ri ;1 cliatige4,.changet oplz to renter mart' vet-1 { he encouraged ; our entire .'eseilittiry'SYStein e.tiiii . the-accomplielnieit Oflt.Oplsle purposes i should be remodeled, and nuide ret" recce& e: . ' • . I that,' honorable. position ayltichett . fia its Itn. ' !afro objects. . ' - !!A.''''etflse'ent - nuitiler'eit'Cottepetetit and well portance and nectea4ity it .. ile'sei•ts.e •:. . 1 '44. ~. ' 'trainee. teachers is the great want of the ire • Near the close of the ...4e;shiitt of ethe la s t '.'tern. Iteitorstructure and organization it is LegiSlature I transmitted. to that laxly actor 'fiTeS'4ereis;knot more so, than any of the sys. dinanee pairedlt.ey' . .ehaßeleret .end common tents . of our sister State. .. But he teacher is -tours, ortlievtte otPhiladelphate approved untried to give it proper Vitality and eflieittt; leithe'Actiyor on the oth"of April, 1856, and , Officially Conintenitateel to me, proposing to 1 OY-e-to develop its • true force and value—to Seetire ' the great object of its 'ereettieelpha Z‘nve - y.reo the Commonwealth of Penneylva- ; thiireug,h education of the youth Of the Loin- nit! aha of ground'in that city, for the per-, mienwealth; how east this want be supplied? nese ofietetitig thereon a State arsenae-el IroW are tettelfealitosititrained and provided I Went Of time atone prevented act ion on the • : to . ,ir.tet 4 thiti Cahealional deniatid I 'Must we ; proposition then submitted.. The ground • be, dependent. upon"thet,' tritiffiiif iiehools oft thus offered . to the State is available, and its' Other States.? Must eureyetem be jeoparde location mpg . eligible for the purpose intend. '..edi rind`' - its auecesti Peifted, by, waiting , the ed. The conditions of the proposed grant are tOtmatajl'ortaided editrts of voluntary aseoci- layer:dile to the State, and -highly .e.reclitalele . allhn`s.ttifOtdeh !the much needed teacher? to elle municipal authorities' of. Philadelphia, l .. ,i(lhiiiiirl' ,.. 'dssoelittions o f eom i not e ... sc ho o l, evincing a liberality-and - public Spirit worthy ' tieteieraitafe eccumPliehed much in their dis. of all .contmendaticin. The necessity of a . I t . ritereet ted, and noble cffisrts to -remedy this State arsenal in that city is so apparent that . defect. I They .are werthy the bighestecom. the subject' needs no elaho - atiun in this com. inCndation--ethey deserve every. encourage. menieetion. After the sale of th e St a t e ar . Mont.. They can and will do more; but un. Sena! in I'hiladelpia, the public anti were de 'aided they .cennist accomplish the object dc- :posited in" - an old building; or nut! . house;ma sired. The: Legislature tnuet provide the safe and unfit us e. depository for public prop. ' retitedethey can supply t ile° deficiency.r- city. The, sum - 011t30,000 realized *Om the s .l l. 4 ilttriftfienersepeiattstlY and effectually. sale is nowin the Treasury; and by the fifty. •'Nei i'sub*.t of greater interest" can occupy fifth section of an het passed the. 19th day of e yoNirittention as legislators—no one appeal& April, A. D. 1853,' entitled" . Au Act . tee pro. 'll - inti earnestly to duty and patriotism. e l' vide for the ordinary expenses of govern . In a former communication to the Legbila. ment,." - &e,i the Governor was authoriz , (I to : tura the eetablideneet of State Norteal 1 apply the same to; the purchase of a lot of scheols, for the education of teachers, was I, ground and to the (Teethe' of ; an arsenal there urged as. indispensably necessary. to the per-1 1 on. Thiseetim we e e found inenflieient Mr these i purposes, mid todSequently the object hayed . ! fection . of the syeteln. With full confidence .in their utility and fieecssitYel again : recent-I ed by -the appropriation. has not beenaecona mend-them'. These instittnie;ne, with their ! pliehed. •By the ee,ssion of thillot, the State • e :proper professors, end_ appliances, supported -will be selieced from the expeltditure of any by the State, for the purchase of suitable groands; e., witeld mee the wants and t 'ek e money . Vale the eharacter of our 'contemn schools, . and the etaire mint of 530,000 may be ap - "Teachers' Institutes, as• auxiliery to Nor. plied to .the,erectien• of the necessery build. inal.schools,. when in esp eo ni en . an d supp l e . Lines; to w hich sent on he added; it decreed .. ing iheir•place till (establielied, should - be aid. 1 advisable, the amount that may be r ea lised from the sale of the arsenals at Alead vile and „eel by the State: _One such institute in each -county, meeting annually,. under the fostering Harrisburg, as recommended M e ttle,. liieCen careof the gevernment, would be productive flied message.- Thette 'stuns would be amply . of most beneficial re. elite '2lViiilst it Would sufficient to ;necomplish this object.:. ;improve teachers (sir ' lattit:lteetortint and re- I, would, Id, .tleri fure, oteljn recommend the ;ep o e s ibj e d e ei ee eita t cauld c i e vate a nd dignify imihediate passage of a hill accepting the con. • ei preefettei'loo limp, negiteled and under-val. VeYatice of the said lest est ground :front the . '''tied bi t aitose. ntoet drk•i3fe interested in their city of Philatlelphia,loiethe perpsiees ate! up. , .1 honorable Inhere: ..'fisese measures, as also an on the terms,. and ceeditions eentamed in th e . • a ddi t i on. to t h e auniu d s tate , al ,pe e p r i a t j e t, t er urdi !lance ; and that the emu of s:;00:0 In. '.'6.)iii;niti . ,telt& . ,ls,-in an amount dimited only apprepriattal ler the - erection of . 8 Stat e e t r. .41.1 re riectssitiae of the treasery,would give steed thereeie . . - . . • ' keicegyio . 'the system-I-iecrease its e fficieney (NI the sixth day of October, 1855, d ep ee-mid thue promote the true interests of the Proved:lnd Sigeed.a bill entitled, "An Act People and the Coirmionwealth. • . . to repeal the, charter of the Eric amid North, ' ''oo-,r-educi . aional, charitable and . yefortnetory East Railroad Company, and to provide for "lastitutions have etrong claims 'upon the. been.} the disposal of the saute." In pursuance of tY of the: people, and I cordially co: tweed -; itsprevisione, Hon. 'elteeph Casey'', was • lip them -to your Cale and liberality. - . - printed to - take possession and have the • The. State Lunatic Aserute -at, llarristairg. I charge and .custody of the road. .. 13efisre pos the Western l'cinesylvanialleeepital for the seseistn was taken, ,aPplieatioh %VW; . filade by • Ineatte, and other kindred purposes, at Pitts- j the Company, tit one-" of the- Judge!' of the. burg, are.noble charities, and deserve:the a id, Supreme Cohrt, of I?ii., for an injunetien to eattd 'encouragement of the State. The annual restrain the Agent.of the State from -taking " . :iepaitt; o f these institutions will be laid be I possesston ; and subeequehtly a cautionary 1 fUralt ott; and will exhibit_ in detail their op itrder was - made by the Supreme Court, • in . . • erations derime the past . year. . ..i bane, to"stay - protteedino under the Act.— The lTouse•ONefeige in Philadelphia, and I The..(lnestions then pending before that-Court . the Western IlOaSe c . ef Refuge near l'ittsburg, , were determined in fa vs sr- of the Com ins m -are institutions ek , ',great excellence, and their ; wealth—the Constitutionality of the . .act sue'. Tesults clearly, eltalelish the - wielein of the ' i tamed, and the application for an injunction '''. Pedityethat founded, and suetaimethem.. - They i i - refused. Possession' tjr,, the read wits then onght,not to bee neglected; nor should thee , taken by thelAgent Of the State, as directed aid Of Alesee-tot he withheld from I IT law- .' . - • litchi.." , . ,-. e , . On the twenty-seer ` nd day of April; 1856, - i The ".lames"e- ,3 1 . i 74411 u tilt% • " Deaf and Dumb i an-Act, entitled, "An Art supplementary-to `',,. Asylitntl' ; l4ePhiladelehia,';' an d e t i n . P een .' the Act incorporating. the Erie and North .• 41 venia Trifining School for itliotic and feeble ! East Railroad Compare" was -p e ssed. lly minded children," ere instieutietis that appeal, 1 this :let the Erie and :;;ssrth Eagt 'Railroad, in silehee and sortrw, - to the best and purest f•ae originally 'located mud constructed ; was le -1 gnlized and confirmed; and certain' changes feeling:44:f the heart, and wk.': yeour - -elympathy and 'aid. . They -should- receive a gei e erous I, in the read,ivrere directed. to b e made, and I esh .. I other's to be done by.: Companylt was Ire ofthe benefit:lions c„tf the State. - • • I . Agriculture, in its-varied d e p ert ,,,, eive i s I also provided " that the . Governor shall re-1 ftbe great interest of the Commonwealth. It I lain pusseseiUn of the-Erie and North East 1 is the belie alike of financial and comtnereial • 16 iiroadt utt4er tlis- Act of Ow sitith et,Oete-i seeeese, elid of Sieto andnational I prosperity. her, •1855.,.tintil the 1..001'1531o:is of this A4l An interest so iinpertaut should be fostered I shall have been accepted by a vote of I bay the Sutte, and honored Ly all classes o f . stockholders Oldie Eric and North F e let flea-1 'sticif.e',i'ye 'vitaT. te; Met et ien volt .seecess nlll' l ' 6ll / eChiPatlie . lit It . rte'''tilV''calle 4l t f"r that should cheerfully contribute. In a firmer ~parposc%" 'Op . -tk, lifieenth day of 'letv, 1.'1856, at a me i Ztfifig of the StesekhcAsieltualled - ; comMunication I recommended the-est:ll,nel'. for that 'perperee the -provisions of the. Act went of ap Agricultural bureau, in conneetion ; . • s , „ Wifn :soma soi the State .11epartineete to giver were aecepted liy incle 'vote. 'lbis necept efficiency to the collection and diffusion of :mice, dulye certified. Was received tend-filed in • nactfeiteknowledpe on this subject, and to en. I this DepattinCitt . of fitteeittli day ofeltily - last. elf the read has been ' restored,• -"'t.Ourage ecientille and practical' agrieultere..l 4) ° B "Casi" l l 1 and it is now i under the care and manage- Seiettee, with Neeerteroua eirgyehaefaided the btedhutdman in title - teener-able coentieti, and i • molt of the - Cempany. A final aceettint for • proffers still mere help. . trbe -State should ; money reeelVed front the road, whilsein p o s. nerve 'lds arm 'al;d'elteer+ira enwerd in this, I aceeion,ofthe Slate, Will lee settled with the iketlliStteirl'etotileet reirehit of mane Thi s i Compaey, at the earliest,praeticable period. subject, in cat:Se:etion aid] an- appropriation I It is but proper to, state that since - the ile '' to . the " Farmers! Iligh School offeiunsy lea. 1 c(ptance of the Act of the '22d of April, 1856 l *it"':' institution destined toebe an honor a writ of error, iii the cases adjudicated by 'te'i the Supreme Court orPernisylyania, has been lte Cemnionweahh—is reco -minend ed to I peer Incurable consideration. - - i issued at the shit of the Cotnnany by the Su- The ".Pelytechttie Coll* of. Pennsvlva. I preme Court ( r if the, United States, and is now nia,". l ,,established 'by the enterprise and fiber.' i pending in that Court. - - - ality•.of some of the patriotic 'citizette of Phil. / The Commissioner first appointed hating • adelphia, as akh:4(el of the' applied sciences, 1 . reigned, A. li e McClure, Esq., was appoint _ deserves beet4able Mention, and should-re. i.e.(' in 'his place. The duties of both, officers tecive, the confidence Ond patronage o f t h e pu b. I 'Were ably and' ; faithfelly performed. Copies ff . * in the' teaching* of "this lute theism, lit- i t of their CerreSpndence 'arid repserts, here with submitted to . thellothee'Of Represenia .(teetnre.science and art, in happy utilise, meet ! • to prepare our young men for the practical i tives, for the use of the Legislattire. Will fur.' basuieSs vt life, for mining, mechanical and nisi' information in detail on the subjecreenUw civil engibeering, and - for proniteing int e ili.luOder Consideration.:, it is sincerely desir e d that good faith and honesty of purpose time :gently and ; efficiently' the great- interests of I quenufaeturitig and agricultural industry. i i . characterize the conduct of this company in •. eThe +ries on the statute book regulating . the discharge Oldie . , duties assumed ley. their • theanilti'atliiing and improvement t ompate es , I acceptance of the Act of the 22d of April last reeeclee , rctvision. • They are unnecessarily i and that this Mach vexed question will hot - -stringent in •nutity of W e ir provisioes,and. thus 1 again disturb the haromny or retard the pros •defeat the Object of their -enactment.- They r perity of the city ,of Erie, Or „any _other peer -drive, capital from llarfettate, instead of invite'-lti"o of-this Coin:not! we:th: ing-ite: investment 'here; and itietead of en-I The resolutieme proiheing air.endments, to the . Constitution of the CommOnwealth, have . exuragingsieedividtial and associated enterprise I - • end energy in. the deyelopeinent of our i nt : I, been published as. directed by that instru. mense iseturel resources, they bind and crush I meat. It will be your duty to take such ac both ley severe restrietin limitations i tion in reference to theselniendinentsaS will, had liersonal liabilities. The subject detserve.e ihi your jedgnient, ke most consistent- with cereleil-tettentusti Ond liberal legisiationee e . • ithe wishes of the peOple. An appropriation . .- lthave So'frequently expressed m y bete ei l will: be required to pay. the expenses:: of-their in Telation'to lodge,epe-ciale 'and -"omnibus" p legislittion, that their reiteration now becomes üblication, and to this your earliest atten tion is - requesto., • eatnnetteseare. Legi , lation, se far as . prnetic. t The importaie. duty ofdistricting the State ...able, 'ehonla be gerrul and uniform. fatal 1 1 fur the election, of St tutors and llepre4enta i.. le lipocitri leteslafton, when theobjece desire i tives, will tlevOlve :upon you. .This duty ~ ed can" lee sutured by 'general lairs, (why th e i should by. _.performed faithfully, and with "action of the coteit;, thuuld -be eavoldede-'-- t, ietriet refereuee 'to the interests and rights of ...4, .‘ Onmibusdcgielation' .. ' 'cannot; under ante t ee. f the whole people. lteiorris of taxablcs, re '-• eumstaneea, be justified or nispteoteed, ' Too l'quired to be made by the different .counties; - much legislation is tut evil that .Preyails v i e ! ) hactenot all been forwarded to this Depart - tenaively in-legislative hulls. . hit lakOidanee 1 zneneeas by lan- directed. Circulars .• have. , ~:vettuld hot Le• injurious to public- or private ; oceie lashed to the office charged with these . • inttireets. . - - . - I &Aim urging their speedy performance; and -.., The praatire of delaying the passa g e oftbel the -returns willeas soon as reeeived,be traits , - :general appropriation bill until the•lst days' Mated to - you. ! -i , " Of iheeeession, and incorporating in it, pro . ii- The elective franchise is thehighest and --:sions broomeestible -with its general character, ; most respousibi , privilege enjoyed by the l eriLeut people. ' Inyolving in its exercise ' VW obnoxiontetebee standing Mope, to lemur- I Aut . .tnountabic solijoetione, is' -highly ';censurable i the sovereignty_ ; f the people, and constitu ting as it dugs the substratum of our free in thus slraniel -Int .idiseutitinned. The • attempt I, I Stittitionb, it cannot be too* highly aPP:win" thus shade te.filve;by a species of legislative ... leger d .ereel i e, t h e, .. vasiegt i ea, ecbje eet i ona bi e ted or carefully guarded The ballot .box ; - - ' , :m noires through the Legielateee; and tom : through which the -people .speak their iwill e ; • pee "their. sanction by the .Eiteeutire ; Lass been . should be presei•ved from nvioktiOn at every - -b e I hazard and sierifice, Upon .it s purity and'. . . too tu° ' . ot iventtBiye eur condemned; ? - l i t7 ca ise u u , t ; t tim r : t .iv e l i . e al uegri_t q l_ i_ derui t 'tlee !etietencettof one r'eesit!rj r lifyaithetioti , ' ' . ', • • - -- --e- ... - -• itt oil I T' men , And the ug4tb•and pried i • . -; , militia lust oft he eletateisitnpetfet't ial 'Tea 4) ! . t'lw C i tlift - - 'Ev6ry legal voter what-. "" -. ineuty . ..afits provisions i and sheald,4 rteteed e 1 et'er. tits)* be Ws:0 , 14111d aiiinities .or party.. 1 pred i Itte.tjtins is . de. vie! hi we:tatted -in t his Tale .. . -. Tile isiwers and . duties „of the Cothoteenderein. _.2-.diet a m id j v luoreklaily.4"fitiid; its tit* •., eitatr. ettlitittpt ,' to stilly itS e purity, or .•,' natof- . ..the - •other officers . - conneeted: with the itselhieleirey; Whether - by .vitilenett. or - : tuiiiitatrit.organizittion of , tini-COthritoniealth.-. l blud, xlivit o 4: lll 3' . resiste4l and*liere , .This iptueeeusary . to preA;iiitlLa.tonfliet of jai ly rin 4 o4: 111 10 11 4. °t i lig %lei hOr tha gAind riplidoo_sitt. Auherilejiartmenta of the: .0-l'ufolery:*PetiurY , or both; on bite, . - -'::+azittitt,, •andiulivigreitaritificieziOy to Olif . iii4l!eilsMenPr-or, false and forged certaficatce of - , ':*AtiarYsistetzt. Volvateertumpaidesaituakt ....luttuializaoWils an all that deserYiii I severmt condemnation. It - prevents an-h ;- on -1 est expression of the popular will `corrupts 1 the„soarces of legitimate power and, influ 'bate and *tee a fatal blow at the cherished rights of freemen. These evils are, alleged ' to exist in ottr l*rgo cities--tlnt rural dile Wets Of therSote are comparatively free from such etiruptmg abuses. : A rettletlYlC extensive With the evil should bet provided. Every defence should be thrown around the i ballot box, and whilst the rights of legal vot- I ers should "be iwitred and penfeeted, fraud in every form should be prevented and pun- I ished. Whetlier a judicious tttgistry law, Or some other Measure of reform, 'adequate to Abe necessities of the case, should be adop ted, is referred to the wisduni of thelegisla ture. - 1 . - As apprispriate to this subject, the reform of the naturalization laws-the prevention, I by the National Government, of the impor- teflon of foreign criminals and paupers, and i a more careful, rigid and personal exatnina-1 tion; by..qpr courts, of all persons coming be fore them as applicants for adthissionv„the i rights of citizenship, would, to some extent, ! correct existing abuses,,and relieve the hal- let-box, from the 'pressure of corrupting and I dangerous influences. , Tis the Eti.tliey and Acts of the National Government, affectitig, as they do, the rights 1 and interests of the Commonwealth, the pet). 1 [pie of the State cannot be indifferent. Penn- i sylvania, 'occupying a 'high and. conservative position in the sisterhood cf States—dcvot. ' ed to the Constitution and the UniOn, in their I integrity, and harmony, has been, and . 'will I ever be, as ready to recognize .the right's of her sisteeStates, 'as to defend her own. — 1 These seutinients she has never abandoned— these principles she has never violafed.— I Pledged to the. maintenance of the , rights of tne North, as well as those of the South— I sincerely lesirous topronmte the' ewe, hat monkaudieelfare 'of (Mr, 'whole country— i anddiSelainting all intention or desire to in- 1 terferC . l:vith r the C.'-iulAittuioiftil rights of the'l Stated, or their domestic bistitutions—the people of this Commonwealth viewed with alarM and iipprebension the repeal .of the Missouri Coillpromise—a compromise rend ered saered;in public esteem by its associa tion and eoneeetion . with the great cause of national. harmony and union—regarding it as ! a palpable violation of the plighted faith and i honor 'of the Nation, and' as an unwarranta- ! hie attempt to extend the institution of do- i mestieSlavery to territories then frAT. . This ! reckless - and indefensible act of our National Congress, 14s nest only aroused sectional jeal- I °Aisles - and renewed the '.agitation of vexed and distractiug questions, but, as a conse ! quence, It has tilled Kansas with fraud, vie- ' lence and atrile f has stained its . soil with ; blttod, and by a system of territorial legisla kit/a, justly styled "infamous'' has made free. !' (Inn of spe*li and of the press a felony, and r pert:led thel'great 'principles of liberty and equal rigbtst If the doettine of " popular sovereignty' ; ' is in good faith to be applied to that Teriitoryif the people .thereof are to be left. "perfectly free to turret and regu late their dtitni*in institutions in their own way, Sulieefonly 'to the Constitution of the United' sfitiii," then the obstruction of the great National highways to the 'Northern' emigrant, the employment of the National titrees, and the subversion of law, and justice' alike by the officials in. Kansas and ,WaShing ton, to three Slavery upon an unwilling peo ple, cannot !he too severely eundemed. Freedom if; the great centre-truth or A me r lean IteaubCcanism—the great law'of Amer can Nationality ; Slavery is the exception., It is local and' sectional; and- its extension beyond ate jurisdiction creating it, or to then free territories of the Union, was' neverde signed or co itemplated by the patriot found ers of the 1 epublie. In - accordance with these seal:opts, Pennsvlvithia, true -to the Sriocivkt> tit the lent( 17S0,which abolished lavery within her territorial lintits- - --true to .I:htegreat doi:trines of the ordinance of 1i87,. which' deli ed to freedom the North West ern Teriator . ' of the Union—true to national Takla frad - Natioisathonor, risks and expects, ' , 'is due to her own citizens who have'llyg4td -faith settled in the Territory of Kann s,' and asdue to OA industry :MAI energy . of a - free people, that ianT.s should he free. In this connection, and as consequent upon the repeal of the- Missouri Coniprontisc, re ferenee to a proprivillorimade by some of the leading Southern journals, and -more recent ly sanctioned bY high official authority in a 1 sister State,l to re-Open the African slave trade, will nit -be deemed improper... That such a traffic' declared to be Pitney, and ex. .et_-rated by the- ei vil tied world--so crowded 1_ with horrors!in every stage of its pursuit-L.- so revolting o every sentiment of humanity impidse of pure and noble feeling, should be . advocated or approved, - in this nineteenth century, with apparent sincerity, and urged as a measure of political economy. and of justic,e, and equality to the Southern States of tbe, Union, are facts that find their Only explanation and: apology in a wild en thusiasm, ofia still wilder fanaticism. that overwhelms 4likc the reason and conscience. The „wisdom and humanity of a proposition so startling and monsirous, must seck.their parallel and illustration in the dungeons of `the lnquisition,Or in'the hold' of the slave 'ship, ;mold the horrors of the "middle sage." tepidsive to the intelligent and virtuous I se:in:neat of the South as Well as the North; it shOuld re rive the indignant rebuke of every- lover oftti'etinritry—of.ev ery friend ofjustiee and humanity.. The his tory of the World and of crime _doe's . ., riot re veal a traffic more inhuman—an atrocity more. horrible.. Against a proposition. so abhorrent, mid against the principles it in volves. as the representatives of a free peo ple,and in their name, you should enter their inianinious and. eniphatic protest. • The union Of the States, which constitutes us one 'vitae, should be dear to you—to ev-, cry American citizen. lu the heat and ex citement of piolitival contests--in the whirl of sectional and "conflicting interests--amid the Surgilig of human pa4'4onis„; harsh and , dis cordant, voices may be heard, threatening its integrity and denouncing its dooM ; but in the calm " &ober second. thought" of a patri otic and virtuous ;people, :will be fiiund. its ' security and defense. %Founded in wisdom, and cherished by the intense affection of pure and devoted patriotism, it will stand, , safe ' and undisturbed, - runid the insane rage-ofpo: Ihiciti demagOgism, and the. fitful liowli,i of frantic famiticisin ; and when it fulls=if full' i it inust-- , -it will be when ribOty - and : truth, patriotism mid Viltue,,have perished. Penn!. .14ylvania tolerates no sentiments of dinion —she knows MA, the Word. , Disunion ! an 'ufier-thought—a monstrous wish---:iinbOni till virtue dicl;." The Union .and the • con stitutioiti—the safe=guard and bond of Amer ican be revered - and de fended by every American Freeman who cherishes the 'principles and tuMors the Mgt 11- ori• of the illatriOus totnidera of _Republic'. 'Recognizite4-re r reponsibility to Mot' who controls ;the desiinies of tudions maid of ' men '; .- SUul . it . aokiiig it blessing on your de. liberations, May orrieg- Mid harmony char ! acterize,yourSessirA single refer ence to the pUblie gixrd,.niay ypur Icgisla tire attiOn in its in& 'Whits; prey route the happiness and ttelfarc of the, people -'3O . d•hotteran4. prosPerit of the' Cointhon wealth. -JAMES 1 5 .OLLOCK; - Exzeunsht - Cile.3innn, I ffaTisburg, 4.in 7, 1b57. TIM lOestiON,4l C: F: READ AV IL TL . I , 7:AVER. EDITORS 15"isEEMMMESMI MONTROSE• . Thursday, Jianuary.ls, /07. REPUBLICAN TICKET•FOR 1860. FOR' ?RESIDENT, CII A 1t1.1143 1:11. E M NT. FOR VICi. PRESIORNT,, • DAYTON. • :tar Now; whew the sleighing is good; is • 1' the time to bring thip printers Far As January Court commences next week, we expert ta Lc p, at the office of the INDEPENDENT REPEW.ICAN . ,. a great rush, nut only of new' subscritiers,but of old ones com• ing in to renew their subscriptions. H• 'lf the indications Of the past few weeks are to be relied on, our paper is destined seen' to attain a far wider circulation than heretofore. We believe that' it is. ~beginning to be per ei..ived that we expend a good deal of labor :upon it, to make it dCserving of public pat ronage, cud our friencla have detgrtnined to sustain it accordingli i , That's Give the RepubliCan a genercus support, and we will try to make it 'worth yeur money.— We mean to make it such a paper, that no citizen of Susquehanna' county can atroieto live without it. • Lq - GovertuirPolluck's Annual Message, though lug, will be piiru,:ed with interest by our readers. It is an, able and writ ten dt)eUntelit,-and shO;Ws the atrairA of the Cenimon wealth in a pi:osmotic condition: . Tax-payers must be` . .brat fied to think that there is .oven. a remota prospeci of getting rid of our enormous.Siate debt of Forty Mil lions of Dollars. But probably no such goOd fortune 14 in store fur I :us. Pennsylvania, is proverbially the Bark-hiirse or the. Union- 7 made to carry burdens (lir party, and be kick t d.and cuffed in recohipense., She has just elected a " Democrat'} President, and Will probably be rewarded, by a " DeMocrat iv" Congress by the repeal Uthe duties on Rail road iron,—an article hirgely supplied from the iron works of this 'Stiee—thus.ruining our iron ninufacturcrs,depriving us ail prin cipal source of revenue, mid tnakiiig our bur den of taxstiun heavier than ever. . B. Peterson, No. 102 Ch es t nut , St.` Philadelphia, has in' presi and will publish on Sturday, January 31st,, hist., a volume of fOurtesu choice talcs by the late well-known. and popular authoress, ;74rs. Caroline Lee " Love atter Marringe,". Sc. 'These stories are.not of the " flash" character, bin arc none the less interesting fur teaching a4ood mOral. Price, complete in one. vol unte,•boutid in c10th,..5.1r23 ; or in . two vol umes, rarer, ic.1,00 Coples of either edition will be sent to :MY part of the United States, I . .'ve of postage, on remitting the pries the publisher. . From Greeley 4: .ISleElratlti_ Pub.. `fisher*, Tribune office, Ntiw :-York, we have 'received the "Tribune . 'Alm:Mae for ..1.5.57, .mmllo which' has heemitc lArnicd for. the value and accurae!, of its statistics, s and its yiarly'reiume'tif Sremnikatile' events 'of the'Preeeding.year. Eery family should have and preserve the "Tribune Almanac." by the publishers itt $1 a .dozen or $7 a hundred. .. • t ll - 5r We are glad - t(r perceive that Judson flolconib,lwho for two.,ye#rs Viih B. Laporte, repr es ented, Dradlbrd ctit'ant'y 'in . the Pennsylvania 110u,,e of Rejresentatives; has been elected Amistant Clerk of the State Senate.. N L ir . ..Holcoinb As .: , staunch itepitb !,liean, like all the offk..ers of the Seinite. • . . Mr'Col. John. W. Funiey, of 'the Phila., delphia Pcnnryleanias, a , inan as notorious for Want of principle in priTate as in political bfe,..was nOninated in caucus of the Shamo eratie tnerribers of the,Legbilature, as the can. dida:c or the party. for V. S. S enator, in place of BrOdhead, Whose term :expires with the present. Congress. The :mei stood in the cau cus, John W. Forney 35, J'?hrt .itobbins 21, H. 13. Wright :3; C. A. Black( I. There were (30 toetilbetit presenti.,and o,:absent, 8 of the hitter being friends of Henri D.Toster, and duo '1 Forney is , the expressed choice of Buchan. an for ;he offiCe, as be LIM dune h gient deal of ditty. work fur The Pre • sldpnt elect during; the -past y l ear. .As 'Shltm, Democracy 11ai-e:a small majority in tht tegislaturc on. joint ballot our Statelsquit4likely to be dis . graced-by another doughtaeeAenator. .P.Ksxsl*irexiA B,..Szi4Aron.-- . -Pi the Pennsylv'atuatronse of Irepresen tatiVes, Jan nary 9th, ajoint resolution vs adopted tp . go into the election oft;. rbitedi States Senator 4-m Tuesdaz;,,the 13th, and. the Ifotise then proceeded o make noinina4Ons, when John W. Forney, Henry D. Fustir, David Wil mot, AiMon emnertin„ Char A. finekalew, Itiebard •Ilrodfiead, Juba Robbins, Hendrick soind 20 otbei.s.. Were M;ini,_ natod. Ttidge Wilmot watiii'Onditaled by. Chase r of Susquehanna, : . . The Senatb„,.on Saturday;!Jany. 10th, re fused to C`ott*ider a resolution propoiiibg' to meet the Honof Representatives in Con vention citi Tuesday; for the : purpolteof elect, ing genator, t a Vote oflBnabs to -. 15 y,eas,a4 YEas--Meesrs..ilrewer,Efiowne,CrCsswell; Ely;.Evans FettFr, litgrant,*nolti latubaeh, Steele, ;Straub, Walton, Welsh, . . • 'NA-vs—Messrs: ;Crab*, Flenniken, Frazer,. Gregg,- Jordan, Killinger,- Lewis ;dyer; Penrose, ai afield , SeiteEs, §human:souther; and Tap, §pcaker . - -18. ; ' I )V,13 lope, if there is n&uther way to pre ! vCr.t:tln3 sending of another. dOughface to dis grace this State. nAta.P. S. Senate, that the ite t pObliesm majority,in the Senate will re fuse to go into Contention it ntl. ~~~ . . '.. Teachers' Wages. - • - fitor,.thii'lndependette Rep46llom . Mr. John . R. Stone, writing from Sum m it ! i Letter fronvia Non-Slaveholder of .Tenn. • Ijill,_ Carbon county, informs ifs that., in that I. - MEssitsz - reirroaSt- r -By the. pn i -• of ~ l't eness mining region, although the - greater part, °Nall 'old frielvtiving not fifty- Miles from y ou;- the inlihbittints are :foreigners, Common il . hitve received several numbers of Yo'ur;Pa • I \- School teachers receive much • better Wages 1 per; and 'from itti 'contenta generally ttitin . than in Stisquchanna'eounty.- He says:. ' '1 tasubjectofSlaverv, as weir as the'-,ternir' • i • \ .. "'ln these parts they come up to the 'tune' i ot .. my correspondence, front your vicinity, en •\ of twenty dollars per month for female tereh. ! the saint) sujeet, I dlseoVer that -yeti- there ers, who are employed for ten months,-the I labor under some ntistakes.with reference to school par, and from thirty-five to forty dub I tbcebusef slave's, here partiCularly.. lars . a month for males, who are employed 1 I sA•as'raiged'partiv in Luzerne and I.Trail ~ for terms varying from five to ten months, t ford countics,Va., but have been living in the 1 and. have plenty of teachers, paid monthly ; and the _ccirtironenee i s South twenty 4d years; and the knowledge they m„„ .1 y o f t h e 1 has changed my, of and feelings_ Idea gathered by my? long acquaintanceship bore; teachers in this and 'adjoining counties are. subject very materiall • S - • ' frOm Bradford and Sysquehanna:consequent- this '5l ). OlnelltrleS,oll ly there is . a scarcity of good teachers there. y taking a retrospeetive\view of the general Teachers knOW full well before they pack up' . features of Slaver . y, as they appeared on . my and travel sou . ttivaid, Aat are the peculiar first arrival at the South, they appear ashay. advantages in these parts. ' Money makes ing, been then seen through :k lens and so dis the ware go,' with theni as ,willi Others; and torted and-magnified as .to 11-e no r e sent, another great induee'nrnt is, they can here ti . lance. whatever to their appearance now. , — vhoOselbeir own hoarding O n v, and i m i e A-a.l4y,....nuany thing which CNcited. thy. _ things arranged to:suit their oe a tasty, so tears of Condolence then,haVe become so re ,. that they can impro'ie their. leisure time.-- 4 versed in appearance that I have loitkd upon In Susquehanna' cc . sunty some of the-School i the condition_ofthe slaves as more ealculat- Directors when hiring a teacher, haVe the ed to c:vt:ito the envy of the poor whites than magnanitnity to offer him' twelve dollars per their pity. • • \• numthkuid give.him this privilege of board- 1 . Many of the reports published by travel\ ingroumT, • ("kr pay for his . Laid himself) ers at - the. South, in Northern paPers, read . fur the first offer; and some NI ill, alter long, very unnatural, not only .to Southern 'men, parleying, come up : as high as fourteen ,six- I but to those from the North who have: lived teen, or even eighteen dollars. Such men do here a few years. - • not appreciate the worth °fa teacher, havini, But I had like to have forgotteiethe lines , apparently forgotten that a- teacher' alto i c s of Pope -which' may corresPondent at, the not worth morethan ten or teelve dollars North quotes so - fluently, as explaining- .the • a 1 month is unfit :lir the School room:. 'They • change in, my views, patnery : ; ,- - may sometimes get -good ' teachers fur such . •suc h Vice is a monster of so rile a mi'eu, That to be IMAMI tte.mis hat to-be seem; ' prices, but in that case the teacher receives But, seen too oft, familiar iv iI h her . (lice • We first endure, Limn pity, Thenembrace.':lo just equivalent for his serviees. This mode of argument, you perceive, ig "The custom of bottrdit'ir rmind is what is - ~ nores'all -that knowiedgo whiCh men •gaaer i generally disliked above all things else i.ots ii-, .- 7 . . nectiq j wl ih ., c i; mmon . 0 . 01 ' 01, 1 tetw i i i ii,,.. :_ . frint) octliar demonstration and long erSOll- .. ° I eNperienee. lienee-ikliino is - be be. 1 There is no district. in SII , (111(11:0111:1, (kr :Ally a . -, • , '' to keyed at the North, unlqs as seen through I other county, - where it w 01.141 be - a.s wi.::l for trie blurred eves of fituatieism.. ' - '. 1 a teacher to board around as to haVe a riL. , iibtr - . I tint no fire-eater nor abolitionist, but I boarding plaee, ; Where he could avail himselt of hiS leisure - hours in gain!ng knowledge and • improving himself in his profession. * lii St. quehanna county the teacher is 'subjected to the inti of pulling up 'stakes' •t wo orthtee times a week, and: the unplefisant inTss of being ehanged , from s-pud board and', lodgings to poor, about as . often. . "The teacher is - said to be )-esponsible Sir `the bothlt healtho he intellectual . growth,and the moral and 'religions ttaitiing' of the schol ar. Thus the responsibilities of the teacher are far greater than those 'of Ile ',lips:kill . or minister,' and why—if they are qualified to'fill their places--should not - " their rttward 1 . 13 e somewhere near in proportimi to the rc ,' - sponsihTtiesof their ealliiws " Nl4 inerproperly esPeilded for an •edaea-, tion is a safe investmenqa treasure more I valuable than 'all others ; a gem, brighter far than the glitteting &around and a source of 1 enjoyment as inesaaustooe as the ocean's. !depths I -.May_we not then - .hope that our Common SehOols will yet Ge. for tae noryill,. what our Iligh Schools are for theiew. 1" publish, this Nyeek, a ; letter from a resident of the Slavi,r) question.. 'We have -no fimit tufmd with the writer for "d;flerilig from us in opin ion; but if by a "sectional Executive" and "fanaticism" he refers to the tandidatt * .s . and principles of the Republican party, weleave uur readers to decide whethep a party it platform is bastid on the prinelpf es of the Dec laratioa4lndependence and the Constitution, 'and 'enunciates nu doctrines on the Slavery 'question but such as were held. by Thomas 'Jefferson,' Henry Clay.and other great SZaith 'ein Statesmen, and the candidate supported on . that platfuriu,-Auuld 'be so desig,nated.— In fact, the writer declares himself opposed to the extension of Slavery, and is -thert-f—re ,in principle a Republican, though pr.obably he,aioulfl repudiate the 'title of- a fanatic. shall he pleased to hear frcm our. eon respondent Xgai'n, - more est-eel:illy with refer ence to-the Situation, myde of liviug, Se., of he native poor whites in his girt of the South, not only olthose living in. the town. - and. bpt 'More particularly of those who live scattered here and there among the plant ations. of the slaveliolders. • „ ORGANIZATION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA Llais , .tstitivitit.---As a matter of interest tv many of our readers, we give the tote in the two branAes of oar:State Legisliatire on the tdcc tian of Spe - aker.- . ---. - In the Senate, Repitbliett”, was. elected Sliz•ake.r on the" first 'vote, as follows : . . . Atessrs. Coffey, Cribb, Finney, Fleankcn, Frazer, Gregg, Gazzarn, Harris, .1 ordon,.ji.il lenger, Lewis, Myer,Tenrose, Scofield, Sel. lers, Slnonan, Soother and Wil voted fOr David ' AlessrA. Brewer, Brown,- Creswell, Ely, Evens, Fetter, Ingram, MM. La Anil, Steele, Straub, Taggart, Walton, .Wel:-.11 and Wright, voted for William In the How;c,..J. Lawrence Getz, Buchan eer, was elected, over S. P. 111eCalinent,Re.- publican'. by the following vot e - • Messrs. Abrams, Anderson,Arthur, Back: us, Beek, Bower, Brandt, Cdhoun,Campbell,•l Carty, Ent, Fausold, FohtiT, 'Glide; Hamel, Hancock, Harper, Heins; 11111. II iltega.., Hoff, man, (Berks,) Innes, Jenkins, Jol,n ! :,Johoson, Rnight, Lebo, Leisenring„ Lonaaker, Tiovett, Manear, Mangle, Nun netnacher, Pearson, Petrilien, Ramsey., 11'1111- adclpitia.) Rainsey,(York.)T.teAmer, Roberts.. Rupp, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Luzerne,) Vail, Waggotiseller - , %Vat ter, Westbrook, Wharton, Yew sky and Zim merman, voted for J. LAWILENCZ G Eiz , of Beiks 'county; • liessrp. Babcock, Backhdase, Ball, BishOp, Brown, Chase, tleave'r, Crawford, Dueller,- Dock, VYster,Gibbony, Heistand, Hine, lluiTivan , (Lebanon,) Hott'sekeeper, -brie; Jacobs, Kauirman,'Kerr, Mumma, - Mus. selman,Peurose,,,,Peter:i, P,ownall; Purcell, Ilead,ShlaW,Nkin,SteyeimOn„Svutti-, era, Vanvc)orhis, Vickers, Voe . chtli:,,Wurner, Williston, Witherciw and Wright, voted fur S. P. Mc.almont of Veil:nip,. county: Air. Getz Voted 100. 8.. Longeneeter. Mr. MeCalinont voted lOr G.S. Bail: It wilfrbe observed .that mu. hew Sci:ll6l'r' luktpur Itepii!se;titatii - es, hticl Alfred Trine", their plitees to itippuit this iterittb . ltcatt vandidates. Mf' r. The U. S. Senate has ousted M Htu.- hm (Rep.) . of lowa, rival his bemuse, tholah elected by a maj. of the LegiAlature, a majZfelty of the Senate-refused ,to taltit part iii t h e , proceedings:' . • -- , • ; ate , , ...I): :. .. a y.,[111..L1V11. 4.01.11 and Opi)osed to thc,extension .of Slavery. ' I i flew . 1411 YOrk-,NeW fo and land' tiiia "ktinddii Tete` , belieee, however that the putting in , of a Sec-: - 1/ph Cu to in 'ivhich.ho is informed that, tliznai I.:xecutive,'besilles .etzdralge,ring the ) contraets have been•made . .fdr . the Manidliciiire , Uni , ,n, is entirely iineeessart; as alien. got.i., (if the submarine -eahLes tu'ettititCet'the'''&,nt,i..• Europe and America, and is ckpeet ereigittuf which even the Southern Dti'Moera.-'l - ' ) "''ts "i • , i• ed to have the line betkeen New York and ey luive „grturti:: , l - to the North, .has B" : " .. e . ` ' Lotidult open- for business by. the 4th rofJuly all the `ferritoritt.s to Free-Szil. ' This,. I 1. - ,,,.. 3ft; - . . - • - - • think, is - the general opinion of the' intelli- 1 'lle Gitnpany .. will.. enter'into a Contract rr c m o f t hi s part of the country---Lprirutcli in- ! with t b . GovernMent, of ' the ..,United • Stati;s teria iiied. ~ , • . ' i on - the - san terms and - Condition. :is that with.. • , .. . , =1 the Britis "Governmitnt.. uLtl. - 1 cvntriet theY • From the repoits of the elections• in. t h e , ippi, , e w ii - fall wioiii : the prielisioii4 tiff: You' Suilh," : Yoll mil.Y. suPP°se that all'eit saver- i i o,nstitution in reg,ard to tiostalayr...nt e , , i4..tinentit n ,.. y i : r 3 - .l ty is a cherished feature in Southet-n 'pot- 1 , ,r which this- is only 'a nets- - and:imprOveir. • itic-,A;, Very far from it.' . That plauk inytlio i tinin. i . . :•- Ift , r . MueSty's Government engages to fur s enennliati ilatt'orin has hut felyft:ientls - here'', . •!"nish aid I,v -ship , : to. lily the cable and it ii. save for party •purpo.ses. When. it,s meant- I ,- ~ r 7 . 1,. rt . ' ' '!' • • :': 11 7 - -.. ''i •- . - .ugge , ,, ea uy tile ~.,,,tup:my that - tne,- recent kir ins was. exphdtted IC:J.IIc unlettered .niasses ifi„i s h f d war: stCiiiitJrs. are the - irer- - liesi - tit'. of the Democratic party here before ttlealitilt.; assist in this bisinesk. ...To itYoid 'fitiltirein.. thClr rphr :could he that " . 'twas. all a d—el' laving the - cable. the coinpziityregitestad thi.i' KnOkNotitiwt lie"—just as, When told tlita - PriNiu''.nt to tilake , o 4 ree'ini"le"Ch - a - i°l:l4 to at tlie North Bree'kenridge .-, Toombs and Cc atrtres as will-secure thislend ' ' -: •'' , , , 1 - .. • .. .ihe't , resiaent makes no rceinniaritlittinii: rrinee Jolty' ' , detziegjl.at .the -- Deotoqa j tie • but:merely sulunit • S the abOVe, Y atid theL..nrOp::. was a pro-Sfav i ery party, or .when told that - [ , .c.s . ition 'Of the birc', COmini:Ssiotier" .NI) r - C.:. ztt Demccratie !Cass meetin , * . s agsl 'there fl p.ryi. , l "Marcy akottiptnies:.the doeuluents: - , . were carried ,title the inSerll6.iii. .of "Bit- 1 elunnut,breekenrilire and Free 117ans.;:s," they would reply that it was "all- a. 'd- 7 41 Know- Nothing - lie." lii this you have a hint 'or • two of tlu. intellirienea ufthis eounti-y-7-prob atic. you will say,oue of the: legitimate frUits of the intititutio H. A E. ES:DENT OF TENESSE Tor the..l::epublican. - : . 110t7sr: or IZErnEsENTATIVES . HARRISCURG, -Jan. -, 1854, c. TO MY CONSTITUENT§ :-*--Pertnit me to ex ekpress tin) wish , that you will scud your e titiOns legislation, whether general or local, at the 'Carlieit possible riiment ; Thera is a vast amount of business beforetheLe . - gislature at this session,. and Ails that arc not introduced at an early day will stand poor chancel of being acted upon. - ' Complaints have frequently been made ,to me : that in . sessions past, petitions have been sent to members upon important matters, from which nothing was ever heard. - The difficulty unquestionably has been, that they were net sent. at an early .day._ For the Republican. United States Senator. II4►:ft{SDURG, 1857 .The -Democracy are in .great commotion here to•day. It is now reduced to ( a. certaiii ty that they will not be able to bring all their fOrces into the - . support of . 04.- FOrny. The Foster :nen still adhere to their ile: e rm.. .h . lation.to resist Forney's election to the last. The Senate refused to appoint n teller to ;let in the convention on their part, and have. not passed the usual „resolutions to meet the Il[fuse. The liouse,lreonforniity with the have aniointial a 'teller to. supply the The demoe . rats are troubled to. know the intentions of,the opposition in tnove. ment. The Relitzblican fsree till be , on hand•to a plan to-morrowand they Ns ill_ go ;nto the convention on ) 01-prise,, and• qukss the breach in The iknn , cratie ranks is speed li and I believe it cannot be,, they will elect their roan. Your, Foreign News. - . We have five liays later news from Europe , by the arrival at Portland, 41 - etninry of the:steamship North- American, front Liver pool.. .ller advises are:- to the Y24th of • De., eeinber. The Persian war is unpopular in. England. The leading newspapers of Lott , don denounceit as likely to Nad tif It new war between England and Russia. , There was a report: that the BritiSh government vas arm ing all the gun-boats for active Service: • An , official note from the French government is said to have notified. Austria that France -can: not adeept - the interpretation of the Belgrade and Isle: of Serpa ts-tinestiOns in thenhsolu sense understood b.s , England,- Austria- and Turkey.. Diploniatte relations between Prus. , sia andSwitterland have been suspended: No reply has been received, to . the note ad. dressed by Prussia to the great poWersrela- Bye to' the'.Nenfehatel Thirtpfive. thousand:Prussian trof nder General Von . Groben; will asseto hie at: Berlin by January;, to march upon Switieamd. '1 - lie Swiss itave rushed to antis with etithusiasmdmd Ot i o4o melt Will he hi:111%3'1;1,1d at-once, of W up:Yl44 deft;nd 13a 7 de, and the reinainder will rtsoti:Setwf'htutst :Unlimited credits fin' purposes,- havu been.• Voted .:by the. The LOttdon thelqV erttram-organ,'dekqeslthat, any: 4ifikult,y ista I.ici.ween . France and England.,:. . . _ •-!.,..,, , •. Ls a 4Aira t - .. , ... _ • . . A. gentleman , just', ',down from .Ma uc h Chunk; informs us that a desperate and sad iittaktratiipired in that "Borough on Monday • ii.fiernoon last, the areaut Stances:of which are . initAy 4 ruit.,,ws: The wife Of the ethteircef the Crlayin, Demoirat,:4!:9, by the. Way; is ft-ino4 - estimable lady, It appears, had been - for a long period annoyed by the dislOyalt r y of her' husband, and . had reason : AO feel an intense stud bitter - hate toward a. female by - the name or Mary. sptionliointer;,,,residin g in or about Easton. In a .Word, heecdomestic . happiness had been- saerifieect by her false".'. husband to-an i unholy intimacy kept up with - the of female, and .on Jest lifomlay' she determined, to-put an. end ~ .to .hen troubles by • takini the life of Miss Sporaiheiimir - who happened - et that: tintetithe'irr - Mitueh . diarif t , -.: . stopping' at the./titierlean 110tt.4; , 14 4ta i ve d ' 1 Upon this merge -she,' arnied '-''herself with a pistol and proceeded to the hotel, wherp-sbei. i i was shown Missl:Spoonheinier,:: upon *horn_ ! she made a sudden and dperate assault, in the presence of the . ':landlady. S' Fortunately i ' Air the ',Neel of her anger, alewai.ntiable to ' i .draw,tho Pistolf.instaatly, and from' eicitc, • i inept and the struggle to'detain : Mks'Spo o i i .-. - liciiner, she - fainted. 1 li . ecoreriiig hoWerer, _ 1 she threwthe, piste, ,afier . her, and' - followed* i her lii. the landing belOw Where seine gentle-• . I men, attracted by:thOsereartis of - the female,. .. . interfered - and-terminated the afrray. ~.Sub.i.....ey i Fluently-the enraged woman apo , ared al. the 7 . f - hotel again with; a largo knife, evil .ntly in. tending anotfier atten - e tpt to .tigeance k npon the destroyer ate- happiness. . - • : - . 1 \The i di. , nation of the coinniuniti'ageintit.. 1 hnsim, i t whose.basceendiiet is regarded .. e.as the fir9Vo tiou of -the .affray ; . which-"wan• - I o n ly \ pre vented from terminating in a 'mien- - i . eholv eaastropink by a 'Sere - trifle, was., i n _ - itense iintarnest and, would - have doomed • - 1 Muff() a seminary : end - agerere punishment had lie beetH , innil inAtiwn.- 7 -.- .Volon Ezpress I - • We , belie \• ' the ; statement in .regard. to ' . • - -the knife - is incorrect, - 1 1 . tio - gyritleman above I alluded to is the s itepres' entativo of the . De- - . \ 11 toeravy 1)f -Carbon iii\ rather the Demoerat i iis Representative - Olin. ; : Carbon.--Mauch. . i C/iiink Gazette. .. . . - . . The Intiniatioria' tiltl4 - tie Telegraph Yes; . - sage from-Treei4 Ittrieice. . . 4 ''_ 4 - IV-4,411 .- Nato'x,4an. 'L.,: • \ - The P'resideut has- tratts,itt . ted r to the Sen. aus in reply to a -rpsolutioit, a*-letter fry PCLITICS;—A Slate 0 - men& j'tinn iitet at New haven ion Wediii lay:of last week, pursuant. to a cull iiiii4-"by-the Republican, Amerienn,,- , and PeopliN State' C um iiiittee s4 *inviting all opposed . tolthe pres'-` ert Na:ional Administration's:id 'the Ciiseitt . Meet. '.for—the perfecting • an itrgani7.ation - and:. notninating' t candidates for Stan caves.. There waa:;it , , very -large attendance. • The resoutoolls- _ seuted csicited warns debate . ,- - for the that they contained no rderenee to -the peett - liar iirineipleS of the :Arnerienn - partyi Were simply- Republican. 4-Although;:it ' said that a 'large majority of the delegat were- Americale7, an .nmendMetit ffirOposi .to insert an American plaq...ia the plattil was voted doWn on the . ground 'that' (fie I Slavery question is new thepararncinnt awl those.who' agree: on that -question, belt': dillercilt opinions on the iteestier4 , .. 1 and the original resolintemiivere 'then adopt=f. eel by a uneiliiiioiis.7.vote." The - ConventiOre nominated AlesasJcr,lL Holly;of.i.Salisheryi i Litchfield ei ninth for , GoVernor, 11. Platt, of Meriden i isiew - :llaven 'lecientyi -1 for Lieut. Governor. The delegates adjourn— ed in eseidtent and confident of the: success of their ticket la next: S. J3...CuAsE. „ ACM/AST : S.-7-A. ,collisrs-:, . . . , ion ikeurred between two :6)al. rn Division Lticka?:_ wannit. & We.stern Road; On Tuns day: inst, which t he:engineer of One the trains, named waskilled,. and his locomotiKe and train were thrown..frout the track,,.,the, un fortun at e engin ee heittg' buried :4enesib i the It ir;onii)liVc. seons that-s_ these. trains, • were moving down -th e, grade- . on - . J he T. tititet : the sumtnit, : and the track: : 1 the rear. train. aerinited • -,.great AV, yelopit i y... I that those runitaiging it gonld,potstOi „ I ran into the - . rear end,: of t -,lra phead, I smashing. e ,4:40,-,,.l l , l7 ,mirin*A l p, Coillfitive t he, i'vr.wg, front .01,e. Nek, . 1 14, . heavily laden,earsplloWing and pding,thern. 1 selves-on top in a- general wreck.; • The ' 1 . neer remained • beneath ,tha, - • „lilaSs , befort, he - could „he extricated. - f- _ ,On the tianie r day breaktnan I Gardner, - from Prott - iFon t .A.Vayne.,:euntlth kiln a Coal -Trainin:Motion; peat, Greenville,the wheels..qolpipcOliotiNe ing,ovvr. him and-1;)11 . ing Linn:ilk:it* :instant:- .ly.-=-Scrainja 10,0:Stith - - • - 4 . NEWYo Lts4SLATIJItt.-4he New York.. • Legiglat tire inct .3(thot4y dthy- De-Witt' Litt fejfihni : Republic:lm; was elected' Speaker... 1 - .1 the llinise,.. of - •Gueertiet , King : .'wait then remelted-. and; It slaW the : total '• .reeeipts traiit frir. the Year; inelialing the remainder fittin-hist - year; to be nearly.slB,ooo,oo6; . ..ritt-:the • eSpendi-.. - -' ures .nearly $lOOO,OOO, rein airP. der of.nvarly •1113,000;009:'•The canal - ..debt;': at - the close ,urthe tiSc l / 4 11 Yenr•endicg..Septetri.;- ber'llOth,.was upwards - 44 ;$` %,400 ; 000,-anti; -tlit -receipts 'were -,0,7110;900.:-'',The length of •the . canali puhlie - :-Aterks•Fis eight hundred and - tiitietywii?niil&i,'4lnd'the... 'entire - cost hen en in pleted 111 be' $50,000;‘ , 00f/..- The - State batikinksyStetti sound and healthy Governor the; ,. .ittiptitatitins•-• Opin the'- - •Rernildiettn, pa rty . i.p . ut forth in , the•:Presideitt i ti nies•tage,- !. whih he declares to:be-,ittiolly..groundle,sa, , rand tie proceeds ? large tiniviews.or. , t . that_ party on the - gretitAtiestitins of tbo:(ln,y; 1 11 . A Tutu: Vir.w.—The poyernor of Florida iu Ii hit Inessagi., is:.disposed to lurk at' Oar. result of the) to election Ili its • Mr. 13U0iiititiu has pt tiftevil wid.:34fly-of I:ti.tu into 7?rfagintiti,fehOieliktit€4lsY-147nork 1 4.f0r-elof4 o ciltiq_r*: Us , is .- kleic.o4-4Y41 pia ritlity a nd - oOt A flutiority Tkiiihs s c . !,' 1., *thethilted-Stateis , • E Si MEE
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