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ii.INIO NOUINLTION
JOHN -,I3.,.GigTHRIE.
. .
4a- Messrs S.M. Pri"IrkOILL & Co q who Ara prompt, boa..
t gottteanly,ta their burble* trAnsartlina, areethe •
ii - authorltod agents In tho of of Now York and In
Huf. 'Thoy aro aotborisoll torelve
Ault Sahlicriptloua for tut at our usual natan.
nolf:rocalmsoraregar,led papaontov....Thciratoolaro
YEW . 1.011.1 C, 122 Nassau atroot.
iNPN. 10 Meta greet.
StiVER,OENTILAL CO
- meeting of Om Demoendla State Ceciteali Coramittect• at
H
oruzsyleardposill be beta *tithe SprebOte' ?Wei; Ctqr ix!
I'htledelpida; an SATORDAIti, • tio 214 da elf January', •
,''••• 111 . 4 et 4 . cidlixh, P. ii. bi- the puillioar ofSztng the
; .n i n.: , 1 Limo ad . r....?61 . hOttllug next tic State COD.
-.: • . .. Yeatill. .-- .. !' . WSL.I-'''EMIST Chalretan.•' ft
•
' • • • ••
t - •;
• ,
wit.
et etri ! t
--- : L. h
. are , _ d te
Mu .ar-u x- P I ' l •
i. • • •
'.r i i , •, •
• •
DlagoßaTiv CITTEMECTMVC:'I' "-
Tito DmAcKWile •hastO
111
moot ta. thi St Charbii Hotel: on Thursday o nlita4.3ausui
ry 1301,14 1 6")6 o doeL ' • • -
th e The usmal gentle's= composeCoaanaltteß
• Jahn C. Duzat, Geo.• Wilson,
Wns.-11.wiata, • Augagrot vane
• J. C. Yettiprerri -• • ‘ Alex. Holateitt,
Jobri - • - Wm. Wernetext, •
•
J. of Brian. - ' John P. Ghos t
-Arearow . Sent!, Jo....'lllroaloghtn •
i,
4ett, J. N. hallway. I
Av. J. Case, • • 11. Plaulgan,
J. '3,3lontiody,:r . Roniey,
•
MOCJADIDATIZ FOR 314 O"
•
The editer.-4:*i.Jettrital exhausted all
his argumentslet taver..it eltes.'Whigcaadidate
for the Mayoralty. and lisu! coma:enema' reptth:
lishing his old gaiter - tali,. lit favor of
In-our first notice of Ithi'arilole, which, from
want of other "stupid" ideas; _be republished
yesterday;wippesed thist*lind.fully expos
ed his tergiversations. Bat, theliaiior of tho'
Journal is not content to be quiet under thlstex.
posure ; he becomes insolent, and speaks in the
following language: 1
"Oa -Saturday we convicted the 'Rost - of a.
most wanton, 'stupid' and unbluihing ftisehond,'
and yesterday. the Post, instead of, attempting
to excuse its violation of truth, or opr/ova m in
error, seeks to evade the disgrace of its cotivis
don by a fainteffort to quiblds'apen m r . arra-
Mee meaning in the née of wards •whieh the
Post coarsely swore -Garintin never ure. We
cannathink . of . letting Abe Post off "so..- We
therefore reprodiaoe onearticle of Saturday, awl
take leave to say, that it makes the.Pose,the Ilse,
in steels Term, that evasion will no longer do."
This is a prudent paragraph' for. a non re.
sistent." Among gentiOrnell the term "Use" has
a meaning which is considered too vulgar to be
recognised in law. If it has en offenitive eig
_nifsostion, the editor of the' Journal' Joust be
sown:dated with it, and we tau"- itlanek to him
to maks'nli he can out of it.
The text from which be utters ble [multi against
the editors of the Post is preaches' from the fol
lowing paragraph in Mayor Onthrisies .Leiter of
acceptance :
"I thank you, gentlemen, for the cdurteous
manner in which you have tendered me this nom
ination.' Emir or twin' a,- I will continue; to feel
grateful. to the Democratic party."
That is what Mayer Guthrie sald,And!ileither
he nor . any of his Mends back Bat
bow has hi; svhig competitor perverted itia len
. gunge f fired the following from his paper of!
the 'Both ult., and Compare it with his issue of
Wednesday. Will be do it himself? If he does
not, we will have to ask Mr. Riddle to "locate
the /it for himself," and we think he will find it
'close to his own [remises.
" Mayor Guthrie, who was twice elented by
Whig inters, on the recent occasion'of hie 120tIli•
nation by the Democratic party, Said, "Sink or
swim. I will stand by the Donweratie party."—
That's what he easys now. What was said last
January. when good easy whigs had helped Rim
to :Cite t"
We have thuti-given the.whig candidate all the
benefit he can derive from the publleation,oc bit
smart extract. And what does it amount to?
Why, merely, that Mayof Otithrie will feel grate
ful to the friends who bate placed him in noel.
nation. Ile pledges hithielf to no party, to no
course, except a faithful discharge of the duties
of hie's:since, and all who knot; him feel assured
that in this be will not' b 6 derelict. Can the
editor of the Journal saxes mach for the busi
ness capacity of the Whig candidate. If he
d tett; we . Will not say that he is . a " liar" (that
would not bo polite to the ears of "Gentibman
Bob,") but'we will eat - et:tale our own opinion of
the easy veracity of the man who will make such
an assertion.
In this contest, we have treated Mr., Rid lie as
a politician. We have descended to no person
alities against him; we have never called him a
"liar"—for each terms are not In our samba.
e
fury, (except in extreme eases) and we have nev
er endeavored to pervert the plain meaning of
any of the articles he has written in favor of
himecif. We have treated him with courtesy
ever eince his nomination,: and have not said a
ward-about him that could be considered per
sonally offensive. But if he is ditiposeds,to ap
ply such terms as the word " liar" to the editors
of the Post, wevill carry the " war into Afrioa,"
and teach Mr. 11. M. Riddle, the Whig candidate
for Mayor, on the question of veracity, as Well
as the other qualifications, necessary- to consti
tute a gentleman, be is not above reproach.
lie says, wo "coarsely swore" in oar article.
Will be tell what this coarse swearing west 'We
. aro not in the habit of swearing, either In con
yersation or in types, and cannot imagine what
motive the Journal man' had in . making -th Was•
settle°, if It was not to loin without. truth the
honor otatlie term he has falsely applied to as-
.4 .
Itrostiat Latium—A' woman has no natural
crash more heWitching than a sweet laugh. It
ie like ,l
thiitiontul of flutes on Water. - It leaps'l
frOte her•battxt into ..a clear. sparkling rill; and
• .--•:tbeheart:thtiyheari..lt feels as -if :bathed in the
yottle,iei . trinsiied!an ,
unatienifUgtflifilihtllttigh•theirtS;:led on t:ty, her:
fairy latiglittO:here,ricis then„iiiiw Ipit, now
found?. SO „We . are pursoini. the
ivaudering vo Me -.tit h intleyi! jElometimes it tionies
to us in the midst of :bare or ~oreow ,; or lr><eomo
business; and then sre. tninrriiayandlleteni and
hear it ringing through - the" , roma:like pil*er
bell, with power to EC Bro . stray ' • Itie=til l ifiLfitilt:of
• • " • - •
the mind. :
,
jar One bir. Le Fuskyot Pithgehtierfume r,
bee discotured a beautiful fongs'); irhtott*eiAa
singular qUality of being indelible, ,bn.C•at the
sareeelmo natural. • Once put on, it-cannot' be
effited, except 'by the process of •nattire;--and
ladies using it tibould be eat:diode how they ap.
ply it. The bars of Pirris, it is said, are so
afraid of it, that they have-an artist to do the
.ainting for them. •
ger An inveterate shopper having caused a
young clerk in a dry goeids store to throw down
half the stock without being able to find the-ar
ticle wanted, finally asked 'if he had' any
shilling ran:lin?" • Mad with vexation, he3orked
:-re off the shelf, and throwing: it down before
customer, said—"Xes, madam, there it
rd nide, an inch thick, all, wool;,do, you
/Yr
1 4*.
-"
.1011:105.r:
TOW MAXON
Among the signs of civilisation."
our: -red brethren, the hlinnesota Demo-
Jays that in .a oouncil the other day with
ltamsey,.one of the Winnebago chiefs com
ddhat thethippown Indians stole 17 horses
lispeOplei some time ago, and what was
-killed-the horses, dried the meat and sold
eintswjerkediditt
IT 9i131 TX TOWED Yornci," —.ltuyin a
vine rteantly arrested, for:excessive
in Brooklyn. Her only cattealtae that,
I soon to change bee name, andmpreben
at her husband might put aan on be;
dont; ebe availed herself of the laet_oi ;
it to go it" Idnie,lroung. , •
MINOR'S ESSAGL
2b Vie Lfiettenb/e,' the Sender: mei 'Meeker of Vie Eros's
qf Erpreseitaffes of g Gairrat Ausnaly
I congratulsta you, my fielowchisient on the sandstone
circumstances under whicliyen heel conteucel at the 'Kw
of Government tin all wise and Woke:lent Proveee has
:stray blessedoui couotry during the yearthat leaenou—
just
Tbeeleiteeticets altar th e re Agee of Peon
- the eniatingseffeeloe have not been w trammed evitbin her
Halite; uorefave the sickly tedium:wee of interest Knife been
Vendtted to perelyee bee prosperity. AU the great Interests
of the Neden hare received mentioned growth, and her In
;emotion' Zregurerimeent acepdrod renewed strength. Ag.
i'lcultdre, commerce, trade, manufactures., the tole and ad
enter, have been eminently eresPereme, end each been dis
tinged:lM by some fresh discovery - to facilitate Its prevent.
Another Prmadendal chetion has been bea Once more
the people of title vest country, through the agency of the
ballot box, hero designated the eithen, who, for the emu
the four yeses, Is to pH Alpe .44:Put pill known to the Oen.
klitittknie. Titre &Moffat -lubmlssleh of the minority, In the
result of the contest,• and the magnanimity of the mejority.
twthe-enje:nf-theirtriumph; afford gratifying eve
deuce that our civil institutions are not, at this day, endan
gered from- the violence of party sphit The voice of the
majority Ls honored by Implicit obedience, whilst the rights
-of the Woozily are protected. by the constitution sod taws.
Thi Meow thus ehnsen is the representative of the whole
'PetPle, and li : boned by his path and the obligations of pa
trivalen, 'to ritOtetull and exact Justice to all teen of what
ever peretuelon, reVons politiml." Each successive test
or the elective restyle eon} et:ma'am:rah:Li been followed by
renewed umfidenee lii the whole system, and pit will doubt.
suffragetie to be,- vo long so the exercise of tho right of
be ebarecterlred by intelligence and peeled's/se in
all parte .of theelvilized world the people are becoming con
vinced, not only of tb• praetleabillty, but of the wisdom and
Jul** of D
emo government tbunded on the mindpies of a ore.
sontative Dcracy. teen the firm prejudice, of motaireh
bite, err begthning t 9 yield to the powerful evidence funs
ished by dur exPeriefen. The mission of- the prevent genet ,
elan Is to secure the future triumph of three principles In
other counted', by treterciliting to posterity, unimpaired,
out model system of "govanamput. That this will be done,
under is Mott ProvliMee, I have a steadfast teller i
At no period shire the acknowledgment of our Itutepend.
encalui • Nallan;haeo the people of this Loon enjoyed a
higher state of prosperity, orentertalnal a brighter hope of
;the future. At peace with all the world, and freed from In
ternal strite between the several members of the confeder
;my, by theleedy.acqulrecenosofeach in thereeenteoneres
clonal edjuetment of the controversies , incident to the In.ll.
Cation of domestic slavery and the acquidtion of Deer Uni
tes-it. when Imstble Linionberst more firm, an 1 perfuct I We
may'werexchisge congratulations on thlinanspkious pla
We, ear amnura should mingle our thanks to Almighty
.God disc lib beauteous goodness and guardian rare.
• • Two statesmen . long eminent In the connelLe of the Na.
eau, have been called from amongst as within a brief ee
rie& t Deere Cent end Dams& Wr2Yria will to known too
snore evert In his(orr„ but th at Immortal wild will make
their good. works thiolliar to posterity. The tolling of bells
—the ealde cosign Martini solemn obstoribis ludo manifest
ocl the the Nation's regret Whilst tine lamenting the 10s1 of
those artots,,We ebendel be consoled by , rellec
that t . bad been rowed to till the foil mature of Um; tlon
allotted to man: •Aceardlng to the beautiful figure of one
of them, present:KU° s discourse at New York. not many
month. since—reeteuring time by Maas and evoetse—they
had become modern Methuseatuttn the extent of what they
' had Wen Of the World and done Its th eir country. Who
could expect Moist an ti Whets not satisfied with the extent
Of their lslora.T.
The receipts to the Treasury. during the Isle Decal year ,
exclusive of the premeds of loans, amoutded to the gross
aum of S4,6M.ScPS PO, which enema added to the bal
In ance
the Treasury no the Ist of December: 1651, oat
the unareflablo mesas which only serve to confuse the ar
coned.) metes the total ordinary means of the Trvalury for
the year, $5,104,424- 71. The payments, needle's of the
cancellation of State Stock—the appropriations to the North
Branch canal and the 'fortaue tathmd. amounted to the
ruiner etI.L.VA2 being girle,Orff. 12 law than the re.
Web. Oflble event terwever, the atm of 404,0'..4 tte was
applied to th e completion of the Western reservoir—to re
klieg the nort h track of the Columbia railroad, and to
other extraddlaary repalm on the public works, lettelos
en
setual available
feu
In the Treasury on the Ist day of
Deeember, 16.Y..4 of
t o cop 72. But, It mutt be observed.
in order to a correct reanprehenrion of the mien., condi.
tone the Trestare, that the unpaid balanoesof approve's.
lions for 11361, amounted to 5C21=8 ed, whilst thew of 1001
only reach the sum of ee.eitil 14, showing a difference in
fever of the letter ere? of near 1106.00 e.
, The receipts to the Treesury for for the comic a l year may
be safely ratio:Wet et et,e20,600. Taxes from rd
1 and pee
send estate and tells on the peek warts, are the only
sources of revenue In which there can be anyconsiderable
ratiktkel from this esttesahs. The farmer of there 1 have
estimated at $1.400.4.10, end th e latter at Wrkeno. To th e
aborts e mate mud be added the sum ofKele= 72. the
balance remaining its the Terseury on the Id of December.
.1852, end thus swelling the whole means of the Trrerary
f0r.1659, to the sum of 5.5497,W-72. The ordinary expen
ditures for the stun , period, ineltullme everything tempt
new sort my be edit:mated at s4.lMni, which will leave
a Wane, In the Tn.-eery on the let day ce December, WA
of 11.=1,209.. Int• 01 ex.• ilium le Included it3)o,oot) for
the minting finial; wlitc. .actled to the roared. og bal
ance. mak Ls the Mal Of $1,571,2 3 % and dedweing froth Ode
$671.02772. the amoont In the Tassanry un the let of De.
; cumber tasked shall find all actual balance of get 13.410. sp
. petal* to th e rayntent of debts sod the completkes of the
.North Branch esetel and the Portage reamed , nil melt
'of these eetimateet demonstrate , most *arty to my mind
that when the lotprevements just named dull bat been
cOmpletod, shouti me schemes of expenditure he dery
ly resisted, ea they shall be. so far as I am emeented, the
Treasury will be In a corelltieu to cancel at least one telt
Wu of doUael of tbe public debt annually.
Its 'mordent° with the provisloas of au act of the Lecla
tun, approved the J t day of April, 1112. tproceeded to tea ,
row on the Dith ef the Ccommuwealth, eight huselred and
'fltty , thousand dol.. far the eompletlon tUs North Bata+
canal. The mnchnora rale of telexed named In the taw is
elper rent. The loan was awarded to Meagre. Barn. Os
far C.. IL Ftsber,of itliadelphls, Duncan. Sherman k Co., N
York. and Georee. Peabody. of Landau. no the I.2th day of
June art, ss fellows: V. 00,000 at an Interest et 4'l, per
cent; and ge60,00 ,5 at an interest of I per cent_ and the
bond, of the State Omni creel y.
in rums boa e 'thou
sand dollars eads. bee of taxatio n, with reopens *tweed,
reimbursable In thirty yea:: alter their date.
The leoth eectiou of angel to provlde for the ordinary ex
posses of th e goreeruseet and other peep:sea, approved th.
4 th (layer declares "that the thtvernor and Rate
Troarn.vr beam! they are hereby authorised and empower
ed to borrow, on the faith of the CernalOnwealth. doting the
year 1511., at inch. Came and In tech *mounts, as they may
deem best to the Interest of Dm State, any sum bet clueel
log fete usllllatte of dollar:,. and lam the lend. of
the Commonwealth fur the eamo. tearitsz a rely of Inter
est not &emelt:se 6v, per mot= per annum royable ;well
annually, which bete. troth not be snejeet to taxed= Ar
any purpose wbeeter, end than be reizabunetble Intent•
ty-gro yeere from tl.4r date; turd these= so tame. el *hell
be ripened to the leiraient of the et per cent loans, that are
payable at the °peke, of the Commonwealth. after the years
164.11 and 1847 to, a • cancellatema of the eertifkates blued
to domeetle cledltere, and the outstanding and unclaimed
interestcertUlemee. la the Loaner? berenaffer provided, and
the balance of eald eve millions shall be applied to thes es.
tinguishment of any of th e five per cent. Lends of th ate
now ontstaraling, Fusd for no other purpose."
In compliance stile this end the other wale= of du law
relating to this subject, the State Treasurer, Ateldorr Gen•
evel. and Weer. proceeded to mike the been of fire ma
tinee. The details of unr action sill be found In the State
YeeattErefll report- The 6 per cent. bonds, the domestic
eeeditor certitystes and the certlikalee for owetandthe in
terest, hare beep emeelloi as fast as presented, sal the
money is now In ex. Tteseurz te pay off the entire balance.
On opening the tie-s on the .th of September, we discover
ed that only 51,410,000 had been hidfar, and owing, as we
thought, U) ell itt misunderstanding' between our Govern
mint and that of lima etritain on the Fishery questkm,
which ordeal to did tab the monetary world for a chart mu
we,t),
ne the bids were net FO favorable as we Itad f
o eetkiteted;
verthelesa. tdt bouud by the terms our public no
dee, to ireept the ataount offered. The remainder of the
flee has heel need lu the camellathet of the 6 per
cent bonds, by the .exclunge for them of new bonds, tsar-
Inv a like interest, far which exchange the Commonwealth
has received a eget) 1 reside= of 6 per orate, which It a more
adrentsgeour loan Le the State than were the bib opened
OD tbe 7th of September.
The premiums metro] on this loan einountnl to 5131,-
594 00, which MM. In accordance with the terms of the law,
bee been paid over to the Commisektnere of the Making
Pond. to be applied to the caneellation of the public.
In addition to the premiums, there will be manually laved
to the Treerury, by the reduction In the mut of lettered On
the renewed debt, the stun of te0,420 62, mud
f it
twenty.
five years, the peeled which the loan has to run. sill amount
to a paving to tbo Treasury of $510,016 This result ts
not qutto equal to my expectation , ; but when it is :emcee
tweed that all this bee been ercompliehel without the exac
tion of a dollar ftom the people, we hare much reason to be
gratified with the hems.
In our effort* to teed a conversion of the five per cont.
lean into now bonds leering 4 per cent. Interest free of tax
ation, witheoupcns attuned, reimbursable in 10
pure, un
der the 116th section of the law already referred ut, after
consultation witha number of the most elperionend am
consultation
mane of rho State, we deemed hour duty to need an
agent to Etakipe, where most of the flue percent hoods are
held, to pro Mote, as tar es powdble, the (lathed end. Accord.
t ingly, we wedgoodeoCel. John J. M'Cabon, of Philadelphia,
he pertormsnce of this duty. This gentleman immediate
ly re bred to London, rind s,uequently to Pads, and ado ,
ted for some weeks to the objects omlation
with untiring wad and enemy. Whilst it is true that we
cantoleini for his efforts the credit of no detinite result, we
are novertholeas decidedly of opinion, that his mission has
been of grad service to the State. tits minute knowledge
of the whole history of the linandal difficulties of Pennsyl
vania, their came and the remedies applied, enabled him to
'remote many unfounded prejudices which were cherished
In the money eireles of that country, against the Integrity
end honest pummeeof thedeeczedenta of Penn. Mr M'Othen
thinks he could have effected a convession of • lareoportlen
of the loan fit 4% par neatbat the 013Ders of the govern.
went had n 9 power coder the law to allow a greater inter.
est.thnn tent.
all recommend the passage of a hue blather to
dud o tbe litb of Slay 11362, authorising the Maws of th e
government to !muted the old five per cent. bonds by the
• make:tor new onet, free of taxation, with osupons attach
, al, tearing a less We of interest or bonds bearing per
cent. on which not leas than 6'/ par cent, of a cash 'premium
. shall be paid. The State can, in this Wig, I believe, °mai
, dicey, save surge trulodiat of money, and finally =eel all
lid present bonds. and be clear of the trouble end expanse of
'
keepingg loan books and tressfureug her stocks. This coa
tderalbm alone is a xrustodeetrable cud, and would go far to-
Wards eompensating thrall 'Gm - labor and trouble of renew
lug the bonds for periods of five,een, and twenty-five years
The financial operations of the year, including the North
Branch loan of 3e40,000, I atn greatly grotifkel to discover,
has leftrbut lltteadditonal harthen upon the Treasury.—
' The Interest on this lean will amount to 01,600, annually.
Deducting 'frourthla the acts. of $10,430 62, the yearly sa
ving secured by the cenceihttion flour 6 per cent debts, and
we haves balance rat Interest en the North Branch loan to
provide forhes2lpel ate. Tbarecepts to the Sinking Fund
bimemllogry.`sourees, Opt° the close of the decal year,
; amounted to $221,403 74, which when added to the premiums
I toceived onto five milllon loan, anti ill 6 tax from the Fenn
' sylvania railroad company, Make total of $277,N8 40, the
Interest on whirl, per cent. will make . an annual Fa-
Hug of $ 18 , 8 " -92, ADA theategether with the interestaaved
the Dye million loses, as above stated, will entirely exhaust
I -by
I the whole amount of , Interest on the North Branch loan,
less 48. •
Ila proper to remark, In this connection, theta consider.sup parties of the State stuck porde/sell for the Stoking
uAewas teifeiellyerect at the StakTresinry until after the
close of the ffnasl. • year, and hence ttda Investment is not
stated ha thereport of the Auditor General.
The receipts Dom the public works for the fiscal year 1007.
• se appears in the report of the ClanalOommissionere, amount.
ed the Men of $1,596,611 42,andtheordinart eXpendltulla
• ter the same period, to the RUM Of 510 29 , 31 23 , leaving a
'nets revenue Us the Retied' $867,470 19.
TO
Mull, when
compared with that of the last and preceding year, presents'
a somewhat eattoring picture. It most be remembered,
that we base bad ts most fortunate season. The gen,eral mos
pertly of tbe State has tended toff:Tell the amount of tonnage,
whilst no Interruptions of .btulriesa the works
have resulted from ass or floodre It rafghe, pollees. in clew
of these things, and the en ergetic eempotition which hns
w a up around as, be unsafe to entieleete any increase on
la nett income far any year hereafter, with the North
Branch canal and the Portage railroad shall bare been coos
pieced.
Pressed on all sides by rivals of vast power, the neoessity
for an ersocordoal, energetic and 'skilful management of the.
public works Is made manifest. The utmost vigilance , to
prevent interruptions by breaks, the gnatatt skill to =gat
eresso lata t d7anso rlu nn of t w of i tasnage, "4 otb" an d d ela" sse plo ai mp W j eC strlitin lin it W oi
every unnecteury oleo or other came of expel:dim:l4 is
demanded by tho extol:tam which surromui na•
The law passed at the last session, forbidding the creation'
of debts by the aloe= on the public works; etcebbing tbe
payment of cash fbr all labor and materials, and monthly'
returns 'seal) receipts and expenditures, has aireadyand
continuo to itserelse wilutary inflects Assareasquance,
the upenditures will be much decreased, and the reoelpta
transmittal to the Treasury with the greater promptitude.
The administration of th is law, bower, I regret to say, has
not been as ersient am it should to barsafter. Its foliose
, wee owing, to some sztant, to a datleitax7 In the approprise
I *wind to other Wien/ties incident to the intrainceon of
a new elates of hotness:. This sal other retemnsee wisely
• • •
. ,
Commeneod within a short parka], with such eddilional re. I
trenchments m erperlence may have shown to-be practice- 1
big, will douldkus be rigidly Inrriod.out In future, by Cho •
°dicers controlling that branch of the public Mira.
The cot =ream of pronts on the Columbia' road for this
year over the profits of last, is but lindo short of ass bun•
died thousand. donate,. whilst the not los=s on the entity
operations on the Portage rood have esoesded th atannt---
Thedirect, =avoidable and lucklental expenditures on this
latter wad, most necessarily be vory hoary. Whether It be
practicable to arrest this monstroUs demand. uponthe 'l44m- . .
=7, by any othernicans ttunithe klioidinee rat the..plenes,
Is a totesticos I am not prepared to anoWeri far X him not.
looked Into: the - details of the sulticeL Certalsly. 6. more
bolll4l444oTetEd public servant ceuld not be found, than
LLe tentlemen who superintended ;the . csporations of this
=sit tbrthe last year. -_Both ho end the Cartel Counnission
dtll.ol)llCUr In the opinion, that this growing eipendithre
owing to the increased business end the dolapldated condi
tion of the rood.
The avoidance of Chore planes—the completion of the
forth Branch canal, and the relaying of the north track of
the Columbia railroad, are sublacta which will claim your
.atrly attention. These measures were all In progress when
/came Into *non. lu epeeist mange to tho last Leeds.
tore, I declared the opinion, that they were necosseu7 to the
welfare, and should be speedily consummated. .Istill
ontertain these views.
Ottoold the General Assembly adopt this policy, It will be
for them to provide the 11111/1119 to sustain the Treasury un•
der this increased demand upon =swami 'ln another
part of this communicatkm, I have given you my views
Isoothing its future condition. !So permanent loans, it
seems to me. should hereafter be made for any ourpose
whatever; nor should the Sinking Fund be Myeloid from
its legitimate ends. The fieueral Aseambly may, however,
In view of the pie stag necessity for the Immediate ample-
Lion of these Improvements, deem it wise to authorize the
anttelpathm of the surplus which may accrue to the True
ury for one or two years.
When the foregoing schemes shall be completed. the gov
ernment, In my opinion, should abandon entirely the policy
of coruttructing Improvements of this character. The dr
comstances which made tt right acid wise for the State to
participate In such work, here paved away. Grand ave.
tined hero beta constructed through nearly all parte of the
State, whilst Individual capital hoe nacreous', and ts rapidly
ocenpylog every feasible scheme of the kind. With my
present impressioru, I shall, under all circumstances, resist
the commencement of any now projects of this character.
An unpleasant mieuxulerstanding hoe existed for some
time between the Board of Canal Commissioner, and the
Pennsylvania railrond company. The points in th e contra.
ram have been panel upon by she highest judkial tribu
nal In the State, and-the decision on each Wide known to
the public.
Themannement of the public works lv an independent
brands of the public service, end bee been confided to the
care of agents selected by the_people. It might seem cube
coming, therefore,an officer of this department of the
government to dbcuss the action of the highly competent
gentlemen who at present disch arg e the troublesome duties
appertaining to the Mike of Canal Commissioner; nor can
any coed molt from a discoid= of the policy which ha/
heretofore governed the rannlyiesnia milrowil company.
As a (Attests, and as a public officer, I hereever felt a deep
Interest in the mecum of the groat enterprise commenced
by this company, and bare Inclined to fecililate Its objects
so far as they tosy bo consistent with the Interest of the
State. This corporation almuld be allowed to enjoy tu t
State.
ginned° rights without being permitted to Infringe thorn of
thus State,
It iv came of regret that feelings should have boes, !Mellott
ealeobsted to lead to an unareawary rivalry between the
main line of the State Improvement+ and the Pinattylvanis
railroad. Thew avenues of communication between the coat
and the west should be made to move in harmony, re far as
that may be practirable. They will doubt' ea be competitors
for meant kinds of tonnage, bat In the main, under proper
regulations, the canakt road not be very inj urtotts to ante
cr. The railroad. with a Angle trac cannot have the as
perity to transport more than one-h alf the tanner , deitined
from the west to the east. nor le the State lice adapted to
that breath of bonnets mutdesired by the reArto.i. rrat
L evee
no MOOD why Moot ewe great itoprtrratneote thotiht
be er, connoted as to destroy the other. In all their elements,
their objects and coroequeitoes, they are both eminently
reatutylvanion, Rod strout.t. meals to me. be -, controlol as
to promote the trade, coratnerre and general proepertty of
tbs . State.
The interest which the Sato has in the receipt from this
Mandl of her Improvements should le gement with jealous
can ; theoing this, however, we ehould not
of
that this
is not only loterat Involved-ohat time of trate an I
commeros, ire quits as Important for the people. A policy
lookiat; cod ordeely or the former of them siderations,
trastta mrsaerratey dean, both Wenn., Riout have no
income fee the cotters of the gen:remora without trade and
tonnage Weluay have the letter without the former. Ova
effort, ehouhl be to both If the foreeof coot petitloo
from fordo' !intrigued; deftest us in this, we should ORO
yield much of the roventle o lode the trade. rather than Ices
both. lam cot lortioed to edits alarm le reference to the
scams' cf the State line. I believe that It will continue, uo
der the worst circumstance/ aotiellatel. to rateire a fair
shore of the through and Mel tentage. What I. most to be
desired% that the forilltles losecesed by Woes great artth
dal ttiobw aye shalt bee:awl, ao far 111 posslble, to counteroct
the Influence tether doable:pulls of Use State. The cam
rise of a who discretion, sorb as Rimed. and doubelass will,
govern the acttot, of shore to:rustled with the dolt eel of List.
sateen, may, it Is hoped, tool to the allalnetent of this et..-
.trellis end.
There are still to drodetta about rat hundred thousawl
dotter* of the relief Mame a considerable !vett., of which
hare bete= so Seethed Rod moml as to reader their rotor.
ow- eh:nod Impracticable About S'Xil,ouo of (Oh old mom
were curratiled at the Thane, during the put sass, under
the provident of the kith Aoril, ISO. cwt • like *LWOW of
new oohs batted by certelo cants, for wt.tott the Stare papa
them inetitutiota two per rout. To . ehlency of the law
of lee% pm/titling the deculation of Um emelt todos cf
ocher State*, Lae boon geodly werthened 17 the condom.)
use of the relief borne. nob e the denotelnetion of Eve dol.
bars. The mewls. of their rat. fowl:wino the people to
the uo' of email paper, mot 1 oPTeall the circulation of min;
wtillot the cants of the boo to many lawman% maim this
poets at to evade Use duty of patalnieno thio corronoy. The
law of I ettO, mess wilt I ter, be thonolSbl, v in' 'ol . 3
long as this depredated ;Toon le percolated to supply the
chancels of circuisecto. T , . remaly this veil. chow mold
ham susereetol tbemulres to my mind. Th. brit 1.--to al
low ell holden of throe a. ttn, to ceased them Into into
tondo, leirles a tats of 100 most notoomellog tour percent.
In sums of not less than ohe thousand dollen. The secood
apply the MOMS of (hi Omaha i.usrl to their tenni
' latices. Them note, are as na ooh st mitt seeolnt the Emus u
ere her borate nod It •0010 O. the bellicose. wort of Otto
• fund, to take them out of tom tondo the LOME le—to apply
' to this purpose, all the ormittose that may be retched Iron
I a farther consersizn of tto passant sieto into Dew coupon
bowl., as su„,^gtotect Itt atool., port of tilt. csonntuk - atton.
• Should the latter the con t f toot. approbation. Its Sinking
. Fund can le mach the trotrutoeut of perthronia; the oreo
I Oral work of tantellottoo. sty the soloption of tell potto .
• this tilteitleoote correney o 0,a4 to removed Mon Ulu chan
t deli of circolotOm eidolot entrenelting upon tta protons
' usesasof the Treasury, tw Impeoloa nom Lorthens on the
' people. With the Dec...ear, lesielate.n. 1 cotaldatll Mllere
that this del can be entonollebtol.
1 hope_ therefor.. moot oismools , that the Osumi Aural.
• lily, In the esorebe of as . oboe, May deem. wore mode of
' bringing about a speedy camolloileso of them nose.
Tho 'immure of the Ototo ronarally, totem to be In a
mond condition. and to le get/1,440f Its the /tr.-erste amount,
to answer the ends of toole and eommeotc. An Increase of
wiper circulation, at thlt time mould. In tel orioloo, be um
wire policy. The It-AS[lllam ends of taunters do cot mon to
demand smelt Increano Imhof the fact coonot be dagolusa,
that to • conskleratle 'strut tbe prewat upward tendency
ha the prleee of emote and emptily, to the e mmo l uatoo e s
the Omelet:roe of mune,. This advance to nominal nice
I Ls rapidly opproarbing en onnatoral elevation and &boat
' 'ulthatt.weicaaraluuljon ther"ctroftkauLdnus7mmufiau7'lotiou,ThotecOl7,tettettoiw
an arUhial espandon In rommordel awl other hustneso al.
Ulf& are too clear, It scrum to coo, to be nosunderetroth -
• This trodden should roil to stimulated by an tomes. of
paper money. It Is thfiart of w Lonna to remndro rather
then belghten Ude 'tenement. To tbe leaden, of the tiD
parallel...l sonoturt of cool forotsbed to the world by the
mines of Odfforola and Australia, during the Lost year, may
uudnuteedly he attributed, Its DO Incoasidorettle„thorn, the
production of this Altar of vomitus! ode. The noel..
observer may regard UM result as a del advance In the
waine of gosh and property, when in fan It is only a .Leap
ening of the standard by w atch there tblugs ate ateasural
Like all other comattedlthe money will depredate as soot, as
an IMMO of It to placed in the market.
• common eff art, It perms to me, might he wisely made,
throughout OW vast country, to prepare the channels of trio
ethation far this meet Montrose of coin. Bask notes of a lees
denomination than five dollar*, now moupytng a large owe
In W=ee channels, should he formal to eve way for the pro
eiOUJ metals. Pennolvania, I am conOclem„ will most
eheerfully, now and hereafter, perform hex there of Me
great work; and I hope to warless, at no remote podod, a
general movement of all the States on title welded—Ant to
remove from circulation all non” under five dollars and nest
the fives aim.
I am fully aware, thst in declaring this sentiment I am
enconuterieg a ottonentiverie Awing, nor=m I intecoriblo to
the difficulties which would 'surround its practical adoption:
but, entertaining the oonecloue belief, as I do, that it is the
true polity of our country, as regents her commercial rival
ry with other undone, I should be unworthy of your noted
or of the confidence of the people, if I did not en declare.
The dbaamination of the preci ous) metals to point* re.
motofrom our commerchl emporius, ohould be foolleated
by every proper means. Such distribution cannot be fully
accomplished, so long as the channels of circulation are pop
plied with mall pper Lemma Every merchant slineld et,
delver to draw rui n Inbotbe Interior of the country; not only
because It Is the best currency in the um of the people, but
became of the greet protection it affords against the conso.
quences of commercial reenislons. When them come, can
the banke at the emboani doses and country paw domed.
ates, the merchant can then fall back on this coin for relief.
Butt( we desire to have the precious metals amongst us we
twat maks room for tbem. Both will not circulate at the
same tit:ne o n the mazes channels. There IP, perbnps, no
principle In political economy more completely settled, than
that which demonstrates that two binds of currency, differ.
log In nine. OtUIDOC eircohito at the same time. Tho lose
valueable of the two will be constazthy on the surface and
obtruding itself upon tho ta.•• of the public., whilst the more
precious article will retire to quiet vault&
To o efforts of a 'Mgt. State, however, It must bo appa
rent, can do but little In this most reheat. To be complete,
it must be the work of the wisolo conntry. Emmet vacuums
in the chartnels of paper circulation In ono State, are readily
supplied by the WIRY of another, and thus the effort to In-
Deduce echo la defeated. No other feature In the policy of
our country, I sincerely believe, so deeply concerns all our
great Interests as this subject of the currency. In vain will
the manufacturer rely on the tariff bora fir proteetkoi
:against eireign competition, so long as the nominal values
are mad) , Inflated by an excursive Issue of paper money.—
All his theorizing about %week duties and home valuations
will avail him nothing, if the upward tendency of price. out
runs the rate of duty. The paralysl g effect of an Inflated
emnency upon all our State and national Interests when
clearly premed by foreign competition, cannot in conoralol.
alt virtually opens our porto to invite such rivalry against
all these punt - Mts. and no rite of tariff that the wisdom of
Osamu can devise, within any reasonable limit, can coun
teract Its Intimates. It greatly enbanoell the nominal prices
Of goods and commoildite In this, above what they will bear
In other countries, whilst at the same time, It retards rather
than facilitates their production. It thus gives the n
producer tbs opportunity of manutecturing at Um low rates
of his own country, and selling at the Inflated prices of cure'
for he receives Ids pay, not in our depredatedipaper but to
gold-and diver. It h this state of the currency more than
arty other facture in the volley of this country, that enables
the foreign manufacturer to compete with, If not to under
sell the Amedcon prodneer In our own markets."
. Soeclsl leghlation to create corporatibns has usually or>
cupid! much of the time of the Oeneral Assembly. This bu
kning w
tihle
ddomubing s s en be t onr ese s
urpignh t y a o n ur
property
erehteiroo
fore,
that I should declare to you fully and frankly my
slows touching this whole subject
Them artificial bodies are created by extending to an ado•
cation of Indlvidnals powers and privile- s es uut enjoyed by
the masa of the people under the general law. of the State.
One important class of these seems to result from public ne
cessity, and to have no object but the promotion of public
convenience. Another, however, seem. to look solely to the
private gain of the parties Interested. Among the farmer
may be classed corporatlens to hellhate the conatruetion of
roods, bridges, combo railway., do., the direct tendency of
whitish to promote the comfort and prosperity of the people
generally; To necomplith those ends, the asoodation of net.
tai under corporate powers, imposing only a limited liabthty
On the corporator% may be wisely encotuoged. In reference
to such, the policy of the Stele seems to be well settled. In
the latter class may be placed all Mods of corporation. , to
pfoolOte the ends of individual gala, as connected with the
ordinary telethon enterprises of the country. With regard
to oueltor=lon of the Commonwealth has been oz
trrmely
I entertain the opinion that, as a general rule, corpora
tions of Able character, are not assential to the public weal
„:-.l.hat what Weer legislation may seem necemary to facilitate
the bigness of mining and manufacturing end the vari ous
other pursuit/ fbr whicticomrrate powers am nasally sought,
a m id as fig ag possible, be general In ita character and be
available alike to all. There's, it aeons to me. no evidence
to be Vinod in the history of onr Commonweal co in that
of any other gale, that th" o great intonate a re more no.
m ealy managed by special oorparaUons than by indiellitO
els or astociatiorts under general laws. Whilst in the ex
perience of all, It Is made very apparent that individual of
/beta and experlineilla are math lea liahle to entail thing
tittron moiety st large. That scum% fildependtmee, latest'.
ty and parity arbctimally aarectetimil indivduel owe.
Muss, are slot as a eti well maintained in the
eflorts of artificial = Il &itim i t Fide and reollomalbil-
•
Hy, the great incentives to action—seem, to samo titent ,
o
10S0 thole proper Intimate° aver iridividuals thus aracelated
togetbece Carebeaness, triefacieney and prodigality are too
often the fruits of a light Intamit and Walled reepousibeity
ern the part of those entrusted with the mausgansent of Lev
coneareeedthompazdes.
But why.ahonld them special Telenet...ol be deeired I Ars e
they . Intended to shield the parties Interested from the WI
fame of the loss where an entarprizo may prove neraceeeti
fel? If tot how stall we goteteruch great ativantagen Woes
- eiliten, and deny theta to =other t Equality of tightest° .
all is an eleteentluer-PriceePle of oar government. It, there ,
fora, for Mining, manufeethring and other pursuits, 'car;
prate powers are to t t p granted, bow shall the LegWature
refuse lizeller privileges to the fanner the miller the hatter
and the idexcerakert If onademef citizens are to have the
opportunlte of experimenting In their chosen business, on
only a limited liebility
far the tones, ell con justly claim a
like edeamage. lee should Gees be led }tap by step In the
creation of teem artificial bodies, until the field tit personal
enterprise would be ecruplei by privilege:l ellusee—bulleklual
enterprise be completely prostrated beneath the pewee ofcon
centrated wealth and special privileges, and there lative pee
non of the people rendered lea medal than before this Belton
was commenocd. We must notice, in addition, the palpable
Injustlee of its practical operations as compared with those
of the Individual citizen. A corporation Ls orgapized on the
principal of& limited liability of the stockholders—Ha ben-'
nos la new hely -chorea, or unskelfelly managed, reed it
resulte in failure and lots. The stockbolders, in each axe
hue the amount they may have paid In, and the remainder
falls upon Innottent mitre. who, =Wed by Be great teem
nal capital have become the creditors of the trurtitutiore
Individual engaged to a Minna: enterprise, meets a like fate,
and the tut Item of his personal estate is eacrificod to pay
the debts be has thus incurred.
But It is raid that capitalists will not Illicit their means
In hazardous enterprises. if required to bear:more than a
limited liability, I am
M conede thitzti wed agree • with
e, that this reasoning In favor ne
of s privileges has no
tminctetton to correct principle, an le not, therefore, mate
tied to favorable ccmelderatlon. In a mere business point
of view the position Is not a sotind nue. If a given entre
prise be hasardous, to the lass liable to competition and
the more lucrative, if sacceesfue But If It be a dangerous
business, and, therefore, likely to result unprofttably, upon
whore should the loss fall ? Certainly It will not be contend
ed that it should be thrown upon ineconit parties who leave
bed no agency in the banners. It is rarely mere jest and
reasonable that those who ere to receive the profits shbuld
bear the loud--that those who enjoy the privileges ahead
!ant the resposulbellties. The Coustitution timer intended
to sustain any other policy. It never contemplated acts cf
legislation to advance one man's Interest et the expense of
another's. leer am lat all convinced that capitaliets would
not invest their means under the Individual liability prin
ciple. It is but a short period since it was extensively ber
limed that hankies capital could not be concentrated. if
the etorkholders tyre made liable in their Individual eetates
for the debts of the bank. A short experience ham dispelled
this doubt and served to demonstrate the wisdom and Jur
the of this policy. So It would bo, 1 am conlident, if this
principle wore extended to all eorporstlone designed to fa
cilitate the ends of private gain. CapttalbzU who might Ix
epprelemlve that their priests estates would become Ire
volval for the current debtor of the corporation, can employ
the droplet and easy =reedy of making no such debts. e Let
the enntrectien of a debt be forbidden by the laws of theta
-ILettheir !tannest be transacted on the cash aye.
tem. By this ;elk, they will give greater eitteleney tot air
operations stud Orate the dreaded liability. Besides, It does
cot germ reasonable that special leeesistke frx thecketcardble
purpeee of coneentrattng capital, ahoold at the some time
leek to the creation of large debt*. If the Incorporation of
this principle should do tie more than lead to the adoption
of the cash system, It weal be the mune of profit tee the
corporative and groat gad to the public.
If there be entopzises legitimate and rued. so =epees
ted in their operations et not to come within the reach of
general lone old it shouli be deemed proper to extent to
such the coneenteare ores temperate meal. such eorporatlOn
should sleep be limited to a moderate esistecee, and be ace
eon:pentad by the principles of Indieldnal liability far
aD
the debts of the ancelation. The coneefileura of special lee
led ergeoludem LIN all the advantage that any association of
Individuals elexdd eskeirld it is certainly all that any proper
enterprise can need. The salutary eltertof this policy would •
douteless be. that whittle it could not restrain the essodatlon
of capital for wise and legeticaste ends, it would sera the Le
gielatera the Lent of coruldining Mild= and. Osieteary
schemes, and the public from their Injurious consequences.
In a neernage to the General Aseembiy during Its lest see
dos. I took oceation to refer to the growing inclination for
special legislation. and recounneodesi the seoptkei of some
mosso to remedy the evil.. A restlutioo was paned by
that hely antharidne the Governor to appoint three mue
Widener, to prepare gmerel laws for the cernekteralion of
the Lraislature, touching various stiejects therein aimed,—
keordingly In June loot, I arpOloted lion. Jar. 11. Porter,
Edward A. Penntewt, and Z.lis Mahon. Estulres.eotte
• mink:mere nteles said resolution. These gentlemen heer
fer notes time he &reties themselves to the pertinent:tee
of the duties thus devolved open them. The result of their
lebent shall be commardeated to roe at en early poled in
m
your elon.
The ante of special leeslation menu to have been a sub.
ince of romplarat in the early history of the State. In the I
messatie ter the law of Intruded to obviate the neer
sirtypitzweal printelert. ilatien. this comelaint Is freely
•
The volume el laws for Gast year numbered flt
lychee piste of a mall husk: In leel, they count/eleven
Is of a large cram Thls oil smitten fa Its infancy—
it new full grown and *Mold b. corrected This, in
my opinion, can only be done by the adoption of eke more
general brio, sod the 1.14.1 admlnistratten o
a t h s hose already
in
eats
I dorm il right togal. that l regard the
maintenance af this pollee es oldieselma ta the people.
The lee et 1791. end lb wend rupplemente, make pne
einan for the creatien and enumdment of corporations fair
lite e charitable. and religious purposes, axed to create
wrieller. and ere engine and hese compel:dee.
threegh the laturumentallty of the Attorney General and
the !arose Cont. The set of the Ifeb October, IRS, at.
waled this power to the court of the morral menthe. Me
arts of le:dans' Me make prolsim thr the aseocianemot
bullet:Web% thuoueb the Inetratrantallty of the. Atrarrate
Ormond and the Gorromr, eir the pewee of manufaturbsg
Iron ROM oatmeal real. In &Lithos to these arts, the genre
nl euxuatertzwing taw of 1149, and Its eapplemeeti. pro
ms
for dotal/aka of asperities, far GM purpose ef mann.
exeursegy wooe.ea, moon. flex, and silk scoots, or out =kin:
Iron. Cal a. sale taper. lumber, oil tram costa, canned
pallets, *staged elem. and far priati tie mid pcddlsbing. •
The reenstheemete already owned have reeramendel the
estendoo of this tee to the badness of mining coal. and to
the milting awl enticing et Imo, Iced. cortom and ether
ores, sod to Welter Its preeletens itz to raider the Ilateler
of the sbadditeekts metre reuniter. They sLo reasamend
the palmier at a law giving tlie worts time general Femurs
OU the pat** et stalks real estate by pante. extras to st
rerreaMMthil tajairilf, sal anatner reform,- all thaw. I
'ignited theCenememetaleh to theta:Mx The. ibl•pdDak
6E4 a mere mend exindetstratket cf the law gime the
mutts the lower to thence nenere to creel berouehe to Be •
-ens:webs !Alms sad read companies scared, and we shell
Moe a stew era ID the legtilettee of rentisyleastla—shall
rave n Wan
the =r Of Come. , eneeelly, LOi prevent many
imeerldone shape ee bogy legisletem, betted en ex
pert. emlemenes.
nose eatecdislocers have alas preparnewlUt gnat cars,
a general tax law, simplifying the less es they now staid—
exelselag their pees - hems to certain neer ects at taxa.
tine. end altering Its rogue.* en al the mo reznanktelv to
resell moor!. at it:tweet sod ether persextel =Klee , . This
is a most Intricate and important ettejeet, ebeeld be
handler with the utmost rms. I have outbid the epportu
pity ougkiently to examine tots proposed law, to gin an
opinion as to Its merits: but I set eteerly of opinion that
tiers U moth hem to Improve the U.S count new to opera.
tam.
The 'object of ex:tic:arm has not it wens to me, received
that attention lb this State width he exceeding Importance
woold Deem tn Judd,. It was the truthfol remark of (i.e.
Weehington. that there to "no pursuit to which more'realor
important pad ten be rendered to • nouotry. than by the
Improvement of its ag,icultore." The ett of ailing the
sod in such manner es to scenes the largest yield cl vegeta
ble matter of whklt It I. capable, and the appliestloo of the
prtordpieli of edam. to that Wt. PO for as iodine..aide to
the attainment of this mi. I. a topic worthy of the ,Mutton
the tout minds of the Stem S.Trienitore Is the
primitive, a. • it bthe moot ncormotry occupatbm of man. It
we. at the beginning of Ids exbdettro.aml lost the founietlon
of all ht. pursuits. In this Ormecionwralth. it is peculiarly
adapted to the lOUb to the climate, and to the habits of the
people, end ennvilloirs their greatest source cf wealth arid
happiness. It la the agriculturivt who pays the largest share
of the eountry's taxes in time of pair, and furnishes the
greatest number of her soldLms In time of war. it Is the
meet steady, peaceful. and dignillni, to it b the lend exact
ing of all our great interests
did It to said by many good citizens that there Li no ail.
dr In the application of the teachings of Rine* to the peso
the of agriculture. This, in my oplakm. ix en erroneous
idea. In a late report from the Patent Mire at Nesidthigton.
It Is estimated that " one thousand millions of dollars would
not more than rushes to their original richutwe and strength
the one hundred millions of acres of land to the United
States, which have already bean exhawded of their original
fertility.' A pryer application of clench would arrest this
waste of the clement, of the soil. In Europe, this process
of exhaustion has long since Incited 'deem. What It is do
ing to our country, Is shown by the startling facts already
presented. To murdered Its effects In the former country,
about three hundred end filly agricultural schools have been.
entablishesi ; In the tatter, there are not admen. The result
of the European wimple tout demonstrated the practical cat
icy of scientific , farming. Them insUtutions aro calculated
to teach the art of Oleg the moil, end to dlasensinate a Mtn
tine knowledge of this great penult. To place within the
reach of the agriculturist, a knowledge of the constituent
demerits of the soil, and the Influence of these upon rego
tatien, enabling him to discover a delkiency in any one of
three original pert', and showing hint bowie, restore It with
out exhausting another—to yearn him to comprehend the
different stimulants for the soil, of mineral, or liquid origin.
end the proportion of each which the lands may from dm
to time require. They also teach methods of practical farcre
log—the use of Implements—oho nature of seeds, and the .
origin and character of Inseam destructive to tegetation.—
What Winer In Pennsylvania can my that he her never
mode a miatake In the use of manures, or abet hie mope
bare never been Injured by destructive Inoectii And where
is there one, who would trot be willing to contribute some .
thing to be protested against tech damage in future?
Bat is it not astenishtng, that in this progressive country
of our, ea suited to agriculture, and In this age of scientific
discovetim and perfocUon in all the arts, that no institutions
to impart imtruction In the selects of agriculture hare been
established. It to true, that societies have been formed in •
a number of the States and exhibitions have been held cal
culated to awaken the people to the Importance of this sub.
Jett. Our State society, organised about two Team since,
has held two exhibitions, which have done much gaol in the
way of sendingto all parts of the State the beet breed of do.
mettle antutals,the best cretins and geode, and the mpg ILP•
proved agricultural machinery. Eat it seems to me, that
the government might justly lend her aid and countenance
to this good work. In Maryland, an agricultural chemist
has been employed by the State, and I am Informed that
the result of his ineestigations have been highly sartsfactory
and useful to the people. Cannot the greet State of Penn.'
trylViltda do as math for her Lumen? She has expended a
large sum in the development of her mineral removes, surd..
has cherished her manufactures by *eery proper means, and
It is tight that she ehould now do something for her &mica
turista. I, therefore, respectfully recommend the appoint•
ment of an agricultural chemist, with a modeinto salary,
leaving the detaibt of his dative to be euggested by the State
and county ereletles.
The subject of growing wool, In our State, 11 worthy of
speical attention. Thad the pleasure, at the late State fair,
• Aloft time since, of examining au catenate° card of speci
mens of this article exhibited by Peter A. Browne, EN., of
Pblledelphls. Eta said to be the most extetudee, Intereding
and Instructive collection of specimens in the Ignited Stabs,
or perhaps In the world. No man can examine It and not
feel himself edified by the great practical truths which It is
calculated to Impart. It demonstrates most conclusively
that our Commonwealth Is peculiarly adapted to the pular
Lion of this article, and that in the United State' wo can
raise as fluellecces as can be produced in the world; and
finer than any other country except Saxony.
It nppears by the census of 1850,. that Pennsylvania has
only 1,81=50 sheep—that Ohio with a much leas territory
ban I,9o,ooo—that New York has 8,454,351, and that whilst
our consumption of wool in . manufacturee for 1850, was 7,-
150.37911,5„ oar production was only 4,481,570. France raises
86,000,00 1 1. of sheep, and England with lass than half the ad
ventage, of this country raises 48,000,00011
This subject is one descrying the attention of the people
and the government
I cannot refrain from congratulating you on the evidences
of the great prosperity of Pounsyleanla to be found in the
census report of 1850 Pier relative position to her sister
States Is truly a proud one. Of the four large States her per
tentage of increase tn,population, since 1840, is a:recreated
and she hat besides excelled the best of her sisters to the
produrtion of wheat, rye, iron, and coal.
Bet population 'Matte?' 2,311,788, being en Increase of
almost 16 pre cent since 1840. According to this ratio of
growth her people in 1870 will number near 4,000,000. Ocir
In
dent of forty millions Ls, at this time, a charge on each In
habitant of a Uttla over eighteen dollars; in 1870, ecoordialt
to this Want, it will but Utile exceed ten. The present as
sessed !slue of real and wend estate is 3101, 0 0 7 , 349,
showing an theresse of eighteen per cent linos 1840, and an-
unsling to this ratio of growth up to 187 0, It will amount
to the sum ofgnomon. The debt of forty millions was
a lien of 8 par cent on the assessable property of 1840; on
that of 1670 It will be only On per cent "and etght
mllls
Bnt In the mans report of 1850 the true value of the pro
perty of the State is estimated at $722,488,120; cri this sum
our present debt Is but a fraction mar by per cent. Who
can doubt the solysney of sorb a debtor?
Iler productions of wheat in 1840 wee 13,213,077 bushels.
In 1850, 15,482,191, being an increase of 17 per
cent., at
which rate her yield ftr 1870 will exceed twenty millions of
bushels. The ums rate of Increase is apparent Wry% corn,
ESSE
MEI=
•
bneltwhestanOtrest;xlc. They-ina of 140
Amin kpraldecion for that year of 103,395 tons of plg metal
th at 014E50, di:735,70Z •or an increase of 190 per ant—
At Ms rate the yield of 1870 "mild to 2,371,310 Wm -7
Winnaplit iron In MA amounted to 57,244 tomk-inl&so it is
04406 tons On this Wain the pr od uction of 1870 would
ad•980,8193,t0n5. Our woolletatsantifsetunek en 1840 Were
TiliVted at 2,319,161 dollars, arid teriaso stg,nal,ttesothew•
log Apart In ten years of 129 per =My Iltd the enormous
• Odd hy 1870 of $13,74404.. In cotton odds the increase
• has been rant A par emst.,,•whidr, pato ntlfreelfth 1 11 1 to
1670 - mould time a prcdorticos of about atoll-lions of dol.
lard: i .. .
The whole emonnt of-antbrapita,coal mined
and takenan marketip 1401ra5i38.7,000 tons.
In'lBs2'the.product will reigh near five millions
of tons, being an increase in farelveyears of 600
per cent. This rate of augmentation up to 1870 ,
would give the startling production of over for
.,
ty-five millions of tons, and yielding nt the pres
ent Philadelphia prices ' the suns ot onaliandred
and eighty millions of dollars, being more than
treble the presentreveriuee the whole United
'States! ~ •
This is a most gratifying picture, and goes far
to prove what I Dave forsemetime bellered,that
before the close of the present century Penneyl,
amnia, in point of wealth and real greatness
will stand in advance. of all of her sister States.
There are yet a few pablio enteresises to - be
consummated to render her triumph complete.
TheNerthUranch Canal must be.finiehed. The
Allegheny Pountains must be passed Without; the
use of inclined plaines, and our metropolis.,
must be connected with the lakes, by meatus of
a railroad. •
The trade of the State is only. seaond in im l i
-
portance to her agricultural and mineral wealth. •
Nature has assigned to Pennsylvania * most ad
vantageous!' posititiefor, external trade.' Con
nected with the Atlantic, the lakes and the west-'
ern waters, and extending on both sides of the
Alleghenies. she forms the great link between
the east and the west. The only oluancle to an
artificial Union of the great natural Ihig,hwsys
by which she is environed, is this inter Posing
chain of mountains, which cutting transversely
across our territory, divides to tributary waters
of the Ohio and the lakee fsona thole of the At
lantic. Bat this mountainous range, we should
rejoice to know, upon close eximination,is found
to present no insuperable impediment. It is to
be °versed, within a short period, by two rail
roads of reasonable gradients. The west will
then communicate with the east without inter
ruption from these mountain barriers..
But the railroad to Pittsburgh - should not fin
ish our internal connections. la addition to the
railroads up -the valleys of the Susquehanna
and the Schuylkill, now in progress of rapid
constructiou,"the best interest, of Pennsylvania
require a railway to Erie; We need the shortest
and best line of communication betiveen the lakes
and the Atlantic at Philadelphia. The consider
ation!) id favor of such: an improvement are too
numerous to be given in 'this document. The
advantage which It weed posseas in.aistaccer
in tight 'Fades—in uniformity of gunge, when
tested by the laws of trade, rendersits superi
ority aver any other averse which now exists
or that can hereafter be constructed between the
Atlantic and the lakes, a fixed fact. The har
bor at Erie is regarded by competent engineers
as the best on the lakes, and from nouther point
can so abort a line be made to the seaboard.—
Bach a medium of communication would be Of
inestimable value to Erie, to the intermediate
country, and to our State metropolis. „Oar citi
zens., by neglecting or deferring the construction
of this wort, may subject themselves - to the
charge of slighting the beneficence of-nature
not co-operating with ber great designs.
The trade of the - west, and the bikes, may by
this means be secured to' Philedelphis. '
time, however, should be lost in the construction
of this great highway. Delay may lestion. the
chances of success, whilst it, will certainly af
ford opportunity to our rivals to form and ce
ment business connections which may not be
readily served in the future. Nor are we to
look atthese internal advantages atone. Noth
ing can do more to augment the foreign trade
of Philadelphia, than a direct avenue to the
lakes. Der growing commerce would invite the
construction of steamers to convey directly to
her own port the merchandise which she would
then be called upon to supply to tho boundless
west. Great as are her natural advantages, no
observing man can fail to see, that deprived of
the sugtainiog arm of, a foreign commerce, elle
cannot attain to that distinguished position, as
a mart, which nature intended alte should oc
cupy.
The right ta construct a railroad from Erie to
the Ohio Stare line, parallel With the late, has
been ta, subject of controversy in the Legislated*
for some years. The Franklin canal compeny
claimed to bare obtained from the Stattshe priv
liege to construct a railroad on this route, rind
have proceeded to construct it accordingly.—
The authority of this company to do an has been
doubted, and the Attorney General has filed a ,
bill praying for an injunction to restrain the con
struction and use of said road. So long as this
question is peuding before the higtest judicial
tribunal of the State, it would be unbecoming in
an officer of any other branch of the Government
to express en opinion touching the questions at
issue I sake, hewever - , it seems to me. with
propriety suggest, that should the decision of
the court not confirm the entire rights claimed
by the Franklin canal company, the Legislature
should take such action as will bring this valua
ble privilege completely within the control of the
State, and to fee tie maybe, without the exercise
of an illiberal or contracted principle, render
this Important link between the seaboard and;
the great West. subservient to the interests of
the people of Pennsylvania,.
Amongst the multitudinous obligations resting
on the Government, there is none more binding
or sacred than that which looks to the education
and moral welfare of the people. These great
considerations will doubtless receive your anx
ious care. You will find in the very able and
' comprehensive report of the Superintendent of
Common Schools, many interesting and useful
suggestions in reference to the present condition
of our common school system, and the cause of
oducatiod generally; to all of which I most - re
spectfully ask your early attention. lam deeply
sensible of the correctness and propriety of the
remarks of that officer on the aut'jectof teachers
for the common schools. It is the greatest of
all the difficulties surrounding the system. and
I most earnestly entreat you, if it be practica
ble, in the exercise of your wisdom, to adopt
some mode of supplying this deficiency. There
are many other defects which will claim your
consideration. but this is of pre-eminent impor
tance. The general law - should be made plain
and simple, so that the most ordinary mind could
administer its provisions; as it is, the questions
and decisions touching the meaning of the law,
Dave become more volumnious than the law itself.
For information in reference to the military
affairs of the State, I respectfully refer you to ,
the able and highly interesting report of the Ad
jutant General. I regret to learn, as I have done
by this document, that this branch of the public
service is not in a very flourishing condition.--:
The report contains many highly important Bug;
gestione and recommendations, some of which
are so obviously correct that they cannot fail to
receive your favorable consideration.
In conformity with a resolution of the General
Assembly, passed on the 24th day of February
last, Albert G. Waterman, Esq., of Philadelphia,
and myself, attended a convention' of, delegate!! .
from the thirteen original States,. at Indepen
dence liail, in Philadelphia, convened on the 4th
day of July last, for the purpose of taking, into
consideration the - subject of erecting a..monn
ment in Independence Square, to commemorate
thn event of the Declaration of Independence.—
Delegates were in attendance from; the States of
alassaohnsette,'Connecticut,-Ithode Island, New
New. York, New JUrisey. Delaware,
Georgia, and Pennsylvania. The subject was
favorably regarded. by.. the 'Convention, and an
able address to the people of the thirteen origi
nal' States was prepared and signed by the del
egates, presenting .a comprehensive view•of. the
considerations in favor of this most noble design;
and suggesting a practical tnode of carrying it
into execution. -A comer this address, togith
•
er with all the other proceedings of the Conven
tion, I shall cause to be communicated to both
branches of the Legislature.
It would be difficult to conceive a more inter
esting idea, or one so congenial to the feelings
of the people, or. more consistent with a just
spirit of national pride, than the commemoration
by some visible and imperishable sign, .of the
great event that distinguished the dawn of
American freedom. The propriety of this do
sign will not, I ace sure, be doubted by the Le
gislature or the people, .and I shall not. there
fore, trouble you with any further 'suggestions in
its favor.
It is proposed to raise the•means to - construct
the monument from the States in their sovereign
capacities, and to make no expenditures until
the whole amount of money ebaU'base been ie
cnred. According to the estimates of the com
mittee appointed by the convention on that sub
ject, Pennsylvania's share of this expenditure
would amount to between, fifteen and twenty
thousand dollars. '
I respectfully recommend the adoption of such
measures as will indicate the willingness of this
State to do her part, whenever her sister Skates
shall have given a similar intimation, and to
take such other preliminary steps as may seem
proper and right.
I desire to call your attention to the condi.'
tion of the public grounds surroundingthe State
Arsenal. It has occurred to me that this eligi
ble spot should be enclosed with a good fence,
b e planted with, shads trees, and stherisise im-
EWE
=MI
BEIM
REM
Ftroreu. AB at present exposed it stases r ather
a barren and cheerless apace betireen the town
and the capitol If properirenelosed and beau
tified. it sill add much to :the . appearance of
both. A due respeetter thameinot7 of the gen
emus donor of this .:vaftQtle f ground,
' not less than a jest regird . _for thaappearance of
' these* of geverninent, would seem to require
its proper 'htiprovement. respectfully com
mend -this pbject to '.ylititr tars:treble colloid
ernucent dilFtlititin.laltlieliisliOring State have I
suggested the,existeaCe of e. deficienoy our
State laws, in reference to the conveyance of
persona held to involnotasy servitude, from one
State-to another. - The Pennsylvania suture .6e.
1780 gale; slL . persons,passing - through or so
journing in ileStite hi. a brief period the right
:to hold theit.domesticfalaiteir-Thrtictot-1847
repealed this provision, ' and the !pealing see,
dos of last- session did _not
. reinstate it. -I,
.therefot*,respectfully..recomm eadi-that- r ovii•-
ltiOntie madafor. the transit .of these •depiteatics
nr.thiti ComMonwealtll. - Suc6.
a law smolt° be contemplated by thir constitu—
tleitt-or the United acuity baeuggested;
by thead roles of `cOmitY.- :which ehOutd exist bee:
twetn this States: she public peica and II -
individual convenience. ' - - z
It has usually been _the =gobs' tb delay-the .
passage of •the appropriation bill until near the
close of the session. predeoes , sor recouw
mended a change in this policy, in which recom
mendation I most heartily - concur:* • The ordi—
nary purposes of government should be proidd•
ed for early In-thei?Session. If there be : ether
necessary app_roprietkine, they rt be' embraced'!
insuathei:Pill and allowed to stand on their owls":
merits:, _
having tb*;geUtleman:*6lll4 us•bi.lol7,
as poesibletuyeiews.pitieling eouieof:thit sub
jects wh ich cleite,your attention daring. th e .
present ieillotr, • permit; :nee' in conclusion, to
assure you, that-I. shall Mbatettentiftilly co=oper.,
eta with the. General Assituldy.la the adoption.
of alt MittUitiCs 'ealsiiiited...tcrpiccuote. the vrel
fare Of.oifathiat c o u.opweatt.t. . •
• W3I.':I3IOLEIC. -
Exvittiorw-CtsattmiL - • "
Eisentsnzioa; Sao. 6,1008.1 E .
•A Hare, It . •
'• , .
OiT
So cmiese a re the acetic!' lir. brlssne's:Lieet ADC.
in wen of dlsorderwildrei, that Mir regarthd S's the,
Sixrihe tor,that momplittatctfebiss at tlfinascs krionm7ris
(astir. The'patient has nmedlclne at hand awn which he
au a/irsyS rely. All that IS b r eemisary Ls to iminiesse and
um Dr. M"Loaes item mews a -zestann,irmitr
health.' Itendlythis— , " •
•✓
Tcrimmue; "kregtivoi
J. ijo, Pa.: •
SUS Clo..tiesse let me bore teroboxes more of-#.-
31'Lsne's Liver Pills. MY wife tots usod. - Ann :boxes-of the
Doebifitithi; anil 1 mann yen they -hale done * . Ler roam
good theft any,family phyalcion Las for ten yeirsoluzing
'whinlftlate he wu in ne,valar attendance. She. two boxes,
tblat,.will effect a cure- . -J AMES JONEE.
Tor ale by meet ;of the Fertnnficts and Merchants, mad
by the note:promietom. J.,KIDD .t C0.,-
' jarilataw • • . GO !col street.
. .
• Wino, 'ol"Tar, and Medial
tsd Wire* of =ions ellaracters, Imo toms before the pub.
11c, bat It hu minsinerfor the FOREST iirniE to blew; la
one =round the peenliir sirtni° of esdi thous
iniportatitartirdes; wham 'ectkm has a specific bilinear° in
eating those peculiar chronic, kidney, stafrustliandnieleas.
<Weems; ransiutdebility sad prostnam, Chen of a - scrions
nature. The FOREST ArTNE is COO ofdbe
use, having all the stren.,-,thetting propeor Mon ic a
Wine, wtth
the healing and cuidicinal qualities of the sofa and herbs'
from which it is ' • • .
• 2,7,.3tie advoillectoesit in tatother column of Winger..
Sold Wholesale and Kean by Dr. OEO.II. 'KM - M.16.14 ,
corner of Wood street end Virgin allay, PiststtrEis.Palt el
so, by JAMES 1 - 0,8131PLE., - narth•erwt comer of Feitetul
street and the Diamond, Allegheny Qty. ' '
•
Q iletrottaa.—lt Li due to Me?, PetrolOsis to say.
that it tomb= known to completely m-sdhurdziererratstrce
cif chi, &oda] cusease Io len 040. thani any other remedy,
and at Imo ecetrer incimmudence to the patient. • • • • •-••
The thonslinds of eertibtittes in the hands of the prOirl
tor, many of whir-liars from well known eidzims of *ratty
of Pittsburgh end its inunedinti Tidally, go to stow dearly
and beyond all doubt, that it L'3 ftntaXaili is d Clediterne
Of no Co32lmost 'slue, not only as a lan d remedy 111 ..Firredr.
sin 4heanatax4,•Da7,fieess, akEigA but as Tslushie
in te r nal 11=1Y. inviting the s dln phisidicut,
ae
well as the wallaby gallsat, to itrllsF_ll4llll3liltea
.
Thome basin; a dread rptixtareti'are unwed. that this
=llcize Is pettily riitnial, and is Laded As it • flows form
the bream of the earth: • - . •••
The follawingcertflinde is eopizdfrcns a poet; irsitiaer at
S Cott,a. yard beas elate. August 2,•1652,t0 Oda it
alw en:muted the eerUf.ecL l / 4 Qf A ayes. edal D. F. Rot, IL D:;.
418 , 3 4 11==g:
Thismay latruth certifm that I have been so•tedly
af
tlirtud with Snafu's fur the hut:sewn years Out most ofthe
time I hate bums unable to attend to any tinder busineea,•
and murb of the time tumble to walk and. confined to wry•
test. and have been treated acculy art the time by the best
Physicians our country growls; I occaetooollY got time re';
ild.bal no Mire, Mai conlinmal tomes! worse until Dr. Yost;'
recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Dock Oil, as reirl
rythlog else bad tailed. I did so witbouttidth eh Lash hot
the ottxt vai leamishing; it. threw the psimn to the =face
a: once, and lat once be d to grow better,' and by telng
scrs'au totUes I have mita cure worth thousands of dollars.
. XI:S. : NANCY ..11. u.trctic.
This may eerier that I hare been aentmintal midi/Mee
Paroirtun. licsik Oil. En' mom than a year, and hate re
peatedly witoetsed teneScial Clifecu is the core of indo
lent ulcers mod other criceems :hi which.ls b ruwatemended,
and can with eentalrece recommend it to boa woe
thy of atteutton, and ran safely say that PISMOM Las tan-d
-id its cue where other utedieine had Gated. - •
- T. FOOT. U. It
all theDuie Li JDPlttebargh...(anZatkw,
•
.A .
AL-x*RD:
iza- L. NV:ISOX is tlaughtering FIVE
TtIOCISAND 11003; and will liaTe. constantfy :hard a
large stocr.. of MIK.. of. his own
- al.o.
Llandreal Dariela a Extra. P 4203.1:: atto,a. 'NO. 1 arti
cle L.L.S.D,in barrels alla keg.. Far sate at U W
t arehOnse.
enracr of Liberty sal Wayne aired& dear44l
-
W.. '
HAVE RE stOVEO TO :THE A;OR.I.Ett,
Wood. alidiSfstivlltrealii .•
•.• --
sir- Where they ogee. to .stotir:ola etistozottoxl the
pithUe generally. at the loiresteiteerWhoilitele and Refill.
the largest. treoet. select, *TA* canapiehlf • Moeb of CTIOICE
TEAS.. FAWLEY 011OCEILIER, wooDEß , Anik.istht.ow
WARE to be found In the Kett.. . "Zro;:y
NEW LIIVERMEMME,
TO.LET—No. 44 Smithfield street Dun : iv-pod Stour
Room, with Dweting attsclied. Itge
Lt
of April nett. .S. CI3;iIBEItT L. SON, .
Jan° . . ' • . - .140 Third street.
ekt1410.11:3 AND Itaalt.esb--1 . .. - . .
MO based Oranse; • • —• •
W. .
. 100 do Lemno4; _ _
Toot reed and fbr rdlo by J. C. ANDEILFON .f.• CO.,
•. • .. ... . - . I.in. 0 Wood *heat.
LIMULERIPROPRIERE—Yua Frarae.:lloure.
situatad on Robinson. street, sear Essieral; containing .
.11X rooms, and hall of entrance. Plitt: tabs and 'hydrant.
Prka kir, and terms ease. ,- • .
E. CETLIBERT - SOlii•Real Estate - Agents, „
. • .
TUB Pertnerehlp of the . ntelemigoed, to the Flooring bu
slaw, wader the firm of Wilmiirth.t Noble; tree die:
wired by mutual consent, on the let instant. -Botlf.peetlee
will etteml to =lute the mimeo! the firm; until- thei.mome
is fully sewed. . • . , L. Wlldde.B.Tl3,
Eittiborgh, January 6,1833.. :. T. ti; NOBLE.:
C. vaucts-Ta.
MEE PITTSULTIIOII CITY bin as win brreaterbe Cori
1. dotted by Um' uncles:4lmA under theft= of
SITLMAEXErk
• - Dr. James Hine, ,
OpricE AND UPSIDE-NU nemovez, from 'Wylie R
tO Mith Ethe, next door to Alden:on 31'31asters.
:kirk:NAOMI WANTED.—A good active bItSinCILS =II i 3
wantod, to act as a Manager of as Inns furnace, to
buy produce and to take charge of a store, and other -buil
nue connec ted with a Furnace. fie mast be able - to elm
good references. Appllausta will pleaso lease heik-tatirea:
at our ellce. • 11. -; SON,
Jaal
WOULD most respectfully appeal to .linuse - roe" 'ebb
*destrecleanllness, scithoutrouch labor, to call and look.
at my articles of BRUSIII3"for 'Llocueekespers.- .1 hazard
nothing In saying that the Brushes I make are yattly:supe
rho' to soy In use, and are warrantedlo give entire mashie-
Dow' If you 'want to beep clean parlors, kitchens, dc.,* you.
most go to MoOko's and buy your trendies, - ,
• 4ip. Don't fargetthe plane, at 110 Wood street, nctt door
to Davis' Aitetkm Store, where every variety of Drcudara ars
mad a the lowed rata, and of the very bat - • I'
Itstaember;moofirs, no Wood Arcot. •
Western Imam= Company, Pittabutei,.
IIL•IVIIILIER'IyPn3idIII F.
l3.Sin4"
CAPITAL, 5300,000....:•:..- ,
17alr(rrb2.:131 I
91E.Al1b"U1idt ands
Aforaelxsttnlon,a7nlylrarac Cii
k:ncrirn in the community. and: who are .I.briermlneJ, by
*rapines+, =illiberality, to - roafittainlhe character ertat.h
they bare assumed, as olerine the best :y,rotee,lusa tatl!ok
who desire to be insure& - • . - •
-Dino:Qrs.—R. Miler. Jr.; C. ItirheCia, jig:Bailer;
N. Holmes4c., - W. IL Bmith, C. Itunsen/O•aggeM.Jeclacui,
IL Lyon, James. LipPeacott, George Wale, Junes Mc
Artier, Alexander 91u+ 1, t, Tig.160.3 &Oa, •
Ogree; No. 92 Weer Street, (Werth:an orlipeui +l.
Co., up stairs,) Pittsburgh. .
Pensasy/w man Etaltrost.
HE 'Winter Bata to Philadelphia at
ji. flallowa; •
Ration ' beef. barley, esh, grain, lead, -
. per 100 twt, ac. -
lend, and I=l o il ,- ~...! • I
Batter, candles, cheese, cotton. earth- , .
enware, hides, hcep-hair r lnather. .. tai- ". "
low, tobacco leaf, rindow glair,• ..
Beeswax, bones and imam, bristles,
clever, timothy and flax seeds, deer - ... :.!
' rtins, dried fruits, glassware, hemp "..-
axed gax, feathers, rut, soap, starch
and *noir • - . ,
.r.
-Brooms, (cam) eggs, fea th ers, fare,. '
and peicry, ginseng, martbandlo,
El
, •
Fangio ineksges. under 100 lbw, . . _ .
_..... • ~. _
No Preight will be received 'Merl ritiocti. -F. X. -..-
OEO. C. PIIANCLSOMPWWAPOL
Pittsburgh, Jannery 1.1853.
To RolLeonia - Contractors
Q.EALED PROPOSALS, addressed to eider of the =lee
k) signal, will be received at aildborougb; Highland
county, Ohio, until theist deyof February next, at neon---
Far the (Treated= andliesoary of the Middle Divitiou
of the Miriam/di, diadem& end Pectorlbookit
extending from Illlaborenet, fkgiatud county, It 2„
points Jaikeon, Jeeksean eouaty, Ohio, about ea =Mrs.
The line irki be mdy far exandundon early to Ss nutcry,
and Profiles and Bootifiattious of the work ofil betoddhihxl
at the Eaglet:see Cam In adtalxdoc4b, arr one week prior
to the let day of February.
This Railway mans the notognited continuation acme
Ohio, of the Baltimore and Ohio, and North', Westin% TIN:
gala Railways; and beim located as *link In the great
through Ilas terns Baltbnor• and Bt. Loula,vill be found
In ereay.way smethy,of the attention of &blessed !tutu:tints
' 11,7=ti.ftbalinetotheOhiothus,wllllbageadj
for controxt aboteh Oil* day of lEay tut "• ,
- Ed.ween bitteidtMeit Wgew.
.
••
• •
' • -
• ! • I - "
..:'‘.;..
' .-',: ....';'.:r,..`,.,-..:•4,,•-.
• ; ;.:,.
•
•
= ; .
tlll 1-•
LLS5ra AND 3L&5101:11-.......-..t.-;•.....TOSEPH Mai
sir soon !134 dcloik; Pertrminc, to aclitimet
o'cet.. -- • • • "
Seats ussy- Ls At PIO BOA Oalkirt dUlbi Lb. . •
•
ikimuintsifuge.stmora tu arr
AZ- &cord nightuf thew 'T
and Vi uraivalledtra tt gedien, V • - :
.O. ~ 1311001F.6 1
BET ONE. •
-
A-VD posrrrynt Toz.usr moor
Torranar Emma,. Jaw:mile WEI; 18.534:11ur unzindled
..".
i=l eminent Mritittefmn, 31r- G. V. MOOSE. will opts: In :- -.
the great conception of Shabrreire's ShvltWirr ' ...:
THE ILLERCHANIP 00 ...V.Z.SIOE S : •
.....
. 4.air.tio r- .- - •.• :.-"AE.g-r---....:.-13:9".---lhooko.:
..:
..'
POrtb..... .. • .i.....;,.............:..:...)113a Whooler4 .- ~
.;
- 'llMtbo.;rihilkat v.. .1...4 4lt. and 3lns.(ittbart.--_,.:
.-,-..
Areeir Which, ttufeschiliztf COMl•dietfit of . .
Da -YOUNG Y7.1:DQW...-•:‘ ---
'--7--S0A111:;.:...-.:...—..--; ....... --...........Mr. Una. --: •.•
, ,Aluidiv4-14.1----.:z.-4.::-..,....,... .... - -131153 Wbeekr.
I.' WIAITO-nnwroW—niinet4iid pOodthelr last eopearalra of..
Mr.°. V. BRO.fIICE.- - • - n i m bi k •
-4:4 4 11c . m. Etpol: is,' it OpettAir all Um n1ed5.44 3 4. 9 -
L i ._,L - i '; : • t .s
••••=••••*: I .A. ritEN , " .2E 1 1; 3 1 1 1 . ..
' - -- .
~!•
. - . . EXBERTY STREET. . ' • = - ..;
seal. gsuccid.s . or litk- - F. , : -, cr.. CIPDRA ' TWIRL
ltos v•scessercisillisid tho antricie Ine (hi dares - •
~,,i • ••
acts) of LA SOSINA-1111 -• . •-. „, • - - .. - -.) '.r. •-•
:, Eandand . -- •e-. • -r -.. ne. ' L:.' • - ' ••_ - Mato. . -.;- a . :
' aaliM • ' '-'.. '--•'-' ---• ea -* ' -.:• :- • -'-'• ; lleTniCll- - . •-•- 7,,"
Lynda
'•• ---'"" - • •la _.-... • • •-• ..' Elriale- • 4 - --,
iliilidatku t to MO ilticrilii .'rro - ops will appear In
„ Dress arch' sod fir . qinitte ; rim:rec. - Doors Olifiti at - • •-•,:- , ",
4P4 commemeo at 1% 1-
. . , •:. . ••• . . • , I ..-: •
• - Sir Wurday arming S. fli; SaIIYDRIYIT-Doseelit And last • ';''
•' ' - -.•:- HILL QP.EN, • 70E 4 Sg9RT - 27.3iA At ' '•• ': -,lsit• ' ,•-, •: • „
: PllllO _ .• .
._ .... _ , ''.._........14e:Tm1.L.P1 11 -,,,,..,.........
___,.'.-...1 .
Ij.N..3lo:slilit.ce.nasso;-/XECn.resinsse resiS 7 ;rein-,: ..„,.... ~-_-; ',...'
. onse emery sessaisc disidzig the sorell.snd on &MOD! ••• :, •••! , :_._•••:
DAX , ••=aln •=002414- 3 - cireinek, HENDEEsoa ^ S ee. .I :
AItATZD-CHEMI;6II6.DIOII,IIII:62,,AND:OILIMSTAL II-
51110513--ssadsracises' kens:ft trugniialrent Dissolving .:. ' _ '-:-, •.,
Teel& of alles,--Lisrelant•Alibiso, ;Dcdoszletirillittlti in /Dr: t;
-rope, Ear, irelesaine, Itc. • Dash entortillarDing. llet_ ototO„ ,„:"•,,:-' , "l - -
sibyls with Use dlcs-Catoed - atestilail_ 1!•-lorr , at ,licid- tirarc! ~ - : -••••-, " , -7.
- Oxygen thirsts/. Itinsiestm -•• • "••-- ;-- - 7 ", ''•,:• .- •-• -:' - .. -• 4 ~.. -•- , .
. . e AdnilsOca.2:r critic. -1411*iithdatql) yirelse 123.!_: 4
- ' -3 , • • --:-. , i
eeress. - ,•.:....• ' • • ,- • ' -, • ;.: i
Z'if' Do4Z;Opreini6)4. to corsikene;6retli,E o'clock. • - -.- - -
"• • . • " ATIIEILIMM:11111.ta I. ' - ~--. .- r . .. -. oar
' -
. d
.
'Gn:As - Dir. . 130111ZEIVKIMOSOPMBIng.: ':' - .f . - r. o -7 : •
Taltur.a.n.SOD DHABI tea hire,lhe 'honor to - inn007:1911 in -;;;',"1--' 4 , , .. - - . 1-
:,..1 the inhabitants of -Pittiharelandiriciniti, tires Dismal -•• f iri . ;,...7 1 . '
..
giro s series fir Ihitertalt aurernt pcandisrlyttorel and 'Zhao , . • , ; -.,'• .7- •-•-•
lire,- arartliiigia the Ilirne tine anletlanateAttl fat:VOZOOn . ., , .:; 7 1 :" -....!
In Ms corsterisi:orustiors Slid science: scatcradoS an iirto- "-- I '. :-2.....
=Dry of canceptlien niqcraqualied hp any pt ids . • -....,-____-__
Pisit.tiarnisrellicensonenesifailiis fliititale,litsCissaf,,.:•..
Dralrint Doran •,,Etdeitstionenta, ,of Dituraldhleci fichns ,-. ..,,- '• , . -.-
Mosul EltbericoiranithilizioPhy,bn iiOXDAVDVDNISTI, - - '. t' ....., ...- - '
Jantrerplo,l B s 3 ,; Ana oar sepias occasion be Sill dtsplsrthe ', -- ir. '• '.:' , 4- , ' ;.
roost ar.ignitloild.Pictsphs-nsia. of Crot..loAppararcisla=••, .
tlos world,
s ou r coreposed •of Gold, s.llroi; Aspics Miele, • , r., - , ; •
Pool,. A e s tactrrecd frOoLoriginst disigtre =I models . 1
liilNdeals %postale is bused upon are knowledgS of the sii-, -,. 7 7...,....:i
- cces - surkirip-of simcsr sli Dui lonntris • setersresh whit:hew' ,. 'il - ,
Dies him to consider the entnetsininentsrerertredhrd. •••,__ -.•-- ' ••• -i • 1- ,
t
- In airealsoillno 'of lrooders,le sill - per. - ... :•: .; •••':e
Ditni flea:rin e dale stir. Updrsolls,Clunnicalrend 3lecbsol- •, • •,, - .
cal Exierisitente,mbiclx - tnie bedEsil the professors In . the -: ".. •;,:„:
above sciences, 84 th in thelrererend - old Mini& -- -- •-' --'•-• •, ..
inrl4t• P' ' ''• ' " • ' y, - ae.* 44314.- -,. - , r 4.-c,, ;
_-..- i'N--,;-•
4)40T- 11.49:11bidki, • 50.444
1.01161 G;
.o.7.llstgestas - Lfl, L. 0-at Ct._7l:, meets' eiary _
Atitomdsisswatim . Ist liVashlartettl.l4 l , Wood st.ij7l.-7
U. X; 0.1.1). - - - Areetentove tho OltellWielegesph
11.,Y 011geotorn!te streets, tyriuglico
day, evenlzzip - • - , AULIDIF '
tem— AVK TEA.--ror the best Wax*Da la Vittg
.Y . S" taxa. al 30 - efouVh;go Padre-Tee: 13tere. , -•
so stird{hp iticat,Arbitre thevery best Itykek. asularigaz
1. 0. 0. F.--VitiokalltiWitoWliaggrigtosillall; , V;
Wood stieet, tostviiigOiffieStspasisilitrwtn
Wessman Up5t,14.3.1-Enottfacieslikr evening:
• NntL3TILL EZer.4.l27=444:Arllaillti. SSP. mai
• .er of eachtesectie:etetflg tp=2fely
W. :Cox:Rad -C..larnsp-corls: iriti tgre.
' , rowdy .will. -
.be Gnin2iDr: Omanrer-Cosa . 14.silio!, filr
.sale by Dr:GEO.
PeCi l / 2 retailarini)442a ebb per box:, • • .
_5OB .
411.111-ta , taiceo.welo bvsrAD sillabb•
/3131371
iCo_n?triny;
Bl.t,or'e., aro as
_ _ y
y.?~
,` 4
Unbounded
.
SPECUM . :-XOTICE 6 -_-
.1 - NO DRAN C.F. _COMPANY, of:
Jlartolledy COiiik.—Capital Stock. $300,000; e,.•
5eta4482,17 :Cellesaf•iike Fitteburth Ageacyla the 44=
Roam aLlPOredy . 4 - 144:144, - Na. - 69 ood .arset: ' .- •
nor4o • - • ; 8Y.12074, dam/.
Tr.lstratuorlsh OU3LICZISCIA.L. COLLEWIT-(tata
Chamberabt.o—Ccrner of Thirilandligaa streets,'
tibia Juk.a.Atallaugh;:ra.:. , F.:PitiOODNOUGll;
eal Aceocustans, .1.43 t. C. . 3P-M40:3, - Auviielat4 Addresarl
r. U. S PESCEIL, _Principal Te3elici ot 15711 1 :int WA , Curl;
inerxial Csarvitcpsdiacr,, See extended ..notiaiir imager::
Trel-IRTALNSA - C.rtrialai "Instieziaisz ..
tasta. , -., ..-._.:..
Ltcy . Cixisials. TriiraminV:al , oery.demendptkali. Fltinittlii , : -- -- ' -
.-. . -
klusits, llztastellos; Az., Laos -lUlti Xl3lllll - Cilrt . lllll.% N.Y.. : - .7:
Palatal. Vlndow. :bodes Gilt Caroinet;GaTtato.ratot inonds -
..e., it wbolorolo and retolL • •-- . •- W. U.-C.LP1,13114 -- - ~.:.
- - N 0.169 Cbonaut %knot, p:rzer l'iLthiPhithaole4 l .. ---- - f --
Cottoks - Made tina.,Tnnis4aitki - .Gla Tory-non:a kronnn. -- .!
. _ .
111.11erostMlaudow - Shacie MILISZIALe. : . ..:•,; ,
ttort'CORNER OV . SECOND - -AND-.61= 1 Erigg. :- 1
- ''.,...-
PHILADELPHIA: -. Owe sotto is, -" 9tqelF:fFedell =xi *441/ , r :. ..::•"....:
_ .CCe StAr6:I269SeXCLI 2 4 WWI itiXGFUOD*, EliOditna ' ' r . . .'
Dolcra sislotisere ere 1;41 'iv:lA:to pliesuei: cell; De
forepurehosov, elsewhere.. Q; d:%fri rßn'a 0(4 -.i _ - -
. tor.:7fire _--S. W. comer Second - and Arch ea.. ?Wis.. • •.r . - ',....,
2Nr..1.6138--DAGURB.ILEOTYPIAS.
.:i , _ ::
1....ry • Past.o29ee .I.luiltlinp,Thlttl stoiet. , Laineseeetakek : . • ,
Ln all .Itiode of-yeetheri [mei 8 A. M: to 5 .1" .- 51.: Owing EX t' 7 , -
: accurate inialesaatanizontelliteuevy traikelmt - Tasfly aro • "-.•
.perkir to the cowman etwep deAlterreet,Thes,Wt the Solloirlog •. • • .1 . .
cheap *Wog 5.1.50.,:52 . g.. 3 SS
, ~ SS end wonted, neerw,st .. ea to. -
the also ir4 wilily ofeose ar fame. . - .'
-
... •• , - -. ,
. Hanrelbe foun-11 A:.1.1. OSP: 3f... - _..:- • :-; - , '..
.....s.ls.—Llkezewee of siettor tleeeese4 t,erebee
pd tekettin mi . - i.'
otottheetty.:- -:.• . : : •'., ~ - - - • - •••"--- fotroolt - , I
Tr..-I)l6l.lMlit3lS,:tioises in As 'Head; Asa all tliea
11.MY greeabbrilitetaronrerom the eardrpealtty =di:arms- -
metuti remmettorithout pain Or MeormO:d:lemro. by De. liamr
trr, Principal . Anzist , a Est 9orgery, ero may
ea:canned at 02 Azeh &tree; :PPlatielptda,, tram B-A. Xto .3
Thirteen yen= of:eimee said altiosiiindridoi attMstion to .
this branch slapeetal - preethre has enabled tan Ukiah= his
treatment to such a degree &snoops isitollad 00E03 eon
armed - mod otottnat, essisjietcheiiiceisTietteittioreto
- - -
clEnsuronee
Compiagy: of *lke City of Pittsburgh.- -
Proldent-- - 2.O.I4ZAT.FDINEY,&icrurri. :
. 111311113 . kinS !ma LIARIN - ig :BUMS of aW
thult:',0111co; Ilouse, „Nos. -PI loot 3.215, - • -
-
• 1012 n Aredameli
S. C. Sairitr - • athalPson;
Wm.
M. Edgia; • •Wilttas
Robertliaw,- Charles Kant, _
WillLwa Oaccoani- •
p.633.4artr..- Joseph-Amy; .
_ . .
lOITLZEISS_ Imisttemaiie Co mp any of
P.lttsbuorgb,Hie Preece= SA.II-
11t3, L 31AKSHEM,peardauty. •
gelaz 94 WakeSZrief—,tetweert Scald Duel l'ireoS elm%
Ineums Huta, end CARGO Slaks, an the MO extel.3llsele•-
eippi Itleers end' tribute/tee:
Unarms agalrustlaea m Damage by Rte., -
AlSCo—:.Agehist. the Palls of the :ea, end Inlaid Nevis)
tionattdTrawpa<mtfan.•:= ~
- -•
IL D. Eine. „. . • Wm. Larlmet jr,'_
Bagger, - Samuel 31 - ;Kia-,
Samuel 542, Blnghem,
'Robert Dunlepar., Jahn S.Dfleartb, -
. Herbalist', . -Yrimels Sellers, ' •
ilderead Hee:. J.Setexuamhzr,
• , Welter-Bryant, BVF14::
- - - --..41WidiA11430"
• • ' ' Election :Wolk • : ID.: • • Z .7
"k-rtri is hereby - rptiti:thatAbeltailtimaiderit or the. -
'Pittsbary,ll arid StenbenviLle Railroad Coraoany .
Dad their atutnal m eetitig and elect km fartheOrdee ofa Pre-,
&teat and twelve Directors of.the Ccaripaar.-. 7 at- 'the ate
ear's Rocen.s. to Bakatrelre bdildings, cornerof Goad itreet ,
'had Diatomic% alleh la the el ty of littabiughi. otalloraha7, the
10th day of Jantuu7,lBs3, when also a report will byroads
of the coedit/oh of the °a.m . pariy , aral - twopora of their work ..::
,The. election yin, COMISIeIiCe at Dino o'ideek.fn tbe rowan..
;• , CR.AII.I,!•S NAYLOR,....Seeretary.. *.
. Convention of - Beneesorar, •
rplIE principeldascasorkof Alleghenr:cotuity.toi
beetby Dinitied that they are regutre4 to lOrtiftedr ,
seeeneou.aneVeted amt :relaroaktci tha dike on oz be; . • •
fore 19 th .4 3410 isoon77 nxectielll,*
o'clock, A: )L4 st: obielitime lime willbelatwwwwwilowor
A.....eszoti.
the
Serbia3l,oreg c
.'r e t, l F ,l2ll " ::
elven ueeer chsadytWslS - 3.Y.ISZER.BIZOrCEN: • . * .
ROBRIt't !OWN!, • " •
. .
dz4l:ld.
te.'eeds end Implements. .
- CURLY Cabbuts. (*Latest?. itadub, Lettuce, &two.
.EA ber,sed other will. yeptahlo "eels km Hot Bede, of
the ninst , z yp ro sed tortp„ - Ale.. - ger,assortweat.'or the 11hr-sz
pruning. grarung• q nd bWaprKIIITCI:*
bLtals.rth beadles '4stt:ift.fee_;.loo;; orai-other-gardeur-ba.--:
olteteats of verianeregi ter:Etio• Viatters Cora, Cob
bruehotit, - -Siib•soil Plena, Hula :Pt.% "llama CcatlettOm
Oulu 2ectlere, Sea* titrills; And..otber 1 4 -borteisrlootAeopis. •
meats; trim greet Irariety, nr.ttee rumor ; ace; atieleo m
!The or V*getUsble Seeds lefeedi terms
Cellsiidelismlasthesroeti.sttLo.iln 4l #4 l taigNikketiqw.
ainalilrtMkOritY'x'd'
IorINIFLK& MISCES.NICAL DitMVlXrj tcot ot
Drawing; for the. use of ukeehinla..and.
taloa . ; in whiaLsheArtteitloits roles; t3cometmers
un7llljuveroleised;t 2 e r irractiesl.3probleinsgalling / A
iv= the Ail* to tbo =re complex, indintheir do,
script-to tothalealttiat are avoided as 'much' u posituk---
ilia:strati= far dzattliq plans , sections and: dere.
tionsof.trtaliaP End miahkrlt an intrettuettaix to, leo- •
niezw a dmdttg, as liras. cog an •Itneeruttut
w i dows; the whole Ululated' - with f.fy-us:itittel igstat.
ean talutog over bto,b,,lllkaltnegrainS.-• '-
, By WWl= .41 "ifie, natt.:Tneher :of Diewini.
the . peetrel;lilßh itetool of Bolttatere: third ettUlan.: -
• _ roz.lateby. 114 3 1080 A-4;
deal° - - . • Ito. . lo4%east.
Window nada-sat Oil Clink
I DI • s T _
- KEStreilti, -
A 1:7: FELT IODSCAPE BIIAD.UI, 6ahl wink.
6 - do - do -do _ •67 do.
do - , .do $.l,OEr 4t,00' de.;
Flowered, Gothic Wad Plaid,*ldeled.zdX' ; . - -
Buff Lkoen,44 26e, 643304 - •
Ber Oil Cloth, 6431 i., 64 4c.•;'-
• -
Carriage Oil Cloth; black, 44,28 e, 6 = l :XV-, E44.4e,z .
r ivind Butde, •44 3.2 u, 5-1 40u, G 4 44%4 •
Dukaselled , di 4-43:5r..;64 404, - 04F50c;-... ! " -
31ehodul•ratkimirioa 44026;. - 34 Tse, (4' su a •
Table OuTersotiih centre; 44, e1g6 1 1.-V-'ito.d: Skeach ;
Moor oi/Cloth; 44;45, GO mlll'loo- rcy
Heath Rugs, eloth t ) 11,00 each,. •
- ratir BliiillaCoah4 $1,75 lea; • - • -
Jed . .ettsl,oo. 'Ruda -.• .
0001)YEAR% QQODeI.
lock Black Costa, $6,60 *eh. . - - • F.
abort BlacY . emts, s4,.Zoath. • . • •.-
• Beware ofiatltatSpaipoperentsteeereldrneindt.
Eine, Yellow acct Catosue W cnt - Bhede CIA atothole.thia:
le the gas sad wising IletutNt47, - %Nib leaireeted.
tes etieVhdo ot! - Imola
MMS
EIM
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t
t; • "
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iiss W6susor