i! i. it:`~ To euliti to BGTa: 1850. VI Tavlll3lll. taqttx DellsiMartasth..pthable 'drum it s B ir..thro , per =mu: le sthreare.— , 1 , 131 mrppttetr!egtetethtorm Ooples . T e m a avow? 4°oo ;;7/Irdreale pi,thiettte STNr repaired: etel the " ritrat ti 4aPred !tent tile gatmothe ti remind. We Areitidiri9aoigstying to Gm Pollack for gbiloa(it his - aliottslpestsge, soptati4 ne in ad ' GOVERNOWS MESSAGE. '';;...." . 2b de Honongto tie &en= rouf : 1 5solir*..' 6 1 ad House ,opßopreientation of , tho - G.inirgi 4.5-eeatbly' eeatbly' Aiattnikilt 4 ;. , h \ kind pro v i d ence has ,, greatly ." --.'i blsesed odi Commonwealth daring the pad year. No ibreign war, neinternal strife have bittern. ~ lad or destroyed the Peacelil quiet of eitr'hons= r , ::All the great Interests. of the people have been •".. endaently proeperens. The earth, in tiehabunii. deuce, has yielded her Increase to enpply our. I ".. ' 4, • wants, and reward with her bounties the labor of the , hnsindraan. ' Labor, in every depart ;sl ~,-. peat et mannfacturingiud mechanical ludtatryi ~ . ...1 .."...: has been etlintdated and encouraged.' The ray -,- ,; ages of disease-and thebotrore of the peatilenoe . :."t have beta averted from us; and whilst the mot . -- . . 4 i human suffering,. from. other States, bas beta •,:-.... . heard , invoking our Sympathy and aid, we have been blessed ' with health and permitted copal' i' . .. , ,." the comforts Sad happineao of Aland life: +' o ' 3. ..:' Rim who bath bestowed these bleaslngustpen us, t- 'and open whose ' can we are; contently depen dent, should be ever PALI the willing hmpage at 4.„. our grateful hats. . ..". the report of the filati Treasurer will exhibit to you, - in `detail, the -operation of his depart '"... f •_.;Mltnt:. The , ..retalte are . more eatiatactory and 1 'istutottraghtgthen were anticipated. - - • .. ..'..-: -..... _.Thexeceipla at the Treasury for the dead year .l -vedlog.November 20,1855 , including the balance ' .. --.-: In the TresstryonAbe let day.ofliecembta.,lBs4,. ..? .';'...... 01,240,928 72) annum ted to $2,821,402, 83. The total payments for the same period wer555,985,.. .".."...'-'.. - ;705.62,1eaving a Milano in the Treasury on the 80th: November, 1855, of $1,245;607 81. No i leans, temporary or otherwise, were negotiated during the pist Head year, as they ware noire - gland by the wants of the Trissuri. . I The •-svotipte daring the pest • year , , from '. all 1 -- .' - ': - ..lioureis, (excluding the Ulnae in the Treasury f: ....... 1 0us limiest day of December, 1834.) were $5,- .-- ...Vll9O, 47411 . The ordinary expenditures Pr the '...., - ''imuneiteriod, including the interest on the publio 1 .".. ~: debt, were $4,182,512 28, showing en excess of I L 9611 0 itsastip_ta over ordinary expenditures of $1,2500 . _ ~.! - 1 • - Ilia eitraordinary t o ymente for theyear were .1.„1 41;246 as .193 24,' fo ws, vis:—To the corm- I ' . • ...-.lletiOn of the new Portage railroad over the Al .legheay .mountains, $446,762 12; to the North Branch maul, $81,552 67 ; to the Columbia rail .: ...' !itted," to reiny smith track, $138,100 00; to the piyinent of dot:natio creditors:2ll29 85; to the ; redemption of loans, $316,550 po, aid to relief ',:_ - :.....":•noteitcaneelled, $260,588 00: . - ' • .. -•,. ,::7 - ?.": ~- The balance in the . Treesory will be required I f ''.- : -for xhapsyment of theinterest oath. State debt - ,-,.' AIM* too In February._next, and for unpaid If ",.• . appropriations . • Tbe interest on the'fantied debt ''., ' 4 ' , of - . the .Cotamoutteelth. which became due in Feb. :,'"-/ " a Augustkat, -- promptlylad- a . .. 5 , .. ritzy alit was: p „BD 1:4 - - It is gratifying to state that the interest due in ITebtuary next will be paid with equal prompt i - t." nees: The credit of the Mate may be regarded '. t:: -; es Arinly,established, and with proper economy 1 .....? 'ands careful and honest management of - her f : Annette en annual reduction of her debt, to a coniderable extent, may be eirdidently expected. There is due by the Treasury to the Sinking .... „.,.."' rand the sum of $885,011 AV to be. applied to the rideMption of the relief notes now in circa ' lation, , and to the funded debt of the Common . wealth. The greater part of the funded debt beim' 'Merest at the. rate of five per mat. per annimn. the balance bears a still leas rate of in tarot. lint as the temporary loans, which by , ." 1 .... law are finite be paid ont of the available means of the Treasury, bear interest at . the rate of six per cent it has 'deemed d ' bl , beena um e, MI e .. matter of mussy to apply the Burping reran :- -'•• ' ~ .pes to the payment of these loans. When these `...1" adated, the amount due and properly ap- 1 - : eto the Eluting Fund will be paid, and'. .' .-. • operation continued as directed by law. . ' Notwitbstandlng the ruminator the last four . ... , .Of tie year s have Imply exceeded the ordinary ~ c expenittuner of the government , 'yet in conga ',.. .' queue. of the Urge and Insatiable demands. up. .. . .. en the Treasury for the eempletlea of the Forth ' Branch Canal, the Portage Railroad and other kindred improvements, the publio debt, instead 1 of being redacted, has been increased. This in '. .. pease, with the amount and condition of the - 7.... 1 .' 'debt at different periods, will be seen in the fol .F.i - lowing statements:....: - ..,•, Materunt.efthsfanded and Wended debt of tit• •.:fi •is Conosonereata on the l ie day of Deerosbor,lB6l, "' 01!'eraL ....geriti p tiim . l - 7 -7 1. - 3. - $ 21,000 00 ' • 00.000 0 kg o 4 lad not todstmed . 0 . .0.4 • _ 11,000 00 •.iotbilottato dobt D terabit - . • 41,041450 74 : 1 .14,t0t Pobilo dit+l..Dtvz° , /1 7 ao 3, 1841. 4,out=el • - •7y6eeas 0f.443414 O riot ' 3.;6v. sso sa ;The (®del atot usstoo4o4 WO. ittelaffits. wooslt 1•212- 301:0.7 klooo.on tho Tat tor of DOONOtert. /665, the woo' the hot Itiest TeSt, al per mart of Lb. A9I2tOT 0.121 11,111124 stoat Treasure, too am Sollowo. to wit '44111,1154 03 !!! tg ol n o ' toxemia 61 456.200 00 , 700.001) 00 total rands& 4.bt a 4407,000 tenanted debt. riot • • LANO' note. Le etheoloo 110 • .111 1 00 • ;I=4.ettresten tolatatoting •=4:.lll.4"firr lime Amara oo • - ..Watimar or COO temporary loan of 1340 MP use "• —trona deb t d.bt , LA.104 our debt No. 1- IMP _ -Total elabt es elms Mae". N 4. r. .4314 a.eee.tat la , - D.:owe Paring the Anal you. ' 430.001' ;" ••• This statement aztdbitt the gratifying fact that during the Bead year ending November 80/ -4855ithe indebtedims of the Commonwealth hoe :berm reduced $880,80102. 'During the same „period large appropriations and peymeats were :-. 1 - - --- ! -- 77" 7 "..:intede for ,the completion' of the new Portage • ,tailrwed, relaying the teeth of th e Columbia railroad, and for other purpose,. These de • mends upon the Treasury were, without the aid 'of loans, promptly paid. • 11.•faztrig to undertake any neW seltemeti of in • • •i .thrnal improvement, all appeaprialloas ..,•• to the aerial demands of the occasion, prac • ' Arid ammo,' . dipartments of the tising er _ ;••.- . ernment, and holding the reowiving and disba g r*. •,tag menu of the Commonwealth to a rigid so, 3 .• omatAbilitTi will; greatly ramp the tarts, and, under ordinary airctunstanoes, leave • , : an annoakeWlets of the revenues to be applied . '4O iberedeenlou of the imbibe debt • • - Ti, estimated reeelpts and eiptod.funit far (hadrtcnent lead yeitr rill be presented to you Ikeltpnelot the Owe •Tramarer. There' • ' calpte tome. the tonal manes of rerenne,,abore - ; the ofdanlVvrpeaditures, m ay trout the um of .oxte =nal. 13 4 a halt 6f dollars. • Therm ea. • thathes may wrest:tate the true unit bat • laizas,l2.ot e on ietti of • ;..111.1c, teml, matt= •••/4.4 . .. or =tad nag tag pia* to tr C d d.d " , r- twuilof orrunostee liemml on I= nneet• ekne 1 1 ass ts. urt.. 4.7 l i t s = /Wen artea teanal.lhe metillemaN v. belt. m= erpon • ; p. Anexor _ In /01 ...artlesteii.4.6lSi rl er4tnelk ti> tJa ea 1 Sworly I:m=4 kiltriAw _extmo. perat.ll,t,era p L's •: 4 4 l6 pe===e ...." lnZlorVP * ; •Wos of tho IteT t . 1 ow elow ohIPT- •-"-,::'-t.•;"" - - , .- • , —`‘ _ ' • `' •'- • ' "- • " - • .`" "." ,•• . - • 12 :- C . '22 = • , * T" • _ '-• - • r - •." • • ; 1. • ;: F ` ' t*kr - - .;C -d -4 .*r •. • ='-• • : " • ' .••• ?;I , 's 47, 0 ..42 • .- • . _ _ 042,4,42--,AAk. • " • - MMUS .2rif:,01114 "trar.lol/' : t he reas . tts ,expeoi tdrek Or ihhinutkilar4year,Arill to You-Ili:the report of the Csnal The `Bl9llregute , resseipts at : the 'hussityfrtim the public "works; for the 34Aellicallig Norm. her 80 1856, were $1,94%878 71. The aggre gate expenditures, -Inetuffing ordinary and ex.. morals*. payments, for the same period, , amounted to $1,838,79118, showing an excess of rcoeiptg.orer ell expenditures, of $108,586 58. The extraordinary payments for the mane year, (eholuding $lBB,lOO 00 gold for ie-laying the south Amok of the Columbia rates% end' $28,000 00 for re-build - mg the Freeport aque duct) were $680,427-78. The ordinary open litmus were $1,148,898 SO. . f if=enatlar m aalxr , irtad.. , Str4lll Yet Mums tbt the Coed 7334, ^ .1111,01 i 31 This balance exhibits a small increase in the net revenue; as oompared 'with the netnews:tee of. 1864; and notwithstanding the withdraind of the Manaporintion Wont from the: main line of the canal, the :aggregate revenues for the hors year hare . exceeded tho recreates of 1864 by.. more than twenty-three thousand tivaass- - v• Trout the abundant: crops-of the pts:4 l / 41 aks e improved condition of the monetar y . . 0 I the country and the -general revival ofe6usineas. a large increase in the raven nea t .' the current. year may be oOtiftd3llll7 C1P 90 11 4. _ The Irani of $161,1 26 -26,,kas be= Pea Inas the Tresaury by the Penservania railroad com pany and other compenbe, as the tax .on tonnage p ovar..their roads. This' amount ls 864:,the amnpaid bythe sane coin 2 .". ; Thrf. Pare division exhibits a satisfactory smiolt . The total receipts were $892,678 42; AsPalsiliares, $60,097 .86; showing a net raft tamer' .$832,576 58.! If all par liner" ofla peevemapt exhibited a 'similar balance sheet, the people would have lees cause of complaint and more confidennt-la the general operation elf the There his been a large inerrant in the bust, peas sail tonnage of the Colembiarallroad, male oonespoicling lumens* in the receipts therefrom. The operation., of this road for the past year have been highly. sallataotory. The op.erations of that part of the main line from the 'Junction ho Pittsburgh, itch:ding the Portage railroad, do not present so favorable a result.. The roaripts have greatly diminished," and were not sufficient to meet the-ordinary expenditures. The Tent nuts from the main line do not equal the re., °digs of ibe erosions Yeara. The MOUS of this reduction art apparent, and-some of them have been referred. to and enumerated.. It la but Jan to add that thearpenditures on this line hive been much diminished by the,avoidance of some of the hated planes on, the Portage railroad. regret to inform yen-that the. railroad; -to avoid ".the. inclined planes on the Allegheny Mountain, has not been completed as was confi dently anticipated. The delay in the completion of this work has oc c asioned much thoonvenieme to the bash:ion of the main line and alttPlartise. revenues of the Commonwealth. The expend4l, tuns bare largely exceeded the original ad- matea for its construction; and although the en= of $277.730 00 was appropriated at the Jae session of the Legislature for the completion of this work-,e sum covering the estimate of the engineer-yet after the eenditure of the, whole amount thus appropriated, the road is Un finished; and to complete it, and pay the debts contracted, the further lain of $177,678 68, as. now estimated by the engineer, will be required. Either the estimates have been very cerebrally made, trlarge rums of money uselassly and ex travagantly expended in the prosecution of this improvement. As aiding the business of the main line, reducing still farther its expenditures, and relieving the Treanor from these constant demenda, the announcement of its early oom platten will be hailed • with .pleasnre by entry citizen. • • - Although the completion of the North Branch canal, before the ohm of navigatiot, was cer tainly expected, yet. this expectation has not been realised. The efforts cif the , present Su perintendent, Mr. 31affit, during the past year, to complete and put in successful operation thli canal, deserve the highest commendation. Er emything that skill, energy and industry could accomplish has boor done. The labor to be; performed was great, and rendered more dial-, colt nod perplexing by the imperfect and fraud ulent construction of the old work, and some portion of the new. The large quantity of rocks, trees, stomps and root, placed In the bottom of ' the canal, and the defective material used in the embankments, suffered the water to escape' almost nernpidly as admitted, and rendered a reconstruction of the work, In many Owes, in ditrAnsably necessary. Its sneoeutal temple.' tion: it it hoped, will soon be annoniensd. - It will appear by the report of the ,Comnilttee of Ways and Means made to,the Roue of Rep resentative in 1849, that the claim amount ne cessary to conopleto and put in operatiOn the unfinished portions of this canal was estimated at the sum of $1,100,037 00. The amount. so twill,' expended on the work dace that period, as appears from the reports of the Superintend ent Engineer and Canal Commissionary, is $1,867,877. 62, being an exams of expenditure vatlmates -"761,840 62; and . With arch Loth mlamarisseuume tdatoryof this rarprme. that are burdened Bth of Slay mein Ham of the, notieelre to he exposed Exchsage, I were msde remain unsold.-- lease of the wited, se di. o of the add I ars herewith theirsot(mesti , • • )reienied of •• sae of, .wristads, a rept. - noised become' 's subject nry coatzsry the lucid exemins. Ideal and pont ' sad confirmed aims hare _sant and 'eon ny of their con etruofion and mattagement clearly demonstrates. Public policy and piddle sentiment demand this separation; and every considentlion of ' Prelunt and future interest requires their gale. The late financial embarrassments of the country— the imperfect character of some of the provisions of the bill authorising the sale, together with the 'deem infieence of rival interests, defeat ed the recent attempt to sell: These diSculties have been, or can be, removed; and s sale yet effected on terms - amply protective of the rights and interests of the people, and at, the same time just and liberal to' the purchatters. To reduce the State debt and relieve the'pen.. pie from taxation, are objects worthy the earn est and anxious consideration of the Legislature. To accomplish these objects speedily and car , taint', a sale of the whole or , part of our publba improvements becomesimportant and necessary. The %avenues of the State, under . the prestat eystem of management of the - public works, are but little more than sufficient to pay thi inter. est of her debt, and the . ordinary expenses of the gcrvenunent A sale of these works,' for a fair considerathsn, and upon terms just eel lib. era; would eon/tante a beginning In the Pro-, cent of liquidation that would free our Common wealth from debt and her people from conse quent taxation. In every measure calculated to produce these desirable results, Twill cheer fully co-operate with the Legislature. The currency of the 'State, In its relation to banking institutions, and their increase, is a subject that demands careful and intelligent consideration. - Prem the entice given of minter ous intended aiplicatione to the Legislature for new bulks an an lacrosse of banking capital, this subject will doubtless - be 'presented to, and strongly urged upon your attention. Shall the number of banks and the amount' of banking capital be isoreseed t and if 'to what extent and in what localltlest are qnestions of absorb ' ing ;dim interest. without desiring to aeinme a general arid uncom promising hostility to all banks,or total Mamma of banking capital, I cannot discover the neces sity that moires or the ' circumstances th at i "would justify the in ration of all that may *hoe demanded front the Legislature. The Moor-, potation of new, the reoharter of old and • solvent beaks, when indispensably necessary and elmutly demanded by the actual business wants of the community in whichthey may be located, 'should not be refitted; under no other *mutt stances should their itootporition be per The necessity for Ittomming the- natter of , beaktrahould be determinid'more by the utast anti of legitimate trade,Ahatt-,try the ameba. 70apication and, the w i ld fancies of stook, and iwoolatore. :Tho sodden and no. 1 5 0 um7 ItFoonalon efAbe carrtmoy . ihould ;le I&Toned. Intl - übstarci - temle :to :produce ouch a; :testa Ought to aaVbevienteastotd and peanut -103.-='l4 las:aright. backs tree Entities' I Aljbt r Bb i ,, lo _,. l,l3 d rqlo ehouid_ be consulted; I AM ij.det healed dlattiodnatlen, am to sum- Wady, and the !lemma,' of trade ; be gum , . fl-their tepee/citations; - teatf mintdoeanotdemandi,noido rtalliroivoiate. t to requite , the Otindlonl'ef,ttutierfotta •,, trihOlitik — s.,;. t e n d Abe - retteitintiV the 81sakv a 4c4ut a . itiggiV - AtaiksairimpoSll) - Brasiopld iblv.racith . o=44 , 4l4 , l4l brim. 110600104. f • 4 6 ; 114000 1 04,11ithollslati.ly ; ~111014:44ti; - • 4-47, 74,41e6,;;V~,-V, • ' )of teseltwairof theletnTrgine onfPfnitlmn-L bills *neat* Wire lot the:bsouporation of buten:ad ittlit.iterepailee: iitectsavaOtice ispardelina, and Curia bei too 'Unit* ours:; deumell„•f:,,le,perlis the independence celbe Leg-. islatu—lMoses hire to - 'West tosidninne. and stamps with seblgness, at.leset, 1 115 _ le=ies action. in the min** , . le be free, even from the eippureareerimpraper me. five ; and - everytindue andrruntinil Mamie, inside or outside the Lketrim_Melbir should .be resisted and condemned. _ __. ,• _ , . • Bin assUaOrSIOTO 0 5 4 OTIOMY ciongrain • bu m that ~,grtaitteue," the first, Si it is the noblest pursuit of mairlde, in. igkprogrose of 1 development, vhadiernalla own iniFetieltee, nod , assumed, in pisbliesdniair , the honorable position 1 to which His subtly entitle& .Constiniting,ea It , d oe mb o su pserstrupef emir grestniechanlail,man aarmiarineendeommercial interests, , it should m r ltregardie as the chief soarers of Stale and Nspaisl prosperity. First in neesesity, it lathe btettestlf userobiess of all the departments of laborisusbduingand prourothig.in theli twit& and multiplied relations, all the other industrial interests of the country. Char Annnelal ind com mereinlitespenity Is largely dependent upon the/ successor agrilultural industry. ' . - An interest so important ehonld receive the encouragement •of all classes of ' society. ,Ito longer - a mere- art--an exertion 'of: physics l strength, it has reached the dignity of a solence, and to its progress and improvement' the people and their representatives should cheerfully con , tribute. State and county utilities have , done much to promota this cease, eind 'through their agency , much riddrible information hes been collected and Much yet 11P. Illttini tO b 0 done. More Information is demand ed. More efficiency in the colleotion and Mu donor 'useful later/ledge is required. To secure this result, the establlehment of , en agricultural bureau, in connection with some of the depart s i mints of State, would largely contribute. , Tb importance of each bureau, properly organised, es en aid to the advanc ement of agrioulturab lmowledge and the nooses of agticraltrual Indus.' try, cannot =ally be over-estimated: The subject is earnestly commended to you attentive. ' i By an int of the last session, an Institution designated' as the "Farmers' High' School, Or Pennsylvania" wits incorporated. The chatter weenceepted by the trustees, and the bistibation duly-organised. An eligible site for the college has been seared in Centre county, and two bun , died aares of valuable and highly'cultivated land donated to' the trustees, for theme of the heti. tution; by Gen: Manes Irvin, of that county. The citizens if the county, with a liberellty highly commendeble, have pledged and secured to the trustees, for the use of the college, ten thousand dollars in addition to the land donated. This liberality shows that the farmer, of Penn sylvestis folly appreciate the importance of such an institution,and will Rapport end sustain It The wane onstruotion will be thorough and prudes!. Solentifte end practical evioulture, with the usual brandies or aosilemlo educative, irill be triught,and the effort will-be to make good caned% good scholars. and. geed tithe= Whilst individual liberality and energy hire dons much and will do more for this inattadon, en appropriation bythe State, in snob: sum as the Legislature may deem proper, - would not only aid and encourage this twiddle enterptias; but-would be en honorable and just recognition of the Important interest' !evolved. The laws now in operation, regulating mien fa:luting and other Improvement companies; are in some ot their prosinons• too seemly restria , live, and should. be =edified. Legislation on these garbled; has heretofore tended to =stride the invest:rent if eapital—olockindastry, and curb threw:nu if the people In the mutation of these enterprises that aid the duodena:eel:lt of our Immense resources. and contribute so largely to the wealth and prosperity of the State. Lie. erg and judicious legislation—encouraging in dividend entertain—inviting the Investment of capital and stimulating the various deputrents of manufaotaling and mechanical industry, would greatly promote the interests of the liect ple---inarease our revenues, and give .to the Commonwealth that prominence and position, in the eistetivied of Suites, to whielithe character of her citizens and her illimitable anneal resources ' , justly entitle her. To this subject your attention is invited. " • . ' The report of the Superintending of Common Schools' will exhibit to you their condition Arid the operations of the system throughout 1 the Commonwealth, during' the put year.- To' . the valuable and usefelseggestions of the report, I would earnestly ask the attention of the Legit- latent. The operation and:suttee! the rotes as de tailed see highly interesting.' Ou wituallonal system is - slowly, but surely, cocooning :the prejudices and gaining the confidence of the pee- ple. 'Under the tottering care of liberal and enlightened legislation its ultimate triumph is tarts% When the system was firstintrageed, it was supposed thee it weld be perfected and forced into general sad vigorous operation by the mercy will elite Legialature., Experience -has proven, that in this, as in every other great so. i cial.and moral reform, time and that consent which ulna from a naiad change In the popu-. 1 tar mind, were required. This stove rouse of the acclimation of the new system to cur social and moralatmosphere, hashes:l in operation far nearly twenty years i•ssid 'it linow evidentihat the period far another effective inteeposition of legislative aid and authority in favor or our no, tie System of common schools, hies strived. -, In, whatever form this obviouslyproper and nem- .1 sari tnterpositionmay rend itself, if calculated, to promote the gnat purpose is Tim, ti awl et calve my cheerful ecuport. " - ".• - , . Alter a careful• examination of the enbjed, It la my elect 00111ft1011',610. the system Is 'now prepared for end reqeir' ciinetrased efficiency In its: general stmenishnt—larressed Vidification in its teed.% and Increased Means of support.- The experiment of the County; • • a whethe advocate. Of i.i• ii. The improved condition of , the schools, and the greater efficiency of that/stem, clearly establish the p l ropriety a utility of such ild T.he o ... du officer of tri the p ervschoo an. l department to setae visits dike comities of the State, in unmectimawith Wl:karst/Stew- Intender:4y, have demonstrated thst thereto of publlo authority to sustain, 'and the presence of an official agent, to encourage; have largely cu. tributed to excite and maintabs, the deep intend DM felt by the ;mbar) in our educational progress and improvement. - , , . . _The most, Winked improeurnit rectnike effect ed In the system, has been in its eons of teach ers. With game unparalleled dleinterestedneet and devotion to the Dab) awe to which they are engageL , the common school tetchers, of:the State, hare in almost every county been using all the means and applisnoes within their_ power, for self improvement. These efforts, so credita ble to them, have been highly betelichil in their. results"; and clearly prove the -necessity,-sad point with unerring certainty to the eirtabliell-' tout of •Stitte Normal Teachers meet.' legs for a day hive given place to inetitutu for a week i and these again tie numerous Normal meetings - continuing from eine to thue months At every step to this progression; It has tuosie more apparent that permanent bleiltutions; With their proper professors and appliances, whisk' nothing but the , power of State- an Ronde, are demanded by, and would meet •the• yenta of the system and the amnion. : - • In conceding this boon to our children, Haugh their teachers; we are encouraged by the exam pie of other countrlec - tind the experience either past: • It is a remarkable fact, that no Slits of our Union, tor•nation of the old *laid, Wolper. foetid its system of _public il:IttrIIWO0i without schools -for the professional training :of the Withers, established and supported by the rib lio authority and -means; sad it is: no 'lam re mutable and still more, encouraging,' that; o such institution has ever rit beat abandoned.— .From Pravda, whose experience in this regard, is that of a century •and a quarter,to that of our youg deter Michigan, whoserVlstenes is as of yesterdsy, the Normel solicabas 'been :tried throughout Christendom wit unvarying 111108111. - This result is in fall' hittiony Withthe idws of Mira and of human society. 7 Vila!** I. a high and hanorable - prefesslospand .no profits. , elan has mote arduous and complex duties to perd• form no one greater reeponsibilities tomtit— , and no one operates on or with, such rateable and intervenes matekst. ' The most:'thorough prepaestion% therefore, requisite; and as the duties to be performed are net, nly reiponsible, but delicate, and rely effect the sang, ,politiesi,l moral or religious feellnp, and rights of the cit leen no source Is so safe , no authority forAliele discharge .so free from suspicion or bias, as the State: • Teachers trained by the State, Asa: rep. resenting the vitality of its repubileinism, , Will bathe Arm support aid sure guarantee dint re= publican equality. , ~ • , It is time atrothat the teaching; use should 'resume its true place:, in the schools. In lea communication of knowledge,; to be., effective, ' mind, le sympathetic tiontset.:•. must act upon mind, and with living,. eneebinUenefillle 'bete, Its Impress-there.. The Great Abater; biniself. thus trained the school which ems to . regent it world. Ballow the book hub= much Waded Wolf between the teacher and the Might., lb. !eider has too mech. become Abe mere AletiO-,. nent of the printed page, and: the. tided of th e learner the imputed eopy, of die text. In thus seek!, the value and tropostaue of beatify ; us maiad knowledge; are net intandattahn Ont.! looked or.decriair but thong's of tenr,toatipin, ides have their- limiter Curd when wp , Anti the book usurping th e Pilo , of the tea cher,i gel the injury of:the mind Of our pothers : 0o pr.:, uh 6 store each.. to its proper uitlinkneuidea: 'soh the performance of lee - eppropdati' '' • , Lions, and 001 . 000 W, !IF" tnik'lln.- 141 : ' re Z Uri or th elinllenhlegr • •-•;•-: .- . 5 •i,.7 , ,';' • :` , ,••. r.i,4t, ti ocit Al nitign otat edia lm it 4 l baw4 enPnlith otho iplaiefil malow. ' , InAllilllif 6 0 nillneilitOletskl eW-1 - Wen l 4 l4l ;erlintgllWAllliifgr ItigonlffYiiiil 5V4 i ,,01,01= 0.- • Ve1etf,.............,Mge • V1At - -•'''' led i'lL•rr , _.'.`,•f;egfii•%.:',l4.-.::• 1 ._..,=' , ' ar'' * ' : •: •.i4,4 , ,,,,,,, ,, '• • •-'4 - .',0i..-1, •)• "'OrPit',"s.4,<o.•-i-,40., -.4kM-!r4, i :TZ,er,-*.V°.-412•te:,ys I,uew 4,z049:/rof•Allesupirsot - e , Werra. 9 inco l l the, ... :. -_. •• time; app, is titkiniet. , --- plied„litsito der ' t o thenesting %Abutters-nth institute> nally,,ln each county. — An experime nt Of kind ietitntly made is the aunty of : Chester; ils said to have been ezoinently succesefol. allatrteS/i inticor tin of themisdom `of .the,mnzure_. ~ - - • If, in addition to these; or .ollonleHr . measCireit,. thelegolatnre.should feel war-anted—and the measure has all the serietion thAexecutiveloci ument ean giro it-to make a leile additionto the animal - - Sten approprii n 'to, 'common schools, I believe that en will dna which the patch:Aim of the 'people's . ' re tunnies can now e ff ect; and Ido not bents 'to . apnea the opinion that the dam hoz come for this prompt. for and Aeolian' action. Lo ut the Integrity of the system, in its great purpos e and objeonbe maintained; end 'Whinged, hanged only , to tender it more efficient, and to armpits power t Or greaternsefolhen: • Watts er else mayder tingish - youe present-session, It is hazarding little to predict , that more hone and benefit Will Venn front:the perfection of th tommoneoluxi from, system of education, than from nny other nor else of 'your legisistive'powe The public sohoolsof Matadi phis are deserv ing of special none* and sppro In their ne. Sim gradation , froni Abe p nosey up' to the higheehool, 'they are • model Worthy of - imita tion;art and theleentumgentent d. aligner, re flectßrestcovidit upon those to lion have been oomnutted their litlritidldOLl 111 lialltrOL ' It IS to be regretted that these 'oboe so creditable to our great nentersia' I andliter;rty empirinm, and so honorable teen Conimbnirealth, should find no plsoein the annuli report of the Super intendent of Oilmmon Schools. As istliresent orilitiled,:tit'ue 'schools ire' Inlependent of the Orate Superintendency, and do riot report to :the wiled department of the Connonwealth: , AS everything that re tees ,to the Operation. of: the common aohool system, and ondition of the pubibieolools•ln the State, Is importantand in teresting, the stathilos of than sehools should be furnished to the State Soperintendent, that the sun eilit be Irobodiedln the ming re-. port of department. "A modiflostiori of the existing _ lane on this subject, io "far al. to 're quire the controllhe Of the Philo - schools of • Philadelphis, toreport to the sohool infrequent,. the number, grade,sari condition of their sohoole —the number of pupil!, and get erally such In formation (unlearnt° theitgovernment noisy be deemed useful to the causelof education, is respectfully recommended. -.- ' . - ' •• To Improve the social, Wen ritual end moral, condition of the people . -reclaim the erring„ - and ameliorate human sutfering,are,objecits that com mend themselves. to 'the consideration of the phanthropist and the statue:Ws. Our niece- Lionel, eltarithile ' and refonntory Institutions are justly tin pride of the PI i honorable alikis to the wisdom that devised d-..the liberality that fended. and. sustains em. . They here strong hobos inon'the bounty f the people, and I cordially recommend them to our care and the liberality of th e Commonweal ' - ' r.: 3 The BMW lemanollonital,' Harrisburg, In its objects and results, - merits our highest ap probation. - , The just expee nose of its pro- Potent:A founders invent' n disappointed. Ifindnenandlove, with the irs fining and sub duing beibrencie, constituter th role ' of . Its gtrv erriash.• Many _of its feriae nitortonste in 'mein barite= restored to sin, to Mends andlOnte, and the enjoyments, of social 1111:—: Those that remain-require - oth' 'sympathy' and said. They should,ttot be with ' old; The ripen of the direr:ton will s exhibit , detail,' the oper ations of the inhibition. . The necessity - and Inner 1 n of providing additional noommodation for the Wane of west. ern Tenunylnals." have been Iletrongly pressed upon my . attention. Thep etrol accoromode. tins are hearty Insufficient end these have been' provided principally by ilthe entribitions of benevolent. citizens. It • IS urged that the rapid SAMOS of our . population —the gloomy increase of the insanei--wid the inadequacy of the present nylon for their ears and manage meta, render itimperstivelynnessary that disc. tive aid should be given to that portion of the State, for the establiehment ofn new and ohne- ly distinot Western Insane Hospital, SS 11, home to those oiour fellow citizens Whose only &nevi atiou is to be found In their I elm Ivories* of the - frightful malady, with vital they are bnr denied. • The aubjeci, Is wortbj of csim and ills; ussling. Inquiry. I will chenfollyoo-operate with the Legislature,in all pro Per efforts, to eon oomplish this object. Should yea-decline to act upon this subject, I would then wertormnend that so adequate appro priation be made to the Western Pensylnuis f, Hospital for the purpose of its &nom modationslin the care of the e, as distinct as may be praarnble from other class a patients andiamates. The o of this insti tution is liberal in Its prods - and sompre. bemire in the objects liable t be brought under lures* embracing the Inman as well as th e het; hegira and infirm.- ':: ' ' In. this orameotion4 wou ld attention the l'eressylesela T Idlotinand—rettaslV r I. of tit* Coninotrionith aided to tido limitation: 11l and magi to tfiV bit Nai l Ittlamdmltt olatio tit bount: The u... ht Refuge in Ph • !phis, waddle Western House . of Refuge near Pittsburgh, are !agitations of grist excellence, having for their object the reclaiming of erayitard and errieg yonth--ths employment of theldle--the instracr lion of the ignotent—the reformation of the el. clout and &Keyed, and the relief of the wretch ed.",,lThey Cr. achoola, not f ons—homes, not plane of Punishße!*.tltry e • icing() to the neglected and aiiiistaadr and youth ofour Closomontrealth:44 OFFeei • sure guarci _ . , The "Blind " add the ..Deal' and Dumb My. 4 Imre," in , Philadelphia, Jur your sympathy, and ash to share. the Ilona of the Corn. monwealth. Tay ahould n be disappointed. The blind, in theirder dosa, In th eir eilenee—will cherish . the and blame the pnerna donor. legislation, in "galas 110 ell qualm aflam e', and peal reform, should be carefully end wisely considered'and Matured. On no subject, within the constitutional antherity of the Legis lature, are the, people io nixeitire ad no On, moredeeply Marna every Mee and condition of society. Eamptary laws, se a genial rule, 2 are:of doubtful expediency, dea abrldgements of the li berty and privileges the °him, can only be larded 032 the g rog dof neetesity.-- Whilst than. admitted , it of be dente/that the evils reaultheg from Intemperance, onto a netwalry for:regulatieg and teresiolog by lega Lain acts, the trap toad male of lotaxiceting Ilona To what extent this Undo should be retrained by patties law, rim! depend on the .will of the people, determ ined by 008Liiideratkell of their awn morel, phrical nut social welfare: natant may be my awn apitdc ' no or th at of the Legislators or the people, - in re ference to the 1111 of the last seal= .'to :natio the tale of intalikating liquors," it mai la admitted that a ftliretana to the licenseisy in operation prior to the penage of the pree ns lair, le not demanded by enlightened palm sentiment, and would not promote the good order or happiness of the community. That the hree then In a23lr aOlOll was haparlectind failed to Mack or con trol the evils of letemperanoe, is • prepaid on too plain to be doubted—that they needed revis ion, most 440 b• coneeded. 'IL= large cities and towns, the "niter' of the syitem wen more severely felt. The facility aud !Oneonta with which liana ware obtaind, operated as a pre mium to via and Immortality, sad multiplied tipplag hones and plane when Intemperance, under the authority of law, was mot only permit ted, bet esecoraged. My Immediate predica nt, la his last natal menage to the Legielattare in reference to the then license lank bye: .43c, for as relates to Out oily of Philadelphia, they. are peoollarly pulndiolal to public monde, and seem to have bact cmmewed to promote the oonvahmee of deleting far more than to roitrilu its evil onennsoca." - In this opinion I fully etrenr. That a rowdy was demanded, all toll moon& 'denim' the law of the Int snake was the proper remedy, It lent my proThme now to determine. Eauted by the, represents tine of the .people. I gave that sot ay official approve'. , Recognieng the people as the souroe Mall politlail power, and their representatives as the Immediate neonate :of their will upon' you nil Aavolge the responsibility, of farther legislation, If any, on this millet t. , 1.0, Milts re. Mons, economical, political, swam; ikild inotal, the citation is Important, atilt* proper detet mination involves fearful, reepasibililiee. I It tsars, ad should ricelvi, you salon" ion. eideration. If action Is bed, may In sot ape that it triable each as will promote the vista, mollel l 4, Sad trail laterals of or, people and Onamomealth. , . I Legislation, so far as preelitable, anuld be general and cuilltreta. Local and 0134(1111 !Wili am should not be encoureged, when the desired object can be , obtained by isamelsl' *pm . Asa' legtilation Is not only icon sad . special AS its character, bat farad, treopoary—ehe ear of one Onion beteg repealed by the 'ael of ;the neel, , and phstisiss missed by. sat stilt "rant objectlotable width; in turn, sews" thane i Iht• fate of its pritedecinar. ' , lt mutate as • nails boot with unless , sat ntirteeseery inre-11104 Ina private sights—litMlSlNiatestais aid , ll*/ oirtststy......lestraysiothisidtrist putts" land d low! tkli4iiimilsiivsz .tlke'lsWgbri has,' sad thilidolkyisaryossot, - Oki antral Ink intati,i , lidgirmeys , • ditsh, - szst posies; tititsippstistad . ptirst: of thb pidev ecStithativisivalti •• . ... a "iii isiethi stosilisrt Wasik - ..;0 liall.fit ViittlihbOt 7 .11, Ulla , • .. , C,•.,,,,,, 10191 1 111 1 W : ' „1a.0147.ZF.;;;, ; ,, 41 7 1 - • 'll, • ctr4m6•.3• ' " a• • 1 • ' • i ~- • • • • . and abandoned, should not bik Dem: *flied emdt.ta I the :knob of legialativen.' Itaine/Y i • N appro Hone wilrdaubleee be Inge for the t insursete, vo, wo n . sa d 'boom companies. T late action on these smestioeureconerniso ace the expenses , logialation—aecure uniform and confine the ! 4mapentes thereafter . incomend the k g p,_ nate pupae' of. their creation, I w mom . •.• end the p ro priety dandles general raga. • ting such corporations. Already laws - • for coal, Iron, canal, railroad, tamp , .lank and bridge companies have beep passed) , • din practice bare been found' highly natal d economical. Such laws, well regulated and • y guarded, would be productive of similar waits in their application to inmiranee and the other companies named. The propriety of limiting and restraining cor • orate bodice to the objecta and purposes of their lion, will not be denied or controverted. In • lationto the pewees and privileges of insurance mpanies, • this plain principle has been over • •keel and disregarded. By, mocessive acts of I gislation, many of these Instiestlous have • cquired discounting privileges, and nearly all • e Powers of banks without their guards, re • 'Miens and liabilities. This has bosh effected y the magic of some general provision in the • t incorporating the company, or by reference • some forgotten eupplement concealed In the •Ids of an "omnibus bill," or loot in the mazes of • o pamphlet laws. General laws, whilst they ould touter on such companies all the powers • mosey to accomplish the objects Of their.* arporation, would at the same, time'prealail an tension of privileges foreign to such assaiise one. This subject is commended to yourlsai. duration. The jurisdiction of the courts in relation to al estate, trusts, the incorporation of Mersey; • • viable and religious societies, manufacturing • di other easociations; lute been greatly extend dby recent legislation.' This enlarged jurisdic. on we. conferred for the purpose of relieving • e Legislature from the pressure of numerous ppUestions for special legislation in the premi- The 00011/1 are; therefore, the proper tribe. le `to determine each .• questions ; 'and in all • saes where the subject matter is within their sdiction, the Legislature should refuse to en a.the application. .' Divereee, unless in amid extreme necessity, , 4 clearly beyond the jurisdiction of. the courts, hoold not be granted by the Legialiture. • By the act of the 111th of April;lB4s, entitled An Act to lemmas the revenues and diminish bo legtslative =polemic! the Commonwndthe , t was provided tbst'llieleafter Oa private bill, • wen described end taxed, Mould be enrolled • the office of rho Secretary of the Common. • th; or published, or have the force and effect f law,•entil the party asking or requiring the • • e should pay into the Treasury of the Com. • mead% the respective BUM named in said t. A large number of acts paned by former blatares, and subject to this tax, remain in ho office of the Secretary of the Common. • Ith, the tax on them . not having been paid. he number has been annually inoreasing, and II continue to increase, unless a summary ody be afforded for the collection of the mol est tax, or in default of Its payment after a rosin period, the acts themselves be repealed. he amount of enrolment tax now due the Com, monwealth is large, end should have been paid g 111100. I would therefore recommend the oof a law repealing, all acts beretotbre , subject to such taxousiess the tax las paid within one year thereafter; and farther, to provide that all such acts hereafter passed, shall not have the form and effect of law, unless the taxes rely -dee thereon be paid within months after their, approval. Such a law `would secure the payment of those taxes, increase the revenues, and at the same limo check the do. for private acts designed to be used or Widow* ae the calculation of chances, or the oss or gain of the parties in lamed, might deter "lnc. • By • resolution of the Legislature, pared the 17th day of , }Larch, 1856, requiring the "New York and Brie railroad company to communicate to the Legislature of this Commonwealth, a statement, certified under oath by their presi. dent, setting forth whet quantity of land said company now holdsla Penueylnnie—its location —how much they have heretofore disposed of— its value—the value of what they now hold, and when the titles to eald lands wen acquired," it was made the deity of the Governor to transmit a copy of said resolution to the president of said company. A copy of the resolution was trans mitted ss directed; and the answer of the presi dent of the company, communicating the infor mation reqnb•e* Is herewith submittal to the Legislature. By a resolution of the 2,iltday of Apri4ls66, I was requested to procure from the Attorney General, his opinion of the right of the Bate of New York to divert water from the natural bed and channel of the Chewing river, to ther pada. dice of the public) improvements of Pcnroylvsnia; the said river belonging to both fitatemend com municate the ame to the Legisletere. • As re-' quested, the opinion of the Attorney General hes been obtained, and is herewith communicated to the Legislature. On the sixth thy of October last, I approved and signed the bill, entitled "An Act to repeal the charter of the Erie and North East railroad company, and to provide for the disposing of the le pursuance of its provisions, I ap pointed the lion. Joseph Casey •to take posses - aim and have the charge and custody of the read. Before posseesieu was }ekes, application was made by the company to one of the judges of the fiepreme Court of this Commonwealth for all 'iejoisolion, to restrain the agent of the State from tatting possession of the road; and subsequently a cautionary order was made by . the flaprense., Cmut„.th ba • finirdArqr&Fetin7 to asetion are now pending before that court, .and will, it Is, expected, be determined early in the present mouth. The 'result will be made the "abject of a special conuntudeation to The recent fraudulent, If not felonious Mabee tion'of a large quality of arms from the arsenal at Harrisburg, bee shown the necessity of addl. timid Mediu:lan lb: the protection of the arms and other pabito property of therOmmenonereelth. dvmdted the arecresls of the State. ?betaking I snarls of the public alma and property, without authority of law, by the keepers of the arsenals, or by others Dirtying them In charge, should be declared • felony, and punished with severity; and all parsons purchasing or revolving the slime, without proper authority, and knowing them to be the property of the Commonwealth, should be regarded as principal', and punished accordingly. The bonds now required to be given by the ',adjutant General and the keepers of the arsenals, for the faithful discliarge of their duties, are la. auflicient In amount to secure the Commonwealth against loss from the feaudulent ale or taking of the property committed to their care. The sum in which these bonds are • taken &Meld be to. creased to an amount proportionate to the nine of tho n meety which is or may be deposited in the Since the tale of the arsenal in Philsdelphia, the public arms in that city have been placed to • room or out-hones procured for that purpose. As a depository, It Is unsafe and fusecrare. Bet ter provision should be made for their asfo-keep: ing. • The sum of thirty thousand dollars, arising from the sate of the Philadelphia arsenal, is now ;In the Treasury, to be expended under the direa lion of. the Governor, in the purchase of a emits• itle lot end the election of a new arsenal. This sum is wholly lasuffirdent • for that purpose, and . silthout additional appropriation's, which, ire not: esocemmended,thieobjeetemstrot be smomplishad. Marini and munitions of war can, when creed:id, be tranamittedwith facility Ana rapidity, todistant pats of the Bath, the necessity for more than one arsenal no longer , exists. If tho arsenal Moviillte can be dispensed with without dat eline* to the piblicearvice, I would eaggest for your consideration the propriety otanthoriring Its eldo, and the, sale Of the one at liareisborg, and with the'• funds arising . therefrom, and the money in the lresiory applicable to that pur pose. the erection of a lane and commodious es' need Hamtiltrarg, or. elsewhere, as may De Lea h l, safe and cenvenient.. .• "...T . teir baitsreislot, having failed t or to repreisetthie Mate le the Senate - of the Naiad .13tates, fortdi Yeats boae, the 4th of Ileieli hulk It beobnies your dab , , to mild° for Ilia eleetba to inkily maknom -07% By te fen nce to aio laws n ling tbselectlen of Senators to represent this Bate In thilifinate thetrtilletifiltates, it Vial !taper-. ; alive* that rhalr previsions de not embrace a gaselie thepresent.; -• • • • • • m the Wei dos e butimakm: tnaioate•, nacur.;i tome Mow Wham tel taco Maosaahao,' my Mai mato to rohtion to (math= meneeted• WM our ea equal I puma, than retire/Am co realm% be etyeet. To the I eq,Lettee = spaerma Tar, sad wor. MOM:hal, you am vat Yo. tb,tr haordboy. the Mashatim of o h , .I=ohl ra = p l 4 l74= r tot h ia.Mobro-o wl et th.t saes the reseal, 51st yamhpho et sited ami Milaismool—at halm soothataw Mato—ad .2 1 4 rho. ur 'mon., 1 ia t L 4 177 ,11 and 05 thal Mraight 7 & - a . TIIMom vet eatta tat amriln ohlatl hm,MIM tOt. i , ar'• 21NraMmIlligoOthROMOUiloihm 61 - in., Of la. Ina s odoomad patihm= " ll.l6h aid romousiblo deal ' IMM Imola Imo row. As vohoMIMM. basso to. momnimmt.ll , oll- 1.0 Oahe C o : t itYlmil Maras to alto withyou tho mamma g aff lama mu mama, en. Atha MIMI Mgt% 311?)°'•66'F'-'IJI peAre cescalassieweenkw?rt vr.:T+l•l" ahrh 4.040 -• ;1;31,i - 10 • et bas.mer our • '<,74, -' LON tommesd b your • • g School tor r• dna. Tho odd afore been ex anoble charity, of the testi— , of theltets. !Ektffl ':' l '~y:J~' - - ~...1-,. '0,.-1%-i_W,FR77: -.. 1-' .' .2 .% - :/..,. -,...--•=, I' h,'''z.,:.l';',, ,:-*'...,.'".'“'X'5,-,,,.i...907,%,..,:,. :',.:',.:' , ..1 ,- 7.r{.-' . •:' --- ':: _ fl:J;;.s-"`.,:.:;i ..,'','-. :.•.;.:' • `-_-:.- ' :'" 77. '"n: %- • ;'' ''',.l 4'";4!-• Vi• -• : .- '7z ' ''''-'''.' .. . • !,•-` , -'.- ;:- -':: - i I -. --;3''Wi.k4X-!:' -• . ' i . '. ' . '''' ;,'-' ''4.t' ' -• ' s::, . , -•",'", .' ". y , I I) GMAT ADVANTAdffi:-;;' - ;: ' - ~.' ~..:`, ::: '...,:. . -.,' .. ), ".-'':'. : • S.: - : : : . '''' : _-:::•:.-i.-1 , i --• IL ~.-; :- . .:- `: :: • -":!:,'-'•'!-• Mkt. th "=. ' ',.41.-.. --....._- 1 1 •• 1. i. ..";... ' .." '' : - I.l ' Ili lu Otrr.rsi" w a l res ams • -. • ----,,,,,.... .• ~ ;. '-::'tq:.t. - : "4! Ch. danailltt. ~.,..,t- gium,112..09% LLUSIe!thLILVE!2S j0virz........._ Stu atm.. via a futalt,---, . ee2B4.e; •••••••- • •.? . • wilAda 4 trisanizese. NEW 'ADVER 1 1 7 .. .\-. LOCAL' MATTERS I --..,. ?'~ `L~_,=~" TarAv i oaniCoaUso2l—Names of tho.gill. td and W pose t o gen LI on Tuesday, La as It WOO POW to ascertain,. the particulars of a dreadra accid on the Obbt and Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. D.NsCourtney, Master of Trent. portstion, In the abscises of the- Sopenoteedent, Soloman W. Roberts, E takes she following report to the President of Ike 'road, rich. Wm. Robinson:— Tbo Express Vale; golOg'wallykLeallt, con. doetor,) came 'lnto collision, baskon four and flee o'clock, with a freight train coking eat, (Craft, condieter,) whilst the former 'thy§ doe cendlag and the latter eacending the grade Untie ' summit cut, about thirty.soun miles west of I. • city. The Freight Conductor, whllet neknowledglng himself the .thio tense of the disaster, acrlbea It to the variation of his watch.' The ,Espc..l, train was on time, and, of coma, entitled to 'O.• track, whilst the Freight train occupkel this r ' entirely out of time and place, which Craft earl bed (as .before stated) to the Inaccimacy. of Ids watch—belog, as be eve, some twenty.fire or thirty minutes wrong. Tim killed consiat of three persons, via:-William Stokes, agent of MA Ede Stage Co., who arm In the baggage car at the. time; Mr. Johnston of Enon, and ono other, whose is unkstown—supposed to be, a native of Ireland. The wounded :—Norman S. May of Wisconsin, leg broken; Henry Mansfield of St: Louis, leg, broken; Daniel Carty. of Pittsburgh, contusion of shoulder ; Matthew Itobb of Trum bull county, Ohio, track= of the leg and contu sion of the shoulder; JebriChnrcheield,eztooilesi Lojoriee of, the scalp; Mr. Tyler,Now Bedford, Pa. f Cracturo of the left arm; llorge Leo, Alle gheny city, fracture of.tible of loft leg; Jain 'leech, Trumbull county, 0., extensive Wales or scalp ; H. Moore, Yotutgatown, 0.; fracture of left leg;. Joseph Painter,. Stark county, o. s .frrsd tare of left leg; tobert Moore, contusion over crest of- ilium ; Brown Sutton, train bdy, collar bone brokyn • David -Wait, Ironton , i 0., three, ribs broken, a nd wan/don of fleshy part of leg; Jam Yateman, Hulloed, 0., dislocation of ankle and slight wound of scalp. Two others, names not known, slightly Injured. An tbe Natal were brought to New Brighter/ and placed In cantata- • . bits gutters. • On leaning of ,the disaster, I Immediately sent for two surgeons, to, accompany me to New Brighton, where tho Wounds or thetullerers were' dressed. They informed me that no kitputation of limbs would be required, cad tbat all, most likely, will recover. , Two passenger, two freight, and • baggage car, were conindorably broken. These ate substantially tho facts of. the ,case, which'l deem it my day to submit to you. We ue4erstand that Jr.:/ Mar' Injuries are more inure than above stated, his thigh lon harlng boen broken. The wounded are all doing • Mn flsg check collector or the. Excelsior Omnibus Company, had three fingers smashed and hls face and body much bruised. His name is nolgiren shore. • • . . . All she killed and wounded were In the first paesenger air s the passengers in the others has escaped without serious lojury. .. • Ow Somme' Convurron.—The Comm on of Soldiers of the War. of 1812,writhe.. held at Washington City, on Tuesday nat, January 131 h. The following is& lint of the delegates chosen.at meeting held at the Court Rouse, in thiacity, the 11th of December, ult., null fmalthed as by the Secretary, Major David Loch r—John Gray son, John D. Darla, Peter Fleger, Frederick A. Melsely, Adam Hays, John Ecklos, John Blalock, John Davis, E. Troville, Jame* Chambers, ;oho Parke, James Wilson, Bober t Beer, David Lynch, John M. Henry Barton, -A. Bonnafon, John Barker, Joseph McMaster, E. •F. Putt, Alex. Brackenridge, Henry Long,JOhn Carnahan, Jacob Pedder, Captain . Sanders, Elijah Heath, Lawrence Mitchell, Michael Sone. TELEGRAPHIC. ==3 WASII noir -CrrrJ an . 2 ,--Th Saute Is•not in session t - "o•-•'41..liur - ;''''''" , • , ' Rosts.,--After the usual preliminary taudoetor, Mr. Giddiogi moved a correction of the journal; which stated thst the President's Message was re- , adved by the Horuse... He dented thls, and said that the message was announced in the Roue, Sod delivered to the Clerk by the President's pet- . rate secretory, without permission. The proposition to correct the journal to: this I effect, after debate, was tabled by 38 msjorliy. The House then resumed the hallotlog far, Boater, with the followlog result 81st ballet;l Ranks 103; Fuller 32; Richardson 72;: Pen. nington,6; Buttering O. Mcceasary to 801010 Mr. Wilson moved that the President's Mes eage. be read. In his opinion it was rut admire ble State paper:: Mr. Mr. Stanton: Wight the President had been guilty of indecedoy in thrusting his message in the face of the members. It with i most disrep utable document, falsifying troth and the whole no cognisance - whatsoever could - be taken - of .the message until the House is organised.: :The whole Subject was then laid on the tablitrg ti majority, endthe 80th ballot taken, 'molting is:. follows: Banks 101; Richardson'7l; Faller 80; • remain:tan ; Stuttering G. Whole number of votes 213; necessary" to a, .eholool 117: :The' House then 'adjourned. , , 'l4sw Burrs, Cr., Jan. 2.-4 sdeabbo 'murder was yesterday . committed. near, Woodbridge,' by Chutes Sandford, an insane man, Whore nephew Is one of the Wakemarites who wee arrested on suspicion of the recent murder of Matthews: Sandford'. first victim was Enoch Sperry, broth er of N. D. Sperry, Seoteruy. of Stile. The remise chopped off Ida head with an axe, while Flaring home. In i sleigh. ' The second victim was lebabod Umberlield, a farmer, whom Band. ford killed with au axe, In his own house.. The murderer is new in prison, where he is coastantly muttering s senselees jargon of twers. • &sews — an; as..; Jan. '1.2114, non. John M. Berrlan died in this city this morning, ono? an Illness of:twelve dela' . The de:teased ap. pointed Attorney: (humid of the trotted States, by Genemd hoimmi in 1820; and held mangy *Moen of Mutt !a Ildi.wira: State. WAlmularoi ChtkaniL—TheSoutherani:o filled to nub this eity.'•; ' " • :The 11. 8. Treasuu etatmnota reports, on the 29th ult.,Shet thole =V63,700' to she tuna:l37 trollied to draft. • : . • . . • • BLERIEI3IIIIO, Jan. 2.--The , Hoaso Omens Democrats • nominated, Richard 1,..• Wright for Speaker by acelainaUntri present 62. The Sco • ato Democrats nominated W. M. of Wr. *ming, for Speaker, by acclamation; present 11. Booms, Jan. 2.-Mho Legislature met ,this morning. ; The Senators's otganinedby, electing J. 0: Banker (Atombsio) tie President.. The Reese has not•yet capsized. The Govemor'a Message will be sentln to.motrow. • , • . , ALDANY. Jest. 2.—La the etUrrapon eession of the Legislature one Minot was taken for Split. er.srlthout change la the result, *hen the Leg islature adjourned. • • . •• SAVA)OIAII. GA - Jen, I.L-The John Ilea. M. Berrien died lista, altrtillamarnlng after an M. nese of 12 days Tha does/lied , vas appointed- Attorney General of the 17. 8: by Gen. limbo* In 1829, end held many Arm of trait In Me ova Elate. Burrito., Tar. 2.--Throe ararrhounaintonpled by Morens. Mann, Vali t. Co. were &grayed by Are A thle monitor. :One 'of the building' arta clod for eldp•sduindloryntores, upon .arldtob, erre tad an Inaursnotioll6ooo.: ' ' , „ . 1 , }Pay ' Toax,', - Jai. L4#3 land 24; Erie Si; • Galen* and' Chloe- 131 i; ..,., Ealadlng 98;" Media alio 01 , Stiehl erotism go d 011... Cotton quiat,lalaa 106 bales 24. O. Mid; Pzil r it. 9 ; Uplands ratddlfot 01. - Floor Sinn, oaks : 1 .4, bbla at 0,75 for !rood Obto. - ,Wheat Erna; M. I . ,busb, sold. Corn A rm , sales 40,000 b with . , p o i* drooping , ales ACC bbla. Balif lipte, 411.ci 154.1311 i 5t.514,521. , Lad qnlad, aster, lama: ~Iritalcey quiet, 'Wait 50 bbla. Coffee sfoadre fiogaprPto. Wu 100 bbd. at Bj, for Nay Orleans., Winos' .1a fair . rimiest llama Oildnocolden.s o o4 l 10. 11 04 WI- - Adaa cabin.. iii* 56,bbts it tagsi,o6. 'lma Aro. nalealoo tons t3cOtaldg at $.43. : Tobacco ateidt. , Cattle, fotarkft.l-.)115• offulop of 13•ef snithanirs, 22.50,beeksidosi, Levorisg, 'aka at, $1460 .: 134011. dills° ,ImpatTed. Wok 8 " WO; ihrits,havallealtW,piles WOO boa ill .dtlibtrigiainat,lsia. 2.-Coln etifstinot4 erti. ?Ott dal irith =V anand antea... , PIC= .gociat CAL•44117-Arnail.salis at, $9,00 for standard aacand ;kV hp mans, a gaudy demand for . 14, 3 n i ITS. M . , 1t.50 ttr $lO ill , fix Air . 1 ?" 1 ' 6 ! : t 6 ', / ; ' ' ' P:4l.' .- ...,..,..,4; nyarr..a-- -cocatilil Sta",... .... , i 1 0$ 11- --7.llreilltirtis] V6 7 11 t,,, - PLIIIIIING 11.11CIIIECKEtik•i. _.;::;k2, :'160114•7.1•11 ....,.111-- .., •• . 1 k tscionlicia: URI •00 0 ~k ,L-kall ~,! 1 , • . s , _ 1 , 20 f.r iet- ',,,.. ' wHOLIgIYAL r"°.51Y4174 . - ihi t bibi ff cuitilitta TAO ••"- . , ~.• ~:•,..‘,..A,‘. .,,. ~, . " ' 1 •••• , ;..T.-•,-..4 14( :-.1.11A.1 kl. jilik.l4 /Waft 11 " • t : ,•••....,, ~,:. ..- *..,_ ...mi..........m i1l -• '•' 1).46 " 111 " rt . 5..,,:...T.r?:, 7T1• -•: : ',` -1 -'": 4- _ - •"' . 4._.•;-,,,-7.,,,,171ff*;*;;-_-,i,,,512,:',..1ti`'..;•,.t.',: • -- . ' ,: , ' ' *,,._„...:t•:-.!;1;4*.5.113,,,•*-41",•3! '' -iiI4EM "A. , : cc.•::-.4" •• -•• ..--•"•-•'-';'---•' 1 '.- - 7' -,-"(11'',- V C:6 ` ,l•• • -zVA e : ' ,l- PI T . ,-. ; - .• , "•• ,, :c-• , :•.:':..--.;•.-1.z..r..,, .• '-',F4'415.41-4' . — "'" : ). -6- 94. , .•••;'&'. :.:',*.:-.'i:-V4,,,, , ' '''' '‘,''''‘'r:':'':',:-'''''':':"':.r.';'!3,-,-,_:,- ,- ' ' ' f ' 7 --.' -; :.,,1..._... ,• , .." ''' ' ..../...A .,. . ./. rt:'l,l( - '_ ..• ~',.....7,-..1,... :,.;.,,,,L;,,,, ''',,.....,::5,., : - .1,.7 . 7 , ' .- .':.'r. j''''''''' '...'''' • L' - ' ' •.: ',.", ' '-: . j. 0., . ' :,,,,,-e.,;44...ii ,c,i,•::^2:::_;_,lll._ • ~..' . , ..„ . mum Thsvlution. • - =- :- , ft , , , ' nuim Mr Partnership of Holmes. Met ' • - 1. Wbas boa 41.solred br mutual =mat 11 law of th• LW trak vlllbe 0431•41 lap et lb. fin.ll2 date stmt. iCV itd B. lIM • .. -.--. • . ) .' . '' .. I. km - - ., 1::.' JOSEPH DILWMACit.99.I 4 -7 '' oimmistoinum;aiti.iis 0p,.),. ,i... :. ~... itpicfncrroi4rFor. ~ -....4. 1. .,:„' Clad Mist Oitinah. Sarrllistei; rriNKl ,l 1- d• - - — aro .'. '. -' '' ' • . -: - L - v - ici6tag iiVig e l ,' ~ e xT.43,.....:,..5n05ig5,-.1,- - . 0 * : . , • - v0r•A,...,.,- , i.... - s . * -- vt•T A •1•ti......ke. , ....- - •: , ~ ..1.,vad0in5tp..., i ....;:-....i.qw , •,-.., • ..,.:.no ! fd. w 4641 ,00.mve1dix.,. . +4l'.°3- 4 a •in5 7 ..."4“' 7 . -- .. - 7 - --..,- , .. -.VII . • . -;- ~.: • : " 1/01 . 41.ettd , AMT dteltablic the atoned .:Briold Ihrolltnit [loam with mate. reel.= l m inAr . :: taated ow 4tA IL. Paw Usu. IMIPN Oirkplect ik'n. E l;1•• . ltdek trafil.le - ‘a.l I. ''' .. 1;.• iht"..lLt...4"V 1r 1'... --- vge Ilistkai sta. itt peon oastritrl Ai . tit*. nin , _ . inlmmty In Inn idAptad tlpr 11. 4 1 .k.a r x "sr ?.. ritsoutsetzli baCsits . rwairrlog lax 1ti11...... i ... , at, altuitikl on ilmo P1at:7411..,043111171 — re; VIII% flare Is • Map dvallilag lad iota illaillar; _t,e . gettur T.th s pun bquisit .ara,olatlir9p;_ l 4 l ,Wsal Ur gated' OLI= it loine*, is 4 1 MP N. Y cp. -"-." /.,. • " ' " DlyidezuL 2 .:-.. . AN. --"-." Prisident' and Dfavaiteh. 0; 1 41: AMON al 12e slYethit IMMO' rttr. ill'i 4 6. vas , emelt* Plet.lburgb, in tbir county et 41 tun this day. 4, matry 144.11.56,) der.hrat. Mt Two Dollars olot ftell,r s tatip_at .tha u VeltaLl ItzU rOw pu.4""L'llllti747,Whl4 n rm e r t _ _um rtawith. llia 3:41 II It •13 , JOU an rms.., mra. Ohio Pomologicul•Conionktiou. — 4 .4,,LL persona witkung to havo, I name correctly. and se WC& haffeWOW./ oft the awe be led. Sr. newt& to wars . manse J. WMIDRAPI Wed Al re. Filth stbillebaA oast P . MONDAY,. Jannart rth • ••• „, • bral i Al 1 Buckley 's Violin Tanee.2* /4- ACOLLECTION of Losuatlfol P0110w,..Q.1 &Me, Ntr, exam diadoCJJ A eV .nectley. Celebrated unitelote Of Lb. Yard and toe Peter of Wool. 'I , • I Teo Lb <bat* Awl tot unto& eel& Orl tha Tha folloodlon ofJ Wm and &els ti .. tees ',WAWA .tow forth doable the nth •of lb. book. PMlO.enl CPSAI wdle. Wen& pal 4. CIICRLOITIttIIAJAII, 2111-Ww4 stand dace Wore/BA f. 3 r r ; FOR BALE—A Cottage noose zaelot'ait.e t la 40 ' lal 1.4 " Vo An 4 =ri l keer t•Cobr AY, f - Onel and half t gl t ah. tenata ll rs el& callaa••• • lam en 5111. .41....2u,0• . 2ADw n r b n lrs biWig lb. 0.11, BLatlon lTrla Ie li aw a all•utr. , •.l , l ta idthfar& (r tray[ Won d er .t . heathsm:sPtoe 1 , 04 dal ir LIIICILY 1 IlTu Luffy., Dindintli.NOtioa • " ' t THE Managers of tloPittibumh usi ^ A 0 . 110 VW 'ban on th 0301 ttlq " Al VlZ " D:tivber SW . •• • Pittsburgh Board of Vide.- ' THE - regular morithly meeting of . the Ais Allt be bald tot ttbsir r:bitut M1:44 ittetr a rAZ l at orelatlr s „P.•Al. All ti t s .•, li jal nl '!", 4 - 1.1 •.1 6 P.111.118.1- , • . . FISCOPA I/ ALMANACE-43ariirdit. &pocket AbaosiAl for the Vest- Near yr : MD. otter =tel t trir=tr"44l3Ta"rr dYra _goAteeltrr i et Una mod moons alto PrxentlaatEpta:pallaWl9 in the - i logolh : Etoutsh •ttot aro ito t ,tno Tv of tar toed ••••:. • • •I aay o SALI-AA, waY Yrt r ad* thwir.o Dr. Frit/AC.O ... 11 1k_ ' w a r bur: Tha bmw„, PiserSl ths Mi I aWO I WY. mntr in. rr. A gr ir k : .710 SPECIAL,': WOl9ll I 'WOMB him rtartadrolattra to the at yot tha tottation to Wit • tbtottins. ' Otto* tact,ban*, Thlattall *M.—the fatal• on tor dina Tna t ton chltdiso. II MU of atoms at* not tomcat as • • bla Vast dhautto• i t ' toStr Partattote of Do. di' dt ,, ratrac26loar7 niditituts aotrl and ham nava robot of . -, 113..Pardouots tan hi l = . CERLBBRILTED VRIMIDOGIY 4 i otber • Varadfdrat. to ' ottoNlit. irrom's Vatisdits• al. ht,' W.. tazi sum bit had .a 1 all nrpritabla 172ktled .2 tat.... 4 43.2.11.11. ', Par meta try th• sa. Matte...—. datidail ' Mame. to W 214 . 'Her mos ' h. Wontot o.t. a •-• U.l -; ',Li latutlaslycalliN • ao ma "..as .. 2 4612 . 2 ' k, ar• Inlarmed, dad In L. cl tb. Innumee. lbw altolll , L. ,nll , Y datesnml :•••r• - ,.. tha ettaatlan , parants,4•Li:, la. II Is.ocre'of • t.crxthaki .te the pane,' yqum tridml. • • • • I to sAt (hi • azu2 take 'time' ". Maui. wertklase. D.. dwanami Ur*: P5a.`....2 \La Drug Storm La, 9* atom- • 7 r , •••.7 LIMING ' Eld 0 cll3 WOOd Hinz an bat tesphs • • • • • •• - To all who clesiro "ict?.4ll9qoo3ls,'Aris eimeuarelol.• - a Limnl:lmti iir•/ . 14.z, l!t4mpc Irolailatfat n.. 14.1. 111 Mkt VIC; PLlne/tvi , f, 'X 6 : . , 111111.1. • tylog tlt. tad elestalp It Itoti - iniamit cam- Imputitlos, tiesilure mitt Its dittliatif .1 ban tvnistEl Unit itellopedongmutkUpt Its Lammas totto tad tiar*tplenttitt pprilatity. L.,- • ' •• •it ttp etuatest ineltomit • titerme fott..te,ll,l4.l.l7obittitan.fit , ' • • • 41 NIT age to 1.163:104*M!. Timer I Trams s. - rxruues tisane EL IturirTrase sod Nstebilthailart. ?tale) Wood Anne, amen al, ellen Elltabarah.. A. . . pzu, att. trot* Trustie. room. Ito-Latta cur sad dariblatr,vllit corm t amaireiftra . • - limit: or :imbued ;Wean on be salad by Froattlar ' =mate u below r-itiraPitt amaloir at belted mart Moe. lad ottilaii CA side othooto2. •' • Coss of BMW* trust, di PI% P. Doebte.P. 114 Laitrantaas ea how to/dada ear% Also tor sae. la Pat . suiqugin PAT piT,BODIE HMOS. areal E 4.1.14.481/ tut Halos] Moe LP' 'shot%PLt at Flo atita *um. Etna! Itroaratere sad tractor Itii= is olat to ell at Lb grim )1 tbottlaers aria week lira= koalloh Porde AbOorabial • Dolts. thigerisorks, Muth. for broitari Trtara Striaset. male lad feraele. rratk reriay. Dr. IL.pm , is atm premed to at 11111.110.2 ItAIIICLUATTEI PM. 1 double or slallK price cf Waite /radial Pisa 'Emu, PEr; double , - P. Rana wad state to three to youtt at Tram. that be eon dam tetra to salt the aattaat by• tan roost our It .odd be better, to see the Daiwa mad etietr-e• - • ittldrate _LILITT .- • oco kat W o e;iiii. lira al . fizTaj aj -- • . ata - Whohnak Lad $11C•11 AU*, ... . . OHIO ii, PENNBILIiANIA saiLaw. ' • L. :•. - 'aria3llMalleltelliftat ', . .•,:, ... . Tail mat Rarueo.4l) ... , ~ .., i..c' RIMNING:IIMST./fliGff - PrITEIBIMWIL ~ . . ..... _.•.• • Tliii:Aet:Testittlientai .61 2.30; At —41.,. • ,:i y; .I.ltroiLah Ca anaianatt In 1.0 noun sat 40 ahtnntis.-,Tan, ;;•• ; I, ' stop Km Tian haiiio, - 04 . .., • ,• ,*, TUN balcu all ' . inonmatlons at, °Aid* in ' '''•-"C ''; than pusnonni aid, dila TM alma menu , a h '•-• f: ...ause t / 0111 1 . oov iTo O .; 011 CtrilUlas atA aninaaoto. 101 l •,' c saw Mortar than • via. *Miriam:ld. Ent elms We tons - A ., Pllllbarati to et.tott yew, twee..am sum „0.. _ ri eihttlons an male at nnlminvith as road to theslana: aI .. : c ...kiln Itanallald arttb Iln liana - to Nowt., Jgoozoryok /-• , an 4 Sandusky OUT' .210 Toplai ilia ® 0 antlaT: Skein roam cconoot al Oft 111*.; int Tartlaillais. ma • inhonzathitakitain aaga tlatidnitth .I.onirfl3la. St. ' ::. -• : LotOs.lni/atuamlla, oesteeei,metivetzus, /art War.— f• Clos.land sao the )10114,10,10.10. WI attar In On Wail •• • '; ; ; Th. SIMI BIIIOIIIIIN ,4000.11110DITIOX TRAIL- -,,, ham Pittaboatii 'at 10 'L. 14631•10111111....*:, Owl , Nan --- s• - • 1111gb4Onn11.101 •h• 11., aid 1 P.-n. '• : ~1 , ; '-, , ;'• • ~?, ;.:. •:. Tot MOW, onntinlnaatChesuilkah 6 011 1 7 6 '• -;', ' • 1 4 4 • *tin. !paw 15... 0M lio ISonannania flo ' -'', ... ~ . r • ,11111a1mat.001.0Ni400104 ;-: •• , - lair:4l:,_,, stoat ant3 T iakiiiir*e D CAN; billannuvrt, • r oN Tux vIitoNB.ANA. " / fa " . • xi! AVP . The Be Draft4;* 1 ; I S O 4. 1 • 4 4 4T14 "d Wa the 111Vjic • • .& 131041;:. ivra.V6:4eilbPuito Ifktimia+ s 11•Itak0AirAnalikili • Itmat4 se lAit ... 4 ' 41 4 1 44, 44 ` 4 i- -7444' - .0.44.1.154.•!2 tatfrk . • . Akatimeskieseflliiiii • : vo nno. traeheprampi • , - Agarcj! / -1 1 ,nr Ls, !atilt DeeritWtlfirs • ttnr Gun! k ' _ 4 .t., 84 74 i1 4 4114•, I A d sad xau,, Xarkek),v ; ; rxiistmt, %law .PtlFetna >• • s• is ta.+ PROM do* a,. JOlifi r CY. COO .1 NAN Irelllllllll,lrll a s Sham, Neq. elleeoltd (botlrcisn W. • Mat on hod ingogramot rig,2o.llsur 4...tsesinacizolmEloibst • :::,'.,: .- -'.. 1. ,..1.': , .1 7 :•-•:•:•••: - i',..:•• .:••' . q . ..:...: .:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers