1.,' .
r•1'A.5.1....-47.i.1A:i.',1 - - tr ZIT:' , ..T. 1
0
0
Wit Mint gi
I , '
II
Him inama44 anal "!i ay.
of nfunrwsk. mamma' ma& ans-
==l
-2,RWILIRAT.Akt , e.Affo ,
*us coirmanoints'inEssnce. '
Plibno ,ftecilnents
bad, in iiiii Vat, tneorn byr *fails
mortang. - Its "somewhil unusual
leatithioxidteatudoii
Le brieG. „ .
AtliCi iriadal ..... 2ciiair:Whlch
00 ~iwra bleulags enjoyed
daring the iota year bj the people of the
tannaiiiiirealtit,c the Gefieknor peanuts
a concise but clear tem* of the finances,
ambodliig tLc most istisfactory !lore"
facaltoo9l447.lrlndiclaing the Repot.
can conduct of,que Bute affairs dining
the ' thitei juin "put u well es
the:7;Cle heir just. okra.
Vb. 'aii)e — ae been reduced by
liktivibi te the °Cajon . , and $4,1169,-
Bed 82 In'thetbreejetri since the °or ;
efttie fttet'Oirtrance epee office. Ms
:etlitceent of the precise form of the re•
schthefileht la ao &edited convect that
It will be slWaysmitadielor popular ref-
111 Mat. WO ICIVIIO4 prepired to concur;
In the bitlidle*Nates of tiff Governor's,
reocconandados touching the investment,
lbr,tlpl Tiwittrh` flake,
• emir the benefit °film Midden ,
lend, Pox it would be manifestly
wise and impracticable that this available
lbalanoe should be at any time in that way
whdtp , TiChserbed,. "...Thin Executive sur
geedeteirtli.ire 'be 'autitintlally i ,
'supported _in the Report of the State
diabolism. bet we foresee insuperable obi
Vatter to -Inv' eettiplete adoption. - The
Stateidepalpary on lead no more cash:
taken half 114 tai payers In 'any form.
thrill - bag iss ter, punka or not rinnote,;,
'gijdthatbahWaldbitputwhereit cis
always be lima when wanted. Not:dace
billiftlitflittf - ;' If Mel
to 4f. -fiTenie prove II
ey 6 • l62 .ticipstio. a .
.talgliA Nepali. be ern. either to the
- Thallenestleas. or to,the Commissioners
Arabs Slaking Fund, to satisfied aid WI
ply a parties of that surplus ai suggested .
17.,the 1 / 4 4, Aeveraor,
A nima such a dis 4
mitron 'confided to 'mule quarter, it la
clear that any inflexible, rigid provision
Voila be found to work more inoonve.:
ethos than benefit to the nubile interests:
'What b old of .tbis-Vriirrer's ortha
_
upon the , public ear:
*Joint' that 'the nialing of this pas: JC . Oradea si*t immatiOn In the Leg'
„,pe,1161141)9.1 system Is judged by ite
bulls, and merits the Executive commeni
darkma This 815,758 pupils have oost
an tilasse tr each, ulnety : sem an
qa-intinth: sottools ,
other children:are adulated. It is a
drawback-to these gratifying aletena4
to heerthat there ape still 75,O00othoni
of our youth. who ire growing up with:
out my instroction whatever.
I - puma** oftatsoqui expliadou'
f lifitirldelidAli Pact wblidikas t ei
tablishedend maintained the schools and
homes for soldistn' . ,orytunts. A. limit
suggested for die public Justice in this!
direction a io Whirl We shall again refer atl
aniita*
trieleiii &at fha alliadion it the Agri-i
enitend Colleges_ la more cacuuragingi
for the future thia — litterlng at vestal
A *are exteltdadorganaitioeof the:roll
• •ireliaWadliiery `Tstne giM del
strable, and Its encou r agement urged.i
414,4=7.414101T0fi4,03Wi be
an
it MI: .A OMR*.
- -Molded &Wm; its:LaistlC
e worthy of the legislative attention:: ,Thei
recommendatiew for :a, cringe. d* , the !
'mu& cif taxing insurance companies is!
Nitylxftted-bl'oilield artralutuaLii Time;
L forte ler ther euggeslion' that
etfal Bureau should be added t 6 the,
Lltaary. ,
"'Vire revision of the Civil,Cedo IS to be
,licot of an ingtioia tlapiesai, Judge la
recommended. Herein, tharnewage wig
doubly littered the - Profession.
'The'litoVranteifellirehei to the kion.l
Aide Blitaster; Sid to the eiying need tor{
•
acre elf eetiv
~* J.l et;iimwaia for the protect
that!oflifeht minei, is forcibly ex
HL remarks upon Ridlcead
vioalletly militia enlightened public anti
gawk. en all .polnts which have any;
•Itstne• and antersatal pabile Interest.;
Weeuraet all :subscribe to his view of.
the Oaks ttiteetiOn, but all of us mOs
. • :such warns ss that 04 ,
• • . or Ueda disnees, the GoVernou
Mart; ' '
' riteiiegt: !Along' because It coffers
. with
geld, and Is 'nearly ellen:ail
fi Ve ISO 46i
beat to pronoutioa lima hes; yelpreJ
.11014aterosi that q uatet. sad fit impede
wvdfill his Wail
reneasta.d ; 4 4' 1
eeryVßAltrit IIENEIAGA
•=o;:theekeineipsdi - Name ../ignesexial
oStoos attar Wixom* ita of Xassoyo
usgais: _ ' •
u "lissiii.=•Priins• the 'dayiiof
lase Plank. thn rata Sad phnur roan
-stow tilanunesessetth, am been g i el
, pruppipaht
-beirresal -essauwv a
M.T...Pradatmecital
tai mom aantud ootodunthm,
Cada ISS the assisial hatititity,
ibletrbiellso gnatlido.lo: WEI - dr..t
pods.= Upod , taw Great; Lavers: or
„ how 1,02/111i1011,ar Mgr no:
Up Ist as earmattitnvoluittal
' egnicatioriti • tar effort* ha
,IplataMn the ammt. work •of leffintaion;
now Won us. in such manner as to
.W 0 his OPPlPhsiloas; ii that,of
viol talkiest taultlttienta •
. 1, TO erisoleibihat yot,tbe *beauty.' -
- adgettonsioa. ohms Um, organ.
.14 1 /10 0 m 4 0 ( reillus SW* sontentwit„
.
It use the Wiliest graidostionto
:.emgruW e you and our telknrlcitiewil
yosienkilyob their satidytigt - to iss
Un
aaoal disgrosilbe bUssisionfbeslias mad
inatlntad . and that our prin.
dal" and pride and
beeeq
WWI"
lataid, tap* annMia, the laminta ot
41 r s
r i ra 1 1 art 4 4 2 AM l e r n=
' remain
part. _ tosimpeired....and vital in every
. 1 0 1 % tesrA c r 414 ' clunhts6".
tbs - pastas' of
;e Ma Important duties, aid
ItimnahM.OL u V a ..ralipOttathtlittan
"Inslott dwroleg isextrems
ly &Moult, even with the greatest
gl=l l lPwil f i r. iftlig I W "IC- ths :i4s=
slogs and approbation of - the people
boa natieit a = 4 =nay.=i
essaieer
oessaisi Intentas, and not being'on
aloe thellsgielipda of the insenres
Mates oisdotelgrapidlyadviosing
- ElltreaUfited lonians,* so, deo
iCetstad, the teeth at tronMn
• 4thblit • 4 m. Nem]
=ti tat - Man tian.lbat ,whish pes.
' of
obeigessisel toWaranawsisis area of more
.Th.itittYAber.thoirsend agnate attest
S i Wast.
- • with "
otw s nagittm• wil l w s"
s nae onte ins
of
:well ...plsins abed with
well onist= "l" farml sZ t XMI,
betas: worked odWibes
sevionlanue-the .parestosopporter and
111611868- e siutriPeries ton."
saematfoi owneakcia t ll into:ltt•
AsseAtt i SaCit , ==
, 1320
is=hills4garl:ll%"uol and iron
- *aim all prXbaceni, sad zosordiluits
full of - activity. and confidence; with
thousands of_- , ,ntiles of railroads and
canals to transfer:the vast products to
market, and accommodate the travel of
four millions of happy and prospertals
people. clior 'Mona we be forgetful of
ednostleMin all Its branches, of the wh
ite charities. prisons, reformatories, the
collection of properly Imposed taxes, the
speedy reduction of the State debt, the
preservation of order, and the more cer
tain protection of life, business and pro
party. All these • interests and perhaps
others of equal importance, demand
legisletioner m e most enlightened, lib
eral add ru rehebre character.
In oon ty to the requirements of
the-*loststitntlon; I-proceed -to - invite
your attention .to each measures es are
deemed "feats:My forjoureinuideration,
and to assure you of my willingness to
share with you the anxieties and moon
abilities of alt legislation talcalated to
advance the prosperity of the people and
the beet Interests of the Commonwealth.
Ezisa3
n 2 the report of the Auditor Gen
eral and State Treasurer• the following
statement bee been earefally prepared,
sailexhibits the receipts and disburse.
merits for the Meal year ending Norma
her, ;10, 1669:
=II
110101100 In 'hoary. Nov. $1,1712„1:5 r
thiT:rggarlrriry.4lo.nrL g "gg'
5,241,:11
tatollo Treatory during year endlrig
Nor. 1k MO. ' 0.Z.1.GX
• Dlarseremeats. .' I
Ordlsm expense* peol
dnrlee its veer ending
Nov. 141. IBM 1.3.466.114 117
Lonoi. ••.. redeemed at. •
Tremor, ' US 644 Cil
l' OTE " :=l:r C ers It e
15177177 Fano e '3C 7G CO
T atenet veld elenet. patd
1.7 001211.1 at Treaeotv .. 1170,02 74
11
• onus of Blotting
runo 1,75 647 01
4.653374 16
• --
I
Be hndeltt Tee 143647. N. 3 7. 93. 1.400:60
_lt will be observed from th e above,
that pert of the loans and part of the In
terest are paid at the Treasury, and part
of both 'by the Commissioners of the
Slaking Food. This produces a pomp•
carton of socoantiu which, In order to
avoid, and to simplify the illuntelal
statement, I recommend that authority
be giveniry law to charge the Cammle.
stoners with the whole amount of the
State debt. and also with all the money
.spnlicebbc to the payment thereof, and
that they alone be credited with all pay
ments on both pifnicipsi and interest a
the State debt.
PulUeDdie.
The tollgate" Is a elatemeat ibeertOr the me.
tare of lb. Indebtedness of the Commonwealth
loaded eebt.
per eons. lo.el ..... Male CO
apar,etat, 7.97 04
Se
4.1 Weald. tome -112,00 k ao
— 711A 7 C0.C . “
trateaded debt. viol
jtelltt now. la clients.
$50.397 CO
'alarm serilleates oat
., ladled 13.1da OS
talere.t, nertlaeotes ea-
Doosetto amnion , eer ,
Meats.
CM
OEM
1.9999 01 Pub119.459t4, ASH LP 95
Dalglo'debt o Notmnaber 10.
S33.PIAC /3
• • • ........
Dee. et moans red•tost
-*d .kt toe IT•asery,
dkru4 lik•ye•s• ead
embark° LIS. 'dr: • -
%Der e Ant. Hues • sc:.-in
lteLlet no4ks awaited.. co
• 472.4te LS
rattle debt Novetabtria, leQa. ba. =11„...
ReductiOn of the Public Debt.
At the commencement of the nreeent
adattnlarsUon In January, 1887, the to.
tai Outstanding indebtedness of the State
we thirty seven MaZiOlt. seven hundred
and four thousand fourhundrea and nose
dollars and seventy seven cents. Since
then, and up to November 30, 1869, the
sum of four million, eight hundred and
eigity,nine,thousand, eight hundred and
snady.eight dollars and eighty two erste
have been paid, and at Ave per cent., the
nun of 1241,493 44, In . Interest,ls anon.
ally saved to the Commonwealth: Don.
eopreutly, -, the total amount of In.
dabbidnem of. the • Oammonwsalth on
Nommnbea, 30th, 1889. was , thirty.
!mei mlltion, eight hundred and
- Purloin thonimukdoe hundred and forty
dollars andminetyjlos mats.
rsdnattou.dosing the year melba,
November 80, 1869. amounts to /Darken.
drat aid seventy boo thousand, four taw
014 as; sixdpilara and•ell;ittem eats.
BUT/ 11V SINKING 71311 D.
The *WM Xentalning in "'the Sinking
Pend tren se tbllonracein I . —Berndt of the
'Penury
. Istinde liadtpocopnny.
'tniilloWthree •ed-, 4 thousand dol.
March
10;111169:th• Sinking' Pend Commisaion-1
era delivered all the obligatkert of the
gralburk and :Ree'Raftroad Company,
• • • Third vlart irate Wrodoila ths mop
gheny Valley Railroad Company, and
received thereibr r thirty-live second
moraine bonds of me hundred thous.
aud dollars each, making in all three
million, Ave hundred thousand . dollars,
executed by the said Allegheny Valley
Radroad Company, and guaranteed by
lbe Pannalliraola -Railroad-Company.
-,,'nti-th= N yit 11 3 =5
IR Pewww ITtnew Erie R ailroad
TOO
opal of one of said bonds
(6100,000) shall be payable each and
every year, beginning. January 1. 21115.
and ao eontinning annually Gilman er
until the wed stun of three million, Are
hundred thousand dollars shall be paid,
-with lastest thereon Tem January 1,
The citizens of Pennaylviuda have
always borne taxation not only patient
ly but down:4W; and they are still es
willing as war to Contribute to the Pay
ment of all , the obligations resting upon.
&hal State; but they aspect their public
mean* who are entrusted with the
snanagentent, of their • affairs, ,to act
, open sbe mad Eaudant and economical
basis. In a word, they demand reform
iwalanusuinsitetnanlat. the _financial at.
adis of the State. and. as tar as posaiins.
the retinal4*mM of all unneweessy ex
, Oa theßth of Isinary lot, replying to
reweattowof the Senate. I said:
eve the hence wekaowledge the
weskit, through the Clark of your Hon..
arable body, seepj of th e following rea.
olotlon, parmnal on the 12th inst., to wit t
• gerelsat, That the Governor be re.
ipasna3 mabolit same OM to the &In.
ate tossiera the State from law ly the
accumulation of lemiarsountsof surplus
fends le the 'Downy. • • - •
wln reply; I nag leave to direct your
attention to my message of January, 8,
188 4 . fn which Jaty, 4 tba balance now
in the Treated, might be rendered pro
rfantivabyttaling invested In AM 'bonds
of the Wiwi bearing- nix per cent. Inter
est and to the message of January 6,
tw a, wbnl remark, ' : *whenever then.
may be MGM* Madrid -the Tiemnsy,
Gary win with safely " end - benefit to the
Mate, tne employed in Abe ••Minims of
Ita ontakmdleg hoode,sntlin• awing
[MOW on thee WOIOU • would 'accumu
late DAM . lO their maturity." ,
ghalnittlabitric thIwESPIMMIXI O I II S - .snd
maturely **basting upon the subject,
I have watt sae mega ,to Mange my
mind in ligation thereto; and now sub ,
mit the tame plan, mare enecifkally at
t m br e th, ~ be p a m d t n g p
bin Clorn 'theemen fallowing state.
Atwatth,
lost • sat 44.1101.44 and relief 101.4
,til ' agAUr
s; lin
o. 4 Off 1.10
tO
• Ft 4::
• fp 11.2., ....b.. ...do. L IDS, 41.60
10.
- -
s:.deoa to
.liTtiiherliqtddstion of. these loans, the
surplus funds in the Treasury could,
with cepa recoriady.. be applied. Title
Indebtedness Is held in bands bearing
Interest's - and it will readily be perceived
that tins hatsreat 'will bra need to the
Stets upon*. whatever 'AMOnnt of. these
bends may be redeemed, and the Mate
b e wows from risksof. loss by thew
artattdadbu Of lance ouldwer of 'wreck!
fonds in the Treasury.
A few illoatrations will show the ben
eficial morbanis, of Ibis plea. At the
terminsttrin of abiders' yearenidtogNo.
vem bar 80, Ina% there was an unezpand.
ecti , w o lawreathe Trsesury of $1.012.91g.
at . ? greggee,barekdbre made
had been carried nu t,by the Investment
of one million of dollars, at that time, In
the nveloent. hands that will fan doe
July 1: anderhlth I am credibly in
formed co d then have been purchaeed
at,emeoglsee,lhen Abele par galas.
thiled.l3l the
July
Norm*
be? 10, 1868 , to l, /899, would be
seventy-nine thousind, one hundred and
sisty.seven dolimsand eixtyarn e n mute,
which has been !Mato the Slate . ' Again.
on the =beg Itoreathir.l969, there was
in the Treareimett imeepluded balance
of 114400,862 49. If one million, four
hundasdahottaand dollars of this sem
had been Inirested In . the same kind of
bonds, at Dar r en the Ist day of Ihtwate
b0r.1809. the interest for the seven
wreaths , laionthsv ending Jaly .1, 1370.
would be 940,863 34, but which, In mom
queries of nonleanformity to • this .Pluna
*Maw .lats to the Oommativrealth.' .1.
cannot reiterate tat strongly my, record
famedatidnit an this subject, end would,
thersibre; • recommend that s law be
pared mai:intik the dety of the Cbm.
aniammess of the Sinking and to Wrest
hasellttleitte fonds as rapidly se they
ammeter the Treasury, in the Deuebow
944 beads t!Ao . prrgokinaltil nit=
_ 7
44" IM I A II O III6
I bsg,:ooos more, co remind thelgt.
lature that the ealeryof the Mato
ant ;Dodd at teaatbe Good ha that of
the Governor. It la only seventeen brut
dred dollars, a gum entirely Insufficient
ta contanand the services of any respon
sible man, who is required to furnish a
bond with goodtmd approved securities,
for eighty thousand dollars, and to run
the risk of handling at least five or aix
millions of dollars per annum, without
the unlawful use of the State funds, and
imbsidleg from sources that dare not be
revealed to the public, because they aro
positively prohibited by law under ptn
alas' of no ordinary magnitude. Yet
there are but few men who have held this
office, however poor they may have been
when they took charge of it, who have
not become nch. There is certainl come
advantage to be gained by the holding of
the position of State Treasurer, unknown
to the public, but which readily accounts.
for the disgraceful scramble, and for the
political and . moral debauchery which
the people of this State seem to be doom
ed moistly to witness, in the election of
that °Ulcer; and because of 'the disgrace
It Wino upon their representative, the
people bang their beads in indfinatlon
and shame, Then, Id .the name of the
good people-of Pennsylvania, I call upon
the members of the Legislature, without
distinction of party, to rise, above the
murkyness of the polluted atmosphere of
the past, to thotrue dignity or manhood
and exalted patriotism, and purify the
election of Treasurer an well as that of
. .
every other officer within this Common
wealth, and punish every one who tam
per with the purity of elections, what
ever may be his position or pretensions.
-And then every one who shall have per
formed his whole duty to sustain the
true Interests of the State and to main
tain the high dignity of her character,
may return unpolluted and with a clear
conscience to his constituents, who will
receive him with open arms, and with
thejoyful exclamation of "well done
good and faitlithl servant."
ACCOUNTING YOB DIABURSIIMENTIL
Liberal appropriation - is are made annu
ally to our penitentiaris% lunatic
asylums and other charitable and bone
dotal institutions, without requiring
from those who receive and disburse the
. .
money any satisfactory evidence that It
hss been faithfully applied to the objects
Intended. Thla is wrong, and should be
corrected without delay. All officers of
the State who receive public money, not
excepting the Governor. are required by
law and usage to settle their accounts, on
proper vouchers, - In the auditor Goner.
al's office. This is right; and there is no
good reason why the same accountabili
ty should not be enforced against all
those who receive annually such large
sums of money from; the bounty of 'the
Commonwealth. I, therefore, recom
mend that slaw be passed requiring• all
persons who roosts e and disburse
State • appropriations, to take pro
per vouchers, for • all moneys so ex.
pended by them, and to make quarterly.
settlement:sof the agree at the Auditor
General's; Mee. This Is Important, not
only to protect the interests of the State,
but also the good name of those who re.
'calve anddisburse the money. god the
members of the Legblature through
whose Influence the appropriations are
represented to be procured.
EARLY APPROPRIATIONS.
For many years the general nppropria
tion bills have been signed on the day of
the adjournment of the Legislature. and
I here repeat my suggestions oiliest year
on this subject. "The Governor has
been Ibroed either to alga the bills with•
out proper Investigation, notwithatand
log any obiections he may have t suspend
the means to defray the operstlonsof the
government for the ensuing year;; or.
call In extra session of the Legislature.
It is therefore earnestly desired that
the appropriation bill be taken up, die
cussed and paned at s sufficiently early
period during the session to enable the
Governor to give it that tbojough exam;
!nation its importance demands."
ooxmox wamug.
The peculiar interest which Is always
manifested by the people on the subject
of education, is an Inducement to lay be
lure you, more at length than would
otherwise. be done, Um prlnclpaistatlstica
of the system drawn from the report of
the Superintendent of Common Schools.:
There are within the State 1,971 Batool
dittriebu 12,936 schools 8,1141 graded
schools 12,000 echoed directors 76 super
intendents; 17,142 teachers, and 815.753
pupils. The average. cost of tuition is
ninety seven oasts per month. The whole
ooat of tuition for the yeas la 83.560,704.-
26. Total cost including expenditures of
all kinds during the year, 613,263,148.92.
Estimated value of school property 1114,-
'Notwithstanding -the.' fact 'thit our ,
school law was made general in the year
1848, it is remarkable that there still re
main five,dlattricie withinthefittate Which+
have not yet ccafornied thereto. Milani
arsassisse- reor - ur - tneie
soon accept the conditiotutof the law.and
the remalteng one, known as the Berme
ny District, under the control of the
...Economical.," having a good school of
Its min, will probably not adopt the pub.
Ile school system so long se the present''
organisation of that society exists. It Is,
therelbre, a subjectwonhy of heartyoon.
gratulation that our school notch has
been so univerally adopted by the vol
notary consent' and generalaoquiescencel
of the people.
AJiltoportant anxilanes to our common
schools, the Normal *hoar Ale entitled
to assume the front rank. Their flour
haling conditkin may be 'understood 1
from the following statistics: The whole!
number of students that have attended
the tour Normal schools is 10.237,0 f whom
IN have graduated. Daring the past
year there were in these inaututions 76
teachers, and 4,178-students. Since my'
last annual communication a StateNor
mai school has been fully established and
recognised at Bloomsburg, Columbia
county. Its buildings are of the most
liniahed and substantial character,. and
it commences initareer under the most
auspicious circumstances. &ember Is
now in a state of preparation at Califor
nia, Washington county, and will proba
bly be completed during the current
year.
. Your attention Is again invited to the
fact that there are about seventy-five
1 thousand children in the State that do
not attend schools of any deseription.and
who are permitted to grow up In IRMO
ranoe and without employment, and, In
Itudanceo,from Oct of industriel-end od.
motional training become not only vote.
rim of vice, but • prolific source from
which the Inmates of lour prisons and
penitentiaries are supplied.
The number of children throughout
the State attending private schools, Is
estimated at eight live thousand.
The aggregate of the educational <Seidl
don of the children of the Common
' Wealth, may be them stated :
I A toodUjlbiwobllesch ,
Atten.los.pflwite oecoolo
A.attending o hauls of toy Kind.
Whole mealier of children* 473 711
The subject of nonattendanoe` by so
large a portion of children, Is specially
end most earnestly , commended to your
consideration. It is true economy on the
part of the State, if possible, to save
these children nom ignorsnoe. vagrancy
and swims. To neglect them would be
inexcusablet if not criminal. Doubtlees
in your assembled wisdom you will be
able to devise some .effectual mode by
which this evil can be remedied.
Many of the recommendation con.
Mined in the-report of the Superinten.
dent are or the utmost importance, and
eminently deserving of serious attention
and legitimise action. The facts above
set forth illustrate moat forcibly the
practical value of our most admirable
common school system, and bear natl•
many that cannot. be misunderstood, to
the wisdom and liberality by which Ii
has been eonosirad and so successfully
carried into effect. - ;
soirdkus' minus's' Repots.
Attention is invited to the report of the
Superintendent of the Soldiers. Orphans ,
Schools, for the year ending May 111.
18e9,'in width Is exhibited their condl
Um), circumstances and expenditures. -
The whole dumber of children 'MX
mined into those Schools &Om theft
origin's° the Met day of May. 1889; ta
four thousand five hundred and nine;
of wham three hundredand seven .have
been discharged on order; five bdtiored
and• eighteen wage. and fty.threetave
Med; making a total of eight hundred
and severnyeight, which left -- three
thousand six hundred and thirtrone in
the schools at the end of the year: - ITP
' to May Al, 1809, the number of?dis
charges from the schools have exceeded
former estimates by one - hundred • and
aeventpdve. 'The number of 'applica
tions for admission on file and not acted
on. was seven hundred and one; some
from every county 'in the State except
• The sanitary condition of Me children
in these schools has been remarkably
good. And from the foregoing - state.
went is appears that dozing the four
years in which they have been in opera
non, the - Whole- number of deaths has
been las than one-third of one per cent.
Therinticp cost for melons:Lanai, edu
cation, Clothing and general expenses,
f,r the year ending May Bi, 1809, diffeni
but little from the. original estimate of
the SuPerintendent, and
soosacs to
Tops, which Wert was an •
ano.noended balanee.f.... a 004 74
Appropriated •Tnii It tea tonks ore
approodateo Much 1teD.,44.t00
- WSW* snipe . ..Wed ..... 41,903 es
For which sum there • ahould be a
special appropriatkut without delay, to
meet the prowling wanta of the teachers
of the, different institutions, who Min
teen already ociropello4 to await 14 pay
mane tor month= seven months
In his lost 'smug) report, tho Superin.
Modern estimated the expenses . for the
current year terminating . Afar-34 Me,
at P 94700, 7201 sum approplated far
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, .1870
that year, by act of April 16, 1869, was
"
$450,000. As the Superintendent reports
the expense. will not materially vary
from his estimate, there will therefore be
deficit of ;44.700 for the currenbyear,
to be provided for during the present
Rowlett.
For the maintenance of these schools
during the year ending May Si, 1871, it is
estimated that $534,500 will be required.
Which Rum I recommend to be appro-
priated, with the positive undendandlog
that the expenditures shall not exceed
that amount.
We are admonished by the rapid ex ,
pension of the system, and by the con
stantly increasing desire to obtain ad
minion-into these schools, that - some
definite limit should be determined upon
by law. It Is-therefore recommended
that the indigent children of Pennsyl
vania soldier., who Reeved fn Pennifyl.
Tanis regiments, and who died prior to
January 1 1 1864 from wounds received
or diaease contracted in the service of
the United States daring the late war,
shall be 4eteattez admitted, and none
others.
. , .
With unsparing patience, well coned•
ered meaSures, and earnestness of pur
pose, many defects have been eradicated,
and the schools have been advanced to a
more perfect and efficient system than
that by which they were at dcci charac
terized, and elevated to a condition not
second teeny all:idler institutionein the
country. This humane and philanthroplo
'service ia beans performed uy intelligent
officers and faithful teachers, which will
' be more fully ahown by their reports.
communicated for the information of
Legislature. •
'The establiahment of these inatitu.
Sons, where the destitute ophan chil
dren of the soldiers who lost their lives
in the suppression of the late 3 °baton,
are fed, clothed and educated at the pub.
do expense, continues to command the
cordial support; approval and encemr•
ment of our clams, and tends to ele
vate, everywhere, the reputation of
Pennsylvania, (the, find State to estab.
Itch such schools) to the highest degree,
for her justice, patriotiam and philart.
thropy.
Most heartily have the people endorsed
the past action of their representatives
in relation to these schools, and there
exists not n single doubt but that they
will mcstexed Idly approve all necessary
appropriations for the continuance of the
support, edocallou and guardianship of
these adopted children of the Common
wealth. To the honor, State pride and
humanity of this Legtilature is confided
the guarding and maintaining of these
sacred interests, and in the faithful. dia•
charge of this noble duty, you shall re
°etre from me a special and sealous con
currence.
AQIIIMILTIJEAL COLLEGE.
The establishment of this- college was
undoubtedly intended as a progressive
movement, and under the impresalon
that St would contribute much to the
easy acquisition of a combined knowl
edge of agriculture, science and litera
ture, yid to promote the practical educa
tion of the illduptrlal elevate In the see.
eral pursuits of life. It has been Motor
ed by the moat liberal legislation, and le
endowed with the sum of $381,6011. te
etotal in United Mates and Penneylvania
bonds, yielding an - aggregate Interest
Ude year of $25,t51 90. which has been
paid to the trustees of the institution.
Thus far the mrot•satistactory results
from the workings of the college have not
been realized. But it is now underthe
direction of • president. and do learned
professors. It receives for its pn plls only
makeover the area fifteen years, qual.
bled for. admission by a good common I
school educator'. -There are In it at
present forty.flee 'students. with s fair
prospect of a considerable increase In
number. Tuition. board and the ordi
nary necessaries of life, are there furnish
ed at a less rate than Is generally de
manded for boarding alone. thus afford
ing an extraordinary opportunity to the
yeah. of the country to acquire an
accomplhthed education with common•
tively small expenditures. Under those
circumstances the college deserves the
Indulgent sympathy and support of the
people.
Three experimental farms are connec
ted with-the college, purchased at an
aggregate cost of W. 9 90 MO. 000 is to
rated at the college, one in Indiana
county, and one in Cheater county. Op
erations have been commenced- upon
them ander the prescribed programme
of a aeries of experiments with prom
ises of complete sumo% the results of
wblob are to be reported annually to the
Legislature by the Professor of Agricul
ture. It le confidently expected that the
record of these extenmentarestilth will
prove: highly interesting, and greatly
beneficial to the community.
=1
ant _la ima_or
Iran. etiltonorible his
tory of the commonwealth, and to that
of her citizens Individually. It is the
custodian of all the military records of
the State, embracing that of every officer
and private soldier, and the history of
every military tran saction performed by
the State for the suppression of there.
hellion. It has alsO in its maned, all the
regimental. State and Nationel flags
borne by. oar soldiers, and many tro
phies of war won by their valor on the
tibld. All of which should be syatem.
aurally and carefully preserved and per
petuated.
Daring the last three yews all the staff
officers rendered noceesary by the war,
and the different offices established for
the convenience of the' soldiers; hive
been discontinued, and the duties per
formed by them, as well as the official
books and papers. have been transferred
to the Adjutant General's department.
Ile is, therefore, the only military offiper
remaining, to whom recourse-iseitin.
latently had for statistics and illfiNSl3lS.
don, not only by the soldiers, and their
relative, and attorneys, but by' mbar
States and the War Depa rtment at Wash ,
Ington. All these circumstances; con:
netted with the present flourishing con
ditto° of the volunteer militia in the
State. induce me to request the continu,
snob of legislative favor for the Adjutant
General's department,' and that it may
be generously supplied with such appro.
pnations as have been requested by the
Adjutant General for that effice.
An unusual martial activity prevails
throughout the State, but more portico.
larly In Philadelphia. The encourage.
went which has been afforded to the.uni.
formed militia has been responded to
with alacrity, and la exhibited as fol.
lows: In 1886, there were eight voitm
tear companies: in 1887, thirty-eight; In
1888, sixty-seven, and In 1889, one hun
dred and eighty-four. No lira than one
hundred and seven oompanlee were Or
ganised during the year ending Novato
ber 844 1869, of which fifty-six are In
Philadelphia, and fifty-one In other parts
of the State. . •
This is a small but efficient and well
equipped force, which; In case of not.
rebellion, or other public danger, would
be ready at ones to imperil itself for the
enforcement of the lima, and the protec
tion of the lives and. property - of the,
citizens. It is, therefore, desirable that
the Legislature should give the yolun.
tears such practical aid. as would, in
some degree, compensate them for the
time and money expended to maintain
their organloMons, in which the people
are as much interested as the volunteer!
themeelves. -
The report of the Adjutant General
will be found a _very.fsiterestint docu
ment, containing much 'Mumbler Infor.
minion and many important animations
A careful Perusal uf Its contents, and
each action thereon, as seems to -be de.
mended by their Importance, is recom.
mended. tail:tent D. B. McCreary has
been elected to membership In one of
your honorable bodies, sad with his last
report he closed h4 - weer as Adjutant
General. In !ming his valuable services
from a position he has so ably. filled for
more than two. years, the hope is In,
dulged that the department will gain an
intelligent- and devoted friend, and an
obis and efficient advocate in the halls of
315.733
IL: ,OA
73(.7
=
: . :.The report of the Slate Historian Is de.
serving of your careful attention. In it
you will find a" detailed flee:flint of the
operations of 'his department from its
commencement to the preterit time.
The work entrusted to his care is one of
no ordinary ebsracterand responsibility,
requiring talents of a high order, patient
indwitry, careful research, and unbiased
judgment. `The labor to be performed Is
Issmonso.. and can- only be properly
appreciated by those fully acquainted
with Its nisinitude. It embrwee a faith
ful • account of all, the erganizatlona
of rennurylvania troops during the
war of 'lbis' 'rebellion; the' collection
and adjastment, in a comprehensive
form. - of : each military organization, and
an unprejudiced descriptienot all mili
tary transactions of Leaportanoe, so far as
the volunteers of .this State are- con
oerneel. In • the camp and In . the field,
throughout the moat ierritio conflict cd
arturahat has ever cc erred In the
tory of the world. The propristyof Wulf
work mud be apparent to every lOW
lige= -einem of the' Commonwealth
Certainly It it la duo to' the citizen =fa
dims, who offered' their lives in' the
defendeof tbelr country, that their names
I should, at. least r receive .5 place: lathe
archives of the State, toward wholebonor
and glory their gallant deeds: have SO
largely contributed.'
The work of the Ithetorian, when oboe.
plated,' will embrace four large r : octavo :
volumes, in which the name of every
Pennolvanla volunteer will bays- Its
appropriate place. Tan of tbeee volume,
are. "" l :l' completed.. in manner
highly -ft liable to the Commonwealth.
The third . rapidly pro og, and
PIM • -licolfrous: IIDP Won on'-the
=
your honorable body we entire
will be executed, it not before,
soon after the present year. Moat other
=3
I States are
publishing Licarir.e similar to
this, and it Ia due to the importance of
the aubjrct, and to the credit of the State.
that Pennsylvania ebould not be behind
In thhi patriotic undertaking.
MOUE ?OR DIRABLED somotEris.
There le, probably, no State in the
American Union that has contributed
. .
more liberally toward the support of
'charitable and benevolent Institutions
than that of Pennsylvania. The appro
priations annually made for the benefit
of the soldiers' orphans' schools, say
toms for the deaf and dumb, blind and
insane, and wetly alzollar worthy eatab
lishmentslo w hinh the poor. het plea and
otherwise friendless are provided and
cared for, reflect great credit upon the
Legislatures who have donated the re
quisite mean* for their support. But
there Is ono other lostitntlon needed,
and the claims for which are more
strongly urged by every principle of ha•
inanity and patriotism than any other
now In existence, which has not yet re
ceived the attention its Importance
Imperatively demands. This Is
a home for the soldiers who have •'borne
the battle" in defence of the honor. in•
tegray and perpetuity of the American
Union. No men living have as powerful
claims upon the geneTosity anti nurtur
ing care of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, as those who, upon the battle.
field, iboght to protect it against threat
ened devastation and destruction, and
who in this patriotic service, endangered
their lives. sacrificed their health, lost
their limbs, and became enfeebled and
disabled for life. And yet we daily see
these men, (and who does not blush to
see them?) to whom we owe the preser
vation of our government, the homes we
enjoy and almost everything we possess,
hobbling about our streets on crutches,
with missing limbs, and otherwise so
enfeebled as to be entirely unfitted for
any remunerative employment, begging
their bread from door to door, or sitting
upon the corners of the streets turning
an organ for the few pennies the charita
ble passersby may feel disposed to be
stow.
Every one of these helpless men,
whose patriotic devotion to his, country ,I
has brought him to this deplorable con
dition, is a burning reproach to the
State for whose welfare he has met the
most serious and lamentable of all mis
fortunes. All of them appeal, by their
wounds and destitution, to the people of
the Commonwealth for that care which,
in such contingencies, was promised the
soldier of the Union, his widow, and his
orphan children. Ultima that all such
.promises shduid be redetmad. The I
wounded and helpless soldiers have a
claim upon the State which should not
and cannot be ignored. And Ido earn ;
estly recommend In their name, and in
their behalf, that measures be taken by
your honorable body, to establish for
them a bomh where they shall be amply
provided with the necessary comforts of
life, anti no longer be compelled to be
pensioners upon the scanty charity of
the world. This is a debt the State shim.
Intely owes, and no time should bit , . last
In Its honorable liquidation.
INBURANCH DIirAIITAIENT
In two former communiettions your
attention wee called to the importanceof
establishing In the State an bun ranee de
ointment similar to those existing In
other States. But the Legislature his
thus tar failed to give the subject that
consideration whicn interests of such
magnitude to the people seem to demand.
Insurance departments In come of the i
States are regarded of paramount Import.
ance, as they effectually guard the Inter.
We of the insured, and through their
healthy Influence frauds and spurious
compazilea so common in Pennsylvania,
are rendered almost impossible. The
greatest benefits would certainly accrue
both to the companies and policy hold.
era, as has already bean demonstrated in
the States of New York and Idasaachu
setta, whore the subject of Insurance Mu
received the most careful study and at-
Motion, and been reduced to a science
which commands the approbation and
confidence Mall who seek Its protection.
The necessity for such a department,
with full powers to organise and exam.
lne all losuranee companies, issanctioned
by the wisdom of experience. And as I
Vase heretofore remarked, the result of
the protection thus afforded, is, that
whilst foreign companies do immense
business in this State, scrlittle confidence
is had in those of Pennsylvania thattheir
business Is almost entirely confined
within the State limits; and even here
foreign companies maintain an ascend.
may. To this same defect Is attributable
the operations of thenumber of worth
lees companies that time suddenly
sprung into eziatence without any solid
basis, and as suddenly expired to the in
jury of thou whose confidence therob•
tamped, and to the diationor of the ilk:mi
-1 monwealth.
_ Sn -view .M.-these Ilitat...ta•roraly re
peat the reoommermaUcen made to the
Legislature at its last 80E0100. that an
Insurance department be established,
end a superintendent appointed by law,
who shall have gunmetal= and control
over all Insurance companies allowed to
transact business within the Siete. The
community Is deeply Interested In this
matter, and demands legislative promo-
UM. '
Out laws In relation to life insurance
companies are defective and need revis
ion and correction. Witliout the protee
tion referred to these laws bear unequal.
ly npen onto:mu and foreign companies.
The latter, tieing protected by legislative
ensettuent," are . enabledto transact au
11Mmazialeattiount of !guineas within the
limits of this Commonwealth, whilst our
having no inch protection,
can' but little In other States. The
pansequenee is, that foreign companies
canreadlty_afford to pay a license of Jive
Asedred- doliars to conduct their eaten.'
sive operations. In Pennsylvania. whilst
Our eiompaniei would be sorely oppressed
by the imposition of the same license
fax in States where their opreratlons are
exceedingly limited. And yet these
other States have retaliated upon our
lieensie law by adopting its provisions
and demanding from our companies the
sune amount of license. In each State
thai we demand of their Companies In
ours. This Is not only oppressive to our
own nomected companies, but it fails to
Welsh a just and equitable revenue I
from ;be various companies for the
amount of business tratMaeted.The tax
should be made to bear equally - upon all
-companies, whether home or foreign, and
be adjusted proportionately to the extent
of their several operations. Ttdsarrange.
ment would be just to all—oppressive to
none. The abolishment, therefore, of the
license law, and the substitution in Its
plus of a reasonable and equitable tax,
would meet the approbation of all MM.
whetheror or equal and exact jus
tice. belonging to this or any
other Mate. At the same time It would
insures larger income to the Treasury.
For Minutes, there are thirty seven life
Immune companies from other. States
doing burliness in Pennsylvania, who
each pay • Howse of five hundred dol
lars, making the sum of eighteen thou-'
sand and five hundred dollars. NO; one
of these companies wood object to pity.
Mg an • equal tax of. say one.
ball of one per cent. • upon_ the
amount of their business. This, In
the aggregate of the thirty-seven cOmpa.
Wu, is more than five millions of dol.
lars, on which a tax of one half per cent.
would be twenty-Hoe thousand dollars,
Increasing the revenue of the State from
thbi source more Win six thousand dol
lars, and at the same timetqualiring the
tax In accordance with the business done
and profits received. An efficient law.
establishing an Iniuranee Department,
such as is recommended, would meet
this and all matters contreoted with the
subject of insurance, In all Its branches.
TILS'ATO . NDALS DIHASTM
The recent disaster in the Avondale
Ooal Mice, In-Luzerne munty, is
still
(rub in the minds' of the people. It
caused ■ thrill of horror to spread
throughout - the country t and even In
Europe it-has been productive, of the
most painful emotions and deepest eor•
row for the- sufferers. Women and
children who bad been accustomed to
regard the occupation of the miner as
one of ordinary ammeter, now look upon
It air fraught with danger, end part with
relatives awl friends, when about to
Pantie their perilous occupation, with
fearful forebodings. And even the stur
dy miner. himself, trembles at his dan
gerous calling, and demands greater
protection than hu hitherto been al
forded.
TtOhlitiori of this terrible ,calamity
aeons to be as follows: Early on the
morning, of the 6th - of September last,
one hundred and eight men - enterod the
&vandals Minato prosecute their - Avoca.
thm. None of -them anticipated danger
as they descended' the fatal abaft not
one supposed that be was entering a tomb
in which he was doomed to . be burled
alias. But the destroying Angel hovered
over them, ono the shatt,,' constructed
principally of coinbustible materials,
Boni having become Ignited Bo Wane cause,
yet undetermined, was ROC* a sheet of
.tpulid tinge bnoilog timbers came
from above, °bolting up with
" 4 ' lociohlt the only 'avenue of es.
41 '4 1 !ei 'Whelble Of their peril, the watt ,
flUlatertien sought a place of Safety, but
BIM not to be found.' They cried for
mom,- but ncrearthly arm could give
Lem holPt hoPelow they , h uddle d to.
gethea - and. Clasped In each Where arms.
met d eath In ons of lie most frightful and
Whilst this fearful scene was - , tran►pir
fttg
w.ibelmalease wociden att amuse
above the *haft took fire. -end -burning
with frightful rapidity, waSsoonreduce
to-• ar - Crumbling 'maga. • Thousands of
men women and - children loon aurroondl
ed the placeiand being unable to afford
the -allghteas, relief -to their suffering
Mend' Wait, 1111"Ithe altirith ents.
Sons, appidttog I even Lai, the= s lam toutest
hearts Never before was a atone more
heartrending witnessed within the lim•
- - •
Its of this Commonwealth, and it is
trusted that through your prompt and
efficient legislative sedan another such
will never be permitted tdoccur„
The mines In many cases are eon
'traded and managed In the moat xeltlsh
arid parsimonious manner, the owners
exacting the largest amount of profit
from them, from the least possible out
lay; consequently some of them, like
thee of Aveindale, are nothing tnit un
derground man-traps, without any other
outlets than wooden chimnies. and these
constantly liable to become blazing vol
canoes, through which escape 19 impossi
ble. The lives of so :Useful a cleaner men
aionr miners should not, and must not
be permitted to berthas sacrificed' upon
the altar of human cupidity. Yet a re
prehenalble neglect to give them that
protection by law which their valuable
services,, at hest laborious and danger
one, unquestionably deserves, renders
our mining system worse than that of
any other country, whilst our mining
Intereits are unequalled by those of any
other part of the world.
The most appalling accidents on record
have been traced to unsafe methods of
ventilation, and more especially to the
employment of furnaces at or near the
bottom of the shafts. Where the funiace
Is need, and the smoke is carried through
a wooden chimney, it seems almost cer
tain that, sooner or later, by the inevita.
ble accumulation of soot or carbon upon
the frame work, it must Ignite from the
ascending sparks or from the beat of the
furnace, and a conflagration ensue. To
guard against this, it should be made ob
ligatory, If the ventilating furnace be
still allowed., to build the chimes's!, the
sides of the shaft, and the building. stir
rounding it at the top, with incombusti.
ble materials. But even this precaution
is not' a sure safeguard, for the fire is Its
hie, at env moment, to communicate'';
with the onto damp" or other gaseous
vapors, that, despite of all known means I
of prevention, will generate In the best I
regulated mines. The propriety of dila
perusing entirely, therefore, with the fur
mum, has received the serious considers-'
tion of scientiflo miners and eugineers,
and the fan, In many Instances, his been
substituted, which being worked by ma
chinery at the surface, produces a more I
constant current of air, dispenses It more I
freely through the gangways and cham
bers; and, in all respects, accomplishes
the object desired with better effect; and
when the shafts and surface buildings
are fireproof, without the possibility of
danger. This system of ventilation, with
advantages so palpably obviaus, will, no
doubt, be universally adopted.- Bat the
very nature of mining operations sue-
Jects them to other dangers. The walls
and rooting of the mines, from the effects
of blasting and other causes, frequently '
give way and all up the gangways so as
to render them Impassible, as in the more
recent' calamity at Stockton, which re
sulted in the death of ten persons. Bence
it is absolutely necessary, and should be
imperatively demanded, that every mine
should have more than a single avenue
of ingress and egress. Whether as re
gards fire, er any other source of danger
to which the. miner is exposed, this teas
surest promise of safety. Whatever aye.
tem of ventilation may be approved, or
safety lamp adopted, the Millis of escape
from the mines, when danger occurs,
will depend very materially upon .the
provision made for the silt of the miner.
The teat method otrairistructing, ven
tilating and working the mines, should
be onhesnatingly adopted; and the sys
tem adopted rigid/3 , enforced. The in
quiry. therefore, into the causes which
produced this shocking catastrophe—the
various theories that bays been promul
gated concerning it. the remedies for the
prevention of similar occurrences here
after, the construction and ventilation of
collieries, and the modes of conducting
, their operations no that th e operatives
I I may prosecute their labor without im
perilling their lives, are proper subjects
for legislative consideration.
' Such laws as you may enact can most
certainly be enforced by competent in
spectors in the mining districts, who
'timid be chosen with strict regard to
character, integrity, capability and act
entities knowledge; and whose duties
should be so specifically defined 'that
they cannot be mbundsi stood.
I, therefore, most respectfully and
earnestly recommend that this whole
*object receive the attention its-impor
tance demands, and that a law be passed,
so general in its enarocter and so strin
gent in its provisions, that the people of
this Commonwealth will never again be
appalled by a 'eternity, within her Limits,
so sad an that of Avondale.
MOLD OW POALIO CIIABITIII.
In accordance with an act of the lest
Legislature, a Board of Public Charities
has been appointed.oonalating of the fol.
lowing gentlemen, yin; Gem Thomas L.
.Kse.. for -Bye years; P. B. Penniman,
Fac.,four years; Hon. G. Dawson Cole
man; three years; George L. Harrison.
Ess., two years; and
year. The Board organised by electing
Gen. Rano, President, and Hon. Wilmer
Worthington, Secretary and General
Agent, Prom the establishment of this
Board, and especially from the high
character and qualideations of the gen
tlemen who have consented to assume
Its Important trusts and responsibilities,
we have reason to hope for the most be
neficial results. This change In the man
agement of our charitable affairs is
deemed of the highest importance by
many persona Intimately conversant
with the workings and management of
these Inatitutions. .
A thorough review of the eetabliati.
manta receiving appropriations from the
State by this board, will give an &sear.
once to the Legislature and the people,
which they have never heretofore poa.
seated, that their benefactions will be
worthily bestowed and properly em.
pioyed.
Some time during the preterit session,
the board will present to the Legislature
a report of the condition and require
meats of the various Mentalism, that
i have been recipients of appropriations
from the State, with such recommenda
tions as may be deemed necessary; and,
therefore, no Information concerning
them, except the annual reports of the
superintendents, will at present be laid
before you.
GZOLOGICAL BURPS!
Many prominent citizens have repre
sented that there exists great nonentity
for a more complete geological and
mineralogical survey et the &ate than
at present exists:
There is no doubt but the develop.
moots of mineral wealth that would re.
end from much a survey would be lm•
men" and the beneficial Mums to the
State would many times more than re.
Imburse the Treatmry for the expensed
attending It, including the printing of
reports, maps, Sc., sufficient for the In.
formatter. ante people.
Should the Legbelatare concur in these
view.. and pass a law autherialog such a
stem It will meet, the Executive ap.
. ticerzeriort OP OAP,
At the last session a law was passed
creating the °Moe of inspector of gee sod
gee metres for the county. of Allegheny ;
and in accordance therewith I have ap•
pointed an insoeiner possessing the
necessary scientific 'qualincations.
The necessity for Inch a law has been
long and extensively felt, and It has
been earnestly demanded by a large
number Of highly respectable citizens,
wham opinions are eminently worthy of
consideration. I thereftirs respectfully
recommend that the Jag, and equitable
provisions of the Allegheny county law
be extended to other counties In which
gas islargely consumed.
IMIRION Of THE creiz. CMDIL
The law on this enhieet does not con
template a full report from the Conunla
stoners to revise the general statutes of
the State, before the session of ten. it
may, however, be important to state that
this work has. so far progressed as to
make It almost certain that it will be
completed and reedy for the press so
soon after the oloseof the present mutton
as will allow Moe ro bring within the
code inch of your enactments: as may
with propriety be incorporated.
The Oommissioners will report for
Your consideration, the reeked sohool
as the present edition la exhausted,
and it would be Inexpedient to reprint
them. when they might be superseded
by others In the course of the current
year.A general roid law, and one for the
support and - nsalntananee of the poor,
have heretofore been reported but not
dtlinitely acted upon, and the frequent
demands made for such enactments to
correct many existing abases, and supply
a Common public want, render it wade
stile that these enactments should re
oeive your early attention.
The State commit will be taken deririg
the year. and the law for Its regulation
having in It some provisions not now
required, a revised bill will be presented
by the Commiselonere for legislative
In view of these changes which the
revised code Is expected to produce, ltis
&affable that no more lam' of a general
charscter be enacted than is indispanwa
biy neesaisitrA es they might occasion a
neoseeity fora revision of what has al
ready reoeived appropriate' attention,
and came delay in the comldetion of the
. .
•- • •
A great Inc:outputs/ice his long been'
Volt In °Very department .31 the execu
tive and legbilailve bnumbes of the goy.
moment, .for Abe want of properly re.
COlded statistical InfOrnuOlon, relating
to the doieloptnent and growth of the
rraotncee, of the. Commonwealth. It, la
ImpOodble for any State officer to report
the actual or even apprarlotate amount
of any of our great - natural reactirces,
and It cannot be aseertraned from year
to year the amount of coal mined, petro
leum proanced, lumber cat or Con man.
nfactured, Without special reference to
those who have charge of the industries
growing out of these productS At very
little wet and labor, statistics relating to
all these objects could be gathered and
annually embraced in a report to be
made to and published by the Legisla
ture. The value of such information
would be of incalculable importance In
an official way, aa well as In the general
business of the country. It would stim
ulate competition, exhibit the inexhausti
ble materials within our borders, and
give nur people and others, a more per
fect idea of our wealth' and resources.
The recommendation made last year for
the establishment of a desk for the col
lection and preservation of slatted.% re
lative to export and Imports, agricul
ture, manufactures, coal, iron, oil, lum
ber, &c., and for the collection of Miner
alogical and geological specimens, and
other things that may be deemed appro
priate to such a department, is respect
fully renewed, with the suggestion that
the dutiesbe attached to the oMceof the
Librarian and his Asabstant, with a rea
sonable increase of compensation, and
an appropriation foi the same.
=I
In accordance with a law approved
April 18, 1887, Mahlon H. Dickinson
Esq., of Philadelphia, was appointed
"to visit, for philanthropic purposes, the
prisons and almahouses in the various
counties of the Commonwealth." His
second report, which is herewith Dm
rented, embosses a vast amormtof useful
Information, and will be found highly
interesting., and worthy of mature con
sideration. It will be seen that while
some of our county miaow have been
constructed and are being conducted
with strict regard to the proper objects
of punishment, others are utterly unfit
for any such purposes, and are a tilsgrace
and reproach to a civilised age and a
Christian people. Tho Commissioner, in
regard to some of these, describes them
.as being nnsaferwhere prisonem could
not be held unless loaded with chains,
where the sexes were not separated,
where there was no discipline, or any
effort made towards the moral or relig
ions Improvement of the Inmates; the
buildings totally unlit for the purposes
of a prison; and where the prisoners be
come schooled in vice, and eventually
graduated prepared fora life of lawless
ness." In some of the prisons the cells
are represented as contracted dungeons,
Into which not a ray of stnishine or a
draft of pure air can enter, and in which
a human being could not possibly live
through a lengthy term of sentence.
And in still others, In consequence of
the want of proper accommodations, all
classes of criminals, from the moat bar;
dened and aged to the youth of tender
years, are permitted to.ciongregate, and
Indulge In card playing, profanity, and
almost every species of Immorality and
crime. Under such circumstances, re•
formation which Is the grand object of
divine, and should be of all human laws
and punishments, Is rendered impend
' bleu whilst hideous lessons of vice are
I taught and learned, to be practiced when
I future opportunity occurs. This is all
I wrong, and a remedy for the evil should
I by all means be applied. No commu
nity hiss moral or legal right to indict
I punishment as a mere retaliatory meas.
are. or In such a manner as to endanger
j the health and life of the criminal, to
j deaden him to all tho better sensibilities
of his nature, and to absolutely harden
him to the commission of crime.
The commisakmers appointed "to in
quire into the various systems of
prison discipline, as practiced in
other States and countries, as compared
with what hi known -as: the Penruryl
yenta syntem, , will submit you their ree•
port at an early day, from which you will
learn that the capacity of our peniten•
Series is at present competent for the
safe keeping and proper punishment of
all offenders of the higher grades, and
that work houses and houses of correction
are needed for those whose crimes are
of s trivial character, and whose refor:
mation and future usefulness may be
accomplished by a humans system of
discipline, such as will bd recommended.
1=
Communications have been received
from various parts of the -State. repro.
Renting that the present. judicial force is
Inadequate for the purposes designed.
since the number of judges was fixed,
the businees of the courts has greatly In
creased, with our rapidly expanding
population, and the multiplication of
commercial and business operations of
our growing Commonwealth. Hoer far
relief should be afforded is well worthy
of careful consideration.
In one district of the Supreme Court,
over seven hundred new cams have been
docketed in one year. Many Of these In
volve very large amounts, and import.
ant -legal - principles; and their proper
consideration Implies upon the judges
great labor and responsibility. In the
other districts of this court the argument
lists are also becoming so crowded that
it la Impossible to diaposeof the boldness
with that promptness and intelligence
demanded by the public interests; and
especially, with one of the judges, as
now required by law. signed to duty
to the court of niatprius at, Philadelphia.
I therefore earnestly recommend an ad
ditional judge for this court, believing it
a public necessity. in justiceto the many
stators, and to the judges who have
more work than should be required of
the present number of men, let them be
ever no laborious and efficient.
BOUNDARY LINE.
In obedienee to an "an act to settle,
determine and locate the southern holm.
dary line of the Commonwealth," sp.
moved March H, nes. I appointed
James Worrell, Esq.. of Harrisburg, and
Strickland Knew, Esq.,ofPhiladelphia,
both civil engineers, Commissioners on
the part of Pennsylvania, to act "In con.
Junction with like Commissioners on the
part of the State of Delaware."
The Governor of that State was
promptly famished with s oopy of • the
act, and informed of the appointment of
Commissioners under it, and hits co
operation Invited. Hut, w 0 far as lam
advised, no action or any kind has been
taken by Delaware on • the subject; and
consequently the work above refer red to
has not been performed. •
Your special attention is invited to the
reporrof our Commissioners, which
herewith communicated.
lIIINORLLIC
It Is eminently proper that specialno.
tic* should be taken , of the deoesse of
such peruse; as have occupied
prominent potations in, and rendered
distinguished services to the State. Con.
Rpitman among these were Ham Joseph
itzier and Hon. David It. Porter,
both of whom died during
_Ake
present administration. Dining their
eventful lives the altered •largely
in the public confide n ce and regard, and
Ailed many posts of honor, trust and re.
sponsibility, including that of Governor,
with distinguished fidelity and patriot.
tam. They .'were conspicuously Woun
ded with all the grave and Important
questions of SW* policy =dada:Mikan.
don; through the eventful period In
whichthey.ityed.sndcontributal largely
to shape and strengthen the Arm loan.
&adorns of our Commonwealth, upon
which others have been enabled to build
securely. They hags: passed away, ripe
in years and thilsof honors; and It is re..
apectfuily submitted whether it be not
proper for the Legislature to take some
appropriate notice of the lamented death
of these two disUagalshed public ear.
I=
It has grown into a custom to regard an
application for Executive clemency can
Indispensable pert of the _machinery or
criminal justioe. /luaus. the Emu ,
live is invested with the power of pardon.
it is by many supposed that be rum not
ally the right, bat it to his duty to ex-
amine into every allegation of error, and
give'a riverside reeponse to every appil.
cation; and tunes. Petition* ree Pm*
don Sri becoming so numerous that
the mere' examination of 'them' is ex
haustive of a large amount of valuable
lime; at lead an hour In each 01 ,11 , =CIR.' I
sive of the time occupied in conespan-
dance with the Judges, district 'attorneys
end othr parties. Criminals are no
sooner co e nvicted, than thole friends, and
other interested parties. who Ileettl SO
think it is the Governor's constitutional
duty to nullify the laws Instead °fusing
that they are faithfully unaided, prepare
a raid upon him, .11nd- employ in their
importunities for pardon overr device
human ingenuity _can suggest, ebrd If
but • tithe Of the representations set
forth were believed. one would be led to
su ppm thet our courts are daily gy
of the grossed blunders._ and that Jul.J
rice a far mere blind than abe has ever
been painted by the mad Ailing artist.
Daring the year ending Deoember
1869, there have been fifteen hundred
and fitiy applications far pardon, of
which gity.twoi Or four per Cebt., wars
granted, eleven hundred and nicht reJeo.
red. and three hundred , and eighty are
tinder added:tent. -
For some rumen. not eullyundentood,
it seems that nubile sentiment blebs
come perverted .on this important sub
'
Jam of pardons. Ths framer' of our
government, arLIC understand it, never
contemplated or intended an indiscrimi
nate use of the pardoning power.- /t
wu only designed for the correction of
manifest errors or appressioni. palpable
mistakes, cases of after-dlacovered evi-
dence. and- others of. exceptional-char
macter. -Both the theory govern.,
eat' and nubile policy rennin that the
pardoning power should be kept within
these redouble/Wilts; and not be nude
an instrument to defeat the execution of
the laws ana the seitanlatration of public
justice. All ordinary_ cases, therefore. •
ere wholly, outside of, and in conlitd,
with, the principle on which Executive
clemency should be based; 'slid eons
each 'Wald be presented
hoped
considera
tion. zuso earns the Plinne
will understand and sot in accordance
with this view of tho subject. as due
alike to the Executive and a proper re.
gsrd for the execution of the laws.
NATIONAL A77A1133.
Having laid before you a general sur
vey of the affairs and condition^ of the
State. which relate to the common wet.
. . . . • -
fare, It affords me also the highest
gratification to add that the amicable In-
terronnse and pleasant ridations which
have so long existed between the gOV.
ernment of Penrusylvanla and the gov
ernments of all the other States and of
the Union, continue unimpaired; and
consequently our resolution, ""to pre.
terve, protect and defend" these funda
mental principles of humanity. equal
r i g hts and equal notice to all, universal
freedom and • united country, la greatly
strengthened.
The general relations of the National
Government, as sot forth in the recent
annual montage of the President, con
tinue to be .‘ peaCe at home and without
entangling alliances abroad ;" the recon
struction of the States lately in rebellion
la being ispldly accomplished—the rave.
flee are being faithfully collected—the
National debt is being liquidated at the
rate of about one hundred, million dollars
per annum, and repudiation has been
emphatically repudiated. A strict and
uneompromising adherence tothis policy
by a prudent and economical adminis
tration has already restored the Na•
onal character to the fullest confidence
In the minda, note only of our country
men but of .foreigners, and has allayed
all spirit of discontent that might have
been dangerous to the stability of our
institutions. '
Theta is another subject also of Na
tional Importance claiming our attention,
because It directly affects the ihdostrial
operations In which Pennsylvania in so
largely interested. Movements,' char
acterized with the greatest energy, are
now being made by those interested in
free trade, to Induce Congress to take
such action as wilt nermit the free intro
duction of steel, iron and Iron materials
for 'ship building. and many other mod!.
fictitious of the tariff laws. Should such
efforts be successful, the result must
prove disastrous to the great coal, Iron
and other interests et our State, dimin-
,
!shins the production of Iron and other
manufactured articles, and consequently
the consumption of coal, and be aestruo
live to oar valuable home markets. It
would also prove disastrous to many of
our capitalists and working people—de
priving them of all reasonable prospects
of • future activity and remunerating
wages—and brirg our producers into a
ruinous competition with pauper labor
from abroad. So far as the present sys
tem affords protection to the merman.
tures, labor and products of Pennsylva
nia, it is obligatory upon us to use all
favorable means to prevent any r o deo- I
don of existing duties. Our miners,s• 1 '
borers and msnufacturem should not ,
thrown out of employment by the p c,
t
posed change of duties on foreign imps
• which bas always heretofore resulted in '
the prostration of every department of I
trade, labor and business, and entailed
upon us the manifold evils of National,
State and individual bankruptcy. We
owe It as a duty to our constituents to
'instruct our Senators and request our 1
Representatives in Congress to oppose all
I each attempts. For the same reasons
we should oppose any reciprocity trest--
Ilee by which the people of Canada can
gain advantages over our own lumber.
men, - Larmers and other producers, with
, in one limits. -
While acknowledging the rightful coo. 1
atitutional authority of the General Gov
ernment to dispose of all questions
relative to national affairs, and while in
• no manner leaking to interfere with the
exercise of that authority, I cannot re-
train from alluding to the fact, that for
more than a year a brave people in Cuba
have been struggling for their indepen•
donee against great odds, In the face of
barbarities and atrocities which will
forever be a foul blot upon the history'of Spain. We should indeed be unmind- I
nal of humanity and of the greatness of
our natiobality, it we omitted to notice
this patriotic effort by the Cubans to
throw off the Spaniah yoke, and like our
own ancestors, "to assume among the
powers of the earth the separate and
equal station to which nature and na
ture's God entitle them." The new or
ganization has abolished slavery, and
attested its right not only to our *yams;
thy, but to recognition, by the vigor and
determination of its resistance to the op-
Drentions of the mother country: Almost
from the beginning of our National Gov
ernment, Oangreeshu furnlitied numer
ous precedents for the action here Judi,
cited, even when the reophirldroggling
for liberty were not upon the • Aneridart
continent. They recognized Greece in
her efforts to establish • her nationality
against Turkish oppression. The same
spirit prevailed not only towards Poland,
Italy and Hungary, bat to Ireland in all
her movements to regain her long lost
nationality. These - countries had the
I unmistakable sympathy of the people of
the United States, and our public men,
In every branch of the goverument, nev
er hesitated to speak in their defence.
In the case of the French revolution, the
statesmen of America gave every encour
agement to the people of that country to
establish a republican form of govern
ment. Upon this continent there are'
numerous instances of active sympathies'
with the struggles of the people Iler.-11b
erty In various nations. /xi the. CM of,
Texas, during her conflict with Mexico,
she not only had our undisguised Wend
ship. but obtained our recognition of her
independent nationality, and' soon after
wards she was annexed to our great id*.
terhood of States.
It is in singular contrast with these
Idstorio precedent*, that the people of
Cuba have u yet received no national
encouragement ,or reoognition, while
they " are imltating the 'example
of our lathers, who, ' -am colonists,
struck - down the hand which op.
pressed them, and . established
for themselves a free and independent
government. There is no question but
that the patriots of Cuba have the warm
and emphatic sympathy of • great ma
jority of the people of this and other ,
States, &Ertl but give utterance to ~ what
is an &Whig sentiment among the
names, when Ideclare a hearty aympa.
,thy with the people of that Island now
endeavoring to oast off the yoke of op. 1
premien rearmed so long upon them.by
an intolerant government. The gem of
the Antilles of right belongs to republi
can role, and iti to all Intents and - par-'
poses, covered by the Monroe doctrine,'
an that whatever recognition the govern
ment Might extend to republiesas of.
Cabs, tt wand only amount to the prac
tical enforeement of what our nation:bee
so long advanced in theory. Cuba is au
American Island.'.Geographically It
belongs to the United States. . Its acqui
sition ins been a leading principle with
many of our &bleat statesmen from an
early period in our history .'-- Jefferson,
- Jefferson,
Modison, Adams, Clay, Van Baran,. Bu
chanan and many others advocated the
incorporatiOn of Cuba into the Union.
It Is hoped the time will soon tame, if It
ha not already arrived, when .by the
enunciation of • prompt and. decided'
polio • brave people may be recognised
is Independent, and the cause of zepubli
can prMdples receive new encourage.
The mansgemetitotour national linen. '
me is one of the most delicate and im
portant questions cow tinder considera
tion by the American People. and while
it. Is nos my intention to offers any plan
to settle s matter. which seemp to give
so much trouble to many of our meet
experistioed financiers, a few angifestlens
may not be out of place. - •
It will he remembered that by the eia.
tabliabment crone national. banks, Us
best and safest paper currency that ever
existed in this nation has been afforded.
Great Caution should therefore be taken
not to mar a system - that has been so
generally beneficial. _ „When the Vitra
mein established the National banks, our
State banks were taken out of existence
and destroyed as ash, but In teeny' In.
staneerthey wererenewed by thesolemn
enactments of Congress, under whose
supervision they were, prordhed • just; •
kind and kattering are. • 'steams uojust
therefore, that the government should
propose to withdraw a part of their drew
lattontence theniand sive It to new ones
to netlegantsed where none now =lSt
If new banks should be created wher
ever they may be required, they should
receive their eireulation (roman increase
of the amount now required by law: The
ittroulatton to be the same- as - the. banks
now have, and on the tame kind of Seca.
mei,
• In itvopinion, • polleyof expan- . 1
don of the currency should' be
that. wilt give ease and comforX-to the
• people, end that will cheer up and re
,enure our business men and put - the '
wheels of commerce, mantffectines and.,
labor Infoll operation. It will prment
• decUnein the revenues derived frointhe
tariff and internal taxation, =awnless*
thousands of einem from the crushing
effects of- cantraoticm. Asa-part of the
same policy" there should be no. heats
, tiers 'Wet the abandonment of the idea
,of , sanding tho currency by Me adnla
[ lion of any plan 0 curtail the amount of
I legil tenders now In cdratlation. -
, The constant and natural approach 'to
specie payments is the only safehnode,
in my opinion, to amompllalatbat datea
ble end. Any oompuiwiry lair that may
be enacted wills in all probehilitY be a
1 failure Ido not - hooltas to =Final the
oontraetion of the currency. at this time
would be productive *tweet Injury Loth
to individuals =lto the general Inter
ests of the Salta- jet therobes liberal
1 anwUraiMent -of railroads,- mannfac.
[ hires and, every project . that will afford.
1 employment sod compensation - to our_
wininiX millions. Encourage &vigorous
collection ot the rfivemiTes on luzuriel.
Maintain a strong twsuntry, with gold
'sufficient to keep it check upon • thews •
who might be disposed to disturb the ' ,
natural tendency towards specie pity- .
mends, or Air the purpose of speculation.
There should be a steady but moderate
reduction of the National debt, afuuding
of the present six pet cent. tins
twenty bonds In others, at a
lower; mite or Interest, not by cont.
putalon but 'liy fali denting, and the
establishing of a sinking fund, at "such
rate as will Day off the debt In about
thirty years. We shall then not only
find the brudneasof the country reviving,
but our business men ready to extend
their operations with the , greatest en.
conrageuient.
The foregoing • are the only subjects
connected with State and National af.
fairs that I have deemed ofauffent Ira
portents to offer for your consideration
at the present time; and I conclude by
expressing the:lmps that your sedition
will be marked by harmony anions
yourselves and the members of the WT.
eral State Departments, and your dela•
eritions result In lasting benefit to the
Commonwealth. INO. W. (leant'.
Iludcnibled Security.
Many persons, haying at this time more
or less surplus funds, are seeking informs
tion as to the hut investment. Railroad
bonds, if well secured, are generally
considered the best form of security now
in the market. The Chicago, Danville
b Vincennes Railroad, whose First
Mortgage bonds are advertised In another
column, seems to be the one which in
vites the closest examinsUon, and grows
in favor upon intimate acquaintance. In
the • that place, the name of the General
Agents for negotiating the Bonds is a
strong recommendation. For forty years
in Boston and twenty years in New
York, W. Bailey Lang & Co., have been
the agents of a number of the moat ex
tensive and noted railroad Iron makers in
the world. In that eepacity they 'hive
acqnired en Intimate and practical' so
qnaintance with every part of railroad
building and requirements, which is I n
in enabling them to judge beyond •
question of the character and market
value of any railroad work. They have;
diming all these years of successful trade,
been honorably distinguished as a house
of sagacity, energy and integrity, and
their unqualified endorsement of a rail
road enterprise means that there Is no
sham in , it from top to bottom. • •
In' the next place, their railroad has
some very strong and convincing advan
tages.. It Is to be 140 miles long, ran.;
nlng southward ; from Chicago through
the eastern tier of counties In
region with a large population a rich soil,
widelyepreadlng coal fields, and rich
deposits of superior Iron ore, all of which
will find, in this road, the shortest and
cheapest route to profitable market. The
road will cost $4,500,000, and Is reasons-.
bly expected to earn $2,600,000. More
than $2,000.000 of capital stock has been
paid In, and to provide the additional
means required to finish the line, ;166
miles are already In operation), the Com
pany have mortgaged their road (the
Union Trust Company of New 'York
being official Rqpiaters), to secure-the
payment of First Mortgage Bonds , at
$lB,OOO per' mile, the sale of bonds' to
follow the completion of the mad; The
bonds run 40 years, and pay 7 per eartt.
gold interest, and any holder of Gov
eminent Bonds may make a handsome.
present profit by exchanging them; for
the O. D. at T. 7.40'5, beside realizing
thereafter the high rate of Interest. Al'ee
bonds are Mimed, for the present. at it.S.
and accrued Interest, at which price they,
pay nearly 10 cer cent, and we are not,
at all surprised at the prominence-which
they have taken among railroad seemi.
ties.
THIC designs determined for , the new
series of postage Stamps are one-third
larger than the present stamps, and 'con- .
sist entirely of profile baste, comprising,
the heads of the following distinguished
Americans: One cent, Tranklin:trt
Barton, of the Prankllnlnstitate, of Phi '
adelphia; two cents; Jackson, by Powers;
three cents; - Washington, by Hondas:.
six cants, Lincoln, by Yolk; ten cents - ,, ,
Jefferson, by Powers; welve cents; Cla'
by Hart; fifteen cents, Webster, by. Cusp ,
coder; twenty four cents, Scott, by Col*,
thirty cents, Hamilton, family bust; forty,
cents, 0. H. Perry, by Walcott.
- ' 1
lIELP: - NATURP.` DISTRD.OI;
lthig nese of DR. Dittita'S ?Atha ODCIIDI
eepaotbs cattamDlid lo Mils» sad *mu.
Ueda . of people who base need can testify
Its eitesordloary motets—some of these lye geils •1
with Massa:sof thslassi.d pulmonary *swats.
It Is without easstlon one of the speeillist'ae:•
welt as the most soothing of all !tine astatine& ;
odd ease the worst ease of Sultana. -
It snit cars lons.standlag eases of 8r05e1114. 4
It oIU care spiting of blood.
It will cat* *amnia* gong% la a taw . days.
It will tatoili.lent cue of ure•throct In a:
It trip etre attartit In the heed..
It will cure ltZTueilte. , • •
cure ells...tele ;Amity.
•
'Brides mint other Dreams et the leap and r
•
mammary argattr . . It any one wilt nilleet neer •
'the matter theratil fine that =On of their*.
some are tresilonall by abstraction In gamier ,
the ehaneL 14t ellmbtate ambit* mattertrimi -
the 'intim. Dr. =SEWS LUWU CitrEF
open. oat them channels. • . • . ••
Dr. Szyser , a Laze Core, whilst It removes'
oteeractlen. It at the same tram glees health... ,
near and pianos to the bleed, soothes 'Ate
MOO seder. or the threset and butte an ds:
withal a: wholesome and Nernst. mallebre
take. It Is need .with gnat eartalety la the e .
waatina and decay of the oowars of the system.
and It will !3114:,art to AO the organs reothredslgoes ,
Cad energy.
r The winter montane= thosewhich are wreath,
reputed es the !newt online oteonsthe and osids,
od p!oosoiro mono. an dux the wiaterenfl
inestly•tbrewaraed to keep Indoor", for the yeas
eon that the cold is sot to produce se tendeserifso
the Tema to lithamatery *Dos' and render
thou aimiseimpiesie to ems: Do.ipt*li, 7
IsogiTme comes o the .Id of STsermsetaetare..,
belie almith make stood iod es. blood Os aldeass
tharestersthmaed raaawal qiparte. It eUWitssel
rood thls welds otll bet try oaabottleee
Yermtea l.aaa Care. Itsral menthe. thee melt',
g the Math of what we any th an anything Ose,
caa write. it emaldnes ft soma or Mites:PM:
saleable articles or the !atone swim, and WM,
ens coo are it without besets. Eks and ow Dr ,
,
Keyser at hie II real Method Oa th . SIT Lthen/ r
stmt. Othse bones tram nine la the marnisiV .
pas-laanLLF thei afteraiseas ad hoar rthiswil
Wessels until aft in the treeing. and sarannatlit'
. •
Wei atalght. '
Memel= Y 9 1119.
• . . •
.LET COMMON • NEDISE. ; DECIDE.
WU& la the melons] math or PthothololuthMar. • .
of, &seal datithe mid . mamas pths Maas re
Does lot remain $ II os that Joathso
Is rthalro4. Sa resort to :tablas
1.• moth's este Is aa era se Jt eniethrhateablied, _
• Mathias . ..its: Yet It Is Sim thery . day, ' -
WM stop" sad saptillosoph , thl prattle* ti coo- -
Mullett* the tatty of tbSseeir fad lb at phySICIV
ersalthest.sita MIAs nervous Strtarsaassil
thoompthy lt; Is more thrtabtly sod'astadly -
threelayllottottor • slitossotthlatees num toY say'.
other medicine atstosoat knows. „ Matra. Omar
cameral deblllty Is orsthaitteadel Sltb Impldlty
Irresolartly of the bowel. sad tbstthlesynas-
A...mimosa sot be Othslooksd.. bat "y 614114 . •
etatessi 6t be ethit•anetter ortlifthElistas ea.' , •
tr4or re gulated; Ps other mud as interrsibit:
.Si tees eth bolb. ..Tbay comblaotherlsa ;sad,
proyenl.‘•lo. extraonitharythalo.
po lavo•arlasth eseelms obstrecUmes them'
tile lasers, they Cosa .0•4 lasthorsto Sumo ore,.
gum -- Tlato.tha sae stomach. era sleet. tbs
arsmothelsbla imago use ellteeetlY. It sm. •
bealtbY •a• „bartsthost /mbellio to soar , el ,
bigot for • emu. Dthestlaa I 6 faelltated, the al-•
Meths olthaistkes mama S e tlmblood Morons
With *Sew svemslon of the allseotary salamis
the Serves • Wield. mid all the dermast lass ra
or tha.thlitelti calmed late Smithy.. cues.
world be the .oss. It • acts:
sumo ass wore 11 , 11tirlstgired. bet for a. 1.161
1411111. 44' 111141 4116 may that men este...swamis
esthetes are sthetight la the vs/Milos el Oh,
foebte.'elocelated .at - serveUe lbefillds DIA.:, •
inn of Ole Verallothii collective. altamilto .•
tools. Lee cabman tease &eta bethrths.thtb.
• orgy nibs. sees • eromneleg altbarac so p, h ,
mated try • potsosioasssUlthe as Ithethttyclams:
zurnows.
larrllle - 'ANIMAL rap-Erna
bra.m.kbemema Use ORICSCE` T
spalso ?assts.,. al will be 1l at Mute.-
tri . 5 7 1 N'71.1171'.:L1 - '
Initogor Isite ttsb. -•
...-
EarMONONGAHELA NAVEGA
,-'2lO/1 COXIWer. - -The amnia meethelr .
or Ste BleOkbOrders of Ws Complier .11 low!
beldam TI:II4ICODAY. Ute. Shia day Of
191r0. 511 o. o l oekr. lt..nttbelromoe 1br0.91k,.. -
Dmairool street, rittaborile, for the ileettoloeT
MIEWIS ga : Yoe+ 'OW other berratre:''
. Tee poLs tip e Gee Orli Weloek.
11. - .11•1111flEti. Matetrial.:
tNOTICE TO PERSONS bay.;
- INO boats daily . deloilptloo. or male-
Nalai,mor Mat litorr so rho usbmr
us*. ankT. Or worms, lot ballot roPorlorn.
REPORT Al'. ONCE.
Cr thin lent le *ad e!ltbe
ifiPtj of
,iti7Cialti XVIVA.
- . •
nouipirr A, Rim.
ern zaiozzirr iva#Rraimstsri.
''' ' . N..,:.o.