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Nt fi.. _.dre: . ..t .i. ...., . , ,..„ . ,t_ . .4.... ,,..., ,,,,,,,4„: ... ~,.........,,,,,; *;10, ,,,,,, . 0 .. i . A 0 t4 .,,,, , vv . 4 ,... --, . 4 , ti , ~,,Q . .,..N ; tt, s di= • • , •• • II • . .. s , 111==i1 - 4 the Path) Poet. FRIDAY MORNING:::: ,ALLEOHENY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COM. Ike , " MITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCM—A meetins of the Committee, composed of the gentlemen narAtt below, will be held on SATURDAY, January 7th, at 11 o'clock, A. M., et the ST. CRARLEEI HOTEL. Gel. H o k r v ,t Cuß te c ai itqwrenceville; John M. "Pitts Dr. Dr. Alex. Blau Se 'a y ; CoL John Bill, J. Campbell Stewart, Pluur; Dr. Samuel Idiworth, Pittsburgh ; John Swan, Allegheny City; John IL Phillips, Pittsburgh ; Robert Merrerx,Bosik;, • John R. Lett% 'Alletheley tity ; Dr. Wm. id. iderrort,- Alleßheny City; Andrew IPParrlerKildorth Payette ; Hugh Lafferty, Baldwin ; Jo hn Biggstson Elianissarzien; Jo y order of delta ' DAVID a BRUCE, Chairman. The latest advices fromblexico represent the affect at the City of Mexico of the news of the treatY'to'belireciiselY"idhat was anti cipated, it caused a. feeling of undiaguited rage. The Miramon party look to Napoleon 111 and France for support in their present emergency. Stupendous efforts are on foot to prevent the sotinsiututitOtni be the treaty with the Liberals. These effort* are sus tained, or rath6'are'eXtigiall to be carried out by the French Minister, Gabriac and Jecker. The latter is at the head of the money power of the Miramon goo ertiment Affairs are in a horrible condition, trade is nearly ruined. The Crisis in Mexican af fairs is near at hand . An active canvass is'on foot et liarnsburg, for State Treasurer,—the Legislature elect ing that officeron the 17th, The harbor of Baltimore is entirely closed by ice. Look out for a scarcity in. toysters ernor Morgan's message is a quiet, respecta ble doostment, taken up with domestic mat ters, and alludes to the affairs of the na tion only to express the loyalty of New York to the Constitution, and the firm ad hesion of its Governor to the Republican doctrine of Congressional intervention to prohibit slavery in the territories of the Union. Notlivrithstandi,ng the fact that, in the city of New York, nearly twenty thousand p4ople are annually added to the great master 'roll of the dead, the number who take the preetuition of making their will is incredibly small.— Daring the past yeax„ thiynumber of wills con tested before Mr. Surrogate West was only one hundred and twenty-two, and every case presented for - action he bits decided. The Ohio Legislature orgaffized on Tues day, by the election 'of Refartaicaxt officers. 'fhe Governor's message is mainly confined to State affairs. He recommends the re-enact ment of the law against kidnapping. . ; t t . 1 ! .K 414, ow . ; :„ • 'xitaret): STATE TREASURER. aoied. New YorgLegistature. This body organiked on Tuesday Scarcity of Willa. The Ohio Legislature. [Correspondence elite Pittsburgh Nat LETTER FROM EAR RISIMMG Reatuannau, January 4,1 The organization of the House was coniple ed to-day by electing the following gentle Chief Clerk—E. H. Rauch, Carbon. Assistant Clerk--John Hall, Washington. Transcribers—John Picking, Adams ; M W eyand, Beaver; S. C. Slaymaker, Lancaster L. Rogers, M'Kean. Sergeant-at-Arms, Joseph R. Mathews, Ph adelphia. Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms—John F. Lin derman, Berke; (Jasper Gang, Allegheny; John Mechling, Armstrong ; Samuel Ellis, Bucks. Doorkeeper--,John C. Morgan, Chester. Amistante—E. D. Picket, Erie; J. D. Reese, Sumerset; A. 'W. Kimtnell, I>idiana ; Wm. R. Gardey, Pii 1a elpbia. Messenger—A. D. Davis, Venango. Assistinta—John G. Clothier, Philadelphia FL G. Gibson. Lawrence. Post Muter—T. Gutelins, Union It wili.be seen that Allegheny has got noth ing but a beggarly assistanship, and that your old friend and fellow-citizen, Col. Wm. Diehl, " a soldier in the war of 1812," (as I learn from his card) his been left'ili'the vacative.— lie does not comprehen& exactly how it was done, but concludes that his defeat was .• con coxed " itPeattEus. . : Ete wilf&i.rk with a "low conic " eye all those ettimil in this nefarious scheme, and I doubt not will in the end be even with them. In the meantime the klolonel bears his defeat with philosophic coolness. The State Tresurer's Report was laisihefere the Legislature to-day. It makes a very favorable exhibit of the financial condition of the Com monwealth, and speaks well for the ecenomi. cal, faithful, and DemWratieltdministrution of Gov. Wm F. Packer, three volumes of writ ten praise. The available balance ii Lisa treas ury on the 30th of November 1869, the end of the last fiscal Year was Receipts. Fr 18,377 90 Payments from Decemberi, 180 to No , Tember .40,Mp9,Incluelvq„, 9,054 81 Available Me4t . i4 Notitabetw, Ad 93 09 'Since the •State Inuiplirted•with her puldie works the proem of reducing the State debt until it has• been reduced-Witte aggregate to over three millions of dollars, thus : 1 4 66_ 1857._ 1868- 1869- The tam . an the tonnage passing over the Pennsylvania Central Railroad is not incliblid in the receipts Ribs year or the available balance in the treasury would be over onomillion of ThelonnaeittitiAntbunts this year to $386,000, and is increasing every year at the, rate of shout 4wentyrper cent. - -Ha estimates the receipts for the year ending_NoieMl•er 80, 1880.. . ..... $3,163,830 kAlearce in Treasury November 80,1869 UV= 09 For the aluttptime the estimated expendi tures are elaldnated at... 8 1 43 0 , 917 60 Balance In Treasury November 30,1669..... 1,866,086 69 In the .Senete the following additional get tlemen were elected, which completes the or gardration Assistant Clerk-0.;-•P, Amadet', of Ve nango. TranikilikM4 Clr --1:0 iriu.'Ldvia, of Beaver ; George 'W. -, Fitton, of Milli' 6 Cowen, sof 'Warren. Seargeantbat-Arms:Geo. M. Hill , do Phila delphia.. 0% Assistant fieargent,ateArma—Daniel Crap ' of Armit4o ll gir - • ' - Door:keeper- 2 .l'4er S. Marta, Assistant= oor-heepera.-3. Hinds, Jo- *0 Bit* : .) ideseenger—Thßmas of Lynam, AreietallillPit,soVgefj - 4k 0 ! 11 044„,„, Herman Tarim was,ttitiameetililof Ilse 'blieirus, bath e wee d Fng_ Finney,-elgo r autiverk • antl 4 7: 1 7117 ' I***6.lloaltgag . l - VOO,- f igOtilal4 , - - aide irAapag •f . ; ! • • ` .1 •i• , tp .0.0 ....3 ;1, (I ; • . ••• • GOVERNOR'S • . Erz f 040130, !-'ffaftisbtr . ,o4iratst," - 0 38 c9P To lite HowlerfAt he'Bna - ks 44.3iretutei of ' taHoigiitfUtpr.:*taiiiiesof - lhe Coliffncm th tif.te3l.74 l tias N . VENTLENtivii--4.n complying vision of the Constitution of PennsyliPanta, which makes it the duty of the Governorillrom time to time, to give to the General Assembly information of the state of the Commonwealth, I am most happy, on this occasion, again to congratulate the representatives of the people upon the highly favorable condition of the finances of the State. The receiptaat the State7reasury, from, all sources, for the fiscal year ending on the 30th of November,- 1869, were $8,82e,850 14, to which add the b.rtarree in Treasury, December 1, 1858, $892,027 '76, and it will be seen that the whole sum available far the year, was $4,- 718,877 90. The expenditures, for all purposes, during 'the same period, were $2,879,054 781. Leaving an'avallable bit/trite in the Treasury, op ihe.lst - day 12/eceitther, 1869, of $869,- 328119: ritialdderl in the expenditures for the lene' year, arettie following sums, viz: $840,512 1:00 Belief notes ............... . 4,137 00 Interest certificate. pad. 4,846 so JAN. 6 Making of the ptiblie debt actually paid dnr• lug the . year, the stun of 4849,2 K/ 60 TheTunded and unfunded debt of the Corn monwealth, on the Ist day of December, 1868, was as follows: per cent- loans . ...... liotal funded debt. uNrGlißmai DEBT Relinkeides outstandtna intexateeertifidates... •• unclaimed Domestic creditors Total unfunded debt $1.113,958 00 Making the entire debt of the Common wealth, at the period named, $39,488 67. The funded and unfunded debt of the State, at the close of the last fiscal year, December' 1.869, stood as follows 6 per oent. loans. 6 do. 4W r . do.. 4 do. 138.613,993 ' ITNYUNDED DEBT Etclief Notes in circulation....... .. Interest certificates outstanding_ Do unclaimed Domestic orediwrs Total unfunded debt f 124.677 TO Making the public debt on the first day of December 1a5t,538,638,961 07. Since the close of the fiscal year, the Com missioners of the Sinking Fund have redeem ed, of the five per cent. loans, the sum of $160,000, leaving the roal debt of this Com monwealth, at this time, funded and unfund ed, $38,478,961 07. If we deduct from this sum the amount of the bonds received by the State, from the sale of her public works,ilnd now held by her, as follows : Bonds of Pennsylvania Er ie B. Co.. ... Bonds of Sunbury and B. R.. Co Bonds of Wyotrartg.Canal Total „ 1 ii,usi,see oii we have $27,397,961 07, the remaining debt of the Commonwealth, the principal and interest to be provided for, from the ordinary soirees of revenue. Itwill be observed, that from the Ist day of December, 1858, to the 31st day of December, llifiti, a period of thirteen months, besides meeting ail the ordinary demands upon the Treasury, there has been actually paid, on the principal of the public debt, $1,009,282 60. When it is remembered that during this period the taw reducing the State use upon real and personal estate, from three to two and a half mills, has been in full force, and that nothing for the last year has been received from the Pennsylvanil Railroad Ciimpany, on account of tax on tonnage, making the re ceipts from these two sources of revenue less, by four hundred thousand dollars, than they were for the preceding year, it is a source of congratulation that, under such circumstances, a result so favorable has been produced by the ordinary operations of the Treasury. • For nearly two years past the State has been entirely free from the ownership or manage ment of canals and railroads, and the gratify ing remit, thus far, is, that her public debt is now less than it has been since the year 1892, and is decreasing at the rate of nearly one million of dollars per ennum; it is now mor ally certain that nothing but the grossest mismanagement of the financial interests of the State, can prevent its sure and speedy ex tinguishment. Why should not Pennsylva nia press onward until she is entirely free fr nn debt? She is no longer engaged in the con struction of great works of internal improve ment, nor is she the proprietor of railroads or canals. Relieved of these, governmental ac tion is greatly siniplified, and is now happily limited to subjects of a purely governmental character. Having ceasedto be interested in or dinary business pursuits, it is her plain duty to devote her best energies to relieving her peo ple from the burden of an enerous debt. When this great result shall have been accom plished the necessary expenditures of an eco domfcal administration of the government can be readily met without the imposition of a State tax on real or personal estate—the re maining sources of revenue being more than sulhcient for all legitimate purposes. Until that end, so anxiously looked for, is secured, true wisdom, as well as sound policy, dictates, that our resources should be carefully husband ed—that none of our present sources of reve nue should be cut off, or diminished—that all departments of government should consult a proper economy—that all extravagant and unnecessary appropriations should be avoided —and that every new scheme for embarrasing the Treasury should meet with marked con. damnation. Encouraging, as are the results of the past two years, it must not be forgotten that we have bat just commenced the payment of the principal of our debt; and that to prevent a mis application of the public finances, and thereby insure a continuance of its reduction, from year to year is manifestly the first duty of those placed by the Constitution in charge of the Public Treasury, and to whom belongs the ex clusive right of raising, economizing and appro priating the public revenue. I earnestly com mend this whole subject to the careful consid eration of the Legislature—entirely satisfied, that, as ,it is the moat vital of all the interests committed to the charge of the General Asse mbly, it` will receive that consideration which its importance so eminently demands. In my l liitst annual message, I communicated to the' Wnerta Assembly all that, up to that period, had been done under the act, entitled 4•An Alit fOrthe sate of the State Canals," ap proved April 21, 1858. Since the adjourns went of the last Legislature, satisfactory evil dance having been given to me, of the oomph ' ance riffle Sunbury and Erie Railroad Compa ny with the conditions mentioned in the third section of the act referred to, - the State Treasur er, under my directiori," his MeliVeted to the compabgthe uttinslabqinds for two millions of dpliags r -deposited in the Treasury under the ' 1-ertriklOfis of the said act. P Tharaitruad company has also become enti tled td,4tridhai lotoi,itine million of dollars of the mortgage bonds referred to in the sixth section of theisame set; leaving mortgage bonds, -.amounting. to two and a half millions of dot , lars,, still remaining in the Treasury of the Comtbfiniktialth, to l e delivered toe comps. ' ny, 'ittomtritie to time, part passu, With the. progreitehtkp work r as famtat ned by the res ttfrril 'ibedlikidhaatei - ofthe Ai'lbf engineerof the said comitny." When the bonds lasttneirs' dotted, il IL have'hilehiatiltiideie td the corns pan ,• al di .:.._ 5.. k, 11 ..*w,2The s Shim Will still hold, as abt4l.. tithllsotr and a half tniU i ltcuns if,..do 1 a ifinbitgage bonds of the 3 t in. ..... .141 4 ,thb year 1872, and in the ~..l) 1". ,:i` . : interest, as mentioned in the act of '-4 1 - - 6 , : y .ta" , " Interest, at the rate of five per tutu' itrinum, payable semi-annually, on i the thi yLditst days o r` January and July, of t eiph` , in die early completion of this important ' through:lam it afibrds me great plepatue to be ahle tat inform the General itesemOly that the pfpgrett4!the worit,'for the past year, has ,Peen fistlifictory., the , f' . .-,; t . ha' tern division of the road, extending "from"Sinburgoin thecounty of Northauther-, .11d5.W.W4Ptitierey Ile the eounty of Clititob; 2.distOM oteighty-one miles, is 148 bad; Pas , stinggvatititlrains passing over it daily. - IffestKellfiiiinn; extending from the city .O . -, a tOthls lbeidugh of Warren, in Warren 4 1 i11t7 ,- sy distance of sixty-six miles, is also '4loinpted, .withbigtilarresesger, arid freight - ;•at running over ,It fially—makft , 4' 1 ~..., 1 -; augifirtr. 4 ooool= railway, ir: l ..t:'..!.....5.11fM - vitAllevivnite, - - - . sve been , • -...yarSSii., 4istopractia o w 4 o, -, . t ool ,art -14441$1104:1A0 :4 ,...! -or izturin g ..•.-•. ;; t: " r'e : '." 7411171 446 1 2 47,1%. '''' ll P'" l .' - i' h irt 'r.• • ' -- 0 ~. '5•45:`,1,z•,-...,,,,,.• ,s f 02,027 78 =8,3b0 li 4718,377 90 0110,671 b 2 3 6 6 AN 8310,067 3p3,404 66 .. 840,282 60 .8,059P4 67 NM.La 09 $0 02 4 63 09 - r - • ••- * . • + J P > • • , - -- • r • • , rl 4 • : 4 . - • , ?iv!, ,* 4 .4 1 ,;<1 , , • • : .....?..4 ..0.1. FUNDED DIUST $ 400,00 00 . 37,8'4,163 a; 388,200 00 . 100,000 00 Total funded debt • t „1. •••‘' , 4 ! "t• , miles, ninety-five and a haß.BB are graded, conviction of their peopriety. This is espe. leaving but 44i miles y lto be graded chilly the case, in regard to th e plati e devised lip to place the whole of the pn ished Residua of erthe act of 20th ofeiday, 1857, for e hhe die the road in a position tete , tiwlleizi theefeete, training otfteachera ;for the common s schools Lure. If no untowardffeivelit shall •awiti - 9f the State. A vi fulls rly oecoMpoteet teach vigorous prosecution, nnothit pair ill noe- - era, is' admitted by a ta, be tbe great need pass before the entire line of And Will lefe; ; of the system, end thit first want to Wife Pro; finished and in use; thus iiifordingletlirecti,'vided for. Unerring. indicatioes, in every and continuous comniunication,Aiy railroad, quarter, 'not only establish this fadt, but pointto from the city of Philadelphia teethe harbor of the general adoption of the proposed means, at Erie. nodistant day. The efforts of the teachers, them- By the twenty-second section of the act ap- themselves, for professional improvement, en proved the 18th day of April, 1846,' entitled (enraged and sustained by all who duly esti "An act to incorporate the e leenpsylvstnia mate the value and influence of the teapb et'e Railroad Company," it is; pteivaled, "that all office, not only foretell this, but Able strong tonnage, of whatsoever kind or description, public sentiment, in favor of institutions for except the ordinary baggage ot passengers, the purpose in question, confirms the probabil loaded or received at Harrisburg, or Pitts- ity of this result. In every quarter, indica burgh, or at any intermediate point, and car- tions of this kind are-perceived-.-more or less ried or conveyed on °rover said railroad, more strong- in proportion to the force of local cir than twenty miles, between the 10th day of cumstances. In the Second Normal district, March and the Ist day of December, in each eo memsed r re --r ----.,--•o. e,couneies- of Lancaster, York, and-every year, shall be subject to a toll or and Leeseore an institution twee the full re duty, for the-use of the Commonwealth, at the quiremente of the laertif 1827 hat been estab rate of live mills, per mile, for each ton of two lished and'efficially recognized, and is now in thousand pounds ; and it shall be the duty of successful operation, as a State Normal school. said company, between the 20th and auth days For. its details the ieegislature is respectfully of July, and between the Ist and 10th days of referred to the annual report of the Superin- December, in each and every year, after thir- tendent of Common Schools; but I should do ty miles or more of said said road shall have been injustice to the iritelfgent enterprise which completed, and in use, to cause to be made out, moulded, and the enlarged ithilanthrophy and filed with the Auditor General, a true and which produced, this noble institutiou, as well correct statement, exhibiting the amount of as to my own feelings, were I to fokiear con said tonnage, so loaded or received, and the gratulating you upon the result. It is the first distance so carried and conveyed during the fruit of a law which seen is to be as much in lee respective periods intervening between the cordance with the cautious, yet generous, char said 10th day of March, and the 20th day of actor of our people. as it-is admirably adapted July, and between the said 20th day of July t o e ff ec t, th e great end in view. and tbo Ist day of December, in each and every All that seems requisite to give full effect and year ; which said statement shall be verified general success to the plan, is; at this juncture, , by the oath or affirmation of the receiving or to guard it from mutilation, or radical change. forwarding agent or agents, or other proper If the intelligent and liberal minds that are offieer•or officers of said company, having now weighing the project, and contemplating knowledge of the premises; and at the time its extension to other parts of the State, bo as of filing said statement, or on or before the sured that this is theesettled policy, their ef said 80th day of July and the 10th day. af Do- forts will be concentrated, their activity in comber, in each and every year, the said- corn- creased, and final success be hastened. Where pany shall. pay to the State Treasurer the, as, radical or important changes will destroy •amount of - said toll ore duty, so accruing for this growing donfidenee, crush the hopeful eta, the use of the commonwealth, during the re- forts now being made, and postpone for years, spective intervening periods before mention- if not totally destroy, all hope of success in this ed." And, in a supplement to the act just re- essential department of public instruction. furred to, passed on the same day, it is further The true course will bei to cherish the law, and provided, •• that, in case the said company shall bring it into general operation, by holding out at any time, fail to pay the toll or charge ou the certainty of State lid to each institution tonnage. which may accrue or become due to established under it, as soon as a certain num the commonwealth, under the provisions of her, to be fixed by law, shall have been legally said act, the same shall be and remain a lien recognized, and are iti full operation. The on the property of the said company, and shall money of the State, appropriated in this man have precedence over all other liens or incum- ner, will effect more benefit, in proportion to brances thereon until paid." By the act of the the outlay, than in any other of the operations ge7th of March, 1848, the tax on tonnage of of the system. The instruction of the child is five mills per ton, per mile, from the 10th of a duty ; but the instruction of the teacher is I March, to the let of December, was commuted economy as well as duty. It will probably be to a tax of three mills per ton, per mile, dur- advisable to make such approprietiots, payable ing the whole year Subsequently by the act only when the schools-are Legally recognized of the 7th of May, 1855, lumber and coal were and tu full operation. This course will have made exempt from the tonnage tax. the double effect of guarding against loss by In pursuance of the provisions ot the several the State, and of stimulating into early axis acts referred to, the Pennsylvania Railroad tence a sufficient number of institutions to Company has paid into the Treasury of the supply the existing want in every quarter of Commonwealth the following sums, viz: the State . For do the fecal year ending Nov 30, 1852. 16 1851 $1. 4 621 80 49C13 The period for the third election of County de do do d 0..--- do 18,53 meta 59 Superintendents is rapidly' approaching, .and I do do do 1854 112,880 50 the public mind will naturedly be turned to the do do do 1866 / 29 . 230 68 results of the office. My own obeervationi, as do do do 1856 '2.5i,018 41 do do d o .. 18 1,7 . 17 9. 533 m well as information from veriest* and reliable do do do Ishii 222.363 02 sources, lead to the opinion, that this offi.o, Since July, 1858, the railroad company has when filled by the proper.person, and its du refused to pay this tax, and consequently there ties discharged in full comidiance with the de is now due from said company, on that ac- sign and spirit of the law creating it, has been count, exclusive of interest, the sum ..f $350,- of great advantage to the Schools. Indeed, no 406 00 candid person can deny the fact, apparent. to On the 21st of February, 1859, an account even alight observation, that more improve was settled, by the Anditor General, against ment has been effected in the workings and re. the company, for the tax on tonnag e , from the sults of the system, since the creation of the 21st day of July, to the 30th day of November, office of County Superintendent, than in any 1858, Inclusive, amounting to the sum of /87,- previous period of even double duration. It is 375 22 From this settlement, the company, true, that. when exercised by incompetent offi on the 19th (ley of April, took an appeal to the cars, or crippled by insufficient compomnition, Court of Commuu Pleas of Dauphin county ; little, if any, advantage has accrnet. But this and• in the specifications of objections w hi c h is no argument against the office itself: and it were tiled, it' was averred that the tax was un • is to be hoped that the directors of counties thus constitutional, and aii opinion to that effect, heretofore deprived of the benefits of this signed by etninent counsel, was flied in the agency, will, at the next election, acting under office of the Auditor General, at the time the the teachings of experience at home, and the appeal was entered. In August last, the cause light of success from other parts, correct this was tried, and after a full investigation, and evil and realize the full benefits of this provis• argument, the constitutionality of the law im- ion of the'eaw. posh% the tax was affirmed by the court, and The increasing ease and soundness of our a verdict and judgment rendered in favor of financial condition, Will, at no remote period, the Commonwealth, for the amo unt c l a i m ed, justify an addition to the common school ap with interest. The case has sinee been r e- propriation. The general policy of the State moved, by a writ of error, to the Supreme has been that each district shall raise within Court of the State, and will, probahl v, be beard itself the main support of its own schools ; but, 'and determined, by that tribunal, in the cours e an annual donation, distributable amongst of the present winter them all, in proportionye population, hat also On the '2sth of August last, another account been a part of that pottery. The object of' this was settled against the company - , fur the tax on State grant seems to be two-fold : First—lt is tonnage. from the 80th day of November, 1858, a moans of securing regularity in the proceed to the 20th day of July, 1859, amounting to lugs and reports of the several districts, so thit the sum of $159,388 58, from which an appeal the Department of Codamon Schools shall have tins also been taken by the railroad company, the requisite information for the due discharge and which will probably be tried during th e of its functions : And second . —lt lightens, in present month some degree, the burden of local taxation, to As this question largely affects the revenues the relief of the poorerpnd more sparsely' Pee -- of the Commonwealth, and as the principle in- pled distri cts. An ineletase of the annual ap volved is one of the first importance, 1 have Prepriatioln would enhance both these objects, deemed ita duty to lay before the General As- and, whenever the finances of the government sembly, somewhat in detail, the history of this wildjustiry it, commend' itself to the favorable tax, and the present condition of the legal con- condideration of/the Legislature. troversy growing out of its imposition and ere Tire aid which the Legislature has hitherto forcement. It will be observed, that the power extended to the establishment of the Farmer's of the State to grant chartered rights, and cor- High School of Pennsylvania strongly °yin porate privileges, to a railroad company, upon cos the high appreciation of the advantages i the condition that it shall pay to the Common- which it ii anticipated will grow out of that wealth a portion of Its earnings, in the shape institution. While it must be admitted that of a-fixed carried tax upon the freight over t he knowledge ism 095ga1/el to theart of farming road, is questioned by the company, and that, as it is to all other employments of life, we too, after the grant has taken effect, and while cannot but feel deeply interested that a cone tbe corporapon is in the full enjoyment of all munity sb peculiarly agricultural as we are the benefits conferred upon it by its charter. should have all the adVantages of an education The question, it is true, is a legal one, and its which combines in itself as well the knowl. decision, therefore, rests with the jedicial de- edge of the practical art of agriculture, as partntent of the government; but. I have not scientific acquirements in all those branches the slightest doubt, that the decision, when had, of learning which are especially applicable to will entirely vindicate the right of the govern- its profitable pursuit. A school where agris ment to impose the tax, and to compel corpo- culture is practically taught, is a now field to rations of its own creation to obey the law from which our attention has been called ; and ono which they derive their existence. When it is which, because of its. importance, well de remembered that the tax was originally im- serve; our attention. It embraces the princi posed in order to indemnify the State, to some pie, that while youth are taught habits of in extent, for losses which she was sure to sustain dustry, they are impressed with the proud from a competition, which was inevitable, be- consideration that the labor of their own tween the railroad authorized, and her main hands contributes to the acquisition of knowl line of public works; and that this competition edge. And thus, too, education is brought did not only seriously effect the revenues of the within the reach of many abright genius, who Commonwealth, derived from her public im- would otherwise struggle and languish for the provements, but ultimately inducedehe sale of want of the means of acquiring it. Our the main line to the railroad company itself, school, within its limited means, has been in at a price many millions of dollars below what successful operation during the past year; it would have produced, in the absence of such having under its charge one hundred boys, competition, it is certainly not to be presumed who, while they are carefully instructed in all that the Commonwealth will willingly yield those branches of science 'which pertain to her demand for revenue from this source, until a high order of education, are daily engaged she is, at least, fully indemnified for the pecu. in all the practical operations of the farm— Mary injury snstained in the depreciation of fitting them to return - to rural life, and to iti her own property, by her liberality extended fuse throughout. the State an amount and kind to the company which now denies her power of knowl ed ge which must ultimately produce to enforce a contract, voluntarily entered into, a most beneficial influence upon this most upon a consideration entirely adeqaate. cherished branch a industry. The practical The antrual report of the Superintendent of workings of the school, for the past year, have Common Schools, with the tables and docu- impressed the trustees wbo have it in charge with menus accompanying it, will exhibit the con- the highest hopes of its complete success. The dition of the vast engine of social improvement great interest which is everywhere felt through to which it relates The number of pupils, in out the Commonwealth,On the further eaten all the public schools of the State, is 634,661 sion and progress of the institution, commends of schools, 11,485—and of teachers, 14,071. it to our care and protecti'on. The schools have been in operation, on an The State Librarian Will report to you corn average over the whole State, live• months and pletion of the descriptiv and classified cata erine slays. The average salary of male teach- leigue of the books my a State Librhry, su ers is $l4 36 and e l • female $l7 79, and the cost thorized by the act (1 1 0018th of April, 1858, of instruction', per pupil; lel bents per month. —a work, from the deleifiit embraces, of much The average tax for tuition, ete., ipbout five labor, bit will grfsatitfalklitate the qse of the and a half mille,andfortieilding purposes,about Library. It will be jgye4 f r om his report that three and one-sixth mills, on the dollar. In,- the origin of the 141brY,alitess far back in the eluding the city of Philadelphia, the entire "history of the proetiaitil government, and cost of tuition, &c., was $2,047,661 92; the that it received the fostering-care of the em bedding expenses $531,413 $6 ; and the whole monwealth derirg the peitod of the revolce expense of the system, in the State, for the Lion. It is gratifying that, notwithstanding year, $2,579,075 77. the waste to which it has been subject in past Though the school year •ending on the first yeare, owing to the *hot of proper attention, Monday of - June last, was ono of unusual diffi- under the careful eletervislon ot the present oulty in money affair* yet the system manifests Librarien, it hes e *nee be has bad the an encouraging activity in all its depaetmente, charge Of it, nearly:dm/bled its ntimbor of while the rateof texation, both foe tuition and voluznese and now teenaelein: all 2tooo vol ; 'buildings, would evfipeer froth the official report unles--tbe hugest State reibraryin this Union, to have e samkriehat decrepeeed. But, it is by a with ton angle eticePtion Of that of the State of contrast of the present condidon of the system, • New Telt. -I'he.collei4ion of law books, and with that sit 4854• When 'the agencies nqw epee. especially law reports ',eonsiideied, i:iy those sting so beneecielly, were created, that results competent to judge, beg - the ' best in The ' braty, from its in are most plainly teen. Within that period, the country. the whole number of pupils has been iecreased trinsic vele° ape impor ee, and its historic nearly one-seventh; of teachers one-tbitteenth; relatiente.daterves, and T r tihat lt, Will receive, and the salary of teachers, the best cinder of the contienee liberitliteeer 'the I l egiielature. improvement, one-sixth for males, and one- In.my ineeetral address, as well as in tai` fourth for females. These permits, With the last annual message, I expressed , the opiNera others which the official report will exhibit, that mut,e resent bankbaseistem was extreelei enereingly,ppiut to the duty, as well es neeeee ly def v, and that,, ;fleas It wereyradically, our resent of the utmost care and attention, on the obaeg I stimeld cc, er - it . an leaperativiV eert,of all public agents. to, this primary social duty toeivithhold the ecutieeltieproval fennel instltution—priniery in 'importance, no, less all billey creating new blinks. Wakteout 4(63 than in the career of each citizen. To strength- giving, u doge, the T wea w hio 3 ofi eeeee d eti:to'retain pure, and to properly direct, this my action on this qurVotte, or , lejettettine-tai j'pethpine l nead of social influence, is, it seems suggestions and recollereleofitegoos • heretofore * Ito rap, the great duty of the law maker, in his made te thoLeisiature, it, is roper to remark, 1 bighted' and most responsible oapacity, as the at this. time, that my t eeer, ions have been framer of the future of the State. confirmed by time and tier,-that my An/ Ifteenticie of. thelieentrel o,,ssembly matt opt*ons remain unchaeged„ - holikt I cahoot I called, somewhat at length, to the existing eon- ,appeoTeOriffiXot!?..97o P . 9f 4 .. - 1 4 - 4 1- /1 41i,__ g"P°_, ll 2,l" Ilitian and. further requirements of oar seffool ;tome under:Wsting taf/-I.4.43 l s9*Alo'privt*' .113r-nciteVnnleantitimt Year- # lelPilei tell hioalget 9nritr,reeitelji:X. a , A the sup accomutodattt)A Ai ApscomottiO ewer . ...eiteelicitt gestionteetreillOttlitillitffill 4 OK e ' e.tedo They of-the )31040.4.15tieert.40)05 - thilt eitaleinstita- , kvo;loiverst sic • '-.' 'l o P* l ol.r., - 0141140 1-1 4 1 4 1 949 . 4 0 W . Jet tit, o ';4 l b - , L ot, =W •i f t: ''W avl4 ' '' ' 4141°^1-41 14 . - i mat ..,:,X.Pr n g. loft, , _. , i ! ~..• • • . 2 , - . the -thst. elop*.seounty. ' , „ . 4 40,3exi 04ft • ~ _, 1.L.0 i- 1 ,• .$ 445,180 00 88,5't0,9V5 67 assmo 00 . 100.000 00 .539,954,285 SI $105,150 00 22,347 12 't, 4 o_ 38 so% bo 8101,213 00 18,513 tr 2 4,448 38 1802 50 f ,300,000 00 3,500,000 00 20,000 00 , ' ^ . r i J ti ~ t a w IC J. ‘ ' _ , Ist •tf, prompt redapptiotfirlis notes, the sufficien cy of whiele no act; ,of . the corporation could impair. •All eaptience in this State, and eleeWheriOrisrustrated that the present systatin affillis 11 Or no protection to note holders, hayond tffe-personal integrity of the officers cefhtrolliughe mangement of the say erellianks. - - Fon nffilltexposition of my views on this question,l'pspe ' lly call the attention of the General - "embly to my last annual message. The reports of tba the Auditor General, the State Treasurer, the Surveyor General, the Adjutant General and the Attorney General will be laid before - you, and will show in de tail the operations of the respective depart ments. Deeply impressed with the belief that the present mode of receiving, keeping and dlsbu rs lag the public revenue is entirely unsafe, and inadequate to the complete protection of the in• threats of the Commonwealth involved, I again respectfully, though eareestly, invoke Inuits. tine action on this highly important subject. The receipts and disbursements of the Treasury are each, annually, frpm three to fuer' millions of dollars. At times there is a belance 01:k hand exceeding one million of dollars. The State Treasurer gives security to the Commonwealth )in the sum of only eighty thousand dollars. He deposits the money of the State when end where he pleases, and it is paid out on his own check exclusively. His accotints are ilettled by the Auditor General once a month, and this is, apparently, the only safeguard,provided by law to prevent the illegal use of the public funds while under the control of the State Treareinsr. That the Treasury of the-Common wealth has hitherto escaped from disastrous de falcation; is owing to the integrity of the of& cer, and not to the efficiency of the lame and while our main reliance in the future, must be on the honesty of officers to whom the de partmerit is entrusted . it is, nevertheless, the plain duty of the government, by proper legis • lative enactments, to prevent, as fires possible, the illegal, improper or fraudulent use of the funds of the State, by a faithless or dishonest public agent. I respectfully recommend that provision be made by law, that no money shall be deposited in any bank, or - elsewhere,. by, the State Treasurer, without first requiring , security to be given to the Commonwealth for the prompt re-payment of the sums deposited;: —that all checks, issued by the State 'beams er, shall be countersigned by the Auditor Gen eral, before they are used . ;—and that daily ac counts of the moneys received, d=' .sited and disbursed, shall be kept in the oe ce of the Auditor General, as well as in the Treaeury . Department; and that weekly statements of the balances in the Treasury, and the places and amounts of deposits, shall be kept in a book to be provided for that purpose in each depart ment. The Commissioners appointed in pursuance of the resolutions of the 19th of April, 1858, to revise the Penal Code of this Common wealth, have presented to me their final report, which is here with transmitted to the General Assembly.lts importance to our whole com munity, atel,the great labor devoted to ite prep aration, commend it to your early and earnest attention. The manner in which the duties of the commission have been performed, can not fail, in my opinion, to receive youi appro bation. ri w, ti to your freitering care the State L it c Asylum, at Harrisburg—the Wes teere_Perinsylvenhi Hospital for the insane, at Pi ttsbilrgh—theAsylum for the Blind, at Phil adelphia—the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, at Phlledelphia—the Pennsylvania Training School" for idiotic and feeble minded children, at liedincrthe House of Refuge, at Philadele phia—and; the Western House of Refage, at Pittsburgh. These excellent, charitable and re formatory State institutions have done, and are doing, almost iecalculable good, in the relief of suffering humanity; and in the reclamation and reform of the erring young, They have strong claims upon the continued bounty of the Commonwealth. The annual report of' these noble charities will be laid before you, and will exhibit, in detail, their operations du ring the past yeer I refrain from recommending, as proper ob jects for the bounty of the State, a number of benevolent and charitable associations, equally humane and beneficient in their operations; because they are entirely local in their char acter, and however meritorious their claims may be, and unquestionably are, upon the re spective communities for whose particular use they are founded and conducted, in my opin ion, they have no claims upon the Treasury of the State, which can be recognized with a just regard to the intereetaand rights, of other sec tions of the CommobeilitedtiL, e - The editor of the Colonial Records and i Pennsylvania Archives has prepared a copious index to the whole - work, which will be laid before the Legislature at an early day of the session. This publication is now completed, and it is a satisfaction to know that the records of the colony, as well as those of the State,• pre ceding the adoption of -the Conatitutwe of 1700, are now' of basy access to the pnblic, and in a condition which renders their entire des truction itupossieden i l recommend that aauit able Vim' be pild,'lro y the"tlammonwesitb, to the editor of the Records and Archives, for the work performed by him since the discontinu ance of his salary. , I have so repeatedly presented my vielini to the Legislature, of the evils arising from local and diass legislation, that it is not necessary again to repeat them. 1 desire, however, to call the attention of the General Assembly to the fact that we have, on our statute books, general lasi providing for the incorporation of railroad, turnpike, bridge, plank road, gas, water, insurance, and other similar companies, and that all corporate powers granted by the Legislature to such companies, should be un der these general laws, so that there may be uniformity in the provisiohs of similar associa tions, and that the time of the General Assem bly may not be occupied in passing bills of great length, when a simple reference to the details of the general laws would answer every purpose. The practice of sending to the Executive a large. number of bills immediately preceding the final adjournment of the Legislature, is highly objeetionable, and ought, as far as prac-, ticable, to be discontinued. Its necessary con sequence is, either to compel the Executive to approve bills which he has not fully examined, to sign them after the final adjournment, or, if ho disapprove them, to return them to the next General Assembly, with his objections. Thus imposing upon a succeeding Legislature the final disposition of bills with the Origin and passage of which it had no connection. To illustrate the evils resulting from this prac tice, it is only necessary to inform you that of the laxge number of,billi - presented for my approval, within a day or two of dill adjourn ment of the lest le3gislature; T alp boreitrsined, by a sense of duty, to return, objec tions,with te n twenty-three, to the present lature, for re-consideration . It is apparent from the exhibit of the finan cial condition of the General Government, re cently made public, that the wants of the Federal Treasury will demand a revision of the existing 'tariff laws of the United States, with a view Wan lhdtaase of the revenue de rivable from imports. W hen this revision shall take place, it is greatly to be desired that a proper regard for the incleetriel-katerasta of the coOntry will prompt the Congress of the United States to' plitdeltr tavdritia Was upon such a basis as to afford to our great 'mining and neuiefecturing interests the largest inci dental ) protection. To substitute specific for ad veldrem duties, on a certain class of articles which, from their nature, are of equal or nearly equal f i ralue-'--or to change the foreign •to a ' home valuation—with a moderate increase of the rates now imposed, would, rob, satisfied, infuse, niaw life and , vigor Bite sit the various departments of industry, and; at the same time, without imposing burdens upon the people, „afford .to the General Government a Tevenne amply sufficient for all its waits. The early admission of the Territory of Kan sas as one of the sovereign States of the Union, under e constitution legally , enacted, and fully and fairly ratified by the direct vdtes of a large majority of the peopl of the Territory, will re move from the National Legislature a subject which has hitherto,in no inconsiderable degree, streot4.' Vslit ,Bellkinie of the_ nation, and eleefroMqbe dattire indlextint, of the dis -4=1147,11 i e V i g li eitt 9 l e ti t Y w ebf theeteielotpsektieee 9,/, i ette I ,- cißmon country. Popular Sovereignty laving finally prevailed, inthe,full,fregiind fair adoption 'of the funda- Mental law e? the. Territory, wording to the res of the pestgle,_this vend and dangerous tiiton •ni tinit ITeeritore talky ilos4 be con s dared ea satisfaetpri,lef apd,perpetually settled . 'MPies of the corSiespOddence between the Governor of Virginia. tand Aka Grernor of Fronsylvania, on thetiattisce ofthetecent out. ragegAtirPe!'# Reri34 l / I.3l4l44 tbtTeneglib ted Lathe Legtehitatra , a:mlalleittddroottadby ottnibrivorxtryvv , 'tAk . nor of ''• 414 8 .024kiiii '' ''. •I ' i { •nburg, lithsiseAlld tielleeliiilieietMer. until the 111/WiltWofthseetrffieVeletile*fifeforsethe ego- Acli nl3r Miv a ktg r i f ib. it Wa S t i telatit *1 91 141 fp too' _th It, r 6'sr . *o 4 * th tune to v - oAritiiiethtteepte ex*- , • 1., moat .'" I=llllilEl cution. The anew ,4 ,:.,,,....a.i, tby teleyaph, which AV 'itter.buitt fa ils .brevity and tantentiona chaffeter. i . .:',.0 IP t iat TheAtcent s ' riiiff the üblilroppify of the Uliffrifl 9 '''' af. - -Marpe s Fisk '., 01 the invasion:4V th# taWCif Vir in y r Ohsall band of HtispetridoesiZWith ah intenOtt.-tb ex cite thstifitve populstiiin teiliitsossitiO . ttiO have drawri - 4ftentiorti trithe dangifiivWhieh ' beset our federal relittiona,. It is a source of satis faction to know that the authorities of Virgin ia possessed the means and the determination to - punish offenders with promptness and jus tice ;—that the military force of the United States was a power immediately available to aid in putting down the outbreak against the public peace ;—that the slave population were contented, with their, condition, and unwilling to unite with disorderly white men, in acts of treason and murder ;—and that the great mass es of ~tlie people have no sympathy, whatever, with any attack upon the rights and instate tioovof,eny, of the States, and have a deep and abiding devotion to our great and glorious Union. To us, ars Penosylvanians,.it is gratify ingto believe hat the,citizens of this Common wealth have not, in any. wanner, participated in, this unlawful proneediog, and to know that when.some of thazulity.perpetratora ,were ar _relied, within ottrJurisdiction, they were ,Promptly surrendered to the justice of the of fended and injured State. The several States of this Union are irides pendent sovereignties, except so far •as they twee:granted certain enumerated powers to the Federal Government. In cases not provided for-iii the Federal Constitution, the several States, In their relations to each ' other, ought to be geverned by the principle whieli'regu late the' conduct of civilized nations. These principle,* forbid, in all nations, •' every evil practice 'tending to excite disturbance in an other State;" and are founded on the maxim, that' " different nations ought, in time of peace, lei do one titiother all the good they can, With- Siit prejudicing their real interests." This _maxim, recognized by all civilized govern • ments, applies With peculiar forceto the,se swat States .of the Union, bound together, as they are,. by 'a sacred compact for mutual support and 'protection ; and. therefore, any. attempt in .ne'Shant-to incite insurrection in another, is. an ciffencis against all the States, because all are ' 'Bound bytbo Constitution to put down-such dis- Itirbaticetand the act of Congress authorizes the 'President of the United States to call out the militia-of the several States for the' pur pose. It is. a high offence against the peace of our Commonwealth for disorderly persons, within 'our jurisdiction, to combine together for the purpose of Aiming up insurrection, in any of the States, or to induce Ow slaves in the Southern States,loabscoxid4rom their masters; and it would be proper, in my judgment, ;for the General Assembly to consider whether ad- • ditional , legislation may not be- necessary to insure the prompt punistirrient of alsch offend ers against our peace and security., In determining our relative duties towards our Sister States, the rriwality of servitude is not an open question, for we are bound by the legal and moral obligation of the compact of the Union, under which we have:been brought into existence, and preserved as independent States, as well as by the principles of ini.ef - ' national-law, to respect the institutions which the laws of the several States recegnize, iind in o other way can we faithfully fulfil our obli gations as members of this confederacy. While I entertain no doubt that, the great republican experiment on this continent, so happily commenced, asidearried forward to its present exalted position, in the eyes Of the world; will continue, under the,. Providende of God, to bo successful to the latest:generations, it is the part of wisdom and patriotunoto be watchful and vigilant, and to safelY,.fmard a treasure so pricWess. Let, moderate counsels prevail—let a spirit of harmony and ' good- Will, and a national fraternal sentiment be pals tivated among the people, everywberb---North and South—and thedisturbing elements which temporarily threatenonr Union, will now, as' they have always heretofore, assuredly pass away. , Pennsylvania, in the past,. his performed her part with•unfaltering firmness ;—let, her now,. and it. the future, be ever r eady ; , to ,dis charge her confederate duties with unflinching integrity.- Then will her, proud position; en title her, boldlystuld effectually, -t-O Se l : 4 4Eli‘t arra" assist in crushing treason, whether it shall raise its-crest in other States in the guise of a fa natical and irrepressible conflict between the North and the South t or assume the equally reprehensible form of 'nullification, cesession and a dissolution of the Union. Her central geographical,positionratretching from the bay of Delaware tot-he; likea—with her Abirereisntis lions of conseryatiwoprilation--entitleo her to say, with emphasis, to the plotters of trea son on either band, that neither shall be ,per milted- , that it is not in the power' of either to disturb the ,perpouity of this Union ' cenient ed and sancti fi ed, as it is, by the blood of our patriotic fathers—that at every Facoll co and at every hazard the constitutional rights of the StatesontLthe people shall he maintain, ed—that equal and exact justice shall be done to the North and to the South—and that these States shall be forever United- • . We, as a :-people, -have great reason to,oc knowledge the-Providence of God, who rules over the nations of the earth. Under , His guardinnship, hitherto so signally enjoyed, we feel an unabatecicootidence in the permanency of our free government, and )ook forward, with cheerful hope, to a future glorious , desti ny. In the blessings that have crowned our Commonwealth the past year—iu _the success that -has accompanied all our industrial - pur suits—in the steady, advaece of our educational institutions—in the quiet and. peace of do mestic homes—in all that can advance a na tion's prosperity and happiness—we-recognize the hand of the Great Giver of all Good. WILLIAM F. PACKER. Correspondence between the Governor of Vir ginia and the. Governor of Penniylvailia, referred to in the for ding Message. • [Gocarroir Wise 0, Gutcrnor iticker,l Bacnincen, Va., Novenitier' MO. To. His Excellency, ties Governor of Pennsiieee4: . DEAR SI/1,-1 reipectinity send to you the information contained in a letter to the President of the United Bteie.s, of which the onetime& is a copy. I subnutlt to you In the confidence- that. you n 111.5411 1. fully co-operate 'with the authorities of thisfitate in. preserving the P t -we of our.cotermuncos borders. Neceasity.may comp s us to pursue invaders of our jutisdiedon lobo yourat.i.f se, you may be assured that it will the done with no disfiespiet. to the sovereignty. of four. State. ButAlusihate_ expects the confedertueohity ttstst observed. of guarding your territo from: becoming danorotts. to our ?see and safety, -affording. places of depot. and ren cystitis to bowies, who way Heck-to war upbn our. people. With thishigheat respect, I ato,air, H years truly. • ENitY A.. WISE. [Gmerner Wise to Jcitnes Hunhan le s "an,Presicient.of the United • /Uti BamateSss . 144:member Y. 5,1186.1. Tb Hu' Eirdiency, Jeags Bucas*ts, .iNvindent of the Vaned Matte t Set have Information-from various quarters, upon . which I rely. that it:conspiracy, of, formidable extent, in means and nuntheln; fonhed thOhits,Pelmaylvattia, New York sincrether Stodes, to rescue John Brown and his associated. prisoners .04 - Chadestrittn, Va. he in tormslionisapeoifcehoughtobereliable. _lt convinces, . fa tne d, thal " at W ' ili tO ptil re te‘ CiTiZ=l U Ciff tf :l7lll W j l iTg ra, nostgut and vi time in of execution ; Tees e a ! nee will take Awe next, case i'ridam as certainly iiNa l t Virginia can anti will erilbreli` her Ittwa. • . 1 have been obliged to call out one thousand meo,'who are' now un der arms, and, if aeOessary, drill. call out the. whole available force of BM Eital.K to entry into Street the sen tence of our laws on the 2d and 16th proximo. i Placett in MaryhmitOtitottrid"Peurdylvania have been occupied. U depots' nd readesvorts by these ' desperadoes, mob, 'streoted by &Sada or otherwise, th - Avitticithea Std, -and we are {repent continual apprehension . of outrages from fire and hiPieo our borders . apprise you of these &cis ordefthat you ritzy take steps to preserve peace Welted' the States. I Protest. thdPOY Purpose is peaceful,and Mat I disclaim all threats, en LBO, with all the-Might of nisei/ 1 0E4 that lCauerhor lerbioneasailit this State OF he oltiagructrorn aey,eiterter,./.lvglgrorshe the hay:dere wherever; they, trutyltiN lutb ahy.teroltory. and purdah them wherever iume.con roach them. With due respect and consideration, Youra troly, A. WISE. Fif; Acker (Telegraphic reply . =I TATr. OY PSZOW.NIA2 I / 1 .4 Executive Chamber, Harrisburg, Dee-1,1859. Tb His Excellency, the Governor of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Sts:—Your letter of the 26th, haying been. miesent.th Rarrlsonblitg, Va., was dot received until thithrtornintr. Of all the desperadoes to whom you refer, nbta'mau,so far as I can learn, was a citizen of 'Pennsylvania; nor was their rendezvous (which you say was unobstructed by guards or o th erwise,) in this State, but in Bfary,laud or Q . T eharce tirthertly Pennsylvania has 49 1 3 8 her duty. no tght `td anticipate thatehe will not do so in the future. The information you , hoe! received in regard to a conspiracy to fescue John 'Brown, will, undoubtedly, be foturd, theaual., utter: ly and entirely without foundagoo, so far fta ennßli_VW -ma iszottohnuct. Nor trhigtifttemit any ' op oxen/ territory, along Our borders, or elsewhere, to be =idea, depot, a renderrous,er a refuge,for lawless desperado*" fromother Slates, who may seek to meleewar u pon our Southern neighbors. When that contingency hap.' pen, the constitution and confederateduty of Penney - 1- I.snis Mogi tw perforniehand, under circumstances, elikeNeirg tegewttatlibehOttOt is lath- vindica ted. wza. F. PAHEB.. , Age and Debility. AB old age cornororeeping on, it brings with' it many Attendant infirmities. Lose of appetite and: weakiiese impair the health, and want of activita , pekes. the mind discontented and unhappy. In ere' old evit i ll i lAgueno it is ii4n i zaseibleleubid viSii 01 - 6„whoo: -, have: been tried and tune failed, until MEVII1:1 HOL,, LAND B ERB were known and need. In every cisse' where they . .Ve been emPlorsd they ilnrY -i traidablY ' Coltie'r VerttriPaiollrj . 4ei a 5911"" i i meet pee e who are mauling from !MOM . ' 4 testiere, -In case of qing • atom:bps A 4 ,5 ~,,, , A3,.. 4 ; . aidiegthe 040, 4 4, wir..-- - 4,04,G1,,wii",7-440 un,,, , ~. ~,,,-. . • • - wzgdr 6 -_61,1 , ,,, A Wirt ittiVrig) ,, :: - '' ..,-, •: - :6-.04. , t" •,• _. / I Sitt4 l % -' 4.4144 1 *'t43 ' : Liejit - - ' '-‘ ' y.e,... 7 7 , 'V ..... 4 41 141 tantliitt„ • ,, ,,, 4 ,. ~1,..,-;: ITOVLOttI 1 , 47,,"' 11. CI,S. t ila''''''''-* - ' --.460.-A . - --, , ,,,, , A.,, ....., ~ ~..,,,,,..,... ~..,,,,,..,,,,,,., , _ .. __ ,..„,.....„.,,, .. ,, . , . 4 . , . , . k: ,, ,. „ .z. , .., , T,„„ -, .izh'-, , t1t....! , 4: ,i,.z t - : .:V-„, - 4 ' ~.,. _ i, ---4,,-..._ , „ \,,,, • i4L ../ -4u4' iVerrespentienee of the Wtsbnrgh Post.] LETTER FROM 11.1.4.1aRISHURG. ~,,i,•,, , t ~,,i , . . i A VITABY 501, 1860 -- •,----„ .1 P. Barr, Esq:-rDeur ISO ..:-.4110 Allinageio,' ....., din s , is beginning to thin out perceptibly, allu-•“'•• - i-r-i'• 1 • I • , .. few days more, all the patrietirwerelvilling 67g,•;::..:: serve their country will, in the tire:Weal Ilia - - - 2.. gnage of Ben Shorter, have "-vattiosal air l'' - ranch," with a full raalisatiorroftheffint - thilla 1 '2F4-_,..,. "many shall be called, but few shalbechnilinal: -.4 • 1 We shall then have nothing left ati#lP` f ::' hers and officers, thoeieriekinglegislation; and '.f-_:• ..- 2- • the borers. Speaking of borers, abost - thetuittai ' 1 4 ., , '0, number are already here, bat for the lifeOkusk/'-:+: . __,:,,, , 1 ke#l24°4o what tili y efilla t9,o,ett ,n '" , : l 'l -‘ win. '1 do.not kniist l r -of icihiglci.PAiiilikelY s s•- - to bring theieservices into requisition.-_ . ; Thar , ' , A -, heaviest augers, as ushaViire in the I=o-4 - -..';,-,"., - ex-members of the Legislature; who-ate attitit' , 1511,0;7 how legislatien)*precurti44 7 ."itirnflOV' - • - •'" Ito themselves that knowledge itn(t_ptiter . , , '.", To-day, the electithilorofilter 8-I.o6klaatOtt In the -Senate( and,thire watt djeaffisetiCilitin the ranks of the enemy—so plain _taid._psdpabha ~ t that he -.who runs may read violiatot, l daci i they had left Captain' Brady, the old and efflf; I (tient aseistant serg4•44iicarm**iplAieket. - _; i wow, it is well Irriewn that the 9t/Eititirt: l ',*_: I been a permanent fixture bereforlw#o,l4loh, . I and no one man can discharge thii 7 dsttliniWkiela I he takes upon ininielf. ' On',..filf **Wl* . 6- taken, all the opposition Senators . i4 lor, a - man named Daniel •Grune, except?: " - 7.0.14 t Thompson, who voted for „lirady. 4 triretit of - , I course, was elected,, and immediately 'after;:; ' 1 Captain Brady was elected all iociod-iiiir- 1 geant-at-arms, unanimously,by,:itfl-ftOlffikon t offered by Mr. McClure. VhenthrtWalont - I called for Messenger, disaffeotioitafainanalat_, I evident. Harrison Yerkes; of Philadeliibia, •• was the caucus nominee of -the Iteliniffinallit ~ :. and B. R. Hull, of the'Pentoeritte;4...Y,Otali you may ' remember, wait elietedie'lys-office last winter, as a Democrat, and thisleatlitants •••1 ed it as-a Republican, declaring that:liknever s' 1 was a Democrat—or, in other wordaiiihirnowl. i edging that he hiiii grossly deeetied4nl3;i*tint- -- crats. ,On the that ba llot, Messra. Rutherford,., lordly, Tinny, Melirre afia4tekgryatatllcir Thomas Walker, • leaving Mr. Yerlia.T3Wel, short of an election'. "On the seemitt*let the Democrats voted for WalkerEanffilla *an elected. • Just aboefithetime the vcita:,irea an- ."'": nonneed, you ought to-ihave steal : eta ,a r ir Jim? fall. Served' him right. Wilenlx,alr no longer, rewarded,' We• maY"ionicAor.:,.‘,L'OeUerl state of affairs. . 4 ,,,,, Col-Diehl was eu ' ahred--fair . i.Y. 0411:c.„.,wi1 . He is disgusted withi the ingratitude oFroltti --,..„: lies, and thinks that a man .who.."Waiii4sei a , oldier.rin the,„war,,of Isl 2 standitroil4o4 a chance here as one who was. , Prank rfAnlaa' son done all he could-for, the,Ooletiel; ; *• de clares that it ,was I pothreig , : , beC;44 , -. l taganta .. previous " calculations which ruined "Yorke.% to-day; hoested that he had several -bills in charge on which- fici c pula.t,r464 dol lars a day Intimating ; that he intends using the ang er . - lie is c`.7efazt•Plen9•l4:94 o aA4b a t . ' I would not like to•pay, much for all 41k041.n- , I fluenee, he could command 14 the „Sintatcf,. ,ril . . I have not yet mada.the acqueintkitee orally ~ ot yotir,,memberS, hut ~ yoar, SenatoriTAtialw. .--, Mr.,-Penney-made his mark last seitadOkiii,_ the evidence hill, and, .1 thiuk, this verintrAill-be Um leader of the t opposition,- 147 .k.A. -- ::. also looked„pale and sickly last wiEteti, , pr, . have regained his health, and _MAIM IktO ‘ his duties Be is such an ultritalsOliti4hltlfrat .he will not wield much intinesten.,.„!,-;,y'.i' The.Detnecrats are few loriaroXterf - I . it.- any' legislative body in the 7//41cr.i/OOkil#0 0 " 1 of the material. Such _Mein itattinO,P,,:lte ll , ' i 'Fleming,-Schell, Schell, Welsh_and litilWriOstard - to beats in debate, and if ont.-V.004 - ,.:0": 1 ,-.ifki,ty questions during the present sessi o n, gist can- ' It , not be outtialkel. . • .- ', •:- -.,,.. , •-1 , The Clerk and the :Assietent- Clerk-of the Senate, and the Clerk of the House, are-news- 1 paper editors. Time oraft is,looking ttp; - "zF••,• t , Both Rouses, will adjeurn, tn-,merrow.•mat#• . ,, 1, nex.," Monday,. in order : 1 9.0 4 4 6 4 : 40 1 : 46 * - ' time -to form - their.Coituoitteas.., I.. ,_. - , • To-day both _Houses appointed itjiiitiCeent- mita* w contract for ' the .;publicatio n _,_- of ,_ . a. I daily Record., at a price ‘7210t highei•rtilee..tiee. "heretofore been paid." 'The resnlr- viig*Pat ' 4 Bergner will gent it at s7,per.Pagn;:nito . ..., ugh, "-, •• 'l lk he offered to print it,lnst winter. fa r'. • der to get the, job otit,of: tbeliendiflitlffide•;,:t ,lhiii man & Co. Of course it will,riotiWkipWtei!„ , competition—no, al r-,--cirnumstineW*,,to 4 l3ain4T; . ; t . Burma shell See What we akalteet.,,;:Z;„•• ••• _.-, e, ; n=uns' . . tiett3 On Th urettay, Januar y etti; 1.1 - dolitek la , . T. HAMPTOX hi the twentptirst. - mr eff4,,e4l, mo funeral will tolcb.4,46lloiiwxrc4!Yi:ikorp*„, 410 j o'clock. from the reE4l42m& of ..140...Atkiiilloic _ HaMplon,,No.247,Permatieet. eui gavertistlotbi:. PITTtiBUP.G El TION.—The members arise V.ld...fitlimerdtertft:r . notified that the.regular quarterly woofing-Of Lion will be held at the Gyranasintn,,,ong.MONEWCA. EVENING, Jemmy Vtb4 ports will bo read, and other busliteser.t'lltolMW- and importance to the assoriation lbll attendance Is requested. By order-of the jaltfitr - . 'J. D. bh/FAGENillhanistatir . TO-LET.: , .. , ,.tie , i1 ,, "ilf , „..,!,:,--_ - THE LARGE WAREHOUSETebni,_ et Of ‘ J. Pena uutl Waynestretts, (the Aro* thielhilo.,, ford estate.) POssessitargiven hirtoschtitel f - .'<- 1 1. 0 , - ,•-• apply to . , . -”, . JOlO4-,T.',- - :',: ..! iatktf , AchnihistfaUt,'.6t" Oiitr,4 . 41 1 4r* - , . NOTICE, 4§og ) A LL PE4SONS A sHIPS in the Bkiidii_glasef Coinleerailec.ll4* - • are referred to F. W. JENKINS, Trow-04 11 0calege4 HENRY WILGLOW, ...1113t.aairstreetoottOchourit , rangoments "v.° be en. mmle. . _;. L.,..ra t intereiGid 4leave co. = HATANAeid;: TSS D.At l. ' othfu•invukce of• • Girsgq, 0t , Y41 ikotio • gi 4tiiitblg, the in the city. Theta seis2ung s' 0 0 IV tLIGAR:i; , • Btiou all and examine nay etkreli befori3:l)l.tieltisiug -614eirh‘re. " ' -V. JOSEPll.ruran.A.crow Naricec streot4iiiff.ltiketilmi. DISC T• I 1 firai teLltuosati , C0.,17 Pane kitrthis 4o Y -4114 '" ITkii*, l 4thf i l roo yo* lent , toi,e be 81,18 Pittsburgh, r On retiring from the Dry Goods /4teinerei'l eodiallyieeeramenctintenecessereteit , my frieris. Mk Co-PAlo2 . 'onstriy . .—The .tubsrmilcyk-havkq tit( clay terseti ce;* - Weeihipleithipopektii enter , rying.on tha n Ho Dux coos AtjoyAmesi under the name orWILE9N, carm Joimisitiloil. • siEssslitictuliv • .i..pavaD,..WCOMMi(f. 1840 5• Pdtabsugh NOTXOE , 1 1 1 10:1*-P/latMitaat . istink under the firmliftiValiltefffiffifft Co n was dissolved by mutual consent. thielltnolle , t The buriness of the , firm will be'nettled !et' sins, !CLOW it COFFIN. - - • UMS:- * ,- 1P9774 1 4_. :Pittsburgh, ,ijantiary • - 4 The ttlidiiisia-ha;ii; urAc%r t PennioVinnii relating:thereto, fornied - a7 pat& nershm,Vinfoliciiis,ffiamely :The Arm taidetiddoli Mob, partnowshipie to-be ounditetedi 2 ll l V , e 'ittE,o46; - /14130011,111. 2= ::* - Titagentirariniffire orthe business' fiteirled to ber, kansaeted iirtlieWlifOLESALE GROCERTA.MI COM. Busuma, malt in to blketegliffied. In the of Pittsburgh. William Mea n s,. residiogintheitlity,, of Pittsburgh, am:1,1;4;1 . 180u A. Coffin, redninglit the City' of Allosiymt are theliemeral PertoenkvirsiThiyid, • ffundims, residnitin • ReserVe"-Mnintlilpit pl % enontrt , is the special. partner The ,n net& _ Rex has contributoilTisMity, Thalami to the combo° isiticle of 'held' nartnenad_po: ; ^.ership commended' niiihilekiOlidasixtif 41114417, • • Mg( tetnihiatientr-the fhirtyiffiet , A , m Tlinlent - , • S. a if • 4 PXVID W • is - 100- 850, ' • . `< ►~.~~ l W 4 , NEW — 57456x4r2 0 4,7rb • 'V at .:?,?,746!)4 *t `d , D' ' d.irey,-4gruii,l valogt,, , unt,' , run:lstretAfiniargr }1,,,!t•-,,nerttal-Disootin*,Pifior.r,,,,?,: i 6 4 1 8 e, Zilkhaer -4,1 ) ;;•-lr0)11 HasidV Phlait4 Tei fl i c ilttc f aViiiika vo ft cte Workawb..ert,,,L. 4.equistmits Witori IN ~,r,,,,„ 4 t geart.....,...„... y`,loll i i i th s saint a ' , .... 44 , %.4 % sawn ; tirAt. ie. ~--;- -- - Gr, vitt; " *IQ lreb4446ta, ResAk r '' 71,. 0.-B t: 1... 11 1_,Y. 1 . ~. ~,,c oiftit . a;, 0 4 esil bsamiWili"ia tr a e — untrataclibottsl -, .. ero llr44' - .: Ttfe-GrW TributatiotibY Dr- , 1 : 403 V 6 71. v .,, t . t. .s., ihwaafe„V, tioarstregin ; F.l.—. trtr A r " 1 . , • - V ~ -A, i ~...,„....,, wand Ariatin •• • .‘ ..,-, Wa.no 0.11.140. - 4 - 6*,:sttsp,oltt.ycykomoiii - - .!',! . . ~~~p~'f°r~E,~ _ -. .t Xl4: r}`:: ....... ~,. , . t . 5 ~.,,,„ ~,?..;,,:''.9...4-':,:7, :i,-..Y;.•:.f.i..,:f,5'...-::.A...:?i.4:'.::,.:.,,,:. f. :...,,,,. MEM l i.s, • 4....,:• • I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers