TH P. SLO.% , /LOAN & MOORE, ,f4lishers and Proprietors. 11.171 1 110 A Ys-• - - ),:- Desnoors.tio County Convention. Thy Dooloerstic Control Coomittoo of tbo Omit, of Eric, request and call upon lb, deolocratie vein of Abe, County, to at their respective places fur bolding elections, on Saturday Jaeuary 30th, 1858 at 2 u'ohxtk P. tezeept the City of Eric) sod elect two d'elekates [tom each towonhip. Ward and Borough to attend a County Convention, to to held in the City of Erie on Moodey F•barary lot, 18.5 e, •t 2 o'clock, P. M. tor the purpope of choofing two Reprt•sontst ire and, in connoctiolis with Crawford, 000 Senatorial delegate to represent the County k the 'amuck( state Convention The Democrats of the Eliot .rard of the City of Erie MMEIMEME= ward. at the-fileiset Cots/Ail moist, tr Wright's bleak, admits at State and fifth ,at 7 o'clock, P. M. January, 30 c 1858. By order of t►. Commute. THOMAS MHLLIN, Chairmen News of the Week. —A few days since the Albany N Y. Atlas cad Atria published an account of the attempted suicide of Mr Wm. Houghs Irk, a farmer of Schoharie county. The editor heti since been informed that Mr. 11 had endorsed to a sensiderabla amount for different friends, and on the morn tug of tb sad occurrence bad received intelligence that he bas held for the amount of one of the note., with the prospect of haw log to meet others. This so depressed him that be resolved to perpetrate the rash act. From his sin. gular manner,nod from tb• few •ordsthat h•ottered,hi s w if e became apprehensive that he intended todestroy h linsetf, and requested their daughter, a girl seventies* of years, to watch her father's movements. He started for a barn about half • mile from his residence, the girl following him MA short distaoce; to prevent his observing her He entered the ban—iskie cantedp . aod entered also, when the hcairff;ing spatula of her father suspended by the seek, and black In the face, met her gaze. She immediately ran to him sistrtried to raise him up, bat !lading hid too' heavy, she threat her hand into his pocket, drew therefrom his and cat him down. She then laid him on tise,bikrn Soot, took the cap from his head and ran to a .prior Oiled it. with water, returned and eommeneed batlike; his with it. After a while be began to breathe She thin left him and called assistance. lie was taken home, and is now in a fhlr way of recovery. Thar is on. of the most remarkable instances of female courage and thoughtfulness that It has ever been oar lot to record. —Here Is the Last, andAvi‘dedly the sharpest spends- Hon In bread stuffs that w e have seen for along time, though not Rabe sharp enough to carry Ttip gochester Vision says A couple of men from Toronto west so Buf falo the other day and catered into a transaction by which they cams user realizing some two Or three thousoad dollars by what would be called-Piety preetie spas the Team. The Dames of the men are Wm. Gay Bowe and J. t. Philips, a young Soglishman, only *cooker months out from Barron was the tool be used. Bose degotiated with Cobb & Co., of Stahl° for 2,500 bushels , of prim, white Kentucky wheat lying in the railroad elevator. Be fore be paid'itnytbing upon the wheat he contrived to in. daoe tot railroed agents to ship one tboussad bushels to city, without an order from Cobb t Co., which they hada* right to do. Philips was Nat to this city on Then day to sell the wheat at just what be could get and then -run to Canada. While he was in the aft of consumstiag the s el* toa miller of chic city it one dollar per bushel. Mitt of Police °whet stepped in and arrested him. Kos* found that he,, was suspected and made hil l s escape Lfrom Basic lota Canada. Philips owned ap the cora or wheat Esther, and pleaded verdancy. He says he has wealthy connections In 'England, and was nicer before engaged In any criminal transactions. B. was held until to day when oscer Toles came from Buffalo with a warrant and cook Aim hence for rumination. —This Constitution of Pennsylvania, says the Barris. burg Telegraph provides that the General Assembly shall meet as the first Tuesday of January, and that the Gower nor shall bold his Abe* for thrall/ears,. commencing on tae third Tuohy of January, on which day his inaugura tun r— tai. =LIU companies have officially reported themselves to Gen. Williams as intendingeto be - present at the inauguration of Gen. packer • Pennsylvania Dragoons, Capt. Charles T. Jones, and Black Ilussaii, Capt. Beckert, of Philadelphia; Quitman Guards, Churchtown; Newport (Perry county) Artillery; Logan Bites, Altoona; Woodward Guards, Wil. liamsport. Add to these seven companies from Dauphin *may, ordered here on that day, and we have thirteen 'is that will certainly be bete; and information has ' that giveisia assnrance of at least six or to more. Thi; Lebanon Rifles, the Reading Artillery, of the same place—all 'le former being able to muster po men 200 are confidently expected, surd wil cconel:wN' bees rate Urn coups') k Rides, sod the See eempsotee,. sod the latter eve so doubt be there.; 1 —We learn from \ Miss Row fit p aper in Pottsville Ps., that Rohesiley, • rim table young lady of that praise drowned herself in the'`Tunsbliog Run dim, on Monday evening. Her body was not recovered until this afternoon. The Coroner's it:Kit:test has just been held, and a •erdiot of voluntary death by drooping rendered. She was engiged to be married to a worthy young man, but her parents positively Lobed" the match, and insisted oo her marrying • man of their choice, much older than herself. She re fused, and Otter same severe reproof of lir disobedience from her fatbee, on Monday evening, she deposited her Jewelry in a drawer, arranged all her clothing to order, and wrote a note to her parents directing them how to distri. but* these articles, and informing them that they would And her body in Tumbling Run dam, about one mile from this borough. She then left the hoot* inoppareet good bowl, and was soon afterwards seep by §:man sitting on the bank of the dam. Her absence from home that night emoted alarm, and on search , ng ber room, the note was found, communicating the sad news of her intention to destroy herself, vrii : h was confirmed by the subsequent recovery of her daffbody. The affair has occasioned no little excitement —The Albany, N. Y. Knickerbocker, has the following: The:Magic deaths of Charles W. tittles sad Natbart New hater, late door keeper to do Assembly, kayo bring* to mdad an instidont in • which they war* butt eirgaged. EA week ago Friday, both of those men wore Opposing eel is & civil suit. Mr. Newhafer was sot a lawyer. t bad been bird by a friend of his to *thane the mat: to whish his Mood was a party. Saturday noon Mr. Nay. Safer sooldentally fell a Andrew sweet bridge, was pre. sdpitsted into the river and carried over the Palls. About -4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Littles was 1 Mr. ikon's race again and remarked to Mr. S. that Neiihafer little thought while engaged in the &tit, the nest day he weal& be in the old Getitotee. H. alio made some mamas about the uneertairity of life. Before twelve boars from that time the murdered body of Charlee Little' was doat prig is the river. Far from him was the thought then that b. would be lifeless to a awn Uwe, sad that duo marsh - for tbs drowsed bed,' of Mr. Nowbefor would bo tbe means of briaglug to light the Iva that he had, beau brutally laarderect. Bt Louis Republican leatyis by a iiiiirate letter train Port Baehanan, New blastias, that about the uliddis of (Weber last, while ataltiog a shares against' sore Aipadie India**. (who had attacked several seddlivre.) tivws a neap, rooky hill, Dear. Hastings was throws frets his horse with great violinist; had his lbg and collar•bone badly brolnia, sad his *best so severely ensiled that for some time his life was deepalfrid of. Oa tie Ist d Hoinsta• bar, J. was considened Qua of tangs", although It is supine ad that the iclaries be rewind will Debt Olin for future service, Lieut. IL ii • sealant ellar, sad distinguished himself in the Mistime war, where he reseived • severe wonad In t h e Mae leg which was broke; is his resent faL. —Frank Heath and Ws sister Miriam York Heath bare bras arrested la Draeut, oear Lowell, for the carder of thiir Whir Joshua Math, a blacksmith, between 60 and TO plan old. The daughter, it is„stapid„ ooafessed that she first attempted to poison her (arbor, and tbak her bro• char on Saturday night shot hiss So !ha bead, *ad after wards Moisd the body whoa h was found by the oakum They mooed to have a very faint idea of t ► s esomnity of the doom Tba father was of Miasmata habits/ nd Atm quarreled with and beat his ebUdrea. - I ,Z are Itis Qa•ea's children rapidly grow lag up. The Pri Royal, who is about to be carried, is as. egad 11; A* •oe of Wales is 16; the Priestess All.. whose baud is Si Imp deataadod la marriage by the Prises of Orange, fal4; asd the Priam Alfred, wbess "redden at AlVsrisaale his mamma graciously visited, is /S. Dodder these four ablest the family includes Hasa% 11, Lo Ina, d; Arthur, r, sad Lsopold, 4. - . It ER. The etteitemset of the last fine months has dessfroe pod oiliest; it barn /wheeled cop malty a sleepy traveler an tkm lowboy of life, sad through the eurrOrsadlap of rtww ioffaisaass, and eireuesstasees, bat spokes come nitolosome troths is his 1111182. When the °animosity pas dual* a "arises" like the preseat, It eassaot afford to ISI say utiik sleep, sad dose, but strikes its motive of interest deep enough into the heart of society, to rateh all elate.. f in ail ivoadttioas of life. It is thus that tho lessons of the times may be learaerl by all, and all he benefited. No matt is eo poor, and humble that the primer. of the times does, not reach him; indeed the poor suffer more then the rich whon the groat tide of business stops, and a monetary crisis comes Whatever detostatbas bate come upon the wealthy and business men of the county in the form ~f b a nk failu r es, or suspensions, tied a general rtsgnation to trade, and eorameress: it is to the poor man's home that the dessolatiog scourge comes in all its terror. Meo who hats lost their thousands, or tens of thousands, suffer not like those who is losing little lose all, and when the labor of their bands istakeo away, must sit with their wrotri.od owes around drm, and am, want with skeleton fat,e In upon their cold and cheerless houses All elapeee e r e interested in this matter, looking at it from their different stand points. What bat produced ihe -panic" what causes the "head times?" are questions that all are solting and not a few are endeavoriog toilolve One finds the so ALMILUir 11. ODIC lotion in a paper currency, anudlfer to the Tariff, that sa Mgt In some places and too low in others; another in a wait of confidence bet•aeo men of •ealth and business; another in the e rwinous extravagance of the g I (ivy. , ornmeot, and others in a th a tiosand things quite as near satisfactory explanation Perhaps, after all, though we Pr ?rotes, no superior wiatiJoi we may find the cans* of -cm vie," "panic," and "hard times," mach near, r each of 'um than we suppect. To us, It seems the logical result of ..ur American living. It is a fain that no one will be disposed to aliqiiite, that In this country cotrimerpial •CIAII/711111111011id are more Se -tam and frequent—accidents of travel more shocking— diseases more feudal and malignant than in any other por lion of the civilised world. These things stand and must be accounted for, and that too, from causes that are pecu liar to ourselves. Five persons are sacrillned nn the- ,h.,r oughfisre• of travel in this country, to 'owe in Europe, to proportion to the tinuitier who are carried. Now we know that every railroad oollivion it the logical result of a viola tion of into. Crootficatit law, by which the Creator rules world of matter or guide* the tutted of men ti,v lug a cer tain amount of human recklessness, braying the w•tell, and mists upon our Lakes or the Cfeivan or dash log madly along the irun track in order make time," and the wreck of an Artie, or the tradegy of a Norwalk. is a much a mathematical certainty as any problem In Euclid A yearly deviation from the sacred laws of health in the na tion, cons v round in a quarter of a century t., * year of Cholera Yellow Fewer as inevitably ite thew ova appears at her ap uio wl day. The disasters in commerce are the last results of that reckless disposition in all classes which disregards, health, honor, life, even in its mad carter gain and show. Reston and common sense are ruled out IA old fogies, honor and honesty to bovines.' aro I ,b. , .tete ideas, fast and sfiocc, it the muck that Young America mos t keep step to Recce the, farmer schemes for prevent profits and is too ignorant or too vtiogy to invest time and capitol in improving his lands fur an emergency—the me abode in the dash of work lire. beyond his mean'', and destroys sympathy by exorbitant wages, and unfaithful work—the 'merchant urges his cuetotners to buy more than key ciao afford to purchase, and OD this eireosth of this ' operation eripples himself by heavy obligations—the woo lly changer stands between all classes and grows rich by vr\ their wants—the people got *netted with ideas of grandeur sad lexury, and spend the money they Amid MOO mak . log their own towns healthy attd_trabitable, In building western "Elms" and pushing railroads into the wilderness and piling up houses they roan o - giStiestly lire in—the politiciaas waste enough In bribes, to feed firth* hungry In the laud—the gram:mous, and the witiebibbers consume to their shame and destruction 4104 the allowance of meat and drink that belongs to a sound, healthy body—the rim neat faint andel` a load of ornaments, that w bid clothe half a dosen Inch families as oome hinging every day at our daors. The yearly expenditure for the wardrobe of a fashionable lady is more ihaetbe earnings of any two la boring men in this country. ‘, And so thorough, and complete is this infection of pen ile sentiment that even - the church that should be a pattern of noble economy which saves from outward display to bestow for human culture, catches the several fever, and builds georgic-4u chapels for the few, holding rents so high that the poor man cannot buy the privilege to worship EIAILD ?lUs AND TB It CA 13*MO. God. and yet within eight of this splendid sanctuary shoes ire more paupers than its walls could hold Now set all these influences agoing is a ctountry Bad to them an immense amount of spatial dishonesty, draaken require the mathematical clinics of a Newton to cipher out a "Panic" once in ten years' We say then that what are sailed disasters in social and commernial life are the logi cal results of our American living. rapier or meiotic currency can of cure tbemor prevent them. Neither high Tariff or lose.riff can reach them. It is this sorry ambition for be. lug fast that has run away from all the wholesome restraints of reason and common sense, and left us high, and dry, upon the rook of failure. Congress may do something with Trees au Notes to relieve the pressure of the moment, but the work of cure is with the people. If we go on living as we have lived in dellanee of all the laws that preside over national prosperity —if the people esteem it the chief thing to live, rather than to earn an honest living—if trade and commerce have come to mean nothing more than a system of shaving and cheating, sod honor, and honesty, are the only articles not to be f.,und on chkage—then-indeed it will be no rare thing to have business explode Ibto panic, defalcation, and bankruptcy This tide of ruin which now oversweeps)epth the rich and the poor, and blends In one common sorrow what eeemed 'lb far apart, is made up of a thouaaod Hill of inlaity lowing from as many sonnies of extravagance end lolly The cure must be sought where the disease has it. ~ rigtn, and political doctors Will have little success in bnmo•n• pathically treating symptoms. If six perenn. every ten will bring tbair expenditures within their incomes, so,that we may (avea majority In favoref rational living, we may reasonably expect tome Improvements In the fu ture over the present. It we do not bled these Ine+oos of exporiecoe we may raa , oat rams, bat ID the not, oetw.rk of law io which all cations are held, we will End a corner worys retnbattoa suited to the kind of people we Sr.. or- Alas'. for tbs . /leering water* of hoot•o •Ifeetlon' Who would_kave supposed two years ,ago that a ...arr.,. like the above would ever appear In the columns of the Erie Oberrver in reference to Stephen A. Douglas—then obviously the editor's/Dm choice for the highest odic' with in the gift of the people? But the Administration met.. , 04, that Dooglu should be denounced, and himee all enjoying tte favor must obey or bare their "beadi cut off" The Oteterver etiooses to obey even it the merle& of ehetieked tied devoted preeohal prepteeteeta' Sad spectacle. —Gazette. The above is In answer to • detached iientenoe from the Olweerer of last week. on Judge botacial and the Repub can Party. The fiasstt• is just now in a pretty positiou to talk about comiistestey, when its °alumni" are filled with laodsdions of • was whom it ha. denounced with all the •Itter epithets It could string together ever sinou he came before the public. it says, “tbis Administration ,VllOnst/Ddl that Douglas should be denounced, and hence all enjoyiug log its favor must obey or have their ''eads eat 41'"— Will the Gazette show as the authority on whirh it makes the tui'sertiou that the Administration has made ouch a catamount. It cert•inly cannot be toiforred from anything that has yet transpired between tbp President and Mr. Douglas. "It would be uneourtsono to characterise the sloes as W /fully awl inkraticnially watruo, but in the east , else of the largest charity,we cannot suppose that our neigh. boy was mot aware 4/ its iaaerwrar when he penned it." The Observer' dhooses to obey" its awn convietiloas, and to maintain the doctrines that it bas ever adrarabol, to 'mind by the principles of the Democratic ;arty, and fight ha battle., regardless of the opinion, of the Gaseous or any body oleo,. Whom the Gault@ ran show as rionn a record of eonsioteney as the Ofiesreer showy, it will be 'time enough then to talk shoat -eitotln e affection" and political changes. fin". We canaotrefralo from eliding the attentioo of oar readers to an adiertistaeat in this day's paper of the " Hair Restorative" of Prof 0 J Wood A Co., of St. Louis. It will be wed that he has numerous cortifiestes from persons of the highest character, to the merit, of his Restorative. Irma po t sltiveltuowledy wears oleo enabled to toy, thu It is In every tease what It professes to be, and we do not hesitate to prom:mace It the Boost preparation for the bead sad Yale which has se far beta devised by human Ingenuity. We have seen It arrest threatened holdeess, and restore to the heed his original profusion of eatersl asat,glosey bair, and when tOltater has been pre maturely :tinged with gray, we have awn it, like magic: restore the colors of youth and bee.th. The disguished property pf this, we might truly say, miraculous " Rte torativs," is thu it pm to dpi pomp who twee i 4 the same head of hair that they wore is yecta,...tb se oatipor Ip lariat ecompliatre• with the raise of the first an/ gnomon of all toilet makers—Natara. No one who has used It will hesitate to obits with as la this testimony to its peculiar merit.—tlevtagtoa (Is.) ,Pergoie, Prised.' _ . —KW Ellis I.ie 11, 0 oatbor of s number of enter :Using sod lootruotiro is von u s sluabirl4 works on " Cook la s - “Magarn," aia on Pridoy, Rimester, N. J., aged . NEW YORK. (Conveipahlesont the 14.440 f)theerwir. Voir Yowl, t, Bete's° our too WI lays w. lir , - and 4 ' , Vars.." I innui , weather vilest' lus, sslt twhilit , •••o4 ~ur va,,t prospect... sajurueut; foe t`hri.taan. •n* s i.right beautiful day and Ne.x-Y.kai* ,, um. equally am t 0ma...•,,, All Imainoill ta .1611 and ~flier s. 11•11 s.•• sing shasis-s.v •• 4111 Wolk`O/ ris •e nest eskiripale. 31•114.1..1iv55i go A+ at ausaio a will np..n luvr:r for tb- .uK hloll rise u 1 .r ••, .•.• • I• 11 .1 ... , • . I'V • I .a.••.. 0 ), I kg I eret•l t dim n• •b Fel n ,r n r , bur i. r . . All I liner ;14t. 1f..1 ..1 ; . ; ;' , ...1*; 4 ; ; tho u44.l4ileeLerer• to lib.. , teloiltV 411.1.1 In MID gpolorn *Ol 1114 , 11M1. ..p.r.111.000k, p•rrlilly 11. 311. to .Ipo'./ ,on• tqC I istl• .• e .11104 osi, 4.1 r. W•r. teri pr..i.b..y tout I . ow •1 vet 1. , • a po4rsJ, brex iatulto r•I •pl .1.4+1, , ti yl4r 1 it 'ht.!, sin 11.1 an 1.I• •,•• #iner A , t.4t0 , ,C r iit•• ts •\ r U fill F • 411 .0 .11 .1 1,041 ib I.• 4,. 116 ••• 111 r 1V... I tar .garbal io raii-1,..4 I iv.5..n.....0,11,1wnl to o to r •he ,••ut tromp 14ortatonro 1I For etc p..ro I hoe• tic Le lot tlit 1 vq 01, 0r.., Mrll R0P1.:1.4.*44 ate lePitne pr desk, tc. the .rth Elurop* have' fetind , tursn4 ihn hurrtnane whieh ha. , per titled itwre far ....Ale weak. pou Ni, flue nnttrtpnte. YU ►Rt..e bunnese nt ►ny hr.neh of tr+.•le prarrnu• I the Up 0,111.4 the nom •Fall r•.n4un, 'h.. tnter..•r .4,41; M d!)ttirgo,• of .u•.ney a0.1ert.4141 thou .11.4.4 Toe r 40.11 Appr..4.11111,1 p.rt•l st •I'stett In.) vrt Irl rll ~ . 114A • •q• rl e)ly Josler. 1.11 .lue. qIV proirm y • new ot..p ..1 latirt•p . 4 at it Pi it. t •• ti pt. •d q••• ••tP•tp, an.,r (be ..,..p•r.l,• 14 •rte., are to • rrire .1 taro or n /•.t.l tenet. It r •0 they ,4•6 n . •. 0.111/ refit. 1.1 nrve the ,13 per 4 , 1, .14 :he Ur[, ! 443 f 141 . 1114 e int ,e. 1.. tit O, U . / `lt 111.1'4 Idi I.r trr•••,i, “itde de tier* II yet ere". ir , 11 .. IA t !4 • .n. in 41 I.lrao !Cll. for the •', • i!! OI I' l • ,art • 1.••• • /111 (O• owe. 14 1 11er, •i' 4 . r .•••,. •1 I • RI it. .1 1 (.14 i.n..de th ill. 44.1 •I. I. ,1..u.,. , ..,rt. I 4 • ar.or d Bank i•t • ,• ,/ 64 . 4 • 14.4,1, 6 I ere , ., nit !theta • rate! :.• ,trr • ttrg • ho•lnevir i-ta • there •Ind iicy f,d vapor', t•••iiverha, who bad +l, ry thing t cot, he/.1 1.1 hing .oarerly !fire been • oradlpe I • 1 , r Manureeltired 1011 Ita ..1 mu.: , tat tret uliy I tt.,th here- Mierl 4,11 I.t. ar, I ! !“ .rot h .11*. 1.. r th.• lre••.rj that the 111.1110.• r /rri•te,r• I- greatly duaintahed• 4eeurtty rri to • 'h. , o p •,• Iwlth 111.,•e the ha,t etdlrml r . ,n - erot 111.1 ••••rr,l, I. tar:Veil in .•h Otto et pre..66 rhv fief that a kr„;, sou tent 01 pro 4uce Mat! e•i1.41 wit! e rar, t.rar•r r •1 lhi• Winter, jwlrrg to !he Intene•• .4 the ti.a 1 : Inapr ire tatir,wd stoets. A. I • otuuretu....to, tio.. tnruro. are .11 &nil le.erai ha.../I drama... draw /411 F. us.-- the per/ rulan, ILlifil:/tIqUIU.I2 All Sete/day. a 1 th••• Arade.ny, .• et peered to 1....pi/v.l a rat .I, toy K. ft. ant •(.11 jh dellaanti dadlhu ,nual üblUrede pur•ur ottirlopieariuut 111 le relax under the pre•ourr. ••1 iprigl.l and •1pt...141.1t /11111.14 P.. pr.C.IIIAPP 1•4 ll.e .ear..,.Cherare the Bap; of dealrra 111 fall. y su•olo A most tturrthin and au/latent/ ea." et erupe a a•ar In );irep•retiiiii t a LoUt• ..f the edy ....art. which pr./unmet I • !ex.:tte alui•.sl a.t muott olteutlqn sod tutereot ex the Bar. dell affeir, paruirulare wit. a. pear IlLk d•oy paper., 01:1106/4 peouniary inJurelLent• oh •uld In haehins . the [natter up ERIE O/' Cp to tbu pr+•ant 11+De no atulw•wr, litWi from l 6• Kria•si +,.ru•.n on 2101 All roe letter venters rumors 0'•41 41 to 164 'is! .4,40 h lily P+1 ••f Cr. aethitir old IT. lr oz• Ito, tuau , ll6 , lUring r , .. , • cud Lyt e 1..: the talegrapic i• 4 • acc..unis of disturbances, ao4 in short. 11:4113.111 , 1 u era. i t.r.,1 1 0. tur Republican press as irdely mg ever Wad., nu t ree e. y r t, any prospect of peace in tbat,unforiunate Territory, trout. led as it is quite as much by the mulllesome interference 1 of out eiders, ti by to local difficulties Kansas furnish ed all the capital of the oppoaiticp in the Proudential sou. test, and those who succeeded then in creating so much ezoitemeot in the public mind on questibo• that concerned only the a,tuakt4tisena of the territory, seem deteriained to keep that .excitement up at all haaards. The Pros State men ere told by all the opposition papers to may away !rum the polls at every election, and then come rumors of strife, rapine, and bloodshed, and all the horrid tradegies ever conceived by the most fertile imagination. If Kansas could be let slot?, and sash tura as Jim Lane were eat off from the mid, and sympathy of thou* politi *ions who live-only to create discord, and stir up strife, she would soon be enabled to settle her institutional far Whenever Atiforenees of opmion may now oust among Dein,erata, IVO to the policy of the A , lcntnistratun with regard to the present constitatiou•l y sestione, we knew that the entire Democracy hare the in ,st undoubting con fidence in the honesty, ability, anti patriotism of Mr. Bu chanan. Those who are so earnestly wishing, praying, and waiting for a "split" in the Dasioerette party, will here "a good time waiting" before they see their hopes real teed. But what g td wuul I • -phi to the Democratic party do the Kepublicames Would they be able to unite with either faction ageing the others Never. Demaerats unite with Black Rapublic►o•' Ye., when ere and powder mar ry peaneuhiy, Ind ebemical wrath+ combine, we may see each a _union but not before We reiterate the hope, and belief, that all drfferenoes will soon Cll.O among Demo. erste and ere long be forgotten. lime„, At a Democratic Convention held at Concord, N. II , Sib., the following resolution was esiosinsoesty parsed We give it place hero for the boneOt of the Goce«e, which seems to have got on to the anxieus neat in politico during tb- last few weeks It accuses us of misrepresenting tho opinions of Democrats—intimates that we don't know anything abut the opinions of the Democracy ur else that' we mean to state what we know to Ise falae. Since the editor of the Gumeete has beets sleeping with the Little c}tant,be has heroine furious, scents the blood of Adis'lois trati"ti Democrat. and "dead or ali•o he'll bare soma. ° Ills own party does not sem to be any white in his estimation, Douglas covers the whole political prospect, he sees n ,th.ng any cionequence beside his position Jut her.. Is the ‘ rea.,ll4t,on, we might give iny number of them fr,to dttforent States hut this will sutler : Reenired, tliat the Dem. of J 7. H. bare abldiog etioSiencri ID the iotegrity, p•triotisat, and statesmanship of Preoi d.ut Buchanan, and his ounstitutiocial ad•ieers in their fidelity to the great principle on which they came into power, and we pledge to theta our cordial and unwavering support to all their efforts to carry out those prineiples i t the adin,nimration of the Oovernment. Aar* Stnee "our neighbor' mates so much ado at Alt the tuirrepresentations of the °been-, r, concrrning the feeling and opinioni of the Democracy of this State and others, we tase•an •straet from the Doily Penney/m..oi of the .sth. met.. and oommend it to the notice of the Ga. seta !let we •uppose this will make no impression upon the m , n.l of the editor of that paper, for ha seems to have got .1 Into hi• heed that nobody knows anything about the Detnoeratie party but himself • "The Democratic papers of this State are not only - warm and zealous in the:support of the KAII/11+1 platform laid down by Mr. licensors fa his the) are discussing the principles enunciated In eonte,l with a mental force sod ability, which must end it. a most thorough and complete victory for the IJ•inoerat,e party in this State. if toe opposition dare to make the ,oppott or rejection of the President's Kansan po,icy en issue before the people. The attempt made by certain doiwppointed men to Mislead• mad debauch the Decuoersey of Pennsylvania. to' abolitioniaW the party and han4 it over to the Black Itepubliesaikeiwe moat "eiinallyan.l Pittnateently" failed. The mine was sprung too POloll, and as a conestquence the plotters have been blown into the camp of the enemy with blackened and dantazeg reputations, and political characters that *erre as • warni , ig to oil oeer ambitiotA aepirants in the tutors. MI. rill OLD FOLIC!' CONCERT, at the Universalist Church on Fr lay evening of last week, under the direc tion o f Nlr. TarNe, of Buffalo, wtth his assistants, was de eidedly one of the richest entertainments ever given In this station of the country. Mr. Tacrr showed himself a most skillful conductor of such an affair, and with great skill and familiarity with the tousle, forms an example of elegautsnd commanding manners as a gebtleman. He was accompanied by several gentlemen ltr. Han, a veto amide dignified gentleman and others youoger, Mears, Estrous, Vueltas, DAVIE ea, Stites. and Bane, the - letter two are fine performers on the piano, and four ladies, lire. MMIRICZ. Mrs. Orme, Mts. bloods, and Miss 11•171'. It 'mad be useless 64 se to attempt toy minute detail of the /emeriti perfermeness.:beeiuse we would fail to do any of than justice. and in attempting to describe any we should do Injustice to others. Toe old pines. must have inspired the feelings of those who had listened Mae* halts art istry ago,:ne the amities tolled-1n sweet luerhatiny through Old Ocean, Now Jerusalem and smartroim other well . etr. Meted piece* &,.w the monism meted harmony. A. the Doxology, to the tone of Old Hundred. accompanied on the Organ by Professor Porn, waited with the votes. of the whole congregation at the else of the perfornounte, the .unnamed LIM•801 ..eased insulated to Wore tun& • • , 761 1111K7 I" • • . . _ 161111kftlk geadf *mt aoRK JOS WI WORK INORIC CUIRIP shbo i t': i t, woRK JOE, WO 1,. II I T .11 RI IL CHEPAPELIT \ .• truly We is a great world, teed *very day brings s ...Arcking new under the ate, Bolotion to the matray. so , sfitlistuadlug. Wooden, like fashitoss, ride and fall with ss meek regularity as the memary of the haroseSer. Kier., age Weiss With them, and no sooner dues one die of ,t ti,.titio than another wimp up like Jonah's gourd— .l,d. a brilliout fretful 'Oland departs this life to give pls• to another not lees ephemeral and not less astonish ir,4 They mom to rise is regadar series enders perhaps •t•••ttneil Ail in tinhorn or at levet NI lung as the butte of _ toervelous continues to be developed. Three profs.. ~.,n., theology law and medicine abound with them. We WOW lumens,' or tivotogy, new expositions of law a' •I mew theories of mediriite, sod whether rational or absurd, 'soh had its deseiplos who contend strenuously and eumettottea clamorously fur their favorite dogma". In ofe I•eine the department, of anatomy physiology (Mewls- Try and kindred natural *defaces are twee Invaded but ihorapentioe, says a writer in the Atlantic Monthly, has alw vyr• been made a ;crest deal -more of than the case wcol•I justify. It be. boas an indatad curreney—flfty pi entente,' on paper to oche fact of true ringing metal.— Pat ten ts sometimes demand to be cured ofineursble diseases --a kind of tbiog which cannot be dome But it Is very profitable to lie about and say it can be done. T.he people o make • business of this lying and prteasing by it, are • ~led quacks. All the papers notify us thift Miss so and . oho looks out of the top of her bead and penetrates to It. •Leeret lodgement of all the tile that flesh a heir to— . • I Mrs. titiorgusulis Cureall, " the clear seeing' ' spiritual Polstmauf arg going through the country doing such wonders as take wen ~:.and agape wittosistonishmeet.— Mr-. C. who seal disease through spiritual eyes, felled the sonny by the throat, thrusts down hie neck mixtures with ti fate- of teamed length sod thud/firing sound, Oil the u. ...ter capitulates or the polka , dies of asphyxia. The tac•lity with which diseastsuitesilaroeticatedf Pollee lb. ea, au, and knocks paths higher than a kite. Those' spat twat rye. look thruagh minnows' forty feet thick, Ut..4.110 tbe length of a patients purse perigee his aptness , t • ...allow humbugs, take the altitude of his marvellous.' •••• and perform other wonderful freaks Width the reader t f.trther particulars is requested to see small bills— • tEI•-li by the be will never see if he is fool enough to patron '. • •• it of these olear seeing she doctors. ---Speaking o•t ~• Ass. of person, who get all they eyes and brains in,•n , he spirit world, fitly leirOdeeeti the following choice seleetton. Thomas Willock, of Cleveland, Ohio, forbids all por.-ns from baelioriog or trusting his wife Mary, because vuo. •• being a spiritual medium and instructed, as she pre. temis by orders from the spirit world, has obeyed orders, an:l left my bed and board without any other cause or pr ,roorthoo." They were married in October last. It tv not every one that goes to Church on Sunday and l•-atee behind all thought of misters! cares, and wane. - That is mentioned in the following which we clip from au csohaoge, b not solitary. and aloneln the World. Ws vout ore she has some near relatives hereabouts. One of ..tat clergymen, on Sunday last, says the Portland Adore tisef-, preached a semen of utearnal interest and ability, au I, at the same time. of unusual length. destaluing his ~,Kregatiou for a half an hew beyond the accustomed time. That the thoughts of all his blazers were mot fixed ly things daring libeJest thirty atioutes, may be ioterred from the remark of &lady listener, as she pitied o•i the church: " Well. I guess my turkey is spoilt by 'hot time l"--Lney Stows who marrieds fellow named Blackwell some time sines under protest, seems protecting si,:sot•t some other things as well as matrimony She re f..... pay taxes at Orauge.N.Y.,oo the old revolutionary pt•ocipie of " no"tazatioi without representation," and collector is about to levy on her goods. If he were nhileak to take her Instead of her "goods, and duties," we El•tubt not he would get the tax abated, or pay it him self*----They have some rare sport in Chicago at the expense of their Mayor and this the last thing we have seen is tau goad to be lost. " Lotto Jose" vs. Bt. Jot." John Wentworth, Mayor of all the Chicago', caused the f a news boy kaowa as "Big Jim," for calling " his honor" by the vulgar title of " Mail Bags" Christ mas day. The boy pabilehes a card in whleh be says I was round on Dearborn street by the postoSee, and saw Long John go Into Boa Jesolog's saloon. I went in, too, and while I was the,. ke asked for a gin cocktail.— After he had drank it, I stepped up to him and said, "Wish you a merry Christmas, Ms. Wentworth. - He turned round and said, " It is Nail of yourbusiness, boy, whether it is merry or not !" He wont out, and so did Ii and as tinenfl4,ifilgroaFithars eflAta i ßas, ' " sod I=Mlllll 411., W. copy the following tribute to the memory of Purser Mitchell, from tbi Ottewrver wed Reporter published at Lezington Kentucky. His many friends in tii ta vicinity will be glad to know that his good qualities of mind and heart are duly appreciated DICATH or ALM J. Mtrcazt.i..—t)en. /Anti of Ibis city, received a telegraphie despatch from Erie, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday last, announcing the death ofittik. J. Mrrcisett., of the V. S. Navy. Mr. Mlrcuatt, was a native of tats city, and pis innate nobility of nature, coupled with his habitual generosity and k nd Dm of heart, made him an universal favorite. Few men have lived or died in this world of ours, who had loss of evil in their composition than Aim J. Mircnisti. lie was brave even unto recklessness; his liberality was deemed his greatest fault, and withal, he was as gentle and laburnum tag as a child. Ue did the bravest deeds, without a parti cle of bluster ; be performed scut of charity that would astound a millionaire, without a particle of ostentation and we cannot but know that many a sigh of unutterable regret will well up from man) a manly sailors breast, wherein he was loved and eberisheil, whenever the news of his untimely death is spread throughout the Navy of our country. I!' The following which we clip from ea exebange will be read with interest at the present time. There is, we understsad, a company forming in this city for Ari zona, which wilt leave as wen as the neeessary arrange ments can be made. Brave, earnest, iodostneus men, min without doubt, make a fortune there in a few years, but the other sort had better stay with their mamas. It Is a bad placatur babies. ARIZONA.—Lieut. Warne' has vermin a letter saying that the general impresnon that Anson* (the GADISOCX parchase) a a worthless and barren country, is entirely er. roneons, The universal testimony of travelers, of officers of the army, and of the boundary commissioners, establish es the feet that more than half of the purehases is the finest gracing country in the world ; while the rapid ref tlemeot, within a short time, of the central valleys of An sons, and the abundant crops of the put wilson, are an **mat of 'their fertility and future promise. Of its min oral wealth he so.ertains an exalted idea, and believes that the development Edits silver mi n es will ereet its grea t a change in the commerce of the world, as has the weld of California. Our analgrant aid companies twist into this watt-r. • It is barely neeetisary to call the attention of onr readers to the lecture on 11 (ironing next. Mr. Saxe hee • world wide reposition as $ wit. setiriet, sad poet and the mention of his name is soffloient to draw • lens &odious, wherever he goes. Ills subject, "Yanked) Land," I. raid to be the best elf.rt of ti,e yet giros to the public. This is the Ant opportunity the tidies. of Erie bate bad to hear this gifted inan.aniyilll prolably be he last: as he retiree truss the Mild after the presebt season. We hope tole* a full house to welcome the prince of poets and leo totem Tiekoto W bii had at th• Book Sonya •n. at tho Danr. Lector* Will eotnm•oee la 7 u'elook .1 • The Convert of the Philharmonic Soeisty ►t t►e Reed Horse Hal 011 Thursday *veining., tlynagls not so well patronised as it deserted to he, is highly spohino of by all those present. Vaster Zimmerman is a lad of wonderful noticed talent and skill, and fee musleians, yostog or old, have the same ability His boy spirit passes into his vio lin sad the richest melody warbles forth like hied mask. If noodles oppertnnity eler r itself, go and lieu him. BkARRIED. Oo {ha 3lat alt. by Km W. F. Wilma& Kr. •NDREW KINCAID wad INu BLVIRA , 61011M/a Clips, W. Bono, all of this eft,. DIED. - On the 3: tart, of dropsy a the hurt, Xt. .11:41XPE W. BEL LM of 111111ereek toss:sip, lkod rears la tile city, on the Id lart., 11r. pligoesucx D 1172, x«1 67 ears.J la this eity. on the 21st all, Mrs SARAH TIENRY, la the 72d year of her age. At the readopt of der father to Lockporc N. Y Dee. 27th. Xhge 11 AMAMI' ELLIN, *lily &seat of Prof r • awl Riles RsU, aged 16 yews asd 6 Meath& SPECIAL NOTIC. THOMAS WI 1 0 .11.114,,!. sell Meows sad bl*ly es. Cau -1 mayau—NNikstas—Toar SIMIAN Wiwi Dr li rortataly Um bust, sad Wad ibt only Worm Msdlias that I mar Maud, sod 1 have trisitqulta • samba. Sesetaal la sow fag dm 9aia44r P. War* They Ma Jest aa rat said they would, sad you are at Marty um lids atatematit. Brie, N t. 14, NNW CfROQEIXR,II3B, WousALE AKD UTAIL , At lb. Now Itr, sen m yr od ve Ste and path Startots, by Doc Ye. irld. Y. vimmunom SAVE Toy!, MONET! 1. 1 2 Utlid 844 weirdos.. and mile 'awar e gill 4. 4 WS , & NIIIPMUMOr 1 - ocean's. . _ JOUN G. *OLE'S LECTCMC GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. lb U. tiestilitidle W amiss amid Mkabars WOO limairlispn- Ondidiag ROM aroma Assam* pin Viltnan s By the gaffing*, of year hilow, oltiesokyou have bees charred with tee duty of ntprefootirey later estafof the Carillimronerfsitti, in the tettetetteiltheheek ei toe Gee estollooL yine bare meollied anilites duties to leibillee= a should env to regarded paramount to reify oafish or ineuriJeration. The prosperity of the State, and the reoerallreltare outs people, ebouid receive your sarong at tention, sad be the elm and sod of your legislative aralloa. To =theimajohnieste, 1 eUteheertellty, in emery Meal are moon, manner, during the continuance of my *Meld teem, co operate with you. Tb. mud rear, With the wisrptlou of recent demorial esatarrass unlit, Me beam one of roviral prosperity No foreign war% DO fraternal strd'e, bag disturbed the peaceful quiet of our homes. Ca wonted health, with it. blemitors, lea Mien vouchsafed to e.. Seed tibere and harvest have not fulled—the earth bath yielded her be efeater. sod richly rewarded the labor of lb. husbandman. The Arta and kiC040.44 have tem. advanced. sod the great Interests of Edo cation, lionellty sod deligtoaeacoursted sod esataka- M. Our bailout in Its natty--oar tree inatitations la their tatteirt• ty, with our riettA and privilege*. civil toil religious, hare been, Itrrogailing in them blessing the redwood Almigh ty or *Mdd rend.r to Hien the hostage of grated/ hearth and Lb. 4e, olmo of nor sincere praise; and whilst, humbly ar luoiwlrditnit lid torrit,• 04 as s 14 , 0014. lei 1.14 still furtbrr *l tooss our gratltuac to 1100 by netx of today idual charity and kind toms to the 1.00. •ts I 0.11.1.44 io qur midst. .40114• W now tills the Marts iod 4therlgltr itertrine the bean./ or ninny of our eltlerria - Our lii redly Itlinuld Ir moirrous: our tivoroartione munificent: end Wits • Mist the ram, ul the poor nod suffering are rwlierved, th. g.nrvou• r nl,l 1.1 , 11 ' , war a in Li,. pleasure that re %Ulla rno4o omunu 4[401 44044. The !inane...or nmmininner..altim are ta a very satisfactory Condition Ittirilt‘t Us. pun year rrrrr demand upon the Treasury has teen pnomiptlo,po.l, from Dme revenue, derived from the °nut ria"' Aoor. • The opera him' of this Department will Ire presets te.i t, mo the neferrt of the - State Treasurer. 4or the li,al -oar ..t..llbr November 30th, ICJ:, the nreetpts at time Tr,ll4rlr,. morle him: !Alsace in the Treasury on time lint day of Deoemniwr, 1•41, nne unlhou two homireet and forty-four thous and erten Mi mudred and ninety five dollars •n.l forty-two rents, (11,244,7)3 4. I were 'PI. The• aggnyeate expenditure* for the same permol were 4,4 407 Vet IL: Balance 111 the Treasury, lieeemben I, 14137, 4,24.10n4 47 F.neludtnir the balance in the Treasury.. the first I,v of December, 145 d, the receipts Nom Ili soon', sere $4,4e.m.1.5 , 7 31. The ordinary morpendituree for the same period :,9 1 .4:170 29, exiiihmttne an excess of receipts exPrndtt 4. e. of Eanla,l!l7 55. The extrsordinsirr payments far tie veer at., $1.414 test fat, as felines, to wit To time com pletion-of ihr PI/P11•4 , Railroad, $19,061 t the North Branch eatensann,sl.33,7tei 1, to retry the %tooth Track of the Columbia Ramtromal,t4l,4l6 ,Pm to i,imiarge time Delaware Dirtsion. $46,243 00, _for metier powerin $41,004 24, for repairs in Ifitarm and /340, $49,4414 Is. for the rt-1 .mpttnn ..f 10dn.5..4.1.31.097 03 damage. on the Public Worl,s,ll. 3u2 mtn, rid eirLIMA on the Main Line ad; tilt ed under the serer-el net-of Omeniln‘, $).,,'144 S 7. end fir the near State Ar,enai an! Farmers thigh net:Pool. 313 000 or) The into .t in the Lindell debt, due in February and Au; hi . last, was turn prompt . .l paid,and that f sill -h ILO in iebruary neat, will he psi I 0,,t of C i vil .'.le Keane now in the Treasury By vir tue of the prom 14t . 01A a Its. Art of the 13th of October, 1137, enti tled An act providtmr for the Resumption of Speeie Payments by the hanks, vol. for the Itrii4 or Debtore, - the State Treasurer will be enabled to poly the natereet due in Leo oaarv, in .pule or its elnivalent. , .-efmt of time C nnlkonaretith ban been fully end hotioranly smistairme.l T.,e p-eruptuess with willeti every 1.111.1 Oratto•h•Olts,, .to t• . t. ir. .••O V% pitt'lle conft.i.w.e to nor ....Ong on. and alth tzb recent and existing Il• nrincutt revulsion ma) erutatrrass the operations of the Treasury, and redone: , to some extent the revenue. •et time ability of the Mato to moon her en,rarnmi-nt• and Maintain her credit, under an honest eyrie.: .n nmu al A 11.111111.rfOlon a h e r Mune... is undoubt ed The bon., and credit of the 'lint" most and tamale. pr10w,..:1 rh. • •,111011•• o .•I - • . • ....kiln Fund, report the Bum of 3414,9 V :J. t .r r) to the credit of float food„— Tht• ath ,unt .p 0.1.• Ito • `iv re,hooptlon of Mier Notoe yvt In. ',lent of tho foroted arbt Of the Com toonvres:th. The Cottolaatotter+ on the 7th day of Soptetober in- t ....um 0! if 042, e.,7 At of the debt of th. eno,•no 0.... ti th, V by til , n3, 1 , .1. , ..4 Lrkan. of teat or iprd, 3*/.1. o. •fr A iv, • ,rare, $lOO,OOO 00 Logue of 310 of Ilay, over 41ttv, tem, ,rah. 1 6 4.00 0 00 Certtneetee o 2 aum I, loon. of April 11,1,40,#. per 01.01. 66,601 00 oil rarorte " 9,316 64 Relief N ytelt earseetiled .01 dent - 371040 00 In rf1..1414 11.. t can:eliettoo, 30.000 00 enu Az r. 44 rgw.t 1 .• .1., I eertlfitatel an 4 Pvidenca thiA In leht..dr,... . 1.. eAncol!ed: and on tho Ibtil of Soptaenher 1`157.1.t0u , 1 mg leetaring the pat went, eittoguish enent.. ,, l firing .1.• nnrte 4 St Gt on the pub/it debt 4...1•11ti bra t • t :1•• •.0•• Int trpost,Vt.. . Llt the. treatiury to the crania of the molin,; 'lnd, and appllcable to the pennant of the public ,1.14, Up- L*lll.ll 11411,1 • 1 - r4 of the I Awl now hol4 tha sum of 17.600,000 00, tem+. of the Yenoaylra ta itmlroa..l Company, pleaLyed hr law to tan ,Inyment of the loaded debt of tbe Com mon we/ tta Fly the 4th section of the Mkt article of 'he ConsUtution. as amended nail ratified by a citsiority of the qualified rots,* of the itate.at the general Pln , tton on to second ruitadar of October, 1867, it Is made the duty of the I.lllpidatu re at It., drat a•aslou altar, the ailop tioq of this merelment t" create a Singing Food, shish shall h. varnetent to pee the nectutng internal on We prassiat, lie debt and any additiotud debt lbws, foe eousutotionally con tracted. sod annos;ly to 1...1ure lb.. priucipal thereof by a sum not Ira than 16160,000,00: which Staking Fund shall imagist of the bat annual income of the pritiltc worka from time to time, owned by the State. or the proceeds of the tale of the maw or Lay tbareof, and of the 111001iie or proceeds of mile of stocM oby the State, together nth other funds or +tourers thalami, bur &or striated by lair The Kidd Sinking Fond may to Inontaiod from dote to time by assigning to it an r part of the tares or *User rinse area of the State, ant 5e - the ordinary Sad current •spen trs of government. and, Lltallnd to Pei of war, Watson or ineoMmt ttou, no part of gaud 'gating Fund shall be used or applied other sine than In the ettiugatehmeat of the public debt, until the amotint of such debt to rednoed bettor the sum of $6,000,000, Taie b.nn i Dar first scmiou of tile Le(lslature mace tb.uloptlon of tau smenl ovuf. the dote that-ells eu . punsd devolves upon yoli, and .could k pcunptly sod dulettivre4. The fu Doled and uota Doled &Olt of the atate,lucludlag temporary lama, clothe not S.T of December. 18341, a pet Reports of Audi. for Deueral am: abate Trauorer, was u follous, .It rc pan MST. 511,'111 t 51.484,904 50 :0194130 00 1.104P00 00 51 , 0110 OUT Relief notes in circulation VASA Ou interesit cerl'este• OU t'lliDg As9l 3 " nue/alined 4,445 set Domestic excitors 1,104 Ou r==lM3 Total Caroled Sel.t— Balsams temporary . kmaut. Apnl 19, 1916 400,00t1 Ou Balsas* temporary loam, )Lay 0, ....... 1111,000 00 Total on(srated debt 921,5.59 :5 $40,701,834 year, IkwyerrOr, 1,1'07, Irma •111 °floors, eh I( nes> • 4.4,190 00 35,773,21:11 .S 2 :11.1.1. , 00 00 1,0,000 00 6 per cent lose 12231IIM! I Crr %STD peer Rlm( uotn w eat , %lion 1144,411 60 Int'et c..rti Ur. wwinv , t. i 144%3. Untotst ge r-v,Lt"r. I • • OM IMMI3 I) I.lrent :rte tea: F tti,Nl,o9, Mesa statements echt.dt tur44 , ll!l(‘ :na fact that du us% the past flOttna year, tb- pub .c I• it IMO ot•et. reddoetl •Icht hundred and twenty thousand, nnriet r.a.ettn •ioll.kr, and lift. dye yenta. Drirint the same panod istry anprk.unatitttur snit pay mauls were WAS ou sceonot ofdt.t p snit t tnta, r rinettied enairus adjusts,' antler the art r isst seatttit,n, and i.tr dther w astraortimary purposes. The condition rat th• Trr,.orr poor 1.. too .u.peasioo of .pens pairWetaill by the banal the .ppropnatton of at least two hundred thousand tolls, tuoo• n, psrnient of the pubic debt, and arrangement. were male be the Crum, under the direetion of the Commissioners of th. clot .n.; tkil to ligilitinth that Amgen', bat after the ti • • 0p...111,11 tinainetal ....Meryl...- twat of the coontry, pr paymenk One. prudential roadivrtoras postponed,. tint this anent beet incite, in addition to tiii• nt, alibudy the Itat.uneot... said calculations autiensttect in my last tuna.! 1,1 trhttnn to the early par meu! and final t,ltti_t•iitti.noilt iif I 1. p Ibh debt, soold thus fax bare tecin tit their 1.•t0c.1 tooth cat in The eau••• that prevented that- .c..sstr•a , tt t, bet ie% ot,nn cease to Whet lujurious'y the rece , •,. the f "rani meealth Actuated by that indomitable enemy, that has ever ch. - aetermeil the American people—Wheedle for 4 cutttn...rtt, but nut .lisoistrteinedti, the u.lverae cirentnstabres that .11.c..,ip t 0.111.---.ougorif to more vigorous action by illasider and d.b tt, '<es,. cannot long he checked, nor our prosperit. tent 'onitidence, the sen•l Ur*, yet powerful acene• Litt ton 1. n unity, and strength the greed finan cial, commercial and iII.IU, I ta icierests of oar country and the world bo• b«u suddeu• t, pew:urine financial and coo .eretal and •rivi , tO• reecnoes of the C..ranionwealth: but with •he a Itasitsze, r. t' tiourthe mph! development of our rearm-cos .1 trine 1 1 i• mot .tivart•r of a centur% —the immense If valuable toero•so .if our azrien An mi. imaingand manufactur• log ifylivitri during • pen , ..l—rho abundant harvests of the put year impio•einenis, and all the elements of material wealth in off midat, its reatifhaLtou at an wart% period is not prohlematical. ltetarning conidence t o. iII be the herald of re tearainzprosperity. Notwatistandiug. then, the oreeenteantwirraaw meat acid glipoiuy conditiou of tae ifntatitr,,ittcr a CArilliful nor, sidairatton of the peckent and prospective condition of the finatickes and refources of the I ochnionweattk, I canon , ' hesitate to r•- •tlirm my belief, "I last the time t. not dud, t when lamas, I yank' Will stand nalyeened from the °nor...awn of her piddle debt: and her peopir may be fettered from a to tailor% impose.: to meet the aiterusng interest and maintain the faith and reedit of the Commonwealth." and that t ttiy practiatoe *tract eeouorne In all departments of the government espeacti. ture—refoidag uudertalt• ant new achichow 14 internal Improve meal. scot holding . t“ a rigid acenuntabiiit • lb.. reiXivitiff and die burattig oteent• of the etate, the retibeiattori these may he anticipated with chnlidetire A•eorr,borative of the opinion and lteretufore expressed, • I.i,f` mei.w o f the opiomttoni of t tik• Treasury don nip the past three yeara,}s kvonected with toe amount of the pttblkr debt of the Cam monorealthonay [Mt tIM usplin.prtats la tny first annual ammo to the Icpshoure the fart wao •tate4l, that ifurtog the three t a . eans Intervention between December I, Issl, and fkcember 1. 1 amp public klebt /1.1 10,1,M164 , 1 $1.544,.133 34 nod that .tbe total debt at the ra , l of the tteeal year, December 1, 1884, was $41,094,ZA4 :4. At UIP floll* of the Cate fiscal year, Deosuther three rears later, the funded and unfunded debt, as before shown, was 5311,.041,71a 4. , dek!reatke itt three years, $1,816,837 ft. Thu. to th e ., , te'd hat been .teeresaad, by actual paymoot and withnot reeorttnir h. the extewitoot of temporary loans, 1„513,,.4 t.. If to taw he *Ailed k kle Rum of $414A9 now In tte s:nltlng nand. and applicable tO the pskymeot of the funded de'''. the reduction w,,, he ,: • =1.777 si near f.ets Sr. Dot nat . , - grstifs,ng boi enrouregm It Item al ready been meted that there i. in the oinking loud the sum of wee . gutting:lN Ave truudred thouland dot lars—benhis of the Pen n ay 'Tapia Railroad Comi, v boo - log Interxet et the tab of ay. per wet annum. povubte semi annually., and pledged to. the payment of the fooled If. this /am 1.1. added to he rednettoo before stated, we tis , e pr•-•ltitrfl r to is. a yirto , th if Cot ea lethal daeralai, of the State deb M 411.731,777 RI. .hoeing the total funded end unfunded debt of to.. Nate ..n tOo Orel day of December, 1113:, to have been 4111,903.311 it . in esti...pal:lop ..I the 5.00 of the 31• In Line and the donee.. Is the public debt, the State tax, 19 an act of the tact regular seasims *as reduced from threat to two sad one-half mill. oc the dollar; e reduction equal to oncAnxth at the tax imposed for Statepurueeto prior In that art Tlipan flog *peak for then:mirk... ell may the people ba coegratu toted on toxels In auspicious peginoing In the process of li Notation, nod well may they • Ith cOnddenr.. aotiel pate the day of their deliverance from State taxation Finaociail atltteClCOMAielat exabarrasement maf poatpuo o -41001101( bet liniria• I.ila4ttoo end the imprudent or diebno. , t management of oar Bounces, can pre•ent the early mailistion of their .10 founded so Helped/one The condition of the idle works their ceneral operattlin, the receipts and expenditure. ^ nit the past decal year. *ill he pre scnted to you in .tetali lb the ....,porta ut the Canal Commiatioliers. The total reeeipts et the Troatary from the public work., for the year ending. Norm:Ether 3J. 1 .. .57, including receipts from the Main Lime up to the 1.1 dui .if .turind Mat, were $1,3101,598 32. Th• words expenditis me for Vie same period were $1,11.12,706 37; the expenditure* exceeding the revenues $11,107 031 The receipts at the Treasury from tar leflPrZi Dirteloas were u follows, iris; Nate Lthe, to August 1, 1957, - - . $796460 Siniquhanme sod .North and 'post Branch Dteinipn , 267,716 96 Delaware Die.abn.- • - • • • - MAO 34 The red (tits !-om the Ire Division are tem than those of the pranioes year The completion of rival Railroads sod other causes, have lerscned the receipt* trout this important division at tsar public works: end it is feared will cautious to therewith= Its mumgement has been estisfactory, and munthred with other divines), of the public improvements economical. Thelma rue• nos, at the Tiummiary, • was $ 174 . 000 87, a &emu* ofr o ,ooo 63, es companed with the receipt; of the prectedAng you. n Witten to the ordinary espeoditores, the sum of $41114268 wu rad far the 's tammered sad improvement of them division. The North Brant% Eztossion of the Patosyleents emel t al t ao far rompkied, In timbal of 1958. that tomb &A/kW 1 .4 ether petainata, oars-emia'allt paired thteagit Ib from Pittston' to the lemetidn meal, pot It mum large portion if the "ROM) Dam Dam" bating iv the hoodnittof Dot mottos, hastates oe the mad . 1 . • the restos sot of the past year. It was rapattel &An summer and In th•Wl Wei neto was resettled abeg Its ottebs length. Arnim attar, the man Is.. vas again Waged bg a ridden and batty freshet, and the grimier part ella awl trbSerod tuition for bminont. go agprogrWiali milt to tn. 111.01." $1,012,467 64 lEBI3 EZE $44,711 I .0t 45 .111,011,7 U 7.2 Mb wet. ellateeelo weld eel teltitptee to he'doested to balers toed diseete. ?Wee en tie belt baser milimmirvi son red feed le Ito essetrestles. i Met has bogs awe I. mato the MUM of Its wily soetierbeet, and to oesetetto roe resit model tiAis &Melee el ear veleta lowa, Voter rope oreeptemot It sae be osseeletbli_etelehltiltboltd; _la 1 0, "P'!”.• attest* able Mb day eV**, Ibb7rbilltr =Ow 1 • 3 " 6" the lisle Lew of the plebs atm Wet the seam emulate by Ise. I emetokboo• - ` , 4 &Is to i= i lleble ale at - 4' , tai Ifni tears eta the 25th day et Jane last, sue seY lbe are to i i Peallstflimola Railroad Commint for the sue of glass mttUOY flee bandied thousand dollars, thi highest pante bid for the mime, sod the minimum price amid Is the set- • After • ihal efillepliance by the pardeesta wale the ownlit4onant the eel seftiorkdag tbe asks, sad the delivvery of %bete hoods Is soother and for tie Neonate equal to sad hillieg doe at the time proveded for thed peptise of the we instalments, toe ne See• tory of the Cemumonwralth. on th e of July, A. le , 1657 as dins:died by the ms g. teanalleried.ender the rest eel of the State to the Penesylvailla illailmed Company. t heir suecespors or Amiens, the whole Itals-Lles of the peptic Tories between Plilledelphot and Plltsbery, telgether with all the right, title and interest, risim .41 demand, Conunceawealth of Pennsylvania to sit property., reaL personal awl to or used in emiect inn with - UM ism • sa cad the purchasers hewing given modes. of=reedinese to tabe ' peeesseion lb. said works, pow mission of the mem wee wesmrdlaig4y delivered to the Company on the Set day of AmT ai lest; of which notice was given to al 4.• ts periedenden end ft of the Commonwealth, by proclamation besrtsngg date the 31. day of July, 1657, ss regolreel by the law authorizing the sale. The bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in'tlie sum of eleven and nee half witness of dollars, were received by the State Treasurer sad are bald by him for the ConinsLanoneti of the Slot log rued, the smile. proceeds of the sale being regulred by ti,- 12th minion of the act to be paid to the Sinking Food and applied to the payment of the Stale debt. 1 cannot forbearcongratulating tbe people of thr tousinouweelth on the mosememation of this sale. Public sentiment as expressed through the toilet-box ik r In other f «osally sieroiticaot, demanded po and th e interests of the Commonwealth regaled it. It Is done. Min) approve; few complain, those most, who hens gained an unenviable raputatlaa by a Rale.a disregard of the public lateresta, a• exhttrite4 In the extravagant, useless and fraudulent expisiUterci of the public money fur selfish or partisan binrposes. The sole of the klain Line has directed public attention to the Importance and nemmity of disposing of the remaining of the public insuoveasseth The tattoos and policy that mint -rd and JuMillid the mit of the other. The propriety of ieparating the State from the care and control of the public works, L. not only evident to all who have gime the *abject& candid sod Impirtlil cionsideestion, but the eseiteeity is dearly establlab.d by lb* his tory of their oonstructioa and management. They have failed be a puree of nevem* to Me Comninowsalth, and if retained by the :item will regalrooa expeoctiturs in their repair sod manse-e -1 mem largely exceeding any rweeses, that under the most fa ora• ble cutounstuiess min be derived from them. In any phase of the question, this orptestion Is deidratile, bat in conneetion with the payment of the public debt, and the redueition of State taxation, it becomes so object of more than ordinary interest A eel., at the earliest practicable period, of the whole of our publi. corks. for a fair consideration, upon terms Just and liberal to the por chasers, and at the mane time amply protective of the rights and intermits .1 the people. stemild be authorised by the Legislature -- Such tale, with the applicatioo of the proceed. lo the payment "I the public dbbt, weals! sews In Kill more rapid extuer'+ah ment ?bit Subject Is recommended to your dobiseed The law ineorporating the Pennsylvania Railroad Company im posed a tax of three mills per ton, per no all tonnage pass• mug over the road, u an equivalent for an! dee-ream. la tire revs nitre of the Cefoteou wealth that might anon from the antic,peted competition of the road, with the business of the Rain Line of ,h e public improvements. This tat is not imposed upon the °Copan!, Out upon this toneags, and is paid by the owners of the frvig tit transported over the road; the company acting as agents to its oollectioo and payment to the State. It Is virtually a Mx upon the trade and eon:unarm of the Commonwealth, sod upoo the corn mere" of other States whose production seek an ksetern market neer this road; sod thee by increasing the rem of ehuges and the coat of transportation the produos of the west I. forced upon the competing railroads of other States and to other markets than our own. The neceriity that regained this tax, so regsr , !. the Commonwealth and her improvements, has retied. Its coot tau ime• ass only be instilled as s revenue measure. It be the policy of the State to Welts the Manumission of Mis products of other States through her territory to her owl" fasiiieta, and, therefore, the propriety orrellsreing the trade and business of the Commonwealth and actuary from tub tax upon I:, Is respectfully setunitted for your coosideration - in eoesequence of the supeneion of specie plum-nits by the Banks of this sad the other blame •f the C.lOll. and the tun chid embarramenest and genersl prostration of bounces, I deemed it my duty to all, as authorised by the Constitution, &ovum eme sloe of the Legislature, to meet st Harrisburgon the sixth day of October last- Although the relief-provided by this extraordinary session of the General Amisiably, was not so ample as the extren. a, ey of the eau required,yet it ens productive of many benelmod „.,„ multi, and served to allay the Intent, excitement sod alarm that ".` pervaded the entire community. lip the act providing fur the of in resumption of specie payments hy the Banks, all anions hh uu, an d al nom Seeepting the provisions of that Is-, awn required to pay into the Tri•oeury ors fourth of one per cent on their capital stock, tau h l the anemia realised by the payment of this boons has not only de . bled tii towed all the expenses el that mesion, bat writ leave a betimes in , of i the Treseary of not lens time thirty Am thousand dollar.--. result "taw, oviielaly sot teiariona to the flattens, of the Commonwealth. Much tar My views expressed in former cOnlttliableations on the subject of basks and hankies capital, in their relations Urch .l d• to the currency and Me general interests of trade, remain " been planted, nu. senbasiged. Howeverareas our opinion may be on this subject. It assist be admitted by all, that the banking A doubly. .storied system and 'raid are se intimately iuterweven with the the fartn , r bon.• business and ecommeree of the isometry, that their sudden been t r end ore sepeceticra we a rash isaovation.' would produce cons.- Fr„in the „Iwo of geese*, of !sweet mageinade. That the present system ,„,,ntroct her br nln t.l of besides to perfect, is not pretended; that it could be ineentlaily mediated sad Improved, will not he denied.— calculated for the re.. 1,1, The present derangement of the currency may and will Halls st.d Dormitories fu, sunset the necessity of reform, not only in the system stow.. two itself. but in the management of our banking iustitutiors f ee t w tram. sr.th and ti Unlimited erudite by c orp oration or indssiduals have and duller- This building 't,ron, ever will be an semitigattO evil. They 000tr,bute to bank • , tin , a part or ii 1, to,' sip/regions rash speematiuns, extravagant living, and ex cessive oven:radium; always sure to be followed by ruinous revulaiena. What the remedy should be, Ido not deem it my proviotee, seder existing circumstances, to suggest; but to be permanent and effeetual, it must accord with the natural and neeseenry laws of trade. The currency of a Goucitry forms no eseeptione to these laws, and should be left to their operation and control, so far as may be coneiv• tent with the public good. It is, therefore, that a system of free hankies, based on eadoubted public guanines, and coin io snob proportion to eireadation and deposits as may be deemed sulletent to ever* their oonversioo into epees., on demand, with proper limitations sod restriction', deemed preferable to the present system., Iu totrodoc• uuo would - eirrect many existing ,stmees not oats In the system itself, lout in the precept mode of biasing. %boo. ciaeeston•, boarever, with the remedies necessary to prevent a recurrence of the evils ander which we now suffer, together with the nature wad *skeet of the relief, l( soy, that may yet be required by the Banks of the Commonwealth, to enable them to re sume the payment of their liabilities in specie, are all re (erred to den wisdom of the Legislature. They are prise deal sad important business questions, sod se such should receive your intelligent consideration. The Foment condition of our Commonwealth and coun try deserves at least a passing remark. A 'revere financial, revulsion,. hae occurred, inducing a suspension of specie psymenteby Os Banks, not only of this Commonwealth. but of all the State. of the Union, deranging the currency sad affiecong disastrously all the great interests of mom-' mores and the industrial pursuits of the citizens. Libor Is without employment, and thousands of strong soave men are now &eking for work or bread. The causes sr. signed for these evils are almost as various a. the tbterests or prejudices of those who undertake their explication.—, To whatever cause or ceases they may be ref erred, it is neither just, nor proper to charge ell our present financial arid commercial distress to the Banks and their manage !Boob However much they may have contributed, ,over cause, bare operated still more directly and powerfully to produce these resuks; and among theurifirst in impirtan,•e and influence is the present system of low duties, in eon mention with the warehousing system. adopted se the poi- Icy of the Dement G.,vernment in 1y44 The abandon meet of the protective policy, as embodied in the Tariff art of 1942, was real/trod by Peonsy/rarna with miry almost unparailed in her history. Iler retires-en he tie.e in both brancbee'of the National Congreis strecuous ty opposed the repeal of that set. The et under white we are now suffering were predicted, u a consequence sat ; each a repeal. lint other Councils prevailed, tbe set lets , repealed, and the industry of the country expored to s ruinous competition with the cheep labor of foreign iia ttons. The disastrous effects of the repeal, wort po•lpoue.l by the operation of causes well underitood by ever) Intel ligent citizen. Famine abroad produood an unpreettlent,l denoted for our breadstuff's, and the gold of although it may ha•e added to the excitement of our pr' great, and contributed its full share in producing azist tog financial and commercial embarrassment, in mullions, sop plied the meanir of paying the overwhelming balances agalost us on our f 'rouge importations. Coder the pros cut system of low donee, the excess of imports over exports bas been beyond the must extravagant tractile of the Coun try. They hare been enormous sod reinous—destructi re of domestic %odour?, and involving the home manufactu rer, and home labor, I. one oonsibon ruin. We have ttn ported more than we eonld pay fur, and couch more than we needed. Peonsylvania abound. to iron ore. Iron nod its manufacturers are justly regarded as important ele ments of her material wealth ; and from her abundance, if properly fostered and protected by a else IIatIOLIM policy, could supply the markets of the world; and yet, store the passage of the act of 1146, we have imparted of iron and steel and theirolianefeeturos, more than two hundred mil lions of dollars itCruilue ; field for in gold out' bonds and stooks., now held by foreign capitaitsi.i -the interest pa which bat adds to tee hardest/ imposed up iu us by our t foreign indebtedness. The same is true of many other tm I portant branches of home industry. Many millions it value of cotton and woolen goods have, during the same period, been imported, that should have been ma be in our own workshops, should have been woven on American, • and not on British, Prone!) or German looms. As an example of the practical working of the ; system, official documents exhibit the feet, tti.it dur log the post four years the imports of foreign mer- I chandise exceeded our exports one hundred and ' year • eighty-four millions, two thousand se%en hundred and ' The., !1, , ' sixty-eight dollars; and as a consequence. the tdruin it an I -licu:d r, o` the precious metals was correspondingly great.— cond.ti,c, id no t The amount of specie sent oat of be country during wdli int, e thr11:11,:.: power that period, was two hundred and thirtzn tits: of three hundred and sixty-four thousand three hundred that opi ti viii, .hrou i, i t and eighty-four dollars—specie imported, twenty-six mrutul derbol.eti, nod millions nine hundred and twenty-seven thousand four of home uild!ri tend>, l tic it , hundred and twenty-seven dollars; leaving a balance the lictiOsesi..n. of the C..e.e , against us on specie account of one hundred and Ifbcrullt dityl chateall, ' eighty-six millions four hundred and thirty -sit tllOll- , The if 1:..1u z • •• sand nine hundred and fifty-seven dollant This de- 1 Western tfon.e R tui:v I . pleting process, aggravated by excessive imputtn. to allure Opt of 0.0 lions, unsettled the currency and induced an iodated fur paper circulation, resulting in bank suspensions and and 'out:. the :••• • • ' Unsocial embarrassment. But the evil does not end rare owl ,it' .•' here. An inflated paper currency, by cheapening should it'd ,r ••' the price of money, incnnsees in this country the coat • of production, arsit4bos whilst the American Menu- at Philit," i .ni3, .'• ' •,,. (Selmer is exposed, under a system of low - duties, to for ! 0., noii a ruinous competition with the cheap labor of En- their abut: • rope, be is paid for his goods in a currency less value- • darkeiwd t . !.It his than that paid to hie foreign competitor. As a intellect, - necessary result the borne reticle is driven Oki the j sentaii‘ce, ,if r • market and the flame manufActorer ruined.. The I refused. operation of these cams, stimulated by low duties, [ M; Titer. t. te ' s sufficient to destroy the industrial energies of any nibus ' it , ' pee e in communira . i ,, , _ ith then facts before us, it is no matter of suer etition nun: Iy •1 fettle that our mills, feettotics and furnaces have been ' Cu enhelPrin'te of I , t, ;closed, aid thousands of holiest laborers thrown out public interest. I g of employment; that commerce has scarcely an , lance; that bankruptcy and ruin are around tan, and i witted. our general property paralysed. 't'o avoid these dim- I The report of 'h. " ' asters, to which we have been periodically exposed, ; btfoie you. to..c.,..earrrrrre ,,, redOrm not only in our system of traqkieg, but in our ' tions I iuv.te r . , our ;s • , revenge lases, becomes indispensable. i most nc.iiii 4,••" 1" ,Sauer If the principle of the act of 1842 hat been pre- ,to the subject cf ,t'% 14 " served--evon If Hi rate adages bed been reduced— l'hev are so crude earipsolu brut:Mow would not have gone into for- I provisions. and -It-4 - l'" ooh to band op and sustain the foreign mann- i that it it difficAlt to . 1 "'' indw4l 7 i l l telthi be prosperous. and ! comprehend the the tlf7 W. welt Wahl taw a 'thousand tied of Ihr nispect i. t 011"'" co ot , lips, in nor Isrge ruin, 4111 m.nst,ku,,_ w,puid Rot Dow be heard. .7 fiv, 1 . 14 I). th mod alarm uri Thai p)..i.ra fin fangs* to home to.r--; hat Iber s hop. ha Europe, in,teail hail* t tut tbem beer-r-that rear g .; do British :shore', whilst „ tir ploymt , tot and A 111,r, .1 h •At 1- 1 / ao with foreign merch th fabric—that lay.. the through our iron d.stri, t „ t i whilst they an. -newt MA tell t..) speculation mei extiavagattee—i,„,, true Arneric m ul ereat and sli. .ild dolled A pi ol loa dutie s tiati 41.1 41 1V... —large ex., OVCIAr11,11111;—..h1111k A.A .1.A100 0 ” , Aa I financial rued CO ::::: tectire rodiey these p a al free trade h., e I 11,111 tory of the roill.tiv regulate I tariff. a 1 1 9. t r,i to r.. ltaltiritr. 01 the e 111 , 11ry it r, ;I of the i, , ,rer , ,inet,i, , b•it 1, trios reel than any si , teni Ja w :: y e t devised fur the C ititrid ..f LJnalnQ the ,qer.tti in• of capital. To h is at ,s jet true to • Cher air d vow—. than of •p- ri•trll..„ She have 11, e.l pressure mai lin,. lort e.t tier I , m This viva• le , lutes. tier rtln feeLs Yrr‘ , lll!. her injurie•i, wilt ileila„.l r.- r ,. A - r SC/1 . 1111.1 the great intla•trit. I , • The o: e ever he lird.ered and hi .1. are first in neretieat ) i the hie-is ol `tats a' I \ .11.•4•4 hitere-ta Agricultatv , d ati I multiphed i s th e untailimi 04/ale , \n, prone.:,/4 ail 'inlaid coteriihnix i n di tzt prise aid:ready, tntute and have dot. • to ad \ of pr , eltieli,e iodine rs : have o'leces i lIIUCII ,ua,'l e and ei.cour bow, able es toot., the proLtress practical at :medium. science au,l ar proffered their attl—t lie :^l.llr her 0; ail support I hrietottin let mune .1 tea ttt of flu A :11 , 'llll3llll 1;m - eau, 111 ~ ,1 , 1 1.'n the r.,lr I lepai liner to g.le a Ise leiU. , a'. ; dplE/-1011 k.l siseful ject. 1.14 , 1e5-rid aril Ilse a sueh it Patent!, I al:11111 earmst your tay..rahle enn.nieration. -The Furtners' high School o' inste itt ion in, ot pirated li) Is emit ii•ii to especial a•tei !. it. ! • Agri In the tereititr:, scientific tind the pre. tie art u: and all 11, • ~„„ ; , meat, It•t-itte.- and WOrt. a . .t;:11, wll eat of ins:roe:owe, the natural a , ieneet, 0 , 1 or and appliention to pi 41.'1, Attittl,turt.. taught The ;Indents t f the 1 1, Sti'AtA411 bled to tort. in his daily o ipatiot j . value, of the I.nowledge rur»rino,ti Mach or the land I•ouurete , l wit's been sueee-sfully cult Ivated during t' Orcha..l. of •nreri• vit•lety of fruit au been planted, awl many valuable impr A double stoned barn, large and roe the fartnefit bite., and part of I he ',at been , r tilla occupied Front the repot t of the trust 4 controet tde 1.,- the calculated fur the re.ativiiii e halls and Dormitories fur •dudent• stone. roar •toriet hien two hunir , , feet in trinit, with wing., and to c pit . dollar, This building is •tio•milv Ic is bur . i t h at a part ..); , o bke so far eottipleted as to eoahle Lie La anatigeitient• to „,„,,,,., close of the current y-ar" rip f. their last session, approi..•.ate.; au) 6 to this institution, one-ha Ivi tilAch the reintilidoz toventy.s••• ilavtaamt dt on condititin twit an equal ,um 'le real sources. within three year , retire 'Oa act madiuc the uppropiitileil The .'.jests and character of •,h,. relation to agricultural knowledge at. in the great wurk of agricultural rot tt to the crnerous patronage ear it I to the confidence and liberality or Ciammottwealtb. Tito rt. port to be submitted or ('ontrili.a Schools will prttKent a N e m tore .tatetaent or the a! meral to 3; tem during the past year. Thei deficiency can only be mul 'it:hunts for the education tea, AC mint look. The future is lal! io aireauy nett' done to provide lo• '!ir.• and Nlpfrot - I 111 COlineCtloll wits h.! ual r'rfort, mote it . tr,lblailre requited It should be 1.:v. , Iv \ ill greater ei*• ••••• 1 fete Ito .'II vne spor.4:, N truth diitj .11,,1 patriotts eachers, I I.:ditties, as sat •hou,il ameil Li) the Sloe,. Ili Ntl,t Inn tin„:,- .1'1•E • ICLlcilen• 11,c111.4.11 math plisto .1 t .16(.4 alid 111111.11._ • . too Inn-C ',y 1./lore-I,d 111 tht populni Le 10, ft.trogi a It: Wok, uu'til i' I le 1;111, L ! 1.. oho 11111.411 . 111 clamor • tPf their at tell., - and all. may doi i• • ofit •1111 1,1,i ).. The ed mat let 11 1,•• onproieil and perfect. ! 1. . • let oi 1 „ors impair its• molly ur ILt-ed a. Wit institution. a•e !be. , plc— teptrident for pr • z ..ti ilit.....:ei.et•—knoWilldg, o • •• • '-' higu position to whit.lt it .• • 1 . .loos I. dge. !winded no L• • nal titan is the Cr.,.. .lit' Salt:W.l4rd all I defet 1 1 and free to als, IN A'^ tot 11 the tionitnonwealth—:' 1 . • P 3 others, the dale oat- 1., he tit rent the Commonwealth •tioniit ••••1; The -.a1..; •et, in all it, mist o • A •' ll . to Ihe generous rare a. d I,ll' '• lure Leg:l , l3llmi, whilst pi .;:s opme,it of the mat, • •,. r e e,,entz, higner „ : a 50014.• Is Ictict•lttill a•cl al a The and iiimeaton 111 of the , ing and I lir .• :1 P• i stilt., It .otitentoitial ehantal. u• sigitut lon. of the 1 mu avow,. lii.. •:, 4 and el 1 . .11, 10)0 .11 I I Ott% (II Ihe rishal: it I ll.' \V(A.ler4) Ike, At whi well eN.t. I. ,11 c:a:u• ' to t• lIE I. ~ r = tr 1 Mil 1 yu J:" esr r' or
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