davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

HNGslIsH CAMEL COAIs-879 TINS best quality
Il hand picked pHo Coal for sale to arrive per ship Oliver
Moses, from Liverpool S.J0NFS Il CO.,
ole 81 GrAyier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
P'''"'.gIT THOMAS a. sHIELDs, Secretary o Rest.
General RelIef Co1llnLt9ee I. Q. Q. F.


The following ethe officers and members Of the Commit
tee for the extending from july 1858 January
William Gregory, President, % GTaTer street; John b.
Heuo Treasurer, 81 Camp street, oseph A. Brown Secre-
fay corner and New Levee streets; r. r. w Baehmau
6 lamp B. Nugun "a Victory Seymour
s. TchGupouas j. r. kranz 81 New Iegee street. s.
Kaler r. Allen, la3 canal street st NJ Jonte, II Common
street CALDWELL AZ Carondele street; Moss Custom.
honSe H. IA Lousa schweitzer ST Ann
street Miro E. Rueks, Poydras Magazine
Chas. r. Morson Algers Phi. Eugel corner Laurel
Sixth j. asbegue, Bourbon Isderer
W. W BrSuin, Commercial Alley W Fl. Ellis 81 Graqier
A Porteous, is Tcbonpiouas street.
Committee holds its regular meetings first Friday
evening each month"; at the Grand Secretary office Odd Eel
lows Hall.
iva jos, 4. BROWN, Secretary.
EHEIAI4E SEMINAaK-nAY AND BOARDING
IL School for Young Ladies'. conducted Mrs NJ Y. NJ
ERTES, No. 4S Triton Walk tor Delord street)
This Institution will for the pupils and
commence the third scholastic ihe rst ndsy
t9bEr next
For particulars, apply at the school.
REFER Noes:
Rev. Or. Palmer Rev. DIR. Chas Goodrich
DR. Picfon g. b. Sykes ESQ,
Thes Slnn, Esq. j. A. MAybin. Rsu,,
4, Mcpherson, ESQ, O. Boyer Esd..
J. r. ARcmurlo, ". i. Bartlett, sea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
PONTCHARTRAIN RAIL.

Horse Car will leave the city every morning o'clock
the last steam train.
Extra special trips when required by notifying the
ductor.
The trains will stop at the Station House, GENTLY Ridge
when called upon except Oh mail rip but the conductor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
rVFON INSURANCE. COMPANY OF NEW

IL Bourbon and rs Royal Streets has the inform the
public that he has just assumed the control of the Dyeng Els
iahlshment Royal street. and that it viii be continued
the principle he has heretofore conducted his old
tabshment Bourbon sreet-caTefu bnSi
and prompt aeut of Contracts he has
in this for the past twelve years. the public may
isfed there will be no deviation in the future
j. BONTEMPS,
m80 60 bourbon and Is Royal streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

AJAX FOR BOSTON REGULAR IINE-THE
ER49Ns Al and fast sailing packet shin Muy Flower,
Chatfed, master having most Of her cargo engaged
will have dispatch. For balance freight passage, apply
dl GEO. W, HYNSON 4 CO., ~ Gnmp street.
SEK- FOR BOSTON--THE Al FAST SAILING
kfF = American ship John Patten, Captain Paten, is
loading for the above For freight, apply
TO j. P. WHITNEY a. co,
50 CHrondelet street.
For passage apply to the captain on board. n2g
as FOR BOsTON-rHE Al FAST SAILING
@ american ship ~ =: whitney, CAPTAIN Gray
Of her engaged and going board will have quick
dispatch. For freight of flour, apply
]. P. WHITNEY Il Co. IS Carondelet street.
For passage apply the captain board, post 81 First Dis
trict. ul9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
4sS -rzszzzszzzsz NhW ROUTE r.
ED I1sls5l4s45sg TO TEXAS. gr.A:.ss5 tfIs==ss1


UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
tne saved and the risks and discomforts
Of sea voyage greatly diminished by the
New Orleans, Opelousas and G. w. Railroad,
TO BERWICK'S BAY.
Thence by New and Splendid Seamsbips built especially
for hs route having elegant Passengers
and for speed and safety unsurpassed.
THREE TINES A WEEK
Commencing on the LIST of November.
MONDAY. ............ .MATAGORDA
To Sabine Pass and Galveston.
To Galveston and Indanola.
b.. -. .,. .....
To Galveston and Indianoa
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
pO5te jackson Squ9re tx O'Clock morning. Tickets
be obtained and staeoom secured the Railroad oce
corner Of St. Peter and eyee streets opposite jackson Square
daily and at the Depot before the departure the Texas trains
Freight fer this line will be received every day Sunday
cePed from to O'clock at the compRny's landing foot of
Toulouse street and be transported through the line
bsore O'Clock Tuesdays and Fridays will be dispatched by
the next days steamer.
o2S If BENZ f. FLANDERS, Secy.
sras.s. -, r.,v,q-y5zzs.,-, FOR LAKE BOkGNE
4 sl4s8l . - g5ags EZGTLF RAILWAY. Depot.
corner Of Goodchildren and Champs Eyssee.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
To ProCtcrville, Lake Borgnedtstsnce % miles FARE
through 90 cents, children and slaves, half price.
Departure of Trains-DAILY.
Leave the city Tor the Lake. at,..,,... ....l0 A. n
=, Lake :. city at............... 800. 81 A. NJ
Office, so Common For all business the Raoad
Department other business connected with the Of
the late Alexander Gordon aRPly. to v.o,,o
who is the ouy person authorized engagements sign
obligations for the road.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Canal sreetever fifteen minutes for
e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

I WRIGHT ~ co.'s CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines which they supply
Druggists and Dealers at roPretors lowest wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency, No. I6l q CHARTER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
PHILADELP HIA.

FFk FOR PHTLA DERPHIA-Re Line Of
gFfA P -cketSThe Al fast sailing packet bark merrT
ka mac, Captain Fitz, having nearly all her cargo
board will have dispatch For balance freight
apply GEO. W. HYNSON Il Co,
d. 81 CRmp street,
SHSS- FOR PHILA DELPEIIA-TH Al FAST
RESF sailing bark NeneVR, Capt Roberts, is now load
nE and having Of her cargo engaged and going
board, will have immediate dispatch For b4nce freight
apply board opposite The Vegetable Market Second Dis
trict or to J, II BASS
Mo ll9 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

SRSN ii. RODRIGUEZ d CO.. vs..
RE8$5 sssucCessors to +. n'AQUIN Il co. 55l9tGt4kS
4ass14saaa BREAD and CIR ACkER BAKERS EEsssasasssa
No IS New LeEee street, New Orleans,
Superior AMERICAN GRAChNhli BISCUIT, warranted
free Of ssleratus drugs injurious to health.
H. d. x Co. keep constantly on hand alRrge assortment
Bread and Crackers
Pilot Bread, Cof6ehouse Biscuits, Water Crackers
Navy Bread, Sugar Crackers, Soda
Wine Bread, Boston Crackers, Pic Me atc
French Biscuits BHsger Crackers, etc,
Amade BY machnef at the lowest market prices myIl
SsFEsssSssgs4 SHIPS, STE AmBUATS AND FAA
s 5sAa iesaupplied with Beet, Pork, Mutton and Veal
sausnges, Tripe, and everything in the butcher
Ing Inns Barrels and hafharelB Corned Beef
putRp order, for Cabin Family Use at Stalls Nos IS
and 81 OLD FRENCH MARKET, by
MRRKEL PARKER.
n Bsteamboats and shipssupped with all kinds of Live
Stock fresh mlch Cows Hogs shosts Pigs, Sheep
Coats Geese Ducks Ghekons e.a. seq y
u LEFGV X u. successor to j. VINCENT,
begs inform his friends and the public thHt nav
ing OF Royal ana St Peter
streets he will henceiorh the whole OF his attention to
his We-knopn establishment CORNER OF CANAL AND
CARONDELEF STREETS,
Paris FRENCH CANDIES Of all descriptions and FANCY
BONES OF magnificent patterns BE is also prepared fur
| usb refreshments for RAILS, PARTIES, DINNERS SUP
WEDDINGS, furnishing all necessary glassware,
etc without extra CHARGE in style be exceeded in the
Union He also opened LUNCH SALOON for Ladies',
where customers obtain all hours, OYSTER SOUP,
FRIED OYSTERS. BDNED TURKEY, HAMS, DOBES,
PICKED TONGUE COLD PATTIES, COFFEE, CH0G0-
LATE ICES, ETC., etc F. l.EFEHRE,
Successor j. Vincent
u Mr. Lefcgre cautions his friends the
Royal street Of ST. Peter street, with his esAb
shment in the First District. ms By
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

Widely Nc. meets the lst and Sd SauTdays o eael
month"; in Odd Fellows Hall Of Camp and Lafayette
Streets At O'Clock NJ Officers for the present termJ.
Moment 9. P L. Kaiser H p; Thos NcBurney, S. W;
Cohn, sCribe Henry Williams, Treasurer ". W Reilly,
W.. Jas. Furnesux, Asst. Scribe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK .

SSF FOR NEW YORFx-THE Al FAST SAIL
ETF$SN1 ing bark LIlliBs Harden, master, having Il
sarge part Of her cargo engaged will have immediate
dispatch For freight, apply to
s JONES 4 Co. 81 Grayier street.
For passage apply 10 the captain on board n2T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

SfS8 FOR GsEN0A-THE Al AMERICAN SHIP
kSSHAs Ocean ROmp, Capt. Mauser, will with dis
aa4sspatch. For balance OF freight apply 10
ne iBAXTER, LOWELL h 90.
SFR FOR GENOA-THE Al SANDMAN SHIP
EA Mississippi, Capt VasEalle having most Of her
Es4scargo engag d, will meet with quick dispatch For
n8 BAXTER. LOWELL 4 70.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

az FOR NEW YOREx-THE Al FAST SAIL
RRSSing schooner Fanny, Capt. Wcks has most Of her
engaged, and will sail with dispatch. For bal
No j. H. BASS 1I9 Common stregt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

~
%@.@9BJS Stalls Nos. % and 70 st. Mary's 6f5saaVS
I'LL Market, New Orleans esskssabkeR
Steamboats, Ships Hotels aud Families supplied
bic rates with choice Western BEE, PORK and MUTTON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

SES- FOR NEW YORIx-THF Al FAST SAIL
R&}s ing bark IGPhas Sterrett, Capl. Gregory hay
nearly all her cargo ed and going board,
viii have dispatch For baane of freghof sugar
lasses, apply to j. H, BASS,
nl7 IIg Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

S&R- FOR GENOA THE Al FAST SAILING
kSSSAs American ship Reaper. Capt Kelly is load
ing for the abovepor: For freight Of 800 bales cot
ton, apply to j. p. WHITNEY & 90,
IS Carondeet street
For apply the captain board 49,
rS0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

TEMPLAR LODGE No. l6meetsevery Friday velin 2 in
room No odd Fellows Hall Oiieera--D O. Byerly N q !;
O. G. Warner, v c.. j. F. kearney, Secretary; r. Il Bragg
Permanent Secretary G. DeCastIo Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

ktS FOR NEW YORK-THE Al FAST sAIL-
kFSST ing schooner Robert M. DemIlI, having most
saof her cargo on board, will have immediate dispatch.
For balance of freight apply to
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

factures of the East-but without avail
at every step of the progress made by the biI
his action was influenced by the desire al,,
to procure for Pennsylvania the protecto.
whicn her Representatives so blindly aud fol
shly cast aside 1t was this obstinacy On,
blindness throughout the State, amongst Il,
tariff men, which caused so much denuncst;o,
Of him--while in fact, he alone, of the Pen,
syvania delegation, was doing that which w..
calculated to advance the interests Of u.
Commonwealth. Those who were LOOKING g,
the protection of the coal and iron Interests b,
Pennsylvania, allowed themselves to be mad.
the tools of the manufacturers of New e.,
land, instead of taking high grounds of natior
al Importance for developing and fosterD,
the resources of our State !; they chose t.
share the fortunes of the button and co,,,
manufacturers, and put aside what was tepd,.
ed them, which was really all they needed q.
desired
Under the tariff of 1916, the New Eprlar5
manufactures have 1ourished, while Penn,vI
vana's productions have suffered from fore .,
competition. The former have grown 50 stron,
that they arc not afraid Of competition, aD5
it soon became an object to them to elfec,
further alteration in the tariff by which thsy
may procure the raw material free of duty
When further reduction in the tariff is pr.
posed do these manufacturers for whom The
interests of Pennsylvania had been sacrificed
in turn see that we suffer no injury Ths
best answer is given by the announcement Of
the fact that the Middlesex mills by the,
agents, expended the large amount OF $8I .0O0
to pass the late tariff bill, by which PeunsgI
vania is still more at the mercy of low price;
in England. If the meu who denounced NJ
WILMor in 1916 had not been so tardy in mai.
ing the discovery that Pennsylvania Should
separate her interests from New England, th.
forges Of the State would not now be silet:
nor her furnaces cold and useless.
We trust that the time will yet come Bhs,
the great interests of this State will be reco..
nized as Of national Importance, and full jQs
tice done to them But to effect this thsy
must be left to stand upon their own merit;
and her Representatives must unite without
regard to politics in asking what is necesssrr
for their protection and revival.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

GEy. Packets CABINET-It is stated, o.
thoritatively, that the Cabinet of the Coz
ernor elect will be composed of the fol.ogE.
named Gentlemen -
Secretary of State-Wiliam VI Heister O.
Berks county
Deputy Secretary Of State-Henry l. Def
fenbach, Of Clinton county.
Attorney General-Hon. John C. Knox l
present Judge of the Supreme Court
1t is understood that Mr.. Knox will resi-,
the 'Judgeship at present held 10y him, sli
that VIM. \. Porter of Philadelphia, viii b;
appointed in his place.
While we should be much gratifed to Sc;
Judge KNOX Attorney General, vet We ha5:
our doubt whether he will accept that pos,
He has still some twelve years to serve up
on the Supreme Bench, where he has alreal!
gained himself high position.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RALRoAD.-TR
Philadelphia Daily Netrs of the 9Th SAYS tbii
:" Thos. 5. Fernon and William L. Hirst Ve-'
yesterday chosen to represent the City in il'
direction of the North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The selection of Mr.. Fernon is n9i
only highly complimentary to that genteml1
nnder all the circumstance, but goes to sh0'
that there is decidedly more sense in that bo-i
than some people are disposed to give it cre''
1T for. He was the pioneer in the work OF i--
anSurating and onstructiug the North Penn
sylvania Railroad, and for no better rea@'
than that he did not belong to that " bil
toned class which represents the stupdlt! d
Philadelphia, war was made upon him, aal
accordingly, he was ousted from the Presdsl
cy 1t gives Us great pleasure to have an'oF
portunlty to record this evidence on the paf
OF our City Councils, to the effect that tn!
have some appreciation for the possession o.
brains which we have always thought to d
necessary for such positions and we saceT.-!!
trust that if the gentlemen who are nov ~
ting meubers in the board of the North Peas
sylvania Railroad should consider tbensel's
offended by the introduction of Mr. FeTbs"
into their charming circle, they will proIP'!
resign"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

Owing to want OF space We are obliged to give
a synopsis of his suggestions.
The agricultural interests of the country
should be fostered and sustained by the State.
They are of the first Importance. An Agri-
cultural Bureau, in connection with one OF the
State Departments is again recommended
The condition of the Agricultural High
School is stated, and it is recommended to the
ffrther encouragement and patronage of the
Legislature.
The Common School system is in flourish
ing condition The separation Of the School
from the State Department, and the County
Superintendencies, are working well. The act
of last session for the establishment of Normal
School is highly applauded, and its effects re-
presented as very encouraging.
The several charitable and benevolent insti-
tutions of the State are recommended to fur
ther encouragement and aid.
The Militia system is very imperfect and re-
quireS revision Volunteer companies should
be better encouraged.
The new Arsenal at Philadelphia is COM
pleted.
A monument to the citizens soldiers of
PENNSYLVANIA who died in service of their coun-
The State Geological Report will soon be
finished and published
Under the late amendments to the State
Constitution, the Legislature will be required
at the present session, TO apportion the city of
Philadelphia into single Senatorial and Rep
resentative districts.
Not the least in Importance amongst the
recommendations Of the message, is the erec-
ton of Governors House. This comes with
great propriety from the present Executive
Being about to retire from Office, it cannot be
charged that he is actuated in the recommen-
dation by any selfish motives 1t is a meas
ure of eminent propriety, and We hope the
Legislature will concur in the views of the
Governor, and carry out his suggestion.
With regard 10 bis views on the naturali-
zation laws, fraudulent voting, registry law,
Slavery, Kansas, &c, the Governor refers to
his former messages. His views remain un
changed.
He concludes by referring, in appropriate
terms, to the expiration of the period of his
term of office, and remarks -" | will sur
render TO my successor the cares and RESPONSE
bilitics of the Office | now hold, with greater
cheerfulness than | assumed them aud
will return, without murmur, to the society
and cOmpanionship of those who can approve
without selishneSs, and censure only at the
bidding of truth and friendship To the judg-
ment of impartial history commit my admin
istration and its acts, without a fear Of the re-
suit and when time shall have softened the
asperity Of partizan feeling-heaed the bit
terness of disappointment, and corrected the
errors of prejudice, truth will sustain the judg-
ment and justice approve the record"
JAMES POLLOCK.
HARRBIsURG, Jan. 1th 1853.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature of this State met on Tues
day, 9th inst. In the House A. B. LoyGAgcs
was elected Speaker, over THoNAs SrRu7aEa,
by vote of 6T to %. JACOB ZEIGLER form
er Clerk, was reelected by an unanimoa,
vote. A proper compliment to his effecelc!
and ability Us an officer
In the Senate, W. H WELSH of York, va;
elected Speaker, receiving 81 votes to u fS
DARINAS f FINSEY. W. Ii. MILLER Of Har
risburg was elected Clerk, and T. NJ Huron
INGsoN, Assistant Clerk The COMMITTEE;
have not yet been announced nor any busile
of public importance transacted.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

h9" In the course of a late investigation Of
the affairs of the Middesex Manufacturing
Company, heavy New England concern the
statement was authoritatively made that the
agents of the Company in New York, had ex-
pended 900 for the purpose of eifectng
the passage of the late tariff act. Comment
ing upon this fact some of the high tariff pa
pers in this State, have discovered that the
true policy for Pennsylvania is ' to cut loose
from New England" Some of these same prints
are the very ones which, when the tariff of
1916 was enacted, were the fercest in denounc-
ing Mr. WHNor in endeavoring to effect what
now is so apparently the interest of Pennsyl-
vania
During the memorable struggle which pre-
ceded the passage Of the tariff of lS46, the
true friends Of Pennsylvania interests, know
ing that the public voice demanded reduc-
ton OF the tariff, were anxious to separate the
great national interests of Pennsylvania from
those minor investments of New England,
which had already been sufficiently protected
and foStered, and to protect which was
only to increase the burdens of the people for
the purpose of enriching few capitalists
On the other hand the great interests of Penn
sylyauia were languishing. They needed some
sort of protection from the occasional depres-
sions of trade in foreign countries, which reduc-
ing the price of iron largely, threw large am
cunts into the markets of this country at ruinous
prices-ruiBous to the makers, and fatal to the
investments of this country What the iron in
terest needed was stability in the tarff-with
such regulations as should protect them from
excessive importatioBs at low prices. This it
was at any stage of the discussion in the
power of Pennsylvania to haye obtained,
had her Representatives been willing to con-
suit her interests, and submit to such modi-
ication of the existing tariff as was plainly
demanded by the public interest. But those
Representatives joined the interests of the
State with the looms and spindles of New
England and refused to listen to any change
in the existing tariff.
Mr.. WMNor earnestly sought to impress up
on his colleagues. the necessity of separating
the interests Of Pennsylvania from the manu-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14
8raofu:o Exporter.
E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
TOWANDA:
Gharsoan alornlup, Jalnarp II. 1858.

TEEMS-One DoiaT per inraria6iy in a1raTce-
FOu" 'rcets prerous TO the expiration Of subscription,
notice cH BE- Sirea by printed UTdppe. and II
ne,ced, The paper IriH in al cases be stopped
CLUBBSG-Tde Reporter ,rW be sent to Gibbs at he fol-
io,ca- extremely !olr rates:
copies tor......$5 90 j. copies for. .. $I2 90
10 copies for. 90 20 copies fo".... il 90
ADvERTIsENENysFo square of ten lines on less One
L0i'qr for Three or less Insertions, and t'ceayre cents
for each subsequent insertion.
JoBW WoRXEreoUied NTH accuracy end despatch and a
reasonable p'icssirih erery facility for doing Books,
Blanks HIRd-jAs, Bal tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent By mail, dt ri,k-enclosed in
enreope, end properly directed trM be responsible
for lis safe delirery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

the Treasury TO the credit OF the sinking fund
and applicable to the payment of the public
debt, the Commissioners of the fund row hold
the sum of seven and one bali millions Of dol
lars, Isl, 10000 00) bonds of the PennSylva-
MIA Railroad Company, pledged by law to the
payment of the funded debt of the Common
wealth.
By the 4th section of the ! lth article OF the
Constitution, as amended and ratified Ivy a
majority of the qualified voters of the State
at the general election held on the second
Tuesday of October, 1851, it is made the du-
ty of the Legislature at its first session after
the adoption of this amendment, To create
Sinking Fund, which shall be sufficient to pay
the accruing interest on the present public debt
and any additional debt thereafter Coustitu-
tionaIy contracted, and annually to reduce the
principal thereof hy sum not less than $3.50,
000, 90, which " Sin king Fund shall consist of
the net annual income of public works from
time to time, owned by the State, or the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the same, or auv part
thereof, and of the income or proceeds of sale
of stocks owned by the State together with
other funds or resources that may be designat-
ell by law The said Sinking Fund may he
increased from time to time by assigning TO il
any part OF taxes or other revenues of the
State, not required for the ordinary and cur
rent expense of government, aud, unless in case
of war, invasion or inSurrccton, no part Of
said Sinking Fund shall he used or applied
otherwise than in extinguishment of the pub
lie debt until the amount of such debt is re-
duced below the sum of five millions of dollars
This being the first session Of the LegiSla-
ture since the adoption of this amendment, the
duty therein enoned deroves upon you, and
should be promptly and faithfully discharged
The funded aud unfunded debt of the State
including temporary loans on the first day Of
December 1886, as per Reports of Auditor
General and State Treasurer, was as follows,
-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

The UNITED DEMOCRACY Democrats
State Committee of New Hampshire have o'
resolution, proclaimed their opposition to ~
Lecompton Constitution, and passed stfo-s
resolutions endorsing the Douglas popa'''
sovereignty doctrine.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

EXECUTION OF JAMES Z. DoNNELLT.-JlD~ lD~
L. Donnelly, the murderer of Albert ;. NoS'7
was executed az Freehold Monmouth co1''
New Jersey, Monday, al : T. NJ.