*Elected to supply the vacancies occasioned by the resignations of John Newbold and William Hamilton. APPENDIX. DOCUMENTS ACCOMPANYING THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE OF THE EIGHTH DECEMBER, 1815. Auditor General's Office, 21st November, 1815. SIR-Agreeably to the direction of your Excellency, I herewith lay before you an abstract statement of the receipts and expenditures at the State Treasury, from the 1st December 1814, to the 1st November 1815. With high respect, sir, His Excellency the Governor. Your most obedient servant, Statement of the receipts and expenditures at the State Treasury, for eleven months of the year 1815, commencing the 1st December, 1814, and ending with the 31st October, 1815. RECEIPTS. Amount of monies borrowed in pursuance of the provisions of the act of February, 1814, Lands-fees on lands, and monies arising from sale of lots in the town of Erie, &c. Tavern licenses, $100,000 00 100,531 64 22,432 32 Militia exempt fines, (on account of arrears,) 1,712 67 S09,433 50 Fees of the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, Tax on banks established under the provisions of the act of March, 1814, regulating banks, Miscellaneous receipts, 1,138 70 759 82 3,132 32 6,232 19 $687,492 21 To which add the balance in the Treasury, 1st December, 1814, 36,167 05 $723,659 26 Expenditures consequent to the late war, To which add the balance in the Treasury on the 31st of October, 1815, 71,143 03 262,533 33 9,156 74 $644,613 60 79,045 66 $723,659 26 GEO. BRYAN, Auditor General. Auditor General's Office, 21st November, 1815. DOCUMENTS ACCOMPANYING THE SURVEYOR GENERAL'S LETMETER OF THE NINGTH DECEMBER, 1815. Surveyor General's Office, December 1st, 1815. In obedience to the directions of the several acts of Assembly in that case made and provided, I have the honor to make report to the legislature, of the business performed in, and the state of this office within the last year, of the manner in which the extra appropriation for clerk hire has been applied, and of the contingent expences, including those of the board of property. The nature of a considerable portion of the business is such, as to render it difficult, if not impossible, by any statement, to give a perfect idea of the time necessary consumed in performing it. The following items exhibit what it seems practicable to notice. |