. PHILADELPHIA, MOS'DAY -fvening, DECEW.BE* t*'. File House of Reprefeiuativgts of this State, met at eleven o'clock on Saturday, agreeably to adjournment, and after receiv ing and reading two or three private peti tions, procetded, according to the order of the dav. to the appointment of the. pointers oi their journals, when there again appeared to be an equal number of votes for Meiirs. Hall and Sellers and F. and R. Bailey, a id of course 110 dfcilion took place. The que (lion was, therefore on motion, poftpon ed till Tuesday. The hour of twelve hav ing arrived, a meflage was received from the Senate, informing the house, .that the Senate were afTembled and ready to receive the promised communications of the Gover nor of the Commonwealth. The House, in consequence, adjourned for half an hour, arid fjf oceeded to the Senate Chamber, and a few minutes after they were f<tated. the Governor entered, accompanied by the Se cretary, and delivered the following Ad dress: Gtntlem;n of th; Senate, and Gentlemen of the House of Repr fentatives, . The alarm wTiich occasioned an abrupt adjournment of' the Legislature, has been .ju'.tified by the catadrophe that ensued ; but I rejoitT that so early an op portunity occurs to congregate you upon the perfeCt restoration of health to our me tropolis. While, therefore, we indulge the feelings of sympathy aqd sorrow for the un fortunate viftiras of the calamity, we are called opon devoutly to acknowledge the beneficence of Provjdenee, and to pay a tri bute of gratitude to the meritorious citi zens, who have been the inflruments of that beneficence, in mitigating the severity, and accflerating the termination of the late con tagious sickness. Fyim the various documents that will be prefentqd for your information on thin fub jWt, you will collect the particulars of the progress antj extent of mortality. It is rcprtfented, in that during the months of August, September and October, there died, within the city and its fnburbs, 1250 persons ; that, of those persons, 1000 fell by the prevailing fever ; and that the number of persons who escaped, after being affeCted by the contagion, may reasonably ' be computed at 4000. Corfcpared with, the mortality of the year 1793, when Philadel phia fuift-red under a similar visitation, this ftatcmetrt is enough to evince the beneficial effects that have been produced by the ear ly evacuation of the city; by the alylum which the tentsr CreCted 011 the Commons, afforded to an indigent class of fugitives} and by the previous inftftution of a public hospital on the eadtrn banks-os the Schuyl kill. Of the aCtivity and fidelity, likewise, vrith which the business of the board of health, was transaCted ; of the judgment and philantbrophy with which the legislative grant was expended ; and of the liberality with which individuals contributed, by per sonal as well as pecuniary aids, to alleviate 1 the public distress ; the testimonials are ob vious to every eve, and mull be grateful to every heart. The incidental cxpenfes of the health-office are edimated at rg,coo dol lars, and the gratuitous cpntributioiu (in cluding the legislative grant) amount, it is believed, to 33,000 'dollars. With these resources alone, therefore, and surrounded by objeCfs of desolation and dismay, during a term exceeding two months, the sick of this populons city have been humanely che rifbed —the deccafed have been decently in terred —the aged and infirm have been com fortably fuftainqd—and, in'the genuine spi rit of benevolence, the indudrious have been employed and rewarded. To a recapitula tion so consolatory let mc add, as a just eu logium on the moral state of the communi ty, that amidst all the temptations and op portunities to plunder and riot, which the erifis might naturally be supposed to create, the rights of property were never more r«f peCted, nor public order more rigidly main tained. Thus emerging from a scene of compli cated calamity, it becomes our indifpenfa- Me duty to contemplate the oaufe, and (as far as 'human precaution can avail) to coun teract and repel its future opeiations. It is, indeed, to be seriously lamented ftiat a di versity of opinion, in relation to the origin and nature of the disease, Ihould have rais ed an acrimonious spirit of controversy, dif graceful to science and injurious to society : but it is a fufficient fatisfaction to know, that a difference in the modes of cure can have no influence on the question of pre vention ; and, fortunately, in that refpeft, whether the disease has been imported from foreign countries, or was generated hei'e, the several remedies proposed are not only per fectly confident with each other, but will al ways be mod efficacious when employed to gether. Permit me then, gentlemen, with a solicitude suited to the importance of the occasion, to recommend to your immediate attention, the plans which are detailed by the college of physicians, by other learned Members of the faculty, and by the inspec tors of the heahh-offiece, in the reports that Will be submitted to your consideration. By these reports, it will be found, that in order to guard against the introduction of pestilential and contagiiius dife-afes, from fo reign countries, the establishment of a board of health, re drifted in point of number, so as to epfure responsibility ; in part, of medical characters, and excluding, entirely, persons whose interests are liable be immediately by the laws of qua rantine —ii efl'entially requilite. The pub lic buildings «a State Island should be en larged, so that separate accommodations may be appropriated for the healthy and the diseased, as well as places for fumigating, and magazines for floring the targets of ves sels ; and a permanent public hospital Ihould b: erected on the neighbpuriug commons, for the -reception of ar\y inhabitants as the city,infected, or supposed to-be infeCted, with a contagious fijknefs. From the be ginning of July to the end of OCtober, # in every year, all vefTela arriving from the Me diterranean, the eoaft of Africa, the Weil- Indies, and the continent of America to the southward of Florida, should be compelled to perform a fixed and. effectual quarantine. Tlte powers of officers employed in this department of our police should be equal to all ts objects, and to every poffiblcemergen cy ; and the punishment to be inflicted Upon thole who (hall transgress the law, should be of the mod exemplary nature. 1 For obviating all danger to the public any domellfc foarcc «f conta- ; gion, an attention to the cleanliness of the j city, its avenues, and vacant lots, seems to bs tl»c only neceflary care. The powers of the respeCtive corporate bodies, which are condituted for the local purposes of the ci ty, the northern liberties, and thedfdriCt of Southwark, should, therefore, be rendered completely competent to cft&blifh and en force the various regulations, which this ob jeft will fugged. But the interposition of the legislature will, also, be indifpeufable," is order to insure such a supply 01 water, through the medium of canals, as appears to have become essential to thej general con venience, as well as to the health of the com munity. In delineating this outline of the measures that are proper to be pursued, I am sensible gentlemen, that I have openedHo your view a wide field of labor and expeuce. But, when you refleCt, that probably, for want of such precautions, the business of the city has twice, within a period of four years, been deranged ; its population difperitfd ; and its prosperity endangered ; you will perceive, that, independent of every senti ment of compaflion, and upon a mere calcu lation of interest, the whole commonwealth is deeply concerned, that every effort of wisdom and finance should be made, to pro teCt the feat of our government and com merce from the return of so dreadful an e vil. It is with peculiar pleiifure, under thecon fideration which has been jud fuggeded, that I advert to the progress of improve ment and opulence in every part of Penn sylvania. The effeCts of a liberal and judi cious policy, adtuating and guiding the le gislature in the disposition of the public wealth, are defcernible in the greater facili ty, With which the interior intercourse, by roads and rivers,, is maintained ; in the aug mentation of the number of inhabitants j and in the flourifhing condition of the vari ous sentiments that have been recently form ed. The auspicious result, therefore, of our experience, at once, enables the date to de fray the ex pence, and invites its legislature to promote the acComplishment ot every ob ject of public utility. Befidei those objeCts to which I have ijow referred, the inllitu tion of public fclrWils, the reformation of the laws for regukmng elections, the orga nization the militia, the encouragement of inland navigation, and the improvement of roads and highways, merit particular .at tention j and will afford an ample scope for the display of patriotism and public spirit. The report of the agent of information (which I have diredted to be communicated to you) fatisfaCtorily exhibits the progress in executing the several contraCts that have been formed for improving our roads and ri vers : but it is ajuftice peculiarly due to the contractors, for opening a canal at the falls of Conewago, in the river Sufquehan nah, publicly to announce the completion of that important undertaking ; and to ac knowledge, from aCtaal ©bfervation,that the work appears tob« an honor to the state, as well as a lading monument of their enter prize, skill and integrity. The disburse ments ofthr contractors have fo.far, indeed, exceeded the sum appropriated by law, that -on a principle of equity, as well as to ex cite an advantageous emulation, I am indu ced to recommend such a modification of their contraCt, as will allow the exaCtion of 'a toll from paflengers, equal tothe charge of hiring Aerfons to attend the locks, and to keep tftm in condant repair. For many other topics inter,efting to our condituents and claiming a legislative inter position, permit me, gentlemefy to refer, te the communications, which have been made on former occasions to the general afltmbly. In the judiciary department yru will find, that the want of the powers of a court of equity, has been deemed a radical defeCt in our fydem of jurisprudence : and the sala ries allowed to the associate judges of the court of common pleas ofPhiladclphia coun ty (where business of great moment and dif ficulty condantly occurs) is tnanifeftly in confifterrt, as well with the official indepen dence contemplated by the conditution, as with the reasonable compensation, to which every citizen is entitled for the services that he renders to the public. The theory of our penal code (justly the pride of Pennsyl vania) seems hitherto to be free from any rational objection. The fuperintendance and discipline of the criminal prisons and penitentiary houses, are, likewise, highly meritorious ; and completely efficient. But it is incumbent upon me to declare-, that the debtor's apartment presents a contrad of wretchedness and disorder, which is pain ful to every sense of humanity, and dedrue tive to every principle of virtue. Let me earnedly therefore, gentlemen, entreat, that an immediate remedy may be applied to this encroafing grievance. The expediency of abolishing imprifanment for debt hrta repeat edly btcn under the consideration of giflature ; but whatever may be the issue of your deliberations on that point, the rcgu ' lation of bankruptcy, and a revision of the laws rtlating to insolvent debtors, are fub jetls which the present state of commerce and credit will not fuffer to escape your at tention. It will be neccffary, likewise, to include in any arrangement, that shall be made on this branch of our police) lome j provision for the cafe of debtors, who, after being ytcjfted by civil procels, may he c</m- ' mitted for offences, to the cri-rl.ial jail j so ,< that those who have the cuilo.Jy of their i p£rfon6, may beheld refposfible, with fuffi- : cient fnreties, as well to the creditors, as to th« public. Frtjm the inWiWftmg fubjecls which ap pear upon yonr records, none will be thought more deferring of fcleftion, than the (late of the territorial controvcrfy in Luzerne, and tli..' neighbouring counties. With re fjieft v o the controversy itfe'f, nothing has occurred to change the opinion that wis de livered in a former Address ; but, consider ing the extensive f;de of public land, tha rapid advancement of lettjements, and the menacing collision of legal rights and equi table claims, in other quarters of the State, it becomes daily more important to the se curity of private property, to the pre fervatioli of public tranquility, that your j deciiron, in the pnifent cafe, Thould evince i the disposition and the poiver to assert the juriUiftiort, and maintain the rights of our ! go\€rnment. There will be prefenUd, Gentlemen, for youF information, a copy of the Contrast which has been made for importing 10,000 1 Hands of arms ; and, as soon as the arranga- ' ment can be completed, you will, also, re ceive a copy of the Contrail for manufaftur ing a like number, agreeably trt the direfti ons Of the aft of Assembly. The report of the Commiffionfrs for erefting the public building on Ninth-street, will shew the pre- '1 sent situation of that work, the manner of diiburfing the money appropriated for ac- * couiplilhing it, and the balance that remains iiNfatisfied. Yo'u will, of course, prescribe, during the courte of the fefiioii, some use for the building ; since it cannot now be j employed according to the original design. j In examining the account Qf our Financ- 1 es, yon will find, Gentlemen, that from ! the lit of January (when there was a bal- j ance iti the Treafuryof 94,718 Dollars and, 85 Cents) to the 30th of November lall, the receipts have amounted to a fuin of 187,951 ipolltri and 27 Cents ; and that the diTburleteents during the fame period, have Sftftoarited so the sum of 210,914 Dol lars aitd 60 Cents. The specie, therefore, at this time in' the Treasury, amounts to the sum of 71,755 Dollars and 12 Cents : But it i« proper to remark, that, in the eotirfe of the ensuing month, besides the fu[<plies constantly flowing from the operati ons of the Land-Office, the fees of Public Offices, and other sources of contribution, there will be a further accumulation of about 80,000 Dollars, from the Dividend on the Shares rif the Dank of Pennsylvania, and a bout 2,900 Dollars from the principal and interest of the Stock of the United States, the property of the State. You will, also, observe, that many of the items of expendi ture are of a temporary naturt; while many of the inflruments of revenue become daily more produftive; and our annual income will receive an addition of about 13.600 Dollars, as soon as the period for paying interest on the Deferred Stock (hall arrive. Gentlemen*!)/the House of Reprtfnt-aitvei. This view oEour Finance* mud be peculi arly -pknfrng to you, on whom,the duty »f providing for the public expenditure, is, in the firft instance, devolved by the Constitu tion. Though the existing appropriations are great ; and the extraordinary, as well as current expences of the present year, will demand a considerable dilburfement, the Treasury, you perceive, is abundantly re plenilhed, and will jollify a liberal attention ♦o all the objefta of public necessity and im pravement, which have been submitted to your consideration. To these, let me add, -that upon the reprefeutations which I have received, justice seems to require some aug mentation of the public salaries that were fixed antecedently to the present Govern ment, and which have fiflce become, mani feilly, unequal to the.mod economical sup port of the refpeftive officers and their fami lies. Were it neceflary to resort to any Tax, in order to effeftuate the purposes which are contemplated, it w<ll be reeollefted, that in a free country, under a Republican fyllem, nothing can be more desirable, than that fhould be called upon for such pecuniary contributions, as will constantly excite their vigilance, in scrutinizing the ad miniflration and thee xpencetof their govern-' ment. But, independent of this policy, and this resource, the fees 011 a variety of public instruments, and particularly onTav ern an 4 Marriage Licences, might be con venientlyand profitably increased. Thecafe of Marriage Licences, indeed, demands at tention 011 other principles; forthe materi al alteration in the slate of population and society, since the palling of the aft to pro hibit Clandestine Marriages, mull fuggell the propriety of considering, whether if is longer fafe to leave the authority of perform ing the Marriage ceremony, and the penal ty for tranfgrefling the law, upon the foot ing on which thfy now (land. * V Gentlemen of the Senate, and Gentlemen of the House of Reprcfrntatives. In a communication to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, whose citizens are eminently intefefted in theprofperity of the union, and have always been conspicuously attached to the independence and hpnor of the national eharafter, the welfare of oiw filler dates, and the maintenance of an harmonious in tercourse with foreign countries, are topics, which will never be thought indifferent or improper. I Cannot, then, conclude this address, without offering you, in both ref pefts, a cordial congratulation. The natu ral refaiirCes (>i the United States, and the industry of their inhabitants ; the perfeft enjoyment ps civil liberty, and the general dinufien of ufeful knowledge ; have produ ced a ftateof facial happiness, which it has rarely been the fate of nations to attain, and which it pan never be too zealously our en deavour to preserve. HeDce, therefore, we mud regard, with peculiar pleasure and so licitude, the measures, and the fair profpeft that fuccefc will attend the measures, which i in.the adniinillration of the Federal Govern ment, have been pursued, to rescue our* .commerce from depredstisri, to procure re dress for the injuries that have been fuffered, and to revive that amity with the Freuch re public, which, as it was coeval with our in dependence, every generous American mufl with to find congenial with the fpiiit and reputation of our political institutions. To eilablifh those inftitutions'tipon a ge nuine republican foundation, was the great objeft of our revolutionary contest : And, I trufl, Gentlemen, tint we, that our pos terity, will never behold thj calimatous day, when, by inlidions michitiatioris, or bv o pen force, so glorious a foundation fh.iu-be undermined, or overthrown. THOMAS MIFFLIN. "Philadelphia, D-cember 9, 1797. The address being concluded, a id tWgo vcrnor having retired, the members of the j house of representatives returned to their I own chamber, and after ordering 100 copies of the addrefs to be printed for ; the use of the members, adjourned till three ' I o'clock on Monday. For the Gazette of the United States. MR. FENNO, The remarks publiflied in your paper of Tnefday were intended to the right 6f the French to demand a role d'equipage un founded, and that ti;e condemnation of our veffeli and property in confequencc has been unjust in the extreme. I, The miflalenpolicy of those violent mea sures mull be evident to every man whose " maid is not jaundiced by the evil eyes of party spirit and prejudice—it has left room for the enemies of France to boast that " however justly we complained of ; fppliations on our commerce by another i power, far greater excesses have been com i initted by the French I" One proceeded on j th? a\t>wed, known and defined rides and I praftices of all nations where treaties had not ftipulpted to the contrary ; the other in violation of a deliberate agreement, guided by the fuggefltions of the moment, on the changeable fyllem of the seeming political diftates of each day, fubmitjiug to the nar lowfurmifes of short figbted speculative po liticians, who, forgetful that Frasce by changing her monarchy into a Cepublic, had effefted a revolution in her objeds as well as~ her minillers and agents ; but they losing fight of the design of modern crtlhajfus to Ame rica, buried in intrigue and felfiih impor tance the commercial, manufafturing and trading interests of their country. Over looking the principles they profeffed of na tional honor, disinterestedness and justice, (sentiments conveyed alike by the breath of the most perfeft policy jind dignified hu manity) they pursued the illusive, deceitful and rifionary advice of felf created fecieties, angry, prejudiced and defignitig dema gogues !! ! Where no<w are those imagined •warmfriends to France ? in what an unfa vourable light have they placed her in the eyes of United Amerita ? Yet it. is not impossible but meafurs un friendly (in event) to both nations may have been advised by weak or mistaken though well meaning men in this ; but the mmitlrrt of Fran« here since the revolution had it not in their power to give proper advice, having .(hut the doors of information and advantage 1 against themselves and their country ; af i tached to a party they anxioully endeavour -1 ed to encreafe the number without eftimat ; irig the jnerit or information of the men who . lifted under the uupromiling influence of a 1 positive or implied oppofitiou to the gov ernment and measures of their own ; uir > mindful of a clear truth that "he is eitlf^ r , a bad man or of finall talents and itifluejjj c ; who exercises his genius to the injury' an( j - prejudice of his country whose br&gj jj C ; eats." The American whose ad?j ce - counsel should seem to favor the or . promote the prosperity of any foreig n coun . - try, tyhile at th» fame time his.ow,, wa , b e _ - nefitted thereby and the peace, ha rmoR y an! ] fecurit-y of it probably blended/ therewith, 1 might be listened to with fafety, an{ j perhaps • his ideas adopted with propriety ; but the i frigid designs of lludied deceit\> r f e ]f,(h a d_ , vantage even from the lips of ihility calmly t committing the interests of h, s OWII na tion 1 ought to be heard with appi. t l, en (i on a „J iuhowed with fear. It is li\ e bribing a man - to betray his trufl and then edging him to be -' true to you. , The French it is evident have been told f " you may imitate the c>, n duft of Great, - "Britain, your friends are numerous in this - country, you may force t.n c United 'States e to break this treaty," forgetful of a most - exeellent lesson of inftruftion "upon the sub . jeftof compulfior,," " touch all that he hath 1 and he will curse thee to thy face." In cenfequcnce however of believing this I deceptive Counsel, certain steps and measures s were taken, but they were varied or changed - as often as they were always found errone ous, inapplicable to the ground of the fifti - tious eumplaints on which they wefe found v ed, or to the ultimate cbjeft. At onetime " all commercial relations were suspended." . This could jujlly have done - nothing more f than expoftd enemies property on board A j merican veffcls ; which was afterwards de -1 clared to be the design by another Ed'tS ; a but after many modifications in order to har -1 rafs our commerce, 'twas at length determi , ned to take our jZips and cargoes, and a de - mand was made of a Role d'Equipage—as , ivellmight they fay every vejfel Jlall have a lift r of both honfes of Congress. s When those nnjutt things began to be praftifed, France hail the good wilhesof all - [ America for her fuccefs,.and the bell difpo e I ution for her future interests universally I ! prevailed—plans were already suggested for 1 eftablilhing a society for the promotion of - trade, manufactures and commercial inter s course between the two Republics, the flow i ing fails of freedom feetned already fneeted - home and spread from lhore to shore. At e the-fame moment the conduft of Great-Bri - tain itnpreffed universal resentment, anger, I and abfolnte antipathy, a more propitiot s 1 j moment could not offer for securing the - i friendfliip and favourable difpefuion of the American government <a«d people ; but in- Head of embracing it tiro' tht channels of eenm-rce, the only true political path in this country, recourse was had to intrigue crea ting d signs in order to di/'cover them, and ori ginating the odious epithets of Aristocrat and Democrat unknown amongil us before, to divide the piople and weaken the Govern ment l ' We were told and hear dill about a treaty Mr. Genet was authorised to make, certain ly we were to judge with what nation we could make the bed bargain. How would it be now if treaties only were to procure us be nefits ? France is yet in too infant a lhte as to matvufa&iires, fudderiJy to open arj exten- IVve trade with us so as to rival Great-Bri tain ;it must be the work of time : com merce may be courted, influenced, shared, biit not forced or compelled. " Trade is tender, it is like the sensitive plant, tsuch it and it fir in is, press it and it dies'." A great portion of our European trade originates in the importation of manufactur ed goods, which creates a reciprocate com merce. VefTels employedto bringthofe ar ticles, must at certain periodical seasons be at the,ports \vhere they are to load. Thus they return to those ports tho' with cargoes to be consumed elsewhere, or in other coun tries, and where veffefs are lent direst to ■those other countries, it is by way of remit tance to England, where Gsrman goods as well as their own are obtained upon exten sive credit. From hence results that those who can give the longest credits only can en ter the lift of advantageous competition, and with that equality, those who manufa&ure the best and cbeapefl goods nytintain it. When France shall haveeftahlifljed'tranquil ity at home the cheapness of living there will nurture 'inanufadlures, and the employ ment and application of honest industry, now become honorable, will be lucratively exerted ; the frniles of peace -will cherifo the efforts of ingenuity, and the fni\ shine $f freedom and plenty reward it ;-experiments will be repeated till rival labor there, fue i cefsfolly contends for rival preference—then aud not till then, can intercourse exte-nd with us. In the mean time repetitions of violence and tedious temporizing may require Come remedy free from the horrors of war, which their fufferings though originating in a just cen teft far their liberties, should teach us to shun. Whatever measures are adapted to effeft this defireable end should be fo-likt exprefTed to all the belligerent powers that if circumstances produce unlike efFefts th« United States be free from blame. Recourse was had before to an embargo-, and if Mr. Smith (S. C.) and those ger.tlen men who generally voted with him had bee, supported in the motion for its continuance the aggrefTor and all the powers of Europe intcrefted therein would quickly have con fefifed the United States hold moil impor tant power in time of war—that of starving or greatly distressing the poflefiions of any of them in the Weft-Indies. As such a re solution as general as the former might now reduce the value of grams, flow,rice, frnmfl&nf See. It is conceived the de sired objeft may be answered by an embargo excepting all national vessels of war of whatever country they may be. By such a quali.ied rcftri&ion the mod powerful at sea iSfy!i wo uW get supplied, our produce would j Jill'jfcd afak, and our property be secure from plundef", Ic cou W not afford just cause of { compla^ nt * > ve should continue to pre serve th\' nvalua ble blefiing's of peace. A /RIEND TO LAWS Sc FREEDOM. v FOR SHE, By JOIfN MILLER, jun. & Co. so. 8, Ch«inut-ftreet, One '-"nared and eighty bales BENGAL goods, ji\friongfi are, Our rah s Mantoodic® Baltas Sarrnas Ouzz nahs ' Tanda Coifaes G lizzies Emends Blue Cloths\ Calicoes Palampoors v Romall Handkerchiefs Amongti them ar a g re *t proportion of the manufaflures of Patn#* December I. v § JUST RECEIVED, (via NcWrYofk) AND NOW OP ENING > By' George Dobson, .. No ,zs, f«uth Thirh nrc «. An extensive and general aflortmcnt of HABERDASHER/Y^iz. Bed London mixt Piiis Gallpons and FeiretiTN Common do. cio. Worfled Bindings,affor white cl.upel Imperial, dixper, and Nuns Ir.raad no. 6to Thread Tapes 40, regularly afTorted V hire Edgings Liflc do no. no to jbo, Black „d coloured CW regnlarly assorted nefe Ribbands Cnlourjd do Sittin and fi Kurc(J Ho> Black sewing Silks BlackV.lvet, I- 4 toi 2 d Coloured do. and Twist Velvet & pelon Sattin. Otlk and cotton Wi-cj . French Do' do. Ribbands Scotch do Shirt Mould, and Wire, Pl.,n gilt , nd p i ated Black brum Feathers Bottont And a compkv aflortm-nt of O«ods, fuitahlo to the prcfent sad approaching season, at reduced Dee. 6. d t f B A L I. ~~ MR. BTRXE', firft Ball will ht To-morr ( .w evening next, nth December, at O'Ellcrs' Hotel, when several new Country".Dances for the eafuiaif fesfon will be introduced, comuof-d and fibres adapted, by Mr. Byrne, V the amufeirtent ot t!»e company in gensral. Ihe Doors to be oiiencd at fix, and the Va'l connier.ee a:feven. Gentlem-ju's T,cke , one do - breach. «o .>« had at OT.!i«r<s_Udie,' Tickets graus, for the fta&n, of Mr. and Mrs. Byrne' No. rT4, norfhPiy.th llreet. I^ ec g l he Gity Dancing AfiembTvT^ !s unavoidably poftpoucd till the 14th mft. Dec. I'hiudelphiaandLancalterl urn pike Company, 7 "'HF. Stockholders are hereby notified, that the an ,r'V a ,' ij a ' o " r,>r Officers for the enfuin.. yenr wtll be held at theCon,p,ny's Office inPhiia d lplua, on thefecond Mondavin January next at 10 o Cl sck, A. M. Wm. OOVETT, Sec'r' JJcccrafer 7, its m&wt;J '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers