and as ahnudnutly'as any other peOple en the face of
the;globe. Our yanks teeming with plenty;.our
hills with azhanstlessdeposites oleos' and iron--
our streams abounding with water for all purposes,
unsurpassed' by that m any other country—and
our citizens stimnlated by enterprise, and possess.
ing 'means to - render : it effectual, ahould awaken
in us that spirit; of independence which disdains .
to seek at the hoed' of others, that which it can
furnish with its own. It is with no feeling of envy
~or of lrica . l jealousy of others, that I bring this sub.
edt to your notice, but with an honest feeling of
State pride . and a generous emulation. which,
should mite° us with a determination not to be inn.;
debted to others for those solid and useful means
of promoting prosperity and independence, which'
nature has bountifully lavished on our own citi.
tens."
A'question of the greatest magnitude, involving
the honor of the State and the interests of the,
citizens will arise.in the consideration of the pub.,
lie debt. The regular payment of the annual in,
terests,and the formation of a sinking fond for the
final liquidation of the principal, should reCroisr!
the early . and.carefol attention of the Legislature.
It will give me unfeigned pleasure to unite with
you in any rational mode calculated to facilitate
an object so desirable.
The present debt of the State is as follows.:
Six per cent stoc
Five " " • "
•Four•antiftwball "
. ,
Total $39,393,350 24
Reliel,Notes in circulation, - $703,664 00
Interest Certificates outstanding, - 220,789 52
" unclaimed, 4,448`38
Interest on interest, or unclaimed
, and ontstlaultng Certificates, to
be added to these whoa funded , $14.165 89
Domestic Certificates, . 89,318 95
Total, • $1,031,386 - 79
• •
Total amount of public debt duo • .
31st Decembot,. 1843, , $40324,736 98'
Of the above.there - ia due and de.
mandable at the Treasury, as
followa:
Relief Notes, • $702,604 00
Domestic! Creaking, - • 89,318 95
Interest Certificates'of all kinds. - • 339,103 79
It is presumed the gradual processiA cancellas
bon of the Relief notes, - ortheir redemption as
heretofore, indicated, will remove to that amount;
the passing necessities of the Treasury. The'res
-idue of said sum of 41,031.386 74-(viz: $328,-
722 74.) Also dna and denuindable, - of the fund•
ed debt, as follows: ;
January 1, 1841, •$28,952 80
August . 1, 1846, ! ; - 1,993,509 35
1, 1847, . M,9 36 06
41,047.796 21, present liability of the Treasury. .
$1,376,518 95, residue. of public debt, falling
due:
March 1,1849, -.559;552.46
-Dec, I; 1850,' - 990;311`:15
April 11.1853, , ,; X135-14'00
Dec: 1, 1853, 1,093,407 09
Jan. 1,1854, - -• [ 703,474 . 64
Dec. 1,1854, 2.197,849 55
y August 1, 1355, 4.489;463 79
July 1, 1856.::. - 1 780,6378 26
March 4,185'4, , 1,998.39.5 47
July 1, 1358, - 1,540,010 56
July-1 .: 1858, 22 _529,9 74
July 1 1859: - ! ; - 1,195,928 93
August 1. 1859, , 49,998, 25
July 1,1860; . '1.643.777 64
March 28, 1361; • ; 120,000:00
July 1,1862. , . 2,2,65,059 75
April ,10,1863, - _200,000 00
' Ju1y.1,1864, ' 1,378,3 75 99
June. 27, 1864, , • , 1.134,382 70
Augu4t 1.1864, ; 860,680 -39
- July 1; 1865, 959,5401,79
January. 1, 1865, - 368,873 13
July 1, 1868, ' 2,523,617 64 .
July 1, 1870; • ' 1,939,583 65
Bank charter loans, : 673:375 56
Total amount of funded 'llebt, not demindable
at tba Treasury, $37,345,55 4 03-$39,722.0 72 99 .
Interest oo the, public deb',:-$1,387,540 06, at 6
per cent. pePannu m; $ll3, 251 94, $37,305,801. 13,
at 5 per cant.. $1,865.290 05, $200,0;, itt
Per cent , . $9,000. R eplar annual interest
an the lounges they stood . Dec. 1, 1348,-41, 997, -
542 99. On it portion 'of the above loans, there
will be to pay three ant. I u half years interest on
February 1, 1819, whict I it, is estimated will in
• crease the amount, $7,00 0, in whatever amount of
interest certificates ma; y be funded, between the
Ist of February. and the Ist of August next, there
will be dao at the label Period four year's inter
est, estimated at $12,0f10: . Probable amount of
interest for $1,006,542:99 . ; to which add outran
. tiedinterest on Danvills and Pottsville Rail Road,
and Bald Eagle and T roga.Navigation Company.
$32 500. Total, 0,03! .1,042 99.
The estimated raver ate - far the current your is
as follows:
Lands, $20.000 00
Auction Com. 23,000 00
" Duties, . • 65,000 00
Tax on Bank Div. .110,00 D 00
" Corp:Stocks, 150,000 00
' " " &eland Persona 1 Estate, 1,350,000 00
Tavern Licenses, , 35,000 00
Retailers, " ' 150,000 00
Pedlars, '• 1;50030
Brokers, ." • 5,000 00
Theatre , Circus and Menagt ,rie, 1,000 00
Paniphlet Laws, 400 00
Militia fines, • 20,000 00
Tax on Writs &c., 40,000 00
Tax on certain offices, 20,000 08
Collateral inheritance tax, 6.0,000.00
. Canal and Rail Road toles, 1,650,000 00
Canal Fines, old inaterials,4c. 3.000 00
Tax on enrollment of lama, - 3i 500 00
Tax
-on Loans • .115,000 00
Div. on Bridge and Tarnisike Stocks, 2.000 00
Accrued interest,4, 0 00 00
Refunded cash, '5,000 00
Escheats' ...7,000 00
Oa Public Offices, 1,500 00
Miicellaneons, . 5,000 00
$3,851'901 OD
Estimate:l oxfnindib3res - far the current year:
Public Improv.ements. • $BOO.OOO 00
Esteuten !Z:iiatrernna out, 220,000 00
Ddi expenses, 30,000 00
ranger's amdgracnifies, • 23,000 00
Charitable Institutions, 30,000 00
001=21:111 Schools. in eluding non S 290,000 00
accepting
Interest of sums 'and Guarantees' t 04 0 ,000 otj
_of in terest, : 5 '
Ikimestic'Creditors, , 12,000 00
Cancelled_ ReliefNo tee, - 200.0110 00
Damages on Public 'Works, ' 30,000 00
:300 00
Special Coaussioxiers, -
in
1;2,00.00
State Library, ,
_ 3,500 00
Weigh lock and. teach Haven, •• ,000 00
Penitentiaries, , 23,000 00
Ilonse of Rein go, 4,000 00
Nicholson Lanais, 200 00
Escheats:, 800 00
Abatement of; Stot t s Tax, , • 40,000 00
Bliscellanee pa - - 0,000 00
Total, . $3,715,600' 00
Estitna:med excess of revenue over expendituree,
$130,3 1 j0 00. ;
Frrnn the fore going statement it .would appear,
-should the estimates of receipts and expenditures
-be correct, and - they doubtless approximate the
ttsith, end shouldno rinforseen casualty occur, that
•the revenues will at least equal the experiditnres
of the year., Admitting, hoWever, tiffs correctness
of the estimates, it is apparent the State is placed
in 'a coudition -aabetter by the lapse:of time, as
no 'material dinninution of arty of the public debt
is effected. Indeed, even the payment of the,an
ntial interest has depended. and will depend, on
the anticipatio n uf the revenue properly belong
ing to the next:fiscal year. - := Asystem of providing
means to n eta:the liabilities of the State, which
pays no part of the r e. debt, and meets the payment
of the annailinterest, by drefts on a fund raised
for the discarge of another duty, rind which col.
!acts from h the people, upwards of $2,000,000
yearly, requires supervision and amendment. A
careful revision of the flameout: , laws of the Com
monwealth, incr.( lasing the tax on such items as
_will bear without injury, an addition to. the pre•
sent burtheos, W ith due economy in the rpm..
priatious and oxpi times of government, would'
only place the, P,reasury -en a sound liasis,,Witb
regard to the emu eel payment of ihe interest, but
would. ulgo. if sec apart far that purpose. create a
sinking fund to m sat the amount now due nod de•
mendable of the 8 tate. A result of this chiiracter
would be honors ble to the Commonwealth, 'and
gratifying to the a itizens; confidence would be
im
mediately restored to the community; public credit
would be Pennant Indy established, and the.Trera•
eery relieved of a EMrtion of the public debt. .The
amount new 'deem ridable is $2,326,518 94. When
the faith of the; Sta to is involved, no time should
.." — .= - *`2 , e4r4NO • rtei • -
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be lost iiindoptmg measurers iss restore its credit.
A fund for the liquidation of the residue: of the
miblic debt; is an object not less imPertatit thin ;I
the one, just inggetited. PennisylVenia should:seri-.
longer bear the burthens whicli.now. oppress her
citizens; without at least a vigorous and manly
effort to 'relieve herself front" her liabilities. To
the Legislature belongs the duty uf,devising'such
means, and 'enacting such laws as will best pro
mote - the interests - of =the people; and efforts so
laudable, will at all - dines receive,the approbation
of, and be aided tY, Such suggestions as may pre.
sent thernselve to the Executive. A more tai7ol ,
able opportuuity may present itself at the present
session, than;will soon agaiii be offered. Adanycif
the banks of this State,bave given the requisite no.
tice, that they propose to apply for a renewal of
their charters, and I would suggest, should it co.
incide With year views, tho policy of exacting
from each of the institutions that may come before
the Legislature, the payment of a certain percent
age onstut capital, in 'addition to the taxes already
assiciasek batiks,, existing laws. A sum
raised in this way, might form -the nuclease of a
sinkitig, fund: which, howitversinall; would regu•
larly increase in importaiMe and trulue,ly the as•
sistance it might receive Rom that and other
sources.' The charters of all the banks in the
Commonwealth will require renewal, the increas.
ed psospetity, populauou and businesie of the
country, may require additional banking facilities,
and during each year, a small amount could be
added to the fund. The investment of the fund
thus ereated, in the purchase of State snicks, (the
present revenue level Of tho State being pre.
served,) and the interest of the stock purchased,
bears again invested- in the same way, would ins
crease the fund, while it diminished the debt,
until all would appreciate its importance, and
consider it with favor, Shuisld our resources of
revenue become of •greater • value, as may be
reasonably anticipateC large balances over the
expenditure!' 'of the Government will accrue to
the Treasusy, -a. fixed proportion of which could
properly be added to the fond. Thus would it
increase in triple proportion, until the enormous
debt with which we are encumbered, would - be
finally extinguished. Whatever may be the
views of the 'Legislature in regard to - the - plan
suggested, itis ardently hoped 'it will distinguish
its procoedingi by the adoption of means to attain
an object sodesirable..
The revision of the laws on the subject of Reves.
nue, with a view ter increase taxation, the farm
itig interests ef. die State, should not be further
burdened.' The state, county, school, road and
poor rates, . levied' upon eland, and the reduced
price of the products of this agriculturists, occa
sioned by the present Revenue Laws of the Isla.
denial Government, operating to the injury of the
home market; shouldjustly and : equitably relieve
it from additimini taxation.
For. many years no settlement of the accounts of
the Commissioner of the Internal Improvement
Fund halt been made. It is worthy of considers.
tion,Whether a commission, to consist at' a clerk
froth the AndttorGenerars and the State. Depart.
Meet, with a third to be appointed, authorised to
maker= examination of said accounts; as also to
escertain precisely the condition of the Treasury,
and its disbursing rigonts ; 'what monies are due
from corporations, Individuals and counties, and if
balances are found to twist, the reason why col.
lections are delayed ; might, by a careful report,
suggest abbrations beneficial in tbo manner of
conducting our financial affsirs. In this connec
tion it is proper to mention that a change in the
manner of drawing money from the treasury,
should be adopted, to afford more ample checks ,
the present system being deemed defective.
The Report of the Canal Commissioners will
enable the Legialature to form an accurate judg
ment of the state ofthe public improvements
Notwithstanding serious interruptions, caused by
the :destruction. of the Freeport Acqueduct, and
other casualties, theeevenne from this filtlrCtl
tins
been so Serge, and ss constantly increasing, that
these works should be carefully guarded and pre.
served, as a meaus,uselul to this citizens, and high.
fy advantages to the-State. In referring to the in.
tarred improvement of the State, I cannot allow
the ; opportunity to pass, without alluding to the
liorth Branch Cabal. Iris suppoaed that a million
of dollans would complete this work, at present
Profitless, and . rntudly going to ruin. Already has
the State expeded upward* of t2,ooo,Utel, which,
while it soutane' utifintshol, is absolutely lost.—
The country through' which this improvement
passes, is rich in the articles of Mail and irou, and
us agricultural products. Its completion,. by the
increased amount of tolls received on it, and the,
additional freight dimwit on to other. por_thms
of
the public improvements, would atrqdy secure die
interests' on the coat of its completiou. Under a
deep sense of:the correctness , of these views, T
could not avoid bringing the subject to your early
cousidoraton. In tins relation it is also proper to
refer to the importance of avoiding the Schuyl
kill inclined Olin. Surveys and estimates by
a skillful engineer, have been made of three dit.
ferent routes, will be laid before you In the report
of the gentleman to whom wns entrusted the duty.
It is well to observe, that these estimates are not
included in the estimated expenditures of the
current year, as given in a former pert of this
message.
The attention of the Legislature will be called
to tbo subject of the currency in connection with
the Banking institutions of the State, These in
stitutions have become so, iutimately identified
with the business and interests of LIM citizoos, and
furnish such a perdue of tbrifirculating medium,
that a necessity is created for their proper manage
ment and control. The standard of the value of
things among civilized nations, is conceded to be
the precious metals, The constitutional currency
of this Governmetit. is gold and silver. When.
ever the conveniences of trade and business, the
encouragement of industry and enterprise, or the
natural growth and developentents of the couu.
try, require additional commercial facilities, it is
the duty of the public functionary to be watchful,
that the represetdatiou of the preciouss metals
should maintain a standard value. The citizen
having in his possession a note issued by a Bank
of the Commonwealth, should be seems,. that he
Melds the equivalent of gold and silver, min order
to attain this result, care should be taken by the
Legislature in the growth of authority to these
corporations to prevent them, if possible, hum
furnishing a leas reliable currency. Banking in
standees hive loog existed amu s e us, and have
been". when, properly restricted and judiciously
managed, highly conducive to the best interests of
the people. Their notes, when kept at par value,
form e more convenient currency than the pre
cams metals are equally valuable in all financial
concerns, and promote the active industry of the
country. Hence, solvent Banks whose notes are
readily convertible into specie, should be sustained
by
. the Legislature, while those failing to keep
their notes at Fair, ought to redeem them on de.
mand. By inflicting injury and injustice on the
community, they destroy confidence and forfeit
our favorable consideration.,
In judging of the amount of Banking Capital
necessary fur the 'want,' of the community, a
sound and healthful state of business and trade
afford the best and safest criterion. These heal.
wipes are better able to meet their liabilities and
redeem their 'nowt. in a state of things as is al.
ready hero alluded to, than during extraordinary
depression, or
"unnatural excitement. That the
increase of Bankitig facilities is instrumental in
relieving the country in times of commercial dis.
tress, is a belief as prevalent as itis unsound. It
may srotpone the crisis,, but cannot afford relief.
The acme, healthful industry of the country. and
net t h e wants of individuals, should govern the
issues of theEnuks , In periods of great commas•
mat and manufacturing prosperity, an inflation of
the currency', beyond the wants of sound, whole.
soma tittle leasla te unwise, and often ruinous
speculations. In Aunt, the amount`of the circa.
lating medium, should depend on the actual and
not tbe imaginary 'wants of the country. From
these observations will readily perceive that any
extraordtnary increase of our Banking capital, to
the resent depressed condition of trade, is not
consistent with my views efsthe general welforp.
The location of a bank,as near as practicable to ,
the centre of its bestrews opemtnins, is a matter
of some moment to ' the community. and should
the Legislature init. examination of the aoplica.
dons for the re.eliarter of any institution now ex
isting, be satisfied,, that the loisatinn of, the exist.
iog bank is unsuited. to the ,convenience of the
business portion of the citizens for whose benefit
it was established, a whir' policy would dictate a
refusal to , recharter, and the establishment of a
new institution with the same amount of capital
at a plate more advantageous to the citizens. The
old and well eitablisheci banking institutions
whose credit and solvency are undtinbted, and
where the wants of the community in winch they
are locatird required it, should receive a 'cinema
of tbeircharter.; bait' no inatance aught a char.
wet° be renewed curl a complete,atborough eiv
amination of the - affairs of the institution and a
full statement of tta Onsinesa,, with s atisfa c t o ry
° evidence of the keno -fide value of its smite, shell.
have convinced - 'it . committee appointed for, time
,purpose of -itsieritire.Solveriay and ability tore.
deem atlitaliebiliries: 'Such statemeat duly' au.
thenticated should, be filed of record In the .stele
$ 1,857,549`06
37,305,701 - 18
200,000•-00
$1,031,386.74,
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department,. for the inspection of all persons in.
forested.
Several taws , .' io force , to prevent thatooS end
circaltitinn of notes of a less denomination than $5,
do not appear to have produced the' revel t intend.
ed. A large portion of the cUrrency . °fine State,
consists of notes of a lOwerytionoromation; many
of them spurious and defaced. issued by foreign
institutions, %bout whose solvency no knowledge
can be possessed by the: citizens. This circula.
thin, while it inflicts injury on tha community, is
in indirect contravention of the elpress terms of
the law. As it is manifest the existing laws will
not remedy the evil, it is suggested that en act
preventing, under severe penalties, the banks and
brokins dealing intrioney, from receiving on de.
posit, exchanging, or paying the lime from their
counters, would have a beneficial effect in driving
these notes from circulation.. Should the circula
tion of riotea of a -less denomination than $5 be
desirable, it is infinitely to be preferred, that they
should be issued by our State .banks, whose sol
vency is known, rather than foster a circulation
issued, by institutiOnis whose abilitiei to redeem
thorn may be uncertain.
With these, slight modifications of our present
system, taking care that no unnecessary and an•
advised increase of banking capital be made, and
in all cases either of new institutions or‘he re
newal of those now existing, that their entire
solvency should be undoubted, and that no danger
to the citizens will arise from these grants of
power: ishould deem it right to leave the present
policy in relation to those corporations, as it has
been maintained, in former years.
During the lest session of the Legislature, an
act was passed. regulating the bours of labor in
factories, and specifying the age at which minors
shall be admitted therein. It is respectfully
submitted, whether this law does not require
amendment, Ant as prevent spcMal contracts to
labor more than the time fired by the act. The
operation of the law, as as present in force. gives
to those violating its spirit, au advantage over hith
who faithfully carries it into effect, by permitting
the owner and operative to enter into such
contracts, in relation to the extension of time, as
they may deem proper. If it be right to limit the
hours of labor in factories, (and who, that desires
the education and comfort of the citizens, can doubt
it,) the law should be so changed as to operate
alike in all such establishments. Should the
Legislature concur in this opinion, it would
be proper to repeal the proviso allowing of special
contracts by parents and guardians, Tor the labor
of minors above the ago of 14years. They should
not ho left in a condition of more hardship th au
the adult. I have brought this subject to the
notice of the Legislature, as well because of the
justice and propriety of the suggestion, us that my
friendship for the measure, was well known to the
couple, and has been approved by them, at the
atiL.goueral election.
' - '7t gives me unpained pleasure' to announce the
fact that the Common School system is at length
adopted througheut the State. The friends of eds
emotion must be deeply gratified that a commute•
thin an desirahlo, promising such advantages to
the citizens, and security to the State has been als
tabled. It may well be considered as a canonic.
uuus epoch in our history. The blessings of
tinned and moral cultivation dispensed throughout
the Commonwealth will improve the condition of
the people, enlarge their sphere of usefulness, and
give to the . State a charucter for intelligence and
virtue. The -report of the Superintendent will
furnish writable information to the legislature for
the further improvement of the system, and will
unable it to remedy existing defects. ,
The Adj't. General's Report on the subject of the
militia contains many important suggestions, well
worthy the consideration of the Legislature. It is
the production of a practical military officer. who has
bestowed much thought on the select, and will be
found interesting and valuableerarticalarly. as paints
tug oat a mode by which the vast expenditure of the
present-system may he saved to the treasury.
la the Reports of the Auditor General, and Sari.
voyor General, you will finds detailed account of
the financial operations of the year ending the letof
December last. 'lO these reports I would refer you
be a full statement of the condition of the affairs of
the Commonwealth. in their several departments.
The acquisition of New Alexice and Califoreia pre.
Cents again. in the National Congress. the question of
the extension or noweittension of human Slavery.
At the adoption of the ,National Ceestitution. the
longer continuance of what was then considered an
ovii was strongly agitated, and resulted in a com
promise permitting it in the States where at that
time it. existed. The Constitution. being submitted
to the States, wu adopted. with others. by Poem!.
;limbs; and after the lapse of more than half • centu
ry, it remains the great fundamental law of the
-Toproserveand perpetuate-it—to seknowl•
edge its anpremagy—to mutate.° and" deiced Ate
promiples, and to submit to its compromises—are du
ties to which every citizen is pledged, whatever his
opinion in relation to questions arising under it. Tills
fundamental law recognises the right to hold slaves
in the States which were parties in the compact, bat,
it makes no farther acknowledgment It bears on,
Its plain and expressive pride no agreement, express ;
or implied, upon tto further exteasiou of human Sla
very. That this National wrong has been extended
with the progress of popalstion, is not an argument
in favor of its position, is not an argument in favor or
its justice lts Constitutional right, or of the salutary
effects it has produced in the territories where it has
been admitted. Shall it still bo further extended I
To the Congress of the United States belongs the
authority to settle this Important question. Bolero
it shall have been determined, the opinion of our eits
icons on the subject should be fully'and distinctly
rude known, through their public functionaries, to
the confederate States. Thu right to instruct our
tleoators. and to request the representatives in the
national councils, ought nut to be exercised on light
trivialoeeasions white on subjects gravely af.
firming the well being of the country, it becomes a
duty which none will venture to decline. In the ex.
erelse of this admitted right, the Legislature will find
the opportunity to express in terms not to be mistas
ken. the position which is held by Pennsylvania on
this grave and momentous question.
While the compromises of the Constitution should
be maintained in good faith towards nor Southern
brethren, it is our duty to see that they are preser
ved with equal fidelity to ourselves. No enactments.
however sanctioned by use, should be acknowledged
as precedents for farther wen* against the inters
eats, prosperity, and happiness of the non Slavehold
ing States of the lluion. 1f Slavery be, in itself, an
infraction of human rights, it is directly opposed to
the enlightened spirit of our free institutions—if it
destroy the equality of power in the general Govern •
merit, by enlarging, where it exists, the constitution.
al reeresentation—if it possess a direct or indirect
influence against Northern and Western policy and
interests, by promatieg a system yf laws destructive
to domestic industry, and vitally affecting free labor
—if it retard the natural growth of population and
improvement, by the appropriation of large tracts of
lands, for the benefit of the few, to the injury of the
113 any —if it be in open defiance of the spirit of the
age, the march of rational truth, and the enlightened
policy of mankind. it is time to arrest its further pre.
press. These. it is believed, are the settled convie•
thins of our citizens, and their determination to main•
lain them is unalterable.
FXLLOW Cizizzas bly duty is now performed.
I have endeavored to present to the representatives
of the public, such matters as are deemed important
to the interests of oar mutual constituents. To the
wisdom, virtue and intelligence of the Assembly,
with a firm reliance upon the assistance of the Om
nipotent Being from e whom comoth every good and
perfect -gifts". may be safely confided the perform
antes of every duty calculated to secure the happi
ness, the honor and the welfare of the country.
W. F. JOHNSON.
Executive Chamb , ir, January 6th, 1899.
Notice to the Public.
THE substriber informs the public generally, and
Housekeepers and Retail Grocers particularly, that
he is discontinuing the Queensware business, and will
sell off his present stock at reduced prices. Those who
wish to obtain - China, Quansware, or Glass, will find this
a rare opportunity for getting such articles as they want,
much cheaper than the usual rates.
Remember the niece, CHINA HALL, No. lIS Wood
street, near the Auction store.
P. S. I will dispose of my whole stock to any persce
wishing to buy it, at a bargain.
janfinf
LOTHS-1. case black mixed heavy Cosstmere : .„
1. do. fancy do.
• 2 do. Tweeds, fancy colors.
For sale at manufacturer's prices, by
MURPHY & LEE,
Liberty street, opposite Fifth.
F AMILY FLOUR-20 ibis. Extra, for sale by
.1. D. WILLIAMS,
• - 110 Wood street,
C'l OAP-20 boxes /!;".
ttlo ll w; for ax le by
jonB J. D . WILLIAMS
lU
hill oses
'sDS S lt ti ri ; edld :a ;e; :rale by
J. D. WILLIAMS
DRIED FRUIT--30 bus. Dried Apples;
30 .." Peaches; for sale by
• .8 J. D. WILLIAMS.
•
BROOMS -0i dozen Common ;
25 44 Extra quality ; for sale by
jan9 • J. D. WILLIAMS.
OTARGH-1.0 boxes Extra Pure, for sale by
.
0 jane J. D. WILLIAMS.
"IiATANTED—Three Business Men, as partners. in - e
tablishments now in successful operation in th
ellg Each will be required to produce a cash capital o
$3OOO.
Also, a profitable businest will be told at a bargain, to
one' or . two enterprising' nen of good business habits.
S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent,
Smithfield street.
VINE COFFEES.—Docha,old Gov. Java, Laguyra
git. Domingo and Rio Coffees, just received and for
e:et the Pekin Tea Store, 70 Fourth street, by_
A. JAYNES,
sa e53/&vs
RE
ES
I=
Se=
•.• • . -
j ' Ei ; DF4VIOPRATIC COUNCIL TIC K ET-,Ttuart-
. Select—John Coyle. - • • .
Common—Jacob hfcboitiater, Peter liunker,juexan-.
'der bl'Clftre, IL Biddle Roberta,' lobo Quinn, ,Williarn
Dividend. •
01,17WS OP Tin ALLSGHICAY BBIDOS , CO.,
- - Pittsburgh, Januaryl, 1849.
THE President - . and Managers of the Coinpany for
erecting a Hridge over the river Allegheny, have this
day declared a -dividerul of Two Dollars en each share
of the Capital Stock standing in the name of individuals
On the books of the Company, ont of the. profits of the
last six: months, which will he .paid 'io Stockholders or
their legal representatives, forthwith.
jan3:dlOt&wfit JOHN HARPER, Treasurer.
Blikroialtywitla EDITOR: Please , to elate to
your paper that I will be a candidate for Milton, at the
ensuing election. I have been induced to offer myself
for that office, by a large number or friends belonging to
different pqrues, and s it elected, will endeavor to 511 the
office impartially. tjanide*) 'Jona L'Auditint.
_ .
• .
!j' The Third Annual PanarDiess Ball,
of the City of Piusburgh, will be given on filondayeven
ing, January Bth, nt the Lafayette. Assembly Roonni. A
limited number of Tickets only will be sold. No gen
tleman admitted. unless accompanied by a lady. [iltlat
11:7' Aeost.r.xr.—This dreadful complaint is generally I
preceded by, pain in Ike head, giddiness; especially on I
turning suddenly around;dimness of sight; stupar, loss of
memory; and other unple aqua symptoms, whichindicate
a loaded'and corrupt state of the blood.
Wright's Indian. Vegetable Pill» are it certain prevent
ive orrippoplexy, "because' they expel from the blood
those stagnant and eorrupt humorsi`yrhich are the cause
of this and 'every other malady incident to man.
Wright's Indian' Vegetable Pills also aid and improve
digestion, as well as purify' blood, and therefore drive
disease of every name from the body. •
Bean:gripe Counterfeitrandinatations,—Remember that
the Original and Only Genuine Indian Vegetable Pills
have the written signattire of Wuxxam Wiliam on the
top label of each box. •
Remember, also, that Messrs. Feuelitwanger & Co. of
New York ; Jas. S. Glances & Co., at Cincinnati; and. J.
B. Wilder & Co., of Louisville, are liar agents for this
medicinfiland we cannot guarantee the genuineness of
that ode red by them for sale.
'Phegenuine is for sale at Dr. Wright's Principal Office,
IGH Race street, Philadelphia and by JOHN THOMPSON,
156 Liberty street,Pittsburgb;P a " who is sole agent for
this city, by whom dealers can be supplied at the whole
sale rate. jan4
•
We are receiving letters daily, containing Intelli
gence that Dr. Rogers' Liv,erwort and Tar continues to
make extraordinary cures wherever it reintroduced.
Extract from a letter dated Elizahethtown, Ky., August
16.11345:
Ma. A. L. Scovrtx—Dear Sir: I am about to open n
Drag Store at St. Joseph's, and would Like to have the
Agency for Dr. Rogers' Liverwortand Tar for that place.
I am your. Agent here, and find it gives great satisfaction.
Dr. Hewer I, of this place, says that he thinks it one of
the yery• best Cough Medicines in use.
E. H. Hargairr, Druggist..
Mr. E. P. 'Sake. Druggist, Madison, Indiana, states that
Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar has made some remarko•
hie cures among his own acquaintances, and that it is the
only patent medicine that he recommends. -
For sate by J. KIDD tc CO.,
Wholesale Druggists. No. 60 Wood St.
Also, by KNEELAND It HARDIN,
dec2n:Gind&w Grant street.
Wr To compound a medicine entirely of vegetables,
which ahrill operate effectually, is a very . great advance
aped the obsolete formulas of pharmaceutical science.
It is only in modern times that this itnportant de.iiiiera
.
turn has arrived at perfection. The community have
been so long drugged and poisoned by mineral prepare-
Ilona, that vegetable compounds became n matter of ac.-,
teal necessity, and no remedy could expect to becotne
popular without thin essential recommendation. The
very idea of administering mineral salon:ince* internal
ly in ataiolutely preposterous. Nature never intended -
them for that purpose. Their mode of operation is;too
violent, and they neldom fail to leave the system in ni
worse condition than they find it. The Clickener Sugar
coated Vegetable Purgative Pills being compounded 11.0 t
merely of vegetables, but of their extracted Juices, is en
irely free trom thin objection. Their operation in per
fectly soothing. They penetrate the Minutest fibres of
the human frame by a iguana] process; and never cease
in their operation until every particle of diseased matter
is expelled, and every syrriptout of disorder removed.
[Par Sold by WM. JACKSON, Gen. Agent,
dec'2 ES Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
(For list of Agents see advertisement.]
Er A cough should never be neglected. it may ap-•
pear tiding and unworthy the attention at first, bat it
will not remain stationary long: it may progress slow at
first, and its augmentation may oe scarcely perceptible;
yet when it once seizes the lungs, all the other parts of
the body will be sympathetically affected. and a confirm
ed Consumption awl premature death will be the inegi
able :cattle. A little care would save many a life,. ;mil
'he timely use of a proper remedy might have arrested ,
many a consumption. But many persons have an herbs
ciblo -repugnance to taking any medicine, and rather
than rise the means towards arresting a disease, simply
because the remedy may not bo a pleasant one, wireild_
suite:and languish 110 f a long time, before they would re
ion to the aid of medicine.
B. Pahnostoek do Co.'s Cough flalsam has a great
advantage in this respect over many other Cough PrePa.
reliant, ea its pleasant taste permits it tobe used without
inconvenience. Baths value as a 'Balsam eonsisuin the .
speediness of its-ears.--ate.have-known some of tire :
most desperate coughsomme of which had been running
on tor a considerable length of dies,-yield almostinutthe
dlately to its power. •
Prepared anti tar sale, wholesale and retail, by
D. A. PAIINESTOCK h Co.
novl7 cur. Wood and Ist, and Wood and 6th nth
PITTSBURGH TUJIGATRE.
9. S Pornat, Manager and Lessee
?VC= OW soussios:
tickets,
—50c.1 2d and "Jd Tier
.25e. Private Boxes
Private boxes
Dress Circle•
BENEFIT OF MISS CRUISE.
tEr BARNEY WILLIAMS has tendered bis valuable
Set-V/Ce.
Tull-kiLiT, Jan. 9, 8 wiIIA RRAC be pK ROOM
t . he
•
•
Col. Ferrier by a gentleman. I Clarissa Miss Cruise.
Polka Miss Waiters and Master Wood.
Ai"ler which n laughable Puree, called
Tilt: HONEST THIEVES.
Mr. Williams. I Obediah Mr. PQM/.
'Mn. Prior.
Tagus
Ruth
To conclude with
JAI:MPS MARRIAGE WITH LIZE.
Jokey •• • • Mr. J. V. Porter. Lire Miss Cruise.
t or • wcdmsday, Benefit of Mr. J. DUNN.
Nurict —The Gallery will remain closed during the
cold weather.
ti? Doors open at 61; Curtain will rise at 71 o'clock.
W 'Newt:ILL I
WITH NEW LECTURES, NEW STORIES,
New Imitations I t
'KR. WINCHEM informs the Unties and ,Gentlemen
11'1 of this place that he will Lecture on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, at PHILO HALL, commencing at
cilelock r on which occasion he will introduce a vanety
of new and original Imitations of characters.
New Lecture of Stage and Stage Coaches; Nativity of
Shakspeare ; Traveling on Railroads, Steamboats;
rates the sweepers to ilie Steamboats; Jolly old English
Gentleman, an inveterate punster; a Canadian, returning
from a tour through Europe and the UnitedStatee, in con
versation with a garulous old Scotch Lady, interrupted
by . a Yankee Pedlar, the queerest, boldest, and most ori
ginal of all itinerants, and a caution to the diffident as
welt us the silent—with a Song.
On which occasion he will introduce a variety of new
and original imitations of Characters, including sketch
es of 'characters taken on board a canal boat, canal
aristocracy, Phylorky fermentation Cruett, and Mr. Solo
mon Scowler in a dialogue, interrupted by a Yankeh
vender of notions. Fever nail Ague Man, Physicialil
Negro Steward, Hagfish Traveler afflicted with musqui
toes, &c. Mistakes of a Night; out of the frying-pan into
the fire ; n political maniac.
Hilly Buster and the Dutch Landlady—with a variety
of new and amusing peculiarities ; including in all imita
tions of over a hundred personations
Tickets 35 cents—at the door.
WAt. GETTY
=I
DEMI
IN
F~
ME
SWEET CIDER-415 bbls. to-day received and for sale
by (jan9) ARMSTRONS & CROZER.
V _
TINEGTAR-19 131315. formats by
V jan9 , ARMSTRONG & CRGZER.
- EIXTRA FAMILY FIA/Ukt--45 bbla. to-day received
and for sale by
,mod . _
ARMSTRONG & CROZER
40 t A T C s K aI S e 13UCUl!InlinigratZlitius8A2and
/fatale Saloon and Rmitanraut,
No. 05, (13, and 61 Wood street
4111 k. The subscriber would respectfully inform
his . friends and the public generally, that
he has had the above well known establish
mem fitted up in a very superior style, and is now pre
pared with every requisite, to serve up all the delica
cies the season affords.
OYSTERS, stewed, fried, roasted, or in the shell; to
gether with hot coffee, tea, chocolate, beef steaks, Mut•
ton chops venison and game, at short notice, and at all
seasonable hourscin a style that cannot be surpassed in
Pittsburgh. •
XX ALE of the best brands. - imported Segars in eve
ry variety.
He would also beg leave In state, that he is prepared
to furnish DINNER PARTIES of any number, in a su
perior matinee; SUPPERS for Balls,Societies or private
Parties.
fla - PBIVATE Rooms always in readiness.
Newspapers will be kept on file from all quarters.
JOHN P. DONNLLEY.
KT I R e A b, FAMI FAMILY FLOUR—Just receives
jas
3 ARMSTRONG Zr: CROZEN.
300 by POTATOES—Jost received and for sale
by (jan3) ARMSTRONG & CROZER.
A `i" Jana AR BBLS. RYE FLOUR—FoMSTRONGr sale by
& CROZF.R.
tRISII WHISKEY— Eight bbls. Irish IVlnslcey, re
ceived and for sale by
jan3
TNFOtintATION WANTED.--Any person acquainted
1 with the children -of John Clark, un Englishman, (an
iron founder by tradej supposed to have worked in or
about Pittsburgh, and to have died within six or seven
years, azll do them a kindness, by informing them they
can hear of something to their advantage, on application
to this office. • • decffibtf
ABOUT 250 Oreen Blanks, ."I ' o Lets,"
190 handsome pictures some en frames ;
200 Shannon's Interest ta bles;
`1.159 Insolvent and Judgment onds ;
150 U. S. Calender of 19th century ;
210 handsome Temperance Certificates;
Blank Bonds; for sale cheap, at
ISA whole AC s ale or retail,
H ARRIS,
Agent and Commission Merchant.
AI[rELSH FLANNELS.—W. R. MURPHY has on hand
VI , a full assortment of these desirable Goods. Also.
Domestic Unshrinkable do,
and a full assortment of
Scarlet, Yellow and Spotted, forchildrens , wear. Home
made Flannels, White, Brown and Barred. A supply
constantly on hand. decd
_ , ' --- .4e , :t , -..: , ..? 7 z: , ;:-.:!..
~. , ~ ... ,
SIMEI
MEI
UZI
ME
aominertial anb Sirtctutial.
PITTSBURGH. BOARD. OR' TRADE. .
W. - II: DENNY,
J.. HANNA,. Covuarras voa Dacrannot
W; R. MURPHY,
PASSENGER ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1848.
BleamboatPacketLine,leavesdaily for Cincinnati,lo Am.
Passenger Packet, via Brownsville, to Baltimore and
Philadelphin,ll a.m., and 6 P.'s'. •
AlaiLCoach Lme, direct to Philadelphia, 9'a. m., and 12}
P.M.
Western and Southern Mail Coach Line, OA. M.
North-Weetern, via Cleveland, daily; 10 A. M.
Erie and Western New York, daily, O.A. st.
North-Eastern, to Philadelphia , daily, except Sundays, 4
•.
ARRIVALS AND DELARTURE OF MAILS.
Eastern Ml via -PhiLadelhts due 3 A. sr., closes 12 lc
Western Ma ai il, Cin. and Loa p my., ,
due BP. M., closes A.m.
South.via Balt.andWashington, due 82. td.,closess A. m.
North-Western via Cleveland, due /0 M., closes 9 A.m.
Erie and Western New York, due 8 P. m., closes BA. id.
STOCKS.,
. ~
Par value. Asked. Offered
Bank of Pittsburgh $50,00 E 50,00 850,00
Exchange Bank 50,00 44,00 43,50
Merahants' and M. Bank 50,00 47,00 . 45,00
Fanners , Deposit Bank None in market.
Hand Street Bridge 50,00 50,00 40,00
Northern Libertiesßridge 50,00 35,00
Old Allegheny Bridge 25,00 36,00 35,00
Connellsville EL &Stock, paid on
shares,B2,sl/
City Bonds (6 e eent;)• •
Monongahela Bridge
Das Stock
....
Mall) , Review of the Markets.
OFFICE OF TM:I'OST, /
TUESDAY Mournso, :Tannery 9 , teaj
Business was dull yesterday—very dull. But we
heard or a few transactions.
FLOUR,—SaIe of 110 tibia. on wharf at $4,00;
no sales at less. In the afternoon a small lot was
sold at $4,05. From store we heard of a few sales
at $4,00; but generally at $4,12(4,15. It will be
observed that this is an improvement; the tendency
is still upward.
CORN MEAL—Some sales from store at former
quotations.
RYE FLOUR:—Sales of 15 bble. at $3,16 ; small
sales at $3,25a3,31.
GRAIN—We hare no transactions.
BUTTER—SaIes of 3 bbls fair Roll at 11c
LARD--Sales of 28 kegs at 61c
FRUlT—Dealers complain of dull times. They
report no change in any article.
SUGAR—SaIes of 10 hhda. old crop at 416'41c.
DRY GOODS NOTICE.
A. A. MASON & CO.,
No. 60 Dlstket street, Pittsburgh. PIS.,
BG leave most respectfully to announce to their nu
memos patrons and the. public that they, in conse-'
tiIEfICC of contemplating a change in their.business,pro-,
pose opening the whole of their extensive Warehouse,
(including all their Wholesale Rooms,) for retailing, and
will continue open until the first of February, eommetic
• ng on' New Year's Day, 1349. Our whole stock; com
;wising one of the most extensive and varied assortments
of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS ever exhibited
in the %Yemeni country, will he offered at lower prices
than ever before known. Upwards . of fifty thousand dot
Lars of our stock has been recently purchased, the greut
er portion of which are foreign Goods, received at New
York by late Enrope an arrivals, which, from the lateness
of the season, as well as the well known pressure in the
!policy market, were sold at immense sacrifices at the,
public sales, tit rates varying from twenty•five to fitly per
cent less than similar goods brought the first M the sea
son. We therefore confidently believe that our prices for
the time above mentioned will be found lobe even lower
than any Eastern wholesale retest
We anxiously invite all persons to visit our establish
ment. whether they purchase or not, and test the truth of
the above.—assuring them that they will incur no oblige- .
lion thereby, but confer a favor upon the proprietors.—
Our assortment of SILKS, SHAWLS, and FINE DRESS
GOODS will amply repay one for a visit; added to which
our great display of DOMESTIC GOODS will, we hope,
induce all to call.
Ecr Our system of One Price, will be strictly adhered
1
a. (janfi) A. A.MASON & CO.
Ries Dotigs Book-Keeping •
AND WRITING ROOMS, Alexander Day's
Build
isgg,,corner of Diamond and hlarket street. For
day and evening, classes.
Mr.' a's improvements in teaching, embraced in his
splendid new work on Book-Keeping, are now attracting
general attention in the Eastern cities.
"Numerous as are the publications already before the
pnblio.on this important branch of mercantile education,
we think, from the emphatic testitnonials appended to
the work, that Mr-Duff has succeeded in effecting a more
ready and desirable method of teaching and reducing to
practice this gr_eat essential in the conduct of mercantile
atfairse-New York Keening „Erprr.tr, Oct. 30.
' Professional assistance given in opening, posting and
closing Bfetehant's and Steamer's Books, adjusting de
ranged, hooks, /cc. Class hours from 10 to 12 a. st., and
from 2to 4, and 7to 19 11: JanG
pram , F. KERR, Attorney at Law—Office removed l o
Fourth etreet, between Smithfield and Gennt streets,:
rittsburgh. jontklm
AL ARGRLiar OV - SHORTS ANA „MIDDLINGS—.
Received :mirror - 4mile by
irin3 CUMMINS & SMITH. .
20CI RITSHELS VERY FINE CORN MEAL—Rec'd
ll and for gate by (jan3) CUMMINS tc, SMITH.
a MILS. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.—Rec'd and for
wile by. (jan3) CUMMINS &
F„ BBLS. APPLLS—Ree'd and for sale by
11%1 . 13CUMMINS kSMITH
------------
FFLOUR -30 bbl received s. just recved by
jan3 r ARMSTRONG & CROZER.
SHARPSBURGII PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
The subscriber being - about to remove to Pitts
burgh, will dispose of his property in Sharps
burgh, at private sale, upon the most reasonable terms.—
The property consists of a double Brick Hahne, (suitable
for two families,) two stories high, with n kitchen m the
basement. Each 'louse has four rooms, furnished in
modern style. and very comfortable. For terms. Are., in
quire of the subscriber, on the premises, in the Borough
of Shatmsburgh. VICTOR GUTZWELLER.
jano:lmdik,s.
IDLANK - ET COATINGS—Drab, Lavender, Grey Ma-
J) ed and Blue, for sale by the piece or package, at
manufacturer's prices, by MURPHY & LEE,
jan6 Liberty street, opposite Fifth.
FUR that valuable property where the
subscriber resides, together with the improvements
thereon, situated on Sixth street, near Smithfield, front
ing on Sixth at. 120 ft., and in depth on Cherry alley 240
feet: This property is admirably situated for a Hotel or
a Public Hall,
.and contains a half square of ground; or
it might he divided into 12 building lots, 0 lots of 20 feet
each on Sixth street, by 120 feet deep, and 0 lots with a
front of 20 feet each on Cherry alley by feet deep.
janaaf lIWAL PORTER.
JOHN DUNLAP. JOHN FLRMTNG.
JOHN DUNLAP having, on the Ist inst., associated
with him in his business JOHN Fumnasi. they wilt
hereafter carry on their I mportingof House Furnishing
Hardware, and Manufacturing business,under the name
and style of John Dunlap & Co. The business of the old
establishment will be closed by the senior Partner of the
present firm, ut their warehouse, corner of Market an
Second'streets liana:dal) JOHN DUNLAP & C 0.%
____
The New Golden Bee-Hire Still Ahead
....• . NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
• Greater Bargains than ever can now lie had a
the sign of the New Golden Dec-Hire, on Market st.
between Third and Fourth, where is just opened
a splendid stock of winter Dry Goods, cheaper than the
saute quality of - Goods have ever been offered' in Pitts.
burgh. . •
WM. L. RUSSELL, No. G 2 Market streets between
Third and Fourth streets, sign of the Big Golden. Bee-
Hive, has now received, and offers to his numerotik cus
tomers and the public generallyi the largest; cheapest
and most splendid stock of Winter Dry Goads ever offer
ed in this city. These Goods have been purchased in the
Eastern Cities since the late fall in prices, and will be
sold to. cash buyers at a great -reduction, much cheaper
than they could have been sold in the early part of th e
season.
Among this large and extensive stock will be found
many choice .
and fashionable Goods of the, latest im
portation. '..:- •-•
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Scarlet Cashmeres, all Wool, it beautiful article;
Cherry col'd do. do. figured and plain;
Silks auct Satins, plain, striped and plain;
Scarlet de Laines, all wool, very cheap;
Mazarine Blue De Laines, low prices ;
Fretiel Merinos, all colors, extremely low.
A large assortment of fig'd Cashmeres De Laines, new
est designs, from 121 to 50 cents per yard ; these are very
cheap. Also, a large stock of Alpacas from 121 to 50
cents per yard, all colors, and a great bargain; with a
splendid assortment of bonnet ribbons of the latest im
portation. • Also, velvet ribbons all widths and colors,
very cheap, a beautiful assortment ; plumes and artificial
flowers; bonnet satins and velvets, all colors; French
worked capes and collars; scarfs, cravats, gloves and
hosiery, all at reduced prices.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!!
Best assortment in the city, and very cheap Long and
Square Shawls, best quality.
Terkerie and Cashmere Shawls ; •
Blaik and colored Cloth do.
Brodie and Silk do.
Plaid Blanket Shawls, all qualities and prices. -
BLANKETS! BLANKETS! !—Cheapest in the City!
A large stock of Blankets, all-qualities, which will be
sold cheaper than can be found elsewhere.
DOMESTIC GOODS,
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
A large stock of Calico. Good dark Calico, fast colors,
only 3 cents per yard ; best qualityltritisti and American
Prints, 6 to 10 cents per yard, yard wide • British Purple
Prints, 10 to 121; a large supply red, white and yellow
Flannels, some as low as 121 cents.per yard, very cheap;
Bed 'licking, from Bto 184 cents per yard. Also, a large
stock of Checks, Shirting Stripes; Cassinets, Kentucky
Jeans and Linseys, together with a very extensive as
sortment of bleached and unbleached hlusl ins, from 3 to
8 cents per yard, cheapest yet; good yard wide unbleach
ed Muslins, only - 5 cents per yard; bleached Mastitis
from 3to 8 cents per yard. All of which Will be sold oil'
at reduced prices, at the..sign of the New Golden Bee
Hive, in Market street, between Third and Fourth sts.,
No. 62. (deelftfj . WM. 1..: RUSSEL:
jan9:ot
JOHN ALACK k CO
-184.9.. GE li N t R it l. CO D
MMISSION-AGENCY,
u s mi s TO N v .AGE L N E CJ, roa
and loaning :mone rs 'y
Collection of l E rent, E l ' iOrrowit ß tg ou
bonds, mortgages. &e. Persons wishing to purchase
property will find it to their advantage to call and look at
the great variety of houses, farms and building lots now
offered for sale. S. CUTFISERT, - Gen. Agent,
.jnn3 Smithfield st., near 4th.
U VENILE AND TOY BOOKS---Altte stock at
H. S. BOSWORTH & Co.'s,
_ _ - Fourth street.
DRAB COATING-1 bale Drab Blanket Cantina.
deel6 MURPHY tc. J7v.p.
ligal
•
' IJ. •-"'P-,:', -,'
-4.. --,..'-..:.,•' --,- -
•.'' - ;......6- , 0 , ..:,'.,
T 4
~' j!.
lki . :- - :,! - ;:,
4" .- -•••. .. ,
MIME
1111
5,00 1,43
• 90,00
•
- 25,00 16,50
- 50,09
Co-Partnership Notice
• n
• '••sf. 4 I..'4'f'Vf
ME
,-;*
II
BM
=I
p
5
,•'i.,,T',.,•-',.i',:;',t',':i.:4,.-*=:k.-.'
POUT,. OF. PIT TSBITROU..
6 parr vialsa n 'rug CBA.NISELe—VALLING
Steamer Atlantic, Parkinson, Brownsville.
Louis AVLane, Bennet,Broyrnsville.
" Arrowline, Gordon, , BrownsVille
N
• Michigan o. 2, Gilson, beaver.
• Lake Erie, Sholes, Beaver.
" Caroline, Day, Beaver.
" James Nelson, Moore, Wheeling.
DEPARTED,
" % Atlantic, Parkinson, Brownsville.
• Louis 121 , Lane, Bennet; Brownsville
" Arrowline, Gordon, Brownsville.
o °' Michigan N 0.2, Gilson. Beaver.
Lake Erie, Roles, Beaver.
• Z. Taylor, Lucas, Steubenville.
" James Nelson, Moore,Wheeling.
1848. . 1848.
CINCINNATI AND PITTSBDRGII
DAILY STEAK PACKET LLNE.
THIS Independent Line ofsteamers is now composed
of the largest, swiftest, best finished and furnished,
and most powerful boats on the waters of the West. The
highest wages are paid for the services of the beat and
most expenenced men engaged in the river business.—
The line has been in operation for six years' r has carried
nearly two millions of people, without doing the slightest
injury to their persons. The proprietors challenge corn
panson with any passenger line in the Union for safety,
regularity, and speed. All that money can procure has
been; provided for the safety, comfort and convenience of
passengers. The boats leave (or Cincinnati as followst
MONDAY PACKEZ—The 11 Maeda
will leave Pittsburgh every Monday morning atlOdelciek
Wheeling every Muliday evening at 10 P. at.
7TIRSDAY,' PACKET.—The litamasu.. No. 2, Capt.
Jno. Elineelter, will leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock ; Wheeling every Tuesday evening
at 10 P. at.
WEDNESDAY PAC/KRT.-7Tbm Nam; Enotaarn No.
2, Cut. S. Dean, wittleave Pittsburgh every:Wednesday
morrung atlOo'elciek ; 'Meeting every Wednesday even
ing at 10 P.
. .
THURSDAY PACKET. The Burtasstri, dept. R. J.
y: '
Grace, will leave Pittsburgh every Thursday at
10 o'clock ; Wheeling every Thursday evening nt 10 P. N.
FRIDAY PACKET.-The Cr.repsa No. 2, Capt. Crooks
will leave Pittehurgh every Friday inoining at 10 o'clock;
Wheeling every Friday;evening at 10 P. M.
SAT lIRDA Y PAC/1E7.-11c Parsioniasa, Caul: Hemp
hill, will leave Pittsburgh every Saturday' morning •at
10 o'clock; Wheeling every Saturday tVeriail at 10 p. It.
SUNDAY.: PAC/MT.—The ISAAC NEW Capt. P.
Drool, will leave Pinstrurgh every• Sunday morning at
le o'clock; Wheeling every Sunday evening;at 10 Y. x.
nov 19.
-
VMS. 1848.
Pittsburgh sad Brownsville Dolly Packet ,
Line.
Fennel:ay Ist, 1848. • • • FEBRUAWI let 1848.
LEAVE DAILY AT 8 A. M. AND 4 P. M.
The following new boats complete the line
for the present season: ATLANTIC, Capt,
James Parkinson; BALTIC, Capt. A.Jacobs;
and LOUIS Iit'LANE. Capt. E. Bennett.i The boats are
entirely new, and are fitted up without ragard to expense..
Every comfort that money can procure has been provi-,
ded: The boats will leave the hlonouphela Wharf Boat,:
at the foot of Ross st. Passengers -will be punctual- on
board, as the boats will certainly leave at the advertise
-hours. - . • , ja3l
Pruaklta Packet.
i itaat
The fast packet ALLEGHENY BELLE.,
Capt. Wm. HArina, will MU regularly he
ir. raerilisitirgh and Franklin, on the Allegheny River.
Leaves .Pittsburgh each Monday and Thursday, at 4
o'clock, r. iit. For freight or passage, apply on board.
dec27 • .
. - - The splendid passenger steam boat
gifiEL:WYOMING, WM. J, house. rz, blaster,
will leave for the above andintermediate
porta, on this day, at 10. a. M' •
For freight or passage, apply onboard,
OF.O. B. BILLTENBERGER...ket.
or to [dee.
New PrlieellaiiPacket.
iliate The • new and splendid passeager.
sttanierJAMESNELSON,G. D. Moote,
Master, will run as a Regular Packet
between Pittsburgh and Wheeling, leav
ing this city every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
10 o'clock, A. m., and Wheeling every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, at 10 o'clock, A. P.T.
For freight or passage, (having superior accommoda
tions,) apply on board. ,
The James • Nelson is an entirely new boat, and (or
speed and accommodation is not surpassed by any boat
on the river. • AMSRTRONO & CROZER, ,
decnaf , Agents.
.... --
Regular •ac et for •an .e
j=da,
THE fine ateamer WELLSVILLE, Capt
Banns, will leAve forthe above and inter
ote rate on Waltman ys and Saturdays....
For freight or paaaage apply on board, or to
anla GEO. B. MILTENBERGER Agi.
LOCISVIL. PACSE S..
FOR WHEELING, CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE
REGULAR Searknie ..PacitXr. - -Mie A.
- No line and fast passenger steamPac
- Yet TELEGRAPII, J. Hezlep,; Coin- ,
wander, Will leave Pittsburg for Wheel.
lag, Cincinnati and Louisville, and all intermediate Ports,
every Saturday, at 10 o'clock precisely.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
FORSYTH & DUNCAN, Agents.
The Telegraph has been built expressly , for a regular
Packet, and with a view entirely to the comfort of' pas
sengers; the accommodations are inferior to no boat on
the western waters. The Telegraph will run in connex
ion with the Ben Franklin No 6 and Pike Nog, to Sant-
Louis—timethrough,vms. RAE& - aP2I-iy
Pittsburgh and Wheeling Packet..
• THE swift . running steamer CONSUL,
Wausau, Master, will leave regularly for .
Wheeling, on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri-,
day, at 10 o clock, precisely. ••
Leave Wheeling every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur
day, at 7 o'clock. a. M., positiveiy. -
The Consul will land at all intermediate ports. Every
accommodation that can be procured, for the comfort and
safely of passengerrs, has been provided. The boat is
also provided with a self-acting safety-guard, to prevent
explosion.
,• For freight or passage apply on board, or to
- oct9 JOHN FLACK. Agent.
New Arrangement.. -
THE steamer CALEB COPE will leave for
Beaver, Glasgow, and Wellsville,. on Tues
day, Thursday, find Saturday, atit A. ar., re
turning on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. She bas
boat at the !India, between Wood street and the Bridge,
prepared to receive freights at any time.- -
S. & W. HABBAUGII, Agents,
No. 33, Wood street.
ummer Arrangement
i i ilait THE steamer BEAVER, Chas. E. Clare,
.Master, will leave Pittsburgh for Bea er,
go
assw, and Wellsville, every Monday, Wednes ay,
and Friday—and returning. on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at 9 o'clock, A. at.. Having et boat at the
landing, waare prepared to receive freight at any time.
For freight or passage applyto - - .
mal7-tf G. W. HARTON it CO., Agents.
A NNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received at the
Bookstore of F.t.taorr & Enousa, 75 Wood street,
for the JEWISH CHRONICLE, published by the Amer
ican Society for the Melioration of the Condition of the
Jews, and edited by the Rev..A..H. Wright, Pastor of the
Associate Church, Jane street, New York. decH
Magnificent Oh r (strata Cake. -
CS. BICKLEY, No; 38, Diamond alley, 'respectfully in
. forms his friends:and customers, that be is prepar
ing, at the Star Bakery, the mostmagnificent Christmas
Cake ever served up to Pittsburgh. It Will 'weigh 100
lbs., will'be made of the best fruit, and will be thoroughly
baked. To those who are fond ' of drawing prizes, he
begs leave to say, that three rich and beautiful Rings,
made of the finest Gold, will be placed inside the Cake.
The cake will he disposed of at SOCents per pound..
117 - On hand, a large stock of Sugar Toys, and Cakes
decl9
To COACH MAKERS.—The undersigned, has on hand
and will sell, to close the lot, at gretly reduced
rates, all wool Drab Cloth, all wool and union Damasks
and Holituis, Buckrams, to.. R. D. THOMPSON,
deal° ,' 110 Market at., three doors from Liberty.
UNDERWRITERS' SALE OF DAMAGLID CUTLE
RY, - Hardware, Pistols, Boots, Shoes, and _Dry
Goods, at:Auction, by. Catalogue,- on account of Under...,
writers.—On Thursday next, January 11th , at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, will be sold by catalogue, at McKenna's
Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood street, three doors :Dom
Fifth, on account of Underwriters, the contents - of twen
ty-two cases and packages of Cutlery, Hardware, Boots
and Shoe's, Dry Goods, occ., some of -which were dam
aged on the Fetutsylvanin Canal a few weeks since.—
The majority of the Goode are entirely perfect. Cata
logues will be ready, and the Goods can be examined this
day. on the second story of the Auction store._ _ Terms 7
cash, par funds. JAMES hIcKENNA, -
janh Auctioneer.
YAISSOLUTION.-'—'l'he partnership heretofore existing
jj between the subscribers, under the firm of Ltustmi.
& ANDERSON. having expired by limitation, is this tiny
dissolved. Either partner will use. the name of the firm
in closing the business
C jAB.
HIR D L LE ES II NV ME :
CINCINNATI, January 1, 1848.
In retiring from businesi in this City, it affords me
pleasure to recommend my late partner, Jxs.D.l.sussaa,
as worthy the patronage of my friends and the public
generally.. CHAS. W. ANDERSON.
Cmcmun,Januaryl,VMl .
•
NOTICE—The undersigned, as successor torLehnier
& Andemon, will continue m his own name the COMMIS
SION and:Fottweamuo Business, and has removed to the
SOUTH CORNETT OF WALNITT Slid. COLUMBIA Stree ts, where .
promptness will be given to the Paaenesa, Seca, and
TILiNSIIIPMENT of Produce and Merchan
JAS. di ez.
D.-LEHMER,
CINCINNATI, January 1, 1849—(jantimilw).
FOB SALE—A valuable corner Lot of 50 feet fronton
Borough street, by 75 deetfon North street, in LaW
renceville--eontaining a new Brick House, - conveniently
arranged, with wide hall, large parlor and kitcben,thret
bed rooms, upper and lower porches, good cellar, bake
ovan, garden, &.e. Price $1.500; $5OO in hand; $5OO in 1
- .year; e5OO at 2 years.. - •. •
S. CUTIIBERT, Gen. Agent, •
Smithfield streeL -
,UCE--11 .. sacks Dried Peaches; . .
‘,. " Apples; ,
49 " Corn Meal;
51 " Shorts; •
20bags Rye; ,-
- .! 2' " Flaxseed;
- .',..f3 blds.Lard ; !
..., .
.. . . ,
4,6 legs , ". . , - .t ., -.., , ,. • ~
Received this day and for sale by.
'wig '; - .'t , l :- ,-
~... -, :SMITHIIk SlNatAigr ,
' ..7 . ' 20g.:7:7-
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Fresh Arrlval..New . Goodri I '
qa , 05,Nr.nsirr BT., BETWEEN 4rit sr. AAA ma DreMoim
":•
FANCY AND STAPLE WINTER' DRY GOODS!'
The subscriber has just received his second supply
of NEW GOODS, pnrchased in the Eastern cities since
the Great. Fad in Prices, and far below the coat of menu:
factoring, and will dispose of them, Wholesale and Re.
tail, at GREAT BARGAINS TO BUYERS!
Bleachedblaslin,only al cents; ' . •
4-4 Bleached : Muslin, from 61- to 121 cents;
4-4 Brown • do. do. sto S cents; ", •
4-4 Double Purple Calico,l2l, do.
Prints, Merrimack patterns, only et cents; '
Furniture Chintz,only cents;
Red and. Yellow Flannel, all wool, lel cents . 7
British Chintz, Blue and Orange, 10 cents
- Bed Ticking, only 6.; cents ;
French Dress Gin hams, 121 cent's; •
. French Work Collars, only 121 cents;
4-4 White Flannel only 25 cents.
, LADIEiI DRESS COCOS.
Black Plaid rich lustre; .
Wide Black Minutia Silks;
Chameleon Silks, all shades ;'
Satin stripe Cashmere, new style; , •
French Lamartine Plaids;;•
Lyonese Cloths, rich lustre;
Black Plaid Alpaca Lustre; -
- • Gala Plaids, high colors;
Coburg and Thibet_ Cloth, various shades;
Paris Printed Liuffrtine Cashraeres;
French Merino, all colors - •
Chameleon Satin, all shades;
Black Plaid Grit. TP Armour Silks;
Chameleon Thibet Cloths." • •
•
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!"
Plaid' Long Shawls; Brocha Long Shawls; Ealibroid
ered Black Cloth.Shawls; - • new style all 'wool Brach*,
Shawls; Embroidered; black and coloredMous de Latina
Shawls ; new style Stradillalhawls; plain andembroid.
need black and colored silk fringe Thibet Shawls, and
new style Paris printedTerkern and Cashmere Shawls.
FANOI GOODS
French. work Capes • Collars and Chemizettes; new '
style - Bonnet - Ribbons; Revere - bordered linen cambric
flandkercbles • Ladies , Cravats and Scarfs; black and
colored Kid G l oves; mohair and worsted Mitts; white
end bleak Silk, Caihmere, Alpaca, Ingrain and Mora
vian Hose; black Silk Fringes •iifid "Gimps -Theeed,
Edgings and Insertings. . •-.
DOMESTIC - . AND STAPLE GOODS. - • •
Damask Table:Linen, and Table Cloths ; Russia Dial
per and Crash ;Irish Linen and Linen Lawns; Bleached
and Brown Muslin ; Cassinets _ Kentucky Jeans ;Checks;
Bed Ticking ; _Domestic Gin ghams; Colored. Cambrica;
Red, White and Yellow Flannels; Welsh Flannel; Plaid - .
Linsey s; Canton Flannels; Brown, Bleached and color
ed Drillings.
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. •
Just. received, a very - fine assortment of French and
Xaglish, blue, black and brown Cloths ; bleak and fancy
• French Casmmeres ; new style fancje.Yestings and Cra
vats; Merino Shirts and Drawers; Linen, Cambric and
Silk Handkerchiefs; and a splendid assortment of Gloves,
Hosiery and Suspenders: - •
A BLANKETS.
'splendid assortment: of superfine (ribbon bound).
Blankets, just received:'
The'
•- - •
The' above GOODS having been purchased since the
recent great fall in ptie_es, Merahants'and others are' ne
quesuid, to call and inspect them, as I feel confidentthat
on examination theywill be found much lower than they
have ever been offered in this, City, as I intend to sell
them tohdesate and retail, et a very small prof: ci. the
Eastern Cost:' ' • 'ADS LOOM Momus,
nov23 No. f. 5 Market - street. Pittsburgh.-
New Goods, at Number Fifty.ntue 3
CORKER Of yourad AND-MARKET SMUTS, Pt ,aURQII.
GREAT"BARGAINSI=The subscriber has , just re
turned from the Eastern Cities, midis now receiving
a vary extensive` assortment of •FANCY AND STAPLE
DIM GOODS, adapted to the present season, and sin
br• sing a stock for...richness and variety not surpassed by,
I/L , establishment in the West, • - •- • '
DRESS GOODS!
Vergglossy black Silks ; • Cravats and Collars;.. .7. • •
Handsome dress • - do. Black love Veils and Hdkfs.;
Rich changeable ' do: Ja,conet and Camb. Mullins.
Rich changeable Satin de Plaid and .striped Muslims; -
Chines ; . , Handsome Ribbons;
Mode and high cord French Gloves, Hoiden', Ac.;
Mention; ' , Cloths for Cloaks;
Mode and high cold Muslin Terkeri,Sha*ls r
de Laintes; • - • s Cashmere do.
New style muslin de Laines; Plain 'Thibet "Shawls, Silk -
Satin striped Cashmeres; 'fringe ;..
Fancy do. do. - Pluck ThibetShawls,do.do.
Black and colored Alpacas; Black. do." do. • • •
Plaid Gingham, bright Co- Silk . do.. do.
lore; • - - Fine Brochre do.
New style Visertes; " Cloth - do.
Gala Plaids, bright colors; Plaid, Long sio. • .
California Plaids; • Low Prieed •; do
Black Bombazine,; Plaid Cloakings. - •
CALICOS—GREAT REDUCTION! • .
His stock of Calicoes is very large •;• it has been se•
leered with .much care—with particular reference to.
fastness of coloring, durability of fabric, and beauty. of
design. These goods are lower than they have ever
been before, and are.worthy the . Particular attention 43.
- The best Calicoes for 91. cts. ever offered;
DoublepurpleCalicoes,English, 121 cents;.;
Oil Chintz; British Chintzes; . • „ .
New style Merrimack Calicoes;.
Furniture . do.
CHEAP DRESS GOODS
A large lot of-low priced Muslin de Lames, of. the low
price of 121 cents per yard. . .
Also, Black Alpacas for 121 cis. per yard. Very good
and.veri handsome dark and bright colored 'Plaid Ging
ham, for 121 cents, warranted fast colors.
DOMESTJEAND STAPLE GOODS.
Bleached Muslins,.o. to 12;
Tuitt wide - Unbleached, di- to 9; •
Bed Tickings, very cheap; . • .
Casinens,'Drillings, Kentucky Jeans;
Checks,
Domeitte Gingtaras, Mariners' Shittings; •
Flannels, lower than ever offered; . ' -.* - •
Canton Flannels. - • - ' • •-• •.• •
Irish Linens; Linen Lawns; . .
Damask Table Linen ;
Russia Sheeting; -
Linen Drilling, Crash. •- • - • ,
BLANKETS! BLANKETS' • -
A large stock of Blankets, from coarse to tree" line
also Blue and. Drab Blankets, fine and very fine, for
GOODS FOR „GENTLEMEN,
Fine and superfine French and En g lish olotio and Cas
sirnercs; Overcoatings ; Silk and Linen Pocket Hand
kerchiefs and Cravats; Gloves; Suspenders - Silk and
Merino Under Garments ; Merino and Cotton Half Hose,
etc. etc.
The subscriber having made extraordinary prepara
tions for the Fa/laud Winter trade, and having purchas
ed his Goods under the advantage of markets unusually
depressed,, can confolenUV promise hie customers the
bent bargains be has ever been able to offer. • •
Customers of the house, and purchasers generally, are
respectfully invited to call." (nov2o) PHILIP ROSS.
• inter Goods at Eastern Cost
GEO. R. WIIiTE,NO.SI Marka street, intends making
a change in his business,: on the Ist of January
next—will dispose of the following styles of GOODS, at
original cost :
Brocha Long and Square Shawls;
•
FrencliTartan Long do.
French Printed Cashmeres;
English • do. . do. '
Mouseline De Laines
3-4 and 6-4 Gala Plai ds; .
High cord French Ginghams, and Fancy Dress Silks.
Those 'wanting Bargains, are Invited to call. rno77:lm
Reduction In Priers.
VILL BE SOLD, from this date, the balance of our
Wnvnta Dow Goons, at greatly reduced prices—
consisting of scarlet, maroon, mazarmellue,hPk, brown
and other colors:French 'Merinos, Lamarche Stnpes,
Mohair Stripes, and bar'd Alpacas, bl'k and fancy color's;
French all wool Cashmeres and Da Danes; low. priced
Cashmeres and De Laines, in great variety; Long and
Square Plaid Shawls; Turkcn, Cashmere, De Laine
Cloth, Thibct, etc., &c. R. D. THCfMPSON,
dec2 110 Market lit., 3 doors from Liberty.
ARD & itRUTHP.I49 PREMIUM PENS.—
") 12 doz. of the above warranted brand of Pens, just
received, and for sale to the trade at New 'York prices.
The above Pens have received the highest premium ever
awarded on Gold Pets, and are warranted by the manu
facturer against the point coming off:
For sale by EDWARD TODD & CO r
North-east corner of Fifth and Market , sts., np
nov2B • . .
BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMERES.—W. R. Moe-
Pity has lately received a largo assortment of these
Goods, and is opening 'them at prices. nnprecedentedly
low, ranging from 75 to 82,50 per yard. •
• Also, French Doeskins, of all qualities.. •
Also, French and English Broadcloths, black, olive;
invisible green, brown, and blue. Among these are,
some very handsome French Black, suitable for Cleakei
at every low price,and brown, invisible green, and Mr •
Patio!!! Cloths, for idies' Cloaks •
'Also, silk. cotton and merino Undershirts and Drawers;
Mariner.' Undershirts, constantly on hand.
The attention of Merchants and Merchant Tailors,
who boy, by We piece, is specially invited to the above. .
noel 3
GENTS. SUMMER GOO .—Super. single riffled
Fr'mob Habit Cloths; Huh styles Cassimeres; black
and colored Cashateretts; Queen's and Summer Cloths'
figured and plain Drap D' Etas. , 'Watling, "very choice , -
Marseilles, Silks and Satins; and figured Linen Drain
Cheaper yet! ROBINSON'S Cloth Store,
• may2s Post Buildings, corner Fifth and Wood..
. .
Pottereonge Carriage Manufactory,
Diamond aUey. between Wood and. Smidoieidstrestr.
Wiliam may always be found an assort
• went of Family Carriages,e Barouch 5,
.
Buggies,- and all kinds of heavy work,
" from a six horse wagon down to a wheel
barrow. Persons wishing to purchase or contract for
any thing in the above line, are respectfully invited to
call.. • •oct.2B:tf
Stone .Q,usirrieik"
APIECE OF GROUND, CONTAINING STONE, of
the beat quality . for Cutting and Cellar Work, and
with very light atrim9g, wilt be tented for one or two
years.— Possession given immediately.: It is located.
near the Fountain Inn, on Coal Lane;and clear of build
ings, which might be inconvenience d the Quarry.
Alsoohe well known Stone Qam;ry on Nunnery Hill,
Allegheny City, adjoining Forte stet s Quarries, and late
ly occupied by Anthony Smith. This last will be rented
for a term of four or five years. For partiCtilars, enquire
'of Inov27:tel ' Tr.f::___lB_7trELLON.
111T1 Krara: ----- - -
Jae. Blnsvoratt & Sons' Patent Soda Ash.
TO 5 TONS, 34, cash, currency ; or
.4 mos., approved
1 bills. 5 tons or upwards 4.1 do. par, or 0 moe. do., in
wen added. For the superior quality of this brund.,we
:6C it In the glass and soap manufacturers of this city
, t i l i b b ru ily, •W. &M. DIITCHELTREF,
.• No.loo Liberty street.
OILS -10000 11 . natural co
800 " bleached
. 1500• "
.N. W. coast
bble. No. I Lard
5 5 Linseed (warranted fine) ,
' 20'-" Strait's Tanners' {war. genuine) "
1. 2 ) In are and for sale by •
-.";•46a11 • - ;MILLER & RICKETSON
ME
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