The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1851-1861, January 05, 1854, Image 2

of the Pleopliefletinslleauha The aubjeet wee
conliderild but not
! finally alined of! -- - - -
In May last Ire rived a communication from
.the reagent of - -the company, catering the
proceedings of a meeting of the board of directors,
in which, after allusion to the action of the
Supreme Gout and : the Legislature, a number
of propositions were , . eubmitted, indicating the
wlllinguese of the company to pay certain rate"
of taxation for the unrestrained use *tette road,
until after the coming session of theLeglaisture,
or until that breath - of goverment should not
on the eubject. Believing that I had no right to
make eonditione with the company, or even to
receive the money which they were willing to
pay, I declined to entertain the proposition.—
The relations of the company towards the State,
-therefore, hive intdergone no change since the
adjottrnmeat of the last Legislature, except that
Abe Attorney General has recently taken mea
nies to obtain a foal decree in the Plea for an
isjunction, and by writ of quo warrant. to re
woke this franchisee claimed by the company.
Recent occurrences at the city of Erie evince
an intensity of feeling amongst the people, sel
dom equaled on a question of this kind, indica
dog not only the propriety. but necessity, for
! prompt and decisive legislative article, as to the
Irights of this company.
! It must be clear to the impartial observer,
that the Legislature never intended,,by any pre.
14011/11101, to authorize the cense:motion of a rail.
rod between the of Erie and the Ohio line.
Indeed, the highest-jadloial tribunal la the State
has expressed the opinion, that no each authority
Can be found in the charter of the Franklin canal
isempsoy; and, in my opinion, the grant should
hereafter be made on each conditions only, Se
will protect and advance the Intereete of the
people of Pennsylvania, setae ate they may be in
volved in the subject It so happens that Penn
sylvania inside the ' key to this important link of
connexion between the Bost and the West, and
I most unhesitatingly say, that where no prim- -
dela of unity or commerce la to be violated, it is
the right and the duty of the State to turn her
naturatadvantages to the promotion of the views
and Welfare of her own people.
It may be said that a restriction that would
require a break of railroad gauge links harbor
of Erie, would be the use of an illiberal prin.
oiple. - The answer is, that the necessity for a
break of gauge between the Ohio line and the
seaboard exists, sea consequence of a difference
in the width of the New York and Ohio roads.
The only question to settle, therefore, relates to
ite point at whioh it ehould occur. I have been
able to discover no remora, founded in public
pelicy, why the break Resold be fixed at Buffalo,
that do not apply with equal force in favor of
Erie. Tonnage and 'passengers can be as well
transhipped at the latter, as at the former eity.
So far ae concerns the benefits to either city,
Incident to a transhipment, the idea is unworthy
of notice. Bat the effeeta of a break of gauge,
atd ooeeequent transhipment east of Brie, upon
the heather of that harbor, must be paralyzing,
if not fatal. -It would virtually require ship
ments to be made either at Claviand or Buffalo.
Searaely less embarrassing would be this ar
rangement upon the interest of the Sunbury!
and Erie - road, or any other avenue that may
hereafter marten the lakeawith the city of Phila
delphia.
It may be that neighbei lag States, possessing
similar nataral advantages, would give them
alley for our benefit, but I have not been able to
dttioser any fart in their former policy, to
jostify such a conclusion. I shall await your
&ellen with anxiety.
The subscriptions of the allies of Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh to the stock of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and the prompt payment of the interest
on the same, together with the flattering pros
pects of that improvement, had the effect of ex.
tending the belief that:municipal subscriptions
could be safely made to any similar enterpr so--
that such subscriptions - were in truth, what had
been alleged by some, s mere lean of the credit
of the respective municipal oeportions, and that
neither principal nor interest would ever be de
manded. .
The consequences of this plausible and stelae
tilt, doctrine were - promptly manifested in the
form of numerous applications for legislative ins
therity to municipal bodlis to subscribe to rail
read stocks hiverious parts of the State. These
applioations were invariably pressed on the pie"
of promoting public convenient* and the genet
el - prosperity, and a number of laws of this char
rester were adopted. So far 1121 these apply to
cities and boroughs, their operation has been
rather eneeessful; brit when applied to 'counties
it Liao certainly been much lee, so; faillog entire
ly in some instances, and in others leading to
violent controversies amongst the people, de
structive to the value of the municipal bonds
thus created. Viewed in every aspect, as a mere
question of expediency, the experiments already
made would seem to weigh heavily against the
policy of each subscriptione; Indeed, I have no
hesitation in saying that the aversion I have al
ways entertained towards this principle, and es
pecially its extension to counties, has been great
ly strengthened by this experience; and' we
should now, it seems to me, as a prudent people,
profit by this lesson -ri d avoid the matte in
the future. Always oubting the policy of such
enbectriptione, and relating my views freely
against them, 1 have not felt required to inter
pees the Executive prerogative against the 'nig
moot of the people directly interested in the
queetion• or in other words, to judge for citizens
it
of pa rticular locality on a "abject relating
merely to their pecuniary Interests, or to resist
the wishes of their immediate representatives
lea communication addressed to the General
Assembly in March, 1852, on this subject, I re
marked, "that the power to subscribe should
never be exercised by municipal corporations,
erten the interests of the people represented by
such authority are directly and certainly Wendt
.fled with the project on which the money Is to be
expended. Th i operation of the principle may
ho agate/de, when applied to the people of - s
city or town, whose interests are identical, bat
when applied to the people of a county, it may
not be so. On the contrary, it may prove most
uejost and °pp. - it/wive—outlawing the people to
burtheas in the shape of taxes for the construe-
Con of public Improvements, from which they
may never realize benefit, direst or remote The
people in one section of a county may 'derive
valuable advantages front the construction of a
pobllo work, whilst those of another amino,
equally taxed for the payment of the interest
and principal of the debt, so contracted, may
possibly realize 'no benefit et all." It is to
three effects that - May be attributed the violent
conteete that have grown up in certain eounties,
to which the principle has been extended.
In the State of Ohio, where this dangerous
practice also prevailed, a constitutional prohibi
tion has beau deemed necessary by the people,
and municipal eubsoriptione cannot now be
made, even with the assent of those affected by
, the measure. The experience of that State, as
A InT/linumber of the lava of the lost :sego , * I have learned, was alike against the orioles of
moist, of special SOU to - incorporate companies , making improvement/ is ada way and that l a
to ookstsnot Plank road& This objets; right- the end it became ittellloient,lbrough the diger
sod proper In itself, - might, It seem , t 3 me, be sition - of capitalists and others to rely alone up
rssehed bye general law, authorising the seas. on municipal cerporations for the means of con:
elation of any number of oblzene to *instruct etruoting public Improvement". 'I am decidedly
thine highways on proper conditions. - - - of the opinion that a similar decision would and
la former onnuorteations I have held thedoe- should be made by the people of this State,
Willi, that but little legislation of any kind was when the proper opportunity Is presented In
essentlaito the ends of mere buskers enterprise; the meantime, this insidious and dangerous
to promote objects understood by all, and with- mode of contracting debts should be guarded
in the reach of moderate means; and that most against with the utmost vigilance. I shall In-,
certainly:Whatever might be deemed expedient inlet flan hope. that all future applications for
ehogid be general, in I ifs character. That the legislation of this danger, may be rejected by
Legielature hadriorsioral right to grant epeeist the General Assembly.
advantages to OCa citizen sudden them to an- iltis my dirty to inform you that $528,351 of
other;-end I have declined; to approveanyact on the relief issues of May, 1841, STOOIIIIII a:ti
tbit ankle/it, where the corporates's were not twice, and continua to pollute the channels of
made liable In their individart estates for the circulation. Under the provisions of the sot of!
debts of the corporation! . ' Aprilleat, $121,812 of three notes, of • loss do.
No Clearer trainee, it seems to me, can be naminetfon than Eve donate, hovel:con cancel
furrieltui to show that much of this speeittilegis- led, andthe whole amount can under this law,
latiao is sought and is valuable only because it be ultimately extinguished.. But the process !
le tipeeial, thadli found in its owathiseory: It has not been so rapid as was antioilated, noels
will be,retnembered by mat, of you, that dor- it suffirlintly ao to meet the demands of the-pub
log the adminlatratiou of Governor Ithank, nu- lie weal. I respectfully suggest, therefore, that
menus applieadone *ere made far special acts the law be so amended as to make it ohs duty of
to incorporate maoutaoturing companies, and the State Treasurer to retain from time to time,
that the Governor. refused to give hie assent to as near as practicable, the amount, la relief
.their passage. In-1849, a general law. to en- notes, neceesary. to meet the entire demands of
courage maeufsetoring, liberal In its provisions, the sinking food -1 also recommen d th e repea l
wag - adopted, and yen will be astonished to learn of the act of April 10, 1849, authorising the re •
that at this time there aro not a doxin comps- Nene of this cr ,„ ecey. . .
Girt in exiatenoo under it Daring the sessions The °eminences 'of the past year greatly
-.. of 1852 and 1858, much time was consumed in e t reeg th er , t h e v i ew . 1 expressed in my
last an,
the consideration of epeeist acts to incorporate Dual menage, on the subject of the currency.—
mining companies.. Near the close of the- last The dangers of an Inflated paper queen have
. session, a. general law on the subject, applicable been most strikingly manifested in the 'exp.-
to all the counties in the State except six, watt :ince of a number et the earroundipg States,
_ parted, sad although this law is as favorable sad nothing, in my opiates, sawed our own me.
in its terms as the sPeetel act , lielleitedt bat • tropolls, and possibly other parte of. the State,
single appliertion hes :been made under it for from the nonseqconces of a severe contraction of
micicg . parpeees; and even in this Whine° one- the current:ly, but our vast 'teetotal:eel sad min!.
rations have not been commenced ' These are anal productions, and the unnetelly high prices'
significat hate, and in my °pinion min folly jell which. these commandos kr foreign markets. ,
.11fy the rejection of all spacial acts on the sob- I kayo always held the doctrine, that our
' pot in the future. I can see no reason why tide country, like • all ahem mart haves system of
general Isnr_ehould not be extended to the: bal- curreacy; and whilst, therefore, I have resisted
aims of the State if the people deeire to have it; the excessive increase abashing capital, I have
but noepecial sot to orgarise companies within not sought to uproot, entirely, the system we
the co unties not included in the generallsw, can have. That It is the beet that the wrt of man
. receive my afitirovaland such ea are now In my could devise, I. not bellevad, nor is it probable
possession , of, this chancier, will be returned that the authors - of this piper system, - enkryleg
"lapel the madam - the experienos of the present age and poesseoleg
Al ohs date of noy last annual torstheo, Pro- the vast amount of coin now in existence, would
ceedings were peadlsg in the Supreme Genet of have entailed this evil upon ; as Butwe have It,
Pallsaullosaor't° Out the right of the Franklin and the best we out do is to mitigate its cense- '
canal company to construes a Mined from the Iluencea whtlet it ender's, and throw it off-by
city of Brie to the Ohio Eltato lino The deals- degrees. 1 believe that the Penesylvaulasystem
lon of he Court was against the company on the of paper money, resting, on • 'specie bade,
.--"t
.
male polo. and the opinion of Chief Judea email as it is,vand the individual liability of the
Black tholes most dimly that the ernietruatien. - stonkitoldera, is as safe as any other. I prefer
of their road was without authority of law, but it vastly to the loose plan existing42l some of the
the prelintinarY hd ooo tion PraYedi v er by the nem • neighboring.; State', or to, the sehetee of froo
!plainant -team refuted; on the
. grle' and that the bucking adopted la odor sectiona of the Union.
Ortnatoninalth Could not, under the law, , That any system of banking that authorises
give - jeCaritY "for . 01516 . The effect - d the emission lot small paper as • medium of
um dtiolsietlititOt-t• claimed Pleee the psi cireulation,- mutst'entall evil consequences upon
by the tiortilisti7Mithin ihe control of the Logic' tho tionitry, hae been toe tilesrly - dementortated
tears: In enticipation of this result, I had cog by one own experience to_need eincidellon by
rated to the. General Assembly the propriety of .a. a eteoct,. It Is believed, theirofers, that It - la
raltiniCherge of those valuable rlghts,aind ea .the trueiolloyef Weald of all thell . tate . r, to
tar-se might be Pr,etaimb 1 04 w.itheetihe ottlfoiso rietrict the paper circulation to ROW Ola large
of ranl,l4iloisi BfletiBt B ; ret l34l. 04 irePertent , .denomination: Theo ..of s steal[ . denomilistkm
link of ebininiddmilice between - the.ssiabeard( f h ee kd b i ii i ata t agr 'wowing rnw a o i ntu kti o .,
and •avostiruti... l .blekiosit,t 4l , - * latiroto t In Miler 10 sake Pro ter Pl!Yadissiligiquigi:
are, in my opinion, the legitimate fruit, of out
system of rpeelal and omnibus legislation. Is
deed, the truth of these propositions Is too pep._
able to admit of armament. It is manifested ize
every year's experience, and in somoinstaocce
ths,govaremellt,;,es a teinsennene, has been
'fitted lite the Munillating position of becoming
• li'leatit against her own creatures. - Its de
moralising finance la Marked and - admitted on
all bands, sod imperiously demands an efficient.
- remedy.: - That the present Genets! Assembly ,
may be diatingutshed and bleared for spot:Meg
the axe at the robeof the evil, and marking the
en of Its final .determination, is my sincere
hope .
Bourse of mischief maids in the
prOustice of pantie; a -number of laws, entirely
dint:Liter in their chsraoteristics, in the same
NIL or in what Is familiarly known as the "Om
inbus System." The inevitable, and indeed-the
frequently lamented effect if this mode of legis
lation, has been'to facilitate the passage of bills
through the General Assembly, and to secure
the emotion of the Executive without thatatiti.
cal e.r.untention so indisponeeble to a clear cam
prehensionnf their tine import. In illustration
df . the .difficultles which .the practice imposes
usioe:this branch of the, goverament, it is only
atemary to state, that within two days preoe
dies the final adjournment of, the last Legisla
ture,. no lees titan ono.. hundred and six bills
were presented for Executive consideration, non
tithing three hundred and tidily-four different
subjects, t Some of these bills contained as many
Ii Monty' diseimllar items of legislation ; and
of .ibese -same we not even indicated by. he
trinioitt re
ed Mule. • .
In addition to. the difficulty of coMprehending
the import of snits heterogeosous mass of mar
ter; the Executive frequently finds himself foicied
• into the dilemma of signing a law Which his judg.
moat rejects, or retort:leg another which be rea ll y
approves.- Neither alternative, you will agree
with" me, is in strict 'madames with the man
: date*, el the Constitution. Great inconvenience
iln.yeadits to the people, under this ilyetam, in
the foment of the enrollment tax upon private
Isar*, LEI bills. each as I have already described,
mar-be found a number of items, some taxable,
and -abets not, and the • bill must be enrolled
under -its proper number and tide, and the tax
- be first laid.' One party intereste d in leg's
lationseay pay his share, another will refese•to
' , MO so, and a third, on seeing the amount of the
tax, concludes that he can live without the law;
and _thus it , has been no uncommon thing for
panons.to.be forced to pay tax on laws in which
they have no intereet,' in order to avail them-
Debris of -what the legislature -bed expresely
pinta Such a state of affairs is scarcely
, ooseistent with the dignity of a great State, and
ontaiitly.dendtads an tffiaient remedy.
•Some of my predeciessors have urged the Gen
teel -Assembly teehange the system, and in
medal.previous communications, I hap° sop
gested the propriety and,justioe of passing each
proposition separately , at least so far as the
. objects -were were dissimilsr. Buttho evil still ex
lets, bad I am deeply sensible of the difficulty
which. the application of -a prompt and effectual
remedy must always present to the General As
-seitibly.. After much reflection on the magnitude
of this oval-its vexatious inroads upon private
rights, and its demoralising tendency upon the
interests of the potpie, and the more elevated'
pumas' of. legielation, I have determined to
co-operate with the General Assembly in the
application-at the most efficient 'means which
their wisdottemay device fur its removal; bat in
the mesa time, as • restraining part of the law
- making power,' I must beg to be indulged in
• claiming the privilege of considering each sub
- -jest of legislation • separately, end on its own
. mettle, as contemplated by the spirit of thi Con
stitution.. Henceforth, therefore, bills contain ,
lig a •ipia.e - aarlety of entjeots of legislation,
dissimilsein their eharacter and purposes, can
not teceive the sanction - of the present Ennu
i
` Another branch of the evil, snit if possible a
still--gre•ter - one; consists of. special and lousy.
legislations It to this practice that we are
-mainly indebted for an mould volume of laws
of, most unseemly dimensions, and for a Separate
lode foe nearly every totality in the State. The
remedy for this must be toned in the adoption
* of a few more , general laws, and the rigid ad
ministration ofthose already in existence
Special . sots, you will .agree - with me, should in
no
.instance be passed where the object eau be
reached underaerieral laws. . •
Tee law- of 1791 and its ascend supplemaats
make provision for the creation and amendment
of corporations for literary, charitable and re
ligious purposes, and to create beneficiary soci
eties audits engine and bop companies, through
the instrumentality of the Attorney General and
the Supreme Genet The not of the 18th of
October, - 1829, extended this newer to the Courts
Of the several tiatudies. I The acts of 1886 and
1888 make provision for the nictitation of Judi-
Minn* through the instrumentality of tbo At
torney Geneva and the Governor, for the ptir
poeo ofmanufacturing Iron from mineral coal.
In addition to these nate, the law to encourage
,mancf . serturing, passed in 1849, and its supple
ments, provide for mooted:as for the 'tarpon
• of thauttfactuting woollen; cotton, flax and eilk
- goods, or for making -iron, glass,- salt, paper.
lumber, oil from rosin;mineral patine, artificial
elate, and for printing and publishing; and the
supplement of 1853 extends its provisions, in s
modified form; to the business of mining of at
, most every description.
On the ealjnot, of erecting new townships and
inctorporsting . borougha, the name have-milim
!tad power; and in the matter. of selling real es.
Late, the property of minors, by guardians, ex
ecuters or others, acting in a fiduciary capacity,
the act of last cession on this subject will, In
my opinion, reach every 'imaginable case. Its
provisions should not be Infringed, for the sub
, ;Jett ladonge most legitimately to the courts.
lean arena reason why the power to designate
election houses Mould not be confided to the
commissioners of the several counties. These
elem.' axe usually familiar with the localities,
and can readily determine what arrangement
wonl-.1 best.subserva the convenience of the deo
tore.- In addition to the fact, which will not be
dispoted, that this baritone receives but par
tial oinaideration in the Legislature, it is objea•
tiouthle, because of - tho great space it annually
accept:a In the journals and laws. I im aware,
-.however, that it has- been suggested that the
' laws of the United States provide that the pla
-see for holding the- eleitions for Members of
'Congress shall be fixed by the Legislature of the
several States, and that, thatefoce, the end In
view cannot be attained. In antiwar to this ob
. intim, It Oily be remarked, that the Legislature
, having in other. instances delegated doubtful
• powers, ouch as the right to mak attar money,
it is soarcaly necessa e the question of
the
• right...to-delegate it: function so expressly
• •
(71:,'''"
• ;
•the precious metals front California and Austra
lis. In Van shall wireeek to direeminate
throughout the country; and indttee their circu
lation at polite remote from the Atlantic cities
so long as small paper is permittedto exist if
cotes of the denomination of tire dollars were
withdrawn from the chancels of circulation, the
vacuum thus created would be rapidly supplied
with gold and silver, end eo also with these of a
greater nominal value. - Bat so long se this pa
per medium is permitted to circulate, it will be
.lmpractioebte to induce the general diffusion of
Gain. The people inquire why it is, that with
' the iota Increase of gold no little le seen. The
answer Is, that bank notes ilwaya intervene.—
The trader, merchant and Ware retain the coin
and pay out the paper; and the only remedy is
to be found in the removal of the latter. There
is, perhapa, no principle applicable to thia ques
tion better settled, than that which proves that
two kinds . of currency, differing in value, will not
circulate together. The teat valuable will eon
etantly ho obtruded, whilst the more precious
will be displaced. ' The gradual withdrawal of
the smeller denomination of paper, preeente to
my mind, the greatest practical re form that tan
be applied to our system of currency. The ex.
change clone paper system for another, and the
'iccorporation of restrictione on this or that point
of the one we have; although often right and neo•
cheery, can never eradicate the evil. _
I would not, however, be understood an favor
lag a very sudden alteration in oar system, of
currency, regarding, as I do, all violent changes
in the polloy of government as unjust and op
preealve. All the business arrangement, of the
country are based upon our present plan, and it
to so Interwoven with the general affairs of life
As to forbid its rapid withdrawal. But the be
ginning should be made, slur we should prepare
to throw off a system filch will in the future,
to a greater extent, perhaps, than 'in the past,
render our country tributary to her rivals, and
mike our people "hewers of wood and drawers
of water to-other nations." No other reform in
the political policy of this ration, I sincerely be
lieve, would have such a direct tendency to pro
mote all the grestinterests of the American peo
ple. A practical, site and efficient mode of ear
tying one this work, le to be found in the gradu-
al extinguishment of.tank notes of a email de
..
nomination. •
This reform, however , to be complete, and to
rive the people the full benefit of its salutary ef
fects upon our commercial operations with other
nations, must be common to the whole country.
The efforts of a single member of the Confeders.
oy, however thorough and well directed, can
achieve bat partial euocess. Even in a local
point of view they can scarcely exercise a con
tooling iLfitlelloo. For instance, vaimame in the
channels of paper cironlation In one State are too
liable to be supplied by the issues of others,
terdioted, though the circulation of the latter
may be, by positive law. These considerations
have suggeeted the Importance of a simultaneous
action of the States on the - -subject, and it has
occurred to my mind, that a convention of dele
gates from each, appointed by the respective leg.
!statures, might be a good mode of directing pub
lic" attention to the subject, and securing efficient
action.
In the mean time, our State can take the lead
in this work, as she can also oarefullyirestriet the
evil tendencies of The present system, by requi
ring the institutions now in existence to make
more frequent settlements, and render more effi
cient her present optima, by confining the
amount of banking capital, as a basis of paper
Issues, to the lowest point continent with the
demands of legitimate business. I believe the
amount we now have comes up to this standard,
and that the best interests of the people require
that it should not bo increased.
Worts, extenelee, -energetic., sad bighlroom•
mendable are being made in all parts of ihe
country to advances the interests of agricaltnre,
by the dissemination of correct Information eon
corning this great permit, and ta ‘ this way be•
stowapon the farmer the blessings of a selentif
io, as well as a greatly relined .practical under
standing of the noble work in which he la en
gaged.
Pennsylvania, eo eminently en agricultural
State, and therefore so deeply interested, cannot
be indifferent to the merits of thieenterprise.
Her best energies ntay . ;wisely be exercised to
Bente its sown. Already mach bee been ac
complished in the way of removing prejudices
'heretofore extensively cherished against/my op
tem of •grlcultural education, and by the extin
guishment of doubts as to the utility, or even
ins practicability, of opplyieg the principles of
silence to the business of farming.
The belief that these principles can be so ap
plied, I am gratified , to perceive is rapidly pin
ing popular favor. Indeed, the expatiated&
which hare been made in this country end in
Europe, clearly establish the Utility of eoleniide
faresiog, and in both, the necessity for snob a
eyetem is manifest
a proper undetstandlog of tl.e oonstitueot el
ements of the soil—the influence of these In the
prodoction of vegetable matter—the meatus of
tuaiotainlng thise elements in their original
strength—the nature of stimulants for the soli,
and their proper use—the quality of seeds, and
the breed of animals, make up the main features
or this system These subjects •ill oonstinite
an agreeable, and I have no doubt, highly &demi
tasse's' stedy for .he farming ocmmuoity.
In my last annual messaget augges ted the pen
piety cf appointing an Agricultural Chemist, to
be paid • moderate salary, and whose taboos
should be given to the State and county societies
I still entertain the opinion that such an officer,
surrounded by proper opportunities, could reader
great service to the cause of agriiulteire.
th. utility of establishing an agricultural
college, with a model farm attached, wherein
the principles of a Scientific cultivation of soil
and manual labor In that pursuit would be join
ed to the usual saadenocal studies, boa been
strongly urged upon my attention- Stich an in
stitution and system of education, it is balleired,
would et the came time Improve the physical
and moral condition of professional and mercan
tile classes, and promote the 'octal nod intake
teal attainments of the' agriculturist, mechanic
and laborer, in addition to the Teat benefits it
would confer upon the pursuit of the former.—
These considerations, and others, which will
doubtless be presented by the advocates of the
proposed institution, will commend the subject
to your favorable consideration. It is bellesed
that such an institution can be imeeessfally or
ganised tinder the auspices of the State and
county societies
A highly useful lastitution be recently been
organised at Philade lphia, tinder the auspices of
liberal and patriotic citizens of that city and vi
Malty, to putsuanoe of an set of loot session,
named •The Polytechnic College of Pennsylva
nia," in which the education of the youth in a
practical knowledge of mining, manufacturing
and the mechanic arts is united with the indium
literary studies. Surely, cc much can be dada
to impart a practical understanding of the per.
stilt of the farmer.
Within a few years past the general refine
ment has expended a large sum of money, la the
construction of a dey dock at the Philadelphia
navy yard, witli a reilway attaehed, to facilitate
the operation ci raimag and repairing vessel..
A 'meaty of the Delaware river has also been
mide, which justifies the opinion that there is a
suffinient depth of water la its channel to admit
veisele of a large ulnae with entire safety. The
location of this yard, on the bank of the Dela•
•
were, in the gout/tern part of the county of Phil
'adelphla, seoeseible from all points, surrounded
by a vigorous and flourishing population, and
blessed '.with a healthy climate, gives to it advan
tage!, not surpassed by those surroundiee the
navy yards of any other section of the Union
There is, then, no reason why It should not re
ceive a foil share-of retrousse from the govern
ment. Why It has not been so favored I shall
not, at this time, attempt to learn, but that the
foot has been the cause of regret and complaint
among the people of Philadelphia and other
puts of the State, is a circumstance which can
not be &fielded No constdet atlas of public in
taints, which I have been able to discover,
would teem to demand this policy. Nothinr,
In my opinion, is gained by It in economy,
Glenn, or skill In the construction of vessels.
The materials for this work can be as conveni
ently and cheaply procured at Philadelphia , as
at any other point in the country, and' her me
'attle@ stand as high as any others la point of
skill and efficiency in all the breaches of this
baldness, and pre eminent in the contraction of
steam machinery. I feel juetified, therefore, in
entertaining the hope that a more equal distil•
boleti of patronage shall hereafter dletlegaleh'
the action of the" department at Waahlegton.
The ooneolidation of the oily and county of
Philadelphia into one municipal government, ite
a subjeot that wit' be pressed upon your ooneid•
mutton during the present session. Without
desiring to express an opinion on the policy of
the measure, I may say, that I regard It as in
volving vast considerations connected with the
welfare of our metropolis, and consequently to
the State at large, and as inch it should,. se I
bave no doubt It will, command prompt and
anxious consideration. •
I have long believed that the loans of the State
should be oonsolideted into three or four alum..
and be ander the control of the treasury depart
ment at Harrisburg. The books are now kept at
the Bank et Penneylesuia, where the - loans are
traneferred,selesned and dot up Into any shape
to salt the' whites of the bolder; for which der
vise that institution is cladding etheare yearly
compensation. There would be no difficulty what
ever, I am confident,-Tn exchanging new ',given
bonds for the certificates of loan now outstand
ing, without any average extension 01' the matu
rity of the loons, ate cost of a few thou-send
dollars. Indeed, on this point' I AM entirely
eertain that the exchange can-be mada a source
of profit to the State above all expenses.. Thid
etoompliebed, and the interest can berald lathe
Treasury, and the whole business of that depart.
meet rendered the mote simple and safe.
The financial yelw eloinmenees and closer en
the last day of November and the appropriation
and eche& year on tie diet of Jim The effect
of this arrangement is to begat 'ooo . llllon. la tke
bigness of the 'lama! depertilettla eflievern
mat: , -lads*Oat oompistalf :Ws MD ase;
that it is grate impomibla for a person not.famil
lot' with the 'inkiest to comprehend their'epera
ti.so; I ..enggesa the propriety 'of commencing
the fecal year for * all purposes on thelirst of
December. Tile would bring the Canal, Treas
ury, School and Auditing Departments into bar
menials action, •and render their operations
armament and eimpie.
I have never felt willing to see cur funtiamere
tel law changed for light or doubtful reasons, but
I sincerely believe that when the proper time ar.
Ares it will be wise so to amend the Constitn•
am as to require that each law shall be pasted
a separate bill, and "receive not:less than a
majority of votes of each House on a call of the
yeas and nays; to provide that all lawn of a pub
lic' nature shall be general in their character ,
and apply to the entire State; that municipal
omporations, vested with all the power the Leg
laature could confer, ehould not have the right
to becalm subscribers to or holders of the gook
of other corporations; to interdiathe creation of
debt for any purpose except war; to unite some
other functionary with the Governor in the ex
tol aim of the pardoning power.
In compliance with the provisions of the 65th
Bretton of the teat general appropriation law di.
rooting the Governor to tt eel and convey the
State arsenal property In Juniper street, in the
city of Philadelphia," conditioned that the sum
4 thirty thousand dollars should be obtained for
tbs same, I caused notice to be given, through
the press, that sealed proposals would be ready
for the same, and naming the minim= price
and terms of sale. • The highest and onlybid re
ceived was that of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, naming the sem of thirty thousand
dollars. There being no other bidder, the prop
erty was accordingly conveyed to that company.
The purchase of_ another suitable lot and the
erection of a new building, presented a eervice
of greater difficulty,.the law restraining the en•
tire cost to the price obtained for the old prop
erty. I deemed It proper that military gentle
men of Philadelphia should be commited, an to
the location of the new building. Toe
„ general
wish appeared to be the seleetlon of a central
site, and at the came time the erection of &band
ing of greater dimensions and cost than the act
seemed to contemplate. Recently, however, ne
golations have been started far the purchase of
a lot of ground, which it is believed.will answer
rim purpose, and glue general satisfaction as to
location.
The Attorhey General, sa required by as sot
approved the IGth of April flat, hss made diliigeet
effects to close the claims of the Cammonwealth
against defaulting agents and public °facers.—
The remelt of his labors will be oommuniosted to
you at an catty day. .
In accordance witL the 85th emotion of the op
propristion law of teat cession. I appointed Geo.
Btottenbergcr. Eeq. to superintend the removal of
certain obstructions out of the 'raft thennel in the
Bu,quehannah river, at Brubaker'e island.' He
hos caused the work to be complete.) in a eat.
isfectory matinee, at a ooet of $247 60, leaving
$lO2 60 of the appropriation unexpended, in the
Treasury.
I deem it proper to remark In this connection,
that there are obstacles in the way of the de•
seending navigation at 'Various points In that
stream. the removal of which, by the Butt,
would be but in act ofjaallee to thee. interested
in the navigation, In view of what they have suf
fered in personal comfort and pecuniary profit,
as a consequence of the construction of the public,
works.
The numerous aceidents that have occurred
on the railroads of the oouetry, during the peat
cease—the ooaseqnent deatraotlon of human
life and property; the Mt:tattles that have ear
rouaded all efforts to trios theeo casualties to
their true cause, sad to Impotte upon the de
linquents jut responsibilities, have eaggested
the necessity for more •pecllio laws oo the sob.
jest; ; and I respootfolly reoomatend the measure
to your favorable notice. It le believes' that
mutt could be accomplished for the Becurity of
railroad travel, by additional precatitionary mea
sures la the direction of paseeoger trains. Oar
!Rate, it is true, has not been the scene of so
many - of thus disasters as Boma others: but this
may not be the case when speed shall be greatly
',creased, es is oontemplated by some of our
railroad companies. •
Whatever relates to the cause
of education—
to the moral and social condition of the people
or to the anallortitioa of human suffering, should
command deliberate consideration. All our ed
ucational, beuevolent„oharitable and reformato
ry iastitutious err, therefore, commended to
your special core.
• The 'State Lunatic Asylum, situate within •
mile of the capitol, is 6011 in successful ripen,
(lon and to a most flourishing .nonditlon, teas.
,ing to the tulle% extent the 'linguine expecte
: done of its amiable and benevolent founder, sod
"it la but jest to its accomplished superintendent
to say, teat - Miss Dix .regards its present orgoo.
Isetiou and management as eminently proper
end ekilftd Upon this Institution the (hate hes
already bestowed the rum of $206,490, and a
small sum may still be required to place it in
condition of perfect self-reliance,.
lly the sot of April 7, 1853, was incorporated
the "Press,lrani& tralaing "shoal for Moth, end
feebleminded eliildren. To this hussar ant
benevolesst purpose the Legislature, with the
libMility. which hen ever dletinguished the State,
aloes the time of her illustrious and pare-minded
founder, has extended a helping heed. The
object of this Motivation is to debater humanity
In its Mimic condition of, mental and physical
titaness mot deft(mity, and eleeate it to the
dignity of latelligemr, order and antidotes.—
Ito disinterested end benevolent founders Neve
-marital thuthanks of the chtletien sad pstolot
The Hasse of Befog., in Philadelphia, may
possibly require further legislation. The board
of managers of that truly charitable institotlam
are now creating • speolorts and costly building,
Into which they expect to transfer Me boater
of the old bons° at an early day. Of all schemes
for the amelioration of human distress and suf
fering, or for the reclamation of erring homed.
ty, there is no one which more forcibly aom•
mends Itself to chrletima sympathy and support
then the House of . Refuge Having for its sole
elm the reformation rather this puoirlitatnt of
the yonog, whose etTer4es are often tho result of
misfortune rather than criminal latest; who sin
through the weekness of MOTS! - peeceptlon, or
from impure antociations which in fatally et.
Meet and mislead the young and tbooghtlear. I
cheerfully, and earnestly °oatmeal this admire.
ble 'methadon to your fostering ease.
The report of the imperintandent will exhibit
to you the °audition of the common saboole of
the Commonwealth. No department of she goa
ernment hal gtester claims upon the General
Assemble than this, and It affords me the greet
est estistsotion to be able to assure you of the
fictiriMing centiliter of the common school eye
tem, and of the uousnal interest manifested la
Witty part of the Cetonionwealtb in the cause of
'dewlap. We should look forward with lively
interest to the day when oar great Common
wealth, freed, 'to ease extent, from the eltectklee
of debt, an, as she doubtless will, contribute an
adequate sum to this cause.
My attention has been called to the condition
of the State Library by the of 'ter havingoharge
of It at thin time. it is alleged, with evident
'Tenon and truth, that the room, now In nee are
too small for the purpose; that many 'of the
books are stowed away in boxes, and oleo that
the leis provldiag for their security mid impoe
ing
responsibllitien on, the Librarian, are quite
ineoMolent This highly Interesting end useful
institution will doubtless receive your special
08[0.
It is proper that 1 should make known to lion
the progress that has been mode on the subject
of the creation of a monument at Indepaidenoe
Hail, in Philadelphia, - oominemersitte of the
Doolaratton of Independence.
InOotober, 1862, the aonualis of Philadelphia,
by unanimous consent, passed an ordinanoe deol.
hotting the necis aaaaa ground in Independence
liquor., to this patriotic and sacred national
purpose, and proposing to glee possession of the
premises to Ike representatives of nine of more
of the original States
By an Oct of the Lille Ware of February rut,
- confirming this ordinance of the councils, the
Governor woo aulhorised to appoint a trustee
to act In coolnnation with the trustees of the
other Buttes, in the orient= of tho monument. I
accordingly - appoloted Albert G. Waterman,
Egg , of Pniladelphii, the trustee on behalf of
Pennsylvania.
Tao States of New York,* New Jamey, Now
Hampshire and Oonneetiout have adopted laws
similar to that of this Stale, and trustees have
been appointed in each. Under the terms of
those laws, no notion can bo taken by the trus
tees, until et least nine of the thirteen original
States Shall halo elgoifieth their willingness to
participate in the- enterprice. • There are still
tour ' Stems wanting, and with lb era the jaelle
most rest for the present. ' • ;
I am uuwilllog to believe that an object so out
tirely proper la , itself—tic congeals! to the feel.
logs of the American nation—so significant in
its historic and moral bearing and at touchingly
Intercedes to every American heart, can 'even
ba tong delayed, ttuch less defeated. It wu
the magi() power of the Decimation'of Indspend
aloe which' b.cuntU together thirteen sparsely
populated, tax ridden and oppreseed Gelatin,
and erected them Into au Independent nation.
Ity it was first 'proclaimed to the world the
equality of all men, and their capacity for; and
right, of eel! government. Under this supine
of this great - Instrument 'our liberties „Imre
achieved, and the thirteen feeble (atonic's, ekting
on in tlenige principle., nod gelded at every
step by an over-ruling Providence, bane grown
into - thirty-one sovereign Statee—all teeming
with . . the elements of national wealth—all frog
-
petals and progressive—members of on 'vast
confedersay.,triton, boundaries, ate.. marked by
the M ' andel and Pecific, tett 'eejoying a cam
uterosoe-extensive with the civilised world-.
Honored, Masa and :patronised by all nations;
s kews eniteleing a popuation of twenty-Ave
millions of inhabitants, rejoicing in the blaming
of 00; and reNions liberty, end In a high de.'
gree of ; and social happiness . And limit
we not' houir a . monument to perpetuatc the .
events frotti whleh then niaaltolidllitmdsge
sprint Bom ihips:MAU memorial of ',ens-
gratitude-4n' everlastbg vitiate, o r the -great
thing. delta antenget 'And the us—shine visible
alga to perpetuate the reamer, of the lieelerstlen
of independent:le—the Revolution—the heroes
who participatedd in the 'nighty struggle, and the
Constitution that crowned and defined the priv
ileges so nobly achieved. It theve.deserve not
cecnument, then all others have been erected in
vain.
A tantalum commensurate with the moral
grmdeur of the event, Its world-wide coesequee
ore, le not contemplated; but what can be, and
should - be aecompliehed, Is the erection of a
structure after the plan indicated by the loom
mittee—a beautiful and ever.endoring embodi
ment of the Nation's gratitude to the authors of
th: Dscleretion; an imperishable personification
of oar fidelity to its priiciples and their natural
off pricy. the Constitution and the Union.
The location of this political Mecca will be
'tacit fortunate. Central to the original States—
eligible to the younger members of the confed
eracy, and planted on the
by
of the old Key
stone, who never has, and by the blessing of God,
moor will falter in her fidelity to the national
compact, to all Its forms and conditions—as in
titers paef, go will she In the future, should the
accede:l unhappily arise, frown open the fleet
dawn of discontent against the integrity of the
Union, come where it may, or by whomsoever
inetigated. The weight of her vast moral and
political power, I firmly believe; will be wielded
to resist the tide of dissension and dissolution,
and to keep the political atmosphere around the
monument. when crecte—Mirely national.
The present is also ap auspicious time for
this work of national fellowship. The compro
mite measuree, recently adopted, and eationfied
by the approval of Cloy, Kitig and of Webster,
have quieted the elements of national discord;
aid to prolong this peace and quiet, it is but
necessary to maintain these mei/lures and the
requirements of the Constitution; to discounte
nance In future the agitation of questioue settled
by the federal compact, and disdain the amine
of those who would hazard the peace of the coma.
try to gratify prejudice, or to accomplish the
code of personal ambition.
W5l. BIGLER
Exaturriva Gramma,
Harrisburg, January 4, 1854. /
i'I''I'SBURGH GAZETTE.
PUBIASUED LIY WIIITK 100.
PITTSBURGH
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY B, 1354.
i( DIM) MeirTER WILL BE POUND
nh RACE! PAGE OP THIS PAPER.
19-thryinunan W..:.. UanwtYn.—Theaxtenslye Wen
u at oar Weekly Gazette alter. to slur Muhl.. men
"qoatdesltable medium of making their buelneea known
,Ireulntion 111 between tour ant fire thousand. reset
no
•Ittoyt eyes? .13111
and to W0AL.171P•13116,1.
7.0.1 an I kutenn Ohio.
n_TO ADVERTIEEDS—iieItber the gOitoriel Rooms
net Printing Setabllstmtent of the Duct BUSTS 2. are
en gander• ADVIISTIBEria who dealt.. their
pitwee to app., In the paper on Monday morning.
ell: o loaf e hood chaos ib before 3 o'cleall. no liatonler
,VOR MAYOR. OF PITTSBURGH,
FERDINAND L VOL Z
.Tr'■ Govaasoir'a Afirsaas —The great length
of this document, which was delliered in liar
risburg, yesterday, and which found as in an
unprepared stele, ha prevented our usual vs.
riety to-day. Oar Pennsylvania reader' will
find the message an interesting docuroggit_fn the
facts it presents of the condition and prospects
of our fine old Commonwealth, which will yet, we
firmly believe, overcome ail ber difficulties, and
steed as one of the largest, and the most pros
perous, sal we trust the roost upright and noble,
amen her glorious sisters.
lii i .LE(~ttAl'ti
' LATEST TROY EUROPE.
ARRIVAL.OF TER CANADA_
!!aura:, Jan 4 —The steamship Canada,
with Savviest dates to the 24th nit, reached
here at tom to-day.
The Calton Market for the week was active,
but presented no material change in prices.
Breadstuff* are quoted se being lees active, but
the adsm.ces of the week are 6.1 on Flour and
2d oa Wheat, and id on: Cern. Provisions dull
sad declining. Money unchanged, but comma
dendned, and American clothe are dell, and pri
ces DOlst.o
Ltvgartin &Lathan —Cotton--Oriestis fair
Midating 6, Upland fair 61, &fiddling 61., de,
mend se; ivr, but tio change in priers.
Breadstuffe —Brown. & Bkiple3's Circular re
port. Breadetuffs a. havleg been settee during
the week, with a destine at the close, leaving
On the pick edeetlee of 04 on Flour, 21 on
Whe • t, end Is on Coro; the olo.ing quotations
are: Whtat, "mite, 101 43 to lie; red lOs to 10.
wtetern odo J , 37. to 87. 61; Bal
timore, Philadelphia and Ohio brand. 37e 61 to
381 Coro, white, 46'; yellow 46., and mixed
441 61 The Imports of the week have beer
LtirsarooL, Dec 24 —Provisions —A large
buyinees bay been dope In old Beef. at lower
price`; Mille 700 tibia prime mute at 851. Pork
market unchanged, with limited bantams at pre
view rates Burin a shade higher; sales sew
st,47e for retail Of Lard a este had bevel raids
at 621 per Icy, bat the maim Is dull.
The maritorat Msnatottet. sal trade and pri. ,
mg. have slightly improved.
Breadttufts.—The unimproved tone reported
in our last his been lout; market dull with a ds
°lining tendency.
. Loudon Money Mark , t —Console for money
and nozouot 93109.31, stook market unohange4
as regards Amerman stooks Small transactions
in Culled States stook!.
It is rcparted that the Persians here deolared
war naafi Turkey in consequence of • direct
promise from the Czar to remit , their debt and
restore 'disputed territory. The Shah places
80 COO at the Vises dispoesL
The Palmerston mummy Is still open
There hue been severe weather on the Irish
coast, and many shipwrecks have occurred. The
ship Mager" went ashore at Wexford. Her pas
sengers, numbering 164, and the °ergo were
stored.
The ehip Poßoot. from Mobile for Apolead=
Is, wos damigcd at Quenstown.
Mr deals fought s dael with 31 &Nu% Turgot,
the .Frenoh Minister. Young Bente and the
Duke of Albs also fought, but nobody was dam
aged.
The French, British and Turkish fleets enter
ed the Bleak Bea on the lOsh; their suppoeol
destimstion Is Sobastappl. Three ships of each
squadron remained guarding Odnelantinople
The Cr:sr haring frequeutly declared the entry
lo the Block Sea equirelent to a del:dander' of
war, the. withdrawal of the Runlets Ministers
from—Parts and London le immediately looked
for.
There has been ekirmieltiog on the Danube
galena watt attacked on the 4th, but the Ros
eanne were repulsed with great carnage on both
sides. Oa the lath two Russian steamers and
tun boats attacked hiattioblin.
Nothing later frorq Asia, bat the general tenor
of the ailvioes indicate' the operations to be no
favorable.
CONGRESSIONAL.
titaautioion City, JIM. 4
Hosea —.Yager,:lay's Proteediagi —Mr. Camp.
bell, of s.Ohlo, offered resolutions Gelling on the
President to inform the Homo what information
the Poet OEoo Dapartment had rooeived relative
to the obstruction of the malls by the Erie die.
tnrbanoe. Lald over.
Mr. Chun:amen offered a ?violation lostroo,
Clog the Committee of Ways and Mean, to re
port • bill giving four years credit to RtiWoad
companies to pay duty on Railroad iron trans
ported for their own use. After othei burl
ness of little importance, the Hodge adjourned.
SINAI% —After the reading of the &enemata
submitted by the Pree!dent in regard to the
Clayton and Daiwa. Treaty, Mr. Clayton made a
speech In reference to a review by Lord Claren
den of a speech delivered by him at the lost ses
sion, on the said Treaty ,
Mr. Cabe announoed hie intention of 'peaking
on the 'subject. The Senate then adJourited
811216211—January 4th.—The resolution of Mr.
Seward relating to the question whether Mr.
Phelps. of Vermont, le entitled to a aeat In the
Senate, woe taken qp and referred to the Judi-
Mary Committee.
The resolution giving the President authority
to confer the Brevet title of Lieut. General was
referred to the Committee on Military affairs.
Mr. Chase's resolution directing Inquiry cc to
th e expediently of constructing & Railroad from
the Western !Ratio to California Was amended
and referred to a edict committee of nine. Ad
journed.
Conn.—The resolutions giving the thanks of
Coogress and a - sword to Goo. Wool for services
in the Mexicaa war, were passed. •
The speaker appointed a Select Committee to
inquire tote the expediency of wildrawing the
fonds of the Smithsonian Institute and investing
a ro came i n snood stook'', on motion of Mr.
Chandler. •
Mr. Dailey, from the Committee on Foreign
Matra, reported a bill for the aseertalumeut and
estiefaction of the demo due American althea'
for From* epollatione. Referred to a Committee
of the Whole.'
Mr. Cutting ;tidied up hit resolutions .gobuilt.
led Yealutds7, calling on the Beeretatj of the
I "
Treasury for the tettell °S i z ela d* referred to to
his letter to Coileotor ron . of Hew York,
soil all !ottani th at m to passed between
hinuiell ttod Mr. Brommt militias to molter. at
Woe between them. -,,. .. '.
• Mr. Cutting eau ute , subjeot irm.-mte rid&
had oessipMel the ,patatti'alaa 'move thaa say
, - ,,-.... , ,..;...,J,i i .,-,..,„. 4 ,, ..,s, -..:,,... , i).,- ,, , ,,, ,,1-..... w .. i .*.... i , 4, ,,,,, ,.,,, , .-:-c.-,-,...,.., : :;,.. i-. 1 ,..,...r,..,,.,.. , t1: „..„: , ~.:„
• - - 1-.w., ,.. :441*.--e6.„.„..,..„;:,.0.w....,,,,,,,,:.: v „,,,,, A %,..„,
,',., vom-L*44:wiovt-47-vp,,,,ve,
other question of the kind uhiedi hu ever cootie.
red. Hie purpose now wee eleiply te more the
adoption, of the resolution, end'on that motion
as the (IMO for debating the question had not
arrived, he moved the previous question.' 'the
resolution was finally tabled by a into of 109 to
66.
flaw Chumans, Jan. 4.—The Stesnier
LonW
ett9 has arrived, with Texas data to the 29th.
Th 3 new Governor was Inaugurated The Pa
wns Railroad bill has been signed by the Gov
inner.
PIUMADILPHIA, Jan. 4.=. \ l'he Pennylnnis
B illroad will pan free ali\Delegates eleote4 to
do soldiers convention. \ . •
• \
Criminal, Jan. 4 —Flout 0 66, quiet but
firm. Whlekey 19 to 19i. finilhat of • pan=
is in the Hog market today ; tikie \SOO° at $4.•
66®54 06. Provisions depreselkZ; payers gru
el sit) , withdrew. Bales 800 bbialdn, Pork at
$32. Balk meat offered at 4i@l6l , foishonldera
std fides. no buyers. Keg lard dkcilned, with
s nate of 1000 kegs at Ai; sale 200 bhke at $8 80,
anew:wryly the latter was efferodAttnly at
8i; sales 1000 green Hams \at 61. Othe r\ artl•
also quiet.: Money Tiny mice. Biter\ nation-
My; weather warm. A
I`a
is
•••••••-• \ \
PHILADRIXELIA, Jan. 4.--Cottati quiet;`ietes
limited. Flour firm; matte 6,006.hh1e mine add
good brands at $7 25, and 600 bble s lirandy
at $7 60. No inquiry for RyeNfloor. Cern;
Meal firmer; email sales Penne, 1 01 3 50 . s °,
good demand for Wheat and priced looking upt
sales 2,000 bus at $1 60 for redi u white Be.
$1 75, all in more. No Rye hero, Barn bold
firmly; Salta 2,000 hoc new yellow ak 69070,
WhLekry scarce, in bble 290 and in hbde)26. •
Nsw Your., Jan. 4.—Cotton heart; ‘ deolined
Coffer; sales 250 begs Rio at 12. Elbgar,
Orleane; sales 850 hhde at s}. eteady. Biolaiyes,
Orleans; soles 400 bbls, at 27 for new. `plepr;
salve 9.000 bbls state at *7 6207 75; Ohio $1.,-
68®7 81; market doll ufith • deelining \ten:
deaay, declined 12o; salmi 7110 bbls Southern at
$7 7507 87, firm. Wheat quiet; holders le'.
mend au advance not generally conceded Corn
gales 60,000 brie mixed at 88, yellow 82; a large
export demand. Plol,llllo/11IN sate 51}0 bblb Perk
at $lB 60, prime $ll 871 for\ old, buoyant:
Mean Beef; sales 200 .bble at $lB 60, heavy.
Lord; sales 200 bble at 10, steady. ',VhiskeYi
sales 250 bbls prison at 21i. IrotOnlet.
SPECIAL NOTICE:\. \
Npagoirs pnirr p • 3 II 1 \
, •
DAGUERREOTYP,ES.
an%
POST 01/101 BUILDLNO„ THIRD BT.
if I ITIZENS and strangers who wis h ili oh-
Ma rate rtrete, artist]. and aft like like ,at a
very modbrie, will hod It to their interest to OA et
N
this well known establishment, where entire Bath, Man
to cnonntarl. or no ;Win. made. iluglull o ne WM
krona atul best arranged Old, and Skylight. cbte
eructed for the purpose, with instruments tr the
ocwsrful Mud, bud ho fog ad o pted the erste,. of Dag s
v. trolns. es now /tootle.] LI tbe celebrated Boots.
etuladelphis and New York, 1:r. N. flatters lilmo-if to
.sic cf.!, to the patron. or the Art.aityle ,:: Dar ner[
no:7pm •-lther singly CTlZlgroupt.rblal\ kuu never been,
earponeed:
lemma open ...I 01:nisi:Inn, In as w4.?•nrn, fro= II
0 ....b l- ll en a 1,11, \ ecoo-11,M
There are few things which afford
um greater plearure than sitting (lona to writtima =Nee of
the eelebry ted Elconand German Bitters, teeaame we are
lolly eolutioos we arttoonterring • nubile benadtland on:
heart tells no that by oor amtlomme many hare b ee lo WSW
.I to take C 0... Bitters. and been reamed from delath by
Dlntelleta Liver Complaint. la, for the core of willeb It
I. certain. Ms prevarad and sold only bf_Dr. L a Id
Jeek eon, at the Genoan bledlelne gtora No. 120 1.4-st
Pbilateletda. de23.2mr‘
itiLyon's Kathafron—For Dreservini,
r....t.e.clesnain g .4 beautifying the hair. alleriathci
net.w beadetchs, and coring eruptive disease* of the
Bala. Ito reputation. co-extensive with the civilisation of
th• globe, makes all peals* sclperdueos, sliWlagierallrn
inirosalblet sad ahem its Meaner) hsa fop no sub./.
to te.t o con peteltsinoontageddla lucent 1. periority.
I . l..relciane and Chentiets -- henotable • ettlam from all
*race.. ot litta—the I.ding Joon:tale of ye and
anterica.—Ladies who have well it upon their mans
tablys, and Mothers in Veit Narwhals—in feet, its mil
lion patron. everywhere, from pleb..n to kin a, IMO.
no • nee tt the moot oleastr.g and ettectlre article elt er 88
a htedici.l or Tailet.steparatlon ever produced, , nos
tail to gtve It a tr!el. Frio-lb. Th eta.
D. 0. DARN ltd. Proprietor. 101 Broadway, Pit .
Bold to ?Moho-1h by B. E. feller., CL 1r.,. • . .
Pace iv.. Fleming Dr... and Dread I Reit, &disk..
HOME ,
INS URANCE COMPA,NY,
NEW YORK:
CASH CAPITAL 5500m00!
R.O. LOOlll5. Agent. _
No. 69 Wood stmt. iideolotr99.
Mmes. /...Loomit-----Lato of the Maim Ilartfoid.
Jivpre Coromp„.--,--.---.Flrm of comit(74,6
fidmd TheoMr* AtoActoloi."------rm of hommi a aloNatoes
Plan of D-sne. Shat
Wagna H. Mdtes—.......ffirm of Clain. "dollen • Co.
.9.ose 111.44.--..----..nrat of Gotozras a Co.
Amis of Eno. or A Co.
Gisler of a Wood.
fm' P of Stan. a Blur.
/Dm& (L --Mx= of MIT. MST • Dowiim
Jams LAT,. Mat faini. Low & Co.
Clarice 11_ —tfofcg... .--.--.Virm of C. B. Natoli a Co.
Jahn it Firm of 0. How* a Co.
irstßom of • A A. Lawrenew I Co.
UgricCharim .4 of nook iey t Co.
irate
.
of Lewis Attothorr k, • CO.
L.of P. ahem., ---,Firm at J, It Donn. • Co.
goer! of Trowbeidmi. Dwight a Co.
John G.
Mork, P of Mobile's. &tom • Co.
Conic C OdUns.--.—.7lmit of Oberman &Tolling.
C 0,,;. D. Morpos,---../trm of Z. D. Morgan &Co.
Loom D. Vim of Comm, Lothrop •
thoinot Denomer,..---thho of T. a IL Meisonger.
ofJohmon & hanford.
Carhos Nowion,—.—.-- - Iflrto of Norton. Mater • Coy&
dMpArn —Sinn of nyd•
litsailand hlssa.....—..Firm of
oft . • Haskell M.
or a Bolt
&Vent Racriel.---...--11no M. Dorms & Co.
Lo ßot lackleg.t.-- --Sinn of B. Lockwood A Son.
Larito Digiltho.-- --Mils of lloghlm. Ali.n a Cat
fhoWAL,---Iflllil of Brown. Realer • Dwight.
brae H. floUtiaiptowi. Pion of Frothing hoz, Newell a (ha
Joan H. Stelft,------.171 no of Bwifs Hurlbut A Co.
Curtis ofiftndlt A Rolla.
Rood A. —Firm of Work a Drab.
AMMO. IL Segekara,.../InCof Stockwell • Co. —
brn .irgl ti =L I AO tal li g i a.
Petrtforti I'7 DAY Wl. —rim of Wale. rargo a c:o.
Di . ^De Oecrge Ihhona A Cu.
SIMISCIN L. WOWS, VoieldnaL
'SD (8. 2. MARTIN. beerolow,
28... F. Blown's Essence of Jamaica Gin
oar—Tlats Tama la • preparaUou of unusual excellsua
In ordinary diarrhea. Inclolent cholera. In short. to all
cam-a of prootratlon of lb. diseefire functions. it le of
tomtit:sable rains During the preemie/nee of the epidermis
el, hers and manner ocsaplaints of children:4D pecndlarlY
erosion% no family or Indirianal ahoul.l b• without it.
Gunn—.lM sure to get the smarm Essence. which le
prepared only by P. nicowo, at Els Drug InsAl Chemical
Bowe. norhaamt oarner of Fifth and Chearnzt striate. PhD.
ed. lig:Laud kw isle by all the reeleectabl• apothecaries nee
thr Rot.; and. In Pittsburgh. by INrtl. Page. Jr.. D. a.
Yutuestook a Cc. Dr. S. Smith, Lemuel Wiling a Co.,
J. behoorunaker ae Co.
In A 118,6.117 City by 11. P. &thwarts and Le► A. Bank
w►l&m
R. C. LOOMIS, -
(Of the late dela of brOardy & Loom%)
WIIOLIVIALY DIAL= IN
•
BOOTS AND SHOES,
89 Woad street, Pittsburgh.
J. 3.111719
Citizen's 111111111ILOD company of Pittatmrgb
D. D. DING: PaILIMITt.
BARIUM. L. lIARMIDLL.Bsev.
OF noz, 04 WATKR, BEM= WAR= AND
WOOD BTEXITo.
tt LNBOBEt• fDI.L ANP GN TIIN
Uttiq AND 111851111111T1 BlV►u3. ANT TGIBUTA.
Hi L-S.
Ca- bust.. WM.: kw or *may. by FIRE. All .
diva...# ep a.ofA. W sal INLAND NA Fregion
and f711.,V1P08TA770/V. -
ontsoioss:
II 0 Ede l l ,
War. ay;
gamma I Wm. 1.111.1. Jr..
i P. M. Hier,
1 W. Mantuan
Robin% Duet ap. Jr.. i Jana U. Dilworth.
S. Darnall/b.l Inman When,
14.. ii it. Tirana*. I .. J. Diemonamkeir,
4 altar arrant. • Wm B. Ilnyn .
Jahn Bblaton. da42
A. H. noLmEs'" BRO
IIiNUI , AOII I / 1 1U113 01 & .
SOLID BOX V/CES,ILKBGES, PICKS,
MATTOCKS, C ROWBARS,
TIMBER IBIMIEW . , • 131i1D016 BOLTS,
OAR BOLTS,
WASUNRA. COTTON . , TOBAINXI. AND DIAL? EIDERWII
PITTSBURGH.
oeria. II Woad at., botweea lot aad Sad.
All Waite of blacksmith work for Erldgee, to. dorm at
the shortest nottce mad at the lowest priors.
air All work warranted equal to eft sagafithaturid.lllll
so2o
JOHN T. LOCAN =MDT
GRIMM
REMOVAL.
LOGAN, .WILSON & CO.
INPOSTIIIS AID. WHOLE:BILLY DELL= IN
YOREION.E'D DOMESTIC
ULRDWARZ, vvriaratar, Roc £c.
Have removed" to - their new and extensive
tratrest 6 .l, B =4",:r a g n* r yl
sto Invited to an osicolostlou of . tbolitoat template:mom
moot over ettorod to Mt Otto. *MY
afirThe Great Revolution in Medicine!
It Ls litelmpllsl4,ll She want of nottirles II itatmlbsdb—
In Worse, leMionting Mier or Cordial we hue • • '•
kin that Mutroys Cliseitse: without wiskaolni the rya
tem; that exhilaratuthe spirits. without mini lno nb
rentient depreuton; that nuts indlowdon in all It. thrms
an connivances, that restores the' shattered_ perste to
toll ittow, that remittable the bowels and the liven' that
.noses the ornr i nnkon; mutt to runaperate—and that in
int inners the purpose of all 'Omaha% all stunt
preparatlon• all eatbsttios and .11 alterative', without
producing say nine npiremot dor .ants winch pot
y rol on o ir ini of ordinary midielnee The Arabian huh
whi h lams its buds ..erns to h . the my thin for whloh
hoe itli.tt Gad nhysieleuth oho lots and Dhannacettilata,
hue • embed in an art, and tug!' now, searobed nun .
Let the slob roirdoel
. •Thhi Cordial let pot nA Mthly concentrated, In pint hot
Iles. petse p 3,00 par loofa* two tar 114.00, six for $l2. •
O. H. TUNG, Proprietor..
• / 92 BreadeesT. Nay Tort. •
geld h T D,,,,bta tierceighont the pitted Stalas. Can
ada and the West Indies. • - . •
Omani *seats In klitabargh-9.5. a . HOYSIt. emu ,
Wad West an Virgin olky. sni Maths Bros.. foams
ar Ws Dnuirr-the attention of .onr
pe Cy% advatleuminot .KOIMMI tic VlGOitinge
COIDIALW 1s MU nos OD ONO
\ • 'lerlndigerstion sidComHplain t
OURED BY MEW FlPllMlaink—adid that tot/ening
liner hem Rev. 0. Mailman. Mialwartari in Ornate
M. Ena—Dear r..—Myaelf and wile Modem%
bren drenli banoOtted by \ tbs. mien roar Petrohnun t I
with to have you sea I me atax of two Or three dos= tot.
nee, I em the Clonwrecat opal Mtnlster in this plate. and
nveal anti peool• &W 1.4 with lodigestkna and an
Inaction of the liver, the rameof =il and wife. nine
t•ki.g your PETROLEUM. U Vas
R ROOK OIL. We took
neer& twatleo—two er three sattk—abent • .T...nd • bat
kaark. and we Aso. never elliatad towit tio•lth far Ti•.•
ea we have sin. that tint , had not tr Angle bot
tle. before nut hallo. n of th e stockalk w leh so &anuses
the dinerptie. was relined. and There nothing of it
din. that thsta . Kr wife waa also roliond:frOttl • annaia
roan of the Hoar. which had been 'kg oevenni Tenn stand.
hut be the nee oleo= Pet:alarm.
110Efoldb P. M. KIRK, Canal Itsaio, \_OEO. 11. ILEYENIt.
Wrod exalt. and Druggists and Idedielnak%Dn hats evw
riw here.
IPaten advartlatng Petroinnonill emir I ,
A PRESENT—Your Likeneiq, propenta
!IL to one nearand dear to Ton, will alTord tratudanfand
en luring pleneens friendship .111 be etivnirthenitd. and
Enter nientorie• recalled. by a tenihfal pktrire. The b..t
can be obtained at UABLIteI HALL. Apollo Sulidlnge.76
fourth et. Hall today and glee ^ , m • trut., "W. Moly
In planes. Price moderate. \ deli;
\sorPive Hundred Worms Bsimiled4:-
Bel i d qui following statement front reapeetableitragrait
ot aleaurprtalog efforts o . A. Yalusestook . sniloriallaP
Varrnflbss:• •
Con= a, NI Y., Jan. 13. 1168,
Jfersri.\ . N. 4.Ad0.t0ck , 10 , --
- tientirmen—liatterur Clark, a wan of undouhtsi
vetacityenf the town of Llibin. Pt. Ltgronco co, N. T.
siya that he has • little girl, 4 years old. to whom ha save
doses of ,
theams took'. Verralfagr, in A anciresstee
hone. Inafbrrooon of \ the same way Oa
one time BElTgeTgglif, and at soother itlIM l llll.
WOISIte. Aboute rroloolt the following olithl. the owr
ed the incredible nozoliar of 11,111 X El UN IMMO P TWltle.
Tr ONE. soaking In all. 667.1 n, let than 12 bonne Ulna.
11. MO I they or. perfectly astonithrd at molt • mesa of
wr mar from • chlldrof her age, and that le emoted Clam
accurately. Very, resesetfady. \ ,_
JENNItit • flaNDAll,Druagiats.
r . r.cared and sold by 11. A. PAININSTOCE. A CO, con.
oc/i.nd lot sta. Pittsburgh. \ • noel
1 AGURIIREOT YES'
\ P
‘ • ATTIE% \ '
'; \NA A
TIONL OALLESY.
tetE SON'S Nadottal Da_ gnertean Gallery,
e rir of the Diagonal and glukattraiit.bnircalte
L. Pi 1 Is Drug Eton.) Pittsburgh.
1,, • rs d Gentlemen wishing to obtain Mike likens/ma
at tocatente prices, will plasm call at thy above eetabiLsto
neut, ertild op with vary lan:wrier Me am Sky Light;
arransid‘nith such still thee the operator can take the
mud accurad• fro similes of rho human tram With all the
expressing onaulotatod ille.nisatt. linavensa.
pcgrortnev, Pairitings. as„osicurately aopled and dn.
pll , ater taipisipf original 1111sue , gra:
tort.Persursonat nvairs4 to to 5 It i1e...r., unie f . . var.
thorr,,ml, .k.n \ A
It tl e Likengsse‘ talon al nog d ilacsacad panic.' In
'any tart of Mt
. a en. Rooml \elml, . 0 0 4 4 "' IV' . ll
P. olger i , ne in S. a., Mille r
a. rotes.. in P. Distoon . (131hilitarlyq .
„ \ Parlay \ y isaase. - CaTe Sp . l3oeh
Idl A ore. ware.. edY\for liver dielieule, elel the number*
fermVable evils erMnected .ith e deer anises stets of
that organ. ls unriegielt.\
Dudlreds of tertillretve, from the . h sett of
peracnraoer Urine lekthe cit. of llfehmon . Vra..7 nashr
be olver4f cum effected by Oarteee opant Mixture.—
Vf.. bare , only rocon to lifer to the extesordinari entre of
Samuel Bfi., Drinker. Esi . of the 6= of Drink.kr Climes
Itrokerller4ltichmond. tra- who nee criCi t y 2 bottles
of C 411 . 0.5 ft olnLeh 31littatt itt after year euffeitinkfn
‘ fro
dlt•seed liver, If. earn Idle lan on th e b liyronder”
fel, better tha)t all them 'edelns he had eve\taken. `nand
cheerfully recifortnended it.th all. '. \
tel.efee Wrentham:tent In an - other column defli.letil
ser B URS k BARNES' SAFES --gore,
U. kind of testimony se to tkt value of ad HAUB.'
upon which we can tonliently res the rep:Wain of our
work. We have' aleaullr pohils*,aereaul
. proving that Safes pludo for our brim and
f 01 . ,. and sold atm*, bare been \ subjected - W - 6U'
PAVER CST THUS 124 ACTUAL O:PLAIIIitATIO,2(B.
\rd preserved their emirate totally 'true from clamors.
following to another‘woof of the sgros Incontestable
trten— \
cpoo worm 07 1 ;3001W Alai PA:I9I/0,
\% l SAVID WITEFA S4OCOIL
ALMOR, Sus do , Pal
Aflorember 1k.\1832.
Erin* 13014"..1i nsanse—DeU Elm: Yout two le rs
were dl ty received. I .a. .begot at the tune, I 'mad
ITZT.IJ3 L 7111.11; y r A t:s_ W th'd" p i t i ti
morning \ the 10th of June . t—my
silty
l i nliding
being burned to ashes. It was Lulu of wood IL:rick—
s large U.S. story beiblina. idetieio nes ho of
1 ! . , , !
:=l; "" oliTol ' Or n ltVoirieVhttLa y _ h'" .-0 7' ,/.._ .; 'An
Sly notes and bookt somata. OA wets m tha sue.
amounted to about Ten Thousand Rollers, nbleat vas
cared. Merit*. not a stasis ~ 6 . . ia,inted; and further,
1 voted advish any Demon erW leaf:deg but to \lose
,no time, but littyua Bea to teen [bets news, to.,
Wet one that is ikapi. I nau Willy reamultand yonr BaSell
It 'r . .3/4 ° ,` \ Y°''' truly, \.4 atm MARNE. \
, JAM.O, - ,S P. TANNER \
wadt.EsALE 'nazi \
ER *Ottl. 11130P4 Boaarre, mis s Lttucita,
Tro. BS Wood street, Pittooich, •
mono %luso son 80111711. X
. My stock consist of upwaroll o 2500
OAbES, - writhracing every\ variety and style 'of 1100 Te,
titiEs slid BONNETS, ot ~ rrbated direct from Ttentag.
.landosednfeetneen, adapted unreal) for PALE and
WaTER VILLE& and erill be libidat utiefactors‘pripew—
comparing favorably with thdas of Philsdtiltala and Nen
TEO.. Pure/ users vitt si_lesin sell and examilukbetue
urine. Alas. NEW VORA NUS LEATHER, 'ITU
LADIES FANLTIFIIRS.
M'CORI) \ L&\ CO.' \
'Would moat irpeelfully`iiiite the attend*/
4dleelntheir large and C 061014 sWlnf reiterruai,
• oomgeieleg nevi \ Eton* Xenia
11 , 1 b, LTA., .ft• =WA, Siberian 'SQuirrell Rook Martha,
..•tl, Coney . and Oran% Donn; Plebs. 173eterinea, Pol
Calf, Boa.. •• corner Wce4 . anagt street
STAT,MIITU \ '
FIR AND MARINE 114813 NOX Co., •
"4 7
RA.C4I OFFICE nor. 4th AZ EG .131:141fietd .
sta.. Pburigh. Capara, 880.000 \ •e .
1.1. John P. Rutherford. Dauphl co.; . C.
Red •
ea. Flarrlabncw; Earle; .1 , 113ei • Phila.; 4. , Witlop.,
\ 7
lUD er. Pitts urea: A. A.. Carder, Flttehurat; John 8.
Bat tutr \ .ard, 0 u 1,141.1 CO : A. J. eilllett. thsrishurit.lkT.
Jour flarriab , Robert Vote:: Corhon wanly: '.
JOUN P. MITRE Ultle, Pri,ddenUt,,,
\
A. J. LIII.LNT. , entry.
AL A. f , A MUIR.. etoary. 1,
Tkii.. Apve gamlionk will Imam ' net rril.. 0 as'
And inland iintegt and traurporna.. : Aso.= bull&
Inge and mewl, It, city or nom .at lowed rats
tunalatent mithaide . \ Volleteldnua.l ,darellinahlemaa
"hit. I" , rD,ru.4! cr AT. tarn of yetra no' I- m 5,141
_
Girard ' "Piro itlkarizie hurtieliilea Co.,\
Itr4
\ 01 railowsame.
fiFF- i iCE ~ Or \ prlssuritott\ OENOY,
l i t ociror athaknd , rattl yltl RA, Cfa Ad Dol
,: . iglett . C - hO ' r ' M .l7 r e'et . ,, j ,4 P.St y4 el"... n j. Bho'k
e. Intetelt. Ratorkellopla. U. R..ClcOgegy a, Tteiergav h :,,
Wen. 11. Bowan, V. D. &kerma*, A. II art, Philip '. do -
dor, Wm. P. natter, Ala Ileyini.Jr...lunnan fl ,•. •
JONI. lONICS Fleet .. .A. B. OILLIM ', E.
Wlll ineure (4otfor. er Woolen'. ...erodes.. Yea. Uwe
gag.. BulLilut thorny IA rehab:tiro mai property • -
crony. on thank= fayfrat. tonna.
ttositratyl.'64 \ 0 A.'S. L CARRILS. Aare
O'CONIII/11;„ morn a co., \
HANSI/CRS AND4lll3l2oll6DEA.pratil,
P;T:051;(00D [USX. • ' •
Oas deer fres 'Flint str \ set;',Pittalbarigh,
118.. Buy and s.l , oar - and. Carrera Pun di
Sight and Time 6.111i4 \ Coln,l3Wollay &Lana nod
Weotarn Tlmo Ells, and 'Noted: al l ow-6 pm
amt. on Time Doporltooof s end illsirrentUoW; .id.
Incur, Ere sad )tuts. Poll dor tho.dand butimmas
0.14.0gY (cuttesslta 1117041 Cd) and /bra It Cb
?.......*,
(rtasiltal $10.00%000). , \\ \ \ sale
stirillakbsid Proper4c\ for sale= -This
Property Cs sitttatod aticat one hal /*lle Lim the city
Una fronting tat Pennsylvania A‘na It Is severe
in
d with Prole Trees of Lb* *hole:est ), many ofth em full bearing. an atiarat,oc• of , tare, fhtenhett7.
entrant. Goneeberry, Le., herel4tioslory Prance
Hansa. together with' ocatvernlind oat bottom lin It. Tor
ease of sweat and ple.asatnis of loaction:thio ittonest7
cannot be surpassed. It =Wax c little dies d MM. /
via NU the irhols together, or divide It to sitit patehasetee
.THOIL J:
hp Water street. -
'Oet. 4 ISM dtt
siirDn Pont Powdor.tEveryA. etx
MI6, Inlnlnt and Blardos PoioloT, In nll also i tkano,
allroro on /mod and kw solo foam Ihilonboo. In to I'l
~
Pun:hawk on tororoWe terry. \ Al" Sonny Cu...
\ `D. W. 1 1 , 411:1
_III/ILI4
, , q,tr l onVorAtta i r •
FLENING, , BROTR - Elte,'
No. aonvood'attes,
u ttinrr . lgnr. of Dr. VP Oelebr,ril vcervffami
Mr That Preinimnfor best ililk Hat—
Witsos at BON, rathionatas *nen',
stmt. are now prepared to torah* their ire
and the public, as essortinenth \flats end
Which fob beauty of AIWA. 'ea ea the ear.
pawed Or any home - the tit,. • \ •
Partionler attention ta Invited to e• r own mono um,
of $3. SUO and SLOO IL4 \ ftsra-tioalms
- - -
HENRY • ll.' CC4 l .J e .l=
/011WARDENCI ANp \
COMMISSION MER -
AM) WHOLUALIC bEALICITLI*
ORMIZITE. BUTTER, sumps, Wal e ANZI
PRODUCE ENBRALI4; •
1 Nov MS 'Waled . tract, Pittsburgh.
, bit \
I
AMOS LELA.ND Br, Pt \
ITI eICAILL 81 . 8888'; \
..
' Wm Yo
ZAIIIIfACTUREB.II %DD.ZAILIItIi
IN ir.Taßi'VeseinToei or
STRAW: GOODS,. \\,'
\
ottatlnian sot of -, •• • . \ -
PANAMA, LEGHORN; SEWED. BRAI ,
CANTON AND PAL3I Loos \gem. \
English, Itallie4BeniA and Bilk Beane*,
,AwrisioiAL iroweeits, 4 . \
STRAW- TRIttM.INGE,\Ai..te..
• By to C 0... \ • -
Cotasrbins one of the !abed DUD Olaf:
to
rhiett theatteation or Cosh
` WII Than Beier, nowt
ant eolleited: , \ '-- \ ~ ~, •-.
• N. B.—llATTlita an partleatuly Inlboa to tall .14
tannueons Stock width Is sitatadKiwirdy to \thdr
t As. walnuts* all Our sew sad tutdratabie ;ODD at
AIL
NOTIOE—The tuidereigned;Prede Via;
Wof the Lan of • L mu, Dulles A Co.. anal
u.. m lt. 8 of the latafant OF Stowed. Road A
0.. hove thirdsr lb ode ocnartnetehisoanderthebase ,
sad nyl• of LOKBBB,BTZWART a Oozy ow the raviste
onnannturtaiint Iron and Nell ., and ;Lave torelohe
:IW " trier. ebc irt *. nt w tril t Z 4 p.:o74.ll7o!"th:=
t7Fha I rls an T INWW. .Will rtty.r. MO Los Ma* MX
tommaluistior term. TB•7 mur Wien the Juo k
routmk oak. rublia r agliSlCK a rsarz ,
1.1.7411 f 84108 IL 8 re MIT:,
ARNOLD i IWILLIANtit.., .
_.IIZATING AND VENTILATING ir ,„, x -- , „
Chileon Purnioes, Wionght Iron Tn '
- AND /IMOD YOH MAIL OAR °AIWA '_ ,
No .23 finial* Meet, Pittetwash. -
vetiLw• !wuld oarlhasseesabttowm..-LS. to If ' I
ADNOLD A - WILLIAMS. when int autustty e q ",....
to thopettonwtewf ths "shwa . ,
eel • . •.- =ALTA ADD:O3ONA ORM.
___
• GINTIamENS,DRESEr
First Geis- Cfoimlriniest Meek
',ATO 0.11 1 4011 e AT'
wait txuafiria7 titakm
lm? aim Noi
. .
itirtale of Dr. AIM anes Verbiltige.— \ \
AL mona the beards of loiters. eartilMiLes sije otters in
eelsoi by the proprietors of Ms Medicine. tbi - .4sbllowililt. ,
t.ooolottod to thy, ha ebaractarmst law etka.Olti use
'lab ab.t...a putt! ie. wxii,
,
itersLeoikEloone Oa. la.. May.lo, I*.
\,llarn. .1. NW ell CO.—Gentlemen—l wei.o_to ion to
110iieit anirerley for the i invalunnolo d
Jennifogo th V pea
riTir. Sometime it tillrd'xrit...l.lll.4.•
effwmaaL to tee rspaisiou a worms, that no Ginn by*
ad. will satisfy the either. al tblo sUlaas tad abea.
Sty. nesse tea/ moat van aa t
Vomit
awl/• nun. do.. .. \I3IMUSIT.V.OII6.b.a,
Ni. paormista.-Tenn-July I ICS
Mews. J. Kidd the-Plus maselbe Vermlfains
wo 4. mum asi ressild+, Si we are ne..laeta. and gas d.
13 .. . y anat.! al Wises at Leos* Inst rasa
ruarsa a L•toup.
181-Parstutsun will Le caisful toaskki,Dliii . LANEl •
CELEBRATED VERAIIIIIOE. and at. tams alas . All
other Verrallannn, to entaaarlsols. ate wort ELUL Dr. Ye
Lane's 4/casinos,. also LI, Ctleisratad Lira MU, eau
nowt?* bad at sit rotas:stable Dion 111toren Inta L uL lntted
atatsuL and two theaels aroprietose, • • ,
DLEIMSD Bath. .
ds2l3 anes.oseers to .1. Kidd CtL SO W o od at.
Stind Ist. by R. • y
irmisen PUN
, AXNNIRT;,to lON FRANCIA e. 1 1rDPATU, oltbie 1117.
t
' \ \ A.
!t It Po llotiday , th• dl Int.. et New \ Coml.. Pe.. It
BeitAU P., elco`of Pollard Motion:3P, .d (toughen ek . .,
Dr feEtomalp -'‘ . 1
\
Theleoetel e \tele pI. = 011..Theridar tiOrotott. of
11 &dirt. from exesldeoes of her , htother. J: IL Stiowk
omer. on Peon it \to proceed to the Alledheny Comets . . ~
07. Thj.hie.elt Or ii, fazdly are latUati tc4tland.
lE* . A.D'F ,AUTIIISMENTS
OTlOL—TheAmginvis of J. B. Vishon
vin be :errand bnB.P Ctd ter, thin tanning.
O. 4:\briflinue. Beitiind Quadrille Party,
~ A T 7,.4 AA PAIWE HALL.: \ '
fi A. M'AfANllS.rispectfully aitionnosto
I. to Ma Scholals *Detrain 'lds Dancing Anadvanto
and and ra the 14.114 and Gondar. who reenlvert leen '
tatnarts b tan end Patty. that IA li.ond Qtta trait .erts ,
will be etc. at L&PAAIiTTB • QV:, on VetDvig3DAT \
DVE VINO, January lit,. , ICU amid also.sive V
tine to his Scholar,. an those vd• Lag to join; It. bin '
t at LataCanni Ete9; iti-tead
=Z i a lan. ne'torno tlistsecand'iesigron .ua
Join
onTUSSDA.P. da r e . 10 , h indk• Mrs. nlehltil
Join cmoth on or before that evecingat tro.. Bet.
vlrdo 'Dakota tar the vann ean be had Vat the nroo* at the
0!) e a r : 1 .
Dai.r Poet... or d , O. IL bi di s hd e a . naa, at lb . 1.8 11 4t1
HERY
- - _
A EI:yPLN,S:74i.,
EGGS -4 bbl 4. freeh feliv : l N e Vyr
y ic OOLLTNIL
TIRY PEACHES—, 20 bus. Dr* Nachos - 7
j y for Ws by jdo \ UCKAINS.
SMALL' FARM FOR SALE, ao4taloing
70 awes of rtiallivatwi iwn3. isi ,, Allegnanyorinoty,
swathes Township. eaemdil from Molisriport. hm.l war
a inns from Pans:assail aalaneetsrlllrhail . This
Yawn contains ono he H. ahlo.`.Tr•lina tnadir hhod
a W nd nut holdings. and is well adapt 11 for a Gardens?. D•
IT or 0000r17 mildews. taps - handy to margin; an
about/atm of Apales. Poaches. P_ws.Ohsroith. Thain
*Thor fruits Aprir so B. IfoLAIKTU.'dih
Yntlaulttia. lannartY43B`
NOTIOE—the President
Blaimvers of the .Conssonv r 37 Pr etinta
011411 . the . it i lMr eny ItIVPro opposite, Pittman/h. aa,a• • -
seant7 of legbany ^ bay. this dav drake d a Ottla-nd:
,of Two Delius on sash /bare of the Ciwital•• lock at safill
Company. oh wtdab dividends ase waidtmi-of tam a , *dm
et the last sit min Ps maths. which will etenktielderi
M. their legaryspresentathes. (Verbena.. • . •-.
yalw • • • -. Milt( HARP .Treanrres.'
So.t3INGLF SST OF SILVER
,mutirtamiftlrbirkuilatrap - Inifted eolbui,nsad
fa stamp (intim Mop, was taken from alio ribeeMb;
efil Pima, (a bobtail on Elataidar &Olt M Bun.
day =rah:m.l.4. 16 fair rearavd will be paid Yet.their
tern \ \ CULBERTSON, 19, - ( Ay at
r \ \ \ 2 - - A Bargain ' ,
PRE \ subeoriber, at th's Borough of \West
Illsibetb. Pn.dssfrons of Oalt.ltr tee bosinSes, at , ‘,
ism ble probe= Stun of Goods tor sale. nod to root bie '
Mors llowel„whloll L' • IMitably 14tvated for boldness.. \
beton at the liteembost sod lorry Lending: on Um 'JO. .
nompbele Rimer Bleak. Water Imo runt &mut half
maw from Plttdborrh to llunrosvilie. re swat is mlsll
but *ell selected for Um pleas. Iron Smite= eltirne— -
Territoill be Mule to snit tench Ws rill's
rare engulre Ibr•Al Dorton • whiling tOgbanse ken ,
~ qmixper.. budge's, It la antlemoseed \ that the PI \ .
baron and Connelsville Yallsosd mill erten at this oboe. .
\\
Par farther tortisolass,sossulre et tbe oramises .
badantla \- - B. I%IIOIYAL.
---
\
A. A. MASON' 00 ,
st•\ .
.47keir sett Grfat &sii-.4aa Bale ...
Thursday, January sth, 1855, \
.
ALT tro 25, mix num +,. lei
OPARTNEEPHIP—Hr '-- ---- -
' , WANTED— 000 bun. love ,seed by ...
v v 1.4 . • 1.61 lIDIMITt OO,
N kee
- -
OLL BOTTERIO . bble jlist i,eo'd and
My rale by •;\ .1f ON BONN flOaT A 11131IIPAY.,
-
GGS-3 bb just reed and for sa
L J. 4 . VON B)NNSOBVI.L ItTAPLE.Y.
gTs • uA'llre
P. at. at MON PATTON'S In the DiasEpra.
.TOl3OO In t• 0 price`of ea% at .
NORRIS PATTON'S In MD Dittoollel.
NOTIO4--Nottia - \?tioComlle ha v ing
aided with 111=111 boAlness Gault tdceimbr, • tai
ulivraVlslntn will be c01n.5..4 dke the ota
N 0.133. of,
_wad • the Etre at IWOMIII3 BM A
, Jezma .21.1564. • •
UTA 3ED—A GIRL to 'perform genera \ •
M 117.!
PG IRON-100 torus Foundry Pi R - Iron
au hand lBr.al. br . ROI% a clO.
EVILLBiaI. MUHL'S REW•B‘now
=4.0. TB , ral.fri Main BatbretZto 1:41B4
pr Aria RAMOS. Br B. Crajg. Vslrilaßod. aB4 A. 8 .;
:AWN lI,DAIRSOW Pe•
tARIP4ILT
nnted
_ _
SO4P=-20 Cul. ' art-
- W. A. IfeeLURO
61` 001011 \IIE‘OARPETS, onew
afir , reithla t .ad far tale at the Oirpel Vat
Ta fa . 4 \ l \rke "11'1*.itatignarr001.:
LOOII \ISAIZE— ' largo ~ ••k . on hand,
. t 1•11 &oos ' d 0010 . vore ItOrldthf •..1 to
rooltOit tits 44 Worettorn i 7o.llllltrkt ft..
as .i .. . \ , \ \ • qdoOLINTOOII,
NEW BUG \ 411,-42 Ude: to lOriye by ste7
L Z2s er ' w& "i ,c117 .*. ft tra b ia iti Li* i ca... '.
VAILS--325"kpge snorted 'ekes in do
me rm. a. br \ \ NIL DAGALET A co.
WANTED-10,000 Five FranoPieeee;
wit, - IL D. AIM Oath. 3 ttfa l la 2 /tr, Pa- -..
•
•
400 PIGS GiAliNA lt alitAlll.ldin . -
pea HlgreitiliON a of
Sf,I \ BBLS. GOLTIESr
81111.114% CO:
DROLIOOE • .\,_ .‘
• \
L : Ilareecks Mao •ennentn, . .•
-
~ .• CA dear/ ADents 0 '‘.••
\ \ %) ' B:ea Prime 11‘.14ettel \
i\ SO nate, tin paoke4 dr._ - -
,II or eale by . 441106 J PHRIVILI. infavoat* A 00.
OR SALt. OR RENT.—The large Factory
\
p Halldierc. wan tar' Lots - of ger t g. dg t
a ttar
4% . c 74 C 1 4.11‘ 4
nrrtio gront i a l etn.tha tr.
X. 01,V111. MIRO,
t.. a,.• corner Wood sod int,
XTErS BY TELEXeILILPS—We - haye 3%,
" t i l. b attfilliVitng t r h NZ i t?t v g,i_Oti,
th. era., virwa,..14.2. ottux
sk ""ll. ° •= 6 olll=agroil frit: B ,
dal \ • \ ST. Wood str , or.:"-
tacked Butter, for
„ B OTTEIV2S kegs
7.IRAPPiM RAPERF-31ethum & rowlC:
vir t.so44, for.o.
001(8 !sat 1. dit at •Daii • , n'ti Ba ia store,
t , ea Market atm near 40: '• ' • 1
\ thrper's rid Putnamys Nagiale4„. .:- '. . .
..
Ul►iltorta .nd altotwoak's Ylllkr
L f 1e 5eikkifT„ ..... ......... 7 :7
..17P•rtza*.,.p r ,,,
:._
...,
ffc1itra...,,,„..,.,... -
. 1 " 2 . - , ki . oi Ifilaunn
1 42461.00 •115.1. ViAirbs , .. at
0014011
covet /I Pl** fC°l - 1/ .
1 _ .e':t." 4 !Whi l eri9V'
-...exile.zins_..jasr, rell'itta 1114 \ aLlti :
4 W.T.? Wept v:rfst .4 la:l4ol4*g `,714;w3t - W . tot , .
~._.6A
~a1•11.11.4‘..• C4asett , - 0 40 , 110410 a Jatlcom, g*
4g.. a l. 44, . #.. A..iimmv aO ' 2 Ua at*
rnn ', SII . .1 . 1:4110Y13 OLO T NO . 'a _
~,,v.,,...,....... ....,.........0...,,,.....,„
ai.Rry-........f.N9-4.... , lb, 'zip.
1. 1 0A0RE.9-150 b - Dried 'Pet iigielia,"'
a.,. rit{ , 4 aagt 1)/al• kr - . m&rral iwa a 0t:,..: :
.
CP,P4 B .g-74ust refs! • ... :,... .
•N.
~,,,2
[ , W, - ' •
~
ant SK",l'•'.
• \
. • \
. . - .. .
, • . . -
\\\
d phis to ball
plait Y♦CO.