; v >. -> * * k- ■.* -^r;i,^ u ~ ’*:?*"• * .• _-s . iZ;' : '~~" ’t~: V'YV - ’ ”*V ;r Y"'-' 1 '- !’ ?Y ‘l v’ - l*V'V 7 -- s 1 - - _ -.£■ 4 ~- ' V". * :!/'» >* > 'i r flr'-v- -| t ~,V. , %*y ; <\VJ * t ~ ♦ St* v >' >/•>• + " , * £ „ --‘■rT^’"'^ £&$&&$&? — '“ -•• •- •-■ -*. s**'«*7>* -«**«*** \*- 4 * » * -/■«*>*►« n* *• •* -‘^ ***** f« 52 ~ * ** , r . .„ v *«r i«: xa )J » s> k s - . af: ?■ ' .oil sn*' v * «• " , V K SJ:S-*’SS -V—•«ss'(Tß sr r«. SK if ">• » e Li ? t; r*'S 'T ! ifor a trod .•: i ; )d J s Tl §s " ia J * gti f -M%?iffSf^fsi “ K - If ! d oTf £ “> “r°"« “ - 0 ' *■ Dr - SBXT Peestohstmi, Cosiest 1b rap- .««; !^li?’S^iilJfi -A i®7 approaching, and the pohtioianfl of all par- _ u_' ' : ties are setting their pins. ‘The Ball has opened £&#• at Washington, and the Whig leaders are making f' ' their best strikoß. Mr. Clay iB an inyatid, and f’ 1 ® 1 - - of' humanity 'and respect for his iiwls * long and brilliant services to his country, wc do wOol 1 , not choose now to designate him as one of the ‘,‘,'T Whig aspirants trho are. straggling for a nomi- ».V ' nation. His days, in the natural coarse.of 'jjfj human events, uro nearly numbered,'and when * he passes away, ve will announce -with sorrow !?*£*!> ** i 5-3 ' that our countryJiaa lost a great man. Tnd now°opt. awhile Glat the first loved of the Whigs gggS&iHau if d too *^ r J wed t 0 be “ ad f the “ ed T SSSJ. their low designs—is out Of the question for a doi . nomination, they have numerous other aspirants. 1, S&tAT&ft-y/f Mr. Fillmore is in the field, with all the patron- do- da j. ■« ':■■-:■';■■■■■■■■ VBg6‘Us'adndnistration can bestow,-to secure his :4j carved roeowohii- tOO.-h. v ‘ nonunation. - Mr. Webster presents himself with 4}° ‘- “ -<£ ' ' ,'*: Sfe&SS: Kh'-tJu % question, “Where shall 1 go?” although, aU do do. i _ thejtime, he.’knows very well that he wants do cswdtoaUXlV, 5M oor.. - J ,\' tqgo to the White House. And after him comes £ ft U( &naJ®o VO^ ~ \ .' ; -'' .'u'v-'- ••GeiL-ScbtVwftb-l&8- li fo*ty plate nf Bpupi. r and f- ' we suppose he yrimld like to cool it in the-same S'-' 1 • ’ comfortable quarters in which*Mr. Webster od <* oc p,c,fftm ßavfs '- , I would desire to- make his chowder. These art oeiave t llaneii;pavisACo , l -' v : J J 1 m0$&&0 - ti ,o prominent Whigs, according to the Whig ! letter writers.of and we expect that SB, ;:■ their opinions will.he fully corroborated by the :;“ k :'doi:TaaffpbyfWood* v.y&v - Whig-Press-throughout the country. .Seociive.vaiieiakW l^^-" Beaidcß attending to the interests of the Whig d boudoirs readeJiyjGilbert, ~ party* we observe that the Washington letter octave," 1 a , * writers have kindly condescended to attend to ____^_^l_' the Democratic candidates for the Presidency tE AND PHILADE They suggest' vainons good -names, hut, from wiceaday.momiar _ T rocliTitiea - ‘° Tvery^r ytf#*, :. .■:*!■.:■ ■_.- have not the slightest chance averyeveir . ■'•““P-**®-** who if nominated, to „ oase oppoßlnon „ um „„ _ Si»: - 168611,6 6 Warm SnpP ° r from 016 I The BM P IO - not oQt y 6f *« Democratic | that the interest of such a gr“cat people as yours j art attached it is their const.™- , set •-'•• : " l^Cl tf--- :fc - v jT - ~ 1 * ° • n.Vl.waart .irr-j-.i . ... o^^sSS^^fg^KS poU< j dailß 11137 304 33 41167 p,easoJ ta ‘ the r is no use inthose of either party attempting to . disguise the feet that James Buchasam is the "•••■•• 5- 1 '- '• .choice oT thtf Democracy of the oonntry; and that hh Will he the next President of the lfnited ' Slates we have not a doubt ‘ - , His career as a Statesman, and his position os a dtiren, are too well known, and have been too fi\ ~ . ' often referred to by ns, to need repetition tend |„ 'OS wo' feel confident - that he is to he onr candi- p. dale ii 1652, and onr President when the votes i] , - are c'mmtedj we have no reason to, quarrel with the Washington letter writers, who make Presi dents every day pnpaper. - They may do as they - . .v - please;’ but when the contest comes, they will •;«/ find that the voice of the People is' omnipotent: -v,^^ 1 . - y ; - obi 1 * ■ WIiVS&iM s 1 ”--'?*- . t ■■ l . h«e .<••• ,F. public Art Inform. ' 1 * .-■ U r 'S-if-z,-i>‘ ?>->. portltA of Insaronce Offices. WWJ.W ®4?lv • ’*4''- '.* f«&iY ; ' : The offioialstafement of one of. the many life sS,-.«&ei«ran.HMl*B-**»i»av ~ £'‘ .. insurance, offices in,the <nty- of New York, will ny DEAFNESS.mu«e« iiuhehead.and slldiiagree. ... ,iv ' "y~ -. ; .. jServe.toresiemplifS'theprofitable.businesßOfßuch BUI* Muiusl KU* lmoruiM.oomp««r- removed W^Stp o SiorfiSnveiU«melfby P Ur?H l A«'K ' l institutions.' ■ BRANHII OFFICE, &4 SmithfieU) t.T. I-irrMO»o t, LEY , Principal Aun.i of Hie N. I*. Ear Surgerf, who IYI ..ethers Diadeto BndColamhian.tbr sateby " f > * •:.'^.-^? 8 W??^-rrs‘^:,i ; ;,-.y.v v „ Puut»r*4,*aj, l.qlSSt may be cousulied atfiß AECH street, Philadelphia,from decta . * JBPKNJOBT...' The Mutual Benefit. Idfe Insurance Company T ,,r ‘' ,<; rev‘den. e«f die ifuTUAI eiRR »io3o>cl*ck. . ■ '-=••-’•> \+ '■■' riji' fTin fifTriTtrincrV-rrifinfi • JL eiHleavorinu U> imkoihe STATE MUTUAis rIR£ Thirteen years close and almost undivided oUention »S - - 75bbl9.iiew TLlanlation MolacsdVvtO arnvo * i K r ?: SolfOTfrW 0 • iftsUUANCK COMPANY meet the wants of-the to this branch of special practice has enabled him to **« l, * Mon «mvo , , " f* ( ’ - The net premiums received dimng the year P« B « SSTiI!! c^N>WlWiairr.. - . " * f[.' 1860 were 75, which, with the inter- Teupesasce MovEMEKts.-The clergy of Har Ju", '/o'noao'"^^'- 1 -'®st accruing to the office,enrtho investment, or. ngburg arc delivering a senes of leotures on-the i„ Bure d i. oiUi= safest tind.in small risks, andslarge , n _ T", is toys'. 'lOYal—We rcspectfoily invitcihe auenUon - i~ this sum, mademaggregatenf receipts of $5BB,- Babj ect of Temperance, with a view te awaken ~„o S«;i ’ |f..- •::^8ffl.::86.~»l'-‘--V-r><-'-‘'-^-.^-.-t -•' interest os will enlist the power of the do do expired, terminated a K JmEVlnVdt Hsh inJisdw''®era»e ibeWoUdaj* Persons wishing W make aeleeilons'fcr-, ;s ‘ -«-- m i:!-'--'•‘i-:.-- Mu.awMaaiisiMi ” i”.- m<m m . \ .- ::.- "The accumulated fund, after haying made sev- t entirely the sale of Uquor in small quantities, £, p re miu,nNot o » »,«SRf \embet, having in- U - rel -go dividends by the Company, now within tiie State ’ ' ' the above we may hero B®, The proprietor of the Louisville Courier do do .aiuelcd, - e51)235i90 % tort* *" V* MSO^MWM&M&, iat a branch of. the-Empire State Health N' &W ' - ’■« , >-”- nation, of Borne, N.Y.,'wiU probably Boon B i“tCort te justifj the expense of ->'''' political opinions, we regard it as a first rate „*, sodomy, luihrior m no .asuranee Company --Y - J 'aralksm Hie i Cleveland .papßryand one- of the most interesting we re- cendnoted on the equitable and giewly Improved sys- Peirolenro, and I attribute theYestorktion of my sigkua- J? deelfl * WM. A. MtCLURG & CO. <?•'*• 7?. cave atiOttt office. ..- / hnaards insuring only a limited amount one Io- and will be (o gWfrauy wlation to UOW Ey, C MmG & sgi^gfeisSfefe-, -.u 1 [ a few-deya ego, and tiWG -chUr; I <•;■ a rt ' . rT rin."’ culiiy. Ihu#preoMing UiefteqaoncTandfeemrenermf . 0 , . ,* , ejtß WILLIAM U£L!* U _, u . m iChmntßlAeo&vf lt ' LUVU * 1‘ ; ,JB4iffnioEE h AUi>*Oino BailboadCo*—Xherevr la, ve fire*, and alBo, on both the 9u»k and Mutual plan, Ptmlurgk, p ' tutromcie copy.) - ~ :r* —*T- 5 s -- * » - of.age ... m nr,»t nf it not only possesses the cheapoea and accQOmodai on by KKYSER efc 140 Wood «t; nisrwvr pf •«« ** * * !ffie fatherjyas in afieia- Tlct ~ rf i and^emother from $22) . P , i l^l “^ri‘l c T^?u^ , Job? l U "t ’ ir ’' , „ . -i 'l>c . ; gflnft to ibis supposed # xxr na \ri n^n Jones, Alonzo A Garner, Philo C. Sedgwick, Rob «rl Hew JBTml»h«| SocUty. f'IBMSBRATBtt fifpet awA Jit* fc * civ 923.03 fjrora.the Washington -branoiiw Klotz, Samuel Jones, John P Rutherford. A SERMON will bfc dSlvered before the New England \J Momm’s SiUeflff and Auc^WineSjqaartijforsalei. ,Vi kJ&&£&- s z£?' , 7* & «ve took in a basket of shavings. _ " 1 J P RUTHERFORD, Pre ’l Society, bv Rev. W D Howard* at the Second by. [declC] WKAVER, Jr. , ‘ \ O DSS J ot Mr-#• ’ Ainsworth, in Medina CAeal COMMisstoSEßj The J _ Harriel>urgh ~ o »»,»„ *p„,,™ j 1 ’ 11,L,5TT ’ Se<: ’ y D« ttinbe i /%ld port WINKS-For medicinal uw Ten of ''*■.- \ occnnied.hy MrfH. Cmbn'hlis,' an'artiale' from -the Easlm Argui; N. B-A Scrip’O.videS'of fifteen per cent, on eapi- T&e 'will be J^^smc4 CSUdWednesdiymonu.g. But inv W eomplimentary terms SlMattftWSfSffl! S Ff t h s - J ed. «■ *«««« Co! Q6ri onP Mason, of Bradford, for the of- “ ° f Agent sS^a l » P m°^ l,eob^d 6 ,* ‘ W-- fiie of_CanalCommisaianer. - ' , . Buckwheat . M **fTt —" J- JZTtdji*- «er -- + ***** STTU ~ !> ikom the New Brighteni Mills* mi ttKilo and IS| fc r * L WILMARTH. itely carvod aadeabeiMshcd. Alsp,ofij3a«M«Wf ffiSKfA^^SS& ( jsS7&3^S£?- , &ie? rn nw*tyt as published Kossttth'g 118 ? 1117 011 tani mt *Co * V 5 hJSov® 4otow& * w T ' r i wd-ficom, i? 8,525- l-’-The great speech at tho'New S'orkbanqneton ThnrS- mo 1 ICT —AITOFnCETOXET—over PhiieTlall, deqis.-tt Comma* «rAm;u»«|ip>t. '*L Ael are "aonfetMm?'a*t<ieikerwr_!“ ‘ * - nave elected .. , . rV™™!FM«L e S ?^ e^. fi r b cc^lu be - > ' ■ - /•%-':- \. - -T^^Vl-WVfr»v;*/.*,«i s K*‘--. -■ • ' ' »T -■ ---■ - \- ■ 1 ' ■■•' ' ' \- • - - ■ iV-‘>’ f », -_ -- ♦' »*»n (^fvsi?svfi b ft3.-- -j, -. *■_ v . t . ■- •&;f->- ; • m m w&m ij*jtL~ lfri t?- * > 'ts *» " ’*&?** -k* i Vr'S? ■ Dailtj Blunting IXOSZ BABPCT. PHIIUPS - Harper & PluUipg, Editors & Proprietors. TEBBSMT MOBNINQ::“i:!:::DECEMBEK 18- IWH3EAT IC TICKET.' FOB. fBBSIDEST OP THfi TOUTED STATES: ... - "JAMES BUGHAKXN, J&1. Or,P23raSXLVjSNIA, . >Sub yect to dccwte».<jf-tft*i)«neßraK6.Cf«**^^^* , '“ w ' intfn ! - r~—— *tob vjqa fbsbidksT'- *- 1 _*will!am b.,kjhg, i <- - or aiaßama.: _ 1 , ] ~\ Sulgtct to tht tame deattoru | ' TO TBBPkSOC«ATICP4RTT OF S PBIISSTIVASIA. ; ABemocnttic SutetTonvfmioa will be held at liar, rubunr, ,n Thursday, the 4lh day or Match, ISSi, ft tthe, purpose ot nominating a candidate for the office of Conor Commls loner, to be supported atthe ™»mr October; election. “ i ■ Aisofta elect delegates! to- represent the Stajejuithel nexiflemoeraucNatior.ai Convention, to nominate can-| iliiitesfor-President and-Vice President of-tlte United} - Staiesfandltbitfinate nn Electoral ticket to be supported} at the ensuing, Presidential elecltoiu-JBus respective | i -counties throughout.the State -wtireleet tlie usual hum-j • bet of delegates to said Convention,' J j . v . .’iti'iiii- "• :: 1 WM. DOCK, Chairman:- ■ - A meeting of the Democratic City Com mittee of Correspondence was held on the uth 'inst.; -when, on motion, it was - Sesohcd, That the Democrats of the First - ITard hold their primary meeting at the Kapo <loon House, west side of the Diamond. "On . . -••—. •; ; Bei'olvcd, That the Democrats o£-the. several Varda bo requested to assemble at their-usual places of moating on:Satnrday the 20th instant, - ' between the hours of 3 and 6J o’clock, for. tho purpose-of -electing five delegates from-each Ward, to meet-ur convention on the following Wednesday to nominate a suitable.persoufor the Mayoralty. . - - A McCAMHON, Ch’mn. D. Wbaetz, Scc’y: - This-question haß been'Beitled.by; the Whigs, bo farnslhcir preference is concerned, by the • Bonunatioti of Mr. Sawtkb. - He is an estimable • citizen and strait-laced Whig, bnt that he would make as efficienta chief magistrate as either of the gentlemen-'proposed for the Democrats ■ nomination,- lft.- doubtful. Mr; Gtrrnnm, ..the present and. Mr.-. David Campbell, Are the%entlemea between whom the Democracy ■ hare to’choose. The contest thus far, among ' their-friends,' has been Conducted in an amicable znanner, and nothing discourteous to either has been uttered, and we feel -confident that this kindly feeling will'continue until the . nomination ia made* and become-more strong during the. contest.* 7 ' ~ C Mr. GirrHßxn orMr. Campbell, we • are'perfectly satisfied,-and feel confident ..that . a large majority of our citizens will cheerfully confide to cither of them the chief magistracy of the city for fhe-nerfr twelve months, with a feel-, iag of Confidence-" that'they*will do ; their duty faithfhllyj withoutipersonal considerations. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY PmSBUEGH: the MAYORALTY... Dipdiloclt’s Field .Plank 11 oad Finished. We are rejoiced to have U m our„pow-er to armttuncs that the Pittsburg ITTlifii Craddock’s- Fielil at length work would iiuve'been finished i nlaat.July,but the not then Obtain-a snfficient nraonrit of good plsnk-i.‘bio'W»kowever, all dif~ ' Uave'' , i>eerr\oTeieome,y and the. ij length-of the road/ifrom Pittsburgh toJartle Creek, a distance of 11J miles, is ready for travel- _ —-" * ~ We predict that this- coudcwiU do a large :andd i profitable meet the expectations of its most sanguine friends. • The local travel alone will make it profitable j.but tp,thiB.-the constantly’ increasing' travel and trade between our city, and the counties-Of Westmoreland, Somerset, Bedford, &c , &C.,Twill insura nt alt'times a laTgh amount of business to this road, which witl mate the stook a safe ftniilqsirable.-inveatment. ■ .. i ■ 1 Tllr Fulr'or tlie Slrtere Mcmy.-o i In this inclement heading to short paragraph; ashn appropriate admoiiitionlo all-who- have-a-charitable feeling,, to r ald . the Sisters and the-Ladiea -who assist them; in their noble-enterprise,-tosuccor the poor .and. unfortunate, whom, they have undertaken- to feed i and proteot. - - ' The Sapper comes off this evening, and it .will! be one of the most .brilliant affairs of the kind' that has .ever, been given m Pittsburgh. We hope •that every one who .has a charitable feeling, or; who can enjoy a. goodrsupper,-will bo present, and .-contribute their mite to the holy cause for which tho fair is held. . For ilie Morning-Pont. THE MAYORALTY; Messrs. Eoitobs The sutyectof the-Mayot*- alty is, again, attracting the-attention of our cittzens,:.asd it-is incumbent upon them to give it all the consideration which its magnitude de mands The Mayor of our city is the immediate guardian of the people’s peace, elected by them to guard their property and protect their per i sons- He is not the representative of a party, .or a faction ; but the complete and perfect em bodiment of' the authority and dignity of our /community. In the - selection of such an: officer, /therefore, the. people-should exercise cool re jection and sound-discrimination. . Wo-nll retnember; Messrs. Editors, the condi tion of this city twelve months ago, occasioned by the elootion oi d "bold, unprincipled man to to the Mayoralty. Daring his administration there was no security for either person or prop erty;; onr houses were burnt down with impuni ty, by the torch of the incendiary, and onr citizens were way-laid, knocked down, and robbed in the very heart Of the city. Oar street comers nightly exhibited crowds of dnnng, profane blackguards, whose brazen and terrible conduct Owed the night watch into submission. Audien ces at public places were distubed with impunity, while watchmen, through, fear, winked at the outrage. The mere, mention of those things will remind the public of tbo terrible state of insub ordination with whioh Ofir citizens were cursed daring the administration alluded to. Let me now direct attention, to Mayor Guthrie and his administration. When Capt. Gutbnc took the -reins of our municipal government, turbulent disorder, mid night depredation, , and : nnhc?nBect .ruffianism, were rampant m every port of our city. Midnight assassins, burglars and thieves roamed at large,, and -almost'? every ■•morning our citizens ’frere petrified with the account of some new outrage havingbeen committed the night previous. Arc not these statements true ? Do wo not all re : member how the newspapers teemed with ac counts of citizens, while quietly walking home to i their families, being prostrated with murderous ! weapons, and robbed in the public streets ? In* i threemontfcs, Messrs. Editors,. Mayor Guthne, t by his untiring energy, detected the principal scoundrelswlio had committed these outrages, i and since that period our oity has been linprov i mg in order and decency up to the present time, Next Saturday the Democratic oitizcns of the ! city are to meet-in private assemblages, to nom inate a candidate for tbo Mayoralty, and Mayor •Guthrie is again before them for nomination.— Can there bo a single reason, immediate’or remote, urged against his nomination? What \ single act has' be committed since he became i Mayor to arouse opposition to his re-election ? i The people, not only 6f the Democratic party, but of all other parties, are loud m praise of his administration, and no-one can point to a smglo violation of the city ordinances having been committed by him. He aud the Councils have acted m admirable concert. No one goes to the Mayor's office and finds the . Mayor absent from his duties ; early and late he lsathispost, doing all that a man could do to discharge faithfully and efficiently t<r discharge the duties incumbent upon his office. bet us, Messrs. Editors, discord all private feeling in the consideration of this subject, and act as becomes intelligent citizens. Against other gentlemen who are aspiring to the Mayor alty, I have nothing to say, more, than tn my opinion it is asking too much, to ask the people to discard s competent and faithful officer, iq order to gratify personal gratification, or personal vanity. The Mayoralty of-this city should not be a prize to be clutched at by every individual who can control a few noisy friends. No ! it is nn honorable and responsible position, and no man should exhibit so much vanity as to ask for it unless he has given the people some evidence of the capacity required to discharge its onerous and very important duties. Mayor Guthrie has 'given this proof of his capacity ; the people know it and feel it, and it is for them to say whether he shall be discarded at the coming contest, when every consideration of public duty demauds hia re-election. Tabif? Meeting ik Montoombbt. —The De mocracy of Mantgomcry county have held a meeting in relation to the duties on Iron. The resolutions favor a modification of the existing Tariff, not m principle, but in detail, in such way as to put thoso engaged in that important branch of industry on an equality with other interests.. The meeting was held In the Court House, 1 m Hometown, on M onday last, and is Spoken of by the Register, os entirely honnonl ooß, the resolution adopted being the almost unanimous sentiment of the party in that county on the subject. ■ The Newspaj’ee Pets*. —The Boston Com monwealth -truly - remarks that the Press is the vitality of Progress.- The Party of Progress must and will support it. It is our duty to pre sent them a dally newspaper that is worthy of their support- The r Party of Stagnation may well he excused, from cultivating or oaring about the press. Old news is just as "good for .them as new- We wonder at their having newspapers at all- Books bound m ealf would be more ap pro] Kossuth’s Address to the Baltimore Dele- what church a.,mati.prnyS in,->«r what tongue he - 8"®“ . , it A delegation,-representing?, the imujaicipaliotirs tartihf;&U^atruggr6. , ? s sV r ou:i of course, are aware thoruies, tociudi'olary; and/tlite tjitisiens ofsßal- that wheifl say,.we have established universal, timore, having 1 waited on Kossuralat Ncw'York totamonand equalliberty Cov theP® o^ \ * ,v , A . there at® cocsMucnQegDf these principles wtuen on Wednesday, apd addresßed irt hehaU of luetisurc-a^ the respectiyh-in^reota'they the equality of low, equal representation in the Le*J disUnguisheJ Htmganan replied: gislature, equal shtiriug in taxation to provide i _ -v ... . . , * for the neceesities ot the count!*}, el cetera, I Gbhtlemek: Since my liberation from captiv- e j share in the benefits of -popular education, Uyju-Jnrkey, it lias beeiuny lot to bo subject- a J djeTer other lhio „ w hioh must naturally be | <si W,the.contmual esercise;of< speaking puljliq. de riVed from toe principle of the freedom of the. flywmriiib; thatmy weak health has become so p j e . X --.-./w lUjorea that-every.moment nowtbe condition of v Now", gentlemen perhaps yoU.wi\l excuse me my,chest lookß, somewhat alarming.; for dbnsnfn your kind attention' Torfentenng bo excuse me, therefore, if Ido not give you such f „ intp . „ - j an answer, as I would, have wished., jaud-boped.: ■ Trtaimnh of theXleiezation : Hot at all, sir, | Besides, in the address you have delivered me j e d.] ontoepart of.thefpeoplo. andof-toc constitu- , r tional autfionties-of -the glorious City of Monu; Governor Kossuth con ~ . menfs, there is containedsuch principles, Buoh Now I have,said .that I come not o sentiments, that to; answer.lhem US they deserve an asylum nor a happy home. *or the, ™ture x would require someaid of reecollection,.because devoto my life to the insurrection vi,.iny,na<. • every ward of vour address-and; your, speeches and I Will endeavor to restore Hungary a is worthy tolie' recorded in my my sovereign right, which ,is the fundamental right! hcartwHavingheardthem onCeonly, my mem-, of every nation—to dispose of its owndonesttu, oryriu myprcßept conditipnof hoaltb*'has not affairs; In future, ehould Divipc f , strength enough to remember tbestrain of them; still assign me a place for the accomplishment pt and you will permit me to make, therefore, ouly- a practical duty, 1 shall take good care Uiat no , some few unconnected remarks. v new freason shall endanger the hope of Hunga , . “ .TT-T . , .-I"-. 1 ry. And on this point X beg leave to make a few | If lam not mistaken, geDtlcmen, both m, single rcmarks j was,' in my life, extremely | your personal expression as well as m the con-; anxiouB no^,r te uponmyhumblc.ahoul-1 tents of the resolutions of the citizens of Balti- derß any dut „ w hi<>h I had not the intimate oon more, you speak of some glorious advantages T ; ct i on that I could perform. Accordingly, tbo’ attached to my.name, and of some menu at- , aayf the imminent pori l of the struggle, still 1 1 tnbuted tn.mo. Allow me to remark that 1 oon- ha d not the boldness to tako the tactical and sider that the word glary ought to he blotted out 3tr . l tefretica.l direction of the military operations ; from the dictionary, m respect to individuals, ;,i all toe country into my own hands; because i and only loft m respect to nations. IVTiatever n j ha d not the conviction in my conscience that : man can do th£6ughout tho longest life which j COU j4 answer as fully to this duty as others ; Providence may accord to him, with tho strong- apJ j waß a la 0; extremely afraid of the idea, that ; eat faculties which it is the happy lot of a tew ahou ] d anytliing happen-amisa, not only my pco ;to possess, and with the utmost exertions ol , apd not OC K. history, hut my conscience whioh man is capable—whatever a man may do cba mB tho eternal torturing feol m behalf of his country, and m behalf of hu- . p Cß bap» had I not have taken mmy mnnity; can never bo even so much os doty calls, Qwn han ds the thing which I did not sufficiently still less can it to enough (o jnent the word , undcrgtandi t h c result would have been happier. fftorif. Therefore, once more l repeat, let to , TWs W ob the cause why I did not take into my man be attached the duty, and the word glory hami „ tlie prac tical and strategetical command reserved to nations; tho more beonusoitisa of a n t h e armies of .Hungary, I was induced happy period of-the development of mankind s from necessity, thore, to give my confidvnce up destmy to which wo ore now arrived. It is a : on somc man or other. “But, alas ! I have seen time when individual greatness must disappear thflt man oan nc?er penetrate the secrets of the i like a vain shadow boforo tho greatness ol that ;j, cart 0 f his fellow-man I have seen thotarn public spirit of nations whioh is called to attain , b . tion ■ often away.every guarantee and to insure thatlot to humanity, which is the we have had to the character of man ; -.destiny assigned to me by God. I may have an(J thereforßl since II have been nnexde, I have done something m .tho press of duty of tho pirt- „ rat>loycd my time in improving. and extending not; but if the light of acandlo spreds through Ba p ac ity of th i B part of my humble intelli n room, is it the rnent of the candlestick ? I e which was vant i llg to me in the past. And ■have been only the candlesbok ; the light which aow , rfelyin g upo t p c confidence of my good shines forth was enly tho principle of liberty , pe ’ le f a ne ithcr shaken by misfortune and whatever in my life there may be worthy of £ or broken by calumny—relying upon tlusconfi nny attention, it is not due to mo, but to that dencc j f ree l y declare that in the future .1 will light which is not destined by JXmne Providence tavc ’ tbo tbin g own hands; because for to burn only in one corner of this great globe, m lf j am adre ,j become neither a Monok but which is to spread over all parts of it Let a Napoleon, nor such a man as' to take the mo, with humble acknowledgment of tho kind- eonfidencB of tbe people as means of personal ness which the people of the United States wish dnlbiljon - j am gure that in my hands the con mo, freely confess that I come not hither to seek dlMt of tbo atrag gi e3 f or freedom and liberty of an asylum- 1 oome not hither to look for u hap- my peo pl e will be faithful; liut as to trusting any py home. It is no compliment, gentlemen, (I one man> i am g Uro that 1 shall not be deceived never make compliments,) it is truth, that I con- ■ J ?er m0 ’ re r Applause ] Therefore, m that Sider, according to the present condition of the <drcumatanoCi X fl nd BO me hope that our future world, the circumstances to bo a born citizen of atru _i es w ;u not be frustrated by treason, the United States the greatest happiuoss, the B “ thoro ja anotlier da ngcr to: tho hope of most proud lot Which a man oan declare to be t , e Hongar i an struggle: und that danger is his own,. But yet, not being myself in the hap- ji ua3ian interference- X beg not to bo mlsun py condition to have been born a citizen of this dcrBtood . Ruaa i a f a no t B nch a giant os is com glonous land, you will not teel offended when 1 m( . ac ' oorded t 0 j t to be. £ Applause.] It is declare that my poor country, though poor, a J ' e inflatod body standing'upon very weak though oppressed, though doomed to suflermgs, aad f eeblo f cet But there is a prestige of its is still a country that I love (crossing his arms j_ oaUlcB3 Now that prestige will bo broken, upon his breast) more than yonrs. It may be, dao mucb toe more because I oonsider the perhaps, a fault m me, a weak feeble man; but p . ople of Bussia are members, of the great hu- I cannot raise myself to tho height of our So- brot i,erhood, and are moving .towards the viour, who embraced alike all humanity. Hove cdmmon aostiny of every nation. Tho sun of , humanity, but I love m tbo first degree my frfedon) muat rise a | lke oV cr them, and the for home. To love equally every part of mankind, tuh(j pf le ; B M dca r to my heart as our Savior had to be not only a man but God.— of otbur t con sider them to be my lam a poor man, and as such lam happy that brf , thrcn muob aB any other people in the I know that there ih a God m Heaven who is the worlJ But ; n tocir present condition they ore common father of all humanity. And having dopm(!d t 0 not hing but toil,-to administer to the this common father, every member of tins great ardbi(iou of orrog ant mortal who dared to humanity is brother to every other one. Even boast that he hag re c o ived the caUing of heaven so sure is it than when an honest man endeavors put hls - imp ; ou9 f oot upon, the hopes of mnn to accomphsh the duties towards hrn own coun- kin £, No w there is dangcr of Russian inter try as a patriot, ho acts in behalf of all human- rerence _ da n ge r, not because Russia is mighty, lty, because, as there is n common Father in but bccauae aUo ia raeaa . The army of Russia, Heaven, so there is a brotherly tio in the dcsti- wh j ch u now oplv dißtant . toirty hours from mes of all mankind. Again I say, 1 come not Hungary can rush npon us before our nation has hither to Beck an asylum or the happiness of h&( j mc ' to deve i op au d organize its forces.— such a glorious borne. 1 oome hither to look -phtre is danger and therefore I como hither, for some assistance to obtain the victory of tho j tlemcn humbly to ask the people of the principle of freedom m my . own nntivo land, United Btatca to take such a stand as will not which is now trodden down, but, I hope, not b ave the consequence of entangling yon in a broken. I como hither to seek assistance, such but wb i c h willprevent Russian interference, as is due to those principles upon which your , havo j t hi a hope here ? 1 beliove if own existence reposes, being firmly conv.ncod tb ere U any thing to which tho people of the that the interest of snoh a great people as yours staUJa are at taohed it is their coustitn can never be opposite and contrary to those (joaa , priuoip i e3i apon which yonr independence principles upon which your greatness reposes. * . tbo sc doctrines which the founders of I shall have opportunities to express more t aepublic havo taught yon, not as ex freely and more in detail the practical mean- ( nc f ca of momentary policy, but as everlasting mg of these words—that 1 came hither for h ri! j oiple9 And I find among theso great prin practical assistance to the great principle ol f , 3 r pf r Washington—among the fandn freedom for which we struggled and for m^ula! principles of your Constitution—that which we will strugglo once more. 1 fed ex- e ■ ni) ‘ ion ha 9 , ho sovereign right to dispose tremcly happy to have tho highly gratify ing m u( . ipjelf . t 0 a|ter ita government and its insti telligence, by your addresses, that in tho city of tuti()n9 according as it seems best and most ex- Batimore there is not only a sympathy, but ( for theln and tlmt n 0 pow er on earth there is a meaning attaohed to that sympathy— ht to into rfc»e with this sovereign a meaning which I hoped and expected to find f#ou , regard to nny people whatever. 1 when I came to yonr shores. And lam high- c(iul( , J 00 mpilo a book by reoalling only the ly gratified, also, that 1 havo tbe honor to see wonia o<Jt of thc mcaaagc of y o ur Brcsidents, from these addresses that you, gentlemen, und o(U pf tbe writings and correspondence of yonr yonr fellow-citizens, have bestowed so much at- teßt men out of yo ur Uoclaration of tade tontion to the enuse of Hungary as not to be “ endepc „ out of , h e instructions of your Gov subyoctod to misunderstandings, but so as to bo £ rnnicnt , given on several occasions, and at dif able readily to understand me. That is a great ferout ti ° oa> t() diplomatic agents, ministers bensfit to me because, unfortunately though I lea h, oto „tiary. all uniting in tho declaration declare that I find here m the United States uni- ‘ f principle. Now, I ask you, gen ■ versally a more just and exact knowledge of the t , p th( ,' natno of all tha t is sacred, what cause of Hungary than elsewhere in the world. ia a principle worth when there is nobody to pro sttil lam astonished to find that there are some (pct {,_. wben the world is ready at every mo misunderstandings and misrepresentations con- n]cnt t(J yiolat(> tha , principle, und there is no coming that cause: ns, lor lnstanoe, I have had >(j . op cartb to rotect it? 1 shall have an the opportunity to read this day -a report of the • unit t 0 puinl out Bomc statemcntiiof your debates yesterday in the Senate of the United £ atfeat a J nd ; iust renowned statesmen, who States, where an honorable member stated that g ave recognized on several occasions this priu the struggle of Hungary was uot a straggle for ci I( ,_ lhat tho p oop | o 0 f the United States have tho principles of freedom and liberty sueh as is iio , tbat oon( , crn m the maintenance of in going on throughout Europe, but a struggle tor law of all humanity, which every an ancient ehartrr Now this is an entire mis- aing | a citize n of your country has in the main representation of tho nature of our cause. There tcn » of nr ri vate lows ; that tho nation of u something in the strugglo of Hungary whioh the Unlted gtates iSi in respoot to other nations, con be characterized by tbat word; but we bad iaß , ln that a u U ation in whioh every oitizen also a struggle for anoient nyhu, because the ‘ f th(j nilcd Btatea ia in respect to tho laws of nghtof self-government is an anoient nght of ooUntry Here j takc my ground, and up- Hungary. [Applause.] It was no «» acqui- p q this ground 1 tread. We want not your ar- Bltion to our revolution; it was an ancient mi W e want uot your fleets, to fight our bat nEht f a thousand years Now we have tleB^ fpr independence; we will fight them our . :seen that this ancient right of Hungary-. se|yea _ Lo x u 8 onl have fair play. [Great the nght of self-government though insured by a lapao and | aU ghter.] But 1 claim that you a thousand laws, and by tbe coronation oath of “ Buob an attitu i e a 3 prevent inter thirty kings, every one of whom was committed, Nor would it be tbe first time you m swearing to a scacnlegious peijury is not have Jone 80 . when tho Spanish colonies rose now enjoyed, but has become a dead letter in h(jre 0p c tiu c.nt of Amorioa to achieve our book of laws. And therefore m our revo- thoir indope ndenoo. the United States declared lution, and before the revolution, m a peaceful aho J d Europc in a holy or unholy aUiance, and lawfnl manner of legislation, in 184 S wo int^rfo r o with the indepehdenoo of thosonations, straggled and wo achieved to get some practical would oppoao it . And 1 beg leave to rc guorantees to this ancient right of Hungary- J aark &at at £f at inßtailt England itself united snoh guarantees as were considered necessary wUh u N ow England is as far distant from to insure that anoient right to be a practical Amol^oft M Amori oa is distant from the cotni bonefit and not a mere dead letter m our book uent ojf Euro and wbile monarcb i oa l Eng of laws. In so muoh we have struggled for land ia ,j UB t as convenient for the maintenance our ancient rights, but m no other respeck of th o great international law of mrtions-of tbo because we have seen that though this ancient y ri ght 0 f a nation to dispose of itoolf right of self-government was registered in a _ aß ov ” ri w b m republican Amerioi-lhe United hundred laws and was guaranteed by thir y core- g tateß _ n ’ ot to do, wiU it not do, what nations; still it was a dead letter-and why? it ba s done before ? Surely, X cannot see why; Because tho whole people were not interested in , , t find 0V0I) argu J mont why it would maintaining the nghta of Hungary ; bocauao tho j 0 it whole people had no constitutional rights* but ? . .. . . only a olass of the people of Hungary. I bog gentlemen, yonr own territory has parts again to bo permitted to make a remark whioh more diptant far than Europe. Your separa ion I have made elsewhere—not for your sake, bo- from Europe by the Atlantic, in tnc present con oause yon understand the nature of the cause of of human science and navigation, is not a Hungary, but because there is published abroad separation—it is a connexion—suoh a connexion a misrepresentation in regard to facts. Then as has entangled your public and private interest. I gay that the rights of Hungary were restricted I once Joaore repeat that no place in Europo is m anoient times not to a race but to a class,-to more distant from New iork than Bnonos Ayres a class of nobles, not to a race properly called >“ South America, and far more are the people Magyars, who oamo out a thousand years ago <*f tllo United States interested in the affairs of from Asia; booauso in tho people of the Magyars H<“gttry, out of public considerations as well as were taen of every race which settled and re- P rl ™t« interests, than in the empires of tho moined in the Hnugarian territory. There wore »° uth Amenoan continent, wluoh are far more nobles among the Magyars, Solaves, Germans, distant frem you than Europe. Just lot mo ask Wallohianßr and the poor who wore deprived you an humble question. Suppose that the of constitutional rights were not only Solaves and inhabitants of Cuba should rise to-moiTow 1 Croats, but Magyars. Therefore it was not a B P oak Dot of an invasion-and change its form of privilege of roots but of aristooraoy, of birth, government, whereupon a power-England or of nobtilty, to havo an Interest in the ancient F™™. “ r p « xtu g a! . if you please, oranyotocr constitutional rights of Hungary. Now that powor-should resolve to send down its fleet to sffigleolass of mere handful, to which I “d f“PPf* against too revolution of by the changes of fate ondoiroumstanoes, happen J,* 1 ® inhabitants of that island. would toe United to belong—could never have been suffioiont to States admit the interference with the people of 'maintaintho rights of tho oountry against tho t 0 of n 2’ , D 0 Th! continual enoroachment of the absolutistioal di- difference between Cuba and Hungary * reotion, whichit ia so muoh in too nature of the difference is that Cubans days distant from houseof Austria to exercise, thatdnrmgaU the New York, and a part ays cfentnries of its existence not a single man ap- dißtant. Istoat is^a' t l o sbmoo pearejin history, out of tho house of Austria, to r ®g nlate ™ ? sliraiv u t who waa not the enemy of freedom and of popu- eQok a great people as yon are. Snroly at. Is. ]ar rights. So, having seen that that class of n . ot r“ lt cannot ho a prmciple. Six days and men was not sufficient to maintain the popnlar mghteen days-that m the difference. _ ■ rights and chiefly having the connotion that it I have perhaps spoken more . than is .advisable iAot’advantageous to have liberty and consti- in my grosSnt condition. It was snoh an ogrec tutional rights a privilege- of a class, bnt that it' able and ,important opportunity to address the should hccotfle the sominon of. every honorable. representatives.ofßaltiinore, that, not toan in the country, it was-our first dnty of the knowing whether circumstances would allow me revolution to abolish aU these privileges and to to drove the honor to address at large your gen renlace them by the common broaf basis of nm- erqus fpUow citizens, I was taken by the oppor versal: liberty—liberty fop tho people of the turuty, and so I Trent on with aU my faults of 1 vfholo oountry, without, any distintmotion as to language, whioh of course yon will be so load as > * “ - - v T ‘ r . \ *, j i * «••**, fi * * ' 'i'- v O ••£;'"■ '*S--'.fcjiV?rVT :^7V'‘sf '.'. iit-^---^- ■. 1 ■ * •• to excuse.,-BuH must take cftVe'BOwewhat for my I wont t for oot Ct&e-for ife you honor your sympathy.— Jpt express : to you my mostj&unbte assured gentlemen, of the.entire appreciatiotfokihe thoso dec larutibub andTHamfestations of sympathy on the h part of the citizens andcorporation of Baltimore, Trho, I am happy to see, have acted m that per fect harmony which-should-prevail it* country between the constituted bodies, of whnt ever- name, and the people. Because every pow er, • every .public , condition, can be- derived <mly from the people, and therefore mußt represent the-spirit of the people themselves. lam happy X 6 see that thiß Is the casern respect to syjnpatby ; for the caused have the honor to represent. I have the -honor to state:, that, if it will. be> possible, I will go to Baltimore; but I will go ? there, not to enjoy your hospitality, because you ; will excuse me when I tell you that Lcame-not hither to be feasted.-' I ■came-hither humbly to! entreat the people of the United States to such assistance to ther cause of my country, asisS due to principles* to the citizens! of-jthe United States. Let .hopfe.ihat I.mayi taketheso sentiments and assurances, which :I find expressed m your- addresses- and speeches, for a previous :boon-that wheU l go to Baltimore l will hnd the practical spirit-of its citizens ready, and as efficient in deeds ns they are in words. That is my boper-i-my wish. lam not egotistical for myself,-.but lam extremely so for the sake of the great principles which constitute your glory and your fame—which give you the great privilege not only to remamgreat, glonous, and free, but also, to become the glonous protec tors of your less fortunate brethren and human ity; [Greatapplause.] Kossuth ou Ireland. At- the great corporation 1 banquet, whioh was given to Koßsutb, in New York, last week, Mr, TV- E, Robinson <complained that in all the speeches made during the evening, no allusion had been made to Ireland or to Inshmen. lie reminded Kossuth of the numerical Strength of the people in tais country, and closed with some •reference to the Irish exiles in Von Pieman’s Land. ~. Gov, Kossuth rose and thanked the gentleman for the personal compliments he had paid him. But as he was pleased to remark that he (Kob- Buth) had made no reference to Irishmen in. hiB*speeoh, he begged leave to explain why he had omitted to do so. (Applause.) At the very first step he had taken upon American soil, he had declared that, claiming as he did for his own country, : the Bovereigfi tight of every nation to dispose of its domestic concerns, while he staid in the United States- that* principle , he meant to respect Consequently he would not address himself to the people of any particular nation, heTe; nor to any particular extraction of blood- (Great Applause.) He would address himself to the people of the United. States;r-r (More applause.) And he. was convinced that when he addressed the people of the United States he was addressing every man who, proud of his own freedom, feels a sympathy for those who are oppressed. He believed that there was work In the United States which embraces every man who has the honor to be an American citi zen, (Cheers.) The United States! In these words were comprised all which concerned his mission here. (Applause.) He knew no Anglo Saxon, no Irishman, no German, as such, on this soil But he-knew the people of the United States, and would address them all for their gen erous support on behalf of his own unprotected Hungary. (Groat Applause;) Michael Daheny, in a letter, over two solid columns long, m the Tribune, and John B. Dillon, and Richard O’Gorman, Jr., in brief notes, in the same paper, express strong sympathy for Kos suth and his cause, and promisc pecuniary sup port to the extent of their ability to contribute. MadaSie Kossuth’s Appearance. —Madame KoMsuth is more like a.Magyar than her dlstin-.. guished husband' She is rather smaller m statue than lie is, im proportion, but of 1 strong er frame. She appears to be about the same age. She is a brunette, with, good complexion, and fine dark, lustrous eyes. Good sense, the pre vailing idea suggested by her countenance. Mo desty and quietness are also there. She is plain and unostentatious in her dress. She Is reserv ed m her manner, and looks like a matron wor thy to be a wife of Jkossuth. jp§y» The following ib old, but it la done the worse for that.: “ 'Twin'll women ami win<‘i*ir, Man s tot i* to smart; tor wine makes his head aebe, And woman bis heart.’ T}v resolution oi tb< WATER COMMUTE!**, the, If «pvpTal Collectors of Water Rent* ole hereby no lifted ibai th«*y will be n-quired to settle their Duph on ibr :il<t ims'umi, Al>>o.ut! person* having ae eoueu nti'iiKiii the Water 'Work*, are notified to present the «ame for settlement on or Urforr the 3l«l ins ant. FKRD E. VOLZ. ’ Cleric to Committee. I American. Cbtonmle mid fantette copy ) The PUtaburgh nml Uraddock T a Field plank Road Flntibcdl r |MI K Managers have the pleasure to anaoutice to the L public tbm the Plonking of the entire leugih of the Koao tvnt completed on (he 17th mutant. The Rond U now open for travel through from ihe Turnpike «t Tnr lie creek to the City of Pittsburgh, (Hi mile*), affording n r «>(i<ly rapid-e»«y mid pleasant communication for wagon* nml earnuk*.* of every desc.npuodt •tecl w d Awdts ALI?X. SCOTT, PrcVl. Kepubhrnn. Inteihgencer aud Argos, Green«burgh , Whig und Vuitcr. s*oinen»et. copy above to the amount of $1 uml aend lu:f m tins Otfice. Now Is the Time-to Call at WHITE’S CAt ttlAGb REPOSITORY,on tbePitts burgh aud Steubenville Turnpike, thirteen miles west of Pittsburgh Having jn*trelut>ted from the bast, after selecting a large assortment of Vehicles or all de *crip'inu& 10 «wit tbe market, winch he wilt sell at extra hunmniH. prov.dcd he can do so in limn to replace them 1.. forc npring—for this tstlio tune lor White to bay Car riage, in the Ea*t. uud ibo summer lor Sleighs. His pro-ent Mock couai*o of—two choice Carnages, both two and three smitcd . light two aouted Rockaways and B .trouche*; Buggies. of nil kinds; Sulkies und Meigha. * l*o Double and Single Hunica*, See , he Addre**. JOSEPH WHITE. ‘I(" l-'*ltw shirlund. Allegheny county. Pa i W... klv GuzeUff opy three tunes and charge Vo*U Coal t Coal 1 Coal X KA BaUSM aN. of Birmingham Coal Works i* de • iivcrii*s the lineal quality of COAL, by team, from ad m 100 bused*, in the city ami borough. Having sev* (•ml teams constantly engaged, he will promptly fill, on iiii' most accommodating terms.ail orders leflalthe Toll Owic* of the Monongnhela Bridge, or at the Dispatch Oktics {det,*lB-3t* H. A. BAUBMAN. O ENDUIKS—I.tUMi bus. Hrun; dftO da Shorts; SO do Middlings; 1.000 do Oats , 100 bU. Flour; SO dot U rooms: On coftsißumentand for sale by 6 T. WOODS A SON, dI M No Waif r wired. tJRI'XH «»HA N<»KS"-ai> boxed Urnuj?*** just.rec’d and lor'‘aJe al S 4 'is. sunfle box, or d7ic.per doijttl MORRIS’ TEA. MART, m ihe Diamond. Dlononeaheln. Navigation Company* NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS —An Annual Meet* in* of ibe Stockholders of the Pittsburgh Naviga* non Company- wi'i he held tiv pursuance of the provis ions of the Charier ot Incorporation, «t their Office, on Grant street, in the City of Pittsburgh*on the sth day of January, A. U., 1852, (being the first Mon day in the month), lor the election of officers for il\«j en suing year- (dccs:idl \VM BAKEWbLL, S-c’y. Way nt'shuTK Messengor. Iniontowo Genius of Liber ty. Washington Reporter and Browusville Press, copy till dav. am) tend u copy marked to Secretary. .. .... ,y f- ‘y > . .. .'-J *£ ••' ir v- £ ,;*. -- - ■ ■- »- - - ----- -- - - -■■• ** r M. a- % *£■ ■*> 1 X. -| 1 : , <• -c, ' , - * " t >*s -- H \ ,„ r _, - vl; °>f; * ■ * v ;v* '* -♦ *; -,>; * . r’ r *;7^\‘V ». vr- 1 *- * ' J f ( ’ * * so&in* ., 1 %.■?*» . ..'. •■ v 'j£* £- r‘.t'.>'::-' j, :-:v' ’-'tv,:‘.;~ ••li'S.*’ •;: *;< , - - e -' i . I11K&IUB. - . ? 1 Lasan ran Matiaota.." JOSEPH C. POSTER; | * , ’,* *' Prices qf .ddmunort—First Tier and Parquet!* fio#4 i ■-*"■.> i Second and Third TiersOSe; Reserved, leate tu Die** i , - • ~. - - * ' Circle, 75Ccnts, large Private Boxes,entire,BSJgg small . \— . ' ~ . 1 ~ -*' ' Fume Boxes enure, *5,00 ' S' ~ Doors open uCi o’clock. Curtain rises at 7. t ; l l ' - -. NoTtcs-XQ-jHB Fcaiic.—The-Thenra-is-rendered ~\ ' _ - -X, - warm and comfortable, by the introduction of atovea and ' : - ■ ~ patent fiimaees. £ - t ‘ ! , Gy-Benefit of Air. Billiton, oswlilelrtfoWsßifiito i „a < , following attractive bill will bepreteatedr t ■ THURSDAY EVENING, December; Ifiib, fan, tits , »- . f \ c - v - - J 'TtUcyAthton, - - - Mr«. Vidtcrjr» f * v , v p^wngbyLtflallgQfcWDtt . /iX , ' v » * **■ *riio Conclude wiib (he cetefarxed &*quUJ> « t „ l^'*!" ,Of THBttOSB’OP*ETmO».VAC® - J | ■ " 7 ' */r WandautorjTj.* ijt* » *&* * % ' f p» ' Bed BodSI, - Mr.U Foner.' f ~ -*■’■ <Tho Bosi , .. , t ’* e THi. champion. VOCdLISTS OF THE AGE. 1 ~ i . , KbHEBb'S „ s*»'rr»" ?X S'- -■* ' H, S"”“faie tttuopiu Opera Troup*i.- \ __ : , > f. Of ]gss - 5 t ' _ 1 t** er * fl a hwetetarnedio l ' <- .. **. tbeir ni v SvrSffiff nftia^SßW'C VAtEbn WON* • v d f * «\ * r-' ' -V r Dancesahd s leriaHyfrom6irthese wbcriiave preTl«wuw.*s[JSJlf. 3 . eUy.-vTheirfiuet;es < rhß9:l>een; Immense Southern and Western cnanuy;" owing t<Mhen*wta* 5 '' ' " , splendid style Uiey haveintroddeed - H !f 4 V Forfartber'pariietilarsseeprogranirafr \ •■ * cents -Cards of-cdmlssion naahftnto*' $ - “ \ - cun-d at the yarioua Hotels, Book and Matte-Stottf**"** $ - ~ **- * C^ T An Usher wiUheln aUdimahcetoprofideXadieswith |? ~ ‘ foppropnateaudcom&rtfebltf*eatf> - «t, v • k . decl7:tf, , ~ JOHN T FORD, Agent,;, 'it ! 0.1.H00D, J "r ‘ L , utroaTsa, vaowiu *nn agran. oaaLga tt« rot. o f • J i*»» ' t krirCKES, OOLD ,* IT>URH SILVER WiRC, PJ.AITED '.( ' - * • - Alilandaof Jewelry careOaUy re* *• r » * 4 r' paired No-51 Market street,two doors from Third, ' _ - ymabnrab. - Ideell" . , ' ' . \ SO lie HI BUG! " , x OBAND CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SALE Of> ‘ t * • tALI. AHD WIKTEB DET QOOJJSi - * t ' ' ' . ALT JbtFCERIS' , . » ,' 5 - _ v . _ ON fa PHIpK CASH STORE, , . - [‘ - ..y , ‘ - No. 16 Marirt 3l„ 6cttetsn. FotftfA o?id ti* DuananX* > L , * mHE subscriber will commence a closing outf&la ofrv t ' ’f , v t»OOX>9 J onMoijday , ,~l>ccemberlsth**nSwiit , eanttouß ::::? w - . be thrown open'thnlie Retail Trade. Porefiaecro , - V- ' , rely Ibat ibe follon.il!g redoetinnf-wili be mttde'on the / . drtglnal marked pneeejTiii » - ..' e' i ■ . • ’ Genuine French SJennoa hare beqn • .1 t', V«a ‘ selling nt 81.00j.now »t,«Slo.j! 1 • " Super Fiench Mennos, HSk* -70-r * j' Genuine Luphn.befl quality, 1,75 5 ’ • French Thibet Clolha, _B7i., “ _s2i_,-- -*e. 1. « *< _ ' 75 ‘t- « 7»- .'J'-* ,' ' “ “ “ Sii «--«v„.X ~ ' - A. Be thighLnatrcAlpaca?, 67*— “ - oaf ' j- - Second quality *’ OS| u 40 ' - \ Thud “__ u _ „sa _ Jll , L (, H Eight yardi of good Aloaea-fiwBiJ»_ . 1 • , [ ■,. ~ Brume, Long Sitawls, ' JSOjOQ- e !i i?,00 , '.J 1 “ Square « 10,00 “<*£o - ' Blanket Long Shawls, 10,00 “ 8,00 ' s t 'i— . “ “ “ , a ,«ld .5 Bay State Long Shawls, 5,50 “ 7; , .ue, ' « «. u _ 4,00 « jSF t pV,’ -t Red Flannels, all wool, SS 111 98's ' '■■ it u .. 31 ,r 5J '*< * - *' ' it “ “ r 37t _«. JB ' ' ’ 1 - ' . Twilled “ *■ - , , 3 ’> , ■'« The above puegs ore a iample,snd the balance <rf.)he - stoek will be so'd IB proportion. Eftsiurdy no devla. ' ,<■ ~ t - d> ■• - non in price* tdccia - , ” ' Cltlelnrleg'i Flaflor ’ ’u% 1, -' ’5 ' . 1 TOHNH MtLI.OH.No cl Wood st, “,A ' . . J baa received and now Open (ar sale, IjUSaBIg ~ ‘'o ' 1 ' t 7.' , 7 .- she following-elcgani atoc* of PIAJIG|WiaF^WH- *V'-» , ’ FORTFS, front thacelebrated smutofae- 11 * t ** : 1 » • T . , toryof JonasGbtekcnng, Boston.at lhctory prices, , . ' Noltlf64one6 octave rosewood, 8075 w ■ „ ■ . > 1 \ ISos7oneO do do-_ _ , ‘ , c 1206SoneG “do- do ub •< ’ ' I 11513 one «l do do 375 OD, ,J L . , , 11333 one 7 do do -400. W »■* '"' si 11763 one 7 'do do ,40300,. £ ■ A JJ, 11443 one til do carved rosewood, 400 03 _ ' -Asi?'P? r 11977 one 7 Ido ■•• do ' - 450 00 _ ■ j,, -iyi S 114S0one7 do do ‘ " * > , ... ijg, 11730 one 7 do do „4BJIO t Z~£z- , , £0766 one 65 do extra eanretl 450 00 - f . 1, ' 10895 one 7 do carved Lotus XIV, 500 001.' A f, t 11033 one 7 do do, do 50000.'n ii. > | *>, 116850ne 7 do carved full grand,", no t® - - I Also on band, the roHoßmigftotahthetmaoufaclorm;, sT. •>- v ' ' ' No 556l,aru5ewood 6f.,ociave,Stodart, ACo.,Jtfej» iJ,, . -. X r; 1 York, - -- - -"■ - - ’ 837500 - No. 3373, a rosewood 61 octave, Tlalletti Davis J, ’-J A Co, Boston, * * „' ' ’ - 325 <*?, . ' No 3’40-a roseOloctave,llalletl,'DavisACo‘j-' v '’ J 1 , with auachinent, - * - , , , 1 No. 3351,orosewoodi8.0otpyc,tnadepy Hal* t -- - ' lett, Davis A Co., - ■ - ;.sr;iui.- r t. SIS? No 3303, a rosewoods ocla4re,iiatnaumker«, :22000-,,v . I No. 1617, . 'do' 1 ’ maffefbyTWood* , LwatdAßrown, ■i-.SSKi'-t I No. 1317, a ro.te'.V(,bd 0 octave, tauieniskers. 300 00,., - No. 446, a ros-.wood bondo r, tttniie b y .Gilbert, , i'Boston.Oi octave, .*- 275 03 AimahoganysecontfahandiGoctave,'. ./-4i»00 A __ ! dcftlC r '/ s ‘ ~* J L iyjSjh. ; (Vest Setnoa puna Boad JUrota X-’ h,: fob Baltimore and fmuiDBLRBULf r% gTEAMBRS leave mrice a day, morning and evening^ : Mornfng Boat will leave toff IVTjari Doar.-abovo lhe . Mouongabeln Bridge,«veryinoming,atBl O’clock, A MS ; Evening Boat leaves every evening (e jceptSuuilny S,) -,. - ”-■ . ' . ■ L .' ; r . ,-C Farßto PhilaaelphiaSlti t.To BoiumoroWO. _ _ - For uckeUa-csiH auUe Fl&nV Road, Office* Mouoßgkr- T ;;7'.!r - 1 -: ; : leiii'Bnasej'WatftrstteeU,> < > 'O " “ declff’:..- • “ i. Jf. BVAN^iAgent. Meelingpftbe SlockholdcrsofithCb.O&io , j l and Pijhtisyivanla Railroad Company, aoulho * .iLmof Directors fotiha will be heW :at ;- , . the. Company’s Office, in Pmsourgh, on Tlmrfciay t Uie-I_n 1 _n h Sthiay of Jandaxyy 185‘i The meeting will take place . atloA. M.,and : fttrarid 3 P.iyi. - J. s,/ lsy 16Sl~decl7:td- t <Xt ~ ■*> r Notice* SPECIAL NOTICES. A Cardx-Itlfe Insurance. ID* Mb C. A Cottoif, SecV-— Dtaf Su-Am* mal lorof common jttiUiieil ilCojn4i.J&y snlf W;acJ[ii6wl cdge the »er>- uiooipliind dMiofo* manrtsrjiljwlucn.ina claim of a Policy recently e(Tt:cied Irf nift-'air.ouiUilig to (15,000), live thoauiiidtjollars ha* Been: paid. r : ■:■■■■. . The liberal: pnnciplr* upon which ■ the • affairs - or. the. I'nuburgh Life Inunrance Company " are conducted, tmuiles it lolhc consideration andpatronsge of ibepub*. . IIC. . ■■ The arrangement of yopr organuoUon, is tUe true socialist 6rAiarnafcl>e2ufieenee; wbjcbhnmaniTyand Christianity both raußt approve y W nJH.d . , - SAMUEL WILLIAMS* Pastor' ' tiovas:6w of First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh. Pa STATE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. -1 fT5*-Whofe tunonnt bi Property -ai mk tip to October- „ 00 Premium Notes lafoiceo-cei«.a*Hi4,v9B 37* Losses incurredaad p.aid sinfce lastja.r . ; . . pon, (May l l) •—* " 20,370 71 CasfrsUrplus ou hand .Designed dnlyfor the sarer.clauesofpropertytnftSato < ample copital. and affords, tupenot advantaged id point of cheapness.’ safety and aeeommodauotr,: Country Merchants and owners of Dwelling* anitißQla ted pr Country Property . ** i.- - v - A- A OAKRIERr Actuary* ‘ ■ 5 novlfi Brauelr Office, &< Smlthficld at.; Pittsburgh*. .etna insurance company, Of Hartford, out, Capital Stock, .... - - S Assets, - - - - * iry Offiee of the Piusborgh Agency tn the Store Room ofM-CorUy * Loom!., No Agon!. OrleanslnsaranceCompauyy ALBION. N Y CAPITAIffSIdO.OOOr Secured tn accordance toitk. the ■ General Jne {*» • ranee Lav of the State.—' ' /1111 E above prosperous and responsible Corapauy, X havingeompHea with the the lawnoj ; tUiB.Siate. ianow.isauing policies by their Agenion the* most favorable terms, consistent with prudence,ahd : B afety 'O. NICHOSON, President, i H S- M’Colluu, Secretary. • ■ Office, No 54 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh,: < : A.-A. CARRIER, Agent,.... PUtstrareh Liri tn.arsUse Companf. capital »i 00,0.00. try Omca.No. T 6 Fouarp Sjiwrr. J3\ ■■ OFFICERS: President—James b. Ho.on, . Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan.. ; . Treasurer—Josephs. Leech. v ..._ Secretary—C. A Colton. 10" SeeadverUseinent ih another part of this papei ray 22 • ■/ • Associated Vlreman’s l&saraaes O.ostp ny qf t&sctty of Plttiburgh. W? W PALLAS, Pres’l-—ROBERT FfNNEY,Sec>v. Wifi fMureagnmsi FIRE and MARINE RISKS Qfflc* in MonongahtiaHousej Nos. 124 and X9S. 9iaut.sti nmonamia ■ umuiiuaai w. W. Dallas, Body Patterson, R. H. Hartley, R.. - Siropson, Joshua Rhodes, C. H. Paulsou, Wm. .RLEd., gar, Edward Gregg, A. P. Anahuiz, Wm.,Collmgwood»B.’ C sawyer. Chas. Kent.W m. Gorman feb3U - ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. ‘ CITIZENS* IHBCKASGE COMPANY, OF PtTVSBP UGH. C.G. HUSSEY. PreSL-V.s-~.~-A. W*MARB9.Sec’T Office—No. 41 Water u.,in Warehouse C. H. Orant. It~7» Tam Company is now prepared io insure all kinds ot risks, on Houses, Manufactories, Good*, Mercnan-. dizeiu Store,and in.Transitu Vesaels.Ac. ; '■>. : i An sntplft gnaraiity for the ability andintegrtty of the Institution, is afforded in the eharactecof the Directors, •dhrho are i!l ciUzens df Piltsburgh, w*» and favorably; known to the community for their prudence,iHtelUg£nce Dihkctobs—o. G. Hussey, Wm. LnrlJ mer, Jr-, Walter Bryant,Hugh D. King,Edward HexueU. ton / Kmsev S.lfarbaugb.S. M. Kier. . . tnarlAif' Nelaon’aOatfaerreotypea, . Post Office Buddtnga, Third-Street^.;.' y ><> T IKENESSBS taken in all weathers, fromß A. M. tof Xj 6 P.H-,giving art accurate artiste and animate unlike and vastly superior to; the. ** corav mon cheap daguerreotypes ” at tbe. foUowingrcheajr prices t—81^0, 82.00. «3.00;»4,00,85, Uffandnpwardvac* cording'lo ilte sue and quality of case or frame. ■ , > rpy Hours for cbitdren, from 11 A- M. to vp. M. .. . of sick or disea*ed persons taken in any part of the city. <■- -l.UQy2stly . ilodskinaoa** »* imatehlesi Blacking^ lUIIS^ 4 Celebrated MatchJesH Blacking,”: sapetldr n brilliancy to any ever offered to ibe pobuc. rhe. proprietors challenge one trtai t ..toh%eh ■texif pnve the fact. Manufactured by HodgkinsonA Co., Quarry street. North Third, Philadelphia; and sold at , . •: • tt.N.WICKERSHAM’S Wholesale Drue and Seed Warehouse, No-164 and'lo6 Wood *t:, corner of Btxtb, oct7:3ra r , v IPltlsburghv .. . . - ■. «>■ * ' ’ .' . .■ Cs A. o» D; above -Board of Trade Rooms, corner .of Third and Wood streets, every Monduy evening. pi® ■■ inj* Odd Fellow*’ Hall» Odton /tat&img, Fourth , siren, between Wood and Stniihfield streets,.— Pittsburgh Kncarapmeut, No; a,meet* Ist mid3dTnesdaysor each ' Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4,meets2dand4thTnes» days Mcctimicf’Lodge, No. B, meets every Thursday even- Star Lodge, No .21, meets every Wednesday evening. ■ . •_ . _ ‘ Iron City Lodge, No. IfcL meets every Mouday evhig. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 3GO. itfcets every Monday I evening, at Union Uad. corner or Fifth and SimtnGcid.; Zocco Lodge, No. 385, meet* every Thursday evening at their Hall, comer of Smithfield and Fifth streets,. , Twin City Lodge. No. 241 .meets every Friday, even? ing Halt, corner of Leaeoek aud Sandusky streets* AL: leghenyCtty. t.tna> . irr Anaeroaa Lodge, 1« O. ot O* F*»*Th© Aagerona Lodge, No 289,. L O. ef O.K»» ®©et3 Wednesday evening in Washington street yyi, u« of O. Place ot Meeting* Washington Hill Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley. PrrTSMißoii Loues. No. fclC—;-Meei6-eyery Tuesday Miscantils fc.i’fCAWJMsnT, No. 87—Mectalst and:M.' PHrtav of each mouth. «nar2s—ly: Hotte*.—TbeJouaNKtaiaaTalUifisSociKTTjOfPuts burgh and 'Anegiieity,tneetaon the ieeond Monday .of. every inonili at the Florida Houses Markeist. . u6?yJ Johs VooH«;fr.v Secretary* . Collecting) BIU Poiung, Ac. JO UN M’CO ÜBB Y {jjr Attends to ColiecungfßiU Porting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties, Ac., Ac fly Orders left at the Office of the Morning Po*f;fir at Holmes’ Periodical Slore.Tiurd at., will be proraplly attended to. [mySfcly |p» Ayer’s Cherry Peetoral>«*We wouldcsi the attention of our readers to ibis excellent medicine, with the sauofaetiomone feela in-praistnga beoefacior. Having been afflicted by the senons effects of a-cold (•eated on thelungvand found relief and care -from Us uso, we eaii add our testimony to the much already given to prove us singular mastery over disease.. If any me dicine before the community can be relied on to enre af fections of the throat and lungs, it Is Ayer'aCherry Pec toral- Chnslian Observer. £deol7- Thomandi of Persons sufferdaily from Dyspepsia and its many harassing attendants, such as oppression of the stomach, pains lit the aide and.back, acid eructations, flatulence, colic, stubborn constipation, restlessness, want of good sound sleep,•disturbed -and frightful dreams, languor and a sense-of weariness, as well as a depression of spirits that renders life almosi-a burden; tuuf all arising from improper digestionand.-ihq wuotof a healthy action oflhe. nuiritive fiincuon**'-‘.f'he blood passes into the circulation m an lmproper-eonth-T uon, and hence arise dropsies^gravel, and. the vonous diseases nfthe bladder and kidneys, for these affections usuallynme from a deranged condition of.the storasch, which once restored to healihtul acton, the other dxsea* BCB will he effectually removed* - DE. RADCLIFPS ALKALINE-DIGESTIVE JHTr. TERS ts a remedy of inestimable value in all those ca ses, and will the most stubborn cases of Dyspepsia Of want of indigestion Try it, and you will not.pe dis- gale wholesale and retail by. KEYBER A He? DOWELL, 140 Wood street. Pittsburgh., . decKL; IC7* la calling attention to Dr GUY.ZOTT’S Improved' Extract of YeUow Dock and SanopanUa^.walee l confi dent that we are doing a setvice to-all who maybe af' dieted with Scrofulous and other disorders originaUng in hereditary taint, or from impurity o£ the blood.' We have known instances within ine sphere of-our acquain tance, where the roast formidable distempers have fapen cured by the use of GupzoWsExtracnf Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla alone. It is one of the few advertised medicines that cannot be, stigmatized with qoaakery,for ib*t “ YtUtno Dock ” and the 11 5arjapaniiq n are well knowu to be the most efficient, (and, at the same time, Innoxious) agents In the whole Materta Medico, and by Tar the.best and purest pre parations of them is Dr. GuyzotPt YfUow Doc* and Sar sapanlta. See advertisement . AMUSEMENTS. 874J,£& 34 ' Pafello Sale* v - i NOTICE iflheicbygxveni,ihat- byvjVirtmjdfwfcprder ,v :.r f XT of the Orftbansl Conn: of: AVwtmoreland county, tbore: wiirbCexposed’lo public Vehdoopr. outcry, r :■■ ■■■;-■ -■ MONDAY, this Sot dsyof January, 1852, aathtfproper- > lyot James NicholP* deceased, the foUowinjf'RpaJ ,Es- t tate, vtx ► . i - , , “ u MANSION FART—I 46 seres. U 5 pe robes, ttuettae** 5 , sbrei abouUOO acres cleared, 30 in meadow, -* ,» charts afcme dwelling hDuseand kuches t doable *t ' bard,two log dwellingbosses, torn crib, camagehohse *j andotheronibhljdfogsthereoiw mii.7. PAKT—l‘i7.acn;B and dO ptrches, strict meat" > § are, about 50.aciea«Ieare<i r aboai 10 aeTeain njeadoTr,: ' -: oue large gTisi mill., framrWdrVyaawiaill/frame dwell- a ing house and kitcheay-iYamebam and a togtenanv;- p house thereon * * COAL ,TRACT-r4>B4icres * i and-amoxtensive coal bank-thereonibaiaQcc : . \ aeres and 13 perobea, abottf s&.;acrear • ' cleared, and balance *n Umber—the: whole “ ~ ,J rate bottomland Jn ‘ < !■ Thirteen'Acres of . . > Reed Farm,principal!? all cleacedjWith*ahingteioof* ..ed log hoQse iherton, r being dfirst-ratepißCeoflatui. .j => j »vr- Mr: Archibald Fletcher, of.the iviUage-of Yoaugttoyto,-: ? | ? willshewth'dpremises*in- theabaeneoofthe. aabieji*. hers. iboutoae mile.distant.frQnLL9trobe, aaanear]y - adjoining the village of YonngBiown.> • Sale to take place on tbcpctiniseB,vfrhea7eTm» ofaa3e :, v' rwill be made-known by JohnSteelaodßobertCrrafcaittj ■•:-;■ r^-. ,k AdtainUlnitorsof aotd Rsiate.Li : -Bj? the Court. * •? : •decs-cndts • ••; -Attest - - tA. ORAtlAM,Clerlr.: KOMINT.OII Meal, Cora Meal.OetMeaJ, Rice Floor. H|)l!ed Earles', Chopped Feed, end alLfanda of Spices, constantly on hand, at iheMustardand BtJicec c : Factory of M>KEB* ALCORN, __decl7 - It? Third afreet. Beaver county.—Foa&aio—Aweii uapioveu FARM of;7B,acreai, all Odder goodfeiice and WbU •. arranged ;sitnated three mils fromihe Rttilroad Depot ' atißeeheater; sizty stz acresaremohighalitdof cbl»t; ovation, twenty of wbich is upland Cteadorr. A young Orchard of-fhoic6-£Taft«lFrHl[,c(iaaUa the best A foott«wo«toryFaTOHonsevt^o;othtr.owalhng»,SW'>t'-'. le,&c.> GooddurabttSprlnga,aad firstrale rauum /her Tbelaod 15 pew andla y» well - , . 3 CUTIIBEHT.Gen’iAgeut, , so Bmtihfield meet. ~ ADAMB & COOR EXPRESS OFFICER re moved to No 80 Fasmh street They are rccefvmg Doods ' from Philadelphia in tWtW houraj and sending to .Kulaeb: i -h H-v delphia in forty hours. , - 1 : decl7 l BAKER A F&BaVTO,Agcnin. Health Office. ’ ’ L rISHE public irelnfarmed that lhe OFFICE OF TaE ':, 1 BOARD OF lIKAtTiI of the City of Pi«abnrglil»_iti-. .iS . at No. 00, (irant sued, between Found and .Diamond streets,where ail Xotlcst»mi ComjanaicaUonaforlho. . . Board must be left fit ARLES NAYLOR* > » ]ytS Secretary. A *■ I ;i i i«tf *■< * Si I ■■ ■ r " t I I V ■* fr-
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