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F i r0 ,„,-,44,t..--,.„qr * -- , - ; . : 1 7 ,,,,ii , ,,; ; ;;,A,yz t ::,:g1iA,„4.1 . 1 2 at...g0..., • . • . . • 4 1 0;e i . •.• • -*I T+ ire?* -01,114.0.4.4 e • •• • ••;•• • • ' r , ,L.' . ,--v..,..,,,.•.:,,,,,,,, ~ .... . 11 . _ iiiit z6.- 0;,,. .: „. ... 4 5....'.. 11 ..,, ji1 ,::,,., g ,, , ,, f:5, ._ ;. :,",. :v,. . . itit.. - kifirt Wain?. • THOMAS. PHILLIPS .ThFrpfir A -Phillips, Editors & Proprietors." 1713MiT MORNINEk DEMOCRATIC TICKET. mireTiMadliALZ iAes'BUCBANAN , Sfiblic3'Co rlacitsora-of STie - DeA+oAalte GenetaZ ronveri7zi. W 1-1,111. A-M - A; 1r PSEBIDHi I FCY. - • friend of our's fabbrrespondenee with auold - foWing extract ,from oneof 10letters " notaulatll./Z8.0914, man j 1 eneral Cass; andintinTie.that the Gore party. avoid the:* _rock twice latalloPace-Presidential ann: cessoralalp,.;...-Ireply .,- that the crisis you appre ^ henttili lialikely e ,lo_OCAll.e with. a _young as sin. old_man, and-the - danger can be obviated.,- - by as sociating with General` Cass, as a eandidate,for the ce either Walker ,a or, Governor Cobb, of Georgia,— • - either of -- whOnf onnlie trusted to-carry out' faith --- fully.the - andi....the true. men., of thootzty, Yet-GeneralCass' . although now . in hisseiniate - th. year; is reallYfrom natnrally - vig: otoigt cmptitution, and ; tenperati habits, seem - • fagf,v no more than ,sixty-five or els._ _Ele_le..of study esimpleidon, -very corpulent, active on his feet,-.-walksbriskly, and is as busy•-with hispen, as he ever was, in adroci4MgailltMi Measures the publicgood. Be was born, according - to hisbiography published :here,- and for sate in ourfook.storea, in: the or October 1782,r -and cOnsequently, if elected, will be in his lea, leatirneityeiii,7,:Witithathitifeitiaiiisaim and matareexperririce,—whick, that period of _life, ' " en9ure~to- eait&y nd , tempersicc'old - me L - , • - • 4 ' But, s i r, l,we ittiOuldlopeAbi the best - and not treapond—and especially not discard a-faith. servant _who hoe groirri'_ ik the nattottal seceirice. Gen. Cass maylive,iike John Q.A.481118, to torirscork and four blit,:he; enjoys llers , "Pagitind.tionititution—and him, keeps. in vigor all his facilities by- tolistaitt - exercise And, joopeetling the probability, of his death, where, my friend, is thedanger,„yrith Getititi'aelithie; and Donglass as the Pre s ident of the Senate." I . - Our lirmidean friend,. in hhiMal for his towns man, averlook.h one: important fact,—that the NationaLbonvention meet to - nominate candi ditenforthe °fades dEsignated; and not with a tillable aspect. He'admits the peril of seteeting old abanwho itas passed three score and ten; biltisinibles„hiraself that a iii . yryeatisfantory pro. - vision-can be-made, in' the selection of a younger' man for the: Presidency. We ask, where thknecessity of incurring this risk ? Is the Dernooratikpoorty to be Tylerised ? Mr. Tyler wasymingand trustworthy—and yet what con .fusion-was introduced into the = wing ranks by the death= of Gen. garrison. Vre trust the na tional dethocricy will avoid the danger, and present to thenation o, candidate for the high ' est office, - With - the sincerei - lew of filling the eta tion to,the ead: his term. James Tin littriatt is zoir;alinitt sixty years of age—a much more suit able:4e of Gen. Cass—worthy as many respects, is over • three score years and_ten—a period when our statesmen _should refire from the labors and responsibili _ tiel'and pirplesities of public life. This fact, of itself-ride:from 'other consideration, is of vast importance in determining who shall uphold our baunii iii'the approaching contest. Of how tannlyweight is it, when we contemplate our even tual success:' - Age his its piculiar infirmities and tendeacies, and the vast concerns of a mighty.. pine should never be committed to the - government of one who might rule by proxy, or be obnoxious to dotage. ter To-say that [(MUTE is eloquent, is to repeat;what has been said a thousand times, of very common 'persons. AO indeed, those who went. to hear him anticipating the florid decla mation,- which Is- popularly called eloquence, have been generally disappointed. There is no tionia and fury in his speeches. His manner is oat end dignified. His person is about the middle height, and spare from apparent debility sad wafering, but his head is higbly intellectual arid - ''beautifully proportioned. He makes few Ottawa and those 'only when giving utterance to samirgrear thought. The moatimpressive, is a :alight .inclination of the head His voice ie alwaysfirm commanding attention, and When speaking of his "down'tiodden Father singularly plaintive, and touches the heart like, Straitip of the /Solian harp. The shortkiime - which has elapsed since he began to our language, has not been sufficient to 'him 'the proper pronunciation of words, henie he: cannot produce the effect which some Would imagine who have only read his speeches. Hie fitment is nearer to the German than to any 4in; tongte - with which we are acquainted. It ie culywfienabont to utter some mighty thought, thathhipale, melancholy countenance is changed, and.: there is ..a contraction of the brow, and a fisshihgtif the eye: the thought then leaps like the "live *Under," upon the heights of ihmi Theie-iiiio heard Ids speech at the Festival in Mayo is Hull, - when ho'spoke the , following sen tence, - well understand us: -"'And - whiet is itthati humbly beseech the people otthe United. 'States to to for my-people? hilt:that-you would fight Austria for us ? Ifiro ! a thousand times . NO! • -74V11.0 wonhibe free themselves mast strike the blow ,We are prepared for it: and to say more, Jtgiti.tust" Austria - we, require nobody to fight for tut liTake ,- away-the prestige of Russian aid,— aintl-tHstrialqiin—the confidence of my people, `toill•rrithaisit - in one single' bigge, 'da '1 crush this sl 7 * - fiS! hard L" , • BUCHANAN IN OHIO • 'The junior editor of the Trumbull (O.) Demo. , 6 1 4,TirtaletAers for - the journal with which he connected, and while speaking of the different candidates 'for the Presidency, has the following m elation td Mr BIJOILLNALI : 4 ‘.„111:14 - jadiment Penusyliania ought, to hate the candidate, and. as a Civilian and statesman, • Jetties-Buchanan has no , peer. Place him at the head of_ the Nat:lona, government, and the_gov =mat will be properly wrested from the hum- Mating posture into which it has been thrown by A l , 2 l! 4 mnke shift' of an ' administration. - ilsztufacUtilbetir:OapltaL -The ~. e'ainniniLc - ea tal invested in the manufacture of - ,`MOMM'arlaWoollen - goOds, iron - canto' gs,., wrought iron - ,...:ll.liailifiron, ia Me several States of th e _ Union, Renard , -,; ;:;,inn to the eons - as of 1650, is as follows:-=Pennsylvania, It Will be remarked, ranks far above lartic6 otho itctles, _ .. _. , ~. . iiiiipt Massachusetts. - ._. .- - Penniy_tramiti,- 127.147,4041 fttopsichusetts, 133t,a4,12.2 .-.:-- -: New: York % : -..- 14,,95.272 Ohtn, 5354,870 ''''...• N. Hanipslore, A 9 ,6":6,9,:b Maine' 4,411;31,0 Nreiiiiont,,.. , r. .. 4,501.720 [ Rbodelstand. 5,1109.270 --_ .....lie9t.7ersey,_ . ie 5 5 1 4327 Delaware, 297414 , Marylata.. ... 5 5 1 : 1 9,5 0 Virginia, 4,077.8.1 l - N l ~- -. ora, Copsiina" 1,216,30015mith Clamber. 1..0411,9001 . : , - f .'Geondil: , -.__ , 1,874,65 a Alabama,' . fin'7,ols -----:-' ..bniandaliP- ~ - - 43 4 004 - Texas, . 2.1,090 Kent,;c:ky,L .; „., 2,091,701. TennesAee, 2,996 4011 .:- . ..,-idisopttrz.. L.- - : - . - , - .. - 970,100 lowa,. 15,600' ... -, viti,c., , , , ,d01f;',....„ .„ 152.575 likinons, _ . .470,1100 . 7 ~...., Itajanti, :: ! . 396 .4 1 5 Michigan, . ;184,450 1.i0Aiatitiati,1:-:: '-, 255#301.dataosas t ~16,500 ' ' ' ----- - -- -'-'' Dlitrict.orqcoinhia, 69,404. i. '--1 , -_ r blnulifann::LlQlFOß Lava—The operations of ilia ` bi:une TemPerancelaw,forbidding the tale drspirlittotisliquore, are_ said to be most. admia r bie and encouraging to the friends of Tern- :perms*: -The Portland House , of Correction id, r . `without as occupant, and there are other. 4.inceti' 9 f its good effects. The other Hew ling,: land States are beginning - to move inttatti; 4 - smear taws 'EMU I iand m undergoing cativatialag - * - ..titeeir'in'faver off.ll[4' oi;:and. Beaten ;girt tr arik:kf thele t iboA f grtl l , itgiati of the Milne; __lay in Masaaolkisettsiumberid 108,000. This pet tioa was tolleearried to the State House in. '-...7-airttndproo,sitoz. PI7II3BITELGH: ::::JANUARY 30 S*ett'_ . to • the4ame • deer *m - THE IMES' FESTIVAZ:-.= The 14 4, e Y"°clatiRabrA!ndsk; un gt , ry was helctiyeaterdnigt thiechtid an Clatteh. ThelniOng itts with the Mothers ;411iVes Uncr,Daugliteri ;il 3 -,our vicinity, who had convened to offer their content bution to the great cause of Hungary and Free dom. There were a number of : pleasing and beautiful incidents connected with this. demonstration, one of WliTe we cannot permit to pees without no tice. The plan adopted for securing the largest number of members was by the isageof tickets; nnd each lady aitendiiii, was conseqeuntly to be regarded as a;:nianiber of the Association,..— kmongthe number present was a very aged' . widow, who is spoken of by all who knowher as one of the most devoted Christians of our a ity. Before the house oecame filled-she called to the Reverend Mr. Howard- - -the pastor of the church—rind handed hire a g old dollar telling him that she wished that to be added to the Fund for Liberty. She-stated that some one had presentedher with„,a,ticicep, but she could not rest content to attend snob a - meeting, while Christian's 14 against despotism, and not contribute the Widow's mite. She re: collected some of thepriCils 'of those who fought for Freedom .in this country; and therefore wished to contribute something for the cause of Freedom nxiope., At about-half .past . two o'clock, U. N. White, Esq., editOi Or the GhzEmt, who had been chow sen by the Ladies to preside over their meetings, went upon the'stand, and in slew very neat and appropriate remarks, in ttliich he acknowledge the very high honor that had been conferred upon him, resigned'-into their hands, his station. He did this on . account of his having been ap pointed, in conjunailoti with kr. Harper, of-the Post, to conduct . Gee.. Kossuth and his suite to the meeting. At about three o'clock the distinguished visit er, preceded by the Coininittee, and accompani ed by several of his fondly, entered the house, and were conducted to the'seats that had been assigned to them; when gr. White introduced him to.the Assembly, who Instantly rose to bon orbitn.,::--the choir singing the beautiful Welcome, • thet *as composed by airs. Wade. This was followed by prayer by the. Rev. Dr. Clarke. The choir then sang, in a very effective manner, the impressive words of the Ono hundredth Psalm, fa the tune Denmark; when Mr. White introduc ed 4ov. Kossuth to the Bev. Mr. Howard, who had been deputed by the Ladies to address him, and to present the beautiful puree filled with gold, which had been , especially prepared for the occasion. This purse was a truly beautiful article and was knit by.a.trs, ,Robert D. Taostesos, of this city, in the national colors of Hungary. with steel beads, and the it3cription;"Presented by the Ladies Assoolatiou at Pittsburgh" beautifully aad,plMliy wrought, upon. it. This purse_ con tained upwards of eleven hundred dollars, in gold, amid the broadpiedSs of which was the IV idow . lfile! REV. MR. HOWARD'S ADDRESS. To kis Excellency Governor Kossuth : Sin : To me has been assigned, by the Ladies Association of the Friends of Hungary, for the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny and vicinity, the agreeable duty of expressing to you the in. terest they feel in yourself as an individual, and the sacred cause of civil and religious liberty which you advocate. You have been cordially, and enthusiastically welcomed by our husbands, fathers and brothers; by our religious teachers and spiritual guides to this pity, to the valley of the beautiful Ohio. to the threshold of the vast and fertile garden of America, and now we come, modestly to rester ate their sentiments, and again to say to you and yours, and the hallowed cause you plead, on/- co-me. We IL-ust we shall nut he regarded as having stepped beyond our appropriate sphere in taking an humble part in scenes which have arrested the attention and occupied the time and thoughts of All around us; and in thus publicly express ing to you our sympathy, and proffering 13116 encouragement and aid as we are able to give to the noble canoe to which you have consecrated your time, your genius, Stiel it would seem, your very' life.' We are net ignorant that home is the appro pyiate theatre for oar action. That amid its retired and consecrated ecenee, woman finds at once.her chief and most delightful duties. But it Will not-he forgotten that we are the descen dents of the matrons of the Revolutions ; that we are the wives, the mothers and the daughters of freemen ; rand that we have tasted, not only, but lived our lives long upon the luscious and abundant fruits borne by the tree of liberty. It cannot be otherwise, therefork, than that we love liberty with au intelligent and passionate fond ness; that we honor its advocates and its mar tyrs, and that we sympathize with those who have been robbed of:, it by execrable ty., rants We sympathize with you, sir, :is an his dividnal. We have heard of your toils, of your dangers, of your sacrifices, of your sufferings ; of the tyranny and treachery which drove you from your own country ; of the mean and mur derous spirit which sought to drag you from an assylum„which Providence permitted you to gain; and of the malice and calumny which have fol lowed.you even to those shores, and all these wrongs heaped upon your single head by perfi dious Kings and their contemptible tools, have caused the warm sympathies of our hearts to gush out towards you. We sympathize with your wronged and bleeding, but not ruined coun try. Yea, it is our" happiness, as we suppose, to sympathize with the oppressed and suffering of everyclime, of every period, of every condi True, if that were suitable, which we presume it is not; if you desired it of .any of our people, which you assure us you do not, we could not go forth to meet the enemies of your country, eith er,upcku the broad Boa, or the tented field. it is not. fou,ns to draw the sword, or press the eager steed against the myrmidons which atrocious ty• rants send to crush the liberty of your Father. land.. But we trust that our smiles, our honest, earnest, 'hearty wards of osourage and of hope will not fall upon your ears, and those of your noble compatriots in vain. We trust they will be as good news from a far country—as cooling waters to the thirsty traveller, amid burning sands and beneath a tropical sun. These we can utter, and we will. And we can do more. Amid the quiet and security of our cherished homes, we can ply, if needs be our needles, to furnish garments for your gallant soldiers, and their un provided families. As well the women and the little ones, as the heroes of Hungary, in all your future struggles; shall have a place in our affec tions, . And you may say to them when your now wandering feet again press the soil of the coun try you so ardently love, that the eyes of multi tudes of their sisters - on these distant shores look with affection upon them, that their hearts feel degly for them in the midst of their trials, (aid that millions of hands are ready to labor for their relief. But we can take a step, further;—and here -befcire - you and high- Heaven, we pledge our 'selves to do it;--we can pray for you and your country, struggling to be free. We have access, through the merit of a divine Saviour, to the King eternal—to the God' of armies and of bat tles---to Him who does his . pleasure in Heaven and in earth. And we are encouraged to ap proaoh him in subh a behalf: for we have been taught,:-not only.that prayer is efficacious—that it-moves the hand which moves the world—but that God, regards the Ouzo of suffering nations sticoor the feeble, deliver the en dangeredi and cast down and grind to povrder, and scatter to the winds of Heaven, thrones of injustice and oppression. We are encouraged to pray for your beloved Hungary ; because we deep engraven by the finger of God, upon the pages of - eternal truth, the promise that she shall ba..- Ali! honored sir, It deeply moves us to know that she now lies bleeding at every pore, under the heel of the justly detested House of Hapsburg—that her armies are defeated --that the blood of many of her best and bravest sons _has stained the scaffold,'—and that you, her Chief Magistrate, and those who are dearer to you than life, are excluded from her borders, and obliged to wonder in exile. Truly the night which has settled upon her, is dark; angry 'clot*. cover her sky ; and scarce star is to be - seen: cometh—a bright day for yinr,kztleved Hungary—a day when your tri colored:dog shall wave triumphantly over mil-, lions of freemen; and your_ people shall say - of her, as we often proudly do of our own loved Union,' "it is the land of the free and the home' of the brave."' We are confident of this; be cause the month of the Lord bath spoken it. it • may be long deferred. It may be necessary *~ `~- ii- ' T4-',:: :.;i.'.k:>.;k:-:' that blood, and treasure, and time din lavishly spat. You, sir, and your;heroic compatriots, may not live to seeilt.OylinAcsire .tin.; earnestness Only inferinr, tikioutt„;',own,-)nny die before this clay &Oils. : . ut„ - be assured ; sir;" it will dawn. Austrqua.anibitilii and,Austri* hate may attempt;tckpieve,4 msoy, and Rustiliin ghld; and bayonets,. may attempt to 'pre:Vent it. But the Czar, and his contemptible entrap, (pardon us, sir, for speaking thus disrespectfully of a crowned head) would be as' subeessful in staying the rising of the king of day, as the rising of the sun of Hun garfe We have read our Bibles, sir, which among us are as free as the air we breathe, and as abund ant as our necessities ; and froni them have - learned - thattrjust and holy God reigns inHeav en, and.that he is not - an indifferent spectator of what transpires among men: From that inspired record we have learned that irreligion and injus tice, cruelty and oppression, are the sure har bingers of a nation's downfall. Where is Tyre whose merchants were princes? where is Egypt, , the cradle of the arts ? where are polished Greece and puissant Rome ? Overspread with darkness, and blotted from the firmament of nations. And by whose hand and for what cause ? By the hand of God, and because of their crimes. And if God has not ohanged, , and we know he has not, then have the nations which have rivettecl the fetters upon your country, sir, cause to tremble. We are not igno rant of the crimes of every hue and degree which Austria and Russia have practiced for centuries. What of cruelty that tyranny is capable of in flicting—what of exaction that the most lavish expenditure demands—what of insolence that the loftiest pride is able to heap on inferiors are they not guilty of? What is the principle they have not violated—what is the right they have not disregarded—what virtue have they not sac rificed—and what vice have they not practiced ? If persecution, if perjury, if robbery, if murder, —not the robbery and murder of individuals, but of nations — if promises made only to be violated:if hopes raised only to be blighted, if a grasping ambition, if contempt of God's laws, and the most shocking cruelties practiced against God's creatures, be crimes which Heaven notices and will punish, we think the day of reckoning with Russia and Austria is very near at hand.— Yes, Poland dismembered, Hungary betrayed and temporarily enslaved, with countless other crimes which these hoary despotisms have com mitted, cry loudly and constantly to Heaven for vengeance. And the prayer will bo answered. It may be soon—nay, already in part the answer has been given. We have learned from your own eloquent lips since you have been among us, that Austria is now Mit "a dead body, which moves only by Russian galvanism." And this we oonfidently believe is a death which shall be succeeded by no resurrection. Austria, or we mistake. is found dead. And dead by the blow of a just God, whose patience was exhausted, and whose indignation was enkindled by centu• ries of crime. Russia will meet the same fate, unless she repent, and of this we [fear there is but little hope. She is now strong it is true, she seems to think she has not gotten her growth, and she is manifestly promising herself a long life. But the greatest security may be felt when the greatest peril is at hand—a nation may be saying peace. when ruin is ready to rush upon it On that fatal morning when the tire leaped from heaven upon the guilty cities of the vale of Siddim, the eon rose without a cloud, and shone as brightly us he had ever done. So it may be, so we believe it will Yoe with Russia. Despite her arts and her arms, her hypocrisy and chicanery, her march will be arrested and her powers broken. We pretend not to say how : the work is in the hands of God, and he will devise the appropriate means,. He will raise up the man, or the nation to accomplish this great work. He may have done it in raising up you, sir ; we sometimes think he hap. When we think of the training he has given you—of the vicissitudes through which he has brought you—of the dangers from which he has delivered you—of the sublime genius, of the moving eloquence, of the incredible powers of endurance with which he has endowed you, and of the wonderful aeries of providences by which he brought you to these shores, and the unexampled influence he is permitting you to exert on this mighty nation, an influence which is felt in our National Capitol and State Legisht• tures—s.n influence which moves every press in the land, which is felt in every city on the sea board, and every city and village on our western waters—an influence which extends from the St. Lawrence to the Itio Grande, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. When we think of these things, sir, in connection with yourself, we are inclined to believe that for this very purpose has Divine Providence called you upon the stage of action. lu the accomplishment of so noble a work, you may yet he called to endure mush toil and suffering It may even be, that like the devotees of Juggernaut. you will be compelled to throw your body beneath the wheels of the ponderous car of Russian despotism, before its onward progress can be arrested.— But, peradventure for Hungary, for Bump°, for Liberty, you aro willing to make such a sacrifice. Regarding you in this hght, an interest dusters around you which no personal qualities what ever could create. We hail you then, not only as the hero of Hun gary, not only as the champion of well regulated religious and civil liberty, not only as an advo cate of the noblest principles, but as an instru • went iu the hands of an Almighty Providence to secure for your country, and for Europe, one of the most precious boons of heaven. As such, we bid you God speed; as such, we pledge to you our sympathies, our toils, our prayers. Courage, noble chieftain; the principle of freedom which you advocate is true, and will prevail ; the cause you plead is holy, and mast succeed ; the rugged winter, which is now down upon your Fatherland, shall be light and balmy spring The days arc already lengthening— every hour gives some new indication of the coming triumph. Your cause is gathering strength. To-day it is more hopeful than it was yesterday—to-morrow it will be more hopeful than it is to-day. Press forward, then, to the accomplishment of your lofty mission— 'rite with ''no. God I{ wide th • right And victor) is mtl, One word more, sir. The Ladies of this Ae soeiati on are not unreasonable. We know some thing of the anxieties which press upon your heart. We know more of the Herculean labors you have performed since you landed upon our shores. We are filled with wonder at your pow. ers of endurance ; but we know there is a limit to all human power. Whilst, therefore,. we had a very natural de sire to see your face and hear your eloquent voice, we are not so unreasonable, so inhuman, as to demand you to overtax your strength in speaking to us. We only ask you to tell us what you would have us do for Hungary. If you can do this in a few words, knowing that your strength is wasted, we shall he as well sat isfied as with many. May the benediction of Heaven be on you— may the arm of the mighty God of Jacob de fend you—may grace, mercy and peace attend you. On concluding this highly patriotic and beau tiful address, Mr. Howard said that another pleasing duty had been devolved upois him by the Ladies, which was that of presenting to Gov. Kossuth the beautiful volume which he held in his hand, which contained the names of the La dies who had contributed to form this Associa- tion, and which they hoped he would preserve among his treasures as a slight memorial of their devotion to his cause. He would also present to him this beautiful purse, knit by a lady of Pitts burgh, for the occasion, and which contained a small portion of that material aid" which it was the object of his mission in part to secure. The Ladies asked him to receive these things, and when the happy (lay of the deliverance of his country should come, he hoped that he would remember with pleasure this occasion, and those who had called it forth. Mr. White then read a series of resolutions, which had been adopted by the Ladies, which were the joint effort of the Committee of Ar rangements and the gentleman who had presided over the meetings. KOSSUTH'S ADDRESS To THE LADIES OF PITTSBURGH. Lanus have seen too many of and and bitter hours in my life, whioh almost an inex• haustible Series of straggles and sufferings, con• soled but by the sense of duty and by a noble aim, not to feel with uncommon intensity the blessings of a sunny ray of consolation and of hope, such as that is with which you brighten now, my still gloomy way. And still the joy of the moment is somewhat troubled by the anxiety to know, is there in that bright day, the dawn of better daps, or is it but a passing blaze of lightning which but shows. forth, to make by its sudden extinction, the darkness still darker than it was before. Will your tender hands, more powerful by their very tenderness, than the stoutest arm of man—will your tender hands foster that flame of substantial sympathy which you have plan ned with such noble zeal, and nursed it to bring' a fair and:precious fruit? Shall it go on bloom ing and tormg, fra# and spreading over wide Excuse 0 13 7 " itniNtrl-adi r o,4l4r.b.e not offend ed by it. He who Ofttin has bdett:ltlisappointed yielda r tittkatiaily to liiiity. , :atiet seeing the crisis dittudiagnertillith k lita-iti O ;.feelbg therefore the inestithiblit - Valutgof every :moment's thne; knovAig. *ha(inust,;;•whaf:will be-gained if I 08:11;eMplett:thlitsirtftliassing time.in.an appro priate, practical way, and knowing what can, what will be lost if ITstill must go on with tilling, with preparing the ground; or, to speak in dry prose, if I must yet go on to plead, and if I meet substantial co-operation but there where I can be present myself, and only sit long as I am _present, instead of being provi L tild with the ne cessary means to devote my time and my activ ity to that part of my task which is called in common life "business transactions;" indeed I may be excused that even in . view ofsuch a. consolation, and such generosity as I have now the honor to enjey, and notwithstanding all the intensity of gratitude which I feel, (and oh ! how I would. like to disclose every fibre of my heart, that you might see how thankful I feel,) still I can , net forbear to look with sorrow into the future, and feel not able yet, confidently to yield to those who with sincere benevolence bid me to be of good cheer. Ladles, you know the German tale about the man who had a hobgoblin in his `house, which left him not for a moment unmolested, either by day or by iaight. After having exhausted every means to get rid of the goblin, and all in vain, he shut up every door—every window of his house, and set it on fire, sothat the goblin might roast within, and flung himself into the saddle, and galloped away 'penniless, homeless, and poor, but merry, and glad, because rid of the torturer. So, having galloped awhile, be turned round to see if his house burnecLmerrily, and what was it be saw? The house burnedindeed merrily, but the goblin—there he sat, cowering behind the rider in the saddle's croup. Do you know ladies,..what is the goblin's name ? His name is sorrow, and look, there he Is, staring at me out of my very sleeves. (Pro found sensation.) Ladies, here in Pittsburgh, Allegheny, and the vicinity, I was not only honored with the most touching marks of kindness and civility ; but received also so many testimonials of benevolent syrayathy—and every manifestation of this sym pathy took such a'practical, snob a snhstanti tl course, as I have not yet experienced iu any other place of the Union—and besides, this practical manifestation of the most generous liberality bears so much the character of uni versality, that I have fall reason to believe the pronunciation of these cities and their vicinities, besides the important benefit of their substantial aid, cannot fail to have its due weight in the po litical scale. The corporative authorities, seconded by the citizens at large, pronounced themselves most explicity, because practically. Next come the working men, with the most touching generosity pouring into the treasury of freedom their spon taneous contribution, every shilling of which is baptized by the sweat of their brows (oh: how great, how generous is thy Peoples here in a free land:) Then the ministers of the gospel, sanc• tioning the cause by the verdict of the word of the Lord and sanctifying it by pions prayers and brotherly love—and the people of Birming ham, and the young men—and again, and again workingmen, and the very boys of the public school ; and the German Americans, that mighty element linking America to the heart of the European continent, and bearing witness, by its pronounced sympathy for Hungary, that the cause of country's independence Is identical with European independence and liberty; and at last the ladies sealing the work of univer sal sympathy, with the seal of affection and of tenderness, and alt this cast into the fructuous shape of Association of Friends of Hungary have so much the mark of earnest benevolent will, that here, in this place, and particularly in this assembly, I may well be permitted to state the nature of my sorrows, because these, my sor rows, are in no relation and have no application to Pittsburgh itself. So allow tne the following humble remarks:- 1 am often told that the people of the United States at large sympathise warmly with my cause—that I have the heart of the large ma jority of the people with me. Well, I acknowl edge with sincere gratitude having received very numerous and very enthusiastic manifesta tions of this sympathy from the most different parts of the Union. Almost every one of these manifestations was connected with an invitation of which it was, of course but possible very few to accept, and the hospitality of these few, notwithstanding all my protestations, was managed in such an ex pensive way, that although I myself am almost accustomed to live upon mere excitement, be sides water and bread, still so much was expen ded on entertainments and hospitality which 1 would have indeed preferred to see regulat.edao cording to my less than moderate wishes and wants, that if the amount of this expenditure could have been given into my hands to benefit the cause of Hungary with, I could have accom plished important preparations with it, or if that amount would have been desired to be employed in entertainments, all the Hungarian exits scat. weed through , Europe and America, a great part of them struggling with misery which my heart bleeds not to have the means to relieve, could have lived upon, together with myself for to whole year. And being aware that every word spoken in public is by the medium of the free press spo ken all over the world, I avail myself of this op portunity, respectfully to say that if those who still jutted to honor me with the generous offer of their kind hospitality, would entrust the amount destined to this purpose to our own cares, three quarter, of the amount could be spared for the Hungarian fund, andro ourselves be more comfortable, because we could follow our own humble accustomed way. My good wife, whom God has given me to be consoled for many sufferings, my good wife would know how to take care of it. The ladies of Hungary know how to keep a house, and we know that every dollar unnecessarily spent, is a dollar lost for Hungary. However, one circumstance is worthy of pe culiar conrideration. Wherever I have been in. vi ted to be a welcome guest—almost everywhere, (not everywhere, but nearly so,) my sad heart was also cheered by some substantial aid for my down-trodden country's cause ; but the grant of this aid was postponed to my coming there, or coming to the next neighborhood—so much, that with some very generous but very few ex ceptions, the cause of Hungary was favored only there with substantial aid, where I myself, was able to be present to address the public4r, at least, to receive it personally. Now the calculation of the results of thus dim meted sympathy is very obvious. It is exactly eight weeks since I have had the honor to breathe the air of this land, which the genius of free dom selected for his home. During these eight weeks, though I indulged not a moment's rest, I visited eight cities. I cannot know how soon my supreme duties may call me back to Europe.— Neither I nor any other in the world can stop the wheels of destiny. And when we see Louis Napoleon restoring the ancient aristocracy, for the abolition of which the French nation has ; spent torrents of blood—when we see the tyrant 'of Austria withdrawing even the word " funds mental`right" after he has withdrawn the pagean try of the constitution—it is easily to be imagined that the blindness and arrogance of the despots in hastening fast the unavoidable outbreak of the boiling volcano; ;and it is easily to be imagined, without entering into details, that the support of America can be of decisive weight in the happy issue of this struggle, but not the entire indif ference of all America could prevent or retard the outbreak for a single day. Thus I cannot tell how long I may yet be per mitted to be far away from Europe: But sup pose I have yet another eight weeks to stay, how many cities can I visit more ? Perhaps not even eight, if I consider the immense distance from here to New Orleans, and hence to Boston. Now, ladies, herein lies a source of deep and bitter sorrow for me. Because if the universal sympathy of the people cf the United States continues to manifest itself in a substantial way only under the condition of my personal pm. ence, and of my being seen and being heard, then E being able to visit only a very small por tion of your immense country, the material aid will be also but very small in comparison with the great aim. And allow me humbly to remark, that my po sition is so well known that I am enabled to say, that if I have sufficient means I can control the foreboding events so as to insure their issue to be favorable to demooratie liberty—to the wel fare of the largest number, to the formation of lasting peace and tranquility, to the principles of personal security and of the security of prop erty :—in a word, to the principle of well regu rated liberty, civil, political and religious. But if I have not sufficient means to use my exist- ing influence with that reiget which is attaohed to that idea of having at my disposition the moans necessary to facilitate or to insure tho victory—then my very absence from Europe can overturn the prudence of sound calculation. Every day's aocident may give open field to na tions' enemies ; then only one of these eventn. antics is possible. Either the triumph of des potism, or the triumph of some aristocrats, who, aided by European diplomacy, would like to de popularize the popular movement in order to :make their own peace with the despots: or, as the third alternative, the triumph of anarchy. This is a practical asggestioa, worthy of the most eases; .consideration of the American na- . I!. illii • -'441 =ME tion. One of two things is tree. 4." . ,y4_ er-there is in the widely spread sympathy:o _iithe, "1:1 Q 0 p 1 e of the. triited"..Stated a-fpaging;;ntlitisiaSaV which by its very haturt,catrof course not en dure 'without being. kept t . p-by continual excite.. meatl--(lulthie , case there is hope:no of any considerablkpractical resele) r Lor there As rn - it principle, an enlightened love of libeity,prac tical christlan virtue, and prudent consciousness of the necessities of your country's position. Then let me fervently request the people of the United States not to, attach its substantial sap port to the condition of seeing and bearing me, because this is a practical, impossibility for at least twenty of the twenty-five millions,—and the freedom of the world may become the vie• tim thereof. I have made at least 150 - speeches itykin the subject. The collection of them . , makes two considerable voltimes. There is scarcely any portion of the large topic—apt to be discussed publicly—which has not been largely treated, opposed, and discussed: And every wordof the discussion has become through the medium of the Press,. common universal, property. Him who is not yet convinced of the justice, righte ensues, importance and political exigency of the principles I advocate, I can scarcely hope more to convince. But I know the conviction exists—the sympa thy exists ;—only action is wanted, resolute, en ergetic); and chiefly action without any tempori zations-without the condition of my personal presence. To this purpose I ventured to suggest the idea of Associations of Friends of Hungary, as the most simple, most effective plan of or ganization, with. which, if carried_on.-energeti °ally by generous men, every homestead of the great Union can be reached in less than three weeks. But, if even the execution of that plan depends on my presence, or if the operative sympathy should subside after I have left a place, then indeed oppressed Europe will have to weep a bitter tear of disappointed hope, and, repeating what I said at Philadelphia, I will have but to say to my people and to Europe's oppressed nations—" Let us pray; let us take the Lord's supper, and then up to the battle with the branches of the tree, with the walking stick, or with our nails ! We have nothing to hope from America!" Almighty Father! let this cup pass from thy oppressed children ! Nevertheless, not as we will but as thou wilt : , . fg]Ladies, this distinguished meeting here, and the high minded generous resolution I was happy to hear, impress my mind with the stern confirm deuce that you have intuitively comprehended this position of my case. Oh! let me entreatyou to carry them out with that indifatigable care with which the loving mother watches over her beloved ohild_ Sprak,,Latiles , of Pittsburgh, to the Ladies of America. Speak often to them.— Impress upon their mind the necessity of that direction which I laid dciwn by my humble re marksiatoYour tender !muds, and go on.by your . generous action; operative energy, to show how the women of America should act, that. their names may bo recorded with brighter lustre in , history than the names of the mother of the Gracchi or of Coriolanus: Love is the vivifying spirit of the universe— Love is the elementof your hearts—Love issei. er tired of showing tenderness, and can spread this vivifying element over the cause of freedom on earth One smile from your sparkling eyes can do more wonders than all I could say in a year. I have tried to impart conviction on the mind of man. But conviction is nothing without the inspiration of the heart. The hearts of men are in your realm. lon can play upon those chords which break within the brazen hands -of men. Ladies, lam sick! I have not been able to speak as I would have desired, to leave a kind remembrance for the poor exile in your tender 'hearts. But though you forget me, remember my bleeding Fatherland. Remember it in your sorrows and in your joys, remember it with love. The Lord bless and protect you and all you love. Ladies, I bid you a warm farewell. SIORE ~ MATERIAL AID." A committee from tho Society for the In crease and Diffusion of Useful Knowledge" was introduced. Mr. Jetta Harper, its President, remarked— Gov. Kossirrif —The Society for the Increase and Diffusion of Useful Knowledge of this city, which is composed mostly of intelligent working men, have appointed us a committee to presentyon with a copy of resolutions adopted at a recent meeting. Yon will observe, sir, that they ex. press warm sympathy for the cause which you so nobly advocate. You have been elected an honorary member of the Society, in commemo ration of your visit, and the deep interest which you have always manifested in the cause of papa pular education. I hand you a contribution from the treasury of the Society, which has constitu ted itself an Association of the Friends of Hun gary. tin behalf of my colleagues I wish you God's speed, and pray that you may be success ful in your mission of humanity. Gov. Kossuth replied— I humbly thank you.: gentlemen, for the sym pathy which has been manifested by your So. ciety, as well as for the manner in which you have convoyed it. I thank you also for the con tribution to the cause of my my country, which, coming from a Society for the promotion of hu man knowledge, adds to the value of the gift. Gentlemen, the education of the faculties of the mind should ever be associated with freedom of thought and of speech. The beautiful flowers and fruits of the soul can only be developed and brought to perfection where man is free. For the honor you have conferred on the by making me a member of your useful Society, I thank you. I accept the membership with pleasure. Convey to the members my wishes for their hap piness. Resolutions passed, January 16th, 1862, by the "Society for the Increase and Diffusion of Useful Knowledge," in the City of Pittsburgh Resolved, That John Harper, Joseph Wood well, and L. R. Livingston be, and they are hereby, appointed a Committee to wait upon the illustrious patriot of Hungary, upon his arrival in this City, and convey to him the assurance of oar high estimation of his unsullied character, which has stood alike the trying tests of pros perity and adversity ; of our ardent sentiments of regard for his devotion to his country and the principles of Republican Liberty ; and of our profound admiration of the exalted genius with which God has endowed His chosen champion of the Rights of Humanity. Resolved, That while Louis Kossuth has won our hearts by his eloquence, he has at the same time taught our reason to recognize the justice of the cause which he so nobly advocates; and of the duty of all friends of popular education, of free discussion, and of human liberty, to lend him their assistance. • Resolved, That the sum of Twenty-Five Dol lars be appropriated from the funds of the So ciety to the Hungarian Independence Fund, and that the same be presented to Governor Kossuth by the Committee. And it is our behalf that by this gift we aid in promoting the main objecits.of the Society, which are to increase and Muse knowledge and elicit truth—divine WlWl:ices, which can only be appreciated and advanced un der free itultitutions. Resolved, That to commemorate the visit of that distinguished patriot to our city, and as a token of our love for him and his cause, the Secretary be instructed to enroll the name of Louis Kossuth as an Honorary Member of this Society; and that a copy of these resolutions be presented to him by the Committee. MITIVON HATERS ATTEND. —The "American Agriculturalists" says : "We moan to repeat, at least a thousand times, or till what we say has some effect on our countrymen, that a pound of lean, tender, jury mutton can be raised for half the cost of the same quantity of fat pork ; that it is infinitely healthier food, especially in the summer season, is more agreeable to the palate, when one gets aocustomed to it; and that those who eat it become more musonlar , and can do more work with greater ease to themselves than those who eat fat pork. We know nothing more delicate than smoked mutton hams of south down breed of sheep—venison itself is not su perior. Sheep an be kept in fine growing or der where other domestic animals will scarcely exist, and thousands of acres in the State under the enlightened system of sheep husbandry, may be made to pay a good interest where now they are nearly dead property on the hands of their present owners. - - - letter from Vienna, dated Deo. 20, says The necessaries of life throughout Austria have risen fifty per cent., from the oom bined causes of bad government, and the depre ciation of the currency. So little, indeed, is the paper money esteemed, or rather so universal is the distrust in it, that people will sell nothing they can keep. Sales of estates can hardly be effected at all." JUDGB SECASKE .—There is uo truth in theru mor that Judge Sharkey had been ungraciously received at Havana. The reverse is the fact. DIED& , On ThursdaY Ittorin'4, NY,Esq. Tile funeral w.ll Inavefrom his late residence, Spring field, at half past 2 o'clock; to•merra*, • Carriage& will.llave ltody Patteraoa'a sults precise-, ty 1411 - .‘ • .'s•t , . 1%.4-•% ' .4. 41 . • - , .41t0Sit.-..4.41f..44.e,4.1.-44-44,•11,5kha....t";:vi•tvi..V-...?*l44lthiet.igN = • 4.741;71:1,.Cr10i:1/44:5...prz,':*94-;'•47:Vt, %.4,i.1,'1'; p . • g‘.• • 4. 4 ..1.1. • •^•(,40 . ; 4,.•••eet•114-' 1 1•FX• Y VY r. N 71PS1*Iii'^ ••• • .•• •'• •-• . 1 1 4.t.t9tt'.!?'.4.1€.14.1,11.'41.4.. II NM THsc POOP; God help the Poor, who hdi'e'lio fire,;, Soch hitter days elaheee,' ‘Vtteo c'efth:breattFtinit.tre expire . ; ;,"' Doll' nearly freeze ::c , God help theToor, who Maas nci ; elgthes, Such bitter days ai - theaei Or rage, which evetkwird that blowii, Cats turough with wage. God help the Poor, that bediege are Lt nighot eo ley cold. With nougat thete-limbe so Well nigh bare, •Ia Whicit to fold. God help the Poor. _exho have no meat IV stay leirrrit - Whose bare teet tread the frozen street, From dcor to door. atelittte cdilqpn o Wrtitionriibbfugle6;icaolilYd,etVal , Alake-bitert " God help the Poor " well aaidihut,koow That God helps them by man; You are kis agent., reader, go Do what you dun, " God UHL, 1 , e Poor!" when thin you nay Your wi , rt. empty air, - tolev, you act; then go u3-day, For , uffering care. God help the Poor !" This prayer shall then Be with an artawer Wen; Thus living you'd do goad to men, Ann when to rest You no. thy tnembry shalt be 1.11t54 Bissextile or Leap Year. The following, from the Frederick Examiner Will be interesting, no doubt, to many of our readers. Beyond the circle of scientific enquiry so little attention is paid to chronological exact= nese that many intelligent persons' will be glad . of even a short account and explanation gitren of the term bissextile. In reforming the computation of time, Julius Cassar ordained that the year should consist of 866 days, except every fourth year, which should consist of 866 days, the additional day to be reckoned by twice counting the 24th of Febru• ary, which was the sixth calend of March. Hence the name, from the laths words, bis, twice, and sextilis, sixth. The calends, (whence our word calendar,) or first days of the month, were reckoned backwards to the ides, thus—the first day of March was the first calend; the 28th of February was the second calend Of Maroh ; February 27th the third, and so on. The Julian year, which by this rule was reck oned at 866 days and 6 hours, was found not to be acourato, but to exceed the length of the solar year by 11 minutes, which, in 181 years, amount to an entire day. It was therefore cor rected by Pope Gregory in 1582„iiikto retrenched. 11 days from the Julian computation—benig its excess or gain over the solar time. Out of this correction grow the distinction between the old and new style. The Gregorian or new style was introduced into Germany in 1770, and, by an, act, of Parliament, into England in 1762—just one hundred years ago—the 2d day'of Septeraher O. S.) of that year being reckoned as the 14th (N. B,) under the Gregorian system.. Although . the name Bissextile is retained - with its Obso lete import, we intercalate the 29th of February every fourth year for leap. - 'year, and, Dirstill' greater accuracy, make only one leap year out of every four aentennary years, that is—the years 1700. and 1800 were not leap years, nor will A. D. 1900 be reckonedas one, but thayear 2000 will be Bissextile- Preserve this:#iemo randum for future reference. Orphan✓ Court Salt. PUFBITANT to an 'order of the Ot.. phans Court of li.desheny County, the an '.ll( dersigned Will expose to Inahlic Sale on " 7 i:4 (, „ the premkes. on SATURDAY. the 2ttt t day t.i February. A ep. 18.42. at 2 o'clock, P.M , alt that certain lot of Ground. situ ate in John Brown's plan of Lota, Oak*/ lag the borough of Birmingham, (at-the foot. of Coat Holt, in the towniiiip rd Lower St.-Glair, Allegheny. county ; being Lot No 30 in raid plan; hounded and de •cramd as to wit beginning at the cornerof Lot No 20 to Manor street; thence westwardly along Manor street. 20 fret to the corner of Lot No ; thinner ioutioxardty along the :isle of said tot No. ;il, 1130 feet, to no alloy no feet wi.ie ; thence eastwanily along wild al Icy rear, to the corner of Lot No. 20, aforesaid ohence no rthwardly along the tine of saitLiotl,so feet, to Manor street, the place of beginning Tissats—Naar k 110.4.11 on divot sale. jam-itofewls FREDERICK: WEISE, Ailm'r. I\TO —The regular Quarterty.Meeting of . tie Yl IA 0 ANT FIR. COMPANY. Wili be beld.aL their Hail on Monday evenilig, February 2d, 1.932, at 7 °Vatic isely. Punctual a , tandance of the" members is re a. officers cor the ensuing year will be elected. I.A MES D CARLIN, aIINE t h L) have received taw iturtest Vt voree I::l” , e—Catharine Y Forrest egataet F:d wa Forrest—the lieralirf- Report, a- also, tire Nations/ Folic , Gazette's, Lein; fu'l 'lntl complete. Teo vOilin2t , Kenneth; n Reliance of the Highlands Nov comp t te. By G W. Id Reynolds Btatthwanc's Retro.iperl of ?tactical Medicate and Surgery—pat t ahn 24th. No 2 land 24 Titlis' Library eilttion of the Work , . of • Shakspeare. Thomr.on'. Bank Nato and Commercial Reporter for February. For sate a, abone,32 Smithfield street Haan -- F 3tTmrtfor S .-- IX N t . 4 4 VN as the GtAl PORT FARM', situated on the oughistreor River. 'in Elisabeth township, 3e antes above McKecoport, and ti• below Lock No,l. rontooi ing t 47 acres, 90 cleared, 70 in toad bottoinlie residue good limestone land, welltienhered The im provements are a large now BRICK HOUSE, hewed log horn. wa.ron sned. granary and other oat buildings; spring to the yard: two apple orchards. Also. one acre of vt.l), adjoining sail Farm, which is in good or der T erms ras y and tide ioditputable. Enquire of .14tHNSON EI.ROD, on the.premises, or WESLEY GRUM, N 0.117 Water st., juS -ithw• Pittsburgh. ETI .BSES ANif) I.O'VSFORSALE.—it. valnableand rt. profitable properly of Ole feet on Federal street, Allegheny, by BM deep on Jackson atreot to a wide's!. la , There are three goad dwelling hooses, all in good order, two of Much are new Brick Douse ; all well ar raneed. The yle.ant ground can be improved to ad vaittliget The whole "MI be cold for 03,500. Term= S CU tHBERT., Genercl Agent, ja:10 50 Smithfield street. 1101.31N,S a SONS, H• vs sennVED THEIS. NAMING A ND Rretistfss orrws Fr, Zfarket Shest, fan, doors it:ins old nand N. HOLNIES tc SONS., - • r,IA NEIERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, and lka !era in Notes, Drafts, Aceeptances,Dold, Silver and thud: Notes Exchange on the Eastern and Western clues ecnonantly for Lode. Col lec non 5 made in ail the cities throughout the Uni ted States. Depositcs received in par tends ut current paper, Na 67 -Market street, between Third and Fourth • streets. lan3o-Iv. ttsburgb Lite Insttrag4o,e,43oukpany Al's ELE..:TIuN for Seven Eireeturs ut.serve in the above Company for the eniuinz.Viiir t ,will I,e held at the office or the company, No:15 Fourth aire"etr;un TUESDAY, the 31 day , of february next, betitieen3ho: hours of 10 and 9 o'clock. ji3oild C. A. COLTON. See'y. Lttyrary of the eeopte. 'WOODWARD & ROWLANDS,I3 Third sc. have received No.l of Putnam's Semi monthly abrary for the Traveler and Fireside, caller Home and Social Philosophy, from Dickens' Household Worda. h con tains 26ik prlges good reading on good paper and type.— Price 25 cents. N. It Plutsdolpitit Pablie Ledger received and (or sale as shove. L , X rRA FltiS—tlue can of Extra Figs, handsomely Li' put up in paper boxes, containing aboutsix pounds each, Jo" received and for sale at No. '250 Liberty st. WM. A. APCIAIRCi A . CO., )a39 °rotors and Ten Deal -rs PORli--50110 tbs hog rocaul,iii fine order, reed 1 per Railroad, for sale by ju3U CARSON -a r. t.A33RS-25 eels pure ptuulAtiou in good cooper uge, for sale by ja:10 CARSON & TWKNIGIry. DIITTy.ft —Ro ll nod keg butter, for Fab:3 h, Da3o CARSON & LARO Ln keg, for rale ur • CARSON & NPHNIGHT Duquesne Iron Store. flo , ,smmv, HAILItI AN ft CO., have removed to the Warehouse No la Water streeL lately occupied by ItTessrs. Lyon, Shorb tr., Co., and next door to the Mo. . 'tong:Melo House. where they offer for sale, on liberal term., their manufactured articles—among which may be found all sizes of Juniata and Common Iron; Springs and Axles . ; Slab, Spring and A. B. Steel ; Rivets; Pat ent Pressed . Spikes; Cut Nails and Spikes; Nutu-aud Washers; Crow Bars, Sledges, &C.. ire Si u• L `6 . — „ il ti:r "g tEru l n i g A n u ryLb " y 'a i s i b e i n7y w li 'E So G f7e ve ; The /Had Girl's Sang—by Henry Russell ; Hurrah for Laughing Love—by Ilenry lichbock; nurnet House Polka; The ....homier is Gonc—Song ; Clirla.ton Wale—by ti Itehhoc k; Bird of Joyous Wing ; • By the Side of the Fairy Luke ALSO—The fo lowing now Musio Honks— Violin Complete or. The American system of Teach ing the ; Coleman's New and Improved Method of Teaching the Aecotdeon ; The Arnelicall Guitarist—just published ; ' Glee and Song Books—preceptors-for Flutes ; mpg ; 11111411 fegruments, • lust received and for ealeity C norm BLUME, je.119- ILS -Woad street LOOMS-NO Loan Bedford Forge. an,d Juniata Blooms Ili on consignment and for sale by r ja.M RING-,EC -MOORHEAD AJ. M. NOAH, the talmated , e.ditor, in his wiper rd June 24,1, says: "There ate;',,many unto rank WATT'S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE among the medical experiments of the day, brt, we think, that for Neural gia, and other nomplaluts, it is certain cure. For lowness of spirits, debility and prostration, it is a very exhtliratingmedicihe. We advise all those affiieted to outland mail the certificates of cures, on which they may rely." For sale at rta;t3 - NO 50 sla r4FIELD ST. WAHI ROFTRTY von SAIR.—Two large Building Lots, Nos. 87 and 88, to Cook & Cas sett's plan of lots ; each having a (renter' 21 feet on Cliff street, by 1.50 deep to Cook street; in a healthy and. pleasant location ; coramandins a splendid view. The lots are well fenced in, and will he sold tit a small ad. vance !Mope cost. S. cvnisklaT, General Agent, - .023 50 Smithfield meet. rtOF L'E—Prime ' io and Java Cotreo n Moto and for sa li, by -KING & blooBllll/in. regNED fI SUGARR—Povirdered, tifird; Crashed, Cla an d Loaf, in store and for sale beg jam• . .glgo 1465,affEAD. AVGAII,- - 11 'few *htect!.lood,:in- storerlind fox .- - salely • fiat] - rilktoottanac,, 11,1 0 LAs - E 5 -tecgood ankleof F4PFEAk9.a,,uISW-r -1,1 Houne, for salt Lp_ - - - t".:te tta.**.W ii 1": EIIIIME ''=1' , , , .. - -.:: , f- i :, ,. ,: . .1: . . : , EMI= ~..,...•,;••••:...,7rri'r.i...i...!•:..,;:;,;-:.-i.7::.-....::::-..•• • ...-;-,-.,:•5':....??. • ..,.,....:',',.:•'..-'....:::•'..'....-:::::..;.;'••:: : :•fi'.. - ...."-- . 1::,.,-,:'.1'...-j..--,,•i:-.•;::'•::-TY:'r-..!...?. K ••.',..';:r.-:....'•:•':-:.;!'.'..•:::::-:..-•••..-,::'.':-••:'•'.,f,:;-..,7-ri'l:-....:::::•'•:& m•::f2•'':-..'';'.;i-':,- •••-•.i..-'.:::.•;'..'-•,•'...).::';•:,..-.1-':;•:. ; '• 1 : ?,. ,• • •'.-:'•"••"••,--..:•;;;.:.,:?,::.:,..-....;:,..•-2.a...:• • • --,.: ;:•':....I.'5.: - .•• ';',7,'•;-.:;.:',-..:-.::::,••;:::i-...,-;:::;:';•..t--i...,;::',..i'.•••,!.::•;.;;? • 1.::: ' ' ' ...-. :::••'::- : ;:if'..'• • •' :: -. -. . ': '...." ' - '; . ~..... , .. • .. ... AmuumNm P/DBAntit. LsAARE AND MANANNA---... JOSEPH POST Prices i f ddrniarian,-First -Mee and Parqtette 400.1 Second and Third 'floret 5c4 Reserrred , oeats in D;osi- Circle,7sC,ents, large Private Boxes.entbraisB,ofs siastl Palvate Doxesentire,es,oo - • Doors open at 61 &dock; Carinid iLsea 'art NOTION. TO THR Pasur.—Ttre Theme is _rendered wimp and camfonabfia by tbe itarnattetion of ittovessank, patent futtaeett, , Fittb nightof the young Ante rieau ,Acirese,Aties -.131.1221-W.FILK Second appearance o 5 - 11%a • _ FRIDAY e.YENING S Junuary.3o,lBrd,.. sages wilt commence. nth The Pet f°ria OYE'S SACRIFICE After which, Daneeitcyta Belle tneeni .To conclude with-rue JaughableXarce_of .„ • -THE ; AIP4K DCCIYIIi , - , la Fleur, - Lisette, RA. NOVELTIES ii wziasa•,s O T PiE/74.-LTED:RxErrarriAx-bp,--, NEW CH Ellie, et!li' New DLasolstistg 17tese lie• '••-• AT -LAFAVICPTE HALL', EVERY, EVERNG: THE Extuttitiodwilkdommencrivritt t assets orseettea oath* River Rhine; DISSOLVINGVNIEWS>repre• seating gain*, Moonllg l l l 4 eitiesi.Sea-,.'W0w5:;1404 100 numerous to mention (tad-tocatities)id'amitdatolout,: Allen which, a granddleplay of sll O/Ilteatk.TßOPE w i th a - var iety of -NEW' Mettdttotttctietu Tlts evep lag's eatertaittraetits' conclude With, tlaS]tat.faxacd.... CREAIICAL . DION.A.6IAS;II I I I aIratiSseI , Ate-followitig:, . subjects, ELlSeeptib'e to the - ,ehswes nap o r r a i l t d e a t i rs . ad ume i c ts re bit . _ F il v faa ti ar t .- OF - NSPOLEON, - s it appeared Invalids,P at Pans, dud a vtew-of theNA - i:t.l l UANAL OF vENIcb:. isci;TLIE'pRiiMMOND-Ltt „ ..7i • 1N 0t . ," masy tweresting tuid rEßic,a up t4T ititt.Oht.lNE,(PansktatotY: Celebrktion ni High Mass coci A oc D L AY on Satardsy, ,Lr Tickets 25 cents only Obildisit • under LT hal p pr r i cr. - s d c e ieF. , D tj u il d y. Full at 7; Extabititas:_ealpmerleas BMIIM sinottlg School.;, THE undersigned informs triis ftfriiiisiand thei-publioLit , general, that he has rentovedtiailvielling troialdr.. L. Reinhard, Third street, tn:pki:i6:Petin, street : . tie intends to give Lessons ht:Leiner daniting,revery, Monday, Tuesday, Thirradny - and friday`alrenfuse,.at Vigilant Rooms, Third a tree-1..... ;lie aticr ki ve leisont ev ry Tuesday and Therstlayafteriitioni,4ttieltigilint? -- Rooms; and , every :Monday' arni , Friday - allernotutiat , t' h is prtvaie_residenee;ahaVe ittentieneL .• ' lie ai.o informs his gfiinifo and stlia , eitimshearßirote: tna ha in, that he intends to give Icasone in tfie'artaf dan , ei ng , at that pktee, every ktednetiday - dad Salarder.lf , teritoon. All who wish to avail themselves of-xtui pre.4,at opportunity to - learn .ro , dancei,eattealiart.Mr:', - Richter, or Mr. Holmes, near the Market i-touseOgrittw.,,' Ingham, where they eau receive the neeessaryinrorizii tion in regard to terms, &c. I. itictiTEEt i . „ka2oelat Professor of,,Danekigi FRENCII ENIPIRE—Inaw to have a new edition of theßredettEmpirO,Witiu)nr..i , .. , , , .. anridgement—St. Helena. included. If the 'French-arer . , satisfied, wt, ought to be. firthe3e traublo* - timm , iklis certainly a great satigfactiiino ktiovv.*Tere'tapittehrre4 Clvthing to the-best-advantage. OIIESTEIMSAtt., poiltinf of tilitiand - VoreCipilliair t #OF arq l2 9wlo ;Age Clottunglit sista, ittiticed :Purchasers arc invited to call and exam in e ontiatotta , „ Boys'Clothing j ot sia w os t an s dir .u r . h:Oes .7.lf... s i ff a : b I t • Ai #l, a e 1a24) _ 1-111 E undersigned„ European Aptkpi,”.utemliapir.cif a 11. the American Bar; mill continue to - collect gacies andel - alms. remit monies., proetirecopieooF deeds and documents , Conduct 'ilia, obtain tett:tit:Many, .t.„ make sea mai& aud iraii‘act a I i'Mlier England.; Ire land, scan alt tin t ;it in corammucatii ,ruceiging (tom:meiits to mai Ira ; one ot , ilieni , :zegolar*.iti,, , itt eacic'yeai, maltmalt a martrumogii,Mepriucipm Europe - unit America, on professional buttmess.. - . ; - ,The..t1...: next annual tour will beiwenly7sistb of,tiair;:rj ;- Innumerable references given—Artily' 1.02 Fifth street, Pillsbuigd4Yst It KEENTAPI, FAS--10 sacks plume Kentucky Fenthetn, feu,- X. ease 11Y. '0 ,128 1 latk EG., mooßtigAlL7 •. UNDRIFS-20 boxes Star Candy? ! 00 Dipped 50 sal by JRO3 ,Rosta9_( . 1 . a . p In ari ; o... str .m and fo oo i tur r Asn e under thefirnt;,.; THK of F p ic a L ri E n n e g rs 4 hit I.„_T he o ze wilm tcao; 4 e i xis s i i t ti l ins s, muttiedual Dcongenkt..ei;n7.alatutalines sititut„.!,NYo.Pri37l street. D FICIMISEIV-7,7 January 1, 16,52 I have this day sold my itattre iti - the Winc 'aiitt34, quor Establistment to D. FICSKISEN. Clll!ejittliy:f commend him to all ouroltioadome,ta. ja27 • .1. -D. STOUVKNEL URAR CURED DAMS AND 13SEIF.— Constantly on, hand, at 245 Liberty stree t , 4c , , supply of Evan.,' ann t , wifi.e'delobraied gar Cured Ham. nod Dried Beet, for eale at the4o4l rates. A IFO, prime mom _ty cured COL;,;" Graders and Tea. j X 27 DLACKWOOD'S hIAGAZANK •FEltt 1e52 —For the present year thet.vnlue zsne wilt be_ much increased in political intereit;in View of Bowmen/ events.. School for Busbands,rn NOcel, titd); Buiwos Lytton. Three Landon vohintes in one complete.;:"; _••••• faemoira of. altlongaria tr.laady.- By Thetotterroletirtf:., With e ti storieal -Introduction. ny Franccarf!olszky,, , ,lii: Gruryk. Whig-:Almanne for 1851.. NItNE.R et CO., *uxithfield greet, have the ialarwo , 1 {KEE MiSlttAtts.b: 11W:bLiAtIti .11E/USES AraEj oFvian FOR SALS—The 3 'Otte storyibierlfwet: hog Houses, on Martel and Ferry sitters, are 1106",a,' , : Cured for sate. They are in goat - orderoinfirtrelquite 2 ..7 desirable residences . - A t.su—Ths Lot and fotirstory ii6CIEC, occupied gis Printing Office-, on Third. street, between Market...ad - Ferry streets And, also, the adjoining boltdinuantv.t The abo ve is most desirable property and posed of within tea day. n:fattish' dote, - Term., euquire.of . ja2tl • : taLleaAd get - a *beet of2oo Oertifteatesanciving nivel . the t " Wan's Nerroaslintiilotanis the great ItIIRACULOUS. MEDICINE. , !rbe .remeny, witett,qtas.;, been I , ty long sought for by Ebilosophera of alLttgeo,. for curing all diseases , depeodenit _upon ther r nerves.broie coneeotration of Eleeireng antiane absorbent Viz* of the gums of extracts of : powerful Herbs; • i - sale. wholesale aud, retail by 3Y 14i f'(iTUBERT~ jaßl'f SO Smithfield, st. JUNO CORI/lAL, or Pro,reatiol;Eirzir 7 -45 suoss; live resraratiyip cusss9f dobilitr,,inttotenegl sit ineguladties ifiiliire, - "Atir4ivAll*/garEtting eine it is •titieilualled. 'Oar AteribririAtts city, - 7.. '&1 COI mmi ran ST; .. Re a l Estate-tor fraE - sabieriber laauthorized io tell the follomutg a en l m e l'floe and Lot, situated hi , PhardLeM,MWR" Sb4Pl , P eontamintSl2, acres, isAite %Writthingtori' . More fir Ard=s; sod Located Turnpike, three miles Treat the City; 0 p 0 Sbilt hooro:new frame ze e m w en b ts i o i s 6 fol fi to: , s' o t n - e .b, ,s o to o t a y t - it axt is d ir a oehsb lle stable s with stone balenteet,,Futati.vette ot trees. Terms „easy and price moderate Igor turttise: psalm:dart ar.e_tbe FREDERICK,•EIghtAIi,„. ~UP ; o n the yam see, 01; 1 4IP subscrib er- , - . - JAM.BIa Raftievin Tp 7aniiark:l4,lB32ll , s3iicv4itwt . - A A AStibi tc CO are closing °untie ;bnytuters.,st Ani., their best French • • 71 ihtskt :Odd !CilNlitLAMSl,,Fine.Ftettabsellinglo: Ibc,at. A. A..MAStirg CW4.. ja27 No 3 UAW 13411aikeir Our.i_S nosE,AN*. - 4E , Nf.4D -- 811AVICir j CREASI.for sale jat7 A: 7o7 E s.. iIISSOLUTioN OF PARTNPLISHIP...-Tb.: o Ship ecc ixdo re - exist ilaVa etwoe st Jo:1,0 12a sho a l ; and A. Y. Anshan.; undefdditirot at . Jar: n u i vab o , ms Ce., i ness :i tti th is e da fit y m d . is il so i l4et b i g i : e vm d by se the a b n 3°Su'":4li. ,-r.REIODEa, AIA retEre..AUSHUTZ- PiaourgA,..TaniukOTtly ~; _ The basjuess Wiifttek, - eeeihieteiChk.heeeti t c*:hiA, sohgeribei, at l Oir till i 4 ;.iund;.pifi... Woca meet, • • •• .103H17.4.-111101trig. Steastallo'l4 I riommtsulcation tretwilianigew York 'And -Liverpool. • • . MIFF. id - re rpm* and New , York • trioneet--Co_ tapany'a tert - werfal new Steamship, PIONEEL. 2500, tens SST tITSTI, Aaa L'ELDELIDIB, commander:will sail from Ne'. York, oirect for Liverpoot t on the 731st lisrof cembor, and will leave - Livetnhol oft thr tittt ditylif Feb runty usassurcatortaT iroaT.t.renssoort . :. First Cabin, .Adults, "Sag Ott tit $(00,00 do Children,ds,tlotti 5000 - Second Cabin, , A'daltsi to 60,00d0 Children, aS,tla 30,01) Steerage, Adults,'- 'WAD , -; , -r r do PROM utrintroot. TO torw , roatt. First Cabin, Adult, -. , Bl. l stour. , do ,00 Second Cabin, adults, - - - - ha - • do Children, - . 30,004 Steerage, Adults,,• 30,0ak do Phildre e - - - -OW The accommodaiiima kn the tteamerstaieiloterecellaill by Play Of-the aterupersipisistiesi,: - in firet an 4 •seaa,ao.- Cabin, the peat the Inexact, agoras Writ be larEnSaea. Flit aecerranodadon,also, for S tee ra g e 'P t*sen g er t z " on en entire new pl an; tha'nrovitifons are:Pravtdes , .- 1 47 the aessel, cooked:by competent:periotisAndeachmevr served regular. Steerage passengers will,ordy'have furnish' their own beds ant bedding. An experieneedt. Surgeon is aaach d each ship in this line. . For terms apply to. JAMES:BLaii . ELY, Corner of Sixth and' Libert _streets, dec27 - (2nd story)' FiWbssrgh. P. S —Semi winces es lanolin Imp. and-amaii - paid at any Sank in the United iGndorn,.. Pat tngeseo... gaged in any of the veiling packetsm.l6e lawaM.passi ole ,arcs, f r om New York to Liverpmd, London azuk Glageow, and from thence toNewyork_ - ICE-5 tioreea, in store and forage bp. • STUART' to SILL: No. eStaithfield'in . Jan - opposite:Molumgritetaliontie TkURGESS' 6c Co'a Roach, Rat and Mouse to naupr,ptepared_by • a akilfultand practicaletiemist, 25zeittge, box. ia2l ,„.tufk..&t sum -ins -Lb art.-",, 1 - 4 A r ßt orett l ei l k ty 7s rmi pri . me arsaai Lr eeiltry . - ret aii 7:::s l :t e ib: u b i oit: ..No.l.osllirket. 13 ki?.?:is—ua ETVOTOT4-and STRAWY is MD. CILA33-200 biw. by 10, 10 bib) and 12 by 14 - , Vr sale by URN] STUART & SILL- 1 0 4 TakILS —5O kegs, to elMe.4ll:ltsent, ,10,1100.1d5.-100 doz ozzoruod,./ll ;tort 'wad tor awe bT -StiERRIFF BINNINa.. AR-20 bbls. Puce-Ciderz; or aalcfi a sa2a 3IIERAUF F , .-, inlibUT=l blds. - WIO.O Soot Crook 'ksi Atom -and t 0,1•... ‘‘. so t kik .-tio26l', :.BRETORIPV 111NtditiGr. Ti_LAPEERISF.IIbna enansntk(orasGsiry ~ ' in- 6 Staithke4 ttmet. : TWP4Pi!'4.47.4:lllit iw§ tot**Ciii -, fOrtiileitt:;:, .. ...V-:,Y:T.,-,,,:::!-5-'•.:';:;-',::F.8•COAIXIk&-,-SIZI,A;.:. Ja'2B:if =NNIMI ISIO=NO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers