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'"- "' I C -1 ' ' • -*" ' "' • - --• dAld Mmfing Itsi. orkfcai Jpww.si op .ric CITY. LEO= SIPE= THOIgAS . MILLIPI3 Ira*"PLillipy..BdieorsPiciciet. ors. - • - TRIM3DAT.:-.MOIIMKG - .. .NOVEMBER 20 - DEMO CRA. I IIII TICKET . .vrArzs . sIA=SIITCHANANT 9P ,PIPIZIPIMICKLICI ,ssejsof so dscisiosi "steoskiskiiiiiraiiiThnsosi commssioss. . • • . - t0}1,01.011-10.11111DINI': WU LI APICES? KING , t . "': The Piaside:ft or.ihe ..I:wits States, - have tioa.B4-78i8teN Oft. ,From. TFisinfi 714isiti ? chu3Ola .2; Pr. . *o.ls4 l` ratia* :teen The gr!at mach of - Peniii3l* *o 4l l o b lantrilmtea : aa Mach almost any other State >LO the sap~ort of the government; and. which is • '-ii4ll4dit:opt.liei in devotion to the Union, lam •''-iMt . " - yefheen' called . f . tirtdsh for that tiniontc.Chief.EzeiOre - officer. This state df • '' " l tidi*APAk re4l#4oP,Prt-i.fFola4!l7 own real claims of her -own dis • tinguishi4 Statesnisti: bit-more paitionlaily, we thinli; froixt:tieglick On the part, 4e5, „ter Stilticl. However, useless• to- spend our time in.' vain .- regreilibtitit' the:past-- - The die . tates of wisdom are to look well to' the future.— , ". The , circtunstances tint' have surrounded our - State and her statesmen-in , past years, may not have been snolitis to give to either of their names 'the'impetas, whit TN/Id-can-7 iktrintophantly .•• -:through. O. 'Union ; and others, no more merito co neatly been called to fal,•,Vetittintzatequalled in honor by any upon Itte earth:'" - Bit, ':wilatever may have been the - _ , Cireamstanceetentrounffing ns in-years gone by ; tile halo surrounding other ;:4104e*Olicuma taw es no longer affect ns ; now: stands higher in the ranks of cat pointed to, around irhich Is encircled. a brighter and purer circle of ry;,Wtin" : tT t. filch gives- radiance to the -staniet'-nt-ihrcasseit;—at once admitted to be :, : ninigthek : ablestrstatesmen of the cottntrrand lhi . mpdel,gentlemai4—a kind and _generous neighbor,—and a citizen whose youth ful . impulses . were: his ; country, and „ . .._nsalwiffil energies in mature age have all •- •Ibeen.di.i.e . e.ted to „the - pripsotion ,of her interests, an extent not 'exceedect*eny one now upon this.etsgeof action. '. y',.ll,llinit.said that modesty has heretofore 11:nested the assertion of the claims of Penn . Upon keener States„ for the elevation of one of her flail to the Presidency. It is well known that, with - two exceptions only in the last half audit* .she has uniformly sustained the Democratic -,ninitinee.fOr that office ; and it is equally well known that, while possessing states :. • men of distinguished abilities, her influence has been freely-extended to aid in elevating ethers, Who, if they possessed not more commanding talents, were at least backed by more chonerona adherents"; and who have been thus thrown be fore the - country as the magnates of their party. It cannot longer be urged that a similar polioy mark-our action as members of the great Democratits party of. the, Union: for none can .deny the claims of our State, based upon her de votion*: the Elision, at every moment, when an opportunity been presented for - proving - that deyetleii: ' In Peace or in war; in the council or the geld ; in public and in private, our people live stained the plain and simple doctrines •ol the Constitdtion, regardless of all merely self , .. • . . igh considerations—looking alone to the peace, prosperity, and concord of all parts of our great ainfedetacy. • Other States, it is true, have done all this, from as pare motives too as we; but this . . Only.pro;tes that our great extent of territory ; • our.great and FsEldlyincreasingpopulation ; and our, wonderful rescrixrces, when added to so high a Agra on the; score of patriotism, may be well regarded as fully entitling us to have the honor of the Presidency conferred upon one of our own fellaw:citizens. • The office of President, wo admit, is not one Lobe claimed upon any merely local or sectional ponsidetatiOns:lnor is it to be regarded as a re • ward for any :merely personal merit. It is an office for one wide-spread Union; requiring a mind as expansive' as' that Union itself ; and shouldbi esteemed as the: highest honor that Can be conferred by a free People, upon a public servant who has distinguished himself in their seivice,by his wisdom as a counsellor, his pro- ' found statesman like qualities, his virtues as a man, .and.iiis deep devotion to the Constitution = and laws. Without in any. manner seeking to •-. . disparage thetreltmracter and services of distin guished. aitiz 'mite other States, or instituting a otimpariSonlietween him and any ether true friend a hiS.,fititaltil, we may say that we regard oar ci&c,ntoiCe for the Presidency as being the fore in;the affections of the People ; and • therefore' co itte ad fox'. him with all the ardor ind.perity of our natures. We contend for lawbecau.se he . isemphatically the favorite eon of thiCommonwealth ; because he is distiu guishe d above all others for his powerful mental . • , bicituseltll the teen and unwavering . pernaerata of. the State favor his pretensions; - beCitilee ail the snaky politicians who hang upon the 4izta;of , the Dentooraoy are continually .00##,t011firtkage NA eums and are heaping idiu4,tpo . n• him; bc,,,,Xor more. than foity risfO g le-hue - illOtly,Aidliared to the Demo - Casllo6.itti ; because be is politically 'obnoxious to &U in every Part of the country ; and - brethren in every section of• the tibia can be mare certainly rallied to sustain any other Northern Democrat , , . The neiv ,constitution of Virginia , denies the right of voting to non-commissioned officers ha the service Of 'the United States.'.,. Oir We cannot understand the gioyinCon widol,'zither nonscominissioned officers or corn uu:Vitadiars should be deprived of the privilege thatip*it highly - eStiemed by an American • ettisea:t Vei have alvvnys thought that: the men itiltei their lives in defence of our liberties orithe . 4ttlefield, have a prior right to protect them at thethallot box. We learn from the Erie Observer, that a most shocking homicide woe committed in Fair- Tiewounntil'ap,;in - Frf ciay l ilke 7th bustant, by an old biute named Biane; who murdered a woman lielniWitlihhaAliimed Conanller. The old maws 1. an coming home and find - 40,9-Viglidnen- with the -woman, and after At - /AqoPkit4 her.into the are, and Chan ilia , her no cruelly, that ehe died th . • was d. - - -.•. • • • . . . .." . jgratte - Madison il!uFter,. - 'of thej4th horning- "-- 41161rege; 'died au Teeed4, afternoon lee;, Airt - tutia pbt.the-fialis iftiat4ss.4or.ot Dr.' fnilii4.* at 3iis' dtiseriel I to be spokes of 3iearwb& iety and: intakt ikeri alel7o.lkee made • 111 4 hezere4;ef P4 l ,end the a feel the 1143, of,B great, sia.d good. • , , • WITIM32I•IIr±tirGAT iittker..,-A large meet tag liqishildiri:Boito,n cialteithq„*.ping, SOO delegates, damn tp . the BtaPragroldvattri* ta•:iisitabla i*enn.sitarailid.2ooit`ndoinite;Thin ier _ lirehater:o-Afx94o 3 l l t;.'-'‘Ftir:= lll : 4 •: =o . 4. a • IS. The Jouriial 'ol Tuesday ma • e a most - • lame and impotent attempt to - depreciate the propriety of nominating Mr. Buenen4a for the Prististm fihe' article is mere' werds. It cometiffotathe - reontb, not the heart, of the ed itor. iiichile - lnfeels Coissolo* tliatithnre,. is no . :other Win isi,ilie . .l7nioMjnorin:oomiietent fcir the. Office, ;•or wonid.disebarge its duties hOneellycjii feels itincitmbent_ 11i1011 hini to throw a:tab to thif .Whig whale to Bait; the party oil that his amiable neighbor of the Gazette might otherwise appropriate to himself. The Journal does not like to abuse Mr. -Biros m.us diresitl,b, but , the . , force of ,eircumstances Oomielo it to do so by innuendo. It argues gravely the differences between the North and the South; defines the position of other...Y/Idg organs but after inflicting more than a column of nicely. turned. sentences upon its readers, it leaves them to discover, .by the aid of their own faculties, what the editor has been talking about, and to decide "Whether the snake that made the track Was going South.or coating beck The talk about the.Demooraery courting the favors of the Diamionists, is the merest twatfli, 'and could Onlybnire originated as a funny .vaga ry in the brain of a Whig editor. It la yet to he shown that the Democracy ever gave count - nonce .to the principles of. Disunion, and we defy the Whigs to point to • a 'single accredited organ of the party, that has advocated it. No, —in the ,preservation of the Union the Democra cy knows neither North nor South. On this question, the language of the revered Jsessos is their watch word—" The Union mutt be.pre seroect,". and with a fall relianai on the patriot ism of our party North and South, we would warn the cabals with which the Journal appears to be willing to tamper, not to breathe a word against, much less touch, the ark of our corm, try's safety. There is nothing in the policy of the Demck.. erotic party on this question that can be distort ed or perverted. Their position as friends of the Constitution is fixed and immutable. BUCHANAN is their standard bearer ; the principles of the party are displayed on the banner he unfurls.— Will some Whig journal inform the public what will be the opinioile of the Whig candidate when he makes his appearance? If the volubility of the Commercial Journal does not answer. we will have to "pease for a reply." We learn that a complimentary Concert was given last evening in Louisville, to this distin guished vocalist, in which all the amateurs of the city volunteered their aid. It was regarded as the greatest concert of the season ; and was a merited tribute to an accomplished lady, and one of the sweetest singers of the country. We hope that Madame A.. will visit our city : as she has many - friends here who regard her as second only to Jenny Lind,—and that is a com pliment of no ordinary character. Her name is not so euphonious as that of the find ; but when we recollect that it once was Phillips, we already have the key to her great musical taste and skill. We would remind our readers that there will take place to-night, at Lafayette Hall, a grand Vocal and-Instrumental 'Musical Entertainment, by the various Gorman singing Societies of this city. The nett proceeds are to be appropriated to the German Library and Beading-room Fund, about which we wrote some time since. AU who have an ear for music, and who lire willing to aid in so praiseworthy an object, would do well to. attend. The price of tickets is only twenty-five .cents ; and we are sure that no one will leave the Hall dissatisfied. We have often listened with. intense delight to the performances of similar societies ; and though we do not un derstand the German language, there is a charm about their songs that is iri+esistable. There was a meeting of the Commissioners of this Railroad yesterday, for the purpose Of or ganization, of which Cal. J. R. SNOWDEN was chosen President; Oso. R. WHITS, Secretary; and Rosner S. HAYS, Treasurer. The, books were opened in the forenoon, at the St. Clair Hotel; and in one hour there were subscribed $190,000, besides a considerable amount that was subscribed in the afternoon. The books will be kept open at the office of D. Leech & Co. in this City until the necessary amount of stook shall be subscribed.. We shall be able shortly to speak more in detail on the subject of this road. bidielrnents for Treason, ( i.c. —The Grand Jury of the 11. 8. District Court, at Philadelphia, on Friday, returned true bills against Jacob Town send, one of the Chrietiana prisoners, charging him with obstructing the officers of the United States in arresting fugitive slaves, and aiding fugitives to escape. There are seven counts in each indictment or bill. A true bill was also returned against him for treason, and also against George Williams and forty others, charg ing them with the same offence, treason, grow ing out of the same transactions. A true bill, was also returned against Castner Hanaway, Elijah Lewis and Joseph Scarlet, for treason.— The jury, in returning these indictments, ac company them with the following remarks : Although the Grand Jury have felt no hesita tion in performing the duty imposed on them by the laws of the United States, in presenting these serious accusations for trial, yet they can not but profoundly regret the necessity which has led to it. tt'veriod like the present, in the mild influ ence of anational constitution, predioted on the principle of recognizing, respectingand vindicat ing the rights and institutions of every member of the confederacy, oar country has gone on in creasing in great prosperity and happiness, it is painful to the heart of the patriot that such an outrage upon the dignity of the nation and its lam, should have been perpetrated, as that which has led ts . the indictments found by us. It is to be feared that the immediate actors in this drama of blood, have if not directly stimu lated, been encouraged by those from whose so cial and public ' Position, and intellectual cul ture better things might have been expected: From such sources we should expect to be taught that obedience to the laws of the United States, enacted by the constitutional authorities, was the first of obligations imposed on an Amer-. icon citizen ; and that any other resistance to theta than the constitutional resistance by a change of law gives, was .among the politiical heresies most to be repudiated by an American patriot. It is, however, to be ardently hoped that the bloody tragedy of Christiana, may have a whole some and abiding influence on our futurenation al 'career; that it may import moderation to po litiCal zealots, impress a lasting lesson of the nece 4 sity of . Obedience to the pub li c laws, while tEO ,reinain narepealed on the Statue Book, and manifest that there is but one remedy for griev ances,. real or supposed, under which the nation may 'suffer—the remedy prescribed by the Con stitution. COMMERCE OP THE UNITED ST/MS.—The Jour nal of Commerce reports, from information de rlved‘from a reliable source, that the imports in to the States for the fiscal year ending June 80, iB5l, were $210,000,000, and the ex ports from the country for the same period Were slBB,ooo,ooo.—showing an excess of imports over exports of $22,000,000. The .„.ex floorts as stated, we presume, include these of Aitie;of which, from the port-of New York 4.1 . 01%" more than lhirty-five'Millions have gone ===;/==;l lftErala 12t, Favon.OP TN IBMs, EXELE B .—A largeFmeetingvng held in Portland; go., on Fri ' tliy,riight, - on 'the itthjeot of memorializing the rOrmientto use his good offices with Png audii .4014:the liberation of the Neal • P Ol 5 - We':441, 0 ; . -1 31 '' /he tidereii of the linis4;,iitliiiniS of illailtiffiore; and BPles Fe4w ire 'by Messes tßor'sFxY o ) l4 4 2otr o i i ib ilit • . . - . • ilk. ;14".:67PerAiiirri:-*lrSas a c ..qcOgrir: " • ..:- .ats •Y. , frIL, • t:,4,:ai4L,.L.Zit,St6W:fVtt:.tiejt.•lt : - 11.;"-v-1.3.114CA•111P411`'‘ .".*".". • jar:: . - 0 .•• • _ • `"./. k 44 • 41 " 11r4 AVilt 74 , , • .• 'ST r 4 1, Or; 4t . 4, 1 / 40 - , 4 ,- "t •••••• r•• • r 41. - . . . '• • •+S. :VAR yC-~•`~' r ' • d ,4" .; • • • f t ,. i , ~, • . .." . MADAM ABL)LBIOWIZO. THE GERMAN CONCERT The Allegheny Valley Railroad. The Christina Meters. '.-*-;.. .. -,,-----i;*'s;-F,:,...26:::..ti:114..--;,--)--.0%; :'-' _,-;:i.-:i1-:7iLV:,-.-...3,...''' r . i,47,-',.i-,,.-F41'1'..-N.:,,1-;-,%,Tr-F---f.i...,m-.:-:'.'-',...;_'-',,,,,Z,7,7,..-:--:.' k•v--i.,•'-'.:;f1.'",".,''.."-.-,-;:t:„;...",,,.;j.,".'...',.:1',.,-.-,,-z.-,-,4,-'4,--'l7;n,'-&-i.,::.':' 7 '-' ". . ~,,....,. - THE HAWKING DOGS Ttansiate,dftenhit Scut Prwayivani‘cke Staatt Zr'rilg BY Wat. J. son • Any one who, alter the toil and , ifissio, of the, day, has entered ayillage frequented by hfkieiry" and vicious dog's,,.or has, ridden rapiOY•thio. the same on.'•horOback, knows= ell enWitgh what the tour legged barkersare. would fasten on or follow the feet ofhis horse with their vile yelping and with gnashing teeth. The traveler has but two ways of quieting them --either to throw them ty bone. (if .he happens to have one), or to waitpatimitlyuntil they have yelled themselves tired and hoarse; and then, resume his journey. The • impatient rider who cute the,ours with his whip has reason to fear that they may run between his horse's legs and so brinihim to the ground : the imprudent trav eller who pelts and irritates them will only have to listen to their howlingtbe longer. But there are also two legged barkers just as -hungry and just as vicious, just as noisy and just as cowardly as the four legged breed. These creatures sniff and sneer at every one who does not belong to their species, their "house" or even to their particular elan, or who does not ‘throw them a bone." In Europe the flayer often brings the existence of these four legged nuisances to a speedy end, as the police disturbs the manceuvres of the two legged fraternity. America, ,the Continent of Republics, grants them mnoh larger liberty.— Here, the death dealing club but seldom reaches the four legged and two legged' hariters. Armor ies, the! load of fresh and Xouthful vigor,. along with the advantages, must bear the thaw:lva:lW: gel; of freedom. Like the four legged, the two legged barkers belong to the meanest andlowest portion of their race. They cannot raise themselves to any kind of creative activity. They are unable to write creatively or to exert any organizing, or inspiring influence in actual life. Their efforts are not devoted to the battle but the broil, not to the Ideal but to the lowest materialism, not to a fairerfutnre but to the sombre present. These two legged barkers deserve our com passion. For unpleasant as they are to others, they are wretched themselves. Many of them have "seen better days," have occupied a higher position. They could not withstand the bitter need which pressed upon them, and sank because their strength failed them. They broke with themselves and with the world. They lost the thread which should have led them through thti labyrinth of life ; and, because they have lost it, it they cannot believe that others, less unlucky men, possess one. They wander about without hope, and fancy to themselves that hopelessness is the highest wisdom. They see only a seeming world before them, and teach that it is folly to feel any desire to look more than a span beyond your nose. As they cannot find the exit from their labyarinth, they preach this doctrine that beyond it lies nothingness, and that it is ridicu lous superstition to meddle with hopes which rested on the other side of the labyrinth. Strong men are only steeled more and more by misfortune ; nobler men are lifted higher by the blows of Fate. Batmen who have only the strength of the passions, whose hearts' insatia ble ambition, restless avarice, or longing sensu ality, gnaws,—such men become constantly ru der and harsher by suffering. Thus they loss the source of natural, healthy emotion, and with it also the sober undciatanding. The world around them catches its unclean and gloomy hue. They can no longer form clear find accu rate conceptions of anything. They struggle no longer with their opponents, but with the dis torted and disfigured shadows of them, as repre sented by their perverted intellects. The more impotent their spirits, the more obtuse their wits, the weaker their principle, the more m-trav agant are the words which they employ, the coarser are the empressions of abuse with which they bespatter their antagonists, the baser are the calumnies which they circulate. But like the four-legged barkers, so the two legged animals of that ilk, at last, become hoarse. In the end they lose even the voice by the help of which they so long annoyed the world around them. The barkers are all unfortunate. They live without friends and die without conso lation. The "Weser Zeitung" says that the liberation of Kossuth has awakened the populace of Hun gary to a new life. Displeasure and sullen dis content with the Austrian officials are daily be coming more and more alarming, and open dis regard of the Imperial orders is anything but a novelty. In Pesch, where the effigies of Kossuth and his companions edit dangle from the gallows, not an hour in the day passes that the place of execution is not visited by hundreds and not a Hungarian omits uncovering his head, with re verential awe, before the abused figures of his country's and freedom's heroes. Prince Henry, the Seventy-second of Rent- Greir-Schleiz-Lobetuitein-Ebersbach has called his Diet togother,—ono deputy appears from every village, and these, with the burgomasters of his four towns, make up the Chambers, con sisting in all of 23 members. As no war with any foreign nation is imminent, as the State business is carried on by a magistrate to the contentment of the Reur-Greir.-Behleiz-Loben stein-Eberabach people, it is supposed that the Prince will now give his fathful subjects some information regarding his last trip to Baden. Oot. 17th—The Press law goes into operation here, in Coburg, to-day. It contains 101 articles for a Stale of 44,000 inhabitants, in which there exists but one printing office, and not a single poli tical paper appears. The Coburg Daily Sheet is Maned in its last number to-day. The Austrian deficit for the 2d quarter is, by official accounts, 18 millions The soldiery have cost, during this period, only 50 Go ahead ! and the dull Austrian will, at length, lose patience ! Food is one-half dearer than formerly. The Vienna Medical Weekly Magazine contains an interesting article on "the Poison Eaters," which relates that in some regions of the Lower Rhine and Eitenermark particularly in those dis tricts bordering upon Hungary, a habit prevails of using arsenic in the same way as opium is chewed or smoked. The arsenic eaters are re markable for a blooming color in the counten ance, and become possessed of almost inexhaus tible health. The article attracts great notice, from the fact that inquiry is made in the case of a Lieutenant who has died of poison, as to whe ther ho were not one of the famous " poison eaters." Hemnoea.—The news of Kossuth's liberation and anticipated arrival in England has caused great numbpra of Hungarians, who were on gar rison In Holstein, to desert. LONDON.—Letters from Constantinople for Koescah and his companions, have been received at Southampton. They had been opened; the Parisian Post Offiee had violated them ! What do Americans think of this? On Oct. 20th, a great Chartist meeting was held for Kossuth, and addressed by O'Connell.— Radical cheers were given for the Hungarian hero, and groans for the Times. From 200,000 to 800,000 workmen were to march with music and banners to lEcouitki's quarters In London. PELAMILPHIA Poet OETIOE.—The grand jury of the 11. S. District Court, at Philadelphia, on Satur day, a their presentment to the Court, mentions that the frequent reported oases of embezzlement in the post-offioe in that city, led them to exam ine the building used for it, which they think not at all adapted to the use it is put to. Col. Florence, stated that they had drafted a resolu tion, to be sent to each member of Congress from that city and county, calling their atten tion to the necessity of enlarging the post-office accomodations. Do Gnus Drew Liotrrsrreo.—A down east paper publishes the following ! "The house of Mr. Boyne, - in Plainfield, Ct., was recently struck by lighting. There were twenty-six girls in the house at the' time,, but not one of them was injured. The house was never struck before. Do girls draw lightning?" Of course-they do, and sparks also. Sontraxso Tog Twos.—" * of my existence giTe mean } ," said a printer to his sweetheart. She immediately made him, and plant ed her ser between his i i's, nearly putting a . to his existence. " Such an outrage," was the ! of Faust, looking t.f at her, "is probably without a U in this t of the country; and is a good subject for a if." . The meeting in honor of Gen. Joseph Lane, a rtpdbutspous, on the Stb,,wee'verylarge; worthy of the oectialon. fto MIL stands higher with the people of his State than Gen. Lane.. They know and appreciate kia isterttLa. Kossuth's Southampton Speech. At the Banquet, given by the Mayor, Kossuth delivered a spectkaftillottra.: Dio . map tyhh:ie aware °lthe importance of 14 . de4Itlf.can'liie;'Satisfied without freedom • put hiAo. itiotnAod• his granted freedom ha:s got eve ytlifng , jf he has got the mind and . the Will tO , itstf'ids friiidom to the development of his own and:: his fellow creatures' happiness with such consistency of purpose as the English peo ple have exhibited. [Cheers.] That is the basis upon which England has grown into the Paradise she now is, upon which my sad heart rests with joy, and which cannot fail to increase the desire of every, foreigner to become also free and so endowed with the 'capability of 'changing his own part of . the world into a paradise like England. [Loud Cheers.] Daring all my life I have had one single leading idea.----liberty. [Loud Cheers.] The aim of my existence was to secure the blessings of that liberty to my peo ple although I know those blessings but instinct ively. [Bear, • hear. ]Now, when I behold England and see how liberty enables me to beautify nature, how should I not feel doubled in my determination to endure, to work, to struggle, and if it must be to die, that my peo ple may become free—that people of whom I say there are none who better deserve to become free 1 [Loud Cheers]. But, besides the blessings of freedom, it is also a glory allotted to you, your proud position is to be able not only to bear good will to those who do not enjoy the happiness of freedom, but also to have a helping hand always 'ready for your more unfortunate brethren. .[Cheers.] That is the glory of England, and, in your na tional capacity you have illustrated the words of our Savior, Love thy neighbor as thyself." [Cheers.] It is only so I can explain the great phenomenon thatl see around me, whore so many different of rank and station, but all united in the love of libei.eY,',joinita express their sympathy for that .principle of liberty of which they (Minnie to act:Bider me the humble representative.— [Cheers.] It is only thus i can explain the great phenomenon that even that honorable class whose entire capital is the labor of their hands stop in their work, and sacrifice their time, to gay, with that noble internal instinct of a people before whom every individual purpose must bow, that the great principle of liberty can reckon on the people of England. [Cheers.] And well may the working classes of England be identified with the great principle of liberty, because without liberty there is no lasting social order. It is indispensable that every man should in full security.enjoy the fruits of his own labor. It is not without reason that all classes of England unite in expressing their sympathy with that principle which, under the different forms of Government, but under 6111ilar insti tutions is the blessing, the glory, and the hap piness of the English race on both hemispheres. [Loud cheers.] The blessings of this liberty may be allotted to other nations, to enjoy it under such government as may suit their wants and wishes. It is not without reason this sympathy with liberty ; not only because there is a moral solid rity in the destinies of the world, but also when the productive labor of a country pro duces more than it can consume, such a country must have free intercourse and uninterrupted communication with other countries. [Hear.] This free intercourse, this uninterrupted inter change of products, is summed up in the words —free trade. Oi.ear, hear.] Now, I beg to ask the question, is this idea of free commerce re alized by the fact of free imports into England! I believe there is yet another part to the idea, very important, very vital, and that is the free exportation of that which the industry of Eng land produces. [Hear, hear.] But free export has no meaning, if that which is exported cannot find a free market in other parts of the world. Therefore I say that, not without reason, the people of England sympa thise with the principles of liberty, because with out the liberty of Europe there can be no free trade. [Hear, hear.] All despots fear free trade, because liberty of commerce is the most powerful vehicle for the extension of civi lization. [Cheers.] Free trade to England, as to every nation, is only with a free Europe pos sible. [Hear, hear.] I hope, Mr. Mayor and other gentlemen, I did not do wrong in touching upon this matter here. [No, no.) r feel that it is glorious when the material interests of a great nation are Identified with the freedom of that nation. This is a providential matter. No single community can enjoy welfare and happi ness except on the condition that the interests of the community are in harmony with the inter ests of individuals. a We are in the neighborhood of a great nation, which mourns enough at not enjoying the fruits of its many sorrows end sufferings. There is a party there which is called—l don't know with what right—the Jesuitical party, and you all know that that party threatens France with the Cossacks. And even here, in this glorious coun try, it is not long since there was a question much agitated as well in public opinion as in Parliament. I know what is convenient in this place and due to you. I will not enter into the question, but will only state one curious coinci dence. lam a Protestant—[Cheers]—not only a Protestant by birth but by conviction.— [Cheers.] But I am an humble member of a nation, the majority of which is composed of Catholics. Now it is one of the least glories of my nation that in all times, in the present day as well as in former times, when our fathers bled for liberty in religion and freedom of con science, there have been Hungarian Catholics who have taken the lead in struggling in a peaceful manner as well as on the field of battle, for religious liberty and freedom of conscience. In that way the freedom and the rights of Prot estantism, always opposed by the House of Hapsburg, who were ever strongly united with the principle of Jesuitism, this freedom, these rights, were established by treaties, by pacific means, by the victorious swords of Hungarians fighting for freedom of conscience. It is true that as soon as freedom was obtained the sword was laid aside ; for Hungary has been a land of loyalty in all time. It may suffice to say that the freedom of Protestantism in Hungary was secured by laws, was secured by treaties, on the maintenance of which the existence of the Hapsburg dynasty was made to depend. In 1848 this was included among other reforms; and scarcely had Russia raised the fallen house of Austria, by putting its foot on the neck of Hun gary, when the first deed of the restored house was to destroy the rights of Protestant liberty in Hungary. And then, gentlemen, this is con nected with another fact with respect to the Catholic Church. The Kings of Hungary, in former times, were always anxious not to allow any power to meddle, and chiefly not to allow the Court of Rome to meddle with the tempo ral affairs of the Catholic Church in Hungary, so much so that one of our most glorious kings, Matthiva Corvinses, a Hungarian by birth, see ing the encroachments of the Court of Rome on his rights, said to one of the Popes, "May your Holiness remember that Hungary, which bears , 1 a double cross on her banners, has never en dured that the court of Rome should interfere with the liberty of the Hungarian people." 8o anxious were the Hungarians in former times to secure their independence. And when the Emperor of Russia had succeeded in crush ing Hungary, one of the first things that he did was to give the Jesuits of Rome full power to feed on Hungary—[Hear, hear ;—and with this he united the destruction of the autonomy of the Protestant Church. [Hear, _hear.] Now, gentlemen, these are the things 'which have caused so great an agitation in this land. Jes uitism was established by the satellite of the 11011130 of Austria ; and even in that respect I am entitled to say that the principle of every evil in Europe is the despotic and encroaching spirit of Russia, upon which leans every man who will do that which is wrong to the many. You know, gentlemen, that this is the power which England meets at the Bosphorus,- at the Nile, and all over Europe. This identity of the interests of England with the interests of the freedom of Europe, makes me hope that the generous sympathy which we meet here will not remain an empty sound—[Hear, hear]—that it. will not remain without some practical results to my poor country and to humanity. [Much cheering.] There is my confidence, my hope. [Hear, hear.] No party in England, I believe, will deny that the armed interference of Russia in Hnngariaa affairs has increased beyond measure the pre ponderance of Russia on the European conti nent_ [4ear, hear.] •Eussia having violated the independence - 1)f - nations,-.and taken -upon herself to dispose of their domestic councils, it can scarcely be denied that so long as Hungary is not restored to its - liberty and independence, the preponderance of Russia in Europe will not only not retire, not only not subside, but will increase. [Hear, hear.]' And what I request in the name of my poor. country, and in the in terests of all the oppressed nations in Europe, is not that England may draw its sword for the restoration of Hungary Gentlemen, all I humly request, *is' h and hope, Is that England may not abandon that right which in Europe is due to her—Urger, hear)—that England may 'not give a oharter.to the Czar to dispose of the 'destiny of ;Europe! -Europe! '(Rear, hear.] • • Public opinion in England can make it a liv lug Pri4Oiple in aelinowledging the natural right of every nation to dispose of itself—not to allow the Czarta interfere with the domestic concerns bf whatenr =thin in Europa be sees fit - [Hear,, the Mighty Albion, that all; • ! - ..:' , 47;;T , .;;', , ,' , 4.1'.?,74 , f-` , .. A.:;.; , "t r ...... , ;.*A - ,*•"4, -. 4r f j . .K.i - ; ~ , - f_ • , • ^ • • MEE there is nothing else that oppresied larramitty expectikentreate and hopes foe Agt_to - thinist. leave ftlcr,thai,' - nations Euthe..-_,Jeliters.] Austria—hint no, not AustrialoVo, -- reateem the people - 1 of Austria_ da MYllowiii. brethren. ICheers,r,;l feel their iafferings no :nut* as the :auffernigsef myrevni ricopler; have wishes and Impelifforille people of Austria':as ferVint,iis for my own [Cheerti]' I"ltaye ,a-`-iight to say'-this hiy life is an open book. - -'lt is history „which will pronounce its judgment upon We, and neither Austrian hirelings, nor party spirit, nor 'blind passion, nor those base and absurd calum nies which, in my position, could not fail toi be launched at me • though almoSt surprised' to see these calumnies find their way into cer tain places, in which I shordd'xiot have`expeeted to see them. [Hear, hear.] It may be that, relying on the fact that my people is a moral people—a people whiehnever, can be charged with having given its' confidence or its love to a man who was dot an honest man —it may be that, relying upon the testimony of my people, I shall not consider these calumnies It may be that I shall entreat the protection of the law of England. "[Loud cheers.] I will con sider the matter so soon as my duties to my fatherland shall leave me a single moment to sacrifice to myself. Still 1 must say that cerely regret to see that these calumnies have spread in England, not for my own'self, because I believe they can bat enhance the generous af fection of generous men, it being natural to gen erous men to feel indignation at such calumnies; but I regret this, because it is no pleasing pros pect for our humanity to see our fellow-creatures delighting in such'matters. Ihit Still it is histo ry which will pronounceits verdict upon my life. jHear, hear, and cheers.] Humble as I am,'l have had. a , public life,- and perhapsl may have one yet. (Loud' cheers.) In respect to Austria, I had a right to say what I did, because Loan declare that the people of Austria have never had, and have not now, a more faithful friend than myself. It is, therefore, not in respect to the people of Austria, but in relation to the house of Haps burg, that lam going to say a few words. And all I am willing to say is this, that the house of Hapsburg, because of it perjury, because it has violated every right of every one of its nations, is doomed to destruction. (Cheers.) There is, a God in heaven, and there must be justice , on' earth. (Cheers.) The house of Hapsburg hav-, ing forfeited even the possibility of the love of its nations, has, no more basis for its existence. (Hear, hear.) Bayonets are no basis, because' the soldier always belongs to the people. The soldier also thinks. There is a great example of this in the past struggles of Hungary, and there will be, if God grants it, another. Every citizen of Hungary was and may be—he will be—a sol dier, and every soldier is a true citizen. From soldiers belonging to England I have heard the most generous sentiments; this'was the case at Gibraltar; and therefore I say that, bayonets alone are no basis for the existence of despotic power. On what basis then rests Austria? On nothing else than her being an obedient satellite. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) But while the house of Austria cannot have a future, Hungary has n future. (Loud cheers.) It has a fatureimanse it deserves to live; it has a future because it has vitality; it has a future because its independ ence is necessary to the liberty •of Europe. (Great cheering.) * * * My liberation is due, in the first place, to the noble sentiments of the Sultan, who, from the beginning, in spite of all the menacing threats of Russia and Austria, preserved and protected my life and theiife of my associates. For a time, yielding to the pres sure of circumstances, he surrounded his hospi-' tality with the appearance of detention; and nt last, raising himself by his own noble inspire dens, and by respect for the-sights of humanity, he restored me in the most dignified tmanner to liberty. (Cheers.) If I were to live a thousand years I Gould never forget any wrong done to-ray people--to my country ; but as to my own self, iris part' hf my nature that I do not like to look at the heat for griefs, but only for instruction for the future; and partly on this account, partly because I have the knowledge of the conviction that the people of Turkey has a vitality yet, because I have the conviction that the future of the Turkish empire is in no contradiction whatever to any political interest in Europe, but rather in very strong and intimate connection with the interests of some nations, especially with the interests of Englau 1, and the interests of Hungary; it is by these considerations that I am led to declare that Turkey will ever find in me a faithful friend.— But while I acknowledge the conduct of the Sul tan, I must also return my most heartfelt thanks for the magnanimous interference of the Gov ernments of Great Britain and the United States in so high and generous a manner, supported by the public opinion of both countries, and even sanctioned by the Congress of the United States. It is, therefore, in somewhat broken strains, owing to the state of my chest, but with the deepest feelings of a grateful heart, that I pro pose the toast, " England, Turkey and the Unit ed States." (Loud cheering.) Mr. Secretary Walker's Speech. The Hon. Robert J. Walker responded. He said be rejoiced in the privilege of speaking in the town of Southampton, endeared, as it was, to Americans by its reception of Kossuth. .As an American, he felt no miserable jealousy that Kossuth had first landed on British soil, nor would any such jealousy be entertained by his countrymen. That was due to a country which had exerted itself so much for his liberation,— Most of the great fundamental principles of the free government of England were embodied in the constitution of the United States; and he would declare his conviction that if their munici pal institutions were overthrown, the result would be anarchy or despotism. That a republic was not, under all circumstances, favorable to free dom, was shown by the example of a neighboring land, where half a million bayonets' were em ployed to sustain the government against the people. The Americans had never indulged in the visions which had dazzled so many in Eu rope. They had never supposed that laborers would be benefitted by the destruction of that capital without which wages could not be paid. f Hear, hear.) He was delighted to hear their Illustrious friend allude& free trade. The Uni ted States struck off half the shackles frost com merce, and, God be thanked, intended to strike off all the rest. [Cheers.] The people of the United States had always maintained, as ,their able representative at that port had set forth in an address which he had read with peculiar pleasure, the doctrine of non-intervention. Ilia but a few years since .they were an infant Stare they were now probably approaching manhood, and they still held sacred the doctrine that no government had any right to interfere in the domestic affairs of another country. [Hear; hear.] If the people of other countries desired to wear the chains of a despot, let them draw the shacklea round their limbs, but if they desired freedom, let no despotic power be permitted to impose shackles on them. They were in favor, then, of the doctrine of non-intervention, and hoped that every nation in the world would es tablish for itself whatever institntiona it might, think best calculated to promote its material and other interests. Nor were the Americans prop- agandists, except so far as propagandism might arise from the success of their own example.— But he desired now to endorse the sentiment of the American consul—and the people of America would be ready to endorse it too—that whilst they were opposed to any intervention in the concerns of other countries, the time might come when, if despetwehould eombine to 'over throw the liberties of any nation, the people of the United States would unite with their ancestors. [Loud cheers, amidst which Kotumth rose and gratefully acknowledged the tone of the speaker's remarks. These Wands' were, from their remarkable insular position, a sort of breakwater of liberty between the American and the European continents, and the Americans felt that if the surges of despotiaMwere ever to break on their own shore they must first overwhelm this country. [Hear, hear.] If, then, this alli ance of despots, headed by Russia, which was the soul and body of the whole, [hear, hear] should attempt to make war upon free govern ments; if it should intimate te England, as it did to Hungary, that it must give up its free institutions ; if it should say to - England, "Abandon your queen, give up your throne, give up your Parliament, give up your trial by jury, give up your habeas corpus, give up all those great fundamental principles which mark you as a, free people ;" if these qrizinotai demands, he said ; shauld frier,,be matie,And the people of England should say to their relatiVesfor, they felt that they were related to them in blood - rind in language, and by a thousand endearing rec ollections of the glories of the past, [cheers] and they would be plated, too, as he believed, leak ing at those two flags, (pointing to the flags of the two nations in the retina) lgthef!till brighter glories of the future—and • this country should ever say to the United States, " The time is come when the great conflict must- commence between the principles of despotism and those of liberty"—a conflict which he believed was close at hand—[hear, heari —there were - mil l iene his countrymen who would delight to &Ohio the shores of Great Britain; and under its and their standard -to overthrow :despotism; [lminense cheering.) Wky should England quid America, united, fear the:world in. armi!:-[Sear, - . hear, , and cheersa Was;tree ocean th . e2r e l : 1) - 44 not their coramirois/suCrimill ll WW:lg n irint: tb nine-tfiattua' ImvaLtne,,, . • •j•kk"; l 4igebt.. . 4t•-•Cw°•••'- -..„--., ! -.'-':;:;'..f i .;.-.- i': 7 '. 7 :0:.:•'.......:1 - i?i , i ,. .4. •, ::: , :i_i..:::,j:..': ; „! , ;:-1 .. ,,,, ,+',•- " :.7 ' « : - ; :',17. :i ;: ;'; '--, ; , N - ' , !..; : , - ;- - :„::,'-';:f,t;•r .. "-..::,'.,:.P:-4,7',7':-.1,",•.-''''',.:?,-.;,,,4-.-,ll'e-:",-'41,i'7.-:.:;'4,,:,±•,,!---,4r:i./- •.:'.:>-:,7: . _:::. , * - ;,1',7-: : ,.,;. : i.. , ,.-„-.3-:,, , ? .,,. ,, ;.,-,,,,:,.,. • • 11, • • ;" t 7 4, - , „;), • ~ '2'.li:-..:;'S!.''. , ''. i ;''''''' ~:}=-'z MANS sine;of the whole world glear t lear4 But he would not boast Of theii.polsot7All ho would say wee, thatin'Amerien'ihekor four millions of treditia,and he bad indicated should ebsacOhe'Veliehr , now built, • end those w hic h woul be created by such an occasion, Ayala-#O% contain: the who would rush th , theresci*ofilheitY at the deli of their forefatheis.74Loml cheers. ',9s , AO the welcome.whiili - e*itted'illuirath in America, - lie' believed it would be a welcome from every and every lip; welcoMe would.beam from every eye. [Cheers.] They would bun to their. hearts, and give him each irereeine - had never:tnever before Veen ( extended to any one except their illustrious benefactor, Lafayettc : lChsgma, Hie reception even More terrier: - This fflustriowt man 'came to them - as an exile. He came to them as`a man who, for the present, had ;.l imen struck down in, the-onnee-of-liberty.;-,-tan Lafayette; he had been in Anit4au dungeons, and like Lafayette he had suffered for liberty Every party would strive to do-honor to a man`:. who had done More,- they believed; for theeanse,. of liberty than any other man of the . present , , ,century .-•• He would conclude bY - ,fiviesuit the following . sentiment.--- - “Lonisiletnath, wi . 040, wealth or office, but more feared. by the desiote, "of the world than-an army with- banners." The sentiment was enthusiastically' respond -1 ed to. At Dayton, Ohio, on,The , Judge Crane, an eminent citizen,. departed this life,: in the 70th Year of his age. The EMpire.says he took up hisresidencein that,oity,in .1805.. Re was among the oldest members:of the bailn State of Ohio, a man of enlarged andlighlyAnl tivated intellect, an eminent_scholar 'and jmist, and a bright ornament to. the legalprofeasionz., On the 18th inst., the Directors Of the hintri son•Branob. Bank of the`State Bank`ot banns, declared the - umml dividend of *ie . per.eent, and a special dividend of one per cent, which makes a dividend of air, per stmt._ ont of the earnings, of the last six months. 117 Neptune Soiree..-The. Manager.; for. the Soiree for the Benefit of the NEPTUNE FIRE COM; PANT', tail e pleasure in announcing -to their friends and the Public 'genera-By, that thelititiltliAnnual Soiree will take place at the Lit PAYETTP:ASSEMBLYROONIS, on' Friday everdng, December sfit, 1851. Inovl9 ' $lO Reward. • POGKET 8008 LoBy:4thiJait mciodity - igt-.17% and 1404tistaireeta r near' the Ninth Ward,fillarge Roeket. - 86914 ' containing 168, in , large and small Any person • leaving the amine at /:"BUGIC'S Gro cery Store s comer 'of Penn and Locust - street% or atthis Other, will receive the above reward. lnov2o:2o' " THE film of BaB6R & FORSYTH,itt this daY'4lll - by mutual Content, L. E..Fonyth mitbdmti ing from thb firm- - lr S . FORSYTH, • ROBERT FORSYTH,. JORN F..IIOI"XXIS.. ' The subscribers continue .the,bistness.tutder :the same aryls of,Baker tc-Forayth. 'R. „FORSYTH. - - nov2oab. JOHN. P., HOPKINS. . . , STATE OF PENNS YLirANiA— - • Allegheny County, sss In the Orphans' Court of said County. s - :In the matter of the partition of the Real , Estate of Arthur Aleegan,dee'di No -- sipecetaber Teti/0 115 P , And now,. November Btb;l93i, on tun , : • Bon, of John 4 . ..Wtilt&EstvitheCGllMA. Aim the part iti on and - valuation of lhe 1,..e ;Col real•estate of tbe said -Arthur' Matrix,: . deed, neeotding to tiit retainer:the Bbet, yr t made the "21st day of Merck:lB3l,MM it is considered`and adjudged by the Coart, that the irame,,be and remain firm and stable forever. And the Court do further grunt a Rale upon the . heirs and legal representatives of the said Arthur -Aleagan, dec'd viz : 1. Catharine Meagan, w idowand relict: of the said decM., of towntillipi 7cottiltY;" 2.Charles Meagan, now in California, ,and silineei enses Gibson , E.m., Pine township, Alleghony bounty.. 3. Aditha Aleegtni, widow of Michael Meegan, d'ec4L'i and Arthur Franklin and. Margareslleegazt,childien and heirs of the said-Michael Itleegan,Elool. - „Osiding_ in the State of Alabama. 4. Mrs. Sarah Smith, late widow of Thomas Meegan,dee'd.; and meegan, son and heir of the stud Thomas Meegan, iteckti . now under guardianship of James ta'Stane—. nor the wry of Pittsburgh. 4. Richard Keegan, 01, Franklin township - , Allegheny county. Bugl.bleegan, of New Castle, Pa. 7. Margaret Meegtin Illobd;nowa widow. residing in Pine townsbtp, Allegheny county, Pa -8. Cab:trine' Morgan, late rmarried with. Isaac Buchanan, living in or near Lowell. Ohio. 9. IsabellaMeegan,intermarriedwith Gantt Moorland, of New Castle, Fa.,-=-reguiring than . to appear at an Orphans' Court, to be held in the City of Plush arch, on Saturday, the 27th day of December then and there toaceept or refuse the real estate of the' raid A 'Bar hleegan, dee'd , at its.-valuation; de fault thereof, to, show cause, if any they have, 'Ay the said premises Should not be sold according to law. The Court direct service of notice of this Rale to be mule upon all the heirs and legal representatives of the said Arthur hicemin, deed., residing . out of the county of Allegheny, to be made by pahlicanoa- of ihis Rnlts- In the Pittsburgh " Post,'" and • Commercial Joeunal,"— once a week, for three. weeko prior to ther. return day thereof: By the Court. now2Ours3t DANIEL. IId'CURDY. Clerk. Alleghtny Brettroad. IN Pursuance of the directions of asi A ct of Assembly of the 4th of April, 1837 . and Supplement thereto of the 14th of April, 101, entitled an "Act for the incorpo• ration of the Pituburgh, Kittanning and Warren Rail road Comrany,' Books will be opened for subscriptions to the Capital Stock of said Company. at 10 o'clodk, A. , on Wednesday, November 19th, 1851, at the St. Clair Hotel, in the City of Pittsburgh, to continue open from day to day, ti'l a sufficient number of allures may be subscribed to secure the charter. Harmer Denny, William Robinson, Jer k John H. Shoenberger, George R. White, Benjamin Darlington James Gray, 4th street, Pranci. Karns, • •JobnAlorrrison, James Roes Snowden, • George Ogden, Robert Orr. Samuel Baird, . John blechling, Philip -Veen ling, Joseph Buffington; Alexander Colwell, John Hutchison, Chambers Orr, Briber! Spars, Richard Reygolds, • Commicrionns. notr2Oudivelsos4t • • •. Jewelry . Sad Owney Goode. TATE bane Jest received from the Eastern Cities a Vll large and till assortment of WATCHES, JEW ELRY and FANCY GOODS, to which we call die at. tendon of our friend's and customers. We feel assured that we can suit their respective tastes, as to quality and price. Among MIT assortment will be found the most desira ble pauerns and tho latest •styles of 'Breast Pins, Ear . Rings, CO Pins; Gold Guard and Fob Chains; -Seals,' Keys ; Gold and Silver Hunting, Lever and Lepine Watches; Gold and S. Sire r Spectacles. Also, a large and full assortment of Toys and Fancy Goods which we can sell at pricesthat will please. Persons who wish to 611 np their stock of Toys for the Holidays, will find it to their advantage to give us an early call; we will sell the se goods at a small advance on the wholesale prices, to persons who wish to sell again. KENNEDY & HASLETT, 94 Market at. J. H. Kennedy will give his personal attention to re pairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Silver Table and Tea.Spoctis always on hand and made to order at tho shortegt notice and most reasonable terms. f n0v941 . & H. For Wheeling. - THE .splendid swift canning passenger steamer CLIPPER. No. 2, Tanta Noon; aster, ran as a regular packet between this cup 511 . 11 a 'Mime ling, lea ving here every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 10 A. M. Returning, leaves Wheeling every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at 8 A. M. For Wheeling , 75 cents. Intermediate Porte *- 50 .do Deck Passage 25 do For freight or passage, having superior teem:mod* lions, apply on board, or to SHERIFF as BINNING, Agents, No. 10 Market street. The Clipper No. 2, le one •of the fastest boats, ever eotatracted for rite trade. Passengers and shippers can depend on her remaining In the trade: inotr2o CjOFFßE—Prime Rio and Java Coffee in storo and for sale by (nilv2ol KING lc MOORBILILD. TEAS —Gunpowder, Impenal, Young Hymn and Black, tram Ceuta entre fine. reed and for-eale by noveq KING & 11001111EAD.. s uoa RS—St. bolds Powdered; • • . . do Crashed: . i . do Clarified; do Loaf; . In stare and for sato b yy • 'nov2o KING & MOO RJIEAD. 14 0 1....ASSES—Primepliitation, (oat Murals h, .. , St. James Sugar Hormel • . .0a hand and for gale by nonVO. . KING & MOORHEAD. SI RIES— . 14X1 boxes Mould Mid DiPped Canditis;. . • '25 do Extra Star. do ; • 10. D do ,.' Rosin and Variegated Soap; 50 do Stare]) 15 do '.Choeolete; ' 160 do 'Glass; • 100inant Cinnamon; t barrel Cloves ; 1 do Nutmegs; • 35 do Vinegar; .200 kegs Nails; • 100 dozen Corn Brooms; 25 do .. Bed Corde; • Just received and for sale by nov2OIdOORNEAD. . _ . , 'FEW FlSEl—Reeeived,at NoAtiti - Libeityeireet,— .0 Nem No. 1 Mackerel--in handle; do do . in kilts; _ New Shad.. in barrels-rnery gee ; Codfish and Salmon ' • Ald-of this Fall's curing._ For sale by • W. Q. NOCLADIG & CO-, 'n°.lo Ceoeers and Tea Deafen. TALLO —lots btile. Tallow. received per Governor hleigs, on consignment, and for vale on the wharf. nov2o CARSON .& WILNIGHT. A u A li—eßra rapiung raper, of sizes, for sale by WALTER P. MARSHALL, • nov 85 Wood street WALL PAPA : —44ench sad Amenean WO raper d Reorders . , for sWaIeAL • • •nov2ano by TER P. MARSHALL. Death CO the, Date I TT is a notations fact, that of all evils, none are, hefd j. so much in abhorrence u those of Rau, Mice, Beech en an d B e a Bats; and to have them exterminated is the wish and desire of all. A preparation hall:lea discov ered by which those who wish mAy. became rid of this evil which Jnfeets, more or lamb every hatue in this city. This pripare,tlon'lma-ADUN been in. use In Germany about nine , yenri (and in the United &atm-for the lan seven), and by those who have given it a trial, been pronounced the beat remedy they have eves sued for ex terminating Rate, Nice, Roaches, Bed Bags, he. The articled composing this composition.are in them selves very. Innocent, and eoutalnswfa partiele of 'Pa. son; tont when combined create ages, which explodes the stomach 'and consegisently destroys life-in a' ew hoary—ma soon Gait his affected, the stomach, the art-. vies become neutralized and will affect nothing there after, so that there can be no dangerin its 1280 under any circumstances. Prepared and sold, wholesale and re tail, by J. P. D. KEATING, At his Grocery Store, Ne. 207 Wylie st Also, for sale by T. Lang, canter of_ourtil. and Ferry streets; and Win. Griffin, Pride,. street, - Eighth Ward. N. B.!--This article was extensively prepared for and sold by J. S. Dl.Young, two years since. fuovtaaw (Y ODE 8 - LA ,VS WOK-for December, illas‘cath. ‘X with beautiful colorea'ath, thstilonabiolphith's, . Also, Graham for Decembel,ths• ;o't , el , ( ea ILv.. - ,1 % tax , . • WOODWARD' ' 8., • 1 13111airt.', :N.B.—W.k.A.bind tio inos ib i evetrmiety : of style, add Maitre' imbeo : one for !,.1,541 lotipttivrea r atiks/ 0 0441464'LiC02-.. , • , - • - • wwusEitmts. LEsnit arm .108EPkt C. KOSTEIXI:, Sint iiiir'aid:Dstninatin 'fiCt4 te Vrial condist id—ThirctTieri2sc Circle, 71 Cents; large il et si f,R xist4tvV;iitireillrippoHln Dress'm 2alesentir o ; e 11 elle; ettnaiii*eitTtt • Doors open at eV THURSDAY EQENINQ , November 20th, 1831, the performance will DRL*T wltk 811 OULOUSK ---°& OF fir=r Foster Adelaide lt ". • 6 7.7 1 b metall!Agee L Oa-, by Mies SG Chair and La Fete with-she- it RPs k iilCA A ganz"(Bia q o°l44 - 4441 ' In reparat ion ,glig : lirtnicr Fairy Spectacle of CIN ,DE _ • , ' - beSIGcLNO on {tlo D.& 17th Jut LYTHI:'S - ALLEGHENY,II9pqrAIIqd—soSII z omen4 atm. liatoiadady tad qrareatifolaard;axe4l2, an Y th mg bitbit marated-talh 4 Pablici . gi,4 o * oo. Tickets 25 csnt,s...l4e . 40; domuuyz,.. z , apvl43P,t;::... raw. AND Win'nut, 4,RRANGIERILICNT . , .., ... . ..,.. .._, ..... - .„ ... ..... . giemalso.l. ~ CLEVEL OD ~.. T - iTTS ~..,ng,, ~ ..... 4- .. , .: , _ . • . .: =. - , 1 By th e is*eiMttdTl4., k ,i* -...._ , fit . : F' - ' R -d,a kv . E 14 . N u -- -l''. 7. i-,-A iovtl ,e,, , iit'r . lON 'ml;;,orcm-HANovEa wEttsvm -pr * r tl'i Sl"e.4-,r-'.ah4il3lsv. Brt.- rnIH by the ier' ..p ea i steamer CITY" IF(4E , g . S ,Mdi annng%aioC4nti3ud(tigthOftV g'-,-` .lanlig7lB62,lynen irtaralltm 00n,94*0114.; . ~. :. - to Wellsville. ~ . .: L - . . The FzpreasTraraofc;itt.laivaCleleVadAt . % t a„,4s;,;a4.m.,,...4fteigia:rtrrivall?!...-.,,,,,..: ( daps enenoe4)"f' laaati,= arriving' at Hanover : -I'- f the B" Night Train front'. ' Ine t, w e iwrin e lia,"7' rep Arts 3 mßlT attit /5 ..1,,,hr4-,god,# a aaa ai n ,, , .. . , „........,-,.. - :,., ~,;.. . • ;.:,,,... an uTil at Pitanrik-the nanm_3.,,daffy.4t9,PALt ar''s- ~.,... , - itetu d raioff will le aVe' PillPeTtiThr,,-nercAtfiy;i nll4B -1 - _ ~ -;:.": Ilf clovelind ii...sci)e. , inuni . 4.o ceinural, , ... rivin- -at t with-the:Evening' ~.,n-; the Lakes until': e taineic;-eff°onif ilEarigneatinurg°n4ll.Tim iti-levlt*.-,...4r1,.!i!i°-,-....'c'..,.:7;:`,."-.-,,,:, fon, I:,icticLugtec zirowitlVld• 7 7 1 ' . . , -.,' , •? ''' s ::'-- ';'i J.Y;:' . inFare ttatt 38 tqata. ...;;.. ea. to citii , iaat.1.4310,40 .7 „ ..;;-. ...,. - clevelata 04, , pRENTISE Prou'eii-t.,, .-(gigned), C. lh P. R:cQ-3 Racetin ,,,,y- clvil'lP. - Nov' 81851, -47: For rickets apolYto a , m , a) , :itToN. Arin, 7 . ':•: - .146' iloniiilleia.Efouse,.vitialuro.- :, ..... - .41.1190HUR:INEUVIVIABLARD ,,,-....- 7 -,,,.1 ,-.0.: :.. , .... - -t Ikoticis- , CArpenter.;.atult,jolueri.. ; iff AS rani - 4;4414 Shop . to .: the lower Wei ill Fellt-.. 1:1, .etre e t ,. between dridnadtoxCktreetir; where -,. he will be pleasea-to-iteeiye.alt ordencid. rds: line ot btisineis., .pOtefitsibreestrms;roand /obldetbfgenerg - .; Will be, done'or verfte#soirable.,pdieei‘'.. , . -- ....in0vi1...c. , :,,, : -7 . 7 0 10 01:5YLVAN47,44L * 41 044 1 % ,: r - ';' - ' - '': --. ..... Ht ._ _. : ~,... ~,...„ -.., --_-, - ';,., _ • -•---- • • A.RRANGAISEENT;- ., Betroeii , Ph!lidelithia - 414310,Ptitalburiotb,_ Maio ite.,';(4irgi'la ribtand after - the lat. of DECEMBER tutsett.:. ij itAii. g -RD e AV I C I eIIi " PANVI,ILt* It t - is ! '_ AM Pliii rl ial SV elth lr i lk altid iA: r , : ';' '- Pittsburgh, iti`TWENT'LFOUR" miles of Staging ovirr.uttezeolient.Turanikez . - - ct, - -.. - •-•• • Tare • • ;,-• ••,•-•••••,••:-. .. • "Thus Is the Shortest'and . bast route between thic:Oriif -. • West and the Atlantie 'Cities, and' thaorkeetakirObatiturs.'_-_, • ate in all respects orthe:higheit eharactei . . , , - •TtiOMA JtiOQlt a • . Agent Peale* Rail ncrvl4:3m - • .loss a Voll.llll-EY(' 3 , -F i tVESIZ EdlolVPAyoupaiwir which firatprizefarl.l3s(lind.l24l;al,.; lb& Agriculture.' ,FaiJCS: of Allegheny ,Cotintrika4ankt,, , t recommended by 000 persons who haveihant,in used r ..Font dzertErtterprisa Cootting . Stavog:. ~.. , Pdrlor firarepiinrr.Periders:-.44 atoderhittylotcgrer*:, - .., variety 4. patternif,benntifallY.entintraela . .„..: ployggs.-.A large atonic of allthif kinds in are KaWa Patent "Levens Trzto , Amerieani Egan.% Ct . anti?n,lfirt,..,....,. Virood , e, Doubts Pierigkirbe.fdtebigari .11oublif'Plobgh nr pt : nate getent Plough; Ord has -, takeir:theprerniunr , .attnatt . .....-f...'2:2 ;State Patin of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Notti Yorkvand,at - l' ; the Agtietatast.rl4:ol , Atteljkdlitool.nry =Ns" :ttas bee nitiglityappyoiad ,and issupree rior rior in nada ot‘orksvation ninny:otter kind,:ttatuggibaz - .. tairow. into ,Iwo leavinga.;.looscidaep.; and tperfeet send bed. - . ban FentingEigltt . .beantjtid destgrtf,Ontamen!laf (yenning. • • Parent a atent jßolls*ldnii;-flotlfentrMillCastings made to order, Large A" aura. and - Cwlrs,-;.T.aTtittir.q . ittles tot Soap f - 054 i -;....1,-; `Ana, Sugeti:ltess4-, - For , the - giattufaetura'ort'alutr.Segatow.- . .,,,,,... The Kettles are cast on the 2 :propene patented by ;Parry, and are,saperlor for darability-tonny other, sand "soldlower than thosamade ortAtie SLOVESi of even' I'Vtirefor.Stovers,and-.CatranKaof 4Wer Y•4 0.... P . ° 6-," ' • IttON and NAIL4,If :a ormildelt.'„me infer at the ' -!very lowest price*: .ittcwicepr"l • • i 77,7 • - • • ... T . -Art/4-4A, Xarkut Street, hetiverlibuttkettiifitAil.Dirrotonzl.. ;MHZ underiigriedbislasi reeilired'frour she Eastern • ntarketra large and. splendid stock of WINTER ; DRY GOODS, comprising a very, beautiful astionment ..- • of Dress Goods, adapted to the season, and al lea , it 25 . per cent tower thao err offered In this city, vik:— Block Alpaca front Vicente per yardrobestainhn.:- ;factored ; Printed Mons de Lanes. from In Z. centt, . per yard; Mock end enlaced :meet Cloths,from-25.t0.•*, • • 75,cents per .yard; English and American Chini*,,,frota..; : st to .12i cents perlard Heavy Brown. Muslins, a to 7 cents Yet Yard • Ell ; eache&Muslio; from a pentaper yard y..ifed Yournel, all,woolint 20 ceink pa r - :yard; :3134-WLS AND DRESS '- G OODS • • Ilay . State an.WaleiliMPlaidlong arid Black and colored Embroidered :Cloth Shawls; and Colored Silk Fringe Thibei Shewls Wool Bra , : Mil t i lallls e ; s!Bi n a .... :l4 b l i crc ia l'at i d-Vg rs 1 Lupin's Cashmeres and Divas ei.lanes High astre wide;; Black. Oro de Mine Silks; Cduitenble and ralley: Dress Silks i'Chtuneleort Turk - Balks ;'Mull, Bwisa snit Jeconet Muslin.; French work Capes. and Collars Black Silk beets 'and. Fringes; BOhiket . .Bibhotts;-., - . Gloves, Hosiery and Busoenders. ''s • STABLE AND TIOMEISTIC - 00014..- • Cullum, genteel, Jean, Tweeds,' Bed Tiakin i kaaa • Cheeks; Scotch and Ikunestto Garth ems ; Red, bile and ,Yellow Flannels; Bleached and Calmed Canton Flannels; superior Irish Linen and Linen Lawns • Ras, Ina, Diger and 'Crash. :,Bett Tickingus low motif:cents: dlarge-.asaortrienl of French and-. it; Cauisirnereq and Vettings.: Altat,.a superior lot of Sian,: . keta, of. all sizes and qualities, to which I would. particular attention. The customers of tno hot:tile-and call cash buyers ate, • requested_ to call and - examine for themselvaa.;-: Tito- ' Sleek - 1e large and;completeia every and Will he sold at the 'rep , lowestriees. . bt.MDERIS , NO. '7B Market. at., novl9:6co .1110. 180 Liberty. Stria, Pittsburg/Iy , - - lirANUFACTURER ov . YIN,COP#SH-4.110 SHEET 111. IRON WABE; . Derasemt. Hour( Fs Hord , . ware. Keeps always ow hand a large_ ossortment. of Tin and Copper Ware, de., besinomlityt which he Isrir:i sell at very tow prices fog eash,wholeAhlo and retail - • Country merchants are Invited to colt atbisatatid All Job work in the 'above business? n l s o . fJr,erzti • tind Hurtling kloatea, wilt_ be promptly atterrAid to o i t'" Moderate LOOVigar. 6/00 • Ceikl Ar'' Vlard°3 ` .. 7. ~._iolll. received from the mtirlufselO77o..Wallpt,-Davis Co, Boston. - slx their lownricel rose, _ . . wood - Pianos, from Reza to tr,m Al so, oico of tow'pficasebtotohfilitOWoodwa r d A Brown, Boston; and Spadcbah. New York. novl9 JOHN / I :XELLCia,BI. Wood sLL 6.6 r r iXilakiNKA Be0011.1 2 1)1. - - 7 2Wherr once ' is It possible to get lid of these troublesome ap•: .. pendeges to the feet? We • answer yea; it -ern be by - wearnagDr..Littlefteles Corn Shields and Plamem, and by that means only. You can gets box for 45 tents, tit:' No. 50, Smithfield,. street t , warranted to tore; if you don't believe it, why than we say, tny for your incredulity. - • . • ' novll3 HEALTHY AND: PLEASA.NT. , -.:RESIDENCE 111, Fon. Saart;•-•A property or near toro - -neree;- - dewable for. a Fandly,Blanaion or for. building Lots,: having a front of 276 fret on Main street, Troy .111.11, by • • 2WI deep ro. Wudington street. sad by street on eocb. side, with a Pram House of two stories, two good - wells- ' of water, and otherwise full of choice Apple and Clber: ry Trees.,attin prime order. Imwedlaw possession— Pride 1112500, • ... .. B. CUTHBERT, _payl6 ,•. General Agent,so, SmithOehtin. ..* MIRESHTEABAT REDUCED FRIOES.--Now being: 'received and' on hand,nt-No, 256 Liberty street, over 100 paclrage's of Choice' Green and Black Teas, - ought vine et. the reeent redneticm in this Eart,and which. b e can sell at fally-r0 per rtent.below our former Nicer._ vrGood Blacklas,37ic..; Good Y. HyioaTea, 40c; Choice do. 20e.; Fine do ; do- 5004 'Extra do 7541111115 i Super -41 0- 7 5 0 4 1 1 0 0 ;z ;Very fine English Breakfast. 440621 c. We have the above t o in the original chests inch , - half chests, And,abso, neatly put nolo un Intl paokagami..-t to which we .particularly inane the attention of Retail. Grote ra. ,Quarter Chests and L 2, 1 0, 5 ,2 kid 2 Nand, Carthame, pot up for family use. WM. A.MTCLIIRG & CO., srm as -Pnvatte•Sate, THE subscribe:reels at p rivate - , cootining about PIPTY ACKSBodinattitoiiPerry 1 Fork Creek, Snowden township, Allegheny county, as j o i n ing fandsnfloseph Riggs, the sabseriher and where.% The land Is of excellent qualify' abont IS mcres fuse Meadow Bottom; 10 acres goad Timber; and 'aboutolo. - - , acres cleared and under good state.of culavatioa.. The Framingham and Finleyrille Plank Road runs directly - through it. .Its situation Is very convenient and desira ble, being only 11 miles from Parsbaralt,amisvithlnonm;; mile of steam, grist and saw Mills;.Water. KOJI Coal in: ahuncanee, Terms mania known by the' Intbigriber. ailing near Pialoyville, Washinvon county, Pa. .novliktf wthLtem GASTON. - , 1111 E pehlie .anebitmned that the OFZIOR.OiaiIn:- 1. BOARD OF:DBALIIR of the City of Pittsbunitia' at No. 49; Grant street, between Fourth ion Diamond' streets, where all Nedieashad: Ocenmanicantratt for op - 17?IISS be left, CRAR4I*-PIAYLOB).... • " ' G. 74., ItRZTOLD & CO., • - .r, ' - trA : IyA .13 ESL' A trf D',11:,11.1? R 8 r ; EXCHANGE' coin, ;!. ,j4NX-r4O7E.S, - i 9ICrUT AND"` Colleetions care fullyaittilded to, rom4 price -et; semi tedtoony part of the Union- ger B.7rOCKS Telt:- • • solFfon? *ND BOLD ON CSON . Aitim t, ' 741*F001 , e,;-stmtv, - Nextdoorti?,;:ie Hankof Pittsburgh. - SFANLSH CIGABaS,-Inat totelvea trom plana t ,on otnlisittoment,taluden seleetion,olltranda, of every delSciPttolo., of the above nanted.Cigars; matolt - ,. ate fot salo low to close conslgnmont. , Z Also a large = of Ralf Spanish and Common Gi gu es of my own many - faetuting. 4 ' • - REES R. .105133, ..319,14 „ * Zlo.13:1 Fitst at. RES R. JONES, Wa.amayt Afte4l9 , and ttfologrogiater 9f Tobacco, Snuff: and Ciaan , N 1 Etoj .VIPWOS.I I :4*. W. 71,90 kegs now Leaf I.alf Olaf ownmearsictute. exprecl for family oval f 100 tab (JO; dia:::11quILW)014:1 , 40: t ard, slorolont for tale . - 1t.114-LAY/a s , t*OVIO. :;. -NO 4 altnetciat , irtmatArk Qo Es--so tobLala =ore and tor sato surYl2 , and 5i14 4 ,.•. • -,,,,g4 , . 2 .t -, -41 4 Z.::-ii•i; ,,- ,;,, , , qli-70-,-4. --% ' e r* -s 4 • •:1 1 ,!xi5a." , 44:3 4 : 1 "g , cit.; - : =-. --'s 1; -' , "! ~--- - - ..,., ...;... 4 .%.,i ~,."...,:•:.. , ,;'" AM ,, ::,:,,,... , ..... 0:;',...i: f'_ ("„..3C • ....n , :i e -.4 .. •,-- ' ' s-, = , 7` .- !•;,`. ,. ." - .:':;', ,,, ... •- - - , 7: - .,:". V:: ' „, V - -ktfi , ~-,,1.- .. •.,•:, ....:. -1„ . .., -, . 1 : . - ~ , ~.,:,„_;,:-..,,,...-4 , - _ ~.{ 0 :0 , 6 * " 1- " '.-- 1 • - - • ~-"' -.,-: ;-, •'%-• ;••1....:"• . :- . . 2 ••* - • _ .'...0:- -1- ..-Z`.:-.;;;-4,--. ! , • ..!,.` : ,•,. •••• - • •" ! ....• 4 , •.. -, , , ..;?•••.:...i.-•:,41. ? • , '',‘"•' ' (rt: • • -..- . , . ' talk MKS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers