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I -- . - ."' - ifiIIIVSEMENTS. _ - - ...,,, , -,,,,t-, ,:e.:4-0...,,,'=1-t0z.t.,,,,,---v,i4;lii-'1,,,,,z,,';--_l-%;r1,,,1,_kz1z*v",,t.-4.?.:' 4 _‘:-.-_-_,.,-,-_-=‘,.,-;.::,-;-..--- --,-=-_ -, • , ,:--,..---_--,,--- : ..--, , ---:-----,:- -- Li -: - - - ~' --- -- • -' - --' ', - : ,--- -- -/z - til - - -- ,pEorisl tti—,-- - ----- - ------ -'"' 1 ~...-":„.7......:. ~.,-, ii. -;,. -. , 4„, , :4 7 .4 - 4 , -, - ; - t , i , 42_ ,,, ,,, c ,,,,,••......k,..,,,, - - ----_.-- '_- ---.. :' ~..„-. , • ".. ', _-, -,''' _--•- ~ ~ :._ :- ,--'--_ - - '- ', --. c•-•,,•-_, -- . • - t'E rO e ,Iyi;erii3llturF, litl -V,.....•-- ------ " 1 1 111CARIZE• . ." - ""•*, ,,, i_74 - 1-•••.'ziu .!' --. ":.• - •-•k . ..'-.fof` : '.E.4. - , z , rs'll• rt:l4, - 11.0-.: '''''' --.."--, -- • ' ....-7 - , • •- ' _ - ...S . '--- ' --, - s - • - s-' '- - '-. ' ' -Vfleired, ' l7 ', -4 '„, 4 . - t - II: ,„,.;"- 4:1 7 4. ,,if, 4 ' , ' , 7'k1iff . : 2 .4.....it . 'e., ,, ,, , , , 4-.... vt_ ...•' -.-- .5 iz.........„:..-.y..- •-..-.•. _ _:,_ ~ -,.: ~- , -,-- --, - '.- - ';'.. A '''- ',7,-.fA.''' 444 - e ''''' 4'4 , 4-'4 -..'" - --, , ; - '4 lc- 7 ";•-• -' - - ' 7 '..; *" - - ' _ . 1 . - tommr- . t ,' lic ith honors such ILE4 PIT_ en eve • b °net's. that may srtePortliff"-, 0 4., -,.. k''',4""sp•P-s;•••- , ,,s. r . , t„ VI i i:Ss , s . 4 , -*Zr. 16, 7 ,: 5 ..... 1 i ei,, t e r ,e s ,.. 1,-;4-..... , =- - .- - - ' - - 7 - ' -". ' ' Tit - "- - -- -- °EautiL tills)* d h' banquet here, - -and the twist fair p ay. .. .. -.u n ited in a COMM= ay . „„. _ ____, u„.4 A A tf a taro 41,:r, i”; -- ;.. ,: tV: r • i7; l" 4,,, T , V )tL l'Z'-;;;'4 , 1:',4'-• , !'-' 11 . ! 1-i.. 1 1 ,1, , ,,%?;;, - ;.... ~' •-`.- , ' ._,-.: , -,, Nam. '•. 0 eSeaon - receive •ant ze liber -alb, deltpots--,exe:. , a th m at a th w e an nati tm on t s th o tit o fat P ure ., ,jet,.. _,,..,ai. rd no • "24t,-"..C.-.1A;4-1,,0,i,_•""ie r4l4Wheit.... ± 4111, ' , V1.":1, C- '!. • ,...t,f,`,',4 - ir.if-=': - --'' --" ' ' ' • ' t thank for-oh . ! indeed sir, VY which I have o A 4 to" . -lie.eurejl' despots . will never . ^, native land.bidausteljalW,lf i 8 '" chair to -cat upon. -I. LLIP I .•,•n -'). 4.p, - ..... -. .. - =.,-, , ,r--.- ,v-,:-...* , - " , ..._.... - 1-$ O .-' o 4._. - -.0 ."•4 7 '.....,,..‘ - .,2,7,-" ,- , . ... ' r th c e a s n e le.agm ßut e. we in n 7 a,.. ...,.....,...._,,,,„„,,„......,....,,,_„..„..,,„ ___ there is a history o 4 ' ' -.-be eld to the 113.051 In Pe , . • - itiandlhat :/ 1 110 C, to Rzsterzt4l-# •-- J'A . •,. _ t Ihrt- ---- vs,iistence of this ex-, .._ . ... f„. 40-4 ...- - ze." - ''''.• "1"*". 4 -'‘ zi,IP,:;" -% ....kv• ! , ,,,.1„,..., , , ..-.Z...„4' -' ". facts! They will go„ !. gow n ~,, , I Wiiii res,-against every palpitation 0 1 iiicir - G3O Itiev'''..=They ha e lrery d humanity. 1 true -I- . 0 .4,:ti , ,e_A-re.4;;.q,:i.t6 .i' ,. : - .-V 4l- 11.,- 5, 1;- , , , x,,_-4, - _ , &--- , 14,- ...,- , '- - 66 MS 6/ piin o l-0•0 0. .er • - - --"---- ' ..1 'th Ei - ' - '1) of-their thoughts an , „ a .„. .- -4,;*tf'gGic i f,P"+-"- we' , o" te-v4 4*-11 .-Tr 4, 0, - :-- - °": 4 ) . 4.'.2 . -1 - . :• -. "- . ••• - - --'--- I° g iCal C°l-LBC - en ' ' ---‘ -' • -- v•,...7.-- - ,-,- ample. ..,, tVI e ov w .., _ . ~,_ cumuli. , tie f fu P t l iu•e iig l es tv. :ln t : all e=fact,R,, • ,A. -,. , L -- -. • - . .. , am& TO SLOP ''''' . l _ . 4' •;_,...,• *% " i i",,;, -- t •;'.rir,..." '',,- " -* ' .. t --4- "T"E''' ' * -t 7 :- - 111'4. • ' •- •t,' - . - •.'- - . -'' ---'---- foundationt§f atm .. 7 ' 'yr - idii - Fof my priiis -thekindubus ,of their dre _ . d . , :' much te• 14 .74. - e '''''' ! " -e • - ' - V••-.4 ‘ - o‘f.T ** t- % ... .- t•-..e.'‘‘..." -, ' Sir, thenth 1- have thenoble or . _ .. . .... ,gl , -- , ....,„. „---„ 0 .„74 ~,, ~,,--.. - ~...z. -.iz •••- ~.•,, -„, ---• • I "' t t hi; is 'What - they wash, ao •••;••C1it.,vtrA . ,,,,71-1; 0 . ... { - . 0 - r-, .1..... 1 ;* Xi- f • 1 / 4 ., i,,,• , 5,,,,vg : , ~. - 7,-- , - ~...... -- - • . , i ciPles ' an; ' h "". ' - .n.Solonsness bt mg deve opmen a me _. 7 0..."' 4 •4•ty, t , : „.. .0„ -_ , 14 , Fita: „VA- 04 , 4 ,101 4.4= ff-'3..A -., /1.,„ : - '.---... _,.. es.stalil aye alizo the ao flnence. -128 t Cann ''' '' N ' ' N" . 11 I f t what stead of yielding to its in _. "Pf: vVen::orPlPolaYurickgraveeznzt°exsaum°hrz.-_---- „. _.. f .& • 0 , 15,‘ ,,, -..- -•-.."- • • ..i . ,„ • - e - . 4*- ' ,7 ,,, 1,...c. , _ . l, 4,1 x. ~ --.., •,,, ,-.{, hi. 4; 4 -- ;Nor -- ' - - ever wa orge no fur play. T . ' 4 i'-I,:nP, z4 , ...... 4- kr .- I't , r - •-..0L-J-k - z i .•;(4-.'... i;...*•_i ....•- , 1..z. _ _ - - • ource of my We aril' have . my persom d:l l.h o u r!h tti t , ty ha.. viii the'inspiratiorl of a_ -saoiisllnfluerice,ohrtiad isdue friint,lsiato the sovereign s . . ' Nam-- ..-- a`4::`-' "" :-.1„oo'' .....- •0•4.- -- ' , 4,, ,:t.'4'•"...i.; -1:= 1.4 , :4 1 .„-;""4,- _. - . . _ ~, . .7.'" . . ta We dig- ready rules, by Louts T'li--,-tzej!r:/Ylk.l .." -- g 4 4 -.. i - _,1..z. z,r .5 1 . 4 :! . .<1:; -- ;., ':‘,:,--,-,_ - - -,, 2 public capeat • - ty This I owe to my na *full di ing thie the very borders-of " t.....4•40..'442,.i..4-..0_11A-,,,,,...0i...:«t-4*.vv..."1....,,,A4,...r -, „,„ - e respec- Y au 1 _ ''...*`" ?l ,Z, E 4 7.7,.,- 't „ . v .t v ?a% , ''.... - • , -;-''5.,"; #1 .,; , -, ? _-ss-z, vic J • aits; arat therefar . bl iin country'l3 y 0.114. great Fo- and _te , „ Check its . spree ---.". . - 4 ,, k -,. ..' 774- .1......./--t t 4 7.42. 4- . - - 4-‘4.7.-----• - highly dietinguiehed_aesm y e . y t _, n ary .' 4 •‘''L. 4 "7. , .„...c....*,-, * 0 'Vss‘-'44 - 4.- -;•.4, .z.,, - -• * A l t . - A , -I . ‘“t• . " - "*. rik - I.EO' ' .. .k.V, t's ''' V -. ‘ N tts a it r. s , it 4 - - - 4 IV. 1 .• .- ' ' - 4:,,,t" .. ... t r i . , 4q.,,1ks .e_ts /I l i., ft i gilt, ' . 'e S *. l ks:•=tlP , t-,,,' ill -' ." --' - The saloon qt , the hotel is ligtiCeo . to protection•beca .c. - - AVI.W '4'444144t7k44,i16,15-6-el'V43.-14;'4.‘7"'-''l4' - -- - ' '-' Winne" -P 3 '), frl a i l A °It P UL •L' wn humbie Bele 1'144',4.4.--1-,1?-*--sif- ! 4 M i :- •- •; ,,,, e'%I . .;fia...•`•N'I - - -- ?x , ..- e.„ -- 4Zt"-. 7 ' .17- -- --- --, r - - --- -7 -- - tastefully decorated with flags, _ . , _ ....____„,„ „..,, ..-.. __ • - 1.- JO' juitice. But as to my o • ed t I zi... '4_, .... _.--,_ i..... $..- •-at - sep qkti • 4 :, ' -..' ''.. ''.- ta /11 '9"i - d appearance. A. ram mit me humblyto express tha h.ound - tr-14 - *Crritik, 4 - - -4 4 .,#4,t,tAt74 - 0 ~0 _..4.t-iy u ~;,-.,, Or . , . aria presen a o 'face/dlr. wet InaM" e,' thiive-The boldness to s use ay t i b t a has id it u o g iaim %- ' 4 •4 , r...• - - , ••e•-e'o• +.4-- A' >t - • '4_4,1...4 . 34. 41' 0 . . t, ; i" , ••;,.,.. ~.X. V .,..? „1,4. 4 .., ; }- ..,,4...4 ...,,-,,,,, -,,,-........ -,,,.,--....,_ -. t i'''%-..1-4 4` 0 ,..L.'4'....1 .- 44-. '," ~,,-4 " - ' ;',‘ „ ,.... ".'''.0,,...;, 5 , ~X. . Nay , I know 44- tof the iSenale,., who_ s h we „,„.„ , - I• ' 4- - - -ttr'_,Z'- - "'''-'",r;"` 4". T.:,•*,.*Z',..4,-1,f4-4,4v,-. to Mr. King, the Presiflen_ . „_ ._ _ , "it't - " , :=V e. 'i-...,5 42 4tfr..:"^t tr , P.,,,tri" . -,•../i- k o..t-i 1 -to be - ' 7. ' 'Kossuth. and Mr. Boyd, the seem .s. , table in the centre of the room is appropriated ' , I. - ti ' 4 i , •,t.,..-. k z.‘‘‘ , ... 0c.,,,-. - - ''' - d - d - , , - lb il prem e vi _my. . ~. ...., s ee ' -...ba•-.14._,„e1ii%11...4-.441.144k,>z,1-,511,7e.f1..-1:1•C.4.V......" -..--- not to have in all these ho -144-.-0,-..g,i_ 0,-..4,16,4,..iiii.,-/ •44.u.. 4 .1 4 ;4 0 1 ,'„r•..- ~C. - )s -- 4""v'e , -'4,-A,_ t ,•‘,o-..-zft *. de .-ri .i. e . ,-..? C• . ' an a d f , t fin he d G t o h o e - e r e o e l,!. f , lte m, P r z ; _, , rigli BPeak t h er l e * E" e ti lzil ves ter t' ?on h his 17 2'• v - t 2 - I ,v-' .....P.O. t .. .174n.. • ‘ t - t 1 i _r,' . i,,. cg..:7 -... -....-.. ..re.,...,. -'- --v..' .L .-- ,,q . .4r, *4. 1 , 044 7 't - cr '," - 1-,. - ~*ratt,,--_,21,. " - - , ...'.f.44-.--- 4 , 0 f ., ,, t,..4'...--, 4 , -, 4 r . .: .-, t., ,, -ri,,..1.-- '... -,-.-... t , . .z- - - '-,,421,,1,,,A•i1e--.4.5tk.--,-.7,414--1-T,L;;E,f.T.,.'1"..••41 •, _:- -- 'I "... 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'RAKING, •'- AZABAILAt; sqlartfeet ge;#6..4'r° . 4319,11110114T1P ,OAXDIDATE FOR .MATOR, - GLULT E . ... . , - tOt - compespavade'xtee. , WC.are auttioniied'ltiqxnuatince that the *Ti.og gentlemen have been appointed as the ntapotimatio.Coinninteeof Correspondence for the . . . year,36o2, in-:purslane - a of a•tesolntion Of the late . C'ity,Cpnventidn. vii: ._ Charles Barnett, ileorge Hugh_ Clallagher,. R. H. Patterson, . • R. B notierts, Alex. Holstein, ' L'harles'A. 31eAnulty, Joseph Watt, - PraMit' James A. Parkinson, James D. Kelley, Joseph Birmingham, Wm. J. Amiss, Charles Kent, • Wm 'Alexander,- • David Seitz, ... . Joseph Weeks, • Samuel. Fleming. ""- - • •Kossnithys Speech at Washington. "- We pidaiab to-day to the exclusion, of our variety,' the masterly, eloquent and • cal - speech io(ficnr. Kossurt, delivered at the .:•••• , congressional banquet in Washington, on Wed , " ' nsiday evening last In our opinion it ie alto gether the best speech spoken by the illustrious - - Thingarian patriot.since his arrival in this coati , - try. As every s reider of the Post will carefully _,:peruse this great speech, we deem it noubces. _ -slily to accompany it with any comments—in deed; comments upon such-a piodnotion would be like attempting to gild refined gold. On Tuesday mornit' ig last, • a veiy destructive :bre broke out in Jamestown, Chautauqua County, `N2Y., which originated in thee-dry goods store •of W. W. Campton, on 'Slain street, between Second and third; and destroyed the entire blOok, with the. exception of two or three half story bOldings. Owing to the stillness of the air at the tithe . , the flames were not communi cated to the•-wooden buildings on the. opposite - side - of the street. Energetic efforts were made ;. to UM the Allen House, but a temporary ecare - . , -.-vented the firemen from working to advantage, it was consumed. Mr. C. T Field, in al tempting to remove a .keg of powder from his store; us severely burned, and narrowly es capedlElth his life. A'portien of the goads in the store rooms - watt- saved. The total loss of . property is about $40,000. Coireepondonee of the Morning Poet• Picking of York, Assistant Clerk, and Mr. Stockwell of Bradford, Mr. Cummings of Pay site, :Win. Grey of Philadelphia county, and Air. Adams of Dauphin, transcribing Clerks. ,Erie, for Speaker, and the Whigs have nominat ed, and to-morrow will elect, J. W. Sullivan of Butler, for Chief Clerk ; Mr. Bombarger of Dan phis, for Assistant Clerk; - Mr. Raymond of Bliir Benedict of Blair, and Mr. - !4F -- Triguiceibing Clerks. "'Native" Senator goes with the Whigs at htscaid. gets the Sergeant-at-Arms and Door ;Keeper-elected for him as a price for so doing. • .t.lie.nalies of the persons he offers for these ,Ihave not heard, and your readers will tgotlose much by this fault of mine. • -Gov. dolman) plotted with the combined Whig sad' - Native parties of Philadelphia County to get ;that Native, Mr. Hamilton, elected. This was.doneby the whigs making no nomination of their own; and falling into the support of the Native nomination. He did norplot so success fully for himself, but he notwithstanding hopes to have some control of this branch of the Le gislatnre.by tusing this tool of a Native Senator. The rumination of Mr. Walker for Speaker over the:head ,of Mr. Matthias who performed the duties of the office very well last session, was a direct blow at the Cooper faction in the whig party, and was effected by the diction of John ston. It has done nothing to produce the most harmonious state of feeling in the whig camp, though - Mx. Walker is a talented man, and will make a good Speaker. • • A resolution inviting Louis Kossuth, Governor -' . of-Hungary, tovisit H t arristrurg, has passed both • breaches of the Legislature, and is now in the hands of the GoVernor. Several bills were read in place in the Senate to-day, and among them one hy,Dr.•Carothers, - entitled an act relative to • the development of the mineral wealth of West . • ern Pennsylvania, and believe—incorporating a' mining company in Allegheny county. The annual message was read in both houses, at 12 o'clock to-day. day, .(Gotrettiot , :Floyd's term' having expired,) and - lateriiii ii-eace upon the discharge of the duties of the hfriei. The new legislature -is to meet hi on onilak.g4l2th instant, and 'as soon as the.returns of the late „ . , , elzetittik.lifr . ted t ea Mider the new cosi- . Seriously,watlsto.be ac ne. to. remedy this estutustit'Ort of the smaller eurreriort÷r/aea gfa,,treepostage stamps. Throwintocirrah4ion the a.tent piece {ad gold dollars, cioised atthe . 1.4031. .lingc.. 7 -/Zhe Bank of . Loniinilli dllmeibt-Wiradividead of low and hiat:** *2l ` - " 0 /0 l ea. - diridond of two' , . • - • = tiF.RWAIX:"WIN4L 2.5 6 PITY :L2Criki,:i4Mi6 1 • • TIIOUABPEULLIPIP Nana B;Prailips Mors & Proprietors PITTSBURGH: rMritxNi.uip!=m!neao:vds; DEZOO/1.A.T10 TICKBT. Destructive Mire% itjof. water and the height of the building pre- Elaartsamio, Jan: 116, 186/ My . Dear Post :—The House otilea trr!r. ei,to-day elected Col. Wm. Jack of Wedmore 1114'fiir Clerk; Mr. Kratzer of Union, for Ser geant-at-Anna, 'and Mr. Coleman of Barka, for Dooraeeper. Col. Jack has appointed Win. L. The Senate' has elected John H. Walker of The Democrats of the Senate hold a caucus this evening to nominate a set of officers of the .but there will be more form than Bub stance in the honors resulting from their nomi aatiorm - ' •Ifikittkit:isbout one foot of snow and fine eleighb*: :Several of the inetaberp, some stain ilitizens generally are nowenjoying a dripe. -, Faithfully, FRANKLIN. fl9VrBBon,or .Vrannria.—Hon. Joseph John. son;., aoiremor•electe of the State of Virginia, took tbt?itaktietiffiCe at Richmond, on Thum- 818 . . . . 818. 0111111/VP . SPE ; b 0---...., To THE REVREIWITATIit C , .„..: ~ . -IiATIOA. At "., ••:-"'• :." :MN .."'". 811#84eti.4iVilitir . 4 - '., of i ltlssl,,dse. • 4 : : . , ,i. •.. , ...-••••s' it . :'..411t0..• " . ..-•,:ly t e•• , ,3:: . :•'_. - ' Witaing;i243 l.l llgt k•••,' • • Vi4rh"aangres sionlll Htiiltiuet lo Clov. : : IMMO; gii!eb by the MopAare:a trli=i3pnatb iiiitt HO tiie or lieireien , tatives, at the Niitional Hotel, eamef.off this evening, about three hundred persons being present. The saloon, 44- thAloto is magnificently: and: tastefully decorated with flags, bannerh_,Sco .: ,,,, li s rekeilta - a - Moit grand appearance. A raised table in the centre of the room is appropriated to Mr. King, the President . pfAm..Sepate,,,ltlko, - pre - ildiik'intli - Giik;:kassath and Mr:Boyd, the Speaker of thelfoule of Represer,iiiresi-oh hie right hand, and the Ron Pigtkolyffigtiii:on his left. Secretaries Corwin anC.Stgmart, Judge Wayne, Gen. Houston, /23: a ifli% - pirirard, and other distinguished inep, 4109m..seats./a• tho immediate vicinity. • • ••" The Marine BiliA i ' Vlll* - "in:attendance and . performed mav `Lititgar7, i nirs . .daring the The dinner 'Wei; iferied nt_ seven-. o'olock, , and, after tlie cloth was removed, a.large number of ladies iiii . tidinitted. to the room.- • , The-first.toast proposed was the Presideni of the United 'States, whloh was drank' with hearty cheers. • ••••i • • , • "• ' • ; Mr. WebsteiltbStrittiu - nsporidid to the sen timent in the I'ollolo4 words : Mr. President—l, am hereto-night, witirother heski of departments,mho belong to the Execu tive administration of the government, and who are confidential counsellors of the President.. I rise in their behalf, as well as my own to tender to the company our shanks for the manner in which the President has been received, as the sentiment of the meeting here assembled, and to assure you, sir, and all present, that in kind ness and good wishes towards the guest of the occasion, and in attachment to the great princi ples of political liberty [applause] and national independence, [applause ] there is no man who partakes in a higher degree than the. President of the United States in the general feelings of this vast country. • [Applause. ] . The second toast was "The, Judiciary of the United States — the expounder of the Constitu tion, and the bulwark of liberty regulated by law." Judge Wayne, of the Supreme Court, res ponded, simply returning thanks for the com pliment, and giving the following senti ment: . • •- "Constitutional liberty' to all the nations of the eartry.sapported by Christian faith and the morality of the Bible." The third toast was "The Navy of the United States—the Homo Squadron everywhere—the glory which made it so illustrated when its flag in a foreign sea gave liberty and protection to the Hungarian chief. .[Great Applause.] Mr. Stanton, of Tennessee, briefly responded, asserting -that our navy was not only the princi pal defence of liberty, but when needed could strike a blow for liberty. [Applause. The fourth toast was " The Army of the Unit ed States—in sainting the illustrious exile with magnanimous courtesy, as high as it could pay to any power on earth, it has added grace to the glory of its history. Mr. Shields responded. He regretted that the illustrious chief of the army was not here to respond, but iu the name of the army be re turned thanks for the toast, and the enthusiasm .with which it-bad beerrrecetted: The Army watt worthy of thesentiment, having brought us safely through three warn. The voice of the cannon saluting Kossuth was the voice of twenty-five millions of freemen. it was not a salute to Kossuth' merely, but to the great_ prin ciples he advocated, of nationality sod human liberty. [Applause.] As an Irishman by birth, and an American by adoption, he would feel himself a traitor to both countries if he did not sustain down-trodden nationality everywhere. [Applause.] The Army that had maintained it aelf in three wars against the most powerful nations in the world, would, if a trying time came again, maintain the same flag, the same triumph, and the same victories in the cause of liberty. [Applause.] Mr. King, in giving the next toast, said it was one to which every generous American would cordially respond. Ile, in common with others, while the Hungarian struggle was going on, re joiced in her successes, and mourned her tempo rary defeats. He honored those who straggled and were prepared to sacrifice all to obtain lib erty. We followed our illustrious guest in his mournful exile—were the first to call on him to return, and were the last who ware ready to re ceive him with open arms, to the land of liberty and hospitality. The toast I give you is: Hungary—represented in the person„ of our hot ered; guest—having proved herself Worthy to be free by the virtues and valor of her sons-- the law of nations and the dictates of justice alikedemand that she shall have fair play in her straggle for independence. [Enthusiastic cheer ing -1 Governor Kossuth rose and responded as fol lows; KOSSUTH'S SPEECH. Sra—As once Cynene, the Eidrote, stood among the senators of Rome, who, with fin earn est word of self-conscious majesty, controlled the condition of the world and arrested mighty kings in their ambitious marsh,—thus, full of admiration and of reverence, I stand amongst you, legislators of the New Capitol, that glorious Hall of your people's collective majesty. The Capitol of Old yet stands, but the spirit has de• parted from it and come over to yours, purified by the air of liberty. The old stands a mourn ful monument of the fragility of human things —yours, as a sanctuary of eternal rights. The Old beamed with the red lustre, conquest now darkened by oppression's gloomy night; yours beams with freedom's bright ray. The Old ab sorbed the world by its own centralized glory ; you protects your own nation against the ab. sorption, even by itself. The Old was awful with unrestricted power ;• yours is glorious with hav ing restricted it. At the view of the Old, na tions trembled; at the view of yours, humanity hopes. To the OH, misfortune wag only intro duced with fettered hands to kneel at triumph ant conquerors' heals; to yours, the triumph of introduction is granted to unfortunate exiles invited to the honor of a seat. And where Kings and Czars never will be hail ed for their power, might and wealth, there the persecuted chief of a down-trodden nation is welcomed as your great Republic's guest, pre cisely because he is persecuted, helpless and peer. In the Old, the terrible ace ! vtdis was the rind; in yours, protection to the oppressed, malediction to ambitious oppressors, and conso lation to vaniaished, just cause. And while out of the old, a conquered world was ruled, you in, yours provide for the common federative inter ests of a territory larger than the conquered world of the Old. There sat men boasting their will to be the eoverign of the world ; here sit men whose glory is to acknowledge the lawn, of nature and of nature's God, and to do whattheir sovereign, the people, wills . Sir, there is history in theseparallela History of peat ages and history of future centuries may be often recorded in few words. The small par tauten to which the passion of living men clings with fervent zeal, as if the fragile fingers of men could arrest the rotation of destiny's wheel—these particulars die away ; it is the issue which makes history, and that issue is al ways logical. There is a necessity of conse quences wherever the necessity of position ex ists. Principles are the Alpha; they must finish with Omega, and they will. Thus history may be told often in few words: Before yet the heroic struggle of Greece first engaged your country's sympathy for the fate of freedom in Europe, then so far distant and now so near, Chateanbriand happened to be in Athens, and he heard from a minaret, raised up on the Propyleum's ruins, a Turkish priest, in Arabic language, announcing the lapse of hours AO the Christians of brinerva's town. What im 'Please history in the small fact of a Turkish hum crying out ..Pray, man! the hour is run ning fast, and the judgment draws near!" , Sir, there is equally a history of future ages. 'ttett In the honor bestowed by you to my hiunble self. The firstgovemor of independent Eituigary, driven from his native land by Rus sian violence; an exile on Turkish soil, protect ed by a Maboznetan Sultan against the blood thirst of Chriatian tyrants; cast ba c k a p riscner to far Asia by diplomacy rrescned from his Asiatio prison by America, teeming the - Atlantic charged with the hopeextfEurope's .oppressed nations ; pleading, a poor exile, before the pee ple of this great republic his down-tiodden mint:fie wrongs and its intimate connexion with the fate of the European continent, en . d, with the I:mildness of a just cause, claiMiae.pe.Prire ciples of the Christian religion to be.nieWto a law of nations, and to see not only thit*:kraetla of; the poor exile forgiven, but to' iiiik,;** soled by the empathy of Ednione, ,ekaeur f ,: age d by individuals, associations, metitiniK cities and States ; supported by operative a* and greeted. by Congress and sovernm en t as the nation's guest; honored, out ofgenerosiry, with that honor which only: , one man before lam re: _ and. that Man. ieceived It ant:.ceived,grati at tulle with honors such as - ta potentate ever can lreceive ; and this banquet - .here, - and the toast which I have to thank f0r. 7 141! indeed sir, there Is a history of future ligea lit all these facts! They will go., down . , to Restei{ky, k ittlho, logical consequences pjilielplefiltrfiis , doreq#o: • foundation:Cif thesefacts4 pe - Sir, thought have thenoblOpridir of nair rig ciples, and4hough have.? the::, un*lAP* of just canseifitildlhavfi alaci the. oolidojrmittess my persqrial humility. NOver will I forget what is due to the sovereign source of my public capacity. This I owe to my nation's dig nity; and therefore, respectfully thanking this highly distinguished assembly in my country's iiiMe'Jtdive.thebolilnetis to say that Hungary ..,)I*l3A.C.lSOULte,protection•becanse it baa a claim 'to justice.. But as to my own humble self, per. mit me hamblyto express that I am Well aware not to have in all these honors any personal share. , --Nay;:lknewthat even that which might seem ~ -te personalin your toast is on ly' tth acknowledgthent of a historical fact very instructively , connected with a principle val uable and dear to ,every republican heart in the United 'States of America. Bir, , you were pleased tomentidn in your toast that, I ateuncetinnered by fortune, and unseduc• - e& by ambitions Now it is a providential fact that-misfortune'has the privilege to ennoble man's mind: There is a sort of natural instinct of human dignity in the .heart of man, which steels. his very nerves not to bend beneath the heavy blows of great adversities.. The palm tree grows best beneath. a ponderous weight. h'ven so the character of man!• There is no merit in it. It is a law ofrphysiohw. The petty pangs of molt daily cares have often bent the char acters.Of men;• but great misfortunes seldom There is less danger in this than in great luck. And as to ambition., I indeed was never able to understand how any body can more love am bition than liberty. Bat I am glad to state a historical fact 11/9 a principal demonstration of that influence which institutions exercise upon the character ()fustier's. We. Hungarians are very fond of the principle of municipal self-government, and we have a natural horror againstthe principle of centrali ration. That fond attachment to municipal self government, without which there is no provincial freedom possible, is a fundamental feature of our national character. We brought it with us from far Asia a thousand years ago, and we pre served it throughout the vicissitudes of ten cen turies. No nation has perhaps so much strug gled and suffered from the civilized Christian world St" we. ' We do not complain of this lot,— It may be heavy, but it is not inglorious, Where the cradle of our Saviour stood, and where His Divine doctrine was founded, there now another faith rules, and whole Europe's armed pilgritn age could not avert this fate from that sacred spot, nor stop the rushing waves of Islamism, absorbing the Christian empire of Constantine. We stopped those rushing waves. The breast of my nation proved a breakwater to them. We guarded Christendom that Luther and Calvin might reform it. It was a dangerous time, and the dangers of the time often placed the confi dence of all my nation into tine man's hand; and that confidence gave power into his hands to be come 'ambitions. But there was not a single instance in our history where a man, honored by his people's confidence.. bad deceived his people by becoming ambitious. The man out of whom Russian diplomacy succeeded to make the mur derer of his nation's confidence—be never had it, but was rather regarded always with distrust. But he gained some victories when victories were the moment's chief necessity. At the head of an army, eirbumstances ['lazed him in the capacity to ruin his country. But he never had the peo ple's confidence. So even he is no contradiction to the historical truth that - no Hungarian, whom hie nation honored with its confidence, was ever seduced by ambition to become dangerous to hits country's liberty. That is a remarkable fact, and yet it is not accidental : it is the logical consequence of the influence of institutions upon the national char acter. Our nation, through all Its history, was educated in the school of municipal self govern ment, and in such a country, ambition having no field, besets° no place in man's character. The truth of this doctrine becomes yet more illustrated by a quite contrary historical fact. in France. Whatever have been the changes of government in that great country—and many they have been, to be sure—we have seen a con. vention i a directorate, consuls, and one consul, and en emperor, and the restoration, and the citizen king, and the republio—through all these different experiments, centralization wan the instrumental tone of the institutions of France —power always centralized, omnipotence always vested somewhere, And, remarkable indeed, France has never yet raised one single man to the seat of power, who has not sacrificed his country's freedom to his personal ambition. It is sorrowful, indeed, but it is natural. It is in the garden of centralization, where the ven omous plant of ambition thrives. I dare confi dently affirm that in your great country there exists not a single triad through whose brains has ever passed the thought that he would wish to raise the seat of his ambition upon the ruins of your country's liberty, if he could. Such a wish is impossible in the United States. Insti tutions react upon the character of nations. He who sows wind will reap storm. History is the revelation of Providence. The Almighty rules by eternal laws not only the material, but the moral world, and every law is a principle, and every principle is a law. Men as well as nations, are endowed with free will to choose a principle ; but that once chosen, the consequence must be abided. With self-government Is freedom, and with freedom is justice and patriotism. With cen tralization is ambition, and with ambition dwells despotism. Happy your great country, sir, for being so warmly addicted to that great princi ple of self-government. Upon this foundation your fathers raised a home to freedom morn glc. rions than the world has ever seen. Upon this foundation you have developed it to a living wonder of the world. Happy your great coun try, sir, that, It was selected by the blessings of the Lord to prove the glorious practicability of a federative union of many sovereign States, all conserving their State rights and their self-gov ernment, and yet united in one—every star beaming with its own lustre, but all together one constellation on mankind's canopy. Upon this foundation your free country has grown to a prodigious power, in a surprisingly brief period. You have conquered by it more in sev enty-five years than Rome by arms in centuries. Your principles will conquer the world. By the glorious examples of your freedom, welfare and security, mankind is about to become conscious of its aim. The lesson you give to humanity will not be lost.- The respect for Suite Rights in the Federal Government of America, and its several States, will become an instructive example for universal toleration, forbearance and justice to the future States and Republics of Europe. Upon this basis will be got rid of the mischievous ques tion of language nationalities, raised by cunning despotism in Europe to murder liberty with. Smaller states will find seourity in the principle of federative union, while they.. will conserve their national freedom by the principle of sover eign self•government ; and while larger States, abdicating the principle of centralisation, will cease to bo a blood-field to sanguinary usurpa tion and a tool to ambition of wicked men. Mu nicipal institutions will ensure the development of local particular elements ; freedom, formerly an abstract of political theory, will become the household benefit to municipalities; and out of the welfare and contentment of all parts will flow happiness, peace, security for the whole. That is my confident hope. There will once subside the fluctuations of Germany's fate. It will become the heart of Europe, not by rubbing -North Germany into a Southern frame, or the South into a Northern ; not by absorbing histo rical peculiarities by centralized omnipotence ; not by mixing in one State, but by federating several sovereign States into a Union like yours. Upon a similar basis will take place the nation al regeneration of Sclavonio States, and not up on the sacrilegious idea of Panslavienn, equiva lent to the omnipotence . of the Czar. Upon a similar basis will we see fair Italy independent and free. Not unity, but Union, will and must become the watchword. National bodies, sev ered into desecrated limbs by Provincial rival ries, oat of whioh a flock of despots and com mon'servibide arose. To he sure it will be a noble joy to this your great Republic to feet that the moral influence of your glorious example has operated this happy development in mankind's destiny,:and I have not. the slightest doubt of the efficacy of your example's • influences. But there is one. thing indispensable to it, without which there is no hope for this happy issue. This indispensable thing is that the oppressed ixations.of Europe become the masters of their future, free to regulate. their own domestic con cerns, And to this,,nothing is• wanted but to have that "fair play" to all,•fir all; which you, sir, in your toast -*ere pleased to promise as a right of my nation, alike sanctioned by the law of nations as by the dictates of - eternal justice. Without this "fair play" • there is no 'hope for I :Europe—no hope for seeing spread -your.p . nnet- I egi itt.tylappy country,. gentleme4;,:SYQn, ,•. 11411 .i t h re m a ir:fr#1 4 . 5 . .1"urc air . p p l 7i - Jy o o u ar had stru " ggrisfini c t- 7 . d2p . ooeqgtei'iliduch. once .ac4i,evediyou.softda4.: used'as to become iti4teod*Y . . of freedom imid:ibook , of ..-li4l•:to.Astz-01.4_..,' ,' • • ' .‘ •••:;• " But we in Europe, We unhappily have no such fair play. Wall us, - zigainst every palpitation of ditipotalrel-Nnited in a common league. And;:to`die:4ltire; , ,despots will never Sield,to the Moyal inflneucp s nt =your great eiataz' Sfe;<l.'iThey hito , Wstence of this ei amide. kit is . the eciirOw of- their thoughts and, tlie,:k:lnCtibus:. Of their dreams. To atop its. moil; Influeneeattroad and ti.check its spread= ing diielopment at hem° they wish, in stead of yielding to its influence. We will have no fair play. The Cossack al ready rules, by Louis Napoleon's usurpation, to the very borders of the Atlantic ocean. One of your great stateamea,-now, to my deep sorrow, bound to the sick bed of far advanced age, (alas! ,that I am deprived - or:the advree whieh his wis .doni could have imparted to me) --your great `statesman told the world'thirty years ago that Paris was transferred to SteTetersburgh. What would he now say when St. Petersburgh is trans ferred to Paris, and Europe is but an appendix to Russia! Alas! Europe can no more secure to Europe fair play. Albion only remains ; but even Al bion oasts a sorrowful glance over the waves. Still we will stand our place—" Sink dr swim, . . live or die"—you know the word, it is your own —we will bellow it. It will be a bloody path to tread. Despots have conspired against the world. Terror spreads over Europe, and anticipating persecution rules. From Paris to Pesth there is gloomy silence, like the silence of nature be fore the terrors of the hurricane. It is a sensible silence only disturbed by the thousandfold rattling of muskets, by which Na poletin murders that people which gave him a home when he was an exile, and by the groans of new martyrs in Sicily, Milan, Vienna and Peach. The very sympathy which I mot In Eng land, and was expected to meet here, throws my sisters into the dungeons of Austria. Well, God's will be done! the heart may break, but duty will be done. We will stand our place, though to tie in Europe there Is no "fair play." But so much I hope, that no just man on earth can charge mo with unbecoming arrogance when here on this soil of freedom, I kneel down and raise my prayer to God—" Almighty Father of humanity, will thy merciful arm not raison pow er on Earth to protect the law of nations when there are so many to violate It ?" It is a prayer and nothing else. What would remain to the oppressed if they were not even permitted te pray? The rest is in the hand of God. Gentlemen, I know where I stnnd: No honor, no encouraging generosity will make me ever forget where I stand, and what is due from me to you. Here my duty is silently to await what you in your wisdom will be pleased to pronounce • about that which public opinion knows to be my prayer and my aim; and be it your will to pro nounce, or be it your will not to take notice of it, I will understand your will and bow before it with sincere reverence, and will go back over the ocean, hopeless, perhaps, but with my heart full of admiration, love and gratitude to your gener ous people, to your glorious land. But one single word, even here, I may be per mitted to say—only such a word as may secure me from being misunderstood. • I came to tbt neble-minded people of the United States to claim its generous operative sympathy for the impending etruggleof oppressed freedom on the European continent., and I freely interpret ej the hopes and wishes which those oppressed nations entertained ; but as to your great Republic as a State, as a power on earth, I stand before the statesmen, Senators and Legislatures of that Re public, only to ascertain from their wisdom and experience what is their judmeut upon a ques tion of uatioual law and international right. I hoped, and now hope, that they will—by the foreboding events on the other great continent-- feel induced to pronounce, in time, their vote about that law and those rights. And I hoped. and hope that, pronouncing their vote, it will be iu favor of the broad principles of international justice, consonant with their republican iwititn tions and their democratic life. That is all. II know and Europe knows the immense weight of such a pronunciation from such a place. But neon had I the impious wish to try to entangle this great Republic into dith culties inconsistent with its own welfare, its own security. its own interest. I rather repeatedly, earnestly declared, that a war on this account. by your country, is utterly impossible and a mere phantom. I always declared that the United States, remaining masters of their action under every circumstances, will act as they judge con eistent with the supreme duties to themselves.— But I said and say that such a declaration of just principles would insure to the nations of Europe fair play in their struggle for freedom and independence, because the declaration of such a power as your Republic is, will be re spected, even where it should be not liked; and Europe's oppressed nations will feel cheered in resolution and doubled in strength to maintain the decision of their American brethren, on their own behalf—with their own lives. There is an immense river in the idea to be right, when this idea is sanctioned by a nation like yours. And when the foreboding future will be come present, there is an immense field for pris vate benevolence and sympathy upon the basis of the broad principles of international justice pronounced in the sanctuary of your people's collective majesty. So much to guard me against a misunderstanding. Sir, I most fervently thank you for the ac knowledgement that my country has proved worthy to be free. Yes, gentlemen, I feel proud at my nation's character, heroism, love of free doms, and vitality: and I bow with reverential awe before the decree of Providence which plac ed my country into a position that, without its restoration to independence, there is no poses bility for freedom and Independence of nations on the European continent. Even what now in France is about to pass, proves the truth of this. Every disappointed hope with which Europe looked toward France, is a degree more added to the importance of Hungary to the world. Upon our plains were fought the decisive battles for Christendom ; dare will be fought the decisive battle for the independence of nations, for State rights, for international law, and for democratic liberty. We will live free, or die like men; but should my people be doomed to die, it will Se the first whose death will not be recorded as sui cide, but as a- martyrdom for the world ;—and future ages will mourn over the sad fate of the Magyar race, doomed to perish, not because we deserved it, but because in the Nineteenth Cen tury there was nobody to protect the law of Na ture and of Nature's God. I but look to the future with confidence and hope. The manifold adversities of a tempest tossed life could, of course, not fail to impress a mark of cheerfulness upon my heart, which, if not a source of joy is a gnarl of sanguine delu sions. I, for myself, would not want a hope of success for doing what is right. To me, the sense of duty would suffice ; therefore, when I hope it has nothing In common with that despe rate instinct of a drowning man, who, though half sunk, still grasps at a straw for help. No! When I hope there is a motive for that hope. I have a steady faith in principles. I dare say that experience taught me the logic of events in connection with principles. I have fathomed the very bottom of this mystery, and no where was I deceived in my calculations, except about once in my life, when I supposed a principle to exist in a certain quarter, where indeed no prin ciple proved to exist. It was a horrible mistake and resulted in a horrible issue. The present condition of Europe is the very consequence of it. But that I did not wantonly suppose a prin ciple to exist there, where I found none.— Should it have existed the consequences could not have failed to arise as I had contemplated them. Well, there is a Providence in every fact; with out this mistake the principles of American re publicanism would have for a long time yet not found a fertile soil on that continent, where it was considered wisdom.to belong to the French school. Now matters stand thus: that either the continent of Europe has no future at all, or this future is American Republicanism. And who could believe that 200,000,000 of that con tinent which is the mother of civilization, are not to have any future at all: Such a doubt would be almost plasphemy against Providence. Bnt there is a Providence' indeed, a just and bountiful Providence; I trust with the-parity of my religion in it. I dare say my very humble self was a continual instrument of it. How could I in such a condition as I was born, not conspi cuous by any prominent abilities, having nothing in me more than an iron will, which nothing can bend, and a consciousness of being right—how could I, under the most arduous circumstances, accomplish many a thing which my sense of honest duty compelled me to undertake. Oh 1 there is, indeed, a Providence which rules, and even my being here, when four months ago I was yet a prisoner of the league of European despots in far off Asia; the sympathy which your glorious people honors me with; and the high benefit of the welcome of your Congress; and the honor to be the guest of your great Re public, I, the poor humble, and unpretending ex ile—is there not a very intelligible manifestation of Providence in it—the more when I remember that the name of your humblebut thankful guest is by the rage of the Austrian tyrant nailed to the gallows. Your generoeityis q load protestation of Re publican principles against despotism: I•firsoly trust to these principles, and relyitelupon this very fact of your generosity, I may he permitted to say that a. respectable organ of tbetree.preas watintiatakenwhenitnnzituaced that.l consider= admyccnifmg, lugeti failure. - I conMfmtly trtis **ZP-• •4!Ar.e.,..c1t-diV., kƒ~~\ -. thAs-.•14,.:•••:. 4, 4 v •:•:;4;-;;,; - • • • •: ' • -}199 it : IMMO ,•• that the nations ot.Eurl;l4.44V:l;t am aware that that futarer".lerrOa di ety. d by bayonets, ttial may support;•-6tie",44614 no chair to upon. I trastf,icr: the Iftittimior my 'ir.;n e d iaP l ' ilat bsi V 6 f us s‘ ree ' s k e n s4 lrrl lo t-18- tki wci e rtil;r destini ‘'" t av of In h caisil wi: 3oBmh tuak n O tin . odvi 4V:tr lthast i t t iiner ci sr itb ri e lm priii try pv.ial p c.is lea t.),.l4.6o of ti " - . lt itervt e i p te nb e, l sto i; you your glorious land an e verlasting grati tude. Senator Owin then gave the following toast: " The Secretary of State—His sympathies are as broad as his intellect is profcitind.'„ Mr. Webster responded as folloWS:' Mr, President—l have great_pleasnrein parti- cipating in this occasion. It is a remarkable occasion. He who is :your honored guest to night has led thus far a life of events greatly important to himself-=still nioreimpbrffinftictlie world. Educated and spirited, fill of a feeling of liberty and independence, he entered early into the political councils of his native country, and he is here to-day, fresh froin acting his part in the great struggle for Hungarian' national inde pendence. That is not all his distinction, •He was brought to these shores by the authority of Congress, and he has bee welcomed to the Cap itol of the United States b`f the votes of•:the two Houses of Congress. [Voices—' o He is Wel come ! welcome I welcome I agree, uncon nected as I am with either branch of the Legisla ture, and I would do it in the loudest tone in that welcome which you pronounce here. The House of Representatives, the immediate repre sentatives of the people themselves, full of - • ardent love of liberty, have joined in that wel oome. ~The wisdom: and sobriety of the Senate have joined in it, and the head of the Republic, with the utmost cordiality. I have approved of whatever official act was necessary to bid him welcome to the seat of government, [applause,] and he stands here to-night in the midst of a numerous assembly of both houses of Congress' and others of us met here in our individual ca pacities to join in the general welcome, and sig nify to him with what pleasure we FecsivS him to the shores of this free land—this asylum of oppressed humanity. (Applause] The effect of this welcome cannot but be felt and have Its influence beyond the ocean, and in other countries where our principles are gener ally unknown or disliked. We are too much in clined to underrate the power and general influ ences of principles. "Who doubts. that.in. our own struggle for freedom hind independence the majestic influence of Chathatn, the profound reasoning of Burke, the tunnies aatirlo ,iron - of Barry, had influence on our own fortunes here in America. They lended to diminish the con fidence of the British ministry in•their hopes to subject us. There was not a reading man-who did not struggle more boldly,for hi. 4 rights when those exhilirating sounds, uttered in the two houses of Parliament, reached here from across the seas. , Mr. Webster continued at some length,- lie referred to his speeches on the Oreek,Apieslion, and said he stood upon them new;Junrhad noth ing to add. Ho could not change on that point. He concluded with the following sentiment: " Hungarian • Independenee--Htmgarian con trol of her own destinies—Hungary as a distinct nationality among the nations."• [Great -ap plause.] The next toast WOO— " The rights of States—only valuable when subject to the free control of those to whom they appertain—utterly worthless if to be determined by the sword of foreign interference:" Senator Douglas responded. He said that the right of a nation to regulate its ow' intermil concerns was too clear to require arguinent; and advocated the recognition of the independence of any nation as soon as established: He depreca ted the objection of despots to our Interference in vindication of the laws of nations in behalf of liberty, when they havealwaysinterferecl against liberty. Whether he would interfere in any cause would depend upon the circumstances. He would never enter into alliance with England to repress the Autocrat of Russia, until she shall have done justice to Ireland. Before interferring he would consider the can sequences to follow, and the principles involved. There might be a case in which it would be ne cessary for our own safety to interfere. Should Russia interfere with Hungary again, then he would decide whether we shall intervene - , bht in the meantime we should do all in our power to sustain the principle of international justice. In coucluaion ho gave " Ilungary—When she shall make her next struggle of liberty, may the friends of freedom • throughout the world proclaim in the ease of 'all • European despots, • Hands off'--a.clear field, a fair fight, and God will protest the right."— ( Applause.] " Mr. Florence, of Philadelphia, propos ea " The Ameritszn Minister to France, chose in tervention defeated the Quintuple treati . ."' Mr. Cass was here called out from a secluded portion for the room, where he had hitherto been unnoticed. He responded in eloquent language of welcome to Kossuth, as the representative of the great principles of the rights of man. He also declared himself in favor of intervention to sustain the great national law which prescribes that one person shall not interfere with the do mestic concerns of another. He was willing to. vote forsuch a declaration by Congress to-morrow, in the name of the American people. Hisremarks were received with great applause. The last toast was— " Turkey—Her,noble hospitality, extended to a foreign patriot even at the risk of war, proves her to be worthy the respect of all liberal na tions." Kossuth then delivered a second address, in re sponse to this toast, and, after a few remarks from Messrs. Seward and Carter, the company sops , rated. MAILRIED t• At Latteueter City. on Tuesday evening, the eth Wet. by the Hey. [Wiwi De theeintz, CHARLES LEM. D.. of lova, to MARY C. RUTH, of that city. Ammoniated Firemen's linsuranee Qoutpa. ny of the City Pittitttegh. . W W DALLAS, PresI.—ROBERT FINIVEY, SW). fp - WM insure :against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of a!I Sanaa. Oina•• i Moneataroacio Mum, N05.1:4 and 123 grow st Marron; W W. Dallas. • John Anderson, B C. Sawyer, R. B. Simmer., War. M. Edgar, II B.•%Vilkine, Robert Pinney, Charles Kent, williaa Borman. William Conley:6.ood, A. P. Anshan:, Joseph Kaye, William D. %Vraghter. to IFOUND—A VOCKKT BOOK containing 30111 e Molt?' , i vrits lea 111 OUT store, SOITI . C . IIOIC I Y lo 'l W„ 4 llVl;: b l4 ° h 'e e C n fiTlPl a fi n ri b " ;(till e g e tounk KKYSl•ta h M • DOWELL'S. HO Wood street. ial2 ) 1 'AN ) I " I ..YIfrANIA itAILKOAU —The 11 dpie - mt i rra . leave Federal street Statou, ou and after Monday, Jimmy lath, IPS?, .13 A. 111 14 and ar• ve at 7 P. M. tial2 THE. • • Groat Sille: For 30 Dag it AT A. A al ASON R Ci.l..S„ 62 and 61 Market streets. 411 tarnv slovIr• of Shawl., Silk., Preach Marl.. nee. ratatheitas, Alpacas, Cushrueree. Delaiura., Do mastic Ooode.toyellser wiry every oilier arliele. will be mnriiedwown to -all lower prices—foll twin= DA !jai*, FOR SALE. ALOT OF GROUND it Ho gc 'it Plan icit Lots its . the Thud Ward of she City al - Pittsburgh near High r• et. and being 89 see, trout on rennsylvanta Avenue, and ;animus beet 117 feet. Tee property will be so% ts:tenr of all it.culattraare), except an annual grotind' ant or one Ituudied and sixty-five dollars, to which it le now kobjr et Utt the, property are seven good tene• water--ti er brick and twu frame--all two storien high, and I ceding for about bye toadied dollarsunnually. 712u0; 1561)0 t.ttlitt, and 8600 in Gistuuths-by good endorsed ()Ape, Whl C. FRIEND Attorney at Law, No. 128 Fourth street. Agency for Different Lion of Packet Snipe. 1 7 1 ,. P A sSF.NI± Eli OFFICE. „44Ti. • , lima usual', IT., rtrresurou. Per P. W. BYKNES b L C0.,89 South 111/48.4 evturr QI ;Vrts Yorp ;3l Water/Do Road, Liverpool; aryl 05 Grown syrret, , em Orfeatts. U AS A LINE OP PACw.ETS sailiu every hve days „IA Irvin Liverpool to New York ; a .ine of l'ackeha trtnu Laverpuo/ to l'hiLttlelpttia on e of-each mouth Lan e of each - rot to Ua iumure on the Wilt 0. earl, MOROI Also — u Ltne ul Peleket: , on the Nth and 43, ui earn month front London and Portanuutl, to 'Yew York A l_.so—Dranalitt sight always On hand, for s ay amount, at the lowest ',ten of ,Il4rount ; anti nil intortnotiOn given et:nevi - wag paraeligers, that can be aalven, with pleasure, by their Agent. JOHN TtioNrSION, tanl2: :503 Liberty et.. Nitteb .b. Mew A rraogomeithits. LINE OF PACKETS • J.- -vox LIMILA. :tit;kw PIIILADE • - • TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL '^ idie Stets.A.re day of ern, Ma* JA E 11. liLl lIDKN, ettnervse Child, TOD tons•lthh NEIV: JAJII E$ B KU%VNE. Arthur Child, lOU° ton s • • JBl4 i.J4J-NIIAE, J. I:, Banioss,oo tong- - • • --,lBtb Jas. NEW Sl/ll', 850 ----- LBO geb. The above ships are built of the beet materials and a( ter We most approved models for swiftness, combined with the modern improvements for the comfort itengers. Their commander are men of known abjljty. These packets will take advantage of steam, imp , bottle up the Delaware. Also, fillips railing weekly from Liverpool to New :- leans. Passengers coo get up the river cheap ,ibrookt, the winter. For berms of Second Cabin and Sweragp:4o#l4‘:ii, ply to or address b y letter (post-paid), P. tiy. DIRNESA.OOI, -4 ' 6P Sown erect, corner of . Pine, New YOilti 3d Waterloo Road,LlverpoOl or to JOHN'THICIP.4tPSO,Wt 205 E4bettrittreet., janitly yEN!SON prioie new Hams, jaw received eud to ‘ i: vale bv • - • ' • ' '•J. D. WilLiiiirdS j a g comer of Wood and Fifth smells. . f ` ~« ;ts CI"TIZE Si_ Ingatir:f . 4 r l4: kV 4 7 k bUr ghr.n:Or iiicnt; i. o)lApcHEEt,,Reeretary. OFFICE, ,wsTanET : mr Hadar.' 13,OULattret eateyto Maki, On the Ohio and Misiiiit — ppi &sera and tributaries. INSURES dogma lAL" or Damage by Fire. ALSO— Against the Perils 'of the Rea, and Inland ftirvigatlon'aturPronsportation. , ;.! `DIRECToRs. C. G'. Hassey, Wm Larimet„ Elsgalnt;” 2- `" -= Sainn Sl:Klett Hugh IL King, William %penal, • 1 1• SR v :d ° ,1 e t a a: r r d r bpa ß b a z a l o . 8: v u _ S n m et e nd s rt e .kr. STATIC totv_Tvivb ,FI.4E - INSURANCE ..CO4PANY. ' tlAßßlSßilfttii 'PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 p9LLATts. E rr Whole umtuan!.et Property ataisk ort. to Optober Met ••• ....... •• .. •••••-• •• •• • • 91!!,678,694 00 • Premium Notes in ferce• • i:::: :' P0,996-Y7 Loaves incurred and - paid' M 1 1.. last re: port, (May Ist). • ..• , ..,•••••isalt.e. 21),.170 74 Cash surplus ou hand . • T 2,508 9$ Designed only,for the.safracleeitesOf property, as en ample capital, and Mlords, superior advantages in point Of chiapness, - gaiety and accommodation, to City and Country Merchants and ownersof,Divellings and Isola ted or Country Property. - •A. CARRIES, Actuary, . novt?. Branch OtfiernS4 Smithfield st..; Pittsburgh. • ETNA. INBII,RANCE - COMPANY, • Of liastfordi Coop.. Capital Stock, - 7",` • • • • , - 8300000 00 Assets,' L •t ' • - 441,t86 31 ... - . 8J42,235 34 tr . Office of the Pittsburgh Agenerin the Store Boom of Weorti* & Loomis, No .39 Wood street. nov4.tf . it. 11..1313E50N, Amt. . • • Orleans luaus%tine Ccrnapasay.f: ' ALBION. N. Y. ' • PIT.M. 8150,0004 Secured in accordance .with ..the General • Inn. ranee Later•of .the State. f~tILIt prosperous•-and , respOnsible• Company, • I baying complied with th e Toy oisitiOnli or Oie law of this State. t! now issuing policies their Agent on the roost favorable, terms, consistent with prudence and safety. . • 0. NICHOSON, Prealdent H. 8. ht'Cotamis, Secretary. Office, No 54 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, mentor " A. A. CARRIER, Agent. PlVlsbot/PO Idte.lnauranoir Company. ••• - CAPITAL 1100,000. ID" Onnoc.No. FFIC l ERS b Ferrara STaser. O: President—James 9. noon' . tu Vice President-9auel hilelarkan. • Treasurer-30.mph 9.lreeuh. . Secretary—C. A Crofton. I See adveniannemilanitheipan Oi OM paper . • . . Otfid°Jean Etw Fourth illin4, strut, be:taloa Wood and S roserse—Pittsburgh Encampment, No. 2, meets Ist and 3dTaea4aya of each month. Pittsburgh Deg re e Lodge, bto.4, mutat! isiallth roes days bleetinnles' Lodge, N 0.9, mee.tievisieleiren . Veatern Star Lodge, ,Not 24;idetaieveifr Wedneiulgy iron Cityy Lodge-, No.. HS, metre eveerhyeedey ewes. Mount Aloriali Lodge, No. 380, meet, every Monday evening, at UlllOll Hail, corner of Fifth and -Smitnfield. Zocco Lodge, No. 385 meets every Thursday evening, at their Ball, corner of Smithfield and Fifthatreets. . Twin City Lodge, No: 241., meets every Friday Alien lag. Hall, coiner of Learoch and Sandeek - yetieeta, Al leghe nyCtry. (n2a9VS:I9 frr Angerons Lodge, 1. 0. of Cll/',,li Tee Aare tone Lodge, No. 2139, of O. F. meets every IVedneaday evening in Wathitighin Hail, Wodd stress tatty. tr.,-I. 43. 441 0. 6'.—Place aleettns,•Wastangton Id Wood lomat, between Stb and Virgin Alley. errreanaas Lowas, No 138—Meets every' Tuesday "cairns.' EriPits 3 , l4 ,4 l4 T. 010-t37—ldeeta lat and 3d V. ids V 01610 i !WOW.: •. . • . , evar2s-1.3 DUFF'S - NaffICANTILE - COTIEGB, Third Street, Plittatraigh, Ps. 13:7 - ESTABLISHED IN' 11340: locorpotated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania; with Perpetual Charter. Faculty--P DUFF, Principal ; Author of the ••• North American Aecoomant anti •-` Western Ste_amboat Ac cnantant '' Professor of BookAceping and Commer cial Sciences .1 p WILLI A Pro'essor of Commercial and Or namental Penmanship. N B HATCH, Hero member or the Pumburah Rae, Pthie.3.4le of.blereanule Law. rIIORLES HARTHERGEB, Architect of St Paul's Cathedral; Professor of AretuteetoraLldechanteat and Landscape Drawing. With cetera' able Assistants kith* Book-Keeping De partment. It will be found, oo ref rrence to any of oar city bee etraau or bankers.tb at.the Principal of this Institution 14 the only pracHcal . nechuittain its this ettY, devoting his whole time, talents, and about 19 years' tam:fiance, (in keeping books,) to tenehing his important science. His Treatise upon Book-Keeping, published by the Harp es of. New York. hos been sanctioned by - the Akeelilllll In sittate, and Chamber of Cemmerce, oPthat' City, es the most.complete work upon the science extant Ni •Ins' specimens of Penmanship having taken the first premturns at the last anneal fairs, both in Alle gheny and (Nncinnati, he Is trow,admitted to Ira. the beet pentriab In the . west. Persons del 'mug or being thoroughly and practiCally planed for business, will find no 1)1am/1ton...wear of the mountains offering so many 'obiricas ativaittagar— business men having no confider aria tiny lostrtieuirs of Book Keepinr, but those who have themselves kept Cirestars, with terrait, mailed to all parts of the coun try, on application to Mr. Dad, at the College. , 61p' snOle Keeping. &e....13ci0t-Heeping;Pen tnanalnp,Arithinetic and bleobanical Dralting. naught at K "Ca amissud VaPitutbursh Commercial Mee. Per von4 deriting instruction ,la ant of the above named branches. or any informatton concerning. the arrange mentvare invited to call at the College and get a Circe. tar. Business hours both day and. evening. See ad vertl.iemetia in another column. College Rooms corner 'o Market and Third streets. ja7 • Collecting', Bill Posting, Ilbes, JOMti APCOUEIR V - • .- 83" Attends to. Colleetingi Bill. Posting,. Distributing. Cards and Circulars for Patties, du., Ate. • - V- Orders len • t the Office of the Morning • Peilitt at Hohnes' Periodical utorc,Thlni st..*lll be promptly, attended to. 21:13r" Brelaors , s Oassuarreoties, • Post Ogee Buildings, TAftd Street. - LI ICENESSE.3 taken in all 'medlars, fronalil A. M. to SP. hL, gising an. accurate aniline and animate la cites', unlike and vastly , superior to the " corn :non cheap daguerreotypes. ' at the. following cheap prices: -61,50, sioo, IN100,154,00;85,03 end upward, ac cording to the Fuze and Qua lity of ease or Crime. tEr Flours for children, from It A. M. to 2 P: N. B —Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken in any pan of the city. ' riov.2ly liodgichioon , o geldattohloss.itlaokitafpri. rputs "Celebrated Itlatehlpus. Slacking.", superior n brilliancy to any erygetrortd to the public. The proprietors thatlerigs asc tisw, salad sail prams LIS fait. Manasetered by Ilodgkinson & Co., quarry street, North Third, Philadelphia; and sold at N. , • S. WICKERSHAhVB . Wholesale Drug and Seed Warehouse, ' N 0.164 and 166 Wood at., Cornet of Sixth, oct7:3tri . , • Pittsburgh. • . . • ICT 1:11-1 beauUfal 11111. Shim Bosoms, &el.•atil, Veer/eating the iron frantaabe, ring; and, sign, dust front Waking to Linens. It contains nothing injanotrif • alannfar.lurell by C. W. Kimball. • Sold Vniolesaie end-Retail by. KEYSKR & Dl'DO.W l , ll E O L N L Vood dige s n tre ts e , . pp r- Consumption a Curable ellease...— NUTALLIS SYR' ACM p.opoliat to cure this hitherto incurable malady. Tho proprietor 'Of this tgreantiedi eine mays that It is working wondetlin the cure of A drian', Tubernder and Confirrnal CthtsuslaytiOn. Read adirertlmemeint anOther part of rats paper. Frir salo by KENSEit It. hi , DOWELL. ' , • atret ty Only Wholesale and getail genii : ASS Pittsburgh and Allegheny. -jjafkitilar 117 - Use Hosiross..c.O.ogis Candy for Coughs, 'Colds. I odueoza, lloorueuess and all Imitation of the Lungs and '.Pied Pipc..-For sale.Wholesalo Bud Retail by • ' • .*EVSEe 21ITOWED14- . • .. I- ItOSVOOdSiteeis - only Agents for eitlablue_ the earopeecilly and pe- cm . mativ removed withens.pain or inconvenience, b• - , Or. RART LEYabFe ai ll ,c E•g ba r ge N s EfilS orom ,uoises in the beta, tun& ail d .‘agme „ , Principal Aurlil or the N. Y. Surgery, Who street. "chilatielphla,from l a i lwaist undivided auention p dC ractice has enabled him to 9 m , ttinoty:iit this b r o a c h bec c rei o iler, ti n cyk s o e nf d . ac a plo t e ll; A sa ; reduce his treatment to illtv:n a degree of success as to find the most confirmed and obstinate, cases yield by a 'eady attention to the rdoans mac gibed. • ~.fawtt • I I[7 A nowt. Remarkable' Vase of.INDLAI 1111Indnosa Curod.by Petitaleam:...We invite the attentionof the afflicted and the public generally to the certificate of William Hall, of this city. The case may be seen by any person who may be skeptical in re lation to the faros there set forth S.lll. NIEL "I hid been «Mimed several years with a sureness of both eyes,which eontinued to increase with last Scp-. Umber, (UM), the inflammation at that time having in volved the whole lining membrane of both eyes, stud ended in tha deposite of a thick film, which wholly de- stroyed coy sight. I had an operation• performed, and the thickening removed, which soon returned.and left rue in as bad a condi lion as before. At this stage of the complaint I made application to several of the most eminent medical men, who informed me that "my eyes would never get' well." At this time 1 could. nottlistln..• neigh any (Meet. By the advice of some friendilcom inenced the use et the Petroleum, both internally and locally, under Which ray eyes have improved daily until the preseot time, and I haveseeoyeted my sight entire ly My general health was very mach improved by the' Petroleum, and I attribute the restoratien of my sight to Its use. I reside at No. MI Sedand street, in this city, and will be happy to give any inforinatlon to relation us my case. WILLIAM HALL" /Newburgh, September 17,1851. For sale by KEYSER & APDOWELL.I4O Wood R. E. SELLERS, 57 Wootl steeet,and by the Proprietor. senlB. tl7" catlNg attention di:h. GU vzcrrrlS Improved Exact or Yam Dock And Sarseparilla, we feet confi dent that we are doing a service midi who may be Id. dieted With 4orofriknas and other disorders originating 'in hereditary taint, or from impurity of the blond.' We -have t nown instances within the ap . here of oar annual')." Mince, where the tairit formidable dinempers base been" cured by the use of &Homier! N . " rat qr Mins DMA and Sarsaparilla aims. - • it is one of the few advertised medicines that cannot be stigmatized with quackery,fitor the ti Dock .„ and the. , sonapaYUla 1, axe. we known.to be the most efficient, (and, at the name time, innozious) agents In the whole dfareria Medi.= and by far the best and purest ore-. partitions of them is Dr: Goirsotrs' pock and $ O ,, sapcirilia. See aperlise - • rlO4l.o..iriteAntfilliarlicartTalcoitsfloerrre,Ofiltti • bargli and Alleglienyi meets on the second Monday in ayerr month at the rioridallo.use, hlrukeisi. • , • . • • Jormr•Vortsaiir.,yBacretary , t`;ll:rijir‘*tS 4111Q , 10.00040erilideil5110001114 . 1. ;Ilia *ad NY 4 1 .00 1 1re.WPM70101d10 et eaJcg t ' • • ••• . " v .:, •••;...I r W r • F -17 .."*7•`: 4 • 1..!4.1:. t • • 1 f is a s - 7 e ' .t,'"4-;" • , t . ' w7i ` '- -4 -- :;: Lasses sea dikes:on. •:=•'• JOSEPH e.• FOSTER: • Priers of Adenissiors--Firit Tier and Pirouette 4004. Second and Third Tiers 15e$ Reserved seats In Dress Circle, 75 Cems; large Private Bores, eruire,s3,oo; small Ptivate Boxesentire,lls,oo Doors open at tik o'clock. -Camara rises at 7. • Norte' TO rns Panne.—The Theatre Is rendered • warm and comfortable, by the introdnedon of atoveatind patent furnaces. trr Farewell Banat and positively - kit appearance of Ildr. BUCHANAN, prior to his departure for Earope, on which occasion he mill appear in both Tragedy and • • -1„A -BIONDAY' EVENING, Julian , 12,„1852. • The performances ariltemorimmtionth • • - ,`• Sir Cbaries'Coldstraken, kii.itiothasetton. , LadyChrttertiack., ' To be !allowed by ' • -•-• TaTt AISRCHANTiOir-ViaoSß. ihitecki; • , • Halt!'-saga.- Portia, • Atm Vickery. • Between the ploeitt.panitillirli/,'.lA-Benel-leeazia; 11:r hirs , WlsßNEß„Rienilistkosaisfied . Tragic Ac tress. has heid'ingagedT nottee - W/1/ be given of her firm appearance-.. : ..` NUU).• • TEA :PAItODI- ItT i teqmalfm.gq.),*.tcv4t,44.musio s id AT On which occasion nknt w il l 65 .4:B4s iCd , ,fiTiffii : roilow• :mg ®inem artists:. . Prima Donna Contralto, from AsteiPlikee4orn me. M. STltiliOzeti, Thia Eminent Pia nlat. ,•• • . MR. A RTIDIRSOW The Cel,brata Tenor, ftrin Astor Place Opera gong, - - PROOR AiiTitti , . . - 11.00Tsuld Fiutnisla on air, from ?" La-So.nn2t,llNr by " Belfinl ; competed and'exiCuiedliy - -• „ - M. STRA ‘ KOSCH.. • . .. 2. " I mouth ELee bat I love peanut iT.' ii favorite Distill Ballad, by Wallace; . aunt .by - , • ' 2LSTPLLE A2rALIA: - PATTI. 3. Romanza bow Gioviinna, Di - Najaati, Straeaosob, - . sang by ME AltraussON.. 4. Brilliant Cay . atina. from Rormini's Opera of Tancredi: Sung by hi A 1,1,.E7, TEREBA: PAROTIL - Part altOolatt ...7yr;__ - ' 3. ' The Harp diatom:a through•TanNillalls;' , celebra...• • . . wit wog, by Thomas Moore. „Sims by • .' -. , •.., • - MAD'LLE AMELIA; PATTI. L' , •" ; , '•- A. *tve may be happy,..yet”7-abeatitifoi..Bellad bißa lfo gong by . ~ . ...,.. hig,, ARTHURSON... - • ..J '•: : 7. Ati ota 4l ßarbierealAiliriglisPhyaouuttjetusir by : • .•• - - BLAI - PLLE TER BMA' PABODC:7, . .•.. . . a. "La act'f tide PopAgae. , ll6llopied by.'ir.okitiot e i -- - •-' •,... auN'—bothfieces com g poked and 'Aire emed bl!,. ,' _ ...' P. lite Giand - Duetto from Stebatifetet44,.l6iAiiii; - - - ~ • .... , aungby . . _. ... , ~. ..... . . . ~ KAWLLE , TBRESA. PAIIPIN Ann , AAIA4,4A'PATI. '- y)::_! ,- ttluebeard,p ti tale of infaritilebiatVrYi'Aang f)./';. ' , - ' - MR AUTEIII{I,SON i -,....- . :„.., ~.. -•, . -.- , . '21..." Coining througtittie:loe?:ll fairiiito Ilcotch Song, , ..: mASA4PLIZASIAI. Lk PATTI. ' - -.' 1 •-•., ,•••- . • 12 182 . rfq20421the faxgobs' Prize valge•-eilliig-lir; • JITAD'LI.g 'TERESA ?ARVIN., -*•:,. 43. The Crurnival-of-Venice,Capriaticrbyßagaran-ar-. - . a .'. ' ranged rot the Piano; and-execute dby . ;r - - - 7. .. .14. Voga,Voga by ~ a charcninißatele ,arp .. . din.a Dtieilino;RO 1 • •' - ' -• ALAD'L F. TF.RESA. PARODI AND;d2tIALIA , PATT7 . . - . • Diceet,r and Conductor - - hiAIIRt9ESTItA*9.,44IH- 'IE7. Tickets,'sl,oo..Frir gale gr the MUSIII 'States . . and at the ffaJl. . -.,. try—Doors open at bail pant iii co , e;oolt ;; ; CRate.tllo cortunence at half patt *even: -"; •-: .••• --, -..,, - rangy New farßnari , A7...47 , ,,,lpho.fzim-0.:....-.- . - • R. trntilra - Na:W V riEl nit; At; , DEOSASISSIL. , - _ New plaeolv'trag Views, : AT LAFAYETTEI4AUL_ EVERY EVENING;I7IIB - -Wgiggin;: - wrrit Ins .ixeriPri6 or zavaau~jsoeantgls THE EXhibition wilteiaixoneneewhnsiierieii.ofecerten_ on the River Rhine, DI: 4 _,S(NVINC4.:VIRW,Suopre- eenting...Roins—Alocuilights, Cities, §4:-..rums: .to,opo numerous to mention itherlocalifitfal Wad advertiecryym ' = After which, a grand diAplay 'of SIX CRROMATROep " , fIEWS; . - with a variety of NEW hfetemorPhoio:. The iinen= ing's 'entertainments to, eortelodee.with Abe:: ter-firned C UEStICAL DIOILdataS, ilinatrativa - of. the subjects. anaceptib , e to all the abatigeti peculiar tei natural day, representing nature bill& Its hrillialtel - •. , nITLAN CAllreptrit. ogitut : yiet , ;, ee t iatAttint night- hfasVg • - • - - the fire( aty' i*lifiursiu. r eSi Crucifixion; and the fNTI I / 1 10IMP ST - MADEI4INE, (Paria),. Night View Celebrat ' • The favorite subject of the',.l,l/Wrn• CUPID. : 4 * !Er Tiekets,A4dattiti.only,i.Children zunder..lll.half price Door,' opep :at. 7 ; comorincea 7 .it..9 precisely. .. mss' nittlexeript•on; swill . Entire AB-earl:punt -of Dry_ Roods,. .-- . • v‘ . .. J. 'DIM floniti..lG sat Corner AVING determined .bssikeis ILL April next, will 'posuiveli "sell . his entire -stock "-• withant rermrve. • • VarA ta : Z The stock on-handNs lawns and well_assorted,,belng:' fresh goods of recent putehase, compriein ~~tt . t parka assorunent of Daniemle Goode, Cloths:. and Vertings, Irish Linens, L k inen -Sheeting;and-ilibet" Clotlis.• Cashmere and 'Franck , Alerinolli Woo hair 'Lustre; Aloes de Lains, plain and fired; wttha:full as.orlsrient of other new Staple dr,esagpods . ... SILICA—Marge 'teak of.etairCalaefF:l4pstiej6)sber and Plain chameleon iiressAfk iM sirilli;e4 end ebange-: able Turk Satins. . • SHAWLS =‘,Broche.'Sqiiiireis.efid Lting 6hawle:- A, large assortment of Bs} state LongShawlii white raid colored ewe and silk !bawls. - Ae tke entire stook will be closed out oldie time aboire named, many of these goiids Will be sold at prices with- - oat regard to cost. . Costometareay therefore relyen eeF Sag offered the insT - 4ARGAINS OP. yllE§worit • ezzaNSVI.V.A.II/A; fiaklitßeis , D. IN . ._ . WINTER,ARBANIMEENT: - 11111Eaub.cribers, Agents forllePenpirylvitnifi.Rika-- Toad Company; are tow prepareittririTeelpt freight, through to Philadelpb* duriagthe meter at the follow ing rates : . For allfiritelare ‘gliod itadlroiii• ..111,253:er.100 For bacon, butter, idrd, tallow y and all heavy (nsigtit;:;• • .. ; ... per 100. ' 00110 DE GRAIIAV, Carnet Pezur antl_Wavnersts, flits%) erg .;,.. T" public art infant:led thAtthe:o7E7ioi: 0:0 , 211E. - BOARD or HEALTH*, Of the Ditir.orrithsbirghis at No. 69, Granratteei, betyreen Fourth 41111 t streeta,ichere all Notice!' led,_Couiaatutiestiona for - the- Board mast be left. • , •PH/littiEalUltLOß, jyig :-; ' Stcsifta4a. ' Nollio—liallivatilggetogisagi t - • =4: - • . Ogrelogiag Prenitanuatt arty 7 : $> arvaatevmu It RCo ertflEfinn - annual meeting oC the Stoekbolders of the Pittsburgh and Stenbenaille. Railroad Company w ilt • be on the fah day of/Aswan , ' Q. a 18W., at the . &cces office of and Company corner of Wood streets, in the eity.of-Elushusgeon 10 o' lla - - the forenoon, it W.h&Ch Unlearn/ P la n a an a%a" ,0311..* bC, held, fora eresident and Direetors.Of. a • , The election will Uo. opened atllittokgeo%:• m . ' 9 , m : p Y deer CI/ ARE'f's3 riAT tttle LOll,-See, Y• - 0 ite - 1 % - tf I h.. Th_ird t P 4 1 7. r eat. risHE subscriber miton,ae ~, orderai . lest quausy J. triENTLEsl,Erj'eP,AitiatTs:-.,ltwite_gentleinen. who have found it guar...lit -she'( a ii l . l i,d4jur Ati d,. , thorough:if Fact4 4 _______kiir r i , - • eaIA utted:nt etilllna- and • leasins eirsuissom - ,.... e 5. - • •• '" -• •• . is • ALSO. -On 41r 011ftgrie nf.Rendp.:iggdo. • . tnirts, cif •. - - • - S eB - '• . . 11; eilkorb KO - • 1 " - ,irFc7'Fulzv ihrorm• - bis irk od e -aodto_e..pup#l.s r' fa gtuarulrlha[ hf, has ,p,poor f d '44 lOre .. 1.1 a , ',coupled by - 9. Soto:int, Yvil.kkneoo_go., a h e m. is prepared ttArearnmodete , t . r . on!lrma : _7if e loo ci f .e. to . tx t leF.„ oat from the I.lityr - Closing Out Swirn 9 1 Vailr4 1 40 1 tri C 07 ; 4 " / " . t: ' g IHS siibseriber, deter `..itied‘e - olefarooLbtaatoek . of ; WOOLEN, DRESS ands ther - t9INT . ER 000Da, before getting an his 'atipaty: ioethe- -Spring_ will sell the retnainde r• 4- thove Goods at • :M per cent. lowa r . thatt former pncei, being' c . 1.8 per, Fe . nt.lessiyak.':. ,cost. =Purchasers wail - Alt Wuott 4 Lupins, Nefiticis'ind-ettahtneresiy.;:- Printed Cashmeres anti hlonalirtit i-.s` • • :•• ' Bay State Long Shawls;.,t3roehe . do,do; • Cloaks and Cloakinp Frenen and English Oluntzese; = A LSO- , A.. lot:of Elattd -and . I . atued :Silks, newest style. =l/01014 J ri r lhi Ur g 'on ii ka b rd i4B ta ir ke j l i ha p t .rag !te:ste 4 d T p[ it tuld 4V l or E D D r -" yr4tn "anY t..A. to Cafe hitn." So amid Wp_ersoo who had enreartnanteti ,, , ..c4,47*FYi44..43 ot the desire for Birong 'Mitt, by-11'km one. bdtye At Dr, cooK , S ItEtatEffif FOR zs. ) ., the cost of one dollar.' 'Sold ' ' • • • - jatO SO 4MITBFLELD ST. , . IDURGRas & 00.15• thininal antreentaizta!ROaspv..., II Rat a tar Nottatrgaterattaato r." 'Price -.a - Omni,' Sold at • •• • Mato; -50 -13311TRFIELD.RTI;:2 AT U. MM./WM:a-3g bbli. tor gala by N. jai° shirrturt stitatiailEC OLI. BUTTER-6001s. fiasti.Tor sale bv • • • ALL Jab • •• • Saitra.l6 ,Q.l.4 l Too .itr a D— igo : bM . for rain by 17 Pittsburgh Gas Company ' • ' Ohio-and Pennsylvania R ailroad;,. , Ezehaume Rant of Pitithurgh';',. Marine itailymy and Dry Dock •- • North diMWiCaO hikaioll,COMPil, • •• Itinesma . do a_o, - • For sale by. . • • A. - - Jab , _Stdek. oat Irstbaaseilrokers:;'4'. . Prese reed' rel Ass. ., , f • hase*ip,leal -7 do • . Feaa;_ , LWOW' : . do. 'StrawbeFiassi :Ginger; do QUIXIC.IIIIAti; t; For sale ; - r . jab : saltd.Teli Berke& SR' .1.1 4 ‘ AND 'JAM S' G a p e Z . , Curiatit lefty; . Apple Sellr; . Gre•eci Gizeijastrt„ Ounce Jelly; • . 1111 spberfy:Iituil: tittuberry Jelly; 1311Lekberp Jam; ' For sale r, -writ A: AVOGURG & law Nt,Lid cn7 m eet. Chronii,le coPY.;- •-"" QAP SAGO • C ),,cheese, on ha ndnndrlot a sal.. „ •,b2._ eterets yet end toe Se es - • P °43l 3oo A w t U4 TBAt ct rrao Blaine 1 4 , liffe4o:-: ' -.1 4: - ; , ::' , IttANVORTIi & CAIRNS; ,• • 001)111 4-''A7 . 1Eiseelten ArlglikriThiltZlgo ikow 0.4 cio4-- m lcis t i n AuStien przza. • ti ~ • • MEE iqJ7i ) 7MP - 11.U,L ro SI TI V E . ., LE kaM ISBN
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