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DICKENS' GSBIS B QB ,
Vaal - Chriatila:t is to the co4a.iii.of
4711.4.111X5 - _DICE:ECREI
. ,
• _
. . [cosermenn.l
That 'light I slept in a dreadful place,. called
'he 'Reception ward-on an iron bedstead, in a
room with a atone floor. I was alone, and hor
ribly miserable: I beard theValts playing in
the_distinee,-.it- itiras ata Christmas
„....
-illifit:T"--- :
Christmas'inorning in Whitecrosa street pris
e-it-I-4i Aturnaey eondueted-toe:to thetllMiddlesea.
stace!= 7 -ii -- 10ng, dreary yard--on either side of
which Ore doors leading laid_ wards, or coffee
:roolis, On the ground -floor - and, isystone stair
eases-: lir-sleeping-apartments above.---Irwasall
very cold„ very dismal, very gloomy,
the waidalibtted toine;•Ntimher Seven, left. It
I entered
was a long:S.ooW - with barred windows, cross to
- bles„--and benclies, with anidele bet Wee n, Slarlr
ffia-,:it.the tr , farther end; Dam spiro, sPero,."
Painted above the mantel-pieoe. Twenty or thir
' ty prisoners and their friends were sitting Stile
tableil, smoking piPest drinkimbeeri and read
ill_ gPeWspapers. Butfor the unmistakeiblejail
- card" lookjahour the majority of -thegaestar the .
'-ttnehorn 'fades, the slipshod feet,- the , barredwin
dowa,-"and-the.stanefloor, :I
,might have "fancied
elf" .lit a te
nays p-room.
- _ There'Were_ holly and mistletoe round the gas
pipOs; hat bow woful and:forlbra - they looked !
There lrerereastlief and plum pudding pre
paring ,at the fire-place ; but they had neither
the odor nor the appearance of free beef und
~pudding., I was - thinking of the cosy-room,the
' , :well-drawn tit:atoll:is, the.' glittering table, the
happyfaies, 'when" the turnkey introduced,meto
thesteviard of the ward (an officer appointed - by
theprisoners, and a prisoner himself,) who "ta
' bles yen de," i, e., who allotted me aseatat one
'.'of the areas_ tables, which- was henceforward
mine fill purpose of eating, drinking, writing
or smoking, on consideradou of a payment on
my part of:one guinea sterling. This sum made
Ins also - free from the ward, and to have my boots
-s cleaned, _my bed made, and my mettle cooked.
Supposing' that I - had not possessed a - guinea
(which' was likely enough,) I ehoull have asked
or .time ~ which would have been granted me;
: but, at the expiration of three'aya, omission of
payment would have constituted me a defaulter ;
in which case the pest thing. I could have - done
would have been to declare pauperism, and re
:move ":to the poor side of the prison Here I
:should- have been entitled to my "sixpences,"
amounting, in the aggregate; to the sum of three
`shilling and sixpence a week towards my main-
tenance.
The steward, a fat.man in a green " wide
-
awake" ; hat, who was incarcerated on demand
for the damages in an action for breach of pro-
Anise- of marriage, introduced me' to the cook
(who was going up next week to the Insolvent 1
Conit;-Itetlog filetr-liiiiircliiididiaitic lieeiZeliep
keeper.) - tie toldme,
,thatiflchoee to purchase
anything at a spedes of everything shop in the
yard, the cook . would dress it; or, if I did not
choose to_tei at the- trouble of providing myself,
I might breakfast., clinei . and sup `at his, the
steward's table, ‘ , for :`consideration,' ; as Mr
: Traphois , has it'', I ace - tided to - thti latter propo
. idtion, receiving the intelligence that turkey and
' oySter-sance were to.be ready at two precisely,
?with melancholy indifference. Turkey bad - no
- ' charms for,ine now. - . - - -,
--" .1 sauutered forth into the yard, and passed
fifty or sixty fellew-unfortunateS, sauntering is
listlessly as myself. - Strolling about, I came to
-a Tarp grating,- somewhat similar to dlr.-Blow
ntan's birdnege, in which was a heavy grate-ealt
: ad the "lock." and which` communicated. with
- ' the-Corridors leatiiiig to the exterior of the pris
an.--- -Here sat,,ctdmly surveying - lis eaged birds
within, a trtrukey-r•not a - repulsive, gruff-voiced
monster; with a , red neckerchief: and top boots,
and a bunch- of- kepi, se turnkeys sre popularly
supposed- to be-Lbut_ a pleasant,. jovial man
enough, in sleek._ black. He had -az:little : dodge
-.."behin.4 where a:bright fire burned, and where
:Wrakey, and the littte.Turakeys lived. I
- found a direful, .resemblance' between the name
of his Office, and that of the Christmas bird.
Hie-Christmas dinner hang to the iron bars above
-hint,- in'the shape of 'a magnificent piece of beef.
Happy turnheyr, to be able no eat it on the outer
- -:,aide of_ that dreadful grating! In another part
of-the' nom hung a black board, inscribed in
--' half' effaced characters, with the enumerations
of , divers donations, made in former times by
- charitable persons, fitfr-the benefit in perpetuity
of
"par prisoners. To day s so much beef and 81.1
ranch.strong beer - was Allotted to each prisoner. '
But 'what were. beef and beer, what - was nn
f lin:titid tobacco, or even the plum-padding, when
made from prison plums boiled in a prison cop
-.per, and eaten iu a prison dining-room '.' What
• -;.though . surreptitious gin were carried in, in
Madders, beneath the "ender garments t.;. -- the
• :taro portion of creation; what t.hongh brandy
_fire:smuggled into the wards, diagnised as black
--- draughts, or extract or sarsaparilla ? A pretty
' 'Vhrlattnas market I had brought my pigs to !
-- - ' ;,.Chapel was over (I had come down, too late
from the " Reception " to attend it;) and the
- congregation (a lamentable small one), dispersed
..... In_the yard and' Wards. I entered my own ward,
; -•-, to change-(if anything could change) the *a-
TY icend. '
•sMokieg and cooking appeared to be the chief
-.•.employments and recreations of the prisoners.
.... - " An insolvent . clergyman, in rusty black, was
' -- 'gravely rolling out puff-paste on a pipe-board ;
::und - a man in his shirt sleeves, covering a veal
:. -,. .outlet with egg and bread-crumb, was an officer
-- Cif dragoons r -
,'
i found tiolack of, persons willing to enter in
_ ~' to'cliniersation with me. I talked, full twenty
.t
-, Min - des, with asset , captive, with a white - head,
_ - - rrand's east buttoned and pinned up to the Phin-
Whitiorosa street, ho told me (or Borden's
Hotel, as in the prison slang he called it,) was
ihe.only.place where 'any` , ”life" was to be mien_
lit
;ePieet was palled down; the Marehalsea had
'
gone , Pr ison hway of all brick and mortar ; • the
= -Queen's , the old "Bench," was managed
- -:,- on a strict System of classification and general
discipline ; and Horsemonget Lane was but
rarely tenanted by debtors; bat iu favored
--_: , -Vittitecross street, the good. old features of Inv
prism:meat for : debt yet - fionrished. Good din
' neii-were . still occasionally given "fives" and
-•-
-- -- ,H,- - foatball were yet played; . . and, from time to,
~-.-timeitibtioxiotte attorneys,: em- importunate pro
- _ ---i-TEseS.r.serrertt-,.-"ists" as thy were called—were
_.
pumped upon; - fto 'tired,' and bonneted. , Yet,
- , •: --,reven.WhteCross street, lie saßivith a Sigh, was
airing elf i,
:. The Small Debts Act and those rev
-, olutionary'County Courts would be many for it
soon
That tall, robust, busby-whiskered man, the
field): atn. ll:te • magnificently flowered dressing_
' • gr.twn, the :crimson Turkish smoking cap, :the -
'velvet slippers, and the ostentatiously ilisplifyed'
.."- '.." geld guard: : chain, was a "mace man ; " an indi
t-_,_ vidnal.who lived an his wits, and on the - want of
- wit, in others. Be had many names, varying
_train Plardagsnettand De Conroy, to "Edmcm
-- eon and Co - .," or plain Smith or Johnston. He,
•-". ._ was is rear:demon once upon a time- 7 a very
lotiethicri' ago. Since'thin be - hatt dine - - 0 , little
- - -.,-;--iiii thertarf, and. a great, deal in French hazard,
roulette,: and rouge et - -nos. • lie had cheated
-.- iltdiebtinters, and had discounted biliti -him
:self,: - Ai h - dd been a pictire•dealer, and a wine
...," -L-merchint, and one of those mysterious mdivid- ,
lige - called - a ' - ''comtliiesion - agent" He hid
, • Alimin-littitititi the'staik exchange, and a little
-: tiilliiird4naking,-nade. little skittle-she:ping, and
o,liiiii2,thituble-riggiug.-••He wes,not particular.
_ ....
Bills, ". however, Were ' - *Paosiolt• xilliirifi nn-.
'.- -iu ;ler u'Ol ' otol - jtist nevi eonthequenCe - ef some
- transaction,'emmis'
bill'dealieg - which_ the C mon
- tr. of InsoliilloY battbrOadlyhintedto:-be like a
' - - - bill-stealing oriOZ''.-liiiwirier;:lui---,had- iroilderfiil
r- - elaitieity, and_it:is-th,,Whope&iirenld soon get
everitislittleidifficultioe.f,-Ideanwhile, he dined
_ -
.. .- summtaously; andttookiii - ,pigto•:oria*,;;,or . '
• - - - - 01,ficaisav conAideaticutigtiLtoithAlt - crc`l'mq "
. o - hat•lrith any of the-other"nobs"inearcerat ed.
; Vint cap; anti the battered'irorrvoite'sickly
-frame beneath (if I would hay4i , :t.lift goodness .„ '4r.
noliee_thans) -- were ell ilukt:Wereliaz of s 4430 6 ;
--- - :64!•cheeked, glittering yonnierilgitot infosit- ,
• Eiy. - ac,-*as brought up by an:old Madeira-Ott
who slietither savings to buy- him 6, 4, - .3,014.50, In .
- , - the army - e went om Slowehester GraramarJ
-- Sohool to :Bastchester Barracks. lie was to
- hiaifr e-
. -
•• •
;, o n hi, pay. , Ito gambled a year's pay; away in
an evening. He made - thousantigdapa, b e Vll l 4
_. ....- jo - st „.illl gari „' $o the ,old denotamseni.ot the"'old -,
atory costae round - as usual. --The eilv d renig h4-'
_. - • ,-. ..--,-ease,- get on eredit;--pawned . for ready . m ott o, -
the credit , 'horse ! sold; J mo r e credit : b o ra e a.
.-'l, - . on i tlit,iittinate - creditors in the. birr a k=
yam, , a.,:letter-from the tolonel-,- sale , of his
. - -.• ---7colnudieleif.. ,ihrts - elfiold rip - ; , then:Mr: 'Asiti n'.....71
-,.----',!;cfigii.,'Jgfr,:-_,llliiiituar;.Sirtiotiallioted Insolvent
i
-.,,Catrtiayear's remand and au afterlife eratai. 7 •
.',-_. • ,
tered by the'of waited 'time and;
-::-- ,tidente,-tuod wantinlY , ,negiested opportunies.
------ - .' "-zivi Tirdo - rroo'R t PA8 1441 .Atit M - M, 4 1 4 3
--
l iPa le_ s l ot' 1
...".:* - : - the gentleinni. la the ..dressing gown, •--;,:aleb, di
- ; viers :: gnverinnent -dirks; Whifbad:atterttpteskto
-'ktuitikte-'.„l-he.nebt in ti - innall, way, iina 'l2.ad' 9 aly.
'•-• Tenaceiad.'O-'--tint-eatteut at-iharbig:the,same
prison 't -a.mtld - SITY-Ilea4Od'Obtol l l 3onon-37)10
-- ---;_ ' alWare'ininagedst.'get-Ominitted'ficir denteni•&,
'..: -.Ad iiitirt-i-;itiag: the opt...inevitable baronet of A
-,- -:::-Itefl1tAfC;0401-47-alkisAiaifittoitillY, supposed
1 - -: ti_basieighi----16P116STA 4:lo*:and.tb sktjp.i.)4,
.4:4.biatifililei'lllies it---though,t .i ?
, fa:tiy o e -
ArP•th;'Ablirtato4 4l°4°4ll ' ;'- ! l° N 3'lr
.--.---_,T.- -. -....1ie) did
i:ititteit -0
1 6 0 1W0.ill: :these, said et7iieritiiig
eiSe-In W4tecrPai street, befoO InfOClock,
yirben:Lenssatilberty to retire to my SQK ward:
Sci.ien - diti.,..my Christmas day--ray s *st:'""tt.titil
dope, -anWAielreve v last Christrsde daf
•
•
Next inciining,rapWelcome friend prxived
set me lketi. I
piiict.,%the gate feCs, 13421gaiethe
turnkels*croWa, titel I gave prtAmerrt
batitt•ded. - Aeee: -•:- ...J 7.1. ' e p t
New Year'a:riay:_in
company with a prettl . ,eousin with glosoy hinek
hair, who was to have alum.' with me on Christ
mas day, and who - took such u pity on me that
she shortly became Mrs. Prupper. Our eldest
boy was born, by. a curious coincidence, next
Christmas day—which I kept very jovially, with
t hr-doctarrafter - it - was all-over, •and---"we didn't
I christen him Whiteeross.
~ail~ - burning pugt.
OFFICIAL .70 - CiliTY - AL OF THE CITY
LECEY HAIIPP.S. THOMAS PHILLIPS
Harper & Phillipe, Halton & Proprietors
_.
PITTSBURGH.::
NON DAS 111010 NG
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT OF TIM EXITED STATES
NMES BUCHANAN
or PENNSYLVANIA;
SuWer; e. •teris„ ,, , of the Democratic General en,trention
1 , 011 VICE PRESIVEHT :
WILLIAM, R.. KING,
OF ALABAMA ;
'rot to On same decision
-- -
THE REMPTION or xosstrta
Tremendous Outpouring of the People
UNPARALLELED ENTII USIASNI
Eloquent Speeches of the great Magyar
I?eeeithans of the Delegations
. from Neighboring
Towns, 4c. tc,
On Saturday last, according to previous ar
rangements, the public reception of Governor
Kossuth took place at the St. Charles Hotel, in pre
sence of au immense concourse of people, who
completely filled the street for the , distance of
two squares, in as solid a -column as could-he
compressed. - We made whet we regard as a very
accurate computation of the number present ;
and are perfectly satisfied that there were gath
ered together 'la Wood street, between Second
and• Fourth streets, not less than twelve thou
amid bumnn beings; and, besides this vast as
sefablaite, there was net less than a thousand—
mostly oar mothers, wives, and daughters—who
occupied the doors and windows of the houses
on the opposite''side of the street.
At nine o'clock, the Delegations from Beaver,
Armstrong, Butler, Mercer, and Lawrence coun
ties wore presented,—each of which gave to
Kosauth the warmest assurances of sympathy,
and also of that aid, without who,h* ati profes
sions of sympathy are unavailing First came
liett:fer and" hereWe' Were' grently - Imrprised to
find so large nAelegation-; and mnah pleased to
hear that this county had already contributed
upwards 'of $3OO, beAltis a larAt ,, 'amount that
would be contributed by the Assn:Latinos Of the
- Filends of Hungary. On presenting the Address
hod Resolutions of this county, the CillliTM:111,
Major Joshua. Logan, addressed Kus.sutti as foi
-1
DELEGATION FROM BEAVER COUNTY.
Gov. i ,ssirru :--The citizens of Beaver, an
adjacent county, under a published call, hell a
meeting in their court house, and appointed 100
of their citizens to meet you here, for the pur
pose of contributing their mite and expressing
their sympathy with the cause you represent.
The privilege we now enjoy is felt to be one
of the green and sunny spots of life, where the
heart would love to dwell—where the best slice.
Dons cluster around one great and glorious ob
ject—the freedom and happiness of their fellow
man. For this cause you have appealed to the
American people, and to this test of faithfulness
to the principles promulgated to the world by the
patriots of our revolution, we would not be found
recreant. Thy pure flower of liberty we would
raise high—so high that it would be trip...aeon to
the.l9'ppressed ei all nations. never VIM - iower
eilenntil civil and religious liberty would - pervade
the civilized, world. Sir, we would believe this
to be the destiny of our beloved country, and
you the harbiirrer,to carry its fiat to the nations
.01 the earth—au instrument in the lvoida of a
Good Providence, to wake up the dormant ener
gies of the down trodden millions of Europe, to
'say to the patriots of your own loved land:
Arise, your light is come, behold it in the West
ern hemisphere. We thank you, for the vivid
portrayal of our favored political position as a
nation, you have mule us more sensible of our
deep responsibility, not only to our own posterity,
bat to the world, Thrones may fall and other
dynasties may rise on their ruins, but should the
sacred trust committed to our care, be abused,
alas for Liberty! But you have applied the
touchstone, you have spoken from the heart to
the heart; and with one spontaneous and simul
taneous burst of feeling, millions have proclaim
ed, the spirit of '76 still exists. Yes, the watch
man on the tower of our political fortress. gives
forth the cheering note—sirs well.
DP . PGATION FROM ARMSTRONG COUNTY
Thefollowing address was then delivered by
J. Alexander Fulton, Fe 1., on behalf of the
Delegation from' Armstrong county :
GOOF. liosarrn—ln behalf of the Armstrong
CountY Delegation, whose organ I have the honor
*to be on this occasion, I bid you a most sincere
and cordial welcome. ~Not only do we welcome
you as a man, u" statesman, and a patriot ; but
we also receive you as the Ambassador of Repub
titan sentlinente in Europe, and the advocate of that
cause, which is now engaging your best efforts and
most anxious solicitude. And most fervently do
we wish it and you complete success. This
feeling is almost universal among us, and so
deep and earnest is it, that the prayers of those
who minister at the altar, ascend up as incense
to heaven for you, and the sympathetic tears of
our free and Christian people, are laid in remem
brance before the throne of the Almighty, in
behalf of Kessuth and lila bleeding Hungary.—
But language Utterly fails to give expression to
the depth of the emotions - we feel. Our people
love liberty, because they know and enjoy its rich
blessings. .They sorrow for your down trodden
country, as they would mingle their tears for a
brother in distress ; but they do not sorrow at
those who have no hope. They would assist
yep,,bscatMe they believe in, the divine precept,
"Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto
you, do you -even so -to them." And we stand
ready; as a' people, le`' actively carry oat this
princdple,in your case; and to. sustain oar gov
ernment, in any course of policy it may deem
proper to pursue, having for its object the pro
niotion of civil and religious liberty; and - we
should rejoice at the present moment, to see it
:take a position in the affairs of the world, which
Would place it unequivocally on the side of jos
:doe, liberty-and humanity. But whether or not
our government shall interfere, the sympathies
of our people'are with you: and should another
struggle -occur between yen and your oppressors,
they cannot, they will not remain indifferent.
Their strong arms and good swords will be en
listed under the banner of Freedom ; and shoulder
;to shoulder, with their Hungarian brothers, will
they , earry that banner forward to victory and to
triumph..- -
;-;;;To, you, Governor Kossuth, we would say :
DeSpair not—falter not. Your mission is not
P r: but7lin- object; nor 'shall it be without a
- *lidt - ,. - ... ~
~...-. 7 . , ....- ---. the da,kest day.
i:k. - lave tut toquarrow, will have pn.ed -way "
- - There . Ds _yet a bright day for Hungary. The
- ' 40: 4 1 1- 3 -nr.hayt sown has fallen in- goodly places,
ra id ,t be; . iiiiibsi.,_will be thred in due time.
.There may be delay, but ' ga th e r unly be delay ;
[Die Ceiresilist:re.:2-Trusting in God, the justice
1 at'7°"'eaVgit..'shil4o.#lK, the sYmPathiee , of the
:Wll-tolecslttPubli4WiWOrld with you, success is
, tertain. ..-It:Marnet:beimmediate. There is a
Providenee that destinies of - nations,
1 as weilvas of individuals, and_we comet fathom
it- David vma not permitted to -had the- Temple
of the Lord; though lie was;aman after His own
heart; bet hie son reared its,liehritiAd columns,
- ascended its stately. steppings, , ,and - Ititcarced- at
its gelden altar. The honor' off - bliii4ins' the
Tetnple,of Freedom in'HungaryroyVatieersed
...for , yoir -successor, but yours_ shalt - -nver:be the'
gloeyof . having laid its corner stone. - - Then 'we.
again say :::)Despair not-falter - not ; HoPV ad--
lope ever, foriviththe advancing hosts of 4ee--
dem; ''?there's ne - sufh word $!5- fall:" Our syni-
Pathlei: are with-'youi:: forward:: forward 1 we
. wilfprarfor yen :di oirefire;slides—we will can
on-qoa to blosti;you iiismi solemn assemblies=
Our childremehall tie taught to lisp . your name
with that of Washington, and million - Erof freemen
hereafter shall rise up and.zall you blessed.
Should it be practicaWfor . .;yotf;to NiAt ()lit
industrious ancl:paqilitio'Mtiiins; iovOtthi
source of gretik pleasure- tof , ,,theik and thhy
would receive ital W,tLL open fiiart4 - and=uxteml
to you a brother'S . hninl anti a hiother's welcome.
But whether yciu visit us ornot ; or whether we
shall ever meetyiiti - An this world again or not,
from out inmost souls, we wish you the most
complete happiness; and pray the God of Battles
to bless,you and your beloved Hungary.
DELEGATION - FROM BUTLER COUNTY
The Butler county Delegation, through their
airman, Capt. F. C. Negley, spoke as fellows
ou behalf of the people of
etunty, we are here to tender
to you a warm welcome LI , Western Pennsylva
nia, and to render to you, and through you to
your noble but unfortunate " Fatherland" the
grateful homage of sympathising hearts
But, sir, we are well aware that the mere
expression of sympathy is not that which can
render efficient aid to the cause for which you
have and still are so nobly eXteuding: and we
hope to be able to convince you that the citizens
of Butler county will not he behind their
neighbors iu cheerfully ootit ributimc vucl, prye
tical aid as will most promote the cause of Free
tom for Hungary.
JANUARY 26
DELEGATION FROM NIERCER COUNTY
A gentleman, whose name we did not learn,
addressed the Governor on behalf of the People
of Mercer county ;—assuring him that, though
remote from the route of his journey through
the country, he would find that they were not
less warm in their feelings for the cause of Hun
gary than any others, and that they would be
found ready to contribute their proportion to
wards securing freedom for the wcrld.
DELEGATION FROM LAWRENCE COUNTY
Lawrence county then came forward : and,
:hrough Dr. D. Leasure, of New Castle, address
eel him as follows:
kOSSUTII:—The pleasing duty has been
imposed upon us, by the citizens of New Castle,
that we, in their name, convey to you their
earnest solicitation, that you would visit their
town ; and express to you their profoand sym-
patty and regard for your person, your prium
pies, and your mission.
Permit us to say, for them, that the liveliest
emotions of their hearts, have been with you
and your countrymen, in your brave though
unsuccessful struggle for the ancient liberties of
Hungary, —in your present defeat, through
treachery—in your exile—in your countless suf.
ferings, and in your prayers and anxiety for the
down trodden nations of Europe
Their prayer is, that you may be nerved for
the present task of presenting the claims of the
oppressed millions of the Old World, before the
tribunal of public opinion of the New.
Your appeals find a fervid response in their
hearts With you they feel Baal this Republic,
acting on its high perogative, and in vindication
of its own just rights, may, and of right ought to
see that the Laws of Nations are faithfully,
impartially and promptly executed; and as a
nation, may we be brought to see, that our Re.
public, in the Divine Providence of the Supreme
Governor of all things, has been made a recep
tacle for Freedom's treasures and may the con.
viotion of our hearts, that to whomsoever much
is given. of tiittm will much be required," find an
affirmative response in the heart of each of our
citizens
You are now entering the tale of the Father
of Waters: the great valley of the West ! You
will here meet with men whose character is
peculiar only to themselves. you will see the
Pioneers of the Western wilderness—a hardy,
adventurous race, who, with the American }title
and the American Axe. have achieved the won.
der of these modern days With the Ride, the
peculiar arm of the American Backwoodsman,
they have redeemed a se: wilderness from the
dominion of savage beasts, and more savage
mem and by its terrible effectiveness on Brad
dock's day, the spot on which you now stand,
was once made a darh and bloody ground."
The father Of his country, whose name you
and we all venerate, was then here : the ruling
spirit, and saving genius of the storm of the
battle. From this place, little bands of fearless
men sat out upon their heaven sped mission of
carrying civilization into the wilds of an untried
wilderness: and while with the rifle they drove
out every enemy ; with the axe they felled the
woody monarchs of the forest. and scarcely hod
the howl of the wolf and the yell of the savage
ceased to echo from hill and plain, when golden
harvests and rising cities, announced that a new
empire hall been added to the dominion of the
• Star Spangled Banner."
To the American, the. word West- has tabs-
manic power. Its almost }mindless territory--
its salubrious climate, its fertile soil, its majes
tic rpm, its inexhaustible mineral treasures,
and above all the great and untiring energy of
its people, whose whole empire is o f th e mind,
point it out as the very emblem and place of
power, where one day freemen may dictate terms
to a despotic world in arms.
We, who now address you, are the descendants
of the early Pioneers, from whom wr hate inherited
that broad and fundamental priticiple of human
rights which has sent us here to tender our aid
and sympathies to you and your brave country
men, beyond the Great Salt Lake ; and to send
with you the true prayer of our hearts, that when
Hungary again draws the sword of the Patriot
in wrath and right, it may never be returned to
its rest, until your country shall be redeemed
from the power of its usurper, and reinstated in
its more than pristine glory in the bright galaxy
of nations.
Such are the sentiments of our Western peo
ple; and such are the spontaneous feelings of
the whole American people. It is impossible for
us to feel otherwise. We look upon ourselves
as a missionary people, to preach the gospel of
civil liberty ; at all times, iu all seasons and in
all places, uninfluenced by the frowns of tyrants
abroad, or the fears of the timid at home.
We believe, that, as we fought for our liberties,
so must the nations of Europe fight for theirs—
that as we passed through an ordeal of fire and
a baptism of blood ; so must they—that as we
received " aid and comfort" from a distant peo
ple, so will they ; and when the hour comes for
the contest, and men determined to do or die for
the freedom of the masses, shall arise in the
might and majesty of ni universal humanity, then
let Kossuth invoke the God of him whose likeness
and whose relic he wears—let the battle cry ring
forth, "make way for Liberty," and as of old, on
the day of Arnold Winkelreid, it will carry terror
and dismay into the serried ranks of the
Aus
trians ' • and doubt not that thousands of the
children of Washington will be there to strike
one good honest blow, sacred to the principles
and the memory of their country's Father.
To these several addressee Governor Kossuth
made a very neat and appropriate reply, which
occupied about half an hour. He spoke of the
extreme pleasure that he had derived from his
visit to thisoountry,—because of the warm and
generous sympathy that had been almost every
where manifested for the cause of his poor coun
try. He had had warm assurances of support
from the People of England, and even from
France; but nowhere had the full, fresh gushings
of true sympathy so plainly been seen and so
sensibly felt as in the United States. Indeed ho
could not fail to say that he had been mush as
tonished that those powerful well-springs of
sympathy spring up se universally over our coun
try, and more especially in this State ; because
Pennsylvania had gone farther to proclaim what
was due to Hungary, and to the struggling free
men of the world, than any other State iu the
Union. He would not appeal to any other sen
timent of the People but the highest and holiest
considerations of duty and justice: but he might
be pardoned for saying, that if we hoped to pre
serve our own liberties, we must extend a help.
inghaud to those in Europe who now wished to
be-free, but who were groaning under the weight
of despotism. Ile did not say,—he would not
say,—that we must fight for liberty iu Europe—
that was not necessary ; but we must say to
Russia and Austria, end the other despotisms of
the world, that the free spirit of man must not
be fettered,—that the nations of the earth must
be permitted to choose for themselves the kind
of gqvernment that suited them best. lie felt
sure that the solemn protest of the Government
of the United States against the intervention of
Enrcpean powers, to put down the People there
who had enjoyed independence, ironed have the
effect to prevent OMB 'front outraging the Laws
_of Nations, "and 'secure to - Hungary, and - to eth
er ountries, such form of government as: they
desired. In. reply. tit observation tkOti:l!rad
bier! msde:bYpne of tie - gentlemen who afireiro
etitliiittutt:thoil4ffight IleAto.pa for Etingary,
!".4,,,1.1.4„tq Z 5 r :
• . 4 ;" ...AO% •
.; k• • 3 :,14." / 74:
even if he should net live toseo.ner freedom old
independence esttrhifilid;tiiinth replied that
thetiNt\derfud workings of Providence reaped-
Mg nations might not ni .'lte ntoderstood ; but
thittlnigkt be:teliedbpott. - es a hint—for all his
torysustiiined.the declaration,—tnat, for no wi
thin which has once died has there ever been a
resurrection—no crushed and down-trodden Peo
ple has ever risen again. This fact it was which
made him look so earnestly to the present state
of his country, and those of Europe that were
like her ; and this led him so fervently and zeal:
ously to appeal to the People of the United
States fur the exertion of that moral influence
which alone can now save the strugglingfreemen
of Europe. He most earnestly thanked the gen
tlemen for their kind sympathy and aid; and
would more fully explain his views on Monday
at the meeting appointed for that day.
Our distinguished guest then retired for fifteen
or twenty minutes, when k i r appeared on the
balcony of the Hotel, and was hailed by the con
tinued shouts of the immense multitude. Here
he was introduced to the People by WILLI/of IV
lawm, Esq , when Col. Stores' W. BLAcir bade
him welcome, on behalf of the citizens, in an
address that may well be regarded as the most
eloquently effort of his life
ADDRICSS OF COL. BLACK
GOVERNOR OF HUNGARY - Sir: It is my duty,
on behalf of the citizens of Pittsburgh and Al
legheny, and other places iu this county, to of
fer you a warm welcome to our firesides. The
duty is a pleasant one, and I perform it with
gladness and gratitude.
The people for whom I speak, area frugal and
industrious people, not given to pageantry nor
display ; nevertheless, they count the time as
not lost which is taken from the common Mimi
of the day, and given to the labor of love in
Freedom's cause.
For yourself personally, and the sacred min
istry in which you are employed—for your coun
try, and every step of her career, her glory and
her gloom, her past renown nd present sorrow
—for everything which can make her heart sink
or swell, the sympathies of those around you
are earnest, anxious and sleepless. Unceasing
anxiety and expectation have strained the strings
of many hearts, and, if we would, we could not
be indifferent to your cause. Resistance of op
pression, devotion to independence and self gov•
ernment, have made and preserved us a nation
These are vital parts of our system, and u por
tion of the food with which we nourish theta, is
changeless, unfaltering ; and active love for those
who struggle with the spirit that dwells in us. --
That is a bad intervention which comes between
us and our affections.
The people whom it is my good fortune now
to represent, are lovers of law, and recognize its
obligation with no reluctant loyalty. And be
cause they do love the law, national as well as
municipal, they are 'opposed-to unlawful inter
ference with the rights of men and nations. if
there is any law which has the sanction of sound
principle and established antiquity, it is that
much neglected and unconsidered law of natiCes
Ninny seem to regard it us a lately conceived in.
etitute, unreal in substance and.barren ofoblign
Lion , not remembering that there is a 'natural
law of nations, unregistered in memory, and
which never dies. When ;Antigone answered
Freon, abe expressed its ancient elements and
sang the praises of their perpetuity—" These are
not of now, nor yesterday, but lice fur 'Lye.
and uo one knows their hoar epiphany
It is one of the first articles of that law. tlist
1 different nations should do each other as much
good in peace, and as little liarn4 in war aspos
sthle, looking properly to their own interests
If this he true, what right could Russia have to
begin without provocation the slaughter of a tia
Lion with whom she was at peace'
And if she has thus broken the most precious
precepts of its code, making, desolate one of the
family of tuitions, and there is no common civil
tribunal to which the injured can resort, where
shall the tyrant be tried' The American nation
iA now sitting in judgment Cu the case, ant
these thousands around you area part of the
jury
And. sir, your country, banished from herself,
•• lone, wandering, but not l o ft," may rely upon
just and friendly verdict, Ito- the women of
America are empavelled with the tueu upon the
jury.
Our Government. as. a party interested. and
also possessing judicial functions, has a right
summon any other government to show cause
why the Law of Nations is broken, as I have a
right to summon my neighbor to show eons"
why he breaks the Municipal Law, which bitlii4
•
us both, and protects us both.
VOW' opponents try to drive us into premature
extremities by assuming false positions, not jus
titled by the ground on which we stand. We
do not say that our country should run herself
soxilly into a war. Rut we do say, that the I'm
gunge of Mr. Webster in his great speed. on the
Greek Revolution is good Gospel, and we adopt
it with all our heart as set down in this interro..
gative proposition
" Does it not become us then—is it not maid) ,
imposed on us to give our weight to the side of
liberty and justice—to let mankind know that
we are not tired of our own Institutions--and
to protest against the asserted power of alter
ing, at pleasure, the law of the civilized world''"
That law, sir, is the Law of Nations, and
Russia, with her Austrian appendage, claims
the right not only to alter it at pleasure, but to
trample it under foot before it is altered. She
does with it as she pleases, laughing to scorn
all responsibility, and the civilized world must
stand still, subdued into unmauly'silence, by her
insolent and arrogant pretensions!
As for others, it is not our business to speak :
but for us and our children we are solicitous to
say, that the side of Liberty is our side, and
the Institutions of our country are very dear to
us. And we claim the right for our country to
protest against the cruel combination by which
your country for a while is crushed': And when
we protest against that, we do no more than our
duty, and If Despotism sees fit to be offended,
and the offence leads to war, the offence taken
at just complaint is the cause of the war, and
the party offended is responsible to God and the
civilized world for the evil.
It is possible, sir, that ere long the old world
may be convulsed to its centre, but it is not be..
cause this nation wills it. No, sir. Portentous
omens, to which we cannot close our eyes, are
showing every hour that the dark days of Des
potism are coming to an end. Frost and snow
may, for a while, keep book the imprisoned flow
ers of Spring, but the ripe and decaying fruit of
Autumn will fail at its appointed hour, and no
man's hand can bold it back. Despotism is very
ripe, and not many days are needed to bring it
to the fall of its year.
sir, there is exquisite pleasure in the hope
of living to hear the last crowned head on earth
" bid this world good night."
Sir, the singular spectacle is presented .f
nation which administered its own government
for a thousand years, stretching out its arms
across the sea to ask for help of one which has
but just passed the three-score years and ten of
one man's life. Wonderful and past finding out
are the mystic ways of the Almighty
During more than twenty generations, your
government stood fast, defying all the shocks of
time; and you, its representative, now stand
upon 3 spot where empire has changed domin
ion four times in less than a century. And it
will change again when the Emperor of the hu
man heart calls on all the world to render up the
seals of government, but not till then.
On this spot Industry has built her palaces,
and wields a sceptre of undisputed power. Her
court is held in every work-shop, and her min,
inters are men, whose jewels are drops of sweat
which glisten day and night upon the neck, the
forehead and the temple. And there is.not one
of these bat finds himself bound to independence
freedom and self-government, by the closest ties
of manhood and love. I need not say that they
are all your friends.
On a former occasion you remarked that many
years ago, when a prisoner, you attempted to
ac
quire a nowledge of the English language—
the first bOok you, learned to read was Shak
speare, and you began with the " Tempest"—
May there not be something significant in this'!
There is a tempest raging in the hearts of op
pressed millions, which will not be still, save in
obedience to Him that walked the waves.
For our part., we say, Let the tempest have its
time ; the atmosphere needs purification and
health. When you return to the country of ydur
birth and devotion, and the storm has passed
away, many nations will be glad to see the
volume again opened, and hear you read' te's
people free, independent and happy, " alf o well
that ends well."
You are welcome, heartily welcome, to our
hospitality, kindness, and substantial sympa
thy. .
This address was repeatedly interrupted by
the plaudits of the-multitude;--even - the ladies
who crowded the house,s tippoeite waving ;their
- handkerchiefs in approval. On its conclusion;
Governor Kossuth acknowledged the / 21 0 1 Y - calla'
plitnentary manner in which he had - beell tafe'F- --
,`tiiiitoy:‘6:efiro - k,.. and bowing to anit'?eoPle .
ninon. o:ilia,* 4-lioped.he, would notte.a*Lsed
of any bre:Lott-of etiquette if,insteAtkirftr9l7,.i.:4
to him, he elieulti'litildress hilaseir*rth:WTOg e
themselves. kitett,speitetta
4aoIi;.'HAIISSIMWS ROLY.
GEwrimmEN—Crossitiehelrictriitaini of Tienn
sylvanie, I found the old SWitlipriiverticenfirtied,
tharthe Spirit of Freedom lovethle dwell in
the mountains." The weather was cold, but the
mountain hearts were warm; and upon the very
snow, sprung up around me the flowers of sym
pathy, benevolent as nature itself.
Since I have breathed the sir of your Repub
lic, which you-proudly call the "land of the,free
and the home of tilt breve," . the bounty
Providence has strewn many a flower of consola
tion and of hope in my thorny way, but bright
though, was the lustre-of , sympathy- which the
stars of your great Union oast over from afar,
no State has manifested mere Universally, its
cheering sympathy than Pennsylvania has done.
Citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, you
have wreathed the flowers of Pennsylvania into
a garland full of blossoms and hope,-like the
Orange tree of fruit, and to this garland you
have added the fairest flowers yourselvekt.
Your orator told me that -the peculiar charac
ter of this place is industry. Well, who says
industry says working men; and working man
is the noblest title upon earth. I ant ptoud of
having belonged to the working classes.
Gentlemen, amongst all the generous testimo
nials of sympathy, that of working men is the
dearest to me, because there is not only a
touching and elevated idea, but also a true reve
lation of the power of principles, in the tact that
those who have no other capital than:their time,
and no other tie:mire than the honest bard work
of their hands, sacrifice their time, Pause in
their work, and even sacrifice one part-of-what
they have earned by their labors, wherewith to
support the cause of liberty. Indeed, such a
manifestation is dear to the heart, and, cannot
fail to be attended by the blessings of God. Such
sympathy I am sure, I have met here, and I
thank you for it, with the sincerest feelings of a
thankful heart in my bleeding country's name.
My country! that very word brings with fall
weight its sorrows home to my heart, which your
warm reception made me almost for a moment
forget.
Wel] may my country rejoice at the honors
which upon its exiled chief the people of America
bestows, and God knows every moment of rejoic
ing, is a greSt benefit to poor Hinattidynew ; 'but
you are too practical a people not to excuse my
country when it looks overthe ocean to me, with
the question in its tearful eyes, " What is the
result of all these demonstrations, of all these
honors, of all this sympathy, what is the prac
tical benefit of it to oppressed Europe?"
I cannot answer,-yet„ this
. giu,eatien, urgent
though be the necessity of answering it. Hope
and fear alternate in my heart, and the irrepatr
able value of swiftly passing time, imposes new
sorrows upon my Mart, But considering;, when
I am overlooking the scene around me, Y may
confidently say; that Hope prevails. Yes, it is
impossible that such a manifestation, from such
a people, should be nothing more than mere ap
plause to the melancholy part we had to per
form in mankind's tragedy.
The gallant interpreter of your views , :has
given me full assurance that in the manifesta
tion of the mighty torrent of the public opin
ion of your nation, there is a conspicuous sign
of great events foreboded—there is an npheay..
tug of the people's heart, proclaiming to the
world that the powerful Republic of the West is
becoming conscious of its glorious destiny, which
is to become the Rock on which the Hall of
national independence shall be raised, embracing
the whole earth within its precints.
Ito sure, gentlemen, either this must be,,or
you will have soon to fight for your own position,
from which your very freedom is depending,--he
cause, Despotism, once victorious over Europe,
will not endorse a Republic like yours as a pow
er upon earth.
You will be attacked in your most vital in.'
terests—in those interests which no where in
the Union are more conspicuously represented
than here ; Pittsburgh being as it is, the eery
threshold of the West, linking together the in
terests of the Gulf of -Mexico with the Atlantic
—those of the new world of the West with the
East, and thus representing the agricultural,
manufacturing and commercial interests of your
Great Republic.
People of America! great, glorious and free
though you are looking to the finger. of God,
e,hich is stretched out over the world, wait not
until you are left alone, the only bulwark of
Liberty en earth. I know well that that people
amongst whom the Duquesne Greys and Jackson
Blues are at home, after having shared the glo
ries of Cerro Gordo anti of Vera Urns, would
not dread to take up the gauntlet or all the Des
pots of the World ; still it is better and wiser to
he the strongest brother, in the free family of
nati,ms, than to have to stand alone. Now, you
tire nut yet alone--Europe's oppressed nations
wait only for the sign, that you have decided to
set Like a power on earth. proteoting the law of
nations. trampled down by the Despots of the
World.
Accompany those principles which I have
heard by a powerful " stop I" to those despots,
shout it out with the powerful voice of those
twenty-five millions. Tyrants will Ito:able, fall:.
en nations will rise. Go on developing the
dowers of your sympathy into fair substantial
fruit
Great things, to be achieved, require a whole
peoples' support ; it is oppressed Europe where,
even now, the republican principle is replaced
by the sanguinary ambition of a mook Emperor;
it is Europe which wants associations of friends
of Hungary, through all your land, in order that
my country may become a breakwater to the
ambition of the Czar, upen.wbom relies every
Prince anxious to rise upon the ruins of Liberty,
to the shameful position of a tyrant, not by the
" grace of Clod," but of the Czar
Aid Hungary, and we will make a rampart to
Europe, against Russia; and the oppressed na
tions of the European continent will easily dis
pose of their own domestic oppressor; when we,
with your support, have checked Russian pre
ponderance. Remember that you have now the
opportunity to become the first nation upon
earth to which humanity will look up with last
ing gratitude and reverence—that opportunity
lost, the battle will still come but the glory and the
benefit of the opportunity return no more. May
the Almighty bless you and your country for
your sympathy. Let the very belle of your fire
men, whom I met ringing on my way, though it
was night time, tell the world that there iff
fire in the hearts of the people of America,
4which will consume the haughty edifice of Des•
potism upon earth and let the batallion of
escort, which greeted my arrival, be an augury
that America will escort the law of nations to a
world commanding Sinai. Remember your own
glory which, as your orator eloquently remark
ed, is that of resistance to oppression and devo
tion to independenoe and self government.
Remember that we suffer for these same princi
ples. Stretch out your giant hands across the
waves, to become the Keystone of those princi
ples, on earth, as your Stateis already the Key..
stone of your great Republic.
Gentlemen, I bid you, with the warmest feel
ings of my heart, farewell!
This address was received by the People with
the highest demonstrations of gratification and
approval. The air was frequently rent With
- ,
huzzas, handkerchiefs innumerable 'waved
front the opposite windows,—and no accident or
breach of the peace occurred on the ground. To
look upon that scene was one of the grandest sights
it has ever been our good fortune to witness.
here were - twelve thousand patriot souls assem
bled to hear the greatest orator and the greatest
man of the age, discourse respecting Liberty, and
in a tongue foreign to his ideas, until within the
last three years. That immense MEWS—swayed
to and fro by desire to see the speaker, and hear
his every word—in solemn stillness or in fervid
outbursts of approbation, stood there the imper
sonation of Freedom; and few hearts were there
who did not beat in unison with the speaker and
his canoe.
When Kossorn concluded, Col. Bt.tes.claimed
the attention of the multi tude for a few minutes,
and addressed them in substance as follows:
Gentlemen : —You are the jury empanneUed to'
decide upon this case. You hare beard the ar
gument of the plaintiff ; and your own minds
will form an idea of the only defence that can
be made. It is fur you to decide whether the
Russian Bear is guilty of offending against th e
Laws of Nations or not. Are you ready to give
in your verdict!
Here there were numerous ories'oe Yes
Do you S ay Guilty or Not Guilty?.
- ,
Here there was a united shout of Vullty..
such as would have made Despotistu tremble, if
it had been heard at St. Petersburgh or-Vienna.
Col. BLACK rejoined:--GeidlenuaCiai.have
said Guilty agairdit Russia-;=what sityyoueboni
the Cub of Austria ? -Austria Guilty Not;
Guilty
And the same answer, with equal rumidmiti,
•
- • C.s Yi Y 4 %.
• r
_ t pt • • .
1 .. 414 , C. •• • 1 • +. t .../... 1 1 ..
• ni i' " % i n ' - 4
.‘ • r• • . •
went forth - from the'lleogik7—
Kossuth rimy iniieetLeal the initnenoi - ; of re
turning
hops, hen d fief People thus tiusni
monely enetainliie holy mission.,-,
Invitation screosimior Nods., to Visit
Ithode 'item&
On Saturday, soon 'after Gov. Kossuth address
ed the multitude in front ofthe St. Charles Ho
tel, he wassailed upon by WELooma B. Salues,
Esq., who was delegated by the Legislature of
the State of Rhode Island, now in session to pre
sentof`r"esolutiensto'thi
cordially inviting him to visit that State, and be.
come the guest of the people: The ,resolutions
were couched in very eloquent language, and
expresed the heartfelt sympathy of the Legisla
ture and people of Rhode Island-for the canse
of Republican Freedom in Europe. After read
ing the resolutions, Mr. Sayles made- some ap
propriate, eloquent and fervent remarks, which
were loudly applauded. Gov. Kossuth said he
would not make a speech in reply to the flatter
ing resolutions presented by the gentleman, but
would give him a written' answer as soon as pas
sible.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
irr Tax undersigned, hereby give notice, Vial, with
the leave of Providence, he Address of the Clergy, by
Dr. M'Gttr.., the Chairman of the Committee,will be pre
sented to Gov - K 061517411, in the Cumberiantl Presbyterian
Church, on Tuesday, January 2711 t, at 3 o'cloek",.P.M.*
The friends of naugary, and or. the Cause of Civil and
Religious Liberty in the !tenons of the-Earth, are ceir
dially invited to the meeting
The middle block of pews, its far as may be necontry.
will be reserved for the ?Airliners and the Studeute et
the Theological Seminaries of Allegheny.
Tickets of admission can be bad at the Presbyterian
Book Depository, street vOen. Latimer% Office.
Fourth street ; A. ' D. APCord's Store: corner of Wood and
Filth" streets; and 1. - Douglao Drug Store, corner o
Federal and Market streets, Allegheny,
• The proceeds or the meeting will be devoted,to the
maintenance of the right. of Conscience in Hungary.
Tne Ministers are requested to meet at 2 o'clock, P.M
in the Lecture Room of the ltureh
pa" Doors open at 21 o'clock
nrie By Order of the Coottrauto g( Areatigemettit.
CITIZENS°
Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. •
C. 6..111:1 4 5EV,. President;
SAMIIEL. 1.4 MARSRELL, See.retary.
OFFICE, 94 WATER STREET,
between Market and Wood strew,
insuraa,Hull and Cargo Hisao,
On the Ohio and Mississippi Rivera and tributaries.
INSURES against Lessor Darnaga- , byrire.
Al-SU—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland
Nnviga.ion and Transportation.
DIRECTORS.
C G Hussey, ' Wm Latimer, Jr.,
William Sagaley, Se. M. Kier, ;
!high D. King, %Vilna= Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, Jr., D. Babuyan, .
i+. Harbaueti, .. ,FrauelaSelles,.
Edward fleaZieto4l J. SCh" m n aker. ..
Walter Bryant, Samuel Rea,
lease. ht. Pennoelc
sTATE ItIVTVAIL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
LIARRISDDRtiI, PA,
CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS.
Designed only for the safer classes of property, has an
ample capital, and affords superior advantages in point
al cheapness, safer) , and accommodation, to City and
Country Merchants and orrbers of Dwellings and isola
ted or t_niustry Property.
A. A. CARRIEft, - Actuarn
13rarieb Office, 54 Smithfield al, Pittsburgh.
Mutual Life Iniuranee.
THE KENTUCKY MUTUAL
ir LIFE INSURANCE
CompAs,
At Covington, Kentucky.
Guaranty Stutd $lOO,OOO.
in=ane lives upon /he Slatout,plan, at Jolni.Stoek
ratek of premium, and it is be:ieved, offemilie most sim
ple, reasonable, safe and equitable plan_ yet devised for
Slutual Life Insurance..
Panashleti furnished, infopnation given, and apphea-
Uoui received by J. 11.18.10711
W %
IV ood street
SA en tit Medical - Eta Miner. li 9
:ETNA INSURANCE CO MPAST,
Of Flartford, Conn.
Capital Stactic . - - - - 114301,000 Oti
44[,:05 34
Olficcol the Piar.burgb AgeaeY in the tore. Room
of APCwily & Lawlor, No LS) Woad sweet
R. H. BEVE.ON, Agr.tl.
Dries us Insurance Company,
AL.I3ION. N. V.
CAPITAL. $150,000.
Secured in accordance with , -the General hum-
ranee Law of the State.
'UBE above,. prosperous' end responsible Company,
having complied with the requisitions or the lase' of
this 'Siete ti now lo.ueng policies by their Atom on the
eiott 'noontide terms, consistent with prodenee and
safety. 0 NICHOSON, President.
11 S. AreoLLuid. Secretary.
Office, No 54 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh.
oettrtie A. A. CARRIER, Agent.
AdirochatealrtremetVok losoranee coxnple
'Ay of the City of P ictsbn sigh;
WILLA'S, Psen't —ROUFAT FINNEY, Seel.
110Irr win Insure igabist !IRK and MARINE RISKS
of all kinds.
Uffirs in Monongahela Eauu; N 05.124 and t 2 flaw st.
W W. DaVag. — "Joh , : Anderson,
C.S - awyer,
Win. M Edgar,_ H 'H. WilEins,
Robeit Finney, — .,„ Charles Kent,
Unrmnti, William enllingwood,
A. P Ansltum. • Joseph Kaye,
William D.'Wrighter. . .9a9.
rbitaburgh late insurance Com.party.
CAPITAL $lOO,OOO.
fiertca.No. 75 Fouttra Sr Karr. ,4:11 .
OFFICEK.S:
1' rester ot--...lames S. ROOD/
Vice President—:tunnel M , Citiskan.
T, 13.6111,r—Joseph S. Leech.
:Secretary—C. A Colton.
Sri See a•lyerneement. ix another part of this, paper
v 22
. _
DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
Tlitrd Street s Pittsburgh, P. •
(rr= ESTAirLiStitAl IN 1840+ • Incorporated by
the LegiStature of veunsy tannin, wiih Perpetual Charter.
Fatally—P DUFF, Principal is/other of the "North
American Accountant emu " Western Steamboat AC
countam " Professor of book-Keeping and Commer
cial kletences.•
J D WILLI ANIB, Pro ender of Commercial and Or
namental Penmanship.
N II A rCII, Esq , member of the Pittsburgh Par,
Professor of Mercantile Law.
CHARLKS DARTIIRHGER, Architect of St. Paul's
Cathedral; Professor of A reltitectaml, Mechanical and
Landscape Drawing. • .
With several able' A ssistantsin the Book-KeePillo rfe•
It will be fouud, onvefirence to.: any ofixtr,cily met
chin s or haolterimnat tile Principal of 4184 lostitution is
thwouly practical accountant in this eity,'devolingi-,his
whole tune, talents, and about 18 years , exrrienCeiin
keeping books ,) to teaching his important smence." , llis
Treatise upon Book-Keeping, published by the Harp r+
of New York, has been sanctioned by the Arnatican I n •
salute, and Chamber of Commerce, of that City, as the
most c.implete work upon the science extant.
Mr. Williams' specimens of Penmanship having taken
the first premiums at the.last annual fairs, both, in A lle•
&ens and Cincinnati, he is now admitted.to be, the best
penman is the west.
Persona desirous of being thoroughly and
,Practically
qualified for ImMiela, wilt find no Institution weal of
the mountains offering so many obvious adviuttsges—
business own having no confiderce in any instructors of
Rook Keeping, but those who have themselves kept
Hooks.
Circulars, with. terns mailed to all parts of the coun
try, Jri applienuon m Arr...Dad,aLtlie College. tjaB
trj - Book. Keeping.446....nook-Keeping, Pen
manship,Arithmetic and blechanical,Pratting...taught at
U K.Cuanastdves Pittsburgh Commercial Office Per
branches,ng tustructiou In an , of the above named
or any informatrort concerning the arrange
ment. are invi , ed to call at the College and get a Circu
lar. Business hours both day and evening. See ad
veruiement in another column.
College Rooms corner o Market and Third streets.
jai
fic - r - Consumption a Curable Olsease.--
NUTALL'S SYRIAC:MI p•oposes In tura this hitherto
ineurahle malady. The proprietor of this grest medi
cine says that it is working wonders iu the cure of In
cipitnt, 7'W/treater and Confirmed Consumption.
Read advertisement in another part of this paper
For gale by KEYS ER k M'DOWELL.
14D Woad street,
Only Wholesale and Retail Agents for Pittaburgh'sua
A tlegheny. foifltdkw
Us A. O. D.
hicet , above Board
_of Trade Rooms, earne r Third and Wood streets, every Montay evening
priS _ _
tlottes....ThelooattutsrenTalLoasSocurst ot Pitts
burgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Nlipndity 01
every mouth at the rioridallo - use.tderket at.
u07y.1 join, Youso.ir-, Seeret,ttv,
. .
TO RENT—For the summer season, or:whole
year, If desired,a pleasant: and emu:add - ions
3 s COTTAGE, sttuatediunnediataly. au the batik of
the Ohio River, in Shaii,etown, alitteatteettient
to the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, Pozzevion
be given immediately For terms. apply:ter
sh".g a um,, Jan vir.TA3Lheflrcirui.
.
Scal ttoe'Salts;'
[NIUE subscriber is autheetzed tei:isell the following de
l. scriber House arid Irot. situated' id Char - tiers town
ship, Allegbetty county,' Pentisylvettia, •containing fix
acres, more or less; and:. located oe the %Vein:annum
Turnpike, three miles - from the City be Pitt9bilrel- trn
r°vemenl3 as follows: A, neat and comfortable 'frame
noose, 30 by IC feet, one story high, and a- new .fratria
stable, with stone basement, and a variety of young - fruit
trees!. Terms easy..and- price 1111Q101100 For further
particulars lee the.. owner, FREDERiCif. CPR RMA
an the prent sea, or the subsctiber
JANHS ftlCffEl r , Agent"
Robiosso , January24.lB32—stcatt wderwtf
The Co-eat-we/hip to the Box oinking ba
silicas
be
JAMES 1 .F. , STEEL and R. S. OF
FICER, wan dissolved by - mutual contain, au the 91st
instant. The books and nasal/Mil nre injhehands'of
R.
S Ovvtesa, at the aid stand, who will settle the basilicas.
JAMES IN, STEL'L,
D--------E.3Ift.ABLE DWELLING HOUSES- &ND
j. OFFICE wog SALE--The 3 three story Erick Dvrel.-
ling Mose* on Market and. Perry streets, are now of
fered for sale. They groin good order, and, are quite
deziroblolegidenees. -
AI-BO—The Lot and four story Itonee,oeenpied as'n.l
.Frinting - , Office, on Third street, between - . aid: bleskeLu
Ferry Streets. And, ales!, the adjoiniot 610104 and
sacadtground
The lote=eltoet-detirehletiiaikerfryino-,!yiii.h4 dfi
valid:of Within ten dept tout this Date =
Tent's, ettne.ite - 6t! , -: '.=
- -
'• - -
,•?1,
- : • , •%••••,s; '
_ •
• •
: 7 .; . ". • '
Lams Ann UAftAGYR JOSEPH C•= 00 00 11 4=
Prices of Aclortufon--First amf'PlatliteTha.,,.... ls oo.7:.::: 7
Second trid Third Tiers 25c4 ReserFed leattr. , .llfarealt„
Circle, 75 Cenu, large Private Bares, elnireilgOkrittn!tit , .:i
Private Boxes etture,Ss,oo
Doors open at 81 o'clock.. Curtain Mies, at 7. -"-
Norms TO nun POBLiC.--Thei Theatra, la .rendered
warm and comfortable, by its introductionof "stoyesand
patent furnaces
ij u irr iz
‘ F ujo irat n A rt
igit of th - ' - s7onneAln7c;.; :-7 rt /t
-a'.---''eliert;tT Atita ----''''.:* ,
MONDAY EVENING, Jetnary efii I St
- • The perfotinanoes .- wittrionnoerWeadthz , r.A ,- .
EVADN}.
Evirene, - • - Mk& /Ili' ,
Colo=B, • .2;;; . 54 17.. *dee;
Favorite Dance, by La Oct:ann. - • -
HUNGARIAN. 510NG•; , , , --- ,,,
AM!, which a new - Farce:entitled ,
FVgi:Rala,N Mr - Fit IFS
Angusturiellitop- bTr Richardson- •
An Ka Linn Criekles;''' - ' - '" 1- - 4- - - •-• Mt . Fhillipa
popnlar Cornediau Mr. 0:4.7 LOGAN; Oen'.
gaged, and duemotiecw jI bc..eiroa, sPrTs:-
57.11,1'-• 34
CIEMME
R. R OFFICER
TM; 11 _"/Ip',
EX:tHe- NOYEI;TIESs-'
VTINTRieS_DNIOPA;LED.EXWAMON:OF
NEW ClikkrallOo llkiettilklNlll4 •
New Olusolrohlrlewc,,;,ollickikikekrerpc„
AT LAFASKPP.P.4sAk.u__;_____ •
EVERY Ei r ENING -, TRIS':WEER, - .
THE Exldhition willeotamenticisith ti. , :lerierdt scenes.
on the, Moyer- Rhine, ,0i OLVlrce VIEW" repre
sentiug,-Reina,,Mrootaislna..clws;:..94,2viej*.,4c.oo6:
numerous to mention fike
After which - ,
SIX CIYHOALAYROPE...NMWI 3".
with . a variety 01 - NP.W....Netonicirplitisei„-Tht,744exi„a
entellanmenta to ;conolotrosivith:!:ll4;lat.cot tt e4
CHEMICAL DIORAMAP.•, if Instrialite rogowing
subjects, mgceptitee., to nil itic - Thangee:pneallartkkho
natural day, ttpre z lesunia !Ware in ailltekrllliand.pt.-,
For the Mit time,ihs o i frit eutkfec t ofFONEH- - At''
OF NAPOLEON, as ti atipear ,: d'
Invalid/4ft at Paris r ood-ufarinwol The CANAL':
OF. VENICE. kito,THE.DHt/MMONDr
many ... interesting . and amosiitexperierienti;
INTERIOR: OF ST
Celebn down. Dich Mass
A DAY EXHIBITION, on , Haturday , allernacii„.o . ?`::
o'clock:
if=-Tickets 25 -cen ts • only, .Children.,.under -112 bait
pr .
ice Doors open at-7; coannenCes-11:21 -
preeise.y. -
irr Fait !Inscription in mann-bine
Dancing -' • •
rrHE andenigned informs his friends and publie/ti.,1. - `::::
genere. that he ha's remove:lbis-dwelling (rem bir
1.. Reinhard, Third street, m NO:lll.Pentrotreet - ..
He if; tends to give lessons-in the art Afidatteingiesl7-.
Monday, Tnecday, Thursday.ind Friditeirenings;-tialim-
Vigilvut Roonis;.Third,streery;titOrAllalstrgive tenons
every 'rueiday andl'hursdarafterriOork,ist - thoVigilank .
Room" t
; an - every - , Mondirand Triduyielyiroorkr6il::
his privwe residence, aboaemeadmied; - ST, . .
lie oho infirrribiliurGiehttridruillie , L 114i - tetteit
Ingham, thithi intends to give- lessorT,ilO - die 'Otto( da ft
sing, at that place, every „viedamidor and SitardarAV r. .f. : '
ternooa. All thole who with to avail, thetitielattkorthe - -1 -
pre.leut opportunity to - jeflrir _.tlittiott,ctitittl4Ott
Richter, or Mr. Holides;liedr the Narket tsotue,Birti}.: ;-
bighorn, where they can receive ihe'neeeasaVltifollatt-..
tion in regard to terms,lte, . •
imbihtm
Professor of-Dauer--
AMEETING of Dlreetiirs . , Te a chers and "Fee*
Education will be held at the Fourth Wait flatil/„..`
House, PittsbUrgiton Satitoiak,lNlhillinuttpalTattOcitir?
Y. M.. tatter the report : l4a Committelf, - appOlUtisitlit's:
• forniec.ineeting- prepare,initeiritif fer,discintsl
'abject of a Central High "School. file'.lhe that vitae*
Pittsburgh and Allegheny
A fall attendance of all leinteeraeit-1i5:e001 . 4 . 43t . :,...
quested. fly order or ac actfuntine , ,,- - •
jat= JOHN'GREGOEWSeuti .-taientiv
• Notitetzi - VarpotttionS:'-' 2 -zt,: , !: , .. 0.2„. , ,-,,,,::
several-Corporationwdbinitillentoinalaiiiimithi'
J. i.ttbeat id-toe State
impmed bythe aid satianificin.lialdt•29 , li4gill - , 3914'..t . ,
and -tieing in arrenr,
ctl)
@Mk, •Wlithrtll
their reepeeiive
etntemeilittrereoL he` authority afore'
said la . l4 w
- - .
---- Vibe 9eiooas.'
ttetw
N THE ATEIP.N..43UaI Ell7l , . 11iNGS _
are always *applied with -.Preth:Oyeters;eociaeq,p-.,.....i.,...„ ., ........
the varioam styles, arid...sr:reit" ni-anher 40-iteaso•; . . ;: r
111er:test feAtidinua ' Hot. eseff4e;Ten ) ParnyandotheT
refreshmeriip,'at itort
.{l3. A... Private .9.alooaTor:Ludiei.
A.l.2o—Hot, ("rid and qihower Ealhe ' reddp at alt
ItOurs trona At PA'
-` To Printers 3 -.;;
NtEWSPA PER OFFIP,P.
IN at pentinily
per haarteaass The.wholef o
or pip
paper, in one of the Weetern - c0nnt1eter , P 4 4 13 4774 2, ,F - - , ',;•, , ,,
is for sale. The Om:tat:y.4s_iieldedlV:De.)tiaerhode,. .. 821 4
the (gime eniofa tee wiiater:Nititia ,- )Catiraf
The paper her a good cirentttioiiriblCitchttatneawL7.l,-,:„,r.,.. ,
profitaJle. Private anCliuctiii#o.ll4hle.=,..iiairkrrirldoihrf.,.„y ; !n , ,...
induce the Itreseinproktrie.toot--Wsellii'Addrei!ikelllrF.,„
personally, or by letter LIAR
PIO:4 I,.ditarakiriPoetyPidebarghi.m.._{
SONS OF TE;LPERANGE -
Arai/LSO - WO ta4,
Tuesday Evening, -Feebtasinr. 3d, 41 1 415*
TX Con:Mem afre2tocrir. _ -
!PRE Banquet wi,l inr-surpas 1/11T thillgtor Iris - n d
I. that has heetrottempted heremfore.- - A. fariconumbes,-,
of eminent se calctucrt are-ezpeetecl to los_preseatVand.,."
reipond to eeatimuolalhat huellered. 'fbo obtortaT
of ticket* will be limited fo fohr inindreil.. To prevent- - •
confusion:Me ticketq luor selits'wiElAeatiailfered,.aid -
the holder of each ticket Will be entitled - to the Is#OL - .„ ,
heating Me correspoulfing flambee at
Tirkev, amoittihg ittlyoudiseitleautir,ogs
AND FIFIT CENTS eoeh, may he °blamed of Ti les
F M ° cEan Ul d itt leT: t. i' ; e G n e n ur tri e It...l3;l7:4llo°'jtta tirtinitfiett4l4T:oll";
McCann sixth WaniZOtozLatnb;Al l !,iitei?l9P
N. Patterson, Birmingham -•
MASNAGER,—C.L. rktaidt- Edwzirdir.
Berman! Walker, TRW: Robill , ioll,
Lloyd, Geo. Lamb, N. Pottersmr, - Adanisi,"Asz . 9l
Riddle, Wm. Freeotatu lit Xijgorea W:"Soowden.
Willson McCandless:David W. hillier...E. ht.. - Katkekiej - _
Sauel Wbiteszoo,-1.Vm..114 - . earter, B . P. ilartteottird.O.
Lloyd, Jacob 1:1114es3or, Daniel fferaman ; - Divid-- - /onts ;
Andrea-I.o*o, Thomas Wiley,. William Cunningham, _
Wm McCullough, Wm. Elughs, Jas. E.. Megmm„-ftenr- ,,
rs t=ent's, F. E.. Illusion; John E. Faik. U 3 - Nobb;
Robert W. Farb, (.eorge A:kettrts, Hiram Holm, Samuel
Cooley, Frederick ; Binenra, Joseph Stevens - ' anal
A BABO Al N INI REAL: atirte
a Brick dwelllpg tionsesandwatore,Jo iflrpod Irma- S.
non for 4wii fiaileanflpke , Luiolobugues,,,ou
capital, ciith yeed,llausc, ,tiThnittetutd.ectinplite,ot
the beat utaterinltind tforlontairdiiP; Cud well - arrarigeit;
The Lat is 83 feet on Ftebeecaistreet; Alleitheisp:.lbr
deep on Clitirtiens vtrdetiort , perpetual:l6am, 5t454,00,
tint maybe p'urchareduklur MUollnalance Of the
ground can Cosily be improved, ~A .:bargabreart beitaxt
in , tbe, above S. CIITI4ITERT4 , OenT.Agret., , :.
la2l , .
Cand geca,sbeet of2OCI senifietiM proving pps
duoo t'.Wails Nesetnasz4ntidstel , is, - the wit
MIR n, OOLOU.S 31EDIPINE.; '3lie-rfernedy;_whiclx.,finii-,
been so long setugAt. WPOlnsciphers'of ari ager r .for — '
eurbsg, all tiyAbe.
caacentratiatfor 'Ele;etteltPlicidAtieWbatrtrialat'snarLUel
of the guans of extnietr nt'le*ertial Ifitbn''=Ferris* -
wriotesste and retaittiy 1
ja2l.' ' -
RlCg—ruerees, stnFetud.fot sale by
• • -
W 0 TinfitaiTA
75 n :
oppamte Noun gL• hau l
- . .
SteOfe--Ao‘Officerto... 4 . ,
ANUFA.P.TUREMS 61411
.ins Boxes Dillworttes
becoreen zzeoentit mid
Voices made. SO.Jsltirotr.rectilt - ITIO sbottest'ootlee:' Elsa
d •dp fh;v unhdee tteAeig
ne
m'ii P t g 8 - Leai h k ie ler a mete ir i Arde,zi-t—tui iliod,
_
&tired in • the Sinte jt.lutddf' Tnintlinie - CoraptuinS.::ll,;:.
0 54•Sniithfleld:eVeet,Teeysitialtduty. „
n.. '::: n Bß ge 'alat d gea' t r ti o ,a hg na :ne i:i o' n il t ii ii.i n ehtm tiav lA !' hilt aiTl P T cricT d . :b a mi jid a. 4. -"i ptio ll , irtf th it o ; ' ,.. •
same promply, though not
.horn hinindl.o , i . ilir v or. ilom ;
v ELIA-
. In . o s n mfc ths
kfry toe7 pa e..::i i ;; , ; ili f y : , , ,J o l B B4 El: ... il lai. . :- .5 . : ,
, A..... ,...,
..,_,,..
-- - _
rittiruiq RoOILSFor putposo of ilvyine.woory
Ly tattoo, Lairdier; and for Laundry puilionee_. Also,
(or JalianninF cliftitCAnd-Ileattief; and„for air ,parpaaea.
where a matailyand
high as 25p degy,tet Nahreahalt:tir- inble.t . 44.gotistnicted
to be hauled by -stellar itdring ganiratert kip
the apparatus' and freedom tram:danger, hglim gecoax.
mea d this moje of drying
jail) ATKINSONA.OIOELY: •
QAFE INVE7cIELLII 01t,04t.a—.-AUxituad,.ll.ent
0 ol.Eigtav :Dollar& a Tear.. seestred
property.. Also. a Ground.Reia.af •roTty - Doartrji a year.
equally. well. secured. They wdl be r acdd: 14arelely.
desired F ersona-vraidiug: a - aare .ins"estfaeri}.'or Ituldis„
should attend
HBCRT General Agent;
TUN° COittlat, GT TroolariverSlitivr-JoCen:.etreo.
rive restorative in ClletA.SlCdebilityiliTtppteß,Maxia
all irraoulathies - or nature r 41,1 k tnAfirigoratino-ine* , " •
eitte itls-anequayed CratrAgeriesritt
J ifi 60-15aTRIFIELO-137,
ac o e Rotten; lilt :_ant•Mease , : -
0 13 alor,prepitred
Price 25 cents u tox.
, a 2i r •Ntl.
rfait; On'aire' tar dfrobtr is - a ured 2 ol , -' finu 45e . or.
Of..Coolt , a Deritudy
One Donut If boffin.. -
BLliil?fre-ziOtttns iSedaird, Forgeand44nin
on cookigniunnuapd . for ante hp F
ia 2 t - :- - ' ' :KING;:lc; f EAU
OFFE.ll—lnti it • CI c - e - logo einuif
, mot 10 an OV 0 T or
(7 1 , lot by rifoOßTlraD,'
tikEEDIED StlGAllS—Posvgeetleeratb • (.9 !ILO ;ei
and L ost' LAI
-
tb SUGAR—A iew g050,4,_ acme and-fol•
sa.l6. by 11a201 ' KING - -`ti
gaol article of kl,n l 7l o '”4SAlrar
:171 - Rouse, forg .Je , by • •
KING &. moottgßAD.
altentue*y Peathers
4 KING. & .41001IFICAD
SALE:ICB OR RP4T-- - -Persons . atraut_lo,:;elinrte_
r their r e9idenevotrthe ist. 0f"Ap 4 14 . 44 0 fienbytq
Cm/wit-that ellisletverp-disinitile,properuestre,bireyed
f or eats and scir.,,ietn..: 1t150.;4.1 - vs 4l e 4 Y aulsoproved•
Lots. tram S2lloand - 4waris wia..itomtweet ty7 Aritt .
at prices and terma'i.cicdnit - t.he..4:dthit..orstri;
man y i na i m ipa Inoatmad, ,_No'obatde.lorustaimation.
tHel,
iall2 l . r
O a r tte ll t ir.. a rL atice Sg itke .A.A ir .. ta blA tt r a : . 4 9 fr..4f li o vt .
la dr es e - e it o .w _skas .R.,
4.4.51144135.00
gaiN MVAND' P- 1 4*:AWIATVIIL€ 4— a• A. MASON
we , ' aiming tTh thei.r - stoaki:of *leach
erinci44 Paramittaa,cAlpetacas, - bum
IIIOBACCO.-40 GZ& litifsAdilr for stilt 1)y • -
jal9 , ......... *4TUAltel`3s SILL
vir4 . o3.4. R.so.bbic i i tt %ore and.for Falefby
0,1a 0 214 , 1 p 7 it Gies: 11737itostn7:a7 1, : : 0 1 . — tt lo sb3 m re ta s i :do tte rr
, STAJ&RT - &
0 bp • .
"CrOWE' , S GU.O H , C14401F-TFor Cont
t!oaTseOsvirDiffol4* - AftiiiatitiNfAtt4 Frot liet3g>
' - ' INA-.-Att4-41.F.410NES-
— t a IIETY-611084 M• • LC& All STA t iNtU
Witty ~ -; II4I9IAMYSER tiIIiONVELL--
1 - 11E-Per-241a1Pobrowag • ton; r
2i do do Itlatt ; fldre-stivi For tiasi
- KPAIVZ* -414 g
• I,e
-~"-
- i:K{fi e
-. ~ ra.
~:.,•.;,,.:,:-,;-....;.,'.;,:!,-.',.;...:-.,:::.':-.-,,