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OFFICIAL lOURIVAI , OF THE CITY. LEOS'S' HAISPIP. THOMAS PHILLIPS Irait . MH 4-Phillips, Editors St Proprietors. Z'FPFBB EGff: WEDNESDAY ➢IORNIN(i: DEIIIiICRATIC TICKET -• 7 FOIL PEMIDSIIr.oT,pcs_tanT..;p_STATZI!: PEDINSY7SANLA4 re derision if the :bsszarratii. Genera COrtVatito/1 . YOB MGR ISEBIISENT - .M R. KING, _ - - " tir 5 ,41441 . LAMA; ' - • td_ the same decision. 7iaidilivllw:yo.l l int SotStety. The Association:met yesterday-at the session room;of.the'.2d:Presbyterian•Churok- and trim mite. (In giestllentoibusinesi. The erithusiism I! uxiopg gentler dOwn-trodden - 11Migtniiitiitinereases.and strengthens. _ . itlreody - nearly a enEteieut number- of 'tickets have:been disposed " of to fill the 2d Presbyterian Chnich.- The - President, Mr. Warr; and the Secretary, Itlr.lT.sitir.tt, - were appointed a committee to wait. - , - iipoOEJov. Kasai:ma and suite, and invite them - to;the Church on Thursday afternoon, at three • Theitiii.;.ll4:4lFax CLauw. was chosen Chap. l inftirthe - occasion.. Alts A. lit - offered the following reso lution, which was unanimously adopted : Resotved x That the thanks of the meeting be „ retttitied to the_offieere and gentlemen who have 130 kimily officiated._ and, assisted tut- in- our -or - - gatlication. - After the ;transactionof some other htusiness,' the-iatteciation'teljourned to meet at the same' place-this afternsion at 8 o'clock, when it is ex- PiWitittithe-balance of the ticketswill be disposed and.most of- the business of the Association closed for the present. gEr•The Queen of Spain added an unfading lanxerlo" her , administration, by the generous amductWhich - she manifested towards - tit - ate tin fortmmte young men known as . " Cuban prison ers. 7 ., She released them, and sent them away rejoicing. It is also believed that tier. Hunt, of New Yorki-will parlon Lopez, a young man and subject of Spain, now 'under sentence of - &WILL This is all extieetlingly.proper—because the dramuitance inboth casesjustify the proceed ings, But whit . d.oes the QlMen of England intend to.-do for the Irish exiles and:patriots._ Will she permit them to linger in ignoble imprisonment," or restore;theta to their families and friends ? Ho* , loin; must O'Brien, Meagher, and their glirrionecompeera suffer imprisonment. This is agrumtMn that the world has a right to ask, and - E.ve,.. are in hopes that England w il l imitate the merel'fal example of Spain. We have welcomed the Hungarians. Congress has received Nossuth—and it now behooves that same Congress'to earn , additional applause, by procuring'the release of the Irish patriots. Their condition is peculiarly different front that of the Cuban prisoners, -for while they sought to es tablish their native land on as proud an emi nence as its neighbors—the "Filibusters" in- - Ended tvforeigneountry, and labored to provoke the Eidition of a people professedly peaceful ,and contented. O'Brien fought for his home and his friends—Meagher plead for his prostrate country and his starving countrymen—and all, for national and Mama= reasons, prayed for the emancipation of Ireland. .The time has really and truly come when some "substantial" effort should be made in behalf of the Irish exiles. This it seems is the pro: pitions period, and England has now the oppom tanity otemulating a sublime example, which other nations have set her.—Penneyivanian. We hope, that while our enthusiasm is atfever heat for theliberation of down-trodden Europe, we will not forget the sufferings of some of the most pure and disinterested patriots of the age, who are now held in bondage for attempting to obtain a tithe part of the liberties for their country, that we are desirous to confer upon the whole of Europe. The Irish patriots demand our sympathy, and our government would act inconsistent, if not ungrateful, if they did not demand their' immediate release. The people of America are regarded as the correer roatorsof republican principles for the whole world. They won their freedom through a errea years war, against the most powerful na tion in Europe. Their great leader Washington, gave his time and valor during that painful pe riod-to gath the freedom we now enjoy, and to prove to the world that men who dare to strng gle libeity, and have the will to persevere, are capable of self-government. "The _power against which our forefathers stieggied,is the same that has held Ireland in the - most cruel thraldom for centuries. That hSs studied with the most refined cruelty to de grade her ass nation, and to make her patriotic sons the jest of even , other nation, but at the sit:fietime called upon them in the tones of a kltretlessdeepot, to cement with their blood the power of the tyrant that held them in slavery. The mime:nation now holds in degrading ser vitude sonre of the most noble patriots of the eite.:7llerzwito, when they once struck far their nountr):, would rather mount the scaffold and perielitherir,- than Sy to foreign climes for shel ter.; they..-were condemned to execution for daring to think, Speak, and act with half the freedan Which every American citizen considers hire - uudienable right, but through the merciful feeling of the woman who adds so liberally to tliepiiptdation.of Great Britian their lives were spired, 'only to inflict a more refined cruelty— that of slavery in a penal colony. 2 .1r0 this destiny the eloquent and chivalrous ItiOliptitrigts have been consigned by a govern inent'sitioli,. With - brazen impudence, dares to rish God speed to the republican course of Kos suth:= Is there an American who believes that 1 . * ,- gPend Would do anything for him, more than to ship him Where_ the utterance of his republl - can opinions would not tend to shake its " fast sitcheTired `island," or disturb the fixed tyranny tlmtitahlosted aristocracy now wields over suf fering*Ceiathridled millions? We do not be lieve-thet,there is one so credulous as to °Main an opinion ot _thalind. England does not want Mai - nth to go bsek_to Europe, and we:believe in our heart, that instead of sending her whole asty . to-defend Mm,,as she-once promised, she Woniffratheraugmentiffor the purpose of keep ing idlli away. .The Irish Patriots are still in slavery. They . • Vie: sndu stifferings , which , to -brave men, . • . are worse than death; arid if intervention is al ...towable on the part of our Govertpent, we hope iiii;tiiere Will be , no hesitation inepliciting their DO:it:ion at once.. 144 e dies. The struggle_ between -.7 " -i113::e---' ri F----6ii e "WIT I Prr osed ° , 11° :nd °As the lli.— lear Th n e ed tes la tilg je llY ie ahis have 37r14111the " L ith hiLe lrril:c*e hlni °rreliwil dra i°th wi "°fd on tlithe t e to me a lluasm pain i"- ftil orit length. The testimony is . 1*13au".74..hk New York - PaPei l3 * :The °"'Y'"f 31M :of the lawyers now #ll °_ , l° t a tte e l l i ll au xn we a n h cl a th y o e e f It rmit ::that..if * i s of extraordinary '•—• -O'Connor, in defence 0 -everybeart that worthy ;jibe iipplkoo 9 f purity. - defence of. woman ieefa-101141011311 Roaster ar 07474 rol.; E "` lowing , 11. o rv - z_ Bank, s irvatt:m: tiya oo it? . tEthi c c i. .-.V o lla : : 73 7o :o eu t .Y 'stolen a l4 o s:i;g d fig sranc-ld,id branch " 8 ,27 . 750 ; one-ltnndred 1111 " /11 P a Y s im el ab ig-- !--60 oelattiza : or Virgin 7.136111f,,,,„..e.ff0te'E '-..l;rtuirfizen.aeuoutinallol/11,--113,0004; herearc but i c - Caue;hundred„ -- dallar. ya , . t he alas of a~grtillpiu of est,•-t --p (aslblphllt+» l follassuikregu and brokers to - sena us at once an banks ' - - it or thew_ : rate , t o max6Sdolistritgle 4 ; bees • wasors,liSiashitir.. FPI* KOSEthe lISCBIRartheRrA,* At 101 o otock Yestehby fore Don OckV,erLi4::: Kossuth started dlilnainal Mesenta t riVinet, ham, `itheretiae worlin'en had astelubled to'irifeV him, and present to him - 'their contribution of "material aid'.' to the cause of Hungary. This contribution Was the amount of an entire week's work, on the part of cash of the workmen, , and -amattrited,-as.we understandpto two, hundred and, fifty dollars. JANUARY 28 Immediately on reaching the other end of the .Bridge, Kossuth ,NitaStlet, by.a large-procession of the people , of,. Birmingham and vicinity, the Montgomery Greys, the Jefferson Guards, and the Columbia and Elope Fire Companies,, and cheered by the enlivening music of Byeries Band. This was an entirely-unexpected event, and was highly gratifying to oar honored guest, /18 a demonstration of popular feeling. Arrived at the,Chemical Works, - every proper atiOnltad been made for the accommodation of large company, and after a very appropriate and eloquent address from Christian- Kaiser, and a most tonohing acknowledgement of the kindness and generosity of the workmen by Kossuth, he returned to Birmingham, where the escort received him, and ,conducted him to a large building, where the multitude had assembled to see and hear the greater' man of the world, and one of the greatest who ever lived. Kossuth was here welcomed by Dr. Kerr, chairman of the Association of Friends of Hungary, who ad _dressed him-in appropriate terms. Sir:—l, a working-man, the representative of my fbllow laborers, in their names, greet you. A fugitive from the oppression of oligarchy in Germany, I appreciate, since my residence in this country, what freedom is. Bound down as are my fellow countrymen at present, to con sider themselves as little better than the brutes that perish, during thirty years my existence served only the purpose - of strengthening the power of despots ; at last, breaking these bonds, and with sad heart; lacerating the tender associa tions of my youth, I emigrated to this country and found freedom. This freedom, which you, 0, Kossuth I so well understand, (possessing as you, do a knowledge of the constitutions of all exiitingtations,) it is my earnest debire sh ould become universal, so that, throughout the world, every man may sit beneath his own fig tree, with none to make him afraid. 0, Fatherland ! when shall thy eons arise and shake off the chains of tyranny? It is true that, should the despots of Europe be overthrown, the people would be - inclined to remain at home, emigration would almost cease, (as witness the small amount of emigration during the last half century from France and England, in comparison with the large emigra tion from Germany and Ireland.) and the rates of labor and the chances of a small independ ency to the working-man in this country would be much increased,—but believe not, 0, Kossuth, that though knowing this, we are actuated by sordid motives ;—rather that as-the father—even as polo—gives up his own immediate concerns to attend to the wants of his sick child, so we, in assisting your objects, throw away personal in• teresta, and shall consider ourselves' amply re paid should we learn, at the close of our life, that we have forwarded in the slightest degree the progress of freedom. May the cause of Christerndam'a ancient bulwark prosper ! may the God of hosts protect it, and show forth its acts, aa example to down-trodden Europe I I assure yourself, 0, Kossuth ! that, in case of need, we in this factory will eieurlo respond to your call. Gov. Kosseru—in the name and in behalf of the Association of the Friends of Hungary, in Birmingham, I greet you on this occasion. and bid you a cordial welcome. They hare watched, sir, with anxious solicitude, the struggles at your country for her independence. They have ' beheld your countrymen put forth almost super human excitions iu the cause of human rights, and for some time hoped, in the sincerity of their hearts, that Iltmgary, great and glorious. would soon be free. But., sir, when their hopes were in the zenith, the gales from the East wafted us home the message of despair. Hun gary, triumphant over the tyrant of Austria. is borne down by the minions of Russian despotism. her noble soldiers surrendered her generals murdered ; the homes of her people sacked. abandoned, and left desolate : her governor a homeless exile in the land of the Turk. Home less, T have said, hut, thank God, not friendless. You had friends, warm hearted and true, in the land of the free and home of the brave." We, as Americans, as republicans, have loved you, have loved liu.ngary for her many sorrows. Our yearnings have stretched forth, far over the sea!, to your exile home, and while in spirit there, our aspirations have been raised to Hessen for your preservation, and the cause of your country. It cannot seem strange to you, air, that the cause of liberty should have so many friends in a laud like this We possess and try to appreciate the blessings of Republican institutions, and should be the foremost to vouchsafe the lame to others. If- those institutions are worth any thing, 'tis oars to know and to proclaim them to mankind 'tis our's to unfurl the banner of freedom, and bid it God-speed in waving o'er the world.— The love of civil and religions liberty is an innate principle of the human mind, and as long as it is untrammeled by the devices of the world, beams from the heart in its dove-like purity, as it came from God. Behold, sir, ail around you, its verification. The flame of Liberty, it is true, has been quenched, so that it no longer [Humes the mountains and plains of your native land; but the burning embers, like the latent volcano. smoulder beneath the surface, and ere long will burst forth in a terrible retribution. Sir, when all was despair, and Elope was shrouded in dark ness, a beam of light arose in the East, and stretched toward the West, and the Boas of Lib erty hailed its approach with joy. We recognize in you, sir, the representative of the down-trod den millions of Hungary, crying to us for aid; and not in vain. You have our heartfelt sympa-, tides; our wives, our sisters, our children, weep over the widows and the orphans of the Martyrs of Hungary. The blood of the 6th of October, 1849, cries to us from her soil, and inspires a resolution to prove to the world that we are not a people of words alone, but of deeds ; and for this end, sir, I present to you, for your bleeding country, a little " material aid," the donation of the warm hearts and strong arms of Hungary's Mends in Birmingham. In conclusion, Chief of Hungary, let me assure you, it is the fervent prayer of those around you that when the Re cording Angel shall write of Hungary's Republic, it shall read, " All is well !" On the conclusion of the address of Dr. Kerr, Gov. Kossuth said that he felt truly thankful for this manifestation; because it Indicated a dis position on the part of the People of this coun try to do as they would be done by. He had experienced much attention and kindness at the hands of the people of this country ; but the most gratifying of all the manifestations that could be made, were those which might prove valuable to his native and bleeding country. These were calculated to prove the devotion of the People to the cause of liberty, because it proved their devotion to principles and that love of the practical, which was always effective for good. He regretted to say that he had thus far met a much larger number of hearers than we, proportioned to the effective aid which had been given to hie country. Gentlemen can always manifest more effective sympathy by affording active aid to the cause they espouse. He warm ly thanked the association for the aid which they had already extended to the cause of down-trodden liberty in Europe ; but feared that Out, little good could be done unless more de ten:dried and resolute steps should be adopted, in order to arrest the progress of Despotism. The people of Birmingham, who had organised ilititiiiociation, had done well; but they might have'doni still better: and here he might be :pardoned, - if be Mallea single suggestion, found ed upon a remark-that-he had heard on first, coming into thetmuntry, . ti hal, been said to 'him that the Anieria*Tcpple :were fond . of making a show, and that they would not offer him much : effective aid._. would.lle therefore say & lijiew - ef thieetatement,.B;Pasynisa free country, - and.the - Teople loyed,freedom,:. - lhataf the honest and tree-hearted„workmen:Of - .inn inghtnif had chosen - to dispenge - -;in . this _ monstratiork and instead of - this had vrorkedler: Ulf "a.daY,,diputng some one of Weir, rtujal)ez over the amount contritnight; their. aid would have-been tnuch more alketiVe.l - The people of- thle:catintq ones refer to the ehn. plickr and tudfanriaokig, devstion of;the Pik Address of far. Kaiser. Doctor Keres Address • grim Fathers, • and_ the eariy settlers quid ilinitntry. Their example W*2t 4 l,:* tltafi mi s t yelrbe followed ; :atiditliey :01ijnifild aIT usfiliisti, show and demonstf!iiok anefiwiia remarkable go their devotion to' ofvprn o ticsi :poriance. It was",untof drops of -water that the vast ocean was ormed ; and these demon strations.catinced the feelings of the People ; but be would.,rctsind them that no tyrant on earth will yield his power because of the cheers and buzialis of aivo'rldOf 6eedOtii, or Minds of liberty. No ; if we wish to serve the cause of Freedom effectually we must afford to it posi tive and efficient aid, at tie moment when that aid is most required: He was happy to say that such aid had been given by , this association ; and he had great reason to hope that much more aid would yet be offered. Those who constitute this association had anticipated his hopes and his wishes; and he felt most truly grateful for it; and if he might be permitted to offer any suggestion in relation to this matter, he would 'hope that there might be no more vain and ex pensive •parade and show ; but that every man would contribute according to the extent of his abilities—thit was all he asked. For what bad been done, he felt deeply thankful; and would cherish through life the remembrance of this good act, and it would be cherished by millions of People who were now under the bonds of tyranny and oppression. He woulettiffer anoth er suggestion. The people of this country were every where referred to on account of their in telligence ; and this was no idle boast. On the highest of the Alleghenies, in the midst of win ter, and iu what would be called a rude block house, he had seen and read some of the leading newspapers of the country. Was it wonderful that the intelligence of the American People was the subject of an honestboast ? Ile had thought, in view of this fact, that there could be no real necessity for his speaking so frequently as he had done : for the newspaperscontained all that he had said, and he believed there had already been reported about one hundred and fifty speeches. He hoped that he might hereafter be excused from speaking eo much; because ho really feared that if so great a metital tax IA:10111d continua to be imposed upon him, he would not have physi cal strength left to draw a sword in defence of Hungary. The band then played an lair of our country —when it was announced that one of the work men of the Exec&ajar Works wished to prevent to him a eoutantion ; and he was therefore invited to come forward. Mr. John Trevitt then said, (addressing Kos suth.) that he bad been deputed by his brother workmen to present to him for Hungary some " substantial aid;" and he would ray, in doing so, that he felt this to be the happiest moment of his life. He appeared before the great champion of Freedom—the man who claims the attention of the world—as the representative of men who had made same!). bat they hoped effective con tribution for the benefit of Hungary ; and he appeared before him not only as a workman but. to the garb of a workman: but though engaged in daily toil they bad watched the course of events in Hungary sines 164 ff. They had shared with her people, in all their hopes, their fears, their aspirations, and their vicissitudes . and they even now felt a strong faith iu the truth that Dfspottam rannut long triumph over Mr vane of Somasity And therefore they made their offering with the fervent prayer that the Etepub limn cause in Europe may rise, like the plrals. from its ashes: and that Despotism may be over thrown. This was the feeling, and the hope. and the prayer of the working men of this coun try ; and this he must tell to his countrymen He had seen the operations of our beautiful sys tem ; and also these of the powers of oppression: and he could, therefore, more effectually aid in raising his not dead. but bleeding country Kossuth replied that by this demonstration and this address he felt indeed most highly hon ored. To be thus addressed. by such a man. and aided in such a way. was the most grateful offering. He was himself a working man, and he loved the working men. This was one of the noblest demonstrations that had been made for Hungary A working man, he had left hie work. --be and his companions. —and at their dinner hour had just called in to tell him what they felt for the cause of Liberty. He came with the testimonials of a true sympathy—in the garb of the working man, and with aid for the needy and struggling sons of Freedom It Is to the work men of the world that we must entrust the cus tody of the sacred archives of Liberty: they alone can protect her temple. He felt glad to assure him (Mr. Trevitt) that he had, this day, done more for Liberty, than he (Kossuth) bad done in all his speeches We greatly regret that, although the gentle manly proprietors of the establishment bad made ample provision for the accommodation of the Reporters, some officious person or persons, while the procession was passing through Bir mingham, kept back the carriage containing those of this city, so that they were unable to hear even halt of the remarks of Kossuth in re ply to the address of the workmen. This was a circumstance as mortifying to Messrs. Ben nett, Berry dr. Co., as it was disagreeable to the Reporters themselves; and a similar set, on any future occasion, may materially interfere with the calculations of snob would.be great men, as too frequently control public proceedings. Slanders at the Austrian Press The Editors and letter writers at Washington City, who bask in the smiles, and grow fat with the favors, bestowed upon them by the accredited ministers of the despotic governments of Europe, are busily engaged in concocting and circulating the most infamous falsehoods concerning the illustrious Rosin:Fru and his noble Hungarian comrades. The conductors of the Austrisui press throughout the country have taken great pains to add to these atrocious slanders, for the pur pose of poisoning the minds of the people against the brave Magyar and his glorious cause. Stories too ridiculous for any man of common sense to believe,—so ridiculous that they carry their own refutation with them,—are published about the private habits and extravagance of the distin guished guests of our city. We have been in daily intercourse with Governor Kossura and his suite, and we unhesitatingly deolare that the stories circulated by the Austrian press of this city and elsewhere, are utterly, wantonly, mali ciously false, without even the color of probabili ty to sustain them. As to the tales about extra vagant " wine bills" in crossing the mountains, we are authorized by the Committee who escorted Governor Kossuth and suite to this city, to say, that they are pure fiction,—false as Hades ! There is no man living who is more plain and unostentatious in his life and habits than Gover nor Kossuth. His mode of living is almost as plain and simple as that of a child. He has often declared that he would be content to live upon dry bread and water, if the money foolish ly spent in Congressional and corporation din ners were given to the cause of Hungarian freedom. The following Card from D. R. Mimant, Esq., proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel, will nail some of the falsehoods of the emissaries of Austria to the counter, like base coin. A CARD, Ma. EMToll:—Ainong the numerous slanders which. a few unscrupulous personit a this city have concocted and busily circulated, there is out Which perhaps it be comes me to notice.: lt has beettassuited that the suite of Governor gossuru were tr o u blesome ,to Miet,all guests —were noisy, exacting - , and ~required an ordinate ex penditure for the SuPPIY of their tablej and 'that I had' felt constrained to complain - of. sit',this IDtlie private 'secretary of the Governor. . - Ae..the yrliole:diflhisk story infest, and tie the ,gentleman - composing:the suite of - , Governor ;gearbox are -qui4L-tumhtrusives 'lnas most welcome guests, tiered 'only reubuk that from what have heard from members Of the fittiburgh•CoMmitteek t ; I lan not somprised at amp falsehoodihowevariabstude - thats few vinkedve and anserttpdous men.- mayor iginate. understandthat at every step lakiin_by the se y e w cegataitreeeitifulat tree..iiaties assigned them, theyluty4_,mettlia name kind ofoppoaitioa, eoblistin - rof, sheer misrepretailtadOrt.= , - . • -D. R. xosquTH AND THE =ACM YOterilt atf,ll ihe r- , - ..Aembnotration by ,the took place in the )neetinihoilsc of the utabCyland Presbyterian Churot, Under the paitoral care of the Rev. Mr, BRYAN. Immediately on Kossuth and his suite entering the building, the Choir, composed of singers from various choirs in this city and Alle gheny,'and led by Mrs. Wade, and our old friend Samuel McKinley, struck up the following very beautiful and appropriate GREETING TO GOY. Nossuirn: EMIT! With joy we haste to welcome thee, Upon Columbia's shore ; The many wrongs of Hungary Most deeply we deplore. The patriot's soul beams from thine eye With noble majesty — We honor thee for thy great love Of glorious Liberty- ‘Ve welcome thee we welcome thee ! With pleasure, to our land— And gladly aid to break the chains, Forg'd by the oppressor'. band To thee, the hand of love we give-- Proud are we of our guest ; nod speed the hour, when thy lov'd home With Freedom may be bleat. Thou'rt welcome here! thou'rt welcome here! Though from a foreign shore; Thou'lt find Columbia's sons, for thee. Have sympathy in store. God speed thee In thy noblawork, May thousands Min thy band ! Soon may the Stag of Victory Wrecoter thy Fatherland' • The Introdnotory_:Prayer was offered by the Be,. Dr. Budgets;' in a yeenliarly solemn and sincere manna( "The Mae then sang the Hun dredth Psalm ; whenthe , Rev. Dr. McGill arose, and addressed the Hungarian Patriot as follows : To Ito Eacata-zucrtoV:lCOuttertrt Su,—Ott behalf of the evangelical ministers, general ly, of Pittsburgh end Allegheny, and the vicinity, we bid you welcome to these eines of churches and work shops—welcome to the valley of our beauuful Ohm and the vast y Olaf of the Mississippi: where the destiny of our nanowalready ittxtses and where the mighty of our holy religion is yet to achieve, as we anticipate, sublime and incomparable victories over darkness, misery, and We hail you, as a champion of wellsregulated liberty, civil and religious, with which the gospel we preach is lioked, by an indefeamble connection. We greet you as s noble confessor, who dared to conserve the faith of Chri.usntty, when your life was guarantied, only as the pri , of ill sl•luratton. We commend you, for ihr open mol distinct avowal of this religion, as a great necessity for man— revering, a. you do, its imnitutions, with sign al regard, in your personal conduct—profesimg Its main sigmbeance, a Savior of men, as worthy, to an Infinite degree, of trust and adoration—proclaiming its Joctnne of a particular Providence, snot and good, holy and !Ott, to all the events of your own life, nail your coon sr es sicistiludes, bp - wetter adverse at the present—nod prizing its etble, in the great work of lichooling baseli ne, as the hope of ■ll drat to ',Aright, in the future of na tion., as well as blissful in the immortality of nun We meddle not with question* which divide our polt nese, respee nag the mission, on which yon have COME to thin country We have no ex preValini to make, of Out notions on the subject of latereeptiOn, for the defence of the weak against the .hang, in thase protr•i* of 01010 El say which aught lead us to the banledietdsot Kui ore But we cantor) tribes? no say, that your teal on this be half is no bar to the florid; sympathy we feet, and no abatement of the estimation, In Which your patrionsui and plol•ntitropy in. held, however fast we May Ethel, as f 21111•10 1.4 of Cbn.t, to the peaceful and rime-horioreit policy with which our foreign relation have hitherto b-en managed It is faithful to bleeding Hungary, it is 00E1000 to the rena of down-trodden freedom; honor elde to humanity , sod brilliant on the page of martyred patriotism that you have route . to this home of the ell). ext,ouly to repudiate the relit it offers, to overlook the honor. 11 roofers and burn with earlllllolll4 Zest, toes cur oar countrymen to soeb enthusiasm as cosily) hat re. wore you lit pellloo+ eallfitele, and the enure 111rEdife at sell. to pursuing tow chantey's deliverance The mighty, earnest and persuasive eloquence of your ranee cannot be !OW on the mind. I,' our prop.. upc,,,, one (trot p r i,efide you urge, ve sir Clfah you in slut paths. and eirort. and :v0.4 11f,121111011. You plead for tire nett of nations to dispose of It.' own sifatcs, without for Interference 01 MLitt*, we plead for the Plato of pilsrame pritainent, the rtutil of every individual r u snare bi• temporal and Ole 11114: interests, without any lord over ronscsrure, in tae t'bnrrb or in tin State and as truly as flattens are composed of individual*, we arc with you, in Your struggle—meters! co-workers-- a ons Mr cigar material to /Out 6111 d striving to wive mankind tram popery, infidelity, socialism, rind every other bane to !bit sense or ind,vidval responsibility, without which, the proudest •01,1.ititr - ,131r that you and men tike you ran rear upon the ruin. of despots •yvivival, will crumble into Joit, as quirk ly as constitutions do in trOahLed France WO [ROOM with you, for the sad ral/Of.Cs to straggling freedom in finagary, and the whole of continental Eu rope. We pity the crushed and sorrowing henna that ■re enthroned again, by the tnumpirs of brute force and j je g e b e rous bens, al MI abhor the fraud, and vio lence, and cruelty, which subjugate your fatherland, and other lands. teas worthy to he free And we despair of betray days, no lone an spiritual despotism frOVatal the masses--to long a. the word u( Clod ill bound, by the prohibitions of a papal power and a priestly eastce—or denied its claim to a literal (milt/loess and supernatu ral Inspiration, by the rauonallstir insanity of endowed universities and seltools—io long as the Sabbath i• pro• toned, ler:illy and generally, and the Church depend, upon the Slate, for aliment, and form, and exercise of dinciplitic—au long, in short, as the religions want of our nature, debarred from a fret and full religious instruc• non, us left to alternate, oonVuielveir, bens, it a Gross anperatition on one hand, and impious phllonoplty upon the ottae . You have aid, we understand, that "the freest people are also the moat religious " We respectfully submit to you the itoureree or your truthful ob ion, and say— that the man rdigior s poplit are its fertir. "ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall mak. you tree."— American history, and Hungarian binary alike affirm a, and evince that true religion is a vital came, more infin ttely, than • logical eerier of republtcan freedom Flo public.' may cease to be religious—but religion can never cease to he republican, wherever it a worthy of the name. What then must we think of the prevailing ma in:in of Prance and Lipari, Italy and Austria! What tuner we think of the sane religion here—when we know, that it can prop • despot's throne, or hoist a liber ty cap of democracy, with equal flexibility, according to the present convenience' If your visit to oor shores will contribute. through the malign abuse of you and your errand, to unmask its nature to the cheated confidence of our your country men, you will have brought a benefaction to us, far outweighing in value, any return which we can give to your appeals for oppressed humanity in Europe We shall not cease , to pray for your life and health, and for the speedy redemption of your country. We, cannot fail to trust in Mon, who is •just and true in all his ways,nthat her atrocious wrongs will soon he eveng ed—that the land, which has been an asylum for parse. cuted stunts, a home of enhghtenerd toleration for ages, and which so nobly commenced her recent resolution against the foreign oppressor, by breaking every yoke at home, and lifting millions of peasants and uni sons to freehold and frinchise—will be delivered glori. crusty; and become the free frontier of a regenerated cbristendam; beyond which, the religion of Jesus will then bear its triumph onward to the Turk himself; who, looking back to the heights, where Soleymsn the Mag nificent was lost, will see the messengers of 'peace and goodwill. advancing; and throw down the crescent and 110iMill1.1 of blood, exclaiming through Mien' masque, and from every minaret—•'How beautiful, upon the moun tains, are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings, that published, peace ; that bringeth good tidings of good that publisheth salvation; that with to Zion, thy sjod retro:wilt." Then will he know, Indeed, that Heaven has not for gotten to require him, for the surprising magnanimity, which withheld you from the ruse of tyrants, and gave you bank to Hungary, and Europe, and the world, to represent an imperishable hope among the nations; which, forlorn as at may be, and long deferred, and des tined, like everything else, of superlative value to the human race, to lavish men, and dote, and wealth, and patience, In the breach, must assuredly triumph ,though It leave yourself and every other chieftain, now upon the stage, to die, with your sight upon the con‘umma tion, only in the distance. God bless you Grace, mer cy, and peace attend you. A tax. T. 114cerit.t., Preabyteriaa. .I•Mt5 R011:111111S, Associate Presbyterian A W. Boca, Reformed Presbyterian. Jiro. T. Pauseiv, Associate Berd Presbyterian A. M. MITA N, Cumberland Presbyterian H. J. Pdettiodiat Episcopal. Jong Cowl., Protestant hiethodist. A. B. Qmex, Protestant Episcopal. &tel. Wunuares, Baptist. - T. SPROUL, Covenanter. W..P. PAssaimer, Evangelical Lutheran. T. T, BRADFORD, Prcsbyterian, N. S. To:this eloquent address, Kossuth made a very eloquent and able - reply, which we found t impossible to report as fully and accurately as we - desired. We can thererara preent but a brief abatraQt_ o l. l / 18 remarkg.' and desk°, fee2 - irtruth„, net t a u emelt:loloth* in. , ,,•:.. ; # ten- with a blot which the3Eiturti Cannot wiint good degr4el.o oliatillia*gthaacieirbeipiC ; 91/t, th "g h Wat- 7 ,Fata,kittall , w eep upon -it He had been teinghtiAo intierince - s : the l ifiutt;ef - • -- , through all Eternity. ,- •,-.' o - -- --- ;-'- , ..- Our duty, in these griiktiMitt(ertii, tleintia to sail God, beoatise if guaittiteedfreadeMi4 matti ; t4a plain, and we 40 , 46. 0 4 iaaaaiiiovearala a there -wati:;noiyiug aiori-;-itiainiiteli'asiteistrid gr indo S bn U tci r thge Wr e po iall e "; 0 3; r truth/ n oiy 0110 1 n'',4l. regard d A ii-= tthem .Freedom—towe —when we bar out its authority, or hedg e in its with the ides of freedom than the right of every. mind to search for truth in its own way—the whether WI anationoraa in di viduals right of priyate judgment. Therefore in receiv- ,command... We know not the might, mor al, ing the approbation of so reverend and leered a social, or material,_ which obedience to simple • ' --'' truth - 'would Creat e • • There are days, - in the body, he felt that he received the apfirobstion Of autixwa ~sewlim_y_qn.,have enjoyed ote . r religion itself; and es if - an atigel - ielee from as we all have—when, after the heat of summer, above had declared to him— , . TM: cause yon our physical nature, in its invigorating attaos. plead has found favor before IleoVen. Tim may phere, tingles with the intensity of perfect encounter hostility, yea - mitP3:3 yda aa cul i t l y - a w nti the ba . vigor r a t a o ted o e ;e ta grar calumny, you may endareeeafferings, and trials, come it. Not for &eye; bilt - fer all time, would and temptations; you eatt,y even suffer martyr - this be the condition of 6. nation, if it obeyed overtaken 13i healt%a w at t i L w a e` n fee!' dom ;—but thy cause will triumph. Trust to the truth, if, instinct with 10Ve„ t l i keig o ice Him who strengthened the arm of David against Vith . ou ' t z l d bid7n - t tci alli - the Ci gth al egi f i j o Ce rn - or:1 the mighty Goliath; and learn to say in truth : vision, and a moral purpose as broad and C oral g thy will be done !" When lei thought thus, ageons as clear. It would rise • thereby ; to a -possess such an invincible and felt the's, he was not weak, but strong. The pitch of stable, yet increasing greatiese, never sufferings and trials which he had endured, had before seen on earth strength ; be so full o'f life, and have so much of it to spare; that its atmosphere alone Inald strengthened his body, even as the holy influ ences of religion had , strengthened his soul. lie guard : and make Liberty safest home, and diffuse was not left as the fragile flower, that remained and protect it abroad; its very look frown down " countryth. Thi s occupy,iatbe the tyrant, and its expressed will appal and bowed and bent before the blast: for he could p sc o ttr n att w y e cti m m o b u i l n t ittian ve of o aT now look forward with more of hope and of trust to the future of his own - beloved land, when he and thus let the new world, realizing the Word heard such glorious truths so warmly:Proclaim- of Life, speak that word with authority, to the ed ; and when he saw such evidences Of real old world. sympathy for the cause of Hungary. You-speak. your duty to the new world. Our people feel You have done, honored air, and are 'doing it'.- of the Protestant Church. He claimed no meri t The common heart, instinctively true, announces on account of his belief; but he, too, was a it, in tones not to be mistaken. Fatherland, done your duty, o r . l that old Protestant—not by education merely; but from his own studied convictions. He could believe kuowledgea it. The in of I r e despots, and aa world. Yon nothing merely because he might be commanded the acclaim of the freemen, of all Europe, de to do so ; but solely as the result of his own con- chars it. victions. Truth is as uncorruptible and imper_ rio l u d s o s u a b e t ee n ss ot o , f the o re ur fo c r a e, us y e our su We aa believi t i h i e t Vll ishable as God himself ; and He will spread it come soon—but Loner or later it must come— throughout all the world. But the triumph of both in the new and old world. truth cannot be achieved by persecut .. cp. I know not why it is, sir, that one struggling secure position, or political oppression. This glorious Zett e i:Ze a a n iskl ex7 r l ad el y m t ola wan fi cle e rer lif a e m t o o ng men principle can only be triumphant when the na- Nature is truer. When the balmyair steals over done of the earth shall become free from the lap of new come spring, all things, animate oppression ; because it is only under the protee - and inanimate, drink it in, and' enjoy the very don of the free institutions—a free press, free lull of happiness. But the messenger of truth to man, and sure to bless all, if heard and obey controversy, freedom of speech, and free, popular ed, has, in his mission, -to bear the cross; to education,.—where it is your privilege to preach know sorrow, and suffering, and sacrifice; to see and that of the neighbor to hear„—thatthe politi- the very earth wet with human blood. It must cal independence of a People can be preserved. an be d so, yet t a litt le nrnl longer. B th u e t re ati l id s i tlus aw * of fier r ee Oppression is every where accompanied by the gress, ordained and g enfo u4 rced by the living LI, demoralization of the masses, and their adop- and the hour will be, under it, when your loved Lion of infidelity or fanaticism: while under Fatherland and all Europe, shall be free. the teachings of freedom, religion becomes a To hasten the coming of that-hour—to quick en, Or this end, the action of our Government,' creature of the soul. - and hid it occupy, as it sheuld occupy, the very. lie would urge them to go on and support that front of tliellighest Christian platform,to let the' cause which they believe to be sanctified by despots of the old world know the will of-Free seticomegreoenseteeyrsou,tetai s it y y ett r treead r esp ect tll4th at s e eil, warm with truth. It has been said that true religion can E i i i ,le e ii , a t t r il M their fate—the etrof Ohi° and of the never cease to be purely republican. If this be a w true, he would ask what could more promote the est affection, and full of the manliest devotion to glorious cause, than the influence of the United the cause of Humanity. States exerted among the nations of the world, To which KOSSUTH briefly replied that it gave for the general acknowledgement of that doe. trine among nations which is laid down for the government of men,—" What ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so to them." This fundamental truth should be declared a part of the International Law of the world ; and the Gospel would then become the bulwark of liber ty to all mankind. Thus we may see that the triumph of genuine liberty can best be secured by recognising religion as the true basis of the Law of Nations. Ile who shall be instrumental in incorporating this grand doctrine among those lawa, will he equal, or perhaps superior to, a Luther, or a Melanctbon. a Calvin or a Iluss, a Crantuer, or any other of the worid's greatest reformers. The People of this Republic have all this within their grasp; and he hoped the Al- mighty would hasten the day when it shall be done. He bad often heard that the People of this country loved to be called a great People, and he had many times heard them called a great People. To be a great People, however, the Peo ple of this country must really net as a great People. He urged upon the ministers of the Gospel that they should warn their flocks against the horrid doctrines of ifaterixdism : for nothing is more hostile to notional greatness than when the poor see the rich governed only by pecuniary considerations—leaving nothing for the ,mind and the soul, or undervaluing virtue and talents. Ile thankfully acknowledged the deep solemnity of his feelings when, for his humble self, such. solemn manifestations were observed and while commending his bleeding country to their love, he could only refer them to the Saviour's words as the guide for their prayers and their watch- The beautiful anthem—" Daughter of Zion, awake from thy sadness,"—was then sung in a most effective manner, whbn the' Committee of Reception asked leave to introduce to the meeting and to Gov. Kossuth the Delegation from Cleve land who were then present. This being agreed to unanimously, J. C. Fanning, Esq., was intro- - duced and delivered the following address : Oovsason. Kosstrru—Sir :-;-The people of Cleveland have charged these, my associates, and myself, with the honorable office of inviting you to visit them, and, should you consent to do so, of escorting you to that city. Old winter is upon us, in our more Northern clime, with unusual severity. His icy hands are thrust into the maw of Lake and River, and he has wrapped his thick snow-blanket over the earth ; but he is not strong enough to cheek or chill even the warm current of affection flow ing, without ebb, towards you. No section of our common country sympa thized more deeply with the Hungarian cause, ere the villainy of the Russian Czar baffled and bore it down, than Northern Ohio ;—tind no sec tion—we think we may say without exaggera tion—will do more to shore up.the cause, either in the work of preparation, or of aid wham the blow shall have been struck, afresh, for Hunga rian Independence and European Freedom. ' Our belief, is, indeed, that the people of Ohio, the majority, the great 'bhdy people of the West, as well, will insist upon the avowal and enforcement, by the American People, of_ the high and peaceful doctrine of non-interven tion ; the doctrine that .every nation shall care for its own affairs, and be allowed, without in terference, to settle its own 'affairs, in its own way. I am aware, as you,,Sir, have shown yourself to be aware, that the author of the Father Of our country, has been and is invoked against this view. Even could this be justly done, we could not waver in our position. For the opin ions of no man, not even of the best and'great est that ever lived, should bind us, saving as we may deem them to be right and just. I bow reverently before the good and great; but it is their spirit and their character I would bed in the public mind and heart; not their opinions. These we should be left free to modify, to adopt, or to reject, as conscience or the wants of the age, may demand. Were it otherwise, rever ence for them would become, and be supersti tion ; obedience to them, vassallage ; and, ne cessarily, progress, a barren name, and the law of progress, a babbling pretence. We cannot yield Washington a true reverence, it would be morally impossible to graft his great qualities in the American mind and heart, and root these qualities In them, unless we enjoy this Freedom, and the self-respect which it begets. But those who so invoke the authority of the Father of our Country, deal unjustly by him. If we follow his life, we shall find it one living protest against despotism, telling us that he was, and, therefore, that he would have us, always everywhere, actively on the side of Freedom.— Besides,—if we may specify one act or that life —we all remember his conduct in regarC to France, during our revolutionary struggle. He sought aid from the people of that country, when their goiernment was'at peace with Great Britain. And are we to be told—shall we be lieve—that he would direct these United. States, in their hour of weakness and peril, to ask and reneive from a foreign nation, what he would forbid these United States, in. their hour of strength and safety, to grant to a foreign nation. No such meanness or injustice can be connected with Washington. It is a libel upon,. his:, great name, and we repel it. • • .• •• _No, sir.. This plea, and the policy sought do be based upon it, should be repnatatod; be repudiated, - by the American People,:: Their very lostilieffi teach and tell them;::thak having the power ka,siistairi TreadiMpindlii fasingtoz exert-that: power to the; uttermost in behalf of Freedom, is to4tradand , to Man. We eelkeetr.so -, slinu responsibility, :or shirk duty. We must upon the loftiest ciples, or 010 :We shall - - - stein our present- chara: e-. 7,-, , • • - sit i, y f , ,r • „ , ~;;;1-1 ,„ : :#lo e , , , L: .. . ;4~~..' Iyl. ~. ~~_ 6 - is `` aye him great pleasured° meet with the gentleman from Ohio, who gave him such warm assurances of the sympathy of that portion bf the country- He was convinced that every one was best con_ tente:main attained the object of his present desires. The People of Cleveland had asked him to come to that place; and he could only say that he would 'go,—because he was inform ed of the ground upon which he might stand there. He therefore would answer them once more—/ will go ! After a benediction by the Rev. Mr. Williams, this very interesting and gratifying meeting wa s closed. Kossuth Meeting In East Liverpool. At a meeting of the citizens of East Liverpool and vicinity, held on Friday evening 23d inst., expressive of their sympathy in the cause o Hungary, S. C. Hill was called to the Chair, and S. Jackman and ft. Harrison appointed Se cretarics. The following resolutions were nn: animously adopted: Resolved, That this meeting recognize in - lonia Kossuth, the rightful Governor of 'Hungary, an intelligent, eloquent, honest and brave patriot of human rights, both religious and political, believing him to bea living demtmstration of the power and tendency of nature, izt the-'hands of God, to originate and eialie in peculiar emer gencies:such public characters as the exigencies of the age In which they live require. Resolved, That every nation - possftses the iaa Seaside right to adopt such form of government as it shall consider to be most suitable, without the interference of other nations, and that while therefore, the United States should adhere to the doctrine of non-intervention in behalf of liberty in Hungary and other nations„ they-should do it only so long as the despoticgovernmenteof Rus sia and other nations shall practice a lioriny of non-intervention against liberty; tuldthat in the event of this policy of non-intervention being infringed upon—it will then be the duty of the United States to enter into alliance with other. nations friendly to the doctrine,to obtain compli% once therewith. Resolved, That we view with admiration the magnanimous yosition sustained by the Sublime Porte, in resisting the encroachments of des, potism, by securing , the person of Louis Kossuth from the demand of Austria, at the instance of England and the late Republic of France, who, by their act of publio kindness, have entitled themselves to everlasting gratitude of an the friends of suffering humanity. Revolved, That while we view with pleasttre and satisfaction the honorable course pursued by the government of the United States, in sending a vessel for Louis Kossuth and afford ing an assylum for himself and associates in exile—a position at once in advartue of all origi nal. and antiquated notions of not interfering the affairs of foreign nations—we would meat" earnestly call upon them not to relax any efforts` that may tend to the advancement of the cause of universal freedom in Europe, is well as on the continent of America, believing that -bene ficial consequences will result, shaihir, to those which followed the bold declaration of Monroe, supported by the government of England, of nonintervention in the affairs of the American continent by the holy alliance. Resolved, That a committee of five be ap pointed to obtain subscriptions from all friendly to the cause; such subsCriiitions not to be ex acted until the committee shall ascertain they are really , needed by Louis 'Kossuth, to be em ployed in.the Cause of Riingt)4y ; 'but that each subscriber shall hold himself in readiness at all timeslo pathis amount to the committee ' and by them to be placed at the disposal of - Kosauth or his central committee. - Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet ing he signed by the President and Seuretarie' s, and that -a copy be sent-to the. Pittsburg' Ga zette, Pittsburgh Post, Ohio Patriot and Wells- Mlle Patriot. S . C. HILL, Pres't. S. JACKMAN, swamies & HARRISON, j We have received an abstract of the returns of the railroads of Massachusetts, made to the legialatuns of that State, for the year eliding Jan. Ist, 1852. It contain. , much important information. and we atiall give that portion of it in which the' people of this vicinity are most interested The total 'cost of the Connecticut Riv er Railroad is set down at SI 80 1, 59 t, its length 50 miles; its grass ear Mugs for the past year 81119,894; running expanses aloes p i anses is now Slis47 selling in 80 .. 13,1t5 0 7 . ;d i sivis2 per dends share.ls2ae. i r 1),66 . T it has taken a lease of the Ashnelot Railroad for ten years at about 8,32,0b0 a year. Between 5100,000 and 5200 1100 of its capital stock is held in this' city. The eneshire Railroad is Mantes in length ;its cost st,7 77, 843—about SP,Oft. per mile; gross earnings 8M,2954 net . earnings 684.7.14 ; running expenses .81W.22i ; debt $1,131,520; dividends, none. The Vennont-and.hlassa. c It usetts Railroad is GS miles long; its cost-83,470.004.--- about 550,000 per mile ; gross earnings $180,817; run ning- expenses Sttakt at ; net earnings IMMO ;-de kit SI,- 140,425; dividends-none. Priaell2o per share. The Norfot County Railroad vonstinstas the proposed eastern end'of of the Air Line.. Its length is 25kiziles ; its cost 81,..ma,461; gross earnings s 80,085; running ex p,mses 537,.59; eel earnings 52.4,226; debt 57e8 . 242, or 331,000 permile! dividends none.. From this return two important filens arearrived at ; first,this road is not earn ing even Audi enough to pay the annual interest on its hones; and further, that though its eastern extremity is ten miles distant from Boston, and although a very poor- Iv built road, it has cost nearly 550,000 per mac. iPenissyhmnian. On Thursday evening, the Bth of January, by the Rev. Mr. Gassavvay, of St George'ft (F.on.copal) Church, Mr. ADDISON LERCH, of Leechburgh, Armstro_Ag county, Pa., to Mini MARY J , daughter of John S. WatsOn,-of .Bt. Louis, Mo., . • MED. • At he residence of ins Iniket, in 'Slider totvaship; :on Menddy, die..26l.ninsiant.JAH.E.V PAWERSON;In nhe ...?..Al - -yearrif hi ‘-age., lialiroad Affairs. MARRIED s AlWaksVPs. zxEAO Lases arm blAnAosn.- 4 ` , ..; . .' , ., - dpsEPlS'pi, FOSTER. Prices of Admit:km—First . Tier Bad Finattette 606.1 - . , , - Second and Third Tiara 55e 4 Reserved seats:in. Dtes* Circle, 75 Cents, large Prieatertaxes t entire,l6 l ratt: Private Boxesentare,6s,oo Doors open at eelock.„ Cattairt rifts itt ape, ciocic :mu Posuc.--Yie _a-;„ warm and eornfortable, by the:introatiatiorieritriata tar patent (unlaces. ' _ . . .. . , - . —7- /1 • 1041 ".I,ClituV• l4l 4 s 7t-Third nightOf y0un4.4112q . „. VILMA LOGAN. , ' ' • lEr Pirstooocara !taco( Mtn- C. LOGAItI-' - WEDNESDAX EYENllso,:'llantutryge t 0,51- The petfonnuncee will 6ararrieke vrith 'Romeo - • • • ; 'Mfg STAliii6igaTr• Mica Celia '._ Atter Willa, liiiimi,l4 - 14-Bettfroice4:o3.l.7 - To conclude with-ten lan UNOL tbable•Ferce-0f.....i Som. Itobtie, • , Nancyllicrogge,, . ' Ur & mace:— - . . EXTRA. NOVRISTIED. R. WIIMVS ITHRITALLELLRXWMTIOX - 9r - • MEOW' ClllallllcA.4-EIOBIAEIIith :New Dissolvtr i L i N Viewer IDlteunistroll° AT LAPAYLM:.4ALL-1 EVERY EVENING;--TRISNIVER; ritHE Exhibition l ecenmeneewnnbse,rias Of seenes 11 °alba River Rhine, Dl.&u.montio , in fEl y e . tore. . earning Ruing, -Aloontighta:Cideu,,RelL.Ninisig.. numerous to mention-Him M ealillestintuLaditirtlsiinent: . • After.which, FL..grand tifipiay of CEIROMATROPE with.a varietyof-Ng W firetstanrphosek,,A;;';iiii t i, Ines entertainments .to .conclude CHEMICAL ,01ORAMAS:illiastritivent.the subjects, susceptible_to all the ,ehanges -peculiar to the naturel day, representing nature in aitits For the first bme,Lhe Historicarguyieetot..FONHau,;- : OF NAPOLEON, as it appearod'in'tho' -4 1losIlltal invalids," at Paris, and. a.view-ot..thr-HBAND"CAIIArt . ;, OF VENICE.. m _lacy interesting and Miasma excerimints... - • IN tERIOR.OF ST lISADELINE,(Paris),PIIaiit Celebration of High Mass' . A DAY EXHIBITION, on Saturday- allernoon, at 3 o'clock. b_7••• Tickets 25 cents only Children under Itictilf.?:- price Doors open at 7; Exalt:lWO' commences precisely. . Fall descripman in %moll bills: tici European A genes''. THE undersigned "European Agents? membereof the arnerican.dar,..still continue .ta'aolleet . , debtB A Ic. genies and claims.remit awniaa,proaumaopies - of wtlla, deeds and documents, conduct .sittle,ohtati make searches and transact ail - other '14.*. - basiness in r. England, Ireland, Scotl nd, Wake, he Th'eq ara at- all times in commuidention,farlantthnie and documents to and fm t:and,Orie_tif each r,ur, makes d..tonithranekb.d , Europe and Anirica,.on Arnik*sional... business: , neat au oval tour viltlbe.Nhe twentsr4LtitiallirsAgeney t numerable-refeTenay s given. Artdyla . . let Fifihatreet.Tinabargl*Pav-, • ' j 02 3 77 Palmer4oiPlikae,lhadin;-.iiiiniii.- - - New .Books T HOLMES LITTKHARY , DEPOT,- P10::.7:4";71K5d. ill street, opposite the Post Office: - - The Seltool for " Husbands. - By - L.adrfitalwer Whig Almanac foriBs2. • ' ":1 • -!--- Godey's Lady's. Book for Februari- - ;: Pictorial Field Hook—No 14 - - • • 0-z Amy a 'Romanee, by the author o€ "stest= field Hall?' London An 'journal rot' January: - -i f London Labor and - Loadon,Poor r -NOS 16 attdifi Modal Architect,-Nti:7;:- • - Home and ititrtibience,ltdoineetle--stoip." , Sketches, in . France, by, Masan de-rattraas Knickerbocker Magazine, for lanualtri Sq!lt • Yeat: •, ; • -- Horricaluarlst and.Cnitivator, foi.sanuarYl.- Hunt's'AllerChillit't Magazine, for Jong:try; E 4 Banker's Magazine, for Jannary . „.l33 a yeer..,. 7 - NI Magazine, for Juntutri.;l63is year- • Holden's Banat Magatiti St a year Ecieatielitt: azine, SS a 'year.' Mrie't(r«e.l~. , , Atorriefc-s .pist Ifisme lournak Gssiarilanbos Book, for Ja slary'. $l5O Orahn Ws Magazin, Sartain's '4_so . . . 4aine Ladies' Nation a l Ms g •ne.Rio: on RA t: asa ad e° s rr u l i ft ~1 24e V ar 17 ° [:: 1 2 4i: 01 t Cag receivednL'74ll44l°:,4!:S.f.llll-igia,t'ii price. . M. J.M. Noati, 411CLIittilitti . 04414:614 .Janesays :. Theni.,are WATTS NERVOUS ANTlDOTEAingig,thatßVdiCill e F perha e n ts o f the day...but,.toe gia, and other complaints;ttis ta.;oertieirt7erre. - lowness oraiirics,"detalkty 'au& pttatritiOl4 very extiilirati4medieioe. - call and readthe certlficatespe•etetoa!e!:!hipk!tieyiruitr.:l4-'1:;., rely." For sale atJ.? ja2s. • .-.IiO.7.ISO.,SUI.XIiFIELDAZ.--:.4', SEVENTH WARD PROPERTY , aot:.Saca...-Tw4 large Building !lii,coot do Caa sett's; plan of !OIL;; ertett having .a:frontot ert feeton etreet, by ISO deep to, .Citra,stfe.sl4jthivdte.rShbran4S-.7',.'s'-::. lleasant locationt co_mtuandingir.splrsidid. , vtew:—Vhirr ots are well tented ; in, and witifia told vanes above cost. B. cirri; &ERT;General Agent,,,,72-;:v _ja29 , s. . , BLOOMS -200 win ttedrou4Foygeafiii.iddiataaloquis,:•,-, on consignment : 1:11-DitrAV-E1001111EAD17- 16FFEE.-Pboaeliio And Java 6:ace ati.stothand foe , mge'bY tia23i 11,) and lS Loaf, ja . : . SUGAR —if few ...11bila g.wcslijicarcire•: login - 10v sate by • fialf)./ •••.; • 1 01. AS 4 i1..;:./t gaol artietr . btl'lsnltetiokitsidStrgay ., ': tiouso,, far' sale by - = , jat2 reA NIP:Rs-4a aa 1411ipe lien - tacky. eal „hers , nr . gate by Wboxts gtiti darid;les"4 : 64 Dipp e d a • ;' 5 a jtoint l3 # l3 ,pit,m 44l !°- all RHBAU.I.Ir4 ,as IAL L. dew get 11 V: ia:"Crit .dattt upon the n nerves A „ C F L) Mis %,i4l ar e h ng concentration g a u l gum s Jieeeeex l e c rre , g ! 0 .1 tr. powerfuln ata wholesale and retail. by -. - 1 , -; , ;1 ., y,..111.101:111,alill: *, , . 5:,:r ' Mith* TUNG CORDlAL„se_pse:minties-Aiffis.,,taineffed,=_ . dve lesion/live in 6ises , of - liebAratiwaterney and alt irregalaritiecof.dalote r *ititran,,,yertgaratingftedir eine: it is tuiequilled. - Vnly , Ateitity ut jaQi - L ENTILS— 200 tbs GermaaSeutitsforsale by 1417 Grocersind?realfeitiert`` Dancing . Eightsols T . HE undersigned informs fit - ilia and Hio:publieln general ‘ lhat he, laWretinived from Mr. L. Reintiard, Third streetito Nd.g(VPOnnsired He intends to give lessons in the-nil ge eiy Monday, Tuesday;-Thandayailitgridilsesiertings, at the Vigilant floorns,-Third idiom IfeigyiPlisogigelostsons every Tuesday. a n d TharitdaY-okirnottiliAt 14e -Xlitilgmt • Rooms; and :every Monday and Erlitay: a radon, rat his private - residence, above meat{aced. He also informs las friends'', and inghorn„ that he intends tegivelessona.antheariof dan Mug, at that place,uvery %V ednei4ay.anaSatorday:ar, ternoon. All those who wish to moan' themselvea - ortlrn present opportunity to .lettm..to: dance,,egn rail tin Richter, orkir,,Efolitea, near thf.ifftirkor. tgodso,:Birrn; foghorn, whisrogkey ears receive the neees.agg " inform s Bonin regard to'terms, Av.?' '' • ja2tebn - _ :PoAtEND , -Por:the uhriluietlieuurmAirmilik e me year,:. if desired; a pleasant and : - coranuidiollS', - I • I COTTAGRisituated Immediately - on-thelianit of he Ohio River, inStt ho.etowo, sad enntrenient to the Pennsylvania and - Ohio Railroad. , Possesiiiirrwili , •, be given immediately. Forterms_ t ap_nly . Mouserowe, tan 6v— jam • - -W.T.•RfIACKFOO,- Real Estate foit Sale film subscriber is arohOrizeiftistlrthe-fopoWing:4o=4% .ceih r u aed - Lvt;sitaittetrin - Chartiers town—. ship, Allegheny County, - fionisshvtiii - - lICTCS,more or. leis; and 'ionated - --oit le Washington Turapik - e, three wiles frointhe'City:ov.pitubtingh.. = let. Inovernents as folitiwil , kitedi and comfortable frame house, 30-by 16 , feet; one , story high; and a ineWri r a m d stable, with sionnbaseatent t and a variety, orYoung fruit trees. Terms errw•-ancl , prieenaci;lerare For further particilltirs see the `.aWiter; FREDERiCic:UPIMMAN, on the preiri,sel,Of IndSitbsorib er ;AMls3 C. —_ RICHES Robiesart:Tir-annueik-;l4;lB32,—"Jealltreddrertf orics-el'he Co-ranuersh_lp illthetuX•iritZgitt", W 'STEEL an • - N :.' , L. EB4, .:,:t: lt b e- e t "l t :ct e ,a° i k e o n l; " er J)l' t E.s ;7- The ho — l alFin e :lb,;t. j4 b tj ivf -a n ,nd th i t e °.. tz .r 2l- i- z Th - r u an d h ; JAM ES ,1 RIS,OFFIoEtt. DUQUESl 4 lK , ARltatirtmoid: membersjit.tte tabove Corps, - anck:thee .frieedlV-wit,..who a :o.bik-t — o' 30114.11t0EN. A •IfLIVAiSoIeIRZATICitt ) aretequeet, a to Meet at IVIGKINS - litiLiao4 l ;fikoradirr- atoning_ neat; the 29th haviatii r aiTii'Ofeeki'piecliely.l-4. - -,, Arransemeols 'Vern be .made . , r.o aorta nertr.! - irigor into the Corps -,xtutpunematittointirtAte tis,there: fore requested. - J3yorder.:, ' - • ' ',.,-: -„, '.. ja27:31. - . *.: ;CIIARt,pS.-74314%414-14i:isea'S. 118SOLAITIONSIPPARTNERSHIP:,—'1U-Piiftoer j hill, he retaior -eisting bettefert'thri'lilbseribers, • wa. dila day diasolved -by , matnat eonrrnr =The:.biol - will be coop uaid by 2...Elsner, at 7278 glbertt street, and by I..lainitiniee4;:ittp - do,...ifts grensif BCO-j 204, Liliertr street. — . - partnerphit peretOtOie, under the firm' 1, , of Picamita lotraar4.l.;:iitlo dak - dislwve l / 4 1 1 , t, .- mmaat cabsept.' The bisinees'ilehis city . wilt be se tt' tied by I) en," the -old svitLl,.tio:l3744bel , ty street • ' =MEM .. . - . .....- I have this day-sold my int e rest in tits dine arr quor Establistrineut -to. Q. FtccitisEn2,:,:..Vzetteeffutly, ri... coliunend him to n li nar aide astorgers4 • ' -,-: , , , , . ;a27 . ~ . : J. e...9-iit‘UltEktl 4 :- -- AA MAS4rN A CO. ameloattig. . their beet French MOinbs: fiIINGtiAMS.! iso ,at . • 1427 CURED HAMSN.D Constantly cis bartd.,e,...Lit*rtY.-atieet,* supply of Kvans'Aral Swats eeletrraftVeittaintitt.Sa s.tr Cured flaum snit - Dried..llo44 lurAsale - -sithe lorstes rates. Also, prirae nen* city cured del - W. A. td'OLVITO:, & CQ roeenneade-ris. I) I .ACKWOODIS: 7 6I- , Vr 1852 —Piirahe . precEnt Yearling vet - - et - 41404ga; zinc ttuteh ,ineressW:brufatittieirt tenni, in Vitro w IA! eon School for Ilasliandslrtr - rteret,': Lytton. Three Landoll Atolttnzest hroneen •• tete. hlenwirstit Ther With a ll storied InliOSOCtion. hy-Preuicao p Groty . o•Whig - Almooto'forlBst: i • = • 11. MINEW!It CO Enrlthiaelit- street, lintit t fatzlhalre for sale. , ijl2(l:tf e French - setthlct - atta nd butamt-.t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers