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With 260,000'muskeei, more notwithstanding -I}atiei!a-treicitety WoUld foreliebli still have triumphed There ark more willing volunteers, now in .121t:497--7.-races then hostile, are now friendly, channels of _communication then unexplored are nbiriTen- • tutio`atia these volunteers and transport the involves a heavy expendi_ . - local orprivate contributions can 'mot meet ; and which can only be supplied from tlittgerieraus aYinpatby and through the colter.- ' `thritetrattll - subseriptions gathered in the giant _ - hand of the-people. .It is estimated that of 26 millions inhabiting - tertitou of the Union, Governor KoSsutb - -cannot come in contact with more than a million aud_a, halt of thepopulationin_the cities which Le visits during his rapid passage—hurried by the i naPect eients in the old world. has been anxious to devise a plan by whioh the remaining three and twenty millions and a Italf...could be reached, in thus far that be might put to them the question. “Will,yon, an the eve of the inevitable strug fes,sontribute towards arming and preparing my -- "natilwifoi the great battle for civil and religious Liberty; rhich isabeiit-ta-fight ?" - - rinpursuance of-these news he has suggested that-there-be formed, through the United States, and in this State in particular, associations of ".Friends - Hungary," for the purpose of secur -ing_ntaterial aid - towards the cause of civil and religionilibertY in Europe. The committee for the collection of _material ifoan, appointed at a mass meeting held for that purpbse in Philadelphia,_ on the 8d of January, 1852, are therefore about to form an association of Friends of Hungary for the State of Penusyl --: This'_"State Association of Friends of Huns ztFy,"_ ... inv.ite's the formation of "County Asso ciations ofFriends of Hungary," corresponding and *Aso the formation of "Associa tions-of friends of Hungary" for every district, township or,parish, Private, Ladies, or Youth's Associations, corresponding with their -County Astitiation. Itirilters of State, County, District or Fri -Vide Aiseciations of Friends of Hungary, will be required to contribute each one dollar, either paid up, orin four monthly instalments of ...a _oat/Meech, of which the first is directly payable. They will-further engage themselves, as mere her.. of the Association, to use their personal in inance and exertions to forward the collection of material aid, and in general the interests of - thenadie. Minna u district, private or local associa ' tiou, is is only necessary for any number of per sons, exceeding five and twenty, to subscribe their willingness to become members of an es - beciation of Friends of Hungary, on the aforesaid conditions, and to signify the same to the As 7sociation of their county. Every. member of the Association shall (on his •d • inning: his wish to-that effect on joining the Association) haire:.the option of exchanging his :ticket: for a one dollarnote or the National Hun garittli loan, payable (without interest) on the - ,,coyerypf . theintiOnal property of the Rungs clan-people, or a - subscrffrer to the amount of -'32.4s.:(iii..2s.meiniters collectively) will be entitled to awl to obtain a 26 dollarnote, payable •_. , .„ _ under the above named conditions, and bearing lutes it 6 percent., payable (if demanded,) Feu,' tix months, by an agent appointed forthat _liiirnase, at Philadelphia, for the State of Penn- holdere. - The earnings of the road for past nine months were §'9 ,049 10 ;, the expenses for the . • w imp_ fte-$18,815 00; leaving a net profit of $76,234 10, or more than. $B,OOO per month. E`or-over-se a months of the time but 88 miles of the road were in, use. In publishing ,t4e Report, the Ravenna .Whig well Temarkiihat -'l/13 road Presents great in duaementsforinvestinenti,.and adds that 4 . , the l*otors and officers are praotieslbisiness men, - - ' tilithave at heait the interests of the stookhol - dui . ; no - raftn ean - be- more so: The President, xaos Ptumnes, Esq., to whom the Company owe'ttraeh, has few if any. He took hold of the work - When it had but few friends, and for his iuntiring exertions to complete, the road, which Is-the:roost important link to conned the rail - reafis ofthe east and south, he is receiving daily _ "aria reward, by possessing the unbounded cOnfi - deice - 4k the community at huge. We do not "SAY Painto detract any from.the other members of.eel:farad for all richly merit the confidence mooed in them. - • Company have beenexceedingly fortunate in their selection of conductors . L. W. Curtitit and W. C. Cleland are •men that do not travel -over the rOad:ivithont adding . many to their nu. _ . mernui circle of friends. ....THRElowuroa—We learn-by uppo44 I: . lear er o f w e i g h" A feagos T lA t i almost for us tii- - gazthafhts,l4tyieh Is welldol. favorably 1410Wu'to our community, and that mew- of: all tigi(riiiified with hia, apioiatment. gg intimation of jitlemica View uDinm. r.otiA7fight7 3.41 be exhibite4 afternie U 3 o'clock* and:againri in the evening. " PITTEIMM: DEXOORATIO TICKET. 40 - irr. A M KING, - or tfi-e. same decision. -The signatures of the members to be scum• - lamed by the whole, or by the first instalment of-.their subscriptions, or .by the expression of their yilllingpess to pay over tho same to the 'ttuly. authorized collectors of the County Asso :elation 'when called upon, and on receiving the receipt of such collector on aprinted or engraved Every association will: be separately recog. nized,-and the name of every'member published without delay, and recorded by Gov. Kossuth, to be-cralled-publicly in the archives of Hungary _;al4tuliver its freedom and independence shall 2.save been recovered. _ . County Associations will be requested and ,tunpoWered to appoint for every county from two _ . tcrrals'collectors,, and to award to them 6 per xsat. of the fund collected, to cover the expon- Ati Ofeollection, and to reward them for their Claraland and Pittaburgti Railroad Annual report of the President of the -Cleveland-and-Pittsbnrgh Itailroad Company has been published. It presents ,n. very flattering neoinint. Of the affairs sir th e road, and its pros pots for-future , extension,' and profits to 'stook• I.lWe nretiFg , uf Frictidw..ofjittiitary)*es Mesang-huuse of ihe sOci4i. 4e fornieiktWo*-iazi.4l.llegpky, edterda 'alter.': noon nt three,&* V- Onbei:preSehtWas GOO or A•4axiiiia,t;f ofGuru - am, of this ci_ty, ea Governor Jot:1;41os,, and the Rev. Dr_ Purisxv were on the stana, to gether with Governor 40sswra. The exercises iFeit; - were with by the Rev. Dr. :,PRZEIBLT, the pastor : of the Church. Then tho 'onelmitdredthTsalin . iiase`l4l 'when Dr.-Presik ly remarked that Governor Johnston would de. jiver the address of welcome to their distinguish ed JANUARY Governor Johnston then rose and addreised the ladies aid gentlemen present; referring to the Prisent condition Of, Hungary-; the great persecutions and oppressions of thee People of that country ; and the efforts whicti . Hint People were making to re-assert their' former - position among the nations of the 'earth. lie thought that we might exert a great ;influence for Hun, gary without going to war with Russia or Aus tria ; but our sympathyyould amount to nothing unless we should offer - siibstiintial aid to the straggling People of Europe'; and this might be effectively - done by - sending - Money to them, and by declaring to the •world that we would never sanction the interference of one nation of the earth with another-in any manner calculated to destroy -the identity of that nation. He con tended that we had received much from Europe —not only treasure but men, when we most needed them and it was our duty to give back to Europe all the good that we might be able to give. He then addressed Governor Kossuth ; welcomed him to the hospitalities of the People of Allegheny: and hoped that Clod would bless him and his cause. At the conclusion of Gov. Johnston's remarks, a sweet little girl came forward with a purse of money, and addressed Kossuth—telling him that she came forward an behalf of the children First Ward School; that she presented him this purse us their voluntary gift ; which they wished him to take, and devote to the best interests of the children of Hungary. This little incident had an evidently pleasing effect upon Kossuth, who took the purse and thanked the little girl for her present. He then addressed himself to the audience, telling them that he had not the power in his poor soul and wounded breast to speak to them so that he could be heard. His mind was wil ling, but the weakness of his body was such, that he could not make any exertion without subjecting himself to great danger. He was, indeed, so sick, that no private purpose would have induced him to leave his bed. He expect ed to leave this county to-morrow ; and there fore sick as he was, he was glad to meet the People of Allegheny, and receive the proofs of their sympathy He felt himself to he iu the same position that Franklin once occupied, when he went into a land beyond the seas, to ask for help for his own loved laud: so he came here to implore aid for Hungary. He spoke of the sources whence help had already come— from the people generally, from the hard hand of la bor, from the clergy, from the women, and even from the pure hearts of children : and these last, though small, were most precious gifts— because of the pure minds that gave them. But he did not ask for such aid as Franklin asked. He only asked for money and for moral aid- With these Hungary would fight her own bat ties. Let tha United States sustain the princi. plea of their ten great Declaration of lodepend. ence—that was all that Hungary asked. lie prayed for our country, our people, and all our institutions ; and bade all present an affection ate farewell, When Kossuth sat down, Dr. Pressly said that several months since—lung before the dis tinguished exile had reached this country—a lady of that place had set apart a particular amount for the Hungarian eituee ; and she wished with it to make another offering :—she presented her babe, to be blessed by him. The child was named Louts Krim:Tit. This was a touching incident; and affected the great man very riensibiy. Patting his hand upon the inno• cent babe; and'addressing its parents be said— " May be be wiser and know more of happiness than his namesake ; and may he ever as truly and deeply love his country as I love my own dear native land. May God bless him." Thus closed the interesting services 0f the day ; and although there was no lengthy speech, we are satisfied that all were deeply impressed with admiration of the great and good man who was present with them We have a number of incident connected with Kossuth's visit here, that we shall give hereafter. The following iureresting accpuut of the gen tlemen composing the suite of Governor Kossuth was intended for yesterday's paper, but was in advertently omitted : Mr. Francis Pullsky was an opposition leader in the Hungarian Diet, then under rieeretary of State. At the age of twenty-two, be compiled the Commercial Code, afterwards accepted for, the Hungarian Kingdom, Being at Vienna during the treacherous inva sion of Jellachich, K.ossutli forwarded to him the despatches of the Austrian Court to Jellachich, captured before the defeat of that General, and proving the connivance of the Imperial Ministry. By publishing these documents, at his own peril, M. Pnlsky occasioned the outbreak at Vienna. He has since been the Hungarian Representative in England. Mr. Paul Haijnik was member for Pesth in the Hungarian Diet, and afterwards entrusted with the police supervision of the capital. Colonel Count Bethlen is the lineal dependent of the Princess of Transylvania, in supporting whose cause against the House of Hapsburg, seventeen of Kossuth's ancestors formerly per ished on the field, or by the scaffold. Count Bethlen was much distinguished during the war as a cavalry officer. He suffers from the effects of pistol shot~ which traversed his body, in a celebrated duel with one of the Esterhazys, Whom he killed upon the spot. Mr. Henningsen was aide-de-camp to General Znmalacarregue until that General was killed. He wrote and published the principal account of that campaign, afterwards took the command of the cavalry of Arragon, at the battle of Villar de lottblavarreN and defeated the Grenadiers of the - guard With — an irregular force before the walla' of Madrid. Mr. Henningsen having afterwards become 1 1 well acquainted with the Russian Empire, pub lished the "Revelations of Russia." "White Slave," "Eastern Europe," and other works, which, together with the writings of David Ur gnbert, have been principally instrumental in exposing the policy and the character of the Russian Despotism. Mr. Henningsea was ap pointed Commissary to supervise and' conduct the defence of -Com:um, which surrendered be fore he could enter that fortress. He was Gov. Icoitictiii l s representative at Constantinople. Mr. illassinglieitt: is an English gentleman, orliginallY m theitisY, who' visited Kossuth in his.captivity in - /u3ia, and subsequently en t er , tamed himwith- his' -Hate, in his house, in London. He has':throw his 'commission in the Royal Horse Einatds,' (oemmonly call ed blues) to devote himself the - canse of Hon - SarY• zee- There are 120,000 children at ,i 114) liStb• la erhoois in the City of New York. ', lea.. Frederik!. Bremer 111 l soon publithill England; - her - boot on Atnerica,called,4:ifinliel in the New World." Governor Eioesuth , . Suite Ruler for the dittdonor of Golutty4pro•_ cistrono.. The abject of the Governor, .I,ititis Kusauth e , in suggestingAisociatiott•of,P„riends7uflintigi,, 17, is to collect suliOatttitdiifsklb4the-',iie4tity of Freedom, 410tuL,..:eat:*re4.--jn this taan ner, the numbii,„efikotig.': •fear inelined "to .support his ..plincip3ett,ln-order that the regis tered will of iheWitiqe may have its due weight in the councils of the Republic. - This - objeatektßudy practically he corned out by : Camay Asioeist flops?' _The County Association is the .common centre around which all District or Private Associations of the county cluster. ...---Itia.thehlOountrAssoeintion" which receives notifications of the existence of Private Associ iticiiis, and which transmits the names of mem bers of such associations and their sub scriptions to the "State Association " or to the •• Assistant State Association ;" which for Pennsylvania are established in Philadelphia for the eastern, and, at Pittsburgh for the western counties. It is the " C'otspey Assoctatzon" ouly which appoints responsible collectors, (for the county) receiving for their time, trouble and traveling expenses, b per cent. on the amount of the sub scriptions of the members they enroll, or for the Pistrict, or Private Associations whose sub dcriptions they collect. It is proposed that these collectors, after their appointments has been notified in the local pa pers) should be instructed by the County A-1380 • elation to call at every homestead in the Die. tricts allotted to them, and to keep a book wherein to record every house at which they have called. By comparing the hooks of the different col lectors with the known population of their die• tricts, the supervising officer of the "County Association " will be able to judge whether or not the object in view had been carried out, via: reaching the masses of the population individu ally, and putting to every householder the ques tion whether he will contribute material aid to the cause of civil and religious liberty. The supervising officer of the "County Asso • dation should be directed every week to ascer tain the amount of collectors, and the result of the labors of the collectors, and to fot'ward the sums collected to the State or Assistant State Association, informing tiov. Kossuth at the same time directly by letter of what has been done The collectors must also note down whether or not the subscribers wish for loan shares; and whether in the form of ono dollar notes of the Hungarian, (payable on the recovery of the in dependence of Rungsl7, without interest) or whether collectively in the form of 25 dollar bonds or notes bearing interest at six per cent. in all other respects the State, County, Dis trict or Private Assbeiatious are invited to use their own discretion in the rules and constitu tion they may think fit to adopt. The State Association and Assistant State As soeiation, will beau addition Comity Associations, for the County in which their Association is formed Spirits in Stark L A lime., in a letter to the Cincinnati Non pareil, speaks thus of the knockings to Stark county My eye, what a country' The rappmga have done wonders in this corm ty The most satisfactory physical demoastra• Lions have been made here through a medium that • resisted the to the last, but was finally compelled to yield It was said of her that this was the first time she was ever zonquer ed She is one of the finest looking women I ever saw—intelligent and of a high moral tone. She is studying with the intention of lecturing to 'her sea on Physiology. I cannot begin to de scribe all the wonders that have been performed in this county. Several old fashioned atheists have been coo verted by them Individuals have been moved in the chairs across the room, thrown out of bed, and the pillows after them, &c. The spirit that "cut up" all those pranks gave hername as Ann Merrick, formerly a prostitute of Cincinnati -- She made her appearance here, becs.use a phyai clan had her bones, her body having been taken from the Potter's Field." She said they were welcome to her bones but she intended to have some fun with them. Accordingly, in the dead hour of night she would rattle, and scatter them about the room. .1 candle was placed on a chair, and ris the bones began to rattle, thocandle was reached after for lighting, but, to' it was gene, and a pile of bones deposited in its place, Ke all of which actually occurred beyond all pies lion I have not time, space nor disposition to tell half the story The rappings have !seen bro ken out in several churches on the Western Re serve, and the attendance of spirits is as punc tual as that of the pastor Prom Durango, Mexico A correspondent of the N 0 Daily Delta, writing from Durango, Nov says: The notorious forger, French, with five or six companions, is still confined in jail at this plate. He works every conceivable game to worm money out of Americans, and is regarded here as the greatest villain unhung At one time he would learn the shoemaking trade, and beg sufficient to buy some tools and leather; at another, be begs money to purchase a shirt, So. They have been about ten months imprisoned here, without any signs of a trial. They,' however, became impatient of confinement, the other day, and made a rush upon the turnkey, which attempt to liberate themselves, resulted in two or three of them being flogged, and the whole party being placed in heavy irons, where they still remain. Our countrymen here insist that they should receive their trial, and if they deserve shooting or any other punishment, why, upan them be it. Threats are made of complaining to our Minis. ter at Mexico. unless the authorities grant their request. I may mention, in connection with this, that a great deal of diasatisfaction is entertained with regard to Mr. Lumber's manner of treating the complaints of his countrymen—so much so, that I understand the Americans in various parts are about to petition the President for his re• move' Greet credit is universally given to the British authorities in Mexico. for their care and protect ing kindness to not only their own countrymen. but to !strangers generally. stir in the course of his speech nt the Con gressional Banquet to Kossrru, Mr. Witurrna made the following statistical statement of the population of Hungary :- V. vctrwc , 1 ' .611,r11 AND . . n.avorite.. Maygor , 4.181.51 W , +lowacks. 1,a10.140 Pufouliatck, 7411000 dtio.l4)o . 4 latvofounr, kStrricins.) 50.000 linifotrinne and other-., 12,800 Slav°war, ioigt, Grrinnno. Wnllnchinnet, Greetn and of 1:•.4 ll= are. zekters NV14'14 , 1114 lit Other,, I=l Magyar. Croatian' rvian S6tvontmn4 lOU, lierinung Wallachia Magyar. Slavontsus. Germans, Wallaehians, Szeklers, Jews and others Grand total t . 13,057.170 By a stilt wore recent account, taken from the official statistics of Austria, it atpears tint Hungary. including miles, with 14.100,000 inhabitants. and contains Cities, a and Military Fronuers, bas 112.000 square Cities, 75 Towns. e 68$ Villages. 16 000 Roman Catholics. '' . _ 0 - .000,000 Greeks, ' - ' 4 000,005 Proteatants, • . 3 250.000 Jews, • • • • 0 000 Hungary is about the size of Great Britain . , and COM prebends nearly half the territory 'Of A 48 ,,,tn4. _, , • It is stated • by another authority thatul o P9P..a." of Hungary is nearly 14 01X1000i that Cr ,Fingiand (in .1841) nearly 15,000,000 i - lltatolPrasila about:l6-000000. Tbo slaughtering-season has drown to 'close, and nothing-is left but the mere eleaninir„ up,lo be done. The number of hUgelpie,d oeede that at lost year.—Cin. Commercial. Warden's - Repair of the . ligiatterrr rent: , WO,havw beettriyortid,ifithA,riopy of this Re .Pol')ol.4l#loeKforkrit.si, although it exhibits k?,f4ostleXetillizt condition - Ot.tltirgovernment of the Tn&t to on nucler ttiri: - Pareilitit.riare of Major observe -that outside of the walls of this "School of Reform" crime is as prevalent as ever, and his pupils are still numerous. - The most interesting portion of Mr. - B.'s report is as follows A very gerieisl state of good health has pre vailed: among-the.prisoners, through the. whole of the last year. Two deaths, ; only, have oc curred in the.prison, .; . The conduct of the prisoners throughout the year hat been in general orderlyquiet,'With a single exception ; an unprovoked and vio lent assault was made by a prisoner upon his overseer, producing however, no serious in jury. The excellent and physical and mental health of the prisoners has strengthened my convictions in favor of the separate system. No case of insanity has occurred in the past year. We have now in confinement one hundred and seventy four prisoners, viz : one hundred and seventy one males and three females. We have received one hundred and ten, and discharged seventy. The increase of numbers is very discouraging. In 1849, we had in confinement one hundred and twenty three coaviots4. in 1850, the number in creased to one hundred- and - thirty-four ; and the last year, it has risen to one hundred 'Rad seventy-four—a higher number than ever was In this prison before. This is owing, no doubt, to the large increase of population brought by our public works, bearing with it that fatal destroyer, intemper ance. This increase in numbers makes it altogether necessary that we should have another section of cells; or the result will be a great disadvap- tage to our system. - The whole number received since the opening of the prison, July, Ist, 1826, is fifteen hundred and fifty-two, viz: twelve hundred and seventy six white males and twenty-six white females. and two hundred and eleven colored males and thirty-nine colored females. You will find connected with this Report the statement of the Clerk, presenting the peeuni , ry condition of the Institution. The Rev. A. W. BLACK reports in the must favorable manner as to the morals and good con duct of the prisoners, and announces in confident and eheering terms, that his teachings have been of great benefit to the misguided men who from stern necessity, have been brought under his inutruotion This is a favorite word of Kossuth. It is French, and has not yet found its way into our dictionaries. It expresses generally that the life of an individual, but a life of a man is nut exclusively the life- of an individual, but a life which he possesses:jointly with his race, that men live inrolido, soldered together in one if w e may say so, that each man is in indivisible and indissoluble part of the life of all men, and all men are indivisible parts of each man. St. Paul gives its meaning thus—" For as we have many members m one body, so we being many are one body Christ, and every one members one of another See also Ephea. iv 4 25, and other Oates. No word in English conveys what is expressed by "Solidarity," or "Solidarity," as it is now cen orally printed. From the New 1, ort Evea , THE FOR REST CASE...TH VERDICT OATIIARINE N. TOSZENT el. EDWIN rOII.IIEST Precisely at the hour of ten, Judge Oakley re• dittoed his seat upon the bench. 'livery vacant place in the court-room was already occupied except the jury box. Mrs. Forrest soon entered, preceeded by Mr. ()Timor. Mr Forrest was al ready in his seat la about live minutes Mr. Van Buren came in, and the court was opened. The jury were then admitted, Itaiking pale and rather depressed. All answering to their names, the clerk proceeded to ask them if they were pre pared with their verdict The foreman rose and said they were, and handed to the clerk a sealed package whieh the hitter opened and handed to the court. Judge Oakley tcusk the document, consietiog of several sheets, and proceeded to run his eyes over its contents in silence, while the audience, the counsel, and the more deeply col:wen:Led par tie*, sat fixed in breathless suspense. Mr. Forrest seemed to be composed, and show ed less interest, than might have been anticipa. tad, in the result. His late wife (no longer Mrs. Forrest, but Mrs Sinclair) showed by her face and manner that her future peace, if not her Life, depended upon the contents of that paper, which the court was silently perusing She almost gasped for breath when it was handed bank tc the clerk to be read to the jury. She closed her oyes and grew pale, then opened them and look ed around as if for something to rest them upon. to steady her and keep her from fainting. When the clerk read the first question anti answer, she again chilled her eyes and lifted her head, as if silently giving thanks, nod presently re-covered herself sufficiently to listen to the rest of the proceedings with composure. The following le a copy of the VERDICT : First. Has, or han not the defendant, Edwin Forrest, since his marriage with the plaintiff; Catharine N. 'Forrest, committed adultery as iti the complaint in this motion charged. Answer —He has. Second. Were or were not the said plaintiff and said defendant inhabitants of this state at the time of the commission of said adultery by the said defendant. Answer.—They were. Third. Was or was not such adultery by the said defendant committed within this state. Answer.--it was. Fourth. Was or was not the said defendant a resident of the elate of New York at the time of the commencement of this action Answer.—He was. Fifth. Has or has not the plaintiff committed adultery, as alleged against her iu the answer to this action ? Answer.—Sho has not. sixth. Wes or was not the plaintiff a resident and actual inhabitant of this state at the time of the commencement of this nation ? ' :hewer.--She was. Seventh.—Was or was not the plaintiff an ac tual inhabitant of this state at the timelef commission of each adultery by the defendant, within this state, and also at the time of the commencement of this action. Answer.—She was. Eighth.—What annual amount of alimony ought to be allowed to the plaintiff? Answer.--Three thousand dollars The dory soy that they fined for the plaintiff on the whole issue in the pleadings, and that in answer they find in the affirmative on the first, second, third, fourth, sixth and seventh ques tions of foot specified in the order of December 24th, 1860, and in the negative on the fifth ques tion of fact specified in the said order. And they find that alimony be allowed the plaintiff' to the amount of $B,OOO a year. When the clerk read the answer which Oxon.. orated Mrs. Forrest from the guilt with which she had been charged, there was loud applause among a portion of the audience, and yet louder expressions of approbation followed the an. nouncement of her alimony, which the jury had axed at $B,OOO per annum. When the clerk had concluded, Mr. Van Bu ren asked that the jury might be polled. The clerk then proceeded to interrogate them indi vidually. Is this your verdict as you wish it to stand recorded? Each answered promptly, ..lt is," until the name of Mr. Page was called, who hesitated a moment to rise, he then bowed ; the Clerk asked his answer.; he bowed again, Mr. Van Buren then remarked that he did not hear the witness' answer. Mr. Page then stated dis. tinctly, "It is." By this time the tenor of the verdict had reached the crowd gathered outside of the build ing, numbering from eight hundred to one thou sand people, and tremendous shouts and hurrahs came echoing back, indicating that to a large 'number, at least, the verdict, was not unsatis factory. Mrs. Forrest immediately retired with an at tendant to an adjacent room, while the counsel proceeded to have the verdict properlyrecorded. dr. Van Buren asked for a stay of proceedings, to enable him to take the opinion of the court above upon some of the questions of law that he had raised; and Mr. O'Connor asked the court to appoint to-morrow morning to meet the Coun sel to adjust the form of the judgment. The court decided to•ireet the counsel at that time, and said that ttiValloteance of tune for making a bill of exceptions would be granted at the same, as a matter of course. 4 012 MHI 9E4114K) 930 000 230,000 62 0110 IMMIEI 28;34( 60,414 54.000 092.900 '1.03 000 4.005.670 4,005,700 1,421,51..1 2,317 340 259,000 372,000 Mr. Forrest and Mr,,, Van..tiuren :soon left the court,,, and when they made their appearance at the door, they _more met - with' limi'oheerii„and attended for some. dista nce by a largle , "eroltd" . of friendig - who took that mode of- attestin sympathy for Mr. F. MBE ..Solldate." NCIP York. Monday, j all. 2k • • - N 4 ^.. ,6‘ = Mira. :Fetfest;.4d fit f 54 lei ,00 0 P`" The cioWd4al itiLl r large - l 4 endirafklat Ayer siime4Wer4;zaint*Billetiiiiti*E4pn ed beit--0. 1 e44 iheiit4endpieSpeof of-T,ioloorm fsiornfile oportitititi*orentiitiEM hire Faitesttifieniftakldr.ifittinnor i e - arIP, and Wiqking-'_thrKghthydilnah*_eoglkeOuPe rior Cont:l,,:inWhiab'•3ll4sPairie was holding a court; and through the Circuit Courtroom, in which Judge Edwards was trying a cause, they descended by the back way into Chambers street, and turned-their steps.towards Broadwar - ldrK. F. 's, retreat was soon . discovred, and the crowd, in a few moments came thronging through the doors and -over 4164enclifFillThsg , -up-ChamberS street, shouting and,htusshing most vehemently, but crowding, auctalaindni therobject of their curiosity net a little. When t4el,g o lo .14,(1447._ way, th e impossibility of gettlnginto an om nibus with safety was apparent,' and :they took refuge• in the Irving House, where they remained until, a proper conveyance could be provided to trans-, port hire. < Forrest to some place of -security, : which we beliethitaS'aohn tuniSuecesercdly gone., Thus ends gild:gibe gated, and in, some respects hhe of themost„dis-: gusting trials that ever-was held cotintry. This is the thirty-third dny that: the, case lies` been in progress. And the press of the Whole country-has groaned from day to day with all its UHISION A TION. vi:'t.tOreuow There ix no anott,.hoorevei, watched and tended, But one dead lamb Is there niers is no fireside, howso'er defendid; But has onectracont:chairll.N.: , _ The air iu - full of fared elle to the dying, And mourning fot the dead - , The heart or Rachel tot bei-ebßdten eqing Will not be eomfcrrted! " • ' Let a, he patient! these severe affliction? Not from the unsuottneitte, Rat oftentimes °clean la benedictions, Assume this -dark disgttjse . We-see but dingy tbrouctt the MiSTIC end on porei Amid these earthly danipc What seems hs as Gut dim, Anneal tapcta May be linemen's distant latnpl. , . There is no Death I what ferinu,so tiardritioa; Thitt fifes( Mortal ',real' . I. but n sdharly of the life elysian, Whose portal we cad Death. She is not deed—the child u( oar adeedon— But cone itpo that school, . Wheretithe no longer needs ohr peer protection, And Christ himself doth rale.: In that grant cloister's stillness and steluilon . : Hy guardian angel. led, Safe from temptation, safe trent Ain's pollution, She lyres whom we call dead. Day utter day we Intuit what ehe isdoing In thbse bright realms f air: Year after year. tier, tender sirms.pursnlug v Behold ner pryw more lair. Thusiio we walk with het, and keep unbroken 'Clio bond which iii LUih go tl4. Thinking that opr retambra'nce, ilpougkainitplii . aen May reach her wher., she hvh Not as a child *hail we ^gatu beheld her , For when with rapturrs la our embraces we again eurekt She wilt not be a child , Bat 4 fair maiden. in hat CiAtlter'a mansion, Cli..theil with celestial grace • And beautiful with all I/10 snail...expansion Shall we behold her face. And though at times, impetuous wild al:notion Aud languish long suppressed, The gweliing heart heaves moaning lite the ocean That caLnol be at rest. %ye will he patient! and assuage the feeling We cannot wholly stay fly .11, 0 e aane3flmg, not couceating g rief that /Zeal have way. 00 ' , mho,. 30th in,tultt, MNRO 'Mgr ROLL ERTS. +sae of capt Costa:co 8. Vettslict. Ile r ftuternl rc ill loYe place from the 'relidence other father, Onto *veer, : Allegtrany Cay, on T0,111.011110W. (7 , tnoloy), al to'eloA, P. M ',the itie.4als of ate fatinqy are request d to taent', vrialoat fuithe(nOace. SPECIAL NOTICES CITIZENS , Insurame Company of Pittsburgh. C. tx. 1.11.14'EV, President. ailitgliELL,Svccetary. OFFICE, 94 W . /Lirßa • bay.. Marker an./ Wo,d _sway lasnres Ilan Awl Cargo Malts, On the Ohio and Misriasippi Rivera and tributaries. INsUREs azual.l Lorui ur Damage-11r Fire • A t.,Ss.t.— Agsargt the Perilc of the Aes, and talaad it.a..1011 and TTnnvotterinn. DIRECTORS. 0 ri I tureeN Wm Larnnor, Jr., Wi!.l.arri lia,vile) , Sam% ki Kli r. liege tr Cog. WOh ern Bingham. itoOeft trunl.p, Jr . U. Deb A tferbetreh. Fraud,. Selerl, r rheard ileazleton, J Seboolortairet Wo;rer Ws nut, Samuel Rea ',mac ?il Pennock. WO -*TATO AIIITUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. "itAIIRI.BUTtf,, PA CAPITAL, :/l),000 DOI-t only for the safer ulawtri of property, hat Art nenpau capital, slid adotaN tnyctint tuttontsget in potty of etiCapfirl,, Mkt,' and neentnnindanoa, to City Slid Cotiatr , Mutehannutent Atcttetrt 01 attuning. cud mots. led of rtottnny A, A. eARRIF.E. Annal., Innate-It Oaten. 44 Smithfield St-, Pintbore b. - ut Life Ensurance. T K }:yr rt: oar MUTUAL WEE INSU tNeF. lIMMM Guaranty Fund 8100.000. I 11, at VS itvrlN WWI Oil Mutual plon, at Joint Slack raw. or and dis bear vell,Alferigthe most stm a,rraaniiable,..sie and ego danle plan yet devised for Matuol Life {asaraw . r., l'orntsbed, Inforovaion given, and applua tiou% reccivehl by J. 'EURBECT Agent. , 1.27 Wood glrert The.woorn,ktedinal Examiner. 4'. /ETNA INSURANCE COMPANt, Of Ilatiford, Vona. ' C3ptial Sooek, - • • - - ISIIIXOXI 00 Asset.. - • - • - 44;:93 34 rEr Otbee of the Pittsbotgh Alone) . in the Storcßoiiim Wllardy & Lboatin, No 49 Wood street It 11. BEIiBON, Agent. lagsas tliskurautee company, ALBION- cut PiTAtt.ls o l o oo* Secured in acertianee with the qemerta lnaw ranee; Law of the State: 11lit.: above prosperow and responsible' Company. bavurg elsmpitell With the•rcyuieithlns of the law of ill., Simi:l.l3 ow w 12.1 , umg policies by their Agent on the Issorttsir terms, rotodstent with prudence and safety. U NICHOSON, President. H N. !il'Couxin, Secretary. ()thee, No 57 Smithfield eircet. Pittsburgh, A. A. Citit-RIER, Agent. AteoeOwlet& IPlreta•n`e Insurance Otheaphe ny of the City of Pittsburgh. w W DALLAS, t'rea't—ROßEß'r FINNEY, Seel. iLj: Will insure newton FIRE and MARINE RISKS of kinds, Wks in Attonon(aAsin Howe, Ain.l24 eM 1.2 a Pinta rt. DI It LVTOI4II : W. W. Dills+, /Oho Andersen, li C. sawyer. R H. t=iiiin4isn, Wm. AI I , dger. H. R. Whirls, (lawn Vinney, Charles Kent, William ftormah. William Collingswood, A. P Anshuta, Joseph Kaye, %Villiam D.-Wrighter: ling 194‘ tram rg h tare Insnrana• Company. AIAYITAL 6100,000. OTru.a{.. No, 5 1 FoilacH Srafter. _CB OFFlCtilitt• hosidoni —J ameil S. HaOn ; V 11, eremdr,i t--Semuct M'Cluritsn. • rmaAumr—Joseph t 3. Legch- SowrVilirr^-e• A Goiton. verlisqlnent in onotitor pert of this repay tyk y Nelson's Oeqpierreot.gpeal Post Ofike iluildiva, Third Street.- . 0 IKEN token in ell ereathe , a; from 9 A. M. Co: I_4 5 Y. Al., en accurate artistiO t4il animate Itkoness, unlike and vastly , anperiOf " CCo3a . '. non cheap daguerreotypes, at owipg pnce5:—5450,112.00,453.00,54,00,65,00 altdiipward; lie cording to the size and (facility of case or frame. iiWy - • Hours for children, from 1L A. M. to 2'e: M. "" B —.Likenesses of sick' ilisea.cd persona taken nur purl of the city I novlakty Book Keeping. Pea ma ush ip, A ruthatette and ft lachanieal Drattlng, taaght at rr li.i:HAblaaid.lieft Pa (Antral CommerefatOrlce... Per. 1.10111 desirtag lustructlon In any of the. abOee name Inane hew, or any information .concerrang - the arninge lIICIILi are in eh ell to call at the Collage and get a Circu lar. Bneineaa hews both day. and evening. -gee ad ve rti etitnnt iit another column- cnlieae Rooms corner of Market and Third street,: (h A. 0. D. jp - Meet.. Above Board of Trade Rooint, corner of and Wood strOos, every Manley 61entn- Prg, tdot.lce..—.TheJOUlllllßritart Taii - ovaSoctrrs.orPittsi burgh sst:dghetki x.. meetE. on Um second. MOnday or evory monib al the noliciallouse t lllorketst.* us7sl Joao Younajr., Secretary. Cosseumptlon 'Ciersb.le N LITAL sY RI - ACM& proposes to cure this hitherto incurable malady. The .proprietor of this greot erne says that it to working , wonders; hi. the :cure of in eirsonit To)ereuier and Cmfirozed Consumption. Read alfveritEerucut in another IThrt.er Omar'. For sale by KEliritat WDOW 140 WooEtzeci d t t Only Wholesale and. Retail itgenta ler Pittsburgh, axitt Allegheny. Wel:deem, • Idtp,ot ed. IL7 In calling attention to Dr. G noir Extract of Yellow Deck and Sarsaparilla, Ne- feel cora, dent that we are doing a service to all who, auur bow. filmed with &creak= and other AsurdortiVriirin, hereditary taint, or .trom impurity of therbl9 .0 have known instances within the 'Vico tt equat a _ tame, where the mo,Ft fonßidableeietempere' r hae . e been eared by the nsedrilicyzalraEcuractif Yeßownockr Saraapanlla alone. _: , out It to one-of tlte AuW:a44 l 44t: nitikUiriait.tittitisidbot be migonitizad:with-.quitoltpryi(Or Mid the:" Saisaparitla " are well - known to be the most : effteleety (exult t-the lame Om% innegone) agents Intie whole Marna Mediea:and . bylaillibeat andporeat.pw - : partitions of them is Dr. 014Z0*-Yeltao Dock brar ape ritia. See advertinexam ' - „. • , - ' - • - ,„, • -Lasses striv-"aliitSenvVi...::::::JOßT,Pll -.8. FOSTER. PriCa rar Aclaist' Siors 4 4ilLid''Farddelle 60 e.; Second agd Refessed Seal* In Drest - circle, 75 Cerdsi„ltirgePtidifte R0Ae5;:444158,00i Fsivate Boxes enttre,Ss,oo ""Lc - - Doors open at 6 1 . o I ctiselt..COrtaIn vises at 7. NOTICE TO THE Plait/be—The , Thetate ie tendered mum and comfortable, by the Introduction of „dyes and _pstent furnaces. _ _ _ Satnrdannug s Bili Ide , PWas - American Actress, Miss rnruck; GLORIOUS PIECES. ast.' The performances veiltcommeacetylth LUGRF,RIA BORGIA,. Lticrezia Borgia, - - • Miss G g an. 2 1-- .46a ia1 To conclude with these n " g treble f°( The wbolato conclude ; with .FAINT HEART NEVER WON Ek , l_ bap ( Dacitess - I an 't King 'Cliati .; • Miss G. Logan. - • - 'RNA Goma, - - _ - 3isC Foster. *V' Monday,-Benefit of Miss lA'GAN. _ , , EXTRA _NoVEIMES. in:NT:TICS .IINRIVA—LED Exgrarnos OF SEW 0 asamticto DgOitARCAR, - :New Glasolyar46-TaWfwirlOhiradaagrope lapin; dte., AT LAFAYWPTE iALty EVERY 'EVENING. THIS, WEEK, THE Exhibition will cornMente with a series of sienes on the Divernhine,DISSOLVING 'WElVS,repre- , renting Ruins, ago/lights, Chies,, Sea Views. be:, tool aumerons‘to mention (the loealities)in an advertisement.. After which, -a grand alisplay. of '. 81X CHECIM'ATROPE .11TEW8> variety. of NEW lletamtupeoses. The even- I .' MO; entertainments to ennehidef -with the bar-famed QQBEHICAL"'DIORAMAS`iIIastrative 01' the . following illbjerre, rareeptibte to nit the changes - peculiar to The, natural day, mpresenung nittarein ailitsbrillhomyt ' For thobrat time, thellistorientsubjeetacr FUNERAL OF NAPOLEON, as it appeared in the "Hospital CIV Invalids," at Palle, and a view of the GRAND.CAEAL. OF VENICE.Iso,THE 0111.1./DIOND LIGHT. with ma_nyidieresting_EUld EIMOISiiIF experiments ThITERIOFt OF ST MA DELIN E,Wario, Night View Celebration of High Mass. ' • • A DAY F-11.111BITION, an 4 3apirftlay afternoon, at- 3 , o'eloOk. 0- Ticket" 2u. ceate only ; Children 'antler 19 hal e Pru Doors open at 7; Exhittitina comweaces at 7 precisely. Falideseeraton Menial; bills jala:tf Dancing School. AHE undersigned informs his friends and the pubilein _Veneral, mat he hes removed his dwelling from Id r. L. Reinhard, Third street, to N 0.16 Pent( street He intends to give lessons in thenrt of doneing, every Monday, Tuesday,Tharsday and Friday evenings, ai I h e Vigilant Rooms, Third - street Ile;svill ate° give lessoos every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, at the Vigilant Rooms; and every Monday and Friday afternoon, at his private resideneo,attove mentioned. He also informs his friends and the. citizens of Birm• ingham, that heintends to gize-leasoaa in rite art of den clog,at.thatpplace,every %Wednesday and Saturday at ternoon, A7l,thoae who watt to avail themselves of qt present opportunity to learn to dance. can call on hi r Richter, or Mr. Holmes, near the 'Merkel douse, Min inghamorhere they can receive the necessary inform. don In regard to terms„ &e. • F. RICHTER, - ja2ll:lm Professor of Dancing- `'WHEN DUTY CALLA, OUR'S TO OBEY The Annual Meethoi elf the we ohera of the DEecAle. FIRE COMPANY will be held in the Bell of the Company, on MONDAY EVENING, Februar y lBs2.et 7 o'clock. . PatlCHlata.tendatiee of the members is rcquestedpis the business of the meeting wilt he to elect officase to serve dudog the ensuing year Ja3l.lt - . • JOHN. AVILLIAMS.Seey. /3_ooll INTENT FIRE COMPANY-=-Tba _regain,' Quarterly 'Wining of oc'6oed - Intent FOC Ennwn,- nyi will beiteIdOaBIONTDAY - EVENINH, febtuary at? o'clocitipieeitait. Punctual attendance it requested, as the Annual elec tion of officers will take place. is3t:N - M. LITTLE, eeeretarv. • Mono GAIifiLAIL Pittsburirk,lnnuarya, I d. SZ AN Election for Managers andolEeets of the Comps• ny for the erection of a Bridge over the River MO norigahea., opposite Pittsburgh. in the county of Alle gheny, will he held at the Toil Roast, on Monday.. the Olaf Marcb,lBsl JOHN THAW, ja2 Om* . , Trunnion, NOTlCE—'[he yOung men of the City at Pittsuargo and vicinity, vris.hing to forma society for the poi po,o of givinusubstantial aid to Hungary, will meet ut PHILO HALL, on tkatarday, January Mat, 1852, as 7 o'clock, P. M. t1131:11 Partridges and Pitteaditinalts. rfiEN DOLLARS REWARD will be paid forinforma Mau that will convict any person of killing any partridge or pheasant, or having in possession any dead partridge or pheasant, from the tat day of February to the 25th of Reptember,.lB3a. within the county of A - le gheny, contrary to the Act of Amenably', for purpose of prewrving the game. Farmers. particularly, itra Ire. quested to report any breach of the law to the under srgned, who will prosecute the ihooffender•for the pen alty, without any trouble °response , to the farmer. By order of the Sporting Club. SOL. S'PONER, Pres'r. Wood at. A. Wstrainctroa.Seily. indlird:ll.3lw DAGODA TEA itTORE.--DAWORSII Cmass, °er tier of Diamond alley and the Diamond, are !seinen the fittest Old Country Black Tens ever offered in this market, at 50, Cht and 73 eona per pound. RUG ARS—St. Lords Clarified 8t.4 Stewari's*Cra-hrd, 9c.; and Loverlng's Crashed and Powdered, a: 13e. per pound. Also, superior Rio Coffee at He. per pound. j 3t VIOR thklit£4.lßPlLlS 7.—w• anted' to procure _V tram STGO to $2500, for one year, Rr citizens who are makim - preparations to embark far thegold regiets Undoubted security is offered in Indgment bond or sp. proved endorsed paper—with a large bonus. Apply immediately. fiPLAIN, MOFFITT & CO., ja:11 SI Fifth street. JUST received and for Nato GM bus. Dried Peaches. pal HA WORTH & CAIRNS. SUGAR CURC I O M - AMSANtriegt:-; Constantly on hand; at 258 Liberty street, a Nil supply of Evans' isnd Sarlfts , relebratell Cincinnati Sa ga' Cared flaws ind. Dried Beet ;tor sale at the lower rates. Also, prime new-city cured do. W. A. h`PCLURG & CO , 1527 Grooms and Tea Boalpes B...AMC - WOOD' 8 MAGAZINE Pun J zip Vnn . MO —For the present year the value of thii!filagn one win be much Increased in polilinal interest, in view of Furopean events. School for litosbands —a Novel, By Lady Balwer Lytton. Three London volumes invite complete- M emoiri of a Magadan Lady. ,ByTheresa Polszky Wahl% H marital Introduction, by Frances Polmhy. Grow's Whig Alumnae for 3852.. H. MINER & CO., Smithfield 'street, have the above for isle 11a27 'loose of ttaittigo. ryinE t.obscribert for th e erection of an Rouse of, u- I (up: (or Westren Perinsylvarda,„ are hereby notified that to assessment o ;twenty pee cent on the amount subscribed by each, it required to be paid to the TIVII4/1- 10f, en or before the Liih day of November nom. By order of the Board at. Directors. oerJt:t( JOSHUA HANNA., Treasurer. KriNeti EMPIRE -1,1%w acustex) , —We ore nuw to haven new edition of the Frottith Empire. without ahridgement—st. Helena included: tithe French are satisfied, we °Vain be. in thecatioublousitimes, it t s certniply a greatmultfaction toltnerar whese - to put Chi4e C.MMIng to the best advantage-. ..att CH.ESTER'f3 Em porium af facumul Boys , Clothing 4 they are now ite4ina Cloihing atgreatly reduced priceM. Purchasers are moiled to call and examine our stmt. Boys' Clothing,of nil sizes and , prices tIVR STOW TO PLEASE, 309 - • • N. Smithfield -str.tet. 5742.:56 34 iLuropf 7 lut atgtnog. /pH undersigned, " - European Agettts,". members of I the Atheeleanilari still teatime to coltertdebts t ga cies and claims, remit aunties, pmemerenpica . uf deeds and doeninents, conduct hbtatn tdatiftatnY, mate searches and transaet all other - law bilillikSZ 'Faightad,, Ireland, Seotlmd, Wales, &,e. They ant. , i, - 0 rall elutes in communication, forwarding and reecivntiC documents to and fro • and one of them,. regularly in eneti year, makes a unir through the,priuetpal - cities of Europe and America, on professional business.' The /test annual tom wine shetwentk•sigthot this Agency. Innumerable references given. Arply to THOMAS J. KEENAN, tln Fatti street, Pittll6llll7#l. Pa , H. KEENAN, toile Y 7 Palmerston Place, Dublin, Ireland. ATOTWE —The remain. Quarterly Meeting of Me VI .L GO.A.NT FIRE COMPANY, I will beheld at their Hail. on Monday evening, Fehrtlittl 2d, teat 7 &Week precisely. Punctual 6.ll•Rdallea . of the rttembers is -re yuemai, as oiliest! for the ensuing year will be elected. itak3t CARLIN, Reply. Mtlii.Ett it CO. have receives tha Forrest i 4 some Case--Catharine N. Forrest against Ed- Nviu Fortr estr4e•Hentld , s Report, tut also, the Natives; Police Galelle'S, being Rill and complete. Tvroyolurnes Kenneth; a Romance of the Highlands Now complete. By C. M Reynolds. Btalthwaite , s Retrospect of Practical Medicine and Surgery—part the 24th. No. 21 and 2t Library edition of the Worts at Shakapeare. 'Phompson , s Bank Note and Commercial Reporter for February. For sale as above,32-Bmithfieldatre.et. ija3o OUSFB AND LOTS FOR SALE.,—A valuable and H profimblo property - of till feet on Federal street, Allegheny, by 100 deepen Jackson Street to a wide al ley. There are three good dwelling houses, all in good order, two of which are new Brickliouses all welt:a venged. The vacant gronad can be improved to ad. vantage. The whole will be sold for 63,5110. Terms easy. S. CET THEIERT;GeneraI Agent, jab 'iii r iabia — rirtt. Lite imaistratiite — Oi — mispar . iy ELEirtION for Seven Vireetorw to sorVe in the aboveVomnariy (or the ensuing - year; will he held at the offleeof the 4."Ompany, No: 7§ Fourth steer, pp TIJESDAVY `the 3d dty of February ilex; 'between the , hoofs of lit'and 2 o'clock. isSead C' A COUTON. §e&y. - • Library of the tteople• - VATOODWARD ROWIADIDS;73 - Third et.. have,. it received No. l off.ranam's Semi-monibly 'Library for Me 'Traveler and Fireside, °MIN Home.and SOeial Philosophy. from Dickens' Hotumbolii Wordm. riCeon talus 262 pages good reading on good paper and'-type: Price 25 cents. • N.ll Philadelphia Pablie Ledier.retelved and . sale as above. . ;..ljaZtr; Li , x•rfre.FlGS—One can of Extra( Fig% autism EA put up in paper boxes; nontatnlint: about - nix pounds each, just renewed and for Slit" No:2sBlLittertp et, A. , 4r,CLUREr• rti CCE; • Jan - GiodetiraaaTen. peelers Dul/Weelte,llsen Maras. , iO l iEHAN,NitaaktitiN- C4l,have remov ed e Warehouse Na. 12 - Water. sareet,latelY occuP 4 e" by Messrs. Lyon, Sliorb ti end, next door to,dos Mo. nongahela Howie, Where -they ear for sale, on liberal terms, their manaraerared. articles udder snal, be round all sizes of 4imiata and Commoa 111)IIUSpririgs and axles; "Blab, Spring and. A. Bi Steal; abets , Pat— ent:Proned Spikes; Cut Nails and Spikes; Nets mid Virastters Crow - Bara, - Eiledgesi itte- 4 te- ' 12251 / 4 1° I' • llSlC—Hungarian Air; Wash • oals.Grase .• . Sonveher tOtimgary—by Henri D:Bolke The Mad Girl's Sons—by Henry 9...e1f' Barrett Air Langhing•Leve—by Henry tiohbock ; Burnet }louse ?olka; 'The summer is - Bone—Song Charleston Waite.4ly 11 Itolibock • Bird of the JOYQUA Wing; _ the Side or the Fairy Lams; ALSO—Tito fotlowing new Music Rooks— Complete, or, The American Systeme( Teach ' -mg the.Violint . . colematerr New and ingiroved Method of Teaching; the Aceordeontt... - . • -. • The AmedeanGnharlat—Jtun publishedt - Glee and Sgrta Hooke-Preceptors for • • s 4 , -Brassinsqlga=ol 90 9 11te..1 Jags received amsfornate_by".,, , t. CBAHAQWEr,BLMMt i . -xo US Woos . tristat=,-: f ~ti 4.t • 2, "fej?-. A ia: N. Iv qen; - :ini IstettiegkOloni.Tiil prt,weof 1.-3iszw_VA WATUrS NERVOUS ANTIDOTE among Stii - nzedgeirl operigneatif dr the '0[44.1)1147 - ire 61*:tharrof Nerifra, tit,, and. other, 4omplaitat,,teis • lavtnen of spirits, inclposcattiol4'ir exhinintinsinediguie;i:we advice all ilias&aftlictedlo "callandtead - the cerefileit!esi:fi:ctlfete.o#l l o46 Iheymmr_ relY" . Forsaleat= ja23' - —.140,t0 eimitlinELD ST; Sr- NVAttD - PROPERTY-rakitaLl-.-Two - large Building Lots:Nfle , 67 and 16, in Cook & tett's plan of lots; each having firoatitl24 feetrOtt...Clht - street, by 156 deep to ..Cook atria; 'll`.'-itealtll72 and ..- eamint- 111 : 131 0aLeotanittntIlhla eidendirt:rte*..:zTha' iota are Welt ' &nee& Wand' Iv be; seld'ar:rinfital"l6 , l:- ranee above cost.' S. CIPPIIBRICA General - Agent,:;: -! ,- -'2 l i 026 :0 Stoldniebt,strest.--- rjEtFFSE—Yrtme,Bioand,lavaTeormaititaaltddlor sale by Dies' Kew a moonitEAD.; EFINEDSUVAIRS— 'osv4nin4i rta4e4iT . A It 'and Loaf, ~ in ntniti nnit-firinda• k = 7 4 ' MPS 7 .• , '46ditiiraku; N." SUGAR*A , low" libdis;•goodilitlist4ins'%arEdT Co sala by' ASSES-4i gon4 article or kbunatina • • Sugar J 428 M ° Batumi itlrsttle - br -- ;••••- - -- • - - - • ^ •• VEATHERO sittke prime , Ko=ac • , eatbeletot J: crate by k'CltMt KittO-A.M001117441A . _ ErNDIIII-. - ; - • • :/S0 Moutd • , , 50 Upped .1°11?1a1469 - -51001ttlEAD. ICING Jon IC'ancr Lino • von. - ' - ?VHF: partstoMdaft: l Mtemoteiceedstiincan mem firm I of FicY,B72IN t...7elevitxr.ti,thiiidaydbiolvedby- Mutant cansein. The btu!itthAritnbiecity erM-Afet. get• tied byl:r. Reit& ea.: at- We cdd tem Unsay street. - I lavetliis day el kmy interdntin the Winet cad,_ quay F,sta blink - meat to D. Fmninetc;r : commend him to all tateeeldpenmpere.. , .. . . POSITIVE , SALI , -; ; t:, EftTIBTV OW 0 E L .:PILVAO94EDB . Bowth.Eisat.Cornere.filerrtied..stslltOarth riAVING delennined'to close Lhasinesa.-PP::510 IMO .L.l April next - , will. positiTely,selthist.:.!en.h.ra m withoat - renae, • • - • - , cs y= AT - COST,-„jps The stock on hand is loran and , well'asiorto,heing Orlin goods of recent purchase, -comprising fn Pnrr;slv --- full assortment of Dame/tic Goods,-Cloths; Cruntimeres,- and Vestings, Irish Linens,: Lineri-Sheeting, and Thibet - .: ClothA. Cashmere nod . Prench Melinor i .Jiipaeca•- Moe • = hair Lustre; Mous de Loins, plain' ilfdliedr 27,11/ a full assortment of otherness stple'dreor goods= SILKS—k. large stock of Pinin Illiteklarstre; Vide?. and Plain chatneleon dress silks; planitlack and chnogio... t . able Turk r•l'atins: , - T . - - . large assonntentof - -Bay colored crapeand Silk sktturic: • As the end re stock willbefeloried-notatthisUith'ibasiii, Domed, many of there l oodltwill ht..sOhlat priees *a. , " out regard to cost. customers airiythereforeqnipntilfd : , ing offered the_ __ _ - -7, • BBST BARG/INS Cittriiitberttra , Ltgo*nieivigitECol!eig (Cu Located at the earner. tf Matiet- VrtliF. Plan of instruction pnreued reference to BOOK.KEEL'ilitit hartbee&-teateut-hY. lbw Principal for a long pededianctikpfintliertlinettell . ,...... : ,- ait theoretical, alt. itvoperaticaus,-::.The student taigrt- : -.. confaterltef any particalar printed-bruit h Irt it:ertettleta on v c- great -watery oupracticatferntiil4P-0-nr0;V:,..,,.• .dally occurrence in ,the VitriOnttdeptitinettettgttade. - _:L-,, , , Free Leetureann CompercialLate•anettegyerit arthis..; cell ale by iltaaaraFNlltSbld and STOWE, conntallein -- al -OC"Kig,-.-- • Cummtlrcla Libtary,tiffordiegariperfor than enabling every. ono to yeetuntt. familiar vritlrt}rd. !atilt efeotamerce., terrehei r .-.lruk:bien.reinUlttrert belie of this branch who' daVotet - ;_ it. tendontbe itovnneetirent* A dep4 roar L 4 lg. ope:ite!l . Nrthe - .49 1 .ep0T447 - 41tstttuttits..: inechtunes au. fll the p-,theig.leiyA,,4f4,l:ll.#o7on.., stunting Machine ry, By. reference to cuipricelpai tnereha ant unit Enamels, men. ii mid be foundtbat 4.1110 vicinity that posses -Gs . • .ing young men in o llie K v . it, mi ticir w - piill4l4l 4 ilcik o, r . llll .pri 'd:.. a. - ÷ O4 - a - * „ 174 4. , .. , and;Profeetor of Unnitiltecto - - The•Stsiitsonts,. •••••••••^,..-...«....... • Itl 1 THEATIIENISITM-817b ,tarcomisatitlit*,- ..•••• 'midways supplied with Fresh , OyeteiiireotatturJa the various Styles, and! sitired*i in n 11131ateeT0311*!6 the' utast fastidious klet, e oftkq;:real: - P 2 # l74 oql l :oAr: , '" 7 " - •`' seftesksorntai at Elton [settee.: • • _7., ,k,rattate , Sitcoe-for,,t k itafel__,. c - - ALSO—Hot, add and :fierier: plats; rattly, atALt „,.., _ hount,-frontl-A.:•151--te.lt Al EWSPAPE'R 01 7 E100, C.4:l4; . ,9rirLE.—r rit orpettunity is ilowOrfiniptitolo it to le ewopll per bttsuce's. The wtinfe or .oneatalliit a Dentoexaga?.. - ,';',.. paper, in one of the Westeraltonittlisiirireinnyiv., isTor sale- The COUJ4Ie 13: 1 Veelfledif-DebiaCtrOl'i: the vffice enitrye-the . . whole- illtus:,Aktunty patronage- The paper hss .1" gob& eniallitiimiiuld businesst is profitiate. Private aryl uneontrobtabit -reasionValoue; .• -• . induce the preterit proprietors to sail:" personally, or by ieuer ja211:4 , ,InT•ovc P4r4-11Atithargli,: • 'A.IIIIZA:O 7 -OP. "ALM EXTRACT OF AMERICAN- DLL- PREPARED end -sold'hy YOUN.OB:O*_;46-1- Liberty street. This powerfullytoneeriusta-rproi. , .- paration; the inediertleirtociotoildet - areTeditniltrti6"'i ,- -r-:- eightt-imes the strength . .of the odgirak;Airterieirethl.: It is put up in bottles at and 27teents,eidbileitthlha.-: directions CO(11$118e. OveryMile.itselihetethedrie.. rusl Aoterleon Oil ints,heen`lOnitd itlAMCfliCadiett‘anb: it so far az ofitinalin howee.BfitoreliderilAtii CHEAP 657.11f,ERT01N fiV THE . . try tt. ' .10R B YOU. NOsolVe" _ - NAL The originfilOit in Ite math; assokeit from the bowels of the earth, hanite•hadse wllt be retold gi-ouint. oetwitleitandlett certain 6rdl high:Emu) tho '- dPrw•tr - oz a Arr evzuwe:e:wd -_ 7- un x : Bo 7 t f as -: ll7r6Dsßsr i ;mumsrobiFttt,raee)BvElt:OP4OTß HAVE lIIST RECElluDanaory ”„) .peronsiot , C al . 4 l, sr 14',13:001000 tad:eoz.,:e;ategaprooolena-AB4o7=toid::—wwrililtitortedr doz'Qua Susfelta.._ _ 150 dos. BerlieV °zee; - - 40 doz. Cotton Gloves, , _ 120 piesea Pongee ileadizerepiete,, 50 do = Lediesi Linen -; 75 do Cambric ..bb • - =caromed Bonner otss-: 4 Is do elateo end -klantult°44 •, 4 1,7? 6do CAP - -ii,s'eef44,sUN*32t Together watt three- and we FencYeadBl-401 auesaloluot4ho,Madelener. They, *mild atm call the a %try Watches. t4; eve r °Werea rt 7 facto airjeu.,:ohi.thhe:a.larrgdessetrauold-17071:1;tunned,g17b.‘„ran_ermLnatitio ULU and Os sh tet,ot 200 eprt entes, proying_pee. ineert_tbat.“ Waw aNervous. Anndote.it:tbe pent.- MIRACULOUS MEDlCilig, , '' l l,lo-Yeenedy widely bea been spiongnonglit fOrW,Philavopttetent Vilittis, for curing, all Xmases d ependant .npop,!beL neneeo,-bmttm coaeenuatiorkof EtectreiTY*Rditus, Xb. P.ol.92alleir of ille-,_gnunt of enlenno PowerinkAblenw.- rev ti; wboleeißeetud eeneiCh7- inn • Blnltnrcelrd;sitAf, TUNOCORDIALfor PraertasiverEtirtititr'plreci el "'lvo leititoriuive In c sea.;ordebiltt, IMOterter agd all irregularities oLnaiive && artantigorating medtw. claeritis untxtgalletenlfAitecary:fiontairtliZr Jan - 60-i3MITHFMO-ST, whist. 1C31TO:15 Rlkg74447P"?e.krAffolgre4j`i Vrliical;o°4l Eagtgrs Those geafleate>x'.; hal/al - owl (tit diffitatt w obtain a anZtfittitit , aall tharaaskly made Shirr, can te=tt e F u lr a l c r i quantityOiSol:Pl4*AShin:44allima,tarNantitlya ia9 : 41 MATOEI4II.:,` 11E-111tittlut, DWEWNIG- Jitnistis AND' ormcgrollB4Ll4--Mbirt dupe. StaigliteirlahvePi: 114 lloaSes, on Markt', itar,Perne, at fa no* CP , : fared for They- are in good epletianikare quite, desirable Tealtlettees. ALSO—Tat Lot an d - lair ottoyf liasiteriirteepled Printiag Mee. ea Third eCtiaa_t t . 141*ieryllatkefAinit.' Ferry streets And, also;tIla building Anti The above titan ilesin3bleliropertiri_4l9drillfiedligt poied of within tea dey* faint thls drat. Terms. eeqpii* R. I, or lan- StOCKTON., . , . ri sir torti:arg: - 0-Artelpt , -ti WPagatagin, _ . . • the: fe4ituiilukiligiltalie TH'su'e".'"• hi road Company, are no w prepared tcfreeelptr..treig through to Philadelphiadurtugthe, - ri_rinteirakthe.follasvo, le fPor first atdoirootf, ~ .. .pgrr,!,ojl„ . rot bacon beavy , baiter freig ,lard,:taljtly4444f , -Tr COVOOS ltAiltArl4l4 11P% lant2 Pit* • New ELAM4tiviI*:UMVI`II9II.4IP— WESTERN 11..14 PAP Ptitiburih- 16- eYeveilads'-9410_SMTVq4, rial* - '-''' ' . ' - Pi , c----- - ' -- (7l,filiiilitiiiian 4 gl & imp , tts tolito - - o ~:- . .riiiiirxiii; liii l lfiiuoliolciiiiizin4;kni THP•Egpresa Train on the ' 01110- and Peitnaglinsialai,:3 - Railroad, Pitutbatgb at 11it.3. - g.', - atoppigig:sg arickly,'Rochutor, NexAtrigh - tort ; llagton, - *::m• 1 - ,y,... Palestine, .Cnbandblana, and ..Salem; „ ana, - taaeltelt Alli• apes,J miles from PittsVaileillaiigl-?;:rAgiirrt.4-. t e „,,i4 Ainanee on thaci?.y..,...p....,,, ..1. ... . . and teach clooela .d at ,s.? r al c o g% rirrc , il Bangers leave Cleveland' at O.A. 1id.,.41.1i , _ , ~ ... ,.,„..3 7, , and reach Pittsburg/ at 7 P 8. 1 ,- -----„, .;.; . -..ii......----r.ZA 7 -, .. Pairease.rs b.T. 0a . ,_ 1 ---rauligomf4-. 1 4 1 , .T. Ala _tt - 1a..... „ pittsbargn in two lops : amour nig rnV ~ sail save . from °newton:l4hp* in conneetingwidrthapennsu Railroad. Can -7.,..- .: . 7 : 7.-.. i. ~-, ;I:. 1- , ,!: - .:.f.,-,n. , :, V.V. 'O ld &di front Aillaneeta'Canton'Massimern stages ran 5.. - 1; w Wooster JIM Niarglatifiz and from . .i 4 natt'vttit. l3 .. qttlitle. - Poland and Warren.- --- ' -_-: ..: 7,- -: !-; - ,, , ,,,,,- --i--„,•. fry- The New Itriglaten AccommodaticniTrala leaves Pittsburgh at 1.0 A. M..and 4.E. M..ttntAkigkati g io n. i s p.m A.. 31- aritll.3o P. - 'di., stopping at interutdea* Reclusion T:ekeftrigo: 'to: , t5i0:: 4 1 1 4 .1. 4-, it 'itr : ile ge ht:e u 1.. i.-- tereen Piitsburgh,ltnehestet tladTints!l#4,l494, ..:'. , r , , The Traint ixiiorrawoh Sunthar,'. ~----,... ‘,„..„..., 0 WOO Wei MU. to 11111/Alegtigif::Witt!l4*:Ao/ftalcquak= e fr F n ;oo_4 o ai r lti l f it re a ts l w x. , ::: t4 at::: o e no a: 6 : n i: ll : ati :r e r e : s :t - are t_ 7 i pluoum tali att : :th ii r n_ imt l r„, :: ,, : „„ . . Ohio audta;Railroad)eq '' - - agORGE - : -T PARKfti;'' '' 'Through tickets from Pittsburgh AO Clevehg ed,_ ence• 14,00-rand _ from P i h Act Cincinnati, . puce. : ... . t 2.,..' . juk tjal pe lif ludlrn t'OßK .-501 51ra : sat ibl e: 11. 54 w, r,Mc . 4 ::: 131 :: #1 . 'i „,./ i10_11 :: Zji1110....:*„ .,.. f.:,.. /mltt •• '--. -'',-.:-, - ...; -- ..•;f: - . , :CAti:StiliZWilti - Mititv.l : -?. m4:l6Assi4s , -A3_,_ Witakg014441 , 144: 4 2t441P*4.003: : % -OA ' 5 474 f!, 7 / lax, a. F - f.'; - ?,' ---.. ' ~. -- ' 7 • ------,--.....' , - 7,r ...: . ,-. nd keg hutts2r. :Or Wei by -. - 2 , VARSQN4 WANIG4I--' - 7 ''.: . ' , . , ?:.3', - .41 ~..k,-
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