'„ >v ■* V*■ -> * *.* k"■ * t ‘ !?i‘ , -'4-i’ t , 1 1 , <,■ ~ * > 1 i "« *tl ' ' . * ’ . f - >- v- '* **' ?" ' .’A'-* 1 '<*”?- r- 1 ’» < .-.V ' . 4f V \ r l ><rv-*’- Jn.j' , *-’ \. X“ 1 "» >,. ‘ + *- J % fur * . -V s v. - l\ s il , r t „ B ~> «< *« *■ » > . * * • , - 4 r> ~- 1 * , f < -f; 4 ■’" x. ’*■« ' v I ' *' r T * r , »-i «* * r - *#'« ji ' ' ’ c » ■*% , ♦‘ O-? si * 5 n *,» i *. ’■*' -a, ■* f, »,"'» * V * ,» \* "'’ t ' ' '(•■ ,il J f * , ■'% » Jl ' •> - - 4 “”' ’ » 1 K"^ : .y‘‘:;-',v: i r ii:.^f- v: "--':'.~v.'-« ‘‘ v,.': -•; , ■ . ;■■ ■.• • •-••••--■■ >■. 1 * ■'-; ’ : -' r> "v . . ~ ;'X;-' ( ./ ‘: t * ■ - r z Xk\ ,K *Xt&j > - >. * vT J **-2T & *'V^«K V r* »t> *♦ * i *? 1 V‘ *3 ' ;v4-fv-'> ==================== Ml.C<'’t' ? '’l r Vr-V;‘‘.’' , ' t ; i '• ? (|-v» -i-i ,>r IEdKT ™»»™ MO !j D^.” N6 - : !i:- ' BEMOCEATIC '. V e i * i *' ?oa of the ch ' , JAMES BUCH 1 WILLIAM R. K ' - OF ALABAMA! *JstXr +%*-Z-': ?<:*'&br s r.ifc** - T, .V.i >, v r*^« r . Subject to tic. tame decis, ‘ Among oil the demotions « * cause of Hnngory and Liberty, not ot *’l eftofiw than that of the Ladies, who * not to be wondered at, —for the Ladi ■i‘P^Vfj H jf SsyL ways foremost in works of Lore and M as tLeirfeelings are mope pure and tb tion more intense than ours. They ear J J v 'J >P*if- ~ ball in motion for the Hungarian cause; &?&$ result of their efforts maybe seen in the «g «°py of a 4113418 now m 1 ffS* Bev. Mr. Howard :- ’"-'‘f I ' Pittsboboh, SOth January, 1 Jr fj&r l V'.v'h'i'; *= & •'A J I Received from the Ladies’ Association 7? “' t’l *?'p I Friends of Hungary, $1,140, and one gol '&& {-H4^<'Avy-t: ;i V 4 i lar,-the widow’s mite (Signed,) L KOSBUT , This receipt was obtained by Mr Harpe * O^'X-'f the “Morning Post,” who had aided the La V : in their work of love; and it was at his insta ; beautifully framed and placed in the hands Mrs. Howard. We would only say, further, that too mu praise cannot be awarded to the Ladies who we: Cy£?-f£ C 1 appointed the Committee of Arrangements, fo : ■ the highly satisfactory manner m which the) y "* discharged their very arduous and indeed labori 008 duties- They were incessant in their atten tiona until the whole of their duties were dis ' rf charged; and gained the highest commendations, S r not only from their immediate friends and neigh bora; but also the warmest acknowledgements ■ of Gov. Kossuth and all his family. ¥> «« 5 Hfespi c .°“' ' him. - v >>?sCfc'tS.rf.hfivn*’ ! the h ■■'■;■ official '(, l;'^ 1 %:4 ' ' ““my rSt q i mm- - ' cheered bj M wen known 'K eign Affairs i X 4r Battbyany, a: daj» of Sept, "W - but five days l a ,^isS*feSS¥^E^^lSaf!fepi, S^sS«< i »^& , N@2*3JSih!«}fe’ ••i-.i-.-'.-r. Of a nervous by the popular now by the Mn i3:.f| since 1848, he v i by his protest, . JAV- 3 . i’(»A Sgii&tviirji '-jiftfif. r^V/.'h; “-XfPf 's' i, j&t? ■ : But howcould li had been A meml - of Louis Batths deposition of Bar the solemn agreem --:••>■••'; that this publicatic A3s.Q.%^>?«^S^3S^ir^OS!t|f^^*Sb^%y^.vJ?-. i certain eventuality 3 really been the casi remain in office afte dfe on the part of his o ' question of every on •-••^•*K“-.’ > ; < f ; i log lo end consistency . enough for them that England with the Vill snth in the Times. Ai .. gets that I wss Ms und 41,34 his oorrespondene, <ps3 SeZ&tr. August, shows no disap his colleagues. *®Bj^Ss2ksiSSa^ , 6S'fil»<» t,, i < S^fife^wfcSt#Sw* 3 »SSus ■ But there was yet anc >?|jS4{&^(f3Sssi&sSt'y» rian name weil know The haughty Cunt Loui; by his travels, by his hi( *■ ‘ "‘ splendid career, and by tl CM he mpt his death on the 3S martyrdom surrounds his i therefore, had published a obscure member of the ft charges of Prince Esterhaz, pihAjia^'^Hpcld^dSG^S.*: how unimportant thispublii caloolateff that it would aroi U ‘ Ji & Pn‘jSz&ii of the amiable Count C. Bntthy had no direct control. ’ The, #y§X'srfas^£fga spUt among the Hungariana. f° r ‘bom that the opinion sho besides Kossuth there are yet eiile > wbo do not subordinate - - - ~~ nian whom the People had ele ;3w* c f that there lives in Paris a Com J ■ self forward as the Bepiesenta a garian aristocracy. What an ei, - feronr. enemies to say that, thei aions among Hxc Hungarians, as i - ble for any power to give effloiei t~.~- . And who can know whether the c ' . - may not put the lead of affairs i ~.' -> England into the hands of a Fbl wbo, under the pretense of libe iS-..;:^-:,-!,-..;-. encourage those revolutionists wh ' %i-:~. ifhil, in order to fetter the hands of be seems to attack the despots evei . reaps the cheap oheers of the delm . The sympathies of the world have ready now, impossible that a libi minister oould remain apathetic tov 1 gary; but if there are two parties amor garians, then, without losing his c: " : -liberalism, he can openly ooonterao, . wbo Is working for his oountry ; beoat the excuse that he would countenance ' t^^c. .«»• »»».-*'.■» S”s,.'nrrs,;:^ from New York says the steamship Arctic, wnicn Q QU xxt.yfent into the scare. Though a arrived here from Liverpfrot'.on the 21st insU, by Governor Kossuth, his minister of brought her English pilot" with her, being on- Affairs, he floss wt see that he beoo % o ±sr£r>‘s£* »*l7?x■ ~ - ■ ® 6 f .. . _ - tool of his country’s enemies. Xnsteao Able, on account of the storm, to land him on the that there is a man who, at tl British coast The writer; in conversation with time, commands the confidence' of his peo '•eVim, learned the following remarkable, facts.— the respect of all the free nations of the Ve left Liverpool m a gate; and ehcouniered and who makes use of this, his position to V ~ .’ . , - * Ary i the cause of hia country,—the Count fall, -'BBsage four of the most violent gales . jrsp prepared for him, and pats himsei • i'M '"need, and to his. astonishment,, with' ward to create dissention amongst hia con high, not a sea boarded her; and men, to the great delight of Russian and %ength,you would not have trian diplomacy In his letter pnbUshed ft aWeSPKSnsfe®^^^ *■" . . . . •*. -, - ! Ldndm- Zvnes, he accuses his former chief. . m?n ffiW,- Of failings and follies, of faults 'fl*f 311 *b« oireumstan- erffijs, mrongh which Hungary has been brou ' ’linaline. to'her present state of misery and servitude, = aceuses him of want of cool judgement, Strang Batthyahv’s and intrepidity }:he acensea him of temerity a : " 'nd, pub- ambitionVand aU this, only because Kossu ■ _ t k o maintains his title of-Governor and adheres t . ' lll6 this deihocratic ’andi«publiean‘priheiple. Fo p ' a Count C. Batthyany/is “farfrom wishing to fet tef the activity of Kossuth;” but he is “ sverst k^^sf<g^^gg^Sja^fe^sL^aaa 3 tbe measure of the deposition of the House ol ■ Vorgh;”—and had Kossuth, after bis Über appeared before the world in the simple * the private Individual,” hia-former 'sfortnnes, and the modesty of his ''™ e P yen bim_“a precedence his companions, inpexile,”. 'tioittoreceive theirnsei ~ He »w» bfoisttef s • '"SSS&S 1 '-Sgftjpi ix> ; '- -‘ ~ - 4 g \ ~ ■* ISSHl^'''~' "■" fel' :X::" -X.",::' ' - ■ ' -“t-v i\- rrr —" 1 1 ' 1 V J UJOEY HABTEB THOMAS PHILLIPS ' Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. MONDAY MOENING;::::::::::::?EEBRUAKY 2. DEMOCRATIC TICKET JOB PBBBIDENT Of THE UHITED STATUS ' . JAMES BUCHANAN, Or PENNSYLVANIA? Subject to decision ofike Democratic General 808 VICE' PRESIDENT: WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA i Subject to the same, dtcuum. the KOSSUTH FEBTI Among all the demonstrations in favor of the cause of Hungary and Liberty, not one was more effective than that of the Ladies, which was held in the Second Presbyterian Church: but this is not to be wondered at,—for the Ladies are al ways foremost m works of Love and Meroy, even as their feelings are more pure and their devo tion more intense than ours. They early set the ball in motion for the Hungarian cause; and the result of their efforts may be seen m the follow ing copy of a receipt that is now in the hands of the Treasurer of the Association —the wife of the Bev. Mr. Howard:— Pittsbubgh, 80th January, 1862. Received from the Ladies' Association of the Friends of Hungary, $1,140, and one gold dol lar, —the widow's mite. (Signed,) k- KOSBUTH. ■ This receipt was obtained by Mr. Harper, of the “Morning Post,” who had aided the Ladies in their work of love; and it was at his instance beautifully framed and placed in the hands of Sirs. Howard. We would only say, further, that too much praise cannot be awarded to the Ladies who were appointed the Committee of i Arrangements, for the highly satisfactory mannor in which they discharged their very arduous and indeed labori ous duties. They were incessant in their atten tions until the whole of their duties were dis» charged; and gained the highest commendations, not only from their immediate friends and neigh bors; but also the warmest acknowledgements of Got. Kossuth and all his family: We had written the above, when we received a vety delicate note, written by a fair band, of * which this is a copy: — Messrs, Harptr 4* Phillips: Gentlemen :—The committee of arrangements of the Ladies* Association of the Friends of Hun gary*, on behalf of their Association, return their sincere thanks for your generous assist ance in the execution of their duties. Very respectfully, Mrs, Hodkinson, Miss H. M. Dunlop, Miss Eliza. Brooks, Mra. Jane R. Eliot, Pittsburgh, January. 31st, 1852. ySv-. : We have not yet heard the entire amount that was raised for the Hungarian Fund in this city and'its vicinity. : * Since the publication of the correspondence concerning the outrageous conduct of some of « the ofhceTs of tho Mississippi, and the Consul at Marseilles, towards the illustrious guest of the nation, we have'beard but one opinion express- ed by the public, which is, .that the officers should be immediately tried by a Court Martial, and if the charges are sustained dismissed from the Navy. Hodge should get permission to live with some other flag floating over his house than the stars and stripes. He has covered himself with disgrace. As for the navy, it is time that it should be expurgated of many of the pet ty tyrants of the quarter dock, and men of liberal sentiments and humane hearts to take .their place. * The application to Congress from a number of American officers to restore flog ging in the navy, shows that there are men in the service of the country no better than the Russian or Austrian tools of tyranny, and the sooner the service is rid of them the better.— 'The testimony of Com. Stockton in the United States Senate is evidence to the point We hope the Marseilles business will be probed to the bottom, and the proper remedy applied for the good of the navy and the honor of the nation. : iffr. Buchanan In Nortb Carolina* The Wilmingtop Journal of Dec. 18th, has a leading editorial devoted to the consideration, of the duty of the Democracy of North Caroli'- nOj in reference to the Presidential question, from whidr we extract the following, as to the senti ment of that State i It wijl be remembered, that when in 1840 and >4B, the Whigs succeeded m electing good but weak old men to the Presidency, the country was democratic, and we were.beaten by her own want of harmony. Let us avoid this in *52. Forour own part, .we have no hesitation in say x ing, that we believe that Mr. Buchanan is the first choice of North • Carolina, and we should like jto see kirn-nominated, but we will make no pledges save to support the -nomination of the Baltimore Convention agree with us, and the nominee plants himself unreservedly upon it. LlberiA—War frith the natives* The N- Y. Commercial of Saturday has the following letter from President Roberta, of the blsok republic of Liberia, oommunicated from i Washington. It came os a despatch to the Col onization Board, by nay of England, Fiahtovn, nhioh has been attacked by the natives, is & set tlement on Bassa Cove, about four miles from Grand Basso, and as many from Edina. • Govwshsht House, Mohbovu, Nov. G. A T -mport has just received here that Grando yesterday morning made an attaok upon the nen settlement at Fishtown, sot fire to the village, and killed eight or ten of the settlers. I have not yet learned the particulars. That the towhhasbeen attacked and burned I have no ' doubt; but that the number of lives lost has been exaggerated we have good reason, tp be lieve. ’ We ore,‘however, in a state of great ex citement The Arctic ih a Gale of Wind. A letter from New York Bays the steamship Arctic, which arrived here from Liverpool on the 21st inst., brought her English pilot with her, being un ■able, on account of the storm, to land him on the ' British coast. The writer, in conversation with him,learned the following remarkable, facta. - — “She left Liverpool m a gaie, and encountered on the passage four of the most violent gales he ever - experienced, and to his astonishment, with seas mountain high, not a sea boarded her; and as for the ship’s strength, you would not have known she had an engine m her. Nautical men consider this passage, sunder all the circumstan ces, one of the best of the .Collins line. pv o r.-w»rtnir oy ComiT Casimib Batthya.ny’b tmies.—' lhi'Vemihratischa- Volkerbund, pub lished in New York, elates that Mr.'Hnbner, the Austrian Minister at Paris, has received orders from Vienna to extend the assurance of .pardon . to Hungarian refugees who.shalt pablicly,assail Kossuth, and that these orders expressly men tion Count Casimir Battbyany. ,TVitb such a pardon be of course receives back his large es tales, which had been confiscated. . This ex plains ti?e Count’s letter to the Times, und accounts for the utter contradiction 'of his previous actions_:and opinions-which it con. _ tains.*: ~ | ... ‘ * «s - pfiESH QYSTEBSreceived daily by Ad . at HOUSE, Biaraoud Alley.' - '■ ' |W. PITTSBURGH: The Marseilles Affiftlr. Prince Count Cislmlr Bat thyany,and Oov, Lou>* Kownth» f ; To THEEdITOHS OP TUB MoEN IN a Pp.3T. Before Gov- Kossuth arrived'inEngland*-,,n0-body -body could Burznlso.tbo deep lmpressiou.-he. has since made upon Hie people. Tho, cause of Hungary-iseemod dead, f a»d sthe noble /hearts, which bad already shed a tear over the-grave.of the once so mighty (Hungarian Nation, were ready to bid a mournful welcome to the exiled chief, and to offer a home—a safe asylum and a comfortable resting place for the man thrust about by the chauces of fortune. But bis arriv al on the shores of England was an electric spark thrilling through the masses, and the power of his eloquence, the purity of his designs, the cool statesmanship with which he steered through all the difficulties thrown in his way, kindled a fire of enthusiasm ux all hearts, unknown in history since the time of Peter the Hermit. His pro gress through England and America was a series of triumphs never witnessed before: the people turned out wherever he arrived, by thousands and hundreds of thousands: all the internal party feuds were forgotten -in the ovations pre pared for him ; and the leading* statesmen, tbo’ differing in opinion, united to express their sym pathy for his cause, and their admiration for his person. In monarchical England and Republi can America he boldly proclaimed his principles and bis mission; and the nations listened to his voice with respectful attention, and greeted him as the man-of the future, as the leader of free dom’s next battle on the continent It was not the Martyr whom they cheered for his past strag gles and sufferings, but the Apostle of Lib erty who had the ear of the nations ready to act upon his eloquent advice. What a mortifi cation for Austria and Russia, —what a disgrace to their diplomacy! They had succeeded by their combined forces —by diplomacy and treach ery to subduo poor Hungary, and to expel the Governor from his native country. They had succeeded to have him detained by Turkey tho’ unwilling to become the jailor to Austria; and after two long years he was to be carried away from the Old world across the waters of the ocean to the United States, where they did hope that the kindness of the people would detain him by a hearty welcome in every State and in every City, until he would forget his. native land, or be forgotten by bis country. They had so well concocted the plan, that its failure seemed to be impossible; and yet they foiled, because they did not comprehend either the greatness of his heart, or the power of bis miud. They endea vored, therefore, to destroy -him by calumny and slander. In Germany oud in France, in England and in America, the papers were filled with invectives and accusations now coarse and disgusting, now artful and malicious : they at tacked his private and bis publio character.— There was no baseness, no cruelty of which they did not accuse him. They exaggerated and mis represented his words, and fabricated fylse stater meats to abuse him. But he did not heed these continued attacks. He went on in his holy mis sion ; and the calumnies left no trace behind him. The world remembered that in the tri umphs of the Romans, it was the custom to have the hero followed by a man who reviled him in cessantly—it was a necessary feature of the tri umph—and the world remembered also that this official slanderer was always a hired slave! When the Austrians saw that anonymous cal umny proved insufficient, they exerted themsel ves to degrade the cause of Hungary into a per sonal quarrel, in order to drown the general in- i terest in a Polemic war about personalities. ! They, induced, therefore, Prince Esterhazy to | protest, in the London Times, against Gover- i nor Kossuth as the Representative of Hun- { gary.• The poor old man! He had introduo- i ed himself to Governor Kossoth on the l&tb March, 1848, in the streets of Vienna, while tho Hungarian deputation was entering the oity, cheered by the people. Prince Esterhazy raised bis voice, and In presence of the multitude, he placed his person at the disposal of Kossuth, who was then but a member of the Diet, and not yet Minister. The uame of the Princo was well known in the diplomatic circles of Europe, and he became therefore, our Minister for For- ; eign Affairs in the administration of Count Louis Battbyany, ami retained his office, until the first i days of September, when he resigned his seat but five days before the Ministry broke up. Of a nervous temperament, he is always in fear of losing his estates; he was frightened in March by the popular movement, and he is frightened now by the Martial Law. In disgrace at court since 1848, he was to re-establish hia position by his protest, and he protested accordingly. Bat how could he blame a ministry of which he had beena member ? To give some color to the retraction of his post, he accuses the ministry of Louis Batthany of having published the deposition of Boron Jellachich, in June, against the solemn agreement entered into at Inspruch, that this publication should be delayed until a certain eventuality had taken place. Had this really .been the case; why did Prince Esterhazy remain in office after such a breach of confidence on the part of his colleagues T This is the first question of every one who reads the letter of the Prince. But tho Austrians do not core for the logic and consistency of the late minister; it is enough for them that Prince Esterhazy. allied in i England with the ViUiers, disavows Gov. ICos i satb in the Times. And tbe Prince himself for* i gets that I was Mb under secretary of State, and I that his correspondence with mo until the end of | August, shows no disapproval of. the policy of | his colleagues. But there was yet another well known Hunga rian name well known abroad, —Battbyany. The haaghty Count Louis was popular m Europe by his travels, by his high attainments, by his splendid career, and by the heroism with which he met his death on the soaffold; the halo of martyrdom surrounds his name. The Austrians, therefore, bad published a letter signed by some obscure member of the family, reiterating the charges of Prince Esterhazy. They well knew bow unimportant this publication was; but they ■ calculated that it would arouse tbe family pride i of the amiable Count C. Battbyany,over whom they i had no direct control.' 4 They wished to create a split among the Hungarians. It was important for them that the opinion should be spread that besides Kossuth there are yet other leaders in 1 exile, who do not subordinate themselves to the man whom the People had elected its chief; — that there lives in Paris a Count, who puts him self forward as tbe Representative cf the Hun garian aristocracy. What an excellent argument for our enemies to say that there are such divi sions among the Hungarians, asmoke it impossi ble for any power to give efficient aid to them, i And who can know whether the course of events may not put the lead of affairs in France or u> England into tho hands of a Foreign Minister who, under the pretense of liberalism, might encourage those revolutionists who are sure to fail, in order to fetter the haods of the men who can succeed, and to strengthen despotism while he seems to attack the despots everywhere, and reaps the cheap cheers of the deluded liberals. The sympathies of the world have made it al ready now, impossible that a liberal foreign minister conld remain apathetic towards Hun gary; but if there are two parties among the Hun garians, then, without losing his character of i -liberalism, he can openly counteract Kossuth, i who is working for his oountry ; because he has i the excuse that he would countenance Count C i Battbyany, who lives retired and inactive in l Paris. This plan too, was well devised, and the ' Count.went into the enure. Though appointed by Governor Kossuth, his minister of Foreign Affairs, he does not see that he becomes the tool of his country's euemics. Instead of re joicing that there is n man who, at the same time, commands the confidence of his people and the respect of all the free nations ot the world, and who makes ÜBe of this, his position, to plead the cause of his country, —the Count falls into tbe trap prepared for him, and puts himself for ward to create dissention amongst hia country men, to the great delight of Russian and Aus trian diplomacy. lu his letter published in the Lcpdon Tima, he accuses his former chief, in a vague way, of failings and follies, of faults and errors, through which Hungary has been brought to her present state of misery and servitude, he accuses him of want of cool judgement, stipngth and intrepidity; he accuses him of temerity and ambition: and all this, only because Kossuth maintains his title of. Governor and adheres to this democratic and republican principle. For Count C, Batthyaoy? is “ far from wishing to fet ter the activity of Kossuthbut he is « averse to-the measure of the deposition of the House of Hapsburgh;”—and had Kossuth, after his Über . ation,“ appeared beiore tho world in the simple Character of the private individual,” his former misfortunes, and the modesty of his demeanor would have given him “ a precedence vbytcourtesy; among his companions, in -exile,”, hod placed him in a position; to receive their, use futndvice and assistanceivHe - winds bin letter up by entering into technicalities, in order to show" that Gcvemor had no ;righf to that be should retire into' private: -!>& ’ . , ’ - - , , The Tjmity of .Antisthenec. put through the rijojlesty.of the Count aniMinds him eo far os to forget that eince these ;last ten. years - he, as well as his-cousin, Count Louis, fought many a Parliamentary battle under the standard of this same Kossuth, whom he reviles now, —that they belonged to Ins party long beforelB4B,-—thftt they were his: associates In than. litical and industrial enterprise. • vTUe forgets that, by his-own .'concurrence, the aris tocratic Constitution; of Hungary, was already, in 3848, remodelled.into aDomooratlc one, —that since the March and April there was no political difference more, between the classes in Hungary,—that the Count himself consented to abolish the feudal rights, and to enlarge the franchise nearly to universal'suffrage. He for* gets that it was Kossuth alone, who, at the time when s <Jounfr '‘Louis Batthyany * left Hungary Without the means of detence, provided for the defence of the betrayed country,*—that- when Jellaohich entered Hungary, and the Archduke fled, and Count Louib despaired, it was the elo quence -of Kossuth which gathered thepepple on the plains of Pakozd, and led them to vtotory. He forgets that at the time when our armies were defeated, and the capitol lost, and the country invaded from nine different points, and there were no armies m Hungary, and no pow* der for the charge, aud no sulphur to manufacture the powder, and no money to pay the soldiers, and no hope in the breast of the bravest—it was Kossuth, who- by the firmness of his will, and the resources of his mind, raised armies, and clothed them, and armed them, and organized them, and inspired the people with confidence, and led it from victory to victory, till the sym bol of double-faced Austria—the double-faced Eagle—flew hastily back from the Theiss to the very frontiers of Hungary. And the Count for gets that after the deposition of the House of Hapsburgh, he did accept the ministry of for eign affairs from the hands of the Governor, and took the oath to maintain the Declaration of In dependence, and did belong to the administra tion of his “highly cultivated” friend, B. Lzem* ere, who, without the provious knowledge of the Governor, declared openly to the Diet, that his administration is to he a Republican or a Revo lutionoTy one. The Count forgets even that af ter the days of Arad and Vilagos, already in ex ile, he countersigned orders, issued by the Gov ernor in his official capacity. What is now the value of those accusations which are over-ruled by the conduct of the acts of the Count himself? Why does he move such technical niceties to de ny in Paris what ho had affirmed in Turkey by his own signature ? Because be is ready to treat with Austria, whilst Gov. Kossuth mokes no bargains with the enemies of hiß country! But, after all, it is of little importance whether Prince Esterhaey recognizes Kossuth as the true exponent of the views of a few Außtro-Hungarian aristocrats, —whether Count C. Batthyany gives him a precedence by courtesy, and whether he and his “highly cultivated ” friend assist him with their “useful advice.” It 10 not those few names who are to decide the future of Hungary, but the people at large; and the people of Hungaiy grants its confidence but to the man whom it trusts. Let the traveller enquire, from the Car pathians, along the Danube to. the iron gate, and from the Adriatic through the plains of the Theiss to the borders of Moldavia, and in every city, and in every village, and in every hamlet he will hear but one name blest for the post and enshrined in the hopes of the future; and that name mixed with the prayers of the peasant, told by the mother to the lisping child,—it is not the name of Count Casimir Batthyany. Let them ftftk in the plains or on the mountains, or even in Crotia and amongst the Servians, —“Who is the rightful Governor of Hungary ? ” —and the people will unanimously respond,—“lt is Louis Kossuth.” Can Count C. Batthyany deny this fact? Governor Kossuth has no personal ambi tion at all; and the task to free his country weighß heavily upon him. He sacrifices to his mission all he has,—his ©nergtes and his health, and the future of his family. He does it readily, because he knows that his country expects her liberation but through him. Governor Kossuth would be happy if there should be found a bet ter man than he, —more oble to perform his mis sion,—enjoying greater confidence at home and greater respect abroad. Let such an one appear, and Gov. Kossuth will readily give him a precedence not tnorely “by courtesy.” But in the meantime we must regret that ambi tiou and hankering after notoriety have induced the Couut to disown his past career, and to de stroy his position and influence in the future. The people of Hungary trusts but those who are consistent 4 and it is not so easily deluded by Austrian or Russian diplomacy as the Count, whose attempt to create dissensions among the Hungarians will remain unsuccessful. He will see that the common sense of the people outwits the artfulness of diplomacy. FRANCIS PULSZKY. Pnrsßuwni. Pa., Jan. 27, 1862. Correspondence of the Slorn&ng i*o*t Habbisbutlu, Jan. 28. My Dear Pont:- The Committee of the House of Representatives, drawn to investigate the contested election of Mr. Solomon Demers, a setting member of that body, has to-day report ed that the contestant, Mr. Painter, ia entitled to his seat, having received a majority of nine votes—or nine more votes than Mr. Domears. Mr. Painter and Mr. Demers both run ou the same ticket, and are both Democrats. Of course while the whole ticket was not elected, by rea son of the Native votes, those having the high est number of votes, who have a majority over the opposition ticket are ontitled to seats. Ow* ing to some inaccuracies in the report of the Committee, the matter is not yet finally disposed of, but Mr- Painter will no doubt obtain his seat. The Committee drawn m the case of Mr. Hamilton, in the Senate, has not yet come to anything liko a decision in that case. It is sup- that it will require nearly the whole ses sion to determine that oase. Gem Packer has introduced a bill into the Senate, repealing the 4th and 6th sections of the kidnapping act of 1847, and it has been passed to second read ing It will probably pass finally to-morrow. The bill relating to municipal subscriptions for stock m the Sunbury aud Ene Railroad 1b still pending in the Seuate. The amendment of Gen Packer was oarned some dayßago, submit ting the matter to a vote of the people, but it has sinoo beeo reconsidered, and now remains in statu quo. It is thought that the bill cannot get through the Legislature without this amend ment, and it certainly never ought to pass in its original Bh&pe. It counties, cities, townships and Boroughs are allowed to take stock m Rail roads, the people ought to be allowed to have a voice in the matter. I am informed by undoubted authority that Col James Keenan,' of Westmoreland county, has to-day been appointed Adjutant General by Gov Bigler. This will bo a very popular ap pointment. Col. Keenan ib a young man of bril liant talents, and eminently qualified for the po sition to which ho has boon appointed. He was a Lieutenant in the Mexican war, and his brave and gallant oouduct while an officer in actual servioo, is a sure guarantee that he will honor the office of Adjutant General of Pennsylvania. It is also understood here, that Moj. David Lynch, of Pittsburgh, has been appointed Seal er of Weights and Measures for the Western District. Muj. Lynch is also au old soldier, dis tinguished for his gallaut services in the war of j 4812 This appointment gives great satisfac tion to the Major's numerous friends in this quarter, and certainly no appointment which Gov. Bigler has {u&de, has been more deserved, or will be more popular. Mstf. Lynoh has not only served his country in her bloody conflicts, hot in the ranks of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania: he has always boon a true and faithful leader, and a strong and consistent ad vocate of the people s cause. His friends here rejoice at his appointment, and are well convin ced that higher honors, should they fall to his lot in future, will be well merited. The business of the Legislature has not yet become unusually interesting or important- The action relative to the Wheeling Bridge case, in its incipient stages, created some excitement, but the reported decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, has proved a damper upon the whole affair. FRANKLIN. Thb leish Exn.ES.—lt appears from the fol -1 owing extract of a letter from John Mitchell, Esq , one of the Irish exiles, addressed to the Colonial (English) Times, that he is determined to ask no favors from the British Government: “ I have just seen a paragraph in your jour nal, commenting on the short interruption of my ‘comparative liberty’ which has occurred at this place. For the kind feeling whioh prompted your.remarks, accept my thanks: but as to your suggestion thatthe inhabitants df the Australian i colonies should petition... the Queen;of;England rto pardonthe fcish State prisoners* I.must take -the. comparative liberty of requesting, in 'case iof snoh a petition being made, that my name f may be excepted; from tie prayer, of it., I Tuner aofdea of beggingpardoa, orof permitting any one to begfjprdoa for me, if I can help it." EnglfUi Interpretation oflrUh B«l- My father aowvamusedl himself In writing cards tolusintended guests, including the Eng -lish offitcr iTho had- been- mentioned by Jack Walsh. *• A cafd waff dispatchedto him m the customary stylo of our Milesian invations, which for the benefit of aut readers on the eastern side of-tho Irish sea,"l transcribe: “The O’CarroL and Madame O’Carrol present their compliments to MajoT and Mrs. Bullman, and request the honor of theiroompany to dinner at 6 o’clock on Thursday next.” “Castle Carroll, Monday.” It so fell out that Boilman, who, being a stranger, was perfectly unacquainted with the style assumed by the representatives of.ancient, Celtio families, was extremely perplexed by my father’s hereditary designation. - Prior to anr swenng the card, he ohanced to meet Bodkin, whom he slightly knew, and to whom he imme diately applied for information. “This is the oddest thing, Mr. Bodkin 1” said thp Major; “I have got an invitation from a gen tleman who does not call himself Muter t but prefixes The to his name; and his lady is Mad ame. Can you explain it all ?” “Oh, dear, yes! replied Bodkin; “it is the universal custom in this part of the world; and if yon wish to pay a particular compliment, the rule is, that you mast adopt preoißely the same style yodrself m your reply.” “Certainly, whatever is right,” said the un suspecting Major; “I wish to conform to the etiquette of the country m dfory thing.” Actmg under the treooherous instructions of i Bodkin, the Major wrote the following answer; “The Cullman and Madame Bullman present i their oomplunents to Mr. and Mrs. O’Carroll, and wdi have the honor of accepting thenvin vitation to dinner on Thursday next.” Words are indeedfaint to describe my father’s rage on receiving this answer. He stamped, stormed, and swore the Engiish rascal should pay for his audaoioua inßult: “How dare he ridicule my hereditary title with his rascally Bullmsn parody ? The fellow shall fight me in the belli, since my evil fate confines me to the house.— The Gentleman in Debt. More Fashionable So<jialibm. —The fashion* able circles of New York and Boston have been recently thrown into a bnzz of excitement in re lation to the alorming/tiuz pas ofa very fashion able lady named Whetmore, which, if ever made the suiyect of a legal question, will rival all the revelations of the Forrest case, or the still more famous case of Mrs. Norton. Thus far, how ever, matters have been kept close; and the only physical effects that have been observable to outkide eyes is the discharge of a coachman, a social rapture between the husband and some ten or twelve of his “most particular friends,” the separation of the main parties, and the pru dent settling by the husband, on his culprit wife, of the round sum of one hundred thousand dollars, on condition that she quietly live apart It is said that the evidence in this case is of such a character that there oah be no quibbling about it, the husband having picked up one of the items while carelessly entering his own apart ments. The. Bask Robbery at Portsmouth. —It is stated, that if the whole sum recently stolen from the Branch Bank at Portsmouth, Va., be lost there will still remain a clear surplus of $70,- 292 11, to meet any other contingency that may Thc Gabjohbu Claim. —lt is stated that evL dence has been furnished to the Stale Depart ment, showing this claim to be a gross and fla grant fraud from beginning to end. The trial will take place in a few days in Wash ington. [J* ll*altb Insurance. - BRANCH OFFCE A r HtTStft T RGH -ht order that our member* and iliose interested may feel that they are protected—and all ;u*i claim* for siekitrva -bail be promptly paid al the Pittsburgh office—we say to them ihal our Home Hoard have authorized our Finance i’otnmmce to draw on them through tSieir chairman, R. T. Friend, Ksq>, for any amount sufficient to meet ?aid Huun*: providing iljrrc should not be enough in deposit at the Branch office for «ueh purpose. We do this that our members may know ihryare an ie tbut they have insured rn a sale ilotnpany. Umi tin vf a ruah capital, auipiy > ufficie u( to guarantee their snietv -one whose raotlu ts ihc good of the public ; and is managed I>> u*en of character, of wealth, meu of ugt b*rd expert*™*, and men who are determined to place H (the Fnimre Suite Health Aomiahoii umi it- Blanches) abort all others Tlto.-c aho intend In in>ure their health will litlU it 10 tUnr interest to do H, in a eompuiiy thttt puV promptly iitid willingly nil ihetr mck claims J O. CURTIS leb« Actuary Office No. 123, cor. oi' Woo'd and Filth sis, up stair N't) nOK. - Having sold out my Book aud Periodical Store to W. A. (.JiMeofenney A Co.. I cheeifuiiy re t orainend the new firm to my friends umi customer*. W. C WALL. 'I'D THK PUBLIC • The undesigned have uttocia- I ted in purchasing the entire periodical stock of W t: Wall No S 5 Foutth ttrret win* b will b<- conducted us above, under the firm of W. A itiidenleituey A Co. The prv.seut stock will be increased to every artiiMo be longing to ihe bu.-tue*- Public patronage ts soli.-Hed »nJ will be thnnkfuMv received. \V A LILDKNFKNNKY, H MINER A CO |f->- II MINF.K X OU will still continue n« formerly ill their old stand. No 3 i Smithfietd U«*bO rW’ SPHINu STYLE FOR 1»62. This neat sud / ffl beautiful style of >1 ATS arc now finished. and will introduced «m Saturday, February lllb. Gent etnee are invited to call .*1 No. Ul Wood street, third door below Diamond alley. mar ROUGH l* IKON TUBULAR* BEDSTEADS W With Bottom*, combining strength, neat ness and lightness of weight, with perfect freedom from vartnin, for Seiutnarle*. Hospitals, Ac., Ac Also, a more elegant article for family use, manufactured by febU-dw SCaIFK, ATKINSON A OKKLY. B. A. Fahnsitoek*! Vermifuge! Tht Safest and Mott Efficacious hemtdy for Worms that has ever been Oiscovmd. rplilS preparation ha* now stood the test of twenty <wd year*’tnal. and is confidently recommended st a •nfe and effectual medicine for expelling worms from the system The unexampled »ucee«s which has attended its a limmsuation iu every case where the pa t.etu was ready afflicted with worms, certainly renders it worthy the attention oi Pyatcians. Tiic proprietor has made tt a point to ascertain the re sult of Its use iu such cuses a* cstno within his knowl edge and observation ; and he invariably found u to produce the most saiuiar y.effect; u&t unfrequentlv, idler nearly ail the ordinary preparation* recommended for worms. Utd beea previously resorted to without any permanent advantage. This fact is attested by the cer tificates and statements of hurdreds ot respectable per »ous. tn different parts of llio country, and should induce families alwas to keep a vial of the prcpaiauon always In their possession. It is mild in its operation, and may be administered wtlh perfect safety to the most delicate infant Sold by all respectubtc Druggists in the United Staten. ___ jfebttd&w Dyspspila or Indignation, Cured by Dr. Radclijps Alkaline Digestive Bitters. fly* “ Ditat-on is the process by which inose parts of our food, which may 6* employed tnthe formation and nrpair of the tissues, or *n fAs ytoduciton of heat, are. made Jit to be absorbed and added to ihs blood. *’ Indigestion, is generally the first causeof those various aod harrassiug affections of the Stomach, Bowel* and Kidneys, such as acid cruotttttOQS, flatulence, pains m the stomach, side, back or shoulders, nervousness,great muscular prostra tion and debili y of Uio whole bodv, lha* unfits the per son alflicted, for uny enjoyment, and makes him u con stunt subject ol melancholy or depression of spirits,- These terrible symptoms are sure auendautsou all cases of bad digestion, and are calculated to render SR those allhctetl with them the inou unhappy and miserable per eon* in the world. If tbo stomach, the gieaireservoir of that which is Intended lobe converted into blood, to renew the system ts doranged, how oaa U be expected that the various organ* receiving their supply from this ■oarce should bo in a healthy condition T Cure iiu. slnmaeb, let good blood be e aborated, and the nerves will become strong; the liver will perform ns funcuonw, the soto and uiftamed Kidneys will put on a healthful action, the flacid muscles will gather force uud vigor sud the whole system will put ou a newness of action that wiil ustonisD the sufferer. Dr. RudoMTsßitters will do ail this- Try it, arid you will not be disappointed.— Price 75 cents. For sale wholesale and re»l. by KKVBF.H X M’DOWELL, iVb«"d&w MO Wood street. Pi-tsburgh. A A MASON A CO. have yet ouhanda desirable . *u>ck of plain and figured all wool Delaiucs and Cashmeres, which they are determined to •ell out before the •cason close* _ * \*“acTazinks fok j bbruarv- LYL Hurpers* Magazine ror February , internutlonaf do do, „ . Appleton’s Mechanics’ Magazine lor hebiuury , Yankee Atones und Yankee Letters, For sale at MINER A CO.’S Bookstore, No.iW HiniOi fieid street. . LSrJBr . i akb suPßnioa salmon- " ” I J SO ObU- II M’Oullougft’s biand tn store and lor *,i. I,v ItebSl 8 KINO A MOORHBAD. n’ITACKBRBL—A few bbla. No d l«r*o, tn, store and M. (or sale by JlebSJ KINt. A MOOR HI-, AD. V NKaTHKKU— Prime Kentucky heathers, tn store and K'iS lirbtll KINO A MOtHtHBAD. HKFINBU SUOAft- , „ , . ISbbls Lovertng aCiusbed i s do Pulveriznl ; tb d bza. Loat, is bbls. 3t. Louts dot t,s For sale by hitlll H A bINt..LAIK ALUM-lb t.bJs. torsale.by , .... lebs! BAM PM k 3INOI.AIK ( tliltN“nß(ll)MS COdoz Func) , I . UOO do uorn ; P or sale by lean SMITH t SINOuAIR. lo f irll A btNCLA! R ( 1 ARRKT’st SNIJFF—3bbl*. foM»Je ; Ujr ■ \Jf feba SMITH A SINCLAIR. HATTING -60 hales Nos I--aaa-2, for*ale by fobv SiMirH A SINCLAIR. Imfoutantto California kmigranr§.— 'lTie Hub*cnher has just received from all the princi pal manufacturers in this country, a full assortment of Pistols, every one of them wilt be warranted when Bold. ITT* As iho idea that persons cannot buy. such goads as cheap in linn city us they can in the Hast, is not the cam, as we will sell any goods in oar, line as iqsv. as they cun be purchased in the Rust* lorcash. fcb2 BOWN 4. TETLEY., 130 Wood bl REVOLVERS—Juitreceived! dozen Colt’s /iFistelp, abeauufal article, wuh all the latcst im* pjoVements, 0,4 and 5 inch. For sale <u feba- ■ BOWN- A TETTLEira, 136 Wood at. * LSO,ldozen Allen’s Bel(-Cocktng und Revolving Pistols. 3,4 antLs inch. For sole At feb2 BOWN 4 TETLEY’S; * : a LSO.-Huaung Knive*of all.descnpLlons and sizes, A Forwleat IftMJ BOWN it TETLEY’S. WORK TO-DAY. + ;ST SAUVKL M’NUIJV * I<et uv now’lie up and doing, * • Lettis work while ms day; . : : Soon the sbadea of n<Kht shall gather rN i-.w receding way, . •li.Ere the silvercordis broken, ; Andoarteeble> , ifelso , er, • Let ns work to-day in- earnest, v For to day shall come no more. HKLEBEK has just received, *' Kossuth's • quick step. Inscribed to the hero-statesman Louis Kossutu. Montour March, by H. Kieber. The Mountaineer's Fnrftwi 11, by the Bakers. ' Willie, my brave, by S C. Poster. ’ By the sad sea waves, as snng by Jenny Lind The Ravenswood Wahz.'s, with an excellent likeness of Siqnora Boho and Big. Salvi, in characters from Lucia di Laramermoor. The Soning Polka, with colored vigneueof Mad Son* tag and Sig. Lablache • The Paris Quadrille, with vignette of the city of Ponai Flirtation rolka, by Strakosh. Last Waltz of a Lunatic, by Beyer The Magic Bell, as performed by Str-ikosh, with un * bounded applause, at his Concert in Pittsburgh. The Garland Polka, with colored vignette. The National Gorlitza, a new dance. No 1 01 3d street, #ig n of tbe GOLDEN HARP. Btats mutual Fire lnsursnos company* BRANCH OFFICE, 54 SaiitHnKLD sr.. Prrascac s , Pittsburgh , May Ut, 1661. rpUE bestevidence of the success of the Director Tn 1 endeavoring to make the "STATE MUTDAL Fl Rif NSURANOR COMPANY 11 meet the wonts of die corarauuity, is the unparalleled amount of business which ha* been done—having issued 7*ooo P >li cies during ihe past yeaT, thereby adding over 8130,000 to the fund* of the company. Nearly ail the property insured it of the safest rind, in small risks, and a large proportion insured for only one year whole No. Policies issued 7,900 do do expired. tennmaieJ A canceled. —• C 2 do do in force “^iUB A mount of Property insured $7,886,419 Jo Canceled, tenninau-J uo-J tx • pired-*- 201,723 do" do in force $7,684,691 do Premium Notes *••_ 79.670,87 do Canceled,terminate,l, expi'd. 637,10 do ia force • $79,03?,77 do Cash Premiums received $51,557,14 do do canceled -—- • —— 331,34 •—i-a 851*235^90 Whole amount of losses and expen* ses paid '■*•23,411,45 * ilulance in favorof theCo.,!n cash, $27,824,45 To city or country merchants, and owners of dwell ings, and isolated or country propen/, it is believed thn company affords advantages inporatof cheapness, ;»itfeiy and security, inferior to no Insurance Company i u this country. Conducted on the equitable and greatly improved sys tem of Classification of Risk*,excluding all spetiftl hazard*, insuring ouly a limited amount in any one lo cality, thua precluding the frequency and occurrehc* of (aige tires, and also.ou both the Slock and Mutual plan, tt not ouly possesses the cheapness and uccommodatioo ( ,f t*olh methods, but entities the insured to a participa tion in the profits. • It is under the control of the following Directors: -J P Rutherford a . J Giliett, John B. Packer, Samue T. Jones, Alonzo A.Carrier,Philo C. Sedgwick, Robert Kioti, Samuel Jones, John P Rutherford. J P. RUTHERFORD, Pres’i A. J GILLETT, Bec*y. a A. Cauuiaa, Actuary. i\. U.—A Scrip Dividend of fifteen per cent, on expi ring policies has been declared by the Directors, anil is now receivable at this Office for renewals, or redeema ble tn ca*h at the end of ninety days, in vl 7 if A w A. A PARK fER. Agent. NSW RAILROAD ADYBRTISBMBfifT. WEBTEBN RAILROAD FBOJi PitUbargb to Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, IN CONNECTION WiTH THE PENNA. CENTUAL Through from Pittsburgh to Cleveland in less than Ten Hours , by a continuous Railroad Lins ! rpRK Fixpref* Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania X Railroad, leaves Pittsburgh at 6A, M., stopping at Semckiy, Rochester, New Brighton, Daitinglon, Enon, Palestine, Colambiana, and Salem, and reaches Alli ance. S 2 miles trom Pittsburgh, at 14*. M. Passenger* leaving Alliance eu the Cleveland Railroad at 2 P. M , and reurb Clevela .d at $.O P. M. Returniug.the pas senger* leave Cleveland ui 9 A. M., Alliance al’2 P. hi., and reach Pittsburgh at 7 P M. Passengers by this route come from Cincinnati to Pituburgb in two day*, without night travel, and save from one to two days in connecting withlhe Penna Cen tral Railroad. Stages run daily from Alliance to Canton, Massillon,, Wooster and Mansfield, and from Enon to New Castle, Poland and Warren. IL7* The New lirigbton Accommodation Train leaves Pittsburgh at 10 A. M and 4 P. M , and New Brigblou at 730 A M. and 1.30 P. M., stopping at intermediate stations. Excursion Ticket*, good for two day*, are paid be tween Pittsburgh, Rochester aud New Brighiou.. Tbe Train* do not ntn on Sunday. Omnibuses run in connection with Lite trains to and from the station on Federal street. For tickets apply at the Federal Street Station of ihe Ohio and Pa. Railroad, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. flj“ Through ticket* from Pittsburgh to Cleveland, 6 rice s4,oo—and from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, price 11,00 —are sold at the Railroad Station, and by J. MESKIMEN, )&15:tf Mononguhela House, Pittsburgh. J. WILSON A SON PGNBSKLVAIIIA RAILROAD. rjIHK sub*onbers, Agents for the Pennsylvania Rail* X road Company, arc now prepared to receipt freight through to Philadelphia during the winter ul the mg rates : For all firstolass goods and wool* • *81,23 per 100 ms For bacon, butler, lard, tallow, and all heavy Height 1,00 per 100 Time Five days. COVODE A GRAHAM, Ag’ts, isiit’J Corner Penn and W&vue sis, Pittsburgh. OF Alt ENTIRE STOCK OF DBF GOODS J, V. DITJiEB, South-Bast Corner Market A Fourth Sts.» HAVING determined to close business by the first of April next, will positively sell his entire slock, without reserve. jggy- AT COST. The stock on bund is large and well assorted, being f<eso goods of recent purchuso, comprising tn part, a lull assortment of Domestic Goods, Cloth*, Cassimeres, and Vestings, Irish Linens. Uurn sheeting, and Thibet Cloths- Cashmere and French Merinos: Alpacca, Mo* hair Lustre; Mous de Lams, plain and figkij with a full assortment of other new style dress goods .. SILKS—A large stock of Plain Black Lustre; Fancy und Plain chameleon dress silks; plain black and change able Turk Sauna* , , -TlAWLB—Broche, Square, and Long Shawls. A large assortment of Bay State Long Shawls; white and colored crape und silk shawls. As the entire stock will be closed out at the time above named, many of these goods will be sold at prices with out regard to cost. Customers may therefore rely on be ing o er^jJ.g!jt? BAROA | NS 0 p -niE SEASON! jstf:2mo. ___ Fresh Arrival of Mew Goods 1 T. K. Dl’KfflGHT A BUOTHICRS, 117 WOOD STREET, nrm „ THIRD DOOR FROM THE CORNER OF FIFTH, HAVE JUST RECEIVED and offer for sale— -1 «00 M- G.D. and 8. B. Percussion Caps; 4,000 doz. Spool Colton—assorted; 400 tbs. Patont Thread: 100 greut gross Agate Buttons, 300 doz. Gum Suspenders; ISO doz. Berlin Gloves i 40 doz Cotton Gloves; 120 plese* Pongee Handkerchiefs; 50 do Ladies* Linen do: 76 do Cambric do, 30 cartoons Bonnet Ribbons; 95 do Satin ami Mantua Ribbons, 6 do Cap do, Together with a large and well selected stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods They would also call the attention of the trade gener ally, to the largest and most varied assortment of Gold Jewelry, Watches, itc., ever offered m Ibis market—all of which they offer on the most reasonable terms. foclP (TALL and get a sheet o!2UU certificates, proving pos > iiivrl thn t •* \Vatt*» Nervous Antidote” is the great MIRACULOUS MEDICINE. The remedy which has been *o long sought for by Philosophers of all ages, for curing u 11 diseases dependant updn the nerves by the concentration of Electrciiy and the übsorbent qualities of ihe sum. of exirscl. of powerful Herbs Por.ale wholesale and retail by W.M LULHBbKI, 50 Smitbfield st. JUNO CORDIAL, or Proerroritia Eltctr— Ib aneffec* uve restoraiive tn case* of debility, ltnpotency and all irregularities of nature. As an invigoratingmedi cue,... --equalled. ST. Nhtrte Nads to Ortsri At No 15 i¥th, Third Door, from Market street. Yltti subscriber inannfaclures toorderthe best quality ot GENTLEMEN’S SHIRTS. Those gentlemen who have round it difficult to obtain a totujitting and tAorougkiu tnadt Shin, call be suited by calling and leaving their measure. , 0 . ALSO On hand, a largo oasuttty of Ready Made Shm 9 .«f -II for Men -nu Boy.^ ritMilEU desTrablk dwelung mouses and 1 OFFICE fob Sals —The 3 three story Bnck Dwct* llue Houses, on Market and Ferry streets, are now of fered for sale. They are in good order, and are .quite. desirable residence*. ; , ' ALSO—Tbs Lot ami four story.House,oceopied as &• Printing Office,on Third street, between Market.aud. Ferry streets. And, also, tbe adjoining building und vacant ground.. The above is most desirable property, and wtll be dis* nosed of within ten days from thUdate. v Tterm«,enquire of. .... . S,.Ri4OHNSTON,;ar.. ,020 JI.C STOCKTON* * SUNDRIEB-r2O boxes Star Candtesi 1 50 Mould dot ... ■ v .v so Dipped dor : • 1 , fiO Roala Soap; In «toie and for eale by a 2B SUNG 2b AIOOEREAD. §»* t * •» * * V* » * t \ 1 >S«tf r•* if-\ if* I j «• - *> Ir ■» i <• ‘'roSte 1 ' ,v :Vti J ‘"."i ,r „ t ,•?;£ ’■ ;vv-~ '-:- h.' '■ Our few years are swilily passing, Aud our hearts are growing old; Voices of the ages tell as, Life has labors manifold. Here to each of as is given - Work on earth’s wide harvest plain; Work that we unlay must finish, i, For to-day comes not again. Gird thee for the task, my brother. Firmly meettfie toil and strife; It is death, to sleep or waver - ' - On the battle-field of life. Raise thy faint and ernng brother, Guide him In the path of right; Let thy kindness cheer the weary: Guard the friendless m tb> might Life is not the tune for slumber. Hate and danger mar the road, Men yet dwell trf sin and darkness. In the vineyard of thy God. Lift thy voice to wandering mortals. Speak the (ruth that all may heur; Nobly combat wrong aud error, Firm in purpose, without fear. God is o’er thee! Truth ts mighty— Faith and love are wondious strong; Songs of triumph wait ou labor, All high deeds to her belong. Natural works: True life is action ; Brother, wield this godlike power; Live and net to-day in earnest. Act and live thy little hour. SEW MUBIC RAILKOAL). POSITIVE SAL-E SPECIAL NOTICES- CITIZENS’ Insurance Company; of Pittsburgli. C G. President SAMU&ii b.i MABSHEbb, Secretary. OFFICE, -94 WiIER STREET, between Marktt'und Wood i trecis^ £7* insures Hull a&a Cargo Rtiki, On the Ohio and Mhswnppt Evoersand tributaries . INSURES against bOBS QrJDamage bj.Fire. AbSO*- Against the Pen], of the Sea, and Inland Nayiga!ian.andPtiao.spqrtauoi!,i. , DIRECTORS _ . O G Hussey, ~ Wm Latimer, Jr, William Bagaley, SEftSS,.., ■ s»->- Walter Bryant, ■. ,4 s BamM!Rep laaao' M. Pennocku Uas 8T ATE I J&UTUAL FIBE INSTTBANCE COMPANY HARRISBURG,.PA V CAPITAL, 200,000 POLLABS. , Designed only for the safer classes of property, has an ample capital, and affords superior advantages tn point of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City ana Country Merchant# and owners of Dwellings and isola ted or Country Property* . A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, novl2 Branch Office, 64 Southfield sL, Pittsburgh. : Mutual lAffe Insurance* THE KENTUCKY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. At Covington, Kentucky* Guaranty Fund 8100,000. fp- Insures lives upon the Mutualpt&Q, at Joint Stock rates of premium, ood his beiieved, offers,the most sim ple, reasonable, safe and equitable plan yet deviseq lor. Mutual Life Insurance. « Pamphlets furnished, information given, find applica tions received by J. TURBETT, Agent; , 137 Wood-street. Sauuu. DiLWoaTH, Medical Examiner. r J INSURANCE! COMPANY, Of HartifordfiCbttn. Capital stock, - : •. ; .' V 8300,00 ff WK Assets, - - -• ’ • 442,*d50 34' R 7“ Office of the Pittsburgh Agency in the Store Room of M’Curdy A Loomis, N 0,69 Wood street. . nov4:tf R* H. BEESON, Agent. . Orleans (uiuranee Compsny, ALBION. N. Y. CAPITAL 81fiO,OOO* Secured th accordance with' the General Insu rance Law of the Blaiey fl’Hli above prosperous and responsible Company, X having complied with ihe requisitions of tbe law ol this State, is now issuing policies by their Agent on the' most favorable terms, consistent wiih prudence and safety. O. NICHOSON, President. H. S. M*Cou.um, Secretary. Office, No 54 Smilh&eld street, Pittsburgh, oct27«f A. A. CARRIER, Agent. Associated Firemen’s Insurance Comps. ny o t the City of Pittsburgh. W. W. DALLAS, Pres’L—ROBERT FINNEY, Sec^. C7* Will insure against FIRE! and MARINE RISKS olall kinds. m ■ . Ojfiu in Jdonongahsia Hours, Nos. 124 and 125 Water it. tiUtkCTO&S:; W. W. Dallas, John Anderson, B. C, Sawyer, R;B. Simpson, Win. M. Edgar, . H. 11. Wilkins, Robert Finney, Charles Kent, William Gorman, * William Collingwood, A. P. Anshutz, Joseph Kaye, ■ ■ - • William D. Wrighter. La® Pittsburgh Life Insurance Company. - CAPITAL 8100,000. lT7*Ovric*aNo. 75 FotrarH Sthbkt. JJ) OFFICERS: Presidem—James S* Hoon; Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkaa. Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech, Secretary—C- A Colton. QT5* See advertisement ia another purl.oi this paper my 22 Nelson’s Daguerreotypes, Post Office Buildings, Thtra Strut . LIKENESSES taken in all weathers, fromS A. M. to an accurate arustie and animate likeness, unlike and . vastly .superior toi the '‘com mon cheap daguerreotypes. ” at the follawmg cbeap prices 81.50,82,UO, and upward.ac* cording to tbe size and quality of case or frame. Hoars for children, from 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. N. B —Likenesses of sick or diseased persons token tn any part of the city. ( nov2s:ly DTJTFS BtEECAHTILE COLLEGE, Third street, PltUhnrgli r Pa. ID* ESTABLISHED IN 1840. lneorpormtd by the Legislature ofPeunsylvania, with Perpetual Charter Forufry—P DUFF, Principal ; Authoi of Ihe North American Accountant” and ” Western Steamboat Ac* coumam.” Professor of Book-Keeping und Commer cial Sciences. . . J. D WILLIAMS,J?ro«soc. of Commercial and Or namentaiPeamanship. N B. HATCH, Esq*, member of the Pittsburgh Bar, ProlesAor of Mercantile Law. CHARLES BARTBKRGER, Arehitect of St. Paul’s Cathedral; Profrasorof Architevtural, Mechanical and Landscape Dr a wing With several able Assistants m the Book Keeping De pHnment. it will bejfound.on Ccf.*ren&e to any of our eitynier clmaisor bdakersvihut ttie Priucipai of this Insuiuitoii.ia the only practical accoumant iuihis city, devonng. bier., whole time, talents, and about 18 years’ expmencr, (tn keeping hooks,) to teaching his important science Uis Treaiiw open by the Haip rs of New York, has been aancuonqd by the Amcucnu (u BiitutCftind Chandler of Commerce, ot that City, hs the tno*i complete work-upon tUe Bcieoce extant. Mr. Williams’ specimens of Penmanship having taken the first premiums at the jastauunal fairs, both in Alle gheny aud Cluclaaatr,' hp is novd admitted 10 be the best penman iu the west. Persons desirous of being thoroughly and practirally S aalified for business, will find no Insiiittlioa west of ia mountains offenug so maqy obvious advantages— business men having no confidence tn auy lustrucmrs ol Book Keeping, but those who have ilieimetoe* kept Books. , Circulars, with tenos.mailed-'toall parts of thc oonn' try, on application to Mr.Duti;;ai lhe College. - |;aS [IT* A Moot Remarkable Caoe of Total BBudaest Cured by Petrol* mvite the atientionof ibeafflieicd and lhqroubiic- generally to the certificate of WiUiam4laU r of iuib city. Tbe case may be seen by any person who may be skeptical tu latiou to the facts there set forth* S. M. KIER. u I had been afflicted several! years with a soreness of both eyes, which continued to increase until lasiSep lembcr, (185 U), the inflammation: at that time having in volved the whole lining membrane of both eye«,and ended rathe deposited a thick, film, winch wholly de stroyed my sight. I had an operation performed, and the thickening removed, which soon returned and left me mas bad a condmon as before At this stageof the complaint ] made application to several of the most eminent medical men, who informed me that ” my eyes would never get well.” At this time J could not distin guish any object By the advice of some friends I com menced the use of the Petroleum, both internally and locally, under which my eyes hove unproved daijy anul the present time, and I have recovered my sight entire ly My general health was .vary much unproved by the Petroleum, and I attribute the restoration of my sight to its use* 1 reside at No. 102 Second street, in this city, and will be happy to give any information in relation to ray case WILLIAM HALL ” Pittsburgh, September 17,1851- For sale by KEYSEK A M?DOWELL, 140.W00d st; R. E. SELLERS,S7 Wood street, and by the Proprietor, tepid ! . . Collecting BUt Posting) Ae« JOHN M»COUBRY IP* Attends to Collecung, BiI! Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties; Ac:, Ac. Ip* Orders left at the Office of the Morning Pom, or avUolmes* Periodical Btore,Third st.wiH be promptly attended to. fm>2l;ly {£/» Odd Fellows* Hall* Odeon Building Fourth stretty between Wood and Smxthfitid strsets.— Pittsburgh Encampment, No. 2,meets Ist and3dTuesdaysof each month* Pittsburgh Degree Lodge.No.4,meets 2d and 4th Tues days Mechanics’Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday eveu lug. western Star Lodge, No. 24, meets eVery Wednesday evening. Iron City Lodge, No. IB2yraeets every Monday ev’ng. Mount Monab Lodge, No, 369, meets every Moudav evamug, at Union Hall, corner or Fiflh and Smitnfiela. Zocco Lodge, No. 3S3;mects every Thursday evening, al their Hall, comer of Smuhfield and fifth streets. Twin City Lodge, No. 241. meets every Friday even ing. Hall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets. Al leghenyCtly. £tnay29ily EjT Angeron* fioffn, I. O. of O. F.— fhe Angerona Lodge, N 0.259,1. O. of O. F., meets every Wednesday evening In Washington Hail, Wood street Ja4:ly. [H*l, o. qfO, B\—PiaceotMeetlng,Washington ttadl, Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley. PrmßUsau LonoK, No. 'J3s—Meets every Tuesday Veening. MkbcaNTILX KftCAßruvbtT, No. 87—Meets Ist and 3d Friday ufeach month. marSS—ly (£/* Book Keeping! Rook-Keepiag, Pen manship, Arithmetic and Mechanical Dramas, taught at O K.CuAktßKauß’s Pittsburgh Commercial Office. Per sons desiring instruction tn an* of the above named branches, or any information concerning the arrange* ment* are invued to call at the College and get a Circu lar. Business hours both day and evening. See ad. in another column. College Rooms corner 0) Market and Third streets. h C» A. O. D. jry Meets above Board ot Trade Rooms, corner ot Ttnr<: and Wood streets, every Monday evemng. **v prV3 burgh and Allegheny, meets ou the secoud Monday 01 every month at tbe rtorulaHouse,Market st. uQ7vl Joaa Youno,jr.v Seercury. jp» Kimball’s Starch tuitrs—Por giving a beautiful gloss to Linens, Muflima, Cambrics. Collars, Shirt Bosoms. Ac., and preventing the iron from sdhe riiug, and also, dust from sucking to Lineha.. It contains nothing injurious ManQfacture4,by C;W.Kunban Sold Wholesale and Retail!)?. KEYSER A RPDOWELL;Agtents, ... ja7 140 Wood street. try* Consumption a Curable Dlse&ve— NuI’ALL’S.SYRIACUM proposes to cure this hitherto incurable malady; The proprietor- of ihia greauaedi cme says that it is Working wooders iu the cure of To cipunu 2\iJ><rctTfir and Confirmed .Consumption. . Read advertisement in another.part of this paper.... For sale by KEYSER A M’DO WELL, i4oWood streetj Only Wholesale and Retail Agents for Pittsburgh nod Allegheny. . UaB»IAw.- 10* In calling attention to Or GUYZOTT’3 Imprset i Extract of Yellow Dock and SarropariUa*.we feel oonfi* dent that we are doing a service lo all whojnay be .af* dieted with kcrqfulous and other disorders originating InJiereduarjr taint, or front imparity of the blood. zWo have known instances withm the sphere of our aequain. lance, where the mostforaudable distempers have been oared by the use of GvysolfMEzttaet of. xeflow-Doeiqarf SartapariUa alone. Jt (roneoflherewadvertijed medicifteßthatcanno'. be augmatlzed with, qaaekery,far tbe “ YtUoxa Dock" and the “Sojioyanßa” an well known to be the moat efficient, (ana;»tthe Baae time; itmomottsyag'Sutla-tke 1 wholaAlalmo Hcdica. and by for the ben ana tuieit Dte- - —— jnuntion* of them is JOrJluystai't Wfe w Sac* an it si,: T 5 UTTER—BoU and keg butter. tot«»le by opjtnßa. See advcrttasmaiß -*-> U»3a CaHsQN 4. SI , K*«GaT AMUSEMENTS. Lsuo ahsr MsHAaiB-»■'*«*'***. JOSEP-H- C. Fp&k&Rt Arf»isriw*--First Tier and FarquetiodOpe; Second and Third Tiers 25c .\. Reserved seat* jo. - r ; - Circle, 75 Cents; large Pnvate Boxes* endrCjlMMwrflßall - Pjivate Boxes en lire, 55,00 Doors open at 0} o’clock. Curtainrises at '. Notice to the Pt/fILKL—The Tbeaireis- rendered. . warm and comfortable. by thaintrodueuortof jjovesttna:. patent furnaces ——- BC7*SiXih night and Benefit oMhe ; young American Actress, Miss KiilZ A LOGAN, ' - MONDAY EVENING, February 2,1852. Theperformances wilt commencowith.. . - MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Dogberry, . -, { - vMr. Logan- . Benedick, - Foster. ■ Ethiopian ftledfey, ' ' Lb Belle Oceana . 4tie wholrto couclutlewnti IheComedy of:; „ . THE JEALOUS WIFE B**?r4!SWw*‘ W? »*t. Mr.: Logan. S r * * - * - Wr.o Foster MrsOakly, . „ Miss K Logan. ID~ lo motrow-Mr. and AT... Logan will appear,, R - of ‘ ""WCIIBIjJHCAtiDIOHAfIIAS#" • - New P*** VlettlfiLtT.»fh.yi>ttw Wflllo EVE £*. EVENIKQ THIS week, : bEtifSl a,"d mumuembfe d,,,:^for *■ a '“ tlfne t h ” OWENTAUCHANaESb ■which shall for bcuuty 'and rfchn&B*; iW thin* ever exhibited in this city ** m * lu “ * ; TheExhiblUonwilieommeuceLillis, ieleeiioiidfthe best Dissolving Views in the in number. Al3o*aviewofa;conaicCiath6'Raeaa,!Fau bourgSt.Antotne,'Pans,when:Lo.oiiJ?hUiippe w*jde-- ihroiied ; and a view l of a Fight in- tuejPiaett BoaozeTi - at the back of Hotel d’- Ville,- Pons t m ihe UaurrftcUoa of June, 1848,—wub a variety ofNbwMetamotphoies:- fainedCHEMfCAL lowing-snbjefits, susceptible to ail the changes peculiar to the natural day, representing iialure lu uil iU bril*-; as it appeared in. the Horpital of ln at rana, aad a view of the GRAND OAIVAt* OF VisNlCEi. i: -*: INTERIOR OF ST Vievr '. ; Celebration o> High Mass. f I A DAY EXHIBITION, on Saturday" afternoon? *l3[ O’clock. '"V’ 4 ’-' v • iry Tickets 25 cents only ; OHiidren under 1& half pnee. Doors open at 7; Exhibition commences at 7k ** descript'on m small Oills.-.. v; 9742,388 34. Banning School Q a ,“ THE undersigned informs bis t'rieiUs and the public ia etuteral, ttovliefltitWjteraoved hSpaweltingTroia Wri': L. tteinhard,Third sweet,to No.ld Feim'street Ho intends tft Monday, TBeaa&iSttlfcdayandiJt'nday dyeninga-,-BUhiR" •; Vigilant noom» ) .'riirdslree!.flaHiUaUogiveleMtlns. Rooms { and" every Monday- his private rdaidencffiabovemjMtioned-^yl^ Me also informs Bis TriendsTiJid' the, citizens of/Birni-J - inghara, thatbemiends 16 give lMsofle iff ihearroCdatt*:;; etng, at that place, every ' Vetfnesday andfJaturday: &r-v teruoooi. Ail those who wish to avail present opportunity to learn/ to dancey Can.ciiU/Jn Mjy i ■ Richter, or Mr. Holmcn, near the > mgtmm,wbero they can receive the .necessary luforma-.' lion itirtgardio terms,&c. ; F.RICHTEB; r - - - Ja2o:lm‘ . - - Pxofesior oT Danciitg- i. *« YTTHEN DUTY CALIjSi ?ri9 OUR»3 TO OBEY »> - . f f Anneal Meeuiur.t£ihe members of the DUQUE-3NE FIRE .'.COMPANY Willie held irilbe Half a of ihe Company} oo MONDAY IBsi, at 7 o’clock. -■ * £ Punctual attendance orihezaemberaiS'rvqaesietf} as \i> the business of ilie meeting will be ta efeci officers to - serve during theensumg year m :y-f. }a3VJh JOHI^WILtfAVS < tOOD INTENT FIKK COMPANY.—The regular VJT Quarterly Meeting of ilte Good Intent-Fire Compa-,'! ny«wiil be held ort MON DAY EVENING, February shl,- i it 7 o’clock, precisely Ponctuat attendance 11 requested,. .■ non oCofllcers will take i‘tuce ’• Ja3lJpt Xt M LITTLE, Secretary, PAGODA IMA pAiaM^rcOl^,- ner of. Diamond the |JiauiiJitUv a*e selhflg : _. 4 the fiaa«i Old Country tilaekTea* ever otfeiCJ id tbis-V* marked, at 50 ,62 and 75eeiU8per pouhd. - • ••v SUGARS—Si- Louis Clarified.S.v.; Stewari’s •,T Do.; and Lovenng’s Crushed and Powdered, at 13c* per, ■*. . pound. Also, superior Rio Coffee at iQc-per poand.-. y * j *3l FOE CALIFORNIA!—Wauied..to procure LOANS,:-' from S7l>o to 62500; for one year; for citizens who -*rc making preparations'.to,embark forthegold Uudoabied Becuuty ts offered.m Judgment bonds. oLap*-?*. proved endorsed paper—wiUta-largehonas. ; •.lit.'.-;.--. Apply imtneaiaiely M’LAINi MOFFITT & C 0.,: ja3l v” r, • ':~3lFifth stteel JUST received and lor sate Peaehes. - ja3l .HAWORTH fc CAIRNS. SUGAR CURED HAMs AtfD BEEP/ < , Constantly on hnuiKalVsflL»berty*siret;t> .afuUr v supply of Evans’and Swifts! cclel>rated'Cincmnait’Su‘!.: ':: : gar Cured Ham* and Dried Beef, lor salfe auhe lowes ralesi: Also, prime new city cured dav: v • ' • . : S WAy M’CLURG 8c CO, * - ja27 ■- y i '- ‘Groeera and Tea Dealers. BLACKWOOD’S !AIAGAZINB FGE JAWUAtty>: ; \ 1&52 —For the present year the value of thisMaga--.. zine will be much increased m political ' or Furopeau events - » > School tar llasbundflr-a .Novel, y Bulwert ' Lyttob. raree one complete. : ■ ;v Memoirs of a Dongarian Lady. ByTberesaJpuisaky,' With u Ji-sioncnl Introduction, by Frauceft Polszkyv.\-r,>; Gruiy’s Whig Almanac for ISSJ 11. MINKR A CTi>., SmiihSeM ilreet, liave the above* ror sate: ■ ■' '* -* A -• .;••• .• . . • Lai37 Hons* of Refuge. i atHE subscribers for the ereclnmof an House, of fuge for Westreu Pennsylvania; axe hereby thut au assessment o i twenty per cent, on the . '; subscribed by each, is required to be paid tothe Treasu-.. - ror, on or before ihe Jstliilayoi Novemburnext. By order of. the Board of Director*. , octttluf . JOSHUA RaNNA; Treasurei, ITtRENCti fciMl’ißE—tXKW version. * to have u new edition of the Frenob Empire/without abridgement—Si- Helena included, If.tbe. French-ans < ■ satisfied, we ought to tie. * la iltese troublous times, it ts* certain ya greut«atisiacuon to.koow whore to put i. Clothing to iheiiwt advantage. AtCHE&rEIUSEni- . \fe - ponum of Meu.and Boys’Clot hiogj lhey are ;' Clothing ut greatly reduced prices I’urchanersare Invited to callaml.examine our stocks' <- Hoy*’ Cloth ii£,of ulJsUo&mtd prices 'tVG STUDY TO PLEASE, )aS9 • • 71 SmnhSeld girtfet." '-.- '. .~ Ulssalatton*^ 'lrllE puitnersliip beietoiore exDtiiUg under, the firm’• i?:: i. of Ficxussn A i* thiSiiay. dtssolvedby mutual in Uils ciiy.wHl be set-- tied by D. Ficketsem at the old stUml; Not 13? Liberty street. \ D. FICKRTBEN, t, Tunuarp L, ISW. J K.ST'QUyEJVfiIL, I have this day/sold my interest In.the :and Jdr--*’-’ 0 --- quor Esiabliakment to D f cheerfully j re. cotnmen.dbiuitoaUouroldcu3tomQrs. , jaaff J. U STOUVENPL. The Saloon*, XN THE ATHEN/EOM 601 i DiNGS,Lißhhrr stestr, are always suppbedWiih Fre9h Oysters, cooked it* ihe various styles,and served up in. a manner io please the most fastidious. Tea, Pastry ar\d other refreshments, at-shortnouce. - * IC/“ A Pnvate Saloon for Lftdtes . ALSO—Hot, Co’d ami Shower 3atbs, ready at all u hoars.from7 A M. toll P.M. GaSO_ European Agency* 'TWEmndersigned, u European Agents, n member* of» 1 the American Bar, still continue to colleet 2e« games and claims, remit monies, procure copies of wills, deeds and documents, .conduct suits, oltliuatestimony/ make searches and.transact all other law business in •England, Ireland,..Scott'nd,.Wnle<!i are.at :> ■ all times in communication, forwarding:ofid' receiving* . documents to and fro; and one *of them* regularly In'■■■'•: each year, makes a.lour through the principal ciiies oi.. v Europe and profesaional>bosiaes9. Tho next annual tour wi ll be \hetwenty-sixth of this Agency. ± (■•■ l. Innumerable refereneoegivem . Arply to. THOMAS'J. KEENAN, - 102 Fifth street Pittsburgh,: Pa y'. '- H KEENAN, - jo2S 27 Palmerston Place, Publiiij Irerandi l NOTICE— The regular Quarterly Meetlng.of VI GiLANT FIRE COMPANY, wilt 'beheld.at their ' - :Hall, on Monday evening, 1859, atTo’clpck,:. - precisely. Panctunl-a’iendanco'of-the members is' re* ; - 1 quested, as officers tor the ensning Year wilhbe elected. }a3o.3t JAMES D CARLlN,^ec’y. HM.INEK.ic 00. faave'TCceived tfie-Forrest ill- . • vorce Case—CaibfcTiDoN.-ForresiOgainstßcf-- win Forrest—lha Herald's Report,as also,' the-National Police Gazette's* being-fall and complete. l r 'Two volumes Kenneihj tr Romance of the Highlands. - Now complete. By-.G. Vv. M Reynolds... . Biaitkw&ue’& BetcospeQt ot.Pjaeucal-Medicwp and Surgery—part lho 24tb .> , No. ad and 21 Tallis’ Idbrary edition. Works of Sbakspe&re. Thompson's BankNotu and CommerciaißepOrter for February. For salems&bQvej32 Smltlifield-streeiv. Houses and lots valuable and profitable property of Gif feetmrHaterel street* Allegheny. bylOodeeponJackßonstreei-to a wide al-' icy. There are three good dwelling houses, all ingood" order, two of which are aiewßncfc-Honsai; aIL well ar ranged. The vaeauigrouadcaubeiraprovediaad..- vantage* The whole w.iU be sold for 53,500.?/y .-’ Vi :-v-vt'> Terms easy. S/ ia3o -sr - i '.soSmithfieldetreet; vy pmibargh Lire minrimce Company. A N ELECITUN for A)irecto»: to:«ervQ in the-'- xSl< atyove Company , for the ensuing year*, will be; heldi £ at the office of the Company,? No. 75 Fourth- street, on TUESDAY, Uie'Od day of bebtuaty next; between the*: hours oTIO and 3 o’clock J*3o td ' O'A COLltjN* Secy. _ Library ottl*e People. . Woodward & Rowlands, « Tiura tave recetvetf'Nb,.Vof Pulnam’s Semi monthly library 7: tor the Traveler and Pirentlev called HmnA and Social ..., Philosophy* lroxu DickenaMloavekdld^Word*.' It con**: . , tains i£l> pages good reading an good paper and type.*— Price 35 cenu. N. B Philadelphia Public- Ledger received and-Tor-’-i: salejas above; v . ■ •;*; v pa3ft^;>. .(i'XTAA FIGS— Onb can of Kxlra Figs,handsomely £4 pump in paper boxes, containing aboutux pounds eaeU, )usi received and fofr 3alem Ntf. 256 Llbouy.st. WM. A; M’CLUBO 4t CO., , GroceraanUTeaDgaUra Daqoesn* Iron Store. S W.GMaN, HAIL.MAN & CO ,bive removed to the - i V/ Warehouse.No-T-U Water clreel, lately oacuniea'.’ by Messrs. J.yon.Shorb Ss Co ,ecnil trextdoor lo the-Slo- - ; uonguhela House, where: they tiller for sale, an liberal terms, iheir tnsuufaciareii articles—atnoiltt vrblch may be round oil etzes of JuTuaULttßtlComtoan:lron;Spjingi ' and Axles; Slab, Spring, and A. B. Steel; RircU; Pat ent pressed Sprkesjs!nt£Nai]»:aisl:Bpikea; Nats and - Washers; Crow Bara,Sledgesr&c.; Ac..: .--.lagiklnt-, VfIUSIC— Hunganau Airj Grave LTJ.' Sonvener Hem* DSofeei ■ ■'■■■ . ■; The Mad Girty Busself;' • : HeMy *'"*“** The SummerU Gone—Song; - c e • Charloßiao i : -- i Burd fifths Joyous SVlng:; :.^:-«• u , r; y-i , Byihe Sideof lhe-Fairy Lakoi-..; ■.!'./? • ALSO— > V in l ‘lS > vfoh?' ol ' rllflAmer ‘ CB ' lSyBl,:lnofTeack . lniprovc4'Hreihoa of Teafhin. the Acconleoa; . Tte AmeiieiwGuiuifitt-jan p«t,Ush e j: F!fe°4UMS[^2er f ” F,ale *' Jos» received anil (orsale by CHARLOTTE BWIME. " L_ ■- No. US WooJ aneti.. I TllCE—StwrceS sin 6 tort (ui4 fot tale by “ ’' U«*? ~ ‘ BTUAUT i SICL,' * I 1 (, . 1 No. gt opportioMawmireheta Home. theatre;. Ufl3Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers