t T 1 etralaspzp ay WHITE k CO OTTSRURGH TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 25, 1851 biIIBEADINO MATTER WILL BE F3UND oNRACIITA GE OF THIS PA FF.R Naw. 4AILILOAD AuticaosAcusrs:—She ti/do avid Penniyhania Radroad,Conziany boo jeetie 'Vied a tie, time table, which ie of eniScient in tfrest to our readers to require a notice. There are now two trains running, an Eipress and an ' • Accommodation train. The Er/mei, train leaves thelederal street station at 8 o'clock, A. and arrives at Rochester at ; at Brighton at • 1315; at Darlington at 045, and at Enon Valley station; 44 miles from Pittsburgh, at 10 05, stoppitig ano other places. It passes the ao commodatioa train at Bewickly, at 8 27. Re taining, the . Express train leaves Earn -at 3 o'clock; P. M.,ntopping at:the same places, and anrivesju Pittsburgh at 5 o'clock, P. M. The ~s___Arroramodatitm morning train leaves Brighton at ; t 7 SO, A. M., and arrives in Pittsburgh at 9 . •-• leavexpitbibtergh at 10, and arrives in Brighton gill -. 30 -`The afternoon train leaves Brighton :14,:r50 P. 'SI., and arrives at Pittsbhrgh at 3 ; :i . .ilearx.Pittaburgh at 4, and arrives at Brighton at b 86- - .410; up Express train passing at Se , ;Viakly. • accommodation train also leaves Enon Valley at 10 80, A. M. and arrives at Brighton 4.tinta the morning accommodation train tram :Pittsburgh gets in; and leases Brighton • • for PiterNalley at half past eleven, and arrives at .Etton at half past twelve. This arroxigiment gives three trains a day be : llama PitUburgh and Brighton, and two a day t 3 • Enun Valley. The passengers who arrive at i th Fuson a, night, are brought up by the commodellon train, which leaves there at 10 30 A. 1.1,, and arrive here at 3 P. 111.; and pas -- suageriii who arrive there during the day, come up in the Express train which leaves Boon at 3 P. M., and arrives in Pittsburgh at •- '6. The whole'tft - raugement is admirable for the accom modation of the travelling public. Stages run, in connection with the errs, between Elton V51,- , leyand New Castle, Warren, Salem, rte. The Cleveland cad Pittsburgh road is now run •as follows i A boat leaves Pittsburgh at It/ o'clock, A. M., and arrives at Wellsville about 2 P. M, - ; where the passengers take stages for lianover, and arrive at 7, and remain'all night; leave that piano in the ears at 9 56, Al M. " t and arrive in Cleveland at half past 4 P. Dl. • This tinitipassea Alliance-at 11 5,3 This takes nearly two days from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. Wheri the Ohio and Pennsylvania road is finish ed to Alliance it will be able to connect with that road, and thus save a day. Coming this way,itta train leaves Cleveland at 9 A. St., and arrives at Alliance at half past 1, and at Him- Over at 3 40, P. M., and at Wellsville at 9 P. tuid ins Pittsburgh next morning. The•Cliveitmd cad Columbus road has also chang ed its time. There are two daily trains and pas. • .);. oeugara leavingClevehual by the morning train, at si o'clock, dine at Shelby, arrive at Columba s • at 4 I'. M. , and at Cincinnati at 10 30 I'. M _ Leaving Cleveland by the eight train, at 6 o' clock, they will arrive at Columbus at 4 next morning, and at Cincinnati at 11 A. M ...paTha first train from Cincinnati wia leave at 1p A. arriving at Cleveland at 8 30 P. 81 , the afternoon laying Cincinnati at 2 ao P. will aria's at Cleveland next morning at 8 o'clock, 20 minute's. • Kosscru AND REPUBLICAmsx.--Some hasty t,ndsgentrons sentiments have been expressed ,:feliOngard to the - great Ilungarian, because he with due delicacy and propriety of the in • -itliiiitions of Great Britian ; doting hie 53j011211 Na tis guest 'of Bright& .'11: Mui been inferr ed by,surcto, from Ma speeches there, that he was net a republican in .santiment, but favored a conatinstiOnsi monarchy. The infercztce is er ni100t19..113 at seen by the following extracts. rynll-khikiirPitich to the workingmen of London, he ';diiilareei r tiMt the bad labored to transform, "in -,.,a p'eaeefah - legislative manner, the monarch°. %aristocratical constitution of Hungary into. a IStiniat#i)-4 . lemkratical I constitution," bet the faitaitishOseorthe liarpsbungs, and the oppres sions of Ids MD:Happy country hare to use his own etroeg language, "so entirely plucked out "of the heart of the nation every faith, belief and "attachment to the monarchy, that there is no "power on earth to knit the broken tie again; "sad, therefore, Hungary wills and wishes to be "a free and independent republic; but a repnb . "Iluforoadeden the' rule of the law, eecuringso- order, aeenrity to the person and property, Find the development 9.9 well as the ma “terial; of the people in a word, a reput,- , . "'lie of the United Sulu:, founded on from Evian, ay." Ia hie reply to the Fennell deputation Kossuth is equally explicit ea to this republican senli meats and purposes. He mid. "My address to the city of Marseilles has ' - made inown that in my heart I should not make Ranee responsible for the inhospitality of Louis P' Bonaparte. I havealso affirmed in that address; that I wish for my country the government of a republic. lam convinced that there. is nothing possible henceforth in Europe but the republic based on universal suffrage. with the principle .4„ al th e eoliderly of pe les•and the independence of mittens. I ought add that Ido not think .;,, wthe_apinions; which now discussed in France _ ''.- can be applied elsewh for the present. As for me, I do not wish Lei occupy myself with those ideas which divide France. I ought only to oc cupy myself with that !which is of a nature to insure the independant4 of Hungary. If I have not manifested in Engl d that thought which I expressed at Marseilles, it is because I do not wish to interfere in the affairs ofa country which • gives me hospitality, and whore assistance I de• ••-- itire for the future of Ilungary,lcr which; I ge.iire peat, I wish the repo lic.based upon universal suffrage. Yon speak el temptation which will be offered'to detach m from the cause of democ racy, and of 'home which will be rendered me. It is right to to Lyon. I that I have seen done cif 'these homages dud that, if temptatione were triad toweperato Me from the taus of the . people, the attempts, • f which I her, seen no alga waled fair with ..e." ', TER HANDIEUP TO T s PIASO FORT.; by P. B. TempleMa.—Previons otiose of this work in our coluninahave led our readers to look for it with no little interest: It is a beautiful little book, and as furies we are capable of judging posseste;e all the merits which have been claimed for it. I.lf course every possessor of a piano will purchase one, as, if it will save one visit of a tuner, it will save its cost. It is pub li shed by Le Walker, Pluladelpids, and is for •sale by /leery Sieber and'. H. 151ellor, of this city. Tun Cats-win . raNra You..We publish this morning the particulars of the terrible lots of lifo'smong the chilthirt of or.e of the schools in New York, a brief notice of which we gate by teiegraph last week. -Soma of the papers strong ly 'censure the directors for having but a single, available entrtmes to the building, and that an insecure one. This sad tiffair ought to admcra. lob all who hare charge of city school , buildings to take every mrecautionl'apinst similar disast ers. 'lt will be recollected that a similar calam ity happeited a year or two ago at a school in Philadelphia, by the breaking of the railing of .a stairway—the children living become alarmed by a cry of fire. kin 14.'031=11.r-1n rd to tho rumored In _ tended resignation of lion. Don't. Webster, the liVashingtpn oorrrepondent of the Journal of eddinteroe goys: . ~'..lifr...Witeter, ham undoubtedly intended for `some months to retire from office, and his resig nation, at this time, may be peremptory. When any other State besides Massachusetts shall nom :, mate Webster, and dnottittiation is expected bOth in Vermont. and New York, Mr. Webster ,will certainly reoign Loar sth IRTJOICLIIINIS AT uts.—The lictitrrille Journal of the 1, th. th notices the news of a .. - . rise in the river at Pltteb l The news was received gore Pittsburgh on k s Satarlbq night of a rise the river and • epreadi like wild nra through e city, muting mutual oongratualtions from oblong cf our . citizens. We do not know wh en ln has exalt-. ed more lutenist It is owing to the great 'want of fuel. The low-water season*. has bean 1 of ontrsordbuiry long duration, and hits alislltel all brew:he:sof trade.—osreteerehe e t e bare their warehouses filled with goods ready:for aMpatellt,. and while. that Is a' whole nest of boata.lyleg Idle and =abets of steatutroatmen eagerly wait- lag exl,PkTml" ML PILLMOBE LAD THE PHEECDEFICT. The Buffalo Commercial, a paper supposed to know the mind of the President, says: Mr. Pillmore is not, and will not, he a candi date. Ile is in the hands of the Whig party.— If the National Convention shall determine that his n omination will insure success to the Whig party. he will feel bOund to acquiesce. Thiel, the right ground for Mr. Fillmore to stand upon, and it is not diesimilar,we presume, from that occupied by Mr. Webster, Gen. Scott or any other Whig whose name has, been used in connection with the Presidency. All of those distinguished Whigs"fiold their claims at the disposition of the Rational Convention, and the decision of that body, `unless new and unaccept ed, and disorganizing Issues are introduced, will be cordially and hnrmilnionsly acquiesced in by the Whigs of Pennsyttitnia, and we believe also by those of the whols talon. To insure harmo ny, however, all sectional issues should strictly be avoided. The plitt f orm must be purely X, (ions!, and local opinions and prejudices must be left to expend therneelves in their own way, and to the arbitrament of the special and di rect representatives Of the people in Congreis. This is the natural, reasonable and safe mode of proceeding. It is folly to expect that a Na tional perty can exist on any other grounds.— We agree to come tog ther on certain great and national principles, w Ich are well known and established, and have been long understood and acquiesced in, and to cave points of disagree ment which arise out f sectional peculiarities, to that excellent eefet ..valve for the expression of extreme opinions, the House of Represents, tire s. Slate CAIIAL AT THE Sear.—We are glad 0 , note that a determined movement for the acorn plishment of this very important work has bee. started in the right tinarter. The Detroit Fre Press says : "A survey or reconoisance is now in progress at Sant Ste. Marie, of the proposed Ship Canal, by Wm. Wiley, Esq., of the Central Railroad, who left hero for that purpose some clays since. Mr. 'Wiley's experience its a practical engineer will doubtless be of essential service in the mat ter, and his report is expected to he incorporated into & memorial to be laid before Congress at its approaching session, in behalf of this much need ed improvement." We learn by the Detroit Tribune that a public meeting ins held at tho Sato no the sth inst., to take measures in reference to this Canal.— Judge Ashmun of the Soot presided. Messrs. Sherman and Coburn of Ontonagon, acted as Secretaries; and Messrs. Antimun;` Knox, of Philadelphia, Thatcher, of Dolton ; Motors. Whittlesey, Cash and Hanna of Ontonagon, Mr. ,Pareu, of Jacgson, Judge Pratt, of Marshall, and Mr. Sinclair. of Cleveland, were the Com mittee on resolutions. Judge Pratt and Ashin and !deem. Thatcher, Corbett, of Indianapolis, Stevens, of Ontonagon, I.- ooks, of Engle harbor, nod Sherman, being cal d Upon, addressed the meeting. A petition an memorial were gut up for presentation to Congress. The Most Rev. Archbishop Kendrick, lately of Philadelphia, has been invested with the Pul liam, at Pontifical Mass, in the Baltimore Ca, thedral. Tho Telegraph says of the Pelham: "It is simply a little garment placed upon the neck of the Bishop, at.d extending over the back and breast. It it made of white wool, with crosses inserted of black wool both being of the natural color. To procure the wool for this pur pose, lambs of these colon ore constantly latpt at Rome, from which the staple is obtained— The pallium I■ always buried with its possessor" Rev. Chas. Beecher. one of the six clerical sons of, the celebrated Dr. Beecher. watt Installed pester of a new Congregational Church—the tins of the order—in Newark, last week. Another brother was recently settled over a Congrega tional Church in: Flushing. FROM WARRINGTON. WASHINGTON, NOT. 20, 1831 We learn that the Spanish difficulty is settled. Some trivial concessions, in form and etiquette, are made to Spain, and she generously consents to remove from us the weight of her consuming displeasure and vengeance. It is very kind of her, and a great relief to us. The prelimina ries only, however, can yet be considered set tled. The minister of her most Catholic majesty has written to his mistress for instructions how to act in this new torn of the business, and if she decides the apology , to be .sufLicient. rho :will direct her representative here to nod to the President and Mr. Webster, when ha meets them on the Bide-walk, no familiarly as ever. The President will remove Young, the Gov ernor of Utah, as soon as his successor can he agreed upon. All, however, will be useless, unless the most decisive measures are taken to reduce the saints to obedience to the lawful authority of the United States, and to keep them in it.. Their priests, elders, and other spirimusl great guns mast be deprived of that temporal sway which they exercise in whatever district their flocks _establish themselves—and this can only be done by a gentle application of force. Gen. Cass has advised his friends, as report ed, to make a stand for him in selecting the of been of the Rinse, and there is therefore • prospect that Mr. Disney, of Ohio, will make a vigorous contest with Mr. Boyd, for the place of Speaker. Thiel will oblige Mr. Boyd to make protect in open court of his allegiance to Cass or Butler. The word is now— 'Toler ...kat king, nc, do, 13 dove. 3do (raft/cr. KWu A 3.1m1 to 114Zeni18clut do )I ,, rlas ,41 lK Ilonuhorst; 831 do yap 31 do curl" Bac: shlpctul zitrartlT c Ucuniox. YD. • Tclcact/0)-7,. trsc cturel) /Alec DA, 31eK, Mils% oil .1. 1)31),4 eantlllo.l I) CO do Polo. A Lol II I) /Conic. IU tong ph: total` NMI/1)1611.Mo I la gia.ug. 11 I . llor llorgai) y 9 , Pr* lirtsiet* lb 2-73 Ohio hulk Clare h Theo: bop pkot Adams Itbry Iletbesre /t CcclU Obi' liquor 3 . bbtle sugar J %tares: a MA. or.on *Pt 10 del/A/O Unto.* Co: ,tj Ithl nutmegs bale loatbertlerode a cal; 4740 It piste . Co, fi LII alt \G 1c Emu}) *Co. • 4ASESVII.II,,Pct Jet/A Dux-411 ki Assk-albere Donato a Co/et 111 Aga / lox 1 1 "too LI do I be roattogorty 7 set watt I: bk., s orts Sherif! 2 , 13..u0 Our, 7 elte collet Bern' blis 100ttr03.4 It Hrid: I IEO,I u, Ina bre. te/Ovilo aborts it Hassel Miller C. arch a 100 10 At 001/ 10 kos WY 3 eke fre. tr s : o htttle tobarco matt /do I ~ b ble bee, ...3t wee 100 owner. sky do owr. lIIIIIXIEI - Rl—Prt IV*l4.srpie-7 blo Msytto 171 Oa lltraatemtit Cot V 7 la :1 do Ar \ tier, 10410 Amotroug A iraCorot a Cole. . , *Tho name o be sronntued th. Clty of Plaattrah. jar --- , JUAYvt u Um itext CitrEkti N. ACti Ha. 42._# uinoi JA/lES to the ao*ostlon o ho liii - ALus s imeta 'Zowe that thOrtatata llnti ocattliatiatt for C 0121.490: i.rft4c:% t D k Itr R \ EC" T `e O 4rP*a4in, .. ,e aR n R. :2,4 V vea.Y on ter W c U,et OV a e IsMA 1 . It \ %MK Itterclarints' ... of Pautr,ran btu t ru r t:lT L ln c ` ,.::th ' te a yt\ t ,t! 0... N . oTIOE . T ., '- any es7titast. e f I j.t.kll ru.ltteJted to Tatum K. liar owner. toc:::1 CO, Llbery tition; s. 11. 1 W.. 1.71. 8 41 r., 5, fooJoier; Home T UEeutscriben hereby to More oftiler Refuge bet ra the , 11121.4. oubscaibed by the Tnneares; on or teL ottet-A BT order of tb orliktf • tter. ' Menry Depot, rim m hand 30 tins. 0a...3b,r‘ kn n. . . 130,000 \ B*l. g L EAI:ED PROPOSA.,—._ ue *Live by ro the . 04 Loaf Oie LUTA Oa^ until the :Stlt Nor • tete, tztec., gar fyroldillay 140.049 brattele bOS itu.di a c, Or ttohotith Coe% saltehle for making U. Who dolt , :s: .red 14 thy etellen. wells of AAA eotopoOr OtoK tho ‘ 0%7.4 =mom 11141.11 Of 1 , 4, P.T.,(ZIOL I, tba,p• \ , 3), bluabole) to lot Oefirenololior beton Ltkotot . I ' , /koM k /MI am t tti• vEuallea3ao , 4lb7 4 0 .0,3%.„.....,..t...., - , \-, ..., to be .041 e on dcliTCll U11y.r._...,_,-- Wm... I' . \ 3:1330 boatttla, .11 . :a quaeo h t7 to 00 0Th—o--.7.,*,. i ' h ur . toe rc. o . ta pon y ett . h .. itia .a ot y 1144t d , to C. t7 ....... . lobo r. 7 tbe wbole adeal . tliptrd• swr. : _ s p. Leak ae. 1.1361..,(3. - \ ',. . . for rale by mutustart. BALM Alllllt .—Ad.rtisinty.ar tzr evorlrAkuid fars:Lide,fiTte, • P TISELIV,GH ILS' ..... \ ,-...-.-,,,,...._,.., TSBIIk- ` 6H wautzt, Or i a rrt - 4sticaut 'rue r porw, The weather ye:teiday w” cold ut dvr ..r,atious , bn is fair otoaral bashnatl.. nuaraFt. The reMpts of p \ure la..rs• 2.tc10 Iddr Flour cart e tai J: l, nu lamer illl ..etr shipment or a torawe\ t to con , sa.n. L won :1 , \Anparatively light. \ \ VI, 11—The Obi)" 801. to j vttenl, fru. waa 30t . ‘,..* at V,- at vrtil ,- -S thenaarkat tau r \ Abe rutitil rant (mai glare in n'inall lotk.ar for. f.. and $3 :',l:al 7 for e at en . Pl r UCKWltt:dr lEl4.l.lt—Webral , d of not anciice doing. \in I , l:anneal four Me ' trill tandr we ts at $t 1011104; Bahit.to A dre3a3~i.aaek .\ tift./.6i—tihrt, (.11,itUlt, in fair rtyl irnmi , rksna Ill* Cavorth 40: and, Barley St . .N. , :,0 t o t)sta, is two , Jnta at the'riir r. at 241 rd For.. at 40, and 16{t basin varr at\Pc 'OP tiILOCIVIIk—A soy ate businript I. r last duatations,hi,44 no eentintokar 0 bd , c'tntnen at 244,13 c, fair and prinia 31 \ .. at 4.11,1 0 ma...- S .. 3733. sLi43 I. ..thug iu small lotiat 9 , 1 •*?09 , a , ,1\t itinp at -lia , lik M. ', (I: It 11l Es—Fate. of 3 Idols a; 57 709 ‘ ...Icing higher ratra. tF-ED—Nruallaales transpire at 11.1 burihels tal fir .ti. 10. 21 Lblr rootified. it.7.l‘ Inn* frrob, roll co Pot . tors W I: Po 811..T11044 Nov. 21 qann h % \ At bPrd th: 6a~ purl to Innen Nor • • 1p 8111 Woe. *W-1, 4141.11,0 9111 A AND P *et les, • \ i 104., FO 1% PM** I .t '• • . • Pa...tnet l,, m. */$l.ll - \ 4.l.e—n u i \ witEELlV—cii r pk .<, r_ lITLI N —Wiabeii \ LI Mir 2-111c4 WEL SPILL rOrt.t. It . \ IN A.III.V,ILLE— vv. , .. EAVEI.—Movn v 1.9. • \ E•maln • 1 geineNsviu. , 4,. a v. 6 4.. aux . rv 0 F4u , . i s N.' \ N TlcEB, & MAYORALTY \ do '-\ \ \ \ (Adi *rt ,• v( 4 .. c ''''• \ ~.\\ \ \ l' ' ~.,