Wit la ii:i liiltteli(MVA Willi Di ITBLIBIIED DY WRITE • CO /2.T BIT It . 0 B. ,SATUADAIf 1110FtNLNG,• NOV. E. 1851 iviii'.?a,47:4Na. NAME-WILL BE FOUND Olr RACE PAGE OF THIS PAPER. did not leave England in the Wash ingten; inttundoubtedly Bailed in the flumboldt, and milk be expected in Kea York:in all next Reels; probably about the 4th of pecember. - , , nitui 'Asp naniart , vAEA aAILBOAD. The portion of thisroad betweep Salem and Alliance, a distance of thirteen miles, was open ed for Public: for mean Thuraday the 27th inst. The ellisetis of Salem getup's very spirited cel .ebratiep On the occasion, and treated the officers .of the company to wrapper in the town hall, at, which speeches were made by Gelid Robinson,the ,Proident,'llr; 'Roberts, the Chief Engineer, 'and ethers:- The arrival of the passenger cars at 00 station in Salem was greeted by a viry large eonoonise of people, and as many as the ears enild :Carry, including a largo proportion of ladies; were afterwards treated to-a ride to alli ance and.lmele. No:accident occurred to mar thepleasuro of the day, which will long he re - mentbered bathe annals of. Salem. nin'.regularly, leaving Al - and Salem at nine in the Erpres Train between Pittsburgh and Enou; inno with mat regularity, and carries - a . 'ldigeguantity„ Of passenget.s. In about a week kun to Palestine, 49 miles from , pittabnrgb. • • • :Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, the :layers are rapidly filling the gip in i 4 now supplied by stages; and before otos° of Deceiaber we expect to bare a con- tinuaas lino of railroad from Pittsburgh to Cleve- TREPRECIICAL FORCE OF PUBLIC OPINION A On the Bth instant a very numerous deputa ftoa from tho Societytor the Friends \of Italy in London; waited upon 111. Kossuth, at his rail. Idenee in Eaton Place for -the purpose of pre- :-uenting . anaddress.. • ..WoisMltharinglistened with deep attention to _.. : the: reading of_ the address, which was long, .• qi:receded at once to address the deputation - in ,Ortast clugnent and masterly manner. We take •1...,0u3..r0110wing extract from his remarket b which ••=. ;presents' the. most powefful and well reasoned .. ,: . .argument on the practical force of public opin • lonwriever read. lie said: The obiemmtiou I am about to make shall have referencitrt the Orectictil force of public op.in ion, ad to whatever cause. Of co there can bnno man on earth who would .no :wish for peace.,' i• :Far, even by the most warlike men on earth. cannot be considered as our aim. War is an ,-.. - Cejiceptionable situation. the arm can only be '(!lettr,hear.) But in the particular .litenf a angle man, nswelias in large comma ; ;aßles,'Yha aimmust nerrr be confounded with iiiiinstrnment by which it is to be obtained.— t It is very seldom that it is sufficient to pronounce in the huge that by each pronunciation rimy be carried. So It is with inblic :opinion.. Publin apinion,:de in itself no . it'oan only be 'the medium for carrying whi eh' it takes for ita aim. Thereforet' when I hear men speak oftbe mor tains of public opinion I must frankly confess 'mybelief that it Is very rarely that public opiu ;.C'toti iA provionsly restricted and clearly confined certain limits—when men say that al though stiell be our public opinion, we will not - . avail ourselves of those Media of action whisk . ctrcumstances may renderneeessary—then I be ! neve that in that condition of things it is very -possible that public opinion will not he of any ...iweighti.(Cheers) Public opluon to bare an-ef feet on the freedom of the world must be reedy to - . say; .Now we will go to war if our opinion irrialed.". Such pronunciation would be a di f 'dealt.: thing to obtain in England, where there -are numerous elasseawho would he terrified nt -the natae.of wart merely declare that •yoa iquipatNse -with the cause of freedom bat will never , in any 'ease take np arms, for it acct( 'Lymbliouplnibittlateeirgire d'charter to "deeptit ',T It the despot knewthathOwever he may tdom- pie ontlie rights - of nations, or •even on the in teetafa of Engleid there will be no active inter ference, then I notateonfeca that there to oot eo 'Minh weight in sour public opinion as would infinsitee - the fate of Europe the slightest de greie.o (near; hear) Therefore public opinion is :tiotuti sim, it must be =Whim' to come to s . . ~ c ertain end_lThe beet moans towards' that end Must be pointed out by circumstances, because Ithe,true-itelicroterveryatate is the science of • exigencres, which entirely depends on circum . :. -(near, bear,) 1 cen only wish that to give reel' end efLojett eapport to the 'cans. of free , .;dom to Eareps England, should not wept to •ttrwari but this I lay, that the public imieion tit:alarms that in no case it will go to soil, ' that' public opinion is. of no weight iwkatever. • [Hear, hear.] 'Atte word more with respect to public opinion. -When the sentiments of a people take for their aim the principle , of non-intervention, it should be noilateral non-Intervention, which would , - Amami that' Ilugland would interfere in no case. ';,Thst,vttnid be to abandon her position In the face of the world. (Cheers.) If, what eqrmay IXI done with respect to other notions, England is to weigh .nothing In the destinies of het - inanity, then England may be a happy island isrlt is; but . it would cease to be a member of thir humane family--tease to' be the brother btieinations. •-; Ishort, it would not realize the idea, which is e 'Chief principle and foundation of the 'religion, that having one Father in besrenithat - very doctrine declorea no to be ~....., . - . '.brothers that brothers have duty to one - (Load cheers) The principle at '`, - '..nOil-intervention, unilateraly interpreted, would ;not be a humane principle, i nnewotild not be ..''good political principle—because it irould leaf taa resignation of the power and position of Togiend.: (Hear, hear.) - Now:flat is the onlg thing I wish to say re . meeting the development of public opinion in :England, ei It *affects the external affairs of Europe: 'I wish - It to take such a direction as that oory nation, as well as all despotic powers, ;should be sure of this that when 'public opin - ton in ...England :declares itself willing to aide ~with the principles of freedom, those inclinations and 0050 declarations of public opinion will be. . more than mere signs; that tbey will come to realities, with war ~ . or without war, ds circnro nottif_requirea (Hear.) • In eh that it - will be a more active partici : pollen la the destinies et mankind., and not mere -, ly,the passing elizotions - 7Zd' noble hearts; not such conipaesion'as we give to the memory of the dead, • mhourweeannot help, cannot mstorete life, but that the_ public opinion of England. declaring . the itoviareignright of ev e ry nation to manage its sown affairs, will be enforced with all the weight . . -of itsitteralperwer audits material poimr. t (lleer, heir.) - Ilia not necessary to dismiss what pow er I Mean,lint it is 'hoped that, according to fairemzudatmes, England will be as good an the word of an Englialonan, and become tee England of deed ant of action, as well as the England of eentinuizt: "[Cheers] • • ,-. I anthrtnly persuaded . that if you declare it to be the intention of the *pie of England to . unte to a practical result; in such ciao I am Anterpersuaded that to carry_ont your . ' ple will not cost England ODO drop of blood or one shilling of money. (Wear, hear.) Whit— Because xrrery,obsehtte power upon the earth will consider;the material fortes of England, and will pause before it runs the risk of encounter ' leg them. (Hair, hear.) list if you say that in no case; you will go to war, that will be the surest mode of provoking war, because the absolutist powers will consider that they have a free charter to dispose of the fate of tuitions, and I must fairly elate my belief , is, that in the cue, the concessions, of Europe would come home to England, and that the ma _tuba interests:of England herself would be hurt; -bee113330 to injure England is not necessary that .theCoytacks 'Mould water their horses in the ' , Themes. - There are many interests in India, in :thecoloales, and all over the world that may be injured. These are so many arteries that geed the power of England; sad if one of them . "were Out, England would be no longer what it - (Ifear, - hear , ) - therefore, I believe that should England de atm her intention in no ease to speak the word "step," with the intention of lteepingherwortl,in • very ehert time England would by obliged to to Ater for the purpose of upholding her own ; because it is net possible that for long, in different puts et the world, the two principles of absolutism and freedom can go on p A ra ei amateur, but the ! contrary. On the _continent the fornier now pies ground. because there is 'no feeedoel there exeePt , Perhafe. Belgium—a cormtty of eoemall extent. as to de pend on its neutral position for is existence. - 'England then, is the only powcfel representative of the : principto .of Maly. All other nations &neither crathedor disappoiatodintheirhepes, and if England takes net up this principle ..,of freedom, abudeneti Pio en Crithitlet the Pee' fie of Ear*, ans, as I Wiens, ultimately with. •-• ' the greatest dearer to the principles of freadetti . r,44.4.4-lear. (He , 44 - rfear:) . 1: ace. are short sad to the point. We WC theyWEl. vete again. MINE The political state of France is becoMing more and more critical. The gores - Lucent !sinew f a irly divided against itself—the President ag;ilnit the Assembly and the Assembly against the President, and both are struggling for the control of the army. Ily a the constitution the , appointment of Generals is given to the Presi dent, but it also prescribes that the Assembly, through its President, may call.mit what troops it may diem necessary for its own protection. It is obvious that in a contestwith the President the Aserubly is.thus,placed in an awkward pre dicament; for although it has the nominal pow er of calling-out troops for its own protection,. as we have said, it is unavailable in the present . difficulty, because the President has the per fect control of the army through his appointing power. To got over this dilficuliy, tho Questors passed the following extro-constitutional reso lutions : Art. I.—The President of the Assembly is intrusted with' the care of the interior and ex terior securify 'of the Assembly. He exercises in the name of the Assembly, the right confer red on the legislative power by the ld.t article of the constitution, to tin the amount of the mil itary force requioite•for its security, to dispose of it, and to designate the general to be charged with the command of it. For this portnt° he has the right to call cot the armed force, and all the anthurities whose assistance be may think necessary. The ardent to that effect can be ad dressed directly to all officers, commanders, or functionaries, who ore bound to Orr them im mediately, under the penalty °title lair. Art. ff.—The President of the Assembly can delegate his right of requisition to the questors or to any one of them. Art. ff.—The present law shall be placed on the order of the day of the army, and placarded in all the barracks on the territory of the repub [signed] Quay tor. LEPLO, Qu — a,ter. DP. PANAT, tin:ester It is evident that the Atisctubly :ontemplates placing its owb troops under command of its Presided nr some officer :if its oven creation. These resolutions are regarded as a gauntlet thrown down to the President. As such he has Taken it up, and by way of reply to the 3d reo. elution requiring that the resolutions of the questors, if adopted by the Aisembly, should be posted up in all th. tartly:l:B,y has announ ced that he will order to he p 04104. v. side by side with it, the article of the constitution a:4,h gives him the power of appointing the com manders in chief of the army. This, if cairied out, will i p lace Prance in a fearful position. ft alit be tantamount to as official declaration of hosiiiitic.4 between the Legislature nod the/am:lore, end if the for: mer. ran command any considerable body of supporters, must speedily plunge the country into civil war no probabilities are, however. that the President haring is a good 'degree won the populace by his expressed desire td restore universal suffrage, and baring the army under his control, the Assembly will be obliged to sue- comb to the force of circumstances, and allow Louis Napoleon to become sat autocrat so far as they are concerned. flow Ito may be able to manage the reinablleana of every shade from moderate to red, is a sunst:no time must salve. We think it likely that the latter is Ulw trilling to use him to rid themselves of the As sembly and its stringeorand oppressive !CMS; but it islardly credible that they will cutter such a man as he to plant his foot firmly open their necks. A London correspondent of the New 1 ark !Jerald, writinputeler date of Nov. 11. say. , It was conGdently rumored that s sour d'do , woo to have taken place 3cetirday kali , - The plan was to close thedont, of the Asgerahly, the Wading thoroughfaron to which would have been buddonly occupied by troop. inqurable to Louis Napoleon, who wnuld hurt appealed to ate public. Monday has, however, rant by quietly. On the Sunday evening. however. u eireum.t.noce oecurred which justified the .Iciirehen,ious en tectoir,i. Aen. Marn4r , bail, on 'Saturday, canrnked n meeting of the general.: under his command, for the purpose of *se ertairaill,g jheir rieaa upon the proposition of the hungers. They 4.11 declared that whatever remilutions were vattnedN' /he- Asnembly,therienildlia y obey,SLOnc which em inated from the War Office. Tido was enough 1;0 encourage 4ortis Napoleon; Gem. Mina., he ; it remembered, is commander-in-chief of the troops at Paris. Monday was the anniversary of the famous 16th Brumaire. On Sunday morning, Oen. Magnate preseutril to the President of the Republic, the officers of the regiments newly arrived at Paris. The President made an extraordinary •speech to them. The • officers were r t early iloo in num. bee. They assembled at tar Tuileries, and proceeded in procession to the Elyse with Grp. Magoon and nine other generals at their-head. They afterwards proceeded in the same order . to the Minister of War, Louis Napoleon, it. seems, either did not think the time had yet come, or could not screw up hie courage to the sticking poitic Monday passed, and Tuekday's sun arose with no change in the dynasties cf France. . If we cast a rettiospective glance on the nets of Louis Napoleon since his imprisonment at Ham, to his accession to power emit his subse quent conduct, the ambition a the man stands forth as a prominent feature, but to semis to lack the energy of a decided character. I do not hestitate to say that a great man would base clued the worst long since, and slept ore this in his grave, or been firmly seated either on the throne of France or in the Presidential Chair. The Paris papers of yesterday are almost ex clusively occupied with his address to the ofil- Cora. A cabinet Council was convoked, and it was resolved that the speech should appear in a modified foist in the official organs The Moun tain is alarmed. On If °relay, review of 4000 men was hell in the Champ 44 Mars, of the troop recently arrived at Paris. The President of the Re public, attended by a numerous etatl, was on the ground. As no intimation of the review had been given, the attendance of the public was limited. Lamartine is reported to bo very unwell in Oro costa:el , . He has published his approval of the President's message. Armand Ilarrust has had a stroke of apoplexy. M. de Thorigny, the new Minister of the Interior, is the candidate for the Department of the Seine. The fonds fell slightly on the publication of Louis Napoleon's address to the officer. The 30th of Norember is filed for the elec 'Douro, the Department for the Scene; conse quently before the law of the ::tat of May can Ire revoked. Earlier, Late Prefect of Ore /Po lice, is spoken of an opposition candidate. I can inform y 9 , on excellent authority, that the greatest preen bone are being taken by the German governto is to meet any eventuality at a moment's notice. An immense army can be concentrated on the' French frontier, by mesas of railway. Russia, Austria, and Prussia are equally prepared. r Since the enthusiastic reception of Kossuth in England, there has arisen- a colfloces which borders upon. a cessation of friendly relations between' England and Austria. The Austrian journals having published a statement that Lard Palmerston had notified his regret at tbo man nor so offensive to Austria, in Which Kossuth has been received, Lord Pninierston has official ly denied it ; the Globe. Morning Post, and Ob server denyt he statement of the imperial organs, and assume, moreover, a tons of hostility to Austria which has given rise to some comment here. The same -writer, in the introjuction of his letter, says:—"Franco is the keystsno of the political arch; r if it is loose, the whOte teropean fabric is shaken. A revolution in Franco is fol lowed by revolutions in Germany and Italy; and If Leaner can bokept quiet, it is more easy to preserve the trangollity of the other St/ilea"— The remark is as just as it is striking. In fact Europe presents the aspect of an inimenseibuild lug, around and under which . seppers and ink nen are earnestly at wcrk, preparing to blow It to atoms. Their preparatory work is almost accomplished, and the; world stands gazing in silent awe, momentarily awaiting the tremen ous explOsion. Just at this juncture Kossuth is brought for ward, whose clarion voice seems to bo culling the nations to the straggle. Never, since the days of Luther, has any man tppeared who, without official station, has modes° profound, BO thrilling an impression on the vorld. The Pope and Cardinals are looting with ex tram° anxiety, it is said, at the cottingencies of the next Ida months in France. Tau BREILLL Noce LAlC—This kw ia a dead letter upon the statute book in tht part of the State, and ought, in obedience b the clearly expressed wishes of the whole people, who:bare completely nullified it, to be repeold. The Omni Jury of 'Washington County; et it late meeting, hilfe presented it as a nuisance ii the following ra°!tnic.P • The Grand Inquest of the (loony of Washing ton;:respectially beg ..leave to Inman .their In the • form of , * Prmenthout, in regard to thnlmv fermenting the punk aruttnrenla tionnt ' matt notes in the Contammeelth of PgardOrinu 6 . ' ; .:,:. • , - - n ,t,. • k , .., v,. ": :It is theie . .innaninsons *pion that this'll's. ilsould be repealed;-and they would so reinm nnend for the asons , which they will briet4is- re .. sign: • ; lat. The law is disregarded tiv universal con t. sent, and an act whirls remains 9 a dead letter upon the Statute Book. had be ter he repealed —especially when it is col:wide ed that the act is most Strusgent in its provinio a NI. The precedent is a hod oes if one law I may be disregarded with imps ity, many rids, 1 tens will say, why not others! dd. Because the business weals of the com munity cannot now be supplied pith specie : es pecially when email Bills are issued and circa. j kited hi surrounding States. j 4th. For the reason that it places officers charged with the enforcing of the law in a ' position that they ought not to occupy in refer. e'rence to their follow oiliness. For these reasons and many Misers OA might he suggest.' if time permitted, we think that Chelan should be repealed at the coming :'essiork of our Legislature and do so recommend.. All of which is respectfully submitted, ' SAMITIIL BILL, Foreman of Grand Jury. The more of the speech. of Kossuth we read, the more does our astonishment increase at the remarkable and versatile genius he displays, and at his wonderful acquirements in the English language. We can no longer wonder at his pas-or over hie Hungarian brethren, to whom he speaks in hi, mother-tongue, and in the jOritetal style which sissy have and under stand, which we lint producing such thrilling effects iu the EngliJh language. There are few men living who have read. end thought in Eng lish all their lives, who can use it with such ef feet, and with snob ['owe, The English Papers are tilled with Keitsiith replies to addresses id' societies and corporations, in all of which ho appears to Brent advantage, and in the wonderful verse tility of 'hip cast geniay. Ills speeches at Man tiliester, where he addressed hundreJ3 of thous sala of is a mast remarkable specinirti of human 010.111011Cz. Wr harp room for only few C.lirtlf to, which see shell introduce by appro. priste headinp tin St.I.I,ICLC BETIVELN Fs EICOON 10ip Ow vonea rN . ErO.Ol.V. Mr. Chairman, there was (Ileaa king of Epim s, cent 011,11 lean though 1 de not retuemlict his name, to Rani, on hi. return. it wag repo-ted Liin to cis masse - 11111111 C had sera a city Ili tangs where every Own so mush happiness at the King hitnnelf holds. i hniz'Secii umr, ;lug land under your tioeprument, I bare reed the public opinion al the English people prononnced in sun, n you -, an that of which laird Brotgham once tab!, 'nut now nod then theiyoice of tie peo -11.1 .11111 . 0.1ty, in braid 111101,. 1 Saw the ero rliug ru the cppie, 'slosh wend to inn' heart. and i have received aildreides from all pert/ of Meat Britinn, equally an nuricroon an geterGUS. and 1 ins, had noire ilea of he public e pinion of England But I saw that public opinion in:smite, in the great demonstration if tomlaw Binning , ham. and Manchester: and niter 1 hare seen those demonstratinon, I hvotny proolaim—Ve oppressed male. of Europe, be of good cheer and courage (Cheers. I has elperienced in my public life to know that public. opinion as that pronounced by the people of England en that class of which 1 min obi , . of ti.e li.tmbte rep -I,,MIVoIIIVP4, May he direimulated fora w idle— it coy 1.03 i.erhaps jeered at hardly—hut at 1..4 Obeyed it meat 1,-.3.1re England in n constitutional country, .nad.lll. ...oriotltu tional country the public uiinicin in it- the right and by the constitution to rare direction to goy et-lament nod to the pariiiinebt f beers -I I nun . white power mildly optima bls a lawful rezht In claim in thin glare... Lad. and tn. canoe I know Boat it roust in eery ranch, I nay that I thank—BALl: the peonle of England. I :link the people of Moriclie•tsr fir their groat aid to ilia name of 11111n:1311y. Lot in my name, hut in dui tir.rae ..t Ci1e0.,..1 Sitlice ray orrinat hap py there, I ha.. Leen a cont.net,l opportunity the ;son...weal/a. of tird punac opinion, on that quecridu. ti,. ,aluicon of wi n d, it ostens.l.ly taparently) 1..1.01 is by be the auk of n or lima—the Cilie6;lo3 ,7111 .10 ciiie the fate mankind for retturien This que...tiou in none of ',soy or partie It is none of e noble commi.eratott for the misfortunes of au individual or of hie country. it in a quicetian of onivreml - interd.t,.ift ,which ereq cmpitry, every people; ere ectally inter ested—l gay Tre may he tithtforener 0. to the sneceSsiop of t • lnests which one or other nation pill hi e:reefed - 4 tat ntm voidable cotnie,iceets of thin dine,tion e rected they really rr 4.Y canner. or one 5 day later than another—it to C. PT.E.We ! t 7et!ios of tithe. No country, however proud to posi tion, brit chiefly none within the lianoW•ry of the Christ . ., family and of Europelo evilite tion, can araid that shore m the doc,edFteaces or thin nit comprehen•dve •iheAltent wines will decide the approximate fate of humanly. I scarcely need to that this comrretenlier que.ctiwa wh,othr, Europe rho! he ruled hy the prtricipie of free,4oF e . ! y tie friociido of dealtotiallt—t ..freedom, frec.f,m."i- -.or :0 bring mare home, in a practical wsy, tt your genetotr3 hearts that idea of freedom. Or section - whether beropc 'ball be ruled oy the petal pie of centrolization, cr by the riniiPle of s• If gOvernment [ cheers I beratite ter gsveroment freedom, And centrahmtion Is ,M.;.lisiVm. Shel freedom die away for centuries aid mankind' became nothing more than the bind instrument of-aho ambition of some few • cr shall the print of servitude he wiped out Iron the brow of ho monity, and mankind become tulle in itself, and • noble ipetrament to its own inward regrew.' [Chose». j p hundred foli. ace I. every no tion whim, rontideni tOo pre,' position of to day. would carelesslry regra.4 . 4,e cam' vehe n• sive atrnegle of those great ,tioriplee it is , the mythical struggle betwPethhaven and hell. To be blessed or to be domed • the fate of nil , ; this may enaSh us one day—soner_or later. but to he blessed or to he iliitoriedin the fate of all —there is no trr.usactiona teween heaven nod hell. We, a 'thousand fold al to every nation , which would not embrace whist it, sorrows and i its cares the future, but oniythe pa-sing mu meat of the present time: in dm flashing of Moment the future becomes th present, nod the ohjec:a of oar present labors nee passed away. I I As the sun arcane n mist lifore the too rises, no the spirit of the future is pint in the events of the present. There aro PMe who 'endeavor to contract the demonstratien of sympathy which I have had the honor to met,to the narrow - 1 hale of personality. They would fain make believe that there is nothing more in these di monstrations than a matter otfapiliOn- 7 41 tenni : tory oloalition of feeling, passug without a trac , like the momentary bubble ;or, at the utmost, e: tribute of approbation tt l the bravery of a gallant people in a just cane, and of consols-' tion to their unmerited miefetuum. Bat I say it is not so. I say, may a nation on earth have reason once to repent d heeling contempt- neatly disregarded these ay words, tilaly be cause it was hut I who miclthern. I say, that thio Roarer of these dembetmtirns 1,, the in siinctive feelings of the penile—peer, hear]— that the destiny of mankind has come to the turning-joint of centuries; I Is the cry of alarm upon the onten'aible apprond, of usivertal dan ger; it in the menifestatim of tie instinct of self-preservation, roused ty the instinctive knowledge of the fact that the dwisive the destiny of Europe, was mar, and that no people, no country, can roman unaffected by the Wee of:this great etruglle of princt pies. [Applause.] The eeepotio governments of Europe feel their apposching death, and therefore they will come to the Bath struggle. But I hope this struggle b nnamidable; and because it It called for by them, it will be the last in mankind's history. That Is the state of 'the tale, as I mince's° ii, gentlemen. lye I not my individuality—it it .not ny presence,— which has aroused any fooling esentiment ; I am nothing but the opporturity which elicited the hidden spark 7 thevipportutiby at which the I existing instinctive appreciation cif approaching danger caused in every nation beery to buret I forth—the oud cry of horror. Cr else, bow could even the most skilful sopilsl explain the fact of the universality of those leuanstratione, i not restricted to where I am :went—not re stricted to an; climate—not[ mericted to the peculiar character of a people—nit restricted to chute organization, but aprealhg through the world like the pulsation of mu aeart, like the spark of heaven's lightning. [Loud cheers.] The addressed, full of the mos'gene rout ten timcnts, which I am honored wilt in Eogland, ore the effects of preeence; hit 1 am but the spark which kindles n feeling flitch has long existed, from the people of the aetropolis down to the solitary hamlets, hiddea by neighboring mountains from the business of public life. [Applause.] And I humbly illtreat yon to con sider that thin feeling is notrestricted even to England—there is tht reptpic cif the United Statee—lopplause]—l aly, ranee, the noble English garrison in Gil:alter, the warm hearted l'ortognose, . hie. all joined these views; rod on the very day when • dep utation came over to Englsad to honor Me with the greeting or Belgium—oast lofty monument of the love of freedom, and Its indoronitable forte—even on the very dry I got the knowledge of a similar, demonstration in . Sweden—the fu ture left wing of the form/sof freedom. [Apo prouse.] Now, gentlemet, - Is this an accident? Is this foolish! [Applan'e sod laughter.], Is this personal? . What ham I in my person, in my present, In my fame, not to Justify, hut even to explain this universality of demonstration Nothing; entirely nothing , only , thit: knowledge that.'4 ani.la.friendZot frOdom.4 ll 7f4well'r though I am nothing but the opporttmity for the„ manifestation of thshistinatlyo feeling of no ms= ` ' ' " il w hich se d . ' .17 rillfen!.."-Wri '' . - the t !Oro oof _England iti - ,;read,fl It:Cleave the- red Alapf..-- How -can I: say that this struggle is so near! Ladies 'and gentlemen, I state it because it is [Loud cheers.] E very man 'known it; every man - feels, every man' sees - it. A philosopher was once queetioned, how could heproVe the exist -1 ence of God: ''Why," answered he, "by open ing my eyes. God is teen everywhere—in the -growth of the grass, and in the movements of the star, in the warbling of the lark, and in thunder of heaven." [Loud applause.] Eveu no 1 prose that the decisive struggle in mankimi'irdeatiny draws near: I appeal to the sight of your eyes; I appeal to the pulsations of yor hearts, and to the judgments of your minds, You know, you Bee, you feel that the judgment is ! drawing near. [applause.] How blind are those men who have:the affacta tion to assert that It is only certain men who i push to revolution the continent of &mime,: ' which, but for their revolutionary acts Would be quiet and contented. [Laughter] Contented' ( Renewed laughter.] 'Milt what! [Lbuil 'and long shouts of laughter,] With oppression and servitude! France contented, with its Constitu tion subverted. Germany contented, with bhlng but a fold of sheep, pent up to be shorn by ebme thirty potty tyrants" (Loud cheers, and tallith ter.) Switzerland contented, with the threaten- , ing ambition of encroaching despots: Italy con- tented, with the King of Naplest—or with the priestly goverument of Remo, the worst of hu• man inventions! (tMeers.).Austrin, Homo, Prev ia, Russia, Dalmatia, contented with having been dr ven to butchery, and after having been de- ce:ved, plundered, oppressed, and laughed at es ' l foile! Poland contented with being murdered': (fries of indignation.) Hungary, my poor Hun gary, contented witlilving more thanmardered— buried alive!—[Loud crieel e —for it is alive. [Energetic cheering.] What ITeel is but a week pulnatien of that feeling which pervades the toritats of the people of my country. [Cheers.] Rosin contained with shivery` (Hear) Vienna contented! Lombardy, Perth, Milian, Venice, tussle, Prague, contented!--contented with laving been ignominiously branded, burned, I aundered, socked, And its population butchetted! --half of the European continent contented with Ithe scaffold, with the hangman, with the prison, with having no political rights at all, but having to ply innumerable millions for the highly btu- 1 efioiid purposes of being in a state of serfdom! ' it.'lleorn ) That in the condition of the continent of Europs—(llear,:hear)—and it is in not ridicu lous end absurd in men to prate about individ uals disturbing the peace nod tranquility of Europe! pleat, hear.] Hew .:,. it that there are uo revolutionary movements in England 7 Why no attempt to dis turb the peace and tramplity of England ` Re cause you want Mr revolution—J . ll°er, hear] be cause yen Are insured by your taiustantion, and by ybur public spirit, thatvelintever here in Eng land pier regent is dune bent.° no hutunti things kre'perfeet—l(heari—it will he done, end, dens poneolhly. [Loud cheers.] I Would idend up here in Legion.] for the purport of making a revolution. [ lielr, hear.] gut there on the continent of Europe, in Its greitto.4 part, at least,. tyrants of the world. you have disturbed peace nil tranintlity. you hare checked the growth of treedom on the euntineat, and cannot be restor ed uptil the lovers of freedom contend success fully against yen, the sworn enemies of mankind feeedoni, peace, and tranqUility. [Cheers.] rue ti,, , rous e all Noniersavasrium —Now, I hope, with your generous aid, to coerced. Fifst ly, timeline there is in the United States'a great party which peeresses the Inclination, the pro pensity, to unite with England in is polity to wards the world. Secondly, because the tutu of Hungary has already contributed namewhat to effect this union; by salting no brothers they have rescued roe fn.m eaptirtty and no I may . 4 set it as a matter of fact that the first great step towards this onion is already made. And thirdly, t•egayse ell depends on an exact defi nition' Now, in ate Unitect Statue a ruling principle is that of non-interientioe in En rolls,. marten: I Say it ie very wise. in those eh,. retablished a principle to follow it out: hat neither those who established, nor those who follow it were aware of the moaning it, had; their principle was, the-intervention, the recognition, the acknowledgement of the right of every nation to dispose of its own domestic concerns. [Ap plotter 1 And they held'it as a right not to in lerfcroan the .11,0,1 micas oi and roantry— if Pali a country choose to be a ter:oldie, it shall he : if it choose to be a monarchy, it shall Ire . if it choose to be a despotiltu even, it may —it deprtids solely on its owe will, only let it at bn a false but a free Will. [Hear, Lear.] Thstio :hi griuoiplo•—to, Suytrvit, 1 -, ..iii of every natiokeßi dispose cr„ktatif. 'but this is l not the non-intervention which would be defined I by. them sands--sst do hot tiviNhatrrer t4tha I fete of humanity—whatever the disposal of the world ins., dB 'with Eurdpe or with its libel' ty— becanrc my' principle is tionduterrention." ;1;a I cur, is not non-intervention; it il the letter o; marcm, to dc;potis:na, It would be an asstiraih-e to society to carry wits smut:l:y the victory st. despotism. [Hear,' ltear.]' ' I min i pose it is known now that the policy of England i bad the rialto'd ll] rah unity, and when they fro tivited 1 - myself hope that, without wars, the Uttorrst. of Us:MO.4L by tout means, writ he .ccurttl' . THOM WASHINGTON. nf w. I'll. G -urea Nal G....A W/va.soros, :Nov. IESII n ono r.',.ort weak we shall have the bulls 4al bears 'of ithe: co - ngtl94ollll sews 5:41:1 LL/101:1 ns. I liken GollgreSl t 9 a. cutaneous empties, on e'."`tingir letTuTing end disagreeable '4ls este, but twee:ls67 to rainy of Ibp Aril humors of We' system. The members come together, draw their mileage. noose off the fatigue of the journey, generally takes drink, eometimee ep• oral, adjust Wet:vele - es in their places, end im mediately commence growling and bellowing at one another as if they bad beets, nod meant to remain sworn foes fur life. Now this conduct must not be too . superficially pronounced a Ma, 4lte,, to 0C.,07 apd a'sc , ..ndsl to the country.— The constituency of this' hull is not ea might he supposed the natural enemy of , the conetituen• oy ,f that Lear, soil yet neither diallken to are and Lear the wrangling going on between Weir represent...liven In fate, it is in this •way that the discontent and angry passions of the differ.' rut sections find rent, grievance are made known, and at length remedied, and perhaps the desperate war of words has in many cases pre vented a bloodier war of swords. To ore to hers, at the very beginning otbusi- Bess, a content in the Senate over toe tiection in Florida, between Mr. Alanary, who has the certificate, and Mr. Voice, the aid Senator, who Claims the sea)... The circumstances are curious, but there ought to be no doubt of the reknit Mr Fulee's democratic friends bad got tired of him, but were willing enough to give him a leg- . Miative compliment. while they refused him the substantial honer and benefit of it re-eleotiop. The number of members in tho legtelature was fifty-vice, On the day of election filly-eight were present. On ono ballot Ormityttnine votes were oast for Voice, and twenty-nine blanks.. After trifling a short time, but taking care that no quorum should rote, Mr. Mallory received thirty-one votes, and was elected, and received the commission. Mr. Mallory did not Come OD at the executive session last spring, but Mr, Voice put in his claim to hold on to his teat. -s No action was taken upon it, Ile will now re new the contest, and hue prepared a roost for• midablc protestation against the admisMon of Air. M. Ile takes the ground that as he reedy the votes of a majority of a quorum, ho ought to have been declared elected. Be says (hot the blanks ought to be counted an actual Totes, for the purpose -of making a quorum and doing business, but as Mr. Blank was not an elligiblo candidata, it is obvious that he was duly chosen on tho ballot when tbat anonymous genticinati was his only competitor. Be cites among a vast number of instances in which blanks have been counted to make a quorum, the election of Jef ferson in bin contest with Barr, where the Mar yland delegation, after standing equally divided, -4 to 1, fore long time, were construed to hare voted for Jefferson by casting tour votes for him' and four blanks. This pre Jefferson a major's ty of States, and made him President. I take it the Senate will make short work with all (hie erudition, and decide that tho intention of the Legislature must govern in case of this kind. If the persons who threw the blank Voter' had supposed they would or could be - counted, Mr: b tiler wollld'not hale received any at all. Mr. Clay arrived here on Saturday evening, looking ..somovhat worn and !table with the fatigues of the journey. fie is the object of respectful attention from man of all parties. The reconciliation between Spain arid the uni ted Stater, was celebrated by a diplomatic din ner at Mr. Websteee on Thursday last, at which the Spanish Minister is reported to have done special honto the good cheer, and to;,have toasted in D r. Wcbater's best, the little petite, that is to b for the most apostolin little aileron' that so ardently wanted to go -'4.;Via' r with Ws, t ir trona being in delicate heel* has' arrived at a 'delicate sitnation, the crisis of which Ls 'looked for in Sinsigh. almanacs ''about thee 41,1* 7! Irani new prestige . of diplemsor, .11tuntire: hare taken the 'plaso'll neitettation:sind a ragout is equal to a protocol, while &pat . ,. daYoi graq hemp a manifestos hollow,' , ' ' .' . . Joann'. For:7ote Pdatorgh Gaulle FEES TRADE. What is free trade? That is free trade between two nations, which is perfectly reciprocal,. both in the utility of the articles exchanged and in the equilibrium which is maintained in the agregate value of the articles received by each from the other. In proportion as the balance of trade is increased, with the same proportion is the freedom of the trade destroyed, because the balance being paid in money by the debtor na tion reduces the amount of its circulating medi um disturbs the proper relation between debtor and creditor to the disadvantage of the debtor, destroys confidence, increases the value of mon ey and reduces the wages of labor and all the property that money represents. Any nation in order to he prosperous must, in her commer cial intercourse with other nations a d o pt' h er laws regulatory her commerce so as to maintain a commercial equelibrium, can that political economy be sound which paralises the industry of the country, lays waste millions of capital invested in manufactures, distorts the whole foundation of industry, and :notwithstanding all the gold produced by the toil of our enterprin ingyoung men in California, presents our country in the humiliating position.of a debtor nation. gush is the independence and freedom superin duced by the 'Darin - of 1846. Freedom is defined to bo "•a power to actor forbear the performance of an action." If -the law of 1846 has pond's ed the energies of the nation in every function of her indintil", - and especially of Pennsylvtmis, and deprived the people of the ability to per form the honorable duty of paying their debts, why should such a system of political economy be palmed upon the community any longer by the specious name' of "Free Trude!" MEE Carlla. 11IeLnse's LIvIR de mand fur thls treat Immedy I. MPhil> aro every day rr:olvitm Grim.. from • .11.nahr.. fm. which we fnd It wiroc.o imrosxiblelfurfaT w. r.,mr0.1. Tim trutli'll. the rem... 17 rerioir......nly a trill co th. •le•triteal of Ito W.. tram a fib. of Altntlar document; the Cerixowni. I nail', NI, Is 4;. wS Kinn Co—Wentlecoon A. lam enanniel ra end. inn n few vet, i•huirp nitelicinee. I do net ietieelir nty unit,* I ha vn supply 14 lir Mel.. Li Liver preen.l obi -noel fo• niwesi tette. ui teem Pill, Iron, Mitchell A Co. which ..ilt norp re., Alai I new .apply irnineilintely • JACOB WILiNNB, I , %!' 11 rau 1,1,1. af , tlAiLl AAA a N/A. romoO). th , o.'n: PAN, J. 111111, a Co N.. 0) Wo‘d Al A‘neinn.ti. en MannAT. TTi" ,- 21111 .vataut, A A 111 l;Lltil , .. l .tihu•rnl♦attl,, Curti, . Ihr Irsrnir of Ow Lusa, sr« rerpuelfirlir , attet..l the Initial. Mir nfterticen nt tr..m tit... l tae of Air lath,. lA7 IV, 11 ,, etrre, tro ii. Allmh•hy C..torterr w1.V;:n.1146e thrtrlta of Ni 14. Camubrll 111 filen. of ill, family and of her hrrthere, li 11 atal Dr. II It. I' it are inalte.l lo allena the funeral. Irem the tit. Chart...* W.I. trivorro. I?vmluf l afternoon. at rtc,;y.- The lit:v. T. ti. Simitstis, will tielivtir Le,tur, to 1 our, tat, , a) Sal,latth eletitn, Nor, rani , . at tt Cana..,lead I . r , sbyt,[l3. CEur h. of AllogbniT City, al 7 o'rlarl I, 11. Unitarian Worship. fillltlsT, THE SON OF 0001), NOT 601) VV 11111SEL4'.—The ORL thaenetree rahrer%l. enoeina the Sense Chrtel I. IL. •cr.l S¢ 4100, (Text—Urdu. 1.1 In the hewn/eine a.. the %Yuri, ual the ddard axe ugh and the Won' tree te...1,;',,,uhee1l to delliered Linn..., event., ut ...c.,. et the Utr her tun. Rohm. %%text rt. later., Tikll,l t. taunt/ attu dt.yerneltv • tletee rata.. .a tastietul. ars ttnnahttul ever the truth. unto-et-tang rim. murtuna ter. ir at lne u ruelrelt. OptJaalmn: Diseases IA R. J. it. SPI:Eit, in culaition to tho 1.7 tt.tlite of Um uumi btu:whom or ht. pam lemUo.b. mpootal bItKA • ht aul I ober .tb., w , 1k.,-ir ;Iwt ; Thor mu, betuabri t0m..., ea: orrobub• imbrem...b prttallmw mhz.a• wmtbs the I,tibtri tot 1.1 ha. rt,l.hpwrizt. r;;fr..l;w. ru 4:t;;;;1.1•01..1ww.b. J, J 4001. iASONS CHALLENGE BLACKLEG, Jr SIIINES FOR ALL JAS.. S. MASON & CO., have REIOVEI) them .tore anti faciorj 1 . 101.1,10415. the ewer . tr•rwu. !IRANITv 111111.111: 1 111. 10 , Nsrth Front •b.re me,, In 41U/ . • l'll/...11/ . .,1 I/! 1 T 1101 , 1.140 Cal.!. IS L.-4T=~).rwl It a 04114. hr 00.0.00•01 e )6v:l.mA:era DeslerA lu 111. 1:1111/N1Strle. =l= YIN) LET—From the first of April next, iv .tau., I.•ut, soros vikl le.tu,te xt rivrtlE 51E1)1CAI: WOlia Lave brae evi at., Jar :40. ht 3. L. FitAN L. voliu .B.3:IOIMCV, • - • • WW,ltt • Pr...a,. of • . - D3orlkna.'• ti., L. tl. Llppen.m.tos ; • Iv 51a.1 peed S D' +2N3? C.iargicsl ' Ilooprt bledital do.; - - 4 A 114146 Paln t , a Inqltuter nr icinn • ••• • - Gond'. titwly 5141.n0 )taxontli.,• IM3UM tA;nratillollninta 414, lien ' a; s a ebtarhill on Maw* of legonleo Li.2cu . am I )1.60,.• eta.nry: .111,3111itnr7. }hug, Tri-mrae on Mundy,. • . ghafh , v.roil.tr.“.asi. a Lb:treat ent of dsi - se...ith pulp: Aurtuuay. Ilkyaiulurr. La, to llrarup.tt, . •le.. An abridged ahria 11.4ga Ll f J Pulto. li— ilegfiaed Idol enlarged no. Notice to Brick Makers and Quarry DIZOPOSALS LI. BE RECEIVED until lireetioNer neat. fa the ..iehrery of :dm , aied a half Ingo ant of briek during the ensuing fprhig and o.lr9er. In abotil equal quae1.11.1... at Me Oar., D.µ4 of the ',ell Into, eginipan,. mil at 11 ater bet."elP Ldiertf and I ens - . • lice te...femete • i 11.01.1, e , t-e o. Lteei , ..rY et ratlrtud, us.k low laq . ..a PronnaalA and to. r.-roired at i.tia iante time. for Ma 4r liter,' of about r. , ak pemlon. ; nr..00 fur founlarien, um sand point, ur al any rocrtan.ut ga.r.t for oadd , t en tto. thle of tlye ra.lroad. ktuaturwl.l ana th; ;11;1.4•41 etil bn ditreleJ to Meant 1110 d. EN. A....m...1241...d.. at Itlairtrille.., CA . , . no2l, J P.LKIAIIItit.I)II, 01 0.1. ..1 Lug r, GREAT ARRIVAL OF PIANOS It ED IT.ED PRICES. SUBSCltiliEjt ti jyst fr,t2eo eff mne 210 1.0-.. ire la.r ass :un. from tho ertstzat..l fsmtn, of 0. U. 1.4. I=Zti=l=l== .. • • , A 1.,, am.. nuNtlvira. famous 7 PLAN.IS. 14;1•1 V. • rend Plano nu pow., ! 1 2{lll 110, tot, The. 1 . 1.... have • IV , . sod marrnr,..l ffienle. all • v., Itore roverall Fem.,. sal thus sif..r..llto all lb* admotaas, nf • 4.1..1 Plam, pu.vlir ant profeAs.ek rui.ctfular 10,11.1 call ato exam.. this .1.5•01 lustru.nent. mitt, of tt was r.11111... , .11, 11.1•ourrt. Nmith NW., of C4rmiuustl. at 11rtunnii , Pole. And the bno , rt Num rw.. 1.r..1m1,0 th•t eity--aumrpLtse..l of rower ark 4 oweetams lode. as. klartielty mua.. II kl.EllElt, • • , r 1 rt. sa,n of . art , N —Nem Itrtarrsrment. TVA ,Inte 7itl r Dub. t!..../.14. Mei ,ut , lcritkr 11Ihi. 1 . 0.0'n, 10 Fr n-Nt. wer tba taw-orgy: that rn tr, ht, o.capor here, than,tho , 0.11 Lt; ...nat. 1.1. i, tu,•2l FE.EIOII2B TO THE EASTERN CITIES WINT E. R .4 R. RANG MENT D. LEECH te. COIL LINE. • 4,SITUADIrINp a ; ItiV, . D ii,R1,1; ?1 ,. THE iltitri.SPLA;Wlt it N ' too f t CaBILI pla.as, giving Lille .4 1.1114 Co aroma' Limo an 4 ti!t " APO, be. Of illEffefO 110111 a BLOCK. Proprietor, OWN Canal Wean. Penn ,Meet Pittsburgh. ' .---- WINTER ARRANGEMENT., k WE 1.1.(6'E NOI . CONIPLETED Aft ,4,lcy.. t rea t m , .:•hLtp t r , th , o r, i gglizlaArt:oatal f .ti of feeli,lit -' •PM C,ZWEiI:PIJIA D DZIA.TIMORE. milk of holing will lin give for delivering tlimugli. it Aoderato, rat., CLARK • TRAh. IMitirlihklttr, "°. Cla a s'lu't street. Philinlmabia. . iiilllia)n, nn?r, It hibrib street. Baltimore. AIYKING. FLAN . Murphy, 4 & 15 ButehaelJ have fraq, thin morning hr ggi,,es B mt. tintroand other miatu sof Smiting Flamm!, tite and low plea. Alvaro on hand. the gennuine Unshrinkable Welsh Flannel, n 027 . WALL PAPER—A full and varied' al u- WIDE GREEN WINDOW BLIND PA b.outiful stud rielo calor for mde toy TIM,. PALM :It. FHA) PAPER CURTAINS—A hantlitomit •ourrortmeut ;old tweived and far nib. by T. 10. 9 PALI( :IL: . A Card—Life Insurance. R. C: A. COLTON, Sou',7:—Dear ir- R c. re-. As a matter of rommen Juellee, d,en it nip duty to at , allelFa VT/ Prompt and Ming' manlier in v hfrh ciaito of recently eitertcd me. aID ounting to about ($5,0110,) five thousand dollar bee been Dalai{ The liberal principles upon winch the artalre of the opitutrorgh Life Imoiratroe Company' . ern condneted, el; till. It to the roneidtratlon and patron.... Cl the 'rotate. Th. principle .1 mudi.nuei in the routual afn•o ul of your organization, Is the true rrodallet 'fialtrnal honillcenro. which humanity and Chrietisoltr Oath mod SA I NITZWVIL T ITh r IVIc . sto on'..lalfar of ran 'gantlet Church. l'lttahurghe r ylk. Drug Store For Sale. ~NN OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, doing good rttaM . boainrak Mnqulng tn. teem, •nd P•al Iluobgrnh.r J. M. Town;wild,. 14.0.4 Itihal ta tl7 . ll.; (PO eand - and ammo thlkatane., " " -." • if`IOPAL bhls and half tddp flouting. Berepin.. rolthlblag mid Quick Mil.: qle LI nor J M.:1100:IblAKkk 1 CU. • SALAD OIL-10 basket for sale by n 47 3.SeIIOONMAKKIt p CO. SUR CARB: SODA-20 kegs New Castle; for ma/ e by on= 3. SCUOONMAKER I CO. ' ITERMILLION— a auks Teen. I rue Cblueme : 1 box Imperial: '4 oIUM. A miirleau : 10r61,i0 by • no::• .1. 81.11iillyN MAIL lill. a CO. QA s AXONY MAOANESE-1 cask; far galo br iace:7 J. ECIIDONSILErx a co. AFRICAN PEPPER-15 boxes - Forgalell non J. SCROONMAILERA INTER LARD p - IL-15 bbls beet qua! tKIIIIIMEIR a 777- ! C 3111111 1. CI . : \ SHERIFFS SALES. H Y VIRTUE ~t• sundry nt fVellt.ord Ea tii.nos and lieruri recto, iuol F nein, io.uuel' I B bolas nut of tlo Itirtrirt lourt noil Court nf Common ••( r • Allechon, 1•Illtit.. and to me toe fr , ..fe.5.t..!•!. to public •inle. at the fif fit, C. r ^ r .( , • MonUor. Boremtor leOli iri A m luoisuif pros , tr' tho n o n, titi., uitiorost. ti••ifirrty. elem. and umlto tied r ‘ ort of nil Ulf, iortaiii Ene,unge no too,. of land. iltainto in tho Towtehitit f AloCandioo, rot, Waite ISO arr.. more nolo., bounded by Wololif Iteitoin a.,.1 1••. r. tho lioiro litiiiio eaxiver rum, Ey John about iivo half tlio f.-tro.l takou in ‘iouttoo tho ;report, uflitinrio.• Mee,nu. 01 lb, iiuit of Son.. A L.r.O. All tto. right. utlr, i uteri.[ sod rho° of Jan..% IN.flor o.ou. oh in anti tr that 01., or portroh .ot lot N.. ho, hothrou'r_plan fulgllrooon pall of out lot Nr. in Itlfrrt , . , rNot....ppof ft , rztunto ou hank Let, the City of All,honr, tholtlrf.•ft otto ride to lot No and ot. tho other ...do by lot No 'CI. on 0100 t.... or. rt. 3 IN., ...h.ry brit, :rizr.f and token to rutlou.Up. tj of -Ismer Patterono, at tb. of Dr. M It Tr. rf ra . All Ilse r•itlit. l tille.tulert, nal ct bib/ .1 Watt...a DV tbit libuil• of Willibut Iteut.lantl, of, lb and Wall that tvrtnita lot or bit.coof groitt./.ltuate ahlt ul Ibtuu.l,l an.' •li.brit., us L.lloa n, wst ut the bet. bi.reittl. fteleiter • tn.. t. rtirbtrtly fiat Op mgt.: ittituu.l bi•rpetuol nr IV . atfou tit fbnins• Flo), harlot; it "bit! an VS el ,ter leet eistintAnitt harl. birt•tos, L 1... tottbe width bt Clay bile, bi.aub• p•rt of kit N.k. in 11. Wati.tin'ti plan. :tile ••1' Pitt Toti tobilli twit•en•rted ti to '4.4, I•nel. ••tt•r, nti•l 1130, labl.ho t t tu eseristi.to tt, the prbtri•rty of 1, tit.on •Yeti:land. lb mal:ltArdlaza bl. „f Drub, Int b.c of L 1 llt•ClIblowk. • All Ow rtuist. 1n1er,...t mut chum el /Lanni. El •.t. su t.l to thtt lut or here ur tr.,unch -stunt.. in Elsa thuouAl, 4 , 1 IhrmsnAhum th.sou lot Nu. the plau ni Into inA out At FrArletirt, t:ausruttn. bauntl , ..l nn the Alth Nu. to. Ow Wv.t 1,3 n.. a_ s cls. hurtis 1.1 Tarlton 'Are., AU We 1..:..t 1,/ Deuwan /tn., best' ur at tort In /rat, ettl 4 /not., to utout .Isirh la erect, n dorllinu /nut., An./ ..11arr inspro,rturnst•....i.,/ and Llteia r.t. out sun h• the Arrun.rty Hurst. in, Al thn run ot John . A rula. LW, kt,l, r.nfl clalmef A In tnarrtol nun, 1,r , l in Ow lan of 111 , ur., I,,rn, a • tu fain t the Lk..stawn .4 the estalo .lbr+.4l itort,..rll. Yr. . I. "111 ti 1.. In Ilrpinan'.. lour, J.ln sit nn.l in ,q A 11,1,4,-1. tn. ..Lt tkl S•auts..l Thtnsusr, . . . • • ALSO. All tho rta4t. ti11t . ..44.4......1.rinitu of 'tarifa. 11'.J Mo. 01. in and to all (fiat rataln trail a land. Initua... in Eflanatt. 444n5.1.14 , tarolsoong at a nnt oak on H.- ...1. of thn Vaud 21.111 r riv.,, an.' ti.- m .utk. of Saar.. Ilan, thou, ry !and fit John 1 . 41,..... • nutol. 1,.. 4n0.r...., van., n. or ~.. to • Pugar toms thefico n0u11....• .... a rr.,. r..... 1 lo ,•Io t ram. to a pont i theannou lb 21 10,100, 11 . 0• S , 0,0110,1 10 • 0.1. 1 1. 111•11,1. .II) .4 I ot 11, 11....... 4...41" /, OS!, J0rtta . .....4n0 On I. 111 ',malty to 3 0,1. thon.a. nouth Po,. vr..nt slrtolin• tr. ..114. 1 1 alt. urn usar natl. :Iri s „ is , 44 a. lo 0r.44... to a n tt.. 011 101.' ..k . Oll 1110...... Ann's. lani. Mon ne natl.. re „loornr., urn, 4.. 1.41 pore...A to a total. than, nor. 4 . .sl . , r.,..........5t Inn —lb porriont in a „ ii a „.. s . rsi, r , .4,..„.n. oo La r 4. r to the Oar.. of In 0.0. s ....taty.u.; ,1 ...to, In. do. noun ulOoll nat. nil .ttent r 1.......4.1 It. nrt V. 4 fi.1.1.., .4 ray 414... on .4•.. of ittnaa Jo pot - Mar. sn It. Iso•tanrt (mato. A, ni...'..1...... no .1..... fnr.o. 1..... any,. ant s at.. 10 0 , 0 00/11 an Ow ntr tr. rly . h.., F. 1..010, ~. ~,. •101. of '1 t t Jan. .. Rano... . Al 111 i, intt.r.c•t. rand clean ef Velocrt . and lc. recur rc•rctre In cc. ccen•el . crt.nstrA •Ickkeer. sr, Artll. ce cl.c. rt•l IV•rcl, c sty cc, Mt, I.erk2cl.lc•crec le• seccre In tent .co ,en•rlr.t: g.trArcr, •• of II • rear, cred I.c In, n c k kkrk.l I • riecc c•tr.c. cr tc •clcl - 1z Cher,- crrkcccl.-11. Ircc. •tc.tt ec.c.crt. twit. LAtecnocet. cc rk cr. .1 aecl teken kn ••cctmcs• e•tqc c,ce.crrt ccl Itolecrt l lororic. et thcc fl.llt Rechatol I, Cr( Ukts, All the ricrlc:. lit cr. cm- ac.cl 11..cce of •Ickr•Cran trrr, r.cn. en I nil II“.1 r2riere rec. r I crr..l.l•clual,n cecrerr ccl WAccetrrtc.ca met ci teat. •11 , 1-1•. 1.1 t , A•lccrce k ctn. bud rurrukcer tee kat •tc•crr co en occe... ccrt IV.kc•ock cck, car - Kirk •• lc AA. cr.,. wk.. I 11, cr. oc.hinonrc accr.c.. cern , - elen2 1i kr-lon:nee •tre..c cc Iccr Ccc I" . cc ck ccc rct 11 k• L. tel. cart c•n-crtrll to L cerc.tt ten rvect •er 1,11 ocnc.... lc, h. end 041 v-n ccr.cce.rlk orT Ilerchsll cccr. OD. Ault c.r slotku 11...eu rue c. r cl.t et•cc.l .1 ti Muck, . All Ili..in:1.1,1111f. Ininront. mrl claim nt Yutrirl. K nt, In.?". In oi .11•1.notnnin nr osorn of votitrol Inoni,urzn. and nano, n lonn .mono!:. M.l 1111: 111,11 Anotll,,,rrnorr• 11,14 nit erro t,t,ndros fret yonr , r IronVe4- onnt oho, I.n:f [-OA ,t .1.1,4,in la, rcory uaan, .11 r ~,,, 1 nil. nn runumn nnni prop', I- on.p. rt n or nol rent nf ,nrr Onot no, thr o rwr nt,ourn Srooll nod Is k+n„, In n an 16. pr , or, P.n.). Kinn.. nt flan 1.1 .all rtdl/1. td.tl dark ,•( D U il,nri•— .It. of. aads t.ta. ~,,, Ita 1',.. ^ftrtaat..l ttlante on aut.., etr.d-t I•dtat .. - n dud Cart•tt ...tads. ha t~r .nibs intit of Oliver Ormsby , Oveint. kw stee.ottletierrOsterhri David 6.4.lrier rod Arthur Ciallart. Ana tab. entd b , ex!rrak. cmiz.ab.rls. ' Ilhertff's May If or. AIM. , - : % . The name of Annaiw N. lelKaszcz'will s ' 'be enhaltted tar totoln.lon at the lib , n--- PITr3BIIIIO. Kellam. \ , ! ‘ t. e atir o$ Ist b h, or . ~ ,,, v s- -. 1.5 ., ..e rn. ..\ , .,... .55, 1 5 5.....7... ,9. -\ p ct e- -- - L \ ,,,,, 0 22- '''----r'--11---:“ D ki. JOLIN ' . ✓ I '\ . 1 , Martar at eh next CltAlleetto, The w 1 ter yesterddw. pNasant. and n t h„,,,,,,m,,„ , a „tw w.„,„, Int general ~1,..n...ta watt doirdo the matt e The ri..\ - -- t - - -\----..,- , ~,e ilmr. ,o kor4 14.111 g ent, and titer a. I.lry trro, i liar' PIOWO ilnknounctrtl. ........;......0.f., rirn In'Afr day.. ' '.l lAllEn MATTIINISEL mot ~...a,a14,,,, ~ 1 1 tot4l-11t. tont* Ina. na- wen, tore ‘f worth n.- ; th• nonlittattmarnf the Antnilawarall ttrnog The elle were manta to • few stil lota at la, o Is, rn3 ftntu we,.. awl $3 li 43 2543Y:7\ fr. - nom ford \ ..' \,,,, ... ---- w ; 4 . ji#e .. .ILLIORAL . - ,11 . . Z.041l if. mod extra. 1 (IR ti• II RAT FL. 'R=Stiler s rom nrat b\olaar zaso 1 ...w. that the trtottof 9.0. B ATR will wen Ida ro. tst ..:.•13,/ . :, - 11 b ila St 44 thlo. rialto, \ tor notolnatton tr Hato, Why to I/Indents/on Of ‘ 't t . , t , , , • • ArN- i• 1..,:r1 - LO arrietiore freely \ WV...a ', oho'' N C.. " '''''''." \ soola Was. ..lea .I.lt who. 11'hiot t Cal, odo Oats froakatute at I Ittn , t t t°. 1 Ym,; 'a )10 abetted Corn a 3r. nal./ do ha earg‘ttika I - • '- 1 4., .. rotenone ....fa. ort, 40e for Rye. arid .1.4 I stt for :0 elet,,, \ gIIIE 'RIM_ 11 . 11 • T aa Ire to •01 110 %ray' t Vue . l 4 , tat for Ratalef • n tilt L IT 0 1IL • t h ‘ , 1'11100'1 . .-ode. 'et. t I.Lia \rnt.al. at lat, (e. ' 2 3<\ \ l , ;..I . d ' ttrnapatta one he nallen, , 'ember. and °Char oil:tot:T.lU '..Y. , --Nothing rpf (11.R9.0,,,,. e yr. aok, 1,1 rat.. at their ce In tinxtertes. eof :...9 bag" Urn Can...lit,. 4 tool. So- 1 . ''''''' _ - •- - K.,. . Ili, 1 small lot. at s4.4t.,lntte for cottanum seal . a t 'lll '''' °l ' U- ' it..l ” -0 ttr 31.4 a tt *ta rimy [trolled. and 11 IIE Merch ts' 1 ~ .s" " 4 '''.,.. 1 . mull ht. at 3 `.lt, gall., \ ~,„ n n f , Pl o t n tsh ib urg , , h . t), ,, a4 , i Ht... -...1 head at $4 i5.0.4: , 0 1ck0.1.....n na ea 1 ~,,L „ .„,,,,,,,. r „,,,, :too 2. ........:., Da drramtd Inet, rant st re. at $1 to a ' . t r y . ant 7;.11 . Ivy thtt PIyRIC,-Sal. of 2m. hag. to .I, t 'milt Uat,t`R 5. TICE.-The i s.r,oN-wv nonce rale. now ttnna leartr.,` to email ptam4 In Mkt , ! iigh. 11, _find of the we n \ u ng,lft a el,',„ , t aY ee fo ot '. Marked t ' $ natuaat oreturn It. LARD-A few small I, • nem 10141 at n.," . Q ntedn LW, th e o w n , i,,.e:1 t •,,d Okin,ti la tale. 10e0 • 131.‘.. to duality, t • 1 ity . TTIIR-Vol.e of 3 It le od I ton (Wets, 4.tmal . HOUSE. , ~,, ~., to e •i.. 5 SAI... I \ ,, ,k1 . 1e,....13 rtl It It, .461.4 riliii. s bscribers ,to tem at n:tiktlne It , \ 1 Mute f Refuge Int t t IIIt:ESS,-Sale. 2un pa. at lt,;lt 5 ' hetetty uottne that an arne...- . In:IED APPLES-A wile of fe e l tornel. pima at a ~,,, -,.t the amount au Jibed LS each °t lick+te the i o I. c,,,,,,,_,..,.„. ~,,.:,...13,1. ~ , 1 Tat ICY or of the llosanl t 4 '4 1 , 1 0 . !. .11EA1 \ e--A vale of 3 tens at sii t - t oa , t fI. I tER SE Elt-tnalem In lota to the sten et mt.( In '''''' j°2llll' Notice. 1\1'...,. 73 i'lL'.'..t , '''r^ lo ".. l ' - ..- 1 1 - ..-ETTERS Te Lament ary to. \ 1 \ knittft--, al ot NI rt., Soda Aah at ale . 0 td, 4 Mt-- 4 j a , :a „ H oe , l a , f 1,,,j1.,,,,,,1b, ...„1,., 1,,,1 1 , ...,1.411 of fa- 'ft 5 Saletat s nay be or,- eal.eny, deed. hays granted to 1 . .1ie liable.. .tt.)‘ . :tit.. ,416:/ Playtt 4%,i24.4e ?a..ln anall nal . r i t, 5 t0a a ttagaV1tt,t , g,r, , t , ,t1,..,.....1. ,...t ~,, t!all • 1 T't Ittlr t-Ileat I, .1.• ern quoted ate ttn t . : and ..1 it. Itsreent • otil a d . ottaiTe. at 257116 lb 1 . \',,, lt3l. . 'DAMS O N . _H.III,I4I)O W/ [ 1•\& ' nEXt.,,s__, , 7„.. moa n loiawere mold at SI 371:3,1 CI? 0, ~,,,, ,,,,4 1.7)„ , • t .itr'll , INalar. PRA' I EltS-aSalet to tortatl lots ne ..Thir, emit/ . anti/. pre s 4 T e a s at g uesectp l iee e t met at .. t Not.` - , \ - VOW bet 7 received, nd on toold, d i \ 111 at NO. 23, dirk) . etreet. o r i't Titlra or CATTLE I%I:4:BEETS. \ CHOICE ti tr.k.N ANI) ULA 'abb. : \ bought store the racent redaction lo a th@ east. as ' t ItattnAmaa, No.. tide whit+ we can tellett folly lA/ per nt: Itelow ottr em. , Van,- The , ontrul for laatree to day wan Mnreartia 4,,,,, 1 t ut a ,1T,....... .77,X0 , ',lir \ and Prue- nth 'signor Te wens tohl .. t x%: : : f r .t.... - a ° I:A 1 The c ttrer-,, \nein,' loon head. r' which 5 \ ~,, In, i.,,, X t." I to ea, lott. to.ra 4., arm. a to Ph tadetntm - , , ‘ __lntt , Prir. ,, , ranged ins. $1 to to 3:,0 on \ tbe hoot, nntnel M ~ , V ,7, , .haZd t f,.:° ; ;;;;,lM, I a., mateh ::, net..otk ...mutton 1.1 mom., 'lt h we narocularly moll Ilrn -The ~,,,,Iy,i• gad. WA onontati 1:3 e lfin t . Qt. Met Mad, 01412,1 f I I a.dr-ItematlLl tla• Neel, , 'week 1.2. bre, If, meet th e he ', - ...r, . 1701.',t., without atm aut , mumbenneln Prmea dare ail}, r PIANOS! " - 14-4 , ^6?T,!e.? - 4\ii',lyr! - ObV:4t,t'r,rgf )f- ......r= '..•.:•„',...,.....:.,,,„, it It, fd• ..Itt'tf: isstv ;4 373 cf .1.1, rnt• • Ca , ~11r tot. SIA of th, ; , ,.....r ....t.d. 'at, entstbera 6. , 14 25 al. 4 tlil 0 bb. 4 11/St:150111 lANtt., fromA ,mth. \ t_ Al ‘?::01c '''' "*d \ '''''' I :t The to:mart 1. arm for elno. atoi the Mock malt t a t t,,,,,, ' \ .01, of high tamed at It, 11 Lei r',ll There t. no •late ,,,_ .or yelmw ni'market, itam am plen? and ant, are rnatt; :it c \-.. ll.p.itt ltu, ~ 6 /i: - ---rn.- - \ lqAiU IA TEI MOSEY 'IAIIKE ~‘ \ ~ ,,,,a n g x.r D:a, - Now *OM Nee, IZ. Ilia Gait 'l• prey red I I There was an active time in the treat yeltter. Tammie 1 day on the • o .k Exchnoye jaileett were np. wltlit„the •• I C P• .angle exeenteLnore I altere,of Ilinlico Italia y, Th. idast- 'Mkt, ,Iy.‘tra b e std tifittrr I ;117,17r?,:".:,!: 0 41,t12'1':;1‘.!,`; .th rif, ViLt`7, Eric, the L'i'a;' LI he ~,,r O-ip 'L I I were to the extent of 3nt. share. tan 41. nf sr, - ft p.m% twhtens TtAtir ilialleadin... uothe Philadelphia order., we ,ot :41%. \ s\IITI: Z 1..? l botale met a.,gm.l demand, and he Convert dee 01- _ . , . __ _, ••,... I, trartmo. In In, .trert arie Id a. high tnnti. 1110 rmla:Ytt_ttne_t , t . %, • , Tha atotat at the t•ecoad bejted, wat. rats r ferermh a •.- dn. - art Pttt \ T z tta, ,, tf,l \ 1 For tmeerament !vane 11.... au altranca, of I It een s , as p tte n t r , ,, ntl , r o alte r,,, , , „ o d a t ,.,. , Ind arultuatt toduoma ...Itera. heath °natters an 11.11•1 , The got.' movement by the 'Baltic mounted . II VILL g \ OT ' 0 OPY.Ono Amerind ....du and $.4., OH h-rogeth axth. anpo 1.4 mil ticono or C.a., t Mann.. to Mi. tba de nt. Chit ° t h e .... inn ateclat, up In a ckwe ...' m°l. '“ " s " 4 "`V d°."" ' (1° tt ,,, . ° 17,;„t h .,,, a " wltastaAn sonthern iSloastet '. I ..';seTtTn‘:' , t , ;_zz - ,:.izi -1 : - .111'17.,' c,',..r,.. i-,,,,--,,,,fh,.,,,,, ben tints' \ .„r,„„,_ ~.. mama of Vil m a no. ant... nd°, P.P.' , Irva . tall elmkultlt, out of EY E at, at a,nt craL bet the ) w ett o“ anm %,,,,,,., ~,,,,,,,,, ..rt.\ ‘ l ;:it ' 4t "' ai.:: • Val ' i 7, 'VeT7 m ' inn. or Vo nt B . CL.ND COLOF th‘. 1.1,r3A kr. .0 th ' e etc tn.. we dntml all Tftitat rotehed atkle the good tlenne ...tart), .V..fe.1. , 4 M... to },,,, tt,ittn7 Um ,... d r g x.. ., .u.i„,. -._u..4i, -,-,.. \ , , ~.f it Pllet.l4, ur l Vt . \ tIiER AN t the fa* littall to day are were ant I . ? , lor_ls.. , ,..trtth.:Tr! ~,!',,,',,• , , .rik.,, 4. \ k",,,,b,°,,,dg ,:c; t,',,,... , 4 1 . o rg \f ". 'o'l',.. 1.:;:.iqu ji: ..1.. Ia ' th , an u ant tarn ca. - - --te-` ti. not eth , ntl marl Oen. IMllek [Men' ... ', l.l:•l ' kir' \A' e , 1 , - ,'...., . , l, ti Ilet.e ' t\ to board.. Readuav ~ flt 1 the atm. rnid at VNi t t Lb tttY um,...4 iv .schiljiltill !...'O, \ \ ''. 1..11i.77 -1 .. ..T.1 \\,.. Eallt 0 at 1.te1.,13 , J 6*i./ ea 43, to. IRRPi & \ .13R1 1 , ;,....z , T .,,, ta, , 1 , , ;, . , , ,, e r 0 I t4 : I ; ;L , StO t \ ' r1 . . 04, ..h ~.' M. malmorlltlonahl 4 tjot . The rilitrket. t , .1 A ININZY tlulj rt_, t tetedrotry, of Remit rk 4 2 ., , ,,,. awl trai . the partter a.p tn and Mtamnel rod.settlity u hare !ha tom tyf iitcti. and 1:04, ANCrYgr ORM TOBA.OO-- i boe*Ompell RobUtica'. jor pale tr ?' , J. Itilori, ROME—loo , . _ rEA Q ht. eb,estsY. Hoop; .ZAP4Orktimuninalm t verial *al:4 ' xO5l 4.1( AS4 7 -2.5 ONIS--,50 woo • A PeLE,O for eby tN. /3,01 cm) ...,,i FR I &ate Currants;.- RAlsisinr, . , Ames L. nailing. • , 2 --, 's ' igo a ., c lu eirtft7 ; _ r oile 6 s J. D. 'II , ..LIA.MIi • CO, ow. IDI , Wood arm- I, — SH. (URIC -- 0, doz. llolmos',...Put- V 1 ''''''''' ''' eb , J. IF. tri\tuion s co.\ ... ICINOIi,--110 a .m 'a cka. lent, ,• nbk \ , Ali WILL/ANS a, CO. ,-.- ItROONT.*.\I 2 . Coin, Vor salekty i: ...at ~ aux AykoANIAMI•L \ VAS U BOARS , (0, *Vine, for ipsle s. b , \ . \ jqK A srgasmos. • . . i ;e.'..ESEt- , 40 I Bir e ta Oreksin I ;I: H` F ., n ' - 'ndu d " d r. C 's a IfcO.I"DLE3S.' 1 . 10 , W] .., 11 1, ViE . E1 6 1 ---- f lu e.T. i i . eriet! 7, 4 , t a '!7 "i'L Wl9:4eCilir .—....—. ..... 401‘e,Nboa_...F., INDIA RUBBER CLOTIIDIG-4trt. 11- •utotkevett,..b44,:' ' In iflatng Witt% eampleta smortarniigd . Cape tn... 0/313 1 , No. 11611adrisp. `.. AYORALTY Prrrsainas. Oes.IS,ISSI. hf the hfining `• h. , " Wll.l' m..fi n asans. o(421.• pital stool of Ablr Ot ca the 9Xh Ito- oor be the Mi. Dicembrt tr. 4:1)1 T. FRIEND. Tugs. None.= 4th, 19.51. Manubtcturers' Bank Jecl d • dividend of 4 id. of in. prof. Uao DT.NNY.CuIder. 10 took—it. is uor• dour.** Fri. ItE.&lbare.^ /a valuable only to 10.,67 Wood R. , qt. \ imaperis. Ll:r 131. .Ol 131.. - tor rah Irr , J \WATT & ,~ ce~e` ewid~ec. oz. Faii‘44, fac saleby \ 1-.4.411-IFLOYik. o 6 ides . 1 7 ; a iir salgy. 'casks pure, for sale by J. IL PLOT' • or.. for Flo by T. WOODB t BON. 6 Tratiire Ibis- reed. on rassignment rr. - woobs & eo.v. 61 Waltz .t. 2 Fins. India Itabber enn. , enctio. Jut ned uri emiurs. IhMTSL.6 ith.airrmmt the. talltrpiket.t. 140 Wood/rt. LOW-4 calico, =7t131 casks fif't sale bx 1. p;wituAvia co. \