PITTSBURGH OZETTE. PUBLISHED It ISUISE t CO I..l;TBBtr, : 6H TUESDAY 1110115110, DEC. 16, 1851 Anti-Masonic and Wing Convention. B6r4t, a meeting of the Anti-Masonic and Whla Cuy Coniention„ tide December 19th. 1590, Ne ted ti.dier emetntioa ems adopted: intselscd. That it shall be the MAY or Wm Th.tt1... 1 Cedvention to order the next primary meeting. to he held In the tureerarmards. an the wand Macular of De'tittliber neat. „brit:lrma the honrs of 11 L. It. and b P. X.,• to sleet ilm nelmmtes, to meet in Concestlon on the v•d0.0./ canon& to nominate a candidate for Mayor. In meordsam with stitch. the election for delegates , _WO he held at the time Mated In the reecintion. aed the .voixreatioli win meet on Wednesday, December 17th, at • .10geolock, A. 51.,'Lti the Supreme Coon Room. d. 9 to PORN D..IIAILEY. Prrait. Iiqr.READING NATTER WILL BE FOUND ON EACH PAGE OF THIS PAPER. Oar readers will rejoice with us, that the Senate of the Milted States has, at length, pass ed, almost unanimously, the joint resolution of ,fered by Mr,fieward, inviting the illustrious i tdoiorzuir of 'Hungary, on behalf of the people of the Union, to visit the Capital of the country, The resoltillen will no doubt promptly pare the House, and we know Mr. Fillmore will take pleasure in despatching the invitation with all thz; customary of f icial formality which the august oe- Makin cells for: Louts Kamm', as the official gnesicit the nation, and as the recognized repre sents*e of, the liberal party in Europe, will then Make his great appeal to the Government and People of this country, and that appeal will be reepectfally i considered, and we trust acted upon in the spirit of true wisdom, and of the must enlarged sympathy with the rights of man.. We have gone new so far as not only to awaken the cheering hopes of the liberal party, but to excite the malignant, trembling, impotent wrath of th'e despots of Europe, and we have only to go oneistep farther to eocnre the independence of eiety European nation capable of maintain ~~ lug- iia'owa separate existence, and to give per ' mazikey and power to the principle of comfits- Sonia liberly. Shall we take that one step? That is'the great guerillas' of theday. DESPOTISM. That there is a vast conspiracy among the ab solute rulers of Europe to keep down the spirit of freed= is perfectly apparent. That the Cath olic. Church is the life and spirit of that system of despotism is equally apparent. It rules on theilwone, 'and runs down through all the ram ifications of society, fettering the consciences and controlling the-actions of vast numbers of all classes. it interdicts the right of private judgment, the freedom of worship, and of neces sity the freedopi of the press sad of -discussion. The, divine, iight of Kings is one of its cardi nal Elitil1311; of 'coarse it Is the enemy of re publicanism. • This principle of Catholicism is -thpsame iaall places, -however it may for a time bed disguised, from prudential considera tions, as:lt was until recently in the United States.i Hire, because the Protestant element of our population has cier been vastly in the ascindant,lt has professed to be ultra demo• cratic—the special friend of popular rights and religious liberty. Every thing pent on smooth ly until since • the revolutions of the Catholic eoontries of Europe in 1848. That was a test Which it could not bear ; and highly as the priesthood of that church had landed democratic institutions in America, l the attempt to estab lish: similar imlitical institutions in Catholic 'Europe, were bitterly denounced by these same American 'Catholics. ThAdespotic reaction which followed the pop- Movements of 184i-9, in Europe, was a ;" subjett of euidisguised'gratulation and triumph, •, - partictilarli the, suppression of the republic of name and the downfall of Hungary. And now, when there is a. prospect of renewal of the • straggle between despotism and freedom, they .are found, even here; battling toalonaly en the ride of the former. Toiards Kossuth the ani mosity of the clergy and presses of the Church of Rome in the United States ie bitter and unre lenting.. Arclibiala r op inghes so far forgot , tho dlgnittof his station as to eater the polio lost arena and denounce'bim as a oeumhug." The. word has recoiled terribly upon him; but ithas gone forth; and he cannot' recall it. They hasinnequirocally defined their position, thrown down Ahe political ' , gauntlet, and they cannel. Complain if the seeder press of the country . tales it up. Aleatsfut the repubtcams of Rome, and the de ntineMtion of Kos-4th ,3 a humbug, are small matters,.however, and can do despotism Mille 1 16.1 and freeckan little harm; Mitten, is a pro f japt disclosed and commended by the ,Catholic Telegrophy of Cinchanati;, well calculated to at tract attention. We quote. "Some of the Europeau Continental papers advise a combination.of all the Pavers against England, an the enemy of Society, and the cause of ail the distress and insurrections 'which have so long .previiled Europe. nip s is the only irnY in mAish any political good can be done in the okcountrg; fosse long as that ?detach continues to oppress the Nations, every calamity will befal them.", . I It iiiromewhat startling to find such a propo sition gravely and authoritatively put forth in en American paper. England is the only free goveratient of any considerable power in Eu r Ope. yor the past three years it has been the refuge of the friends of freedom who have fled froui the continent. .Under the protection of Its flag they have been laboring to mature their plans far another and mightier effort to free -.:themselves and their fatherlands from the grasp of the utunitigated tyrants who are grinding ' their people to the dust. Bat More than that Gladstone, &brave and true-hearted Englishman, has exhibited before the eyes of a hum-strict . en world the secrete of the prisons of Naples. Still morn _England struck the fetters off the limbleof Eoesuth and his associates. For then things, and for allot/inn her press to speak free . ly,and in tones of thunder of the abominations • 14dmiotiam, the le.V2 be- crushed by "a combi untion,tif all the .powers of Europe." There is not 11611A:but that they would do it if they could. And suppose the work were done, how ilang ',mild it, be until the same combination r*oitid•turic their forces 'spinet the United _which lim:laity an object of theirhatred Jm theirntead. Judging form the signs of the tithes, alibi:nit- It almost Impossible that' Great Eritsin elileticape,a desperate struggle with the /Ojeda powerserihncontinent, headed by Rua ' sie has: been . w'eakened by the alien ation I:4 flip Millions of her subjects by the late • Catholic hieisichy, and the, perhaps, unwise leg is lationsehich.follotted . Should Ensign dbe attacked by this egentio combinittion, and be left to struggle single handed against it, if she fells 'saill vary soon becalled upon to enter single handed, into a like struggle-for:atm min • existence. . Our remarks touching - the ;Catholic' Church• 'ace confined solely to its! press, clergy and dig nitaries, who have Spoken out plainly on this subject We have • not dragged them into the contriveray, nor attributed to them any eenti mains or designs - which - they two not* openly &Toned. We rPjoioe to- believe, howoreOhal 'we have:wenn - us many men of that perms-. don who are true friends of liberty both hem .and in &trope. With inch we have no contro versy. Their creed to .4 matter with which no ' man has any right : to interfere; but. when de nim likethe one spokeitof bythe paper from which we have qiietedare announced and adyto creed, we feel free to speak plainly of the dan gers with whieh we are menaced. • • Hon AszrySttacn; 'resident of the Sten- Adiaea Railroad Company, died In New York, .on Saturday. De was- a gentle marintenergy mad inflemme, and Ida death will be a rierione logs to l :the company corer which he 80. . . •... - The selection b 7; the Whigs of ,this nitY;i4 fawn"' meeting' on Baturdni, out,ihnir candidate for Meyer. will so onromnion and hinnony, of :action In the party: Ho will reoelolo cordial end nulled roPPort, and will no. doubt be elected' _ Pew:rives Excite, a tale of_thettia... By Capt. blartyat Is - a goiter:la set' tale, probe-- bly the best of the hlersyatt Sieve's: It le com plete hi end volsme. hibtshed byT.)l3. Pete r-, eon, Philadelpliii; and for sale' by golmes, at his latO n isy Depot; 'Third street.: - . . , . Ttts Anstmarntarton ann Kossumi—ln the debate In the Senate, het Wednesday, FOote stated that he Introduced his original re 'elution of invitation to Kossuth, at the request of Mr. Wurima, and with the sanction of the President and his cabinet, This shows that the administration is not truly represented by those papers which are trying to write Kossuth down. We give Mr. Foote's declarations as reported in the Intelligence. Mr. Poore, of Missiseippi. Ido not rise for the purpose of continuing this debate ; and if any gentleman wishes to discuss the resolution I obeli give way to him. I intend dimply to put myself right - before the country in regard to this matter. I introduced the original resolution, as 1 have already stated, at the instance of the Secretary of State, and, as declared to me by him, and doubtless truly, with the sanction of the Administration itself, it being the opinion of the President and hie Cabinet, as clearly; in timated in the last annual message, that it was the duty of Congress, under all the circumeton cea existing, to provide a suitable reception for the diettnguiehed personage whose character and actingu have been the subject of such extended remark. on this occasion. I acted, I say again,' at the instance of gientlemen of high official standing in Washington, with whom, after full consultation, I had the good fortune to agree. I am willing to acknowledge that In none of the conversations which I held on this subject pre liminary to introducing the original resolution, did any person undertake to Intimate the pro priety of so demeaning ourselves in the discus sion of the question designed to be presented to the Senate as to avoid enkindling the resentment of the Emperor of Russia. Had any such con sideration been suggested to me, I ahould have felt not a little diasatisfaction with the person age in whose brain an ideas° ignoble had arisen. I understood the emulation before us to be rim ply a proposition to afford to Governor Kossuth, on account of the high respect which we enter tain for his public character, and the ardent sympathy which the free men of this country must naturally feel for him and the noble cause with which be stands identified, a reception cor dial and respectful on the part of the. two houses of Congress in the first instance, to be followed, as his been generally anticipated, by an addi tional reception on the part of the Executive of the republic. CONGRESS AND 11088IITH.-THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE. We cannot deny to our readers the pleasure of reading the eloquent speech of_Dlr. Sumner, of Mass, in full, on the Soesuth resolution. It was his maiden speech in the Senate, and gives conclusive evidence. of the high rank he is to take as a parlimmitary debate-a. Snsn, Dec. 10 Mn. SUMNI M .B SPELCII Mr. Semitra of Mass. said: Mr. President, words are sometimes things, and I cannot dis guise from myself that the resolution in honor of Louis Kossuth, now pending before the Sen ate, when finally passed, will be an act of no mean signifiCance in the history of our country. The - Senator from Geergia was right when be said that it was no unmeaning compliment, be yond its immediate welcome to an illustrious stranger.. It will help to combine and direct the sentiments of our people everywhere. It will inspire all in other lands who are engaged in the contest for freedom. It will challenge the disturbed attention of despots. It will become a precedent in the thick coming events of the future, whose importance will grow with the growing might of the Republic. In this view, it becomes us to consider well what we do, and to understand the ground of our conduct. For myself, I am prepared to vote for this Resolu tion, irithont amendment or condition of any kind, and on reasons which seem to me very ob vious and conclusive. In assigning these, I will be brief; and let me esy that, ocvice as I am in this scene, and in all legislative halls, nothing but my strong interest in the question could prompt me thus early tomingle in these debates. The case seems to require n Statement rather than an argument. Sal understand the matter, the last Congress requested the President to au thorize the employment of one of our public ves sela to receive and convey Louis KOSAUIII to tGe United States. That honorable service was per formed, under the express direction of the Pres ident, and in pursuance of the vote of Congress, by one of the.best appointed ships in our navy —the steam frigate Mississippi. Far away from our country, in foreign waters, in the currents of the Bosphorus, the Hungarian Chief, passing from bin Turkish exile, first pressed the deck of this gallant vessel, first came under the protec tion of our national flag, and for the first time in his life rested beneath the ensign of an nn 'questionable Republie. From that moment be became our guest The Republic which thus far he had seen only in a delightful dream or vision, was now his host; and though thin rela tion was interrupted for a few weeks by his wise and brilliant visit to England, yet its du ties and pleasures are, as I confidently submit, not yet ended. The liberated exile is now at our gates. Sir, we cannot do things by halves; and the hospitality thus under the auspices et :Congress began, must, under the auspice of Con gress, beemstinued. -The hearts of the people are already open to receive , him—Congress can not turn its hack upon him. But I join in this welcome, not merely because it is essential to complete and crown .the work of the last Con gress, bat because otfr guest.deserves it at our hands. The distinction is great, I know, but it is not so great as his deserts. He deserves it, as the early, constant and incorruptible champi on oldie liberal cause in Hungary, who while yet a young man, with consmons power' girded himself for the contest, and, by a eerie. of mas terly labors with voice and pen,. in parliamenta ry debates and in the discussions of the Press, breathed into his country the breath of life. He deserves it, for the great principles of true de mocracy which be caused to be recognized, as a representative of the people, without distionc tion of rank, or birth. and equality before the law. He des'brves it, by , the trials he has undergone in prison and in 'exit e. Ile deserves it, by the previous tract' which he now so rib qumtly proclaims of the fraternity of nations. As I regard his courage, I am filled with rever ence and awe. I see in him, more than in any other living man, the power that may be exert ed by a single, earnest, honest soul in a noble cause. In himself, he is more than a Cabinet, more than a whole army. I watch him in Hun gary, while, like Carnet in France. he organises victory. I follow him in exile, to distant Asiatic Turkey, and there find him, though with only a scanty band of attendents, in weakness and con finement, still the dread of despots. I sympa thize with him in his happy release ; and now, as he comes more within the sphere of our own immediate operation, amazement fills op all in the contemplation of his career. While he pro ceeds from land to land, from city to city, and, with words of matchless eloquence, seems animas the fiery sword of freedom, and then the trumpet of restirection to the nations.—Tuba minces spar ! you Bonus,: .I know not how others have been impress ed, but I call to mind no incident or story, no event of peace or war--certainly none of war— mers strongly calculated or better adapted to touch and exalt the imagination and the heart thanhin recent visit to England. He landed on the southern coast, not far from where William of Normady, nearly eight centuries ago, had landed; not far from where ninteen centuries ago, Julius Cesar had landed also. But William, on the field of Hastings and Creme, In his ad venturous expedition, made no conquest com parable in grandeur to that achieved by the un armed and unattended Hungarian. A multitu dinous people, outnumbering the armies of those earlier times, were enbpned by his wisdom and altiquenee.. And this exile, proceeding from -place to place, travelling the country at last in the very heart of, the kingdom, threw down_ the gazmtletnf the Republic, without equivocation, amidst the supporters of monarchy. Lithe shadow of the lofty throne he proclallied himself a Republican, and proclaimed the. public as his cherished aspiration for Hungary. And yet, amidst the ezeitemert of this unparal leled seene„with that discretion which I Dray • may ever attend him as a good angel—the anci ent poet happily tells us that no divinity is ab sent when prudence is present—he forbore all suggestions of interference with the ;existing in stitutions of the land whose guest he was, rec ognizing that vital principle of self-government, by virtue of which every Sesta' chooses for itself the institutions and rulers which it prefers.— Such a character was grundly historic, a living Wallace, a living Tell, I have alniosi said liv ing Washington, deserves our homage. N ram I tempted to ask if there be any preceden for the resolution now under consideration. There is a time for all things, and the time has :dome for us to make a precedent inharmony with' this unprecedented ;career. The oecasion is felt, the - hero is near—let us speak our welcome. • It is tree that, unlike Ls Fayette, he has never di rectly leered our country; but .I cannot admit that on this account ha- is lees worthy. Like La Fayette, he periled life and all; like Lee Fayette, he has done penance In an Austrian dungeon; like La Fayette, he Ilse served the cause df Free dom; and whosever servos this cause, whereso ever he may be, In whatever land, is entitled, accenting to his worka, to the gratitude of scary 13%10 American-born, of every true lover of man kind. The resolution before ye commends itself by its shiplieity , and completeness. In this respect it seems to me . preferable to that 'of the Senator from Illinois. Nor lb it obnoxious to objections urged against that of the Senator from Nor.do I see that it can giro any , just umbrage_in our diplomatic relations, even to th e sensative representative of Austria.. Though we here the high authority of the President iu his message for styling our pest .Governor, ,, ,,, title which same to imply the deform indepen ,jemmaf Hungary, at the retry time when our iOrernittent 'declined to aoknoFledge - revolution avoids this dlffm'rilty, and speaks of hinterithoht title of any kind—simply us a In vats such, it offers him a welcome to the Capital, and the country. The comity of nations I respect; to the behests of the law of 'Nations I profoundly bow. As, in our domestic affairs all acts are brought to the Constitution, as to a touchstone, en in our foreign affairs all acts are brought to the tonchntoue of the law of Nations,—thet supreme law, the world's collect , ed will, which over-reaches the grand common wealth of Christian States. What that forbids, I forbid to do. But no text of thin voluminous code, no commentary, no gloss can be found, which forbids us to welcome any exile of free dom Looking at this resolution in Its various lights, as a carrying out of the net of the last Congress, as justly due to the exalted character of our goon, ns proper in form and cotodstent with the law of notion!, it seems impossible to avoid the conclusion in its Leor. On its merits it would naturally be adopted. And here I might stop. But an appeal has . been made against the resolution, on grounds which eeem to me extraneous and irrelevant. It has been attempted to involve it with the critical question of intervention by our rountry in Europen affairs, and recent speeches in Eng land and New York havq been adduced to show that such intervention 14 sought from our Gov ernment. It is sufficient to say, in reply to thin suggestion introduced by the Senator from Geor gia with a skill which all might envy, and also by the Senator from New Jersey, that no such intervention in promised or implied by the re, lotion ; but I feel strongly on this point, and desire to go furthiir while thus warmly joining in tide tribute. Let me he understood &e'en coumging in no reopen any Idea of armed in tervention in European nffairs. Such a system would open phials of perplexities and ills which I trust our country will never be called to af front. In the wisdom of Washington, in his el oquent words to theMioister of the French Di rectory, I would offer sympathy and good speech to all in every land who struggle for human rights: but sternly as Washington on chat occa sion, against every pressure—against all popu lar appeals—against all solicitations—against all. blandishments-1 would uphold with firm and steady hand, the peaceful neutrality of the country. Could I now approach our mighty seem, I would say to him with the respectful frankness of a friend, "Ile content with the out-gushing sympaty, which you now see mar vellously inspired everywhere throughout this wide-spread laud, and may it strengthen your soul—l trust in God for the inspiration of your cause, and in the great futnre, pregnant with freedom for ell mankind: but respeotr ou idene as we respect yours—do not seek to reverse our traditional established policy of pence. Do not implicate the American Government in Ell ropetto wars. Do, not, under the too plausible sophistry of upholding non•intervention, pro voice American intervention on distant European soil. Lease, us to tread where Washington points the way. And yet, with these convic. don., Mr. President, which I now most sincere ly express, I trust the Senator from Georgia will pardon cue when I say that I cannot join in hie proposed amendment ; and for this spe cific reason—it attaches ,, to an act of courtesy and welcome a condition 'which, however jest ae an independent proposition, is most ungenerous. It is out of place; and everything out of place, is, to a certain extent, offensive. If adopted, it would impair, if not destroy, the value of the act. Generous hospitality will not make terms or conditions with a guest; and such hospital ity, t t rust, Congress will tender to Kossuth. We give below the debate to the Senate., on the I Ith, In full, es reported in the Repub 6r. Thin Is important to enable our readers to see tho position adopted by the great men of the country, some of whom are candidates for the Presidency : K{LCOX[ TO COU.CTO SkNATII, Dee., II th On motion b 7 Mr. Seward, the Senate reaum .1 the ooneideraUou of the joint resolution tea denng at welessue to Louis Kossuth. Mr. Foote, of Minsisalppi, resumed his re marks. lie read several extracts from a - aper , ch delivered by Me Webster in the House of Repro. sentativea in January, 1828, on • resolution de claring that provision ought to be made for the appointment of a eemmissioner to iireece; he contended that the sentiments then expressed by de. Webster wore in accordance with almae now rulmicell by him (Mr. Foote) on this rese. lotion. Ile urge., the adoption of the see - elution.— The question, in his opinion, was pkrether the Senate would treat Kottsuth as be ,leeerved, or whether they would treat him with ecuru nod contempt, which the rejection of tiOresolution would imply. The question pending lens on the amendment propose., by Mr. Berrien, and, at that gentle. men's request, the question was,disided, eo as to be taken first on that branch of it extending the welcome to the associates of Kossuth in ex ile; and on this the yeas and nays were or. derod. Mr. Badger thought that it wee - both proper end d u etu that the ausor v iatee should be included in the welcome. Mr Cass considered that Keasuth camp here The representative of *great principle, Mad this cordial welcome 'Mould be given him. All amendments tended to destroy the effect of the whole proposition. It was idle to say that Congress had invited him bere so an ordinary emigrant to come amongstue to take his hundred and sixty acres of land. The • invitation of Congress. was a grand, imposing ceremonial of honor and re spect, nod se such it was understood, from Cal fornia to Siberia, and everywhere ■here the press was not trodden down by the iron bee! of despots. Kenneth needed no eulogy from him; his eu logy was written in bin deeds and recorded In the history of hie country. It had been ob jected that in the oommencement of the struggle Hungary bad professed loyalty to Austria what was thin but a chapter from our own hintory The fathers of thin country profe.eeki loyalty to Great Britain: they pleaded their devotion to the crown in behalf of their demand.. Small COneeSMicale were then asked. It wets so in all revolutions; the demands rose as the revolution rose. He wns.in favor of the resolution which the Senator from bliselnippi had introdnced, and which had been withdrawn; be was In favor of the full exprestion of synipathy and the decla ration contained in that resolution. He saw nothing forbidding this notion to treat Kossuth es the guest of the nation. He referred to the fact of several Europeans being exiled, and who had found a home in England end in other na tions of Europe. It was well known that the exiled princes of Europe were supported by contributions of the various governments of Europe. Franco had contributed largely to the exiled Italians. What oatlou•bed gone to war .on such account ! No man could contravene the fact that It was well-established doctrine of the law of nations that no nation has the right to interfere in the affairs of other nations. It was the violation of this principle by Ruseil that Koesuth com plained of: Russia .had intervened and pot down Hungary. The question arises what can other nations do? The law of nations was a bond of proteation, recognised and established among the powers of the earth, and by which all were pledged. If it is broken by any one, does not that act give to the othere the moral right to go to war 1 Whether they ehould go to war or not le another question, but the cause for war is given. Thie is one thing that can be done. There was another, tad which was fre quently adopted. Protests against the uulaw ful act may be made; other nation. may,by their diplomatic representatives or otherwise, protest against the violation of the law;ea they may pro- I I test thhit icagainet their consent that such an act shall be considered as forming part - of the law of - nations. If, then,:' the United States raised their voice,and declared that Austria and Russia had violated this lei, did such a declara tion give just cause of war 7 Certainly not This nation could protest against the conduct of I Russia as an infringement of the law of nations and give no - cause of, war. Mr. C. mentioned several Instances of protects by France and England. No one ever dreamed of sending a fleet to the Adriatic. All that was desired was no enmes h/00 of our sympathy; this he was willing to give, He was, indeed, willing to go further, and make it a rebuke to Austria and Russia for having violated a great principle of the laws of nations. Ho would have preferred the resolution first introduced by the Senator from • Mississippi; failing that, he would take the one introduced by the Senator from Illinois, (Mr. Shields,) and if he could not get that, be would vote for the one proposed by the Senator-from New York. Lie was opposed to the amendment. It was an abstract • declaration of the policy of our Government. It was out of. place here. It was to declare that thia resolution deduced nothing. He wee for meeting Bonsutli openly, sod tender him our sympathy and welcome. Tho amend ment, in his opinion, was not only uncalled for, but was undignified and unworthy the Senato. It was said that this resolution would be con sidered no a threat of intervention; it was not such; it was one of welcome to a distinguished and meritoricum man; mall any power in Eu rope, from the Russian Autocrat down, took it es a threat, let him do so, and make the most of it. The Senate of the Edited States presented a singular spectaclecompared with the conduct of the Sultan of Turkey. The Senate is hesi tating, doubting about welcoming him, through. tear of offending other nations; while the Sultan, when called upon to deliver 'Kossuth to Austria, replied, "Ifs has eaten my salt, and is, entitled to my protection;" and this,:, too, at a time when these powers could drive him from Constantino- pie. . . This subject was introduced into the Senate by the Senator from hilssissippi at the instance of the Administration. He was surprised to see the metnbers of that pirty, the partictilar Merida it 'the sdpahtistratkn here, 'Oppose it. The Democrat* of the Senate' were in this initairee the - better friends of the .Idministration. Mr. lisuarse said that he had no doubt but that, if the circOmstunces of the case jastilied the precedent, Congress bed a perfect right to establibb 'ono. nut be did not consider the cir cumstances of the cone sufficient to justify the precedent\ sought to be established: Timidity wan not the rouse of his opposition to the reso lution. lie opposed it from feelings of devotion to shot he considered the true interests of his own country The immediate question now before the Sen sate wait whether this would be made nn isolated compliment to Kossuth, and not include all those patriots who were his associates in exile. On our shores then was now a great body of Hun garian patriots with their leader. Shall Con gress say to them—the mass—you are not the 'Objects of our cordial sympathy; to you we will not accord the open hand of welcome, but to Louis Kossuth alone will we confer the honor? Will the heart be opened to the leader, and the back of the hand turned to his associates! Mr. It rend the joint resolution placing the national vessel at the service of Kossuth and hie ,associ , atm to show that throughout that resolution Kossuth end his associates were never separn ted in the sympathy expressed or the invitation given. Was the Senator from Michigan now disposed to make a distinction! _ Mr. Cove would rote for resolutions of wel come to those exiles, to the Irish patriots, and to any and all others who were driven forth by tyranny. But he objected to the place in which it was offered; he objected to its being attached to this resolution; Koeeuth was, it might be said, the incarnation of is principle which it was the object to honor in his person. Mr. Booties considered that the mover of the' resolution had detached the &emaciates from Kee math, and thereby bad departed from the course of action adopted by the original reeolution. Mr. Hate thought he could divest the minds of some of that four of giving offence. The his tory of thie.conntry afforded precedents for eve ry thing. Let thin resolution be palmed; if it, give offence to Austria, lot a joint resolution be passed reannesing Hungary to the United States. If Austria, not satisfied with that, pass an set declaring. "whereas war exiets by the act of Austria," Sc., and then we can take what terri tory see want. For these acts the history of this otouttry affords bright and glorious precedents, Mr. 11. opposed the amendment and urged the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Douai..ts regretted the resolution had been introduced, because lie effect and value was diml embed by the want of unanimity. He desired to do nothing to give just cause of offence to other nations, but whether they were offended or not WWI not a question with him. What he cot:mit-de ed was whether they hare cause under the law of nations to be offended. Under the law of na tions the United States: hail the right to inter fere when the laws of nations were violated. II agreed with the Senate from Michigan In whit he said upon the right of nations to protest or make war when the law of nations was violated. The effect of the declaration in the amend meet—that it is not the intention of the United States to depart from a policy of non-interven tion in national disputes In Europe—would bets strengthen and encourage these violations of the rights of nations by the combined despots of Europe. Ile was for not saying in advance whether the United State:, would or would not interfere, leaving that question to be determined when the case would arise and the occasion de mand a declaration from the United States. ❑e desired to give, by the great morn) effect of a 'relearn° to liosenith, encouragement to the Mende of liberty throughout the woild. If he he repulsed or treated with indifference, then thin Government does much to dipartige the canoe of freedom. Mr. I). emphatically disclaimed any desire on his part to form an alliance with Great Britain to arrest the march of absolutism in Europe.— Her government was a half-way house between despotism and republicanism. At long as she occupied that position he was disposed to let her fight her own battles to' keep back Russia and absolittism. He was also opposed to any decla• ration at this time, by the United States, wheth er they would;or would not intervene in thedespots of Europe combined to put down re publicanism on that continent Mr. 11141111110 N replied to the deductions drawn by Mr Foote from the speeches of Mr. Webster in 182.?.. lie rend from the other speeches of Mr Webster bout that time as distinctly dis couraging any interference with affairs of Em ropean governments. lie advocated the amendment. It was jest and proper that Kossuth, understanding that he wen invited here. had come prepared and 110Xiene to eeetiee that which it wee Dot the intention of any one to afford him. Kossuth had advised us of what he expected and of what be mete for. Was it just and proper to induce him ti tome to Washington without advising himUat he was mi.takeo, end that the United States Gov, ernment intended to do nothing of tha t itind he antiripated and desired! Mr. hedger obtained the floor, and on his mo• don the sal ject was postponed fill to-morrow. THE RAILROLD CONVENTION At EMMEN VILLE. This convention was held on the lath of De cember, at the Court [louse In Steubenville.— Delegates were present from Steubenville, Wells ville, Wellsburg, Warren, Itartinsville; Wheel. ing, Lagrange, Briilegeport, Marietta, Cleve land and Welierille Railroad, and Ohio Central Railroad. W. 0 MeIDOCK, Esq., of Wellsburg, was called to the chair, .d J 4 1 ,11. B. Wharton, of Wheeling, appointed Secretary. The roll of members hoeing been called, F. W. Tappan, Esq., offered the following resolu tions. Resolved, That this Convention having been called of Delegates from earioue eections of the country interested in the 'constrnction of I rail. road along the west bang of the Ohio river from Bridgeport to Wellsville, its deliberation eboald, in the opinion of the Convention now assembled, be confined to the practicability, expediency and means of carrying forward said improvement, and that no extraneous plan of railroad be con eidered until this is disposed of. Resolved, That a committee of one from each delegation be appointed to report resolutiabe fur the action of this Collll,eodoo. Upon thin resolution a diserissiou weaned of some length, between Messrs. Andrews, Tappan, Langfitt,Jewett, Presith,filayless,Woods,Jacob and Wharton, with several propositions for substi tutes and amendments..' At length, Mr. Wood bridge moved to lay the resolution on the 'table to enable the delegates from Steubenville to of fer their proposition. These delegates stating they had no propositions to offer, the motion was lost, sad resolutions adopted 80 to Immediately after the adoption of the resolu tion the delegations from Steubenville and Wells burg, through hiessrs. Jewett and Langfitt,gave formal notice that they should withdraw, which they did. The chair then appointed the follCwing som mittee, air Masora. Tappsu;of Ravenna, Whar- ton of Wheeling, Rhodes of Bridgewater, Bay less of Warrenton, Woods of Martinsville, Mar tin of Pennine, and Wilson of Marietta. • Which committee retired and reported the fol. lowing preamble and repletione which were unanimouely adopted. Whereas, the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail road is now nearly completed to Wellsville, a distance of 100 miles, etriking the Ohio River - 21 miles below that town, and whereas, It has been ascertained by instrumental surreys made by the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Company that a rourcan be constructed to meet the Baltimere and Ohio railroad at Wheeling, thus opening the reel trade of the lake country to Baltimore, Washington, Eastern Virginia, and the Caroli nas, at very little cost and Lin a eery c h ar t time. And whereas, said road to Clevelauff will also be a continuation to the lakes of the &list Southern line of railway from Maysville through Portsmouth and Mar Jetty, thereby affording the shortest railroad connection between Northern Kentucky, Southern Ohio, and „Western Virgi hl &with Cleveland. And wherefol, the charter far said road, be longing to the company above named has been tendered for the construction of the road, be It therefore Resolved, That It la expedient to construct said Railroad from Wellsville to Bridgeport on the west hank of the Ohio river at the earliest possible day. Resolved, That a committee of throe he re commended to the board to secure roleaoes of ground for mild Company along the proposed route. Itesolre& That maid Beard of Director■ he in vited to . appoint a committee of two from each town aloog the 4 line of the read, and three for the city of Wheeling. to secure subecriptione of stock for the above road. Mr. Wilson o( Marietta offered the following resolution which was adopted: Reaolved. That the completion of, the Ohio River chain of Railway, by which ;the great bends of the Ohio Itiver in the Btate of Penn: eylvanis, Virginia, Ohio and.Kentacky will be cut off by the continuation of the . ffilarietta and Cincinnati Railroad" to Wheeling, with a view there to connect with the City of Philadelphia, Ia a project of the find magnitude sad impor , Lance to the city of Philadelphia as well as to the Orost central Pennsylvania Rail Rost!, and merits the cordial co-operation and aid of each, insomuch as it humid to be an eztencion of th. shortest aid most direct railroad commonicatiO., between the interior of the statelier Rentuck and Tennessee, and the City of Philadelphia b means of which the trade and travel of the Stl43:desiined to that city will be brought to theTennitylvanis Railroads—adding immensely to their revenues, otherwise taking a more South ern and longer route from the Ohio Ricer to the Atlantic coast. On motion of Mr. Woods of Martinsville, Resolved that the proceeinga of this conven tion be published in the papers of the section of country interested. E. Prentice Esq. then addressed the enures,. tion in an able and lucid manner much to their gratification. On motion of J. E. Wharton •' Resolved. 'Diet. the thanks of this convention be tendered to the court of common pleat, of JeWer son County, for their kind:leas and courtesy in adjourning, .d permitting this body to occupy the court house of er.l county . On motion, the convention adjourned TOE STGVIILNTILLIi flen.o, of the 126 inst. tieen the meeting os!fu'inw,• The convention which assembled in this city o n yeyterday, (tbe 11113 of December.) to repro. sent various Railroad it tereote, to wit: that of Steubenville, Pittbsurgh, Wheeling, Bridgeport, Wellsburg, Lagrange, Warren, Marietta, and the,Pittsburgh and Cleveland and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Oonipanies, contrary to the first purpose and intention, proved to be a per fect farce! ' The original object of the convention was to compromise the selfish ends of contending in terests as much as possible, and to unite. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the Steubenville, Pittsburgh, and Indiana Railroad, the Cleveland Wellsville and Pittsburgh Roads, (end if you please the fiempfield Railrnad,) in a common band. But, as we predicted, (not wishing to appear wiser than others,) it was no go.'" The Brat objects of the delegates from Wheel ing and those interested in the Wellsville road, was to secure a Railroad connection on the western side of the Ohio River,—denying Stem bensville or Wellsburgh.any voice in convention, unless they conceded to what Wheeling & Co, could carry by ballot, although as opposite to the object for which the convention Was called, an the North is to the South pole. That Wheeling and Wellsville should have control of this ConventiOn, a Committee of "one" or more was dispatched along the river, between the two noints, some weeks ago for the purpose of "drumming up" a sufficient number of del, pace to give the proceedings of the Convention held here It character, in direct opposition to the interests of Pittsburgh, Steubenville and Wellaburgh, as well as the great mean of the people between Pittsburgh and the town of Newark in Central Ohio. To do this, 'all that was deemed necessary, was to call meetings at the various school houses," "mills," ,For along that part of the proposed connection, which was interested in whatever would subserve the interests of Wells ville, Wheeling, Baltimore, Marietta, Sc., and appoint a al:lndent number of delegates to vote the Steubenville, Pittsburgh, and Wellsburgh interests down. Thus far they had gained their object, for we were out-numbered two to one. But the majority thus gained, by a Premedi tated arrangement, having by the 03091 arbitrary proceeding., chortled the entire object of the Meet ing by attempting to identify Stubenville, Wells burgh and Pittsburgh With _those of Wellesville, Cleveland, Wheeling, Marietta, and Baltimore, to the sacrifice of the former--concediny nothing and never intending mem:mode to any thing mag nanlmous—the Pittsburgh, Wellsburgh, and Steubenville delegationa resolved to do what they_ should have de In the outset, to take no fur ither part in th proceedings of the Convention, sothey very nformally, bat 'respectfully, left the house, which resulted in what we devoutly wished for, the explosion of the whelp II tf.ir 7710 M WASHTNOTOB 10 , 14,aCutme.or the ritt.Lure.). Daily G., WASHINGTON, beC. 1ti.51 Mr • Clay's health la soil to be so much im proved that he expeets to attend the aitung of the Moneta to-morrow. It la understood that he intends to opposo lb. resolution fur re opening lbe agitation on abeamy by making the compro mise a teat. If the is his purpose,.it will pro bably pet an extinguisher upon Foote's scheme, and send him bark to Mianseippi 4 ginner by his journey to Washington in nothing more than his mileage. That amounts, I believe, to a couple of thuitsand dollar. or el, awl will be costrenient in the way of change, alter defroyiug the heavy expense! of travelling in three times of low waters and high political excitement. The debate upon the Eoesuth resolution wee continued in the Senate to-day, and its progress Fee marked by excellent speeches from Gen. Cat. and Judgedbnglaza in favor of extending to that great men a ecrilislwelconie in the 6RMe of the nation. It is not yet certain when the qiiistion will be taken. Mr. Forney will make a nearly clean sweep of the clerks la the House. Ile hose already op. pointed a gentleman item PMlade/his, who,e name has escaped me, his chief I.li,tallt, in place of the Be, Mr. Roble, a respectable dem ocratic gentleman, with a good, full, deliberate voice, and•ll4l round belly, with good capon lined." There% sold to be come place held in reserve for Major B B. French, !should be fail to oust Mr. Dielrene as Beerntary of the Senate, on Monday next, as be certainly will dn. The result of the election in Virginia is that Johnson, democrat, is chosen Governor over Summers, whig, by from Fee to twenty thousand majority. This result has been produced in good part by the host of new voters treated by the new constitution. When they become bet ter acquainted with the claims and position of the ,two parties Qll the score of democracy ; as thiy will after a few months discussion and ex perience In the exercise of those political rights which sham'democracy has so long witheld from them, they will go more generally with the whirs, and convert old Virginia into a radios] protective and internal improvement State. That sprightly, varied, mad able independent deed, the Wishlngton Daily Telegraph is to be enlarged. A former Washington Editor of high political celebrity has been associated with Mr. Connelly, who established the paper, and it trill rake a position second to none of the cheap and ixtensively circulated journals of the country. We have long needed at the seat of government such a popular organ, and I am glad to learn that it is well supported. It may now be assumed ea a fixed fact that President Fillmore is not a competitor for the nomination of the whig convention. Ile will do nothing to urge or even support the claims which his friends believe he has upon his party, beyond what all will recognize in a faithful dis charge of the duties of his high office. Mr. Clay has Positively withdrawn hie name from the list of candidates. 'd yaws. DIED, 0. Saturday •rrniny, the lath lett., 3e. WM. O. Mt. OONNELL. In the /9th Y.ar et hie age. • WISS WATCIIES, direct from Ge- 1 2 34 reva.--Ii dos. Ladles Gold Hunting easo l ' stelirs. of superior quellty and elogarit dmi.. • T•rf et:prior article for a gift, Just opened this day. As these Watehee aro made to soy ova order. I eau therefore rereminOnd them with app t er degree of 141,11 . tit). (delittf L . u. It [CRAM/SON. . f'‘ANDLESTICKS I—Another lot uf nets / style Candirstirki,Juet come to baud—sod as would ads's, purchasers to cell early, as this Ltda. is ....rri.ent ingress demand. ' (MIS,II. ItIGIIAIthOoN. Olive and Green Batinette. AtURPIIY & BURCH Fl ELI) hate receiv ed e lbw planes of nos coloonl ;Winans, wall +dab boys' WM, £lOO, fancy taxed dm; and a full noi. -m110001(1 black. dark minty!. no. . .. • . • • .. • . •. Ala°. TorowLf and 'sans In great variety: printrd and plain Velvety. tor livoy Waal. Al., OW, Maahmap o Wrench Merino, and wool Plaid, of varlet.: kindr Bayard am Invited Locall with na whoa maklnd on:Th. laAna. oar amertment being kept very . lull by thn almost vonstant receipt of New d o ur UNION LINE 1851-'/..WmwTao TO CLEVELAND m WELLEVILLE And the Pittsburgh and &lereland Railroad. llllls well known and old establieliod Line baring formed a ronswelon •iie lha - Ihilaburgh Cleveland Railroad compeer." an now caying freight dally (dui:larm azeopird) to and (rootPß..n. rr umb and Cleveland, end all Intermedialf, points, at Lila luau... Tha steualaut BEAVER twelves sad earrhas freight for the above Lilts daily. leaving Mt...hunch ewe,' morning at tl.la o'clock, mad Wallwllle al 3 &elm,. P. ... • . Notnrogry• - cariod through tr. Clareland and all Mbar point. on tho rout*. by ataanaboat Beaver to Wal.p•llla, Ohio Plate Con“uny to Monroe, and Itallroad Manta co Cleveland. lo 11. PARKS ken„ Agrnta, • JOHN A. CA U(1111.1' Attetot, dale Oar. Water Attritithemid sts., Pitubunth. - --- Fr 11E BLODS TILE LlFE.—lieop the bloat pun.. .r 4 the health will be Fond. MOlL`tVtt .., s „. s . ouu d syrup of Dusk Root' Is tlo best put+ Aer Um blosd uuw known. conuently the re, .td pryer... r of hoslth, A1t . . 0. so w 6 hare umellt. A i ss , boot. hgte cam performed woudertul cure, as lu "loft. .2nreL tws ;tie.l btu been — WM.lrd with that lingering dleweeo it7s=lt. =IV it r'.. seer e,Z; th p a of Yellow fw.e ppeef k Amt. aud acted taking eye 64- ""'" i rele 'b ol ' h Ward, Pittsburgh. TO. ahoy* thedlclOu L. tor . 7, l wNw r i l tntari t i l A r 3 e i ts.J . I br dela 16100 d 169 Wood st., oar. of 010th. To Bridge Builder& EALED PROPOSALS fur re-building the /.3 Woolen Struvitan of • Braise over Yetoto . • ervea. orst Logan•, parr, von NI ner. Ind •t W..e Commie..- Are at AJWATeor and Wevuontallant ronntlee,mbera Wane . epreoleattone ran newt till 12 n'elore noon. or the ' JAMES MITCHELL. Y.CENE7JtIt ItitYLE2, HUBERT SINS, dell 12001.MlninOtrol ut Allegbany County. Otaruniaelotter's 00100. PitUbtll.h.ll.. 12, 12a. VICiNDERBLES I I. bbls. just recd per LJ Ranier Dl.lob, wl for rile by e-McOLIIIIO W. LOOK OUT! A Great Speculation! 7 1 0 CAPITALISTS.—I now offer for sale TFIRMIt HUNDRED AND TUIRTT ACIL6B of Met ate. LAND, prineipelly under wombestlotritln one mil. of the City of Wheeling. down to the Ohl., rive, aro border". thereon, w,11.11 istexhauytibie veltflie• of firet rate creel: else •here bnate ran he touted dtrert from the banks, arid which r,vel willanon bocci., the 'team., ;apply for city enneomptlon—the bank•now near er the city hem:0111g more or lase a:lunette& Al, for motio'oo , orio2 pits. or Tetryeekes nee., Is none 01.11 , 11,17 thi, Deo lad rurnaioc.dowo Ie the river,and within one mile of the Car of Wheeling, whleh city Is now Cl. ren .ritia. point of three rallyorde In active revere.. to eon, pled.. The lana atm la well tante.' to ;cart...lnc co, peer, which businese Will ',vire ea Incr.... with the went.. Cl. ell, I will din...rot' the property In whole or in Li zero lots, penride,l an erren.rment of that inuld U. matisuietnrilyEarle. Any Information W•Rted upon his /11.1 N rf t - rev be bat addreesing the reb•cyiler. et 1V hreling. VA aiel6tOte OF°. T. TiNGLIt Notice. THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the of va-d rennoylvanla Railroad Company, tLe I:tortmn of lartore Inr the enaniog h.. 1., Cittehur.oh.noThuralay, Ikt. nlh t.l Ja4llArT. 15,2. The meeting will take p , nee at 1 , 4 a ...WI the alsetlon betwean the Noun niip A. M. end :I P' V. .1. J DRAOK, 141 h, 1‘ .. .51 1 -1 - &1611 - tChroul , Dig,teb, and . Azorrirse R E r r i l S 5 „. 13( , . - , , t .. .1 .‘ i f t d 1 , 0 ,..,, tb . 1 0 6 ,4 b1. Cruslied, by JAMES A. HUTCH .Irr . .- cf,tr. "' l ° d.. 10 Agrzlts St. L.Bl.lFttaao Saga?. Reflurry. I JLA.NTATION MOLASSES-20 barrels drlE"r.rArii7gfrriteitin".4t b i COI UG A R-25 bbls. new, to arrive, for saltrby dein .1 5. DI LyOIITII a 1.5.). 1 . 1 ['CK WHEAT FLOUR—A very superior A , 11 . 1 1, . : 11 . et I:rnmZ , !rir go, 'A .tul Elel4 / 3 . )1,c'1.4,1E71 .reo. d :Ver fa,!....ty Ch roni ropy.] '[..l AY—t9 bales for male (on wharf) by 1 I 4,16 W. at V. WILSON, 147 011.4 sc. New England Society. SERMON will be delivered before the England bfalety, by Rev..W. D. HOWARD, at. hhhocond Prvxbyt..nan Churrh. ota Sabbath eTentag, Dern r Inat. Forareines to main:team at 7 &clod, P.M. The Annual Festival Supper of the Society 11l h• ~..1•••11 at the ST. CLAIR oa, Monday even. itqt. the 3sl lamb. 5,, T r i , e . ke , . 0. tf , . 7 ti r ”.. , 5t4; . ,.. ,,, r ra t. n he 9Ltalned .t I.oo‘llS'Bocok ..•. • . . The Membersare requeelni to porrhaer, their Tickets Wore Fri , tey noon, the 19th Joel. 11prieteable . e 1.. WILMARTIL . L. H. LI VIINIISTON. A. A. HARDY, d..15 . :t Committee of Amoitemeote. __, Christmas Gifts. MILE subscriber has just received from Eu i. r.pe • Int or beautiful SIIAITL PINK, elabo rataly rata.' sot rtubelllehtd. Moo—.* dna wilection of trt , tut.fullr darlittaal Oatlllual SILVER (10011d.itilaid Its anld. laa Clasina, Manus. Brantiletn. £c. Tha aim... air alto•ather na. In kyle mod tutlsh. and will be .old remarkably lawto dcwornnalgnment. 11. E LtalEtt, 101 Third Orval. .1.15 ;qre of the Uolden Allegheny City Bonds. 1 01:PONS payable Ist proximd in Phila.- delMast, f r P•ii! by W3I. A. lIILIt C AL IA Wool In. New Stock of Chickeih: tg'e Piano Fortes. jOIIN 11. 3IELLOR, 81, Wood • irsset, bra rem1,..1 nmllrsl, nos wit of HAN° PORTE& frnm the , brals.l man,stamory of Chirkrriss. Boatas Fralom prin., No. ortams Rmesoal 127 A 1151.. " 400 11448: 4 ,7 C„.,4 400 11177, .yp ins„. : 1.111. K XlVdl ' t 54, Th. following Diann Dort. /rem nther'lnnnufacturerf,,Wic No 5,1 s.i'netnyn R0n.w05d.144.14w1, Y $475 Hallett, 14,1 s 4 Co. :WA " :DO • 2551 Itnu , wiwwi =A Wondwan4 Brown, F4ll 44. t Ilnodolr. IDlbwrt, Itopinn, A mahow., xwcond h.. 14, 125 Oil Cloths! 4 LBRO A HOYT, Noll. 72 anti 74 Johit' ` et., oto.fpr a 4.14,nt nrowpwa) /1.)1017 071. ("Leo .b al).. 11,, lwrator of do an., pleganewof Ont.), sure.. an. thing of lb. Ithol tothorto pr..144e..1 in lAD country or (WI Rump, nrul for which they obtaln.,l lLn priesno•lal at Ohp Wnrkr• 1 4 w, At floor ....w.-rnewnP In 1.. Turk cau 0. found • 1501)5 tt4 1 '7,7 A 1..,. rurnilun, and 02,14, cc.OTIIN. 8515 Sta • POILI.ICCO-50 keg.t twist. for enle by - 8.11. DILWORTH 1 CO. • • bbl.. Large N0...3 Nnekerel; 10 No. 1 lo Arw Nn. 2 *rot. Cc 4111.1. Iv .LlR;and ta• yak NB BLACRIBIRN,A a Winter Strained Elephant; •K hat, Yr. 7 •. , R . by U. BLACKBURN A iNty • EW CC It N TS—ltee'AT and for sale by W3l. n eon ..LUltll it CO, 3,13 * Tea Dealer* . ER' PBUNES—Put up in Jars and (=- II , y Ro, .of 2 lb. eael.. for,rale by del:, . Meel.l.lß9 • NRESII Fli - S 7 -T:Hee'd and fur sale by WA! \mccu.tuu; A ill. llONFTY—Fer s sale by .nd. KY . A. Mk:Li:Hid OSIN-161 bale. Nu. I, fur wile by IL dell. 9 / n. 11.4hIlAthiff I/ Jnit tlM.nt4ll tilt) 11 - 4 1 L0 U bids. extra•family, for klle by • d. 45 a . .f W.IIARDAI4II. bap fon sale by , • 4.11 It. \k. • NNERS' bbl.. for sole by • • drib 5. t IC.IIABBAUtfIL Removal—Wood Bngriving. rrlIE subscriber respectfully informs his • fdrmer (nen& an.l the publicgenergly, I hat he hid removed to the eaathwrat corner qf )larketodrael and the Diamond. tentrance In the Diamond.) wherie 1 ' C. • to .areal. all kind. of 1/..eirnind and Wo od eing. aurh as tr.• of Buildings, Strand... and. bl ew., . r ew.,noetelleid heal* of eta!, 4 ellol v iithini thelmit , h-0.1 N bend/I/di Labels. C o tton Stamp., Iltdim AC Terme Tory moderate. JAMES 11. PARKS. \ French Broadcloths. ITRPHY d• BURCHFIELD, at the north k i Zros 0.1 la mired thou, of the m aparneed . markuratuare. Doyens of (Loth M. it to ‘ tlr adrantage in examin ing our g. o. 1• Wore pnrehmiln Th/ly n on linen French.. linti,h sad sawirso Caredmere-is Nark ads n m, .A..• Inv/ prienl hod., and all et Cloths and Caindmierta foe 6, o . Toped§ nod Jean of Tarlo an mistures, aml all at low prteve for nualtt, A ehreoe make Co oIIIKTI.SU Si tSLINS._I4I4/a), hand at per yard. Alen, Woo. Linen, made of purr flax dela iAsToR OIL-36 bbLo. for 41e by IL/ del3 J.KKK (XI. IIYSOTT'S Yellow Pock and rsaparil -I.—itert..• 44. 1 1 •10 by J KID • 1.. V. 11 1 OURT PLASTER-20 gross for elle by ,14.1 J. KIDD Y,CO. ,ARTIST'S COLORS-A assortuletit, in Tube, for .11. by .1. KIDD I'AN ISII SAFFRON-10 lbs. for sale by 7 4.13 J. KIDD t CO. .tikPPLES-11 bills. Green, ase'd, for sale by 4.13 IL DALZKLL • N. Liberty M. ()EARL A'611—.5 casks for salo by drl3 IL DA LULL CO. Liberl, .t. A ItD-4 bbl.l. No. 1, for sale by J 413 • WICK MICA. c 2 TA Reit —2U bxs. Rowbright's ex., for sale xy by ,1•13 WICK a neCANDLESS. Fi b ril BUTTER-4 bbls. Roll, for sale 6.13 WICK A IiIeCANDLESS. i t LITTER-44 pkge reed and for sale by I 111 dpl3 WICK • bIeCANDLESS. I)EARLS-14 casks rood and for sale by r 143 WICK A .11cCANDIS9S. 1110 T ASII-15 casks pure, tar sale by 403 N ICE • SIANDLESS. ALERATUS-32 Oinks for sale by &.„7 avia \ pLa 11eCANDLESS. ACKEREL—IOO ki No. 2, for lullaby IV dela MeIIANDLKSS. bows ex Cream Cbeeee; , do d W. 130 do o Ueo •' rolobrate.l Durham —for bblo be del3 WICK cCANDLP.SI. if I LOVER SEED-73 be. fD by del3 GLASS -50 boxes 8:10; b. .10s12: '0;14; kir alb :\ct [dela] 2dUItPU C LEK. ilk!. SU- =EMI OLASSES-50 bble., and 5 hf. 1 House, prime , for tale la . drl3 I. R. CANYI I INSEEI) 01L-19 Gbh!. fear sale by • r 4 dela J. it ,. .j ._ ..Qk NI , : PJ,!! ._* 11.11 EARL ASII-50 bids. for enle by \ 1 del.l • ' J. B. VANVIELO, 4.I,I_LERATUS-40 bra. and sAbbln. pure, 1,7 . fnr •41.. 1., J. B. CAVFIELL. 11 . UTTER-10 bre. Fresh Roll,foXsalu by 1,111 1413 J R. CANFI.ELD. 14 1 11ENCE1 CURRANTS- 5 Celia. for Aide by I d 413 JAMES DALZELL, es,nator'n. linW Beek!!! \ . 4T J. L. READS, Apoll,l,,Buildiiigti, VI Fourth etre.— ' oby Dick, or the Whale:,by Familiar liirleno, or the belentilleliv a lan 1.1.1 CMo. moo Thine, for Families or Schools. - Ir :Vienne of Things Familiar, by Dr. Bream; for Farrilevi or erlitaila Ihi l omeratlnn with reference toprivient Comm a Cheirge delivered to the Clergy of the DM... of /Lao, October 11. s SHE FARMER'S GUIDE TO SULENTFF: \ IC AND PRACTICAL AOILICULTUKR.—DetaiIiti t t labors of the Vann.. in ell tto.l t . variety. mid adapt ing them to the &manes of the year at they murovrelrely iite r bens, F. R. , author the *Book of the Vann," de., w p aisted by Jet t . I. m. A, Prof. of Seletillhe Agriculture In Yale College, Rea limn; 2 vols. *Rh numerous illuetretiona. J. L,READ, Fourth street, Apollo i lluildings. riltiE KORAN, bpiialer Burtmits Artabo-' .413" %"°""" "Tr. .0.11i,k;s0.1;11.° by lIREESE-1( J dell 00 boxes W. It, for solo by A. CULBERTSON A ( YO.: In Liberty atnteL 1131. REC. WHISKEY--41 bble. for sole by del_ A...CULBERTSON CO. \ UFFALO ROBES—A fine ielecrion L ale by 14.12111101. A. CIAREILTBON & CO. 1 AFETY FUSE-20 bble. for sale b le del J. S. DILIVOIITII CO OW DBR-3000 kegs Blastin • 603 • 11111e.lornale b 7 dell J. 8. nuttdarn a co. • OFFER-150 bagi Rio, for srla by J. 8. MLR STEAM BOATS. 'Wheeling and Pittaburg,h Packet • ARE REptlcEDl—The sWift rattai rorar We WICEM , E. leaven forth. above acal all Intersed • W parts every Tue.day. Thursday and Saturday, .1 10 o'clock prretsAy. Wheeluse • If Va=sV:tiir• - v; vot lo. — enough. G. fur. h, • •.. Th. It INClll,et Gin D. Moors. will leavm Ii: ahurch ov.ry Tu.wlay. Tharmlar.m.od Saturday.. at 10 A. M r.turniux. ererr Monday. Wed. n.mJsr. and V rider, at ft A. M. fev.igld baring, superior acrcnamodatintu, ',ply on INur..l, or U. CO.. ACROTF:II Cnte., Marketn•et. The Wineherter la one of the 6ncte4. boat. r cravtrue ted to the trade. and ablorers eau depend on her ranotna in the trade regularil• Wheeling ' gild Pittsburgh Packet - PARE RED,UCED!—The swift, I runt Ono panneng perket CLIPPEII No. in plan. of the -levier Neleon,l leave. for the at , ..re and all Intertnedlan. parte thin morning, at to o'cloc precieelinFel Fo k r II hy. g Np Intertnedlatc ports • Deck, Panrce..• ' The CLivrtac No. 2. Cep, MOOR., Inn lea,. Pitts. ju ' rO r g u r, ', a l :.rs . 147eo r tri . eve r y =i: and Friday, at A A. , \kor freight or pamage, haring Inparlor acc o mmodat i ons, arply_on Loard, or to 811EILINY A lIINNINU. nr,lo ', Market etrerL The Clipper No. 2 Is one of the Yule. boat* ever con. strucfcci for th• trade. Pennengers• and shippers ran de dend oh 11.. r runnlor in the tradtT. • noel , )t , E I S.IILAR i'ITTSBURGH.ar.d wEtuiviLLE PACEET.—,The near packet steamer VORESIWITY, A. Murdoch, mote, leaves Pittaborgh for Wellerille every day, (..acentina , Sundny.i'at 1U o'clock. A. Ms and return , Ina, leave, .11'1,11.1,111e ....cry day at o'clock, ,P.M. The Foreet Gay rah. In connection arith the Cleveland and Plitnburah Pullroad Linn. - . Ticket Agent, M. MARTON. Monongahela Ilonse. Frelicht Agent, O \ llAItliES, CC Mater and 01 Fleet .trees. I_ll EG (MAIL PITTSBURb - 11 AND 1111 WIIKELINO PACKET.—The eiplendl4 tow packet steamer DIURNAL, Connell, 111 ar, to vow perforating her 'regular trbweekly trips between Ohba cot, And Wheeling, !myna& Pittsburgh et 10 o'clock very Monday, Wednarday‘and. 'Friday, an returning, WholdhaileverY Theallan Tho.6oor and Saturday. edicti weal, tkvight mazge,applToo bowl', or to Allmslnoxo * U.o4ll...Arbinta. The Diurnal In a aide wheel boat. ami le one nt fineet and faateat boat. ever ronetructed, for the undo. baawere ger,de. and 'Mtn.. ran depend on her contluning in the tra ktEGUEAR PACKET\ BE kiTWEEN PITTSBURGII • .—The PIL(Yr N 0.2. A. faCrane, router, will leave Pittsburgh for Wheeling, taptbas sad Ilca:klzur N:ll,l7,"trr,74"datt.: o'clock:. ery Thigday o'dock, ra. low ran depend , upon thls boat running en d, u For freight or punier.. apply on' VEGUIAIt • WEDNE, PACKK TI T, CINCINNA, Car rmirwthun. TLIe tylondid twat w. the owners of the x Leaner lean New. the Civeiutsati and Pitt...tura Packet trade, end will lear• every Wedrwaday the Clweinwatl> t - or height ow D. 4.10. •Pplj_ol3, hoard. or to _A. non G. E . MILTENDEMI.I=4awAt. , VOR NEW ORLEA epfinAfil nett ftramtr Sitfit,l2lEfitANNA. eta I xrael, Jtanter, bare for th,at.ve tilt, atall intmrtnediate point.. on WurklN-. "_OW loot, at o'clora. For Ir..ht pr applr on board or to" dolt: temita a C0.,42 Wert. et. rpA R-4.0 bblti. N. C , for srda , d.ll 3. S. J.ILWOR'TTI k CO TIOSIN-20 bbh. for Bole dal_ J. S DILWORTII k Goods for cold Weather. URPIIY d:BURCIIFIELD invite theat ',Wort butprs to their erre full ocnortsurnt of t uch ad ' k - arlour [ludo of Dry Goods adapted for cold .00ther. o Mune Mode Flannel, Irbil*, brown, blue end pied; Genuine, Well& Veeterst Made dn.,all color,, Yat_ brae, Centrum dn., Fucking do., dark,' grey. ie.. do, lonaenteru Winter Glove.. lloglery, Un 1. r Comforte, le- An addltionnl sapplf of gLAN. rrd lu.L rcadrod. The Holder of a Note. IVEN by Jacob Poo, Thomae Poe; and A. )11 Nli•Lure. file roma *Ann or SOO. and•.falliog due, m.oth• to neueoee 4. ort-a.nt It for payment at our A. WILKINS A 00. 4..10 .8. E. earner lidarket. (MI Min! ate. II OTTEE-12 bids. freeb .1 . 1. , 01 , 1 lll ,f k igtl4 , by littlED PEACII ES-30 be. for male by jue d..ot 0. P. 01101000. I) R d l eilrA PPLE . a P. 011111 0 121 E \FStI -1. 10'A 7 - 1: -No II. I S P a t & li r I anj'lSup=Fal m on— rring andlor Ll Hollorgha Bra& an. , " .1011 ti MATT A 00, Liberty , a.. 1S 0 tx. UNDRIES—\ )e. Fr..b Roll Hotter, Nen Cloirer Seed: tpre‘nen 31 R. Itatains: hr. " bbli.orrior Tanner' , CHI; caalts 11 inter Wbale 14.1.. 8 11, Srroti ldnlamean oat reorlallo and Inr rale br .teth 311115 WATT A (N,. Ladies' Secretaries. beautifoJ new et le LAD= SECHETA 1. atm finlatied will for rale 1.). de'? 01RY00, N 0.424 Penn at. IACKRET.,-100 bide.% arge Na. 3, for .11111 I den,' It A W. /IAO/IAOI.III. - C.; A lons Puled, in casks 11 ..a Loxes, tar We by \ R. DALZFLL t CO.. VIT 11 „d L b, I 1 0 I Li 71 . 2,; i ces \ t,, ls . l . 'n .A t i. l.4 ": "' ,r t illed : r CHEESE -100 boxes Cre4 superior; as; fr,r sal.!,y IL. DALZ/ILL Llbertt,,t. I 171-mll-5 . bhls. Fresh s i h t u b , IL DA LZRLL & CO. NEW L RO--ln bbls. and kegs, il k r sale by, 1.0 R. DALZP.LL t CO., LILT at. *ROUND NUTS—,S2 sacks now ervp, au -11. jir it), for We by !SA(/LEI DICIENY Wu And Front xls. ( 1 0DFISI1=-8 drums large, for sale by - \ d.O ISA all local! L TOFFEE-15'p tags 'Green Rio, for sale by e U del ISAIAII DICKEY/. CO. HEESE--50 bates Cream, for sale by ‘L),, ao; 8.0 W. IIARBACCIII. lIINSEEDOIL-L . 5' bble rec'd. and'for anis by, 8 O.IN lIAILBAUGII. TASII-10 casks prime, for sale by S. A W. lIAILBAIWIL GLASS-SOtt boxes assorted, for Jae by 8.1 K. 1 1 / 1 RBAU(III. INDIGO=I ceroon Careens; 2 kegs Manil - ""'4"°' .0. - 1... to & CO. pOLL HEADS 1. BODIES—Just ree'd, an lk.csortsoent Of IMILA Rubber Doll 11.1 s sod. aatia, dise.t'A'"""' VIINI!.:CH TEETHING RINGS-2.gmsm, 1: 4:11 .h r" 11 3'. X1 1 2;11 ' 4;54 ilar't POND i..\:,BAGS-2 doz. India Rubber, a Mt rata ankle. for gala at Ile Rabbet Depot. , QA J. .k li. PHILLIIM, Ips Market at '. UMBRA L'IdETHOD SINGTKO BOOKS. —The naturril i zc hasp just rarely...l eopply of Lual's popo Shwa, Breaks, mm l' e Numl Method. no:turning— Boston humeral Harmony. .tionol and 2. 'rho Aloe Una Psahniet, rontalulnq a great net). of thA beet Church Musk,. \ The hicht Roan. Manual. for Connobn Soh Is and &alit Sinning \ n. gi.EBSB. 1017 hint at. Arra of the Golden Ilark P. S.— A fail unruly of tba above ;ovular work.eArttl netantly he kept for mate. \ dog lELLERS' IMPERIALeOUGII SYRUP .4 .....".• r , 15 , 7 A mu. \ it7;by nertify that 1 wee %filleted, for ate monthawlth • dry ugh,' which rrdnoal me dko that Iwm obliged to oolt my work, sodPM that by, the 1.11.. of op. and • half Lam . f lielier Maar ~ and two &Atka of the ImarLal Coug h[ 4 top. I w.. perfectly [deed. J. W. LIOSIIt \ R - 61.n....3. Va, Hay Z. MS. I he [144 &Item' Cough ttyrup In my family for two year. or moraull have nefevitnown it to fall In reliev ing and awl• cough. Gm, N. Co,.t. ' Prepared an s o ld lay ' dell It. E. FEIJ.ERS, 67 Wood et -.,-- 1, UDLUM'' SPECIFIC=A fresh supply s reed and for le by .1: KIDD CO, , 60 Wood rt. at at id F" lA. ...Woo., for EPARATIONS-A full A s. J. KIDD•(X). TAIWII-2469 hr. Yoxo's Ohio, in 50lb. d r . rkale , s, for Bale b J. lille T t i g i a k gUGAR - 41.0 Mids. rime N. 0., for sale by dem \ JAM 410. HUTCHISON • CO. ruetioneyrts PIANdcWITROUT A MASTER.-. Containing th e Xlemente of Mosta. Lod oempletettr lor Ilituk Forte, to which la added choice eollnetino ar htt i t popular Mode, con.elettox ..f Songs. hlucbee Walt a..\ PollewL Dances, I, Uf Edward L. Hhlle. Itlec, 60 eta. Vor sale yb def. MRLLOR. Al Wood et nEAWEAN'TON 4,A:4111EL:1-49e have }11414 reed. farther .91r of tb•abOresstkle.very e tgin'lltork'ff• i ll th ugerA lNG°. Of the .f..°T boot • 111.114P111 DURCTIVIELD, Jed Nott.b•out curorr Farb end Market ote. • 11\ t r e E ' f:Ne nast_. I;OYS' WEAR.—bluarrui . have duet reed no ...ailment k ..noue mi.. rirA gnat violas ed durinp,the Inseam dayeenankla 2 an 'Cull. Buyen pin plea. alderlth Pe. - 1 INSEED OIL-20 bblu. fora lc by . . 1 1 des ROBISON. LlTtp a T_,..._ 4_ RK—S Hoge just r 04.1 ' and fo'r unlit by \ ROBISON. LITTLIS Aplld. er. . No. 852 maul., .n. pVD PEACIIES-16 ba. for nall .-- 1y CA WO. A. IIeCLURS) 2 . B"car,..LD 1 11:AtzMfl `meat unumally deo Alit,Y,BUTTER—Frest, and handso a- T r e; r: Ts n a r d at,lt ant 11 t CO., \ tet \ \ Groan mad Tea balky, bbls Fire and Water Proo f, .or mile \ ISAIAH DICKEY k • W... Litt Pratt tit OCKETS-7. don. Patent, for nab; by qui 214 lIIAIA Q DICKEY t CO, Ol e 9Sii-8 , for solo by a.:22 .. \ • \113.11A11 DICKEY k CO. fir OLLISIMISVI :, t -7 [Vi : r ------- %TA loyrgo..by "%Aro ~ I A D 01,4-20 bb Vinter, for safe by 1.1 .. \ J. MD k C0..60 Wood et. \ Iti ORI,tIS' J. STORF - , \ INTTIE DlA realCcoklo Raleket-..1! itital\ CV ----1 a ams 111.,,,, pu.ch ~.. \.l+2f e.ipel Ce O. --1 A:: L l indint Cr -171ra4F4:4 te . .Xten 7 kiveMmtit - Otou d fivieett.ot all tin Kzetilaat Teas, bOr.,.Nand nime fike c01r.,10.? O. - ' \ ' \ deb QPTS. TURF biTINE-45 b I in prime 13 1: h ti rvg . klinD &co., aori lilltENCll OCRKE- - •`-97erior, fcr,enle by - \ KID a co.. a) waMua. - .11 ICE-25 , ,tierces qinie, or sale by 11:,- 465 \ .l‘lllll ; k 11011501M51. IMARED PRACIIE . & .ala by \ t ble. near, for boxsert. , COMIORCIAL. _ /lusoloss lossless.—Ad - 4 , jrlisands sod robscrloCkes Ibribli \ parer nesived snd expatew C® tkls oel N 00 Z1189713.- owns “: • N Mat Br” - aAI ING ikalla DAYS OP SA_PTO TO AND ITDII\TUE UNITED STATES.: • \' T. rIMEr MOTS ' ATLANTIC, 11.4. tench Lleer;no - 1... Z....1...N..2m0 CITY Or ti1...(1it1071, Ictiteb. 11.,r 1itiv0w.....i... _Nei 6 All2lllol..iiharniion, IcilkLiciirmal.-. -...„....„.1). 10 HUMBOLDT.---. 1 Ilavery........______Ui ce 13 Al Ali .111 A, Leitch. fer Liverpool.-- .-- ........ : . ...... 17 -........714% 21 II KII SI ANN. 11 floors, 6r tiertgn.- ....... _..,..... . - ....prck,27 31111. , FILOX Z 111:1311OLDT. i f. NUM: \ EA. Leitch. fur N Earl I; ( IA'J C i . . L'AZ ig D ' o C eilh r .! All Letters .4 fiewepapne land add tkotland are rent by bl . of er t line. let • to the Continent of E ILmut ['maid twenty eine ce laces required to be prei Le re hi the Continent of E -- r. ;;.., l , = ki to fi i r .:=7 , i 'i Triii. ----- 7 . . - Letters by the In Line, fount bit pre twenty Saw rent. le, ball ounce Inland Portage to lie add sxoart to Greet lirliain. e \ Newelalwri by .lt-ber !tine, to tba Oootineot, not bo prepaid taus cents each. \ blend Postage tenet be added on :Letters and •rr,Europe, wipe. It the Continent of Eupe, hy the Liam and eat PITTEI3I7I/011 - EMMET, -Drama Magmas Gaunt., 1 Totals,. troant.. , • The weather yesterday was very cold, and no • movement of Inter.. trot:oared In the market. The via- ore mottoue to romJs, sad from the meta cold moithar I. M a.m.og to mto tatty freely from the Allagbasy, • but not ounletently beery tooansetuty taloa Isnyedlmett. to nettatMo below the jortetloo of the rift.. . .- „ PIOUS-Thom were no rotates of tonatlanta.later day, and the des amonnted only to • few wagon bade 42 7003 bbl. Tbasal.trontaturearetonettedtoomal lot. • for city rousuealon. $OOO 130067 it for super:toe end GRAIN-Catoldeiabla amount. of oata PM, itnrard Yesterday. Out the trodou of other galas were \ Sales of 850 bu Oats from [not h.. at 2.4 e, and TOO bo (root store at 23e. Rye to worth 40e, Dotty 45350, Wheat \ •,• 00, and Corn 40645 e 00 bu. lICOKTRIEAT PLOCR--The market walnuts In good 'cooly.. The regulaitata from atoms, to am... 57.44090 ! t ' e 4 look..and from Sat bonds at 91 375: ON 100 1.. tor • \ OpHN bIEALL.-ITe hear of no ales rf matent. The sztielt to .00th tide from store- .3 50e front list hauls ultOCESlEo--Tba market matlnuas ettlet, and but few • Woo tmoryinn Soyar I. monad.. mull lots a ! for old and taw Sales 9 the slolaoses at 34e. rah; 1.5 do at 5 , 143.5.5,: and 55 \ do. to lot., at 35 SO 711 T. gaily. Sate • of 10 hOt. Sonarboose do at 40e. Small d.Rio 000. toonsare at Mc. oat of Ulm it 4,10 ft. FEED-The following ale. ttonsplal on t 6. arbazt- I toot. Dna at t2..ea'Nolth a wood demand; 1000 Os Obip null it ZLer.and tan do.l.orto at.* bu. . • LARD Olt.-Sole of 5 ht.!. at 63•370 c gantou. vitilStiEY-4;a1.4.20 bbl., at :V.to sod, kr rectified. APPLfr...ttatitttere reel. 110011, with moll males from no , at $2lO ...If.. first huoda it 52 02 75 • MA. Pt)RT 'OF SBURGH „ , iitron.— There liaa C. feet 0 Inches - lit • writ. at data, tut iyanutit. and fallierk • RRIVED. . , J. Moil., Ilendriationi, Mgee/twit. Atlantic: Evklouott. DrolroAtilla. rho” Shrive. liallel, W. , Next... Baltic. BAnnett. lironvurville. haat er, °onion, Beavar. `N higan. Bola. Ileavar. .1. Hayar,E7l', , ohloa, F.linthatli. Forest City, Ilurdoch. WORsvllla Gentane Dollet. Karl No . aton. Wittrhaa' n her. Moore. Whraling. Clitiner No. 2, Moore, Wtweldni. Cincinnati. Birmingham. CI nnati. Emorcea, Co,x Zabearille. 1 . 1101 No 2, Crane Eloctingps ' ' Atlantic. Paikinant, Ilrrnruoville.. Baltic. DeunAtt. Droarnaville. V. McKee. Ilendrlcknon. Doge*, • Th. atria". ball.. West New 7 , . .. • . Dewey. flordon. Bearer.. • Michigan. Botea. Deaver. S. Bayard. Feeble, Elltabeth. • 1 • , ism' as Ballot, Wert Newton. Fornst City Murdoch. Well”itle. Diurnal. el] nwell. Wheeling. • - \ \ . De If itiClinton. Davin:ley, New Orlaans. Keyetooe Stain. Stone, CineinnatL, \ 7 ' DOLTS !JUNIN° Tel:e DAY: FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE. , -:. D Loath A Do's Psavenger Caskat barer daily at $ • CI and . 2 P lit. . - WRDIEVILLF,—Foreat City. • .. • WllRELlND—Win.beater. WiIEELING,..-Clittier No 2. ••• • , - ZANESVILLE—Emory.. IIOCKINGFORT—Pitot. • DEAVER—Morning boat 0 - A. M. Evening boat 3 i. X. - WWSMSTILLII PACKS, USG pROWNSVILLE. 8 a: r, and 6 r.. FOR rrOOKINGPORT—M - 0 fiDOßtaiiiiier Pil4 No . I:Apt Coot, wilt Ira.. .bon. d&r. Foe IVorrutco—rho itoe partentrer Skar elltjet 1:02. Cart Moore, will Imre Ear Wl.llng .01.11 the Wei mediate pviv4 Ilkiitstmrnizig at 10 o.3Sck. . . . F OO . Wi l .l4 , o — Thensplead id low padutstutt Wbschoo- ler. Capt G. Shire. 11 . 11114%re 0.4 above.. at 10 delbrA this. day. . . . • Fox ZMintli—The en< Rent desaiibt grew Emann. . _Cant Cox ,•111 leans.< abov< this atErlynon. Th. Eis se - - +xcellent stew:nil, and bar scrotnniodallons without ex‘ . ptkaa. IMPORTS HY ELTVER. . . G T-e s SEOVILLS.—Pat Samos-150 1811 s pap,r . 101. U. tUf 42 eapd ! to o o=krc . . i taile 'l i r W a grt 2 .4 b 3 ver •:%Wleit IleCendkenc kdoi 11 ti .21.im LOS • Cream 193 km do 13 tads More:need 4Jo lamps G W ~ - J ,2 tua Latter 3 kira lard lar3 likols 'ammo U Deleon - Co: 22 Oak middlings J = Ma I =la allbu•ared 1W" wmtiolemm Ilajimm Cm 34 do Mom, J Dilworth' 4hu Icedllso do corn 107 do Ghipatall .1 Beeler, 145 do fn-SC II dryad:on. 17 do Tobin:l3sl de J W 0010093 * do ho 3*o Comm \ 3311 do food bone J Barber: 1 fatted, coo. for Italec 9 esapt?' bowl l.l C111114418ATI—Sr• llnssisto No' 2-‘,5 boo trunk" • .Fortyth *Cm 3 eke boom J Forsyth Jr: 10 bbls laral la do More B . .4Fabnestook 00; Ms wool D Leach oi4l More palteraslikolsoa Mllar oe, 442 boon II Om/ CZ' Ido Lipponootk Co: la !asing moo D Jobludoo; W bd. - sbooldem Sellem a Nieole44 bbl" nblaker Ii a Weaver: 8 • db./mace DM Date: 3do Mono) J Ilooklasic doJ r , .seott 46 aka onaram./ 11 Caallekl: 14 pkne Adams& CM/ 4 4 16 . 1 1 limey s COldnell. 13 bd Is Ms W 21 tgs tam Groff LiadAr Co; 91161. meal 1 boo Murmur W 4.1131 1 Obi platoon 4 aka finthora Mathews a Co: 55 his button. Kerowly • Mktg 11 no T arhockle AOn 12 tibh7olamen Aim. Dyer: 12 ao .- aleClortan Ro. ST 1.011/S-1•3 Thiencs-1 bx medicine Simla! Crok, 11 441 a cronberrlea W P McClarn-_ Immo mltad hide .leprentott a Ram 12 bled eer Mina IT 11 llohno a SOIG lot pig.matM Knapp Co: 12in 0a..411.0. W a W.** o 99 bls cotton Warner Porto • \Cm 30 'Montane leadJaa • Sporn GO bads Moolders 30 bhis Canon a 310-: Knight 37 titola meat W Sleights= 10 bbd. alimielarsJ . Somtlb Jr, S tibl4 imam 40 oil Sellers I S kola; 4 bbis do P Rosetta 2/ do 'thinker srencla Morrie: 30 do 11 Derek, Idde mew J / . 1 kf0id;.,32,10 `7olnrses Wm BognllT , . ZINC PAIR S, • .A4ANIIPACTURED.BY\ THE NEW . ~ .EsjEELSEY ttieLOILING AND DLNLNIS COUPANT.i, .'.. % Tagsita l ialli j at iLs unnred la barrikb • Plr Of thaw: ' ,; ' .. alnabl•\ , • . ..., ,' ZINC PAINTS, \. WWII bavirbien !bumf litter anent yew? trial. both In ' '' . ' - \troop* Ind 'the United Staten, to . etati_ to tteir i erlsto•l i tw i rr wi tl ,„ , .kr , fi tr Ora Pes.t.i. .. 17 !! . ' t. ~ \ ,- ~. st IVIIITE ZINC PAINT'':. . ..;-''. 1. ikirely an Ortile of Zinc, arab, Warr/iota/ Itreitnim .ar • ,' adulteration aral Impurity whabiciewn. it enrerf w k. _ bosutwolly white, and Is anStralLtrae bran the Prisontata : e rOttiVp•lls m ta=rmEt i' illeir. " d ' ' ' ''''' V , ' ,- th lo -'.. il% WILL NOT TWIN YELLOW', .'i,.i. When exprowl to sulphur:ins or si - eplaitia awl:lll64as. , 7L Itwhen abut up in • el.. roans. A. . °Waldo It witbatandAs nett ,rer climate cad th•westber k Dunn •117 otter, not ' baling liable to turn chalky lin to . '4 entail. and tub oil. . Irsous. be worked ebb wizi T cobsr.t... - with wister wititalse. or with riannah,which nitro ode t e orated porretaln brash. . • BLACK An COLORED ZINC PAINTS. --..-..,- There are funibilteit at • low priee, [market .disubtedl7 ii . , , , the shaePut and Not painni in th fir 1:0•4be ' V G. reAlitll, 011theltbnc IitC.I3I.4AZA, or 007 es Po wer vat taoeof wood, trick. tit. or tog as ibet are boils - --„, • ' WEATIIER'AND FIRL PROOF:: - Voi iron eurbwee roar tire particular' train a bier.st&P. tortu • catranie ennswentn, and cattiest - preve nt turn, turn, they dry 0ut:U.17..7 baying • punt onainlltai .. do not ablator color /As awnroi th. c.rthr P. , lAt. \ 62. • I In use. Deaden impolliid on Illieralrma by the asrentss4 the U. JONtS • CU.. -_ 'fteVii2o 7 flontb ii, li - barywi. PriiiwtetplOg. ti.s ' .... tr, .0. C. 110FMAN is'acing to leave this r'ity next Caret. 6162 Writer ttureetadiep lehorrleh tato lemma Voeol or I,drocodand Come. Wall at hor rtoidonee, 136 OrollLseLl adorer. Between birth Olen . 0a vtrda LB or • VIARUFACTURED TOBAt4CO-- 10 boa. 110sp011 Boldruedee 515 1 10 " W. U.- Jig 6 " reth Ilidaefe 5 . 16 mos Barrowe's Tt des summIDOE t ItIUUR4II." 1 4 NitESII TEAS---25 hr. cheats Y. al t ylon; .- 25 Pt ben. Owl Po el; • llereerloß fAI Week; for`oreto des . CURBRIDOE a INUllltelL 3- ' • HOPS -10 ball les Ohio, for sale by J DILWORTIL tOO ASll.—`2s casks pure, fur sale by de.t B. DILATORTEI Y CO. MINSTREL!—A, new sys- J tan of Slruital Notttio, da2. UCKIVIIE FLO,UR--10 sacks Hulled 13 , 41:t quality, tut Inoi . N r ,urni I EARL ASII a ennia for sale by , t dos • W. 2 Y. Irt 11! Recc..od EF - BLADDERS:- I Wiptedby 11 ,4ik il . k r .l' e l a se2.3 .‘, L 1 M.OLASSES-30 bbls. mime's Hi: :', 10 1. 11n! T y. tor We byllo}ll3ll.llkiE INI3 Wa 11116.16 Ns. 50 I , !::,liirgi'll,E.N3.l",?,L 9,1,1.7 .... Canieriee. Col vs. Shirtliskens. and ell kira . 4lwl . 7. - ' Its use yretestSthe /ton tram snoring toll* un s eat% ". T den fres. •LieSIA.G It contains nothing .1...." - . ekgkes be shy nwpeet. The ladies bare long Asses... -. LM seekseity of 'eush es %Aide, and In this Owls' esTe