'PITTSBURGH GAZETTE PUBLIBIIED. BY 'WHITE CO PITTIBIJUGH SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 27,1851 - - v a.READING MATTER WILD BE FOUND ON BACH PAGE OF THIS PATER. ---IiOSSUTII MEETING. This Citizens of Allegheny County, :-Mar. iiitionjyn the muse of CY& and /ithcieus LibeeN rtPt. inflect to attend • mcettn. at the COURT 11006 E, 'Ott ItiIItt3STCSOLT ilertactoos. st 2 o'clock. P. M. to nuke irralillentenhi for the reception of the pstnot 1.001 1 KOS. :6151114.00arn0r Bo cast/. .1.21 TRYI ;KOISSUSII hfeen so TO.DAT . —At two o'eleolr,• this afternoon, the friends of the cause 7• Of clvii and religious liberty in Europe, are to Meet - ii the Court Home, to make arrangements for the reception of the illustrious Governor of Hangar 7; Lome Kossirru, and to give 'expres -;• akin to their views for the information of their • ; . fellow citizens throughout the country; and for ;the instruction of their representatives in Con --;-; We expect a largo and enthusiastic meeting. •• if tithe .of the warm friends of the cause at i tend, and all will feel it a duty and a privilege 1- to be there, the place will be too strait for the ; statembiage7 advise all, therefore, to go ear '. ° ly, if they Irish to participate in the interesting • • "•; exercise& The cause is a noble one. It appeold - - to ; eat our better - eentiments --to our humanity, 7 7 .; otir religion, our benevolence, and our Item o - The Buffalo Commereial Advertiser, issues the, l" following dictatorial manifesto . "The whig.party has teamed a lesson of iris _L.., demi end they will profit by it hereafter.. It ' • will recognise no man as a Whig who refaces to maintain a national 'Whig/administration, and continnally a:tastiest:mit men as Clay, Webster, Crittenden. The time is approaching when :P . ,'-,...•ttfe Whig party will be called upon to appoint delegates to a National Whig Convention, and no ono wilt be known as a Whig who declines to ae. induce in the measures of the administration. We -" might better eend a Barnburner to a Whig con •i Tendon than to send one who, professing to be a Whig, does so only to betray the trust reposed in him. The administration and its medeures • mulattos sustained, and its friends in all sections ' • of .the Union will have no fellowship with Ito I " enemies, 'whatever they may profess to be. The •! Pairty„thas parged of its discordant elements, will again arise In its strength, and reanimate the hearts of devoted leaders." • There Ie a fine prospect of harmony a heed, -,;;;;:;,.:•;:i."'•-irismih counsels are to prevail, and the Whig •.pg:ty will be of hut little consequence after the Sedfaliveditor's purging process- We beg leave to tell him, that be is not quite the Whig party, 'and may himself be shown the door if he et tempts to carry his aims beyond the bounds of - • his own bailiwick. The Whig party will support the measures of the Whig administration jeer. Co far, as they harmonize with Whig principles, nod • • no further. . The Whig administration owes lb pewee and position to the Whig party—it is the breath is the nostrils . of that party—and is no thb dictator, hot the servant, of the party. was not placed in office to lay down new priori ides, and to eruct, a now-platform for the .9, 1 „Tort and government of the party, bat to Gerry • .. out the princiidee on which it rode into veto,. 'As far as the administration bak carried out ~.;;;;:: Whig measures it deserves, and it receives, the ' cordial support of the Whig party. But to vet up fealty to the administration as the test of faith, and the measures of the administration as the V . ;?ertid of the Whig church, and to excommani aide all who do not bow the knee and confers the aspeoies of impudence and tyraniiy — whollyforei to Whig principles, and will he scorned and defied by the Whig masses. The Whig National Convention must be held on the issues, and no others; and if that convention, tiled ;hall ado t new N om , p . platform, or modify the present one, it will be for each iadi- Whig' e decide for himself whether he will adhere to It or not. The Whig.sieiminietration. we are glad to say, bas ably and honestly carried out Whig priori ' platcand has the cheerful and harmonious sop - ' port of' ... theYhig party, except in one particular; . • audit is to that one pariicular that the Buffide • paper-refers, when it talks of reading out of thi Party all who will not acquiesce in that measure • ..of the administration. . The attempt' to compel Whig party to endorse the measure referred • .".-• to. - his 'already caused dangerous heart-burn . Jugs and alienations In its ranks, and if persist ..• : ed in - will most"certainly ruin all its future pros pects of success and usefulness:. • ; VALLEY RAILROAD.—Our friends r Itzthe. Allegheny are doing finely in the way of ; • taking . , stock. The Kittanning Free Press of Thursday informs us that four hundred shares •have been taken in Armstrong copnty, and five A hundred in Clarion and Jefferson. This fills up the amount necessary to secure the charier; but • it beginning. We hope oar friends will go on, no that the work - may be con 1 , . sad. vigorously prosecuted in the epriiag -",,?..:•.A,•(..-....,?-14itlairoperexurtion. The road may be competed lattining 1852, when it will pay a goad • • dividend. That done, the means to build the re :'=hider can be easily obtained. It will plead itanim cause after that ..The New Yak mad. Erie Company. intend to .• • laidowit a second track on 100 miles of their rimdricat epring, and no doubt will push it on 4- Z 'T - Westward with rigor, se that we may calculate that the. double track' will he extended as far westward-es Olean by the time our road can be •• finished; .This is an important consideration, '> not Malin showing the great prosperity of the road with whin one will form a union, hut VIIVLVIIg any fears of that great thorough .arsheintovertculened with business. • - and,refiection, and farther investige tion only - nonfa i rm es in the belief that this is . ` 'J 'among the most important enterprises that have • . nen proleoted for the interests and prosperity - • of Pitnablirgh;_and that the etoek will be among the :best in the country. New interests will spring up, new resources be developed, and what is more than all, new and important commercial pounced= willbe formed. Now we have no nisi .), nese relation with western New Fork or Cana . but little with New England; but when thisroad shall becompleted we shall be:brought into close Proximity to them, and the inter ,. • nue of our respective commodities which will "ensue will be greatly tu the advantage of both. • - - .< We rincerely hope that this great enterprise sat be allowed to drag for want of a little '•.llberality on the part of the peopie of this cam , who are certainly more interested in it titan may others, and to whose prosperity it will iathrfar more (to say nothing of dividends) than _anyone expects, them to contribute tOit. •, , The Tornal makes atoning complaint against . the Graeae for witholding from that paper "the iegrder toasts and proceedings of the New Eng . land sapper," . The only portion of the' ro ' .ovidings'whiCh come under the name of 'rep mere the toasta - read by Mr.- the copy 1:4 .- which he handed to no, and the poem Tread by ps. Wade, with a copy of ,which she furnished its. All the rest of the pro esedinga were taken down by our reporter, ex: rept three toasts headed in by the authors ; and -• w er e our property. If Mr. Illdllahadrequist „ e4l a copy of the repdar toasts; cad andof the pa ' eso, we should bare furnished it with pleasure. few days since the .Journal complained that t h e Oeurito bad monopolized the preceedings of wi ftviiiest, which were reported exclusively for onelisiper, ankwere of course . onr property. We', are not cenecions of haring engaged In any pursued any improper course in supply our readers with the latest news;' ti grid yienever have occasion to excuse our del tnOnr Midas by complaints of the 611- itliiianerty and tact of our neighbor& recceAO to furnish proofs of pub doenmentis to the Journal, we -lint Our own reports are our own proper t/ 1 - ;,, , . :,..: , . 4r Tlter £ &ea ctotlee that it will not here efter- the. Garotte for copy, and will not COO witngs from the Garotte at all. This ii a Inater of no consequence to no. We 111111 take, earn that. our rights are not Infringed by the4RO:ett° opposition of the Journal. , . . was Gosh se mis on.,pr). i batro h' il iune of gaunt was • • - • - Winer . •• - • "t& to death on • =Ml===i =EN THE VOICE OF HEW . YOBS. TREDIENDOUS,KOSSUTII ISEETING IN AL BANY. • An immense meeting to invite Kossuth to Al bany, was held in the Capitol of the State, on Friday evening last. The }lon. W st. L. Moo cv Rai called to the chair by acclamation. Ile I - made, on taking the chair, a strong and eloquent i ' speech upon the duty of government to maintain and uphold the doctrine of non-intervention i among the nations of the earth. He hoped the whole aountrywould rise as one man and con tribute to that doctrine. When tyrants interfere to crush the people in their efforts to be free, the friends of liberty should arouse and estaL lish the doctrine of non-intervention. A large number of Vice Presidents were ap pointed, when Judge Poison was called out.— Ile was in favor of saying to Russia, "that while we have no wish or rightto interfere with your domestic concerns, we have a right to say that you shall not interfere in the domestic affairs of other nations; and if you step one foot beyond your own boundaries to crush the spirit of lib erty, you will bear a voice from this new world which will make you tremble, and, if disregard ed, you will feel the power of a free people.— This we can say—this the people of this free Republic owe It to the cause oefreedocathrough- out the World to say." Jcinas PanesLo then road the resolutions, which were adopted by acclamation RenArni. That among the prirllegre nowt mem) tod de. Am• erienn Omen,p that peseoably annembling an daring their wont:menu. [Kith upon the 100111110 wit I e, tin policy of the rountr.: that hsving met for ths d t ompur rti.nn'adoeed.;'Xr,t'lrgiOrn for,;r:,tt"fh`,;q..ttlif.".l,l...",:r '=' :',°."'nrd,:7:',", orrery ginner , Itepublimna to opt... the eatennion of Al. noluttem Run, , and to aid the MS.. of FreoLlom hr all lawful 611.11119 In hi. power. lOndrra That the'Prople rf the United Satre arn dere iMeronted In the Impending ituroreen otruggle tor th. r i g ht, or the People.sdodunt the protensionn or Itenonticto thou It is the duty 14 our Government to welt ur . ottonet ito fhtenee to promote the •thetilag intoreeln of o count, mad to open new channel , . of trotdc Inters-our. Ths It in also the dot, oi our Government to or. IU °totted Ir 0011121 1 1 l 001.11.10• all other o.liger to r o eogoin. sod mm. t s in ae onth ered principle. of notninterventlon; sod to IT gist' on the nglit of ..teh to regulate own ennreth I foroign Interference. ir hot thin great prinesp , o f : hap slue. ro ' n ' :l. '' . et i r t u ' r , l o f; =el' em t To of lie randof internati.lnal " trofo l ll, That we reit,. a. an illuntrthlnn of the It p u .,-ins, import., of this princile. to the cruel wtoor Infltotrd:u.pon tho brave sn I horde pope of things" ;171; * rt'k: eqporretnn'',t:i'frndoc!pr".bt 'nr"onnt.o."tty prersed and downdrodden people, 000 Indignant repo.n noon( Ituneisn intervention, hereby oh. slotooin tru sitter 11ungstisn imierodulento was bron,tit 1.11•%11 0 . - . 1 . 13 7 .• iiiix,rdlZtra't..lia'lltiliVlritr. rran".atti4,!e :4"171'n walo hooettTemple Itradlosl /one V. Rat/Oman. Pohert ',urn. C. I` i 111.4% !teary II Hatt., User. Prater, John Tracer. Thom. Ilun Duo Sims Wright. blichael Clark, John Corti ran. awl Jamb Ilerklntitsou. be . executive entimaJttee to make that •rm. polity operalite—in milt- with the corporal. authonilee of the city and with tho bemSature to oak, the "ow. ru or el Itunikarr to the Capital. aphl lie bon a hearty seleomt 4mlrerl. That the.. prooeeditie. he Flamed I, the om etot the totem.. .1 that cepleot there. bransmit t to the Preelient of the Usilted Sur., the `r hour. Conger , . ani,to th. ii<ITLMOr of lintikary Various sp‘elhes followed Bkkliront/ it. Wool. said we could not remain neutral in the great struggle between freedom and despotism in Eu rope. He wanted it to he understood that a na tion of twenti-five millions of freemen stood ready, with England, to enforce *on sem en l ron. Mr. Drch, wits not one who regarded war as an ulnlittgatml evil. There were conditions -in which, great an were its usual'emacomitant exile, it was made the instrument under Provi dence, of working out permanent blessings to the human race. Our Ent duty v. to do right. and to leave COnfielnenCes to that super intending care which Mlles alike the destinies of individuaLs nod flattops Ile believed, we were on the etc of that time when a more glom°us morn was to dawn upon mankind, and that vs a prelude thereto the nations of the earth were to he shaken as "when. fig tree casteth her unnme ly fruit .+• In these great events we cannot he uninterested:spectators or unwilling participants. Ile believed that American freemen would cheer fully meet the responsibility of suc action as might become necessary, reprint. h of Its cost The cry of mere pecuniary interest would be drowned by the gushings of a living, energetic, sense painotinm What care we for the corn mercial relations of Mosta' . Sheutight keep her sheik Iron and leather—the time was coming he hoped, (and a "good time" be supposed it would when we could make oar own stove pipes oat of California gold; ands,' for leather to bind onr3books with, we :would take i: out of tLe elms of the tyrants of Europe so soon as we shall have: their "hides upon the fence '' Mr. lists-new heartly Sustained the doe ' trine of nod-intervention. Itl would prove ef fective. If the united States shall speak, other nations wilt regard her utterances. If we say to Russia, you must stand back while Hungary is fighting for her rights, she will regard that voice. He wished the steps taken to secure the enforcement of this doctrtne Whether thm non will Jr will not result in war, or whether the doctrine should be enforced at all hoards, was a question for future consideration. It was the duty of the country to take her position, let the consequences he what they might. Onto AND PENNSYLVANIA itatomao.—Every evening, since the new arrangementcommenced , the passengers who left Cleveland in the morn ing, have reached Pittsburgh before eight In the evening. On Monday next the express train will rim to BilUman's, on bull meet, tour miles beyond Palestine, which will reduce the staging to fifteen miles between Pittsburgh and Cleveland. In a few days the railroad line will be contintions. - - - FLOM SOIL Pncsiossrast. Moveurars.—Tha Washington correspondent of the Philadelpnia Ledger states that an informal meeting of the Flee Soil General Committee has been held in that city, which was attended by a portion of the Free Soil delegatibu in Congress, at which the artangementa of the party for the approaching campaign were considered. It was agreed to hold a National Convention at Pittsburgh, but not anti; the other political parties bad held theirs. The writer esyshe has information from • member of the Free Soil General Committee, and adds: "Among those armed no candidates for the Presidency, the most prominent are the Hon. John A. Dix, :of New York: Joshua R. ;Gid dings and John P. Hale. For the Flee Presiden cy, Cassiusß. Clay, lion. Charles Durkee, of Wisconsin; and Hon. Charles Allen, of Massa chusetts, are talked of. KOSSIiTEI to NSW ESIOLLND.—AIe City of Boe ton, by a joint reolution of both branchee of the 'ouncils, have extended an invitation to home gossorn to visit that city . tin lts'gurst, and have appointed committees to carry out their resolves. The Councils say, that they have been led to this official act to gratify the public mind, and that it is also in accordance with their own sense of right The following:: from the Richmond IP h.y, is s specimen of the argument and fairness of the “lower law," anti-liossup, anti-Liberal and pro slavery press of the country. Tnr. Nan FORZION POLiCY.—The people with addled brains generally: Seward andlnis "High er law" folks; Tappan and his crew of Abolition ists; the New York and Philadelphia Socialinta and Bed Republidans; the Filibisteis, of counts sod, we presume, the Anti-Petticoat party, head ed by Mrs- Bloomer, appear to take leading ponitions,in the great Konsuth movement for born leg oak fingers with everybody else's quarrels. They glow with the moot ardent desire to have the United States fet ?dealer Kotinth make thin wintry and Its government a mat's-paw for roast ing hie cheanuts and making him (no we have no doubt he meant to be) King of Hungary. Horace Oreely seems to have conntituted himself and Ws Tribune the Organ of this Grand and Univer sal Liberty party, that are going to war for eve ry body who will iikick np robery" and call it Freedom, pull down things and say 'tie to build Ahem,* again,_ break things and swere that's the way to mend them. that Foote Bourn Aststock.--,By wk.) , of Panama we bane later news from the South Pacific, which is thus reported: The Revolution in the North of,Chill hue been quelled by Goveroment, while in the South, Gen. Babies, iris thought, will scion restore order.,- Re is opposed by Gen. Cruz, who has an army of 2,000 militia. tit Peru and Bolivia all is quiet. From Equator we learn that Gen. Flores had been driven.frout the place. The port .of Cogollubo was under blockade, except for ',kips of war, in consequence of the seizure of the British steamer Firefly by the re volutionists. The blockade wad however, of-. terwarde raised. The frigate Raritan, Falmouth, and Supply I were at Valparaido on the 10th. The St. Ma i rfe had sailed for Talcahuan. A Homestead Exemption bill has pasted one :branch of the 8. Carolina Legislators, but true to the instinct of the nullifiers, it only protects the plratere and ether chatty people, 'sad spe cially inarcifottt theinhobitants of the town and cities .L, • • -,;:.: PEON WASHINGTON icorre.pows... a the Pjttebeir{th Daily Puette.l ViTAKIIINGTOI, Dec-22, There was another scene in the Senate to-day in which Foote mode himself noisily conspie nuns. Old Sam, the hero of San Jacinto, had the door for to-day, by appointment, and Foote could not bring himself to leave with such a fire n the rear, and to the astonishment and alarm of the Senate and the spectators, appeared is hio seat at the opening of the _proceedings , Den. Houston proceeded in a quiet and good notnred way to oppose the resolution for re-opening the slavery agitation:—calling it a torch introdoced to born down the democratic edifice. He Made some pretty severe and personal though dry attacks upon Foote. anti hoped that his icsolu 'ion would be voted down. Foote replied with the fury of the Sirocco, belching forth tirade of abuse open Old Sam, of the most of fensive kind. Re called him a political hum bug, charged him with sly and covered op position to every part of the compromise' ex -ept what wile of epeeist advantage to Tura, od with intriguing with the Free boilers for .he Presidency. These were his three points, though there wan an infinite deal of nothing be tide. No language can describe the insane phrenny of his manner while he was vomiting forth these personalities, and he concluded by as; curing the Senate that be intended them as per sonal, not political, imputations, and as a Roland for it General's Oliver. With the extremest self possession, Houston rose and said that he should dispose of Foote with an anecdote. He then told a store of one parson Mons, renowned through life for his incorrigibility in,the com mission of little piecaililloes. Rut the par son died, and a friend who left this life soon af ter him, took occasion to inquire fur hito in hea ven. Ile was not there. He descended to pur gatory, and while enquiring for him of the keeper, that sable personage interrupted his in terrogations with the frightened exclamation that a terrible fellow by the named Means had broken his chain, and if tint immediately se cured, would raise such a h—ll in pandemonium as to turn the rightful owners out of their do main. Foote, he said„ was the Parson Means of this country, and had broken his claim, and was likely to raise a commotion in the Senate if allowed to bare full range. The bitter re joined that if he had broken his chain, Houston and all his friends would be unable to hold him, and thereupon the little creature performed a yi , ourtie which would have made the fortune of is circus poney, or have immortalized a show man's monkey. Judge Butler then took op the old General on socountof a remark of his upon the aristocrati• cal features of the Constitution of South Caroli na- Ile was hitter and supercilliouq, but ,he pith of his invective watt that it was a piece ~f of presumption in any ...Weider to criticise South Carotin. and its to the Taxan Senator. it was particularly ungrAtefol inhini, because South Ca rolina had been a nursing mother to Texas, and untied to her lasting gratitude. Gen 11.01 - said in a reply to this, that •heit Tense was ct her struggle fur independence. - of booth l'io-oliLot, Mc DOH, heti de• nouneed her clime. ►a VPgralltgeflllti ragabon. .and he had been preroutly nsaailed, and rspeat edly since, by South Carolinians, for all whir Ferrier, he could not profess to feel any ;rat' Bale made a moot amusing application of all these disputes, by pointing out that they had produced by that very proposition which 1 , een introduced so a bond of fraternity lie' d the famous Latin line signifying that it of for the humble to compose such emighty , but he hoped that eamehody woulmove o lay the whole euliject on the table If be hould make the motion, he was too ourorulai o carry it, and too good natured toppr,st jr t, because half e dozen still tO spent - . The fact is, Foote may go home and etrut and swell fora year as Governor, and then return to the Bent* •if he can got elected, and still find ing hie firebrand burning, If his frimolo shall be no long able to keep it alive. la the Howie the principal etibject of discus same wan a supplemental bill regarding the eignability of land warrnta, in which are provi sions to legalize contracts for the purchase of them since the act of September, 1650, and far giving some further. compensation to registe. of the land offices' for toes:dog them: The bill will doubtles,s pools I hare omitted to take notice of the story re. merkably severe weather prevailing here for a week past. Ido not think we have hail any thing like it in this month for ten years past Our severest weather is generally in February, and does not amount to much then. It is seldom that we cen gather ice of more than threeinch en in thickws. During two nights of last jeek, the/f r otninac, a mile and a quarter wide, froze completely over, so that a team was said to have gone from Washington to 41exandria on the ice, a distance of eix miles, andice was made six inches in thickness, so that people in this lat itude will he entirely independent of Boston, to which the news. will be heavy indeed. We have now six or eight inches Of snow uponthe ground. id the article still falling. di sox. SPAnumores, Dec '23, 1851 It may be safely pronounced that the alarming story of the meeting of foreign ministers, end, their agreement to leave Washington in a holy when Neenah should come here and be official. ly received, was i piece of very epecial mune newn, got up to add to the notoriety of an al ready sufficiently notorious eheet. Some per none doubt whether Kenneth will repair to the capital to respond . to those courtesies and civil itiee which have been extended to him in the name of the countryfi There appears to he no other reseals for each a supposition than that the recommencement of revolution and civil commotion in Europe will require him to return thither to take the part in the mighty struggle which has been sasigned him by God, and the hopes of freedom everywhere. The audacious and perfidious usurpation of Louie Napoleon already buds defenders even in republics. The . gallant Frenchmen who DILSNII. bled at the barricades in defence of the consti tution, and many of whom were slain there, or basely murdered afherwards 'under martial law, are already stigmatized as ineuryenez,and .by the next mail we shall no doubt Led them branded by the " law and order" press serevolutionista,con apiratore, incendiaries, Tee., he. Well, conten tion, war and carnage teem necessities of our poor human nature, and whether we nurvey the page of history. or look out upon the present state of the world, we shall find reason to de. spelr that peace and good will to man will ever he the rule of conduct among men. Upon looking over the supplementary Ilouso hill concerning lend warrants, I find that it is contemplated to bring in a large additioaal num ber of claimants, to warrants in the ehipe of vast 12Inmbere of Southern and South-western volunteers, who were merely socepME into the service of the United States, and. perhaps mus tered out the next week,withoutemeltingpowder or passing an hour in Camp. And thinproject pro. bably will carry, though frequent attempts have been made to bring within the benefit of these bounty laws men who actually fought and were under fire in defence of Plattsburgh on Lake Chem plain, in 1819, andhava been always defeated. If Plattsburgh had been south of a certain line, its defenders would have bad no reason to com plain of the gratitude of their government. Gen. Cass defined himself 'upon Foote', rem- I lution. The old gentleman avowed himself in trouble. Undid not nee the necessity of bring gin this nubjeet into Congress again at this par e, tioularly insipid and unexciting juncture in our ' polities, but Inasmuch as it was hire, he suppo .o I i ed he ehpuld.have to vote for It to show !Mun i bated and undying attachment to the conipro- Me mea s ures. Be denounced Ithett; he de , enticed Bale; be spoke ki ndly of- Foote; ho eu- I gised a good many other 'people; he rustled, he tted, and plainly allowed that he wished his ' coy and troublesome little figleman had been nywhere else than in the Semite, when the ' plrit moved him to throw this grenade into the pof his friends. The fiery, impetnons, and of over scrnpuloM, Clemens--p r 7 Clemens of AlabarnaLrfoileired the pertly old General, nd I have no , doubt made fiver, telling and spir ited speech in favor of something or other, but I did not ated . to' hear It. Al a boon compani on, Jerry is dneemperkble, bete too stlitaman Me merits aro not so conspicuous. i: . lIIM6==II From the abstracts of statistical returns al ready prepared at the Census Office, It appears that Pennsylvania In 1860 was.the largest wheat producing state of the Union. I have had the curiosity to compare the six most prominent states in respect to this crop, and give them be low with the crop of each, Da shown by the re turn: 16,482,191 lon. Ohio 14,967,056 Virginia 14,616,900 " New York 13,073,000 " Michigan .4,918,000 Maryland 4,494,680 " In the yield of Indian corn Ohio bears off the the palm, or rather she stands prima: inter pares mayrnos, for five stated stand almost in a line in regard to this important staple. These States and their respective crops are X 8 . . Ohio bushels of Indian corn 09,708,750 Kentucky " 58:000,000 Illinois " 57,000,000 Indiana " 53,000,000 Tennessee •' 52,000,000 The corn crop of 1050 for the whole United States, is returned as over 500,000,000 of bu shels, a gain of about forty per cent. on that of 10402 Junius. %MOTH'S ADDRESS TO TEE LADIES. On Saturday afternoon, Gov. Kossuth receiv ed the ladies of New York at Tripler Hall. The bUliktlg woo filled in every part, and as Kos outh and hie suite entered the room, the audi ence arose and received him with loud cheers. On being introduced to the meeting, he made a spirited address, of which the following ie the concluding portion . But I have a stronger motive than all the to claim your protecting sympathy for my 0000 try's cause. It is her nameless woe, her nann ies,' sufferings In the name of that ocean of bloody tears which the eacriligious hand of the tyrant wrong from the eyes of the childless mo thers, of the brides who beheld the hangman's sworrdbetween them and their waddeing the name of all those mothers, wives, brides, daughters and sinter, who, by thousands of thousands, weep over the graves of Magyars 00 dear to their heart, and weep the bloody tears of a patriot tits they all aro) overtbeface of their beloved native land—in the named all those tor turing stripes with which the flogging hand of tyrants dared to outrage humanity in the wo mankind of my tiative land ; in the name of that daily curse against Austria with which even the prayers of our men nro mixed—in the name of the namelesa !iffering, of my own dear wife (here the whole audience rose and cheered ve hemently)—the faithful companion of my life— of her, who for months and for monthewas hunt ed by my country's tyrants, like a noble deer, not having for months,s moment's rest to repose her wearied brad in safety, and no-hope, no support, no protection hut at the humble thresh hold of the hard working people, as noble and georrous as they are poor—(applauee)—in the name of my poor little children. wh,42/young are scarcely conscious of their life, hadia - lready la learn what ant Austrian prison tie—in the name of all this, and what Is still worse, In the tho name of down trodden liberty, I claim, la dlt• 1.1 New York. your protecting eympaly fur toy country's 05055 . NO body can do moo for it than you. The benne man is assort. wax in your tender hands Mould, it mould it into the form of generous compaodion for my country's wrong: 1,14 e it with the noble feeling. of your' ovin heart, inspire it with the 1.....111.0101.1.1e11.1 of your c ountry's power, dignity sadinitthi. You are the Bowel, of 1111•11 . .1 character. Whatever be the fate of (Mal, one stamp he always hears on his brow—that which the mother** hand im pressed upon the soul of the child.. The smile of y o ur bps can make a hero ont of the coward, ,applau4e) and a generous roan out of the ego tist one word from you inspires the youth to noble resolution, the lustre of your eyes is the faere.t reward for the toils of your life. You oast M . O blow up the feeble spark of energy to the breast of broken age, that once more it may blare up in a noble. a generous deed, before it dies ill this power you hare Use it, Indies, its° it ip behalf of yam country!' glory, and for the benefit of oppressed humanity, and when you meet scold calculator, who thins, hyarith inelie when hr is called to feel the wrongs of op pro.sed nations, convert Poi ladies lens smiles are entuntawb., and the truth which yruis forth invtinetirely from punt hearts, is wielder than the lope artkeubsted by any scholar. The Peri, excluded from Paradise. hroaght many gener ous gifts Heaven In order to ergaln It. brought the dying sigh of &patriot; the IthsCalt faithful girl, imprinted upon the lips of bar bridegroom, distorted by the venom of the plague. She beiught many other fair gift, but the doors of Paradise opened before her only when she brought with bar the lest proper of a man converted to charity and brotherly lure for his oppressed brethren and humanity. lam told that one of the newspapers, with • kind and gencious intention. has declared that t he cause which leave the honor to plevias pointed out that then tea conitnlttee who are about to raise money for the purpose of tern,. tioniring Europe I perfectly understand . the kind intention of the generous friend who wrote these words; but I hog leave to remark, that ft i• not my intention VW pt shy peoPle whatever to aid in the Merton. of Europe My axiom is that of the Irish poet: " Who would berme themselves must strike tti• blow." t Applies°. ) All that 1 ask le fair play and that is the elm for which I claim the' United States to bee.me the executive power of the laws of nature arid of Nature's God. The revolutions in Europe will be made by the nations of Eirope; but that they shall have fair play, is what the nations of Europe expect from the protection of the United State, of America. Remember the power which you hose and which 1 tare endeavored to point snt in a few brief words. Remember this and form associations; establish ladies' commit tees to raise substantial aid for Hungary. Who conk', who would refuse, when -Abe melody of your voice in pleading the cause of my beloved, of my oppressed native land! Now I have done. One:word only remains to be said—a word of deep sorrow, the word—" Farewell, New York !" New York! that word will forever make thrill every string of my heart. I am like a wandering bir 1. lam worse than a wandering bird Ile may return to his eummer home. 1 have no home on earth. liege I felt almost at home. But 'Forward' is my call, and I must part, I part with the hope that the sympathy which I met here Is the trumpet solenoid resur rection to my native land; —1 part with thesbope that, haying found here a short transitory home, will bring me yet hack to my own beloved_ home, that my ashes may yet mix with the dust of my ,tire soil. Ladies, remember Hungary and— swell ! _ • After the applause had subsided, Rey. Dr. Bellows : orate and offered WWI yeeoletiooe to the effect that the ladies should form a committee for the purpose, and a collection be ridged for the cause of Hungary. In support of these the Doctor spoke at con siderable length, and at Me conclusion the President moved the adoption of the resolutions, and requested all in favor to stand. The audi ence arose with one accord, when he said—liere is a cloud of witnesses in behalf of Hungary—the resolutions are carried unanimously, And begged all the ladles to consider themselves added to the committee for carrying them out Mr. (leo. Douglas, from the body of the meet ing, then addresed Dr. Tying and requested him to plane, ou his account, a thousand dollars, at Governor Kossuth's command, in aid of the onus. of Hungary. This handsome donation was acknowledged by the Governor, with a bow, and by the audience, with three cheers fat the donor. THE FRENCH RuctitrnoN Z PIO.II.SIIMIT'S 0101 MIC ISTAULIIIIIINO A OCII MED= A telegraphic despatch to the Philadelphia Bulletin, dated New•tiork,Dec. 23,!gines further particulars of tho'news brought by the Europa and the Hermann, in relation to the French Re volution FRANCE. The Usurpation of Lewis Napoleon Tho important bends of the Europa's Dews have already been received from Halifax by Tel egraph, and pabliehed. The European journals received by her are filled with the details of the French Usurpation. - • The Liverpool Chronicle, of Deo. 6, says "The newe, when carefully sifted, seems to exhibit the completenese rather than the quali fied character of Louis Napoleon's sweets. Oar ricades have been erected, but the want of heart manifested in defending them may he toiten as the measure of the inclination to resist among the population of the Faubourg& Had there been no armed opposition at all, one might have imagined that inaction was the resource of men who had waited their opportunity; whereas, there can now be little doubt that it is the result of indifference. The republican leaders, though appealing to the people both in the name of the laws and Socialism, have been unable to create a tumult of the smallest moment." The Paris Journals of Thursday evening, Dco. 4th, are filled with official documents and pro clamations, but the accounts they give are mea gre. Private advice& however, state that the recent fighting was of a character more fearful than that of June 1848, and that no quarter was given. it is also stated that BOW of the troops have joined the people, and that General Mag net'. commander-In-chief of the garrison of was induced to declare against the Presi dent. E PRESIDENT'S DECREE. vies Is the Decree issued by the ' Y. ,_, .4 b yy , ynyyr , b yyy rood by fawn... furtber . iniply . 1./ Preaidantou the memorable Tuesday morning;IIILANKETS! BLANKETS! —lloacuir I: 1 1 1 RIED PE.ACIIES-:200 bu. for sale by Dec. 11. noeisou. tivrta a co. ~ hi raii NAM. or TOO FRESCII PiOrt.n, TII.II , ° Te ‘ l'ar'"e.atal'Arleti'frin'...". n''''''lin4 ' fi.• '''''' I, 11 UCKW LI EAT FLOUR-0 2 Backs !lulled, 1 SACKINI.I FLANNELS. of dr.trztdr rotors.-A fall 00, . 50 ilOO. each. for gals by . .. PI23IDILIf I r Damian) Id, on liatal. trwludinst a fine artn-le or bl.ea mixed. for ' de= 1:011IPON.LITTLII A CO. Ist—The National Assembly dissolved. tenet. to mburump. Alro, lila, na-tony Flannel", for 1 B UTTER -5 bbh4. Fresh ,i Roth • :id—Universal Suffrage ro- established; the B' il khit" ,) art , Flannel.. c-f It fine duality , rt tbe unuruel low ad for rale le . law of 31st hlay repealed. pyre of 31 mute .1,21 ' k 0" "' ttlllll:V.N.idrrtx , * do. 3d—The French people convoked in the elec., i-P. LAN KETS .1. CO3IFORTS. -1 ha, e re- ; fIONIE-NIADE FLAN N ELS.-- 2- Mc grits & tive colleges from the 14th to the '2lst of Decetn- I p ,i,..d ..,•th., 1,, et 11.. .arts Blankets and 1,.. , by y, „ nr yy her. y a yyty..l an addilmnal supply a her. rr Comfort.- • 41,27 '!I. MAIL. I 1 ..m...mady Fllnnelf; also on hand.Whilrdo, Brown do.. Th.' rares t. I ‘l.larine Wye do . wad Eanteru made Itarrod lilatit.lay .t 4th.,•The State of Siege decreed in the whole - - - --r .- - • .r,erei much lower that/ umu.l theme.. uncut' ILA-S -of the First Military DitisiOn. , Steam Communication between New York • 1 , . n. of a tried malt s and which bare Gil. .murn sat tith—The Council of State dissolved. and Liverpool. • , iAlan%l,ro to Vim., 1000 00.0 used them. ou amount of their I unstnlnk.ble alit!, 0.0 on Laud. •1,.. extra IletYy The Minister of the Interior is charged with VrIlE Liverpeol and New York Pion-.A4 ea , xe.,,, .siF. . )oori l. C l . A ) . N em i . ' -notde and rupwrior New England the execution of this decree. (Signed) ‘,.KE " I . J. ll....'::•A'rtonn'l: tru ' rt. '" h r r f o " , ' ANA ' lr I•l ' L ' lo b lt i f h ' i?f l.- ......u., I BL ' A N : " .. /....... 1 . 0 Pe 2 eh" , to - a_ •42 4 ‘ 0- ;: a00. _ . • _ ._ . 1.,..'4 mind, .01 rad from N r .r,lor . l: .14..1 for i.,..., r .,,....., LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. 1 ee. Alf ds,,,f I..ernibe . and we ll Irava LlTerjr. , on Itle vv. all, ay of irt.ru.r) • (ii r t. ,... A11 . A. t 11 ,. 1 , . , 5 0i ,11,1ALG,,,;An..Zi11ti0,E,,,,,,, f r o b r i ; i l ati ,.. u r ti p r , y, de...1 PA..01 , MONEY' rOlt LIN Elle•ool. l'lrde the 1 . ...0111, -- - . - • .--• - --, ~t Cobol, Adultr ..... . ....err, to 41.7 CC KW II EA f CAKE S.—Use Babbitt ' s' •• - elem... . .. .5 to ./ , Kff oov ~ cum Compound. If you went the utsr buck 'l .. Adult, .. . ) .... o af " .0 tat uul other eat.. Try a ouc% ))o •Li on .1 " " I O " * - - Childreo rfterr . .xe. i 11, 1 , 10 110 . • ' ' .. . .. s' ' '. . r'''t' ' ' ' '''. " ''''' ``',.'lLtEru , .'k , . 1,P<.. , 1, /0000 I.II.111•001. T 0 1s! 1 ullti : n I t iit —22 bble. S. IL, (St. James)) 0r 1. , !. .111,1,\ ,-N. 04 far tab , hr i ig CII/0.1. Ail ug. 0 111.ACKIIIMAN t ( ' o._ 21 :: 5.,'4 1 4;;;,,!...; ' ."".. - . ..: 5,,, —To iiacitiniata and Foundry Dien. llteer.pe. Adult... . 1 Fir ILE . ARYL AND MACIIINE 111ANU - chat... ... ... ... m I. VACITUTNII Cteill'ANN will poribvely,yoll at pub ~.,.;..j. i . „. oo' y ' n ' p " ,ll, ' . ' y u' ' n , o T..-....noy";,lfit7„nb'"'lty..„,, i I , .._anf 1-.A .. ..._w . th, ,, , ut . „ ref, allry . e ,,, .. tri , r , ),/ae .. h .. i,ner! . ., T .. 0n1 , .... ...owl ...ton, the Lent It., inwrletadords well tr. Inroirn - 1 . r...-ak.! .. _ , a„.... , ,,, , ,! ..,': ~, .. : . , ..;1tg, , 11- , 417; , of She acromni.4.auto also for 0,0 mi. , p.....terf.re 1'.. 1. , 1...., on " ..' '1.... , I• . In. nto entirely new pllto. the pr.."... are pro.l-md by I 1.1 . ... ~, .., .. ' Lh. , '' .....1 ~ ......'" I .... I. " It "" "..' Ludt tooly In ... I .. Me garly. offr... p.arernteri will on Ly 1i..• to ... • t o their own train and Lehi. An °liner...aced t i .r... , tull.s ,, ory.y. if attached to earl 'hit , In the h. , - For terulY uppr/ to JASIR. BLAKELY. Two 00, 00 " r "'" ' y ba u, any hib.rly stn., (2.lstorY.ll l lttfllurn.• ""I''' 051.0004. r, 01111 111TISII F'illlNlt. I' h -It...lancer ar urual in lab :fund nmall num , o r , :: ',',1 , T uu , : ,,, j . i, , , y , ti ,, , ,,... •• • • .." 111 "' 0." ""- r " .ld K I II.I." ' With a large . ltd rot pieta aa.rtment .0 other Tools. P....." .. ..... 4 I. .." ll ' " ...I" ' t.I. "I. a t " I ' I . . I *II..IA.Yd. atterue In great arietr for rot- low. .t treariblr rote.. fr-an Ar. York to . I. t oo l. Lon ......_ ; II ,t. l _, _ ...,,,,_ ..,, _,,, ..,..„_ . ,T.,,, ~..,.._ dun ^" w-o'o. " 0 1, -0 ""-- 1- '—' I ''','.:;:.";l:r't‘l7't ./. '" flie . . le Xl ' r:mitor7net .;. M ect. ll . .....'7.ff ' ' • '4.c . :„'",:rcor" l ;;U - . , :;' , :." 0:;r0`i;,',!!.5P;_.7,'100;,..r 0100 ab d i . yr 1,... I,A, y month., over 01IXI. 1.10 mow... for ..../.1 111,.- \ will be 1 Ih. o ''"'""'"!'TVl4;l',UZ;TE.,k's;,,o 4. '4= il." '.'s°,l::.A.' . 4 . "..r.''' 5 „.1'... T hr . ear. tr.iin Italli - mr , :•,ou rt ' le Hai: limn, ho 0000 Itailror, 1e.... at . oclarlt A. 51.,..r -rive an hour berm Mr woe of ...N, and round trip bet. ...rig. be t.i. in 1t.1110007 11- , t1p.1% . 7 :' 1'. yt, , , .... . aa".• SUBSEQUENT EVENTS The Prefect of Police addressed a Proclamation to the citizens of Paris, exhorting them to calm [MS and order. On the President's appearance in the streets on Tuesday, he was received with respect but without enthusiasm. Vain lu RepoL/opir'lllUll.llo only, cry uttered by the people. No attempt was made to repress its expression, and the attitude of the troops was calm and firm. In one of the proclamations issued by the Pres dull it is stated that the Assembly, instead of emp eying itself In taking care of the interests of the people, had only become the theatre of conspiracy and plots against him. PRESIDENT'S APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. The following is Louis Napoleon's appeal to the people "Frenchmen: The present situation cannot I hot much longer Each day the situation the I country becomes worse. The Assembly which ought to be the firmest supporter of order, has become a theatre of plots. The patriotiem of three hundred of its members could not arrest its fatal tendencies. lu place of making lows for the general interest of the people, it was forging arms ,for:civil war. It attacked the power I hold directly from the people. , It encouraged every evil passion. It disturbed the repose of Preece. I have dissolved it, and I make the whale people judge between me and it. "The Constitution, as yon know. bed been made with the objoctiof weakening beforehand the power you entrusted to me. Six million of votes were a striking protest against it, and yet, have faithfully observed it. Provocations, cal umnies, outrages, found me passive But cliff that the fundamental part it no longer respected by those who incessantly invoke it, and the men who have already destroyed two Monarchies. wish to tie up my hands in order to overthrow the Repnblic, my duty is to baffle their perfidi nue project, and to save the country by appeal tog to the solemn judgment of the only sovereign I recognise in France—the people. then, make a loyal appeal to the entire nation, and I say to you, if you wish to confiner this state of disquieted° and mumw, that de mutes you and endangers the future, choose another person in my place, for l'no longer wish for a place which is powerless for good but which makes me responsible for acts that I cannot hin der, and chains me to the helm when I see the vessel sinking is the abyss. "If, on the contrary, you have still coofideuee In me; give me the means of accomplishing the grand mission I hold from you. That mission °rsists it. cloning the era of Revolution: in pat eying the legitimate wants of the people nol a protecting. them against subversive pp. Morin. It entleists espeeislly, to twat , ' Inu .utlons which iiisrvive men Ileol welsh on ',he foundation on which something .1 ti rnhie i iambi ••Persuaded that the instability of power, that the preponderance iif a single ossettitil) are 11.. permanent canoe of trouble so I ilisi-ur.l. I sob. out tel your suffrages the fundamental bast. of a Constitution which the Assetobliee will deurd. ope hereafter . ..I. A Responsible Chief, named for ten years. "2 The Ministers dependent on the Etecii• tire slant ••1 A Council of State formed of :be ;mud distinguished men, -prepfiring the lows and maintaining the dlscussion before the legteln tire corps •ol A Legislative Corp* ,Itatosalo g and yet - DO( the laws named by outrer.ll ...Gage. with out the sins, el. b,s, which falatfteo the ele,- lion. 6 A second Assembly f armed of all the Mos irking persons of the nation— a preporolerating power, guardian of the fundamental pert and of public liberty in':Thetilbs,sirte.toez a c f re i it h : . ei l l by t .ni ti c e e f n i t r u s r t y. C: an. sti .l l . really given to France repose and proeper.ty It guarantees them still. Such is my profound conviction. If you partake in it, declare nu by your enefftiges If, on 'the - contrary you prefer a government without farce, ulowarclat cal or relight.% borrowed from some chimer teal future, reply in the negetive. "Thus, then, fur the first time since ItiLL'you .161,1, vote with complete knowledge of the fact. and knowing for whet:e l and for what you rote. If I do • not obtain a majority of the rotes, I will summon a new A/irritably amt lay down before it the mission I hare received from you But i if you believe that the 5.05 . 0 of which my name I s , is the symbol—that to France regenerated b the • Revolution of 'B 9 and organised by the Ern er - / or—is still your., proclaim it ..to be eo by' ail tying the powers I demand of you. "Then Fratate and Europe will be preserv ed from anarchy ; obstaclos will he rgmored; rivalries will bare disappeared; for all will re spect, in the will of the people, the decree of Providence. "Palace of the Elysee, the 2.1 day of Re. :ember Signed) "Louts NUMB. liiiiNAPAISTIS. - ADDRESS TO THE ARMY. In so address to the Army, Bonaparte en treaty there to be proud of their mission, as to them he talks to ease the country. flee says, ••vote freely as oititeus, but, as soldiers, do not forget that passive obedience to the onion of the chief of the government is the vigorous duty of the army, from the general dawn to the soldiers. Be ready IC repress all attempts against tha free excretes of the sovereignty of the pee- a concluded: ..Soldiers, I do not speak to you of the recollectione attached to my name. They are engraved in your hearts. We are united by indissoluable ties. Tour. history ie mine. There is between us in the past a CM munity of glory and misfortunes. There shall be, in the future, a community of sentiment's and resolutions for the repose and grandeur of France." TIIE ARRESTED, tic. Among those arrested ore Generals Chancel - - num Cavaignac, Betlean, Lamoriclere, and Ledo; Col, Charms, L. Bors,.M. Tillers, Brun, and others. It is said that Lamoriciere after wards escaped. Fight journals had been suspended ; among them the /mimeo!. - The Minieter of w.p bad addressed a circu lar to the generals of the army. The soldiers are to vote for the election of a President with in fortpeight hours after its receipt. ••Yes" or "No" is simply to be replied to the folloWing proposition: "The French people wishes the maintenance of the authority of Louie Napoleon Bonaparte, and intrust" him with the powers necessary to frame a conatitution on the basis mentioned in his Proclamation of the 2d inst." The latest aoconnts are to Friday, when all wan quiet et Paris and in the Departments. Petroleum I Ur A MOST 4gglAgitAlll.l CASII or TOTAL BUN. MI Ccarro ur riCrintzule.—Re invite roe atbentkm of the afflicted and the public general, to the certiOnte of Wm. hall, of UM lily. The cue may le Peen by. any person who may be skeptical in relation le the tarts h.q. eet forth. 0 . li .Pll l l. I had been el/llcted Neverel years will, a meneseefboth eye., which continued to incr... until Yenlember. 1050, the lullattmallon at thet tin. having luvolassi the whole lining membrane of both sy., and ended lis the ilmonite of a thick film, which wholly destroyed me Mg.. 1 bad an operalionperfortted.aud the thlikening ',moved. whirl, .on returned and Inn me in as MI a coudition as before. At bbb, ere ,t of the complaint I mats applicaon ...- eel of the most esulteut medical men. who 1 00...4 me that •my eyes would never get well: At the . I Could tot dletlngui..7 ohleci Womliloe eim ramie. J countineed the ule of the Petroleum. both In ..rtmlir and l o cally, owlet willbh my eyse have unproved Sill un. the preAmi time, and I hate rayrOmred my might entire. ill ly. My general health wu very much Improve, by the Petroleum, sod I attribute the restoration of my Biala to It+ ung. Iresideat N 0.102 Broom% etre., In this city, end will be berry to give any information in retatlAtt le my W ILLI AM 11A Poe sale by Keyser a McDowell, 140 Wood street; R. 1. Sellers, 47 Wood Meet; 11. A. Yatitestock,* Co, tortes Wood and front gtreet.r. D. M. Ourt7, D. 4. CDlptt, Joseph Douglass, end R. P Bohemia, Allegheny; oleo by the pro- prietor, B. M. Kll4ll. .1015WST Canal liaalt.fievetth et. Plttabarb On dmZIA Out, at Cristlrr's a nt Chur c g. Cea "Nrw it r iunra,. county. by iLor.Joepla P. Taylor. Chri h. tn. ILet.J9lall:ll D. titiODW IN, of Oporto...it, and MI CHARITY CRISTLER, ul Cristlqr's DIED, on pia, s igning, 241 E tenant, Mr. Robin? P. t" us. to the :9th fear of his age. Ills funeral •111 ma, from bin reeldeneo nn Llt.r , r beet. ooposlte Perri 00 Border afternoons la 2 o'clock. to proceed to the Cemeterl FIVTO WALD adjourned locetlos of no Whicot ord. Filth Ward U. h ad au, dal of 12 o'clock, IL, In the Me !Arcot dakool 110,ote, to ooorlcolo (br ballot) otbceo to to ratty GO at tt• malted election. ClIAd. 11. IlklYANll'ros . t. Wn. MAGILL , Tllol4llco. Hate Chance for Burmese e Bust Ra-- e for . 0. 1„, hi s property ILE II UbSC VIZT ticale.too. Iti o l tut LI 01'°r17Rr lb re a am• Maga ' , Atr rnbart ° al Wan": ttl i rg:tr Et b r . , l : Tea 00 05 6 6 111 b, Whir= voll . inn lui CMl‘l2.gy() worth:* °ra w pre.k... o, n. nAsYI.. wad i ,r F * i o i Administrators' g Notice. a s,sye,rebyou,enidhadu the truender d.s.d, late ot Itslians town Therrfst , rs.rsons bssinsc saraluSs ta pr..eur tberu fetth.sueut. sud ludelar4 Will Vie... 4.1, itar4.l l s l . pa, went ru soy ul the 4531.,...nbrr5. AY. AN (WILSON, ' [WV SKI. lIUSI 11 111.1 , ELI Adair R W I 'l' I.: It • S • UNRIVALLED EXHIBITION OF • CHEMICAL DIOLLAMAB Dissolving Views. Chromatrope &e. AT LAFA 1 E'rTE Il A LI,. NIF:NCING M..e.lev ev..eim.r. De % ennt.n.onif n !,tine the tenng. and en New leant •fternrw.t...t 3 Oct.,. On 11 mt., ..lerno the ell lo n. nt hurtflt so I. twAln at-rang...woos In Introlont. to • I heir kont h.....ntertmktanent, • 41.-1. the fin... 4 ew hthinelte 11( nfe•lntro 4 IXT• ynr allotted mktll. 5,1111 , 1 , 1, nf deliwentt., bolliwner erllortnw. Iwi the ...amt. Ff. tn. nst ure. Oat tt Jr 41t1,/nll.ll .4/ thl• 1' .ntlnent. ev eni.nettre with • OlFbrit. ENO VI teprnientlnw hut, Mr...nitwit, Cho, n• er t,...nuthcr ,, u , to 114011,111111 he I w•litterNlU no wlnern.nttlent Aft., • 1....11 • gra0..1.1.,1•F of -ItitOMATII.O . F. I with • "rano . .4 pletnlnti Th.. t , t , f”nw, A s ok enterintnment renehni.. soh Um harnannt DIORAMA , . tilnOottive the wing Futltietn I o all the rh•nzn• l`. renn—utani. ll to XMAS C MIX:DUAL. nicht wh• , . te night Mao. Ana the OF B 111 LON, night "The FeKet wf Stirtirke.l rent.. noir. Fhildr., 11 . brio iJ -. LI I Full an 0n011.,11-. tf • Hardware. / 17 E subscrtlxtrs would call the attenti ' nt , tome Jerar.naa of drollne in HAKIM Alt Y.,, t ho td fr.v. •too to •io't NO nanddiolare •,rtli.routpriei 111. I,h. (lOU:JP , 10111 malloOde article, It e mot nialte it ol.oot ~..r of, re., h i nt,,ii, or lath , 1, 11 . 1 i rt.-runt:ell rod tate P•roate d00,..1 to trod , wOl tad at o, "..r.l";rT.'." r'..""frt.l'''!'l'l'rtl.lN. 114 5,..A.it,1 ~t " - 1, - 't the!, teftilliring gOti. rir.::....'1,":'.'::ri'11,,5.,::.",, 411 eolvetell otnet. nottat. e'Tteeb"...7';i:frr..T'C.ttfei.‘ll7t'l,3::!;:'iphi 114."...7,, ,•eon. ion-I ee, ittes•tere,iladuonsiful Camel • Ilair. Point. era Iftioor.„ loolfee, Se. An eaannination Lot' ~,o : •..... ~o. ~,,........ ~......., iv ‘. \J. 1 " ~':,' t,', -„L,"•,,, t 1 mBE tt LE VIC. AT Eli, t,traitsttteut and 1 ou, r..1,.,-t•dr' 41. in 116•11.• /1..14 ' I, ti IU 'tor Palo hY • CO. la a l EN SA, , burn 6L 41 l i e righ Er d . ', , , , a 4 t i r t ? , n , o sit c aj . ent ' ' 1 j It , Iit , ,IRICE. C. Ts.A.BillA--;..i.,1.4,:tti,11, inee;,:.i.:r . \ , \ 111 1 . AM SloNl`..-5 1111 11... Wir -solo by ,'...,_ J. KIWI. C./. '''\ 2 - FICItAvELINii (SAO doz. Indtm \ u I .`"h''"''''..7'r'll';l IVFAlcln i f.lt , J. • - - .8 . 1 4 , 1 sin NG BOOTS—to • for sale by \ I J.! 11, PIIILLII . A. , I I MILL 111/lliiEit WElddli , i , lG -- ... - Silk ,„,. d:i : Jt ‘ l . '.;:!,::'"' ''"'''''' fnt '""*" . " ii i :,Piti l dirs. '.. i • V Alt TRU NI I'ET--1-2 doz. 'Coe sale by s I a 11,1114.L11'n. ‘OVUK !Nil WINES .k. Bit A;s11. ES—;se. I.l`rr quart.. 7 ,e per gallon, for oale at ,I,AI tiolittizi` Tell SIAKT, Ifi ronnd. Non-Intervention. Notice. • i i•: \ NATIONAL POLICY, Nortrlnterr R %HAI , ' tIO EIk:C.7ION, , ,l • lio Ina mat dr, but in purJhoettwELOTlJl‘O , l , it•in , , ',.,' l''''''' ' "' '',- ';''''...'"'"e"'Ls''"',. ' 'P":.,t'L‘.nretVr.re'.....ll'....l"tn'etrlTTUllE:27lrALTl 'l7l'j, ...our F /eV, I F►ill F i.fr o r , ...t_ ,; -‘ll , O , O i ti .1 , e , t . . , .5 . , , .; ..,, , , ii n t , t H r: 5i , .., , , j i ‘ . n i , ,,.....; 1 . 11 ‘,. .. , , , ,. '77 5 7 , 141, , 1'a= 1 ,. .zg . .Ane .. .A, t , ~,,,, ; \ '''''':' ;r".''''''''''''' ; I :. ' ::' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ; ' ' ' s'. ' ''i ° e. ' . l. C:tri " f•ru ' l 1 'h4"l.7lCn't.ht'rlo ' :II V.X . L77.1Z:2'. 1 ;2; Bor . ' • e-...).4 Ptiol, ofiei W•• .1 <V, Oh tho City el No: , •liiTtt. illopqa , 4ol., atoptalern. Utah . .. Belle, COP.. ~ 1 ,,.. '', h '„, ' , l , " : ~ ',:r t fft :: P1:,...,f'7:::%"...7;!,,T.'„°';',,,;"1';;:tV " I:ig u "'„ Nl i it.'.. A rtf;ll.la .......14.....3 eler. \ 11 '' ; . ....4•0 ' t :aid D.... The triertanolwlll be i ' ' '' ..k .'-' ---hIrIZENq. naumuce Co.-30 Shares of •11 AL 1.F., SAVIAIR. Sen . ,. \ rttork kir .i • • *or, lc. Dries : , 1..-,,,,,h, IT, ',.. i.1.-000t.,•,,t .. . A. tf ILKINS t CO. Bible Notice. if lITIZENS ' De osite Ba ` nk:The otock of - A. _WILKINR A CO. ,riE nut.a. , ,ndlogl emlowriptioto to the Al- \i tho ComP•hY, If ale by deelo i nf henf node ....newt, are rex, ffilif rennoeted 10 e wt, \ t. tohl to J IliTclihtl., broggiet. no tweral ore., tw• i I 10Dt• E• 11-20 ye . Grand Dank, (large,) Pf. re the ift wit Janhory. A. Y !TES" EN , t"' , . ( ~' . h. \ ' Wit. TAO ALET A (Al. 1111,1 e Arent 1 -e .." ..... I IS and MI Wood st. d Siiiii..S . Dl AS & N EW N' EAICS u 1 rr s.— t_i(t' PRE-101 1 bao 10, for sale by - " s! 1 moult ....effnliv esti the attlfu of all • 1 1. , . , ‘‘ , 4 ,,, TM. IiAOLLET A CO "" ". ''' '''' '" "..'"'' '' ..1 ' I ' ' ' rfu. "'• 1 itAIINS - 2 50 boan, 11 flue for sal e era , •antod he ...rt.., eith., in doe Of ot inforrod r Ifile t.eritime ioi ea 6 e - u 1• r!. ..5, L ,i ~. _hr \ Idelet , M . BAOALLI A CO. -- .I."ft 1w a ,,,,, f, 0 f ' f0,,,,„,r,„: - ' f:t s- ..,t ‘ e , ' ,7, " ,,g;„1, , 4 a :. ALE R,AT US-1.41) boxes .Nlck arland et, for. , 0 - sal. hr \ WNI \RNOALEV AIM., Holiday Hata. [ de l . ' IT and Lii It oral et 1 AO A'il. :NES etk'NiT - AN UALS, reed Nll-.....T...T1',1.,`,1'...,b,',761_";,`..fiT::),'LL",": ~ 11l at lIIII.Mtki s Literary Dapo4i , etreet..OPPOetitt f., which the, invite ftir attention of thomieecoro ...In It a 'ost titti.. de.. lhaleys Lauty'a Elpok. far Jan InITT. • oitt . Boolis for the Holidays, ; earto.in , Mogul... Po J.U.S. ' The Tutor's Naha, Kai \ OICT 11110KA.-Tha Mock eolui•ta - d 11 \ 1\the Annual,. T IIttLINIES ' Literary 1) lot ,i (a. 1 nied for EIS , . whie\ will be Egad at tb l&nreat confetti IL fe -:1 Third oneet. nprowitte ibe - Poet ow I prim.._ \ deli , a l e ‘.,,,,,,, Cr ., fe,/, at uric.. ranging inc. lt UTTER-14 pk . : ree'd and fors eby i P del4 WICK A IIdrCAKRq.S.S. The if omen of Peril Chrietianity, a eerie. ol Portrait*. with . *lll. o- Nocrtrooto 4 A in rkrlt'L.... t ARD-5 kegs foc\ale BY \ N • ith I, ono.. /11,1.111,, hound in h. 'furl. a.; A ,ki ... i ivics's ii,c),Nocscs,.. -- - , . "'"n" """", `..kt‘ '''' k s" ( •"'"'"'"' ' l ' g t LON' ELL .1 . ...T1M0'. 11 Y SEED, for sco.lty El he Lon fini.fied enerwringe Ay the Inoft artote I The Lond of D 011.1.0, being the Joarnal of a Tour ha II I delft WICK A McCANDLE . K"P' " j. 11 W'"''"4 D D....."' s''' floe '"''' "'- ' 14 1 LOUE- 14 bbls. for Ale by gravina• tn. b0.p.0.1t• • gill book. with :IA ilhotrationr. 1 ' holt , WICK* 51re.ANT/LLSJI..\;\ Tn• fro. an iltunilitated eouvreir,nrithll..fornlplott o l• Loa.. ot Mr.,. a beautiful .uncial. with lo platen. QUGAit-15 - hhds. prime d new, for sato by The nrillioni, a gift hhoig. •Ith I , ill.trations. •,. - 3 deli, \AMIN WATT it CO. A Calonet ot Ilt•torri Art. •ith 1M inagatfleent plate+. Orme it lhautf , • Curare gtrt , f' hoe ,linm.ttone- i - Jr• f '--- 11 OLL BUTTER-5 b a..or sale by \ 4.. the Seseon ,t. ane r, t:, o , i do. la, delg JOIII.I WATT /tea. shaman, ',.... be ;-...t•it..."‘;1 71 tLI. gr • ', I 0 t, ..... ,: rin..r . t4 TRENCH el) Itfilki.'ts4, COO for sale by curiu: uttooll, hy AliviaJ tlelotorn,l 2 Must ratiot. ~,,, , . 400 , 1 „ 11,,ArrS CO. isai ii...,, • gift for the huh.) ii• `O's'-' The Flowere of Lrtto... with . 'Castrations. PRESII OItANOES. I In prim order, at The Vomit, l'irele slid Porlor Annul. t‘ser. il :tet - or the ille_era of the Uttale. L. i 'l -.14 P"- '''''' ' llll - 1 7 SVIVI k All.,_‘ D tittir The Saereft T ' ableaut. • Remarkable, MM., in tho ft, • de • ble• • ' 11 UTTER—Ib bbiZTresh Roll, for tale , by The Ilactiolio the au. flake, and Ertendohin e OR.. g- wee to.ssOf MI Kitt lafolii frO the' Liolilara. I P dais R. P. PURI 'ER. hug- ~hl Ih•OF of hhakittwore find Orton, In B EANS—IS bu. Small White, f - l ' t7s e by one ot.tinme Floe illnatrated rotitiono of Tur , tor • • y s roverblal Phll.l,- ' del, P. P, ARRIVE . Vor'll.2LV.7-trt7.:. Ts.lVo.ll-...T.ltht:'"'''". od Kirk Whiff • - AI • large i eat of ih , ii4oy Ilift Ron. for O N I, 4 :a N . r , bbls. for sale by maly IL CII I LOU EN. ue2.3 • -- -• 1 --.•• -- - - -- 7 SHEEP PELTS-1 dos. for sale by Melodeons. 14J dela - S. P. stotlvxn- NIADE by CARMAROT, the ravine h - • - or -A tr•oh oupply of the..lebrate Sleindo me, Illt`hTTßY NUTS-- ' -'0 bbls. for sale by li, atol 5 oetaree, lust rro'd froto New lot, T.. In. del* B. P. SIIRITER. et Milne,. aro unoneetionahly the ‘lory Lent wit th't ',MI t aunts...tared •ny where, tot•tog .e I ' im0d0......0t, it ROOM 200 doz. Dry C o rn s for sale b ....teed lof any :11110m turn to 1.103 . ,10 . ir , :z1.11 1 :.5. • JP -, - delg _ ._ P. lIRIVEIt. 1 4 1 0 It it I.: N T • um, K lltlll I. ; I 1 . .41:ei G• ••••11 0 1,11• Apply 1... .1 £ 11 .i'1,% . 1. 44 ' X ,. (:11 ; k: , ;(1}: .n.l nt , TTER td, it.ll, tor p. 1.• • Clymitmas and New Year a Day TII ~t NI. A. 11 \ 11- 1, Select BchooL t ll.l A NIS ',cal i rt Slhretr strlllllll Pt)! ZrZlai:itr Vritir • r I I ar, &.• g. r gegarter •,f g ;111:11' liA1:11E1 , 1 . 1. A 1111 • . .1.1 I r.•-ortv.l • hq rl,•, •r• ‘l,• unga•uall, y•rg 41.0. L ....on I Perof purobuting • ge•uto, ,•t.• deon, alit Or*. rail mad ....1.. "" to '"'igrt"ft`l 11 0 1 . 1 ..7.4 cLi,.:.1,. 6. VEA NUTS-200 bu. for Bale by I dela 0.11 CANFIELD nitY 11l DE,`..i.: 2 66 bry Iltdes for sale by J 5 PALZELL At CO , Liberty 0. Ell.lllNo-5 bbls. No. ll l, f a o_r_r E n2 L op k _.., D ALMON-5 Ltda. for sale by y detit It, DALZELL A CO. NriCKIIKEL--160 bbls. No. 3; tal '4 10 ht. bbir. No. IU - J'AIZEN rule ht. • 'FroilllFrallo, Hermetically Sealed. y' ll.F.Sl Peaehes: Fresh Strawberries, - Pine Apple, . . Tomatoes; "Ift FRUITS— Fresh Cherries: i TPA Plumr. Fresh lloms.berrie , The ah.m. am put up In their one .1111,.. and hermet tally B.eled. retatninit their m.hrinal flavor and freshume 1 , .0 sale by . WM. A. 1116.71.111itl a etl., no)Z, ~.. Liberty et. . . . I)llOYu'ltie'nitailf....ll..ll'ess, Layer awl Punch Raisins. eurrants, orange and I,omon roof, l'ruo'.. MITE. 1.11.1., Cherries) Paved Peaches. . For sate hr WM. A. MrCLUIIf) A Lk, 8 7. i Worn.. and Tea Dealers. i CRAPES-10 kepi Malaga very fine, f II ..4.• 1,, w m A Sik),111{11 a (hl. "Itlt Horn" Saw Kill for Sale. f!.IIIIS omablislunent, lately finished and vomplete running order, to smutted on the I onongencla. A, tulles above Pittsburah. Ile.. ). thy vlrretty cd extenove neel work, It command• a ,eadr how mertet for lumber the In lost build... Ar.. and tors. lb.!!! not eold on the premises. the nlttelturder •t tont. al ad seasons au outlet to tlior aleitaut market., UP and down' the valley of the Mna. o o llll . lo . Vuro.a.d with ...rhislerf Illti 01.10fef of tbe ill'il Wad 190“ .001.1 1 , - Oeul kinds. this Milj :)ands unrivaled in SWIM, mammy of fool. and satufactory ys•rfir r‘ nen of ha work. The tbsh,trp,.°AtTlae , u l l e71•1 1 1 1.8 Zdto te C .attlrrt ' v i tt ' cull r'" ' "" n. B. 11 Att r y las,.. &Ca! tilltec—rourth ' at ' . ' ne . sc r Wood. • Wantea. A YOUNG MAN, nf gond character and ad "l, &mac who ha& had ......Cl yea& earlier), as 18 tueut.e.,..per and palesto:n in the roar. ). d,.,,,,u, n , o b. 't:A!ni.,:l'fn.V.:(lotn"lVt'en'ity. rr",vVrt oz iTrutr.":l'l‘.' 11: n,.01d In „,,,, „, V, set in any eapacity wberroy bn could ~um c.rnp... , . 1 .7 and a permanent oltualleo. unobyectionable mfrrenees as tq rharerter.eatuthilltl.Aas turolebt.Bl. AM!rrsAd. M. t... at I.IIL. Alen. dr:l . ..al:lt liotico To Holders of the Coupon Bonds of the Affononget Mu Naeigvnon Comptisy. A LL BONDS of a less number than 334' * at t,,, pod tit to. holder& so desire) on or after the d a y of .I.,,iiiirr uelt. at dm onto , el he Treasurer. TILIOMAS 11. 111)ITK, deZtlin as Mon. Nay.. Company. Lillil-ANN UAL SALE.—A. A. MASON & 10 Co. ar e now offering at their Feltd,rinUal ealr) Long. Mum). Frew)) Merinos. Varamatta., (Marta, Cauluarros, Do Wort, ails., to deT.I —.— : SUNDRIES— AO boa. W., .... and S". M. It 11•1/113F. 11l coat. 5.41.. Ilanlnta MO 110. Zautc eurtatas; 11U 11. Gant. Ct..: to 'AO - Corn rterrls: 20U .) llerl.r . o Tartar. WO . Babrattaroar Poard * 1 ewe trail. 4 llama:a= 1 ~,,,,, . YesAt, . 1 . . t Vermicelli: Ir. it. sort Mt. Ytoor; Mu mitts Our Dahl 1. 1 4 40 . fdagtstot , dos Wool., /10.4.1.11 . 14 lou . Bordeara Fraateg FOr Nair br .I,D. WILLtauS a 00.. of Woad 000 011th dm. MARRIED, ul.tr ul .. •vdtvd.ry order .vd bot Ilttl. veal. ~mnur ~bicb KNI/Itili:+. of W.. 0100 'hurn. 511ebtra, one 1..1µ of WM' Kimball's Chemical IlInS article it much 4 than .nap, and le warns. hi apparel mrfeetly. It nontalne Shimle urnentsur. Mumma, A tu any manuer huure twee warm...A not le tade it umhul ht Isl. W.ll Muni, tor elothea an irli 1,1,1 tnau they are by tbs •ear • 1.1.5/r, ILhk entmely •aar utlb —+— --- .110 . 1. n rho:. • wenumnany each letttle. tkoht thy \ tuarn , DOI pee mute, ruth..leut lar tern undsnar lamb: he.t Nate , —The lolonaring LeJim , have kill. amtfertl li. nme, t.pealtum ID loaner terms nt my Chen:neat Wart . Winel th•n even I mutld . am, Iht, tt to 11 au art ele Ihr eleanatng rad..red. :e bra,r he that than. any othvr artiele Ehmtheth tahne•lmk, Lt Tunnel thattlia r iverner of Vourth huntlsneld* , Slre.d Mar, 1,6 ah 17h Ltheri Niro Mary Janes. et chmr Sll..,Mary Kuutedh bs t:tuo.' h. rate eoruh Not, Ureter Iluarard, near llntm Ilatou Ilann.th llutet, tooth hutumun and Frdera , t.. AI ahony 4 . 114. a(re. tlertetut I tummd. Law rencerille blanuf.teture 4 h L. tt. RIM It cid.. W . and rad./ h) N. ICKERSHAM, \ SA . t.M tweet. corner of =l= GLAiS-200 bro 8110 and 10 V .12, for rale by S. P. SI:MYER COFFEE -100 bags Rio, for sale dolr S. r. 511 H ER j i D . E 1, 11 VI N EGAII,-,50 A s - fri. p.fsT—HrusiavlvoiLby Q AI.F: R A 111 S-- 1 0 bbl a . for sale by 1.3. drlr. H. P. suairm. . , . 0. 1 nip., 61 LINDRIES-101X) ,: :U : . B i T , : cd : 17 MO " Short.; • WI bbis. VIP.: • 6U llos Rm... On rt`,3Slqula.nt sal bt.r mal, by Jo., • T IVUODS t BON. 61 Warr st. IFIIIG METAL-42 tans Ilecla bet blast; lb " Wilt/W. onld Hut; for ral, by '• bIUIIPIIT, WlLL•rini L.CO.. clnlh 48 WOW PlAr.b. ' 1 - 4 1 EATIIERS-18 sacks prime Ity., ree'd 1 I. prr 'tram, Vol:slant...ma (or lain hi ' b.. " \ 4ABtla A. iturcutstc4 k co. bbls. foe sale by ) J. 17 3AIIES A. IIIirCIIINON t CAI 6114; A hilcbt,prime.nea Crop. 00 co 1,7 kazneetit I4' ditm ptr elr. Vermont. for salt. by d+lT J. h VLOV v. mound ctoz..A. *LOVER & sale by del: 1.1 UCK WIIEA.T FLOUR-luo bag hulled, 1J F.,a1.. Ly WE i: t J. IL ■ LOYD. IORMAN CLAY- 7 -100 boxes for safe 115 — . tlrl7 IL. DALZELL t CO. Llberty. PC I t Urrilit-2. boxes and 2 418. Fresh lion, II Ibr t.sk, 1., 0471 11.,DALiiIML & (V. . 4„ahluT tmMud hand Smut I_3 kl,km, i•ln low ID LiOne 731.01.171.111,1 vALIZLL k IVN - gli. WANTED—For a barrel marked ,F MIR." If 1:10t for Within thiefy "a4:111t lr gold to pT VrlftLl. t 9. ff . tANDI,ES CKSl—Anottier lot of new oty le Ox..noptizlc..l.t Wine tobood —ILNI lee mould se purebsvill. to call early, as this snide is at prtoept sMtn , tAttastid. idsltii 11. RICHARDSON. driItANBERRIES- 1 bbls. just recd per 1,) LHA•t,nt, and for Yyd. by Val. A. bteCLURCI t W.• , :A.lq Unm. bod Tat Delany. • iIikaNtbSUGARS-1000 61)1kt:rushed, Airrsits St LOMA 94.4¢1 BURK! R41,,,,7• VILA N 1 EA2iO w N , nnLAltt:iioobibarreoo.: UGA It-25 Gbh,. new;to arrive, fur sale by A J 'las 8:1)1LROLTII W. DO K LIEAT FLOUII. 7 A very superior &allele item the Neer Erightop Mills," lop), 2h pa • ; maw, enrittartl, on hand sad 41 , ,ta1e W. d. Mee 61,/ t Lei fiber', er e 101 r-hurtl e enpyl AV-4 , ./ baits tor gale (on wharf) by ilel6 W. Y. W11.430:4017 First FL bbbi. N. C., for sale by DILWOI/211 It CO. SUNDRIES-- 3 bile. Freeb rwl Batten , 6 •• Slow Slater eaesl: fss braes stew /1 n. balsam WAf t Oss. •• •••• liLln superior Tanners' Olt outs Watt.' Wllll* !anal. 11. Ssrep Nehmen Jun mnirtsts aati ft+ mi. br dell JOICt WAIT 05IM ].loan—ddrrrtterolds and lisktadiP rd and forwaNed tr. , of edl.ane, lALLTIAOI A th,A - MOVEMENTS OF TUC edocaea STEMS RIM DAYS OF SAILINO TO AND 532.0.11; VDT UNITED nor TITS ASIA, lapc.llolo ATLANTIC.. Wes; Irum CITY OF tl Leitsll.ll6l . Wagoir....Dec Ali EIIICA. Shallow, tor Ix, 10 HUMBOLDT.' ll NLA1LARA.1.e1teh;f , ~....~:....... 1 1T PACIFIC. Ns!. tor F.llllOl . a. Late. for ...... 24 1.11:1 1 11 A N Ilan, for Dec TT MIL ICA , fur Livarpool...... 1,..0 ttOr LOILOti. ,uu It IN t 01.A,.....,.......r0t l 1111: in.. toe it. •tior Alt totter, and Neverupern on 1.. a konten.l.lrW laud end &Oland ere rent by the Ant ntwtoer.no anther of wink: line. tettwre tothe Continent of Kuropey the Collies Une. meet Al propel! tweuty one math eleote tad...trent War thowe reguare4 to to prepaid in fun. Lettefith Itte tathttnent of Europe by the Cthaent Lisa munt Wrepet d fire [Kass *lngle rate, incept to thtee, Oen , . reouthrt prepsl.lln lull. • 1.-ttere brtbe Line, Lunn be prrpthl twenty tour route p ee r Imthoutuar luteal otwur to Le sthlut ! extunt ta tireet'ltranin,\ Newypepere by eltber Liao. tothe Continent,must ptwtwif4 four mute earn. Inand Powttnue roust , lat added en 'Letters end Newsy" per t :the Conner tof tw•opo, by the Hem and Hamm A\' • . . -7 1417E —‘-- HBUItWKAJLICET , ikAtu. The weather yesteiday there... nothing of lotere4 .ti annual settlement day I. DOWat h c bustner• torso la principally peen a affairs of the last unartar the‘old, a stothlng'nf colusatuenee In the market only sales we heiad from nagen:.at 5.3 . 12. and 00 ham 4,un' • A bbl. GaLtIN-5,a heard of nothlng nt ,Une,fica arils. ',700 first band ratos rule abo t apt fu ll—\\ heat 6h,qluStke: lira hale! .141, Corn 41.74 , 14, and 4....k..vezq from brat hands, and 3'313 from “nre --A fißOCY.ltla...—s:alea hare been confined fn Wes an the f,lloarlug r.t.—?.user C.firnl.'iiadtli; kin— la.a.e'a, Orleans, 34entue. Sugar 00use NeWmlM gs Pftot,lSlONS—Nothlng I. is On An lhaccin 4 hltmqat fur leant of supplies. Lard is selling In 1.111•11 lois at ..,14 ta2, to thls and ta.w BUITNIL—Chosce freah roll ia in nand denalind flora at ILtatlfic. Small Nalco of keg at 100 ellhheiy—Sale:s of a tea small lots nt W IL .0 0.N.0 r11,...4. 011011. I . zoottans. D. li• will very cold, ead ng In tho market.— ad, awl the att ention. ni in rioaing op ii. ar, li'n anticipate that nailliaiton ia 0 IinCEItY MARKET. \ Nair Osi-tots. Doc. 1. \ , St:Galt—We roared In our last review. that priCes It : lamed. ' and a• new quote Inferins at 33guirAe... coin •ti 3 \ fa.3la. tau at pro n. at .lalorss and doge, 704 Claraloo rrotnnosuil• ars - frith.. to 0 0411 1. lie roonproo. tanl 1111.1 4 1. IVeduesdor. 40 oi. Thu and :aai e•t•rd•r. when operation. were tr. - mewled by t ram. utalking an aggregate (or she three date .. ' mud tor !Ito week. 4sou. e e, reee'roo 50.4 and 150 1.1.11 and Wt. t.. 2 r, 413 has an, an lAA.. NhiLatair.ll*. Ikaanll,/tirl notine an gullet. P. hut •I • Insther doellue 0! full, Sio. Iho nabs cum mac b1.1.0n W.dtteolor. at . 2.114=`, , . prime ruling 214 1.04 on T 111.41.3 at 311.•=Sf. au.l 13f.t0 ye.terday. p e ',la tuba at tualtina 1:1, ....meanie (or (Sit three .It . tans au, for took 01 Tha salsa on lin tattoo lusludo %low gal. Moray. at 22.4. rooripta 10.020 Olds sod 410 , hl do. Exports. former and 1:t atter. t,fiFFEE—The sales of Rio Jonas the licit three I a ohow area... it tally Se SI-0M 11.• rnlia rates the tho la-1. wools. an 1 noes quote old amp at Se. mime new ata'• sod rinoor at Sia aSg. lognidales weekly statenseut .1.4 i. the atork 11.1 hands at T5.:107 luta. og 5141 duriagod and uou.ty. a loe croP. and ue•. This down not Include the a. in gr.- immix. which at tha date or our leo, weekly review. `, ao loon" •Inets has chin twee instorially panned. rhe Lb I. n• r data !ILA year ••• 34.111. \ Thojusporto aiaenJuiy Is) ( ~d ate. rernprifew 14.1.= baga , din., again. :1.71g. 100.11. and 21.010 coastwise. against ~ 17,t00...1.0. Ina NI ra ewer gol .149.5 bags. Ik. week's .ale• stun up (pan Log, luelndlng kW at Me, 3520 at 0(4. at a 1... un prlvate'trsna The direr, imparts weel......uipriv. 33. 00 w. In our last re lhl., .. 1' {CATTLE JIAI,K.ET. • - , li. m...h....c, Dee. 19. The offering. ranched 1299 head. 4 which number 610 ere .old to ray botcher., 104 left OTV '.. o ' l 6.-... d 900 :la..° to Philadelphia. I' no., ruwed from V. 50 to 92 74 rittthe toil. natal tn. ' Mir: - ..!:. not, amt sr •Ing V 1 . 2% wings. , lloge—Vie quote at 1 :LI —am,rimn. 4104"INENTS OF F 4 ECIE—The iihipment• of rime.* Inm. New Fort from 1 chhoi . l2o. to tlltis.nstionrited to 51.717.4449. amount prot.n.ly n twirled 1140,90f..11...V.. Ina • grant total for 11ro. of 5t.1.7ka..,700. A jarc, • mouat. . ot trade innooled.for inent by the Arctic. visa with drawn at the I•.t ...wart, Ti,.. aggregate lot Xha yaw, .111.1. Tory much Om E.4f..009.0 . 09: Tor .I.e•xnerth.org.n.which vilved it New Vork,asitar 1 days pin,: to beforo .ught VI 70.. in gold. This Is this thirst amount over in tight .o by pepOAP. ' NOTICES, &c \ - Notice. PUT Annual ieeting of the . Stoei 1q:,.'..%°.7,,,=: ,-,-, . - rv: , .;:: , ;12:1.t !,,. • Caops.nr . fralraq . o htlehoeirh. n. * • 4 341: ::, j s r ' " 4 ' I l h II d er. ; I t , t: to 11F . i F 1 5 0.., , D I rifotice. PlVsbur . to ra . I.—Weill:ld tNO\ UENCE of the death of Pee. Nont, tu o ho treet *bleb he held In CO. Braz Ca di i11.4,,11/14.1 , • Irb eak conducted Oder the Arlo reter beiyni t.,en., will be for ne'e. Yor tame Co '' ,1.91'111 \., 4,1h0 ello or winolvlifololloomi,N'tak Monongahela Navigation Comptuil NtiTlOE TO STOCKHOLDERS. N ANNaLVE . ETING of the Stockho) W or the Notongiliela Navigation Commity.' 4 - ,ke1.1 In poem.** ,the yr:mildew of the Mot " Ult" o~hrn on ONTIId""C3'./1. th; ru. rititlev:gole 1;.44t*L*0.411i.tb?...01":>10 elartion of officers fortiNa ensuing year. de.51.4 W 11. 11A.Kitti - Eni, hoe, Hons'eToi'lerwe • TIIE suLscribers% for the erection nou..of 'refuge b Wrote= Permayrrarrliai hereby 00t111.3 that .oar eat of throq pee cant tlu amount robacribed by etch.ta rrotoroh hrlohl thr;Treasiarre. o or Alt hofor o 1511 day of Not oral. by polar of tha LAN of throctora. . JONIIJA HANNA. Inas. • Notice; • . I t ETTERS TestamentoxY, to the edit. hae a India. toirom_, bilh.C.S.t7 Irsc mar, dee'd, base been Ranted to the ettbSntibtan persons haring claims sgsinet aid \ Wale •011. p— tbeat duly •ulttrAllesled for settlement to 14.1 D M ' 11. BlLigenl.saNB. . A Card-Life 'usual' .- , ,'. -, - R„, i,,. . C. A. COLTON, Seo'c i. . I :az,Str—. .. IN As a matter if common Justin. It ' ,new, ~ to ~t toontno. tee ram prompt nona ~e l.d V.....a. I. ',pi t h ma cmim or a poli r y. tretneall : acted 07%1Pilb ' assorl , ackne to about (5b.4011.1 bra bPutmand do lkanb bap L ?:?La \ . l:iiicnil principlmalma vbieti the aft44.or tda - ' "Pa mip Life t.buLuau:Asc. Mammal - aro conduclad, tee, tilP• It to t m coaculeration sod pat - ace of lb. Olude., -.., The 9 M Prudential benevolence m tba nuattud , ; arrangemata of yoUr organization. L. the true rocialbi, '‘, ...., 'remora be Seem% • bteb bumardly atal Cbria 7., ~, ~.. b°`"'"9,°7 - ii.dgm , k , :iizie,!,N.A. , 0. ..o._ \ rm2lelerer \ o Firm Baptatt. Morel, rlttabnrib a ".. HOtice-Lost Certitlcata, • \ ” NOTICE iR 6preby given Inn% nitpticatic t at Pr P:r.r,71,, , ra". 1 ' ,i10.i%, o ' l ' X. eel, =lt, .92, - Brut . '. .1. \llese..l to ria7 been lrored bd_areua the _l.o .. t . b . ..lqtrila • - I P_ nodr-avti• aim, ,ary r. ~,L .t.-_ •., , 3iireat Newton 'Plank Road Route • : 0 BALTIMORE, 24,ND PIIILADELPHIA t LAMERS leave twice-et-clay, morning _-, \ ll . ` T ''''' 4 "'`" " hitTilf Dolt, shove the mte tio . l 4 4:e a rt. Rtt owo.ult.'lriro.'itt:e • - - ...Tell. Foal leer. al Lily (rarent pnraarii eet 0 c ki,,,A_ ; lam\ to uwa.toni, OlLl.72r i tim i r. 10......,,„, ... , \ _. .:- ~, . _ ,_ ur dan Mal at the r li ca, Sloane. Wa otroall. a,ll , , .., . •,, 'INC PAINTS. NI AN lq FAO T U It E I) BY, TILE NEW . . \ LJERSDN 71.01t1N0 AND Idirrl COMPANY. .. , at . eirart. 1i.4. - .. • •,. _ Tbio liiiloPeuir Muriel to rurulth a idly of these .: valuable , ♦ - . ... 4 ISC PAINTS, \v • • Inlet boor bees Aetna atter . oeveral yes.' el, batik is . Einem 1.4 lb. Dui States, to retain. tli ir orirlsiall . teievai .out protective rppertfol. superbir P... 17 stbr. , Mild ',hater.. Their , . r • WHITE .INC PAINT , ... I irt rr_Zo o n o ° t 4.. I ' 9 '44_1%1 -e,t,:tr, _.,l",.'::Arli.ja • • • orautliollAr olio, ales ieieetirelr Itee ' isise, this ' -:,,,, p peril. or Penn Other, patutA. to PLUSPPOUII U. , belth 01 painters and tnetir \ Widnes. ' • ‘. IT WILL NOTZt YELLOW When muses/ to oslriburo or Plair erhelatkit e hez, shut op Ina rine* . Ae as outoidie is It villieleikaill. O totttbern claw*. Me vestiges, Us i. i trail any other, not Pokrip liable bvi Dieuaunty or ts, 11. ,I \ ;,‘ ble and rub ot may be verivit will our rotor. , i, nth water slur rise- or with veruleh,TLich One. ths tele \ .., tinted Pun.," Wilber \ •. -, i , BLACK AND COLORED zils•r . Thew are turvilshod eta lay prieri.'ar dm cheapest sad best Pahlu to lliv ri.te, (resins, eitthoores, PPPOSPoiItI. tot, of r ood, brick,. tlo or iron, so It WEATIIEII . AND Fli `- V.I boo 0011.000 Ll:Plan pattieult form a ppiiitil.o COPttctiCil, maul no Pop. they drrldtitet Ir end' having to t ug. ebasseiailor 11 1.0 isaur ui t In nee. Deakin euppllNl PP MAUI UM., u~2til 'i7 South larbe jlBW"7ooKB, NEI AfiT lt v LITERA ara atraeLoppcalta rad u Yaws Int the W.Va ., . 1 Koetath and the ifongaglate W.. W` V.t.t.l.rtalalfutrt.or ontzlosint Cowl of London: Iroaauth'• flpoechea in Enalan , I Dla of We Rotted end.. and 11 ' .l man—in pamphlet form. Aiwa and tdbantelea • Re mute Ilarticultutiet and cettn.r. for Indira' National Resume. to. Jot A loeue supply of APPIIALP. fon Ilarpaer U. "Lottlals U. n•. International Mager., t o r W., e , Illartaroare Magasitto, tor IN /SU ithwnes at Europe, by lioraseih Model Arehiteet. No. o. tho Whallt a hew rl Ile. Lig. p, e ,mo t ary Eketeirew Wye London Labor an ba d Leandtat 01.. iiarpree Idafasine, bout, eket‘brA In Waal, .U. 'II Lnodon Art Jotteßal Lir Hoperot Llfe sod AMOllPleoll of nu Arkat The OitallslU , . • Il i tz re e l by Us ' o. PIZ te he f713.19 ' 5 1 t. - C 110 She thing of the Bawls, ler Dunana, llantoriee of a 1 lartitanab l LlMX.l 4. .. Lolls alls 4pb4:1 tnh 4 4 . l.ge ' Railreed of We. rmoY, tairlotioto or hennas la 131. Life of Prints Papll Mantgomeria, "ull to Wanodala. , kW: ilvtatilion. Cr • Wenn ol We wand.. Alabeleot Wt. Mama the Battle, Pi 01 3 .. • pol• typr" dA.M.E.4 A. MoKNIII.I.T, No. 62Fouitl at., hao xecelVid :ma •/././2 lot of BIOCHI LOO 11111•Unefrwase.if ts Cikt Mei at. dodded hataa. • Alto DrOdattleondli Gila I/ma Days and Fauty Om% la groat vanoq. dad • 'T. 4 I . I t . .Ma• 30 barrels sa al elo 397
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers