least a doom of the departments are in a state of siege. The carriage of the Courier of the Sri tish cutlass", was stopped on Thur:eday evening 30 form et,barriade; the courier was allowed to picesed on foot. There was one slight attempt a erect a barricade in the morning, near the . Pantheon but it was a ponY affair. and unde fended. The Polytechrdo school sad the ?dill taf school of St. Cyr are closed, and the pupils not -allowed to. stir out. In the afternoon a nar rated Ilst Of the Consultative Council was pub liahed. Some of the former names are omitted, and the number is increased to upwards of , one • Saturday, Parlsbegan to assume its areal ap s.peruance of tranquility, and the streets were filled with anxious and netted crowds, who had ' beenlept In forced seclusion for the two pre -vivre days, 'The city was perfectly tranquil during the night, and all appearance of resist- once is at SD end. The Government has ei,gaiu 'reiterated its assurance of being able to main - tato tranquility, and states that the news from the departnients Is excellent A proclamation of thanke to the army has been prepared and published, and It to stated that the ministers of ibrtign courts have been authorized to state that their Ocremments look favorably upon the d - ent'a conduct. • • On' Sunday, the Boulevards and streets re ed their ordinary appearance. Crowds of people and numerous cquipagea failed the etreeta. Geverament accounts 4 received from all the cMef towns of the departments, state that tran alit}, has been maintained. In many towns no galrisoned by troops'the population remain ed quiet, and it is elated by government that the'worting and other classes, would hove unit . ed, if necessary, in supporting the cause or or der.' The prefect of the department of the Allier which was declared in a elate of siege, has pub lished an addrese to the inhabitants- declaring that The greatest rigor would be displayed in ', represslog brigands who disturbed order; he exhorts all the friends of order to unite in resist . ,Ing any attack. 'During the attempts et disorder which were made yesterday in Tarim!' parts of Paris, the Constitutionnel states that workmeri werelseen to tear dawn some of the barricades before the the troops Arrived, and thin was in particular -seen in the Faubourg St. Antoine, where the iitorkuien,ln destroyingthe barricades, decltred - , :lottdly that . they were raised by men who were strangers vo the Iccality,. The led representatives who were imprisoned *int Valerien were tat at liberty last eight. 'The - greater numher of .theni of legitimists.-- ' They nil refused to - pledge themselves to remain oats leave. the 'prison it' any were retained. UI . timately they were-all set at liberty. A cora , '.truseary o police conducted them in prison vans Lathe garden, of the Luxumbourg, whore he told them to ilight,..and having politely taken off his bat, mild they were at liberty. Since then set aritt have again beep arrested. government denies all the sinisterreports - .lsoiroulation. The Atinieter of the Interior de :..CLares- that the news from the departments,. ....Which has reached the government, is In gene- Ceal satisfactory. -' Wales= tliat telegraphic despatches from 'London 'watered at - Liverpool just previous to esiling:of the Baltic, elate that the Prince de iOiriViile and Duktid'Aumale have gone to - Belgium to raise "the standard of revolt against the - military usurpation of the President. Commodore .Thomas -Ap Catesby Jones was -*Mang those witunded In the skirmishing on the Boulevarda.. He lost a Siger, had his leg bro. ken. and his foot disabled. Thiers had been liberated by the President in conseguenie of ill health, on condition of his leaving the country. ' The artillery vote for President stood 2441 for 1/01Z113 lisp:decry and 43 against The exact loss of the army of Paris in the late engagement was one huperlor officer and 15 soldiers killed, and three officers and 104 sol diers wounded. The Bourse fluctuated greatly from the 2d to the 6th. Taesday 039,70 to MO on Saturday. .Fresh masts were being made among the Re publican leaders. . Changernier and other Generale were confined Ilt RaID, to be tried bye Court Martial, charged with attempting to seduce the soldiers of the army from their duty. Theiraleares immediately for Italy. 'Java Nep?leon would•pndonbtedty hare on immaase majority. Magahsl Soule died an the 26th, aged 82 , The ,Paris Monitenr of Monday contains proclamation fromv the. Viesident, in which he says:—"Prenehmeni the disturbances are op. „peaked.• Whatever may be the decision of the peeple,W The app al to the ociety is saved. The l i nt part of my task Is accomplished. •nation for the purposenf terminating p struggles of Partici, Iliac* would not cause serious risk to the public, tranquility. Why should the people have risen against me? If Ido not any longer possess -your Confidence, if your ideas are changed, there is so occasion to make precious blood flow. It 'will be.sufficient to place an ad verse vote in the anti I than always respect the dealoion of the people. I always respect the decision of the nation; but, until the nation has spoktn, I shallot hesitate, at any sacrifice, to baffle the attempts of faction.". AUSTRIA. Tlte Viennaministerial organs declare for Na• poleax), and praise his policy. The neirs front Paris has Caused great sensa tion at liertht, but after considering the oTentu slides, the' ministers decided not to place a single corps of the Prussian army on the war footing. - SWITZERLAND Aciduitts from Genera state that the French refugee! had' met *to deliberate. After o long and stormy diseasaion, it was decided to abstain Tram:entering France. DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY. The - oorreepondent of the - Horning Chronicle • thus - describes the dissolution Of-the Assem . The question most asked this morning, after Login Napoleon's proclamation became known, was, ...but what will the Assembly dot" That 'lndy has not allowed Its answer to belong wait ed fed...l-As early as 8 o'clock some ftepresenta ` ~ldees assembled at the house of M. (Milton Bar rot,but it wet Immediately after decided to go to Darn's, one of de Vice Presidents of the As . lembly.'Towards 11 o'clock nearly two hun dred Representatives were assembled. They decided,. that.. `the3t. ought to , proceed to the • Legislative Palace. :and formally claim their right to bold, their sitting. They then proceed - ed to ..the Palace, and salmeced in a body to wards the meal Pdes of entrance. They were there refaced admission, the officer of the troops on pullet the gate informing • them that, th Legislative Amembly no longer existed, having been dissolved - by a decree of the President of the Republic. dome of the Representatives expressed themselves warmly, it is paid, at such. language, and even attempted to force their way, in, doing which one of them, 3L De Leroy; was, I understand, wounded with a bey - The" . 'representatives, after , formally summon - lig the officers in paid of the entrance, to afford them-admission, left the place, and on the incl. tion of ht. Dara,goceeded to his apartment to 'deliberate. Th ere on the point of commen cing,ichen a Ante age arrived from General i Laurieton, Colonel of the 10th Legion, dealer- Jug that he placed the Marie of the 1136 arta ' dissment at their disposal, mod that the 10th Le, 'don was prepared to, defend them from all-vio- once. Thither the of the Legislative As sembly repaired, end takingpossession of one of the great 1.001215 of the Metric, proareded to de aerate; Mr. Den being in the chair After a deliberation, 'Conducted in dna form, and at - which - the short-beta writers of the Momleur, were Present, the conduct of Louie 'Napoleon Bensparte war declared to be illegaL-. and con ' t:emy in every respect to the Constitution. In consequease they affirmed him to have forfeited ail china to the high digeitY of Prelldieft of the ' republic, and - pseud a decree pronotmeing his dogma, in conformity: with Art. 68 of the Con - etimtlom - . Another - decree frees the officers of the Army and nest' - and • the. public fonctionaries from their osthef °benne° to Louis Napoleon. The High Court of Justice convoked to judge the President and hie illinisters. The degree was signed by MI the members present, with M. Duu's name at the head. Amonprthe other aameenre theselof 0. Barret, de Broglie, Mole, , Datum, Pebsy Do Tooqueville, - Gustave de Be; ta med, Quentin Buchan,. Dufour, De Tracy, coymend„ Montitner Temente; Da Kerdrel, and Some Mountaineers were present at the sitting and amongst others, army, Ferdinand - de Les &eyrie, Didier, Colfurn, : So Matter , . appeared - almootbly enough with the Assembly.' 'But after they had passed their" Miliol3l3.slecrees Matters 'changed their aspect et body of the Choiseul' , or Via -001111- 111201tria 6 a The/ bad a egocisly . tuilp . their peoition, .when M. Ise, gppeared at_onts..of The 'windows of the wearing bit rePtlea a seas(, and ds AO the Crowd Which Mood outside looking • st the.;.s6l.diers:.-tailig:og.. their places, and de :, ...yelaixtd. *toed the4„ths LelFf o ia d t g i °.Ami te em L i i , be r .: at the' President of the Rip,wirw"74..--he dcilteenre ;,i.appeinted fienerntthidboot Bon of all the . troops . In /mit atitiOsaid this, M. Than:dater, another rep - resentatlie; ingtared behind M. 'Berrrr, sa . d `raised the mini oVlni is B.epublinne. ' This eras most coldly received by the crowd. “Whatie_Berrier," • said one, ' , but the screen of Renzi te , .l. „ ,, And what is Oudinot," said another ot the - persons Mahan; neer, phut - the min who went to or Almost immeditititly after; aZi:offieer of the emus of Vincennes knookid.itt the door wheri`ther Assembly was • gilding with Clotted doors, and th4sted on gain- admlttaime.., This' refeimartrt4Matr,' but ' the officer insisted; and in a few mottuesteafter PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. PUBLIBIIED BY NIIIRS a co MONDAY MOHNLNO, DEC. 29, 1851 Tun Fassen Revoeurros.—Fall and intently interesting details of the scenes in Parts, attend ant upon the usurpation of Louis Napoelon, are given in this paper. Erns or Bra/wise Anistra.—That there never has been any trite freedom in the presence of a large standing army—an army large enough to overawe the people—is a truth which all his tory and experience attest. Every ruler who rests upon bayonets is entre to dispise and tram ple upon the people. When Washington had brought the war of Independence to a success ful termination, his first act was to disband the army, and in doing in he as much displayed his goodness as his witsloni ; for by so doing he se cured the preservation of the liberty of his coun try which had beenwon at so great a cost. This truth is most strikingly exemplified in the late events in France: Alike. regardless of po 'pular opinion, both the Assembly and the Presi dent bent all their energies to secure the support of the army, or rather the control of the army. Bo far as the cause of liberty way concerned it did not matter the value of aetraw whichof these enemies, of freedom triumphed, because a mill tary despotism could be the only result in ei ther event The President triumphed as it hap pened, and in doing so he struck down every thing like a constitutional government and perhaps it is better that be, rather than the As sembly, gained the day, as it is more tolerable to be ruled by one tyrant than by many, and perhaps it will be easier to get rid of one than many. But be that as it may, we feel assured that the French people must get rid of their standing army before they can hope to enjoy true freedom. Rulers must be compelled to lean for support upon the confidence and affec tion of the people, and not upon military force, • if we expect them to regard the rights and pri vileges of their people. - The latest advices inform us that not only Par is but many of the departments are under mar tial law, which proves a state of discontent, at least, that promises anything rather than con tinued tranquillity. But Louis Napoleon will of of course be elected President, as martial law, a monied press, and interdiction of political discussion, will prevent Key combination among those who would oppose him if they could. France has now reached the lowest depths of political degradation; and in that degradation we see the legitimate consequence of having large stmoding army. And why had the French government this standing army ° Because the rulers could not trust the people. Why not! Because the people could not dr would sot trust them. This mutual distrust is traceable to al most universal debaaemet of individual, social and public virtue ; and this debasement is the natural fruit of those infidel principles which • were so liberally sown inFrrince during the last cowry, and which the corrupt and decript form of Christianity known is that country was one -tile to eradicate. The prospect before France ia gloomy indeed. Too proud, too intelligent to be slam; too jealous, distrustful, selfish, and corrupt to be freemen; and too full of a false and ealnglori ous.philosophy to be Christians" we Isar that they are destined to endure a long series of revolutions and factious contests, until they shall be thoroughly broken down. THE FRENCH Duro-usm —The latest accounts from Europe indicate that Louis Napoleon le a finished and consummate traitor to liberty, and that he receives. support and advice from the Despots of the continent. The election was no doubt a fraud and a farce, and it will lease him the irresponsible Dictator of France. This be ing the case, it will rally all the Itepublicauef France of all factioni, for his overthrow, and bring about the revolution in favor 'of liberty which has been suspended by the usurpation.—. In view of these circumstances, the Nem York Tribune makes the following suggestion: And now, why cannot our Government refuse to recognize this new rule to Prange, founded so palpably on the grossest wrong, the most flagitious crime? Why should it not do so?— such a refusal would electrify the Republicans of France, and cause our country to be hailed with gratitude by them through all egos to come. Wiwould commit no act, of hostility mud pro voke none, but simply withdraw our Minister, and stand aloof until this rickety structure of brass and bayonets tumbles about the ears of its villain contriver. We certainly need not wait long for that. It would closets the char , acter of oar country, not only with Republicans but wits the whole civilised world, If we should refuse to recognize a rule which has no more rightful basis than that of a pirate. The des potism of Louis Napoleon will not have a single sincere ally in the world, unless Emperor Son toque of Hayti shotild undertake to impart to it a little respectability by recognising it. We do erish oar Government, which was first to re cognize the late French Republic, would in like manner take the lead in silently rebuking the crime by which It has been temporarily subvert ed. Wbat honest heart 'can dissent (roes this suggestion hem the Clarelend Herald. BETIF'B 80680TH SPEECH. Rev. Dr. Nevin preached but evening to a very crowded audience, a discourse on the sub ject of Kossuth, his religion, and the effect of his miasioa to this country. We ore able to give but athriel sketch of his eloqzent discourselHe chose tor - the foundation of his remarks the 8d verse of the : 17th chapter of Ezekiel: “A greit eagle, with great wings, long wind ed, full of feathers, which had divers colors, came unto Lebanon and took the highest branch of the cedar:' Every American heart leaped with joy when they heard of the arrival of. the great patriot, Kossuth. The Humboldt brought to our thane a national friend, a tyrant's enemy. He was a champion of liberty, both with the tongue and the pen, and a great advocate of Democracy.— WAsiled him to our shores with enthusiastic joy, and we honor him for his fidelity in his peo ple's cause. As a Man, a Citizen, a Governor, Exile, we honored him. The !rinds and waves had been propitione, and a truly great and good man had been wafted to our shores. Kosauth was not made altogether by the times, but he helped make the times. Three kinds of greatness characterised the men—lntellect, Ac tion and Moral. The moral In this case takes the preference; this distinction in marked in Koran ill in the whole history of his public life from his youth up. We are struck by his sin cerity. lie believes that God and nature mean what they say. He lied many influenced to per vert hilt life in his youthful &Lye, more to con tend with than commonly falls to the lot of man. The loudest and most importunate voice was in his own *soul. Kossuth had a deep, respect for his soul—nothing could make him violate It.— Kostroth is a courageous man; he is hated for his moral courage. It requires courage of a rare quality to think before your ege. Kossuth saw the tyranny of the , oppressive goierrrintent against him, and he dared to reveal the peat up sympathies of his soul; he dared to speak when in chains, and wee his eloquence now to be si lenced! No with his pen he spoke to the mil lions and his indomitable courage dared him to harangue the multitude. Hossuth's cause is the cause of God, and he will not abandon It. When he spoke in Its be half in France, tyranny frowned; and he would brave the sea, and arouse with his eloquence the world to assist in redeeming his down 4:red den and crushed country. Religion is the enthronement of God upon the bout ; regarding every man as our brother; to benefit all; living for the good of others. In this high, true and proper sense, Kossuth to a religious man ; he would not be false to the con victions of his own soul ; oppression to others is like a dagger to his 'coal ; he can leave wife, mother, children and all far his bleeding coun try's sake. Hear him when he declares to the Turkish Sultan that he would rather die than renounce his religion and profess Mahomme- Kossuth, too, Is a statesman, not an enthusi ast. Ile loves civil governtaant, yet his great aim is to secure - liberty. This is the Ides of Kossuth, / and is the only true Idea—lt makes tyrants turn pale and tremble. - Whet will be the effeot of Frostatiea mission to this country! It will be to revive and strengthen an attachment to our own country. What is therein the cause of Hungary that on dears it the people of America! Is It not that sympathy 'bleb we all feel for the oppressed struggling for freedoin and liberty This Meg. yar fought and suffered fir this purpose. The eloquent appeal of - Kossuth will have an ' etrait in the Church! They cannot help to arate... 'Liberty and Christlenity toast go hand inland over the world. It will also make us ' feel out , duty end rerpoinibility to the world ; we arebotind• to the whole world. We 'have lookai on and seen liberty swallowed up by potism„freedom crushed by tyranny, and lent no aid . when we have power to emancipate the world- Were we faithfoi, the aspirations of the oppressed would be realised. Do we not rememberwhen cur own eagle lay bound and chained? Do we not remember our declaration of liberty and freedom when we heard the first cry of that free eaglet Biota that 'time we" have forgotten those coma:ries where 'freedom of speech' is withheld; where the priests and bishops lend their influence for tyranny and oppression ; where the Pope of Rome will not permit a railroad to be built with In his dominions; will not allow her streets to be lit with gas; Poet Office watched, everything watched in order to put out the light of free dom. We might as well stay the planets as to extinguish freedom. hay Kossuth bosuccesstal in his heavenly mission, and God speed him in the advocacy of his noble came. Prom the Now Redford Mercury. A VOICE FROM YLABBACTERISSITSI. KOSSUTH ON INTERVENTION In Saturday's paper we stated what we sop posed.to be the views of Kossuth with respect to intervention. We present to-day entire his great and gloriona speeeh at the New York Municipal Banqu. et — every word of which will repay perusal and repentant. It is one of the meet masterly performances in the English lan guage, and as a solid logical argument it is .peer less. This paragon and marvel of mankind comes from his Asiatic prison and discusses ques tions of American policy with an accumen and power ,which not oar ablest atatsman, nay, not even Webster himself, can equal. It of course loses something in passing through the reporters hands, put just as it is in print it stands out the most remarkable production of the age. The circumstances under which it was produced adds to the wonder which it must eiclte. It was de livered by a foreigner in a foreign tongue which .he had not been accustomed to speak. It was delivered by en Invalid scarcely able to leave Ms bed. It treated of the diplomatic hlstorj of a people whom the speaker would be expected to know only by report. yei was there never a more masterly handling of a subject—never an argument so close, so logical, so severe. The question presented by Koasuth to the Americas' people is briefly whether they will permit Russia to crush the liberties of Europe, or whether they wilt demand that Russian war fare shall be confined to warfare with nations, and not employed as • police force to repress liberty in other States. With the wars of Rus sia we have nothing to do—with its interference to pot down the popular voice in other State. at the request of the despots who rule these Stales, we have much to do. If human broth erhood be not a fiendish fiction, it is our right and duty to Insist that the existence of the gov ernment of every State shall depend upon its ability to sustain itself old not upon foreign bayonettc—not by taking part in the struggles of the down-trodden and oppreusd, but by giv ing them a chance to struggle without Russian intervention. lsrsa•osnos I What is intervention Not necessarily war; but peradventure an interces sion or a protest with a meaning to it. t.in • just cause" it is the moat honorable and holy attitude a free nation can sesame. If human brotherhood means anything, if cbristanity memo anything, surely there are cases where we are called upon to intervene, to speak out, to use our. influence, perchance our power.— The duties of nations are not essentially differ ent from those of individuals. A man passing In the street who um two big boys beating • email one, ie very apt to intervene If he has the heart Why then should not free nations inter vene, when despots abroad league with despots claiming allegiance to prevent a straggling peo , pie from conquering liberty? War may come of it Yes, war may come of It, for an Inter vention to be effectual must look at every haz ard. But war will not necesearily come of 11 and tilt does come It will be the fault of the party which CI - not heed • solemn remon strance—it will come "in • just' cause." Our right to intervene for liberty is certainly as good as Russia's to Intervene for despatisru, while Our duty in the matter is far more imperative than hers. She enterrenes from motives of pol icy—we Intervene, if at all, from principle and for principle. She Intervenes to prevent justice and right—we for the very sake of justice and: right. We propose no crusade for Llberty—we seek not to prevent Austria from conquering Hungary—but we desire to wernittumis. against Intervention in behalf of despotlim, against a crusade for the extention of despotism. "If En gland will join us In this, we shall rejoioe, as that will render Russian Intervention out of the question. If webers to do it •loge, ilmaia may or she may not. If she do not sad provokes • war she will have her hands fall with her revolt ed embjects, who with American aid would throw off the yoke. It teems to us clear that we can not be indifferent to the intervention of Kumla in the affairs of other nations—and it remains with the people to say In what form we shall present oar views to Runle. Liberty and Fra ternity mast no more be idle wards. THE MIMI CABINET. Lcamos, Dec. 6, 11361. To tho Editors of tAt North Axial= 4 United States C;araus I cannot omit to mention well-founded reports of trouble in the English Cabinet. it is gene rally known that certain Important changes would have taken place this week in the Rowell Ministry, if the events Is France had not poul poaded them. During the Kounth demonstra tions in London, the citizens of one of the me tropolitan boroughs presented an address to Lord Palmerston, congratulating the Foreign Secretaryjor baring aided in the Liberation of Boss - nth and tile companions. It appears that Lord Palmerston, In his reply, introduced a few Imprudent words, which gave great offence in the cabinet In the course of his remarks, he said, in effect, [far I quote from memory] that he heartily participated in the universal senti ment of sympathy that had been-expressed for the constitutional and liberal can= of Hungary. It was attempted to be proved that the reporters for the press had not gives Lord Palmerston . ' words correctly; but on an examination of their original notes, and on tampering one with anoth er , they were round to agree together. A Cabinet Council . was called, and It Is said warm language passed between the different members. It is also reported that Baron Brnnnow, the Russian Ambassador, addressed a formal note to Her Majesty, complaining of the Foreign Sure tary'a speech. The Carlton Club, too, it was stated, - had made the sentiments of that speech the foundation of an impeachment! Earl Grey exhibited great indignationat the Council just referred to, and positively refused to remain any longer in the Cabinet with Lord Palmerston. It was agreed, at • subsequent Cabinet Council, that two or three members should retire, hut just it that moment—it was feet Tuesday—the submarine telegraph startled the Ministers and ail London by announcing • Revolution In Fiance The British Cabinet was, in cousquene, saved! Horan Rives Remmen.—Tbe Railroad Journal states that the names of this road, since Its opening, hu not realised expectation, and the stook in couequenoe has depreciated rapidly. The Journal decline that the man agement has been • bad, accidents of frequent OCCrill7=9ll, and the dangerous location of the track most of the way along the bank of the river, cause a good deal of Mistrust as to the safety of the route. The Harlem, • rind, will soon be opened, sad as the diffetentain distance between the two is but alight,uld both will make the same connections North and West, the Journal pre dicts that the Harlem will have more that' half the travel and business between Albany and New York. MINT OP THE U. STATE)) AND BRANCHES. • Deposits of Gold Bullion. In October. 86,082,881 'ln November 6,679,788 In October In Narember CENSUS OP IdISSIESTPPY. Dwelling house in the State , 5l 681 Families in the State ed,ica White cutlet 166,260 , White females 189,408 286,768 Free colored =lee :478 Free colored fault" 426 ... Total free 'population blares Total poputhtion 606,566 Deaths during the year ,8,711 Farms in cultivation 88,960 Manufacturing establishments producing • annually WO and. upwards 860 Federal representative population 482,696 Falllmparpition of Hardware, Cutlery, &o. LOGAN, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood Street, twit* to ea tho attooklan of Iforobtab snit vibes to TORSION LED ..tavana HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c., ' LOOM= PACJISrI3,' • And which thsr aro ner "mend to Ow at nett Woo ai atm et %MI to to , • isikatemt of.MAIMIS adobratid C. B. ASO abrairs Wad. , . BY TELEGRAPH. MUM BT THE O'ILLELT TELEGRAPH LEER, ID itszoirzt. roz drizi errrentrian oasrrne. CONGRESSIONAL. . 19.tanntorow, Dec 27 SZNATZ—Met at gainer before 1 o'clock, and Immediately adjourned, there being only eleven members present. The House was not in session. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. BUITALO, Dec. 27. About 1 o'clock this morning, we were Arialted by one of the most deetructive tree that has ocooarred for many years. It broke out in a building on Maine street, opposite the Mansion House, known at Spaulding's Exchange Block. Bpaulding's Exchange, Erie Hall, Bank of Attica, and several opaciouttsteres were entirely 0011- named. The fire then extended down Commercial and Lloyd streets, burning several valuable buildings on each street. The coldness of the-night, and scarcity of water, rendered it entirely impossi ble to subdue the fearful progress of the flames. Daring the time this fire wao raging, mother alarm was given up town, which proceeded from Swan street, where a private dwelling was dis covered to be on fire. The firemen could not di vide their forces, and three handsome dwellings were consumed. It is impossible at present to give an exact estimate of the logs. The offices of moat of our leading lawyers werein the Exchange at the first fire. The extensive shoe store of• Williams Sr. Co., and 0. H. P. Williams; the tailor shop of L. D. Hibbard, the confectionary of P. Beth & Cu., and 10 or 12 other buildings were entirely con sumed. FIRE IN PAILADELPAI.A. Ponanntornoi Dec. 27: A destructive fire occurred here this morning in the property on the corner of Sixth and Chest nut streets, known as 11 art's building. Several lives were lost. Old Independoce Rath opposith, , very narrowly escaped, owing to the 'move told weather, the firemen were nearly froskin,^ and were scarcely able to work their engines. Pull...em-ruuk, Dee. 27, r. The flames spread rapidly, destroying Hart's entire building on the corner of Ctb and Chestnut Street; with several book end music stores, and J. Parker's restaurant. It then communicated to the Shakspeare building ou the opposite side, adjoining the Chestnut street Theatre, which was entirely destroyed, as was also Brown's Hotel adjoining it, and the adjacent buildingsoo Chest nut street. About 3 o'clock the walls of Par ker's building fell into the street, instantly kill ing two colored men, and injuring several fire, men, and police men. It is feared that several other pergola were killed, ae, at the time of the falling of the van the street was crowded. The entire block west of Sixth street from Chestnut to Carpenter , is in a keep of ruins; also Brown's hotel, Johnson's law book more, and several other valuable stores on the east side of Sixth street, and North of Chestnut. The fire was got under about 9 o'clock. It is reported that police officer Johnson was killed. W. W. Haley, Esq., is missing, and It is feared be is also killed. The loss will probably not fall abort of $2OO, 000. The heaviest Insensate Dr Schenck,wbose eat& lishment was entirely destroyed; U. T. W. Jobs,. son, law book store; 11. Blacketoor; Gets Sr Burt, bookstore; and J W. Moore, book mire. Beve• rid tansic; periodical, and other stores on Sixth street, were completely destroyed with their entire coutents. Workmen are now engaged in removing the rublah. There are reports or two or three other persons having been FIRE IN NEW YORK. New Yoga, Dee. 21 A bre broke out this merniogon the corner of Division and anthem street, destroying seven houses. Lou estimated at $600,000. Naw You, Dec. 27. The harbor Ii filled with floating Ice, and steamboats cross with great difficulty. Acntsr, Den 11"4". The thermoneter, thin morning st 8 o'clock irtoodnt 12 degrees below tern . Reqf any man doubts that 11.0. Farr' ell'a Arabian Linlmant b tb. arailest basntaticar.t Ih• aka. let also took abantd and b. will ;but abondant evidiusea to batter kin skaptietaln b lb. be will Dad that ao an aalcrnal application la tlta &awns of both mu and bout. no oablansot oyez dbetrvarad boo rd..; aa mud and aa ntoatkabla curb. ids advartbrabokt Petroleum I Mir A MOST RlMall.filita CoB Of TOTAL DLL - Tome Crum to Prrootirici.—We loth* Lba ottoncioo of Lho ofillectiol acid the public the critninetil of Wm. Lion, of this dlr. no coo my Co ...o byl A./ Wont erbo mar be/at/slice tn relation to the feeu tare mit math. 1. M. Matti 1 bad bean alSkted several years with • socruconflmb erne. which continued to Menage Mcptember. the banammatlon at that time baring iceolyed the whole halm membrane a both eye., and maid In the MM... at • thick elm, which wholly destroood my eight. I hAI an ape ration perihnned.aal Ih. thickening ramotal. whieh 11.3.1 returned and left me Da s bed a condition m Denim At thie Maim of t a. complaint I mad. appilmoim h , elan ral pf the moot minion medical men. who lammed me that my eye. would newer get well: Aftlin time I mold not 41,th:hp:Mb any obiect. Cy We a4viee of mime hien& I commenced the tin of the Pitroleum. both Internally and kindly. under which =y.,. hare I/non:reed daily un til the premonition, and I time mammal toy eight end.. 11. Ily general bnith an. yam much Improved by the Petroleum. nod I attribute the netoratlon of my data to Its um. I reside at No. 102 teemid street. In this city, and wW be happy to give any hikrisnation In relation te my WILLIAM CALL' Nor ads by Itsyssr A bleDavall, 140 Wood Most EL R. eallers. 57 Wood street: B. A. PandastaelL A Co. Lamer Wood uld grant stradsa D. M. Carry. D. A. Joseph Dooglass, sad IL P Athwart., A/lee/eat also by Cm pro Arista". IL H. KIER. .W4kiT Osval Buln.hrrontli R. rittabor b Pittsburgh Lite Lumen Company. CAPITAL, 8100,000. OFFICE, NO. .76 FOURTH STREET. air Vies = " enl—lairat E' hI n e=taan Thosarrr—Joarra la Lawn. arcTetarr —U. A. MOM ifirbw admtasKensit ID another had tile par.. on2l Citizen's Itumreace Compaty Pittsburgh EiNCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS N fa... No. /I Water Moot. In the. Irani:mu. Gal. 11. • . . U. O. linen President A. W. Meet., inoY. la i r S hie t:tii=fate7 orrned to Lonna' merchmuttn to, earls, An. Ao maple neurang for the stallty and Ihteuritr of the Institution, le allordwl lo the thereon, of the Din.., who in ell Minn of.Pittnimgh. well sod torandig known to the cumomolg et . .. their prodeare, sod intesiltr. Duscioan-0. IL Homey, Wm. &wag. Wm. Leittont A, Wow Bryant limalD. D. Mott Edward Ileametiwn Juin therworth. liertwasth. Dior •ielintf L& Molls ABOUT MOLAN ' Bout the following testisooniti no to the value of this great media. for tortes: "Tide to to contra that I purobaaod ofie vial of Mclaue's Worm apterlao muff two mouths noon 1 chnitastarsd two spoonful. to • son of nolo, •twat 7 years - old, and I Iwo no doubt but flat ear* were upwards of 1000 worm. word from him. ussasanns trim ons feasts of ea ig.h to two loam In Unpin O. W. tIOLLOtaIt.. Alt ehlktren sufbir more or in. 800 Worms, •od fro baba pleasure in rsontonandbair Vortnifogw, knowing it aeon To be had of all the principal drogglaba for de by J. KIDD St CO.. dalibladvlDT • No. ID Wood Oo Cu Ebt.ti tut. by Jam klieg, Ald.rinao, Eighth Ward, Mr. JAIII3 MOEN, to 11111 MIRoAIIt Ideolll.l - all of Cazobalaad; Md. - Baru Doevabar 2 , ltb,Wle. B. IL, and ED„ and apughter W. 11..0 Marta Wright...ll lb.tanner 11t 1 1 1{ .4 144 14 M. faunal .111 Ilia place at tb. naldanoe of limb . P. ants, Na no Wills drat, at 3 o'elook thla.aftatkom. Diamond Market Houses TILE trabeeribere to the stock railed for the grummet OrdMing ow Marlin Ilona. to the Di• mond, aro rodanoted to snood . cliiiiting to t• held at 1 &aloes, of •rooloc, Zit• N o , b ff ft lb. Board of TWA iiooll.l. Third stmt. dove Wood. da2Yilt $11,762,669 $5,902,664 6,027,284 AWAREHOUSE, on Water street, be -1,„, rem. If pretend. • Man fora term of frit jr/ M traVe. ' P""ll3lls"ihriti on IST Water street. $11,5)29,988 Die=lotion of Portnatsbip IHE partnership heretofore existing under the atria WI titts_of_JOllli PORTER: 00.,_te thin ti=d c big.,:itila r l.r i bot . ,a6MellNlOßT. tat Wit,' trl.llolotinua the Mutates at the 017:023_,' No. 01 /Wart stmt.' ' JAB. A. 11e1LNIticiT. den JOUR PORTER:— STATEMESIT • . DEPOSITES and Balances of Depots. the Bank of Pittetrursb, of the emodut uf ten do and esoratinft that me, uhteh pr.edins the sate of this ate/mutat, bare cud eltb. es Dew, ncreesed or dlmtabed, trlth the ruses df the de • point Ors, the date when such doodles hero toad. or bat! some edcrued, and the soothe 0101.80 f. flare are red any heJanoes on the boots of the Book that wheat to the Cooolnottl,e•lth.; Nekce. Rtnikrtm. .unalefe. hielehoir hretatht• 16 0,4 W! 10 Icl6o 00 - mnd , -, VHS, June hi. 96 60 Andrew IW, e ! 041 hd,ths Ilehtanton, ---, • PM, Deer 11 .250 00 /I! Zehntler, Guar dia. of )farah J. /5111„ Bur 111 X 00 BTATEMZNT ;Olt IPIVIDEIDI3 Of the Dank of PUtetrurth. ninth tdtbna the lest three peas bare been ituirenn. with the buses of the 11404 holdm to whom they are don Shen ire no dlrldeods tbs boots that ei.eneat to the Ootontooseelth. Nan. itsidennes. No. of Av. Awl,. Data. Virginia -. No. VI, $36, Di, 0,4,5. *brawn Ur 11 -, No. CI, 0, Nov. f, 44. J'h Zolunsee. Ones- dim. • No. 61, l4, N0t.7,18. bat or Panama, etas a Pahsylwitt, pawn/lily atoparaili bean the usdarsigooo. an Abbr. man for said city, Joni ggioria, Kos ;thtsbisr of Ilia Raab et Pittsburgh, who, to lair. Mu that tba ( ma eat 1.• ( . 017•04 h bta hs a_w spadigoa JOLN a a 1 4 „ta •b lr. iroissadaubal 26thpuj • - dagght3toritT hg0..W41.11011, Allaraita To Let, 4 TBREE STORY BRICK DWELL -2 TN% situate on Watar straw, slam Grant. Bon chin! Imorodiatoly. Enquire of den 0. BLACKBURN £CO. SCIIIEDAWS Aromatic Scimapp3-2 bxe for sato br J. KIDD Ca. doN OO Wood st. AQUA AMMONIA-10 carboys for rude by .1.20 J. A MD * CO. QEALINCTWAX-150 lbs. for sale by !TVA URSl=$ bbls. for solo by dig .1 KIDD ! CO. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral-1S doz. for solo by J Rloo 100. A LCOIfOL-20 Ibis. 79 and 92 dog., for by J. KIDD At et). EW BACON—liam.:,S ides and Should T E d M *JONES. In make Soup, Nr I . b 1 L ARD -111 tierces No. 2; L4G. bbls. lineue, for sale by • KIER•JUNKS. or!LANKKTS! BLANKETS!—Muarur & linecurfamo have reed by express a Blythe:. supply euperlar wake uf Blankets. ineluging a few poxes v ery . large and FLANNELS, SACKING of desirable colon.-A Rill sup ply on hand, Including a One &Meets of black nuked. for terrland• 1.13 mourning. Ali., Black tlegony flannels., for Baeglg. Barml flannels, of a Pdae quality, at the unusual low price of 31 rent. deen • BLANKETS k COMFORTS.-1 have ra ,lvvd another lot of those warm Blankets .ad hea. or Comforts WM. NOBLE. de27 flint street. Steam Communication between Hew York and LiverpooL • THE Liverpool and New York Piano g. ABA Ltratfg,"kito =soder. ar 11 from N. ?ork dire. for Liverpool. on the 31st day of December: and twill leave Liverpool on the 4th day of FebruarY PASSAGE SIGNET FOE LIVERPOOL: . lst Coble. Adults 1195 to 5500 ; 45 to 00 11 . C ebA h d le L ve r" : 20 hu to 00 Ster•rogo, Mulls . to • -•- aimi.. 8 FROM LIVERPOOL TO NSW TORR. : lit Cobbn, Adult, CIO .. -• Chlldmo. - to 21 .. Adult, ............ .. .. ... - ...... _.....- al Cbildren. fileara.e, Children The aoroincoodittione in the above e.amers ant not ex eelled by MU of the enamel, now afloat. In the tensed 1..03111 cabin.. the host the market affords will ad. The vetnumodaticial oleo for *termite Pee...gen et. on an eatiryl, sort lb. provisions aro promised by the weasel., cooled by competent perwins,•end welt Lama terVital their'reitulelY. lt.entge paheetigerf Val only have to Cornish own I,la and beldlng An experienced turgeon le attached to each ship In the I I LA terms atiniv JAMES BLAKELY, a t .loth and Liberty Its., (24 story Pittsburgh. P. B.—llein.ttances se usul In isms .. and small Fume pia at any Donk In the o fdUnit Kingdom Patuames engegol In ant fte Betting Pecketa at the towed prerible nett, f rom New York to Liverpool. Len don and Glean°, sal from thence New York. delNuf R. WINTER'S • UNRIVALLED EXHIBITION OF Dissolving Views, Chromatrope Views, &c. AT LAFAYETTE HALL 1 0BIMENCING ion Monday evening, De- NJ coral. VAlb.enotineeng every r•Olthili durion th e lad oa New Year'i - afternona at 3 erlock. At,. Hinter reepoetfully infotwoo th e rill.. of Nth, borph anit He vicinity. that Pe b.. made arranaemonts to Introlone Ie th.ir 10104 the his entertainment, which rents u one of the finest othlhltlona of the present dads For artlatical etlll. grandeur vf doUo.atlop , brill.nel .4 roioring. and al the eon* time so tr. to nature , that it Kande ou C.noinent. The exhibition will commence with . eenee of DISSO L. %Ist) 10111W0 , reonwetitlog Kn., Moonlight. Cities, ties Ar too numerous to nettoon the localitteOln sa alrertteemene—Atter erhleh a grand dli.play of nIX CLIROLIATROPE VICHtI, with a verliity of pkanlnie Illotaniaryboww. Theovoning's entertainment to ooneludo Ith the tar-toad CHEMICAL DIORAMAS. illostratt” Of the (olltwing eubtette. onw oeptiblo (a allthe eharLfee r peculiar to the rieturel MO. peewit:Oh. tuition in ell lo brilliane " MILAN CATHEDRAL. mato view, calebrating 0 1 t g1ltirbou imp OF HALO( lON, night flew.'lhari...o of ilviehuato. 11Eorrickets a. rents only: ChiLiern Under 111.1 f prim Doors opsn at 7; kitties:ton rortunsomr at 7$ prorlsely (W 1 dmeziptico in mall Wits I .ts2At F . OR RENT—The large four etorA BRICK IVARtIIOIJSR. No I: Six th I. lately . menpled by IL Contest A (1. Poesemint. given I Peeclutely. Apply to J AR. FWVD, del) FlowrtSionb. 1,0 XCHANGE BANK STOCK-413.Aitres x:4 for Ws hr WIL 11. WILLIAMS • b.) . .14,2.5.3 t N. R. covv.ry of Third and Woof au FRESH BUTTER-5 bble. Roll, for !sale by. 4.25 WICK t bIeCANDLIM. 11LACKWOOD, for December. DYNyazo of e; a tale of thy SY.stotu. by IH. Mar Ca Vors.V.:rll - 4.7V Ill:rry VyT4 ay yoi. die Not WE.. deli Christmas and New Year Day, TILE Banking Haase of WM. A. HILL b. co. will be cloned doehe .:hth luiß.,szid me et hey. Notes slnd bills falling ou tbow days met he. at tewllop the dare preeedl.. de24.41 Select SchooL WILLIAMS will open a Select School . fn th. tw,ertfent story of the lecture rub= tX lb. Vast erwsbyt.riatf Church. Plttobarxh, co llwxtor. the kb of J. 121117.1.62. Iflntrahre en Binh strecc TIM .., o f mac, Pflatnry Clam 66 ner mr-bots.r. per tuarter of orrelu. Junto. " o 2!..6'r - lu _ " - - .1•24:2• inItEAP BARRED PLANNELS.-51UR, L./ PHI' • BUROIIFIRLD bare received a lot of Sae Isemat Vrauteela. erbleh they en eelllog • t the ouusuelly Jew vice ut .31c per yard. ALeo. LONG SHAWLS. atm.. aderably redo eet Vlree- .1.24 • orricr. Ihrrnrnon Awn EnclintrlLL Ra,1.10” CO. TIIE lira Annual Meeting of the Stock beLhirs of the l'ittsbuty.h nod Floutecnv Ole Railroad Cotopway. will be held on Monfisy, the 12 , h of J.u. wry, A. If at the Kocinree• Olney of ski Cement,. en. ver of Voollb end Weext otreyts. lb the Cat, el nits tu &abet In the fornohntk, id which ilateadi ehictaoci will ho held for a Pretblent and twelve Ihmtnrs of. .all Cvnipnny. The elcellon will U. opened et 10 o'clock In the forenoon. . . cIIARLES NAYLOR. Seney liasburirh.t. 18.51.—[da.Z.Ltd 'VILE outstanding subscriptions to the Al lesthest, Bible &witty aro neopeetfull, roa.ootod to do Dahl to J. MITCHELL - Um...A. on Folotal Ilboo 1110 14 of January. A. C. CTEV KNOWN, & NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.— would Id ettantxto of .11 rho Ir at to male • b cid.oze uld rw•lling Pro ,, tt their (hood., to call nook of P.rfoo..rT, oblch naltoot be sorpaorood ritbrr In Quality of [lmmortal or firm persaate. For we trboloule or triad NI: CORD & ha ve !hts ' ,01,, rm. bo.rthr :re just rec'd a tow ni antics of Onntleater . ilt they Int. the htt IiAT r" """ Gift Books for the Holidays, T HOLMES Literary Dep.% fp, 'lto Ts 111111 .heat. emelt,. the Pt. ylf The etr.lt °owl. of all the Jame., ele leaved lah7.. at prices ranging hole 111 to $lO. . . The Women of 'tarty Christianity, • mrim Portnita, with nywontiatto Description, by American Cltrwyrosn, with 1. original etntraviam bound in tine Tortial• mo rocco, silt- • Tb e saueeole Gallery, w gilt t, far floe!wam., with 13 boa. ..gully eugraring b j the erßota The Land of Botelago, bldriglb. loan.. of • Tour In 1/gyrty J. L. WahorrighL D. b., with BS fitlll noel en. ThMepealle a gift book, with 36 iliciotratiowe. Th. Ilium... wow., with 12colored plat. Le.aflete of /dowry. a beautiful ennnal, with 10 Dittos. Te Brilliant, a gift book, with lb 111...10na Wi n. of llodern Att. with 2 6 magnoloent plat.. Owns of Beauty, • literary gift, 01.111netrattona liem of the &m.o , a 50..., 10 do. • •• .•-•• • • , • Madialliosow, a gift of friendship, '6 do. Marred Annuas, a rift book Mr all seasons. Illustrated by Marta J. Nleintosh,l2lilustrwilooss Wild Planer. •fo Loveliness. rth. holidays. This Moon of Loveliness, sitli in Illustzstlons. The Pamlly CTei. sod Parlor Annual. liedrol Peens, or this Risers of the ilible. . . Tb• Cacred Tabfrmat. • Rem.kable Ltlstory In 11.21. ble. Tlue 1.160.14, the bnny 71.te, ,13,1 yll,pdship), Offer thf;;;:4l7l7l7rTgr B,ma, In one volume. 41=ith. . • .• •• . Vito illustrated edition. of Tuppsf's Proeorbial Ztl . lll 7k . :': th . s. II startle' and Mot White's Pc. . Alto • litre. asoort.to•ut of Itolitlay Olft Bonito lbr Cllll.l/Kgti. - 443 - Melodeo - ns, APIADS by CARCIARDT, the original invent or—A trash supple , of ths.oelobratal Idslodeons, INI R 0 octaves, (net nu-'4 Innt, Nan liorL The. In. strum.o a. unnueollo.bly S. sere tast albs kind manolactorod nor at., haring several hatirmaionts not pommel he any Whom such bi. Dot.. 8.11, lc. Parsons 4.lrous of purchasing • genuine thichardt Melo. deon, will pl.. call and examine, and convince 114- NIT. of its great MI its.pertorl. IL //LIONEL. don Wi Third dim of ths tiolflen Carp. PEA NUTS-200 bu. for sale by da22 LB CANFIELD. lARY lIIDEs-66 Dry hides for rale ity lir deD It DALZELL 0 CO., Libertr it. HERRINO-5 bbl.. No. 1, for sale b . deM R. DaLZILL a 00. 1 ALMON-5 bble. for sale by 1.3 0021 11. DA LZELL /I CO. ream, MAOKEREL-10.13b15. No. 3; No, hL pls. No. a; &MI lO It DTA fl 001 . Freah Fruits, Hermetically Sealed. FRESH p Peaches; Fresh Strawberries; VISUITh—w. -Itenstoeg Fresh Cherrlec Fresh Plumg Freeh Clonee ben ise. To Let , . . .re out et to tie& own Joke, end hermell '4UT " 44 , 1 1 .1VATIfur/ O rr it . : "'" " Tor ale Or n 023 :WI Liberty eL FIRY FRUITS gfi Sanaa. Bea:llea, Lain and Bunch Rabin., con.Ws; pzinue! and Lem. P.I: iRAPES--10 kegi ?bingo, very tine, for we by RBI. A 1114L11801 CO. "Elk EOM" Baw Mill for Bala. rjrHIS eatabliehment, lately fobbed and now in complete runolng 01Ciar: i. Of t[11.04 on OA . g zhels.:ro milts above Pittsburgh. Doing In the vicinity ol extensive coal - wmks, It command. . reedy home market for lumber newt In boat building, le. and for all that Is not rota onehe premlees, the alackwatsr of tords M ell Numb an outlet to mom distant markets, op and down the valley of the Illonongnkela. Furnished with .uninery and Ili:turn of the best and moat ounce- Mont kinds, thle DUI Mande unrivaled an linbh.memomy of fuel. and salLfamory performance of Its work. The establbhment, Includingsla ono. of Oral, Dwelling !lour, aa.q. 8 t.b , . , suit purealYol. Cm le of • J. B. OItRIBON, Attorney at Law, dePtf Oelloe—Yourth et, near Wood. AYOUNG MAN, of good character and ad it dew. who hae hod sound pone experience as • Ammer and Baleen:me In the eat, Is &dram of oet tainin • situation ••merrantile or mannfenturtns tablldweent in this city. by the let of Junary next U. youla W willing to art In any capacity erheroby he could a...re a orapitent eldorS sud • Dertutment Miamian. Unobjectlnnalds refernwoe u to chamcbmcapabillty furnished. Addrom at tlds Once. dcznecht t.b . . .. "IA :A I 1 .—A.. . , 1 asox • Co. u. Do „, ar t 4 g at dud+ insal.manal Wog Lo.. .. Fren•. • P, .. hma ,Oobozo.Can d ros, - , en n AY-49 bales for sale (on wharf) by jl del6 W.* P. N,147 PIM st CH MCAL DIORANdII, Notice. RAILROAD ELECTION Bible Notice . • 9. N. WlCRElttillAil 161 era 166 Wood ll fsorn.r of dixth. ... , . .., Plums; Chertim Pend Peaches. toy We by WM Gr obe ntin (XL. sea AAA Toe Dodgy. To Holders of the Coupon. Boat of lA. M. 4o n.Pa" Ada Navigation Company. ALL BONDS of a lose number than 33. yN o e paid (If the holders no &Wry) on attar the . day of Jannary east atth. otettr the TO4 r. THOU M. Inseam. aton...!iay. OantsasS. 5 UNDRIES -to v.. %Noc., and 100 I rts tioallrss b. Glmoa ettrom 200 •.• Com 111.amb: Po. d' BabbitrsSoso Po.d. FL Bak= 1000 0 ltd. Lung Currant; 1 Mark WlO nen.: I eal. • 11.tlikrAtacoktonl: 1 \ col 100 wk. . D4O re 17 0.10 loollt 100Foo k rso4 el, WracDokli r‘ nes . d; D. WILLIAIII 'O4 • ,s• of Wood and FULD 14 i • Veast. : 100 lbs. mp. r Mee Plenr. " its — desux Prlsterl . da23 sorb; 111RIED PEACHES-200 bu. for sale, by X./ 1.12 ROBISON. LITTLE 0 . 0). BUCKWHEAT FLOURL:IO sacks nulled, de '2 ' ''' "d“ f" "I' b LOEISCT, LITTLE 0 00. -- BUTTER -5 bbls. Fresh Itll; de 22 6 '''' " Zt= " t"TT ' Ltil. A H 05IE-MADE FLANNEL Muslims & ifiLltiNintet: - Vr s .!. valrigt ',n‘rolrt 7 do r alaxerlne Blue do . nod ßenter% mo d. YI 1.0 nal a. i w 'WA. o : ll,T,r,b t -g7 4 '.LtW°,l l ° .idd, ifs; . .li, en gu,b all.' Istartion to those .rho NIT , oiled then, on .oeonkt of their u ,, e l,,t p a,bi e unallty, always on hand. Also, ex heavy. CANTON FLANNELS. Bl ' ,Act 9 RA T S,l:x l ::tt.l m nt+ d let n oV4.-I P =. 6nr 4g e i r dl RAIIAM'S MAGAZINE, for JuAry, Lirreed at HOLMES` Literati NINt. Third at. onKe• ..) FRO the Post Onto, dew' BUCKWHEAT CAKES.—Use Babbitt'!. Efercemeluc Compound. If you wipt the km buck. y w ==. th rortr: . lrkT2 " lo " LlVe: d tarl ' l,7 „ ."l IL E. SELLERS, 5" VW 0011 MOLASSES-22 bble. 8. li, (Si. James;) N. 04 for oil. by -" taM 0. BLACKBURN,! W. To Machinists and Foundry Men. THE MARYLAND MACHINE LI''ANU FACIURINU COMPANY .10 positively sell it pub 11, auction, without rearm, all their 1 / a chhcary, Tpols, y o o o dry Fixtures, Ac., at their Factory, Elllcott's MOD, near Baltmore. oo WEDNESDAY, the 14th of January!, Tha Ilet In a g and bat l i tt le e, of new and roodeen age pools, In good order e need, mono. ghlgte.. Twenty TURNING ENGINF& of j e az . ion: bt slAM i.gor Two guperior fro. Planing ARA'Rt rerf pm raacity: um ouparlor GEAR CUTTING ENGINE; • MIM=IMM • . • • • • • With large and oomploM cur eertnient of other Tool., lam m s and ail, &wider Bananas in Amid e.00t7 for cot ton and other milichinary, Crane. Fluke, Pomade) Toole, Band. A, The sale wUlcommontro tlo &circa. and continuo until the entire Mack le die ot. Tomos of rale—All ono. under 11100. cult; over $lOO and uncer VW, four month. over 11400, ale months. fur approved P.P. , uoteloaum eirec,fring *very itom vlll he aplicaion by T S I L9ONOiI Bfutrtnmia bred up the underlauHd.MAe Wm from atmo a onothe M e d l . - tumor, and Ohio Uallniad. leaving at A. M., or tiro an boar before the time of rale, mid mood trip tick. dtil eon be bail la liaitiniuro for Oft, orate. GEUHAB 1 1 01". nee., do2tllowtr Btlicoter Kimball's Chemical Waahing Plaid • 1118 article is much cheaper and easier to nssr , ,than soy, m i l Is vatL:3:W to closesLig a l k A IV orl i VrtalL6 =tts, AC ' lll, or mt; artlclo ttut .01 In Ito, manner lb. finest fabrics. Ostiooss •nrrtnted not to tads if wsatted In thts tall. Use no Wash Board. for clothes aro worn outtnore brit's. of It. than th ey ars by the wear and tear le their Ilia ors. Bold sunnily doss sway with that laborious Wk. YOU titnirtirdoe etwompany oath balls. dour at them:mt. sal prim of 1218 mom. suMelent for twu ordthary wash- I los, Inffrrecid.—The lulllst Ladino bare given me rest) nosh, Apostlos lither terms of m ar Chemical %MK log Fluid th an even I mold amnia. They like it fin NM L:: ffrig * l.t . : CTN..; tir 95= 1" ' LIT Vlr d . 7 Atl . amid, Mrs. Klimbem ' Paha stout, 156 Tunnel rad Mtn .llsrths Scott, corner of Fou rth end Benthfield Ps.; 1t,,. Mary Cl. Wilson. COO Liberty et , Mrs. Mary Jones& rd.. Clair st., Mrs. Mary li. Kimball, fa Crawford et., Yids burgh Mrs Rester Howard, new flops Cotter. )1116; , Mrs Hansa, P routb COW.. and Federal et, Al. t' S t at t ierit y i . 1.7 C. iir r iN u al d - 111::N . yr 'in*. .- 1 . 111. N. IVIOKERSItaM, _ dr= _ Wood erre.. corm: of tilxth. Hardware. MILE subscribers would call the attention pereonedvalrour of dealing tr. lIADDWARE, to lot or from four to lx thommud dolh. worth, comprising many valuable and nimble artlct. W. sill mate it an object lor tba ;Tr money. or bolter It lb, 111K1111111111 or W eats.- Pe dlinateed to trod* roll at our warebou. and • all. the km... del, BAIRD t LaWIH, 114 Second no. 910 PAINTERS and others requiring good nos and 1.11.1..1 Mock. aultabla for Um trade. reatopeut.-- - Palat. Vended.. Footle e.m.u. extra .llod Wall and Count. Brusbea Brtck SLID brushes, Wonder, Badaar and Camel's Hair, Pal.- ere Duster, char of our etc. .11 0bt1... P. oda by J. KIDD t CO-. 0.00 00 Waal at UMBER LEVIGATED, n trannwent and ilAhrolor—ace lbs. In ftei• astel . Ik , :tr i rdzbi Co. Q ENNA, burnt and lerigated, a transparent 113 sad I' kb , olar. for male by J. ISIDD a CO. iIQUORICE C.ALABRIA-1000 lbs. for I mi. b , , J. HMO a CO. GARB. AMMONIA—tIOO Ihe. for sale by d.'2o J. KIDD 100. TRAVELING BAGS-2 doz. India Rub bn, thew atm • tint me ankle, for Ws by dta. J. • U. PUIL6II I 4, 11.6 !Harlot a. FISHING BOOTS—Ci pairs for ;ilk by deal' J. • U. PUILLIPS. NDIA RUBBER WEBBING—SiIk and 1 Como. tar Oat., by was at Na 110 341..ket t. .1. • H. PE111.1.4111L EAlt TRUMPETS—I-2 doz. for sale by ileal J. tn. PIIILLIPS. (LOOKING WINES ,BRAPIDIES-25c. Noirlutervention. S A NATIONAL POLICY, Non-Inter ...Sl:W.l 01, dtr, bet In pun:basins CIAYTHINti It ia our I St col 31 " en's sal floral:Lollar:4, and examine our Stocts, ablrb. for society of material, durablltty GI workman. .1,1n.~ and mFateration of raises, cannot be alma/el. Clothlort of al/ elms and qaalicira. AlrA, Soya' llbirte, Gloss TO P m, S cup . AcopSK. andsrs, Oaten, MM. Cars. As WK STUDY klea, II Smithfield at. mar Diamond (CITIZENS' Insurance Co.-30 Shares of Coo" 6" ""511°. °r . A W ILKINS A Co. ITIZENS' Deposita Bank.—The Mock of th,s Company for sale by A. WLLKINS A CO. timla VOLIT'ISH-20 tee. Grand Bank, (large,) L.) to, Solo by Wit. ISAISALET A CO.. dolD 10 and-'L Ws6.lst. lOFFEE-400 bags Rio, for sale by -'"-- L) 0019 WM. FUGAL!! CO. RAISINS -250 boxes N. R, fine. for gala Dr (dellii WM. B AO • CO. ALERATUS-150 boxes 31cIarland's; for kJ rale by WM. BAOALISY • CO., 1.19 IS and 93 Wood et A . G u A o NlSl E p i l , AN , D .r. .Ali t..r fi i !L t .,ll. , op roacd . iteet &dee. Lades ok. . for for Jarman. Natalie. Maculaeahhary.. The Sate, Ward • Novel. OUT BOOllB.—Tbo nookeauelats of all the Lastuale lamed for Mitt .bleb will be mid al tbe lowest eutera prier*. 909 D UTTER-14 pkgs reed and for sale by ID 4.11, WICK k IIcCANDLIOW. LARD—S kegs for sale by dell. WICK kIIcCANDLEBB. i i LOVER lt. TIMOTHY SEED, for sale by kJ 4.19 WICK a 111cCANDLILSK. FLOUR -44 bbls. for sale by .19 WICK • iIeCLNDLIBA. ULIAR-15 hbde. prime new, for sale by I 0.10 10110 WATT OCI OLL BUTTER -5 bble. for sale by IL del9 /OLIN WATT A CO. URENCII CURRANTS-5 cast for sale by J. 1 9 JOKY WATT a co. FRESH ORANGES--In prime order, at H. 24 par boa, or 37X, rents F4O dom.. for sale al _dell MORRIS' TLA MART. Diamond. UTTER—IO bble. fresh Roll, for sale by IJP da.l9 0. P. 3112.1VP.11. BEANS - 15 Da. Small White, far Bala by delB a. v, *MUER. bble. for solo by IUP d. IP B P. eIIIIIYKR. i„;1141EP PELTS 1 dor: for ea! oTy dela P. P. SHRIVTR. HICKORY NUTS-20 bble. for ealo by d. 1 5 a. P. PHEIVIiit. BROOMS --200 dos. Dry Corn, for sale by don B. P. BLIELIVEIL 'WINDOW GLASS-200 bxe Bxlo and 10 ill. lm Ws by B. P. littilLlVlß. 11OFFEE-100 bags Rio, for Sale by ‘_./ 4010 B. P. PIIRIVEIL 11 . IDER VINEGAR-50 sbls. for sale by dals S. P. 811111VS11. SALERATUS--10 bble. for sale I_3y dela S. P. 'BIIIIIITEL UNDRIFS--11 loi) 6 bbl • iiaZ s. lour; 60 dos. Ilsoor.. O' d:r l"'eue ''' T,Mtjt.ri SON. 61 Water st tou. Bran; VEATIIERri-18 ve Bub prime Ky., pc'd oar amain. rmon! s and ibr saki by &VS JAMLIAA. LIUTOIIII3ON AOO. VOITEE SUGAR-100 bble. for Bale by I_l lel; JAMIS lIUTCLOBON • OD. UOAR-21 bhde. prime new prop, on con wdbfrkeatrra.4.l:cliga. iIfILOVER k TIMOTHY—For Baby ‘j MAT J. an.% BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-100 bags haired, air lath by 1d.17J J. t a /LOYD. GERMAN CLAY-100 bozos for sale by del? It. DALZELL &CC. Liberty at. 11UTTF,R2 boxes arid 2 bbls. Fresh Roll, for tole by ldol7l R. DALZILL t 00. .91UT MACHINE-1 second hand Smut 1.3 tillable, for role low to claw wool e l r doll It. DALZKLL & CO. graWNER WANTED—For a barrel marked .llarvoy Whits.. If not WWI for .thin thirty ""arifi" li co.. ilbottr st. IPANDLESTIOKSIAnother lot . of now style Caudleecks,jn come to baud—and is would a ries purchase. D .M eat y c. aa Ude article le at present lu great deroard. /1. CRANBE t RIES--11 Ras. Alt raced per rum.. Dla4bro, and Itrr sale by bleO 00, 4.16 Orooars . 4Dods:. jaEnta. s suGARs-1000 bbls,Ortuthed, peeeeelseddlmall leaf sad Claeldeil 9. A .r for sale ' r eale Ascent/Bt. ' VA122112° LANTATION MOLASSES—aI b.k../.018 t lanilos ar. Cincitalsek_for 4 , a61 bT de 16 JAlits A. ItUniEUEON a CO. Y\ QQ tIO fW-25 bbLs. new, to arrive, for sale b la dill Y. IL DILWORTH k CO: \ TAR -40 bbh. N. 0., for oale b! J. 111. DILIFOIIIIII 00. COQ imERCIAL Hamm la Amsefuer.loak—idnirtlemeate and iataerlP kr Mb paper rewired anA larearded Moe eapeAse.frops Oda dale. MOITEMENTB • GE THE BTFAX MIPS. , DATE OF SAILING TO '6.. , (1) YE1331 THE UNITED ETAT/GE. Rag MI ram. arias. , ASIA, Lana, from Liverpool \ ‘` ‘ ..Dea 3 ATLANTIC. West, trout Liverpord-,.- ~.-. 6 CITY OY GLASGOW, Leitch. fbr*lnegne..—..i.-Den 6 AURRICA, Ithantion, tor Liverpool. 10 HUMBOLDT, , Haverl. 'Dee 13 NIAGARA, Leitch, for Liverpool ........ 17 PACIFIC , lira for Urrrrast.._. .... ...... 2/ EUROPA. Lott, for Liverpool. - Der 7.4 HERMANN, Wilson, for et .13,31 4 leer angora. HUMBOLDT.NovIP NIAGARA., Leh - lurNNov El PACIFIC, Nyr. for N Sark EUROPA, Lott. for Bogor.- • 1..-.. Nov All Lill' 6 " and NeertiaPere on hand on .EnNland. Ifs 'land and noolland are Dent hr the Pre nearer, o matter hum. ',letter. toth. Continent of Emote, by the Oollike Linn. prepsld teentyoue cents a mingle rata thou, places required to be prepaid in NIL Letters to the Continent of Europe by the Omani ' Urn: mtigt prepaid Ito eel.. duple rate, except to Won place,. required to be prepaid in full. Lettere hy De Havre Line, amid be peeped twenty font Great Bri cents pen tain.balf ounce Inland ,'m om be to 1. added, except JO, Newel:niter. by either Line, to the Continent mein be prepaid [worm.. eeeh. Inland Portage roue be edded on :Letters and Newels n ee the Continent of Enron, by the Have and Bremen TEM WZATIIP4I. AND RlVlCH—Yeglinday Wag reeding], mild and raiment. more resembling spring titan winner. Considerable mite fell daring the preceding de\ end night. but during yesterday the weather wail elmasil bright, causing a .general and thorottih thaw. lee ace glad to announeis„,that there le now ataxy prospect of an l‘paning or navigatlG93 within the space of • 4w day. acid stikald the 'weather . *ilium te mild.s at precept wo may ovind.tly predict', that result. nether had ItOMMloeni ewelling Leer evening. ',PITT/IBTraGH ILABICET. - On,..Pirrezreaa em',,. n .donde, tuereFur. 060. M. The weethei\:l2 Bsturdsj ISO), sleety , and unpleasant for tit dear Mldness. , Nothbg of lnter i.transpiled la th4parkiit, and In tlo .prune of Sal salsa to any large sateut, wit tan gIeW tn•Prows3t nominal quotation. fot*ziame of thy leading sisikeleC FLOUB—V.ry llttle eras brought baby wagimiand We were limited at $3 Hi 3 I,F O 9 bbl, Balea fruit \ Stara. In dray load lota, at 63 254317 for supsrllne and extra. RYE PLOUR—Tbe noml4l quotations ar• n 6613237 ham Ord hands. and 12 504$ 62 from store. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-6411 Mi. Cm:antra .111 ' ST® I 1,0 9 100, tram first hand., .o ' er , 117 00c 11 met of O • lio from .tors. CONK MEAL.—W• continua t4r quotation. from grit. hands at 434330. and c0a.62 9 has, trout stem • suciele—eaupliss of Sugarameollip-_rallyely Bak - mad satm wet. manned 10 Sl5l/11 iota .114 . 133a6XC 9 L. 310LA0EES—The Ellatkift la nearly bon. and micas isil• high, W. gaols at 36 $3 40e. In smalriota, and by . tringlo bbl. Suirarlunts• Is quotad Ow 9 gaL\ COVFEE—EmaiI ashes transplr• at Pis:ll6(slll2c $11%; In qualsty. BUTTER—Ws notice . continued goo &mead st 1311$ 100 for choice roll, and 10416 for lona , qualii/sw Ko I. .10,4,103‘e from .core. CP.KESF.—BaIe of 100 lax. at 6Xe \ • ASHES—We hate no large mks to report. likotations are--Sida Ash 34.336: Feartast In; Potash 11.6016; and . 401riat0. 546.1ar 9 I, .161116 KEY —Sales of ...eII:WA In mull lots 0.1 $OO 9 gallon. THE 1100 TRADE eracarnart, MOO M. s The following erniement *how. the bushman of the peak week. and of the mown: flaweived by river eanale and NI roads-- .... 5,474 • do from Heat Nay Elanghtered to Covina.. 000 51a4ghteniii to Plainville and 3,0 W Total 36,0111 Pre,'lonely reparted Grind total .244".714 To Fhb date leee year The olonoti of tbe riven awl canals will mit off theno ans of a number of bog% and ottould navigation roman closed. some wlll be puked at river too to, that would otherwise bags coma bean. an are non being driven hoot Kentucky on th e lot, and Um number Una nay coma att thbway, we will tom no mama of amartatalog. Prks Current. Ike molter pocket at Lonimallo and around' the Falls, op to Friday night. aecording to Um Coarkr. ems 152.404 and the number in pens 7000. hoo81Z:Iftli UT/ STEAM BOATS—Jth St Loula,ow the 83th t corwidayable excitement bras causal by the by I P Marshal Menthol!, of to me or .811 steamboats. thlow at the •thaf of th at city. Tole Proweiloth the ae thalooei by the failure of the growth of thee. We. b tw :new their Lthrthes. The Revehoe Law make. It obligatory Znial l e: =el= Tr . th relralle " girw:ls " teT4 feet her toethge, aria aiathe • Penalty of $3OO tor th 7 LD ore to comply, ma half of which goes to the informant.— • beat informed math* itheised, and only Mowed by this blarths.l ander both. Theree is tried before the Dlitriet Wart Lot the II 8, and the feet aththrlith that they plied to renew their thew., • fine of-lb Is theme& One halt gore to ot the loformant, who, In this last instants, reap olt. rreat.-lUth. Bow t [Ultra, D.o. 16. lingar—tinotailons range 0 followir—thoconactroa• 55 Derr, orlinarr teflon" 41‘ , 74, middling do 61{!3 iii. One do Oitleani4. fend. do 6.1(€36 ,ordinary whiter i. middling do 7 , 3073 e. line floret* do Sc. The erporta from the Irt January to the Ist Deramter 1531, marmot to 1..:1,600 note, strewn I,o36,93o—inereur In mu, 151.9nt term n...5p.-1. to tire wilted Seam from la Jmonary to the let Dernotber, 1801., amounted to 071.902 Come, amines 3'70234 during tha Immo Period last rear—bacrugain 1801 1,115 boom . lilotamer—Of the mer mop ho been contracted Pox 01 Ist, lot la) 11 gallon:or 11 cent) tbr the Cm 6.6r hut Y.l appeared, and tt rail oat be abondatil until nett month. Oaths-1W continued ery sums. the Sun the nso erns not Es q.. more then sufficient tor the bums Can.. sen .e. m .b t.thl isi r 4 ; 211 .4 oteTrisess et $7 Se uhffinsu7 and good NOTICES, 45a. Notice, • \ THE Annual Meeting of, the Stoekholderit of Election .e Pemmylvalslo Railroad CourpanY. the of Directors for thesnisuing year. will be held at the Company's O. in Pittsburgh. ow Thursday. the sth of Jacum7,. 1242. The meeting will tat, pun, el 10 A. and Qs Riection between the haste or.lo A II. end 3 P. 11. J. J. BROOKS, Seer. Pittsburgh. December 15th, 18.51.—ideleidd - - - TN CONSEQUENCE of the death of Peter Beard. the Inured whleh he held la lila Star Candle =ess i z i ol . ohlets. trap malueled loader the carte of quire of .111 be fur eale. w r o rm o to, es, dead./1 of the Oral of Wilson borfnan; ‘ 4ll rt. Nonongahela NOTICE TNO ETOC KHOLDZIIB. vigation Company. N ANIMAL MEETING of the Stockhold latorperatton, at. their peke ott Oraet street, In the CET D. 1862. 0 r? Monday, the Mb day of January. L. k—„,:mg,jetti.4.l% to th e INssIEJ (or ttr .eles:td WM. EirkEELL, Beer. Rouse of Refuge. THE enhaoribere for .the .erection of an. thous. of Barons for Western Penrellirenth. .r. lamb,. nothled that en assemmeot of breath Per cent. an the amount mbeerlbed br each, Is reonMed to b. Pal to. the Tressursr, 'on or before the 15th dny of harember next. By mho. of the ttlthaf a D u lletwirt. h.... lenthtf men.o,.:e& , . \ u , • ETTERS Teetamentary to the hatate of hums Ross. LW Of loath/. totenshlp,Ootroth of Al -0 ted to the mabertibern all btry cl t- arj g— mid mist. mill \ tenlnnt =Yrlr suthentlosted eettlemsent to \ 11.1.18P817144 4 .‘ 11%.1D9PIVIeraN/3, Executors.' A Card—Life \luurance. nol4-(Law)6t R. C. A. COLTONX&Hey.—Dear As matter of