WELCOME TO , LOUIS KOs
GILT DZIONEOMA t TION OP THE PROP=
On Etat:tette,' afteittOOn last, the Supreme
Court EUcte wee eteried- With citizens of all
7 parties and oroupationi,:and all shades of re
t. ligions friewet,-10 male areusgements for the
~ reception of LOUIS KOSSUTH, the illustrious
IGovernor of Eiting.ary,. and to express their °Pin :
, " lona in relation to the great cause of civil and
religious liberty in Ettrope. '
On motion of J. 31. K.Lrkpatrick, Esq., the
. t -Hon. Moezellearrox was called to the chair.
I • On motion of J.H. Sewell, Esq., the Bon. 11.-
i
S. Flawing, of Allegheny city, Hon. J. B.Gutb
i • tie of Pittsburgh, Hon. Charles Naylor, Hon.
....aims.... C inuriTi Duregh, Hon. limes ~ .Carothers,
`t m, General James H. Watson, illizebeth,
, r.letieral Jonathan Large, Jefferson, Pollard Mc
; Coinnick, city, Colonel Leopold Said; city, CoL
i' Wm. L. Miller, VOPEPillefl, Ore. John M. Davis,
Collins,' Oen. 1V,.. Ltrimer, city, Col, Hiram
i . Holtz, Snowden, Alex. if Oafish), city, Dr. T. F.
..i 4 .• Dela, Allegheny, John Roth, city, F. Felix, Al.
legheny, .lohn Magee,'West Deer, Th. Umbeteet
i ter, Esq., and Dr. WM. F. Irvin, city, were ap-.
pointed Vies Presidents.
On motion, D. N. White, Leek) , Harper, H.
• Mueller, J.. G. Hectares, and J. Heron Foster,
ware appointed Secretaries.
, '.. J. M. Kirkpatrick, Esq., mated that Robert fit
;."• ' 'Biddle be added to the list of... Secretaries, but
. that gentleman declined serving.
W. W.:lrwin, Esq., said, that in order not to
•
delay the proceedings of this natal', it. wet
to
usual to appoint a committee to draw tip rase.
[titian', which they. "apposed to be acceptable
v .. , , the gentlemen present, for their action. He,'
therefore meted for a committee of thirteen.
. I This rootlet carried smanimously,and Messrs. •
i .W. W. Irwin, J. H. Sewell, CeL 8. W. Black,
I said ?JeAuley, Morrison Foster, Wm. A. Irwin
' ;
.'W. Della, James ile.hoonmater, R. Biddle
'
. i , ;eberts, John Morrison, 8. •M'Clurkan, Samuel
I ahnestock, and W. I Rose, appointed as said
',- . committee.
ie e ltrom tear the door having been complete
-11
' 1 ly with auditors , while a large number,
: we outside endeavoring in vain to gain Admit
1, tan the chairman announced that they could
be necominodated at the other end of the room,
i and'a great many passed over tilling it tom
!
may.
The Sin; Moses Hampton was called on to
I et - pith:l. the object of the meeting.
i .Me. Hampton, rising, said, I presume fellow . -
citizens that you all know, as do, - the
well as I de,e
okiedt of this meeting, For my part I know no-1
.+, thing more than what appeared In the pnblie
i . prints. If anione present lose a paper con
' stairrin,g the call, I trust that he will hind it to
the ajereteries, to be read.
My understanding of the matter is, that the
patting kiss been called for the purpose of ta
king measures to receive Lours HOPSITTH, Gov
, -",- stenos or Hinman:, if he should visit this city,
(cheers,) as well as to , exprese the feelings of
~. the citizens of Allegheny county relative to the
object of his mission to this country. (Cheers.)
Mr. Harper read the call for the meeting from
F -'. Gus Daily :Gazette, after which there were loud
ories of Hampton, Hampton, ,
1 Mr. D. N. White booted that the Chairmen
would give his views on the objects of the meet '
big. His fellow;citizens would tide to hear
t come remarksfrom him on tho subject..
.1 • Mr. Hampton roe e, and here we may be per
: matted to remark that the.length of -the various
i . adiresies, taken in connection with the fact that
I the meeting was held_on Saturday afternoon,
compel" is to materially abbreiiate oar copious
i notes, though we giro a pretty fall synopsis of
1 the speec.hes.
The Honorable ge ntlemen ea that it was not
f his purpose to trouble the meeting at that time,
with any extended remarks, owing to a severe
cold which rendered him unable to doss, and
. ' the - effects of which they would readily perceive
in' the times of his voice. 'Under ordinary air
.arunitances, he should certainly have taken
great pleasure in responding to a call so flatter
ing, and more especially. When be considered the
' klikertittine.."4the great 'quiertion...vehich had
. than come- before his fellow cititens for the Snit
. time. 'Ho would, however makes few remarks.
..
There was, perhaps, some degree of propriety
in his CCOMERIttillg by alluding to the fact that,
through their kind partiality, he had been . n
- mambas Of the last Congress,. and had 'voted for,
the resolntlyn, inviting - Louie Kass= to the
- - United States.: (Loud chem.) He had voted
', tartlet resalutionbectuse ho had thought he
- was doing right In either aspect of the case,
whether the object of thaVinvitatien was simply
to provide a free passage and safe conduct to the
• United ,States for their illustrious . guest, or
. whether, taking al: the facts of the ease into
ansideration, Compete should decide to go far
- ther. (Cheers) He had 'rated for it under
b'oth these atipects—he believed he was right,
'.thee -be knew he was right now. (Tremend.;
orts cheers.) Re thought that be did not misun
derstand the feelings of the great American peo
ple on this subject They would all recollect
the excitement which pervaded the United States
Iduring the struggle for Hungarian Independence,
and he.well remembered the exultation and le.
joleinewith which he, in company with every
trus'Ainitiesru, received the news of- the over
throw of the Acistriazi tyrant in Hcmgary.
- But the Emperor of Russia, aided by his im
meta pOWer, and hordes of ,Cossacks,atipped
in, and all was leet.• Did they not remember
• . how the eltiseus of the United States felt tient
How ardently they wished for the overthrow of
the tyrant, and that be should be crushed to the
earth, never to Ilia again I This nation had
stood aloof thus; perhaps it might be Its policy
to do so 'gain. ~ He did not come there to die
. 'tate to the meeting, or to e*ess the opinion of i
anyone but himself, but he did not hesitate to
express his Min opinion, and that was, that if
a similar occasion arose, sod Ramis again at-
tempted to interfere with the internal concerns
ed'ltaugery, it would be bat right in thls goi
emu:dens to say, ~.. thus far shalt thou go, but ma
farther, and here shall thy proud waves be stay
ed." (teemeiodons applause.)
• Ito said that titis nation - had a right to do so,
as • Member of the great family of nations,
ihkeing teexereise all the powers of a free gar
=mutt, .Ife would not then go into an argu
nteuttisupport their right to do so, since he did
~ ..not think It necessary to argue it before that an
. &elute' (cheers) The law of nations, as he
. maiersteod is from an examination of eminent
sethars;teabeaubject, was that rule it conduct
• preserited bk the finger of:Provldence for their
government; in other words it was the !awl of
•Jiature,,as htuied on Revelation. If, for In = r
' stance, he saw two men engaged in a quarrel;
supposing the !Mr of nature only to Inlet, end
one wers . wrak and the other. strong, ,lf a third
mart stepped in, and took the part of the strong
against the Weak, he would feel it Air duty to in-
talent, and he would do ras, so help. him God.
(oheeis.)• Whether it might be expedient in the I
United Stites to interfere in a eitnilereme here -1
• spi e r, be could not say, but that was a spiestion,
the discussion of which he was 1 30 1 o n o t o
: trust to the Ameriaan . people when it came op—,
there was no necessit y for deciding it just now.
Who amid doubt - 11mi they would 110 resolve, how
ever, thine all sovereign power was vested in the
people, and he did not hesitate to any that if a
revolutbin woulripring up in Hungary, or any
other eountty, (the people rising ; In opposition
to tyranny),ebonld the Emperor of Basalt and
his barbarous Cossacks interfere; they should be
put back. ' He would Ply to the Government of
the United Slates, remonstrate with the Emtier
-4.3llthohuß--mse ell necessarj diplomatic means,
batlf they fail, write your commands With the
point of the sword, and seal them with the sin
.
nou'ainouth., .(Loud applause.) '
W. had a duty taperfornt--a solemn duty, ha.
faro Ged, and in the eyes of the world, he did
cot fear the result! We were, it is true, a
peaceful nation, bat he - was for 'an honorable
peace. He might Bay, however, that he did not
think war would * ensue, if the United 'States
would say to Rosa* stand back! this is to fa
mily.quarral in which you hive a right to inter-
Ihrs., If this said in a friendly; but firm,
manner tothe.Puiperor Nicholas', did they think
that when aft Europewas In a flame, as it would
be, the COW would engage ins contest kith the
Hummel natio:4, l 3nd this Republic toot , lle,
It'e el%liAltuat bellarthe would. .
1 , He thought that the tptatioe of -Hungarian
treaders wu • mere question of time, and if,
when that time comes, and the people rose,
should the crowned huh of despotism form s
, league, as he thought they bad done, the first
fruits of which were visible In it, shameful
usurpation of Louielllapoleon, rather than Nee
civil and religious libertycruebed, hit voice should
- Be for soar. (Loud applause.) He would then
say, the sword of the Laid and of Gideon, until
the Blidlanites dual have been slain from one
end of the land to the other. (Tremendous ap
plause, in the midst of which the Honorable
gentleman eat down.)
T. J. Fox Alden, Esq., having been loudly
summoned, in brief terms, thanked the meeting
for the honor they had conferred upon him. He
concurred heartily in all that the Chairman had
just aaid. We were a progressive people, and
the doctrine of non-intervention, as it was for
merly andeistood, was now exploded. (Loud
cheers.)
Thomas H. Horeb all, Esq., after prefacing
his remarks, by a humorous introduction, said
that should the Czar of Russia again put his
mountain fist on Hungary to crush her liberties,
the American heart had already decided as to
the course to be adopted, and the American
hand and head should follow its dictates. Wm
not this decision manifest In the welcome with
ithich_Koseuth had been received by hundreds
of thousand' of oar citizens ? Was it not visi
ble in the triumphal march which he had made
Over the portions of our country which he had
visited ? Our citizens had received him with
open arms, and it was only at Washington that
the "cold shoulder" had been turned to him.
It only remained for them, as citizens of Atte
gheny,County, to declare that they were for in
tervention. For en Intervention, not indeed as
in the case of Pobind, and as was lately the
case In Hungary, a mere sympathetic interven
tion, but for an intervention which would say to
the Emperor of Russia, in the language of the
Scriptures, "hitherto shalt thou come, but no
farther." The matter should not be left wholly
to our diplomatists abroad, but despotism should,
if, necessary, be taught to feel the strength of
our Yankee tars and soldiers. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. Marshall concluded hie address, by some
remarks relative to his peculiar political opin-
tons.— l
The Committee on Itesolotiotus returned, but
Doctor E. D. Gausam having been requested to
address the meeting, they gave way.
Dr. Gamma said that although theopinions
with which the last gentleman had conch:hied
.his speech; might not be in accordance will:
those entertained by a majority of that meet
ing; still all those around him were in favor of
the liberty of speech, and the rights of • minor
ity in this country, were always respected. The
object which then claimed their consideration,
was the most important topic which. had ever
been presented to the American people, with the
single exception of our revolutionary struggle,
and it was a question of equal moment to man
kind, as compared with it. How should we
meet this momentous question! Louis Kossuth,
Governor of Hungary, the representative of
downtrodden humanity, was now in-this coon- •
.try, and appealed to their sympathies by every
thing that was holy in the nature of man. Had he
stolen their hearts by slippery arguments, or
by his dulcet strains of eloquence, or had he
manfully met the issue, and pioved the truth of
his poeition by unanswerable arguments! He
bad not appealed to their heart• alone, but to
their reason, and for his part, in full view of the
consequences, he said that if hereafter Russia
should interfere in the affairs of Hungary, we
should exhaust all the resources of diplomacy
first, trot then, if necessary, prepare for war.
The speaker did not agree with those gentle
man who thought that the Father of his Coun
try had advised non-intervention. If he had
done eo, it would behoove every American to
ponder long—te ponder carefully over his opin
ions, bat he had not bequeathed to them any
such advice. The people of this nation true
now as a tight set on • hill, to illuminate all
around, and were not obliged as their forefath-
era were, to consult the musty documents of ,
antiquity for precedents. They were :them
selves, their own precedent. He held in his
hand, the declarations of the Father of his Coun
try, and he asked them to examine them, and
see if they called on us now to observe non in
tervention, (cries of read them, read them)
:
~..
he the ht they did not. He took the body of
the add s, and not • single isolated para-
agraph, picked old here and there, to delude
the Am • mind. . : I
For part he would confess that he , had
hitherto; been of the opinion that the address of
1 Washington did maintain the doctrine of non
Intervention, but he had beef: led by the great
address opium:tit in New York, to examine It
for himself, and he had not rested until he bad
: found out \the falsity of the ideas he had hith
erto maintained. Be thought that this impor
tant document should be examined like all
1 others—the text should be taken with the con
text—that which follows, with that which pre
cedes. The circumstances attending the whole
should claim their attention and not • part of
that whole alone. The first portion, indeed, of
the extracts which he would proceed to read,
might appear to favor the idea of non interven
tion, but let them examine well the remainder,
and consider that the different parts of the
whole were linked together, and that the Eu
rope of Washington's time was not the Europe
of to-rfey, comparatively close to our shore, and
'ties inhabitants our friends and brother:L. He
spoke, of course, more especially of those who,
although Striving for , freedom, were oppressed.
Doctor Gamma proceeded to read as follows,
commenting on each sentence as be read it,
amidst loud applause.
rThe great rule of conduct for us, in regard
to foreign nations, is, in extending our cermet.:
cial relations, to haw with them as little politi
cal connection as possible. flu far as we have
already fotined engagements, let them be fel
, filled with perfect good faith. Here let us stop.
• Europe has s set of primary interests, which
to us have none, or • very remote relation.—
Hence she must be engaged in frequent contro
versies, the causes of which are essentially for.'
sign to our concerns. Hance, therefore, it must
be nudes inns to implicate ourselves by artifi
cial ties, in the ordinary vicissitudes of her poi
, Hies, or the ordinary combinations end collidons
of her friendships or enmities. Our detached
and distant situation invites and enables us to
pursue a different coarse. If we remain one
people, under an efficient government, the pe
riod is not far distant when we may defy mate.
rid injury from external annoyance; when ne
may take such an attitude as will cause the neu
trality we may at any time moire upon, to be
serupnlonaly respected; when belligerent nations,
under the Impossibility of meting acquisitions
upon us, will not 11044 Lessard the giving us
us provocation; when we may choose peace or
war, es our Interest, guided by justice, shall
counsel.
Why.forego the ad vantages of so peculiar a
situation! Why quit oar awn to stand iapan
foreign ground?. Why, by interweaving our des
! tiny with that of any part of Europe, entangle
our peace and prosperity in the toils of Europe
an ambition, rivaloblp, Interest, humor, or ca
price.
It is our true policy to steer clear of perma
nent alliances with any portion of the foreign
world: so far, I mean, as we are now at Liberty
to do it; for let me not be understood as capa
ble of patronising Infidelity to existing engage
merits.'.: I hold the maxim no hiss applicable to
public:4lMo to private affairs, that honesty is al
wayi the best policy. I repeat it, therefore, let
'those engagements be observed In their genuine
*mum , lint in my opinion ft is unnecessary and
would be unwise to extend them.
Alter-a deliberate examination, with the aid
of the best lights I could wee well sat
isfied that our country, under all the circum
annals of the case, had a right to take, and
was bound in duty and interest, to take a nett
, teal position. Having taken it, I determined, as
I tar as should depend upon me, to maintain It
with moderation, preserenneo and firmness.—
'rho considerations which 'respect the right to
hold this conduct, it is not necessary on this oe
emion to detail. I will only obeerve, that so•
cordinglo my understanding of the matter, that
right, so far front berm denied by any of the
belligerent powers, has been eirtnally admitted
by. all.
• • The duty of holding • neutral conduct may
be Inferred without any thing more, from the
obligation which jostles and humanity invite
on every nation, in came in which It Is free to
act, to maintain Inviolate the relations of peace
and malty towards other nation/.
The inducements of interest for - observing
thst conduct will be but referred to:your own
reflections and experience. With me,;eirredom,
inapt motive bee been to endeavor to gain time
to our country to settle and mature its yet recent
Itiatitutions, and:to propose, witbola Interrup
tion, Ao that degree of strength and coludirtency;
which isurecessary to g ive lf, bonsai,' speak
ngi the command of :its own fortunes."
If any man, then, had aught to ay against
the truth of hie deduction, let them now freely
state them, or if not, forever - alter hold their
peace. Loud cheers:
The Honorable W. W. Irwin said that he had
been inetructedly the committee on resolution"
to offer the following report, before doing which,
he might, Perh - sps, be Indulged in making a few
observations: •
Be agreed With the gentleman who had just
taken his seat, with regard to the construction
which he put on the noble legacy left to us by
the Father of his country. That gentleman had
given it its true, legitimate and legal interpre
tation. lie thought that at the time the immor
tal Washington had bestowed this everlasting
advice on hie people, he could never have dreamt
that such a doctrine as that of nonintervention
would iver be deduced from it, by human inge
nuity. That was not the doctrine of the men,
the heroes, and the sages of the revolution.—
' No! the doctrine was to hold no entangling al
liance with any foreign prince, potentate or pow
er, but at the some time, the whole life of the
Father of hie country told us to hold alliance
with suffering humanity, wherever it might be.
George Washington aid not tell oe to turn a
deaf . ear to the wail of the widow and orphad,
wafted across the broad Atlantic, by every
breese! No! gentleman, I feel persuaded that
his advice to the Americon people, were be now
in earth, would be, to rush to assist the oppress
ed wherever they have been impelled to cast off
their fetters by our example, yet have been
again enslaved by the interference of foreign ty
rants—to give to suffering humanity essential
aid and coition. That man and that woman
now perhaps live amongst us, enjoying the bles
sings of freedom, who were born in the hour of
our own agony,—wheo our ancestors took up
arms against our ,own tyrant—when they took
up arms against a people, connected with us by
every tie of consanguinity, and speaking the
same language. They fought not because their
wives and daughters were subjected to the igno
miny of being lashed and scourged—not because
they themselve suffered on the scaffold or drag. I
ged out their weary lives In prison, but on ac
count of an abstract principle. It was not the
tax of two pence a pound upon tea that called
on ear ancestors to take up arms, but the prin
ciple of taxation without representation. Act
ing on this, they took up arms, and' appealing
to the (led of battles, seventyaix Years ago,
they engaged in the strife. They, in that-hour
of their distress, asked for foreign aid; weak
and feeble as they were, and foreign aid came
In the person of the young, the heroic Lafayette,—
ever blessed be his name! Became, and we
thanked him.' He was followed by others, too,
who loved to take the part of the week against
the strong. When Lafayette afterwards visited
us, he received every demonstration of respect
and love which he was so worthy of receiving
from the American people.
From that day to this, our orators, stateemei
and poets, have presented the liberties which w,
enjoy and the principles which profess, for tai
imitation and acceptance of the whole world .
Our diplomatists have urged the example of on.
institutions in•foreign courts. Our stateemer
have pointed out their excellence in the balls
. . .
Congress, and now one nation. ; emulating th
prosperity we enjoy, and animated by our ex
ample and advice, has risen against its oppres
sore. Hungary, which had "teen free for a
- -
thousand years—which had always been in
dependent, and which even now was not con
conquered,rose to resist the violation of her con
etitution by the perjured House of Hapsburgh,
and succeeded. She was victorious in severfl suc
cessive battiest; bat fellow citizens, the countless
hordes of Ramie canteen the held and its Empe
ror leagued with his brother of Austria. Akain
the gallant Hungarians fought, bled, and con
quered, until the gold of ROAMS corrupted and was
roceptea by a second Judas, surnamed Iscariot,
who had professed to love the principles of free
dom. Then all was lost, and the most
eminent Iftmgarians were) either victims to
the fury of their advernaries, or exiles In
foreign lands. The most illustrious of tgeee
exiles had now arrived on our soil. He had
been invited to this country—he came, and
spoke all nu - other man bad ever / spoken. He
told his story to the Amencan people, in
thoughts that spoke—in Words that breathed
the ideas of our language, because they spoke
the true feelings of all living souli. What be
had said, bad burned an inecription on the mem-
ory of all living people. All for which be pray:
eewas, that hie ashes should mingle with the
Jrrr coil of Hungary. lit asked for nothing for
himself; he came to thank the Congress and
people ot the United States for their kindness,
but he bad no time for ceremony—every mo
ment be expected to hear the 'trumpet call of
freedom, C ectmmoning him to his own continent.
'•Let me go he said. "Let me go 'r" I want
not yanr gold; what you bare and wish to
give, give to my suffering country, llmagary."
Yes, fellow citizens, Iliad when the time comes
that continental Europe, now smouldering like
a volcano, shall buret into active eruption, and
freedom will arise, you will hear a voice—the
embodiment of the American people, which
will sarto the Czar, stay back, come not for-
ward'en free sail
The Hungarian wished for nothing but fair
play, and that they would obtain, as sure as
there was a God in Heaven. James Monroe,
one of the heroes of the Revolution, had . said
"stand back," when the Holy Allicriatt wished
to interfere in the affair, of South America.—
Great Britain had then united with him to sup
port the pri n ciple of non-Intervention. What
were we now? Our territory bad tripled and
quadrupled—our people bad observed the same
ratio, and it was impossible to calculate the in
crease of this nation in riches. We now had ri
navy; bad no national debt, and he verily be
lieved that the time had come when, in the
words of Washington, in a just cause, we might
defy the world. (Cheers.). Now we should say
to foreign powers, Interfering to overawe weaker
States, ••Stand back I—let -every nation estab
lish whatever form of government it pleases.
We are a member of the family of nations, io
are you ; stand back, we cannot let you estab
lish a wrong precedent by allowing you to In
terfere In business with which you have no con
sent." Yet, even if the despots, would attempt
to overran Europe, he had no doubt-that the
Intlame of the United States would he nu&
tient toeheok their career, and would prevent
Attatriaa, French, and Spaniel& interference In
Italy, newel! as Russian interference in Hen
6hr7.
We were yet on the eve of the greatest events
which had ever yet claimed the attention of the
world. We were marching on, not with the
pace of a giant,: for that simile had now grown
amtiquated, bat with the rapidity of lightning—
of the electrio-telegraph—of light itself, and he
had only this to nay, that when our Government
Interfered in behalf of down trodden liberty In
Europe, he felt persuaded that the people of the
United States would eupport it. Hit was sure
that if Russia again Interfered in the affairs of
Hungary,• u it had done, Congress would not
let the matter pane unnoticed; and (Or one, no
matter what was done, he would stand by the
people to the last extremity. (Tremendous ap
plause.)
Mr. Irwin than offered the following report:
.Rssotoed, That the doctrine of President Jae.
Monroe is the true doctrine of non-intervention,
namely ashrams on the part:of the Milted States
to the League of European Despots, miscalled
the "holy alliance," in their apprehended design
of aiding Spain In the eubjugation of her revolt
ed American Coloulce.
Rewired, That the doctrine of President J. Q.
Adam, and of his Secretary of State, floury
Clay; is the true doctrine of n.-intervention,
nenely that theme United States would oppose
with their while force, the interference of Euro
pean powers with the struggle of the Spanish
American Colonies for indpaidence.
Resolved, That in the language of President
Fillmore, "The deep Interest we feel in the
spreed of liberal principles, and the establish
ment of free Governments, and the sympathy
with which we witness every straggle against
oppression, forbid that we should be Indifferent,
to's canoe in which the strong arm of a foreign
power is invoked to stifle public sentiment, and
reprints the epirit of freedom in any country." '
Resolved, That, ,In thelangusge of the immor
tal Washington, "Every nation has a right to
establish that forte of government under which
Item:waives it can live most happily, and that no
government ought to interfere 'with the Internal
eenearne of another.".
Resolved, That all men are endowed by the
Creator with the rights of life ; liberty, and
the pared, of happiness, which at* itteltecualgl
—ihtt In the words of the ittatrieen peeler*:
tion of Independence "to secure these rights,
governments are iastitnted among men, deriving
their just powers from the consent of the
governed, that whenever any form of govern
ment becomes destructive of these made, it is
the right of the people to alter, or to. abolish
iy and to Institute new goverment. 111/14 Its
foundation on such principles, and organizing
its powers In such form, as to them shall stein
moat likely to effect their safety and bagpiz'.
nese.
Resolved, That the foregoing rights and doc
trines, constitute part of the laws of Nations,
and that the People of these United States,
constituting one of the family of nations, should
not only respect these laws themselves, but use
their influence to cause them to be respected by
other nibmkers of the same family.
Resolved, That the intervention by Russia in
the war between Hungary and Austria, after
Hungary had achieved her independence, by the
overthrow and expulsion from her soil of the ar
mies of her tyrannical oppreseor, was a wanton,
unprovoked, and unjustifiable violation of the
rights of Hungary under the law of Nations,
and that the subsequent orselties, rapine and
murders perpetrated by the barbaric hordes of
the imperial despot, upon the men, women and
children of a brave and generouspeople, deserve
the universal execration of the civilised world.
Rescilved, That in the event of another upris
ing of the people of Hungary, in the cause of
Independence, a repetition of similar interren
-6011 on the part of Russia, should be counterac
ted by the.people of the United States in their
national as well as individual Capacity, by all
lawful, just and honorable means.
Revo/cril, That, in such event, the Government
of the United States, anxious to greet Hungary
amongst the independent powers of the earth,
should carry out the policy of the lamented
President Taylor, and be foremost of all the
world in the eolemn recognition of her indepen
dence
And this meeting, cordially approving the
proceeding, of our fellow citizens at Cincinnati
on this subject do hereby adopt their sentiments
and incorporate the same at a part of onr reso
lutions, vii
.Braolned, Thal in the legislation of the Hungarian Diet
of 1849, witnewied with delight.% independent Inl
en.
intabliebing her linititutione up.. the broad bona of Isi.
Mindful freedom. nod laying deep the foundations of her
presperity In the hearts of her cilium& by elevating the
firme t breritro DTI Vobtritho;:heTr%:lgralreni'oMpf:e
r mg for equality of tasation and reprmentation„ by nr
leading the right of suffrage. and by establishing a more
Just
wit h
say of property: and ell this without int..
fermi with say vested right. ur diaturbLog the
hap
of a single family Hungary
. Resolmi. 11.. 0e regmel the war in fintiaMT its • hie
ride defense, by a brave people, of their ancient and ma
nna:l°mi elebto and libertlen summand in the field of
battle against the combined power of two hoary despot.
and yielding only to nimmbery pumbaani by Russia
gold. We rejoin, to believe that war Snot let ended, but
that the present condition of Hungary and Nampo le but
the 101 l before the final and Inimitable storupwind
Freedom, istileh Hain sweep from that <outland &eery
metier of °operation.
..B...tolred, That to melt nation Is delegated the right to ,
govern lira without interference from abroad, and that
while, therefore. the United State. Mould adhere to t h e
Joanne of nonintervention to behalf of. Liberty. It
should do it only upon condition. nod Kt Icing no the eth
er nations of the earth adopt ami pranks • policy of mop
lotementlou *within Liberty.
That the struggle in Hunger? and Ho
me le relieved, we shall call open oar Ciongnme and ga.
mitten to nee nil honorable
of
practicable means to pre.
vent Intervention in behalf of °burnable; end in mi. re
sorting to intainnution for the sax* of nondoterrention.
we will sustain our (lowan:lent, seen ebould war he the
mauls
That we hove whimaied with emotions of the
highest utelpz=gliextt.timaelic,:eandeurimeng
In . without ' appealing to am so ' rTiroT r aZi
err m.
motive. until It became log
to defend the mt.
Don: and then. tie If tir mark, • eOU-ntrr wee transformed
into • cems. and • tatian Into an srmr tits words were
Do t
Into battetin, and blithoughts into ers...
Dot shove all do we admire the se s - amencir which carried
through the Hungarian Dirt. wiw•Jut a spire of Memo..
that sublime !entails.e net. whien marl, in one Ms, to
the &Witty of landholder- mid the ortmiesm of freemen.
three totillau• of the peasants of Hungary. giving them
the nobles.
twenty , of the soil, And siromatty of mt. lon with
— /fregeed, That the emeticsl wiedom. the prnonal gat.
lantrr. thentlflos *Dena and lattaMetentn, Landhigh and her u oic , devotion to Liberty and Me not:Harr the
, of
Kuenth, to every relation of Me—as an Wealth, Wore
the mune of tostkie, as an editor elreulatlat manumript
A r e to the peoplo when the prim woo doff led him •• •
aro. 'oars' lort•oturf foo Austrian dunaeon. as tho el.
puma leader of the Den, 5, tiosernor Pr./dent of flow
gam. netting 10 salabitah Republic, froth • Republic 11l
ie the United States of Ameri' and • pruoner la I
Turley. declining to barter h fl it[ tan for release. and
umlivinamel though dea th menial at Land--tuire woo for
him our confidence and exteem."
Raared, That the people of the United States
should malntaiii their right of commercial in
tercourse with the nations of Europe, whether
in revolutions against the then existing govern
meots or not; and tooling to impending events
of the r►plply approaching future, wo ask our
government to take precautionary measures for
the protection of American interests fn the bled-
•
iterranean.
Ruolred, That we tender to Louis Kossuth,
Governor of if augury, a sincere and heartfelt
welcome, tecogoising him as the chosen apostle
of European Freedom, and as the living martyr
to the principles of American Independence.
Rmd.c..l That the Presidents of the Councils
of Pittsburgh and Allegtietiy, be respectfulfy
requested to call early special meetings of their
respective bodies, for the purpose of inviting
Governor Kossoth to visit us, and that they take
suitable action ea to the reception of the Peo
ple'. guest-
o-loel, The; the President appoint an es
(motive committee whose duty it Ishii be to
make all suitable arrangements to carry into ef
fect the objects of the present meeting.
Resoled, That the ofbeera be requested to
transmit the proceedings of this meeting, to
both Houses of Congress and to our State Legie.
lature.
Mr. Hampton eoggeeted that Colonel Black
ehonld take the stand.
The Colonel, who, was in the body of the sham
her, replied that on this subject of freedom,
he had already taken his stand, and would keep
it. Laughter, and applause. He then proceed
ed to say, land in reporting his remarks, we
regret that the length of the proceeding. com
peLs us to offer only an imperfect condensation
of them) that he was glad that his friend Doc
tor Hareem, who had already
. spoken, bad read
to the meeting, the much abused address of the
Father of his Country—the much &bowl, be
cause perverted tea bad purpose. He was glad
to see it thus presented, not in isolated glimpses
of flickering light, but in the noonday radiance
of lts entire beauty. The eon had set but its
light still lived in the hearts made warm by the
rays it shed upon the past, the present, and the
future. He was, when he wrote this address,
in the decline and decay of life, but not of his
honor. Towards the close of the bright, and
unparalleled career which had been assigned
to hive by Providence, it seemed that he was
suffered to look into the future. Though he
came not Into it, as Moses CaIIII not into Canaan,
yet he stood on the Piegah of his time, and with
eye undimmed and natural force not abated, he
saw spread out before him the Canaan of salve
tion prosperity and renown, reserved far his
people. And hence he spoke of the progress
that ehould be hereafter. Children, said the
Father of his Country, wait until stronger, and
greater as you shall be, your manhood shall be
able to struggle with the hostilities that meet
the freeman in his path. Ile contented now, to
drink the milk of childhood, and wait for the
fitted to the condition of a man. Form
no entangling alliances, Fellow °Bisons, 1 be
seech iou, mark the words---no entangling
alliances," but he does not say, and never did
say, form . no alliance.. The punned and strick
en deer, which had hot escaped from the de
struction of its hunters, into freedom and safety,
was not fit then, to MTh and fight for all in like
distress, and the net, that involved them,
would entangle it to its ruin. But when,- as
now, the feeble thing had become e lion, the net
that had held and entangled it, could hold it no
more. To drop the figure, Washington looked
forward to the time when his country matured
in strength, and powerful in resources, could
make herself felt, in the struggle for freedom.
Thank God, Washington, with all tho Divinity
of his great character, ens d man, what do
these men say, who torture fragments of his ad
dress!, to turn tts away from this true heart that
should beat in every mane breast for his fellow
—they tell us to stand still, like the pillar of
of salt on the plain, unmoved, unadvanced for
ever; while his idea ea, progress. Nothing of
the ;land rioU belongs to the American people.
We started—thirteen slates, feeble, almost se
children, and now we have grown to the man
hood of thirty, full armed, and ready against
• •prenlon.
Need I name, said the speaker, the silent
and strength of our country ? Her regular army
of noble and disciplined troops, ready always
for every honorable conflict, and her standing
army, which lived in the heart of every Amer
ican Freeman, and always on duty—our non—
our glorious and gallant navy, a pride and honoe
on every sea. Need he name, then, the geograph
ical lines which boundus when the father of his
country spoke, when a few weary rivers, scarce
able to reach tholes, were the lines of our limit 1
Even the Father of Waters at that time, was bey
ond us, but now, the Genius of our free conn
tryodeepe at night, with her feet in the waters
of tt . ,Pacific Ocean, and in the morning shakes
tb salt spray of the Atlantic from her tresses.
Shin it be Mild then, that we will stand by, end
-800 others suffer, when the power to help is in
oar hand? Nations are men, or nothing, and 1
every man is in himself the type of a nation.—
The
thought is beautifully expressed by those I
who preach the Great Truth, that our Sevier
died for man—the blood of one man was shed'
for the sins of man. Men signify what t ttleas
are, and what . difference does it make us
*Ws' the being is, we are bound to. cell one
brither! yet : have we been' told to stand tiy ,
with folded cane; and see our brother trolled
I beneath the iron heel of Despotic Power. Let
no bring the matter home to ourselves, and see
what reason there is, for any one to talk of thin
being a Quixotic expedition. I will only say
that the thought is foolish, and any man with
common reason in his mind, would so pronounce
It.
Touching this doctrine or non-intervention,
let us not be misunderstood. We could illus
trate this by plain and homely examples. lie
was connected with a certain family—the hus
band of a wife—the father, thank God, of a few,
and but a few children. °suedes) Suppose ho
were walking alOng the highway, and saw one
men, who had the right on his side, down, with
two ruffians beating out bin brains, would it bo
his duty coldly to say, that he had nothinito do
with the quarrel—the sufferer wan not connect
ed with him by blood, or marriage. No: the
manhood in his heart would command him to
pitch into the fight, and take the part of his op
pressed brother, because ho was a man, and
suffering.
The gentleman then made age of another very
forcible illestation, which we omit for 'want of
apace.
He had been pained to see the claims of Ko
matt, and his country coldly considered in high
places, because, sea few had said, . . he was not,
friendly .to an unqualified Republic—suppose
this were true, which happened not to be the
case, In what position did they stand, relative to
the canes of freedom. Was Hungary crushed
for the time, because Austria complained that
Kossuth did not wish her to be free enough, and
did the Northern Bear growl becaueo too little
latitude was given to the people. Hungary
wished to base as much as she could get, and
her oppressore, said eke ehould have none, yet
armors take aide. with Anstria and Russia,
against the strugglefur a portion of what is right
at least, and in favor of all that is wrong. An
argument so feeble, need but to be named, to
meet with a ready condemnation lie did not
intend to weary them, nor waste their .1 line, by
a tedious speech, but thought that the resolu
tion just read, expressed the sentiments of eve
ry true hearted American, and every man who
felt a chriatian impulse in his beetmt. Why talk
to us of non-intervention because of national
law and obligation ? Did not many of those
who denounced our interference, assist every
day,:and most righteously, in sending missions
for christian convention to every people on the
earth ? and they knew, or should know, that
the introduction of their ayetem would over
turn the political systems of those countries ;
because the political systems of Eastern coon
tries and others, they well knew, were organic
and identical, with their religious faith and
worship.
When Paul, the greatest of the New Testa-
MCA Apostles, went upon hit mission-to Athens,
he could not speak openly the truths he was ap
pointed to preach, because it interfered with the
civil establiehcoeut of the country, and hevwas
compelled to employ an artful device for; the
purpose of being permitted to speak. -
Colosel Blewk here remarked that hie loge
sully was well worthy of a lawyer, and showed
that lawyers ehould oftener turn preachers.—
(Laughter.) His" art was this He desired to
preach the Savior of the Cross to the people—
the true lied of Irtiorq blrors , in pihrno, no
man had ever nosed. A law was then in force
indicting the death penally on any one who
introduced a new Deity, and yet for this purpose
he had come. When he was suffered to speak
on Mars' Hill, en the presence of the Areopago
(and hero let it he understood that he did not
desire to interfere with the religious right of
any man, to worship God as best pleased him.
nail, nor to•rctlect, by the slightest Indirection
on any country,) for the purpose of evading the
,vr, he stood in their midst, and raid ..Ye men
Atben• •
of Athena, I perceive that it all things you are
totesuperatitious, for as I passel by and beheld
your devotions, 1 foUnd an altar with this in
etriptiom "To TWO UNKNOWN GOD. Whom,
therefore, ye ignorantly worship, him declare I
unto you." le itnot true there are many In our
own titan who would have said, •rho ought not
tS hare preached for fear he might overturn the
government of the country in speaking of the
itesurrection. We, in expressing our feeling, and
manifesting our desire to act for men's individ-
ual right to freedom and self gorrimment, might
be atimouisbed not to disturb the tranquility of
Austria or Russia, but be wit inclined to think
before this comes town end, we will meet them
on Mars Hill. Ile hoped to live to see the day
when the "two to one oppresoion" would always
be overthrown,—when the flag of perfect free
dom should neat, not over IlJugary alone, but
over Prance—over Germany—glorious old Ger
many,
watered by the river Rhine—the birth
place of dowers of beauty and of song, and Ire
land—the land of eloquence and sorrow—of tax
ation and time dishonored outrage. Even then
he felt, freedom lived In every wind, and floated
day and night in fragrance away across the aen.
• • • • • • • Here a beautiful allu
sion was made to Lafayette and De Kalb. • •
• • • He believed that non intervention
bad been prostituted from its first purpose. sod
wee now used against the very designs of those
who first spoke of it. We should go into tbie
right, and because we were opposed to needless
and unjust intervention, come from what quarter
it might, and u certain u this natioo, with one
accord, would etrike, against oppression, that
day oppression must die. Ile thought he saw
with the eye of faith which makes that which in
to be, an enjoyment as though it were triple and
quintuple alliances, crushed by the general al
liance of the human heart. If our country re
quired that her Children should embark in this
tidy and just cause, he did not doubt that God's
blessing tionld keep them constant company
Bow appropriately could they sing, to the sigh
ing winds upon the sea, the song of the Ameri
can soldier In Arkansas Bay.
on.. .ay ammo of tit 'lmp ttosta a I rel. n.l.
from oar homes tar away. err the 0,, my boys.
Nut Ow harts that sr. Into to their Country awl ittol
Well oil moot at th. lost root:111,mi boo.''
Not madly nor rashly thould they begin, but
with wisdom, judgment, and right, sod preserve
It to the end. • • • • • • • •
They who talked of their devotion to their cone
try and Washington, should consider that while
in selfish security, they veiled themselves with
the wings of the unconquered eagle, it was worth
while to look to it, that they did not at the some
timeAnrken the afire which glitter on our flag
and la the sky.
Colonel Black then eat down in the midst of
long and continued applause.
The Honorable Charles Naylor, at the request
of the meeting, rose and said that he had conic
there without any preparation, and merely
wished to return his acknowledgments for their
kindness In calling on him. Ile, in common
with all present, deeply nympathised with the
object for which they had assembled, hot the
room was so crowded, and lbe atmosphere ea
heated, that he had no doubt all felt anxious
to escape. Besides he could add nothing to the
expression of the thought, eloquence and wis
dom, to which they had already listened. Ile
had attended with pleasure, a few weeks ago,
a meeting somewhat similar to this—an assembly
of the frieude of ,lloctor Kinkel, but he thought
that the subject which then claimed their atten
tion, was the most Important which could oc
cupy It
It was a subject which had occupied the grard
est portion of his life, and they would pardon
hie vanity when he slid that be trusted / to un
deretood it. It wee a penciple in the / rawof un
done, fundamentally u great as thalaw of gra
vitation in physics. The learnotee penker then
proceeded to point out the peculiar characteris
tics which marked the grentness Kossuth,
concluding by cordially agieeing in what had
been maid in favor of the non-intenention of
Russia in the affairs of Hungary.
On motion of Dyfi. White, Esq., the meeting
then adjourned.
' At an adjourned meeting of the If higs and
Anti-Masopi of the Sixth. Ward, held at the pub
lic, school 'house in said ward, on Saturday the
271144 of December, the following ticket was
no mated
/Select Council—David Armstrong.
Eotontou Connell—Henry lleis, Yobs. Curling,
James Lowry. Jr., and William /Shore.
Judge of Sleetions—Jno. 8. Whitten.
Inspector of Elections--William Bailey.
A1386180T--gmmanuel Eeker.
Assistant Assemmis---Jne. Soot:, Jr., Robert
School Directory, 3 yearn—L. B. Livingston,
Jno. Dhjor.
School Director, 1 year—Francis Cooley.
Constable—Gearge D. Boyd.
BOSTON
TRBMONT HOUSE,
BOSTON, 11ABS.
PHIS well known estibliehment le still eon
' durt"t to the saute manner It has always beet, The
central ROA plewtwat situatlOn of the boom, its nammokli
ens arranaement% and the oomforts and luxuries to be
found there, euMidne to render It agreeable and advantr
genes to the [tarsier.
Baying been one of the Brni of .lohna L. Tucker a C.,
looit et the head of the establishment, Mesohaziber
lee best oxertione to roalutalgits mpotation, and
to gtee ratistartion to hie customers.
nepT2zte.nd W3l. U. PARKER.
PH I LAI)ELPHIA.
•..
Adams & Co.'s Express Office
IS RE3IOVED to No. 80 FOURTII Street.
I Th., ere r , orinat I.roodo Iman I'ldhd.lphi• an Su
""7;l!"';:"..r^rth"'LlArintVlPV:lTTV.lT.°:.-..
• • _
Moore Henszey &
MPORTERS--and Wholesale Jobbers in
HARMAN', ANN CUTLERY, No. 121, Market atteat.
Mark larae and prima Inw. •
MASON'S CHALLENGE BLACKING,
11 SIIINES F.ll
I AS. S. MASON & CO., hare REMOVED
ay their nolo and fazton - In Ftlladelnhl, to lb. now
and ...ohm , U/IANITE I. I I.IILDINU, laf North .Front. ~
whore Dior ...nu. to ofler • 1 . 11.10111 1 M OP ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, bar any BlarkinN
Unlt IA on Strtl.y all rolpertatolo Morehanto and Dealer.. ill thy
od .
oy.
Alen. Marona toe hlack 1 4111TINU INK..t the low..
CLF.',GIi'S PERFUMERY
FANCY r .
lIESE superior artiel s of Perfumery,
amonget artileh am enucurra hie ) unit ralahratad
Li r Whin., Oriental Alabaster, I . I, Row, Tooth sal
Toilet Chimoa Velret. C azul other approrlid
'Mar.—Walnut and Extra Tine 'and Brows sad W hits
19lndmr. /Waiting, Palm. Alm d. Fancy and ,'Wirt'
noato. Sharing Croon. 'lair nye Wing. %Valera, Ex
tract. r, handkarehlefs. arrow, 1i , .,. Oil. Free
lal Lien Eno L - ntral 'hair 14aeurattre.
lialr tills, Minnow., ere t,r ar manufactured end lo t ,
no. to 011ni T. CLEtI,
Part
t' er and Channel.
t-% U the ch pet
call.
•••••••••31•••uuctor i ; t Tea ilt,(l,• city. uive Ma. •
• -
n.
Shriver & Mc ean,
Prjarlurf Onri COMMIS/lOn dlrrlnP
No 34 SotrrU %VATS'S 521.7.
II a.
•
I. I I ILADEL.PIIId.
4 ONSRI N ENTS ‘.l FLOUR au& ro
i don. ,uerally, uill to prompt atteramm tth
,ur he. don.
to.give Isfactlon. Advanno• mad on
nt 11111. of Luting nova thottre4
h.t ' r ♦ MI " Pf . PM !' ur Z h.
51r Yruarto . Italie,.
0 ,4 \
- -
I:Filovas IV lIITE, BONNET MANU-
FM:MI.I.II. NG. 41 South &nand Stmet, (.bore
ro.l.Lll•lalulelthla (•blikly
1.1 AO ALE , 001iIVAD & Co., Whole-
N.. Plaladelala at.) ,
, • .
C
Ne • W tae
au4l . No N,rtb b.rtns. rbiladeltials- • • iku 1
BALTIMORE.
WALTER & CO..
Flour and Gezeral Produce
COMMISSION 110 USE,
NO. IIoIC &RD. NEAR BALTIMORE STREET.
BA 1,71.110 E.
11.411 ROAD rit_tvA - rn ME 1410. E.
LIBERAL AOTANCEO RAVE OIL COSI•IGNMER
II•ong k•st equal snrantants In Transport.
.aner taarlet on tbs se• Nesnl. • 190Jets.te*,
ul en•rner. rah 'poet moles agol quiet returns • an.l best
market
on.,
so.. ',stud respectfully solicit patmosEs.
1,. ,, n1ent awl yachter Sler•hants . Bank,
Bank of Bltlnn.r.e.
Pcßln .10En Cumzustslal Parsner Bank.
1 - I()USES FARMS,
Dwelling To Let.
°h
pfoll RENT, and pneeession given 0nr...!
las lot of nos, two otory
I ick. with tack boffin. .on lwiltnrd strwelVita df •
oath hard. isruntrd by Air McLautehlte. hnstalnt of
LITTLK
di T. di Liberty it.
Valuable Property for Sale.
Lush - and elegant Brick Dwell
rllllllOAK ...lc In title. of P hest,
thsese min.!. Ps., netwswn the Ohio river and tha
Won sal Pa llsslicad. Ilts bistros I. 46 fowl trout *SI
tort dew 'o stone. end La...incur •tory,
story •Ith But ccsof bed nester The Lot ne ahWb it
staust• I. lOU foist horst on the liLin neer, ny IBS find dorp.
The rant in front and around W. honor le bssonfully laid
/ ff e . .. s :ltt i ti "" tr T i a th areft ' s ' st ' 4ll7l ' tgol 4 e 7 w h at b l; ".
dein. of ft. .oh., , hit rib. On tin pttertlene
4-1:
To Let,
It'ARF.IIOUSE, situated op Wate r ,
4-1 Mstket sod Ferry strseds, suitable w
tbs. Whohosletirorwry tsuoinpae Pew.
005 osern tmar , luteli. Inquire of
.s.d • .1 AMPS, Lit L0F:11.1.. OS Water sr., *
Allegheny Foundry for Sale. \
ani,Nigned offer for sale their ex',
tsenve and ralosoble PoISNDItY. West. on Lesccels,
°rood. awl extra°. to Ann street, Allegheny The
buildings embrser thr ssitandry. Ban hoe, Blacksmith
,nodst , Batter. Sher, is
th. lot of ground on wlsieb
the Iwnlirlirs are etecnosl, is 100.1 by . b ut 10 feet Tbe
Vona°, Issa s double .tack and two furturnie. with ray
oteue
del,tThe imo,reitionts are all of mew. construction.
MeriEltAllaN CO.
For Sale.
. .
i WELL Swished two story BRICK
2
,ik 11ItUn: end WT. In • mt. belathy awl 1w- "",_
pro• in c pare of lb. etty. Thy Lot Ir 2. ft. on Fllth ,
...1 1., Ilti on Cho.t . r• .
IS 6 . 14INIVAT.'W7, ;al i. 1 °
will be elo.tl cs 3 or bsfore the Ist day of Jan,
tiel,:tje. 00
To Lei
N OFFICE: over Phil° 'bill, end nest
dwr Not,We Daeuermetype 'lmam
A oe. • ilros.lllotr l'esurylvauls=
vemie. near Oatlaud. l'esseseano civet, immethately.
dee 1: 0. 0 A OZAII. Wetly eL neer Tb
For Bele.
THE three story brick Dwelling llousn,ls
So le new etre.. ft 11.14/00
sdor's llow—pites..
Terms. 1:41., in rash, /:.0 In on. fret. Audi-VW ,
Pr" era—to be stewed ny bond end tstoete!n.,..ft
Clew of ell Inournbral;l7l.a.ndAt3l.eASlspntls
Apah to
de , Sr Attorneys al Las. 1,1 Fnurth et.
Louis Rotel—New Orleans. \
1 ['DU & WILSON, formerly of the
• in. ch., :mi.- to inform th• traveling
001.111 that Ws ci
la num i• not' open.
Dunne the t i..t pilau., the house has both repsnlel,
eddltrons made, and rotirrly neffsruiebed.whk .
sill made us lo iscommudate•lth conalort eletenne
ono lnendf- den-hl
• - -
0 LET Al Office T Let,
() F s i :er 1 7111 . 1%1•11. ard LET. — An
door 3 to N.11110[1 . •
No LET=From the first of April next,
I • lar g e ihrtllll. bow, with tweuty arm of
land, aitustwl et Oatistwl.
HARDY. JONES • 00
For Sale,
UNE HUNDRED & FORTY ACRES OF
U
COALeallanfed in Thud Dltm, tionongabeLa rtere.
Two velum fif Coal e) ) . um...era/weed in quality and advan
tage. furat e,ual to the best on the river,
Aloa.—.On, third u dielded part of nue handfed . and
toll oueerl nlnetY sonle t i z enreel4 entewit. alutannyabela City. /or a
Desirable Property for Sate.
NUMBER of very valuable Building
oellotning the (tor, D e w of tha ohm ~n 4
Aarleattla Railroad, lo Al!egbety rdy Juniata otavote,, frosting on th e
eal
itallrueul. and on Franklin,
and nu Allegheny avenue. .
Alto—A valuable unimproved Lot, on the corner of 1.11,
eer anal Factory etude Ylah Ward, emetic , the Oar.
deatholle Mundt, WI net front on Lierty. by Ito feet
eep nu rectory. running barb to Spring alley.
5 Ire—the lore. sm, Brick b e i n g utnew on Libeert,
p.ifoltnng 11,0 shelre, the lot i 31 feet trout by
(Cl, feet d...p The hour. le large and remrenient, built lON
mcdon al, le, and contain:, eleven room.
lao—A Farm of 2.(,4 acres in Lawrence county. 5 milaa
from New Cull..
Also—ruins Ip Brager county, of valour whoa app
Doga, front 000 arm down.
For rah. low and nn N arico ,. ran. talattiMailinguireeL
Attornon at Lo., and Real Eatato Agonla,
oe.M:tf No Ng Fourth atreet, Ltittnliurgh.
J)
ESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE-
A lot of
. ground fronting g 3 fart on Craig. Kraal.
a ' l n lorl .' 4ll7 i %lrom 2° . 'Tr to
ka• L Vgt2, .11 . a
Nailruad. For tenor, apply to
N. F. VON gllciNlyltST Ca4g3 and 15 Front rt..,
ora PjOrtgirgb,
/To Let.
rrilE well kfiown EAGLE 116TEL,2
NORTH Timm STREET. PHILADELPHIA,
now rropte4 Col. THOS. 0. 14 EBB, rennerly of
II oblO.
Thin In Anh rommallone Itotel--contalnlng upwerde
of ILI) too u,
• nentlemen'e pmfor 'M by 70 feet, a lettlee
parlor app onlinery. 4 priest.. parlor. with WA rote. at.
ter End. N dining noon a by MI feet--situated In the Dm
medmtervlcialty
well
the forged wholemale bons., nearly
Mew& the well known house or WEIL, ItAIGIIRL k
IlV.ll4lr4m,'°.rrg fr:47'Erwlet
pinVa expires , .
The 11°44 wu reeontly erected upon the lel...stead moot
IreptOvalL atyle. Ho other recommendation, however,
should be nanletl, than the unparallelk‘f
No
oh the
nrwelltt °MM., or'
the term of Ida Imre.
For further port:eaters enquire of the owner,
CHILIrTIAN A. DAIIIIICKEIL
N0w..., Third at, Pttlholelphle.
I AMES BLAKELY,EuropennAgent,a
If and Deal sn EXCHANGE.
In also Agent for ,
qv [(Monis FORAIUN m
Cul. Islum
NooserlAno or Otruasships, between Yew York and LIT.
ennui.
pool odo th cnile•
the u Tell li and Mot ne, sailin
of g ono' month. from New York and Liver.
New Line loon., New York on the Yo., and Liter-pool
on the 11th of every month.
Ited Star line, leaves New York on the 11th. and Liver.
pool on the Mit of each month.
Z Wue Mill twice a month from Liverpool and New
York.
The London Line of Packets twilit from Now York on the
Pt, Nat lab. and :nt r' h, and from Loam:inn the 01N, 13th,
Iflst, and .Tith,of vee month.
The tide Line of alum. Parket. tall from New York
and filogor nu the let and 11th attach month.
• Weekly Line of Paskets from Liverpool to New Or
Deify LID* Mr entlgranit, from Nrw York, by Steam.
teat, Railroad, or by Canal and Rallosel, to Pittsburgh
Patten pert gill noire reeo attention, tad advice ov
en cheernllly at the niteen of W. Terntott Ckt... Tao
llear,Tlntblinsul St. Oeteriesis-Builangt, Llverpoool, W
the.l. T. Teetotal it Co. 00 South tarot No York. or at
the Oho of Me advertime, corner nt Sixth end. Libor!,
mots, Pittsburgh.
Portent oteldina In the Unit n 1 Stat. or Canada, who
with to rod Sir their friend]. In any part of kinglaWd,
xrmenb/related. Scotland, OT Wales, can make the neccesary
on application to the nubeeriber. sad hate
them b ra p a ht out by any of 'the atnee lavetrite lints of
wants. f which range from 1.0.0 to 2.f.0 tons borthest)
o r by Ong Slembatalpo. on , favorable term. hr
way of Liverpool, London. ert I.llsagovr. Th•lr ftentionel
Agra trpc . .PTlil: r V T. 2 l1 " :=.
ytziadalphia.likaonCharleaone atlblarannalt. Mont
remiltanate lagmaUorlawn irtunscAsustuntOo
+/JIM! ASLAERLI:
TRANSPORTATION, &c.
-
FROM Prrismoir
rock VELAND COLUMBUS SI CINCINNATI.
TWILILIOR PROM PprywitCLE ELANLON
LESS TRAY TWELVE MOUES! •
rrlIE Expres B Train on the Ohio and PeVi
i. sylrania aalinad , learn Pittsburgh at 630 A. 111 :.
Front Palestine to Sales, 10 carte. the paZi . engers aft ta e
.
ken In the atages of the Ohio eta, Oompany, which eta
ong .111 !OM he dispensed with
They leave Salem by
Railroad'
at 1 P. M.. and teats AillN on the Clor•Land
t 2 P. 51.. Cieveland at 5.45 P. 11. ihr.
turning the pamengerm leave Cleveland at ate A. M,
ranee at 12 AI , anti rearb Pittsburgh at •P. M. Alh
Stages run daily tram Milan,. to Canton, fluaillon,
Wooster. and Mviiivneld: and trout 141.1 to New Lb
e.
Poland and Warren.
57Th. Near Brighton Ammon:iodation TllllO 14MT
Pittsburgh at lo A. M. and 4 P Al. and hew Brighton a
745 A. M. abd LIU P. 11 clopping at Interuirdin , e sta.
Bons.
Paasengers for etersland and Cineinnall ran takit the, 4
P. M. Asonnortmodation Train. ant PKII•In ot,r Mob( at
New Brighton If nesti taking the Express ?fain
at • quarter to eight morning.
Excursion Ilea., good for two day.. are gold hetwis.n
Pittsburgh. Rochester and New Brighton.
The Trains do net run on Sunday.
Omnibumen run in enonection with the trains to and'
from the station an Federal street
For tickets apply at the Federal Street Station of the
Ohio and Pa. Itadroad, to U BORON PARKIN,
Tient
O] — Tbrorigh Gringo from Pittsburgh to Cle eland
Orin
s4,lal—and from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, orlon 111,0u—
are acid at the Railroad Station, and by
MonongahelaM S o ESK I M t
tstmegh
-
EXCURSION TICK ETS.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
EROM December 24th to January Ed, Es
rumor Tir tett will he told to 1407 Ildhertv and back
lb rent. Wilkinol.ory, and hark for .<ents: Turtle
Creel awl bark or f 40 cent. Rveuraion tirken, will be
Ko .
11
.5 no an r Train to or nom Pittobur a b until J.uary
.4.14 F An vvr a Tr;alo ru T7, . l i ttitur u l o e rl:
I m nic l' I' 1700 T l,ll o l r l LeVA.ll.'and * rat'srn i t u .
le r a a ve
Turf 4 kat 2 0'....1t P. AI. The ra g elan •Tralu uill
leave tlt or u ll a• usual ever, cl•r at 0: o'clock A. (1..
and
and at 4% P , litturrun g leave Tautly Cadt at 9 AV4I4
4 ' It n
Tkiktl a lo v,aia at the liallrrdul Olarn in the Monona.'
beta 800 1 or etrtaL unlll tate hour before the depar t
l'efr:l=. '' ol P e.ir , .. i nT,l i r'.'4 l " s " '"" be
a75.' for
fi11t.q .. 171 1 A g ent
~ der, tf \J. j".' PenttaslrlLlVltaitr‘ari Co.
'the CleOela d Pittsburgh Railroad Co.,
, \
ifIKVINCI ma e'rirrangemerd s with the
Cyou aun Plana ‘..1 ,. 11.1111.1.6 COSPANI\ during
I nenagrosion of natl./Mu ir Min urep aro d to g au d pat.
t e o ur A rs tiVilevoland In 4,11 tr and to alueinuayrt 40
Pare triCleveland.. ..V..
~ ICioninnalt ii: l v .
ii
„..ki„ „ ,4,, ..
.r ,
Fn t f.P. k r \:: 4 ' Mon. bal a 11. Wtaurah.
,
. \
an___galp
PENNIMVABIA EIIII34IAD.
\ rti s osli_rirrsticl‘ou ‘ \ i
\ TO PHILADELPHIA AND BIILTIMORE.-
NLY "I tIItURS TlihOtitill. \
T HE ExpreseM A Train will kaire the Do
c:lll4t;tiLe/4;, . t. "extra th e Catialtpril g e. ever,
rqll No IT thillown 12 miles h Brixton'.
%tr. Irt•Tarlll and the bet& of Pragehall in aradinetat to
c Aer thorn 2P mile. over • trait rata turnpike road to
I'• 41;:e.,11'.Il'rnItn1.1u1r740;kaer:tfy"Vtl:o'ni.'l taZildtVreTat
roll' Kt'a.ri'v'fli'rtl'it • 14174.0.1trtiTrrt:nlirdt).
\
o" Paa ". 4. Lra Am Raitxmorrtakr the rs cf the Tork and
Cumberielti /4•11,..1 at . lii ehur u alivin a at tfit
fru.n. to 4 \NV...and .i 4 1n4.1, 0 (....fj be same tur. •
nf , ......,, Ito,. .i.h to avoid niaht travel. ran lodar
over night t lidlidathor a . and ro..nuk Their et at• 1 4 4
, Um next 1.4 i u n W.h,lt rtain. arul •rriie in lhilade.
phis the tame lama, a• the hadroad Cout} r any ardru.o
-'. Vat47,tt ', 7 °'.7;; ,0,11 .°1 1 1t , t,"..1 . :z2°4i."thi,`!et. .
Tle A4rjrutottiajlil Trani will leave atury altrentent at
'4: ,fret. furl \ l i, Vry. 11 illin•bura and liknttit.
ourn.... Tr. a I tare Brion., at 11 0'c141. 4 .A SI.,
N'.Vli'lfritir:i..,,itelTi '.:Ctr's'et,T:',;:".`Vl`..".7l.lV.Vd•li
4 Vt l / 4 1(k 1%. I
4
Barak. East L nortr. '''kentt. i•re to IVollumblir k l a ,
24 eat., 4ant to Turtle 'A r k. 4o renta
IlLtell - 3,71 . • 'ltt":.'7,7 h.lrrn.tt;"'.`,`P', 001., 1r,'„,`,f.,,
11L ., :',tr,",'`,',7„rin,t;! .. .`,1 ~ '11":72,"1'711:1'4,`,:: '47
Ur on L 4 4 c \ y ttre.d..
'\
J MESA I E4i.' Tie ter Arent ,
dello t \ , \\P eon. ftali,del Co.
IAkNION LeN I.;
\
'lia 1 - sli 1 2 2.
TO CLEVED4ND rla IVEIMI'
Ai Mr .Pats 1.414 and CenclanC, Haqraad.
rs well kndvb, and old extablii,,...ine'
ufv,ilt r d 0rtd,i,...0 ,1, 47 , ..41;n i i ., 0,p1 , : 7. 64 ;,. ...4 ,, i4 :, aul;
Pallfl, (4 tllr'friund•, a •Ireql"1; I , :and Irmo Paktbikpi
:=4.leve • ud, sod 8.11 turtrinVtate taunt, at Inu.4 o n ei
The atua4oat BEA04:11 retell.. and earrieettrvicllfu\
the abort. I d • deqy. leavnt d littdour a lt ertry mu nu
OA 0h cr'elwk, n.l 14 ellerille at ts tioluek, P.M %
Tuuentrert , c mad throu.l3 to C.l•rel a nd and all tith4 f
pranda 44 Ilir .1., br . ..xintioieliniir) er . 144 Pa vidlea
PlitOPtad. Coink o f It, Ilanfuer. tins luulruid th•nre\ to \
Clerigand \
E. 33 YAI:h:-.1 01. tcrol.,
• 11.14.ei11e, O. ,
\ ddu j,14 IIAIPI l.ab Pent ,
• U v tr4. it 'J A .t ,
-N. --
\ I INTER ARRANGE.NIET.
\rr:UMI.VV.,--' -- '5
\ UNION LINE, \
vI A\ RA ROA II ANTS IV A 0 CEN
We arc lINIV pr cored to'carry Freight lietire4i
\ rirrsrultilit \. \
AND PHILADE PHIA AND lIALTEHOR
&ill.. the wirivr.. will vita 70191411 bts aulp at n 4 .
erato rata, \ 114.14 . 1 tr GRAVY a 011.,
L. n LBW,. httaburnh.
\i/UT4 7 11 i L1ti , 4 , 11 , 11J , 1tT4 i t5k .. .1 4 , ,h,..
4.1 8.1.
I.i.Pn IL Klatit, A u e u v,
4,3 tf N "; Nurth •treat..Ballituore.
WINTER RI4NOEINENT.
•
I% /F. HAI N NOM; COMPLETED AR
,..„,,„L„...,.(,,,.,,,..n4..1.trumuip10n of frofUllt
uditur fluierinte, hotween liar, mt., and ,
'PHILADELPHIA AMi) BALTIMORS, '
~Ils ..11adm a will h. Mr. 14 4r 1 1 , 4 1 ., tht , uPht4
,
to 441..4... CLA K a THAW,
L'l4. .al * riii; l l7.tt r ' h.
219 Market savt.. Philadelphi a .
• L n. 11 8144314,
.45 North etrt,Pallimoi e .
Freights. to and from the &step:L. : Cities,.
if / Al'f.' R .4 RE -4 V G PIiT.:
li., Lana a, CO'S. LINE. \
\ 5
VIA
R4IL ROAD AND WAGON.\
111.1441NG Tilt SUSPENSION "of Cana}Vd:',.l\r=. ;,•:,:ml6:-.lrLlVPlT.:.;°e.dditr,f,
sod ..
-- , A-4,- or A NIACIN.
"N.'
'‘4l, rIr.47IIII:IILLIMV.7h.
Nos IS \nd 15 Soseh Third street, Philed.lo4.
libilTll A SKANCIeCtir.
del No. 75 Muth stnacCl.ltltuore.
'-` :PE.NNBYFANIA RAIL.ROAD:\'-'\
\
alegggi:osa• . •.:\
) FIVNTER ,4 ' ll -41YCJEMENT \
Frig '. l .Seriborli agents for the Pennii2rP
vt i.RthreelVe . arenow , oroparal to receipt freighi ,
t Tour itunng the wintor \,l hiladrtiptli.. et tht k ' n. . \
lug sera, . 1
or trstatelaas goods and wool.. ......... 81,25 NI 100 os.
•,' •r BacturCetutter WI. Tallow, end all
""'
”43 . f'4
' i ' A .. . i't . . ....
4'4.4
" •
7.7
1.,,,t,,.
\i.t uirn ,
1 4r,pennnud Wayne stroutec
..
\ \ , 1 1 ,ktitkq 1:101.E. Agent,
P
Perhisylviti4a la' iiroad
\
\ W1N41.44 ,41 A11414 GESIENT I;ETIVEEN'''
\ ammo
\PIfILAD 11 . 4115 a AND P 17113111711011.
\ \ Ti Rlchir' ,to 24 Hour,'
irk nod after the et of December next,
W...,7thrers whl be ell by the( enneybranla gad.
V
peuy. e tes \:,
m eet alklptila and Pittsburgh. In.
tgciii4a ; elt..h, uly . 113 len o% ening oral: an excellent
''. TA . 1:1.......' . " root d best ' . s o on tin Lod the !tam CI '... eralscron=tlone an;
rant
In s all reaps. lib, blab t sham i
~ ad
notilm
NEW YO ❑
Aim \ ER ‘: • : GAD.
851,, V 851..
NEIV ROUT): 'l'_ NOV - ORK 4 Ti via
: - Dunkirk and the \X e Rail , era •vs with \
'. est bless *team,* on Lake rie, the lehlora • School,
qaibus .d Cincinnati. IN velaiki d Pins • h. and
dusky and Cincinnati ,1C \n elan. • the
te „ ,lo r ! “. aeld alin e tizpi rivers, \ d c 0 its Ind ❑ 0 and
N \ 1 1 " 141Pitl LEA - 13 DUNN{ g i (ti YO LOWS:
i (Sundaye erre , ed.) .
\ : I , ll,Pdorli . 13 . A V 1 ,11.118. 7 .1"; t!
. 0 k.
The lilarTf:l7tpe E fst Elmlia. pren "
w " IN. " , were ea \
sleep 7 bony, mod take the EtpreasTe . 'et.. in New\
korS nest ....lag at. ill'oalork.making e w the Wane*
by das•llaht. \
• A .
EIPMf Sealant end Coital Train le yea n 18 at
4A. IL dallrz`a Paseentrer Car le attgebed One \ nto
accommodate Way Parusuagers and braVers. t
Alri-Fare Irons‘plinkteil to New York, ritC
D
. • will be Alien in a (elk d ays.
eb Tlie Company are prepared to transport lan abooktor
freigh4 of all kinds to nod from Now York.
b. l ir 'N ( I .:! .. ..n. '. : M itre ‘ rn, Pnid I N rv N a ' ;lliasTl Irov U ev .
nom* \ou t s. Il l atiet4s l l n the ;-rroportatkm of k.
ili jitlonal Troika will Dot In
cam
In a
very ehorktlme.
Sulght laritO will o.,ll.tribouvi. 011150 roll portion.
li. In regaled babe pri.es of rwe0...5ra....., u, re:
b.' / N b:Ml i ii t lVlA/d. Alienti ‘ ltteklrlV l N . ly N rlbtlan 7 ,
----
Kentucky ~ taal Libiliwirance Company.
GUARANTY FUND, slo6 000.
lIII§ COMP4NY oftersite the last - teed all
the recruit, ,e 4 adyantarra of fp Shaul andJolut
lt Piens gra beretorwo applied/ cum ttlue.l. namely: Low
rates of pentium; an Luanne/ rotor. Itt ,s si t s , b f the per
acenters requited tor trni marine.' rts of Toth a mo u r
dequate, but pot elyeatproriskin for . future We.
rity of member. for the oL. torso of life, wltharreivalle.
ble Interest In the Amu latior food felted felted lb ouch
a m =lit t ru l Pi4..ige ' d b io l gth. sternum.. Ziff . t i ln
short term member*. and al for the prneu recurit\of
Lb.* Mr the whole term of 1114
Sir TM. Ls We this Slut Id& Insuratior
whose rate. of premium oar t
.:
Inmost =
ant. with • portrion for an aim 117 nit atrium.
tenon of loud. (for future wont In cart rroportfon to
We amount of ditulness end the I grist frot%e 4 .l.
vendor the .10000 the members. (I._
plait \ 1,,,ht.,( 7 . erode, fen, 141,1 ,,.. 14, In ',lotted tb.
lite. a the Oompaoy. flan wra i and atirllcatirp
for 'mouthy. swell \flu J. TUI i ETT, Arent, \\
LiniTeausl • .1, rittsbureh.
80.1711.1/ndownt. oil& krantiner.
Jritly O.)
Tao •'• • Ittaß,
FORWARDING &CO • :MON./a HANT,
CIIIOAtiO ILLINOIS.
VONTIN,IIES his us, al facilities to eeivo
on Roma, Pale. and Trniaahlament. m,
eondgned hint. Doan. leave Ma dark &Or -
on the Wet the Minot , -
Ile6renont-31 Lam
.low
hn /
OffAuAo. , tra
Sepenfal *Mat= Lo
INDIGO -2 casks'
MEDICAL.
AYER'S CIOIRR7 PEOTOII .— ALA
/OR Two CURE or
COUGHS, COLDS, aoessracEss, ratoscat
r . TIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, °sour. '
ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION,
Mills REMEDY is offered to the comma
nit with the confidence we feel to an Wade Whirl,
seldom falls to realms the happiest effects that ran bode.
sired. - Po wide is the Geld of It, usefuhaelat, andoo unto.
roue the ens. of its ems; that almost every portion el
the country abounds in person; publicly known. who
have been tenured from alarming soil ere. dam... di..
maw of the lungs, by its use. it ben maw Intl. Ito Alb
perionty over every other medielso• ..t it. bind. Le too up%
Da , eoi. to elwabe observation: and where its virtue. are
tooliLl, the public no longer hesitate what antidote WS , S.
NM tie the ntistre•anut an , l dangerous age tloos of the
pulmonary organe.w.eb me incl.eut to our climate —. \
And not only in the formidable attaelte UN. ih• 1011 05. \
u.. for the Milder vedettes of c.Ado,clouzbalro.w......
. and for Chit., o it le the plesaantestandsafeatmell•
01 that can he obtained. Nn family should be without
it, d thaw who have used it weer will.
Re t the opineon of the IA /01/41, WthaleSeen, who will
be cued In the ratio. erwtions of endtlitm•Whan
\ they a lolled—see tt and ail aS mernhants af the Ant
slaw and f the bighted el...Ater-1w thee/delimit:Spat
eatencre bniesale deniers in malklue, with Itit .5 5 ,*
v... 0011[01 d 0. the atabie. of which they newt, \if
there is en, aim. in the Wt
of eiparierthe, teal
Tlll4 CPIITIPIOATE.
lWe the under anal holea.r drughisis. having . been s
'f'f'ygrr4Z?.'ritialt!it'att"a'nelr P''rasiliertiTatiern:
rely Mr Puiroo.ry l onsumption eve:tiler:o to Ulna.
ericau Per Me And se would, Mum our knowledge of its
' ram Ire nwful I I
ffoll:•?:illA t' ai as w Vclyttwirtr4rxM :sig.:rut=
th e Emu courduido tl:e it nail do 11•rd.ntir relief al/ that
mai/clue • au do
\
Renshaw. 1/Imando Co, 11..tonXidaw.
have A ['cola., Latuvorellaryb i 11 \ •
Leda a luvrelown, Bannor,lialu e % •
Ilwrilend. Hawaii a Co.l:bativ•b., c
Jacob o F• 010.04. tot it ...... • \ \
I r k:e7tr At.'",..m.nr,f, \
T.A Peek, Nur:lento , lermhot, ' \
Ilavilaud. Maley t .. Autruha.fleontia-
kr. •Pt wjauraTt':: b . r:t7,..1 . a. ".7 '
fw -k ..
Platt a Co .I..hicay,o. limes,
E I: Gay. Boritonton, Into.
W. A.bauto•Non,llbrfolt. Va
blwadjl .
ittring. IrrhpliAlzhanirthel . •
\ i l f.lf. a 't1.711 uitirian.bw.,ll.t..l-)r
\ J Wright el Co , New Orleans. la. \
e, Watson. Wall A Co. Port Wayne, ladieuha
Id 0 Iterhowod A Ca. ban Fr.e.meett.\
Yes ni • Ames Tak... Flowela.
Al ,,s, :r:L4','Egl'etfct','Zir \ • ,
Hillier, C Lexii3RlO, Attu. 1
N.
fl, Labe., lialrealowTreae \
t Parke Dyer, Jr. Providence, It 1
J.H. ii
m' ll7t r e; O '. /: t uL t h ineito
it ade. . 01,0
IN ron mot; ctiosriins \
; I li T , P0t,td c zt. 1 ..•=1T4,`2. 1 •2.. . -
"gie c
.1 re 4 Mr. a 00 . Roma, Few ElbetZt.a. ,
..,
b Prow. a1,%. 1 Li., 14 . ,
\
lint. a Co ,ta lg., Nova Iteoti.
T 14•Iler dr I, , tt Johns, hew ltranitalsk.
'NI t ; t air nTatmtrV2i j lV7.l72l7:l. no strower [
proof can be adduced, vscept that Mond In ftweffectsuar .
trial,
Preparld and mid by to MO. AVER, Patti...l M.
i f t- detrrn i tliti..t.gb, who /eagle and retail. !IT B. JIPALIA •
,
2 . . .
- DOM; •
11.M8
m V
.nent eurecf Coriniamptat and L.
Lungs when\ !bey are suppostesk to las ay ,
the too R\of !lore ory.ircontioltil• •
IT II LL CURE IPIT/laiiT PAIL.
I\
ot. o li &" ; . l . oc r " t Tu it in ki m vil , . ' \ \ \ x . \
grulatiehA a 01.. '''''''"
\ \.• \ Prysipeliac,ChontetiervOgyrs, ~
'' ,
' . ......"'' , ;./.'lla , nnhabt ttecl.;‘, \
liheuroatooa. Pikins in the Donee ° , .
. \Pointe, old 'Pores nod tem Swelling
•
, aPe 0 lista.. linhillie. PRI*, Salt Ith.
, th.steio. of the Kidney , Lowe of Appears., ' •
~, htee;•e• atinin 1r trout suss or ale, \
' , ry. Pain In this ales anal‘ .
~. fbosiasis, usissisa hints. i \
\ bropey. Lumbago. ore
\ .
THE 14 . IFFT F -NALL' AIERIC4. ENDlviri ;\ \ -- \
e, The Phaker preparhrYvilow Dt•ek.' *ad the .r.,,,\ s.:, '
'Vandal.. en:a1 . ..N.11.Z a.a‘ the, lova' Ws MIAOW v\ - NI, ..f
,••••ta Unto : f it, be. V....7.W. ]indent l ea OP , •
yak:, hork•atedTareararcs forOied; ate UN lea4ie'"\ ...N
tike V.,f lr. a to-aort has otos , he the values a hese A.
... .\\
eu Str , t,c perfect... \l as Preltiviai. Dial lthi;_ "..' • \ \\
rte notlae,rropertie• of,„the rtiotw.ecotaiinea and damn.' • i,i , .
tel in't . lair tattooer strength aniX !Lime . . '
11,. • - L_ ,
\
El petit dle a u ownestsas lo the antaarturg of AP. -... \ , ,
di[lOr. lataktt was found ism it tel not, hiPporthiebitt- \ts ----
- '
Prosed. ketteiegly. we hod a reeo.4 . , o. Sactotitlithis •--
" ' ' \
'wally, to'. 001 of Ilepotk. Seorbrefia, ILEW eatailletis \ ', •
ou‘upielote--gorVrieral prostrztieu of Val the vlial pole. •' . -
era, and all theee l ort uentlngdiseawoottitesklo s eoirWieg . • •
.`,
•to patienra and so Notious to health. 5.,,. \ , \\ ,
A\ ; 1 '
fele, Prphllis, lasertirlal Cotephants. Clo Per. El •. • '
rape. laworustient. ivad • VI. varkty of Other Qua,
ableand dauderteugdwaese. aro seeedar And P.' .
Illicitly cured LT the 4•••• of this suelleine. i•\ ~\
\
7.6 \
, 1i.4 pleb., pastier ran 14,?i• ,
Mr. John D. Par h—Llear Viri It Is with nonatarta i s;'
'ieetin uPgraretteds 00.001 adat,l. , through the Inv ..- -\\
Psorlds So' God. and b y ate felinderworking atin.7 . s . .., '' . \
that nn enhotsdleine, u.,...c, Yellow /hick and -, ;•
“Paillln, stll`e yut, a fess eymplehos of o.lalatio hope. ..j
lees eaw.. ? the 'rioter of 11.50 I ern. attaehad with as.
erre olio, ea, h was gradually travail.; airoosila th• • i
whole rh•lia oul sod /ea; at the M. 6.9lt.thi' s Mltel lk kr. ' .1.
,prosaralloa a , las physical eystantAlto. oh\ lag ,- • s
conk 00 knout Cr/ail:lnns of as nii'mmot.obio....l •
\
0, \
the otteneyonee o \tali,' prastalosoir:tho ghoul , -
.- ',...,N .<
i
ml VT dhieses vise o lbw Worst foram of Hee; ccahr./.113t. A.
.1
~
0. 5 \ \
\ •
Ile AA my rose sr. o not ensily`basidleiL 4t preWcite - ', ,;•'-‘,
•,;;_ •
... .
en for hae. I eetaxine;l\nealet las trtsasssat i atil I Wog . ' 'l''' I' ', i:•ha
wOlatieNtio could out hell/ ma. \C I then proem ei 01' Tone • . .1 ;,
. , ; .
. \ , t \ '.
0 0a , ll ~ , 11. al.' , IV • . I ...lleeta • •,ttaa b4ti.w. or eNn.cc* : . • - • ,
Yellow Peel sod Sarntraillla, frpm which i re:rival a A
‘7 an 113... ' t,f . be..t , Arsi . i - bat ing Wilate rout \
7 ,, I ....• • topl.:, tnan• tar hunt/elm without .7 illb„,11n- \
ye leran, soil •le been gnat, that bilis avail =Layer/aid : ...- ‘. . ;
lan • abort pretkl bele. I haftiren ionlineri to iny - beht .' ''' ~ _
\ „
hre l / 4 1leurtte• vf \lhe time: and / \wawa iteeraw th e r.°.
.-,‘
•tsra 11 toy hew It le s 4 MIY other wasp thigh by t 4 agency \ \
that truly saltiest jc ordinate, donates Yellow Doak.
,‘, \
•id bar aria. \•••• IIAP.OIia. Veuntrxix. ' % 1
klr. .1 ll' fart—Dew*: I send ton the terming nu:. \ \ \, "
tahle an i far a. I askarquanted wall therein, It Is ----, '•
all tlate I Itorund it. aitoking It might be • blsnant to -
i;o .. tt Ad
i ; tle .k eNatil . i , cted. r
~,...,„ bare the pltlAkgaßiiieV .
\Er - ,e•• . '` • .\, ------•
7 to
nor f
b,
The falowao,
who envoy \ ear'
' .'.O-.. '-'' -•
eb1cE1C44',....,
4:::,
.i.ingr:\k'
, ,
:..Dr. Jelin D. Tack—C • Extract pt, \
,`,-,•
DearaysliDa Lt. 44441 , • tact three. _ ' '',‘
},aiae, with gnat' effect,
l '.
ph4n4
Jaundice. t
D '
uale4, In the cue of\
~ .
/deer Cear.,:' ,
4 Ilertc44• - •
Ar I. ane,'
tecaritatit
Ir saElls Ice AIL and -or Mat ma,
calcracu, It I. pleansat te t
Dee\
, 4. scut MD
la/ oac.h noun with ttt i coort dyliesta atlextahs. with '
eatery, u'ader anr clicurasta era. Iratx rrtaitleX : ireat el,
\
\
, ......
~,,„..._
- Viint.P.lntitollft!iluA' 1:. ''''
- rojw.l.wo,olfrrot l'. radtb.,blost , . i ...
• - Bilat2lAllaXON, ( orw,) W. W. eel. Ilextert.
Ti., Lowe ahltal oto ball of Mop bast next =Air..
:wort ell end are fir the rapidity or their
Um , ore ttra op with talost iIIIPIVTIIIIOI34, '.." M... '
thol9l,l6:utilsto. ad are unsurpareed Lir thedr so, •
*wow no for &mod Cbtoe rood oVatrarr rtranowfa: ..- -
Wu Oro' mowled t bl r Woo of ociatowlnlowdtaWatt, - wto -.
Wu for the e#erienre ILI the peter •.
Fem. &Arras Or wring their trietrin hum Os Old ':
:ere ' ilf; :;14%ttlire.= 1, r.. 1 r ra ,7i 1.1 ga, -- ..:-.
, L.,
.rp.. will funtfab them with krt. hateriabuon at .-:-•
lartruerions MA?", to their d nre. - • - '
For the enneanonee in ten witting to nest .
not, we oursply drOri tor 1 . 1. otorltrtVon4 n0ww 2 .1.2. 1 a •
of 'Wilt 'About .lacoont, orbleh LW b. cubed br war \!\
then eeks crt übbresin the United litnerdogn. - •.'
116-Proele ns 891 lied peseenger nom Lim
rem Wee Abe ig n ‘rtralleO‘Wilr ho r 114.2
'nab boron., Et 12 0 sac aroloterr 2)1,1 brood, \
2 It.. Woe. 2 ca. OM 6 lba. naal. y e Ib i r 1 lb.nonr, ..:
.„
X lb. ntniasses,4lllo4etrit. -• Under • rare or one ••_.,
.....s.
~ brr.yr, ,ile. illb...worti_.,llll•llrwenre 12 watereret me- •
pint
gamut CaNIN • ' retake.. .`" -
No ...La. raoatNto._,
t bnt O. ortitott
raNa T,raart at ...tersto mixt. Ott
which will tartraPNL... , -
ite , aB"g .l.
0.4 . 119N,VIDNIatt
rods
ray.
OB&atroat•
- Y
h.ria Pottet.
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