-'`,.. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE PUBLISIIED BY 7irtilTE t 00. 1. r.~=-a-=:=_per g .. !3sxss;B=.--=r.=-_==~ TI 3 A 9 DAT Mite. S% AN- - • morTRR rur•J.BEFaI7N ? . t,e 0 : , ,Y4 . 412 1 Waa pr zrvs.,r4F:Eg. .... .; Xouuth,TExecutive ,Committee: pilfitiiineOf thai'erolutiort wiled irtrolet.l ai " tib ° K E==lltre. - -% ••••• • .••• • % • n.Ansierts, ave. a s: aberdoeuot. gruel vv,. 214. UOO . tigt=l:;;. ' ;:t. .16C. JAL Pos UFSsrs /. F0rkr,,i. ) 4%.1 , 54 01 0 ., 11.4° 1! ff 11 41i ii7 " S„ - sG sithrottit,ll!Dll.6ttiars , Sos; vr:ir.irrie; ,loforbleissa, WstseF. , , R 0,14041 will Pi'!...P.t Wl Y:ISIA 9.1 1 . 71.91 , 0 1 rn...7", ....grit; th e presel„ st 7 o' t7ivin.74 , , ` The whole altilhed world is in a state of pain.- far the`' state 'Of things in kilt it stand 4 ; - 2 ail Louis Napoleon resintaiii hither:36, After, having taken one of the taost,tmdouloto &tops that can be found in the. Aitials Of histOry? He seems to have had every thihg Se well arranged that all forcible oppoal iiiiiiwae qUickly sup Pressed. The suddenness of ; t4q blow stunned the nation, and it may be `that when the people recover a little from the shoal, 41ey =byplay the part of men. The vo ting'ittteng the troops was progressing; and by • the *ado we biro returns of 65,000 votes for the usurper, and 3.,,000 against him. This is .'•grFatlyi,ett.er than we could have expected from - the sold ere; and. shows. an opposition whichmay ! • . well encourage the'friends of freedom. Should he hae..oventbrown : --es we think be will be, if it be true' thatim large a:portion of the army no. !align* hisa- 7 o ho recoil will be tremendous, slid ill pYobably roll the tide of revolution all over the teitirtenti‘ ' The destiny of not only £rnnce, but ; home, Austria,. : Prussia, and, in fact, almost all the great continental powers, therefore, is imspanaded upon the ability of Lon iaNapeleonetb maintain himself in hie present potions. positieni. Our impression is that he • cannot da angle was equal to such an. emergimeN bat this is a very different man-. ••• • = , 'sossusa. IN PII:LADXLP Nri We lfi omdhy last Kossuth was welcomed 'to i possible demonstration of iespeet. Every thing piiissed off finely. The processionarrived at the State House at • half-past two o'clock: where Kossuth latt his ear likened was conducted into Independence Nall. • ere ; he was int r oduced to Mayor Citrus 'by T: 'EDwean rasetrnSw.„ Chairman of the Compr i . • alien COmmitteo. I• . 1. , ~,Ile- O tteor briefly addressed -him, - welcoming ; the nation's and city's goest, and remind .," 4pitig him th a t in the vVriji Hall in which he stood, • . ..our then declared the intlepen t.T...,-- mice of tho Colonies, the first great step tawards theattainment of the liberties and the prosper toist-rn..ieplied.Sbli this is perhaps the Prendest Welton° WhiCh yen coil& give me. The very theknoiring Oit'l an standing here initnigthe happy.iriberitori of that freedom and ' . independence fop ihiCh your forefathers fought and blest-,the welcome; byllic happy inheritors greit dmds, here very cradle 'of • your ,glOrious libertics.pie cirenenstmnce is enough to ImPress' opon,ai mind a religious awe, which inclineS my heat! silently to raise • itself to GOd, wondering at thasoys of Ills Pro.- ritheithanto And'expressions in wards. you,,Sir, that in "Independence Voris spoken here,' and the act de -eared here, represent en raymind, whoa in , ..;.MY.tiativo:land,—tiot in the airibitiOn' to copy your glory: but from a' entiment of daty, and fibre a toedicemen that my'creiltry was also ~...,!"•:"!; 'entitled3o: freed_ore,—did even that year forefathers 'did: here.. 'Tour 'histlity inspired -•;• -'.-(olyfe . oPte . 'and . myself with rusolutlon, with in. eppirafian with ml4.tirith' hope. Yonsucceeded, and - we:failed; not because we 4, were tibt ii , rosoinnereurßecidedl4 eacritice • - life aid sal that to men.en earth is deer, for ear fatbmland;'but because we weronetin to a situanonati you. ‘Poreign armed interfor ; enne came and Treated Out of our hands the .I'4llo efaiready achieved' riatories. ean -tell You thattrittedief. the spirit of your freedom and independenee,.'and - of your republican einstitu 'T -- •; 1 10( 11 , oaOokoverthearaves of the ocean log Hun •, ~ ;Let ristehorid thatiny,very standing here, wel ; Couisiq Your motion may be a - pledge/Mr the Iciters. , thattho,irpisit which - came oven "to us Ibis - Place - may yet be attended by that ul - atmete suoceis which wee your happinesi, Your glary,Mirlyorti merit - also; because, Mort‘that - • briels,„Yenhere founded a building• of human •'• rresdoen;:and - ei the' developmentof the. , hulan ',intellect,' and of civilization, prouder, 'loftier, _ thou that irhiCh hinzumity before you Lae beheld through fienthousand years.; To your waleortie • I return my mast hearty thanks. -To your eel .' comeof the poor exile, put in the proud position of.your nation's guest, be thanked for your hoi, Pitality--be thanked for yam , welcome. Be, thanked, becausnl know that ,the welcome of; a free, mighty, and powerful people like you, is, assurance that mighty, free and , ;powerful( 'people feels ' inclined - to become the 'execritivei . • power , of the laws of nature, and of Natures. • 'God, width wen proclaimed - one of the very ark tifyoer hopes to bef.,not Your. right alone, but the right of all humanity." • ' ,•7'.,..,'Neesntit was theg introduced to the corpora - ton authoritiee, and; other public -men; after which he was conducted through the building to, "•'"-.- it 'covered .platform, erected in Independence. .Square, pad which was hung with Hungarian and'American 'flags - and teetotally decorated van evergreens.• An ;immense concourse of PeellAnwas wisombled. in the Square, forming a compact mass, extending from the platform nearly to the enter gate. The appearance of , the`great th e Platform Vas hailed with great enthasieent. .Tbe crowd was eo densely wedged together, that the movement of a single individ . nut swayed the entire mass. Of course perfect • . Order was immovable. Atter soma minutes or cler.was partially restored, and Kossuth addrei , • . • sed.thef Concourse as.follawe • .._ I wonld liketo address you, gentlemen,' [cries , of ~ o rder,'l N irder,l.but-when we will have or 'der, we matt. call order very often. :The despots of the 'world cry' Order, and you see by such wards. the liberty of the old world Is murdered. •• Permit me; gentlemen; to. cover ray - head (put ting his bit). ;•Your hearts are warm, like • Christian - but the air is a little chilly . ItSs indeed with deep emotion that I thank. you . for the limier of this-reception, and for diet:oast ' ifestatines of your sympathy. ,It has been: my let ,' during tanipeat-tossed life, very often to experience • that- the people are every where -.highly honorable, generous, noble and . good; thit theyare Imbued with instinctive sell *intents ef true:Finciples, with= sympathy for 'every jest nause,...azitt filled with that manly res. elation tneupport right and truth, whioh manly resolution intho'richest source. of the most no 'l here serY ' rdints; in my ilfe,Where the wiseat • men arere , at-a Ices as what was the beet course • to parmeinoticed that the .poeplo's uncorrupt. ad tientimentpeinted out at. once the true way. hamseftemfeemi the strongest man falter under the' weight ef•an eveat,•whilis the people stood Strut' never wavering in their confidence tn, the justice of God ; never : wavering •in their sympa thies in ajaat cause, andnever wavering in they insolution to carry Ilion happy issue and peri " hips'. this experience heti norm brought mow( kepis andemsolation than in this very plate. II .-feel now that lam upon saered'ground. In this veryiplacti vastest( to your forefathers, seventy five years ago, the -Declaration of -yocir Inde pendence:. Isis here Jour forefathers achieved :Mat Deelaistion. - lAppliinee.l Althoigh that Iteolarationithen proclaimed, was no more than a'ailito the people to be ready to sierifcellife Mrd'alt theyheld dear, for their fatherland. It was' a pith fall of danger which was pointed 0 to your forefathers. ' But' still they, upon thi appea4Mwed•to be readyto" sacrifice life an • every _thing to maintain their independence,— . - Now;., yoe„gentlemen; the 'frappylitheritors pf • that independence forythicts your forefathers fought and bled i lsrteint* - Ketllecedition that , you hare ziothingitioti to run yttle.;ette ettbutity;yall4kaplver to trot the 'Whole itelikkilf.letw ruNIFtl.:••*!)t11 into that biAance 'brat; thedesumas Of. mankind are 21 ,pra t eighed..•1 - , - •: , ..clentienteS, 2, j'hoAtrat , •this demonstration !'tifyatietsyMratlty token of this your resolu: ticat,Whichinpul,glOrlattefii you es.it td beneft eiatte2himenity...fthatit-Yen with the wa!m eitsentimesttel an honest heart, for yell. kind neenaid sympathy ,and- t9Cipu to be assured. • 'that the remembrance of your sYmPathY will- ► aye be cherished in. the heart ;Piny. , as an 'object Of our -- :everlasting . thanks and grrititudCt Ittettte?'"ktt!O h g') ""` KOMtitk'then - spimaiidAtt .encleide of the plattoim,.bbscedhis .ttcklfoirleti eats io the 1113kmuiti tuae.' 404 4,4 1,04 tabtshatel, P. H. bat not of a e.yulgn F ts nature. 1.116 YoioaLng bulletinisluted on hid~oar Sal aNNIkiMIMMitNMIIIMPIRINIMMIMI • I li, .. ,...r tetrWralrfy that; his Emne cy ce of aroold- he; c i ,k• so ftir.in ' rilli ts os e A l at nounditi • self professionally called upon strictly to pre. • • • rasa-and quietnesa.Gda.evening..-_, "LEWIS B. Z. relzEs, r; S , 16 , ophy.i.inn to the Governor." Kosnith will not, probably, from the shore ~aase;~epeaT~ more than sre-attet - miaate6`thie - aveLidg:r•L.`,l..l. Presentation of a Ifaltere Crou of Gold Be „ „ •foee Kossuth ortteidAlle,Wioner-roomhe receiv ed Col. PagVelrotaitint of Btat'e Micibles in 'the gentlemen's. parlor.. Col; Page, in• a brief and very nintkipiesit: treilinited , Kosiuth with a magnificent IGalteee Cross of Gold. in which area likineae of Geb. - Washington, sat in peels, and a locket containing I:portion of the hair of WhahlbitOn.” ; This beautiful affair was got' up Member of the company, on itlicitiel4lKuleit wait presented. ..16esstrtar on receiving this memorial, said: '-"It is with deep emotion that I thank you for the manifestation of your active operative aym , pathy in the substantial aid you are pleased to bestow for the benefit of the cause of my down trodden laud, and the cause of so many nations connected with it (here Kossuth shook hands with the donor). But, sir, it is more than thanks, it is more than gratitude, it is a sort of religious piety, which I feel when I press to my heart this your precious gift, the likeness and lock of hair of your great Washington—that glo rious star on mankind's moral shy. Overpow end as I am with sentiments, and somewhat worn down with a fever as I am, I scarcely can be able better to show the value I attach to this precious gift, than when I promise you Sir, and you gentlemen, that in the approaching new struggleln Europe for freedom and independ ence, I will attaoh - it to this very 'standard,. which will incessantly be carried at myimedi ate side when 1 in person lead on the bra Vest of the brave of Hungary to decide the victory of freedom against despotism. (Applause.) - So tray God bless me, as I give you the assu rance that as long as one minis left to stand by that standard, as long al one drop of blood is in this heart, that standard which you have hal lowed by the likeness and the lock of hair of .the venerable head of your Washington, will be proudiyand loftily floating—a terror to despots a hope to oppressed humanity, and an eVerlast ing vicuna of resolution and heroism to all who love liberty and are ready to fight for it, [Ap platten] And short as the life may be which I have to live, I confidently hope I shall see the -day I will plant this etandard, so adored and hallowed by you, on the very shrine of Braga. ry's achieved freedom and independence. '[Ap plume] I thank you once more—let me hope, —and let me say that this hope is net a vain one, because it is supported by your gallant hinds, and by the sympathy of the people of the United Staten—that the American people wisely consider that the time draws near, when it must decide what conree it is resolved to take in respect to the great event—the first blow of which has ahead] once been struck, although by an impious' hand—yet nevertheless, etruck to become by the providential aid of God, even by its very crime, subservient to virtue and liberty. Let me, therefore, hope, that the time is not far distant when Isbell have trawrite you that this likeness and this venerable 'lock of hair from thebead of your great leader, has not only led on the inroei of limagareui the renewed stens glq.for freedom and independence, but it has al so inspired them with the spirit of its genius and its character, of its success as an army.— One thing I swear to you, gentlemen, it will ev er inspire this heazi. (Grant applause.) The Corporation Banquet came off in the eve ning, but the sicknois of Kcssuth, robbed-it of its principal attraction. The dinner was a fine affair, reflecting much credit upon mine host of the United Staten The tables were ernamented , . very tastefully, and "loaded with every delicacy that theses:son afforliti.; After the cloth had been removed, and the toasts to the President of the United States, and the Governor of Penn aylvania—Eossuth entered the room and took his seat at the head of the table,amid the cheers Of the asaemblage. His health .was drank im mediately,and he responded in a short epeeekin which he stated that his health vas toe feeble to make a speech at that time. Ile then withdrew and the toasts were drank, and speeches made by a great number of persons. On Thursday Kossuth remained in 'bed all day, and on. Friday morning hi - was much bet ter., At 10 o'clock, he received the delegation from Harris: burgh., and made a beautiful reply Co their address, promising to visit Harrisbugh, if he was not called to Edrope before he had time. At.l2 o'clock the same day, he received the delegatien of the Protestant Clergy of Phil adelphia, and made a reply to their spirited ad dress, which we shall try and copy into entrant. It is very interesting. On Friday "evening he spoke for two hour" at .the citizen's banquet as the Musical Fund Hall. What a wonderful wan! One day confined to bed with a low fever and the next receiving delegations, and speaking for hours in succession. Wniamt's CUEM!CAL DIDELMAB, now exhibit.• ing at Lafayette Hall, are the mostremarkable pictures we have evsr Been. First we have a series of fourteen Successive dissolving views, giving beautiful representations of some of the most interesting scenery in Europe and Asia The dissolution of one scene, and the rapid de velopment of another upon Its ruins, ie most sar i prising, and even startling, to those to whom it yv new. Next we have Fix chromOrope views, .jery. beautiful. They cannot . ..be described. the neat is the Milan Cathedral, appearing in i‘siery gradation of light, from that of noonday midnight, when it and the adjoining buildings arerillinntiy illuminated from Within, present ink' a magnificent appearance. The final scene is Belabazaar's .Feash a night scene of gorgeous beatity, splendidly illuminated. This last is the best:"xuttrinst be noes to be understood. We unheSltatingiy recommend every one who has tastelhr the beautiful and the sublime to go and see th*B. They will be shownevery'night this week. - 3 7 FROK WASHEIWTON. NittavaPoudaues of th. Pittsburgh Daily Oa. ' etta.l Wmunsrarroic - Deo. 24, 1851. BURNING OF ME NATIONAL LIBRARY. A moat disastrous fire occurred at the Capitol teday, by which the entire Library of Congress was destroyed, with the fortunate exception of that department filled with works on American history and law, and which contained perhaps Eft= thousand volumes. The number of books destroyed was probably little under thirty-fire thousand volumes. The fire wee discovered at a quarter before eight o'clock, this morning, and there are sev eral contradictory accounts of-the eirtmmetanoes, and time of its commencement. No alarm was given to begenerally audible until a quarter to eight, ?.3 I have mentioned. In a quarter of an hour afterward!, there appeared to be eo possi ble chance of saving the Capitol. The Speaker of the House, inventl officer* of the watch and the guard, Gen. Cass and Gen. Shields, and a number of ..other Senators and members reached tee- calamitous scene at eight o'clock, and ex erted themselves bythe utmost to MO the ven erable and 'megnificent edifice. - At this time it cols evident that no part bf the noble collection of books in the. principal hall of the • Library could be saied. In fact, with the excepSon of a pair of globes, e ; few :maps, and twenty or thirty volumes of tali , books which had been temporarily placed neii?:the door at. thel chief entranca the entire miscellaneous libraty of the United States lay - heap of blatiryg rains, on the floor of this fine apartment. Besid. the fine collection of wcrrks'on,,Oneral A literatnre, there was also lost an eitinebfettnaulatir of medals, illustrative of Mitering; French, And ancient history, which had recently been largely ,augmented and newly arranged. Thesal of course, cannot be easily replaced Beside ihess Vary and precteue articles of vertu, there was a valuable series of original - portraits of the Pres idents of the United States; a bast of Jefferson, with allegorical embellishments upon the shaft and pedestal, an'admired and faithful bust of' Lafayette,. one' of President J. Q. Adams, a •bronre copy of Hendon's head of Washington, by Mills,' original and approved portraits of yob:imbue, Hanson and Peyton Randolph, presi dents of the Continental Congress. All these are gone Irrevocably and irreparably. , *The prompt,'laborious and efficient exertions 'of the Speaker, the Marshal of the Alstrict, the ~.mOnr,,, year Correspondent, Gee. Gass, Di. Olds, Hem Shields and others, alone eared the , pilot frtm .tott/' destrttation. For half an -hotti after the_reqf,ot the Library follinNhere iiPiliired i °' b f ili ' d/7 P nibilit r - a °Flag th~buildin& The Oli-9 16 kid been from told.' n i ghE until larirolagetienple fie in - tie - 011,.*e7•1T ore 11 ". ,4 7 eztattsteA sad' eu , . ; Eh* hose Ati3lll frozep foe ha morning rtilol3 , ci2tiesf of did selothi. I belive the ' Bliltaelmo'srn here for many years. hey could of course do but little at the critical tee-, ineittrWlietfAefe would hive been of most avail. Previous to their getting into op eration, parties of men were organized, with • ketsk — whose-exertions Irmo -- of service in preventing thy nommtmleitlon of the fire by certain connecting woodwork. with the dome. Ne human effort, however, could have presere'd the Capitol, had the Library been a part of the main building as originally constructed, but it consists of an addition to the western side, forming with its beautiful portico a western front. Of course the wall on the side nearest the rotnodo is the thick exterior wall of the Capitol building, as first constructed, and is fire proof. There was no wind, which wan a fortu nate circumstance. In half an hour after the Library roof fell in, the domes covering the rotunda and the ranges of roof over the other devisions were pronounced secure, and thus all danger of a general conflagration was arrested. The department of nmerican history was raved from the fact that it occupied a 'operate though adjoining room, to which there was ac cess. by an independent entrance. The books wore partly removed, but most of them were =flared to remain on their shelves, and escaped injury from both fire and water. This is by far the most important division to us, because it contains mazy important works and documents of which no specimens are to tie found elsewhere. As to the costly collection of miscellaneous lit erature destroyed, time and money can repair that loss. There was, however, ono incident in this scene occalamity, which was eepeeially to be deplored. It is the loss of the newspapers from_ the era of the Revolution to the present day, hich for convenience of reference, were deposited in this room. Bound volumes of ell the Washington papers, and of old Gazettes published in Philadelphia, New York, and Vir ginia, Whig organs, some of them, in the Revolu tion, to the number of two hundred, were con sumed. It is not at all probable that such a picture of the "age and body of the tim4" can be again procured,-and the annalist and his torian will hare to lament the loss of these re cords, which nothing can supply. It is said that thirty-five thousand volumes have been burnt, which I suppose to be almost the number. The. law library, being in the basement, adjoining the Supreme Court Room, was not injured. I am glad to say that no damage.was done to the fine national paintings in the rotunda. While the fate of the building was in doubt, preparations were made for tale- ing them away, which no doubt have resulted in their rescue with little or no injury. .1 presume it will cost seventy-five or a hun dred thousand dollars to rebuild the part of the building destroyed. Whether the walls sr if need to be taken down or not is net decided. The value of the books destroyed is probably not far from $lOO,OOO. This fire proves the necessity of three things. First, the whole city, must be' Supplied with water from the Potomac, in order that the prop erty of Government may be more effectually protected from like disasters. Secondly, a more efficient fire department must be organized, and in part, at least; supported by Government. Thirdly, no wood mast enter into the construc tion of public buildings. JUNII7B. WASUCNOTON, Dec. SI, 1851 The news from France by the 4altle, which shows the complete temporary triumph of the usurper Louis Napoleon, excites no .surprise. When a gambler is is a situation to compel hie adversary to play with a pack be had just pack ed before his eyes, the former must win. Of coulee the traitor President would not have suppressed the constitution, imprisoned or mu.- dered its defenders, and arrogated to himself absolute power unless ho bad taken measures to carry through the ontrsge-bfirresistable force. So far the nephew of his uncle has played his part welt A tyrant-by instinct and descent, he has done precisely what Bonaparte did on the 28th Brumaire, half a century ago—whether Na poleon would have done it ander like circum stances is not so clear. Of course no body will be deluded by the pretended zeal of this usurp er for popular rights, by his ordering an elec• tion by the people, and the restoration or uni versal suffrage. His order of an election for yen years on the 20th of.this month, fifteen days after ,the date of his proclamation, is exactly the same thing as if he had proclaithed himself elected for the same time without trial. If any man should so much as nominate a candidate against Louis Napoleon he would be promptly thrown into prison. If any one men in the na tion ;besides himself, were likely to receive a hundred thousand votes he would - be thrown in to prison and probably shot. If a political arti cle were published unfavorable to him, the pa per would be stopped, the editor impris ond, and all concerned in it ruined. There will, therefore, have been no votes against Louie Napoleon on . the 20th, at all. The treason is already complete, and the traitor has seated himself on the throne of the Emperor. Now if the people of France -consent to this, and submit to the arbitrary rule of this man the controversy ;is settled. They are un worthy of liberty. They are not intelligent and virtuous enough to govern themselves through the medium of a representative legislature and a constitutional executive, and are the proper victims of despotism. The Republican and Democratic minority may as well yield to their own fate and that of their country. The desti ny of such a nation is to suffer oppression un til it becomes intolerable, or then to throw it off by revolution and insurrection, and to allow it to be restored again as soon as they relapse Into imbecile Indifference. I hope better things, however, I hope that the coming year will not pass away without the degradation and execu tion of Napoleon and all his chief abettors, and the restoration of the constitution of 1848, with some slight modifications' for the better scenting the observance of its own provisions. Judge Douglass, on Tuesday, gave a very satisfactory account of his failure to vote on the . fugitive slave bill. He was necessarily absent in New York where he was required to remain until alter the question was decided. He endea vored to get back in time but could aotdo so. He was anxious to retain fixer of the bPJ,and should have done so had he been preseut. lie advoca ted it decidedly during one of the earlier popu lar emuetes to which this unconstitutional and infamous statute gave rise. Of cornea then the judge is as completely identified with this law as if he bad voted limit. This fact will have ito effect in the Baltimore convention, and in the canvass before the people which will jfojlow It. In thoi:llrst named tribunal it will certainly help theltidge, in the last I am confident it will injure' him. It is a• remarkable feet that though the ultra pro-slavary men love this law because they perceive it insults and wounds northern feel ing, they generally pronounce it unconstitution al, on the ground that it violates the rights of the States. Privately they admit that it lis a dangerous infrectioa of the most important i i i guarantees of popular and personal liberty, by Its practical denial of the -sights and trial by ' jury and habeas 'corpus, and its secret and sum mary made of proceeding; infractions of the cam mon law and of magus rharta which they say may at a future day be turned against the South With fatal effect I here take my leave of this abject because I perceive there is, a general disposition to. eel:Weems in it, and continued protest can do no good. its constitutionality, howereri I predict will never be confirmed by the only tribunal competent to decide it. , The Republic of this morning contains a letter from Bayly, of Accomac, to somebody in Virgin ia, explaining his refusal to vote for pytto Boyd as speaker, after said Lynn:was nominated by the party cauctut Bayly says the reason he could not -do it was that *bananas rejected Polk's resolution rehaflirmlog the compromise, and ba nana it was ruled and Indoctrlnated . by Pres ton King and Rantoul, whom he could : - not re cognize as Democrats. • Beyly ehowa, tut I said, some weeks ago, that his tranofor'to the for eimerelations was s,-promotion instead of a deg radation; and gives int that ho ,Latends to give the whole-subject• an; overhanling, The` feet to that Bayly aile - thodern.eiibodyment, of. Virginia arrogenceandtillsunin' cm; „Ilerhonght kb:lust:lf:entitled : to the: Speitieriliipi Wentiinto tht'cauaWe to'stet a itow Union onianialition,'lMS Eo:43bed - by Pleat= King; Ytiuttoreand their • - ,e %.7„4 , 10lloren; inilleg*, and bolted the Demi istillkraftOtrdi Besides; he Is . .one of the • rot fainilj," men of the old doinittion, tolerates nobody not in "good society," and looks upon the * - H•nthetrt Democrats generally with the scorn of a Mantallinl for youtord todgah There are others like him in both homes. Foote has departed, not erupit nerd like Cat ' Hine, whom he emulates, but be has left us like a bumble bee, whose angry venomous . bun we hear no more. It is said to be Foote's Intention to stand for the recant term itt the Senate of Col. Davies, commencing with the present Conl gross. Be may succeed or he may fail, for end branch of the legislature is said to be a Stated Bights or ultra Democratic majority who will never consent to F oote's return if they can help it. I do not think it very likely that the compro, mine resolutions will ever come to 4 vote. they:sbould do eo, it is probable that they would receive a mejority. But I anticipate it motion to lay on the table will intervene, ants that it will prevail. J cams. WASHINGTON, Deo. 25. The times are exceedingly quiet. An almost perfect lull in political controversy, an absti nence from contention, and general inactivity are the characteristics of life at the Capital just at the present time. Men'a minds appear to have settled down at the exact point which the mercury in the thermometer has reached, name ly rem Gen. Casa tees that poor Rhett te z in bad odour, and thinks it judicious as well -as quite safe to give him a kick. lie therefore calls him a traitor. Yes, says Jerry Clemene, Rhett is a traitor, but no are Seward, Hale, Chase, and Sumner, who listen to him with in terest and delight. They are all traitors togeth er. lint nobody cares for Jerry, and as to the old general, every one laughs at the idea of his galvanizing himself into a candidate by denounc ing a set of unpopular and defenceless men.— The executive is going along smoothly and 4aiet ly; and the laws are properly maintained.— There is nothing to disturb the even course of public affairs. This is fortunate in tale respect, because if any thing requiting the services of a chronicler were going forward, I could not attend to In lebouring to save the property of Uncle Bout, On Wednesday last, I contracted a cold, from the effects of Which I am laid tipin ordinary.— I have certainly ruined anew pair of pantaloons, and as the House voted to pay all damages and expenses, I shall certainly be entitled to remu neration under one head or the other. I have thought it proper to mention these things to ac count for any lack of vigor and variety which my correspondence may develops during my in disposition.' The 'louse had a abort emulsion to-day, and instructed the committee on public, buildings and grounds to enquire into the causes 'of the late disastrous fire. They also voted five than sand dollars to provide a temporary roof over the burnt part of the building, and for removing the ruins. It is discovered that the fire caught from a piece of wooden scantling or joist inserted in the northern wall of the principal hall of the library, the end of which became exposed to the hest and flame of a chimney; by the falling ont of one or two bricks of a One. Thivaccounts for the rumors of flame amt smoke having been seen in the library during the preceding night. It is probable that the number of books des troyed is about thirty five thousand. I learn that the room appropritthed to the American department was not nearly filled by that class of books, and contained large numbers. of oth ers upon general literature. These were saved alone with the other contents of the room.-- * There were also many works on American his tory in the large apartment, unarranged or oth erwise disposed, which were lost It is thought that most of the medals will bo recovered with out irremedial injury. Many perstma kaya been ongaged under proper direCtion in digginithem out from the piles of rubbish to:.day, Borne per sone have been arrested for haying them illegal ly in their possession. Mr. Clay will appear no more in the Senate, • and it may probably be imoolitiled that the ll loetrioue statesman has taken a last farewell of the scenes of hls greatness and glory. 1 7 R0E. NEW YORE 1 - Corrysponden. of {hp littatrargh Daily as,tte.J NEW Tam; Dm 25, jai The letters by the mails of the ate= ship have been most eagerly scanned, and public opinion is already formed as to the future in Europe, at least forn few months. French let ters speak with r;atiefaiition of the change in the government, and welcome nay administra tion that promises repose. It is fully settled, by the mails, that Louis Napoleon acts in con cert with the other despots of Europe, and that the projected republican movements in Italy and Hungary will not - take place. The despotic powers, ever ready, and most-keenly sansitive as to the frail tenure of their footing, have cho sen the initiative, and by precipitating affairs in France, prevented an insurrection therein May, from being hailed es the signal for an ontbrask that would deluge Europe in blood. The Board of Aldermen have granted perms• eion to Mr. Riddle, to erect a building els hun dred feet long by two hundred wide, surmount ed by a eemi•cylinderieel dome seventy feet in height, in Madison Square, upon condition that the proprietors build an iron fence around the Square, at a cost of six thousand dollars. The building in to be opened in May, 1852, and con tinue open via months. The movement Is kept very still, mud the affair will not be very ilarro ing. It has no hold upon either the people or the exhibitors. Yesterday being settlement daY with the banks, mosey wee more in demand, but no' in crease of price was paid. Outside capital woe abundant, and lenders glad to place it so well. Stocks were all better, and an Impression prey alent'that the New Year will witness an easy money market, and perhaps attire emanation. The arrival of the New Orleans malls he gives quite a supply of sterling bills, and elatld we get over next week with an export of a mill= and a half, confidence will be quite rest The equerations in cotton are large, a weq good tlehipping demand prevails. Pa Alma thonsintl . bales changed hands yesterday. Ie flour and produce, generally, there's 01:41 firm ness, and no inclination on the put of holders to realise, at the current rates. Money le sully had upon legal interest. This keep goods from market until the result of the foreign mar kets shall be determined. An !appeal has been taken by the "Mercantile Agency" to the U. B. Court at Washington, against the ton thousand dollar verdict in favor of Mears Beerdaley, of Ohlo. l'he verdict luis taught the Agency a lesson,, and their Information will not in future be quita so personaL The Forrest case drags its slow 'Amen along, and developes a mane of infamy sickening to !read. The wit. nessei are on trial, as well as the principals, and will be consigned to the ehamo they merit, though they hold even higher stations. C. New YOWL TARIII O Coavaermit —A contention of Ira Masters and other. friendly to the re vison of the Tariff, was held in Keeleville, Es sen county, New York, on the lith Lust The assemblage was quite large, and comprised the prominent CU ma of all parties In that section of the State.) A committee submitted a report and re solutions, which ware adopted; le which a fall revisw of the iron interest In given, and men• cures recommended to procure an alteration, In the present tariff. The ad valorem system of imposing duties wanaegarded by the contention as deficient in every particular, and especially so in giving the leant protection, when It was most required, and that it has an unequal ope• ratisitand tends to great frauds on the remade laws themselves. • A GMAT BOOK.—The Tribune is authorised to state that' a "gentleman in whom Kossuth has full confidence is making tinnagements for the publication of his speeches, from the period of his arrival an board the Mississippi, as the Dar danelleS, to the present time. It is his inten, tion, we understand, to issue English and tier - man editions, at various prices, according tethe style they may be got up. Of these several hun dred thousand copies will be printed, and sold in all parts of the Milted States." Fall Importation of Hardware, Cutlery, dre. LOGAN, WI SON & CO., No. 129 Wood Street, Desire to tall Ms t b ltztion og c or i rli o tatt and others to TOREIGNIAND Do3lll=o HARDWARE, CUTLERY - , 8 1 c, rMPOSTBD_DT JIIKENT P4OBll n; M6 7 2agh , SrAttal 1115C413/100 . OCKAIMIC. / abn 6 4 0 . 6. axse . - . 105r3.10112 . ABOUT MOLAN VCIIIIIFM66.— Reed...the !piloting testimonial aa to the value Of tins gnat medicine for worms. 'Thu is to certify that I purchased one vial of McLane's Worm Npecilie tome two mouths Mom. I administered two month!, tea Sin of Wow .hint 7 years old, end 7 bare no doubt but that there were 'towards of ISO) worms lianied front him, Me:taming Irma coo quarter ciao Inch to two inches In length. O. W. lIOLLODA .41 children antler more or Inn from Worms. and we tabs pleasure In reootomendlog MaLane's re/v.IIIIW, knowing It sleitrys to cum. To he bad of all the principal droggiats. , For sale by J. KIDD k CO, de . M:deawitiT ho. 60 Wood et. IlJustrated Gift Books for 1852. etALL AND SEE TEENl—Price low, and a few 'err rich and beautiful Conk. Rom.. haf dank , mad br rtaam or water In the Ex areas Car that was burn. els few dap... Hart'. Female Prom. Writers of America. Tkr. A moo, nt. Read'. .. Poet.. Tupper, ouarto and 12mo . . Ra,pl,ll . Porma. quarto: • Campbell'. P.ema, Guar. and 12m0.. Edith Mar. Csblnet of Modern Art. let and 2.1 sari, —' Proverbbill.t And Poet. leaflet. of Memory, .• Friendship'. Offering. 1152.' N ile Boat. a beantifel book: Snow Flake: . i. Amertran Female Poet, Christmas Blossoms: British - *' Tribute: Star of Bethlehem: Woodbine: ' Beams in Lives of Pstriarrhs. Broken lharelch The Women of the timiptures. Romanle Life of the Parlor, American Painter, of ths O. A N. Test.: LIMA and Illo.moina: Treasured Thought.: 41.11,, OM. 1.352.. Ilethune's Poem.[ Garland: flowerusirr Ladles' Illustrated bespeak, Select Quot.Bmos: Path way A sal Abldind Pi.ces WRIDOO . II .. 4 our Lord. Weld'e '. ' itrawlrut lir.om Scrap Book. Scenes In Lire. of •puslimlOur Savior anti the Prophets Floral Keepsake'' li , ;urenirllallerr and illiVtA P air•l'llt "'.. . The Plate, :13 Fourth street. Apollo Building, 0s J. L. It Henry Rohbock lIAS the pleasure of announcing to the public, that, at the repented solicitati on,. of hit , ruler pupils, he has determined to rook. Pittehorgh Inn permanentre uo a eidenee,and wilt therefor. re-onintuonce to et 1 /; 1 A 0 P 7; .°11 7 .111 . .-.'" 111 NEA T. Thole who Claire to become student.. will pp ieele Ir a o. their wide.. at the Nude Btore of Mr. JOHN IL JI lel, I.olt,where a book f, that purpore will. kept-_, r through the Pest tiftlen. All applications will be po.ltive ly attended to, and instruction momenta, r,n the oboe, maned day. (YebruarY 0.1 1 6re ,, the Perrnieeion ref', thee. who are not sognedutAl with me, to the following gontleMen: John Enyder,P.sq., Cashier of Dr. Robert 'e3or, der, Um Bank of Pittsburgh; th.orge Ogden. P , 01. 111 . 1,1 tIngwalt,Een dame. A. McKnight, N it. Murphy, Samuel donate. El: I. Fahnootoek, , Met', !looter, E., f deStk2mira E XTRA FLOL'It— Lt. It Ilion,: • Oho hhla. Rorer!, 31111 s, - Fan, 300 • Belmont 51111 e, -. Poetry.' LOLL k Lillti Err. I:anal lia , lo. LiNtrlt ijIR. ANDREW ' ROVERS' Compound Sy rup of LIVERWORT. TAIL, and cArxiint..lu.A. rOtml of and recommended tr, ph yet...iron t.f the hlgh tanding_ For the rolSiply. cure of Vontrhe. lolluenza, Acute and Chronic Rronehltir, drthme. Inst Orman. Croup. Pre • rimy. Llrer Complaint Paint In 0., Side or Irreaet, bight breani, tipittlng or nn.nl and all other Lung Complain. It.whog to haying a ...rent cold. a Lad ,ugh, or any ..tiler .liNroltr about the throat or lunge. should to t hit toTaltrahlr Sy rup. It *RI sort* miler. you. It has cur..d thou•ande In {h. city. A bad cold urgh.oted and nunend run always end. In fatal Voneumpllon. Price, In tar, la . $l / 1 7 t il:Ir ' er ; [ . :11.1:1• 4-. :1 1 :1 . 1 1 :1 1 0.1 1 1 L. by li. II SELLERS. f.: Wood arrest. drill ttiNGARY AND KOSSUTII or :In Am !L. otlesn Exposition of the late Hungarian Itt,rduti..n, by • F. TrOt, hi-rd. KO2SETH AND THE HUNGARIAN WA R• Compttelng • eompinta history of the 'frugal.. of the Hongsrlane for Llberty with notletli of (helped'. Chlefr and rtu.trt , o. who dlihrtneuieberl themeclrte to council and In the • den • L KEA". ApollnllollLltELFourth gEORCIE ROWLEY, Sr.. will find a let •ter arldmeard him from the ~ h t Counlrt. - ca na on the rule.cribrrA. co A. WILKINS CO.. 44i) r of Market and Third at. ORLEANS F:XCII. at sight for liala by dr,a3l 'tiGE- , F:1.(100 WM. A. 1111.1.5 CO. FRENC ar H MERINOS—A. A.M.t.ins & Co. ma 121.1 r atv-k nr Mario, of movnthan 011, wing. a.aal .nual sales. at une-ilard lenn Man Om umal prima VELVET CLOAKS—Wo win 'inark dwwn• V the balance of our Velvei Cloaks to b•setban •Letern met- A. A SI A:+o.N a Co. Dissolution of Partnership TIIE partnership heretofore existing under she t ,l .NI 00. of JOIiJ POILTEU A 0). h , I h ahr dlnsolved hi the withdrawal of J. 1.4 A. sirK hlll /HT ti The buntae or the late finn Intl wtth.l hy John 10. r. ter.tehoultrenottoue tha et 111. , math, No. Cl Math. Waal. JAS. A. lielthltlllT. ite2Y Jtollh lyJill Ell. STATEMERT ra dQtraF DEPOSITES and Itolances of Dept, Item latth. Back of ratal are, of the amattot • t‘rt sad exeataltna that w. • btatt ant, in Ina tittw te enraaaao`the data ttf thla t?tatanannt. Intr.. not ot.lt, et lnatatated or diratabad, with th• nmrter dr traitors. the data atmn ouch day.taltato •rtr mad. or tw at:total ravened.. and th e ...punt (MTN, ate nut any tolaarrentr the tutt•ka thr Hank that ',await., the Coramrtnaralth. Suomi. Ermi.uru. 2 2 2(.21 Anuuun, April 7U. 11.300-ou Pratte. Ilallr, 10.4,...1une 21. P.: to Andrc. -, r 4,,, 12. 2 , 4100 .5•2•7411e152,01.... dluu uf euxatt, J. • PM. 145:..,13eVr 21! , 01, • stirrAttrr — OF v'inpxna - • " • or tho Dank of litteborab. •Ithos the Imt r, years bare b.. uodreren, val, the 11.101 t th upeit• hoiden. to ahrto the, aro d n ue o, Wry Or dtwidr.l, on thn bOoka thst ~hest In the ...laser...h. Neat”. Ilesidoope,. A. rz tkr ~tes 'Virginia ---, N.. VIS, SI., 2. Zaholser, N. 07, I t. en, of PlYttstmon, Shaw of renn.ylrania, Yhrron.llY appetrwl belcry aadaroigurd, Md..- man aod (.1 %ail Ht.,. JOHN hryara, t.44bs, or. the flank of Yittabursrh, who, belay dal, ....Y. s - ehrdihdf NJ law,nix that the forratnnz otateswent Yorreet, cording th the best of hi. know le Igo. and 4444 JOIIN ONSPEIt, Ca.hhr s,royn and xabecritad %t, WA, de...h , hltrtrr ot. 11A YSON, 11 , b,aton Q,CIIIEDAM'S Aromatic 801nappi—`2. fiw sate by " J. Klitt , .t nad +t. AQUA AMMONIA-10 earbovB for R sale by det , CO. QEALING . WAX—Mti lbs. for {Q do by 1.7 y= J. KIDD a do. UVA unsi-2 bbln. tor ttale . by a.F J KIDD AYf x'S Cherry Peetorol—lS doe. for mole br KIDD ea ALC9LIOL-20 Ras. :6 and 92 deg., for by J. KIDD NEW BACON—Hams, Sides anYbirii,i asen, In mete an., f or w. ry KIER A JONES. LARD --111 tierceo No. 2; 67 bbLe. Orem, for Fula br &JONI:i. of}LA.N.RETS! BLANKETS I—Mußrin 1361061111. Nara raed exote , a a farther auPP I I . 'maned. tusk, of Blankets, ,laclivllaut few pia.u• very' lasguarot suraulor. CKIM FLNNELS, of diulrable rolor..—A full amp- Ply on baud, lorluding • boa .111ele Of blart uslar , l. for Lemma lu moan:Ong. elm, Black llamay Flaunala, Ea•klua. . Ilarord Flanoela. of a line Quality. at the onunual w. pr.oe of 31 c00t5.d..27 BLANKETS WMFORTS,— I have re coined dmolber lot of thaw oat. DI soketo .od boa , Tr Comforts. W 1. NouLit. da27 261r1 stfoot. tieliettiGE 'BANK' STOOK-40 Nbarea 14 for sals b, RN. IL WILLI-41Ni Ik Co • de:EU N. N. miner of 'Third au., WOdi .00 11PRESII BUTTER-5 bblx: Roll, for sale by d. 23 ICICA d EIHJANDLIX,,R. Y. LACKWOOD, for December. Levant Cr lac a tale or the FreYong. by r. K. Mar of - Iteveries or a Daebstor" For sale at 11()L1ICIT Llteras7 Itopot. opposite the Pa.{ Christmas and New Year's Day, THE Banking House of AVM. A. BILL 00.1011 be dor.] doe Zak pnotitnn. Notes and billo &Ulna ou thom date Mun i hm, teetiou the days ;reading. select SchooL ict WILLIAMS will open n Select School s'ift t :.4l ° ,;:r(llllr.P7ft:L:g°,,7 , 2Z. ath of January, 1662. Entrant* nu Firth ttrect. TERMS. ti. 6 J , t , 's•r) Primary J Ow, SI f.O wholv, pw• quart, of it sacks. unior " • " • 11111EAP BARRED FLANNELS.—P,IUR ‘," rnt a noaannaw bans oseolved • lot of elm Lured rlanunlo.'whlsh they aro enilfn..tfto unusually torysto•ol 31c. per yabl. Alas, Wit) SHAWLS. ascot,. ala.ably nnblasd prices. • kte.l cLIRISTICIS A, NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.:: I wadi! reapectfully eall allmition of mil web • hto male h , od•ooto a nd mirret rmillind to thole Moods , to ctill-and elmnitie my Mork of Perfumer, which estomot be wrpamed either lu qimlitt f utat,riti "V mitne• Yoe gala wholeitale or feball by WICKEIWIIA 31 dada . mot Woods .. bort, of Nisi h. - Holiday Hata. AeCCRD CO. hare d ] ust reed a felel4 Mitre Or this beanGfal AT for the MI idle, ern h they Invite the attention of Gentlemen. Gift Books for the Holidays, AA T LIOLMES' Literary Depot, .14 Thini mel ds met. the Post p r aj . The dace of all the Abler ale betted for 1832, at prima ranging froost SI he CO. • • • Tha Women of Rarly r phr , l , atholty ik . aeries at' Pori , .lto, with 17.71,1111=1,""b0bj. 4 T ' u l grpf Th Vrtvonlr Caller • IR book for II 13 baintlfully tialatted =gra - ° wings b the t 41240 She Lando( Ronda., being tha Journal of • Tour In Rant by J. 11. Walawri•ht,D. Lb, with 23 dm Mee/ me FN i e r reepaake,•sift book, with 30 Illuaratlona. Tb. Itia, Illolulnateat souvenir. with 12ooloral Loablede of Memory,• beautiful annual. with 10 plat en. Th e brilliant, • gill,book. with 11 illustration• Cabinet of Modern Pirt,_witti insentramat plots. .o.am of &WY. • literary gilt a Eta Gam of the Beason. • souveulr..lo do. •The Tallstnan. • gift of friendship, 15 do. &send *0.001.• gift book for all .1.0.5. ipluppaeto Christmas Gun.., by Marial. Melotoah,l2lllustratlons Mild blown. ft for the holidays. The Flowers of Lorellawa, with ply Illuatratluos. The Fatally (kraie and Parlor Annual. blamed Baena., at the Meer. of tho The floored Tableaus, • Remarkable i lllletory in the Bi ble. th.m•Thalls, the SUOW Flake, 1111141 Priendaldp'i Offer. I nk—threw beautlf•l OR books for the . Vita Illustrated abbe,* of Ebakabasre adlly ran, In svIIVAP mmllolool. ; hewn elf Tn ' bl I PI 11 e !apartment of Holiday Can Po ke for Melodeons, DE by CARIIANDT, tile , original invent fresh wooply of three oelebretod And A otter., juma reed from Now York. Thono to. . uum eor, omowa r tznably the Hoe r _twat of the Ighwl mannlututrJrr7 :LT oth,AMtrgrtklllt74;lTe! I`e rues deshous of p.chui.g omlnc Curb Melo dy., will pique cal sod eactolOth and tworrinew theta wive. of Ito grWet eNterlorltr. • . 11 YLftflY.µ, dat 10t.10.1 .Igo Of the Golden Nero._ PEA NUTS-200 bu. fur eraleb7 -- -.. • _de= • J. D. OA MELD. rimy BLIES-60 Dry Hides for solo by _Up dem IL DA ZIL L & CO, Llbert r No.l%f{'lrant? by .Q.E,L7iION-5 bble. fur ado bi -- - 7: - A_, *23 ' • • ILDAUCLL tCO G .R . 1.P438---10 kegs ? i ii , ea c 'it t e u ri o fille ce ; for \ \ \ 1 • \,., . \ \ • \ _ .......1 * \\ . \ ' • , ,• •—... , •:•t5... , -11 k. \ • \\ \.\ . \,.• '\\•• ' AMVStAIESII*. \ \ • I. -\ \'• \ rs \ \ 1 X II ACKEREL--160 bbls. No. 3; 111 .50 - :10.1-. . .:,0 6C tibia No z, de=. " lt DA'i. FELT. ''''. b 1 A 00. - .. - - • Fresh Fruits, Ifermeticall7 Sealed. 4 RESii Peadles; Fresh Strawberries; vit. Apples: tB VRVITS— -.. ~ Fmiih Cherrie;. m.G G Lresh , puote, ~,, ri. put up la theit: own }afro, ed.l berzo4 fiV''' ''''' ,.7l ' n whihg their srigeinal flaviir sad frasbriess. ,:i7L, • '' 1T317i. aftcurna a CO, tin= 24e Libeirq et. • DY FRUITS R awi.W.Layer and Buneh Currultni Oranze and Lemurs Citron: C lnd Pearle b er rfr' WM. A. MeCLURO F P br timers and Ten Deal,. A YOUNG MAN, of good character and cre... who Ice. a.et Yearei aitperionoii am Ron-Itiitivor esleeman in the ran. is daemons of oh. taininie a situation In a tnereantile or taanufacturinie pie ablislimen in this S r i ciy. by the /nor January [MIL Ili. woold willing to ln uly capacity whereby he coubt secure mpetent salary anti e permanent altntics. UPLl,Jlll t. lo2l.litt referennia asi to abstractor, capability. At Aad remiJ. M. A, at thl.. care. de2_-.....13t QEMI-ANNUAL SALE.—A. A. filesoN Cot an. now offering at thei sem-annual wa s le: ona Shawls. French Sf.riloon. r i Cahm L eres. Dr Lain, Silts, it • .• H 1 ] ---d 9 ImloB tar l‘itle ( .. on wharf) by d.. 1, TV.* P. 1111.51,N, 117 First at QUNDRIES— . bra... !i. , 4 "6, and ....i`n M R Rkipinr, 10 mattSeedlell:Reamns: 1000 lbs. Panto CArr‘n,K 110 lb, Ilpooa C;trotr. .0 •• Mao., 00, - C.ro Starch: 0I . 11 , k4r's Parinc on,, .• Ilabt•ltrol , aprowir 1 clue Italian Mau-nronl: 1 ~... .. reek I 1 - Vermicelli; 100 Ilu Fop. Rime Flour il'Al neck, On, Miry Nat; It/ :: ' l:4 ' •;Tel . l . ; Prone 100 Woolen Bowls. awed; For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS A Co., d....`' corner of Wood and Fifth sts. 1. )RIEU'PEACHES— rt 200 bu. for .le by - ROBISON. LITTLE. a CO. rz UCK I 9 11 EAT FLOUR-20 flacks Rullea, t,olto. pooh, for solo by • LITTLE CO. B UTTER-5 bbls. Fresh RoR; 6 krga auperior Glad, for Pale e•J:_l b r d koHIFION.LITTLE k HOME-514LE FLANNELS.—AIussur & ilyniwrittn have received an &tidal...l aunnll af 11.11 , 1112tde Flannel., aln on hand. Witi.dc.- [lnen Jo.. Slantrin, Blue tin . and ii.tern made Barn. Flannel,. at Vrabt htt:;‘-"Z.;r.",,F,1:t.1: Irtntttoo t.. Vrtill n.ul thew. ott account cor their niwitrin tilde quality. Mamie im Land. A4n, extra Leary Niv eat FLAN:Si:Lit 111 . P it r:f i tt 'n j Yr,; 6 "; g yO RAIIAM'S StAGAZINE, ( or January,. ‘7ll NW./ at 110LSIK.S . Litarary Dep., Third rt., opt.. tho de./ WI! EAT CAR ES.—Use Babbitt'; ll Efitqwwwing Foninnund, If you not the try" butt and Other yak's. Try it once, and you will not on. pant attain. For rale whuniteln and retail by de_ 11. It. FELLEItn, %Vt.d rt. il.l 1.11. A SSES-22 bbls. S. H., (St, Jame;;) I N. tit for rale be 0. BLACK BtiliN CO. Hardware. • oulnieribere would call the attention rI of percona ,lealrowe dealing 11,111 DIV AR to • from lour LI , tzowaand dollerr ar. rth, comprising mai, valuable and salvable •rtirie, We will mat.. Ilan ol,cct Far Was rawlymoroy. or bar.. It tar securities or rawl salads. l'crwina dirro,4l to trade will cell at our warchonsw and sin:nine the tannin.. tat 11011111.1 t 111%1'124,114 Second iar. rrO•PAiN TEItS nod others requiring good Intl dila:la—A tine and wall nat....al dock, suitable for the triad, nomprtainr—l'elnr. Varnish, Posh. !stencil, cr Era nailed Well and C. 0.. Ilrushce; Brick Liner, crodultrualare. Shovlers, !ledger and Camel's 'Lel, Yelut. cr. Due.ra, Erichra. le. Ana ..mutton of our stock will 0t.11,, or For axle hy J. ELDD tls'dl (.0 W 0 ,14 at. TIM rIBER LEVI° ATEA a transparent and rb color--Nsr Lha. store anil for sale br J. 111011 • on. 4„g ENNA, burnt and levitated, a transparent 1.1 1..1 nth 1,1,r. Err rale by .1. KIM 1 1441:01110E CALABRIA-1000 Ibs. for rat. hf J. Kuo? a CO. ( A I A RP, M MONIA-800 lbs. for sale by .1. KIDD t co. rt . % AVELINO (BAGS-2 do's. India Rub t.r, thr,e sixes. i Errl rate article, for sale hr .f.. 111.1 Market et FlSlliYid 80'07,5-6 pairs for sale by area J. NP LA RUBBER WEBBING—SiIk and for liaitria, for We at No. 7111 Market PS. • Iry J If. PHILLIPS. _ V AR TRUMPETS-1-2 doz. for sale by 11. ill KI NO WINKS A ItRANDIE, 11^r quart. or 75 , Orr gall6n. Pak. \ 31(.111.1Ile' TEA MART. Dkatoi • Non-Intervention. • sl A NATIONAL POLICY, Non-In .:1 iontson nu t lil4 but la parthultu cLOTIIINO I / 4 I. Invest our Xtt`ttlt.f. ro claraatlit t al ....aut.! MT, :2:11,2"i. twpq r, 1,41 t , 3:mml:attn., litlterp t .11011a.C....., Lt. 111: SVUDY 1.1./eAtIF. naal 71 tttaithfleld L. Lana Distanod if ---- ITIZENS' Insurnneo Share 3 F:ack for sale at • vet, law art..... docl9 A. WILKINS & CO.' I +III7,ENS' Deposite Bank.—'l'ho . t.tock of, ..n'y Zro br A. WILKINS CO. t,r+ jItILIPISII-1.a.) +es. Grand Bonk, (large . ,) +... ssie by CAGALET a CO. la nod Wor4 ot. sOFFEE--100 bap,. Rio, forealo by • It) ds+++ Ara. DAIMLER a CO. 1 A ISI N S-250 lioses M. R., tine, for sato lL h 1 11.19! 11',1 RAO ALEY k CO. A LERATUS-150 boxes McFarland's, for NO. by W3l. lIMSALET2 CO., dollo 1. , and 9D Wood it- 11A , UAZINES ANL ANNUALS, reed Litrntry Depot, Third stroq,opposite OW,' • Lade, for Jumary. Mag.toe. Jam:arr. Tl 2:. jr!!or , •fazg, a Nova. • . • WET•tek ectuirta of 101 the Anattal• for le.:. artltch ta.,•old at the loralt eanern del9 : I t UTTER-14 pkp me and for sale by del9 WICK bIeCANDLLSS. AltD-s*ege 1 . Kite bi., • WICK4IIcCANDLESS. Tihii* .1,) el , LOVER & IIY S . , for sale by v, .1 deli+ . WICK * MeCANDLEP.S. FLOUR -44 bbl or sale by \', Molt. : WICK • iIeCANHLESS. . , 4,; L I GAR-15. hhde prßae new, for v atilo by KJ dslu JOHN WATTAC°. I -C ULL IIUTTEtt- 2 5bble. for sale , del', JOHN WA' jIItENCII CURRANTS=-5 cast I_ del, JOHN WA - VELEM ORANGES—In prime 1: del ... oligititilVlC6l7l: RUTTER-1U bbls. freak Roll, for sale by del, S. 4'. 81.11-111148. BEANS -15 bu. Small {Vita, for oole.by del, S. P. PIIItiVER. t y , ;l( , ) , NS—ti bbls. for sale! i y p. ~,liutvEn, , , t 'ii EEP PELTS-1 dor. for sale ter d.IS 8. P.siraltrart. . ICKORY NUTS-20 bbls. for salehy d,lB • 8. k 811IIViiR. 11 ii6o - MS-200 dor. Dry Corn, for aale\by j p 8..1S 8. P. PIIIIIVEK. tiirINDOW GLASS-200 boa Bxlo and 10 V V Au art !lie br B. P. 81111ITEH COFFER-100 bags Rio, for sale by 8. P. 811111881 L. I DER VINEGAR-5O 'able. for nale b a p 1, -1 Jen Vg A LERATUS--10 bble. for tale by 1. - 7 .4.15 8. P. 81181VER. SPIV DRIES'-'IOOO bu. Bran; 300 1000 .." 03110 NW"` 00 11110310000. 100 tbio. Moat: 60 dn. bronlng On ennolanTnenl sad for NOT bT i• 100083 BON. 01 w‘t.rst.-,•' 14 1 EATIIERS-18 eacize prima Ky., rec'd WY getaway Vyymnet. Ind Ibr bale by • JASIM £ lIUTCIIIRON*CO. • I lOFFEE SU9AR-100 We. for sale by.• ) dell JAMES A. HUTCHISON roe. . 4„ZI.GAR-21 hhde. prime new crop, encore al.ment, lastlfina rye r Vermont. fix oak Dr drly J. a IL FLOYD, Round eburea., ILOyER TIMOTHY—For Bale by . 4<17 • J. at,. FLOYD UCRIV HEAT FLOUR-100 bags hulled 'JP far Ado by itlel7l A. / R. kLOYD: ( ERMAN ULAY-100 boxes for sale by Or del . ; - IL DALZ ELL k CO, Libmy d. 111UTTER—'fbares and .2 'Ale:Fresh Roll, 1 JP .1. ate Ar id,171 R. DALZYLL k OD. (.111WT 111ACHINE-1 secondhand Smut hlstlaloe, for sale !or to doge consignizeot by 1.17 N. DALZELI, CO.,' • kW NEIiWANTED—For a barrOltitarked , ILJV "Ulan,. White.. II not called for within thittr '""id I lANDLESTIICKS I—Aootlier lot of \ now .t, ht Candlestietx.ion tom. to land—and wit *lad d rim pwrolluers to call early.. lisle szllcie tr plubilt i n (.1•1tli u. }III.3IAIthEON: iIItANBEItRIES-11 bbls. just ree'd.pa \ LI erasure Diadem, wa4 for A. by WM. A. IIIeCLUID/ dell , aroma and Tel Dealers. ZINC PAINTS —7— AIANUFACTURED BY THE NEW JERSEY EXPLORINO AND MINIM),COMPANT, ,11, rerark, N.J. Tble (brown. b prepared to furnish • topply of them valuaLle ZINC PAINTS; '.. WM. ham teen found after emend lean' trha.bm Europe and Um 01.0104 F000...t0 hip their al 0.01, awl prawn./ properties superior to any Willter pond what're. Their • WRITE ZINC _ PAINT. Is purely M boas of Moe. amid Is varrartfol he* from'all adulteratkut and impurity whatsoever, it coven vall,AN b...0.au..11, is *nth - 4T fret from' the witanoott C=l o , l' l o orni r utelaliatn h airt d"g''o'@, 11 WILL NOT TURN YELLOW When to sulquvong or mephitic' eshalations It wltlutode . rlo.. T., =e t ; 0000 nor 01.41, 001 !Mug Wad* 10 1 en :talky or to crumble ail rub off. It may be worn ' ed with .y win; witty water and Az... with varnish, which gives llte ado rorp•lttla BLACK .AND coLop.,Ep ZINC PAINTS. These anfarn Med ate los primitail nYtdolegsdry ths chmpeet and io.t Wats lot lbw market fix orOttnil roofs. inneing. outhouses, ottwoilmata, aniaOrad M. of wood, brick. Um or as th*y. aro WEATIIER AND FIRE PROOF. for iron MOW. a./ particularly valnabla. as Mix form galvanic colmeeu., and entlnslr jorrezt 0007 gokkir, and e.t.a a pin aset.llle UM, do not clomp cder Ildre mow of th e Mrthr Pardlt USW ' rutitilati cle(ansl tem, brAi wlocbi L or Sbi Company. 3 Ilfl.l.Je • tip., - • abglal-Vp &lite 1i1am5.1111b4.134%. 1%01 RCIA L . NAmmone Al".....cions—Wb4iliizieato and saboertp Lsr this paw nciVekl and orirde4 treeptespenr. Ittusi., 0141 omx. • Firreakuaoa li4B6er ttentlit Pima/emir. laceoptur. nen 'M. , The weather jesteraest was eletsr ar! pleas `t but the mattot was szAdinhy dark -and n odes of consequence came to our knowleika \ 7 1 . 4 -ri ,, T last ...ening'o wit 4 aton 9 find water at channel. Tbe los brat. \VeiterdilT M and Nye presume that ID few dn oa navigation will so camp( re ly open that the 'licit :WV sr) Again einator and ariactiv. smarm epilog FLOCll—geenipta •ereesonedinglT hg and i.t.t fon fined to , a few wagon loads only. at tad. L ' B n , on rom store la small lots at ti it ga 3 24.3 3,1, for a. _ sad extra. \ • (lif..llY--A grain of .120•411.6,11 has nom\ rivard Wr senme time..asupplles ens ve 'ato r.le. to remit '"Lrir W. \ oBo c 4 : B, EB — .PPlies of see. assil Molamesiii.siod seilse, and re barn no large salei to 'awlavit- 8 ...- mains pretty firm. it GOirAic: 'Molasses hi. .old In td kits iikat 4, 4 4o s fi csliost (offs. is le small iiks,st Il)(e - sloe to city act counter I ROPTONZa--Owing to (hover, limited auppUea log of Jo rest ban transpired and prices fin, althiPthA L nonnnil. HUTU;\Supplier are limited. and p.c. 1.11 main tained. quality or roll Is aelllun at 15410e1...1 tog 10011 n from .tote. CILEFISELACe non. • continued arcane.m tba„..- keL withral.:lll limited lota at Ciic la lb. OILS—We n0tit...11.1. Lard at. ioe for No 1.4 CO for No 2. Linrerd s i,t qyoted . nn (4711 e. and Whale at :Lc galloo, ‘I.IItACKERS--(rar ianufactort.,continue to do • tireli. i*ne.„l.lth .1. drat they can make..[ the follOvlng orteitat FE3I2=M " V barrel" 'CATTLE MARKET. The 6. t .V Iftlo hood. a n" ve r b ' lenauns °• nor l9 9 . Xt oere so to ear hhtchere, Ilki left over • StllOld. 4041 910 drive. Philsdelphl4. \ Pete* mairod frO65S2 50 44.*: 05 on th. Mot 190314 15 1 / 8 07 25et.apd toTraxlvst. CI 1234 gross. 110,—TooA market 110. been birely supplied during the vre,.k. sod prices haweltooo quite 6730 He 900440490 25. —I oenerletm. , , , .. ' — ',i' ---- s AIII.:111CAS I.INIXIIIEKOI.II—Ta - Nair fork Courier 000 Etutuirer poldlein thesli*tied as men[ showing the 400049 t lit 2000290 corned "9:o\ each 814 . 16 of the Uuloo. .604404 01 foreign od dottleA,e solunleTeo for thermal bare 1850 •od''ll. \ \ I 101,42,4 't,,,, ': 633,114 44 . ..Z096 34 \ 23,427 54 4.930 76 \3l 05,442 70 , 694.402 101 40,4,0 41 , 39.050 42 194.040 76 114,179 83 994.30 :01 1,041,013 02 .0.300 40 .4,373 90 402.4,373 64 18.719 87 11.800 83 193.057 40 . .314.344 54 74.206 10,, . 69.709 42 75.21% 4v 43.722,17 05.0472 LI • 45.1 , 7 40 21.) . 000 , 14 24.1 , 55 24 1 1 .01705 • 1 4 . 1 1 •” . 4 ' i: '21.027 01 , - 1 , . ,: :: 02 21.444 01 25..0 , 40 5) , 211.244 93 20007 17 ' 34.063 46 21.242 17 X 1.103 43 14..01 19 12037 60 3.774 01 ~..,,,, a. \ 27,146 44 118,352%24' 04,144 49 41.7'74 Na 3.97 42 4.913 VI, 17,841 77 \ 19.478 02, 2048 19 . 44146' 0 4 . `1.033 43 •••• rrnont. Mapartio t: I n I. lo and t nnne-lleut , New 1 rt. Yew Jerre,. Pen ally Ivan a.. 1 , laver.. \lerr land, fret North Intenlina. 'both Canline. Gent n.a lon le latrama •leettorri. I.onlelann leenon r.ur Whkeonsai. Inctriecof Columbia 17.010 01 arecnn: 1,113 41 , Teat. .3. - 34 - 3731. 4 3 The tadarewate %team ' tonnage for 1841 4 64,60 T \ 0 tat. lest an incr.. of 57.760'10 tone over the sr 13.93, , ' inerraae of redistered tnenaze was 140.534 0 °rented and ileensed teenage, Ittl,3tittdd; and rd the wb e tonnes. ^-141,33.5 01. 10,portatiotas of TAM; entl.o4ol Wad, far 1 ' -'311: S 4,719.::a s 4,799, ttoff . 11434,4.33 \ Wool 1, 1.t4t1 _\ 3 44 3 3' ~ \ , • . VIE iNAL ARO ND TILE FALLS. Oo Morale 10.0 t. the City 4 nitclle \Laniiillle eas e the Cdinwlna p amble and re. talons, and directed Ow ]later in tranani copies of the ea in tbtik, two Errantly United States fen , and to th .Rept7tatire trent bat dnatiet. WIIIILZO.4, Efforts re now brine, ads hider° the I: Had Staid lierern mat En perch, \ antletalvde the Le larille and Portia meal. and lEe ItTriteter the pat • .of ell leen, de., r otheraino to naced be 000= 1.0 •ef the Olin neer t the Fella op ate lenaisalliN 101 l mrh us the city .411,114 In 14 nor tereteette Imo lea ohl4rest dope edin edam ouch lect veMents in A which the citise townie, proper o.oe ‘ll7ly inmreat . \ Therein .be it Resolved 1", the General need of the et' e 01 •Tiii 0 , Thar 'lliii intermits of Ude nd and its hill. . and the whobSenetry wintimpt 0,00 imitation Ei n the Ohio and „A aLsolipol rierriernaita that the nevi tint of the Ohio r -r at the Pell 0ppt414144 \ ''.. :0 '.. 4 1 . ". 1tV(1 ° 0 dttliZ'eV;7:2.l Tj 1 Vy'. l T.Nf,,,k,T.;;' r \ I. of all elan. reretelcnottiaatle the Western ets ea . that ha slew the miseertae enre of the ldeed I 4. inn enter nr 000 OM lethl hill11:th islihntatent Otani t ril. 1 i eig .,. 4.l.therele, d the Payee mop et MOO. Pll \ do aind becalm] es, It in, the dirt 4:11/to Oen.* tiose leant to make uneven,. impeachment In the , nevi Ulna of threittills :the Obte. 1 ' .lll E l ly '4" ort ' b r7 : ls .l l : l" by:Tiieneral "h* n 7 elll ' the City of tile, That ' t e. tenehaw, eillaarnent. anti 10.010¢ 41 the Loittlev le and Portland 1416 would he the elt I A mem 'peed and adrenal 110 , Tame= of th e 0101 'NUM of the Ohio at the tall. wide nil be adopted, ma eh, rwspeettfoll y mend to the k 3 tors f\ nod Rep*. rare from entorky, in the Coo ea of t ,. fbe United 1 Mtn use their Mien. and rotes eon, t tin 40001 0 at ihe preartit ion. of • bill to the needful Kepi Attlee to effect cb porebette andilri tarßenteet of the camel, and Mate 4 tree of tell. ~ - . 1 mac. 1 , . i i \PITT'; ,6 ~ Fe. Worm". Comeell. gill {mint. to 1.0170 Fat ern V! , Cwt./ant B (Wedursdar) NOTICES, .- Notice . To Ifolderi of the Coupon. Bonds of 1 e • •nongo Ada Navigation Comixmg, \ \ LL BONDS Of a less number s than.:334 al be r.m (If Lb* balders &Wm) oa or aftet unt 4./ J!.'"rr \ Treameet Nw. Nov. GolitP3.7. --• „ • RAILROAD ELECTION. Orrice PITTDICIIOII AND aratnanu.s Illnat. Oot, \ plIE first Annual Meeting cif, the Stoeli holders of the Pirtsburtrit and Stettheitellla Ulna. Compeer, will he held on Leader, the Mkt der of Jain. ear, A. , D. IStilt at th e Etinionerb Orace of said Ccotranr. eir\ we of kourtli and Wool a.treetA, au City 01 Pau. Garth, at 10 o'clock in Mit forenoon, at abaft Unmet:al pliteean elactkio will be beat coca Preeident and twelve %mitre of ntd ltimpatir. The, eIeDIAD. NII 0. 010211.1 at lU o'clock In thy torenocro. CHARLES NAYLOR, Seer. lTuburgh. 18x1. —.— - • Bible Notice-, , T" aetetandh2g- subscriptions to the Ll \ - Irchen, \ Inhlo noricty are nopootfettlr mounted to bo paid to J. MITCHELL:. Druggi.a. on Fon , nd grove, be- ' I (on Q.. 1.) t Jannarr. : ' A. F. FIBS ANSON, BOA. Anent. 1 , -- . '., Notice. •• s, , tTilt, Anriontlteetink of the Stockholders of the Ohio .4 Peertryleania Railroad Company, ritig ha t Lt l =Lr f PWlte r gtarl '''' t7fl:4=7, the Stir of J.oary. 1882. tbe meting mill take place la f alt9l7 4° ° th" °l°` :, " b l.Tarth ' l ' poor. a:4r °- Pittsburgh. Dem...loth. 1651.—Idellltd • • Notice. ' • N CONSEQUENCE of the dtath of Peter .1388. 4 1. the Interotttrhkh he held In lb./ft. Mod to 4.1 lierdt'Lt7b:Z"?.V wm.frd"FotrecaLth.,re-,4500f Ont. or dAtil -of lb. firm of ICILito Oorsoza. 4121 at; lionangshels NavigationCcimpaq: NOTICE TO srocanotinas. • . • N r 4 NNUAL MEETING of the Stockh a O J ld- I atg=- ::= n l l :l2—u iuco,v..k..t th ei oo eeaO street' thth, KiVlle.a%aMeadetar Vt6e7rfete4l37lt4 a. ... 1 , n. for the .6A,1 Oa*. • `Home of Refuge. . \ • THE ffubsCtibers s for the erection of- itie ' noun a fit o go far Western'•Penzurflennly hereby notified that worseinent of tweet ter otio iink ttro oroouot ini - 4by exch.'. Ivsemee to bo to . the Treasurnr. on or • fans the 15 th .day of reorunber next. ny Order of he Duet of Dirrocorn._ • S te.2o,tf JOhflUA HANNA. Treas. •. ___ , , j' OTTERS Teatnntltry\ to the estate of c ed ,r aaleVt d cor. ,, ...lata . b : ... g . .1n tra t iradp, ,, Coanag Al. Pomo. 'lumina rialtos tor e .td ...tato wlll yreUest them duly au th enticated tor oeleranid to ~ • ' 1.111.1411 MM, Id. , AI4)ISON, i l BILUDY JK IdaMiI. . noll(lew)Ct ' • A Card—Life Insurance. \ Atticß. C. A. COLTON, Sec Drear SirH— t• • matter of common Juin/ie.! Ilsent It my dote nowledgn the mery prompt en a obliging manner to Shirk the metre of a policy mealy effected by ra., amounting to about MAO./ f , * thonitatel dollarinYtas been bald. ' *tbit liberal principle. upon +Welt tbe +Sate or th e "Yittcbuyeti Ll* I newel. o=4*er aro • conducted,. ,titles It to the planderation and patroaw