, ATV-rF_ATr 7 ..r , kr j 1 foim huhdred thorueuul dollars, only a portion of whisk le insured." ' A 'large number of 'persons Isere employed i the upper stories of 'Hart's Indlding, Who are now - thrown out of employ- Janice hlanisert,tt member of the Northern Plbeityllete COmpany, became `]retched iwith +miter at antoriy hew the "marring; and felt -deliScerapletely, 'exhausted. ; :He was picked by. the BaYor's police in a state of trosenst ity and 'conveyed to the Howie where he inslnroperlYeared for. Waieset tO learn ai we go to press that ottl ..cer Quint Is much,worse,;and that his' phyis• 6 4 116 hate tint 1411 e, hopes of his recovery. P i rTSBURGII GAZETTE PUtiCTISII,II O ➢T WUITE 1 00 PVT . TSBtritOH I.IIIIIIBDAY 3fORNIN6,'4AII:•I,. lard • IVrAgADISO,NATTER WILL BE FOUNP ON EACH . PAGE' OF THIS PAPER.- NCr e , Diy being a hoUldny, and oar open enjoying it free from labor, *e no paper - Estwannza-rar OMISISIS. —Oar carriers will . . Trait upon the castanets of the ,Gazette to-day; With ilfetSYear`e . gift, aid confidently - look to berinta6itti‘iiedhi those they, taro' faithfully sefred,through, heat,,frost, rain and. aurst for the list year: Their labors are arduous and untiring, and :osintom hes authorized them to wpct the perqui'sfte which flows from gerieroas beasts, on the morning of the glad New Year. , . • "A . n#PFT. NT:tr . -Yuan . ," will burst this morn ing from many dlipc anti the true impart of the joyous mdtliationwill w'ell up in deep earnest frai !Rime bearts: l ' We join in the jubilant : ,.. - 1"-eW3k-0..",ith whom we bold daily converse, siebiug to all as large a eller of bliss gm is con sistent with the chequered scene in which iris . dam atod goodneis have 'placed rte. Rappiness.dslotind ln the calm, warm attn . thine of. the heart, . not, in boisterous merriment .:-Ininqutetingpleasure, rattler than in seekMgit —lei the quiet smile which betokens a believe " lent heart; rather than liTthe selfish ' gratifma out, appetilea, • A quiet New-Year is a IPIPPY ! , 20 . • . ' This is a point of time which cannot fail to iwaken eettts re oeection. from an eminence . ire-look back upon the departed year, and are ' - ' l-, cotistrained to ask what report it bore to Hee; „tem We recall its joys, ita sorrows, and its : •.:, - ;•;':eltai*!;„ and happy are we if we can answer, olt is well." - We look 14i:0 4, jeliiini; bat all is dark, except the consoling •ti ~ troth that He to whom there is no past nor fn. tore Will do all things well. Upon this alone, ton we bang earlepes of tho When ::Witlitrembling solicitude wa enter upon theurk -I`..4.,*,;dWeMies of Mother year, happy is it for us if-we can otter with child-like trust the petition, 'll. be d " The year npon which. we have just entered hai bean : long looked forward o m ono destined to • _ .ln t 2 1 - bring mighty changes and fearful cocimotions: T ''llitzse presentiments are likely 'to be realised. -t" The dark:elands hetokening the expected tem / .-pest are rising higher and higher, and we ,bear distant . niutteriogs with more and more, elm. tinctneas. , now far we may be involved in these conflicts Of the moral and political ele- ); a s up, r e.cannotlell. It , M . -certain that even now our Country is experiencing unwonted agi tattoo; and every thing around us; and every pramem before to, admonish us to be watchful '!tiikOnpared to play bur part, Whatever it may Jim great drama. Whether it roof be and:safer - in go for'ward and 'meet .our; re , • • vomisiMlitiestatudilly, orto foldonr arras in the • •- insion that, whatever may befall 'nth - • .is thiquentlonjwhich now press . -nr.o‹ ,it. lball not discuss, that goes . • . - what they may, let ion : , ,,the Mightiest rides over ;ell managed : end with it, each other with the name siw man." ~:,;: : , 4 , ~:4 •. • . 4 ! twe published last ' ; • , ' ectoidepted in fall„.. , . • '„ opoentions, and are probably • • • Int:lons which have been peas twhire in favor of enlacing the doctrine .. .f t !distieidateiVetition - 'Ali 'parties in Harrinburgh tnittadlithidiadePtion. Mr. Russell, the Whig .Ideoretnry Ofe Stste, Judge Dock Chairman of theAlentocraile Central Committee, all the Or , 'narCommissinuers, Ri-Gpvernor Porter, Hon. EiltramCanieren, ,Ktinkej i and various ether highlY reeMectitble and influential gentle ' ” i men, mited passage of the resolutiens.— : A.athe:Critizen's Banquet in Philadelphia; these ResoltitiOns wire 'presented in a it/Silk% epeeoEy Get. - FLOIEILON, and were adopted - by ISCClll39ltillai and, greiCentbakasm. r._Ai thitilatticiarteMeefiag, they were also adopt • eatedianintotody„ Tbus two of the largest cities ''nfllitteinintryhave adopted'all that Hoeenth re ", • • • • • Hem. Wm. EL. Betanzi. eve, in his PhiWel - Ri" letter, "give Soseut l tswelcome for the sate "litfettrequi country; for her own - liberties will be . ---- 'ulilenger when she stalbeme forgotten her de- Welcome . c fhr: the: esker ty,.fOr Whtll ehsll 431,1 worthy of beink 1,6 - , atop' rcitSaa fo4raise. ls*itsrs itgalcutt isitemperands arM attend -the r .iineetiiiig at' 1.1 o'olock, this corarocay at the Ist Baptist Chtuieh. Mittere "Or great itsipoitsacifyilhatce -before the Testing. Hon, JAXZE Suisuis, United antes Senator from Illinois, in his letter to the ;Philadelphia. Committee, says—"ln this country, Koisopt bus no foes, but such so would be the foes of human liberty, if tiii/dde." . TEE VOICE- OF COEHECTICIIT. An immense meeting of the people took place atilartford, Conn. i ,on Monday, the 22,1 De cember, to express their views in relation to the mission of liontrrn. Elie excellency, the Gov. tenor of the State, inns. 11. Sermons, presided ; Speeches were made .; by the Governor, Charter 1. Brace lion. Thomas Clarke, Rev. D. Bushnell, Flon. , rhomas Dixon, and others. All the speak ers took strong ground in favor of enforcing the dontride of non.interventiOn in the future strug gles of European freemen.; Rev.• Dr. Clark powerfully enforced the slaty of man helpiug idaleliow in his extremity, ant said that if Hun gary was free, Etirope- would be free, and in God's good time the world would s be freti!. Rev. Dr..Butirtitell thought it was time far the United States to adhere to the great principle that when liberty was at .stake power ehould be made to stand off. He thought if the Baited State swith , Englknd and France were united, fend should say :'handit off,' to the Autocrat of tßussis when he attempted to,put'an extinguish 'er upon the struggling Same of liberty, it would be beetled. - ' irfon..r.DiXoi - it:cook oimilargronnd,nind pledg. ed the people of Conoecticut to be foremost in the canoe of liberty. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That it is a well settled principle of international law that every state has the-right to determine its own form of government, and to exercise all sovereign powers within its own territories, independent of all control or inter ference from foreign powers. Resolved: That in case of a violation of this law, the family of nations is the only tribunal to which appeal can be made against an offend ing member, and that thus every civilized state is conetituted the guardian and protector of in 'tenll4lollal Resolved, That for more than a thousand years, Hungary has been a sovereign state, enti tled to litho rights concededly the law of na tions to overeign states; and that to Russia, for its ottrageous assault upon her sovereignty, is due a indignant 'rebuke from the knotted . family of nations: Resolved, That all the great powers of the civilized world, as , the arbiters of international law, ought, in the event of any future interfer ence, by one government with the internal poli cy of 'another, to solemnly protest against suck Interference as contrary to sovereign rights, and in violation of a well-known principle of tbe law 1 of nations. Resolved, That Louis H - ossath, in power and place, in defeat and erile, In captivity and umph, through all the vicissitude' of his career, has deserved and secured the- admiration and respect of every friend-of human amelioration; that to bin wisdom as a statesman, his fidelity as a patriot, his eloquence as an orator,-and his 'character as a man, we:yield the tribute of exalt ed homage. play success crow n his efforts to turn'against tyrants, the indig nation of an en lightened-and civilized ege. if peaceful reme dies can avail to redeem the bondage of his house, we invoke for them every propitious Omen; but If forced by the inexorable wicked noes of despots, again to draw the sword, may the God of battles temper it with the resistless might of its holy cause, and consecrate it as an ,instrument to sweep the enemies of freedom from his footstool forever., When in PhiladtiQlµa K math was presented with 0 beautiful 1ike00.921 of GM. WASIIIPOTON, also a loch of his hair in the • testae case. In a Second speech at the Citizens Banquet, Kossuth refers to this insaltiiible gift in the following woedo: • Day before.yesterday a company of the militia —of that militia, which is a glorious institution worth to be learned by all humanity, because it gives that.military spirit which is necessary for the defence and glory of a conntry,without bring ing upon your country, that great curses of Eu uopei a standing army—gave me a boon for the last battle ofliberty against despotism.. It was the likenees - and a lock of the hair of the great leader in the battle of. your independence—the man whom lam wont to call "the everlasting, glorious star outpAcanopy of humattlly," (areal I will which the • ?that ig-as that . .seitatd - of roo - !icitivens Itifactarera d ai:oth , -thee. But at the same time, the - number of those who love the truth in ineretuting, and they are becoming more ant more establish ed in the truth. lie was present at a meeting at Elberfield, where were eight I hundred minis ters and two thousand laymen, embracing per sons of all shades of faith, friim the highest to the lowest ; and that was a representation of the state of things throughout Germany. Bat on the whole, the state of things is far more tiouriehing th 4 it hits been for a number of years. ,b"plieable, to the °o4' buten free trade ;creed of the dotal not complajn. We tere to stort the en they a pOwer orefirred erubser- Ml to Perinatal'• vaperity to party, 1 • 'or upon sir hope- , '.. It is enough to break one's heart, to see the state of things here; the grinding and ovewhelm, big oppression, interfering even with*daily avo cationavo- cations.One ill not allowed to go five miles to to market, without a passport ; yet the Church of Christ is not destroyed. There are three and a half millions, that belong to the Protestant a ie. Churches. A there are ..TM Protestant. Chinches, that a self sustalning; and schools are' attached to each Church: Truth is also looking up in 11 gary. • The number of faith fhl ministers is ter bow that it was twenty years ago. Me hundred milsslOriaries, besides the pastors ; employed rin spreading the truth. Within tlje hurt twenty months, twenty two thousand Bibles have been distributed there, tk and four thousand of them among the yews. He found some interesting societies' of-Pro testants in Turin, where the press , and opinion are free. He s' a encouragingly. of ,Prance, where the evangel cal party aro increasing in number and acid, ty. He- says, "There is a great disposition ' mong the 'people to receive the scriptures, an :tuna sway from Rome." .Washiogton, 'ored patriot is . 'at he will' never where he km ere of his coon- This body met at Springfield on the • 22d in. slant. •It was determined to ho inexpedient to nominate .candidates foe State Officers, but the holding of another State Copvention on the first Monday in Jane Was recommended. The fol. lowing named gentlemen were selected u Dele gates to the Whig National Convention: • E. B. Washbarne, of Joe Dariess eounty B. B. Edwards, of Baogemon do. Peter Neff, of Edgar do. Joserr Qillespie,of Modison . ., do. DISTRICT DELLGAII6. let diatriot, F. Iciogato. ' • -20 do. C. D. Platt. 3d do . T. T. Marshall • 4th do Geo. W. Meeker. 6th. do Cleo. C. Bestor. 7th. do Nathaniel Belcher. Ot4 ,14illiam.layne. Li was resolved that the . delegation cast a unaltnonseete for President and Vice President. to be decided, by.a majority at the delegates in attendance. ,iladelphisi .one, all A raieelcolary preacher in Californiathus'ilee. I &bed hle erOutioann. ' Columbia the moat eligible room ire could obtain thuerening lea a restaurant. 'Whezi arelreil at this plams the tables werocuenpieil b manta dealers. The, keeper of- the houne, ' • *eat polittnise to me, ootilied _them that ! the i so ngeenos' to be opened that evening for 1, pes..teorsb i~p i mad requested,the Alen they had nested their game!, to pro.plice thepreset#l...;ThP P"Plletar wrung. i.:-for Tibia 1.44.1"54"0:tib/14. l an d tk l 4 l -I.el, beforiti*-V prsiblimed:' th eegers of - thti '.;11?! - . • . . 14 , the Free f Or ,n most of ih he has ~ f is the eat.- 'oirs in Ger- at , Is in prog nfidelity. The Church le the of the Govern manifestly. coming. of the Spirit of . liberty, 4 . (8 than liberty. It is be -4 for the people to turn away =SOB WHIG STATE COEVESTION. DILL/MATES AT 'CAROB Alur rua:.Porr. or EIVEG/ I lli PrarsAFt , `arid ipe de ak Ate itittotilas of re4emptfoi from Toll,Fstuicit? , ---Wei•havelliett this quertian dee ' f de d .;tho;, oe i o ti ro ? co , e e ry , uper fidM .It must b•—and if the worst mast come to the trend, aulyou hereto stand on the battle geld grounds. although wo hay° , the Pe na° of side by side, with the champions of libe rt y, Kossuth and - has tellow exiles, suHteient evidence pup the.mi t o f the sword freedom nod glee to Coll3rince any unprejudiced luso, that they the sheath to the wattle, andwith the ory of "the swe ri rt i o u f m the Lo t r i d y z i n li d u K ot ossuth—let it move on are prepared to enjoy and to Maintain their siord 'of the Lead and Gideon".—.ray, sir, the freedom. --Thu ,following remarks by CHASIM 'Br-Acs, who , hi. jest - tht uth l' i , fret° met- shall be free, i and the Bible sp Y rM r like theleaves tenaire tour through every parr. of Hungary, of the morning of Autumn, but till the whole and who was imprisoned by the Austrian Gov- world shall feel its Impluse. May that God who ernmerit while in that country, cur readers will nerved the arm of Washington and conducted a Lafayette from the continent from which yon find. instructive on the subject. The remarks come—who guided our fathers through scenes were made la the Connecticnt meeting: of sorrow. and tronble—may that God guide you, The President then introduced Charles L. Brace, Esq., who addressed the meeting at length in behalf of the great object of granting assistance to the struggles of foreign republi cudgm, Ile cornumeced by an allusion to the feelings that governed him iu walking once more the streets of his home, and in seeing the fa miliar faces of his friends around him. But he had the most occasion to congratulate him self that ho was once more in a land of free dom, and, could speak and act without the dan ger of apies'and arrest. "Gentletfien," he maid, “you do not appre ciate what your liberty iv. You have enjoyed it so long - and felt it to be such a common bless •iog, that you can have no adequate idea of its value. A residence among those deprived of it will soon enable you rightly to estimate its worth. You have but to see, tho oppressions enstained abroad, to be assured of the value of freedom which you enjoy, and will consider it the greatest gift, of Gat" • The speaker then stated that his object was not so much to advocate the cause of Hungary as state such feels as would have a bearing on their action. The great question for them to consider in their assistance rendered to Hunga rian independence, was whether that country troy fit for Republiran Irtnitutioas. So far as Ita ly and Germany were concerned ho felt doubt whether they wereprepared for self government. For neither iu those Countries nor in France . . . had there been any rolitiral education among the people It is true that the schools of Prussia are, in some respects, the best in the world, but the scholars are not taught political rights and duties. A farmer's boy in this country knows more of practical politics than the learned men of Prussia. There W i n want of municipal re presentative bodies—Of town meetings and °lee flow, which prepare our population for ti knowledge of political things. In towns and villages in Germany there are no elections, no meetings of the free for the choice of their offi cers. All such appointments are made by their rulers. In Hungary, however, the case is different.— There all chosen have political information; for in Hungary the young men from early life, min gle in the choice of village officers, of judFs an aldermen, and are then called upon for the election of the Legislatures of their- various Camila', answering to our States. A choice of membere to the great National Assembly ie also allowed them. The name power to the pro ple is given in the Protestant Church. The clergyman, is chosen by a popular vote. By these means, the Hungarian has a political edu cation, mud has undergone a. training, under Providence, for aix.hundred years, for Republi can Inatituticas. The speaker then examined the accusation of "aristocratic tendencies" brought against Hun gary. • Kossuth can be no aristocrat when' he has been laboring more than twenty years for republican ends, for - universal suffrage, for com plete equality before the law, for the abolition of all Feudalism. All the "emulations which the speaker bad heard against Kossuth in Hun gory had been from aristocratical nobles whose income had been diminished by Kossuth's note. .The next topic of the speaker was the adran- Ogee resulting to Europe from the establish- I meat of a Republic in Hungary. Ile dwelt up on its situation ns a harrier between Asiatic, Rusin° and Turkish. despotism and the rest of Europe. If Hungary becomes a republic, Ger many, Prussia, Asia, Bavaria and Ataly mast form free institutions, and might be protected in their efforts by Hungary against foreign foes. 'Again:the very existence of the Protestant reli gions in Eastern Europe depends on the freedom of Hungary. There is no dissension between Catholicism and Protestantism In Hungary. The danger to the ProtestaneChurch comes from the Jesuitism of Vienna and .Nitples. The Austrian Goiernment are aiming at the entire destruct. lon of Protestanism in Hungary. The oppression sustained iu Hungary was Mr. Brace's next topic. Ile drieribed at full length all the evils which tfiCilungarians had sustain 'ed finta their .masters. No man can carry a pistol, or shunt a bird on his farm without im prisonment. Their old privileges of sin hue dred years standing have all been swept away. He alluded to the sad fate of a young and high born woman condemned to twenty years impris- Onment fora supposed political Crime. and to a oleargymarti the companion of his prison cell, itio:wm under sentenee:of ..death• for a slight political offense. If, in fine, to blot out the very name of a nation; if to:degrade manhood and to crush infancy; if to extinguish every right of a (iceman and a citizen be 'oppression, then has Hungary known it to its full. Of course under such a system, the whole country is ready jar a rerolation. Discontent, m "the speaker found in his travels, existed every ••Give no Kossuth" they often said, 3,~rilhiutts.few.hundredmento.hackhlof an. we would rise now." : 1 .- An universal expectation exists of an immediate uprising. All they need is arms and the ,presence of Kossuth. Ills in fluence over the people is without parollet,in history. A few,words . from him would rocoe the nation to a whirrwind of revolution, for ev ery man would know be was fighting the last battle. - 'A.few words on the question, What oil to =mod and Sole cilia .1. be geeen.t Hungary does not not men. There are more than 600,000 men capable of,bearing arms. The great need of the cause is monsc and arms. In the com mencement of the d'art, the agents of Kossuth who will be scattered over Europe, must be paid. Arms, ammtmition;Ae , must be procured. The ; means of conveying them through the Mack Sea or theAdriatio supplied. After an insurrection ban once started, the Hungarians will manufacture their own arms. The difficulty is in the begin- log. :Respectitidthe conveyance of arms into Hun gory, there would be no difficulty,,if there was an outbreak in.other parts of Europe. Hun gary has a good port.'.Fiume, on the Adriatic, through which supplies could be easily carried into ,tile interior, or they could but sent. in Oro' Turkey. The hope entertained is that there will be an united oetbreek in Europe, even to 'Wish.. herself. The Prussian provincm are ready, ani Italy is a volcano on the eve of erup tion. The condition of Austria &yetis -revolution. Herfordes are scattered from theldelatic to the Baltic, and of these threes 150,000 are Hunga rians. Her finances ire on the eve of bank ruptcy., Mr. B. closed by saying that ho had endea vored simply to state (sots. Ho felt that if this attempt of Bossuth should fail, that all attempts for a century to come would fail, and that Eu -1 rope would fall back again into the night of bar bariim and oppressioA.. The cause of Hungary is a religious work; it is the cause of humanity, the cause of the oppressed, the cause of °ed.`, KOSSUTH IN PHILADELPHIA PRZSINTATION Or TICE CLIZOT.—At 12 o'clock on Thursday, a delegation from the Evengelical clergy of Philadelphia, was presented to Gov. Koeeuth in his. private room. Some twenty mereberslof the, clerical order were present, and we obeetived i s ve nal members of the bar and other citizensr. , On being introduced, Rev. John rs Chambe. ori chair of the ! clergy addressed GU. KoSsuth fellows: Gov. Koss! ' Honorable Sir—l appear be fore yon thin* ruing , as the representative of a porno of the minister! of the Gospel of the'' son of fled. Tie. have 40610 in the name of the Prince of Peace to welcome you to our free and happy country. ' We do it with the hearts and hands ollpatrioteand Christians. Our symathies are with yon—our prayers are with you—our sympathies and our prayer," are for you. Inter-' sated' deeply in the great cause in which your mind and heart have been so long and ardently I interested, we dome to bid you welcome - in the name of the God of oar fathers—in the name of the God of the fathered' our country, We wel come you because you are the advocate of those -principles which we lave and-admire; for which . our fathers fought and for which our fathers bled. We welcome . you as the friend of the people; no the friend of the right, and the liberty of con science; of a free press,land universal suffrage to man, as a creature responsible to God! We wet. Code you as the friend and advocate of that re ligion that, we profess, and advocate,' and love. We are the friends of peace, and our voice is for peace. Still we say ter you that stile same time, liberty mast be obtained, yourcoutbo!.Mad. the world, must be made free—and heinelit6jr, in the best possible way, with the least shining! , ofhlood.aed for the accomplishment of the great- est good. Man coil never occopy the place which God designed thathe eholilduccupy until he is free,to think, and epeak, and act, as under the great governing principles of the laws of God. We bid you therefore a most hearty and cord ial welcome. We come to hall you from the land far off—the land of the great advocate of ' freedom, Dither. Embracing the principles he did and holding on to thou principles—clinging to the Bible as the sheet nacho! of all true liber ty=olinging to that and to the Goslof the Bible, there is nothing before yoi; Governor, but, victory -=-trinispiutnt victory! We say td you, free your . Country4-free it .11 you can by diplomuy—freo • her Wyatt can by reason, but your country ennui bo free. . - We -tutelar' this morning within' the soittiling- of- that hell that announced '. to the • ..AMerican people that thej were free: - The* o of tbeeeitrands las not yet died away; nor y Will it till they light upon the last down trodden oar. . . and nerve you and sustain you till you , shall have accomplished your object. : Here We are, sir, and justiyonder was plane d the tree of liberty. it grew and flourished, ap d its leaves are now for the political healingof 1 e nations. Governor, pluck a branch from one of its beautiful boughs—take It with you to your: native land—put itdown in the centre of yoWr country and water it with the tears and prayers of patriots, and, if need be, feriliee it with the blood of patriotic hearts, that it may take a deeper root and grow till its branches shall cover continental 4 Europe—till its leaves shall have Fallon upon Europe and Asia and Africa and come across the mighty ocean, and meeting the brother loaves, join in one great •hallelujah l i of triumph. God bless you, sir. Governor Kossuth replied ea follows:. God bless you, sir, and you, gentlemen, for the words you have spoken. After such words, spoken upon so hallowed a ground,- it would be almost arrogance on my part to try to reply in "the came strain worthy those word. which you have spoken to me—still you wilkerauso me for some few remarks which I only pliinly and dryly will make. I have met within the United States a word of approbation for my humble self, being the friend the Bible. In that respect allow me to state my view—and that view 4 is, that for a man who is so happy as to be born &Christian, to be theriend of the Bible there is not the least merit. I consider when a man is sick—bodily sick— and his physician given him physics which are the only means of restoring him to health, and he takes that physic, there is no merit in A sick man love. to win health. This is my view in respect to being a frithd of the Bible. I would like, could I have been so hippy, to have read the Bible—which Ileven have done In the English language, becatree it would afford me more Go:ditty to reply to certsin principles which I find there. But I could not - have it In English only now and then mincer= free frock my captivity in Turkey. Therefore I wish to know of one statement which have heard pro; nounced, quoted from the Bible but somewhat in a different way from that whieh I have read in the Greek, Latin and Hungarian. "Glory be to God in Heaven and. peace and good will to men on earth." In Latin I have heard It— " Glory to God in Heaven and peace to good willing men on earth." "Maria' inattirereffs Dir.! ft in terra per hetnirnhot hone vohootatir." So it is in Latin, and certainly the Greek, entanfAro.. pre." gives the same meaning. I got the impression that It is to those who follow out the Goepelpracept of good will to . es s ek other that we are here taught that peace come. From the Bible I got the impression that our Saviour, who again, its another place, said he came not to mike peace, but to make war, or divielon—and still be is the Lord of Peace, and I find the explanation, that he came to make division—no a rule given to man that he most go on for right, for truth, for law—that he must. not abandon his resolution to stick to the right and truth and law, for the werd "peace," but that pence there is only where there ie right— where thtith is law; and even if division is requir ed, that division mast be for peace, and it is pointed out by God that the deidiuyof humanity is to he free. -- - I have a fervent conviction that the freedom of the nations in Europe will not make a new re. formation in Christianity, but will develope its benefits, because that now, according as history has developed Christian love, Christian brother ly love, as the rule among Christiana, ae indivi dual?, but in their international relations It was nut a rule in exerciseituiong the governments of Europe. They have not acted upon the principles of Chrietaiu Brotherly Lore, and I have the one comfort, that it will be a new triumph of those eternal principles of our Saviour. When the by arrives that the nations of Europe shall be free, then that principle of Brotherly Love, which was restricted to private life, will come into the M. teruationel relations of one country to another, and, therefore, I believe that we, in Hungary and Europe, are now about to struggle not only for the principles of•political and civil freedom not only for the principles of religious liberty, but also to struggle indeed for the triumph of Christianity—for I believe that the victory of freedom will elevate that principle of Lore which is the basis of Christianity—then it will not only be restricted to individuals but 'will be the rale for governments and between nations. Thatl believe: and such a tenth; should see: Moth= • •edt sideration be put aside, must be eufficient for Christians to give their aidto hasten the appro ach of that day of glorious triumph when the doe. trine.' of our Lord will also rule that great family where every nation is only an individual and a me mber of the family itself. I scarcely can hope that that cause-that great triumph of liberty can be achieved thiough dip- „ploamay. . 1 can boldly beg . Ton renieslar history, aid I afenifili feu willentft — tontraXit me—that there was never a despot , or a tyrant who abandoned by free will his' despotism.. I know not a single one. Still lees will thosewho have the power of despotism freeli , resign it in Europe, where it isnot only the lodividnal 'mind ing of one Monarchy that isconcerned, but where there is a league, which if there were a single honest man amongst them—and-I know not ' single one On all the Continent,—there is not a single one who has not a thousand:, times viol ated his promises to his people and his oaths sworn before God, and a sacrilegious man can never be a holiest man; and it is my conviction that there is not • single ono .on the Europe an continent='-of Spain I will not speak—there I don't know—it is a new thing—lint over the East, there le not one who - has not violated his promises:—and if there were even a single hon est man,among them, I really believe that he would be forted by the league of all; to stick to those principles upon which rest the oppression of the European nations, and therefore I dent believe it can to done without it. We will have to fight for it. The first blow has been struck and it will go on, but so much-1 say, that the more I can meet with a real and effective support from the great people of the IT. 8., the less blood wilt be abed. Because you are in the position in respect to Hungary in which that tai umpet was before the sound of which fell the walls of Jercho. What isit welhave there to fear! The Interfer 1 core of Bassin—notes it Russia were as a gian- —hut because it Is too 'near us, and it can arrest as before we have time enough to , get out our force. That is the power upon which 'tests/matrix You can blow away that power from Hungary , and the walls of Jericho, the power of Austria, I believe will fall to dust almost with a single battle, a single battle they will fight, but with one battle, the shattered building of injustite, treachery, perjury, and oppression, will foil down when the support is taken-away. Some gentlemen mild that I asked embetantial aid, and with that I would revoletionise EneoPe No, gentlemen, revolutions are not made by . hundreds of thousands of dollies. They can only be made by the sandmen{ of oppression which makes the nations discontented. All arti ficial movements, which cools not from the vary hearts of the people, but are male by money are mere revolts. Revolutions 'xis not possible only where there is a great renscm for themiend so long as millions of oppressed, ttions in Eur ope have no freedom they willtuaye content ment, and they will make revolutions. • • What 1 ask of you gentlemen, I have no in tention that it is to make the:revolution—the the revolution is is already made—the blow Is already struck and the more :effective means '- have in my. hand to the getting up of that policy by your nation, by which-you befame the Ex ecutive power of the laws of nature and of na, mire's God—the more I have snbetantial means In my haiod-tbe more ran I exextan infin once up _on the direction of that movement which 'cannot stop—which zio body can stop; and if I succeed here in my humble mission, I am confident it will coat neither Much blood tor long disturb ance. If, instead o? remaining inclifierent to the struggle In Europe, you nymph:thine with and support it in such a way as may be convenient for,your own country—who eoulddesire that the United States should do anything that.would en danger their own happiness and;erscurityl No—bit if you give such support, then that unavoidable revolution will be brought very soon wt only to a happy issue, `but it will also very. soon be succeeded by lasting peace. , t 'Without, it, be a volcano, and Europe will he nettling but a battle'' add for, ages:- for ' itheunathltai i — will not be contipted with Oppres i . I never 'Mow a single man who has ever loved oppression—so l can really say that these who wish peace should be inclined to give their gen erous support to the cause which I respresenC and those who are Christians should be delighted to contribute to raise the great principle of Chris tinnity to be; the _ente r not only of individuals but of nations. thaveloroadthat you express in your words sentiMehte-illat.Mtly harmonizing with what I have.told,+but ennobling them by the warmness of yourheart=7by the firtnnees of your conlldesee and by , thoe/oquenee of your words. I &natio:an eloquent tneu—incr chiefly not in your tongue, but butt wiu.try to become eloquent by an honestlil4linent of the duties of an hen eat mect-.of el friend of politichl, civil end relig ious llheety,,Mid in boast , fulyment of mydu7 Atom! tkputtint : t ur, toll i essed to en; humble. requAst - prayer toflod, the -•. . . . • =ME 'AI/nighty La* . Gieer of zuitidna and tbie'father of hignaztity; con tinue to pray to Hits, notthal the 'cup may pass from us. .We are willing to take It from the hands of Providence, bat prey that the draught be not long and that peace shall be restored to humanity, and that we mayloon at tain to mankind's destiny—which is freedom. Haiing r eenelnded. his,remarke. Gov. Kossuth shook hands with each of the clergy, who soon after withdrew. Rev. Dr. Thompson, of Buffalo, said in a speech , at Buffalo, the audience applauding, that he 1.5.9 in for the fight which Kosiuth wanted, which was to fightlor peace nod for the doctrine of non•intervtation as laid down by liocsuth. Kossuth when in London lodged at the house of Lieut. Massingberd, of the Blues. That offi cer has sold out his commission in the British Army, and put himself at the disposition of Kos suth for the approaching war. He is now in the United States. grit you hate a tightness in the chest, from Aelima. Colds or Couotba. bathe and rub it well be fore thu fire with It U. Pericille eartbian Liniment, audit will greatly rolleec you too few minutes. The gmme for rh e umathon, Mine of any description. nerrone dieraio, headache. chllblairo, eurstisis. etiff moue eel, rerellinge. to. [doe edvertieement.l FM/Importation of Haraware, Cutlery, &c. EAGAN, WILSON.Sr. CO., No. 129 Wood Street, D.!te to call the attention of alarob.ta and other. to Moir tuns trsc. of . YORHION AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &r., IMPORTED I SI w tECENT PACKETS, And •Itich they ara viared to oder at such 100.0. 41..0 _,,-4 . ll,Dleasie. AETAAtlleasorholant of lu -valet:dated C. S. AXES alma..rt hand. autrla, serMoßs soon. Met is VEalliFtoi. Road the lollearloit ttstimonial no to the taloa of this swat medicine Tor wormer "Thin II to certify that I porch...a one wild of McLane's Worm Specihe roma taro mouth. duce. 1 administered too anyOnfula to a non of mine. *boot 7 year, old, and I hard On doubt but that there were ep wards td 1000 worms ps.astal ft= Cans, copasurlog tram ..ne quarter of an ityli to taro lochs, In length O. W. 11Q1..1.4.1LA All children golfer inure nr lee. foot Worms, And 're late plea.. In recommending 314.aue's Versulfoge, iO4l/11:1, 4t slut) , mre. To be bad of .11 the principal druggists ' - Yor gabby d KILL A CI). - d.24d6lkurleT 00 Word et. Petroleum 1 165 - A MOlll RIIMAISKA PILL Can or TOTAL BLINDMII Cot. or PillOtrOlf.—Bs WTIm the attention of the alnico*/ and the publto neutrally. to she men:lrate of Woo. Well, of this oily The as,. may be ee..o by WU perms who may be snootiest In relation to the Owls here fat Meth. 0.11. KIER. I had been aftleted meant yews with s eurthersof both eyes, which continued to inmensa until September. lain, the tuflammatlon at that time having involved the whole lining membrane of both eyes. and ended In the deposit., of thick Alm. which wholly destroyed my sigh , 1 had an operstlotipmfortned.and the thickening removed. wwch noon retworideind loft meth se bad a coalition to before. AL this msg.. of the complaint / made application to my,. ral of the mart ministent medical men, who inflamed toe thst •my eyee would never net well! At thietima I could oot dirtirdraish any object- By the nivim of mane frirode leo mewed tin we of the Petroleum, both internally and loftily, under which =yew. have improved daily un• tll the summit Mum. sod I have rammed ray eight eutire. I. My general tunith wog very mod: Improved by the Petroleum. and / attribute the restoration of to, eight to ' IY use. I resident bin 101 Seonad etre...lolWe city, and will he happy to slth any Information In relation to MI par. WILLI All WILL." Tor free by Roped . it McDowell, 140 Wood street; R. &an, 57 Woe! stied: IL A. Fahnestock. A Co, corner Wood and Prong rterces; D. 01.00Pr7. D. A. 100011•Jooco 0 Donslas/aad 11. P oehrortz. Alloobon, the gen prletore. O. 41. 141714. 44100d1e7 Canal Iltoin.devonth . Pirt.Aoch Pittsburgh Lite insurance Company CAPITAL, $lOO,OOO. - OFFICE, NO. 75 FOURTH STREET. OFVICEILS.: President-4.0 fl Hoop. Vice Presi,lcat—Poren. Slettruz.A.A. TresAurez—JoAcrn I.tzac SemtarT—C. A.. Merv, wry.. Alva firm*. lu mAothrr put Pt) IAIAf. my= Citizen's inznzance Company a Pitubuigti tiNCOURAGE COALE INSTITUTIONS diffee No. 41 Wavr ntreet.lo thn wind.... °fp. 11. O. O. IlEvair, ['redden,— .A. W. AIM., WT. Thin Oorapao , loony toyer...! to basurn all rckerebaudbf In dot, and atm:ldt, ven.ole, Le. An ample rumaity for tbn ability mkt hateNditr of the /aatadtiott, to afforded In U. character of the Director, mho arri all dtlytte tg Plttrhorg.b. orell 1114 favorat,lo w c e krtowt, to rotatounity k.r their ;madonna, Intniligrure, sod la tr. Drarn..roa .13. lloono3, Wm Ilatah , r, Wm. Lorimer, Jr.. Waite 613.4 Hugh U. Kititr A er Ulm,' I.lrad , •tno. John Ilarloort6 S. llartutoab. ff. M. Il ia. ' ao:attl MARRIED, . • Oo Tneeday evening. Dm-ember Dith. br Iccr. Wm. Paxton. A.ll. wALLaioronu and ELizA U., daughter Or Melillo U. Craig. Dmi• Notice. IP:1r The friends of Temperance will meet In the FIRST BAPTIST CUOILCD, corm, of Grant aml Thlrd grotto, I'43.DAV; ai II O'clock, A OIL ! , D. It ILddla. Jamm IlegerAlk.n.:Terib2. A. D. Camp bell, A. Id. Oa., C. L. Man, Wm. Barrow, A. 0. Candlow, Bonn D. Bins. damokl Wllllame. TBot. John Alocankky, A. W. F0,0.r. John E. Park. A. D. lAOO. Motto not; A. W. Bla•A Thomas F. Da:, lied. Lamb, Bolkokt David fatal t • • QAMIJEL P. SIIRIVER 2k. Co., iVholesalo .10 Oman and Camilla:ion kieretunts. nEvt p..fiers to Uoanul Prcduce sod l'lttsborrh Manufactures. hos.:IM Scot 4 stmt. Warman Waad audZmitlauld. .11.1 /PUNS. nit.wrieu . anmoam - TORN S: DiloWOßTil It, CO, Wholesale Oro•rs, and Ananto for limas Powder and thdoti now 31 Wood ot., Pittsburgh. dal Education. 4. SELECT ACADEMY, flr Six Donniere aced a for Day Para.. etelducter by My U. U. HOY .. t.L.I. PrIEROW Dal. Italf Madre to comma. au Tueeday. Jun:my 17. th. 1162. Fur tants arid address to Parents. apply to J. B. MeV ad. dee: Market street, Pttraturgh: and to Mr. D. Deem, Oat h/atones, federal stmt. drama. Y. FIE CONNECTION between tho subscri comae on dale day. A. CULBERTSON will cue y e name of the hue In the settlement of the bosinete. CU LllEltSholi. I. LI CLOUSX M=lf2l rirllE SUBSCRIBER will continue the Whol.sle amen . and 0019015 Man bwinen bsrontors, at =Liberty et Copartnership HAVING thin day sold to J. S. Buxom' ummmt 1 my Whol.4le , Gmeery b°""l.4ll!.be tIAUUKL P. 1952 THE President and Board of Managers of tho Northern Liberties Bridge Company. haring de elarol • dleidenol Do l lar were ,base.d tbmpany CO e last 1e sr. Ont out of th e prolite of the last leer, Loll tine pollee out of the cm]. capital to the bongo of the Treasurer—the sup, vall be geld to the stockholders on or after this date. U. re %VARDAR, Treesoter Allegheny. Jannary let. leo2.—ljaltino • B UTTER -4 kegs Packed; bb Holt. Just reed .od for role by /al fIAMUE.L. it CO. LikEtD—ibble. and 1 keg, for sale by PLI ,RIED PEACHES Wall for sale by B.Y. SIIBIP ER D CO. RIED APPLES-3 sack forealo by & P. BIIRIVER 2 CO. HICKORY NUTS-10 bbls. for solo by EL id B. P. PIIIIIVEU & C. COFFEE -=100 toga prime Rio, for sale by Jai J. B. DILIWOIITII & CO OT. ABll-30 casks pure. for solo by pL J. B. DILWORTH k CO. BUTTER -10 bble. freah Roll, for ealo by Jal J. S. DIIAVOIIIII t CO. L.D-10 keg. Leaf, for Bale by .J. B. DlLWOritil & CO. SYRUP -1 0 bbls. Goods.Ws, for solo by 1.1 J. 8 MINIM' k Co. N 0.3 MACKEREL-150 bbls., for sale by .i!LI J.S. DILWORTH a CO. -- - • lIGAR-10 bkhdn now, to arrive, for sato by J. B. DILWORTH a CO. rrOBACCO-60 kegs Si: Twist, Swoup's bid, In store and for We ILbr J. S. DWORTIT k CO., 31 Wood Intent AS COLLECT9RS and all City Officers taboas acrountavio—,inadar the supervision of the 00sonuttota , iPirslava than imps. red to lay bi t. eald Corannuns fur traltughtu i aOlooday J.T.g4,lb• " 4 2. " rg. sten, cn.ineth. Notice to Mechanics. PROPOSALS will be received et the of toe of 0. ILLRSO, kLenmon Ohba, where pieta and iseeltretion. nen b. van until the lit day of lehruar :II ft t, foe El ?I ' Int:=1;o 81.1,10. Az, lo told town, awarding to plat,. and lipeeiSes- OOe pppoulf vlll be notated for the whole work, or to w pm.. eettionkrmbratink Swan work, Tana work, Car. sante& wort, l'lmtoriniusied Painting. Pleas au. alga •be men et the tetra of Edward Areldbeet, Oman& Ohio. The work. to be maple bed be the ray. dot of &Va l tzr , neat. A. I). WU. ~I=l.ltahnia a en ril . l ' rie 'rk reena t ielatrottn Az months afar oompleUon. SkIIUEIIIIAWR, L. t S. DEWS. At 0 MAAR DIARSLI. EDWARD U. UPLIAM, JOS. werstm. Proprietor.. FoF Bak, AFARM, contabung Two Hundred Acres, Wasted to Wsabloattro tososstap. Westmoreland_ arm., within of file . of the toortahloa .plane et Harreohm g:=l.l l. vindhlon of that which has been offered during lee% yee e-, le bettor than hut been andpsted. Thu imuttm'eZ te . 'Yff $3 7544, and the areeent supply limit \ 0 , a, , i • e,,,, to hem gaioed by bidding off, If the extra ' 1,.. tog does not more then mlnel the rid van& \ Th 'Gazette of the '9th, bee the following— ber wm and to der ant the merket ..." d pimented ll appearance. effd MM.. , • bolding eselere but the number offering were light...ellen book. The tales comprise too head averaging 210 at SI Oh 5.00 average iff4 at $4 8714, 400 aremo cji o et . NW . heard of contracts for 1000 head fattei rettl,:delly erable In January let $4 70. Minna Includol,3ooodo t, op) deliverable from 10th to . tti Februarratil SO MM. •.. Dr. Robert Bn7dsr, atoms Ogden. Esq.. Jam. A. McKnight, Esq &mud Gormir. Cry, Meer Hunter. Fsq. H. R. 411WCE. VOSELS IIUILT UNITED SaATE.. 4 --From the table accompanying the Secretary of the Treaeury'n Report. fee learn that In IRSI, there were built In the U. 9. 111 rhino. OS brigs. Pelionnera. 326 slooga and canal boats. with a total of Z09.:041 tonnage. Peonsyleania owva tonnage amounting to 244.37 bang an formai. of 3.- 01.g1 over petitions tear. New hook has 1.041.013. being an Increase of 06.000. Maryland has 604,44.1, whkh is 40 Ivveaee of Delaware ha. 11.990. being a darreare of Cain , North Carolina has 43.722. lotion a dwerea. of 31.406. Virginia limo g1i,760, being a hi of LIP% dud the Diirrlet of Columbia has 7.2.903, which lo an W on.. of liana. The .11111 tonnage of the United Cliatea .has increased doriugth. year. 67.7i1i tone, and now amounts 51i3.ou7.—Rhila CUM. U.. PORT OF PITTSBURGH Tn. limo Irs tin ALIZOIMVT—Tbe midden rMe in the. Allegheny, and the heavy lime of lee will result In the destruction of • great deal of prop.My along the river A number 6( tantt and fragments of nab, and lumber mood the ,ar yt,teniay. and heavy loaves bare been el:m— inima.] by coat Merchants, by the oinking of tomtit nlileh they had loaded fir shipmiet to the loin, markets during the present rim. _We undecstand areal but to gunk atldenitnan'e land leg on Turaday WON ; hsvalt.—There are 12 feet 0 Incite+ In channel by pier mart tart evening at thisk. and neatly at ilitand. Them will douhtles be • further : tine. ea wetted constant rain all day ymterdy, and duels; the preceding night. The attar Cincinnati left s yerterday for Cincinnati, end ,the Pilot Not for IlerkinglmA. Thera ate , no MMTelr. E=MEtMtU cone Of bi artei and nin.l ZINC' PAINNTS, ta "irtraui .props.l to funthitailllPP l 7 tht . to folooolo`, ZINC PAINTS, • - Width hare been Mural after tireetal Yeare Fonda. thiPthe UMW Mateo to retain the ir original beauty end peobietlva properties suyonor to any ono. punt •baberer. Thor WRITE ZINC PAINT Is purely . an 00Ida blot, and is warranted flea from all obliteration nod \npurity .hatnoter. It mretx,vrd, it basutitully ohne, ia entirely One from the tobonew rirtiorpL l ntet ‘ ; ' :ntrairi ' em 'W i t A ' as_.. no d'"'""" to Lb. IT WILL NOT TURN YELLOW • Allan erpoted to ardpithroua er manta. mithlation. ot 17..71(tt ' s,atre ' ar ' ll=n7dimir thd O Cll o tratir; th?t . than any uthat, not brio ball to turn ' chalky or ta Le o and rub off. It Oa> be air!' ono , . alb Cater and km. or aithitarnieb, width air. Me ay. brated mandato finish. _ BLACK AND COLORED ZINC PAINTS. pride, end are undouldall) the cheapest aid` beet boom in the market for tothinit roots, (enemy, outhouse, etmontaiata, or en y ex posed sus Axe of wood, brink. ton. or iron ;A.: th ey are lo th • WEATHER AND FIRE PROOF. For Iron surfams they are partienlitlythloahle• thal firm a beldameconneoblon. and cattail portent tthin. boo, th ey dry quickly, and haring a pure oatellin her do not change cider lika many of the tartar P.M.... to um. bothers supplied on liberal tar= b the Mgr ts of Ms OIrICS • thy., rontheiny. ana7cl42p) 7 Bo o th Wharrea. Philadelphia. ' az= BUCKWHEAT FLOU4I.-03 socks Hulled, 60 lbs. tea, Sr \ 80111130 N, tarns 3 co B UTTER -5 bbls....FrePtilton; 9 " 2 , 18 C U 1 V b 6 11122 1051E -MADE FLANNELS.,-51uarnr 8: r.eurtruo ht." tterive.l an sAmitloosi Napoli. of koze.¢l.l.l.l.nale; alio on hand. it hitkdo.„ BTOWn do-. klczrigt blue do.. and taatejn T i . d. i llarrhEmnal,f ,. .t . NI t a t ttrrar. ard 2 loliSeljgl . elhen,no morn wit- Lair ' nAn [hoot oho bare roll than . on account or th eir unelL Treble quality, always on band. Alan , ova heavy CAM . DYN FLAN NEAP. . Apo 1 of Untairmade AA. MOM , . tl,:rir \ Palate WAD ,i, arpented to-dat or tornorrin.„ • . \ 4.4 , 2 (IR lI'S • MAGAZINE, for Jaligary, aHOLMES . Literary Depot, Tbird et.. oppo el. the Pokt Pinlee. BUCH. A • • . Ise ;a. tress Earrwwwin4w ... opound. if Irw rgr t frrot , sod other ;fry It i oneN d s mt. fiat w • I 1?... arLEKV, by (Vccrl "" bbls. S. IL, (St. James;) O. iii2darigh Irco. • • THE tku bscri b e wrild call the 'attention .ii: of prism &strolls dealing In HARI:MAIM to lot of tram lec .. sts tho dollars worth. couPlinag ro.r vsloab and saltabkaartlelen ITS willusake oa. ohbut for tbe sdy moseys ♦ or bartrr Lt tor securitlea or nal estate. P . to trade will tall at our warthaouss and =lt. the InT dove. da= , . BAIRD a SSW/N.114 Searod st. rVO PAINTEftS and otkera requiring good BRVSIII:S—AXIs. sad welPmelected met. potable an the tnd, ocanpriskur—emsa. Varalab. tub. extra called Wall a• • Countar Ilnota.; Brick Liam. rem Bmsbeit, Blends , Brim . anti VaDars halo, ralat en Durtnw,, Petal% a Au exa_milt \ lost of, on? stock .111si9:1 10, 40 ' EL,ID I , M., L Waal st r UMBER LEV4GA. ED, a tranrent and d kJ riab color—OCO fa \ • sad 3 tir l ' i r u tr l co. int) QENNA, bt 1 and rich col I Nuolll I 4 ads by PARB. d.Z3 'TRAVELING 'BAGS-41 dos` India Rik& arr, tares lips, sant rate artlelA tar sale by \ J. a U. Market st. FISHING BOOTS-6 pair', for sale by del) ' J. aIL Pill LLTP.N. INDIA RUBBER WEBBLNG--Sill and Cotton. for flatten, for rata at No. Ild Market st.: delti J. a H. VitILLIPI. kI j AR TRUMPETS-1-2 doz.liir sale,by d.) J. t LI. PLIALIPS. -COOKING WINES fr. BRANDIES—We. ',Zia' 4 "n' c' 7 1FRIifinteltriti". \ Non-Intervention. L-A S, A: NATIONAL POLICY, Nontuter il_ vontion mar ila ,but In pluelisitine CLOT/Iniadt I. uur dutr,to know Isbem to Invert ma money ynditionelY. - Pardmovr• am Invited to call at Clitaltied EltrOlia• lIM of Mm'. and Boy'a clothing. and mamba= otonlyy. arbkh. forivarbilof material, dma t bi b l . !ty 01 victims. *b lirti od efoTt d irtl: oPell i atr and it aliVes. - aim It Cos. ay. NSMYNNVAR" deal \ 71 limitimeld st;riear almond allay. VlTlZENSVneurarfee, Co.-30 Shares of 1j Stack for Wears vary loinprior. d 0,1 9 A. WILKINS • 00. • 1/AGAZINES AND ANNUALS. rao'd st 110LNIES' Llteres7 De t, 'IWO Meet, or te osts.ltare: \ Stale. Lades Book ‘ for Jon. • \ rastelies eleesetter. les lumen , \ The Totin's W.I. a Novel. , \ \ UM DiSiDit.—The suet esesslsts , of all Us Aosinals 'lssued for WC, oriels till be add al \tlii , lowest eastens p010.,.' &ID \ B UTTER -14 . pkge rec ' d and or sale by . - den) , WICK t 111 DDLIt93., LARD=- S,' kegs, for sale by • • N dal9 . WICK .t.3.IeOINDLIZA, prrreatrzaa am= On= in-racmon Omm. 1 TharMu mprcuult. J. 1. =t= 1117 !. 11ept:tpite Ittliak.--The Stock of \ decl9 Lbmpany rof \ WO by . 171VILKINS & co. COfifiSll 2.o — ' — branßank , Oa" ) tea. ( large,) ' fon 80,1 by \ WM. ISAOLLICIr a CV, drib, IS syyf 23 Waal YL giIOFFEE-400 bagaltio, for by \ NJ dale ‘ \ lrel. UOOOl,lO, a CO.— oseasM. R., ale for s WM. BAOALlirt CO. D AISINS-250 11 er Wag) c„! ALE RATUSLIS boxes MeFarlariCed, for 0 sale 11 11 deb. -. BACALEY CO., 15 and:ll Wood Id 1 LOVER & TIMOTHY SEED, fo b d. 19 WICK k AIeCAND FOUR --44 bbis. for 'sale by .19 I WICK 1 MeCANDLIL SUGAR & —l5 II prime new, for talk by del9 JOHN wArr OLL BUTTER--5 bbls. for sale by /L deN , . JOHN WATrt 03. FRENCH. CURRANTS-5 cast for Bale by detD JOHN WAIT i CO. I, II RESLI ORANGES—In prime order, at atIO bc- VilifV47thtatf=t. ILANS-13 ha. Small White, for eala P. P. PIIRIVEri. gf NIONS--5 bble. for sale by da3 B. P. 1311111Tra. MIiaMEM362MI BROOMS -200 dn. Dry Corn, for by V. IN DOW G LAS S—M) bill 840. and 10 , 111.4 r sale br • S.P. OILILITYL OIL -2 casks Minted. Whabs, for d .r drbwibt!br J. ILLI)D*1::, 149 "rood t. • t• ' AMUSEMENTS R. WINTER'S IHERIVALIM) 'EXHIBITION OF CHEMICAL DIORAMAS, DissohingViirans,EhranultroreVielistke. ' AT LAFAYETTE HALL. COXIMENCING - orr Moiday erecang, \Pe . ~.mtcr ITl.tth enotionton every...sins dun. ' e. nee*, sod illn NV. Tsar's stleranan at 3 cekuT. Mr. Winter rospertrully haus., the Hsu.. of Pitt t \ bargltrurt Its rkinlty.ttot h• h.: mole arras...omits to totroduro h• their kind tarot his entehaturnent. ' , kirk p o r r ilt .r st a ...im4i . l k l i t . finert , r o 2 l l3i d tr 14.: =lent /el i , adoring. bud st the partly Lk. K. Me to batnrs, that It 'Sands unequalled . this Continent_ S The exhxbition will commense olth s !Mei or DIPBO I e . VINO Ylkl% S. reortterotime huinx. Slooolithts. lltirth Pea VicvA. Ar_ Mu numerous to mention (the lotallttett Is an sdrertirement Atter is hlelt I grand tl.,kr SIX CIIIStatITROPX Vllnite. . .. . • W ish e n ri s ts pleselng Mehanrorplows..Thertientnir's entertsinntrnt to conclude telth the fartstrol Call/WEAL BlititAllAtt, illustrative of the folittelog subj s et, eaptible bt , all the changes pe,ilier W the luraril 4r, hug nature In all its brilliancy: C.VIIIEDIAAL.. night riew:relehrailtur al,zht Mw •15.1 the COURT OP BABYLON. night triesi•ThereArY,, nt lielshaxsar.. • Ati-y.cissis rents onlyt CbiLims under 11.balt prise. • , Doors opp..t 7.• Exhibition eototnentes at TS igeriar_. tr. lFull dew-amt. in onall , de=tt • WI KITS HALL. fiLIRISTMAS WEEK, commencing Mon lcevening, Dee.= ind aural; w.k• SIORN, WELLS AND BRIGGS, MIR/PUN SERIZNADEIII I , Goner the Immediate et:per - ame of E farsoarly of the Virgule riercomlera. and hie fret appearance In thte city for tenor ye :5 ar, . A. WELLS, formerly of Christy', allostrolt Durable-- totem &momlers. - abel the Original debt,. Ilennottlete. - J. F. BRIGGS.. 1.4 , of Venetia and Chriery'a Illuf trots, atii bumble-twee Ethiopian dcrennder, - amend tbls Troupe may aloe. be found. T.CIIILIBTIAN, the Tyreleau Vi T I. 3111VIIELE. the celebrated Dann,. I.EOI OLI/ D. In:YEE:Oho nrCatted Ymltolet. rlth other amt.ta of .quay Merit ltirChrintlitAA DAY and Kemal., tiro performance-et—at half -pt. 3 in the afternoon. mad at the usual Tour to the I - rtina 2.3 cent—no half prim. Doom open a/ Te`Cott- rt. to commomes at "..N; deL'Ortf A. A. WELL.. BustarrsTiirctec i'LLEGIIENY SAVINGS BANK.—Ono obkr, par vane 5179. Ibr xale by clettkiPtmlter ' W3l. .t IIII.Lt CO. Allegheny City Bonder COUPONS pF6rable Ist proximo in 'Phil& V &aphis. Am Mb; by K.O. A. MIA. A eO.. - d.15.16L,1VT . G. Wool et • - A First Bate Chance for limoness. • lIIE subscriber offers for solo his property ' 4 n! Jeweled In Gin filtrate of itetniaglow at property of • I•Char It. Cosi liallroad. ft concists of ala ol ground tal by Su feet. • new Inane House, Store ilooecolable.oo., Tether with a Judiciously wiertod auorthient of Goods. The aloe- w one of tin, brat merroullie heatless In lb. rownty. the rub...fiber booths retalleci wititte. tha Ina tag 412000 worth oTtioole. Yoe further partienhaa err . - a ''''i l liatertg "l"r " "°""'" 1 - 4. D. MARKS. . ' ---- ' ---- Good News for the Ladics! .. R. LATROBE'S FRENCEI FEMALE .. - --- "\ s 1)PI .ar , Inoovroi. Fara and illicetnil Remedy for'• - orusia Flom Alb., ithoprerslom ffetTolio . bobilitT."• General ITealanven. Nene., Fan. in the liesi and b1ab.. ... ''S. hoe, of All.ite..Tre.nors Falpitellon. Ithoraced Plane, . Coetirenecs irVahility, Instep. or Indigestion. Plen a . tooth or igusi. lad all litorluoliouiplainta. Pries eta" or are boxes tor l. Sold 4tholeoale and retail by W. 0. J ACKBUti. 240 LT. *Tr...4 heivi of Woods Pittabeargb. and by ALL TILE ,AUthilliTO. 0t• Full rarisuis in : - • , eland wi th each br. datig,thit lyll - . ' Steam SE ‘ li' Mlll. for Rents] • TIIE STEAM S. W MILL, at the vii nth of Candy Creek, oar. wiles aloes rliteintroh.on fhe A. egbeny ricer, rough hide. le nth n d fur sent. - lite Hal e' L.' n good ntoillioo order, awl s cat Of Chopping Sion*. and • Cola Sthather. are von ac etail with the cameo Theke NoI. good. and tun...bars:oath. a cart rowdy' sale. A Ivo Deelling lieu. is • h. dto the T.taiseg. toy gunner particulars apply on premiers to • - , • • A. 111.112 M, N. FAligN. . • • ' Crilklnsbtregb I'. 0., Do 0. 12. 11 1 1. , ' ~. THE TRIUMPHANT \ 317CCES S Of the /Teat Arabian Renudy . fr Man and Becht, .. 0. Farrell's\ - -.-- CKL.KBEATED A RARTAA rcuirEEM : tS.CAUSING COUNTERFEITS to spring up all near the country. oprierling tbeL4tiambit I. orn over :be land. robbing the Itersts ore , . tem. ami ...Pectin,. sr iitip3oing upon them warthicea lead' ' poloollo3l Gail, for the genuine IL LI. Farrell). Amt. loinlenent. Follow Ckneen: look volt before you Say s , and see that the Islet et Itio Louie has theleltant‘Jl.G.. Itoore "liarrsilr," lur If it hiss not: it le CiiiiiitraE/111'. The 1.1,00 .nund eech bettle of all my Liniment reads thus— ••likG. Farretho Neleltated Arabi. Liniment'', ared al, eignidure is written unute the larel at,,, and the. words ate blown In the al>.w bottle, ell.u. Ferrell's Arabi. Lin lentht.el'eoris.. Thle truly meat roeslioina still goes on. conentierlng die rase, anct , : l ottelting many a poor pnwerinet liittleu fr. the gr. lip t 4 powerfully stimulsts. pe . netrats.,, hd musty anu tritive, it restores the tun of Mobs le o hlch ne been 1 Isl. for T r.:x and by its singular. powsr or hi or Joint 14.00 llcur ' e ' er Tits d e r h% tOS.l'el'iti !'IoW corprielo. .14 , 1i , T. 000 4rs\t ..b....{...., 14 ...on. of the rm. wog Ilta.wia. II h. proved I W 4 orlon. .d I', albotissis of it* ". Lunge, Liver an Kidneys. it ia a methealesabl. and p0w....,', ' • eeful auxiliary: 14 , 74, Inc all dle,...wc 11 the 111.4 0. Berl- elm Goitre or awe ei4 Neel, ..k, And.irele ea for glans any dlssene where -.sternal apple:Atlanta req. , . this • ' I medicine emerls unbar/Ned. , . , • . • Frem the iron. l'eter .1/inard, ohe of de oldest : n.r settlect in ta lllinois, , It given me pleasure t mid r testimony to t o cid... ~' •, o of lons greet modtclon 1100 01 ray b/oodal bonws had a *. o , , ' hrelllng over the cap of the liaief i O.W. the alio/ at a lam . / ' : • Into 0. Hams sold It wow a otptin. Owl emote that It 1N11.1310 :i" .. m 7 ' lot water in the km, end rouldnot hemmed. Itriad"..i'e all oedar on if, and all the lirdmenta and niotheente. and • tbay did no roore gond 11101 water. 1 then tit lairmaainit' . '. nf my frkods, tried 11. U. FaniirsAratesuilatosnota,all.ll I OM Lappy to fad It Lake all i aa aflar a 1a5i1ia1iya...414_,;.,,0 - e"' Ithally .red the noble anima le creek eve fititely. I !hi Mt, 'tie des e dedic the gre a test Limment forlionee, as IL es LUNN. ,• ' : as, Barker, of Now Cetnin„ 1111 ta1t.....,;,Y.: , - -,,- - : . Hr. 11. 0. Farnill's Arabian Lionnent b cartel-03.c .--: - bard oases here ',bleb entry other M., lhad failed in. oone vat a nhaawelling ate oontracteal curia lo 010 lee • f a boy twelve Teats old. Ib log .4,1,1110.1 &intl. s.‹-:" . , ' and wite so contracted that he had. iteethf It o ahgee doctors Ind tried their .4111 open it le relit.-hodheheeettT‘e7. ...,..• W WI .faking to the emcee.. tbetherrlatteer Into ,1.,-. umad to try 11. CI- Farrell's Arabian Liniment ilaMtether it. bottle was need op, he atm Into Mr. TVs etore. Sod _ ' the fres torte Ile said were: - Mt. Starter, I with all that Liniment you bar. In the etom tits one bottt. • I got did -- Ikr ba t mom good than ail that Ind ever done bee ,- Imo." 'That boy u mew well and hearth, and b fr. WO • i .. i of hie lege. lt Is goal tor sprains, brubme..Uoto3.o.•' - and swhlelnge. , Saint billy sattsGed that 11.0. Farrell's Arablarellta- .0001 is the bed medicine in the mold. I thee:ll4l4 to commlial it. Lb. been allbetni fur lb Team with...Sisk: . mere. pal IA Spy bout and *boulders, 'which w. so b. that I could MAI y do any wort at all, and would oft `, - ; hays to lie in T. ior two wee. at • time with It. lus ia thur..l.lultoool on It. .out it cored rue wand and well. Ar . Ind. at the time of twang your Liumentouvof the wen -• s ' entVl 1 1 t irt r el t roleTtfr y 'W it at! 11;:111 01 . ' ItraT - excellent for /root bitten met, .e..ewellin.. a. , thee ' . ' Virltla 4 ret ' g4t . :, 111. InAANOILATTINY. \ I • . , I Bevan of amnia:foils. • GUARD AGAIRSt INlPOSMlth e lttliD ith• • LOGllit/ CA IIZFULL . Y. •• Slth Pablle partleulethy sew/sweat aganthensDn, rowninfra *bleb Mu Weir wade lth eppearee pa e a eelbet by the Inthosterwbosaalweltßamiro A s in Lb:Gwent." We lea dannerouebrowl. pun more I ,• to decade.. troth his burn a the name at YarrelL Tharre be perticeiter sway tembl for 114 trg torree•Farrell's Liniment," for uoprinethled desk.. 01 Itolleee the Rrt 1.4 egiVame opoo yea fae catina. butoltsegt es.c foe - 11. (1, Ihrrrtl s Arnbien Lieneent.. and al. *to oth us the genuine nhonyr bee the•lettore 11. 11. Leon, Farrell ththitore le also the the notable wrappes e and tba Lords blawnth tha plead tee tles— , il. G. .Floyeffsslnstais iniment, /theist" . Aaarrs at.. In every Toart Ylllue tb United at.. ablen Laid tiahtill by letter to U. 0, EarrelblYeuria, 111., alltv, ea to baineter, reoponalbdlty, Jon. Gal OD the NMI. fur.. Yee* book oontaltang marl, valuable Inloonattoll • of adut". Puce—'2s nada, I:notate, and ato doil Ilte only ormave im ...ululated or IL laveator and yroynetat, and • 1.1.1461 .In reoria,lll.tand I. rale oboleo proprino ottres Inl7 No, Id delLl.3 Sold by D. al. OURltY.4llevhany City. Situation Wanted. A PRACTICAL and czperier Eti P " i ;Ira tlis ' =IT.; Licel ' &wen. , Amars.. — t. W. K. Box “10 . ittv delth(eod)W • Stage Coaches ,for S • •EIVE fine Troy built Conches, hating been 'run but a abort One, barnew and tennis for each it. bolted, for rale lon. Aria/ to L de17:11:1 Ladies' ilearetaxies. TWO beautiful ueie atyla Lie er h 1 ' 14 ' 3 7Z:17 Ku. 2'. New Dieing Esinblishmt ROBERTSON WRITE, A I LABELLA ROW, near Fede posite the . Ihcaott 411hthen n the Nihon,. of tt.burgh that th Drees Goode, Lc or every shade and tat dud cod ihriettit 1,20•1 to out, Coshonere.‘ Loin, Shute. sod teary rancor of deux, sod the rotors metered to their termer „ _ Diked Y113:8.72 1 sim.l74 Jan it.. NOW yonz. Manefetturerc_end,teejercr In OIL t.. 111. szelutitAy At tltotr Partatt, are Mao! ant . (ClietePle patent prom.) FLOOR OIL CLOW% echieh. for Montt of Otsego ant elegenee to Peach, MOWS. Mlt , lhlncr orthotime hitherto erupted la itAtnellitT_._,At ih_, &nor, And ler wiekattile7 nilltill'Ai IL. Atha F'.!... . . . At their sperm= In hew VIAL own to Ittand A I±tit• - and complete mm meat or Weer. Iliculucm end "Mtrn PIA:00“. OIL 'LI \i %l .n rllLt t groat 27 that/ to tt.l Oct nOtt•• A l z 7' ,04 4 'lnd COrrttittt othczcrrus. ~. Christmas Oasas. TAMES AA( oIiNIGLiT, No. '62 Fourtti r it, ta hoary Goals so{ loblo GAGA toss pressossh '. • '. • • !, , • AANGY M us ORK IROXF4a, DItAnSING GADRA, DIIGNAINO GONNA: chocurr a BRAD DIGM . . AND IGUF VA: „_„ • fiesnh Eistaiidstie sr s mmi.si. NroUlt• 0. 04 o atoch alai to lold at rti...± • ik7 — :l -- .1 .. 1 leeli. *ll 'o, IF. rel; • 1 2":" C ? di t! WAriiirtttxtb' • a igls. Jtrtstt RGI %Lai: - LN, 4 or " TaitrYv.loll; " - t711 . 8,11Tg4:314in• I tairittl rad ,••• by '\ • 7UQN RI t OW, .zes Eng Cmatuar we.kr."•• 1641AUIACITY a: doh VOFFE.E-1 1 4111 io, for ett