GAZETTE
=EI
E.I.TIBBIIIIOH
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 10,'1852.
IitiP'READING YAPPER WILL RE FOUND
.ON E,ACU PAGE OP TIIIS PAPER.
0111.4 41ID PRIIIIILLTASIA RAILROAD COM-
A utr.—Ttle Directors of the Ohio
,Peensylvanid Railroad,Company met at
theii:otriee, in this City, on the evening of the
Stiinst., and organised the Boar& by the elec
tion of Wm. Robinson, Jr., Presidtint, Joseph J.
Brooks Seendary e and Wm. Lariarr, jr. Treas
urer.
The Hine. nth Committee suggest to those Pas
.ton who intend to comply with the ;o:pest of
the Executive Committee to deliver a diecouree
and take up ti collection for tho benefit of the
'Hungarian Fund,that . Sunday 'next (to-morrow, )
Would be ti proper time to give notice to their
several congregations, that such collections will
be taken up on the following Sunday, the 18th
day of January,
The great representative of the friends of lib
erty in. Europe, the illustriOus and noble Locos
.Foesreru, is expected in this city next Friday.
lie - I - rill be hailed by the people generally with
joy, and with 'warm and sincere hearts. No
greater man has been here, since WAPITINGTON
pressed oar virgin soil in the days of his youth
ful promise.
. As the stay of Gov. Ka-sacra will be limited,
previous arrangements ought to he made by all
delegations' from societies, corporations, pro
fessions, etc., who intend to pay him their re•
epeeti, and cheer him in his great mission, and
notice given to the Executive Committee, that
there may-be no confusion. There will be del
eiation we , presume, from some of the sur
rounding comities, and we suppose the members
of the bench and the bar, and the Clergy will
not be behind their brethern in the other cities
ot the Union.
• • KOINIIITIE IN THE WEST.
' Oar western exchanges shod conclusively
that the Kossuth excitement is acquiring great
furee4 t)lat region; notwithstanding some of the
milk-andiwater presses exhibit a good deal of
trupidaticin about the position they ought to or
• thipy: ~.Tke cold-shoulder- shown to the great
Ittutgariatt: Patriot by the leading presses at
...WitahlWan, and some of the eastern city press
es, hare rather alarmed editors who take their
coo :Irma the leading newspapers. Nothing can,
however keep down the people, and communi
tatiooe
are pouring In upon these timid and wary
• editors 'and enthusisstio mtletings are held to
..,sytupatbize•with the cause of European Liberty.
Thess,things have alarmed Archbishop KENXICK
• ' of 81. - , Loni,s, and he has follOweil the example
. . _
- hia brother, ArehbiShop Scours, of New
YArly,in warning his thyck against the ',detest
able principles" of the eloquent Kossnth.• No
/irritant seen the fulminations of the worthy
Archbishop, but the following extract from
article blithe St. Louis Repirld.can of December
.=b, in which the Archbishop is quoted pretty
largely, will inform our reader, of its nature:
It watt for the 'logical' mind of brother Son
rick to make the revelation tome, that there had
been any 'disgraceful' scenes—worthy of the
anathemas of the Church—attending the recep
tion and landing of Louis Kossuth, at New York.
The annunciation atartlea me. In the absence
of anfacts to Eubstaitiale the assertion, lam
forced' to believe, from the spirit {ll.l temper of
the ciitleison, that the pion., author intended to
say, that the invitation of our government and
the tender of a public armed vessel to carry the
epirikof that invitation into force, to a fallen
hem of popular liberty, who had been crushed
by the heel of Church and State despotism to
Melt our shores, was the 'disgraceful' act at
which the fulminations of the learned author
aimed 11 base looked through all the proceed
- Inge—e Canned the aentirnents promulgated by
Kosumth-- - bact not one circumstance has tomato
tork4onledge,,in any of . the 'ovations' which .
have VA.. place, that .can • attaels , elirgnscs• to
any one—be he of thochurch o'r' of the people.
I think brother Eeorio bee been too hasty.
The day may come—nay, in my opinion, is
near at haul- 7 when our government may.deem it
an act of clemency and mercy.to extend the same
invitation to the spiritual and temporal sover
eign to whom brother Keorick owes obedience
—Pope Pius. LX—to visit our Catholic shores, to
escape the "detestable principles of the Euro
' peas Reds," who now have the numerical
strength in his own dominions. His advent
. among os-would be hailed with loud acclaim, and
no one, save a zealous bigot or a political agra
rian, would,,exclnim ns brother Kenrick has in
`to „Kossuth, that "every shout which
6ffands'Heaven for him, and every greasy cap
'Mimed up as he passes by is a manifestation of
Isympattly 'with those banded conspirators of
;Europe, , and their detestable principles and crim
inal. acts," 'which have for centuries, in the
;name of God and the Holy- Church, committed
i acts of tyraimy aud despotism.
Few people would not let the Pope live bare
—if he was poor, they would donate to him a tea
vsections of Our public lands—the people would
-',hare the curiosity to see a spiritual viceregent
—ta that end they.would flock around him—tho
mosses would "offend Heaven" - with their noise
and confusion—the greasy caps would be on
hand=these "whose interests are best served by
taking the lead in any movement supposed for
the time to be extensively popular," would also
be first and foremost in the work of reception.
Who would be cynic enough to pronounce such
"ovation" as disgracefal? Had the English gov
ernment banished the "traitor' and "rebel"
against its peace and dignity Daniel O'Connell
from its realm, and the crowned heads of Eu
rope had leagued together to circumscribe hie
liberty, and oar government had offered him an
*asylum in token of its sympathy for popular
liberty. and the rights of the people of. his own
green Erin, would his coming to oar shores have
been scandalized—..would he be coiled an "aria-
- .
tocrat and advocate of tyrants"—a rebel, and in
hie character es a rebel' that he received tip
pletise"—these epithets are applied-to Kossuth
by my learned friend—but had O'Connell been
steeped in all the iniquity that can cling to the
rebel, or the arietoorat—to accomplish his holy
alto of giving liberty and nationality to his
country, had he coalesced with "Red Republi
cans,"-"Socialists," and "tyrannical Conserve.
SVCS," my most worthy friend would have been
OM of his most 'devout devotees—the pions and
holy world have made pilgrimage to his "Exile.
Home" as to the Mecca of all their boon. o'..
Connelllevied retitmoney—ffossutli askelfor the
some boon; both worked for the people—both
were agitators—both were traitors—bot with
this difference, the Hungarian fought and talk
:ed.—the Irishman talked and would not fight.
I have no evidence, ears in the insertion of the
author of the logic article before me, that Kua
la:Lib isa."Red Republican," a "Socialist," or
the-"advocate of tyrants;" on the contrary, he
eschews all partlee—all sects—all cliques—sare
these who •adrocate the right of each nation to
adept such form'of government as their own
people may choose.
He refused to receive, while in London, the
Citiiitilttees of. Reformers, Leaguers and social
ists. His sentiments are before the world.—
Detraction and vituperation have followed him
-.-It !net him on board the Missiesippi—it per
verted - his words at hiarkeilles.--the pious, tol
erant-and meg:Malden Republic, of Fraode
turned him away from its shores--ziandal teem
ed from pensioned scribblers—the, pulpit aided
the press in misrepresentation. Rut Kossuth.
1 4
still survives. • The anathemas of th pious and
the prelate of the wicked, alike fall t hie feet,
'unheeded. I will conclude my f words, by
enquiring whether the cause of d Repubh•
.cane and Socialists, has not been Increased In
E
Europe, by the dedunciatians o f the church, of
which my most worthy and esteemed riend, the
author of the logical tirade against sauth and
all Reds, le an official member? •
.MERE TEKEL.
Trra LAW or 1847.--par readers are aw are
that the Legislature passed a bill tepealing
eo much of the law of 1847, for the prevention
of kidnapping, ne forbade the use of. the jails of
-this commonwealth,a, the captors or fugitive
ahem Thebill was passed in the last hour of
of the acesion, and Governor Johnston quietly
yat f . into his pocket.'We are fratitled to learn
. that he lath returned - the bill With hie objections.
Thetis right. Why ehould we succumb any
further to that power which is advancing with
too rapid ;strides. Five years ago the law now
sought to bo repealed was passed' by a annul
. mous vote— , rnoW 19 denatOrs aro found voting
- for thart . 'peal, :plot Xl4 who voted to sustain
thelitiovernor's veto. doing leas than two-thirds,
tie' veto was lastained. Why this great change?
Does It arise from fear of the treasonable threat
of secession! or con it tq , that 17001 ,
• mous 'syttem of , political management which
cdasttmo around oar preaidentiel elections; and of
w hi c tiliko south havaahnoit tita—cacliterive eon
.
troll Beth arepais of the Illeteegma ITeteta,
:and bath tationtsh to that WC are tasking fear
,
ftileti,ges tovirds central:saw:, the graue'of
frtti4Ont-:
gouts intends to visit Colombia, we
presume be will go by way of the Railroad, and
pass throughClereland. This may, however, de
pend some what upon the action of the people of
Cleveland.' , The great Magyar thrusts himself
upon no people. Hammy possibly takethe riser
direct to Cincinnati, and pay an especial visit to
Columbus, previous to proceeding further West.
We undestand that the officers of the Ohio and and
Pennerylranitt Railroad will tender him the free.
use of a Car, for himself and ',bite, should he go
by mailreud, and we have no doubt the officers
of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, and
of the Cleveland and Columbus Railroad, will
beaten to tender him a similar compliment.
MESSAGE OP THE GOVERNOR OP OHIO
The annual mesage of Gov. Wood ie a long
and able document, entering fully into the mul
tifarious affairs of the State. Of the finances
of the State, he says:
"it will he seen in the statement of the Audi
torthat our public debt, notwithstanding i t has
gradually diminished, is still large; but our re
sources, with judicious management, and with
rigid economy, in the administration of our fi
.nancial affairs In all the departments, are be.
lamed to be ample to meet any exigency that
will probably arise, to pay the ordinary expel',
'sea of the State Government, and eventually to
liquidate the debt without any essential increase
to the burthens of the people. The receipts
and disbursements of the current year are as
follows:
. .
The receipts from sll sources du
ring the year; were, $3,009,068 83
Disbursements, 2,666,369 57
Leaving a balance in the Treaan
- •
ry of 312,699 26
dgtong the receipts, those arising from Canal
Tolls, Water Rents, Dividends on &oak in Ca
nals, Railroads, and Turnpikes, and tolls on
Western Reserve and Maumee Road and Nation
al Road, $936,782 96
Expenses of public works
Set profit on do., 612,610 02
Which shows a very fair btsiness. The pab
lie debt is as follows:
Five per cent. stocks, $1,175,060 fit:FH
Six per cent. stock, 13,962,792 1r
Domestic bonds bearing interest, .448,101 71
Totsl amount of State Debt cad
interest thereon, $15,584,893 88
The Governor then enters upon a long dig- 1
ens:lion of the duties and responsibilities ari
sing uuder the new Constitution. Education,
the Judiciary, the Militia, t•rovision for the In
sane, and fur Juvenile Offenders, are some of
the topics dealt upon at length. "
Among the crudities of the new constitution,
io n provision under which •'Judges are excluded
from ever being candidates for any other than
judicial positions." Upon this 'subject, the
Governor remarks:
With the other duties. which will devolve on
this Genera Assembly, they are to establish the
salaries of the olheern In the Executive Deport- ,
meat, and of the judiciary, the most of whom
are to be paid from the State Treatatry.
• The Probate Judges alone, form the exception.
It the Executive only were concerned, the deli
cacy of the position would restrain him from
anything beyond what was...necessary, to bring
the subject to your notice(
J udges are excluded from ever being candidates
fur any other than judicial positions. They are
separated from their families for morethou half
the year, and frequeutly, at a greatr i distance
They are on expense, which in the extravagan•
cies of the times, is with then, unavoidably in
creasing. They must give up every ether busaine4
occupation: books mast be purchased and read,
and their entire attention honestly' devoted to
their duties, to retain the confidence of the pee
de, and give public satisfaction. Their families
must be supported, and their private affairs fol.
I owed by neglect, instead of care. Does not ordi•
nary justice require an honorable and liberal
compensation for those whose time and talents
must be exclusively devoted to the State. Under
Democratic institutions, extravagant calories
should , not be paid, but an honest liberality, and
just compensation, would he economy to the
State, and receive the sanction of the people.
The same remarks may, in general, be tit,
plied to the other officers of the State, and to
clerks and secretaries it other departments.
The 'whole subject is respectfully referred to
emit:talk:a of the General Assembly, not believ
ing it will be longer supposed, that the distinc
tions of position are an adequate compensation
for those on whom they areconfOred, when they
are left soOth little dee than old. age and mien-able
poverty! .
The temperance section of the new eonatitn•
tion, which was adopted by a separate note and
Jorgea majority, madinp almost exclusively of
the friends of temperance, is likely to do more
harm than good, if (toe. Wood's view of it is
to be token. We subjoin what he .says on that
subject
Tlie 15th section of the Constitution declares,
that no license shall, hereafter, be granted for
the sale of intoxicating liquors. The traffic
can no longer be legated by statue. The pow
er to prevent evils arising from' the use of ar
dent spirits, so far as it-can be done by law, is,
neverthelees, conferred upon the General As
eembly. What provision should be made, is a
'matter of eerious consideration. Laws hither
to'have not produced the desired.effect They
hove been the origin of many prosecutions, but.
they have not prevented the retailing of intox
icating drinks, though prohibited under severe
penalties. ' Drunkenness and immoralities aris
ing from the uss of ardent spirits may be pan
jelled as crimes,but it is doubtful, whether any
legal enactment 'will prevent their being sold
by read, while their importation is permitted
by the laws of the United StateS, and their
manufacture by our own.
Societies and individual philanthropists have
spared no creditable action, to stay the evils of
intemperance, fOr many years.
Their exertions have done more good, by a
moral force which they have given to public
opinion, in social interconrse, than all the laws
that have, as yet, been enacted. The subject
is submitted to your Care.
He says, first, "the traffic can no longer be
legalized by statete," and afterwards he adds,
"it is doubtful whether any legal enactment will
prevent their being sold, ti `retail, while their
importation is permitted by the laws of the
United States, and their manufacture hy our own."
Pat these together, and we may come to the
gloomy conclusion that the floods of intemper-
Mira are to roll unrestricted and unrestrained„ro
far as law is concerned, over the State. But
we hope for better things. Let the people of
Ohio do as the people of Maine hive done, and
the laws of the United States can throw no
shield over the vender of Intoxicating drinks
outside of the walls of the custom house. The
liquor clause in the now constitution is destined
to be a great blessing or a great curse to the
people of Ohio. Itsadoption by the people
proves thet o majority axe in favor of the. sap
pression of the traffic in - tritaxiotting drinks;
but as the provision is rather a negative than a
positive one, the bottlekvill bare to be fought
over again. Fortunately thereto now no tom
promise partible, but the question is one of
either unrestricted dram-selling or total pro—
hibition. We have no fears as to the result.
The Governor says' nothin abonkthe compro
mise measures,-the tariff, nor the improvement
of, rivers and harbors. • Abrut Kossuth he says
"Another subject of universal interest to the
American people is the stylist of the Hungarian
patriot upon our shores. It has created an ex
citement in the bosom of freemen, only equal
led by the landing of our own Lafayette, after
an absence of forty year!, to revisit a nation
whose freedom and independence his services
had contributed so essentially to establish.
The Prerident hes deemed the arrival of the
gnat Magyar of sufficient 'importance to ask of
congress dlreotions for his reception In the cap
itol of the United States. Governors have in
vited him to become the guest of the States and
inmate of Executive Matudons.
The Empire City turned ont en muse to do
honor to the men, not for himself, but the noble
principle be cherishes, -and everywhere ATM,
for the freedom and happiness of hie race, and
to hail his deliverance from Russian and Austri
an oppression and injustice. _
Ohio 'should not be behind other sections ai
the Union, in extending to Leas Kossuth her wel
come and her hospitality. Let those who flee
from the political storms and coloration of the
Old World, whether to seek quiet ata repose in
ours, or to ask our aid in, establishing the no •
questionable rights of-man, find us a great mag
nanimous and generous people, worthy of the
institutions we enjoy,auid ready to send our in
fluence whemer it may tend to• elevate the
masaes, and weaken the power that does not re;
spect their rights.
The propriety of providing by resolution for
extending en invitation to this most distinguish
ed Son of . Freedom, to tisit our Capitol, at an
early period during year evasion, ia respectfully
recommended. and if ho cannot receive the hos
pitalities of the executive mansion of the third
State bathe Confedentoy,let him be honored with
what will be infinitely more acceptable, a onion.
tory awl enthusiastic greeting from the citizens
of Ohio, who'cherieb his virtues, respe c t his tat;
onts sad patriotism, and enjoy the like free is=,
s u sts tl esie he hes, in , mdzieeetight to eatablish
There is a depth of malignity and meanness
in the article in the Post of yesterday, noticing
the retirement of GovernOr Johnston from office,
to which we did not believe the editors of that
paper ever capable of descending. No charge
Is made, no complaint of his 'ability or integrity
Offered, but the whole thing is simply an ebull.
tion of spite of the moat dastardly and pitiful
kind.
The administration of Governor Johnston waa
one of distinguished ability, and hie moat reck
less assailants have not dared to impeach his in
tegrity. He retires from office with a name to
whioh no man dastardly enough to follow h 1
into private life With vituperation and insult can
ever aspire.
Of his successor we say nothing now; but if
he discharge the duties of his ,responsible sta
tion with half the ability and success his prede
cessor did, we shall take pleasure in according
to him the' credit he will richly merit.
FOOD ran REFLECTION.—The following ex
tract from a letter of the able Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, “06-
server," will give our readers a hint of the kind
of despotism which may be established in Ameri
ce, and ❑hioh already . exerts more inflective
than Fools Of us imagine. The extract also af
fords a hint to those who may be brought into
association with Kossuth jn this city. lie loves
sincerity, and is quick to discern the pretender.
Ile accepts of no trifling—no leers hollow, un
meaning compliments:
Gov. Kossuth received visitors (rum 10 o'clock
this morning till a late hour . in the siveniug. The
crowd gas great, and he appeared somewhat
dejected, though composed. No king, bred in
the purple, can be more graceful, or impress
those who surround him with greater respecaftir
his dignity and character. In privateconversa
non be does not conceal that be considers his
mission in this country ended for the present.
I even doubt whether he will accept al; the din•
nem and halls intended for him. Kossuth is a
classical man, a classical thinker, and a nisi:lsis
c-al character. Ile will accept nothing trilling, -
tething that is mere sham, all hollow and no
substance. Kossuth expects nothing from the
present administration, and scarcely more than
a parlimentary combat for principles in Con
gress. His reliance is solely on the people
whose hearts he calls great, pure, and impres
sionable, while the motive. of politiciarte are
small and unworthy of eo great a people. lie
will not remain here long, and there aro those
who will feel more easy when he shall have left.
There are conservative ernteSo2l.o hero in Waal:,
iogton, in and out of Congress, who wouldiontisi
pr meet a small Mexican regiment, than a great
idea. There is no knowing to what extent ideas
may lead men; while such fixed and eternal
principles an cotton, hams, provisions, flour, &c.
are tangible and agreeable to the senses. The
idea that a people may be enslaved by cotton,
by money, by hams and provisions, as well. as
by an hereditary aristocracy, does not strike
them at all; though every thing that is set up
as a power or influence to compress ideas, in as
much a practical subjugator of the mind, sod
consequently of man, as a despotic force employ
ell by way of coercion.
4"6,122 94
HON. 1. R WALKER ON AMERICAN AND
ENGLISH ALLIANCE.
The corporation of Southampton, in obedience
to a request from a large "number of the mer
chants and others tendered to lion. Robert 3.
Walker the compliment of a public dinner,
mainly for the part he had taken in promoting
steam communication between the two countries.
Mr. Walker declined the dinner in a letter, of
which the following is the principal part:
"The continent has become despotic, except
a few remaining pieta ehich are already me
naced, and where the light of liberty it is fear
ed, will soon be extinguished. These island.
alone remain to theastithe fury of despotic pow
er, and already it is intimated that it may be
come necessary, to establish against England
the continental system of the first- Napoleon.—
The principle of the despotic powers will be
This, That England must refuse an asylum to
the exiled victims sof continental oppression,
and that she mint abandon the liberty of speech
and of the press.
Tho question, I fear, will Boon be propounded
to England—Will you relinquish all the priaci.
pies of free government and sink quietly into
the abyss of despotism Or will you manfully
theist, and if so, whe n, . and how, and where are
you willing to begin the reeistance! Will you
wait until every free government in overthrown
on the continent Or, When the principle of
armed intervention from abroad announces its
determination to subvert these governments,
will you then interfere for your own security,
whilst you may have friends and allies on the
continent! Should the latter be your wise and
patriotic resolve, and should you, in that event,
desire the co-operation of my country, it will be
given 'by the government and sustained by the
people, with seal and unanimity.
I know nothing, since the day, of the crusades
that could excite in America a feeling so deep,
universal and enthusiastic, or which would call
so many millions, if .necessary, of my country- .
men, as an invitatien from you to your chil
dren in America, to fight together the lastgreat
triumphantibattles:for the liberties of man. It
would 'be a certain and. an easy. victory, achiev
ed chiefly by the naval forces of England and
Americo; and, eueceeding this victory, there
would then be enduring peace and extended
Commerce. •
Indeed, I doubt not, that if England and
America would inform the continental despots
that they must not intervene beyond their, own
limits to overthrow other governments, merely
because they are free, that such an annunciation
would arrest their march In 1E42 as it did in
1820, and accomplish the same result withont
the necessity of war and bloodshed."
The Mb abi tants of Southampton have present.
ed to their Mayor, Mr. Andrew, a magnificent
service of Plate. valued at $25,000. Mr. Croe•
key, the Ansel= Consul was present at the
Magnet and made 0 . speech, in the course of
whioh be said:
People imagine that there lea vast differ
ence between nein America and you in England.
We are republican—you are called monarchical
—but I maintain that you are republican, with
s monarch to govern you; we are republican
with a president as our chief magistrate.—
(Cheers.)
LIABILITY OF TOLCORAPLls.—lmportant Ded
;i.e.—A case of Edward Shields vs. The Wash
ington and New Orleans Telegraph Company,
was tried before the Fifth District Court, New
Orleans, a few days ego, which determined Bev
eral points of much interest to the community
generally and to Telegraph companies and those
having dealings withlthem. The,plailitiff sued
for ISIG4 damages, arising from the Incorrect
trapemission of a telegraphic despatch, in which
the word sixty six was eubstituted In the price
of oath for fifty six, the correct number. The
Company refunded the cost of the despatoh,
but resisted any liability incurred by the mis
take of the operator. A. this Is the first case
of the kind tried, the principles laid down by
the Court arc very interesting end impOrtant,
as governing ether leases. Judge Buchanan
charged directly against any liability incurred
by the Company, for mistakes of this kind; be.
cause uncontrollable influences from atmospher
ic causes are likely to derange the wires and
pervert a telegraphic mersege. It is unreason
able to apply the doctrine which applies •to
common carrier, to a case like the pre
sent The carrier in responsible for the mer.
chat:diet entrusted to his care; but that mer
chandlee hoe an appreciated value. The Judge
asps—
' What, on the contrary, Is the test of appkol.
sties of a deapatedi like that which the plaintiff
received in this instance from hiseorreapondenff
The despatch read or said, oats fifty-fix, bran
one-ten, tern eaventy.three, hay twenty-eve.
The persons who scot the despatch made no ex
planation to the operator, and without espial's
tiou, how could the', operator know whether the
numbers In question referred to .dollars and
cents or to bushels and bales? Again, how
could the operator know whether the mold de
spatch conveyed an order to purchase or an no-
count of sales? and If he were boned to infer
theformer, what information did the despatch
convey to Winkel of the extent of the orderl—
The moaning of the despatch was a secret to all
but the peaks correepording. Under these
circumstances the - value of the message trans
mitted was Inappreciable, and this telegraph
company bad 'Loci means of knowing the extent
of the responeibliity which ought to be Involv
ed in its correct transmission, upon the pritt
ciples contended for by the counsel for the
plaintiff. /
The judgment was for the plaintiff to the
amount of three dollars anti fifty cents—the
cost* at the measege—which the Company
had offered to refund, and the costs of the
Ictnrout rots Grit. Boorr I I—Tho New York
Tribune of December 80, contains the follow
ing:
•'lllinoies and the Presideney.—An Maine
correspondent, forwarding no an account of the.
choice of Delegates from that State to the pro
rised Whig National Convention, (anticipated
by Telegraph) says:
"Illinois will east a unanimous 'Vote in the
Convention for den. Scott."
Thns tho ball rolls on. General Elsott
sweeping the country this year prepaiatoiy to
his tritunert nomination "and election of the
Presidency next year.
pia WILBEINGTOII.
reurrespondeur . of the Pittsburgh Datly.Ossertgl
WASHINGTON, JAN. 6, 1852.
Hon. John Elickey, a member of the Both and
eereral preceding Congresses, was to-day nom
inated Marehril of the western district of Penn
eylrania, in place of Mr. Irrine. who resigned.
No more des erring or better qualified mail could
hare been - selected, and the appointment will
6oubtlesa b e a popular one in the district with
men of bot ti parties.
There is luite an animated contest foil the post,
of charge to' Copenhagen. The choice eeeme to
be betwe en Hon. John Ogle of Penn., Mr. God
dard, Osier Clerk of the Department of the In
terior, an d Mr. Markoe of the State Department,
a gent-Jerson who has indisputable claims to a
distingubehed place among the hoot ton, but
tAlese pretenders to political consideration are
not eo Rae from doubt.
The Rouse of Representatives to-day, by a
majority of two to one, passed the resolution
for giving Kossuth a courteous reception. On
a former occasion I said that the very meagre
force drummed up by the opposition to Kossuth
in the Senate on the actual =vote byiyean and
nays, reminded ono of a tremendous cannonade,
with a most prodigal expenditure of powder,
but.withouf shot, ehell, or hurtful miasma of any
kind. Your compositors left out the modest
but important particle without, and. eo epoiled
the simile. It will do however to illustrate the
feebleness of the anti Reasuth mon in the House
in nation, compared with the terrible clatter
they made while marshalling for the fray. Brag
and bluster were the strength of their gamr,
that is quite * plain. Your representative, Mr.
Howe, left his bed, to which he has been several
days confined by a distressing neuralgia, to vote
in favor of the resolution.
The reception of Governor Koesuth in the
Senate to-day was simple, but deeply impressivt.
He appeared at the bar of the Senate at one
o'clock, accompanied by:the committee delegat
ed to wait on him, and by the eerjeant at arms.
The chairman of the coMmltte addressed the
President, and said . .'we,present to the Senate
touis Kossuth." The President and the Sena
ton rose, and Gov. Kossuth was conducted to a
seat which bad been provided for him, smith,
Senate immediately adjourned. The members
of that dignified and illustrious body were then
severally preeentetP to their guest. The cere
mony occupied en hour. At. .the same time
were presented to the Governor natty private
eentleme with induce. The thnernor and his
party, who, I should have mentioned, acoom•
pealed him into the Senate Chamber, ware
conducted through the Rotondo and shown the
painting. and statuary by General Cass, alter
which they loft the Capitol and returned to their
lodgings. The order of proceeding. observed
was the tame as la the can of Gen. Lafayette.
It is probable that the oreientation will take
place in the Il ease on Wednesday morning.—
The congressional dinner will take place in the
evening of that day. There will be plates (with
knives and forks) for two hundred and forty
guests. It will be strictly an official affair, and
therefore, probably a dull one. There are only
Nifty invitations given outside of the Senate and
House, of whom 150 members and 50 Senator.
are expected to be present. Of the forty spe
cially invited, there are three judges of the lice
preme Court, the Cabinet, the editors of the dai
ly press of this city, the mayor, the marshal
and district attorney, and fifteen of the guile of
Mr. Koaeuth. I believe etiquette does not per
mit the President to dine out I understand
that Chief Justice Taney considers that it-would
not be proper for him to be present, : whether
on religious, political or judicial grounds, lam
at a lon to imagine. Oov. Koesuth, brought
down upon himself and his cense, the 'wrath of
an arrogant Romich prelate in New York by
stating the fact that Hungary was a Protestant
country, and that in battling for its freedom It
had been compelled to fight against the despot
, ism of Rome as well as the tyranny of Vienna.—
The influence which induced a OANDIN ea Hermes
—A Palace, by creation, of the Holy fluifien
Empire—to fulminate his anathema agurekt
Kossuth and Hungarian liberty, may have ex
tended farther than New Tort.
The report of the Secretary of the Treasury
has not yet appeared officially, at whiari I um mar
prised. It appears to be peddled out in very
Itomcepaltdeal doers, for I see In most of the
newspapers I take up extracts from the forth
coming report. When the editors and mer
chants are done with It, it would certainly be no
more than civil to let Congress hare a glinc6 at
IL It is said that the last man who payilds
half dollar sees as mach of the elephant as.the
first, hut still the litter filtls better satisfied that
he has got his money's worth. Congress, how
ever, has no chance in a scrimmage with each
cm/ adroit people as mil/ sometimes get into the
treasury, despite the sternest and most austere
secretaries. And Mr. Corwin can't bee roes for
the life of him. .
I forgot to add that on Thursday, the Bth,
there ie to be a good dinner to Koesnth by the
lackion Association and the citizens generally,
.at Jackson Ball, which will doubtless boa lively
and pleasant affair, as beside the democrats and
whip many ladies will be present. Jost-a.
Coo..Doofenee of the Inttatnmch Gazette.
PROIII saaaniabitak:
HAIIRII3O.III. Deo. 6th, 1852.
At 11 o'clock, the House was called to order
by the Clerk, Wm. Jack.
Upon-calling the roll, 80 members answered
to their names.
On motion, the House proceeded
to the elec
tion of Speaker, the Clerks noting is tellers.
After counting the votes, it was tined that
John S. Ebey tad received 60 votes.
John Acker, 34 votes.
John 8. Tilley receiving a majority of the
votes present, was declared duly elected,. and
was escorted to the Chair bi John Acker, Esq.,
and made a very pertinent little speech, express
ing Me gratitude; for the honor conferred on
him, and said that he would defend the Interests
of the Old Keystone to the last.
,After adminis
tering the oath of office to the differnt members,
the Hoare adjourned.
Sesurn.--.At 3 o'clock, P. M., Olio honorable
body wits called tot order by the Speaker.
Mr. Matthias, on calling the roll, all the
members were in their seats, and answered to
their names.
On'motion, the Senate proceeded to theelee ,
Con of . Speaker. I After making three unetto
cessfut ballots, the body adjourned mill .to-
morrow m o rning at 11 o'clock.
. The reetilt of the different ballots for Speaker
Wes the following:
Ist. 2d.
John s H. Wan, 10 15 15
Hetry'd. iduhlimben, 10 15 Is
Thomas Canon, 1 1 e
Mr. Hamtlion, Native, cot Toting on tbi last
two ballots.
Yours truly,
110111IITII . 8011112'110141, AID" MnIXOI to
I'HUADZIMILIA.—A lug! meeting in* favor of
..ifosanth and Hungary ' took place at the'Hid
-11080 M11311111:11, Philadelphia, on flatraday even
ing last. Judge Sane, of the & Met:riot
Court, presided, and delivered an address on
taking the chair, daring which he advatated
the right of the United States' to Luterposo In
behalf of the canoe of freedom and free .insti
!talons in Europe, when assailed by the powers
of despotism, and quoted from ',lifted, to show
we bad the right to interfere.
Judge Kelly , then read'► long and eloquent
letter from Gov. Hownith;aspressing ble oond•
deuce In the hopethat Penney'nada would not
romaln Indifferent to the canoe of Hungary; and
that they would carry out wheteeer they pro
mimed.
Jas.. Page followedin a' brief speech; and con.
eluded by offering the Hanisbutz resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted. •
Lettere from the Hon. Thos. 8. Boll; Thos. D.
Plaines, EsAlos. Wm. H. Seward, of N. 1., 0 .
A. 018:3, and others, were Mad. Col..florence
remitted some "mbetantial aid" to tha onus',
and Gov. Bmnird inclosed the following tie a
*.sentiment"
"Cashier of the Bank of Auburn, N. L.—Pay
to the order of John W. Ashamed, Esq., for per.
g e enth, Afty dollars. Wm. H. Barratta."
The lettere were warmly applauded, altar
which Dr. Elder read an address to the people
of the United States, claiming the lonian=
of our government in behalf of Hungary.
Bereral other gentlemen, including Dodge
Kelly and Small, addressed the matting in
four of intonation, and resoimiene Tow
adopted to aid Hungary in spite of diplefasey,
a nd urging the people of the .llnltint Stades to
instruct De* repmeentatime in Congress kojoin
in a national declaration that if one nation in.
tartinrits with another, all the other nations have
the'right to interpose to present such interfer
ferenee. Committees were alto appointed to
take up collections to aid Hungary.
Fall Importation of Hardware, Cutlery, etc
LOGAN, WILSON & Co:,
No. 129 Wood Street,
Desire is call the
th at Lthoztention or Merchants uld others to
eir 6IOCX of
FOREIGN ADD DOMESTIC
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
IMPORTED BY RECENT PACKETS.
♦ad which Miry r r. n . o n, w a tirira w rcid i, to w t ; :ff.ir at Foch Prices
/fie-A amortmant or SIANN`S lobtatool C. S. AXES
.iv., on hand.
Petro mum I
ser A MOAT REMARKABLE CASE or TOTAL
Battroaree Coarn,) , Pallotatty.—We loth.* lbe etteotion
of the afflicted and the public generally. to the certificate
of Wm. Ball, of thin eitY• The case may he seen bY anT
pmeon who may be ekepthnd in relation to the facts herr
set both. 0. M. KIEIL
I had been afflicted several years with • PoTrOtaSof both
eyes, which mnUnued to increase until September. 11110.
the Inflammation at that time haying involved the whole
luting membrane of both eye, sod ended In the dePoelt•
of a thick OWL which whally destray.d my eight. I 11,1
awomeration performed, and the thickening reISIOTINI.WhIob
!MD returned and left me imam bad a condition a betbre.
At this stage of the complaint I made st.duat,on
to s.re
rnl of the most eminent medical num, who informed me
that limy eyes would nes t.r get well: At this Ito.. 1 ormld
not db.tinguish .y °We,. lly the wlvtorof came (newts
I turongenctd the 1,1. of the Petlllientli, both internsliT
and 'wally, node, which my eyes bare Improved daily
na
ttl the prmont Um., end I hare recovered mT ftgbt eunre•
11, oeuvre) hveith wee very much tlopros.l 1,, the
Petroleum, sod I attribute the reNt,rution of my ',Rh,. to
it. lire. I•at In. :LC 01Innt,
Win Imply int..rmat]on in relethat le me
csvo. WILLIAM UAL!.
For sale by -fleraer A Alelholesill, 100 %us! etreetr, t. E.
Sellers. 67 Wood sieved; It. A. Vahn,,,,,t. A t 2,., 1 oruer
Wool and Trent streets; It. Curry, D. A. i•Illott.
DOugicas,aal U. r b‘hwarte, Alleghttur abr. by the pro
rector, e. sl itiMit,
boli'lfw'T Cana;Aa+i u. seventh et- Pit t...but
g Farmers, if you kuow your iutorqt,
stu..tri step on hand at Itatt one buttle a 11. Ferrell,
Arabian Unto:wet. It etli Iw them t.. of oaring rtu
with.' a borne or c.r beloru the rear tall, depend utou
it: mad If any of your Nato, ha., rats, burn, spratuta
rtutunalllsm, stiff iu,u4, en rn throat. tbnti, .Tit., Or., 'II
will rnro there a 1.., wlthont any prorlble doubt •rbi li
will allay the Int. fn.,. Oslo. tu tafew minute, b:.•ry
bottle you hay 0111 On 0040 ..n.ug:4 a, ,u 0 10, lily time,
the mat. I Fe , sdiattl.nuen,
PlLLs.—These Pills, discovered
by Dr. McLane, and which bear hi" name, were fir't used
In his own praclico. In • few Lars they attracted that
(cotton of other whyrtclana, and thanes. Muwed Into Yea.
cal use. For curing all dlneseesof the Ilrer, they set with
certainty and rPgular.ty. The patient soo n fowls tb• re
moral du..esou., until he is aoll. Toe ell.rt Loaltonat
murleal; and atter "wallowing drugs and medicines of .p
-other dozerlptlr, the surerpr t.ol• himself rpllered at
once. Diweases of the Liver are very common in this rout ,
try, and are as frightful in their -bsraet,r a. they are (re
gnant In occurrent,. Ass you troubled with any of the
nomerens Pomplalnls which originate Its a dlppas..d Vat.
nigh. Purchase ur. SleLaoe's sod Loretto,
ad at once.
lira] the above, sod remember that we ht.,. a tb.racd
r.tlmoulalr to rubrtanlitte [belt...Meat,
hut of 1..1 tbe prlorlokl .Irutzly4.
Yor W by J. 1
JaVvlttavit-S No..
Pittsburgh Life Insurance Company.
CAPITAL, $lOO,OOO
OFFICE, NO. ib FOURTH STREET.
OF/qt.:F:l4:
Yreeljrut—JAires N. 11,..v
Vie. ItnAldopt—SANVlL Alri:tortvd.
lruutaer—J.,./4 Ltecs.
evervt.,—C A C.LTua.
14. re.• advertinquotal to um.tl.r net Air ,sper
tskeZ/
inaurance I.:onap - ofPtttsburgi
C 11USSEV, l'auluanT,
1•A11UK1. 1.. bIAIIIIII.ELL, titC
OFFICE, 94 WATER, BETWEEN RARSET AND
WOOD ETREETB.
INSURNS HULL AND CARI/0 HiSits 1.1,1 TUC
OHIO AND HINNINSIPPI HINMAN, AND TIUDVTA.
RIKN
44 4 Azar, npamtl Ins, 44 dama, •V 44.
• 4! SEA and I-VI. A NIP NA ry.,,,T
• vut TRAN.4I . (IR TA TION
o 0. Iluarr,
Wt0.11.11.1.,7,
Hyatt U. King.
Hubert Dunlap, Jr.,
0. liastmugh.
ralward
Walter Itrywat,
leue 11
Library Meeting.
rLiE regular Annual Meeting of the Yung
Hen'. Ilerranthe I.ll.rtre end Mechanic, Irotitnte,
e held a, the Readlue limo, no Monday evening,
the nth lust, al o'clock, at able!, tine the Annual
Report.. mill Le read. 4 au election for anon, borer
for the ensvina ~.r ill Oar..
1 , 10:3 AL.4.IN WILKINP.I,ter
For Rent, •
VERY convenient Ifouve, suitable
. 2
(or acsocap , xlatlng Boardaro.lo lEe or tral put
dike di). lao family tot oneupylng It. Labea to
nut It to an aareaable an] rospaelabbtperpon, and ..capy
a part of the bon. a. bawler.. Pova.aainn wan Ir al wen
.Addr..." J. P. IL. Box Z 1.3. Pittabnrgh Pot
016ro. _ tit*
• Banking and Exchange Office.
TTIE highest market price paid in par funds
fur Ames:can Enver.
ee oo the Evtern Cates for .ac.
Current forshm tenteht end hold.
Collentione made In the Wert.
Ptxmm burucht ,01.3 mold on InntunfrUnn—hr
It. h. KIM. Fourth , rt.
Pitt/burgh Gas Company.
(s)r, SIIARES of this Stock for sale by
J Joao A. WILKI.O l Li).
Preserve&
PRESERVED Peaches; Pine Apples;
ream Listen .
- Mrslrlmerriax Uhscen
.. ttuiverr: Plum. ; Tr t.ea rny rmlr ht
WM, J...314421R0 c,
jail) iiroorys an A7 d ter,
JELLIES AND JANIS-
Carrara J. 111:
, Qum', linen limo JR.
APO brrr . " agt , b.7
j.U IPII. SIcTrtIV/CO7.
la o
"0 Liberty fit
jetimnieto ."11
ARD-16 bbla. and 9 kegs primejnatrere
calved an,l fee sale bs A. CULTIERT4 4 ON.
I 103 Llbstt, .t.
rrEAS-150111. cheats Y. Ilynon, Ounpnw
J. der. Imperial .o d bisek Teas nn hand. tor PC* by
j3kl(l A. CU1.1.1611.190N
TOBACCO -100 Mannfactured, e hi. ice
TOBACCO-100
Gas.
brands. or hand and frit aalo by
dairy w cuulnitnius.
GE.ROUND NUTS-13 nary landing
• per Sta. Franklin, fur rain br
ISAIAH oil E V,41 N,
.1.10 Wain. and hunt
LEATHERS--43 secke lending per June
Franklia rot sal* by
I. DICK}. • co. Water sod Front rut
‘ l , ILK WARP COBURGS!—This desirable
kJ ankle, for Blank Doors to bo found at tha snort of
MIAPI/Y BOILCLIVIXLD,
Jalo Fonbout eon Fourth and Stultst sta.
VANTON FLANNELS—For 9, 10, and
foundlthine:Tv: yazd—th• tatty: vary i.P•rlor, a , De
te a
.i.io -- ItURPI/1 I BUROUIIIILD.
SUNDR lES—W,OOO lbe. Bulk Pork, prime;
10 31313.
S,
10 Small Whlt. Bentr.
Pored pat reamer PllO., and fOr aala or
MA.IIUPL P. 311111TETC t
.1•1010 an4 132 11 002 Ft 1.
DICE-12 tierces prime, for eale by
1.11, Pao ArrilEWß a co.
COFFRE-200 bawl prime Rio, for mile by
_ adDrilM9B a CO.
TOBACCO -75 boxes seed brands, of s'a
sad pound lumpata Ws by
IAIO HUEY, MATTHEWS a C.).
T EAS -50 hf. oheate Y. IL, Imp% .k )3l't
60 bore. 'Y 11. •od ImMdd• 66• by
1.10 IIUXY, MA171161541! 00.
WOOL-16 sacker Kentucky. for Dale by
.1•10Ri16Y, MAITIINIVS t CO.
FLAX 91751?-1 bbl. and 1 sack for sale by
Jaw ausT, lIATTLIEMS i CO.
FEATIIERS-12 sacks Kentucky, a prime
wild*. for nib by
jab) RILEY. MATTII aWdi t on.
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS
COW Ores MI illaaket2
1 " Drab
V. sun Brown flannels;
" • Barred
1 ear Ilad " for pale by
Jalo =Willi 2 L 26.
tiLOVER SHED I WINDOW GLASS--
ij 100 bath. Clarar mod; •
lip W... 1004, 10.10.0.1 8%12; tbr sale LT
i.lO LOW
lam Crei.
Dissolution.
TEM firm of Coracle & Cole, Agents of the
Pam,!Pada RsMout Co., la Almoraed by mutual
toupeut, hum MO data. All account. sod claims 0111 be
auttbal by John tbacala. JOLIN CUVOOO.
yity.bare,,Mll.l, JOIIN C. COL-P..
Partnership Notice.
INATE this day associated with MO Tnoe.
autur. and Ch. Agyncy of the i t ennaylcanla Railroad
trill he hemftirr torniucted under tiro Wino(itkivrat •
Graham" JOUR COVODA.
littaburgb. January I, LW.
lons ........ ....... ..... ..StfolLte
VOVODE & GRAHAM, Agents of Penna.
kJ Railroad CIL, earner of Pilau an Woroo otg, Cocks
basin, Pittabouti, P. •lo
v • ""
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
FJIHE subscribers, agents for the Penney'
wanlallallooadCo.., ate now prepared to receipt frolab
roe , h dating the winter to Philadelphia, at the lbllow
ant elan rood, and wool • 51.,25 vk 100 Th
Woe Eaton, Butte, laud, Tallow, and all
berry . tilde:ad
T151F711 . / VE Wat. $1.40
UDYDDY • 011111 . AM, Agent,,
Penn and Wayne anat.
PatAblargh. Jan. 14, 1141 7 " .
Dissolution.
T" partnership bthreen the aubeeribere
under the rtme n olA r. (pap CO,. for Um fn
:14°,1111t.a.. a.(38 • 11CIM I PLE 0 1" 1
"iwurrnll., J. 01137. 102. J/40.n111111.T.
The affair. et The lett. firm wflt be fettled. and thobuni.
nose coatthTLel. by tbe
Patti .ll
SUNDRIES -4QO mutts Cassit, i:" --- •
6. bola Olorem
bbls. Nlstsymbis for sale by
129 • naumAy a Cu.
L ARD -22 bblaaanding and for agile by
k WU. DAG ALA•• I' CO.
••
bbl. Winter Strained,juet
J lauding Was r*laart SINN sod tat Pas try
• O. BLACKBURN t 00.
TEBID3A
kksESPECTFULIS announces a GRAND
MUSICAL FESTIVAL. on MONDAY EVENING.
r AIRY 121 h. on which occasion she will be as.
sired by ths followinginent artists.
AMALIA PATTI. em Prima Don. Contralto. from
Astor Place Opera Howe
IL
M. STRAOSCU, the eminent Pianist
Mr. ARTIIVESON. the celebrated Tenor. from Astor
Piave CTere Mons.. New Tort.
1. Orabd Futtuia on airs (Nn 'IA SabanalabaLN" by
, •
'T mourn the. but I 4ove no mar," • favorite Loylleb
E.'44
by
W. D I ' '' LLcI
E l n fAq
MA A PATTI.
3. Rom.. from fii.vamm.DlNajsa.:i.byStrakosch.imog
by Mr. A EtTIIVILSON.
4. Prilriant Carstins, from Roeslors Open. Tsocrkil, sung.
by . lIALYLLG TERMS. PARODY.
6. °Tbe Harp that onoe through Tars'. Halle,” a folebra.
b T I ti/MN: /Mt VIP?
6... W. may
, l e r. bap I . NU
. beno t I tut ballad by Half.
7. A ' ; ` Tro t :l ”Ir Barbbre de Slylelfw" by %vain'. Sung
L S MALeLLE TERESA PAILUDI.
S. “La Nayader Etude Perrilna followed L 1 the Rowortb
trallopade—both piece. eotaposol and aaeonfo.l by
51. err IiAiIOhCH.
9. The Grand Damao, from .. Sfabat mate,' by ita.lll2l.
sun. by
MAD'LLE TERF-9A PARODI and AMIALIA PATTI.
•
10...Rhsehesn.l." • tale of Infatitkle BlatoA . Punt by
r A RTIIURSON.
"coo,lo' Um' thenye: a fassrita ¬ch sang. Pang
1,, MAD'LLE AMA LIA PA ITI.
12.
("' "'"..;l'.4gl".lfirßE.l.P2All'Atttil"'"g hT
The Cundval of Van's, Capri , slo, Pot —ar
ran
for the Plans, and eseent.i by
MAI51114)!i STRAKOSCII.
. .
.
u. V..
n , V.... a , iurinine Han - ands Dueltin, by Roo..
,ug by
MAIPLLE T5.11.84A PARMA and AMALIA PATTI.
Pir..r.t.n. and O.ndart., -........ ..... ..M HTII.OIICII.
0-Tickena, SI. For axle at lb.. Mune nor., and sh its
O-R-D , 41 , open al balfTawt It, (lute,/ In rattimtrura at
tno.t ',ors lati.l
_ .
Select School.
W I 1 , ,L I
b Al i lS I, usze ;l i ed , a . Select SA:lr th ol.
Ia n Churctl, Attsb . ursh. ure E v ntist r :n
Slath rtr~i
TERMS. (07 atioarowl
lrirn•ry Cls.A. SA ser scholar, sor Anutor of li weeks.
'• ••
I take gr., pliumurs la mytng that Mr. 11. IVlllianm Is
us , ullnt t•urber—odelllgent. diameab
/I 1.1 • ptureawdou tu width ha is whylly devoted. and to
whieh Le brins out onli a bmg et ladles:we and all ardlnlt
bl3 g t • remaranbletunartentlounnety In wtorh
(I eau (-rattly (rum my own knowledge) yarenta mai pe
a • T
I fully , o4 . With the abes4aLatmornt
and rwommendnlll.
tlon b. Ett-hrre.
I Imes known Mr. Llano William.. tor many years. du
ring the wreaur mart el which limo lee has been employed
hndaminn or winch Lei. y.enilarly fluted.
Ile ha. great •therioneo. tho faculty or adapting his In
atrurtion. lb the ago and =won't) of hi. pupils, Is writ
around.] in thane plemontg knoLeledgo yawotLi to the
wanrement of hie nebular., unllge Aromas. with good
temper and and judgment and L. of Irreproachable
moral cha”cter. !laving had • non with U. Williams for
a length OF thne,.l opeak of his eapanity as an hartructor
of tooth. Mm me 1 odge.
Cnaltis Beata.
.10:1.4•
INSEED OIL-30 bbles. for sale by
J. KIDD it CO, 60 Wood ft.
COCHINEAL— 200 lbs. Llondaraa, for sale
ip, J. KIDD & Cu.
ATII BRICKS-500 for sale by
.L.ll , J. lEL IbD! CO.
f I II A LK—,5OOO lbs.good White, for sale by
.ito J. KIDD CO.
bbls. in good order, for
ule 13, J. KIDD CO.
1 AMP BLACK-40' bbls. for sale by
KJ J o+ J. MUD A CO.. GO Wood sti
M. D. SWAN, Eoq., of Boston,
drers the •I'eseberai Aascatation of Alleab..hy
C.unt,... lu tha Fourth Wart &toad Motu, on SAThlt•
On I LV ENINO, January hob. .t 7 erloek.
Teal:tar, Ihractor, avJ altarue generally, are rapper
fully melted to attand. 4111 d
[Jurnal, Poet. DOTateh, and Enteryri.eupy.j
Banjo I
13ERSONS desirous of learning the Banjo.
B. sou ha thoroughly taught In TEN EASY LESIOS.
oua Ileum at,.l rutupl• umth....l. by E. E. STANTON. swath
ru llatuotat.
AJ,lross B. B. Stanton, St. Clair lloLot,eorner of St.C.lalr
an.l Pry!, Ma. Jan:3ta
iIIESTER'S EMPORIUM OF MEN AND
y.I /On:, l'UnillNo.-11. talece have been kedu.wit
very viwtht shads above Twat. Purchasers &Arias
twroutna arc 1.1.1 to call. as Ideternaln,..l toot.-
la
..ut y suck of Men and Mg.' ant
Winter Clothutg.Nu
''."fu
'""4f rnfte;i1".3',`".14,PiX. 1 77.1.11,.
i.e
ir E7. 4 iISON ! VF:NItiON ' liamm prime,
yand for sale by
tea J. 11, WILLIAMS • CO.
Stocks.
14
XCIIANG,E BANK;
I Ab,u attl Pennaylvanis Itallroach
Mwdern Conaparly;
Mirowde Minton C•warany:
Nt,th AL.:lean luofof ltwupenyt
rule 1., A. WILKINSA CO.,
flock and Exchange Brokers,
Jar' , wrraer of Market and Tnird its
AN BILI:TIFS GARDEN SEEDS-4ust
A reevare.l loom Philadelphia. a full and
.t.a... all warranted the rITop of lvt,L.Which I t will haw
lAA to :ay outdo.. either •huleselo or retail. at the
feed Stole. Nns Jut and let Wood at. •
S. N.WtCKEILBMAM,
.e 7
14m. Lorimer. Jr
it Al. Neer
Wm. I.lllmbomi.
Francis Millers.
.1. Scheemmiilier.
imimmil Usti .
Penni - ea. 1.143
cora, or Wood -
ma Sixth sta.
4.1 F. FLOUR—Z.OO bble. Anshuts, Pollock
J . .: *°" b"' .11 , 7
IEIRIND I'E ACHES-150 bo. prim halves,
Just r+c'J "d""'a.b
/•• 5. S. DILWORTH CO.
B UTTER -14 bble. Packed;
0..w0 prime K•ntacky:
10 bbla. 11015 plat-mod and r ml. tr
J*7 ett.lll)El. P. bIIitIVIER CO.
LARD --'2 bblt . No. 1, for sale by
e.P. aIiPIVi:R. CO. •
IDES--200 Dry, for sale
j.: s.A w tL,lnu.t
B UTTER -10 kegs packed,
o,i. for u i llA Tle by
I AltD—G bbie. No. 1, for sale by-
Je P. t W.IIAIIIIAt.7 H.
NiORRIS, in the Diamond, is Rollin
IrtaachCan•ants at tra per
Capalna Rai... at at Per Ibt i • \
la•tam Figs a• pox . lb:
• tie. liana R ma, at 12tic Per lb:
Almond. at 17.1ia per lb
lams:laws at 374.. per do;' jaT
QUPER MUSLINS—Just
ovt•od at lino north.. rornpr or Your,/ and Idarkat
•tipor I.hlrttng IlvOlne, at IVO par ,d.
W.4)11 LINEN: 4 ,ot an approved mat, and nrrantrl
purr alvraye on hand.
- %VAL/LINO—A supply of While and IllarA. ilia% reed.
Jar • NICIIPLIY BURCIATIELIX
To Printers end Publishers.
E A LE:D PROPOSALS trill be received at
L th. Ott wof the County Comoirrioners oD tuna:oaf
Esturriuy. the. IPth fort'. fur Ulu gaunt y AdlerU*l32g for
the pm.= Pur• JAMES MISCIIELL,
Y:tIEt4EZER MULES.
It•IMERS KIN°.
Curotolsrloner's Odle, Pstteburgh, Jun. 3. 1.551
~c•St
Pumpkin Pies;
I UST reu'd at No. 255 Lib,)..rty str6t.t,
Ill) mall al• ,v v .upKis FOk
11l ES. Tlila will Tula
. P . lwa ad
Z a " ai ' a b ;: o v T. -ITT ;.r...• altD full op lb. M
A. ikeurtuk.a.K.i.
jaa &mita and Taw Lialilara
SAl' SAGO CILEESE-500 lba.4tiparior,
on bawl and he sale bi
Jan cm.
bk.ccuan a Cl.
tLAID DRESS SILKS—A:A. MAsori„ A:
C'. .W tlo.. out all their stock of rich Plaid Drier
.t. arratdiviscash. /td.
RESS IC CLOAK GOODS —A. A. MAOOI
Os. offer
than aaiaa DMA or Dreaa and
oak Goole at leo auction piece , • Jae
r n 'OME JOURNAL—New volume &rid new
NUTiagrVigmekgritMle."V.
N 3 ICKERIIOCKFt MAGAZINE, for
ttuvs• Literary Depot T o al .t. J.O to
43
a T 1..6"
QUNDRIES--
~-;
..,
2 csaka Deeraalt ' s
b We. Or. ,
7 - Flaxseed;
2 P pp
base Dried A.; s, '
a .. eset le
a%
1,1 b•JA• Coutia; to areirapw Getwria
ant for sale DT ISAIAH DICKEY * Co,
)at Water and Troot atneta.
0511.NY-5 Earls. in store Owl for sale by
ns 0. BLACKBURN & CO.
. _
It UTTER-4 bbls. Fresh Roll, for sale by
ID Jab N. DALZELL t CO.
I.IIIEESE--300 boxes prime Cream, for sale
J by 11151 JA - MES DALZELL a CU. '
L' sill-2 bbls. Fresh Loaf, for sale by
ias JAMES DALZELL
de7B Apollo Buildings, Fourth street.
THE Wide Wide World: by Elisabeth
Wetheell.
Lady's Voyage Round the World: • Nalscted. trio:da
tion nom the llama. of Id. Miler: by Mrs. Perry Mn.
nett. . . . . .
Nisteen Months at the 0011 Digniner. by D. U. Woods.
Thoughts on the When. Character sal interpretation
or Scriptural rropheayi In Soren .blarourtnu by J. U.
Turner, U. U.
.bietitirgoe's Worts, Tots.
Prig g's ltistory of Pittsburgh.
po.
The Broker, tirees u lt w ate w o rm tit . r . r .
F4ll'E.'''"'"'l 3 looplugs floss • Pastor . is I:71111,1,0 . i by .
11,3 1 .1.qiirtfinb. °
1.5
BUTTER -2 bbls. Fresh Roll, for sae by
J. 3 JAMES DALZELL.
SPTS. TURPENTINE--18 bbls. prima, for
tale by IL E. SELLERS, 07 Tl'mcl
FLAXSEED OIL-10 bble. pure, for sale by
It. IL SELLERS. 07 Wool *I.
LOOIIOL-20 Lb's. 76 and 92 per cent,
tor Nologyby R. L'LLEtts,
1.A11.0 OIL-10 bble. No. 1, Winter, fur
.alo by IL It. BELLERS.
:FELE CONNECTION between '
the
amthl• day. A. CULBERTSON lettl vs.
•• Immo of the in the •etthoutent of the hopinemo.
A. CULBERTSON.
Pltnhoenh, Dec. 31,'51. 1. IL CLOUSE.
THE SUBSCRIBER will chntinue the
Wholegit Ilrotary WI C 01701.1.4
hareem., at 10 Liberty a.
Jd A. COLIIERTEON.
DRIED PEACLIES-3 packs forisale by
Ist P. e.ISIIRIVItIiA CO.
DRIED APPLES-8 maul for sale b
Jai S. P. WHIT T& tCO.
N OT3—IU bble: for halo
Removal Wood
TIIE sub2er respectfully Informs his
tumor lad the piddle aurally. ,bat ha
has removed the Southwest g rant of Harlot Area toad
pseud umond. (ardent* Di of
Dlateoul. •bors be *pre.
to ezerats kinds of lasdrallut n od Wood 8_ dos.
mu. coca as flex@ of Iltd/Alags, atm...oboes aid MUAL.
.oery. &sloth"' deals of essay ae.riodon, Untalatrital
14 , rsTolur Muds. Druggists` Labehaeottua Homy', dhow
Mlle. to. Terms very modsrate.
data , JAstrik H. PARKS., .
081611 COPLEY
g 'HEAP BARRED FLAN
1j PUT L 13131011PIELD bar , Iv
Darted Plan. 4 whlth duty an *AV
lug paio•cg=L Abs. LO?
ddirratar
PROGBAIon
PLET L
I=l
EducationaL
Worthy of Attention.
New Boob,
COMMERCIAL\
lintarmen. AmincAmloat—Advertinnnt to and ivbin=nlP
ta Ibis paper recolvenl iad tnienranclatl ft.& of si.nswlrani=
sh.. etas.
~ ~j: YVY: tt _
IT I . T.
4 6
11 11 13
18112 2u
151 .3
1 2 3
I ""
81 V lu
111 /7
2. 23 34
V,30 1
' 6 ' 73
113.13 11
gliTigll
Oro
h P‘llll
16116 r 11 ,
21M.%
J.-1
1 Nov
13 14 1
.1 2 22
PIITSBIIIIGH z3itx:47
\ Satan Jar morns.. Jan ln
The weather yeetarday wan very i nelement, eon
onz.ntly nothing of knroartance transpired in the market
The river Is tetedlng ;lowly. hot there le et.ll an abun
dance of water for all tSt ittrwsea of trade_ and will hke-
Ir condone ,o. as the weather 'snow 0,11,1 and Outten and
the snow It troltur on t44.ity freely
FLOUR-01n hare n3thleg weighty to report in flour.--I
V. few steal lota that rem, forwart are nought pretty , -
freely et:SOW:I:43 for e.‘ f and e 0 tr.. Vrooi store
sales continuo In mall lota Ma 0,10 cone mason.. • 1 5 3 4
I:4Km3 IS for e. f. and extra.
OrlAlo—w. natter lair re. , itd.. with sales 1... limited
extent at—Wheat 5446 ,4 X4n:: t:1a.40Y444: Bari, 4 4 (R1a0
Corn 40. and Oats at 7fo,'Se l b.l\ •
PROVll3loo6 7 sislea wtw priarli.:ally to
lola at Vrevleur puotatbna llaeeo MII. et
Shoulders. and 94914, aref,r4
gar eunwl ham.. 'lard lareollnag ID small I
bbis..ad PRI 1 . 12 k 4..
OROCEll.llES.—Supplies !los.e att,\Slnlasswe an oe.
the Inert..., but ,olcsa ars srlfhnut any tootettal chance.
Molasses Is e.llinc let small lots 'at =X ea 34e. Sal;”
5e
Pug., la lot. or 3 to S hbds. at 61C4, aceordllas to
lts and teem. of cals. Bales of Ito Cores at 9ke Ql
miIEA-8 6 -gular Wes 61.501 a Aeb at 3 366: rear:-
Leh 6= Salo:Was 6: and rotaab 44(tellefe V
APPLES-3nteNints continue to arrive by rirrr. wilt:
sales at S 2 60i63. :ales from store at 163 Y. 3 bbl fer
tha better aaalltiee.
BUCKWHEAT FLOHR—Saler 75e met from. Ent
bands, and drrisSl from More.
MARINE DISASTERS
The Buffalo Commercial has published its +w
ee.] etatement of matins dhinstete, and lames of life and
property on the lakes, presets,' by Capt Rounds agent of
the Northwestern Inenrancs'oompany. The list orals..-
.Se for 5511 I. latTe, making two columns in tab type.,
W. cop)• the
112.11.1.010 K.
Total amount of property lost In 1051, $730,51T
Total number of Peel lost. 70
The amount of loss br ammo veuela has loon $117,325
do do.ll do 3..210
do do Brltlch do 108,040
do do American do 0797
The proportion of loss on Lake Ontario le. . 110,517
J. do do Erie, 477,003
do do Jo Ilumn, 25.10.
do . do do 51.ohlfian, 79.075
do -do do Superior, 12,100
Two hundred an:l4s3y duet accide are he record
ed, 31 af erhlels occurred In April, di in ilar, [II on the
first day] 12 In June, Vln Jul, , 15 In August, 311 n Pep
tember. 33 In October, 51 Includingbe and 11 In Decem
ber. Plea oeamen loot they May fiewerj 1 pre.
pe i ller. and 57 sail vessels have gone out (+resistance en
trely.
. ...... 36,.1.71 11
_ ..... 666.1,2.6 395
1:10,4.77 rl.l
MIItIZI
BALTIMORE MARKET
Cattle—There were offered at the scales on
Monday, t,50 head boort., of whirl]number 350 vete ttold
at, butcher, not 000 driwoo to Philadelphia.
Prio. rquvkl Cram 1000 to i 00 on the boa,. •yaal to
SO 004D7 OK, and managing 19.0 mms.
Llom—Wo oontlme a quote . at $0 :sae 30.
Flour—We note mle• on Saturday of 1200 Ws Howard
Street Omar at $l. and to day of 500 at SI, aim of aula at
S 3 Vai.
We note mita on tiatunlay of 15% , LSIf my mills gone
at Si.
Ocala—Small parole of ar...A to Crime reds. nrcel•cd by
raII road, and vaao., .eell at N. to bye. A lot of Pen.
.4, not prim., gold NA box. tiale, of corm at 14 4o 47c fur
nlalte. and 70 for lellow. We quote oats at 3.14.37 c.
•
Provisions—The only sale amen:tent we heart of to
wee tbat of 40 Phde bulk Shoulders at 7e. Small sateen!'
bacon have Nato male at previous ta4l. -
INbleker—Tbe. Is aall gblly Imp , OvtglblytosoLl. with
4L. Of LOls at 21,i4,- . le. 116Js are he'd at WK. /kill
s/ton 1.61 a ara io lair asmanJ at 22,—IiiInga.
SUGAR ANL) MOLASSES
The MOSltatitla (La) • Democrat of the 17th
alt alio that the quality of Sugar to auk:lent] La ackcd., and
the yield of Molar,ca taro,—much large than kerb:doable.
The Plaotteutioa Seethael. 'peaking of the fact that la
soma eons the longer crop ha tUrpol out tette:lbw Was
expected" Bair
- Such la the fart in Itervalek snake of our planter; haie
17' ad.u,'.7. 1 . 00
than ' wukal thka parasol!'"
NEW ATTRACTIO3'S\ . ..47'
R. WINTER'S \
lIRRIVAIMED EXHIBITION OF
CHEMICAL DIORAMAS,
Dissolving Viem,Chromatrone VieVos, &c.
AT LAFAYETTE HALL,
EVERY EVENING THIS wE'rg.
I:y4HE EXHIBITION yin commonce HE
series of DIPSOLTINO T 1 LW S.momenting borne,
conlights, Cities. in View., de. too name:cue to men'
;lon (the localities) to an HaTLI2II4TOLLIC
\ther lilq;/ x pcol i tinl i tuf il:
witha sarlet9 of plemlng ketamorlchosem Tberrenlnge
enterhunmenbto conclude Ith the farlamal CHEMICAL
DIU)dAIIAN. Dinstrabs. of the following .005,01..en5•
centlo2 . to all, the changes pecnbar to the natural day,
"MUng nahore in .11 its brilliance:
la,N CATIIRDHAL, night rice, celebrating Mid
n'ilVgl.bOUßi CP BAR 2 LON. night slew. ..The Peva
of Uslebartax."
the Amt. time, the Petrcel to lialsbarraes Petah.
crr It OF Dal/191.09f.‘dight Me, bestructico of the Cite,
For the umn;,the favorite subject. lIIIIT/1 UP
CUPID. , • -
1191 ,- Tlckets 29 rents ono Children under L half price.
Mora ordm at 7: \Exhibition, commence. at precisely - ,
[Pull dela-siphon croldhbilla . .lektf
JO. • j
.. . DILWORTH. . •
S. DILWOktT.II cO., Wholesale Oro-
Inod Produce Merchants. Agent.
for
10 ..ale FMazrd's .Poecricr .Wei Pees he 91
Wood street. Po elargh. \'
.1•Virly:11
C.; ELLERS' \ thiPSRIAL C,OUGIi SYRUP,
r i d.4"::%7!;_t_e b. , t P4Vt.lr:f7=T:jll, 2 ll"'"e .
needohne., Twoong Sol:dation of tbe Throat...llllo.r
ugh, to.. boa Wtsen tollof to htendrede who hae•
lt; and lb.- eco star 11. twrouated that II has the
power to Oxman Grey{{ that maned boWlaimed for lb*
Cough htternma to mien, owe Moat o:the tolaturr.
told for oeusbe are mtupowed of morltuone and InUmnew
tort ankh* which. erltdbOthey glee a I thloWeltef. really
do berm. Tho Importal Cough Syrup contain, to epletto
ous hunwdleut .a betercr. aod ma 6 „ 1 , :, need lo all owes
not requiting settee
( re t. ent. Ther\ babocial
Cough 1 31 1 fuli 4.. Won ueed or tho it Shame Tomo by
the mart respectable tedtabltante of Plttburgb andetetn
ty. .
Pannttaaheneed not permletheirobildret to refer from
cough. oche:. Cagy mar be cored by a 26 et, bottl• 'of, WA,
arrup• \
PYlllotrad and welhlei„ . IC E. 511,L11113. \ \
fag rt.. .a leruggirrgenerrall7.,
WOOD'S ,
TPatent Imitation Russia. Sheet \ lron—
HIS beautiful article, DPW being alarm
ti la=d ,r lo i r m and under the b zlro r r474 l, tnt i g
IROV P I=7 , reZlr to prove la
.lethe rt 4 l4ln
ai
outiel Und anuranDor to oar beretorbre wade, IL ir ‘r osain ant \
Ctl aer,,hle,. peewit
C 0...
J mums arhaJr,a 00 0.
John Dunlap C 0... Plttabarch: or at Um rens at Ile.
KeesportesAllegban,r county, I h \
/andrirk W. DEWC.F.9 WOOD,
Statement
s
I[N ACCORDANCE with an Act of Aisne\
MY. PlialMdAthe =1 of Aprl4 1140, reculrhni e the
unty Commlitaloners of every county la publish lame
tall the accounts of Reeding for Collateral Inheritance
100. set the-underpinned do publish the amount of tax
on eollaterial inheritance, received hr John e.n.,E.1, oA .lmes of Allegheny Comity from lb. Ist Oar of Decease
ber;.111411. to the 30th d of kovember,loso, ludo s' seam
par statement .nexed, elm JAMES SI ITC/LILL,
. rant BOYLES,
\ 11011ERT KINO.
Comtalmlonada Otheer;Fl shore, Jon ll' .& l lVs .4k"'"ll.
6\
1107 1 -Dos, 6, Redd of 11l \ eyebt on Underwood on
24, R7d l VO7 f .l j ornl4, ll ;g b ilre d .
‘''''' I°9 "
• estate of Jaa. l 3loyennott s ' a-r.... 110 78
31„ s ta sh
ctn./8. rimplon, on the es.
• tate of finch RletiOnn. ded4. 93 00
1010-Jan. 7. Redd of thigh MoChdland. on Um.
. ..
..
doß.,e oetalg t o
J 1L . 1 . m m 05 . 1,1 6,... urgLe . y .. , •d t ec h. .d .... .... 94 On
• Mts of John Darts, dicd.. -....- 250 00
. . 0, Redd of Wm. DonglaaVonthe elb
. L. tate ot John Hanna deird.---. 2^•972
. 3, Redd of George Cooper, cathe ea.
tote of John INaelday,' desd....- 11 05
, Feb. S. Redd of Robert Watson, CM tjus es-.
• tate of A. ii won, dedd,....1 0 :._• 300 of
4, Re
a% of Helm 51dlary.on th
te ek,:
ta of kneel Chambers, dec'd, .- =3OO
. 4, Redd of John Riley, on the iota
' of Wm. Orostonan. dads...._ '
_., \ 40 30
March 15, Redd of Samuel looter,. that'
tato or Edward Ilehafe,deddt. 011062
. M, Redd of J. A.Milla.Km., Ms thee.
tate of 11. JO:l=ton, deed.-- ... .. ''' 10
- 23,/tad of
Robert Del Lee, an the ea.
late of Jaycee McKe, deeM- .. .- ' 5374
Aptil 18. Itee'd of Wm. PtargeOn, on the go. 1 A
tate of 11. Little., deed.... ~-. 21 1
,- - 27, Reee'd of It. Undemfood, andl - J. V. \
, r o. 4;: „ 4 o. e f,l i ty. a stat" of AV illbsm
z, s ,
- ad, aZi 0, .r.,.; hiChki:.3...; ........ 65 's
tate of Mmy Arm LIMA ...... .. - 3 42'
May 3, Redd of Robert Cambers. on the
mums of John Montgonocr. deed :0W
- =, Redd or Llenry Gad and J. A.
Ulbson on the estatehf 71Joholas
- M. Redd of Sr.tlial - erli - Vat;r7;l7i: '
; r e ps., on the estate of 111,510 r,
Jusiilll. Redd 'of Jacob; 14 15ietmaii.Nn the 141"
• astate of Peter Whetmon e deed ht
. - 15, Roes of T. M. Rowe and other/ ' 1 1
100
the mats or John
,Yrecmon, \ .
dedd
July 2, Reed of lineth b., 0 . iioo ‘r 311 18
tate of John Mattim e deed !.. `a , 0
. - 0, Redd of D. MeLleath, on the estale \ '
of Robert 5100.1rath, der.Al
.. 0, Redd of Jame, sloblattton the
7. t a
" 16. F1... 5 :317 1 . ' t n 0,a 1 tr r CL l gti n e l r b."'d - I.‘ i 2 6 \
s, oh lb.
0.100 Of hnomas 51ay steed-- 13 \OO
. 10, Redd of alkobiroorgon'the Kate
of 11% W.!Fetent dedd..-__ _ hz, IL.
. 30, Reel of Critart a Kerr. on DZ.-
tate of John Olbtaded4.-........ 1500(0
Pet. 4. Redd of e mea..l.,..themiate
i . .. . ~..,..1 1 4. 7 i n k1i r ,dedd....... ... ..., . . I'soo
Rll4 OD tlias....
f e t km end Matthew Maths e
" 31, R o wd o of Hebert Thompson, no the
11
&:'
estate of Thomas Kirdey, decd._ 2446
Nor. 23, Redd of 1n.K.4, 00 th e .0100.
..
or ammo McClelland. dedd
, Dec. 31,1849, Redd of 11. Dull, tat on tba estate 17
16.
of John Doors
1
• "
rprtll . 7 the 'ahoy. to Da a true rtatetaeat of th e r mal
eallatand Inharitatteet taaaladhi Jaha d to . tt, it'? ...a.,, , i. :
Wr Q"U'Vr traZl L y *lg aka 'kV ttaZ: V raT Lad
aa ati1......-%ld , . .. , ora.bor..A. D. MI.
sad rajt ...7" -- -.-
N. PATTERZON, Audits:lr. [t o 4
• ... •
PR'S and International Magazines,
ouarf i ned at Bolan% opmeta tE. Pat OE
PORT OF PITTSBUR:\OI-1-.
. las ca.—There an 6 4.6 0 Inched lik . k.artnal o ' 7\o
=rt. t evening at anal.. and falling. •
ARRIVED.
J. McKee. Ilen-Iriekson. Iteßeeepwa
Atlantic Parkins:la Broastaville.
Shoe envies/. Bailey. Watt Reetnen.
Rains. ',Parrott. Brownsville.
• Ikares. Donlon. Doerr.
alishisena Sawa Reaves.
.1. Bayard, Pvehks. Elitak.th.
Posen Qty. Murdoch. Wellsville
Geowees: DaDer. Weal Rs• ton
lvinnhester Moons Wheeling.:
)!nueenger .o-. FislnifiCinsinnat.
liCt r keveTtlt.... De ef e nvinnan
Jane FranklLn. 11:neelict- J,'
•b Rangers, Butcher. ht Loan,
DEPAIITED.
Atlantic. Pullets, Droan.vn:-.
Baltic, Bennett. larveernseille.
J. 21eKcs, Hendrickson. alcKve•,..,
Theis Ames, Dailey.Weat Nes Ng,
Dearer, donlota Itese , sr.
Mistinan. Bon,
• Itayarn, Peebles. Elizabeth,
tiencsave Barley, Wiat Neatun
• taco
Vittabcratv, Koenig Onsinaai, •
Diurnal. Unveil. Whoehng.
• BOATS LEATT2D2 211.:74 L.Y.
ITELIAVILLD,Fore=t Cite. 6 P 6.
llRELlND—Winshaeter.
ittICEINOFIRT-vPilot.
AS:I VI JUR—Tuscan:tr.
NASllVlLLE—?laytiseser.
LlF:AVER—Mnrnine boat 9 A
Cveninn boat a
2012 -
.1 3
13 I 10
10 10 17
tatosnrsrtus TACKS" 1.1 8 ,
aILoWNSVILLK. 8 •. IC and
Foe. %Varna:to—The splendid new panel stmt ITtneber
ter. (apt 1,111 loan for Wheclng , nd all Inter
mediate point-. thts morsdna at 10 o'..krek. The W. I. a
now boat. and h. r anoeil. and .parlcrty o, moron:mod,-
eoae mPul. to the tnd.
Pleased to eq.e that the 11 - Itiehe ter I. now ltillag
the able, Ws. ea,rewl, milt. and now Vas
ell utrel, m hersalf, the elterueta day•wlth her Lain all-..
ter. the Inurnal.4lth two boat,' are tuitorntly popular.
eu hnuer to lb., traoe.end well worth, na.rn.-..tlibatralitta
tronlire•
The (line, No has very wisely tskul out frNn b.
eel-Sword tt.werion as nest to the Wit:tester. antl Is now
running to I..aimril tr. In .41101 nearly we wish hrs the
won abunasitt .un#J
00Lu..1 to mall
nr
Ale for
I ta 111750 V
BITER. ITEMS.
The steamer Aberdeen wan sulk on the night
the 82e, at Dm: ,Loaf., about so allot above Ilobila.
at. t o t th. 000tithog of ootit4i orao oared hi goal
con taloa. Thy tit.. la alnuo.t a loft Itt, L
Journal.
The steamer Friendship was ahl on Saturday .
ualer deem th. Chanena wort. eh, eu pltrehltsed
e
bor Inzrari owner kw
•
MPOILTB BY BITE. ,
If lIERIJNII—Pia Ill Molli-73 ‘prwarilngs .1 Richar4-\
fINd 3 plsoe outs, Cored., t Cole: 5 belted %/ankh*. A 00;
l ' libls butter 3 ska se .md J Ilabrrb 40i010 todse miner on
\ .
boar.
.
BENNER—I'm Mauna" No. 2 yea' eastlnga Id Id
Shirk: 20 bxs cheese 13 sax b vs flour 6 .100 1.11 , 02111. Kirk-
natrisk a Met:tort 8 bxsch ft C riryart 10 kg* lard
3 Bel:utter; 40 bbh. &or 6 bogs B Littler.
.
CINCINNATI—PaI 31taartiont-1, Ala' cotton King
Perstiock & Co: 1 do Kennedy Childs SCotlillitils.olatiei.
F. lbesselton: 12 bls wool W Barker. fil i b Local It C; 60
bbl. lade.) a 11 Floyd: 12 do Belk. a Menlo 17 oyk.q,s
1.27.'?,4 1 , 1 . ° , ° L, ° :MI:r e .:Z 'l'On'i:gi::,l•. C .'l ° E .'sii?.&"
~1, ,
9 lard 2do crictll. 30 sks 44009114 am 1.1 &CA 2 ILI
L Hutchison.
LOUTS—Pre Rolm, Itoratras-1.52 plza lead Fahn
est kit Co; 3do =die tdulaanal 11,111., 2 bgs cotton
yar KID. Pennock & Co: 6 ska lead iloe Dotter* Boo: LS
bbl rriolariats /Iron . , A Klrkpatrlak,6o slo.l Bennay3rd
78 a comb
lard
.4 Childs, 4 1 tds sehrakey It •
W er; 126 do lard & grass. GO do yak 25 du beef &Ilan,
A N lk 04 do soolaeses Copt Datcht 3 .Crkl tool Lepth
x a ,
ISCILLE—Pra dant Illatieu-106 Lila cotton Po-i.
lard 31eCorrolek; 4319 yes .booltlx , 1076 do aldes tor-`.
ay 10 Co: 43 bile whisker Lambert Shlptost 41 nets '
&silt rs 47 do peanuts, 1 Darker & It • Sil Ulla nblakey J
' parka &Cot 30 do molasses ant Ith *lost ale:7 rolls loath
er Wsok 0 31rCandlesa; 4 lihils luta ... litalf• Cc, 4 bids ,
poultry owns,
WKLLSVILLE—Put Fenner cOOO-5 . 2 As potato's.. 31
do .tnds wool 12 dos brooms Elea ..t. battling; II Obis •
Itottr 3 Ors 2 11 IVltheridicon.
NItiMILLE—Pro Earins-rlab WU tub 33 eke wool
Conch a Co: 17 dooms II do rue. 5 We dux sped I do olo
ver 3 do pork 10 lulls loom. I/ T bruit. 131 do pepwr 2
nko corn meal 4do o.oTel seed 3ara., S Co; 14 birds tob
350 pre bulk meet 019 do 3 blule T d bble lard Wns LL
Johnstoo: 11 bble clove:reed 1 do bdOr Erialleka &mutt
2do Ire. 15 Fke corn Otrwort a :11., 111 eborse owner'
:Mold, km hulk tarot td• rbiptuent,Uld:clorerseed 222 bu
rate Ilurbr/dge Inure. 445 do +lir km err.: 121 seeks
cora 112 do ruts 31 brows; 2!..• bbl, overreed - 3 do 6014.2
do brew (I W.Cos.
•
\
• New Factory fc Sale.
rrlIE 13uilding ie forty:el:by Fixtv-fiTe feet;
Imnt 14111,110 s too stones hth, eau ring ,an am
gme of 12 boree power. one tat haaLer..one grlottatone.
.me wind fau..n.l a variety of poll:Ana machinery, lasek.
qui th chop. an, The Alu,,e on,n is All or, well ads,.
• talo A /flaail inanufsdoring burlt, end of .ar iterras
r'"' "‘ b. D
klorogl. of Manebtater.
- ,
The Great Inventor of ae Age!—Steuam
Supplanted)—Gas Tiumphant!
TIIE first halt of the nneteenth
1. century
11l be 1, , n1.10., eign estr:.... It Its.s wk.],
vi
su lla It will peso v. - Ith Um thluit.
tl.t were.
belt V" ~t l3. rer
mengrig the . 17.eoFtlYis— , iPtitii7frailnitt
light but to cationriw th'ir world.
It
ato hm now wag'
mentiod. and wilt it is nowtntrOdeed the tim Mena.'
erofessor John upon . Salomon, dwr twent7atit year. of
close ohaerratlin the eat irrigate of big own and of
Others in attempt. to make the incinfe Of the rondetung
lien et carbonic arid On aralieb mot mechanic motor s
hae perfected the 4211:141, and, hang in, nimilved letters
p.. 31 fa hie iiintorovedl.ltrWii atididnglite,e now of
fent to dittrane of rih. for the 111 tb*.rear to the United.
seat to
tiovernment anti ntittinate or to companies , .
the rights of glattg, mouths , or deli s • -
The of money ad labor anil of humen
byes and an tiering, seemed by intuit/of tine new motor.
will Inevitably Imure Its sheets/ idoethal lts
where steam power in now rind, id in thottrande of other
b e
where the great exhensehulatand weight of the
The new
atetintngine have rroslncled tta
The may to artnal PorfaMea u • Itto
palling agent, from toe slog him tiawetr ter thectotion
nto the two thousand horn+ r r reran gasman.
with the expense le, than that noin.d 'ay the Memo eO
- ti f hollers and tortures, and tremen s and of
bulk and weight-1W tone Trial raliging for the Jame
row, of Maio ton. Of the .t e e.
Thew. foam arc establish ...I
biter
experimental engine.
ot twenty-five (.5) home pm, now .. .oiling well at' ,
Cincinnati: est noticed in the Waring from the Chathina
ti ;yowl/arse of tha lath Deporotri _ _ _
"We one thrinoti to stele 11..1. 0 F. Salomon, Ins of
this MIT, Ina nerwind • oatenitir hit ono. of gen.,.
odd A... In he appliratent foment:in. The pimento'
i•srearituotita of this loenttion ere not - tongnme even In
the Nomporn7 The nine genii:ten hes rnelnel another
retent for the el orinf and oreillok power."
' Abet. tights for the ono( Wolter owed Propellinerennl
3trering Al. nosier," 000 itniier advantage of .which
Fhor the pilot snob completnintrol of the renal,' lode.
%
pen eta of thoengine.r. Mutt rat . right..boutnee •
QUM f war in ill. Um , than 'noodled to lend Iter tom.
AI nob. nth. '9 moron Forltet Psi:Mine en' mill.
s'itr.T.totr.rTmonoT=."`Z.'""e'—'''' toe.
Any I eiforention ha ronthlo the shove invaltnen In.
o ' ll=b ‘ rt ' Ullr:e b rit i r '4 n'''''
40 i;. T....T1P/17 4Y
Attoron Ana gent for the Patentee,
&Tenth st , ntio Ite Odd Pollee' Halt, Weahington,DA.
.1.2-3monthils) ' \
A Fire Tate Chace for Brgnr.
TITE subscliber offerfor sale his pro)
located In tte, Tillage oNeminection, at the ,
the Chattier. Cant Itinineet :mos/attar • lot ot a.
,S 0 by to lest, a nonfinite lion, store llorm.Etable,.....
tooethor with •eutliciously ',n ettl et of (inns\
The AM, in moo o f the , lootkoala. ill Ma'
router, the anbtoriGor Lath netadlo.lwithin the Int
yeeti - Fl2.inu worth of Almelo 'or farther pertimilan en
quire of the entsonhor no thorn:Man.
delltilawttS I. B. MARKS,
Good News forthe
B. LATROBE'S /RENCR . F2I.I.ALE
Innocent. Se arlli krreelood P Remedy for roses. fluor Alb.. zlepnwon. Norro.
Oftener lTeaknems, Nausea, tins in Ile Lied and Li k pbs,
Loire of Aptorits. Tternors;elnitatiora Diseased E
°naiveness, issitability. Lperso. or indigestion. &M
-ien.. or Wool. and ail Chore Oomph.' Ws. Prise 21 CA,
, os Ere leyzel to IL Bold eaarealo and retail by W. O.
'MCKEON. 240 Wrest , steer. heal or Wood. Pit:tribunal'
Nosedby ALL TILE AarFail nestle/ars in
closed vilti last bra. - defidriniaolTK
Steam Saw MI for 'Rant
TEE STEAM SAMMILL, the month of
Sandy Creek, ult. woo above Pittabiwboo the
A: *litany tiro. moth skids Wand tor feat. \ Ms NW
trio aced running 614.,. A it met or Cborph*
.d • Cob Bmmb.. aro coveted with the warm\ no /0-
...Mk. is good.oratimob, Dials a tern noutr wala A
haze Duelling }l o ur" la trotwil to the re emise& /Dr
b*rok"P'''''4'" apply cn ' P "1.1ULNI:1
E. PADEN.
VillkiralimDb P.O,Dr iii.'lsl.l.—(4el3alAorlail
, • • ,
ZINC AINTS . ,
. •
Xi\•. ANOPACTIVED BY ' HE NE.W . N,
JERSEY =PLOW AND MINIM) COMPANY. .'
Nowak, N.J. \
Tblettunpany la prepare to furniati • supply of tbra e
Yt i ' i ili . °l
. ',, ZINC ' HINTS,
• ri . . letih . ta i bee
th : u fril t.d a t tr t Areera w Lte i i.r.. i th. trip o bie rw th it.4 lll,
bea f astl .7y:ideal. motes 0000100 tO 097 Ott..
, I.LiO Plyaorter. Their
.l
\ , WIIITF. INC PAINT.
\ t...
fik.u. .oiLlt a 7.1w.q..1 I. waysides! fri*a hoes all 1
.1,0,.. . 0 ,1, im,nit - pb.t.....,, it anal Willi, la)
beaytitul y le bite. aid to olesly bee from Nees polsouous
propertse•W most otherants. so dangerous to. ths
bealth of olboteni and th Dies.
IlliclLL NCKTURN YELLOW
Mao ozoossibtO fulobnln• ar meaddr aehthetlat
even when 611,112 p in at* rooms. As am °talkie
It vlthstands* Spathe. att•te aillit he Pre•ther
0p...0p Other pot belt liable to tuna et•lty or to
geoabi• aa, rah all. lathy by waled elth . r .1...
witti water and rattier erl varalal. winch awes the sale
baited percelan *rah.
BLACK ANI/. OSSEO ZINC PAINTS.
There are fore:dated
Oats
prke,au I are ...bobtail ,
the cheapest mod 1001 Oats In the teartet for **LOOS •
ruffs, Penang, ontlausegielealloats. or any ...posed stir
i e ,e si of wood. brick. to, awn. a they ni• lolh •
WEATIIEU.N3) Flat; PROOF. •
for m : ron ga lva n ic
their • Kati! ularlyle a th
galvanic rianeeti, crallidy precast or./.17
Don. tOey dry quickie, al heats* • tun. metallic WM.
do not change oolor lAA lany - ai the eerily panto am'
In ure.
Wel , . IlaPalnd on llta term e r It /I. al' *cam of the
eompan W. 0..10s 04 a &J.
au,7e1(27) Tooth Whet.... philadOphla.
-__
SE d ILLNG WAX-150:11m. 2 r sale by
LITVA URSI-2 U 9. for rah.; by
vv 429 .1 KIDD CO
. _
R'S Cherry 4etora.l-4M do it for gala
J
ICOIIOI,-20 As. 76 and 92 frag.,-14
Ainto br
J. 'ADD AMA.
BACON-1/1M S, Sidra and ShrECll-
it smoke ban, for rale by
-
hi i.IL 2 Jo
hU LAN "ETS ONIFOHT:s.-1 hate ie
-1 JP tititirl µr ther Ire thote warm littuaketT sad htiil
Ty w i mp r* W 4. NOBLY.. • k
', ]bird med. ~•
•
\ • liallay Hats.
Alr o .9. ll .!tgi.
'mkt, Mg' manta Veittcotion (.7 t;,,,emen.
.211
tic No. 2;
fa tbia' re, re. ,
- ,
..
11 • •
' \•l.AlsiK 'TS! LA.'KETS —Mostyny &
(scaeLata. bavve l / 4 1 b... ‘ ezpr... turth.t. =WY'
.4Prnorlankoi 011.11,e1k..1.1111,ag a few pkoft
" 111egn t 'L A YLV43: ' \ .
_.
iLiu,,i , . or der , =fttililliteug . , -
c \tr 1... I.- f.r
unj. ~ l iv. 111. k. ...IT V----t -
'Ai. at. puailti. l LIV, unusual for
iii. Irol iiii:
k .. • u rztat . l:6
v iral tg a. •
CORN 31E,Ai,-.W.M.A. Met•LV,Ci &C'o.
111 by ttakT 'V.:m.4lly mil /sad vith • huh
p.m.' skft.mt Conk .11e0 , h11 , ..1 ye 11... Mb; .h.Nstr
Zrlghtola UM.; IrIT Ir soil Jig . Os /west t o rwik , ,
,
and Mail Mr. • ' Cal ,
•. , _
•
turwßl be krip.o.uft7ll2-
• Wmlii2eion,_
to rty W.
)