PITTSBURGH GA Z ETTE
P11111,161111D BY WHITE i CO
PITTIIBITP:011
44 ''`ItIESDAY MORNM(I, JAN/IS, 1852.
• • KOSSOTEC AL.
Thsale of tickets the KOSSUTH! FASYl
'Willi] take RIM* at P LULL oo WEDNESDAY
PfEI7JNCI.I4Ik instsigst seem o'clock. Thejestival
'wilt le betel 31stitiole Usti. The time bestiomileed
MA, as ymsDile itter the arrlyo of Dor. Kossuth.
Dy order of the Committee.
THE ELECTION, TO-DAY.
Thle. Is the appointed for the municipal
Attentions in. both cities. In Allegheny, the
I.:Whigs carry all before them. They -have An
- ex4llent Mayor, and they manifest their good
r ienen by continuing him In office.
:In:thla city, the parties are nearer matched,
sad owing to various causes -our opponents
acme-Vines beat Both parties have, this
•
year.) candidates, -and we believe the
interests a th e city would be etae in the hands
of4nitdlur. But, we presume the Whigs intepd,
• ..sSitteihave the majority, to elect their own px
. natant.; nominees. If they do not, they are
'grimily to blame, as they are bound, by strong
ism! obligations, which ought always to be re
.nOtttilsed, taxless fora good and overruling rea
son Cui the contrary, which do not exist in this
ease,', to give their official nominees i'generous
• -
; minuend in their object, the Whigs ought to
nits tatty: All will recolleot the disaster which
'l etettlur party and the city two years ago, by a
aegis-hi-of this advice. The same subtle enemy
is iri thsfield, and, all sorts of and false
etataliente will be put in circulation during the
,day to driw off'Whig Totes. ! Be not *moved by
than:- Vote as' , a Whig and si good citizen ought
to :int*, for 11: .. C. Sawycu, and you will
Ily011;00CCASi011 to repent of it afterwards, as
illoeit did who threw their voice,' on the occasion
referred to, for a candidate who, brought shame
MA disgrace upon our city and citizens. .
GIIHAT Benson reins Kossurn.—We
ZUnminate our columns to day with another
lipti!Mlit from the _lips of the profoUnd and elo
quenk' Mabar, delivered Itiefore the Jackson
Vein°Media Association at ifiodringtonr , To use
the terigiage of the 'fiesltimmariiSun, this speech
is another ervldence of the Power and resources
• of Kiniantb; and his wonderful adaptation to
time andplimp that he says while plead
. • tkenne oliect of his mission.
Onto AND Peassyt.vsens RAMISOAD.—The
time of the arrival and denartnrc of the Express
Trainhas been changed, as will be seen by the
advertisement. It now leaves the Federal St.
ststionprecisely at 8 o'clock, A. M., and arrives
at 7P. M.- Passengers who leave here at BA.
M. eirive In Cleveland the same evening, and
itiCincinnatl the next evening.
Warrsga Dreamt AT run CONOREMIDEAL
rrince.:,-. We gave yesterday, in connection with
Kositith'a speech, a very meagre sketch' of the
-I— remarks . of the Hon. Daniel Webster, at the Con
. greilsiobal 'Banquet to Kossuth. It .was all we
then pad. Since then we have received, in the
lisatiasillntelligenceiand other Washington and
Ileitintore papers, a fall report of that truly elo
quentipeeel, which we give in oar columns this
morning.,. It Is all that we could wish,and {idly
bearseint the sentiment of the toast which called
him out, that "his sympathies are as broad as
his'intelleat is profound."' Such a speech, on
each on occasion, coming from the author of the
Ilalsensuon letter, will occasion great flattering
smong the despots on the other one of the At
latetio;iand great trepidation among their cold
and heartless apologists on this, This is amongst
!thefts's hest efforts, as it Kossuth's greatest
trintapia.
:,:Tug Taaraaaaca•Law or Mance, will be found
on ' -our fourth page to day. A-good deal of en
quley been made for this law, and those de
can obtain extras at our counter.
'PRMISR eirsies.—,The London papers com
ment Freelpon the dismissal of Lord Palmers
ton frein the Cabinet The Thera justifies the
rheastire on the ground that the inoble Lord's
well known liberal principles bad offended every
Courtlin Europe. 'The Morning . 94ronie/e, is "at
tons 'to imagine what explamition can be of
fered for it which will not most seriouily corn
promine.both the honor of the Government, and
the diinity of thesountry. "The 'London Ad
vertiultlays there. wee great impropriety in
Lord Granv . ille'talring the Foreign, Office, as
hissriteLis a Catholic, remarkable for her zeal
for 114''Flomish Church, 'and the Advertiser
thinksi that important State secrets will be
worried out of 'her at the Confessional. The
Adverriser*lds:
Hors thin this: We will take any odds that,
before:many months have elapsed, the Russell
Csbinet will not only have been !nattered to the
'winds ofiteaven; but Lord Palmerston be the
head -a .uerr Government—a Government
which : snik at once maintain the reputation of
Griatilritain abroad, and give us a thoroughly
liberit Reform 11111 at home. Henceforth, let
Lord Fslmerston be the rallying point of the
friends of freedoni here and on the Continent.
Lord kilmerston, from Ude hour will he the
mantal. the.people.
Carreepoadflece of the rittsbargii (4.rAtte.
• YBOM HARRI8131711(111:
, Haasienvon, Jan. 9th.'1852.
_#•,./3enste proceeded to the Bth ballot for
lipesker, which teehited as follows:-Sealker, 16
Itriehlinherg, 18; Parker, I; Carlini, I.
jpslwedker haiing received $ majority of all
was declared duly elected. He
:Wiwi.el:ld:toted tolls eeat by breasts. blublen
,::kl.teg:oll,Porson, Baden taking the chair, made
- •
a - ,entiAiptroprista'apeeeh.
bdr: Cemthers read in place • bill to inrerpo
rate.,-thi OWe Run Plank Road Company;
also. one to inMnporate the Routh Pittsburgh and
TonaporanciilllsPlank Road Company.
tiiirwiiiireed to Incomeoate the Pine Creek
BridgeCoziPsny.
,Hotina=• , lci the House, nothing of importance
willone, except the passage of the bill extend=
Ini aitlnottation to Lours Kossuth to visit Har
rialairgh,and authorising the Secretary of the
Cotarnorteslth .to. present the letter of invi
tation fiem the (boomer. Your!,
.
lace Crrr.
Reeneron Mon Vior,mtcs as alsxmo.,-The
following brief paragraPh, copied from. the New
Oriente Mayan° of th l e 80th ultimo, 'contains
all the intelligence we hare respecting the ro
,
port of late popular Outbreak in the city of
Idextco:
breeurair •12011 311.1E1C0.-WO learn that
litters itiwo been received by the brig
!Meliiiirem Vera...ern: r otating that a violent
- outbreak had taken place In the city
,of • Marto° on the.l6th inet., oecesioned by the
passage, of. the law reducing the tariff. The
auger of the people; it is raid, was directed en
tirely against foreigners, the stores of many of
.whout, were attacked and destroyed. It is re..
ported that seieral lives werelost during the at-
.:ono wintorris roserm.
itgoolorrioos OP mfr. °run xtratimArrrirs
War:Sias, : Lodi Kosiuth, Governor of II
jug' endeared - -.himself to the 'W.
groat tailittul - and greater people
of
vicep,:reodered to the cause of liberty ; by*ltehre
/ttrattecoUdtmt. power end eloquence with which
: Iwo Vindicated the right of every nationt
-:::•tletertninktoi•itself its own form of governm ent
:"1--gbeTWrils he has encountered, and the suffer
ings has endured, to enhance the freedom of
native wintry therefore, in the name and
id behalf ef the people, be. it revolve:l by the
,Setimilitesembly of the State of Ohio:
let we: recogdire in Louis Sosautit the
: representative and living symbol of the canes of
-Freedom;. which moat finally prevail.
where
That we symtetize with him in the suf.
tferinits of M 5 Wire land, land join with him is
the hope thst the hour or lie reserrection, end
of Stedeliverence of the people everywhere, 18
24." That; when the hour comes, and come it
must, She peopli of Ohio, mthdfal of the strength
• araprosperity, and all other blessings which a
career. of. Freedom has bestowed on them, will
not forget or dimegarod the perpetual obligor
lion Wldeb: these: blessings 'tepee to aid the
doh and the Opltissed. , . l
.- 4th. That _we cordially !wclevonve" Oorerner
icogewthto the hospitalities:of the two millions
of fleeter* of '; the State of-Ohio, And tender to.
him sPublic reception by thoOrmeral Asserriblyi
nu ,wasanteroz
[Coereeporlentie* the 174ebnegla Daily asset:A.]
WAnatvcrran, Jim. 7, 1852
I do not feel qualified to give you a very ac
curate or interesting 'account of the Incidents
and proceedings of this memorable day. It is
now midnight, and as 1 review the occurrences
of the lest twenty-four hours, it seems to me
that some great eve at has happened, likes bat
tle or revolution, to mark an epoch in our histo
ry. Kossuth in the „theme and the hero of
every scene, the object upon which centres the
attention and hang the expectations of all
To-day, - at one o'clock he was presented to
the House of Representatives. The ceremony
and the spectacle in 'the midst of which it cm._
mined, will not soon fade from the memory of
those who witnessed them. For three hours
before the appointed Liam the galleries were til
led with enthusiastic ladies, whose fortitude and
enterprise worn worthy of the noble cause to
which their sympathies allied them.
At about half past twelve o'clock began a reg.
ular invasion of the floor of the Hall ,by fair
foes, of its legal occupwit., and to save them
selves and colleagues from the horrors of a cap
ture by storm, Major Polk, of Tennessee, and
Col. Fayette MoMullen, of Virginia, simulta
neously proposed terms of honorable capitula
tion. They moved to admit the besiegers at
once to seats within the bar. Each accused the
other of stealing his thunder, and *midst peals
of jokes and laughter the House adopted the
motion of one or both of them. The lady of the
Secretary of State was the best who seized the
privilege so gracefully accorded, and in a few
moments half the seats of members were occu
pied by favorable specimens of the softer and
tenderer part of creation.
At a ginner to one, Gov. Kossuth, attended
by the House commiteee of receptlou, and a
part of hi. suite, entered the" Speaker's room,
ana at one precisely, the Governor, thus attend.
ed, appeared at the bar, and moved down the
central elide to thet area before the Speake is
desk, and was there presented to the House by
Mr. Carter, chairman of the committee, in the
same words as were eMployetkon the like soca.
Mon in the Senate. The Speaker, 'with dignity
and deliberation said, "As the organ of this
body, I have the honor' to extend to Louis Kos- I
oath a cordial welcome to the House of Repro--I
sentatives."
Kosenth replied in these modest amt elognen
words:
"Sir'. It ls a remarkable fact In the history
of mankind, that while through all the past,
honors were bestowed upon glory, and glory was
attached only to encores, the legislative author
ities of this great Republic bestow the highest
honors upon a persecuted exile, pot conspicu
ous by glory, not favored by success, but enga
ged in a jdst cause.
There is a triumph of republican principtea
in this fact.
Sir! I thank in my own and my country's name,
tho Rouse of Representatives of the United
States, for the honor of this cordial welcome."
So piofound was the silence, in thst vast as
semblage, that this brief reply was audible to
Majority who were pre sent, though the guest
spoke in a low and melaucholy tone of solar.—
indeed the wonderfully quiet, gentle and modest
demeanor of Gov. Ko south, and the decorum
which marks the conduct of every member of
his suite, cause one to marvel at the impudence
of that liar y,ho, under the title of an anony
mous attacA circulated his charges of boiste
rous assumption and- rode assurance against
the exiles before their arrival here.
At night came the banqnet and the festiral
This, as I began by saying, I cannot describe.
It is now midnight, and I am fatigned with at
tention and long continued enjoyment. Tb
echoes of Kossuth's•most musical, most mean
choly' tones are yet playing upon my cars. That
voice, so equable, so rich, so unimpassioned
and yet so full of the deepest emotion, cannot be
forgotten. You will receive and publish a full
account of what was said • and done on this
great occasion. Kossuth'e speech, of course,
you will give in full. Every liar of it is o
thought, every thought is poetry and wisdom.
Never before was_ an audience so spell bound;
never before were the bees, fresh laden leftist
fragrance from the muses' bower, seen to swarm
with such affectionate eagerness around the
mouth of the orator. As he poured ,forth hie
mournful eloquence, so fervent, too, with the
sublimest thought, so replete with political ea.
micity, his hearers sat as void of sound and mo.
tion, no statues,lexcebt at those frequent int*,
vale when their admiration found vent in bursts
applause.
I should mention that just previous to the tons
of fair.play to Hungary,to which Koeuuthrespond
ed, the ladies made an irruption 11:110' the hall,
similar: to that which took place in the House.
The spirit which pervaded the assembly- may be
judged of from a little incident which occurred
in my hearing. Major Polk had seated a lady
near the orator, and took s chair beside her.—
At the conclushin of a magnificent sentence the
fair listener avowed herself crazy with admire
tion. Major I'. confessed hie ireakness and la
tutu. Old Preston King caught up the infec
tion, and echoed the admission with an ampli
fication. Bald the old gentleman. "Madam, we
are all crazy." Ent I thought that the craziest
man there was GOT. Seward.
The arrangements of the room were excellent,
and may serve as a model for all other festivals
of the kind. Two long array of tables extend,
ad from one end of the room to the other, at
which about two hundred and fifty guests were
seated.' A =all platform, raised about three
feet above the floor, was placed against the,
wall opposite the middle of the room, on
which ware seats for Kossuth, the President of
the Senate, the Secretary of State, and the
Speaker of the House. Kossuth sat between
Mr. 'Bing, President of the Senate, and Mr.
Speaker Boyd. The guist and these gentlemen
of course, faced the gentlenien at the tables.
Kostrotles speech lasted about an how and a
quarter. Thd greatest decorum and good humor
pervaded the entertairimentote well as a high en
thusiam. The President's health was received
with repeated cheers, and the compliment was
hansd smely acknowledged , by Mr. Webster. When '
he rose after Kossuth, in reply to the toast com
plimentary to himself, he was truly majestic.
He stoird.like a 'granite cliff,-Its bese beaten
~nd worn by many storms, but its bead beam.
lag in light above the clouds,-serene in the
midst of, tempests and commotion below. And
his speech was In accordance wlth his appear
ance. He never looked batter, he never spoke
better, which is eulogy enough. Jmucs.
WAIMINGTON, Jan 8, 1852
Owing probably to -a derangement of the
mails canoed by the snow • storms, the official
copy of the invitation to Kossuth to visit Pitts
burgh was not received by Mr. Howe until to
day. Mr. Howe had received a Dumber ofeoza
=intuitions relative to this matter so interest
fog
to his constituents, and had apprized Gov.
Kossuth is fitting terms of the invitation, though
ea he has been confined to his room for more
than a week by a very Pevere attack of neural
gia, he could not wait upon the Governor in
person. The answer to these communications,
containing en acceptance of the Invitation, was
addressed to Mr. Howe two days ego, but by
mistake, was probably sent to Pittsburgh, for
to-day Me H. learns for the first time from the
Governor's Secretary, M. Pulaity,Lhit such a
letter was senL The answer to the official let
ter of the hfayor, communicated to-day, was
promptly given, and is expressed in the cordial
and elegant style of every thing which the hand
of the great Hungarian touches. L suppose it
will go in to-morrow's mail.
I presume that yon have received by tele
graph the notice of Koseuth'e movements, which
was furnished me by his Secretary for insertion
In the Gazette. Ile goes from here to Annapo
lis; where be will dine with Governer Lowe, by
invitation, and will perhaps address the mem
bers of the legislature. On Tnesday he will gn
to Harrisburgh, where he will remain over
Wednesday. On Thursday he will start for
Pittsburgh. and will etas there at least til Sa
turday night, the 17th, and will then, or on the .
Monday following, continue his journey to"'
Cincinnati:. 'He ie the haro of the day here.
Were devote to he taken in the House again
on the resdlution of reception, there would not
be ate votes a a gainst. it, , There . will he to-ale:it
the greateat.iestival . ever held here, partly In
his hotioel and partly Al the regular annual
tribute to the memory of Old Hickory. This IS
the grand zlittner given by the Jackson Dettio
gratin Association. Jackson Hall, the largest
building in the place, belonging to a private
person, is already, at eight o'clock, filled with
ladies and gentlemen of all parties. I regret
that illness prevents my attending it.
Last night, after Kossuth's great address,
there was some most animated and important
speaking, as you will see from the accounts.
Judge Douglas and Hen. Casa both made strong
demonstrations in favor of Hungary, and the
Presidency, which were received with tumultu
ous applause from their friends. Perhaps the
speech of Oen. Cass was ahead of all competi
tion. Bayly, of Accomac, said two pretty good
things in reference to this part of the affair.
He characterized it as a magnificent game of
brag. Kossuth, he said, first looked at his
cards, and made his bet. Judge Douglas took
the measure of that pile, and went a million or
two better. Coss then ran over his hand and
eagerly exclaimed that he saw both the 'lunge
rian'and the Senator, and went out'of sight
over either of them. But though they so ready
to bet, neither of them, he said, dared call the
other. They were afraid to show their cards
and risk their 'stakes.
Bay), made another tolerable bon mob When
the toast of Fair Play had been given and
drunk, he declared that it was the very name
he wanted for a promising young horse, which,
with , this christening, would bring a thousand
dollars.
The news from England is considered here
very important. Palmerston's resignation and
his being succeeded by ; no high a tory as Lord
Grenville, is a aura indication of the pressure
upon the English Government by the continental
despotisms. They have demanded the dismissal
of that staunch 'opponent of their tyrannical
policy, and the Queen has" succumbed. Lord
Russell mat speedily follow. He cannot last
two weeks. Then we have the old tory reg me,
and perhaps co-operation with the bloody and
perfidious dictator of France, and the Emperors
of Austria and Russia. If so, England's de
cline-has commenced. Turkey and India must
become Cossack together, or Republicanism
must reign in Europe. JUNIUS.
EIGHTH OF JANUARY CA7,47;IIATIoN
By THE JACF.ON DENOCELATIC AISSOCIATION Or
ANOTHER SPEECH FROM KOSSUTII -
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Wnaiiinoton, Jan. 1 4 , Issl.—The Banquet
of the Jackson Democratic Association, in honor
of this the anniversary of the mtmorable battle
of New Orleans, came off nt Jackson Hall on
Friday eiening. The ball was finely decorated
with flags, and the .excellent Marine Band was
in attendance. Over five hundred persons were
present, at least one hundred of whom were
ladies, brilliantly demised and adorned. Messrs.
Ritchie, Blair, Cass, Houston, and other distin
guished men were prevent. Oov. Kossuth and
mite were also there, as invited guests. After
toasts to Washington, the President, and to the
memory of Rvn. Jackson, Mr. Blair delivered an
address to Konen.lh, cloning with the following
sentiment :
The Exiles of Europe—ltherty sad Couin hoe
nth.
EOSSIITH'S SPEECH.
• M. Kossuth rose and war greeted with op.
please. It w,e some minutes before order was
restored, when ha spoke ►s follows
GESTLEXEN sincerely gratified with
the honor of being invited to be present on this
solemn occasion, dedicated to the memory of a
glorious as well as highly responsible fact in
your history.
There is high political wisdom in the custom
early to revise the memory of civic rirtne'rand
national glory in the mind of the lining gener,
anon, because nothing is more efficient to keep ,
alive the spirit of patriotism—this powerful
genius which, like the angels of scripture,
guards with flaming sword the paradise of na
tional liberty and independence. Happy the
land where the history of the past is the history
of the people, and not o mere flattery to kings;
and doubly happy the land were the rewards of
the pelt ere brightened by present glory—pres
ent happiness—and where the npble deeds of
the dead, instead of being a mournfid monument
of vanished greatness, which tint sadden• the
heart though it enables the mind, are a lasting
source of national welfare to the age and to pos.
terity. ,
Dot where, an in this your happy land, na
tional teetory in constituted to be the elementa
ry lassi, of education—where the very nehail.
boy is better acquointea with the' history of hie
country than in monarchien ecsbely the pro
fessors are—in such a country it would he In
deed but a ridiculous parading of vanity for a
stranger to dwell upon facts which every child
is better acquainted with than ho can he. Allow
me, therefore, gentlemen, rather briefly to ex
pound what is the practical phillosophy of that
great victory which you are asserohlti: to eels.
brats. What is the moral of the strain, as it
presents itself to the scrutator's mind'
Just sts'a man has to pass through several pe
riods of age, each of them marked with its own
peculiarities. before he comes to a nettled Celli-
Con in life, even Co 6 nation. A nation hag first
to he born, then to grow; then it hen to prove its
passive vitality by undergoing a trial of life, af
terwards it hien, prove its active force in gain
ing ascendancy in its own immediate horizon;
at last it must take its competent seat amongst
the nations of the world as a power on earth.
Every one of these periods of national life moot
be gone through; there in no help against it; it
is a neceseary process of life. And every on of
these • life-periods has its own natural condition,
which moat be accepted, as a necessity, eventif
we should not be pleased with l it. Ae there In
no jumping In nature, equally there is no step
to it. A man moot he a child before he becomes
a yotitlx and he most have been a youth before
he becomes& man. But then, if it by ridictilonn
to desire from the child to net as a youth, or
from the youth to be a man, It is indeed impos•
elide for the youth to be still a child, for to the
- man not to become a man. Ile must, because
he in; and if, being a man, he does not act BB it'
becomes a man to act, then he losen the position
of a mart It is quite the same with nations.
Gentlemen,baving pawed the ordeal of an ear
nest life with the view before my eyes to have
yet to steer through stormy gales, it is rational
that, while I graep with steady hand the helm
of my tempted...towed barque, I look with calm
attention to the compass of history to guide me
by its philosophy through the foarsing waves.—
.
and there is no history more instructive than
yours, Decease you have concentrated within the
narrow scope of a few years that natural pro
cess of national life which elsewhere was adds,-
ed but through centuries. And while other
starting from a false point of a false prin•
ciple, wavered in their progress, like the mag
netic needle surrounded b y iron bars, you,
starting from a true .point, consciona of your
aim, advanced in a straight direction .to that
aim; and there you are, arrived in a short time,
Where other nelsons failed to arrive in centuries,
consuming the strength of manhood In - maturing
their way, and growing old before they got to the'
nettled position of the man.
It would be a mistake, 'sad a mistake not an•
dangerous, to believe that lour nailer; is still in
its youth because it has lived but eeventy.five
years. The] enteral condition of nations is n t
measured by yearn, but by those period of th
process of life which I had the honor to men
tion already. And there , is no nation on earth
In whose history those periode were so (Distinct
ly marked as in yours. First you had to be born,
There Is the period of your glorious straggle for
Independence; eternal glory to those who conduct
ed it. You were baptised with blood, ea it neems
to be the destiny of nations; but it was the go
.nius of freedom which stood godfather at your
'baptism, nod gave to you a lasting character, by
giving you the Christain name of "Republic."
Then you had to grow. And indeed you have
grown with tho luxuriant rapidity of the virgin
nature of the American soil. Washington knew
the nature of this soil, fertilized by the blood of
your martyre, and warmed by the son of your
liberty. He knew it when he told your tether&
that you wanted but twenty yearn peaceful
growth to defy whatever power In a just cause.
You have grownithrough those twenty years, and
wine} , avoided to endiuiger your growth by un
dertaking a toil not benmiling to your growing
age; and there you stood abeut.another twenty
years, looking resolutely but-innpretendlogl
around if there be anybody to question that ' , you
were really a nation bn earth. The question
was pot in 1812,and decided by that glorioni vic
tory the anniversary of which you celebrate to
day, That victory has a deeper meaning in
yqur history than only that of a repulsed inva
sion. It marks a period in y.onenational life—
the period of acknowledged. unshakable !scud,
ty of your national existence. It is the COMII3O.
mation of your Declaration of Independence.
You have proved by it that the United States
possess an ineontestible vitality, having the row.
er to conserve that independent national s Ins
tion which your fathers have established by the
Declaration of Independence. to reality, it
was, the victory at New Orimuis by which you
took your seat amongst the independent nations
of- the world, never to be contested through all
posterity. A nation is really independent only
when it proves by bat to make good the warder
the poet
.Come the three Amery of the world in aims,
And' e will shook them."
The vietory of New Orleans was sprout of It
—was the period oftlemoostratiee saliva 'vitals.
ity. And the process of life teem on. The next
natural period lento demoutrate your vitality.
That was demonstrated by the war against
Mexico.
If the history of New Orleans was the period
demonstrating the efturity of your national ex
istence, the victorious war against Mexico Was
the period demonstrating not only that, nobo
dy can dare to attack your existence, hot that
also your natural interests must be respected,
and nobody can dare to oppose them.
The period of active vitality is accomplished.
Now one period there remains yet to achieve—
that to take your seat, matt amongst the:nations
of the earth—because that you have since the
day of New Orleans—but amongst the rowers on
earth. What is the meaning of that word "pow
er on earth!" The meaning of it is, to have, not
only the power to guard your own particular
interests, but also to have a vote in the regula
tion of the common interests of humanity, of
which yell are an independent member—in a
word, to become a tribunal centreline the main
tenance of the law of nations precisely as your
Supreme Court controls the maintenance of your
own Constitution and laws. And, indeed, all
logic of statesmanship, all philneophy of history
would be vain, if I were mistaken that your
great nation is arrived at this unavoidable peri
od of the natural process of your nature! life.
The sympathy which I meet with in your glo
rious land, the very toast you are pleased to
honor me with, the principles you expressed,
are a highly significant demonstration of the
truth of thin statement of mine. Indeed, gentle
men, what is the explanatory key of this rapid
progress of the manifestation of public opinion in
respect to those principles of international law
which I plead, awkwardly perhaps, but certain
ly with sincerity? Is it my had Englieh stammer
ing, which I am indeed ashamed for, and must
feel happy If lam not laughed at for it! Is it
this miserable frame, marked with the sad stamp
of misfortune and toil! Is it even the justice and
the misfortune of my native lend—the More de
clueing the sympathy of generous hearti, as it
is inintimate:relation with the future destinies of
Europe! (th no, gentlemen; all this can have
contributed as an opportunity to the manifesta
tion of au tainting fact; but it neither has crea
ted the fact, nor is the explanatory key of its
existence. The key of it is that ciretmetance,
that when a nation arrives, in the process of na
tional life, to the period of a power in earth.
then the question of foreign relations, regulated
by international law, becomes the pre-eminent
topic of public attention and public considera
tion. It is the necessity of the situation —4 ne
oessary peculiarity of that period in the nation
al process of life when a nation is about to be
come a power on earth.
And in this respect, gentlemen, the instinct of
the people is In the life of a nation, precisely
that which oonsciened is in the life of man. Be
fore we in our private life arrive to a clear con-
- .
viction of what course we have to adopt in
whatever occurrency, the conscience—that in
explicable spirit in one hremst—tells us in a pole•
ation of our heart what is right or what wrong.
Aud this first pulsation of conscience to always
right Then comes the reflective operation of
the mind; it now and then lulls conscience to
sleep, now nod then modifies particulars; and
now and then raises it to the degree of convic
tion. Bet conscience was in advance of the
mind; sad it is always right, because it never
stirs without reason, never without necessity. do
is the instinct of the people, this conscience of
nations. Not the highest intellectual power of
any individuality ran feel offended at the idea
that the instinct of the people is always the first
to feel the right and wrong. It is the pulsation
of the heart of the nation; it is the advertise
ment of conscience which never heaves without
reason, without necessity. And this reason and
this necessity rest within the . glorious position
of your country to have grown, not as naonar-
<hies do, wito the top of the pyramid fixed an
the foundation of it, but upon the broad basis of
Democratic liberty and republican principles, to
the mighty pyramid of npower on earth, power
ful enough to support, like a second Atlas, the
great vault of the eternal laws of nature and of
nature's God.
No indeed, gentlemen, it in cot my humble
presence hero which elicited that majestic in
terest for national law and international rights.
No: my very being here is but a P3I29CqUerICT of
the pre-existence of thin-interest. It rln/I
riOriollll interpreters. During the struggles
of Greece, when, indeed, I was yet too young to
be in public life, it flashed up, kindled at the
magnetic spark of Poland'. heroic struggles; and
It blared high - and broad when we were fighting
the sacred bottle of independence for the li,uro
peen continent. lied this interest and grope
thy not existed long ago, I were not now here.
My very freedom is the result of it.
And may I be permitted to mention that there.
were several concerns, quite unconnected' with
the Call.. of Hungary,' which have rough con
tributed to direct puhlic opinion to feel intgreet
ed in the question of foreign policy, so naffiralty
connected with the question—what it interna
tional law!
—Your relations with Mexico and Central Ame-
rice: the threatened intervention of European
powers in a possible iesue of n recent case which
timught no much mourning into many In
mdlei in the United titates; the question about
the Sandwich Mends, whiiit European diplo.
marl , appeared to contemplate as an appropri
ate barrier to be raised between your P.acifig
States and the Indian and Chinese trade; the cad
fate of an American citizen now condemnati to
the Galleys in Africa: and several other consid
erations of pressing concerns, mint neceeitarily
have contributed to excite the interest of pub
ho opinion far the settlement of • the gems
thin what is, and what shall be law
amongst nano.? Law, not dictated by the whims
of ambitions despots, but founded upon ever
lasting principles, inch as republics can se
knowledge—living and calming themselves upon
principles.
Your history was so much a book of life to me
as not to be unaware of this operation In thepub
lie mini of the United Stales. I knew before my
coming hither that the question of what shall
he law amongst nations mightily interested pub
lic opinion, here. I knew that the opinion was
not only advanced by individuals, bat agitated
as a political doctrine appropriate to the broad
principles upon which your Republic 'Mattel. I
mean that doctrine that every nation of the
world has a right to stand by itself, and regu
late its own government, its own domestic con
cerns, and that individuals are not bound to the
despot under whose gag they may have had the
misfortune to have been born. I knew that
Ude second part of the question—what is inter
national law—went even so far aa to enter into
the causes of that war already, which was deci
ded by the victory of New Orleans; and I kte'w
that the former part of the queetion—the na
tional, as I would call it—is brought home to
public decision in the Untied States hy being
arrived, in the process of national life, to the
very period of 6 power on earth, besides the ur
gooey of many particular concerns.
The cause of Rung*, eo intimately connected
with the destinies of Europe, in which your
country in so many respects is concerned—that
cause of Hungary happened to lay within the
scope of principles of internatienal law,oceupying
not only the instinct of the people, hut also the
calm reflection'of- yogi. statesmen conspicuous
hy mature wiedhm and 'patriotism. And herein
is the key—besides the generosity congenial to
free man—that the cause in which plead is
honored with en rapid aprogress of .pubilasen
timent.
Now, as to those' principles. Gentlemen, I
of couree, can have nothing to do with whatever
interior question or party movements in the
United States; and even should any one (of
which I am not aware) have the desire to make
a political capital—as it is termed here—out
of myself, I trust that will ;not be laid to my
charge; I having nothing todo with it. I indeed
land humbly entreat not to be identified with
certain foreign gentleman, now in the United
:tams as well as myself. illy position gentle
men is, humbly and thankfully,',to acknowledge
sympathy and support , wherever i am honored
with it, without identifying myself with what
ever question, which is not my business at all.
And I must be permitted to express my partic
ular- gratitude that yon—though a political as.
!lodation, bearing the character of a distinct
party in relation to your own domestic cencerns
—were pleased to have the generous delicacy
of offering me the benefit of your principal
support and the consolation of your sympathy,
without placing me in any difficulty inconsist
ent with my position, I indeed most warmly
thank you for it.
But it Is a duty of honor for me to aoknowl
edge that I mat the earn, generous delicacy also '1
in other quarters, bearing a party character dif
.ferent from yours, I consider it a highly cola
able benefit that the generous sympathy which
'I meet with, in regard to the cause which I re
present, is note party feeling, but a thoroughly
American gentrosity—uot only Wl 7 , not only
Den,droric, (as I understand. your party denotn-'
ivatione to be,) but a IltpaLlican, which I believe
is a common character of all citizens of your
glorious Union.
However, 'when I have on the one side, noth
ing to meddle with interior, party questions, on
the other Ride no equitable man can charge me
with any fault when I declare that I feel Infi
nitely obliged and gratified when I see • that
those principles of the Is& of nations which I
humbly advocate have found &permanent place
upon the platform of great political parties also;
and they have found a place There before any
body could have Imagined what I considered my
humble 015131011 to he. That Is a fact, gentle-.
men, •whlch Is ao consolatory, so bright with
hope to me, that even my ;tad mind cannot fail
to be highly cheered by It
. it remained only to know Whether you are in
clined to apply those principles to the present
particular case also, which my poor down trod
den country, and in connexion with It the con
dition of Europe. presents. I was so happy as
to get, on lineal occasions, the mostgenerous
afirtaative tO this ferventwislt of ntylutart; and
I feeljufinitely gratified to have met the same
fitior in your generous toast, and in the gene
woos manner with which itwas received. Hero,
then, I have nothing to do but to thank; and I
thank you, gentlemen, with all the sincerity,
With all the joy which a down trodden nation
must feel, when the son of resurrection rivet in
bright glory upon the gloomy horizon of its suf
ferings. May God, the Almighty, bless you
for it.
And let me humbly entreat your permission
for one single moment more. I ; received, during
my briyf stay in England, some one hundred
and thirty 'addresses from, cities and meanie
' lions, all full of the warmest sympathy for my
country's cause, which you so g,enerectsly sup
port. That sympathy was accorded to me not
withstanding my frank declaration that I am
a republican, and that my country, restored to
independence, can be nothing else but a repub
lic. Now, indeed, this is a fact gratifying to
every friend 4 prom. in the development of
public sentiments, highiy proving that the peo
ple are everywhere honorable, just, noble, and
good. And do you know, gentlemen, which'of
these numerous addresses was the most glorious
M the people of England, and tha most gratify
ing to met It was that In which'i heard your
Washington piaised, and sorrow expressed that
it was England which opposed that glorious
cause upon which is founded the noble' fame of
that great man. , And it was thb odilresses—
and numerous they were indeed—in which hope
i .
and resolution re expressed; and that Eng
land and the Uni ed States, forgetting. the sor
rows of the past, ill indeed, in brotherly love,
go hand in hand to support the eternal princi
ples of internat octal law, and of freedom on
earth.
Tee, indeed, sir, you were right to say that
the justice of your struggle, which took out of.
England's hand a mighty continent, ie openly
acknowledged, even by the English people itself.
The memory of the glorious day of New Orleans
must of course recall to your mind the memory
of wrongs against which you Co gloriously
fought. 06, let me entreat you, bury the ha
tred of pltst, ■gee in the grave where all the
crimes of the past lie buried with the moulder
ing ashes of those who tinned, and take the glo
rious opportunity to benefit the great cause of
humanity.
One thing let me tell you, gentlemen. Peo
pie and g9yernments are different things in such
a county' as Great Britain Is. It is sorrowful
enough that the people begotten to pay for what
the, government sinned. Let it not be said
in history that ever the people of the United
States made a kindred people pay for what
its government sinned. And remember that
you can mightily react upon the public opinion
of the people of Britannia, and that the people
of Britannia can react upon the course of its
own government. It were indeed a great mis
fortune to see the government of Oreat Britain
packed by irritation to side with absolustitical
powers against the oppressed nations shout to
struggle for independence and liberty. Even
Ireland could only lose by this. And, besides
its own loss, this could perhaps be just the de
cisive blow against liberty ; whereas, the gov
ernment of England, let it he as it is, uniting in
the direction not to silo, foreign interference
with our struggles on the continent, would be
come almost a sure guarantee of the victory of
those struggles. And, according as circumstan
ces stand, this would be indeed the most prac
tical benefit to the noble people of Ireland also,
because freedom, independence, and the princi
ples of smtnre's taw, couldnot fail to benefit their
own cause, which so well merits the sympathy
of every jest man; and they have also the sym
pathy—l know it—of the better halt of England
itself
Hatred is no good counsellor, gentlemen. The
wisdom of lose is a better one. What people
has suffered more than my poor Hungary has
from Resets! Shall I hate the people of Braude
for it• Oh, never! I have but pity and Chris
tian brotherly love for it. It is the government
--it to the principle of the goverment—which
makes every drop of my blood boil, and which
must fall if humanity shall live. We were for
centuries in war against the Turks, and God
knows what we have guttered by it: But past is
past. Now we have a common enemy; thus we
have a common interest—a mutual esteem—and
love rules where our fathers have fought.
Gentlemen, how far this supreme duty 'for
your own interest will allow you to go in giving
life and effe t to the principle which you so gen
erously proclaim, that you will in your wisdom
decide, remaining always the masters of your
action and of yowls!e. And that. principle will
rest, that principle is true, that principle is just,
and you are just because you are free. I hope,
therefore, to see you cordially noire with me
one. more in the sent:Meat—
Intervention for non-intervention.
During the delivery of the address, which con
sumed three-fourths of an hour, M. Kossuth was
frequently interrupted by applause, long con-
tinned, and, when he concluded, there were load
harm, waving of hats and handkerchief. ; and
again and again there were deafening cheer.
and wild enthnxiasm.
ife - Furtners, if you know your interest,
alas,* keep nu L.-1 at lowa one bottle of H. O. Fser.Lll'd
Arahh. Ltultneut. It will he the nvwne of milom !no
tither • borer or vow kofore tha year la ovre.,leywud upon
It an.l If any of your fatally have rota, burns. sprains
rtiff tote naval. bnth ache, fr. It
will .net /bent Irk , with.lut any pnaolble doubt, and It
will allay the most twvern pains to a few minute, NIL,
Walla you buy will do. Good enough to equal tw.ntr time.
the mat then td rertlnenteut.l
l'iu.s.—Thes . e Pills, discovered
by Ur. Aldabs. out which bray Lly nom, *ore first yzat.3
miffs own prorlzny Iv • row yearn they ourself-ft tho az
nilou of faller 01,1ciart., ad !Lent.. P& ,l 1013
I It,. For euring all dlemaracf ilia Ilser. they ari aria
certaiote and regularity. Thr patient roan kola the cc
metal of dims., he to well. The ethrt le glottal
magical; and alter mellowing - drugs and trietkinee of en
ether
deaertptical, the enteric iludr blatxtlf rrlirreil at
once. DISC.. of the Liver are tory cOmtuon In Mir coun
try, and are an frightful in their character wahry are few
tomtit In comm.:ire. Ate you troubled with any of the
ultnteto‘a "itttliititota •blob ovigtuate to a ill...tied *tote
of the Liter I Putchice Ur. slrLaim`a Pills. and tnioltet•
eJ at once.
Rost the abate, and remember that we bares thousand
testimonials la sub...l:late their ettlow,
To La had of ail the principsl 4n: waist.
➢or sale by J. KIDD k CO..
jaWitiLtwlt'S fo trona 0.
Petroleum I
•
Skir A MOST FiIiMARICABLII CANN Or TOTAL
Mama. Ctn. nt Pre...cu.—We Invite the attention
of the &Melo! and the public generally, to the certif..
of 14 tn. Ilan, of this dlr. The ease may be emo by any
tenon who may be skeptical in relation to the facts Lem
wet troth. B. It KIM
had been allalcteet general yam with a wareneosof both
ever. which continued to *arrow until September. 1R7%
the inflammation at that Limo baring Involved the whole
lining membrane of both eyes. and ended In the deposits
of a thick Wm. which •holly dmtroyediny sight. I h.'
utoperation pertrated,and the tidekenlng removed. which
eon returned gad tell me In as bad a eknullUon oa bats*.
At this stage of tha complaint I made application to sere
nil of the nowt eminent medical men, who Warmed me
that 'my <yea would never get wall.' At this time l mold
not dinitirlll.4l 107 object Pip the advice of 1101. , friends
I commenced the toe of the Fatrolatun, both Internally
and locally, under which my eyes hare Improved daily an.
tit the preen: thole, and 1 hare Prooramd my eight entire•
ly. My 1011.1.1 health woo Tory much Improved by the
Petroleum:am' I attribute the restoration of my eight to
Ng use. I mildest No. Ica Pecond street. m this city. and
will be bang ID Ova any Infbrmatlan In relation 1. my
ab. WILLIAM HALL."
Par tale by Heron. t McDowell. 140 Wood street; H. Z.
Palen, 67 Wood stmt; IL A. Palates - took. A Co, corner
Wool and Fronted/vete; D. M. Duerr, D. A. tlllott Joseph
Donglass,lind 1.1. P Schwa:lli Allegheny; al•a by the pro•
'Motor, P. M. KIER..
seltriNhoT Punt ;Poldet.geventh at. Pittsburb
Citizen's Immreace Company of Pittsburgh
O. O. HUSSEY. PIZSIDM.
SAMUEL L. MARBIIELL, aser.
OFFICE, 94 WATER, BETWEEN; JURIES MID
WOOD 8711,1348.,
ST INSURES 111:11.. AND CARGO RISKS ON TII6
0010 AND MISSISSIPPI RIVERS, AND TIIIDUTA•
RIPS.
ai" &suns apainsf lots or &wax if FIRE A!..
vas nri lde pmds SZA and INLAND NAVIGATION
4.1 TRANSPOIiTATION
DIRICTOU
C. Cl. Runny,
IrZh i r
Robert Donlap.
8. Jr..
.
Edw llarbsagh ard lieu<Wm,
IVaitor Bryant,
Isaac Al
Wm. Latimer, Jr..
S. M. Kier. •
Win. Bingham,
Lieharen.
Frannie Pelle.",
J. kiabootirnaker,
Samuel Hes,
Pennock. flee
On yeaterday morning. Januamil2tb. DORCAS ELIZA
DETLI. Infant daughter of John P. and Elizabeth D.Jem
Dings. aged 9 month,. The (derails of the family . are hod.
kJ to attend ber funeral from the residence of her parent.,
No. 41 Robinson Reg. Reddemonetreet. ion:cella the Auth
or Cottaninetery, Allegheny city. at 2 etiotA tp lei.
powder. et Imo, Mr. Dade Dmm, da'r, aged eighty
eight ream..
Ilia friend. and acquaintance., are incited to attend hip
funcsi from nu homes of John B. Jona, Eon, 2.5 Third
.treat. bolos Terry. this afternoon at :o'clock.
SCOTT, DINTIOT, FOurth street,
A U ::,!ka,T.r4Lettio.` u"k"' ;;;;;;;
.---
Kossuth and Hungarian Hats,
A FEW
CASES received and for ealeA
A
low by J.; WILSON t aux,
N 0.91 Wnal at.
Third door below Watacuvl alley.
Dividend.
THE Trustees of• "the Pittobumli 4uB
Dotopan)" has this der declared • Dividend of .•
per rent. out of the profits of the last six hunt lb., on the
hrepltal stork of sahl Dolnyany, payable (utter Ith steak •
holders or their least rvoneentativea at the Moe of the
JAS/DS /I C , HRISTY Tre e.
OdaDemuth,l2. 562.—u.013s 62 .—u.013
r:trlvoiq
TILE Protestant Association is hereby no-
Mad to meet on TiIIiKDAY, the lath Inst. al half
pad aaretielolock.at their hall on the turner of Thirdatol
w ad grotto. randd - nal 'Bandar., to required qf all the
=T,....kg.r,mgerleilla to
i l oin the Amaral PlG
it; y order of Maid. 111.
. . Wante,d, .
Illy AN experienced Warehouse man, in a
Wholliale timer, flaw*, • Situation at a modarata
. . any pawn wanting ouch tau obtain tba ma. ar
aadmalag • tots to box N 0.141% ("Watauga P. 0.. stating
whe m re an. laterals,' caul. W. Ballatactory ta Sal tanacaa
ala ' . a=
MASONIC BALL
MAD'LLE TERESA PARODI,
1 - I, SPECTFIETLLY'announcep a GRAND
h LILY
dIUSICAL
ISS STIVAL. TIItSDAS EVENIhII.
lady M 2. at
MASONIC HALL, ‘.'‘
On which ocrnalon ahe will be maga! hr t followmg
eminent artier,
Mad. AMALIA 'perm l'rline ' Donna , ntra , lM. from
Astor Plans Ope ra lion.:1 .
M. STILAKOnCII, the eminent Pisnizt:
Mr. ALITIIUIL44,IN, the nalebratc..l Tenor, , ti.Aetor
PiThehe µTeat
o gfgr . a n trl
from tmeo r.
be entirely new, e., on.
AIAD'LLE PAIIODI will lan; the fallowing
I. 'Twos Div." the Eamon. Carel.; from Ib1i1• 'a c.
ere "Norms "
2. - Ah! on along, - from Le Soinnambol.
Dnetto,
3. timid Dartto. Dom .. 84Mi11.1911,,• .. by Itteuint.
from .. Nonna;" by %Allot.
A. Terzynr, from lin:Ares motor work, Dori GiOT•I3I. \
PROGRAMME:
1. Unind Fantasia on aim from •
"Taw Child \ of the
the
"
11. P7'ILAKUtIUU.
'•,y the
:1. 'llh. Rutin., Marta:" aoronaila from Dan 1 mak
sung by M. AIIIIIURSON.
1
4. Diva.. from irrand UrbOrlk X •
sub., by MAIYLLE PAR.IIII.
PART
b. Enoll.ib mom by
•
ICIZZO=I
..Ah. nen vlurpe . .
Ix.'
U4 l.l " i . N.Yriitr_sA PA ROM
1 “r""'"'"
M. HTIIAKU'CII.
71' ; ‘119 . 11 .WTK " I ' til...WY.A i lti e iL;t:IITZFICAI' l t:i-TI.
r Ter tit.
10.
An
j''"li"
1111. AkT I IUILOC\.
11. The eelrhrat.nl“Prultlng rOnA. frosp Lucretia Borgil
xung by
tiTrTrl
MAD'LLE AIIALIA PATTI,
12. Vereoltiro." nom .. Desn (isovagnL" tryf I/o sung
M A (ALE TER ESA PA RODI. A II ALIA PAT a..e;a Mit
ARTIIIIIII3OIi.
13 ”Vantuda on Nationa lAira. , onmponed aad , cxernted
by M. STRAROJCII.
14. Grand Duet!, from Norma, bp Bellied: Fong . b
M L c,
AD'LE TiatitsA PAItODI and AMALIA PA TI. \
Dir.ctor and 11.ndurdne. . hl maws Br. o.rer.
/rerricketa. $l. Por ”le se the ld Leek Storea and aille
Ball.
n ,nr,,tlnt holrpaat B; Conerre to conamx4Akt
NEW RAILROAD • ADVERTISEMEN
WESTERN RAILROAD
mom trrrenunou
TO CLEVELAND, COLUAIBUS & CINCINNAT
~ -
.rineetion triyi Ne Penna. Central Railroad.
THROUGH FROM PITTSBURGH 70 CLEVELAND IN
LEAS THAN' TEN ROUE;
BY A COATINIIOOI RAILROAD LIRE!
THE Express Train \on tho Ohio and Peon.
aylyania Railroad, Ira ea Pittsburgh ate A. I.
st,ping at Pcwirk ley, ilnrh ter, New litightint, Dull;
tan Rano, Palestine, Rotund ana. and Salem,. and
re Alliance, $2 roPaa Root Pit burgh, al:1 Passau
gars .loase Alliamw on the CI eland Railroad at 2P. 11.
and rearb Closets.) at 0.46 P. I. Ratan:dog the Itamen. ,
awn. lease Cleveland at bA. , Affiance at 2P. IL and
1A Pittabonitt at 7 P. 11.
`isaeower• by this route cam from Ciroionati b Pitta
burgh In two days. without night rheal.and ra from
ono to two day. cu nerving with the Cenral
Railroad.
Stag.. run daily from A111113M1.0 Canton, Xesaillon,
{Voodoo. and Mansfield: end loom Enon to Near 11..1stio
Poland sod Warren.
naiiThe Now Brighton Accommodation Train Warr
Pittsburgh at 10 A. M. and 4 P. Al. and New Brlghtnn at
20 A. M. end 1.30 P.M., depoing at intennedlaie
Mon,.
• .
liteursinn Ticket, owd for two days, art sold bet
Plttehorah. Rochester and Na• Brighton.
The Trailvdo not roo 011 Sunday.
Omnibusaes run Inconnection with the trains to an
from the rtatlon on Federal atrvet
For 'legate apply at the Federal Street Station of the
Ohio and Pa. Rallroad. to OBOMB
Ileget
47 - Through tickotg from Pittsburgh Melovel.i. Aga pr n. lro
14,W—end from Illlaborgh to elnelonatl. prim $llOO--
am mold .t the Railroad gtaMon. and by
J. STESIMIgN.
I.t tf Monongahela Ilonga
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad.
HE Express Train will leave the Fedetal
tam,v ka.tha.tn and atm. MONDAY, JANUARY
at a A. SI, and veteran 7 P. M. lal3
!LAM!!
r N .. EAL J t VSAI r .)
.'1 7 1 :1P " ""
thw inzagra.,. Market „
TIIRANSPARENT & PAPER WINDOW
'MINIM—For sale,„ at Na. 74 Markel street. b
jal3 THOMAp PALMER.
. .
I ALL PAPER & BORDERS—An even.L "'• `'"'F',11f4117,41% Vi d . quail
kall 65
Market M.
itUOAR MOLASSES—
). Ws. N. U. 71olzuser. IS hhdis nag,
wling sml Cr sale by
jai.; IL DALZEI.I..• co. Lll..rt,rt.
UTTER-3 Mils. prime Fresh Roll, for
1-11 wiser Lialij R & 011.
•
REESWAX-2 tes. now landing . from str.
'JP leaere, kr mle br IHAIALI bICKEY t (V.
1.13
Wst, •od Front era.
g :BEAST-5 Ws. now landing from ate \
Oecker., for ratir• by /SAIAII I , IChRY
1.13 Wator and Front sta. '
FLAX SEED It DRIED FRUIT—
bbls. Wh o S.ral,
e.mm Driol Armlen
I,ateb., landaus from el,.
04mer, for gmle by ISAIAH DICKEI • Om.
%V at., so-I Front ma.
Samuel Gray,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
St.. Clew- Ertel 11.1thienge, St. Clair Street.
IV HERE he is prepared to show his usual
V. lwrge awl well turned stk of r ASIIION lILE
1)0013S. •tstels •111 Le omte up to oc crdwr Ics .syle wL:cO
he In.. wal moo: the approbation ne-sthwe who wee to
n, taw wish thrir patrons[._ 1e.12,
Printing Office for Sale.
A N ESTABLISIIED PRINTING OFFICE
m in the city of l'lttthurah la hereby offered fur .ale
Ihe aPrials are meetly new. and bating part slant (Mt
tbonea.al dolts. ate ample Strafing natelsnalnwte. They
II M sad on a - came:melanin terms for Yew-thousand
dollars. The above allanis oppArtuoity which can but
very rarely bettl. A double medium Waehlniton Prem.
a hut rate artielit, and nt•terialt wr • Cnuutry Newspaper.
all but new, will be roll per tautly if deslxed. For par
dealers a hire. the oultill•Utp of the Phtsbarah Glaufle.
ialtdtertrT
(New York Time, Pbui Lediter.Clueinnati Gantt, and
Cleveland Ilerald, enpy to , amount of fl each j
Conionualion of the (heeleSemi-Annual Sale far
rwrxii DAIS,
T A. A. MASON & CO.'e, 4:12 and G4Mar
kat street—All their stock of Shatels, Silks, Punish
Paratoattas, Mown.. Cashmeres, De Lthos, and'
Domest.o Una's, together every other art elkwill La
marked dues to null luster once, for twenty days only.
ye 12
Kossuth, Magyar and Hungarian Hata.
race... ..t CO. bare just receiv-4
ed a few dodos of these comfortable MATS, to
schieki they would respectfully Me &Dan.
11. n of gentlemen.
Anl OFFS, VICTORINES, &o.—MeCORDi
C.), wishing to close out their stock of FURS,clfer
tat very reduced pricer. Ladies will and it to their
risen:age to cell. AI)
ELLERS' UNRIVALLED VERM
in IFUGE.
ve...411. ,MT
' ffr. R. E. s ttlkstE oo
—Tr Vermlfuge la dorldnlly the
best we haee in ktrainla. Many new Worm Med:sines
011Pcar. and are treed 6y families. but they loon
fall Lack
on Fellers . ciertralled Worst Killer.
loan, •e.-. W. W. TzurLttos.
Parents. If •
you 'wets ears worm destror at the
Drug Storsuf IL E. SE LLERS, LERS,
012 NO 57 Wool to.
- SEEDS-100 ho. Clover;
14) " Timothy:
6e " Flaw. In aline and foreale low by
ISNOLISU 4•IIKIINETT.
doll . ITZ Sagionti .04 161 First et.
lIEESE--200 bxe. W. R. for sale by -- 7
V tall WICK t WOAD DLESS.
FLAX—iO bales for sale by
1.12 IioCANDLEig.
icp. ROOMS-440 doz. Corn, for sale by
1.12 WICK t hIcCANDLIMS.
iIIIOOOLATE-100 bia No. 1 reo'd and fur
‘_/ rsle Lr WICK A IIeCANDLIMS.
ACKEREL—Noe. 1, 2 and 3, for sale by
1.14 WICK a IIcCANDLESS.
LARD.-8 pkga. No. 1, for ealo by
/au WICK & IIeCANDLEB9.
I REAM CHEESE-72 boxes for'eale7by
‘-/
y _l•l7 WICK a 114.6.1.4D1K&5.\
. _
SALERATU3-40 mike;
1.12 ' Van kr& FM! er
Banking and Exchange Office.
THE highest market price paid in par 1. • Is
for Algeria. Siler.
d'art.. the Vattern CIC.. fbr o.
Currant fundg bought mud rotd.
CollecUout undr In the Wen
&mks bought .od .141. urmulludo r
}alit ti. D. KIN ourth rt.
---
Pittsburgh Gas Comp
5 .
JSIL A.
of this Stoe k
Preserves.
PRESERVED Peaches; Pine Appl..,
M.ru I.lmeg
Ntr.braulru Ologru
Plumy lt;
ULVll. A. rs r god i . A
1.10 tnxe TDealer . s
.
a l ELLIES AND JAMS—, ,
(hypo Jen L'u
r: traut Mir.
TA:1" Often Uwe J;L toy
Mr.b." 4
" ' %l. A. AtZ Itastari pbas7 Co:
Jan
iCh TA Libettr lit.
roulele ropy I
I AILD-19 bbls. and 9 kegs primejuii ;n
-eelv.l antl fur br A. CULBIOrraON.
J• 10 • W Liberty .t. •
'Ii:AS-150 hr. chests Y. 11580n,Tilunpow
A. der; Inn:Arial And black Tear, 150 hand. tor sal. AT
JAIU A. (IULBEROSON.
rpOBACCO--100 bre. Manufactured, choice
braaia o haul sod MT sale by •
.jalo A. CULBERTSON.
-GROUND NUTS-93 Backs now landing
txr Jose frankiln, f r hr
amen DICKRY a CO..
Water, soil Inapt sta. .
IPEATIIERS-43 Backe landing per Jana
Franklin. (kraals br .
100 I. DICK MY *CO., Water and Front sta.
SILK WARP COBURGSI—'-This desirable
ankle, for Black Dreamt. to be fouled .t the .to of
xvueltr BILIUCIIVIKLD.,
/610 Northean tor. Fourth aled Market eta.
CANTON FLANNELS-Fur 9, 10, and
121. cent. pet yard—the Wt., very supetlor, to be
found at the gore ct
J.lO kIOSPII I 4 t BURCIIVIELD.
S UB ORIES--,oooltus. Bulk Pork,prime•
30 bb4C10 , ....d;
10 " B=4ll White Baum.
R"'d litit.P.loEgn a' c o ,
140 l3O bon ISAibatrod ezpet.
S UNDBIES-r4oo.matts Casein ,
° b°l.° pmec
bb4atla Ibr able b
- • • WM. u.ATALEv apa
ARI bble. landing and for sale by
is 9
LARD 01L-20bb 1 o. What; Strainedjuit
I. 4l buck grow Tido sad Ibr ale b 7
O. DISCIS.BURN f CO..
,• \ -------- - A
NEW ..4 7718.4 C,170..YS 4 r N COATAIEReIAL\\
R. W.VrER'S ~ , .. . •
HERIVALLED EXHIBITTON.. B'"',I" '" c-..-- A , '" ~ = , .. .tmni me...4N. '.'
NEW
CHEMICALnroRA.mAs'
i n F ibt. Patm \Rew,red and torwarded freeofexpensm. from '
\ N
E W ''
'._''
,
Dilsolying Views, Chromatr4pe Viewk, &C. elirsßtricoa YABIZZY. \
AT LAFAYETTE 11.11,L,
EVERY EVENING THIS' WEEK, , \ \ Of , e , e rthilantl9s OxitTh. /
[ 'All the exception of Thursday evening, '\ T s ff . \ ' sta r ...the , Je.n.'d.l
- EXHIBITION will Comm nee with , If 8 9 RATHER ‘ sxn ilivsn-The‘meattiey for
ti... Pant rem .tarn han I.vt eatretumly odd tool f Ind.
Kerins of new DISSOLV(NO VI EWN , SCENES ON i ~
.1, .. . .
TI. NITER RHINE, rept...muting holm. theaulidtta.
1
Iv et Tom,. • m .1 wnlCti. the r.ver by fallen rapldi G U itea Views, do. Loa numeral. to ...FAO. WI. in. IL , ' L'•• ,• r.•• 1 ,- , <'''nntnino .. :.sad aerie. A t I
.. 'toga a • .
call en) In an adrrrtiaement El. mended. The 't:turinuati, thteling • and ogee Parketn.
After whim, ~rand display of . t.•....tto.u.tht adm.t to lir c .C. and Ore non lying at th..\
SIN CIIROMATRI , PENIinve.
.., .
..„,„., ,
~..., ~,.„
~,,...,,,,,4 , ,,. Th « landing. awaatukthr peomun of tho ...alb., •hkti. for \
u n D ' ltlM " l'Z ' ll n onT l L l Te e :flle a Tnfr, ` ,7 ' . -1 .2 ' , " ,,! c :,.. ``, LA , 'r - :-- Into ''''," 1 " 001 ° '''''''-'-',"-
\PUble to as the chance, poruhar . the natural day, ituruaeAa net 11 has hat then pirited sotiv- •
,kirrVi k' t!aill r x r toll ' All " o r la ' lT " e ' re.r,\elebrarltur 111 , 1 :a ", ;. ', ... ` e li e r oro `" b " Ll " r P . ° io rt ll ' Tn th it * r l' e r' e. "-" ,i r ri ' a.r 'r . t ° :, th r " "r..."
tit. and we
,
with; Mu.,
min motto-rations . are largo rata t to entire.
, i itk i ller i p i Ani i.i.,,, O i l ,
. : 1 1: ,:i t . 1: „ .1:1 ( 7 .,,, SLEN . l i , o m t itti ,,e tb . e
: ,, 1. a 1t..t ,. .1 5 1 . : . : . T , 1i , e tu b a rd rkrt. , \:it i, ai r ty , tit t in i, i. !tar , grown" little
ere ft
lobhtion of High ll.<
no material ri..., In pi.. .a A few t ,ill lota rentlnue
he fororite rulonet. fill ISII UP ItUPID.
\ A Ott /AH111111024, to area aby Iffscan. which attn sold at 4 - , pa,2 52,2 Lai
f. and extra la.dx. A modecate ...inn datlidne from
~ • ( 1 4\Saturday Alierm l on, az 3 o'clu - k.
.to, at $.4012nr.3 'ld rot r. f. i.m.l extra. '.
at inEMPt.i5 cent. only; Chadrnn under 12 halp re. thiA IN-The reprints for Imre - Nada, have
Da ore n net r. Exhibition roam nee.. at -., r
VolI! o eriptiot, 10 001011 bilLx.l7 ' P r a . ,y' - rate, and refer ilutitmd. We uttotetir foilemi-t
, ^ \ - oaba, .., n Inet4:;. leadßar fitifiatc: Vora 40. and
\ \ Select School. '.,... tomt hr.( hand, and 3101,13 feta store.
WIALiA NIS has open., fit Sele,., sh c o 1.110,1'.111Er-P0 market rontainim modmrately
N, mob rah 4in Innifv.lll at. Sti.... f. 40.., Slolanner
1nt1......m0 .1 root.. ,f
,14.„.,.t k .,eb .-...-- I X
' '''''' - 0. . If - r 4 a. '
~,,
.that! an, tin L. 1 MIA... I.l , tranc. on \ ..1... 1.,11.... , 1.,r •...,:en Le it s -
. fil m
\ Tklttirt. I.• (141,111, I \ Pal /% i,ilA.-/121.61/ 6 ...Inn. In landed Id.. at .
rery Clea.tri.e ‘ e 0.1.00 r, ~efa „ ,,,. o ri,k, x , I , . 1 . 01 1. - r....ca ~S er, foiplain tante :Una!' rai,
~..
..
~..\, \ : ,.. .. (lard at 2 t...,41!..c in bbln. and TitleP , at
en, .
" ' • li ‘ fTF.II-Prium roil in *Anna. 'fva tern at IA IA 16 0
' m' m
..,
EPEILENCE, : an I honer quail., at i3aattr. ea), 01 Leg al. lufmlle tai
I taly any, 0,4.0 4. 10.0., in. that Ste , ll. ttint4.o 0 e. ae I, . Wait,
an ex New t . ..cher-Intelligent. thorn -et. and faithful. ..mM ' • • ‘....,..„. t,... • \ ' " . c
It 111 a it4.anitui to witr,l. lie in lorboll, dnrohnfe atol to m - "1, ----- --"' 6-."' I'. n h"n
\G
nt
6N4l'
It
which 1,. twiner not er). a 1 00.....H.13.... \all Arta nnnit .• ar , ...r 0g tanuslity and ri - ..
i othutttmlic bitt • rt....reside tottetrollottsnem, ... who a . Artllt c-nlfurthtt sales of Soda Anti at . 1. , .4% Pearlarh
(I nab fen fy (tom my
net anowirdc.o parent. at.l pan , .. ~, .
trot, may 311 y moral,. 1 1 AL,‘ . y\p.,,6,. L . \ O . “A• .A., An, amt.:taint:dun fa POl)Stir 'We , .
West 1. 4. nemtam A il tAt. Px:n.. \ Wll IcK lA\ -Pf.. not i.e ..girt matter.
I fully mil? c u
ba Dr. Medilil in the above atatement ll.ltel loin Si , 111 51• NM im Amdlme.
and retnennten2l•Uon It ' Etp.turf. \ I.EI Lit PRUIT-Supplina arm 1im1..1. mitt. d a \
I have knalre4lr. lbw, Williatan for roan, year, du. ar....,..1 demand for -la te- I f
rtmy then-realer purl of wrath tame he he. twee employ./ ...).., -... ~,. Pnn-
en
n or
'°"'"'
' '
her-. petternion for which het. erullarr pond -•-- -. • -
It. ' ht ' gre.j. explelennu. [Le hicall) of ' ...lantsnu r hist,:
ntruntio. to the abe and et.p•city of his novae, in moll
grounded in thwan elfpnentn of knewl.dxe ..e.cuttal I , the
advancement of hie 1.E.4 , 0 , :arn. uniter Gnaw. with van),
mm alad .004 ju meta. and by of 'trent...WA...bin
InZegt r iVa. ll . " l: l ks.it ', =: - . 114 Z t .. 1 :1 1 ,= ' ,1 ` ,:r.
"r gilt°ll2. ' . A m b 3 r.tl , 7 ° .,V. "`"'''' ' ' : \ . s. um.
‘....k.t.1.._ a
.5.../..
Al 10E-12 tierces .l. • Gt r'. l 1
li. , into maple., tl IN ty
1111 q, SI ATTIIEMN : 4 Co.
fi j iil' l l' , ,EE-'2OO bap. prilne iti, fur eiuie by
Rife: i, 51.t•i - riit,tte a- IN.
ill RACC O -75 linies asssj brands, of \S's
N i\
. I . •ndlmund lump. for rule by \
1010
~,,. . /111E1. at AT . VIEWN & C./.
Fr EAS4,SO lif. chests Y. H., f • mr.'l, & 111'1‘.
.... \
\ \,,, box , . 1" 11. and ImPeria u'.l for .. b •
- into ‘ 111101% NIA rTII XIS'S A CO. y
,
WOOL - -Ifi sacks Kentucky, fn; sale by
.1
V T .10 \ RIIET. MAVIIIEIV.e,k CO.
\t'ILAX SEED? , v-1 bbl. and 1 sack foi \ sale by
lobolllll.ll, MATTILEWM., 8 V./
‘ `WEATIIEtts- \ fe sacks Kentucky, p\me
li; \ article, for race by \ • j_ e„.. •
, ialo
A `iATTRE-TEd.t , 1•1. \
i'iAkiiFORNIA BL NESTS-- \ \
v../ 1. clan Oil. Mi x Ela 4ntX:
h.t . ...4tt r llro ' wn Elenr:el. \
et. rte.l r'r :: r
.otk \ t.td...qty ~
dab) \ N-111.11trIlY & LEE. t' '
1 (. ' ) L P O O7 R h \ • 'I. I "D ft--WiIV6IV. GLASS-
Wien Uiles.. 10114, lull., aral eslll, toe al. by
Palo \ alliitl . li \,& LEY..
.
Ik x INSEED Ofl,s-30 bbl.s. fo u r
sale by ,
• Pa \ A El ED 4 CO. GO Wend at.
l OCIIINEAL- ---0 -00 thy. Llonifuras, for sale
J. KIDD a OD.
- 11 TH BRICKS--5111 . 1fur sale 1.4 ' -
,
I ji . , i ..L \ J.Kiiin'
\ d • " AB
11A3K-5000 lbs.goodThite, fc — liTiale by
J'o \. J. KIDD
r iliTiNG--50 bbls. in hood order:. for
ash. tip , K ID1) h
••
AMP BLACK-40 Ithig. fu n
1`3,5 \ .1. KIDD a CO.. -
\ . \EducationaL
Viik D. SWAN, Epq., of Boston, wilLnd
y dr.»,.. tho "retiebev . Alyancation of 11..gbrny
ty." Ityth. Fqnylli {Van' bebiY.l 11r.u......‘T1J1t
r 'INEN mu. Jilt3ol , li . 1010. It I ‘,....1‘.0.
a. or.. Diroanry...l,cilfrena gruerally.ant 17,
Y I. It t/i
1 .att..33.1. 111,
I.Th y..i. NAL Di .
pateb.,l EnteryriPecopy.j
ati''''
nick! •
YERS[ desirous of dimming the Ban
win flg , rou,hly tari,ht lxi\ TEN EASY LESSONS,
on& mew and 1.1-kuple mettio.l, , by STAN lON, ea.!,
AJJrene era Jiatijoe.t-
S. B. 1.tar.411. •
tmd Penn atm. ,
Wort' ILI
!HESTER'S EAC
k_l Hove tmortilMi
to • •.-ty _Mikan Inn&
largalas an. iorne.l w rA
opt my .nut of Men so
chancy.bOlorin l fmnd,
liontl
fENISON I VEN
nnelvnl .d far Nat
Stocks. \
1 4 1 XCIIANGE BANK;
4 Nhw and Yeartsylranlw Railroad;
\ Straern luau/aura Uonapau,. , \
I ,
tnesota hinting COUIP.II
,
North Amer/wen %fling C" ol l..nr: s \,_
For eVe I.) \ A. IVILN INS w)., '
Flog), sod lisrLadze H dtera,
ja4 \ , tornerorldrract au.l Ixtnl *Ur
to
GA.11.1.11E SEKI/S-lust
A r. ,, weed trim Fhilad,lptaa‘w toll and rou.plJa as
... Juana, all warranted the rrup et 11 , 41,10:h I wtl,fur
nib cn nu,. cuwNwroww eNlwr wh01..1., 0. watt. st ' 1.,.
Need , V.orw. Noe. It.k and Hol 11, ,, , dit.. ,
ic
Immo,. ~,,
lee N - 's
corn . , of lt oc! end Nyttl ale. ‘,
4.1 1 , P.ILOIJR.SOO bldg. Austotz,\ s Pellock
• * coo. brusd.ju4 lauding ant boo In b
`ja7 .\_ J. e. IJILIVOItTII a CO. IVI god at
I)YSI ED'
PEACtIE•ISO boo. prilieLdves,
iirt reed and fur sale Iv
Jo. `, DI usoitTri 4 OLE'.
\
BUTTER -14 bole. Pocked; \ \
, .50 a,* prtioe s jiantack - ; , \
10 bbl, Noll: in , t reed and for la br
ja7 smourt. t \sue free IL cf/.
LARD—..4 4 .dAIs. No. 1, for sale by \ •
4
AT S. r„ Susivieske(l\ ,
,
I_l IDES-200114, fur sale by\
I p UT, N. k. I. 11?0'•
usLITTH.--10 kegs packed,iiiirVale by
.is; \ • , 9& W. null B o,llll.
--\..
LARD Wet- No.l, for sale by \ \'‘
. ' s -k W. llAhli %WU
V11 .1 1.RIS; I/1 the, iiiamend, is sellie ‘ ii,„
.1,,K Vrelifgrurra&b= a t tte , p• i tt . .; .\ \
...um ti= " 1 : 11 pr& lb;
• /halal Palmas &[l:lbic &&& 11. 0\ ,
•boodoi.l2iNie per lbl, = . s
ces at blf• p.m dons, • Ws\
1111 T tl .15111 7 LINS--jeist
panto. •Veinarr of Courth led I l ar k bt
p=l . bh Lb& 61 babas, a_t_libli!pe=
' rd! r -
ly of Wt•
MUD
r 1
.7 1falikit S R l
1 eikvoil al 11, t.
stfvet,--ro. moo 1,.
110$1111,LItilifNb of
pa_reflrc,l,lway. on
W.tt/I
Utit.l—k.op 1,
J. 7 •
To • :ant
S 1 EALED t
Co
the ,`M.ojabogn.,
\\ute P texnt Tear.
1.
" N
Clll4niriOner
ppmpkin Pi l e
US T\ re 'd at No. \`,.156 erp , 111e_, t, a
entall v tot of KNIGHT'S VANlthc P \
I F.S. Iblerrlicle rill meke Nom orA perier tlttallt
atht te the moot none loot riklar
i t i eggr ow
rom foe "i'vr °Tit'jorti a &
\ uwer.,
BAR
1..) on bond and fjr sale br
Jut \ W3ft.A. k
LAITY .D o% RE§g i SILKS—A:
6 .. CO. WIC ' OO (Mt a their stock of
k. at a great dlaeouot.
BESS &bIOARW)DS -4. A STA 7 I
Oct..o . fle t r i thef i r .b iLss , ozr ip mot:: eat of I •
.1111 d
air°4
JOURNAL—Now TOIII.MO and\pew ,
ty ..
_Now 92e thae to Itikkoperibe. 2utoctin4nus
Tl•d • UOIAILS Uteriktr Drppt., •
NW ERBOC L'R MAGAZINE, fo
EubtetipLintia Muriel t 11 year. st
69 . 1,1 Depot.Thirdat.
.•-••••-•-•••••.
-
ND11.11: \
- 7 elas Bealrinkr.
boo 1.1r144 Apple A
n " Kat*. \
CottantlifAlsiitabrrApl,ll;li,T.;
bi C, • slut Krimt
6,\l , i \ IN bblslXt store awl : for Rik , by
1111 1 0 O. ELACIRBURICk CO.\
B UTIr-=-4\kbl s s. Frt‘h,,RD!R:zfailt.bi
C b /E , Es
o Cream, for sale,
DAIZICLL I OR, ,
ED 01 0 bblr. pure, llP:,eale by
SELLERS.ST
O.L--211 bbla:V and 92 rerW.,
LARD .
de br otlo Winter
\ n FMLLERS.
nRIEJ) - ,PE:
\L___
saNts for Bala by
P.IVRI: k
DR`E"Prb\ 6acjas
r Bale
\
s. P. filla VER a 1.
H IQKORY \ Nlll l lBl-.413 bbls.fo y
` ms s I'. suntvta a co:,
A First Nato Oh se for Brimless. \
TlE,aubscl\ offer or sale h .alp
. ! located lo th e me 'Maros of .11f*loottota .1 oho
Chatters Void ilattroad. It et.asitta of • Int tit wad
bU br Wet.. um tramp Ilooso.fltoro
T w he h or . I h•
, P u f
lrhaet b y s )t6\eloir"PntiAmsa c of
i u
COMM. lb. eatmetitier haring retailed .vithhi tll. U l.
year 1112.000 aorta or ttoola 1(00 furftuor particulars Co.
aWre of tbe ardacribre on the tttemlaw:
• &Zia:W.ll'A \ MARKS \
Good News for the\Ladi
ji EN
t: LATROBE'S J'REIVOII VENAL' E
aoloroccont, Pala sod 61(«tual llootodi for
Fluor Alba& Mosinee:tot.lora lootoiltt7.
Uenml no
Weskts, Nom., Yalta ito Stu coat • Lao too,
Lae. of Appetit.. Tremor&
00gtitala.4 Imlablllq Droopepola or I codizon, lotto.
Isom or ililsoL and all Uterine licoroplaults. etico "
-.17,41,c,27?,LrA7.,..4,t471tV„ri1Z 'io.!
Loot by Daum...AS. FRB W ood,
Clad with oath boo. oaetottlalkoorlyotl
SUGAR- , --, V. Ude. prime new crop. mimic=
esument. Isodlnf T• 14.0.4 forw. i ,
41,17 0. a- .114)YD, Bound im •
,
, .
, 1 . 111,1 , [1.14114, Jan..
, . .
The `demand for- cattle continues somewh\
litultrd. but prices here an upWant leudenry,
s Bert Cattle—The, wo.re NiRl hew. 1 otlen..l. w Weft eni,
at tiricss. varying from 1450 GI N WO i. \WO r...,—Li., , a ,..
(Or superior etualitr-4.0 driven 10 how. 1. " 1, -
00. e.. end Calvra--nSii ,11,1,1. with nal, fresh Cows at
Bib .0. eprin,ers f12..521. and 11l es.. Clair.
Iloes—The host market I. rather 614.- 61 . 40.10 700
ht.." ii1 \ 16,40 WJ /1 Inn Ds.
slieepand Lasehe-'The market t dull: sele. fr. , "
the former were it . 2.',4.4, and the letter Cl IA . ..
0 in 4.,4.0:100.
OIL 1 . 1 1 / 4 . llE—The New Bedford Shippia list
..el.-- , The stoic n 4. of tonnage smnlorid in the )10
kl
been roneerehly Increased during (be last yeir. in ft•
r,r notnerwu• haso4 in the Strobe seas. Tbn number 't \
,c,...1s prehlnyed lit the service at prelent, is 0 adlow \
Tit —50.. S ahh,!e and banturS, 27 brlca and 5 schooners, be -
iri4o inenair over Inv, year of 50 thin, :% hriw. nod A '
schooners. no,. somber Is Oar., but It trill tails below
that tic 11,16, 'slava there were Mo thins.- :15 hript and Z.'
rchnocieKs in the 4.1.. .. The hest ....tin,.te wit can make.
the 01°17 durinthe pr,..ent. rear will hardly exceed
1010.10/ L'to sa
la c,l tuif fall etti.hterably bdow that tante.
In alditin l \ . to thls. t i. iteenunts from the sperm whale
I l
fishery are t eneunra na. and there is • probable pros
west th at lm rtatlona ring the ye to me, will net
1 ,,\
...t . t ,,, d
NI . the strele or perm nn Whale 011 on beat January
..,,,
t• , ertn. Whale.. Bon,
•
, rAin 104.00 ....
\ ,t 1 -1,500 1, ,KU
...
\A.O
\ 'Near Be4ford'...
\ Arattspoiiett
3.).losrtnarn
' I.lt 1)):r places (cella": . .): ....:.: Jl.ti
To
~. " 250 0.500
k
)
•
BAN - 9 OF TILE TED . ATEB.
tet \
N
We eopy\ from the Jan .iry nu ben \ of. the
Bankers" 31agaain. , .. therollowina la le. rbonl • the. num-
Ler of flanks In the Unit...l State,' elc cant) , ctmila
!lon gni coin. eolplled fromthe P in n•tnnor: \ •
\
Aol Capital. IClrr: latior,o 0
Main)) A
\ i s t.ooo.oool $i... - .000 $ • ,one...
N. Ilampobtra. ZS 2,0‘.3.01a) 7.1 . 000 3 000 \
Veriannt. 311 0.0:)5,000 %07;p0u 1.,0 \
Masaulausett.
00 NI 3.3..0.000 17. 0 00.000 0 . 0,0 ). \ -
Ithal, 1)1aml, 1.2,:014.5,2 3.000,000 3.500.00
\tinineetlent, 00 1 13.170.1a0 0.040. Istal. i .$)
Near York, 210 5.407.-146( r.aaaoaa ,7,000,01.0 - \
NesrJem , r, .0 4419.900 f 0,000.nn0 , 71,00).) •
Penn•Shania. 04 P.. 0000511 1,0041,10.1 6,..tokkooci• -\ •
1
n0 u ..,.. \ ..) 1,44) 1, too .1.0000) 2200.1.0k1
Nlar,land, .`, 100 \ 0.2)4%105 3,7., '3,000,000• \ ;
10,, ol c,.1....h)a, 4 ‘,1.102,0001 )35..0.00.01,,000.0D0
.. ,,741:11',,„„.; ‘ ) 11 I' ,:gt, ' (V.) , , 101 , 0 4 ') . 1'0 1 ' ..2.'4"..1‘)3 ,•
- •). .......0.).a. ) r , i , .1 ., 11,:,1 0: 1) , , .] . 7 4 . 2 '2= 0.%) . 1..00 \
1
' . ' , OW OW "' 500 1000 1 .. itZ
: . 1 ;0 , 4:1:4 T.600:0 , a) 11,360, .
1 )0.10.001 100.) 1.0,0101
':. \ 10.3 , 1 . 1,000 7.450.000 )0.0)a).000 \ ,
•I ' 2 '' '.1 . 4! %,.:',•'= 4 1°"eg\
a ;+:ol . ,: gc-112.2 WetiL"
1
. .
8, ,a.v.r7 a m (o , a 30 0 )000
. 1
: 4 )%c).0001 . 4. :tit)ol aa).,XO
I ))=1 0 . 0001 1110.000
\
I lO O 0! ' IGO. )0 10.050
41 3211,0.1,001 ' 1013.0110.0 , 0 . ...,
\ .
wile by
Wood ,t.
_
nd
1 T . ilT.lt.
I au.
\ i ir:Cur.l. .
4:I:LTx . :
'I
ll NlFroun
T nWret..
T t. 2 .
Wts.v.to n
Mani. I,ci.
3\ \
In Illinoik rhuida, Arkatoto and t
no beat , peg . ..Tian/ when thLe table 4
lino', a general heating lan ha: tomtit ,
plc, but them h been enure linltation i
Awlitnr or the? e. about patriot, it intd
tett aeoonnt bower, ie. that he had doeld
tiee of Li. r...11.e. h z ry,ire the &NAOa tOO
tha law. ana to dent, "circulating notes. One
\g \
e,chats' and afeehan .r.. ha been organized a
with a capital of SOW, 0, and another will sa.
or,antle.l at sprinalleld,,e :Rate Capitol. In 01,
the , Mature, at He lit Ono. lame - I...Vett • ban
Tana wee. but. tin believe at it ben not yet teen
wanizet
P.( )111' ()I? Me_k tkBURGII.
, .
- ! In ebaemel by,pler
o
b ":.
fUrnt—Tbera mem s famt 0 imame
smart. ham oresti. at do , It, tout f>lll.
\ '`a Thera wt.. on eioo4.lt or di . Parthrei\ i y . eatinday. wlm
iLn ri
esetplio o( the nriar -, 11 arrived and
departed tar Etat,. Tbe Moneabets wit eloiwal inter
-
dare s bore the Win dam, aail ati that very probably bid
It elctital below to at/.'
IMPORTS ay BIVES.
•.
. ,
CINCINNATI—Pea lipie.eila bat lard Jan
Arias . , I bx b W Botha.. I 1ba...,l b hark.: b bee Plead
\ wort J I r ouoiti lao laid. beam I ba aid. 0 pkgs Wolff it
Laze: 20 bide ham. &Were 2 Niel,: 00 aka ginseng Xda
they. Cored e t C. 1.0 2 tiaa , loiLe Baker • A'oraytb; b do
Wbitmore t 10111, 10 tads Lawlor llama.* Droll Bdo
lhateleyi tit. Maamel &lie. A Lam A-Albert
li\i.reth chi rpotes fella. do abate do
ow. (lark eletiteith Ca: lln &Nitride Keyeetit AleDair
I: do type Itearteri , l2 pkg., &lama 2 Co; 22 mule.
Cie •
nen
. 1111111MINIMMI •
\ HOUSES TO LET. `.
V
108A1:1011
T. Let, _
4ign Waren me, no* oceupied
L tn.
y• e C
. rermaor e• Itithatel Liberty\
ntreet, aborigbe C49,11144:8- l'og. sr6 mop prom
tat , I.tof alaktt. Ift.a. If not oto.l. I 'nit oder It at
path: wide an al da, of Nzy ne t. Nogiztre of •
SLOAN.
\ For Rent, \
VERY co tent 'Lou._ ~''. saitablb
ylk , . Sur sometimadA •eg Cashless, iv th eintral parta
`pros city. therm Tor oetts i tlratt
o =to
i, Ns,
. ' I . CF tVeV i lwtlT ' s e t=sr:;" iLn , "etor . Mem
Its4Ahstalr : Address J:- . . IL, It. Zt . .t, t. tsbargh P,A.
11.45 ,
()
\.
\ -- ' -7- 11tieRin To Let.
ATUBER storiedim House, No.
PeddisstrAot (no" . let" Jtsll,lt,st,) st.lppl ,
4% rse " rlitit l ettr IcllAr, ttVt ' k ' of 7.=4,'", ,
ll , e Of Rom 'A Daletcat, 112th Anal. co:ease of
vrr
"NT, —A two itory brie* Dwel
Aat..tom .o.
my ter.b.u.reuo.
\ . JAMS DALZELL '
, CS Weak. sheet
t:Olt REL.
uue Hails;
ulre of
\ . For Rent.
WO three et y, DWELL
thehtve, .-Ith odlout hark but.
Fourthxtr.,.4l3+ el hub Is coy °eat:,
W. Ai.lrvlc. bet7eberry alley 3.
eraut Itp.Pir to WM. UM/ t CI).. No.
\„,,
4..
` FOr' Rent .
C t lati . .l2LELZt i a*StO:j i, itt ,
Lx it UV. ,e!..,V two
.4. ot i•mi i
ottler,platt wilt.. f I bort ruttary:.
i lalr ' tgT,th% . °""4'''' trllft. ' • V.lt.
. ord.r. co nr rt ck
lcrot.
leo—Two Br It I.lOrtec. op ender Armce,
L . '%';'''''. '"'
1 '.fIIMI rune nob.
LP! '
.. ,
or Bent. .. •
I. i t. lIIREE SIVRY WAREIIO ,_
\ri. %kr., nort/rfer Wcer cf .11erk4t awl r
VtiUll`caror and CeltaXon the corner of Prig
—.." 4k 4 41*.- ' iril..A . V* B yt h e= a
street- Itetorschrot from Ay
f WATNON, Prtcary tram.
)poelt•t the qip( ircit,tc C
meted to #ent,
nized Dirbll t • ( b ng h . (
'tlf Ferri , - cutd Blfrt 'Pori
t #
71111.741, ••' 3 ''' '
\ie . •, , ,.. \7 ....,
t. -7-
, _\
- 9 rs far rent. ,
...t0...N. er llf,r A %%ANA)
.4.1.1.4 kr«. . czn stiren fT
Emil:Arab!. (.. It. PAP
T'
TaTTSti _. -
141 Pt April
kr.A
AFer Sa
TALUABLE Iteallatate,ip them
,t‘pi t ler 6 Pl Y i Vgmlnl 6 .li ' a
AA very oTa°lrabinrklr
3 Bt.) Ma
.bti.1 , 144!“) .
"\ L6th
46666.
T ic.' b lre ' eln 6 6'
'"r`
—780,06Nu1111.7,%44
Btage' Coaches for Sale.
to Troy built Coalthea r • • •
ry.rn run nut s short
`',4l teems tor mon 1r rr•
n. Apply to D. 1.1,1,..:11 A..otJ/
with WVE
olio.
u. ;am .
h \ secrotanes.
VO belut 1 new etyleL.,;,llB Stoma,-
‘Snst esgsbs4 • f.r
J Ntll_lll . Ettt. No. 4% Peen st.
\
Patokt Imilittieet\ Russia Sheet Iran.
Tius 4.eauttfuk attkcle, inm - being mann
, lact.;o4 LY U./ )4.1?,ekt..1.1, Imvrovnt lagtellt. at
If.' l . l7o " ;•Vritiln: =I " , ' l 4 * l ' 4at. '" l 11 1 .
arDr.i.:orro the sbni,
Cptm spy taaud.claranx) •11 ,
''f' Att . 4 1: 3 201. bae,e,
'"C Workt at ble..
V. Dl* i.E3 WOOD.
far Sale,
~3 re4xty-five
htgb aaaming
Ytlad nom
prrty te am, mai map
t. ur oar 114.421
C sl 7 , Pli4;l;;;;l:ii. '" ior OUW In
AVAYAg. •
.\ . );12.41 Sr, Ibrituria , l Naablaar.
t`i,
I.v
• ‘l,
• .e s
".". I ',
' l, 11 ,
1, 41
o I:
, t
I t .
e n., 1,
, a mole
- • -t 484
1 te .27ei
\ ',.
' \‘: '
1 .
\
•
•
\Ph elaet 1 1t . . . .
,
"
...
,
• otinued
• J $5 Mr. .
h \ it\
, \.\ ...\
,fr , t;th:d a; ' .., \ • ----
\
. \ ,
' \
,
t 10e,
.15 . 0 ‘ ta I CO. 1
_
0211,0.1,0e1 1fe1.0.52, , I
tom and s l , hfornia, t. en ten
•4 table iiii. compiled. In ll
.i berni ‘, pted tot. pet -
31
tation . the o the
It Ink; ..et... be a-
deekt in re
qta an ed b
One ok, the
W . ii.
(Chies
. ' '.. ''''
WiNekee,
\ at
._ .
, .