The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1851-1861, January 14, 1852, Image 2

PITTSBURGH GAZETTE
PITTSBURGH
_ .
WEDNESDAY MORNING, 3AN. 1852.
KOSSUTH FESTIVAL
•
The, sale of _tickete to the Kosmote Fcati.
, al t ,
vakvake place at r 1.111.0 !AU. no 4:
SVYNINO.I4II lettint, at tone, n Piet. The Festival
list:Red at Aliiiionie nail. nett moon.,
ia.orsly ita, possible rifler the arrival of tiov. lireieuth.
Br order of thr Commit..
—.—
KossirruTtVAL.—The tickets for this fes
tival-ars to be Sold this evening, at Philo Hall,
by auction. The price of the tickets is three
dolliMe, and the bining will be fora premium
over Sins fixed pike, ?vir, choice scats. All the
fund thus raised will be sirictly devoted to the
cause of Hungary. The expense will el, but lit
tle, as the. Masonic Hall is kindly given gratu-
Heap for the occasion, and the printers and all
'ethers give .their labors free.
'L The feitival in not to be one of feasting, as
Its name would imply. Therein to be no eating and
drinking. It Is strictly:an intellectual enter
' ti4nment 7 The feasting will be that of the soul.
- The hearX,and the intellect will be warmed, in
' vigarated; And Darned with eloquence, great
thonght, impressive ideas, and eublime language.
There will be mimic and banners to enliven the
scene and animate the hearts of the audience;
and besides this. exile, the wonderful Kossuth,
some of the best speakerwin Pittsburgh will sd
. dress the audience.
e deemed it Fol.* to state the exact char.?
• *der of the festival, that no one could: be
• disappointed: Winiaveno doubt that theruwill
~be a rush for the tickets, as it will form an ere
an one's life of no small magnitude to Itave beard
Rossutheand to lose such an opportunity quite
*deprivation.
We are requested to add, that those persons
who desire to procure eligible sesta for Ladies
-shnaldattend the auction early. An admission
fie of ten Deals will be charged for:entrance ins .
the auction ram. .This is necessary for the
:':convenience` atid comfort of bidders, and tho
amount, thus raised will go into the Kossuth
. Tim ,fitecno.s..l l ,k . the returns-in Um col-.
limn of home mamma:our readers will discover
that Mr. Guthrie hai , l een re-elected Mayor, by
a email majority. . T,.
is result has originated
from various nausea. The carelessness and in
difference of Whig voters wo think will he found
'this principal reason; another in the large vote
:received:by Barker, which came' chiefly from
persona who usually vote with the Whigs; and
anothrr reason is, that many Whigs alarmed at
tlte rePortuthat - Barker stood some chance, and
beingl induced to believe that Guthrie was a
stitingie4 catiffidate than Sawyer, threw their
'rot for him to defeat . Barker. We regret the
.res . t, on Mr. Sawyer's account, as he had a
figlt to expect the support of the Whigs who
at d nominated _ hi and who have a haidsome
Riajortty in thin pity.
- , Thire ie some consolation, however; to be
dnOrn from this defeat. Barker has Several
'hundred. votes leSs than last Year, and falls
. greptly behind his competitors. Althotigh we
feel
'-mortified that he could have received as
xitany votes as he, did, yet we rejoice that the
strange infatuation which has possessed a portion
Clear population in regard to that person is
. dying out:
Mr. Guthrie has made a good officer, and no
doubt owes his election to this fac4 in addition
to Cho:sane mentioned above.
'Resolutions hsvißog Kossuth to visit Rhode
Island, hare passed the Senate bra unanimous
.-rote,
Alveolar' PALELY Ran.nosti.—The _letters
;patent, secoring t h e charter of this xcad, haze
.peen notice tsrl-iseselettinsiof
zectorr NM- be giTen
. e Xem York Fourier and Enquirer eve ths4
. it has “always chnerfully conceded,
sore is the ablest mod meatelorinestrebblltitn of
Republican Liberty in Europe, that the world
has esir produced;“ This declaration is wrung
' , from a paper which has been the foremost and
ablest of Kossuth'. opposers.
Some of the opplamote of Kossuth have tried
. to damage his causeand his character, by eon
,
necting his name with a new paper about to he
• startedlin New York, by a gentleman who tor
.
merly cOnductedan official paper for the Rep:it
' limns Government in Hungary. The ground of
. the chargeagainsi Kosslith its, a note from him
to his friend,. advieing him to start a paper es
the best means he could pursue tp gain a liveli
.
bind. Afterwanba, when the,Prespectue came
out containing, in i the opinioniof come objection
able features, Kossuth was charged with being
. a party concergel. ,The Neve York Cenmereial
tulmististers the ICilowing well-merited castiga
tion to those prewes which have seised upon
this matter for Gas purpose of assailing the no-
Ma and pure minded Hungarian :
There has really been a great deal of onne
cessary con:mint; on the friendly and sensible
note of M. Kossuth; to the gentleman who for-
I nom-ly edited hie official paper. • Whatsoever
may be the character of the paper started by
Mr.Gyurman, the note in no possible way-in
volves M. Kossuth in an endorsement of its sen
timenb. If M. lEossuth had advised his for-,
mer friend thcommence copperplate engraving,
sad - adopting hie counsel, Mr. Gyarman had
• pervertetthis still by meting counterfeit bank
plates, would M. Kossuth have been reeponsi
. ble for hie misdeeds? Assuredly not; and we
Should have thought :that not two papers could
hare beck found in thhe.United States to make
then:dui and ungenerous use of Koieuthle
note which has been made of it, with the fact,
• Moo, staring them in face, that the note was
'written before Mr. Gyurman's paper, or even
his prOspectus, was publised-rbefore he had yet
determined upon editing a paper . .., This kind of
unfairness we abhor, - It is unworthy of a free
. • preia We all have titirright of canvassing If.
Kossuth's.proeeedinge, of criticising his Aeon-
Omits, but everlastingatueme be the meed of a
press that can adopt each memo of damaging a
-tereigner end an exile in,the estitnitiop of a
:,,generous and exinPatbieing people.
.. •
the ifollowing_are accong the resoltitions
adopted hy the late Democratic; Conventlpn of
'the State of Ohio
Umpired, That the people of Ohio now, as
they always have done, look upon • slavery as an
cail. and unfaretable to the full developement
of ibe spirit, and practical benefits elf free in
atitutions; and that, entertaining these ',Anti
ments. they will at all times feel it to be their
ditty to use all power clearly given by the terms
- of the national compact, to prevent its increase,
to mitigate, and finally to eradicate the evil; but
',be it further
' Resolved, That the democracy of Ohio do at
-the same time folly recognise the doctrine held
by the early fathers of the republic. and still
Maintained by. the democratic party in the
States, that to each State belongs the right to
adopt and modify its own mnalcipal laws, to
'regulate its own internal affairs, to hold mad
maintain an equal and independent sovereignty
each and every Stste, and that upon these
rights the National Legislature pan neither leg
islate norencroach.
• Respired: That we recognise the sovereign
•
and inalienable right of every nation to estab
lish and maintain inch form of government as
may accord with the views of its own people,
and,tinit any interference therewith on the part
• of "othei, nations is clearly' an infringement of
~•
.international law, and natural justice.
• Resolved, That the law of nations is in the
keeping of nations; that a breach of It by any
' ,ene of them is an offence against all the others,
-, and that they are bound in duty to themselves,
• . and to - each other, to prevent or punish any
' ;such infraction by all means not incompatible
with' their own interests.
'Resolved; That to Democratic, Republican
:pate end Federal. Institutioes, resting on mil
areal suffrage, and universal eligibility to of
. " fie, do these States owe their undeniable pros
`;.purity among natibne—and that it is their duty
• to sympathize with every , people struggling for
',:freedom against tyrants.
Resolyed, That we declare the Russian -past
interrention.ln the affairs of Hungary, a
Lion of the 'law of ustiOns, which if repealed
wou ld i k ot, be regarded indifferently - by the pee
.
pie of , the United /Hates. • • .
Hanired,.That the conspiracy of all the
menarchista of Europe against self-gorernment,
the Unite:l-States do otnpathise , profoundly
with the peep* that ai citeranar we offer them
our eurplatic encouragement to break their
chains; and we hold it to be ,onr"daty, aa, j a
:Melton, so to shape our policy as to assist them
Agne s y . Means in oar power: :and rather than
'witne the extinction of , republican's:l4;
'aa a. fact, and.-a
-principle in Europe, we are
ready to encounter, the shoat of arms - wo the
liel4 ;of battle. • •
gIiERACT OP ISM REPORT GP THE ORME law, were made subject to duties ad . valorem.
' • TORY OP THE TREORUP.Y. . It must be apparent, from these tables, that
barlimits will not admit of the publication great frauds are practised by underealintlons,
at length of the Re port pour Beeretar7 Comma t llauxi.l9 ti
W tic lc es as ..
no ex e l t i corih ca i.
t t o ze m nt iae til „,r :
h nri b
but we subjoin as much of it as will be inter -
charged with specific in stead . of ad valciem
eating to the general reader. Ttie Republic Batley.
condences the financial portion, which shows The subject of the relative value of gold and
that the total receipts of the country from all silver in Great Britain, France, and the Unite&
sources during the last fiscal year amounted to States is described with great ability and claitt‘- - I
V 12,312,979 87: to which must be added $6,- news. This part of the address we shall intro
604,544 49, the balance In the Treasury an the thee in a separate art i c l e to morrow. l i e ce
lla July, 1850. The expenditures in the same commends an alteration in the etandard valuer,
period were $48,005,878 68 ; leaving a balance a silver cotes. . .
in the Treasury on the Ist 71y, 1851, of $l O ,
911,045 68.
The receipts of the first qulirter of the cur
rent year have been $15,561,511 83; and it is
estimated that the whole year will realise $51,-
560,000. This is exclusive of the existing bal
ance 0f510,911,645 08. The expenditures are
calculated at $50,952,902 59; leaving au esti
mated' balance on the Ist July next of $11,458,-
743 09. It is estimated that for the following
year. ending 80th June, 1833, the aggregate
means will amount to $63,258,74 3 09, against
an expenditure of $42,892,299 19. The latter
SUM of Canna is subject to an increase to the
extent of any appropriations which may he made
for this or the next fiscal year additional to the
estimates submitted with the report.
Besides providing liberally for the various
wants of the recently acquired territories, and
for unforeseen contingencies, Mr. Comm ex
pects that ample TIMOSELS will exist on the let
July, 1853, for the redemption of the loan of
$6,237,93 1 36, then due. lluring'the pastycar,
reduotlonswittomating to $1,667,843 11—excin
geo of , thgllAMentOf thelifexlcaa indemalt
hare effected upon the
. publio deaf, which;,
now amounts to $62,570,396 26. The reportl
recommends the purchase of send State:stocks,
when It eau be effected favorably, with a vie*.
to the redemption of the public debt as it bi;
comes due. Such a course; it is remarked, will
I
save to .the Government the largo premiums,
which mast otherwise be paid. •
Tbo receipts from the customs in the year ma•
braced to those accounts aro set down at $49,-•
017,567 02, and for the firct quarter of the cut- '
rent year at 1915,561,511 83. Considering the .
necessity for a 'continuance of the present rak
ceipts front customs as obvious and certain, thtf,l
report expresses a doubt whether the differeatl
brauchesof the Industry of the country exhildt
a healthy and rigorous action. It appears Shit
of the gross exports of the year amounting,,to
0 _1;,517,130, the exports of domestic Oahe
' •
tionsaroounted to
. $178,546,555; but Mr. Coa
-1 wisregards the hater, which exhibits all'ak-
I mar over tho previous year, no having beetqat .
fluenced by accidental and temporary cirourn
stances. Of these, the principal was the dill,.
cleat crop of 'cotton of 1849-50; but it is lir
sumed that the abundant crop of the present.
Iyear will, in all probability, restore the oggre=
gate value to near the ordinary, average. The.
exports of breadstuff( and proviklons harp f,iltn
from $68,701,921 in 1847, to $21,948,55816
1851 ; the latter amount exceeding by orgy $2,-
081,118 the rattle of the exports of 1840, when
the British cord law was In hill force.
The toted atpunt of specie exported lastruir
was $29,231,880: while during the five months
of the present year the eporis hare cmormted to
no lest than $21,594,236, and the same intreel
ed ratio continues. It is anticipated, indeed,
that the expert demand will shortly be still fur
ther increased, - unless there be a very large fall
ing off in the importe of foreign productiohs.
Mr. Corwin then precede to show the-injurious
effects - of our present revenue laws !upon the
pecuniary and industrial interests of the country.
He says:
- •
"Should the large importatirn of foreign fab
rics continue to increase until they drive from
the market the like articles of domestic menu
facture, It follows as inevitehle that the labor of
our people now engaged in =aura:tures must
he driven mainly into platting and farming.—
hey, mast, with equal certainty..produce a en
perabusidadciof the lattee prodicts within in
.creastai market far them abroad, andn greatly
diminished demand for them at home.
If tide state of things shall be realized,lit fol
lows thakthe the pecpk , trelesecbasd
foreign commodities will Lc destroyed ; linter-
Lotions must greatly diminish La amount, and
the revenue at once sink fur below its present
swollen amount. It should constantly be kept
in view that our system of revenue is not com
pulsory, but depends solely on the voluntary
contributions of the people. If our citizens re
fuse, or ore unable to purchase foreign goods,
the revenue now almost solely relied on must
cense, and the Government be driven to direct
tamittbn for its annual`support, and the ulti
mate liquidation of a large public debt.
,"From these considerations arises the great
duty of Congress so :o regulate foreign com
inerce, if possible, as to cherish that labor at
home, the proceeds of which • are our sole cen
sure for the revenues iadispuusnbie to the wants
of the Government
•
• ..
••I respectfullyXefer to the suggestions on th;s
subject in my report to the last session of Con
gress. The experiance of the last year has de
veloped no facts which induce me to question
the propriety of the change.; in the present tar
iff laws which I then submitted to Congress ; on
the contrary, information derived 'from the most
reliable sources has confirmed what was then
anticipated. Much of the raw cotton formerly
wrought into fabrics by the labor of our citisons
now goes abroad, and returns to us for sale in a
form vastly agnmented in eater, and to that ex
tent the labor of our own citizens has been di
minished in value and driven into other pdr
'
TUC 1110i.V INTZRIST
We invite especial attention to the following
statement and remarks respecting the manufac
ture, importation affil consumption of Iron.
The history of iron manufacture for the last
few years furnishes an instructive leseon to the
statesmen of this country. Thht article inters
into such general use in every occupation of
life in all countries advanced beyond the first
step of civilization, that it may well take - rank
amongst the necessaries of life in this coun
try.
The importations of bar and pig iron for the
year ending 30th September,
1842, were 100,055 tons
The 'estimated production in
the United States for that
period was
Msking an aggregate consump
tion of 330,055 "
or 4q pounds per head
In 184 G, the importations were 69,625 "
end the production estimated
at 765,000 "
Consumption
•
Or 92 lbs per head.
In 1848, the importations were 113,377
and the prTdeetion EBOO,OOO,
Consumption
Or 99i the per head:
In 1849, the importation' were 289,687 ~•
• the production 650,000 n
Consumption
Or 951 Ibi par heal
In 1850, the Importations were 337,682 "
the production 664,000 "
Conswcuptwe 001,632 "
Or Eq. Ib.i_ per head.
le 1851, the imp4rtetloes were 341,750
the prOduetlon 413,800
Consamptibri 764,760
Or 691 Ms per head. '
Thus we perceive that the aotnal coneump
tionot Iron which, under high duties and pri
ces, was steadily augmenting in quantity, is,
under tire present reduced rates, both in duties
and prices, gradually felling off. notwith,
standing the increase of !population and the
great extension of our farming interests.
That this great interest is in a most depressed
condition, the foregoing comparative - production
being for the present year less than one-half
the capacity of the Works, sufficiently attests.
From the evidence furnished to this department
it is clear that the rolling mills, the charcoal
furnaces and forges, are utterly unable to pro
duce iron at the prices at., which it is ' now Im
ported. During the last year many establish
ments were enabled to cursive only by carrying
'the Iron to the high stages of manufacture, ns
the making of nails arid:forged work. At the
present time the prices are below the cost of
productiort 'lf the present policy continues,
we must witness in a short time the total pros
' tration of this Indust:l7, which, once destreyed,
will require many years to replace It upon its
present footing as to skill and experience; and
we shall become:dependent upon- foreign. cone
tries for they most important material in the arti
of peace, and the most indispensable di the
mumments'ef war.
tpresent with this report several tables in
'tended to show the sudden 'and extraordinary
fall in the invoice: values of ' certain articles
which, prior to the tall act:qf 1846, had been
subject to epenifie dudes, but • Whloh, by that
The Secretary tecommendirthe establishment
of branch mints at New York,,and San Francis
oo, and that the present brat(git:mints rit •Dah
looega, Georgia, and at Charlotte, : N•orthCarol
na, be converted into assay offices. •
,
crrtzors SOJOURNER'S EOSBUTH RRETING.
On Wednesd the 7th inst., 'it meeting of
the citizen's If 'various States sn,ldlirialtig in
IVashingtor,`Wis peld at the Irving llotel.'o ,l
WIN M. Srerror, E. 311., was called to the chair.
The object of ,the meeting was stated, and a,
committee appointed to prepare resolutious ex
pressive of the respect entertained by Ameri
can citixens, for Gov. Knwerit. A large com
mittee, of highly respechable gentlemen, were
' appointed to present the resolutions to Kossuth.'
On Friday, the Committee, with Chancellor
Wsevroirru at the heed, with a large number of
ladies and gentleinen, assembled at Brown's
Hotel, and Chancellor WALWORTII presented the
address and resolutions. The resolutions are
as strong as they can well .be expressed, and
the address is very beautiful. The Chancellor
takes strong ground for intervention. We take
i thn followilfg extract:
The doctrine of non•lntervention, which you
are so eloquently and so efficiently advocating
' before the people of the United States, and of
the violation of which principle by the Auto
crat
of the north of Europe for the destruction
of Hungarian freedom, independence, and na
tionality, you so justly complain, is not only
founded upon the immutable principles of right,
lout also upon the precepts of the gospel—those
principles of religion and Christianity which
that combination of despots misnamed "the
Holy Alliance," once professed to acknowledge
es, the only proper foundation of all internation
. law. only_
the doctrine of non-intervention
. is based upon the high and holy precept of the
'gospel which commands us to de onto Inhere as
ire would that others should do unto us In like
d i virp,tppeeg; which precept has very prop
erly been applied to the conduct of notions as
*well as of individuals in these beautiful Roelof
the poet of Nature
arn,h eo )on oeruil, etagravol on Neture's atria,
IvLire la hrtght ehrarter. tro t war Ihrlor
all life'. <hanging seenea o ethers do
%that you .told •Ish by ether. done to you.
Ulnae side o'er earth the stored law matey -
lie nations hear it and , aicureabe.y"
• 'he tion-interv.tion principle of natural
law—which is, that every' State ornation has
the abs . Oute right, by nature and the principles
of sovereignty, to regulate its own internation
al concerns and government in its own way,
without the intervention or interferonee of any
other State or nation, is one which commends
itself to every American patriot and statesman:
for it has nal only been &stetted by - our Gov
ernment in reference to Europesainterference
with the internal affairs of our Smith Ameri
can Quiglibcr,, but acted upon in our inter
course with all nations. It is also the funda
mental principle of the Federal Constitution
which makes the United States, with it, con
federation of free and independent 'soiereign
ties, the freest, as well as the strangest and the
Lest Government which the world ever tun,
And if rep4blinen France had organized her
-government upon roe 0..8 principle, instead
of eubjecting it to the obsolete control of a
Varisian mob, or the control of a standing ar
my concentrated at the capital, she would -not
now be subject to the will of a despot, acting
in concert with the destroyer of your country
p.e • • • •
Allow me also to express the hope that the
doctrine of non-intervention. which ban found
in yen such an tttile and efficient advocate. may
soon he acknowledged, not ,inky as a fundamen
tal principle of internatiodel and public law,
but also ae an operative principle which ell na
tions and governments will be compelled to re
spect Then the energy and valor of The peo
ple of Hungary, aided by the blessing of Him
who holds in tile hood the destinies of nations
ns well as of indiridnals, will enable her to arise
from the dust into which she has been crushed
Ityleralgat Intervention, and again to take her
place among the independent nations of chrie
tendom. In the meantime, may your 01R1 valua
ble life ho preserved to your country, and may
the blessing of Heaven rest upon you and on ill
who are dear to you' And soon—yes, very
soon—insi reel, sod all of the other oppressed
a n d down-troddan nationeof the Old World find
among their own sons s laossnth to instruct
their people as to their natural and national
and national rights; and by his eluience to in.
spire them with the sacred love of constitutional
liberty: and may each of those nations also find
a Washington, and not a Georgey, to lend the
armies of freedom to victory and Independence
The reply of AosevTf ie eloquent, beautiful
and emphatic. We can only find room for ex
tracts. After some Introductory remake, h
said:
y ou have been pleased to express, in behalf
of the committee, your opinon shout non-inter
uentiou. In that rzspect I have nothing to say,
more than to esprit., my moat kumblep thanks
for having sanctioned by your wisdom laud by
your patriotism that principle which, in spy opin
ion, is indispensable necessary to the freedom
and independence of the nation, of the earth.
Indeed, it is entirely identical with the princi
ple of State rights, without which there is no
sovereignty of the people, and without which no
people is master of its own affair.; and be who
is no master le the servant of another. And to
be the servant of another is to be indeed without
freedom of liberty. Therefore State rights are
indispensable to the freedom of hiimuity. The
gentleman in whose name you did me the honor
to address me are, as I understand, citizens from
different parts of the United hula,. pet, there
fore, these gentlemen be humbly entreated by
me to go od e in their capacity as part of the sov
ereign of the Jailed Staseo—which is the people;
to contribute to the practical eesult of this great
prinbiple. is as tar as the supreme duty to your
own well-unedrstood Interest will permit you to
do. (Applause.) Ones that direction taken, the
action will follow. You will Osage decide up
on how far it is convenient with consideration to
the interests of the United States, which meet
be the first rule regulating the action of every
cilium of the United Suites, of course—you will
consider bow far It Is appropriate or convenient
to go in that direction; but once the principle
taken, If you will be Inclined to do any thing,
then, of course, it will be done In that direction;
and one step Is far more than no step at all. A
hundred steps would be better than one for us
who are in the unfortunate condition where one
single step would be a benefit, not only for 'ue,
bat for humanity. Pet me be miderstood. I hare
never the desire or wish IFt my heart to see the
citizens of the United State/ slop aside from the
just consideration of their own country
. ont of
sympathy for others. What I wish Is, to see the
doctrine of Christian-morality carried oat in its
application to international intercourse and
Christiatimorality. Tila doctrine of out Saviour
don not command to love others spore than oar.
selves, - hot commands only to love others so as
ourselves. (Applause.)
It commands not to do to others more than we
would wish others to do for us in a similar con
dition. 'lt only commands to act towards oth
ers in our condition. Therefore it never came
to my mind to desire the citizens of the United
Statos to;.put aside inconsiderately their own In
tereste out of respect for the Interests of other
nations. I hut all that I desire ia thistpirietian
principle. You are powerful enough to *give
practical result to your Christian brotherly love
towards nations. You are Christians. No na
tion is more imbued with christianity than the
United States. I desire them to become the re
formers, the Pathan or reformatory principle—
not in reaped to private life, but by raising
these high principles of Christian morality into
the nationalrelations of humanity.[Appian's.)
Indeed7gentlemen, highly as I value thislonor
you haie given me, I am not eurprised to see
the citizens from "rural pane of the United
States unite in the expreselon of that same sym
pathy for the same principles. I find—and
here is. the practical proof of the wisdom of
your Institutions—that though nowhere iw the
world the particular right of single State" are
to much !moored as here, nevertheless. than is
nowhere in the world ouch a moral link among
- different parts of the same nation, and among
differentindividuals of a State, as here, becauee.
Ell repose upon the came prinoiple of democrat
ic liberty—all repose upon the acknowledge
ment of the groat principle of selPeovernment,
of State right—all repose upon the broad prin
ciple of republicanism, and that meet unite you
in principles. It is 'not possible, In respect to
international law, in respect to your 'foreign Pa
latka', to have different principle' In the Beath,
North, West, or.Eut. There mutate one rule,.
which, of - course, can be dontradicted out of
certain quarters so long as there is a conviction
pronotinced by the people. But that principle
can only he one, even as all the different parts
'of the United States are united in one principle
-that of justice, freedom, and republicanism.'
and of that, right of every nation to dispose of
itself, which is the eery foundation of your ex
istence. -
One tingle remark more. , You were pleased
tosay that you welcomed me upon the suppo
sition that I have always Maintained the prin
t:4l'i( non-intervention in the domestic af,
1,0,000
1130,6137 "
faire of any peliple::-It isitegity pf honor to
declirktbat I Weyer yet UT.. t. frild' any
party or quartet., a eingleCespresaion addressed
to 'me which indicated a desire to entangle me
in whatever party question. - Into the hearts of
men I cannot look. But so much I will declare,
that nobody in the nation has yet spoken a sin
gle word to entangle me. This is so true, that
indeed I was eurprised at the 'extent of this del
icacy. I have met -that delicacy in Now York
from an nisociation of such a character that its
very name in a large pert of the United States
is an irritation. They even said, .. be it well
onderstoml, we come not to you in that capaci
ty, but to, declare our sympathy with your
And aa.to Myself, Ontlemen—to use, perhaps,
a volgar illustration—for me, the advocate of
the principle of non-Intervention, myself to of
fend that principle wpnld be like amen preach
ing sobriety, lilmselfibeing drunk. [Laughter.]
So much logic, I suppose, must exist in my hum
ble brains, and •honesty in my heart, that I
could not, if myself drunk, preach sobriety.—
[Laughter.) •
_Wit I must preach', not otdy pas
sive noti l lamrtention, but non-Intervention as a
pripciple'earried out. Therefore my principle
liiintervention for non-Intervention. That is
all I have to may. Perhaps I have detained you
too long. Indeed It V not worth while, because
I advocate nothing but those principles which
you have already so ably eipoundsd. But you
must clause me that I cannot accept the words
you have applied to me—..the eloquent advocate.'
I am, in English at least, no eloquent advocate.
Receive once more my humble thanks; and let
me entreat you to be kindly remembered, not
only in this place, but In those places from
which you came, and to which, perhaps,yen
will soon return.
FROM WASHIIiOTON.
[Corresponilt.o-d tBePittsb.rgh
WAIIIIINGTON, Jan.,o.
The Jackson Association, Blb of January, fes
tival last night was a worthy tribute to the
shade of the old hero. It was also the tome
opening of the presidential campaign of 1862.
Kossuth, the sublime Kossuth, was there and
delivered one of hie soul stirring addresses,
which was received with charaoterlstio enthusi
asm by the Democracy, fair and rude, for the
roughest disciples of that famous sect had the
gallantry and tact to temper their own, boister
ous energy with a due proportion of tenderness,
the never falling companion-of female charms.
Kesenth spoke three quarters of an hour in •
train of ethereal eloquence and prbfound wie
dow which be alone can command.
There were twenty five or thirty regular toasts
which were expressive of .the feelings of this
powerful democratic organization towards the
distinguished persona in whose honor they were
proposed. These compliments embraced nearly
all of that large division of Democratic army
who aspire to the Presidency. Only three of
them, however, were present to respond to the
toasts, Senators, Cass and Douglas., and General
Joseph Lane. Gen. Houston bad been present
but was compelled to retire, on account of ill
health, early in the evening. It was really
amusing to sec the candidates go It. Cass and
Douglas made set speeches, and were both ap
plauded to the echo, I think that Douglas rather
turned the tables on the old gentleman. as-Gee,
C had got the advantage of him the night be
fore. Gen. Cass was pleasant, animated, and
agreeable, tickling the fancy of the boys and re
viving the traditional which hangs around old
Hickory's name. Idot the Little Illinoi.an made
dhe pints 1 Ile wont most distinctly for rein
tiering all that part of the continent which we
hare net yet appropriated, together with Cubs.
Ile also went against all Union party projects,
and therein he gave Gen. Can a very pungent,
dig in the neighborhood of the fifth rib. Ile
denounced new party tests: he went for the
union of the Democracy; and for &total oblivion
of past dissensions, which latter sentiment,
by the way, was one of the toasts I may again
the Judge made the pins that will tell with the
Democracy, and folly revenged himself anon his
ancient friend for going beyond hits et the
Kossothian Congrausional Dinner in 'eympstby
fen. Hungary, Ireland, and, in fact, all the 'Bt
of mankind.' - Upon the whole madeet good
night's work of it, amid his Outs will cornet in
Of. Jane convention. It is to be regretted-ant
Old Barn could not present his respects do the
faithful en this Interesting occasion. Geo. Jos.
:Lone, the Marlon of the Nell= War, did not
amount to much. Its tact the general impression
of the Democracy seemed to be that the day
of Joe's destiny had either net come or was
'past.
It was evident that the newly , admitted .parr.- ,
burners had had very mach to do 4itia the plea
snug of tide demonstration. Their favorites
ceived most honorable mention, and they cat
tied off the highest boson. bas cannot but
admire the discipline of the Dertiostacy, rash
boldness end enterprise in Die leaders, such do
cility and obedience In the masses. The move
ments having been agreed upon and the order
given, It Is beautiful to see them deploy into
line, advance, retreat, lie low for an opportunity
to strike to advantage.
It 5 well enough to direct the attention of
Pennsylvania voters to the fact that one of the
toasts was a panegnic upon Ez-Vice President
Dallas for giving the muting vote that destroyed
the tariff of 1842.
lIRIADSTUTTS—THEIR STATISTICS, AC.
MI EDITOR:-1n n Miepaper you publish
the returns of the census of 1850, turuMbed by
your correspondent Junius, which requires err
reotion. The census returns make Ohio the
second wheat rowing State In the Union.
Thus is an error. The census was taken for
1849—the product of 1860 wan not known. It
is well known that that year woe comparatively
a Wines of the wheat crop In Ohio, and other
western Sfates, and iboat sad dour was actual
ly procured from Peansilvirda that 'capon, for
porta in Ohio.and below, as the crop in that
State was a fall average one. •
The census returns for 1840 give to the State
of Ohio, 16,671,661 bushels.
Pennsylvania, 18,218,077 "
Ohio standing foremost in the Union.
Your correspondent gives to Op State of Ohio
for 1860, (In other wards the amount 'raised In
18490 14,967,066 bushels.
And to Penneylnnii, 16,482,191 "
Thus kit report founded upon a mistake of the
year, (a tenure of the wheat Mop seldom occur
ring in Ohio) gives Ohio nearly two millions
of bushels less In Igtso than in 1840, and abbot
the IMMO amount increali in Va.
The wheat crop,of 1860 in Ohio was astimated
at over twenty million bushels, and subsequent
information does not diminish the amount.—
Ohio is the Banner Stale for wheat, and in 1551
Produced as larger yield u in 1860.
The two peat yews have tarnished abundant
crops In nil the ghat growing Stun of the
Union,, , and prices of Boar heve ruled lower in
the Atlantic cities the past season thsa for 4er
anal years, while ether agricultural products,
beef, cattle, pork, wool, hay, butter, potatoes,
/sc., have been unman) , high.
hinge the failure of the polato crtp, and the
consequent amino, (et that time,) in Ireland,
lem dependence ie placed on *etude', of food,
and England, Ireland, and the whole continent
of Europthavoturnedittention to eerie( grain/:
Although our exportations of breadetuffe are
large, yet the competition of continental Europe
hen brought prices to a low point, Without any
probability of any advancement for the present.
The prpgeot prices of wheat, as paid by our
Ohio millera is from 4G t 9 p 7 per bushel.
6 Bushels cost, 8q
Transportation to market and commis
siok ' 125
$406
Vihioh does not Include Interest nor Insurance.
Tho average price of superfine dour, on the eel
board the last season does not exceed $4 00 per
barrel, thus Instead °reappoint:o9u to the put,
chaster of wheat, there IS a less.
With the largo minden of wheat In the coon.,
try, and the prospects before us what should
thefarmer do I To hold on to Ids wheat, IMO.
tabling loss by rata and mice, and b' other
.weste and damage, Is unprofitable if not ruin
ous, to meet some miraculous ~i nten-rention"
against the crop; r; Furope or England to an
absurdity. The better Way, gp doobt, is to
raise less wheat, and mote of the products above
named.
An inordinate production of ani•one specific
article of produce or toannfaatures, is sure to
depreciate to, or below a minimum standard.
01110.
&morass Govitessmns are gamed, in a
late number of the Silesian Gazette, igabist ger:
tato schemes of revolutionists at !present resid
ing in the United States, where, that journal
ear, "the abettors of revolution have a fund of
twelve millions of dollars, and will r when the
time of-adtion comes, be backed by the naval and
Military power' of the Federal Government."
The °stetter urges the importune of the estab
lishment of a German fleet to guard the mouths
of the Welter, Elbe, and Trave; the retention of
the Pruslan and Austrian troops In flobsteln; the
ejection of all suspicious Americatunandflully,
the repudiation of all American counter sputa
la Cktsuuty.—Baltimore
Hasetrrn AND nos Canes.—From the tone of
our Washington letter, as well as from informa
tion derived from other sources, we are led to
believe that Koesuth will not receive from Con
gress the aid for Hungary he has asked. The
Eittabargh Gazette, the ablest defender of the
Kossuth policy, so far as we know, among the
newspaper press, has also expressed the same
opinion.
- But whatever the action of Congress, the en
thusiasm among the people in favor of Hugo
rya noble defender of freedom, will continue
unabated. Deeply attached senor people are
to the glorious principles of free government,
they cannot do otherwise than extend a noble
welcome to Gov. Kossuth, who is the eloquent
embodiment of those principles—the chosen
leader to whom Europe's oppressed nations are
Inking for succor,
The number of meetings of sympathy are
multiplying, arid extending to all the prominent
cities and towns in the Union; and this symps
three not only manifested by patriotic speeches
and resolutions, but by the contribution of
dont,n to the Hungarian Loan. Let the good
work go bravely forward, and let our people
everywhere give to the exiled Governor of Hun
gary a itibstantial token that his mission to this
country has not been in' vain. It would be
lasting disgrace to our nation, should we fail to
raise the email loan asked for by Kossuth.—
&realm Whig.
There to a molancholy tone in the latter
speeches,„of Koastfrh that fir most touching. lle
sees, whist it does not require his wonderful pow
er to perceire, that his miamion to this country
is a failure, that he can expect neither the in
tervention of our Government nor any consider
able earn of money; and he turns hie eyes from
this land of happy freedom to hie own beloved
and bleeding country, and is !preparing to go
back struggling with the present hopelessnees
of the contest, but still ready for any exertion,
prepared for any sacrifice, even though he can
do nothing more than attend as a mourner at the
"funeral of freedom."
Kossuth is one of the great men of the age,
o the great men of modem times, and he
possesses.' element of strength that is too of
ten wanting in men of lofty intellect and .nom
mending abilities—the element of purity of
character and singleness of purpose. No selfish
object enters into his designs. lie lives only
for his country and for freedom This it Is, even
more than hie miivellousability, which wins the
hearts of the people, and makes even those bless
him who cannot aid tatt —"Prooitienct R. 1. Jour-
Kossll7ll MaCerled IN WARREN, ORD:l.—Con
eideringfile:etarmy nature of the weather, quite
a respectable attendance was had qt the Kossuth
Meeting at the - Uourt Howie, on Tuesday even
ing. J. B. Durum was called to the chair, and
A. WENTZ. appointed Seerefaey. After the ob
ject of the meeting bad been stated by the chair,
Joan FICICZINN, Seq , wan called upon and
made soul° remarks approving goseuthle count.,
and justifying his demands upon our Govern:
meat. 4 committee on resolutions was then ap
pointed, consisting of B. F. Hoffman, Asor
Abell, Chas. Smith, Theodore E. Webb, and
Geo. F. Brown.
During thltabsence of the committee, the meet
ing was addressed by Jacob Perkins and Milton
Sutliff, Est, ' warmly approving Kossuth's pol
icy and his cl aim upon our sympathies.
A series of Qtaolutioim were then reported by
the committee, and laid over for disci:mien at an
adjourned meeting, to be held at Empire Hall,
on Tuesday evening next, ISth inst. A cordial
invitation is extended to the ladle, to he present
at tho next meeting.— WarTrn Tr -awry-v.
jer Farmers, if you know your interest,
alwity• Spero on hand al least matottle of 11.0. Farrell's
Arabian Liniment. It will he the meam of !Alin. Tnu
either s bores or row before the rfar le oaer.dsleend Mina
It; area If tans of your family bare nuts, buena amain.,
rheumatism. MCI Mints. am thrust. tenth orb., te, It
will sure them al, without any Pomi , ed.un , ; and it
.111 •Ilay the Idd.l ne..a• yslu• lo a r.. wingloet k‘ery
bob). you buy .1130 good enough Ia equ•l t..ut3 lime.
il.b•••ost. IM. ullertlgougtol. t
•
-GivePius.—These Pills, discovered
by Dr. Helaine. and ableb bear Lis riacna, warn heat urd
In hl. own uractien. lb a+ fevryear. they attract.] tbs.,
tention of nth...phi - Oda... and thencr Pastual Into teno
r.) am. TOT ennui all ducaspli of 11. liwer.thvy act vita
certainty and regularity. The pullout loon fee. the iv
teoral of d 1...... until ha . RII. Ti. off,t la almost
and altar forallowinfi ding. and .ntatidna•af
other desertptloa. th. auffarar hlpl. bleasolf rallereal at
num Illvemen of the Liman. very roman". In tbla mut.-
try, gni aro as Itlahtful In their elaraatei ulb.y ara gra
-00.00 tn ca.-urranr. trouLlal ollt any of IL.
autnaratia rannplalnta •tywn Alato.te le a dtseamd ante
rf tti. Lim! Pura.. In Slal.ane'Y hilt, and La rola,
ad at one,.
Kral tie abet, and mislaber tastier ham. tbomand
testimonials to solotandlitt Miele •Mmel.
To tia bad of ail the naneinal „lensed,
For eal• aT , J. KIDD /1 Pl. •
Saltdatalell • " elm ed mil et
Petro!ohm 1
s era. Mon RezwaLABLII Coss or Torra
fluenfrees Cram Sr Perlotanat.—We Melts the attention
or the ans.' and the nubile genmlly, to the crank.*
WC Wm Us% of tine city. The to.. may to seen Or our
parson who mar Co skeptical 111 rithstion to the into ben.
est tulle.. V. HUB
.
-1 but bean attlielatiaavaill.ftro with a vrenasa of both
oyes, which continued to Increma until Behtmaboy. lath,
the Inflammation at Mit tlm. hawing inedred the ar
liana cambia:ha of both eTwok. and *natal In fd delmdm
of a ditch Alm. which wholly dealtrovd my sight. I hut
an oplotation platbeinnl,anA Lbw U.lckantair =mead. which
"VA retaraell and tart ma In to hal a anitiltion o dam.
At chit stage of thy complaint 1 cm& application to am , .
rat of the moat eminent medical men. who informed nee
that •my Ryas would one .at well) Attidatinia Ipm LI
not diatingulab any °teed. By Um Adeler of acme friends
I ecanze.nett the too or Ma Petroleum. both Intrrnslty
.4 1..111. undte Tbl.b hty•yveLhgnimth'hehtl Melly oh
hi the p 1.0.0? um.. and 1 bawl rya:regret' my eight entire
ly. 117 onetal bodh .a.l vary mueb Impreehl by
Ittrolontto, .1 I aitylbota tL. reatonaola of my sight to
its vac I mildest No. UN &wad Areal, In Ibis dty, nod
.111 h. bappy to Ova any liformation to natation to my
WILLIAII MALI."
wor br Keyser A He 1./0•411, 140 Wad 0tt441; R. IL
14,11444. DT Wood greet; A. A. It ahnertAek. £ 00. Comm
Want 4.04 pont atrasts: D. 41. Curry. D. A. £111001.404400
44,06{44 H . p ikAAlrtz, Allegheny; also bp U. Dm:
4474400. O. Y. 4411211,
4•114414441 4 CAGA :811.414.A•440th 2 Pittoburb
Citisen's Instirance Company of Pittsburgh
110.4.5tY. PAIVOLIff,
SAMUEL L. M•6DLLYLI., UV.
()rim, 1)4 WATER, BETWESE Wm= AND
Woop
/AT INSURES HULL AND CAROO RISISN ON TIIR
OHIO AND AIIASIRRIPPI RITRRI, AND TRIM:MA-
R Um.
tfir nl WM>ul 100 a .daniace In, FIRE. Aleu,
trytavruf the pent, cl the SEA and INLAND NA VIIIAI7OA
and TRANSPORTATION.
• "• ~...."— ' 4B:
C. O. !luny. •J.lii, 'Lir" Wm. Latimer, Jr
Irma U. Wei. .., 4 Wm.Dirminio.
Molnar Duo*, Jr., O. Debar.,
8. Ilarbaugb, Irmimla Seller..
Mtwara
Walt. Drum , Irtarel
rissrael R tom J. lithammalur,
m. •
Imac b 1 remark.
Pall Importation of Hardware, Cutlery, OM.
LOGAN, WILSON & CO.,
rill 129 Wood Street,
lithe to call the itientfos of atercbauts arol others to
their 14.1 rroci of .
IVEZION 11111 D DCIISffIC
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.,
IMPORT/L. BY IVECANT PACKET&
And oblett they are
oot
p cow pre to pared to offer at soeb vices
as ea NU lease.
airA fall astortaaant of MANN'S celebrated C. 8. 11S8
abraeo on hood.
Pittsburgh Lila Insurance Company.
CAPITAL, 8100,000.
OFFICE, NO. 76 FOURTH STREET.
OPYWARS:
Ponent.--Jsarra 8.11400.
Vl"r"et—P"" i L l f" . ""' -
Peontary-4.1. A. (100000.
ars.. advertionmgrat itsarotbar part hie paw.
tor 22
Quadrille Party and Dancing School.
141 BONNAFFON'S SECOND PAR Ty
take plarli THUILADAT, the 15th Instant..
at t: •
LANA NZITE BALL. Th. Pasond Quarter la
Dancing oomme ar. on Thursday. the 29th instant
No children mill be admitted. to [ha Parties accept im hob
ars. Strict 'lndira •111 he Oren to the door korner to that
*Set. P. 1.1310 are Particularly Invited. jaddlt
NEW 8001031 NEW BOOKS
T lIOLMES LITERARY DEPOT, Nu 74
Third arwe6, oPPoeite the Scot Ocoee
_ii nd 00 Intioenew • 110.11•ItiO story .
Sketches in /ranee, by Alexander Dome.
Knickerbocker kicumioe. ihr J.n.y; 1/3 a year
liortlenlinDet antiluitleator for Jana.,, .
Ilont's Merchant's Ilexaxisw, for Jaouary, SO a t 0 . ,.
f.
liniden'e Muer aexasitiw. SI a year 7"
Deleotia Plaxasin SS al lir.
Morel
A WIND' Home Journal.
LIAO Book, for January; $2,60 • year.
Graham's lialD.Aine, 124,00°
Sartain'.
Ladies' National Masulne, " 02,60
lune Rappers, by Oar Marnalteld.
A =.o=or.. L l
r Popery, n0d,6..7..,;t in14111 .
To Let,
FOR VIE TERM OF TIM YEARS, from
the Jet or *Sri' ...t• 'nu Store Room now occur,'
by the Roos...raw; fixtures complete
Alew—A Snore Doom in the urns aware, No. 67, dole.
lop, an, complete. Poesecelon Peen immediately . En
quire. of FL 011881$11, 71 Smith Fou r th
J•l4 between Diamond Riley and st.
The Hungarian Patriot
WILL BE IN OUR MIDST in a few days.
.. I. ProLood to glee him the "lino.. of wee . -
- a.r. um* t fa to Mirchow their Winter Cloar
t t: r I t Otral rit p Ottl fi e t iVT:n . VIP; see.'
CLOT ill a tilli;nul purchase their clothing at from IS to y 1
per tont of oolimoont. Stoat fall and comploto. Wort
.at aural. 00 e Moly fo pira te.
Jaie limithaeld et, poor Dioncong 00101.
rr.dours—s bble. reeecringand for sale by
Jai 4 ELDo A taiELL & CO.
IfEESF,--31/0 boxes prime Cream, tar sale
by 11. 1 11 4 • E. D I.Z.ELL a 00.
REEN APPLES-46 bb prime, &dim
G
nestles. Mr nts by
1414 R. DAUM 41.C0.
7" AED-10 bbls. beat Letriarziallio.
S
UNDRIES—
. a bap tioarr.
i tbe.
10 bap .
1/rled Aipleig ' •
Pur.bes:
(Pen 44)
07 balm V,gtmto alive, 04 Wit DT
recrohi a Pa..
ai ' --- alar sad lfruntitenta.
Clerk Wanted. \
Amit0001) COPYIST AND BOOK .KEEPER.
&re) and good reference 0111 b. riianireid. /O
F., Marotta Mee." to bandwrillin, of the al ,
rheum&
JSCOTT. Owner, Fourth street, ,
0 17 0 7 .. d:0 . rs Vg d o . f Market. j
.5 . :7;7;
Kossuth and Hungarian Hata,
A FEW CASES received and for sale
low by J. W7l-9n. 91 0N & SON,
N n.
Wioolet
i.lsctThird door below Diamond
Dividend.
'FRE Trustees of "the Pittsburgh Qua
Compaor'' haee ads day declared a Mil - dotal of 4
Va . cent- out Of the profits of Oa last six moth., oo
ravitaVstocl: of ea/.1 Company: par able (alma:, „ v . ;
h ` ' isl a peo "" , '" th"'l""d ' 57.111 " klinturik
'L' Oilate o f GU Company. J.O. 12, igEl2.—l.lwai34la
NOTICE •
THE Proteetant Association is hereby no
tlB.l to meet an TLIOBBBAY, the Lath IDA.. at halt
er01d74:.,r.c.' - k.l,l l :ll,trthrs=grnialllll
Lmigea, to make arrangemeate jots the Rm.: o h Pt."
em4oo. By orderer( the 0. to.
Jal3;d3t.
•
Y AN esperieneed Warehouse man, in a
Wbolessls Grocery limn.. Situation .t a Moderate
I. Any person wanting scull ran obtain the same by
addrauting a nate ts 800 No:1111, Pitteburgb P. o.,atating
where an Interview eau be bad. Satisfactory redresses
given. JaLttr,
r
o LOCKS, COLORS, MACRINERY ANI?
BRUSHES, used In Me manufartur• of Wall Paper;
wi I Ivo sold vary lovr f
jab 3
TRANSPARENT & PAPER WINDOW
BLINDS—For rale, at Ls; 0.45 Maxim Moot, by
jakl9 TIIOBIAIs PALMER.
'O/ ALL PAPER it BORDERS—An attn
.'. essortmout, litetbraciaz gray dyln
f. sale by • TLIUMAS VALUER.
jun 65 Market •1
tiOAR tr. MOLASSES-- •
42 bbl.. N. D. 118144tet 18 bhdtBllBl4ll
log 4,42 atasnaer ClBBlB.ll, uttl for glgl• by
j 423 6 . DA1.28.1,14 t W, Llbertyst.
UTTER-3 lads. prime Fresh Roll, for
w. by [W'l FL DALZICLL A Co.
BEESWAX -2 tos. now landing from gr.
0 moor, br rale by MIA II DICK Y t CO,
JOY Water sad /rent it..
GREASE -5 bble. now landing from etr.
yst• by ISAIAH DICKYY t 0:)..
JIM %Yaw .ca Front As.
F LAX SEED & DRIED FRUIT-
T bbls. Fitz Deed;
6 beam Dried Apple.. ,
6 '• - Deaabetr, landing from etr.
Geneva, for sale by IDLIAII DICEDY a W.
AU ' - Water and /mat mt.
Samuel Gray,
MERCHANT TAILOR, .
St. Clair,
,Hrtel Buildings, St. Clair Street.
I ,IVI , IERE ad he prepared to show his usual-
G which •17 dl
bo ' oracro ' a l p to Stoo k
rt:ltVo i ttl i ett
L 0,0,1 , vitt meet lb* among:W.l°n of Otte. Ittio may fa
or elm with their potruooee• jolt
Printing - ffleci for Sale
•
N ESTABLISHED PRINTING OFFICE
be In the city multi,.b le hereby offered for ell,
matrrials are new:e.nd haring co st about four
thousand dollars are ample ku • tint rate because. They
LT ' arab=o;d 4 rr i :a_o " vrTuu! f 7 "Lice - 1r
very rarely occur: A doable mLuve e ntry Frees t .
• fast rate article, d materials tor • Country Newapaper.
all but raw. will I, sold Nwparstely If dosing. For par
tlrulers Odra. the publishers of the FltrabuzgliGasette.
. .
;alt.dlltrtfa •
[New Yatk Tinsen,l'hila.Lt.liter.anclan•UOmette. and
Cloveland liers3d, copy to amount of SI mch
pontioniation of the Great Semi-Annual Sale for
TWXNTT DAYS.
AT A. A. MASON & CO.'s, G 2 and G 4 Mar
kot street—Ali their stink of nitwit. Silk, French
AT
cum. arminsttes, ittpacess, De lalns.„ and
Domestic finals, together with erery other &A.c... be
marked ofwww lo still lower prices. for twenty der, anlr.
mI2
Kossuth, Magyar and Hungarian Hata.
mecoßD NCO. have juii receiv-a
.4 • i
donee of throe HATS, to
which the! would rerwoo oe ro rfully call the nitr
How of gralloon.
MUPFS, VIOTORIN ES, dcc.—hloCOßD
co, .1..b0u to Now tbeir stock of FURS, offer
at earl reelunal prices. Who trill nod It to their
hleantag• tall: Jan
SELLERESRIVALLED VERM L IFUGE.
V ...1.. IL, • 16:e2.
' fir It E. :I...ear—Your Vain:Mugu I...leadenly . the
but era bare in Virginia. M.. ne. Worm Welieloue
appear, atr.l aro trial
h
fanaiiia, bot the, s oon tall book
hn m 1,411.1 orm
Yours. to. W. W. Taunt - too.
Parent.. If you trust ahem , worm Antrorer II at the
Drag Store or It. K. Ska.k co lin.
)112 Yo.t7 Wrol cc.
SEEDS --100 bu. ClnTer;
140 Ilmottm
bole stertandfu....l.lo44 b 1
IMILI4III i 1.4.44 .
4.14 122 2.40..0 151 51.4
fiIiEESE-200 big. W. K., for sale by
1._./ • 412 WICK a MaCAN
MAX-40 bales for sale by
1' 4.12 WICK 14.0.141DLt38.
:1M..4-140 doe. Corn, for solo by .
.4•12 WICK it hIcCANDI.IO4.4
111000LATE-100 lan No. 1 rand and for
ale by ' WICK t IteCANDLEM
~ ,~:~,~
s
LARD-8 I, for sale by
Jal2 WWl* iteCIANDLEaS.
(+REA C • • SE-72 boxes for Edo by
islz 'A , WICK t IIeCANDLEB3.
S ALERATUS-40 cuts; •
GO bole.iPowderet)tr , We by
lalY WICK • bIdJANDLY.S9.
Banking and Exchange Office,.
1E highest market price paid in par funds
G¢ Amer..
uhs.• on N. E.t.a Cala for
eurreat foals bought and fold.
Otdlsaions =ads lu
brae. bought .4 sold ou totnedssiod—br
140
U. med. odeni u.
r Pittsburgh Gas Company.
g, SHARES of thin Stock for oak by
Alo 1 WILKINS 170.
Preserves.
PRESERVED Peaches; Pine Apples;
busybenisr. W n
thltbeec Mengbr weer
W/d. 41.31eoLuau a CO.,
Jalo lincert arkt Tee Dealars.
JELLIES AND JAMS--
(imp. J•Dr •
Currant Jelly
wean
g Bain Jtar
aince
ADS. - Itunt.l
Blackberry' "
8""mi " VAL A. mccLurtia • co,
1.10 ; =is 410.113. t.
LARD -13 bbla. and 9 kegs . primejuat re
mired bad tor able by L. OMB RAISON.
.11.10 193 Llbarty st.
FNEAS-150-ht chesta Y. ilyson, Gunpww
Ider, Impartal sad Black Talw A r c ir j 73 3 dam . 4.. by
4.10
TOBACCO -100 la. Manufactured, choice
brands. oc hood And Ibt ds ht
i.lO • A. COLBSIITSON.
GROUND NUTS-43 sacks now. landing
per Jape frankllll. Ibr ear by
ISAIAH MUM t CO.,
010 Watee sad Prone
FEATHERS -43 seeks landing per Jape
trzotilp. Zeta. by
Iglo 1:0101( ST t 00, Rat. gat ➢rant At
(a ILK WARP COBURG3I—Thie desirable
1.7 . articas, for Black Droste.. to be found at the non of
MURPHY t BURCHFLUD,
Northeict cor. booth and blortst as
CANTON FLANNELS--For 9, 10, gild
ant Tanl—the Wan vary metier, to la,
found at the atar• of
MURPHY t 13.1711WIPLUD.
S UNDRIE ,OPOlbs. Bulk Pork, prime;
10 61.1..010..r501d . i
10 3.0.11 Rialto Baum
R. 2.1 per gamy. Pll.O, .12.1 Ibe ale I.E
13,0111131. P. senivEß t CO.,
1.10 l3O and 113 Som. •
S I; NDRIES-400 matte Qualm
6 Wet Clover
bbls. Nalsrmtz
1s) AGALILY CU. kr mak by
' H
LA b b Is. lan di: T :181 , 11 0 f izr ai a r ala cc. ..) ,
Ln 01L—.2.0 bbla. Winter Strainedjust
Ing t14.m0
CO.
D ICE-12 tierces prime, for sale by
saio ' MUT. itArritzwe 3 Co.
COFFEE -200 bags prime Rio, for sale .y
JsID 111$1. ►AATTBYWB 00.
TOBACCO -75 boxes ses'd brande,,of s's
id pouo lump, fay sale by
/nig IS EY, MATTHEWS A CO.
TEAS-50 cheeta Y. If., •imp% & Bl'k
4 ' o'" nob.'
4.q9
~UOOL-16 Backe Kenkacky, for ogle by
1.10 RIIEY. UIrIIWo a Co.
VLAX SEED-1 bbl. and 1 sack for sale by
.10 RUBY, kATTliews
EATII sacke.Kentpcky, a prime
bl
ROSY, AUTTIIEWd t CO.
VAIIFORNIA BLANKETS-\
v,/ • 1 case 111111 a Illa . liketa;
91: 110.1 navels;
cur Rea'
010
CLOVER S'EED .4.,1V --
INDOW GLASS
100 bush. Glow
b.... oyes, 10E11,1 land 811% tor agile by
\ \ MURPHY a LBO.
'lran a LEE.
rule. by
INSEED bbls:
LA po____7.6lM , 0.,493 ward a.
COCHINEAL -200 lbs.Vuran, foreale
by MUDD CO.
litclicirs-500 for I,:\.-
JLIF
- 111ALK-5000 lbs. good W for Bale by
J.. DD\ OD.
1 T VIIITI . NG-50 bbl , • in goo& . .
& W or, io
.a.br . • J. KM . .
----
Worthy -- nthy oriettention. . 1
lIESTER'SEMPORIU,M OF ME •. I
IN
c 8.0...„„ f ,.....„, pr,,,,..
pu ,... b ." . .
t,.:1.77..1LMVea1..3 l e stklotentdood to •
oo ray Wok of /fon and V . it . Ir y Cl i llaog.
d ir: kr "4 71 MlSold ot...t i of * , tootonft 0/107.
\ —...„ 1
VENISON! VENISON 1-52 llama prime,
neolved and thr sale b
la y J. D. Wit,Ll4ll9 /100.
• Web.
VILEHANGE BANE;
xi onward Prnbsylriala Ramat
Wooten /maim Company;
\
.111notota Malay Company; .
North Amerlowx.,lllntay blootyany;
For awn: A. WILKBA CO,
' Block sad Exchange amt.,
Jay Ornhotat Market watt ?tare
1 ANDRETWS GARDEN SEEDE3-4Ettt
,: alrAucTar . larrz - tro.nah. az .; 44.
"4 " B. ViOILIBBIIIat,
mama of.,Wad sad ELM oto.
COMMERCIAL. -
Hammers 41X1xialt.—Adveribma.nts‘Rod sybocriplons
.W.,tbV p. D er nreltived and forwanJed free ^.
Ov4m..
---, -
: /MEW OF TEM PITTSBURGH SWUM%
i
r, , ~. Me torrl mann.; January if. tug N „
a gairatar, BZWAIENS—The market &whit the
toot Je.t , ted has been eery pulet,and we hove noluve
operstlomln notice In any bnutch of mane. At the same
of our laet Wwelaly report .. hot • full wage of osier in
or Wrens th ii, weather *as ph-intent Ex the *aeon, and a
Mosblerable der, at activity In Madness had 'prong ow
Irtrhin therparwor,ons short week, howerer, things have
clukkaal vary matarlally. Tlie weeiher him become M
yr N.
(cutely cold, the et has fallen rapidly...l nevlgatlen
I. again, closed by Me. For • number of year. beer..
Mow. enavigittion ilk. •
bien a thing of rare mem,
rano., wig even than by he bear,. MUM, of floating. Ire
en* the le;lllhetrY. Thir, winter. however, has been •
reniarkahleand althSugly the lemon bp only half gone,
ruelgstlon h been Mire Closed by Ice. This. however. Is
-.mutable - In*, sad `plar not *gal. havens lof
id \
L k
' S
/\ ..n.
b 2' lies
This tim e I t week, eTeu thing seemed to
indicate* spells log up of in *tiro badness at this
point, but 'robed u/k mond. begun \lo enjoy the prospeet,
before wt. than our Wipes were cliedied of the,retnrs of
cold awl severe\ weathis, and a set . m d.,closlcur or nada.-
don. Bualuees4hcretow, has &gain' relapsed Into. date
of general dullnedi .01 gutotnesn and being prlneloaliT
tongued to the inultat dObittaids for tub. consumPtlon,
No large operellowlbove owne to our knowletlge during
as , was'. .. 01 . os • Ilab,stui tiling quotations art but Mlle
more 111.0 nciudissl. \ \
\ --\
',ASHES—Th. principal business ..i this head her
been In Domestic Sida ditt, socie:3o tons of Which ha.
Wed did do Nollic, cub acid time. \Soles IS torwtliclisb,
In lots, .13c, Limlttol 'Weald Saleiut. at ogg 010; and
Potash oXiditga Vb.
Appu0k—a,..1...., ....1.1 4 of gri,a applet hale ar
rived by river during the waek, \ which 'have been eolo at
high prim, owing to the entreitybillie chicle. W. create
from tint bade at $ 6003. acrd Cr , \ta atm* at 131243 24
00 37 0 bbl.
,
ALE—We mare • earithauad flrumeas In liriora. with
s far bash.. dolt at the lollowing miry
Co.. 's'' t l ' lVf bk.' ' 1 \* ---
2? 11
• Prkl.. 11 bui l t bbl . .....• IVO
Ettile.
. ; % b rit -- .t XI
00
ar bbl 2 60
•LCUIUOL—We may quota 40akfla p gallen4a Walt
the pr.. ntllog rat. of the market.
BUTLER-6.4th have bv.n fair, but . a have Aeara
of no bevy sales. Our gmotations from store tire—Choleg.
mil. Is fa tee, good and prim* mmlitles 120 19e. Key \ lir
tn
wlilna in‘sell lots at 10,411. IA lb.
BACON-The market Is not Set (Orly opsned for mat
bacon. sal ales, es yet, Den been restricted. Bales from
store of hligg me new shoulders at 7.07,1ge. jl4 may be ,
punted at 83i. and betas Baglic in nowt lots,
BULK 61hAT—Sonie large lots of bulk meat have seri
es spare the spiritist, of =siltation, bob being mostly de
'vied eittiss for CF.. or shipment east,.. cm espial
no sales In this mutt
BRAN, StiORTS, to—Receipts have been moderate.
with Ilsolont Work= twat bands, at—Bran 12 12X ,
ab oe m.l6o2(o.ld Middlings at 9844.100 *tax,'
BROOMS—We notice Good supplies bratora, with limit
ed sales at SKIII 2301 Spit dosan,aosnidlnw to duality.
BEAN6-11ra ran report no tart bandages: Eater from
' store In Inman Car ,at 3t‘B2 a. 170 s bo, aneorrling to
'Quality.
COTTON YAILN—Tnn 01111
arias le a warreeted lift of the
whloh h. `will be seen that •
nada by the taanutletuvein.
• rue..
it . . It.Y .-----L . - .11; `•-
N0.3.==.......13e `• '
ar
Carps.\ LW,- ..... Ileillb.
oml. 1n `•
I C w il : !Plh I Y 4 7. ..
1 .
. 1 .
' . i . '2 .
. . ..
4 I .
1 .1% ' ••..
cßAcEtas_our munfactorlas rantinar to ad. lively
buttery, with .oleo of all they van reed.. el.he followiall
Pricer
Butter "
Mr ltd .. * barrel-. 3,00
eliggSE—W. [ware •inntinurd gnat candy in the
•
market. at.. lair general bustneas le doing at 616 hl lb,
DRIED BRUIT.-31upplige ate 11015.5. mad prices le
high. 'Xi have sees Rota score of annealed. h
es at SS. gad 75 ba pealed at SS SI be fd 40 A,
DR1303 ANDVEDICISIR.3-Ird have no rheas* to nn
aro sawn last •eek. The following 5. a Hot of prim 0
W.
prices of Cotton rstrielif
further reduction has been
__._~a
.._.._~~
..._...._36e `
._......._1ie
.12-.
No 060.........
-NolDoo
of the lasting articles under this helot
Aloes, ib,- ... ...... -15 01 17 I iladder, Umbr0......15 '614
mitre 260 1 51) nt. Torbay...-. ' 66
A50keti..........-20 15.60 Oil Vittint_ a 6
Arrow Fts.... ..... -10 Sall itholwris rted-....-76 11
Aticietbr. 10' an ral Amonac--.._111 .
Ilshiam Coparis....o r Senn,- 15 .20
11............ ..... elf • 6 Tartaric A. 40 au)
Camphor, .51 . ._45 {gal Vitriol g10w.......A1 12
ChlortioLima-.-- . 4 pl 4 Cara wed, In bets- 6 idi 7
r
~,C..' Tutor_ " 1 4 3,4 it ' LS. chIPPod ''', V l4, s
ir Tad; ......... 12 Bo Meru. 5^ 50045
I IMt
Woos Arabia--.-40 75 1.6- , i c.--- ..... -_ '
eurrAkVd---- " “ 4°Q 4'''' &;;i - 07 - krigii .w3240 1 - V ,
0.. ' ~....
.o...ak, r `Vt th-- "......... VII c !!bc...d.....!.._. ::
... 2,.." 1. -- , , E,1v ,--.....222.1.-= 2.75
-i .. -L1M1L......111;ta , Tr -15 ypirmaint- '
Law Die.. ...2€ sr • • i'i
-r ., 1 nrtssoo- A
6.1105--Oupplios eiscie feriaes rem alowly. &intl., -
an to good demand. and from first bands worth -ahead
1/1420e SI ilomn.
FLOUR- fhwelpis of door daring the weak hare bai . r la
...alf 11146. Mt. the demand being confined. 'mated .
to the regular hot. consumption. prices ahoy no ratter.
thane. fnum last reek. Salm ham barn confined 65.111
lots at 62 750. 5745 1.. first hand.. a. 63®3123(463-.
25 from atom. fora f. and est,* brands. the market dos- 1
Ins pretty firm at Ws figures.
6156-A fialr goner.l bosh.* has been doing. sod bit -
In soma Instance. ham alllllll7 •Ovatineit W• QOM*. '
Aillowa-No 1 Nisebaral siR No 210.50,410 t .d Noll -
5.601 . 60, Labrador Harting SO 2546 PR bah., 115: Lakit
Smut:lt and CO.& 114 1515 101
FROITS-Tha piloting aro :ha strewn rollati micas
ceder thla head: .
Eakins, sm. trop li Ws
Almomis 15 . 16.-
limi .--
Santa Conran. ..
Cream 61113 .. -
Ecisllstrwalnuta *.
E?3M
FItATIL have be. ecottlusd be Waltkd lots
from store st 384340C11 lb. •
(Mak —Receipts hue been light and min iliftlisd•
withoutkui mark.' chugs In mime. Irma OM hands
we continue to use the following `quotations—!beat 55
kph aye 40(445: Daley 46 ( 045c; Cora AO, .4 Oats xte
Lec tmba.
ROCEMSS—Consichtrablo lobo of Sum and Holum
here arrived during the week, end the latter article has
farther declined. Sehts hare gmaelly been conilaed to
small lota to the regular home trade at the following rases
—Molasses 57.5 Sugar haus 400 IS gall.; Sam
Weft, In Ude and bblk Rio Wieellhkilitikik4loo to 'chi'
and Monk.). traits Itlei
HOMINY—no regular rates from stores. Si 60p4 62
11 Ohl.
.110P11.—Bales et re 12164 good eeels*l dud.
ElAT—Sales during the week of 20 wagon loads at $l4
1712 ton.
11004—Dreesed hop aar be quoted at $4 finsl 76 IIX
.11.11 light receipts.
• LARD,EaIes hare been to u. limited extent only at 7 . 44
(rho to bbte, and 744Pd80 bo kip.
L 0 MBES—The hie rime la the Allegheny has given oar
rants good impolite. The Iblioring are the prices at the
Tarie—eammon Ward. In, and clear do = BM Wa
dies IR nap big lathe 62* 1000.
LEAD—Then Is a-regular didrundln the =arks[. at 5
Imp aat 6Xa Lc tar.
Luso Pas—Tll•Droent rocs of plass is 74514.ae05nl
as to
Mgt L.A.—R.lRaar salon st iSge by the stud. mad To
S, when cut.
Wgrts Lao—Ana Load Is at SR. and No. 1 at
gl.BO P Ss&
1.1.4111 RR —Tha mark.t waft ow steady. at about last
weak'. quotations. HAMS.* lo gootad at II =t. Nog
Yost So 166)180 '..•
OlLS—Small mks toaturnlnt from More at th. follarin
toter— Lard at., 7Or far No 1 mat CO lot, No Lamed •
CSia7oe. 004 Male at 71c
POWDER - 4 6 .0•D01m11t. and Lahr A Smith's nu
Powder may tm emoted la Urge Quantities, 1414.75; aad by
&Wl. kes, 55.25A125A0 11l kq. Rock t 50.4., as 53,1234
PAL Ibr Win AM small onsatltlas.
RAGISPasm ars math nap*, firs soot clam nasal
with a good assitll4 .
assns—nom hr.% hand... m. 7 snot* Glom at 1.5 oo
Timothy at $2,25, and flax mai at at p 'nutlet.
gllOT—aki MS lib 11 bag, attl inytag.
giILT--Aalre regularly Wm riFtlimit; anal at 110
barrel.
TALLOW--jiali in boil Lita transpire at Tip •D.
SOAP—gain o f
main at •0,
SPIHITS'IORPBNTINB ealn bbli 44• Uta fa
—4ibla extra charge
CANDLTOi--Tbbm Is regular 4eniand In Ms mutat • t
full pricimmy far Pirtaborgh manufacture' Star Zeta
mould tallow 103110*, arid (remotion dipped at la P b.—
Oar manufacturers are doing • fair blignees at Mom rates
TIN PLATE-42U ruling Muer Or ti‘i Market are 1111,00
0)13,80 Pbm 4 moe-600 og lor 6 Block tints
.t "Wager on time. \
TOBAOLNI—Tbare Is • good ilionaml all dromiption•
manurecturel Mimeo, and piireo contin • miry
The folbertuir limy hi Oren as tbilmemut UOg prime.
Virginia mannfacturiel fir, r, geill'ltig 20 brach
burgh plug lie, Virginia terist Ugll3ri,Ll:ara Veld 10e—
Lad tobarro L eriotel'at LIMO, Ba=o and likiblsomme ,
are held at 24a. ' \
ilitigeLLll—Anles I. lirnitel lot. by tblibl
gad** gaL
Willgglig—Lialss hare bean ermined "
CATTLE AIASSET
' . Attnanctr, Jut., 11.
Dzirss—Tbe offerings at the yard were more
abundant, and & alight nienetion nu &migrant in stton.
of unman quality. Thg numsber offend rat about 000
held. which were meant soLl fr.; 03 la 100 on the boor,
aqui to 8485 84:8.5 arerairioa 33 MP 100 la.
Hoot—Shea number ottir
w l was small. mounting =IT
to about 150 bead, 'al& Wol4 at 4,4 (46 , axe It ta.,
welabt •
•
g.m-tutu 60 bead at $1 T fa &Masan mud $2 SW
3 P bead, for drat seat scowl vanities.
Cors AID Catz.,-13alsa 6 ItFit\ nt aka =lO4 tom
Sll to 25$ beta.
Catvso-1. 11=4 utuabor Imo 64314 to birchen it $3O
$6, adeording to guilty.
scravv,v.
•
\ Cattle—There Vo
were offered s h, %. r he soaks on
l‘oday. 660 hood awns, of orLdcb own re 150 we sold
. olls butchers. sad 600 dzitea to Ytd
S6Wii Vlr4:: 1 0 , i oro. "' 4
Co. lot‘o% slim cattle offend", and arose T ut as tt6
41'4' " the Yoof.
oss r .Wo mods= to gain* at ie
Tb depsad for ;made , continues sonielbst
limited, batsprloot lure as norrara laselete7. _
' Batt 64344 -flare dna 42X , heed offend, whletOtold
at Woes sloe from 116 60 toe 800 100 144—tert at
for truerrlo4 quality-600 drivra to 16.0 r Tort.
Cove ani r rno-360 offotted, vitt,' nate fresh Cows t$
11401131. Kart 11128614. psi .1. Eel& \
Roo— at hog =drat la rather cede tenet, oda 750
',/trad at 11006 100 SC "
l ieneep ant Lamb, Irre market 14 Wei =0 boys;
41560.. and the latter VA 60,1160 nett
4a qv:fluty
PORT OF PITTSBUTtGH.
Mem—Thera was • Intl. tem than s feet veer \el th..
an
Bel. last evening .t due and tallith,
Ma won Winchester arrived from Wbreilinf
morning. There were rt) departure.
YILYOBII3 BY RIVEaL
,61.51DDLINII—Pra Wmwearra.-1 bbl floor J D 16 7 1
Ilarro 13 b.§ barley A A 4. Wood, 1 bi no.lm trunk
Arterl46 t 0 2 1,1614 lan* Drown Klrkpatrtekr 6 aka wool
Clark a Thaw; II KIN rmirr D N White; do P Rae—
S rAbls wesebt4 Rilaorr: 20 Jo Dour Drown* hurl.
1 More A oa.ltru 1. n Watennau a `Son; 4 Was 1
kr, 310.. r.. baw ova,. wh a t Wilinarth Noble;
20 do Lamy A4A 11 oat 16 do nal. Illoom nall Dean
sr.ao, a Co: 0 bb/.dour Calaralna a Elealthl
NEW ATTRiCTIoNS AT
R. WINTER'S
UNRIVALLED EX.RIBITION.
liEw CHEMICAL HICHANAB,
NEW
Dissolving Views, 01ton:tat:roe s Views, ecc.
AT LAFAYETTE HAS L,
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
Wi
t .i.E h z7 tp ßx:
IB e t
Tur. i n ?,),
ru n :ic e d fr.
n a , h steNe snug.
sswothroea
oti, Fes VD., too 111.1.10111 to ( 10.
calitte.) In an adrerttermeot.
After .Ich graod dirplaF of
-SIX UIItWSIATROPI: VIEWS.
with Tenth of new
, pleallng
e hretamorrhoen. •
ferWnmeat Ntt th
fol=treg i t Unp et
eet.L.l , • n r t i lt• e i tatzet t. g t er:u i lt to th• natural da
" gill..AN u etAfF re ldltAl.. won •len:f . crolebratlng
night Meer
For the Ent Um, CITY OP JERIMALF.II. with the
CRUCIFIXION; .5 tb•
LNTRItIOR OF or. MAIM/LINE, (Pang) night
Celebration of lifgh Maw
farnita eutuon. DIRTII OP CUPID. . _
A DAY ILYILIBITIOh.
On Saturday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
iiirTles.s. 25 nun only: Children under 12 hal:pd.
Doors... 7 . Rshlbillon cogunene. at 7l Pranwl •
'Full deectiaion In small WILLI is/sti r
Select School.
. .
')EIWILIIAMS hue Opened - a' Select School
. In the echoed room staler the lentil" room of the
int Presbyterian ebureb. Pittsburgh,. Entrance on
Meth street.
TERIlet tta ctrenc,)
Primary
CI. $ll per .holar, per quarter of 11 weeks.
Junior
&odor • IP . . .. "
• DZYXHIMICIU • ,
I take net pleasure in toying that Yr. ii. William* le
It
Is
Suber—iotelllgent. =acme; sosl taltbteL
It Is a1o:ormolu to which be is wholly devoted, and to
Whitt. be L brlogo not only • long experience and an ardent entbusium, Dot a remartableCOUClMUOUSnong. to which
(1 no testify from my own knowledge) 1.1.12t1 Fs
trove may fully monde. • Aura T. /DMUS. „ \
Kest Theo!. &misery, April 2),1L50.
I frilly concur with Dr. in the above Eatemaat
and recommemistion. D. ittmort.
I bate known Ur. Henry Makin..
for many =we. ,Itt. •
ring the greater put of which time he has bean employed
M a Leacher—a pmfeecion for which be il,!peeullarly fitted.
Ile has great experience. the Odolly ok othttolott hit to.
otroottot. tOo ago re ef eritY of hte PoPlis, is well
grounded in those...remits o knowledseustootial bathe
61,2,0[0111.0t of hi. =bonds, mattes er with good
4m0.. awl mood judgment, and b - Of roproaduble
moralotharacter. Daring bail son with WUlismalbr.
• length of time, I 'peat of Nocapacity as a hatructor \ ,
of
_youth, from tor penional
Pituhurgh. April 104. lOW. cams. imum.
JaMs.,
NEW ItAILROAD ADVEIVIIS.
WESTERN BAILS
FILOII PITTSBIIIIOII •
TO CLEVELA,ND, COLIIM 800 & ()Mk..
connetion tall. the Penrta. Central Rai ,
THROUGH PRONE PITTSBURG!! TO CLEFS
LESS THAN TEN 11OURd,
A CONTINUOUS RAILI.Oe'
rr HE Express Trikin on the Ohio L
sylranla Railroad. lore. Pittsburgh
ltopi;,mg hli ley, &abettor, Now Bright
tan. &loth alestine. Columbian& and Salem.
cc Alliance. Rd mile. from Pittsburgh, at 1 P.l.
gal, lentil Allianni on the eltrrolacd
and mutt Cloveland at 6.44 P.M. Returning,'
gore learn Clowlital at II A. it , Alliance a,
reseb Pittaburgh ut 7 P. FL '
rwatattgian by this routs come from fari na
Dunn in two dart, without night travel. and
one to two It le in connecting with the Pa
Railroad. \
elate. tun 'daily from alllatira to Canton
and u.ne.tuad; and tram Luau to
Pol.! and Warren.
.Q-- Fl. New lied/Won Accommodation I
Plttsbuteli . tin A. 31. and I P. al., and New
. ;.90 A. al and 1.00 P *
.11. otaoping .t lutormatu.
Lion .
&tenni. Tichita gold far two day.. aro toll between
Roctolatar and New tinatt..u.
\ The Thum do notruntin liunday.
Omnibus,. ran 11:1 connection with the tt.Sw le and
from the station on Federal elreut. ,
ticket. apply Li lb. Street Station Of this
lib& and Pa. Railrold, to \ Otuoiilhg PAIIII.IN,
\ ' Tictat Aaaut.
napjlirough lickata from PiltAburghta Pnivsiana, luta
1,171 from Pittabliegh Clorinuati, print RU
ro at the Railroad dtsrbiti. and by
\ J. IIRSHIIdeN,
alonallaatialla Musa, Pllttborgh.
ZINC PAINTS,
A, AN VAC EU RE D \ \ BI"I'llE NEW:
JERK , " EXPLODING AND MININD COMPANY,
..
at a k, N. . ,
TWA Coro pan le prepared to turntitt• antIPIT of Mali'
valuaLli - \
Z , NC PAIN,TE‘, - , ..•
Whltt, D a
\ l:en and attaiterreral mkt' blial,=-
DdroPe. tb• ta p NtoN4 to Martha: ,
balmy and rotert a properm•e avpar or \.ln.y . o• --
14/Ot ante., ' T r
•.: • ' WHIT - %IN,. 'NT
iN rliy
4 4, ..A;Ltee t ur i., ~ tv,.
beamtlntllk tOLllAbild u l• =t.,
g=ronters LI the tonillea ' .
a WILL NOT TURN
Wb`exposed toed pbarone 6 4 ..... 3
ben abut np In Aottas nom
It arlttutanda a southern \ elkdatk and
than any Mbar,. not belt* tlabba to
mOle and. rob off. It may be
kr=
bla water and Om or sitTlTarnieh\ :
Mated porcelain ilnleh. •. S • .
BLACK AND COLORED
Them are btrybdted at a ,In rl.
the , ebeaprat vul tett palate t
roola, ranelne, but:loom, steamboat
tare a( yard, Wick. Ott, or iten, se I
;WEATHER AND PI
For Iran =Kamm they are
a me nd Ibrm a gelvanle orninection, and
tkm,, thenlry dtdrklr, and Uri
do not cbabde *Mar Ilk. Sontr
Coders Tapped en Moil '
IWTNY:(2p) \ 7 Boot
LAMP -BLACK-4D
Oa • \ J. KI
._;g
-F. BLOUDi-500 b
i s a k Co.'s Oral
D RIED
xi/ pa.{ nred bad Ibt ale by
BUTTERI4
2,4 C. Miss.
ARD-2 bbl 3. No
lu \
HIDES -2W Dry;
1u
OTTER-10 kegCp
LARD -G bbla. liir Bala by
.11.1 • S. * W. HAIBMSG
Mgaß/S, ill 60 Diliao . • is gain
ne
cu li mv:tau g ,
Drum wean,
stlblie p
ar ib\ •
Haw Bunch Raisin. at IL2)4e pet \ lb,
AbooalLe at 1210 per lb.
Orabipel at =Me per dog '
UPER SHIRTING MUSLINS=4„ ut
eatrod tha northeast corner of fourthisnllltt
streets—ono case ooyer Shirting Idnallno or Urea me
BOSON LINENS, or nn approved Erato antl warrant
P Alwiye °Oland.
V t Aeki(l-41 sunnly of White and illeek,thst
LOT q 111010111 t BURINMELD,
•
To Priam . and Publisher,.
§F v 4.1,88 PROPEVA T 8 wilibe rece - il
- the alloy of the Co= PyslOttlaloOtot ,ogtg
orday, thy lOUs lust, tn. atomntf
_An,
the prom:M.7mm JAMIII nrll.llll/
SIBKNEZER BOY/
- . • ' ROBERT KING.
Comitoisslositey 01:11., Plttsbetvh, Jan. 3, yin.
• Jwltt,
D p.,..
, tif,i
.
.1" i,
Pumpkin 1 -\\
JUST ree'd nt, No. 256 iherty streqt, a .
mall Int of KNIGHTS FLOUR ft/ PUSIPMiI
ES. Mb article will =aka Paw of a vows. 4 ty ,
and la tba most connialent as wall sw tbb moat
jam las a.. Pat a p la X lb. Mar.. • ifla roll dlaacticata.
it. A. leeLillio
,
Jas W
aromas amaTes Dea OD lers. \
SCIP SAGO CIIEESE—SOO tbAsuperior, : .
ost,ssa sus ts, ow* sc at. mra. a, ~.„ -\':
A. V AI ~,
,
J.k.
rik IP DRESS' , SILKS-A. A.
Flu don oat .11 their root rtch
at a great Mamma,
p RESS ,iOLOAK , GOODS :A. A- M.:7'
IJOME JOURNAL—New voltnne and ne
M4l P at t*arirdidT*;Ve
j iti b i IICKERBOCK R BIARA4INR, for
hibmiotloon roautl.l to 11 o ot
Lamar Depot; Tblrl WS
iIO3IINY-4 bble.Tu store aid for sale by ,
alAettaumts 00.
B U TEA-4 Ws. Fresh Roll,, for We by
DALIt64 gal
HEESE--300 boxes prime Cream, for ishl
F. 65 1 SAIIIS DA USU.
&RD-2 ale. Fresh Leaf, (sr sale b
/.1 JASI KS Dartiti.,
OTTER-2 bble. Freib Re% for aide by
B
'he - - e ( LifFit D ALMS..
*8 bble.prime,for
las, 67 Romig..
TURPENTINE-I N '
IJ , Ige,bl IL L SSW
F LAXSEED f
t rieby ,
LCOIIQL— bbl. 76, and
tbr el law br \ r.
T\ARD 014 7 40' bblao, 1, ir
. No, for
,sal• br ,
it [ Q ED PE
CIIES —3 sacka for sib by !•
S. P. Bilking eCO. 1 i
nMXD nacki
RY NUL\--11 1 3
, 0 bb
. A Firdllate ChaFe for Ensineti. \
.
renbaci..iber offercfor std.) Ms pig \,l
ated to the village of Iteseleitod. id .‘.O. a \
emAtaso.‘ ,l %. l V. I' T . '"” f "" so. \
De by b 0 E.I. rm. • mon o ! , ti =lt ~.; . ..2 ,
'The ?Ana onilitirbert-catittio locatkito Itt
county. the rtZyl o ry wc im' dtrmani i t .. " If= ,.. the It' ;
~.. 'ADA
gam ott oubscribsr m \ th* • -•• \ • n. -!-•
• deZzlatrt2t9
' • Good New. f*the ! ,
jE tti.. t. LATROBE'S ,FRENCIi 'FEMALE
TILLS, an InnkceVivl Zetrtail,Hemed
0.. Alba.: rumba. Nemo* V.
tx
12hroaral oakum. NoUSa. rt. In lb* lidad sod b..
Lna of Alpena, Titrl CPyrpel, Yalbitabto. ..,-
ebbilraosas. 1 eritability, oda brio
lane° or Yawl. and all boezia.ooa.Plalb ]
ilig..
VlSV2retarrAik s. tVotniror.l4 ,- .44.
ma by buL DauttO •
Woad bith nett Dem b '
IJ 0 A It ---21 hhde. pride new