PITTSBURGH GAZETTE POSLISLTED. ET WI/12Z A CO PITTBBell° GDAY MORNING, JAN. 15, 1802 •it el 2TER WILL BE.PD:UND E I igIt.P.4I:IEOP.THIS P.41,7:11. Iseporratre liawS.-- - The telegraph 4n- Hnlsessan has been taking Mr. `fi'ibiiet.to'llusltfor epeeith at the gosset , h the'. latter is prepring reply. - Thsitennan is trying to play the some game with . 'Milder that - the despots of Europe plaYed so tteintinelifunir , agalust . liord - Palmerston; but it "tern be's :eery different business. The_ unnsuoi in the Naval Department is the moat inspootant part of the news. Something fissions ',Dolidently going toward. KOSIVtIgn2II4.OI.-BALS Or VICKSTS.—About. Ica the tickets were sold lot evening, at a pre. ,ndunt from one to nine dollars over the fixed of titres dollars. The suction willbe con !tiled Ia the sarts place, this evening. Those !ens Wish:to hear Kossuth would do well to at -, tendZ ' Ka.. WEBSTER'S GBEU. strEsez kr.:Webster's speech et the Congressional which ire.published on Tuesday, the inikeeing easpluttie language is need. IThatiell4 ct um. sasalpiler yeas asoa enoo 0 itt*a-ssas tooscaus se be pollbeat life - reNd ~.13 .; ctscUy •ha 'bin., in the ' ' * ue 4 2 10 6 4 1 1:fralititi% c' f ' r ?Lor %14,,t rtrogralfrom scraputPdrptrtinfrox:tysel." tailoald „-...:i..Wszirges d an then atrreo(aresiw,oa. 31 Greek Eipiech, then, becomes . .tipir,*paroillof his Hungarian Gpeeeb, - sed thelatter be not complete without the former. position on the Hungarian:noes :,Stan oati .bnly be understood by . reading hit 'ffrieltsfeich, and to giro Our . readers this op- VarOxtaty; in copy to-day, extensive Satinets i , from that manly and most, eloquent docament, every line of which, breathes: the spirtt di true The atrijOetoted friend of the cause of — civil and 'religions liberty in Europe; conid ask no. thing more frets- America's great statesman. If thesisentiments had just • noti been expressed 'on the liungsrtan ,question, they could not' be 'partite the point, more conclusive, more grat . . ,Ifyingto the friends of Sassuth and his mission. The-reader will see that he there discusses fully \ • ' the pretensions set up by the'despots of Europe ';"thinterfere to eoppress revolutions, and the p ciples o f ltherty; In foreign litotes, and - that be., denounces such .pretensions as flagrant via. latimsi of 'the laws.of nations. He also de-' --011Aisits the strongest possible; language, that ltli thu duty, interest and right of the United 43iites to protes t, in the most energetic manner,. agaitutt stichlarregant and unlawful interfe-. ...1.- , ,fcreetee: Hash* answers Most triuraphimtly "!ille,iableetion Which is now urged by the oppo- .. , . . ~ .... , '', - . .itents IA the, - ,lCoesuth movement, that we, us a v ~ pOplp. Sad nation, have no , concern, in European ' ....- . affairs. -• He d'entolialice ail. that class of Otdec - - - . - ture:4 - Ito r would limit ome attire sympathy and ' - I"irMieritaliir for the canoe of rtroggling lib 7 arty to the - um:row motes and bounds of t cotes- . -,-. ithaitlinai...' He leaps ever oceans and coati bents, and bounds his Sympathies for humanity . MO by the extent of the human race. ' ;But, lays a timid, conservative objector, he does not recommend a-declaration of war for the .... purpose,of , enforcing the doctrine of noit.inter •uention.• ',Neither does Himuth, or his worm 311M friends. Nothing of the kind. He realm - '.'afends fulij as 'mud,' as Hounth' eels; or L ' hie :`fritinlit iesilre.—that the government and peo - plelf - . .thle crier:dry lire en authoritative expres , sitrtinf their views and understanding of. the ~ . • • : Intemiational lavi„sthioa ought to govern nations, ....': - -inii anweity violatien Of this lair - to enter ear ..._ imlemn,tutd vigerons protest, and . then if war ',- -grow :put Pi it, tUillTOin) the aid of Him - who; . .: - -xuletli over all, , and defend the tight with -the • : - blieed *id treasure of•fhe hation: ' .---. Itli tried ii natio large that we can septa , . atatourstdiejfrotalmnatti , and. thuerefase to 7 . ,aelcaowledge :ottebrith canoe they happen .- -.. "to lire-CM tiirather side o theltdantio. - Every_ •'- Ainthican s attheeribes to' .the doctrine that we - ought - net .i.4. .P drtal t say. pitrigTii 2lo 31i* the stretie lig nations/St Smith America; iiaiiay,' . ....move net s - thoctsand tholes more closely. allied - '- . -.- with the suffering =tinnier Eitrope then - with : . those on the continentwTot Ufa south of the lath • iiti • of 'Darien.? -' . ... 4greatede is ,made 1, , ,50u1e, IM. relation to, ....,.. oat awn - lie:ties; in easeire!altould become inf .- .- totted inEnroPesn war,ln 'behalf of Hungary, - --- eianyhater nation: He again; 'the doubters . - .'shii.thomeolves. Tithy doubt the fitness l oithe . '.,,people -, in Europe to enjoy liberty,- and thei , - . .-dniftd the ability! of. the (people of this country '-.'to sustain it among themselves. These persons. --- - ere 'full of .doubts. Thel fiche they doubt the . . k .11tness of mankind for liberty. They tiutild be the 4rangeateanservitivel in a desnotiton. They ... •-• live to continual astonishment et oar own sue ewe. They.winder we hie: not in - anarchy.—, .... r thellaMotot undersiandiMw it is that thie migh .-' . -... . - oirittion,Laireteitlitg from sea ato sea, is model i . —.Di order, and ',for .tlie I respect paid to: pee .semi righti.. - '. 'They will probably - tourer emme to '. ironderitabil every,deopatisit * id oierthroin, 'ova - tic 10?; mental or physical broken, 'and the . , litter ;14 glory beams "upon :our long despot- _ . Aiidre faith •in Christianity than to boilers there is any step backwards. We' are . 'afraid to trait the people in Christendom; ihenerer and wherever they are are made to feel their'personel iegonrailify to tie gosernmell putitry. This is the great nefe-gnard krom'eguirchy—die greet conservator of public imitate - end indlridufl rights. • :life rejoice to end the gres Expounder of the Ctituditnticult, an this littogaria' question; whets .'from bi previous course on the Sonth,Amerinut :• • findlreelt. questions, we had reason to expect to end hitn. His example mast hare a rest in _ .ituarme trpoil the anicrplp of this Country,. , Their "hearts prempt themtn take the liberal elde,and ' thtqr ;sill rejoice to find se good ?Moons - for tot ;.,` lowing , the prompenge at theft. generous na -1 .'..Miree- • ', gattlxisi or -mu Cusoi.—The Clergy of .• this city stsf - vicialti, aro - to meet tis6orniag, • AL thatutore Boom of lifr:lhysti 's church, to ' 4fiqu#Wreport of the Comatifteelol OW iiiiiiiiits • - 1140th. ,Ve hour of meeting of the Crito i ' 141..34'fesi`O'clos.lr, sad that - of thietleity is ~.5.,%u ~." ' 4M' afteq. - 'The Rey. A. M. Bryant, at .. ,2P,o46e:lailioh. thq Met:Slag Will' be heid, is a -."`" .i.„ilt,ter''.pfih C 0 13 • itt SS , TY IS fa c t w as o re - -...it:i.....4l:hjiiiior.)iteporter in ids report of, the pro .' 1 , 'I - seeding* of the first meotiiiy. . : on= Nun s° AS CLitxxxetni—A prixste des' poach, infante us that there wee e'"glotione Ir t oseFik ?dieting in Cl6reland, r on Tuesday , ins : , A committee Wee aPpointed Xneet eity.! and incite hint toXisit Cleve to esteit him them Ti'n expected 1 , -.l,,Xit:inA, "the w e Lite city, and are . it is The 'American, 44 yesterday,;contalus a most virulent attack upon Faunas Bonin, Esq., one of the County Commissioners, candied in ths*r.sotorlatlo phraseology.of that pupa.- - Arooni-thosa who know the American, the io- IL:isnot which - control it, and the Motivei of its ;-.assardtattpon puglic Cr private character, this eta do Mr.' Boyles no harm, lilt rather ' ••••Wal-tootaken as 1- test of his firmness itt 4 some improper demand. If there are -5t....':-"lnaY.Whitcllitacrant of the character of the Amer iiiipro:thtre is any troth in its charges gr:-.BirylerfOro. wish to disabuse their c_ the ebarges sell wholly without • •. . d to an advertisement CspTtal sr. r e offering aiiixte for a E O l. , Piontabl. Masai- • This Pr°Porty TM' •-• ' • 4 every BY, ' vaidable,' aud../PraLs. in rain, im a„•, nui and StMltinsatelPbe-ir" Ber ,4010.0T 3 7! , , • Drs Creighton.!! Timm - ;4d 134b0p.0t 4114 B C rI P /s re P?j l V 4- 4 0 declined to t, DEPORTAN7 CORRESPONDENCE. ZOSIS2eStyISIS TO PITTSBITSOK., Cerreliorlde4e,Xelating to the laid:Mimi 'of Onv.tUauth - to this will be -realveith genersl Interest:— Wssunscrrox, D. C. ) January 9th, 1852. f n. Gamma, and Bthiri, - Committer, Orsfa.—l wrote you briefly yesterday, post ing you up in regard to the correspondence with Gov. Kossuth. As I stated before, .your. die- patches were alt Placed In - his hands, the first socompesded by a brief note expressive of sym pathy, ate.; and refuting to the action of the mass meeting transmitting him the published account of proceedings. 1 eitherdid not retain or have mislaid the copy of my note. When I received.,your•eicond dispatch, it was also . sent him; and at the same time a letter, -a copy of width I hand you herewith, (Marked . No. 1). Not haring a copy of the Resolutions - of Cotancils befote me, I was not able to quote them verbatim, ef/course, hut gathered their gesind import from your dispatch, as the ground work of my letter. • Yestaidaj,l.received by mail a letter from Mayor Guthrie to Kossuth, which I transmitted to hiniwith one from myself, a copy of which I enclose, (marked No. 2) : Add to-dayhavereceaved from Got. Kossuth a reply, designed; to cover, I rappose, the whole ' series of letters and dispatches, givi go me his programme, a copy of which is onclosed, (marked No. 3). Until today I have been shut up in my room for more than a weak; a clecuMstance which I regret exceediogly, as it has Prevented me from giving that personal attention to the matter of your several communications which 1 could base desired. Kossuth goes faim here in good Apirits, end I hope you will give him snob a reception in Pittsburgh se will send him on his way rejoic ing. Very respectfully, your Too. M. abart Berl; Hoist. WABEInifIION Car, } Jgattary 5, To GVESNOI KoefiuTU. lionorrfii Sir-1 have the- pleasure of in forming your Ercelleal that I bassi been oat. stitoted the organ of a committee of the city of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, to Mininannicste to Yon the unanimous moires of the municipal le; gialatures of both those cities, tendering to yon a oordial welcome ; and assuring you of thel4 profound regard, for yourself, and the great - cause of republican liberty of which they esteem you as the obiefest living apostle. These two cities are the second and. third in point of.population and commerciallmportance in the great Commonwealth of -Pelmet - anis ; and contain a Very large number of emigrants emancipated from the thraldom of despotism in the old world, by escaping to then en ; a nda who. I am. proud to say, are ankonmsi our vr tuous, industrious and frugal citirena ; prover bial for their love. , of liberty and ardent attach ment to rept:llomi principles. I beg to assure you that, yOur noble efforts, sa crifices and sufferings; in behalf of the down-trod den nu - Mons of Europe, have touched 'sympathet ic ohord in the hearts of the people of the Congres sional District which l.tave the honor to reprer vent, which will continue to vibrate as long as tyrants shell interpose to repress the struggling spirit of liberty. May I Ist that you gill, *Mum me of your • acceptance :of these 'tenders of welcome, and of. the time probably suit your conveni ence to ; ;liilt Pittsburgh; so as to enable me to Icramennleati with my, constituents upon the subject jig:L . all practicable promptness. em, my dear Sir, with great respect yolir THOS. obedient o HOWE. ars% _ VireIIIINGTON, CITT, January Sth, 1862. To ODVIMIOR KOSICITZ! • Ifonoreii Sir:—La addition to the pipers which I have previously had the bOnor of piscdog in your hands, upon, the Came subject, I now have the pleasure of handing you tin official eommn nication this moment received by mail, from his Honor John B. Guthrie. the Mayor of the oity of Pittsburgh, inviting you to visit that city.. I-shall take great Volumre in communicating to the Mayor your reply. With great regard I am Year obedicuhserrant. THOS. M. HOW.E. WASIrIiCITON, D. C. 1 . Jan Bth, 1852. ) Hon. 77.oinas H. Howe, 'Dies Bra :—Baring made my arrangements for quitting 'Washington, L hasten to Inform you of the time I ;purpose arriving at Ilttaloargh, and to tender you-my deepest thanks for the In vitation conveyed.by you. friend of Hungary receive my gratitude for the invitation erhieh I look forward - to Nth ao much pleasure. I shall leave here on Mon day for Anruipolis; and treat to be at Harris burgh oriVamlay;froso whence /vrhan prosoed to Pittsburgh on;Thursday. ' • .Believe me, my dmr - sir, - indeeP • respett yours, Kosstrru. itosZemiaomay. The "Ler& Cardinal of New York," Hughes, hoe dared to`apply the word 'infamous' to Hos , rah, and : now (we hope the ' Cleveland' Herald will micourag,ed) Archbishop . Remick, of, St. Louis, repeats it, with : geyser denunciation, against the3lagyar. • • • • The letter dignitary warns his flock against 'the detestable principles' of the "linattarnn refers to theUelcome given him at New York as •diAirficierd ocene; . : eta:redefine every shout sent up for the Hero, Loan Coffenee'against Heaven; and declines, 'that' every greasy , cap tossed up as be peens by,.is e r maniferdailon of syrapethy with those beaded conspirators of Europe,' and .their detestable principles and" criminalsets, which here foe centuries, in the tame of God end the Hely Chuich, committed acts of tyranny and despotism. There not infamy in all this, which no len gouge can fathom.. For . ,o'Cotinel, when alive, we would havelifted up oar voice at so y e For the , doomed Irish -'rebels,'for the noble German exiles, now living, whether Catholic or not, we will-do what we can. We have not stopped, and shall not stop, to enquire about their peoulisr religion belief. They Suffer as martyrs in a good cause; that is enough for us to know, and all we care to know. We will, therefore,. &Leathern our tallest tympathy; will .tend np or therm rill broke the generous, the , world over, to unite with myth demanding their freedom, and freedom for their cOnntry. Bates regards Kossuth, the, Catholic Clergy, end the Catholic as a whole, hand to gether, to crush-amend his cause; lest, in the success of botb,.the Pope may safer We de spise tech tabu - meaty, If the Priest of soy Church, or any Church itself, oannotbe sustain ed without periling or destroying freedom, let them fell. We care not who the Priest is, or whom be may represent; let him perish, and neither him nor his office be known on earth, titer:ogre We will make no terms with such ribaldry. Wikwill notbroek such ktrocinus in solence, though cloaked in the very garb of It is time for freemen to look soberly icd wall et these matters of high import,' and to net, Mike eremitic', m become freemen: It is time, at least to'let the Priests of Rome know, that they cannot Fasten despotism in this re- public, without perishing before in publics spin. kaiaks stubble before the fiiii.-Cleretand Dm - • • COL WiLSOH MCCAIDLIIII.—Our heigebors, over In Allegheny County,lteld an enthusiastic Temperance Convention in 'Pittsburgh. on New Year's Day, at which our friend CoL M'Cand less presided. The Colonel eloquently address ed the Convention on taking the 'Chair; dwelt npent the evils of intemperance in glowing tonnes and took high ground; maintaining that the remedy would only be found in legislation Simi les to that resorted to in Maine, Do went foe the most stringent ;capitation, and held that the distillation and traffic in intoxicating /briers among us should be entirely abolished. The nemeroos friends of Col. brCandless,will rejoice with as to learn that be has thrown the weight of his powerful tame and influence into the tem perance ecale--es well for his own good as for the good of the cause. So delighted at the fact are we, that we feel like fttgetting and (ores Ing him the great error of his life—the perpetra tion of “tla'Claion Latter!" 'Bandage snide, the Colonel lea whole•souled mans host Ina good Mass, and will strike some noble blows In the: temperance warfare.— Washington Reporter. Oct. Soon.—On New Year day Major Gen. ikon honored Nosing with a call. While there Gen. Cass came in; and going up to Oen. Scott, exclaimed, in his unaLmanner, Galeria, an you prepared ; to. tow a hundred thousand brave Americans to Hungary to waist, our friend, the Governor'!" "Sir," replied Gem Scott, drawing himself up to the height of his stately. person, "I em prepared to lead niycerm• tiymen wherever Congress directs .me to got" The answer : was that of , a true ,Ameriaan, and worthy othuheroof a hundredbattles!"' . DLLVIIA Peunrusou Srusar.—We /urn with much semt the death of the venerable Profes sor Stuart, of Andover Theological •Seminary, He died of Influents on Sunday the 4th bat , et the advanced age of_7l yearn • He was e than of- great 'abilities end; en accomplished Etelar.; The Borden Traveller says that he eras the oldestiotlng professor in the Serointiy, en d had done more to awaken an Interest in the phibilogi_of the Bible than any ineyinthe Hal.: ua:/3esuat.-•l4deed,/fr only with trutlilie Styled the Father of BMW Yh llo . lo q WO. United State 77.) e:4,4•410. • 4.* From the New Pork GREEK REVOLU T lON BER:WEBBTEUS sputa.. Is SENATE, January 19, 1823. ' In hie admirable speech on Hungarian affairs at the Congressional Banquet on Wednesday last, and which will be found abose, Mr. Wee sraa . ded.rßd that “trhat he said of Greece, turn ty-fire.yeare ergo, he would repeat to-night, verb= isostserbnin, erectly as he said a then," And b e renewedthis asseveration in this strong language: • • • • asy that, in the eetitimente avowed by me, I think in the year 1823 and 1824, in the midis of Graeae, end in the more subsequent declara tions of opinion, Oars is that which I ran errer part from without departing from myself. I should cease to be what I am, if I were to retract a single emtiraent w hich has been expressed on those several occasions." These deolaraiions, and the great importance of It itebster's position and sentiments upon the pending question of Hungarian Independ ence, excite general interest .to know what he said in that speech upon the Greek BUT°lution. Re therefore copy below, those portions of it in which he asserts principles applicable to the ease of Hungary. . At the time.the . speech warmatie, Greece wee waging a war against Tutkey; and Russia In timated an intention of intervening them as she has since done in the cause of Hungary. On the Bth December. Mr. Webster offered the following mein; ion: , Resolved, That provision ought to be made lot defraying the expenses incident to the ap pointment of an Agent or Oommissioner to Greece, whenever the President shall deem it expedient to make such an appointment. Upon. this resolution, on the 19th January. 11828, ho made the long sold eloquent speech from i which our extracts are made. Mr. Webster first spoke of the general nature of the question and then proceeded es follows: .'lt is certainly true, that the policy of this etmpry. is, ;tit the first place, a peaceful policy. No nation ever had less to expect from forcible argument. T 49 mighty agents which are work ing out our greatness, are tiMe, indreitt7 and the arts. Qnr augmentation is by growth, net by acquisition ; by internal development, not by external secession. No scheme ran be sug gested to us., so magnificent as the prospects which a - sober contemplation of our own condi tion, unaided by Projects, uninfluenced by am. bition, fairly spreads before us. A country of such varieties sf soil and climate s with so much public spirit and private enterprise ; with a population increasing avauch beyond former examples, with capacities of improvement not only gruipplied or unexhausted, but even, in great meahuru; no 7 . th ..explored; so mild in its laws, so secure Su& title it confers on every man to his own acquisitions; needsnoth. leg but time aftd peace to carry it forward to almost any point of advancenient. "In die nest plaee,l take it forgranted,that the policy of this country, springing from the nature of ourigovenoment, and the spirit of all our in atiuitions, is, so far as it respeOts the interest lug qnestions which agitate the present age, on the aide of liberal and enlightened sentiments. The age in extraordinary; the epirit that act, ate! it, Is peculiar and marked; and our own re lation to the times u'e nee , in. and to the gees timm which interest their], is equally marked and peculiar. We are plated, by our good for tune andtba wisdom and valor of °eruct...wore, in a condition in which we non act no obscure part. Be it for honor or be it for dishonor, whatever we do, In not likely to escape the ob servation of the world. As one of the free sta tes among the nations, as a great and !welly rising republic, it would be impossible for as, if we were so disposed, to prevent our principles. our untiments,and oar example front producing some effect upcn the opinions and hopes of eoci ety throughout the civilised world. It rum:prob. ebly - with ourselseito determine. whether the in flumes of these shell be salutary cr pernicious. "It moot be decried that the great political question of this ago, .t - that between absolute, and regulated governmeom. The substance of the controversy is, whether society shall have spy put in it, own government. Whether the form of government shall be that of nail - tea mon archy, With more or less mixture of hereditary power,or wholly elective. or representative, may perhaps be considered as subordinate. The main controversy is taint% that absolute rale, whicherhile It promises to govern well, means nevertheless to poem without control, and that regulated or conatitaticu ; il system. which re strains sovereign discrettoa, sad truths that society may claim. as matter of right. Some ef fective power in the eamblialtment of the tau which are to regulate it. The spirit of the time. sets with a most Powerful current, in favor Of these lath meutiened opinions. le oppce ed, however, whenever, and wherever it tholes itael4 by certain of the great peternsses of Ed: rope) and it is opposed on grenade a/applicable in one cleilbed nation as in another, sad which world justify suth opposition is relation to the B.' S. as well as in relation to sag stileratals , or nation, If timo i and circumstance shottid ven der much opposition expedient. "What part it becomes this country to take on a question of this sort, co far as It is milled up on to take any part, cannot lx, doubtful. Otte side of this question is settled torus, even with out our awn volition. Oar history, our situation, our character, aucssarily decide nor position and odr course, before we bore even time to ask whether we have en option Oar place is on the side of free institutions. from the earliest settlement of these seater, their inhabitant, were ancestomed, in a greater ; or less degree, to the enjoyment of the power of self-government; and for the. last, half century, they here sustained • Systered - oriovernment entirely representative, yielding to themselves the giesteetpossiblepres perity, and-not leaving them without distinction and respect among the nations of. the earth.— This system we an. not likely to abandon; and while we shall no further mommend its adop tion to other nations, in whole or in part, than it may recommend itulf,by its visible influence en • our own growth and prosperity, we are, never theless, interested, to eerie the rito&lithiarni of doctrines Irhith dray the legality of as foundations. We mad ap an equal among nations, claiming the fall benefit of the established international law; and it is otr thirty to oppose, from the earliest to the latest moment, soy mnoeutiour upon that code, which shell bring into doubt or question our own equal and independent rights. "I will now, Mr. Chairman, advert to those pretensions, but forth by the Allied Sovereigns of continental Europe, which seem to me calcu lated, if unresisted, to bring into disrepute the principles of our government, and indeed to ho wholly incompatible with any degree of national independence. Ido not introdeme these consid -endow for the eche of triples. lam not about to declaim against crowned heads, nor to quar rel with any country for preferring a form of government different from our own. The ebothe that we exercise far ourselves, f am quite rill hig.to leave also to others. Bat it appears to me that the pretensions of which I have spoken, arc wholly inconsistent with the independence of ; nations generally, without regent to the question, whether their governments be absolute.; monarchical and limited, or purely popular and representative. I have a most deep and thor ough • conviction, that a new era, has arises In the world, thatnew and dangeroithoombinatilms are taking place, promulspthing doctrines, and j fraught with coneequencee, wholly subversive, In their tendency, of the public. law of nations, and ; of the general liberties of mankind. Whether this be so, or not, is the question which I now propose to examine, upon such grounds of infor-, mation, as the common and public means of knowledge disclose. "Everybody knows that, since the final resto ration of the Bourbons to the throne of France, the continental powers have entered Into =Ade/ alliances, which have been made public; and have held_ seyersl meetings or Congresses, at'' which the principles of their political conduct have been declared. These things must neces sarily have an effect upon the International law of the states of the world. If that effect be good and according to the principles of that law, they deserve to be applauded. If on tho eons , trary, their effect and tendency bo most danger ous, their principles wholly inadmissible, their pretensions each na would simnel' every degree of national independence, then they are to be resisted. • begin, Mr. Chairman, by drawing your at tention to the treaty, concluded at Pertain Sep tember. 1814, between Russia, Freesia and Au tria,:commonly called the Holy Alliance. This singular alliance appears' to have originated with the Emperor of Russia; for we are Informed that a draught of it was exhibited by him, personally, to to plenipotentiary of one of the great powers of Europe, before it wan pre. baited to the other sovereigns who ultimately signed it. • .. - "The Bret of these principles is, that all pop. War, or oonstitational rights, are holden no oth envie° than u grants from the crown- Society, upon this principle, has no right of its own; it, takes good - government, when it gets it,. as boon and - a conoession, ; but can demand nothing. It la to live in that favor which emanates from royal authority, and If It have the misfortune to into that furor, there is nothing tee pebteiot It against any degree,of injustice and 'oppression. It can rightfully make no endeavor fora ehsage, byltself; Its whole privilege' receive the favors that may be dispensed by the sovereign 'power, and all Its lettyle described In the single amid, reteriiiien. Ts is the lain result of the Iprincipal continental e hi teto pep p ere; indeed it nearly the idesiticaLtext of some of ; "The Laybach circular of Msy, 1821,allegett, - thattlthinlandnentesarychUgesinletAutien ace ndrolphscr*ion, ought only so nmoante from the free will and intelligent conviction of those whom God has rendered rev 'onsible for power, all that deviates fromthis llne necessarily leads to disorder, commotibus, arta evils, far more in *offerable than' those which they pretend to remedy?' Now, sir, this ininelple would carry Europe back again, at once into, the middle of the dark ages. It ill the -old doctrine of the di vine right or kings, advanced now, by new &deo cotes and Sustained by • formindable array of . power. That the people hold their - land/mental privileges, ros matter of cancearipn or indulgence,' from the sererelgn power, tan sentiment not easy to be.diffased in this age, any farther than it is enforced by the direct operation of militaiy means. I need not stop to' observe, Mr. Chairmi, how totally hostile en these doctrines of Lay boob, to the fundamental priniiples of our ger . eminent. They are in direct contradiction: the principles of good and evil are hardly more'op posit* If these principles of the sovereigns be true, we are but in a elate of rebellion, or of anarchy, and are only tolerated among civil- iced stntes, because it has not yet been - emir°- , Meld to conform as to the true standard. 1 ' "But the second, and, If possible, the'till . . more objectionable principle, avowed in ese 1 papers,• is the right of forcible interference is the l i affairs of other states. A right to control us one in their desire to change their own governm ot, wherever It may he conjectured, or prot on ed that too* change might furnish an sample to the subjects of other Matte, is plainly and dis tinctly asserted. The same Congress that made the declaration at Laybach, had declared, be fore its removal from Troppan, that the powers have an undoubted right to take a hostile atti tude in regard to those states in which the over . throw of tho government may operato as an ex ample.' ••There retool, as 1 think, be conceived a ;ore flagrant violation of public law, or national inde dandrare,' than is contained in this short declaration. •lin matter what be the character of the got ' ernment resisted; no matter with whit aelght the foot of the _oppressor heats oa the neck of the oppreasedr.if.ho straggle, oriLhecompialn, he sets a dangerous example of resistance,—and from that moment ho becomes an object of hoe, tility to the most powerful potentatia of the earth. .I.sant words to eixpress.enyishborrenco • lof this abominable principle. I tense every en- I lightened man throughout,the world *lll oppose it, and that, especially, those who, like Gir -1 .elves, are fortunately oat of the resoltoftbb bay onea that enforce it, in a tone bothaoud and I decisive. The avowed object of mt* dealers -1 tions irto preserve the peace of LE4l::iorld.. tut by what means is it proposed to preserve I this peace, Simply, by bringing therpower of . all governments to bear against all iiihjecta.— Here is to he established a eort of double, or treble, or quadruple, or, for ought' . , know, a quintuple allegiance. An offence against one king is to be an offence against all - kings, and the power of all is to be pit -forth - for the pun- ishment of the offender. A right to interfere in ' extreme cases, in the case of contigittall states, and where imminent danger is thriatened to . one by what is transpiring is.: agether; Is not , without precedent in modern timee, upon what I has been called the lair of vicinage;, and when confined to extreme cases, and limited to a cer tain extent, it may perhaps be Wended upon principles of necessity and self-defence. Eat to maintain that sovereigns may go to car upon the subjects of another state to repress an crow pk, is monstrous indeed. What is to bo the limit to such & principle, or to the practice grow ing out of It! What, in any case, ton sovereign pleasure is to decide whether the example be good or bull and what, under the operation of such role, may be thought - of ot'n example? Why are Ile cot me fair objects for theoperation of the nes! principle, as any or those -who may attempt to reform the condition of their govern ment, on the other tide of th 9 Atlantic! "The ultimate effect of this alliance of sov ereigns, for objects personal. to - themselves, or respecting only the permanence of their own power, molt be the destruction of all just feel ing, and all natural syinpathy, here's - en those who exercise the power of government and those who are subject NIL The old clarinets of mu cosi regard cad confidence are to be dried up, Or cat off. Obedience can now be expected no ranger than it is -enforced. Instead of relying 'settle istlastiorm of the goyerned, sovereigns are to rely in the affections sad friendship of ether sovereigns. Thies are, in Short no longer to be' . nations. Princes and people at lager are to i j unite for interests common to them boa There Is to be en end of all patriotitto, es • s distinct I national feeling. Society is IQ be divided hart- rontally ; ell sovereigns above, and alt subjects , below; the farmer coalescing for their own se- curity, and fo'r the More certain subjection of the undistinguished` multltoria beneath. This, I sir. is no picture, drawn by imaginsgerenuive l hardly need 'language stronger than • that in I which the autfiors of this new system have corn- ' scented en their own work. - Mr. Chateauhri and, in kis erceen in the French Chit:thee of Deputiti; It( tebroar, ;IX, de , tare4, . that he had a conference Irina air Eatireror of ,licasis at Verona, hi.ohich that ongnst vost,jleSgta ut tered **alimony sidafe appeared to hint *wpm ciotro, that he immediately Listened be l t d, .04 . vr . te --- thorm down while yet fresh in his Meal laetl66. . . .. lagsenre* .1.,,Lu..1) an be. • *..01 o:utile, 64 mull a thine se an trevlh a =u, Pr Anse". : t t r v.„,, b . ",,„.41.r" o,rCee - eme ro shur.mmelf et the petr h" cpaWfed,re nu": 0."..:e emo ned.—lne ruee Nothine certain:, es; "sir weve kt MT 'eteers, Flo }'-.OOlsT. titan sr.llsoooe•torn Terse iaallll*e. of . too* Ilvvett4l. It . tueler b eer c „ ;natleand . " .. .11 ~a rt, :74 h ree:ester ch. )7 1000* se . ef lb" parie4r ot t a aler .11It Samna ...mkt,. mats... It tem Jerner 111.0 tints mar hemeneluelnearm so Weed quo" *es enesus.. "Shese. dr, an the words which thtelrenet, minister thenyht so Important as that they de served to hi recorded; and 1, tioo, lir, CO of the fuse opinion. Dot, if it be trite that there is hereafter to be neither a fluvolan polleY,-nor a Prosaism policy, nor en Austrian policy. nor • French policy, DO: even, which yet I will not believe, an English policy; then *II by I trust in trod, an Am...fort policy. If the authority of 1 all these governments he hereafter to be nixed and blended, and to flow in one augmented env-' rent of prerogative, over the face of Enupe, sweeplogswey ell resistance in Its CUM!. it will yet rrinain rOr ni 14 levare oar own happiness, ' by the preurvittroo of Six width ! I hope we shall bees the mat:dingo to express on all proper occlusions, and the Spirit to defend In every extremity. The end and same of this amalgamated policy is neither more or lees than 1 this:—to interfere, be force, for anygonntnent, against any people who may resist it. Bo the ! MOO of the people what it may, they Una not null be the gorpriiment what It will, it shall not b. opposed. The practiced commentary has for responded with the plain lace:eye of the dept. Look at Spelt, and at Oreen. If men may not resist the Spanish inquleitlon, sad the Turkish cimetsr, what is there to which humanity matt not submit? Stronger cues can never *rise. Is .1 it not proper ter of. at. all times--is It not our duty, at this time, to come forth, and deny, and condemn, these monstrous principles. . Widen, butShere, and in one other place, are they likely to ho resisted! They are advanced with equal coolnesiand boldness; and they are iiipported by immense power. The timldwill shrink and give way—and tinny of ilia blue may bo com pelled to yield to force. lintelitt liberty may yet, perhaps, be obliged to reran its peincipal hopes on the intelligence and Tiger of the Saxon race. As far as depends on us, at least, I trust those hopes miff not be disappointed; sad that, to the extent which may consist with our.pwri set. tied, gulf c pulley, our opinions and yentbniente nay he . brought to ad, on the right itOlii; and to the right cud, on an occasion schich'i4l in kWh, nothing less Mon a momentous guestiat between po intelligent aye, full of knOwledge,%hirsting for improvement, and qttioltental bye thousand impulses, on One ship, coil the most! arbitery pretensions, erustained,by unprecedmited power, oaths other. asserted - right of "'Wale :intsVo — n, in the a ff airs of oilier redone, it in open .tion of the public law ,of the' world. Who has authorized these learned doctors of Troppan, to:establish aae'srtlolalinthiscode? Whence ere tlple moo? is tho whole world expeoted to nenuttne in principles, vrhich entirely subvert this ladepen denceof nations. 012 the hula of this independence bee been reared the boaotlfol fabric of interne. final law. On the principle at title , Indepen. ' donee Europa has seen a family nations, flourishing within its limits, the , small among the large; protected not allays by pewee,' bnt by a principle shore power, by a anew. of pro. priory nod justice. On this principle .the great commonwealth of civilized states has beta hith. • ertooipheid. There have been occuional dopes- Curti, or violations, sac) always dhaSterons, as in the cue of Poland; but, In general; -the har mony of the system has been trotelerfully pre served. In the production and preserva tion 'of 'this' sense of justice, thii predoinina. Sag principle, the Christian religiOn has anted a - main part. Christianity and civilleationhave labored; together; it seems, indeed, t e be a taw of our human Condition, that they can lire and flourish, only together. Erom !hetet:aerated In fluence has arisen that delightful, spectacle of the prevalecce of reason and principle' over pow- - en and interests, so well described by one who wu an hoar to the not— ' "And sorsivien Luc the Mot.' rrolleetell will, O'sr Menu end globe. eel.. SIM Eteureerceowelni zooy erenerstur neat he her 'weed frown. Lotten bi :i f. Dire . re r nz, o l .4 llre u e b.. ren tid er Lai e'en the etiquette's mom - ding shrlaksl• "Dot this vision is gust. WhUe thti tesohere— of Lay loch give the title; thiie wlll be ,no law,' builhe law of the steongtert., It may. now be required of the to: ihow whit intertst •sta ,hire reviikny thk -- erto-syttna. - Whe What tri o us, ittaii be asked, mean trhatprin '4fas, or. what, Astwit7ww. tM Estropeals OeverW ments asswt a right it is fsefseink ths qrstiiw, of their. ssfibborif The, thtteitti, it iney bet said; rolle Lat . . The itide , Atlehthile bet tweed us and 'danger, and, however others may suffer, we shall remain safe. I think ika sufficient answer to, this to say, sire are one of nations, that we bare an intrust. therefore,. in the preservation of (tat ..-system of national.: law and national intercourselvhich has heretofore subsisted, so beneficially for ail. Our system of Government, it should also be remem bered, is throughout founded on prineiptu utterly hostile to the arm code; and, if we remain midis. torVed by its operation, we shall owe our Been. rity either to our situation or our spirit. The • iinterprizing character of the age, our own ac tive commercial spirit, the graatincrease which has taken placebo the Intercourse between civil ized and commercial states, hors necessarily connected no with the nations of the earth, and given us a high concern in the preservation of those salutary principles upon which that inter comma is founded. We have As clear on inter est In international law as individuals hate in the laws off society. But apart from the soundamis - of the policy, on the ground of direct interest, we have, Sir, I a duty connected with this subject which; I tram we are willing to perform. What do ce not owe to the cause of Civil and Religions Liberty; to the principle of lawful resistance to the princi ple that Beatty has no right to ,partatoin its own government 1 chs the leading Republic of the world, living and breathing in thus principles, and adanced, by their operation, uith unequalled rapidi ty, in nun career, chit[ we give ova consent to bring them into disrepute and diegrace 1- Isis neither ostentation nor boasting to say that there lie before this country, in immediate prospect, a vast extent and height of power. We are borne along. towards this without effort, and not al ways even with a full knowledge of the rapidity of oar own motion. Circumstances which never comblnedb&ore, have cooperated in our aver, and a mighty current is setting no forward, which we °odd not resist even If we would, and which, while wo would stop to make an obser vation and take the sun,' has net as at the end of the operation, far in advance of the place where wo commenced it. Don it not become is then—ie it, 'west duty imposed on us to girt our weight - to the side of liberty and juetite—to let Mankind Anon that are ore not. tired of our. own institutions—and, to protest ovine the the asserted powerof altering, at is/tonere, the law of the ci- raised world? The near approach or the remote distance of design may affect policy, but cannot danger...pis. The same reason that would authorise us to protest against unwarrantable combination to interfere between Spain and her former colonies, would authorise no equally to protest if the mote cornld nation were dimeta itgdisfit ire 'smallest State in Europe, although our duty to ourselves, our poi. icy and wisdom, might indicate very different curare.. fit to be pursued by oc in the two cases. We shall not, I trust, act upon the notion of dividing the world with the- Holy Alliance, aturcomplain of nothing done by them in their hemisphere ((they will not interfere with ours.— At lett this would not be each a come of pol ity as I could recommend or support. "It milty, in the next place, be asked, perhaps. suppming allithis to he tr., what shall as do' Are we togs to war? Are we to interfere in the Greek cause, or any other European cause? Are we to endanger our pacific: relational—No, cer tainly not. What, then, the question recurs, remeina for ta? If we wilt not endanger our own peace; if-we will neither furnish armies, nor na vies, to the cause which we think the just we, what Is there within eye power? ..Bir,thirreamning mistakes the age. The'time has been, indeed when fleets, and armies and sub sillies, were the principal' reliance. even in the best cause. But, happily for mankind, there hes arrived a great change in thip respect. Moral CUM, came into consideration, in proportion as the progress of knowledge is advanced; and the public cp.on of the civilised world is rapidly gaining ascendency ever more brutal force. It is already able to oppose the most foraiirlable obstruction to the progress of injustice and op pression; and, as it grows more intelligent and Intense, it will be more mid 'more formidable. It may be silenced by minim power, hut it cannot be conqoered, it is elutie, impres alble, and invulnerable to the weapons of ordi nary warfare. It is that impassible, nnextin guishable enemy of mere violence and arbitrary rule, which, like - Milton's angels, its ow, 11. 2, Catact bat br anellallation Si. "Until_thia to Froiitiard yr safiejtied, it i, loin jarpotorr to tail either cf„riumpat or Ef repose flo mattrr, whit fieldrale desolated. whet for. treats eurrendered, what armies eutuleed, or what provinces overrun. In the history of the year that he, passed by or, and in the instance if unhappy fipeirt we have seen the vanity of ell triumphs:: . In a canoe which violets, the general souse of justice of the civilized world. It le nothing, that the troops of Prance have passed from the. rpenceado Wiz: 'it is bathing that an =happy and prostrate notion hes fallen be. fore them: it is nothing that arrests and cents cation, and execution, sweep sway the little remnant if Retie:oat resistance. There he an enemy that still exists - to check the glory of 'them , triumphs. it follows the enerinevor beck, to the very estate of his ovation"; it mills noon him to ;take botibethat Europa, though silent, yet badly:oat: It shows him that the sceptre of hia victory Is o barren sceptre: that It 'hall confer . iiirlthire joy nor honer, brat shall toontler to dry %shin le his graop .in dr"midat or his tauten tlep, itplerts his ear kith the cry of lojured justice. It denounces *gained him the indigna tion of ma enlightened and el united age; it turns to talpyrq ircs the expo( his relaiolog, end wooed, hint with the sting which belong, to the con *deuces, of having outraged the opinion of 1111 *4 14 ." • • ligrrirmrrs, it you know jour intrrvt, laitp ea Coal at Iran alto of U. U. Tartrl y. Arabtaa Liaaarea. wia tM tbei ammo of win, yeti ottbar a ban. er itatay tb• Teat b cvia,drattat upon it; wiL 1f and of Taos Amer lulu tat., baat".. tbeatattara. •*tax. tar, Mrs.'. val taro Haw iik 4^. tl ,adit .10 attar Lb. goat atm* patto la atom adauka Very Waal ram bar ail] do rad catagb to 00001 Mod! Unto Oh. .001 , 18...4rtrtiaratantl Petroleum! &by- A Mon Itinusr.• bs. CASS or TOTAL llLLanorti Cc= R Pwrimanw—Re 10711. Lb. =Oration of Inn audby =tithe To lino tene=ll/. to the nertillOwto of Wm: flat if tl= dty.. The ewe on W own by 007 yen= 000 may Le &anneal In relation to the tete here yet Mb. P. M.lllOll. ° I Lad been oflllotoT . eye, wttlob continued to Wormer unfit Portember. 1(u0, the torAittaaolDatila that Ilion Lien= lwri4l=l" the whole :InlnT =enthrone of te.t.b 07.4 1.1 emint In the ilenrite of • thla. Oho, .bleb wholly deetraTel mr nat. I heil no operation performoiLsoltne thionmairaremoreil. whir* loon returned o.nl letfl NA , In u Ma a vnlittice .4 bonen At =le =ore Of ale etinlitalut 11.4. arptleatlon to wee. mil of the most' entitaent andlnel ...111, who Inkrene.l me Met 'my eyes mold never get wen: At ails tha• 1 could not illetbaTtinla On? Olinwt. by the/eaten* of WM. fliesd. 1 commen=d the nee Of the Petroleum, both Internolly loralle.nnier *Mob my or= blow Improved doily lin tll the proem= nine, and 1 bore rinweered tor Nicht entire. 1 1 My PoPv,?..lirtietti,tll woo =TT =orb lionnevol by th e Petrol.= enla:tribune the reetorollon of my claht to Ito use. Lrreble et lio. 101 po. and etreat. In Ole der. end rill b 0-41, tn glen air Information to =tattoo = rof WILLIWILLIAMIL.' Tor =de LT Knorr It hicnowell, 140 Wool =root A.iL Penne. 07 Waal etreet 0. A. rahorotook.l Co, torn= Wool alai Front street= D. Cum. 11. A. Elliott. /*verb It. P Solawartz. Allogtvor also by the Pip 711011./.. P. If. KIEL oelinJ Awl . Mos ,luln.lnievotb Pltteloarb arLusa Prcui.—These Pills. discovered by pr. Mra:pt. atd schist. bear bit tem, weirs drat weed IP hie own pretioe. la a few yeah they attracted Meal. tension of oats, physician+, and thee. passed Into Dew• r• 1 me. Ter CO rine all dissetes of the liver, they act with etrtainty and regularity. . The patient eon fate the re. moral of dbease. until be Is well. Tne effect Is almost: apical: and %Dar swallowing drug. and mudi , inasof an other description. the taperer flee httnetlf relieved at num. Trireme Of the Lien are wry common tuthieboun- D 7, and se as frightful In that cheerer as they are Ito. scent Is occurrence. Leo you troubled with buy of the numerous complaints which alienate Ina diseased state of the hirer? rilreht. In. AlcLanes Fills, eel honcho . . ed at once. Read*, above. and etueelosr that we bares thousand testimonials to substantiate their *famcr. To bi had of all the rindfcei drullista. T . nr sale by • • , • J. KIDD d 00.. Jag;dfdnite— No. 60 wood rt. --- - - Fall Importation or Hardware, On9ery, LOGAN, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood Street, Desl;c f 9 calf ltte grost o o . l Mereti t n_G nn,t othoso to YOBNION AND DONEEST/C HARDWARE CUTLERY, 8:0, IMPORTED 11l RECKET PACRET4 AM tboy aro now t tO proporn tel otetif Wank VI , . Vattlle Kir A full scoactaBmt. of MAIM% colobla • C. 8. AXES .Iwspa ma hand. 10.1111. seri. had-been afflicted for 16 )tease with a nverepaln In my breut and shoulders, which would compel too to keep oar bed sometimes Mr two week. at . time, and I was hardly able to wotk at.lL I need /I. O. fartell'e Atiblui Liniment, and It oozed me sound end tail. F had, at the same time I used the Liniment, the worst am& I ever had In lir life, and We.eattook•hel to Sind It ented thet too. ISSAID ULLI7O,I. Mama , . Pirozio 000017, til On the afternoon of Monday, SIICHAE ALLEN, to the TU fear of Me sae. The !antral. (mitt • has been defer red,,weltlng the arrival of a brother of Mrs. Allen) will take place on itatendot fdraremn, at 10 Alma . . from the late reoldtmee on Tenn street.; Ills friend, And those of the fatally. &carrot:tette! to attend without farther no• Clerk Wanted. GOOD BOOK-KEEPER—none other need apols• Good reentra .1.11.1- ." . W 111U1914113 611talniUDIF Of Spplicult, 13. .. We 211 IO : • '.'- - For Sale, dikaLOT OF °ROI:WO, fronting 25 fee; 7+ weeiketa Psnithisanis Assnits, jostsnlisir its sir 112 tort to a stmt. Tenn, MOOh. This Lot Is irstlit 'IMO on tic.. bat as 1 74 . w ang t . to of V 22:.•!: 72114:t6Vliarla% 'All d5Z,,...t....1rr mod. '"" u''''' "a InrPA471:131111t: Law, ' . .' fourth sirs., sous sw.lthtleid. d IAO.IIBADT'S biELODEONtttis .. treo'd R1T ett1. ",!6 ... :D . 14 . res :._ 7t: ..„ `irz .. ::g i t:f ir ar.r.... ....: .4P-"--L-t::!.: - -•'" -.......-, . ..•: - ~, ,...V, ,, .4.', ., •• r • . •••• ,4 '.. , .'... , :.` ,. .4` ' ~-:::..--- . . . . REAL ESTATE POE SALE. WE RAVE PROPERTY in the Boroughs of South Pittsburgh, - Birmingham. and Eut Die. 1 lab Messrsd...n as ;germination on Pnb lost-. by IdeSlormet A Patterson, &avant* sad Regnlstormof Pittsburgh Innit Birmittleusm. taking ena - vales u the be.i.s-g e$ uol,, they otr Ova ity to the , boos careful to he within, rather than over, the actual rmine—sinounting to . 0106,000 00 Our debt. rmsouot to. ear..._ ..... . ....... -.--..__ OM] un Out of this property we would sell to said Bor ohs tn the amomet of From ug Use above pone.. of which ere would de: $117.6f 4' auCt 26 per cent . ..451:1 00 We would eh. sell oar Coe; Interest, amount. log to 66 servo., et the 001000106; of Str. Me -oowen.rla: 1100 per erre. elthOugh the low. est retirost , glee.] on It his our intentloo. end that of the other proyaietore of the 100 oree. to ley It off for coghtr7 eoete. eeeer4J e., Weir purehardlo. dm vicinity for 04.60 purpose. paring tor the surface. with. OM the cool. 6200 to 1300 ter germ end 61r. Allen. en I other, bore told on 00.00.00 st 6100 per erre.. 620.400 00 D.doct our 'deLto. nay $19.7t0 P.l We are desirous of prenrving valuable property for a year!, and would mak* ger liberal and fair et . movement with has or monied men fur that purpose. tithe-rel. we IA bug. O , ition of the relit. tan be ....tended from one to live >So, On the portion coming to no after deduction our debts. we would want only about $lOOO each—the remainder I could stood over fur are Iran, or longer, on interest and we will agree to leave Ir stand Mg a guarantee. ta the err cloa.er, as to the lucrativeness of toe investai.nt and should It not prove equally to to their expectations. we Will agree that they May toothier ohs Investment so a loan.- payable with interest, and nob charge for their trouble as will be right: .bleb. ff neeresery,abolthe fleet hr diem:ere.nl diner person, whose decision 'bail be .;:mtL trio property, every one brows, has 21.1171 increased pnriy In valor: and all keen, en Itoas Pittsburgh a ts, • great thoroughfare between the East and Welt— the l eOtte constantly iing by emigration and paper letion—wr loeg must our city (ald our side of the river Is In resift., a portion of It) continue to imoron and Inman to calor and im porno, mnch more so than if nwlly Co the city, o. It Is yearly and rapidly improviog. Mr bleooireu to shoat proposing to the 0.7 Conncile. 'and of our Boroughs, an improvement In lay river. whirl has met thedecbledoOruiuttio. neMsnue Prom Sent citizens. and wbieh he la confident of beintrearrled Into effect and which, he eon, Int add acme 120 to VD; OW to our two Interests alone In this reopen, . • Wewill guarantee that the profits to the purchasers Orin b. at lead Neal to the whole amount of balance due P. If the propert y sold f improsemente reine d d at trre i ti o t d v . ! MUM ugbil. and on. half for W would alum:e ' er both interests to, one person or :moony. or they could be hod to arately. ONSISAY 011100. ISAAC *We will .In Include o redden... mid other prop., tr. la thl. mania., which wilt rushes amain of 6100,1100 araccuritr. %VE ARE AWARE that therciv a certain en of hereof. dielrovs of obtslains our properly eta minor. te-tlfier, sod who hate Leen Industriously m engaged tar • length of tittelgthruhithauk thlt hunlntxt munity, ill .1.044 T miereprimenhns tl/1.1. tbepurpaw of delestiox our Offal , to nltsree ouredres. Swett as— "that we bed crested there debts wutdn • few years." Whores, when ws mime inm posgradon or He property. a large amount of hens mid family debts woe on It. the Interest on winch. and (shoe, and other expensed. had to be paid resulsrly: some of three created during our tat too Hy, one nits for • period of twenty tear, eibenser of lengtheited litlgehon in the tettisturntor.ht 4. *c. Another, "that we hat ineamterel cox estate to more than n. reel value" This On set Uneaten of the motor terra sod respectable gentlemen named, will correct: and ft ie seen kr the Kremlin, st dement thst • enrolee (stter deducting our debt.) Is oboe, of am Hu0,004, which le more than VW whole moat. was worth when we remelt.° IJ...ern tx We now retweetfullf molest parties to investigate the correctness of theme statemante, and Deriol,l importance of of, by:line...l to cor, end [howl:disposed to perch:l..4lons the realest action to the matter, es *hand the property we to shcrler• Sale. It will prevent any buttmblems mnt of the kind, or any credit siren. which eartsta of our creditors ate willing to give us. or thee, parches. Ins hoof us. 0 0.111 0 E5 K 10, 186113 EEICI. We respectfully refer to the following gentlemen ae lb. title to the property. tee and Id. Lt. WILKINS. FN., will exhibit the pews referred to. Die.. g 7t.V.Y6 - ..VOlrntif. U. Hon. 11. HEPBURN. C. ii.1.C9511.1.Eaf... , a. W. LOOMIS, U. P. HAMILTON. rad. (fl. W. HetI•NDLESS, U. B. WILKINS. Kn. Jalrat Dwelling . To Let A THREE storied brick Mime, N 0.3122 .trel.L. firths Ist April osst,) supplied rim cveal bath shores. stable sod .rriagehLtie Engulfs of CIIARLY.II ROWAN. al tiro Lumber tart 14 fres of Wmau a m.o. Plstb stevet. warner of Cherry sacy. Jaltztf TOIIN ATWELL haq this day beta admit • O red a natinsr In the houses of BAriAL. WODWAR KantotD ARO.. EY Markst O attent. aint Art WM. DAOALCI *CO., Igaral 23 Wood street. Pittsburgh. . bitt-burth. Ist January. UM. }alb For Rent, threo story brick Warehouse, Na cV4 sine, at rre2 .4 v.... ' , maths inptxiur Ipsay 4:441er paint whaterer. Their , WRITE ZINC PAINT ' ", • '- r - . I. purely. 0.316 en:, wqd Is • arstatatifes the 6LS .4„...„{„ ..„ itopuritr whot.owrer, IL wpm 4.4 W be a .tlm = ll, - ......1. - . 14 . 1 1 , .1 4 .1 4 = - th. Po 2 Saaoa - l = ' pv„-t,,:, r.t...- .F---2-1..- \- IT WILL NOT TUI4YELLOW--'- o hm...4 to .Irharao.. airphil46 6.61.0 M. or \ . ..r. whew Abut nw iri 6 c 1.6 rooa. .i. aii if , As swarst.'t \ it wictutanis 6 twathora &outs .1 t.t.. Man soy other, uta bring 11.16 to tars r ar tra • - crambis wort rnb-re. It why to worladllttly m s with Inter cad dr. or watt nraia..hith lira BLACK Abill ates Kl COLORED ZINC PAINTS. Thaw an 1.61.61 at& it. prim end sr* ao.docht6ll7 erto cheapen sad to 6stittts Is tire trot,rkst - torawchwi . mt., fattiagar . rbmses....shat. or . exparol ear.. ~ I.'"l irttlYi k ithttati Rh, PEDOf. ' ..; \. . : . Far tr. new. thrr ilrojpastioalwarvaltiabluill664, .3 tma s' szhatla nv.a.lfiction, .d obsiretz „10..--.0 . .6„ thww dry ortialy. sort har; wat* 6.66 , „t „„, „L„ . ah. j:17.1) of ths .44.150 s Low; _ -mare._ I,6.wiiiiairt - liiisiaTrita 016 rntl , alit. \ .... Col . :mu. 5.41.1 - 7.2.1411161616hA... \ , ,r3b s; G 2 byre. PolrdenrY) for yd. by WICK. & I.leoAtilick.llB. AMP BLACS-44 bbIS. for ash by is 9 J. KIDD At W.6G W ti F:FLOUW;.:SOO Aiistiniz; P. k ..• Ca's brazdjust IctullaJtated for al. trf J. 4 J.& LWOILIII t. 51* col rt. . DMY PFACIIES-150 bu. prime ll:direly. pre reed ind Ibr rale br 4.S.DILROBIII-k 00. I.IIIITTER-1.4 Ws. Packod; ' •66-tv*,/rasrcirrr--- , ---.• /0 bb Coll: ostreed.thabi.albr 3.7 &MU P. Battraa it CO. Preigves. IDES-200 Da, tbr salo by I_L.ie • • &a W. lIABILII3OII. 11.1-1117,g4,40-kege-paeltedrfurittle je S. c W. ILLIIRMAIS. _Mvir ORRIS, in the Diamend,,ikelll44.74 " ilCaiintial ec Pat it 4 Ovalaa /tablas at. aa pea lh D n ym riga at WO pn• it 4 Nap texmn make. &VIVO lat Mr. Almond* at. 123ie per 1b.,„,......;___,,,:, • Otsairea la 7710 p 33 dot — 3.7 - =!=11 QUPER SHIRTING •liasstnis—Jo.s% rc+ 43 calved st the oortbesat (dtper of fouttlioadaltd anteu—o. duo toper ktaftiloo st 1230 et 14: 80:43M LINENS, of' ko orprovni mak; osei•Off pure On,olooyo txid. VAUD/AO—a solvolf of Indio LISI jai,• IdIIRYILY a BIMOCiIfiLLD. • — TO 'Printers and Pabßaers. : PALED PROPOSALS will to zeaovedat TOM dhow tn. conaelediataillat ±... i: UtPth h'n" gerniranu; - •-• Enr..NEZESI , BaItA7. • • ',mesons.. Patabomb.J.... \ • Pturipkixt • lest small lat ofi s IKKIGLIT43 /LOON FDIIIIPI r! r u o LLI rot k 1/3.. 'this artieli matelhael ct • surealar ls the most smarsillect as tke same farsalbr aaM - Pat 7irt e lltL4pers ,, rlt2t tolldlncidoes, Maol.l3Bli it OM: ..m6 I - Grocers mat Sea Naas bbli. Fresl t. ti e. jas:Vut •, for sale by a CO. E== KIDD k CO MI!! Select Bch.ll for-iale_by:7-- ld 4Y . 813IIMUL &CO. ARD—C. bble. Nu. I, for sale by se • 9. a w.akuaaoonz:- QAP SAGO OIIEESE-500 /115.1 . 1 4 0:62 -- r . AJ an nail and fbr alattl4., _eituurt.o). LAID DRESS SILE.S--A. A:11.1.503•& co..ui ex.e outail m.lr stock' at liar rum Dna at a great lit.oaaa , PRESS , &-OLOAK - GOODS - .4t - & - Masoit a co. osn. their finnenaa insnlattat of Dreal in& k thr.4a. K Inv than an • • • wk., 34.5 OUE JOURNAL -4i \ • If t :ICKERBOCKIIII MAGAZINE, far - Jma.arr. - - Eabrertpaccu - Mtigrol Sr& var. so SW Liwcrarr Depet.Tbird st. I INY-$ bbls. in store and for sale try VIM ESE-300 boxes prime Crosacfor Wee lJ bY 1.C)17.3 DAL2F.LL 01. LAID -2 bbls. Fresh Leitslufgaii,,,i= i.i.VA2==4;74=lia 12 - PTS.IURPENTLNIE-113 Ll to piiine,for sal. bec EL E. RULED E. 67 Itiocd 14.XSEF IL T IOp E b L IncrA . , tut by A LOOIIOL - 2U bbla. 92 par cent., -CIL for oalo lov v. MUHL • LARD bbla. N. I,AiTiater, for oale by '• \- - R EjlErj,Eg& TIRIED PE4CIIES•73 arik",°,4",,,ai e c r tat\ BRIp N , 3 rik'lnfl7l3ll% 10KORY. NOTS-40 bble. fur rale 'oLy • • - . 8111:1‘1314404.: , s team Saw Rafe ? Rent .1.7L1E STEAM SAW MILL the testa of Way Crook. sila tales icy..: Vi tt addietatit allay rind. tooth Wit It oteradta mu. Tito YID V w and running order, ad • art trt - au.l •Ca Emulito, law antsant oat.. to eidlati is rood. ad latter duds RtY . =.... Wit Diddling Boa* Ito iiitzetiadti Naar paititaaro mat tdi tatinto , d t o ' • watt/sour:lt f‘• u. DU. I& /V-17-fati A.Virst Bate • Chace for' litudsu E subscribe:rears Cure e LiiiitOjl:qt7 T foosted fa . .ba T ZlElizaf itetaluato o t at erwm a : AIM • ••• foams lloa=ilostar Wll4 eoti of ho b . "'"'" ' Z ' haasiono ‘ rtls% Manor. Sao ouUmthiri boob. maths! ratan tea IMO la. MAO WMII Of owds. ro, tank, per4ttyl4l taloa or tea oatamitor Ma Ohs fasaasta • •• - - 41.174iortka -