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'., : .4- 7 -,....7.-4•-,5•,t , At ,, ... , .... , •.4 4 .4 . _!••: - • •. • ::•.,..:-.:::,.-•„,:.,•,-,....„ _ _ 4 4: .... ~....:-,,,--,,,,,,,,,...,,;•.:,_•,,:,-,-::--,•: . :,,,...,!.:-. 477,7.-7-7-5. -.7-„,#7,-,':',.;.„..".,f.",...;;;.„..-.1,:,.!...,...•,,,,,,,,,;L,,,,1i_ Trr •-•— . • - ~ • • - • . . • . • .. ~ , . . .....-._„_......__ • • ' - 1 ' •' . 1 ' "-- _ . . , 1 , • , . • . . . , - ..?•, •• . , . _ .._ . . • . . - . . • I . - • ... • .•- \ . . ,- . •••.,, 4=:046 , • , , • • - ~-: .'',..... ........ . ~ , . ........, . , , ••• . . . , . *, ..r • . . • • . • ..'. -•• ',....- ... .1 — ''''' ~.- A• '- - .. ... „ •,,,• \ siir . . .• •. \ •\ : '''...• \';',. \. , . ,• , PUBLIIIIIED BY WIIITZ L CO Aqty R !I T DAT', /4911.14TNG, JAN. 1' '2 ::SI4r.gEtt.D.I.I , (Q.A.GITTER WILL BE' POMP :ON Eclat PAGE OF"TifIS • I . 6. • l's sou ins *.osairra Fisrivir....m-renons :'.44 , 16i0i to procure tfoketi for the Itoranth Pee ., • -[..4 1 04 #illBnd ilie'committee in waiting at Philo "' i'idkrtiate,to:day, after 10 o'clock, A. 4. • the evening. A few choice Beata can application is made soon. A 'good :;slllitiillsiakilcan be had for the minimum price, :19e - 114 1 ,1,y ? sfewiii) interid to take fleets , "`wB[ appip . wiihcnt 1 'WILT, HOT .4.ItHIVE TO-DAY.' . • Thedeep snow on thu monntains bas prevent id.the arrival of Kossuth, and all the naming°. 42petirwill„crincenaity, 141ve to !pideferred. ..,17alutatapititi'despatches inform ns that large for ationitre employed clearing the track, ttd . ,itls-Picisaible. that the.traina may be able to malt~F their trip to-day. Kossuth wao, yeatcr .dayt still, Hollidaysburg, where he spent the. tobbati, but in expected to start for Pittsburgh ;this morning. The probability is 'that b e , amp heroonto-morrow, Wednesday, morning. Withal] bs able to Icarn of the exact time of . arrival es loon as he reaches Orriennburgh, or which due notice will be given. All the ar , raugemente mto procetsion, etc., will be car , Xied ant oitinnouneed--the'ehange. of day from - ;_Tiklatli - tr.ifedriesday, soda:need he tc Thant. 'day:making no change in any of the - liraHeusi, Catitomplided arrangements. , arrive on Wednesday, the Fa at,Maionic Hall, will takii place on Thure 21Volook. a After wrthing,4,lw atone,. ewe.. !earned from a iiiswohlrumliollidayshurg, sent at nine o'clock -last orm:44, _Clot It was found imposaible to 'Menthe mountains in the ears. Capt. Furor, 'who his bloge of the arrangements for bring . „ log „gtionfth to l'illsburgh, le ft Hollidaysburg f that evening forilleirsville,:in a sleigh, to break the ',mac and procure,relaya of hoots, and the patty,Vin'thilow this morning in eloighs. It is - ,noarmthartaiti when Kossuth will arrive: He mach. h ere Wednesday afternoon, and ay re on, -May not get in until Thursday i„,- : i • Teri 'triennia BZIDGE.—.Our citizens Setll 'dlapeter, bya telegraphic desPatch;"ueder the kle,3, -that desperate, efforts are - zit:making to induce the Legislature' to pass a res ._ - .olution , .withdrawioi the suit of the State „ • against . the—Wheeliog Bridge. These..eft - or& • Feted from Ilempfteld Railroad.= u , , a tad Ahlow.al6ed especially it Pittsburgh. suit Insi now been pending for some two ft , 'oritkree years. It has been conducted with 1- great ability on both' sides, and.the anbjeat has ,- • . • heelimost'fally and elaborately investigated. 4:txte,otexcerttlin g importance to the West, as-other bridges are contemplated acres' the Ohio and other great navigable streams. The :" . • : tArinhere of Supreme Court hare doubtless ~ ....madettp their mintis,'And are rAntly to deliver their opinion. At this mOsent, the friends of the .Dridge step its, and endeavor to nattily all this not labor by • persuading the Legislature to withdrew the suit. t people of Pennsylvante bare referred Again question ' ~ to. the , highest tribune a the , 7otattry, and are content to abide its decision, it 'favorable of adverse_ Why cannoi'the otheriarly do the same ? Do they know'tbat ' f they hare ylolated law and justiee„ and desire --to avoid the penalty. they have incurred, by 'nearing the Legislature into a complisnee t with _ let us bare this question of bridges,-afros' -the . Otiro aettied now, and falser. It is emb . stently proper that it abotlid. be. It is best for , 1, 3 c - i, - i.' ' _ 4:, , ,... t a11,'par0e5, and it will save immensc trouble • ,•"-• Marl ex erise hereafter All tho laborti ad° snit ba te be t a ' iatatida: — Wit; r.: -. •"74+ltketi all of this , and 1614ift *keit - - bp gone overawe!, • ; • ;‘, :Should the Legislature withdraw thik keit, it disgrace . itself in the eyes of the whole, and :it cannot .prevent the suspicion ihai• ,trap-tafir : . motives have influenced its Pi- The =:zikMkihera:ahould;recollect that the - Jargely.inteiested 'in the free and un - • • • ••*;'Zhcitructed navigation of tbe' Ohio river ; -'and •% , :!;•7‘;•idiget the heevy-westorn produce which parses i:.?..0,•; 71 : 4 •. 0. 4iiittittreanali is conveyed on the river in ..,and at fall , stages . of water. .withdrawn, unlimited license be taken to build bridges, at heights con• realeortollie lomilities, with bat lit . ''`tle tigerd -to the 'facilities"of :navigation. Ire • high - water', large boats cannot pass under the 4,ffheetingßridge, and Wheeling le for the time , •hcad of :navigation. What - is to from. banding one still lower, l and - thire 'preveet all bents from passing, and qqiiipellytem to commence and end their krips -there? —ln every point of view, it is important that .the - case should be judicially derided, and set at riot"fcrerer; and we most earaestly proteet . agants ... nay; action:of the Legi slature to with _ Oaa' etiggest, the ,propriety of:our citizens meeting, as soon as , practicable, •to I-take ifliioll to secure ',Mir rights. A committee ' ought to be despatched tollarrisburgh to watch our laterestein this behalf: . ...,-;,Afterthaabeve. was;in type, we received the cotamunicaticor: . Jan, 15, 1852. to Lavmer"./c. • .hire is pending - ajoint roeolutioa to disport tiriziethe Wheeling Bridge Can. Pacer. T. - Po the 9azetti.' tarnish yen with a copy of, a tele griphhi dispatch, ant by our attentive member, Mr, Pain . t Oeti. Inrimer. Please, publish ' the AEI) with ouch heeding and each remir . ks a:mu - call the attation of the citizens of Pius burgh, whci hails in interest in the rivervrade, ' this. high-handed ,measure--the ramie . of a iambi - nation between the people of • Virginia and thilferopfield Railroad Company to bring in disgrace amoriabe State, and frustrate navigating 'and commercial interests. of Pittebirgli., You are - ivell qicrare that ibis case been twiceargued id the Supremo Court of .4.... the United States, that tho'final argument was ;made:by my partner , Mr.- Staunton, upon the zl,liPert of Chancellor !Weiworth, which was ad ..leree to the Bridge; that we are daily looking `,for the iltelidan of that Court, which every pro . man, who - him examined the ease,-be- Mayes will „bein firer of the State: of Petuuiyl --..,raniti, and will require that that great nuisance and abeamglom' to the navigation of the Ohio Ste 3Vhceling Bridge, shall be abated.l a4o.ot!.emp; now, in progress to discontinue ;tire cense, titter the enormous ripens° to which - ... , 'this!:ritizerie of Pittsbargii, and the State ha ..lsaai:Pakiti maintaining oar -State rights, and thaitenienen labor that has. been Undergone in '' , practninpalte: testimony necessary to trove 'Abet the . 4theelitig Bridge is a nuisance fo the 'tiselgetiert• or, the Ohio rifer,. and the rotunb intia...pabliestions,.whjelli,Lwere necessary for 'JIM - Matron castrivitight to be met, and ' - :trest:illlllse, with . pronipmcse and Bnnneseby the.eltireas Of ;Plttsbrugh, who are, tio deeply in '. '. .tere : Sied.ici the matter. • •Fours respeetfellY, rte., • Cuestas rusts& Pittsburgh, January 19, 1852. ' Med./Zig-WM DO found tia one eoluttur - of Mime hlattens. r_ . ' I. -` • - - ,• - Ter o vfl9 • , 1 '• •,' '" e preceding ' crli . "' '• ' . ''''''.....''' • '".•todOnnntifes'. C'n •k* as the. otbir '' • •--1- •%''''l•••,,,---= from (1° . tr ac k ; ?* plitabizig : Ti-`--ig.tiiiittA°”°l... expriss team, /e . - - - ~%144;:tiifililif4h0C1°•,°.1.,-biouporiztede . t rtuulTIDC --.,-,4 1•?o-?1,5',„'„ ' ',70g iei`l, jro,4°? t „ %; iontinue the - .. ru •or . triP°: ---- i'lr, , 6? isibienvt-7-•„, t turned at i. ten o clod! P° -- - - , • - #,,..,5 u ' - had n° ,ll - , • ' bs ' ',-•••''-';",',,-,'",--- --.- ituus - -•.- ---5/ • - - ,, w - buiung Pro ''' ''' ;‘--• '116C9- lit. • kti s t- 10 ° 1 • we "- ' ' . modatiou ,;?•'?'•••,•U!''.•'..PZ ,'..-liitiziei!'..•-oieie*,, 'l.-juts4 d e but 1 0 ~:1-;1-bitiat.i?ti,idk0e7rtioik5tpii,rbAub3P ,x_°°,, ',..„' •-• ":• • •i•-:•'' ' -•,• - - t r 4 - 2 0 -' 1,2 dikiiiii#°.',4lT' •: . , r- . ,-. 7 ri ' . '-•-: - Dlortt na{ . ? , utiriutt SI Pier. ~"' • ,--...- ..!•“-:!? ~,- •-•• • •";•,,,,,., 8 :Diatt,e 3l ° , is _..Aurereut, from 1: ''' ' -/.-: L9' 4• ' 4Eal; (111111011riajg 'Vigil'', ''''' .i .l.- 6. '6. g „ o ld „•„-::.-.,,, : , •. :? ifuut,o.,7.?.- ,ied, ,Fli.iepT:e,!..9 1 .,,,,1 Ict a r , of .<..; ~,..„;!3...-. fikst?i.. Rhin.,,4,beaFit-ifu ••` t=4,.. i , --.-- ~..:.i . , ,„„-_. ifiti , .., , ~,,--ibedrid,- olul4B 1- : _•• ••.• --•...- ‘• . 1 ,- . --, t,- IfideLfnevn,.. ~..- inutlyil iY.;::;,- , nteeicT` '' 6 -- 'irr l es t it 1.6 bn :=They-wiltbe - ib - _, 1 ht. t° ' 1 added . TbUi-willbe tub Thaiydsy,•'' °',°° l n ce pt ThiV g l A i' . i :, ', - ' . ! • %,, b ,,: itg this week ~. '• ~.. , ~ , . t'' mgmingttio ihormantoter, wi9; , '; l *Neg As the - wii4* • • ff . .w.y-zo,:!oiic for i:014 iyeithir heie RampeAn Bosun!. tatfliffect.. -- L . idiabitantE third a thorough inquiry intil the inglitiOral t ittilfit Count; :Railroad. licoids,•in - geology the State, developieg the nature of I m t 16,16 - shielded. The Tarteivilla Conti. Its rocke,..the amount and location of Hansard er, I. gentleman direct from Comm.u minerals, and presenting a connected view of its t tm le the am :th fr e m opittion of the Court wits delivered resources us they lie beneath the aurfree:— oh Th u rsday morning last. It gives no dada- Fourthly, a general review of Abe progress, in ion on the main 'question, as to the constituiton- population and wealth during the last decade, alit; of the laws authorising counties to_sub- , and since the foundation of the government, ems scribe to the capital stock of railroads , upon bracing observations, upon immigration and em. . an "affirmative vote of the' people: , The Court igratlon, the 'influences of races, employments, decided that they had no jurisdiction 6f the the., upon the condition of the community. case, and that the motion to dissolve . the in- • Each one of these prominent divisions will be junction must be made_in the Court of Common totted useful and valuable to particular classes Pleaa.;:the opinion of the Court was delivered of intelligentlw, but I think that.the.parts re. by Judge Spalding, who added, that "without biting '6 the) geographical and topographical wishing to be underatood• as o°l6R:titling the surveys of the State, wilt meet with the neatest. Court, or a single member thereat," Ms own What, for example, would commend itself more opinion was that the lairswere utiMflustitutionaL to the approval of the people of Pennsylvania, As Judge Spalding's official terns ends in a' than a document in 's compact and readable. felt weeks, and nothing was said tjany oti.,,the form, prepared and issued to them at the ex other judges, there is no reason to infer Chat pease of the General Government, presenting a any of the other judges, concurred with him. condensed accout of her iron, coal; and copper Our informant adds that a very able argu- mines, her bode of marl and lime, her quarriee meat in favor of the constitutionality of the of freestone and marble, her forests and water laws had been submitted by Mr. Vinton, counsel power, in connection with, the population, ta ter the Cincinnati and Belpre Road. bles, And statistieal - returns. As very large 01110-KOSSIITH 3E3OLITTIONI3. The Hann resoluitons, which we published some days sine* wore rejected by the Benate, and the fraying aeries have since passed both Houses by very .large majorities, after a warm debate on, ftle !thole subject, Which lasted sev eral days. They are strong in favor of inter vention to lenfsree non-intervention, as they can well be made, and declare intervention to put down liberty is Hungary, an insult to America. They are IS follows: Resolved, That to traria which Hungary wse lately seerninglrovercepas,,was astruggle in be., half of. thr great printiplits which, underlie the structure of our own government, 'vindicated by the bloody battles of eight yeirs ; and thai we cannot be indifferent to their fate, whatever bit the arena In which the struggle for their vitali trgoes on. , &mired, That an attack in any form upon them, islmpliedly an attack upon us—an armed intervention against .them_ is in effect, an insult to us—that any narrowing of the sway of thou principles, is a most dangerous weakening of our own fanatic° and power; and that all such comblnawns of kings againswpeopla should be regarded by us now, as they weris, in '76; and so far as circumstances wfil admit the parallel, should and will be so treated. -- • . R.oked,. That we are proud •tol'rec agnise in Lonjs Kowsuth, the sonstitutioasrOniertior of Hangary,ihe berojq personificatibolot those great trinciples; and that ns ettith, in' token and pledge of ourprotonnd - sjiinprittiy whit bits, and Um digit cause he no greatlz respects, we him, in 'behalf of I.EO millions - of Freemen, a hearty' ireleoine to the Capital of' the State of Ohio. Kosouth's reception in the United States is noticed (say' the New York Son) at great length in gu g lsnd by the journals. The London Morning Chronicle, in an article up on the demonetrationsiin Amerlea, remarks that it among the least insigeineant phe nomena elsthe present Sky thstAlgs Aaleripap people have lately evinced au unminakabte am; bition to ma themselves .11ithitaffalre if Eu rope, and to take apart in that contest of prin ciples which most ultimately decide the fate of the Eurtipean Commonwealth. It nye: We are compelled fo recognieehhe high value and importance of displays thicli; despite all drawbacks, indicate a healthy vigor,of and political action, and a sound sod - ` gentmas state of .feelier It his been made 'clear to the world that the people of Ameriah tire abbve aelSeh considerations eed that they are anidons to support the 'thtthe of political pro great:. thle :belle, the separatiettrof the old' and the new world hsucessed_ to ciict—both are knit together - by a community of interests. The United Settee have taken their place, and aeenredlp it will not be a eecondacrone, in the great European Commonwealth of nations." Ocherjonrnals of eiptal influence express sim ilar sentiments; and this is. one of the signs of a change of opioion in FAiglanci resnctiog the noffition ofod influence of the United grates On the other hand, the London Mort:log Poet of the 24th devotes a long article to *. sum eritle*a; Ilion,hcon., J. P . Walker's letter on tn.' Siropean positleseilitrierghialleynt England. After quoting- POrtiOni . ietilli letter, the Poet exclaims : • The Lord deliver .12s",from _them, firebrand apostles ef peace, and , these despotic and ty rannical missionaries of liberty! le the ,Weit *ern world too confined a theatre for the pirati cal enterprise of the Yankees? And' ill Aire, not rOom in the wide Pacific for their babes neers ? Will nothing content them, mart of doing to Europe as they have attempted to do to Cabs? Tao UDIUD STATES AND .14 . 1DATII1.—Vie had . some doubt about the atatement that reached no by the telegraph, a few days ago, : mating; that Mrj lintseminn, the Acetrian Cliarged'Af faires, had wilder" a note complaining of the par which Mr. Webster bore in the Congressional Banquet in honor of gossuth. But its truth is confirmed, and it is even more offensive than the telegraph had rppresented it, inasmuch as the note woe addressed directly to the Piesident, in stead of the Iderretary of Bute, aa though Mr. Webster had lost diplomatic caste by taking Bismuth by the hand. We may look out for another refreshing letter to linisemann. 'The matter le noticed in several papers. We take the following from the Waehington °or reepondence of the North American: It is announced to me,from a respectable hat unofficial source, that r. Iluisematin charge 4'. 'Pine from Austria, has addressed a 'formal communication to the President directly—thus overstepping the' proprieties of official inter ! coarse—complaining of the presence of the Secretary of State at the &death dinner, and of the sediments expressed by him on that 00-mien. - mien. _Whether Mr. Webster may consider it proper, under such Circumstances, to send him . his passports or to give him a second edition of a "certain letter" to which he referred In the speech, e a t, :IT more than I n c r o o n venture to 4> h r e e predict, , üblic will understand that the present information to gieen . with' the qualification of the foregoing facts, ai it is no port of my practice or Indies don to make statements without authority in every instance; A subsequent telegraphic despatch from the same source, under the date of 13th Inst., sans thus: The letter from the Chevalier Halsemann to the Preeident, referred to inmy regniagoommo ninth= of last night, wwe transmitted yester day. after the purpose to do so was openly an nounced. it has not yet reached the Depart ment of State, but it will be received there to day. The President and Mr. Webster had • private consultation on the subject thiejmorn ing. It is not Improbable that the Chevalier',. passports will be presented to him. Tarrisusaux TO Gov Jonarroa.—A largo num der of the friends and admirers of Gov. John ston, in Philadelphia, bare had manufactured for him and his lady • service of plate at • cost of $9BO. The present consists of a silver waiter, three feet in length; two pitchers, each EPTOMIIeti inches in height; • • tea set, compris ing six_ pieces; a pair of. goblets; rake baskets twelve napkin-ringe; fish knives; butter knives; forks, &c. FOE WMOUNOTON. Oonsspuudauce or th. Pittsburgh Daily Cissetts..] Jan. 14 Mr. Mallory, the new Senator from Florida, poured a broadside of his heaviest metal into the ten shrouds . of Commodore Stockton, in :relation to thelogging of tailors in the Navy.— , The . yoong Benatorlrom.Florida was, of count ! :in; favor of the Ash. • His location affords • guaranty for that Stockton, who, by the way, has won true laurels by his late speech or" this subject, will probably return the fire with abet: ry Infanta, and will, I confidently anticipate, badly cripple his adventaiont adversary. The. 'debate in the Senate yesterday or, the printing betimes, almost , secures the important object of , having the results of the census pub lished in Is suitable style, and by Consequence disposes of the barefaced scheme of making a rubmrsblejob of it to sustain the Union newspe- Per. Huai actionaotion on the subject was postponed three week"; in order to give tune for the cent plation of the volume of 'returns for the State of 341711nd. Which but for gross neglect of - Ms epgegeziente on the pert or the peek; would. hetebtotiiathe h a nds et qternetabtaltithWeeks, ago. The .fitaixtres of tho plan on Which, this •pablicittion Is !made, lire, .fitst,'.*'but*,,,i: sketch of the . 6tate•as *.r, 6 1;0 1 i 1 0; fettleOttot , - . and:isDams; ser;a4474inirTeror each county as till'illrlri!e; andca paamt e. , for sustaining" . numbers of ruche document would be struck off, It would cost a surprisingly small sum In com parison with its value. Separate the printing of necessary public documents from the support of wretched party hack at the seat of government, cud we shall hear no more of the wine and corruption to which that business has given rise. It is not the fact that the firing into the pro methane has been disavowed and apologized for by-the British Government. Palmerston went out about the time of the reception of our de mands, so that ho could net respond to it. He was a hlrd subject to deal with in such cues, and I think the prospect of a sitisfactory set tlement is a little improved by his re tirement—but still we hannolka prospect. I do not think we ever shall receive any adequate reparation for that outrage, unless we take it. We aught to hold they sham authorities of San Juan responsible, and If we did so, we should bear no more of British lieutenants collecting Mosquito bills by firing into our thins. Bring their hots about their can , by a cozen round shot; - and if their British allies or masters inter feared for their protection, then give them as many hundred. That and nothing else will set tle the mosquito question. 0 Old Bullion has got back from St. Louis.— The ostensible purpose of his return cast is to arrange the final terms, and receive the first in stalment of one hundred thousand dollars, on the bargain and sale ofFreeceont's real estate claims in California. That magnificent operation is die u sed of by the last European sews, which rte ea that the London copitalists have declined par basing inch a title - as Colonel Fretmont held . Col. Benton's mission is of a political character. He will run for Congress in St. Louis, but the bards and eats wont harmonize, so the Colonel will be beaten. What thent— Why Cotone1;11. expects that William 0. Butler .will be chosen, and if so, the Ex-Senator from Missouriirlll be his Secretary of Stalls. That is a point in the programme which they he con sidered perfectly agreed upon. It isi surprising how naturally all do Baraturriers, inn ditto gsnizers, are eliding, back into Oath old posi tions off natinagerd id - the party. , Jowtos. .. ------ 5.. ------- t::' ' Ecitorksw; lkscrtoe.—The:frca expression of sympathy 41)1de:country in beldlif of the adro- 7 cates . sf liberalinstitntions In Europe, in cwt. necjienirith the enthusiastic reeeptionlthat has beett'arpred to ilti*Ti Wale people and by corporate hiltha wheresoever he has gonesince his arrival on oafs shores mast he eapected to cause Iffnatisfaction among the monarchists everywhere to Europe. It is only the distance at which we , are removed from the despotic na ethos of the old world that prevents a more de .tiLled manifeetition of hostility, A Harlin jour. nal, the New Prdwaian Gazette, refer* to the strong repuplican feelings of the American peo ple, and to the danger which may he apprehend ed by European monarchies from the doLiebont emanation of repnptican prthaiples, htesswand symPathieiliiim this great reservoir of free thoughts and free speech. From an. article of some length to that journal we quote the follow ing,. . -Europe is sow in a very unusual situation, in the face of which it would be superfluous to doubt as to the measures which most be taken according to the internaljundamentel laws of right and legitimacy. Efta before tho middle of the next year, with the return of Kossuth sad Kinkel, the attack will be made, and the regular goversments of Europe, the monarchies, and especially the German government, must unite in a general system of defenoe. For we most not conceal from ourselves, that however weak and -contemptible an enemy may appear, if he strike, without intermission and without being himself wounded, ne will in the end remain rois ter of the battle field. What measures must he taken against this obvious, threatening danger? I will endeavor to point out here the result of my own consideration and of the reflections of • considerable number of clear-seeing conserva tives.- As for direct Measures of retaliation, ei et ormie, these ems. only be carried oat through France, England end Russia, and theireemmer. oial relations pbtoeinarcumountebbs difficultiee in -the way of the two first named powers. A for mal rupture with the American Union on the part of the German States would become a naval war, to which notwithstanding the mediocrity of their .maritime power (?) the former would be come the ettscidng party. For this reason it is obviously; unavoidably necessary for Germany besides Austria, and, out of the Adriatic, to have • sufficient number of ehipa of war to protect her coast and commerce against the attack which will be forcibly made from America and Denmark,.l for the latter power is ever the ready ally, when it concerns an attack upon the territory, the honor, and the welfare of the German States. At present themeasuree of Germany against .the United States must assume a defensive char .acter, a strict surveillance. of all traveller. con ing directly or indirectly from America, the ex pulsion from the country of the American emit , caries who may bet caught in fiagranti delictu in polttiosl intrigues, and of those who circulate destructive documents, the reveling of the a, paters. of all consular agents, who. abuse their 'station, as the Consul at Southampton and many other, bare done, as well as the expulsion of tho American Plenipotentiaries, if their Govern• meet officially iojures the crowns in any way, or if.s.bey themselves convert their residences into revolutionary agencies; these are the mewl ' ores which appear to be both indispensable and adapted to the emergency, and in regard to which it is of the greatest importance that the Governments should act in unison. The Americans are au energetic nee, full of Contempt for the rights of foreign countries—a race who, from • long course of impunity, are filled with the belief that they have no mutila tion, no vigilant measures of defence to fear from the States of Europe They are deaf to every remonstrance; but they concern themselves with undertakings in which only useful dangers -are incurred and trifling sums are at 'take. A Arm, determined tone, on the part of the Ger man Courts, would make them 'brink bock.— Accustomed to bring everything before the pub'. lie, they would consult in contneed astonish ment, if the Governments of Europe should make a solemn appeal against them lo the ob vious principles of right, and to the eternal laws of jostle°. We-mast epeak to tha Amari• icons in determined and clear language. They live ins land where there are many honest and thoughtful citizens, who bear with sadness the yoke of a deludedmultitude, and who would be come, dough perhaps after a struggle, useful aesistante of Europe, If they could Dhow Europa to their fellow.eitizene, watching the dangers which threittm her, standing armed upon her coast, determined to endure no disgrace. The instinct of self preservation is quite as strong no doubt in a monarchy es it is in • Re public. The upholders of monarchy are as strongly Impressed, we may suppose, with con , viaticum in favor of that system es we ire In be- half of our institutions. We can therefore lee nothing extraordinary in the repugnance which monarchists evince at the demonstrations made on this side of the water, from time to time, against despotic eyetetni of Government and in eulogy and exaltation Cif republican forms. ' A mutual repugnance in fact is a matter of course. We are accustomed to associate the Ideas of tyranny and oppression with despotic government. and to consider it • species, of rule degradingto civilized man and destructive of al hopes ofhis Improvement; they, on their side, co the ideccof republicanism with popu lar turbulence, anarchy and wildest excesses Inbreed,* of order, and 'of all rights of property and of protection to life.. It Ina usual with -.European journals to ex . - pittiteupin their notions oPrepubiltuutism, by Which they mean the licentiousness of mobs; we are seCteenstecti' ed to style. of depreciatlen that it causes akin:googol- eltlioiat surprise or otirktsttois: - They piny go Milo the fall ritOt of mliniutstation, „stgraveted. by in tcpeoo 7 , • . . ,„ feeling of p olitical mflugri c ay., r.ey may exile; tbeWhole truce of fsliehr o d and e x plore the eat mein ofklefamation.‘- -They can neither impair our confidence in re.r , ublicen institutions, as we maintain theta, nr .r excite dissention6 among our people, nor re(wrd for one moment the mejrs- tic grnwth of tho' HePubtie nor diminish in one iota the effeotir a influence which this-country exercises and is destined to exercise upon the civilization of the world. The dein, ire or retalitory measures suggest ed by the • rri ter In thb Berlin journal indicate a thigh degree of setteitivimesi Wed are chitty ridicaloub.—lf the exPrisslons of sympathyon the part of c ur people in fnhalf of distressed fugi tives from European o?preeelon, and in behalf of the canoe. offreeteo r m in Europe generally, are die.; tasteful to !pal Pruas ens or bthore, the unpleas antne se of the thing is one of tho settle from which life cannot be all ways exempt, and Which had bettor be:bothe with ffirtitride than be allowed to ,:::, exasperate, and prods e Undignified Ipishness or puerile petulance. o grievance, if t bi one, cannot be helped, b t moat be endowed wi th such philosophy as ay be et , uommand. So long as despotism le tjfanfcal in Europe eo long will the public sentime nt of the. American 'peo ple hold it in abho . i i ce.—Baltintorr American. •a Pitt.borßb Dalir lialette DIRECT BAILB TAD TO CINCINNATI!, Ma. EDITIM: TO!` disinterested spectator it seems passing Orange, that, in the controver sies amongst the tir o interests now seeking to establish railroad clnexlmas between this Cin cinnati,-the business I men of Pittsburgh should ao long have overlook l id A the etraightest,cheapest and, in a commercial, joint of view, by tar the best railroad line to 'to Pittsburgh with Cin abeam'. The present potiti , of railroad eurveys in this State and in Ohlci, :eve tarnished us indis putable data, to enahl us now to figure our way out of the fog in ithich rival interests have hitherto involved its l The direct line'fro littebargh to Cincinna ti , the drat railway mai; ,t* e4ry sense, will be room] to be the following: I Pittsburgh to Wasblioni by Cork's Run and Chartitils re k, Washington -to Ofiptelinby the pro. posed:lronton( the E kofield Wheeling,to . Zanesville, .1 , the recent eurveys of the Central tibia RR. Zaneeville to Cincinnati, lily the sur veys oethe Lancasterld Circle ville life, and the Lit le Miami Railroad, Total Pittsburgh: teAncinnati 300 Now by the Pittatmegli, Steubenville, Newark, Columbus, and tienia4oute to Cincinnati ii 211 miles—Eleven miter I"ytr. Py the , Ohio:and Pennsylvania, Pittabngh and Cincinnati, atrotLittle Miami lines', the distance from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati will be 890 miles —Forty cuter tongei; We iniite the earnest consideration of the citizens of 4"lttaburgh; to thO'route we have de veloped, fiir the fall:Oil* reasons: let. It le undeniably the shortest 2J. It is the cheapest 34. It requires the least distance of new rail way (only 27 miles from here to Washington). 4th. It will be the beat commercial line for busineas, uniting a it duos, the cities of Pitte -bogh and Wheeling, through the county and town of Washington. - Bth. It need.; no ityrisiation from rirgigia. • 6th. It does notioopardile the pre,.entinveat. tient of Pittaburgh in the OMa and Pennaylva pia railway. 7th. It can be constructed by the Pittsburgh and Steubenville earnestly, under an amendment whichthey tear preguge from our present Leg islature. sth. It trill rcconoileiroore conflicting interorto and draw more capital to its aid than any other can. oth. limit'lend to prevent the construhtion of the it empflelti line, and If It does not defeat it, will at least for the first two years, draw all the Philadelphia bualisees tarotiyi 10th. It is ettietly practieable, even highly favorable in its infineerting charanteristice, add ill/LI:ATM sufficient present subscription, and fu. turn interest to Insure its completion at SO ear ly day, when It will take the Cincinnati busi ness. .1. DISINTXIIISTIM iircirravon Carrelpirr'o4ent alto. N. T. Jourool of Comowros. Wasnisturoct, Monday, Jan. Leak. The oppiientivn — inbors that Congress has an• dergone fox the lost six Weeks, have apparent* rendered them reluctant to enter upon business', and the Senate and House were rather thin this morning. Politics are Snit to occupy attention, and they have been in • rather foggy elate, and in fact, still nee co. The Democratic Senators end members are considered es holding In their hands the final result of the nomination of the Democratic National Convention. So far an Congress coo give • direction to their choice, it would now teem that General Cella is the favorite. Cirenmstances may yet throw him oat, but he now stands pre.emineotly in advance of any other Democratic candidate for the nomination. During the last fortnight, and, in fact, from the beginning of the session, Gen. Cass ham been gaining ground; and he now stands a very fair chance. lle le opposed, however, by some portion of the Democratic party. The' Free Soil Van ren, Benton, Silas Wright party are opposed to him, and prefer Win. 0 Butler, who now stands, like General Scott, uncommitted upon the Com. promise questions. Of late, too, the South have taken the alarm an to the doctrines of Interten• tion which Kossuth has propagated and General Cam has declared himself ready to put in prac tice. The Conservatism of the Honth Is much alarm ed at the impression made by the Kossuth doe trines upon Congress and the Northern Legishb torte, and the Northern peiple, and tbey will support no man for the Presidency who Is an mowed or !inspected "'upper:ter of atone do:- trines. Agile, the Southern men were not en tirely satisfied with Mr. Cases dodging the vote on the Fugitive Slave Act ; and regard it as an evidence of a want of that moral stamina that is• -reqoisite, and espucially for the safety of Boutitern rights, in the executive chief. Mr. Buchanan Is not losing 'strength. lie is a good candidate ' for one or two ballots, at here tofore. Be and General Cue will be strong enough, perhaps, to break each other down—io which cane Geo. Butler may finally lie`the nom inee of the majority. M. Douglass and Our. Manny stand ready, meanwhile, to take all the votes that others may lose. Gov. Money will, as is !wryest.] her,, obtain the support in the Convention of two-thirds of the New York dele gates. If the New England delegates throw their votes upon him; and the - South then fel low; as they, may , do, he may be the nominee finally. • Vie' WO4lll SPSCIFICI-31oLots's Vesixt 'con—This Invaluable remedy for Worm., le mphily guy. wenn., all others. In public intimation. Where It Le oced It hat produced the bat Watt, cad iirteen out all other remollev. "It la the text they hare ever seen," la the remark of all who bore leer used It In their familia. . Hratar•a, Etitotter co, Tenn., Feb. 10, 1848. gidd Co —I malted • lot of Melanie, Yeadifuge from your .gent lust springa which I holdout to one week, and 1 think 1 could 'haw, hold one thOutand bottles by We Um,, If 1 could bare got It; but, not knowing where to get It. 1 had to wait non' your agent came around. tie. cry Nemo that ha. tried 61eLane's YeII:DUDA, toll me ft le the hest they have ever men. In het, It It Impoulide for ony on. to say 1.410 much In favor of 11°1a... Vern& foga.gm." Al WOMB An MO prevalent among cbildreq, no family' should be without lL Prim, 26 cents pee bottle, • Yor ... by JellxlntaltzS EMI Petroleum I gfir A. MOST MTSAIIIIABTS CASS or Toni BLITFONO3 CommPentotoun.—We Invite the attention of the Minded mod the publlo genteelly. to the certllkate of Wm. 11.11, of this Nty The awe may be eon by my person who may be skeptical to relation to the beta here set tooth. S. 11. KISS. •• I had been Millard emend mare th r sorenessof both eyes. which continued to Increase mtll September. /Wee the Inllamorallm at that Sam having Involved the elude lining membrane of both . eyes, and ended In the demolte or thick 'bleb wholly destroyed my eight 1 hod operstionperfbracslatal thillackenlng removed. olikh moo returned and left me In ar hsd it condition se before. At this Mem of the mlnDlolat , t made epolleetlon b 1101,11 , nd of the most eminent medical men, rho lefolmod me Met •my eyes would never get well.' At thle time I mold not droyeantah any oldest. Ily the advice of some 04110.1• I commenced the We of the Petrolatum. both 14iallany and locally, soda which my eye. here improved dolly utt. 111 the moment that., and I have recovered my sight My general health om 0517 mash Iniprored br W. Petrol.= and 1 earshot. the motorail= to of My sight Ito nee. I ;mid. et liemoal street, lo this city. and etU w ba r , / te eve any Infuemetlon In Wall. I. my . a far sal . WIL 4y Rey., • bleDorell. 160 LI WAM ood HALL.. striet; 2. Who& 67 Woodetreet H. A. Pah:must.* Co,' Lerner Wood r.at d..un D. H. amT, 5. Millatt,TossPO Dossims.msl U. P Sehnarts. dllerheny: also by the pro. -raider. S. H. KIER. .16:diterT Ome Beeln.Pomnth et.. Slttshurh Citizen's Insurance. Company of Pittsburgh 0. 0. 11171388177Putrmiaz , . HAMINCL L. IdABBO7.IL, Sul. OFFICE, 94 WATER, 8RT19223 MEM AND WOOD STREBTs. 4aRINBURES DULL AND 01.800 81888 ON TIM 0010 AND Alp/11891PP! 819888 AND TRIDDTA WEL itirbararres aoabast too or &awe Lit FIRE. .fisa, ovring AryrraryM Srlared INLAND NAVA/AT/ON mi,TRAMSPORTATION.. , . , DIUCTOI3 : • r Jr . . ~.,.. C. G. Mimi. ' . Fe. 4.1144 .. . 7 , ..., imWM. rKIT,L. ,1,, --kkgro..... ~...b" J,..,., , L01=12_,,, "sr— WiseliXii,' Ed111../._, Smut 110.4. Lm 1 9 14 r'.,1iap If.. ra.ft. larlhoportation or Eirairare, Cutlery, fit:. ',WAN, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood Street, Dealt* to call Maattsatton of sio Ilarebanta and others to their Lenox ci of .1 Folll£loll DOKESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C., 111PORT10) Dr RECENT PACKETS. And whleb they al cow pr alepar edlea. to offer 0. sorb prime as cannot fl ta p SOPA fullueortotentaf aLLPIN'S celebrated 0. P. AYES elver, no hood. aueltor ftiiirl had been afflicted for 16 years with 0 wsro twin In my breast and thoulders, which would compel ma co keep my 1.1 aometimma fur Oro weak. at • time, end I wae hardly able to work at all. I need If O. Eadell's Aiablen Liniment, amt 1t nuttal me sound end well. I had. at the mune timin I coed the Liniment, the word calash I ever /tad to my 1111,„ and was adnelehed to And It snug design°. ISAAC CLAYTON. likkapco, Sends county, 111. On Um 19tb January. at Pl. Lend', Mo.. LOUISA H. SHEPLEY. we. of John ft. teleplay, Lag., and daughter of Wm. Bell, of Allegluny oily. - FESTIVAL AND SUPPER For the Benefit of the let Baptist; Church. gm - 1E LADIES of the First Baptist Church striTri IlrOlfer.°,7oAgeDVNlVl7e, ." , r 4 r471r. , 141.L. The proceed, to 0. tittaT'th.riVag of t he 110000001.4 blyetOgyreZl by Ito, Urged rill of lit 46. . . All the delicacies of to. seamy in oonnketlon with th e 21 1T:r4111, 1 1.Vak1111111' 711 1 .41'i I. en age„or -the erecting. No halos will be spored to mak e the even. lag nleweans and namable to the