PITTSRUMIA GAZETTE t ,, ,-t -, - - :PITHLI4 I3II D BY WHITE t CO p,lT:r.fi.suaeH AteiNDAY-MORNNO, JAN. 26, 1852 O44DING MATTER TILL BA FOUND Nl,E;te &VIE OF THIS FARES. • • Kossuth Festiva,' • 7 : At ee - Hall; this ofternoail ihree o'clock, .4 VerTicketi remaining will be Offered at ./7.1 1 0 Nell. between the hours of 2 and 12 o'clock. ♦. 11. Tbh Male being numbered tio persoii eawbe ulmltted with. ticket Dante epen'at 2 o'clock. :.• WSZELING BRIDGE CASE. DECISION IN FAVOR OF - PENNSYLVANIA. The following telegraphic despatch, from our attintive rreepondent,.. , Junius,' l _ was received late on Saturday evcning. This settle' the tinestion, -and. secures the navigation of the Ohitirretu obstruction. ' WABBIRGTON GITT, Jnn. 24 • .ne• Yfheelin gB *a ge c ase has ' been dec i ded favor of 'Pennsylvania. Judge - McLean is prePsaingbia opinion, cid will deliver it next " The'decree for tile elevation or removal of the bridge will be i. 92110 in doe course. ynooCos, en Fa atleAL.—Tlue long looked for.'Festival tilrea plies this afternoon. The dome -- will. ba opened at 2 o'clock, end the pra oterntgiseilleotlallenee'precisely-at three, P. M. .4013..ttpuzi, Loolne will preside, and de tiviad4reel to . the illustri °um guest. Gov. ka • gO'SWeriaily. will be hia great speech for, Plktolairglvand as it is his Brat in the West, We tatiy look for a - Auld - effort: The Hence will be fOl4.wad the assembly a moot brilliant one.— Tl* - .fase'lickals altioh regalia unsold, will be , _ oNsed, off tbis raoraiog at l'hilo Hall. ):1;904-..4cerkith will rendre the *lateen or the .plerkynerl!tilinigh and plcinity on Tueeday, n [ the Cuniberlatul Preeby mien Churohoon 6111 Street. Ste notice. MEETING OP TERI LADIES. An adjourned; meeting of a "Ladies Aegocl tiodlif:tiig.Firi,wli of lituagary, for Pittenurgh, :Alli*eny;eridvieinity," held in the. Leo lulls Poo& orthe 1".1 Preabyterlan Chnrcli,Pitte tiibli,tfileaMonilay) morning, at 10 o'olort, All .Plitalinr g h. Allegheny, Bir anirilattio.; and;-inclejoiL of all, tdte enrrounding country aro tratmdly invited to attend. Arilady beeotais a member of thaarsocia ...-trott bY . the, payment of one dollar. Each mem -,:firlireceiVini a tieket, which will admit her to the xaeetivg where • tjov. Hossuth address the iVirecietien: All the Sunda raised in this way -strictly 'devoted id thelAstise civil and '.....:1 1 *10 liberty In. Hungary. will address the - Association week, (most probably on i4e,ines '.,:.:Ort:Thursday,) of which:due 110tiGeolifill be ghee. At that meeting Madaine Koesuri; whose ..:Vitiiyaieltoniferinga are known to every he present, as well aa Madame 1 , 14 - #, / , , ,sit;l,.:irideer, the :whole suite of Gov- hope. here will be a large meeting this g,aud that every lady will come proper , , ed.ts take hor ticket at once. • I . 111!6kilZO BIIIALT :Or inc POOE.-011.4311t tt.t.sy , afternoon, pursuant to ia call- signed by thulditypr, at the request of 110036 'of the citi zens, a meeting was held at Philo Hall for the purpoee of relates finds, and taking other mes on:rat; for the relief -of the deatitu'te in our midst it generous subscription .was made on thattpdt,:itid committees were appointed to col- beet more ”tasterial aid." • winter has been a very bard one—the extre.melysevere, and employment ,3fany fataillearequire thettid of their rsmorb fottrutite feUotteliizens; and it is itstify 'li lug Icieritnesithe steady efforts of the Young `.;`'ladies Society in their behalf, and equally so to reeitures the morn munificent, bat perhaps more ! ,, , Siful . ,riffetings of the gentletnen.. • Cx.rna4E , ' AND Prtr3llllBoll RAILROAD. —We 'pnblith this:morning the Report of tne C. and P. RailrpadCbmparry. ' h . :Presents sa exceedingly grati . fYini Wait: of the atlairaef the road, and a *roe of:emcees! rarely equalled.. Until very recently; IrrtVa _comparatively email. portion of .this Told was in operation, yet the receipts for . ...the past nine months amount to $90,049.10; the expenses of I,running, &c. to only $13,815, !gay - lag ; et' net profit of $76,234 10.. For seven of the nixtemontbe, only 88 miles of the road were ifinse. 'The profit on that portion of the road wea", -- atrar _lir per cent.; -6 per'cent. upon the Whole length, of the road. s i , Althonel tide road is legally add techn ieally aped the Cliieland ant Pittsburgh Railroad; itn. ',Sniotheisteriitinas is at Wellasille, on tho Ohio some 46 . miles below Pittsburgh.- At AI - Cr.. 0110 and connects with the Ohio and . . Penneyhams RaiLroad, thus making it In reality • ,what-Its name imports, a Clevolcued and Pitts.• _ . . •. btirgh Railroad." As Pittebnrchers. therefore, se testa deep interest in this road, and rejoice in its.ProiPerll7. 'The great . success .6t-this road, and of the plact'au (1. Petwsylrania road, slime strongly in `fast/ of thisystem in general- in this .region. elognently in behalf of_ the eigorona proseentlan and speedy campletion_of the Ohio and Peitanyiratia Road, which, when. carried to Cratline, judging from the'. pastorill be emcees's fal almost beyond example, The Allegheny Val ' leiltailroad Company-may also take encourage runt teem the eaperianee of their more western President:of the C. and P. Railroad Com- • piny, Putartss, Esq., bas discharged the do - tiss:orldit important tritst with great ability awl itiedenne; and it Le awing to his exertions, aided bylks.:gentlemen associated with him in its man . .agmeid, that this road has attained to so great ismeastufe of success: We are happy to tnow that the beet.ieding exists between this corn- Paitiatitl.that of the -Ohio end Pennsylvania sited,rindthist between- them the best poesible arnitgenterats will he made to accommodate the t47ol4Miublitf. • - ' ....`•.:Catiettatosso;.—ComPlainte have reach _4,4ttauf'NAitium quarters, of the management -eite.th:iiiimtlei trains on the Central Railroad. ,;There is - an an - adage, is true, re ap it is trite, that ',Whireiltereifirenetratioke the must be some ". fire.'.4Roitantie,'hu - werer, tenet be made for the kfi ., eaqoadi - fiaulty.4. getting' along comfortably . oeeF any iSlo,lnttetpaCitilly a mountain road, attic& ei . astlter'as we hare had this Winter. • , "trahaie'ta letter from a correspondent, which details (is you as 'paean. make out his aborni ' einklethireijimphy), the hardships and sufferings :of hireself and felloW passengers during a trip . over OM Pertagm'road between ,lioltidaysiurgh and 4ohnstowio,.during the late severe weather. Wifeti in the wilderness of the` mountains , far flOtit'anThoitse , hrmidnigh t , the engineer re ea ._ ported that be was ant of water, end that there . .. 17asteeoleidrandon of snow hefore: theta: Be theittiin Witt afipped, although, the 'paesungers -., had, hien - nierlY a day without food. Be says - - that 'iliftee: the'. train :atopped;the cosiducitlr i planed 'hititself : by-the - store 1 in the pass' a ger 04:ivhileethe other operatives took bla h et* and iteoWedhhetoselreti awry in the baggage ear;.'whertitilyLhad a storei.while ' the passed : gan:Wereiefi to ' , bottle with the intensity of the 'afad etted"t4a'cravings of hunger." It WU the f0n0,114 MfteiectoOM.bethre. they . .. Mere relieved -by ii#thei looorciotirefrotn.Johnsiowil. - r'• He .aieplaine: of ', the .'ineolent , atnf early behavior of theL, norehietor; rand teetotal that 4:1!,•;;/I-igli..,,t4.‘.:ha,iiecherged. , .Be speaks in I` ..lSibleriiii* atiftie. , ,,,et the conductors :on '. the " 7 .Ceiiiiiii: .. ol - ',61 3 t , 2tiaii: man of he emit.' ilatiiiii4ttitili , le.,0 : 0 1 - 1 " 011 4 40 * 11 '9,4 alia is aii."ig:erit oilite State .. - ~,,,,..„ .... . , . . ''..: . letarmitelpiiieryimpotheint.y„the emcees!' of theCerdialro4ititeeltiljnitmanse of ediciplabt -.. r ehrettdhederes eierii4".nieriPard of the ranee) betltii<3l:llatielitfe'iinel -Fittehiqgke;" far'ciii ~.i . - tidriltifirre inilininted to &lee the • unveiling: Pubrlcirrizi!."4reeiti - -theit - vlely; insolent; Once so - ia1 , ?0 , 4n. -, 0.11PP•- goseigep wiiknoi jef-' ' .',..ir4ll;,them;! s ur.! - .sogfit (bey ;'.. irrtite rdlen *ho aggrieyed m this fiy,e4inai3ces eplasani s let tketT commnntostioas be 80 rule KOSSUTH IN ITTTSBURGIL F , IO=3I:DINOS OP BA!UBDAY A - liege number of gentlemen, members of llelegatlOns from the various eurrounding comi ties, assembled in the parlors of the St dharles on Saturdaytinorning, between nine attd ten o'oloOk, for th 4 purpose of _presenting :d- dresses, irhich had been adopted by their can stintent4 to Governor Kossuth. Although the rooms were,very much crowded thctitmost .or der eudldecerum were- observed, and at a Tew mimites - before ten o'clock, our illustrious guest, entered the apartment, and was introduced' to the gentlemen present. Joshua Logan, Esq., Chairman of the Beit'ver Delegation, then delivered the following address to Goiernor Kossuth. DELEGATION FROM BEAVER COUNTY. Goy. Rossi:mei—The citizens of Beseer, so adjacent country, under a published call, held s meeting in their court house, and appointed 100 of their citizens to meet you here, for the pur pose of contributing their mite, and expreseing their sympathy with the cause you represent. The prinilige we now enjoy is-felt to be one. of the green and sunny spots of life, where the heart would lore to dwell—where - the best alien- • . . tione cluster around one great and glorious bh jtot—the freedom and happiness of our fellow man. • For this cause 'you have appealed to the American people, and to this test of faithfulnees to the principles promulgated to the world by the patriots of one revelation, we would not be found recreant. The pure flag 'of liberty we would reise high that it would he a beacon to the oppressed of all nations, never to be lower ed until civil and.religione liberty would perride theicirilized world. Sir, we would believe this to be the destiny of 'our beloved country, ned ,you the harbinger, to'earry its fiat to the nations of the earth—nu ipstiument in the bends of a Good Providence, to wake cm the dormant ener gies of the down trodden' nifiliono of rniope, to ear to the patriots of your own loved lend. Arise, your light is, come, behold it in the West ern hemisphere. We thank you, fcir the vivid portrayal of our faxormi political position .as nation. You have made us more a;poilole of our deep responsibility. not only to our own posterity, but to the world. Thrones may fall, other dy nasties may rise on their ;Mini, hot should the sacred tenet committed to per core, be abused, alas for Liberty. But you have applied the :touchstone, you have spoken from the beset to, the heart, and with one spontaneous azi.simpl talleous burst of feeling, millions have proclaim ed, the spirit of '76 still exists. Yes, the watch man on the tower of our political fortress, gives forth the cheering - nett—airs well. DELEGATION; FROM AR NISTRulie. COGNT Y. The following address was then delivered by J. AleranJer Fulton, Eng., on behalf of the Delegation Irma dr nntrong eouuty: Gov. Kosarrn—in behalf or thy Armstrong Comity Delegation, whose organ / have thop,onor to be onthis occasion, I bid you a moat einoere and cordial welcome. Not only do we welcome you as a man, d statesman, and a patriot; tea see ale.: receive you ths dotkandor of Repub lican sentiments in Zuvr, and the adroorte of that cause, mhinh it now enjoying your best earls and most anxious satins:ads, .11.1 most fervently do we wish it! and you complete zaccosn. , This feeling is almost universal among us, and so deep and earnest is it, that the prayers of those who minister at the altar, &sand up as Incense to heaven for you, and , the sympathetic tears of our free and Christian - People, ere hid in "'men' braise before the, throne of the Almighty, in behalf of Kossuth and his bleeding tusgary.— But language utterly fails to give erpression to the depth of the emotions we feel. Our people lore liberty, because they know and enjoy its rich blessings, They sorrow for your down trodden country, as they would mingle their tears for a brother in distress; but they do not sorrow as those who hare no hops. May would assist you, because they believe In theidisine precept, “Wehatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so to them." And we eland reedy, BO a people, to actively carry out thie prinelple, in your case; and to sustain our gov ernment in any course of policy it may deem proper, to par*, baring for Its object the pro motion of civil and religions liberty; and we take a position in the !Walesa* world, which would place it uneoitirocally. on the alit of tics, liberty, and humanity. lint whether °rune our government shall interfere, the nyinpathies of our people are with you: and should another struggle occur baweerryon and your oppressors, they cannot, they will not-remain indifferent.— Their strong arias and good swords will be en listed under the banner of Freedom; and shoulder. to shoulder, with their Hungarian brothers,, will .they nary that banner forwarato victory and to triumph., To yol, Governor Koesuth, we would say: Despair at—falter not. Your mission is net without n object, nor shall it' be without a re . - . T er& dzr. Live till to toorrov :ma p.. Dowd itwor' There la yet a bright day for Hungary. The aced you hive:flown, has fallen in goodly place", and the harvest wilt be gathered in due time. There may be delay, hat it will only be delay; the decree is sure. Trusting to 00, the justice of your canoe, and having the sympathies of the whole Republican world with you, success is certain. It may not be immediate. There is • Protidence that shapes the destinies of nations, as well as of individuals', and we cannot fathom it David vests not - permitted to build the Temple of thti Lord( though he was a man after his own heart; but his eon reared its beautiful columns, ascended its stately :stepping!, and sacrificed At its golden altar. This honor of building the emple of Freedom in Hungary may be reserved for your successor, but yours !shall over be the glory 'of having laid its corner stone. Then we again say, Despair not— falter:. not; Hope on— hope ever, forwith the advancing hoes of Free dom, "there's;no such word as faiL" Our sym pathies 'are with you: forward, forward—we will pray fo - iyou. at our . firesides—we will tall on God to bless you in our solemn atsemblie s— oar children" shall be taught to lisp your name with that of Washington, and millions of freemen henceforth shall rise up and call you blessed. Elholld it . ¢ti, practicable for you to visit our industrious arid patriotic citizens, it would be • source of great pleasure to them, and they would receive you with open hearts, and eztend to yea a brother's hand and a brother's welcome. But whether you visit us or not; or whether we 'shall ever meet you in this world again or not, from our inmost souls, we wish cou the most complete happiness; and pray the God of Battles to bless you and your beloved Hungary. GOT. HomoTu.—On behalf of the people:of Butler county, we are here to tender to you a warm welcome to Western Penneylnatzia, sad to render to you, and through you to your noble but unfortunate t•Fatherlaud" the greatfol ham age of sympathising hearts. But, air, we are well aware that the mere es premien of sympathy Is not that which can rem. der efficient aid to the conselor which yon have and Mill are So nobly contending, and we hope to be able to countries you that the citizen. of But- ler county will net be behind any of their neigh bors in cheerio* tontributing such practical 'aid as will moat keynote the cans, of Freedom for Hungary, At the close ofjt he addresses, whioh were, ao companied by the presentation of '•material aid,7; to be devoted to the cause .of Hungary. Goviii;tor Kossuth made a very eloquent cod appropriate reply, thanking the delegations for their kindness to his "poor conntry," and show ing the manner in which her interests would be 'bee: (observed. The delegation,' then re tired. THE MEETING AT THE BALCONY. Long before the appointed hater on Saturday, morning, despite the cold wetther, the largest public meeting we have ever seen in Pitts burgh, assembled in Wood street, before, and in the neighborhood of the Bt. Charles ROW. Governor Sosimth. had not concluded his ad , dress to the delegations inside the building, when the etroet before It was blocked up by s. dense roan of human beings, eager to secure e Leonid° position for seeing and hearing him. The windows from Second ttp nearly to Fourth Street,-were occupied by ladies, aid the roofs of the neighboring houses wen tenanbid by anxious specteters, notwithstanding the snow with which they were covered. ,From Second up' to Fourth, Wood direst was occupied by a . crowd so closely packed together, that In One rir two imitation, persons who bad fainted In the crowd, were conveyed over the heads of those of which It was composed to *place of safety, anj other means of exit being found impraetloa• bin Not Withstanding the presence of this fast multitudi,the utmost good order preniled,which was p not !interrupted except In one instance, when some gentleman, who had been seised with sadist it beef, was removed. E. D.,Gassam; Esq., the people milling loud kr for Ecieenth, appropriately addressed the u• eembly In a few horde, telling them'the 00Ter• nos. hadinst finished addreszing ■ number of delegations yn.this hotel, and begged them to. indulge him for I few moments. Ins a b or t tined Ouvernor Kossuth; aceemPen led by a number 4 . gentlemen appeased In balcony; and use received with the meet me a t: tiibuni-aPPlntteei TUT:CriFefal/Y Itnowledged. The Hanurable M.', Irvin ~inn uanced oar honored pot to the people of Al. legiutiti' . Ctunity end its vicinity, ANT which Camel Samuel W. Black addressed Um u iol lows: aOTITMOII OT Uhl toy ditty, on behalf of the cities of Pittsburgh and, 41Ie: geteny,. and other places la this county, k offer you • warm welcome to our firesidea. The du ty is a pleasant one, and I perform it with glad- Dm and gratitude. The people for whom I speak arc • frugal and industrious people, not given to pagt;tutry nor display ; neverthelcoo, they count the time as not loot which It taken from the common la bor of the day, and given to the labor of love in Freedom's canoe. For yonrself personally, and the 'sacred rein iStry in which you are employed—foe your country, and every step of her miner, her glory and her gloom, her past renown and pres ent. aorrow—for everything which can make her heart sink or swell, the sympathies of these around you are earnest, anxious and sleepless. Unceasing anxiety and expectation have strain ed the strings of many hoarts, and if we would, we could not be indifferent to your cause. Re sistance of oppression, devotion to . independ ence and self-government, have made and pre served no a nation. These are vital parts of our system, and a portion of the food with which we nourish them, is changeless, unfaltering and active love for those who struggle with the spirit that dwells in us. That is a had inter vention which comes between no and our affec tions. The, people whom It is my good fortune now to represent, are lovers of the lair, used recog nize ita obligation with no reluctant loyalty. And because they do love the law, national as well as municipal, they are opposed to unlawful inter ference with the rights of men and nations. If there is any law which has the sanction of eoond principle and established antiquity, it is that much neglected and unconsidered law of na tions. Many seem to regard it as a lately con-, calved institute, ttpreal in subst,ance and barren. of obligation; not remembering that there is a natural law of Bodoni; unregistered in memory, and which never dies. When Antigone answered Kreon, she expressed its ancient elements and sang the praises of their perpetuity—" These "are not of now, noryesterday, but live for aye, "and no one knows their hoar epiphany.' It iv one of the fiat articles of that law, that different nations should do each other as much good in pease, and'as little harm in war as pee. sible, looking properly to their own interests. if this be true, whpt right could Russia have to begin without provocation the slaughter of a na tion with whom she was at peace And if else Ras thus broken the most precious precepts of its code, making desolate one wf the family 4 nations, end there is no commod bivil tribunal to which the Injured can resort, Vier. shall the tyrant be tried! The American nation is now sitting in judgment on the case, and these thousands around you are fi part ofjthe And, sir, your country, banished from herself, "ions, Waudoil, but not lost," may rely upon ajust and frie ndly venliot, for 'thc :omen of America are empanneled with the men upon the jury. Our government, as a party interested, and 'also possessing judicial functions, hes a right to summon any other government to show Cause why the Jar of kiatjong is broken, an I have a right to summon ihp neig,h) - IoT p ohoyy cause why he , breaks tho Municipal Law, whiels binds us both, and protects us both . Sour opponents try to drive no into prema ture extremities by assuming false positions, not instifted by the ground on which we stand. We do not fly that our country should run herself ruthly into * was. Dot we do say, that the lauguoge of Mr. Webster, td his greet speech on the Greek BefOhltioo is good gospel, .sod we adopt it with all our heart as set down In this interrogative proposition: Does it not become us then—is it nots duty Imposed on us to give our weight to the side of liberty-and justice—to let mankind know that we See tits tired of our own institutions—and to protest egifiAt Goortml power of alter ing, at pleasure, the fa* •of tkis world." That law, sir, Is the Law of Redone, and Russia, with the Austrian appendage,elaims the right not only to alter it at pleasure, but to billi3Plo it under font before it is altered. She does with it as the .plespep, laughing to worn all responsibility, and the civilized world intact stand still, eubJueil into nrimanis Mimeo., kV by her ineolent and arrogant pretension As for others it is not oar business to speak ; brit for on and our children we are solicitous to My, that the side of Liberty is our side, and the instil:Wiens of our country on very dear to es. And we o.piza rata right of our country to pro test against the cruelocmhination by which your country for awhile ii cinalizst. And when we protest against that, we Jo no =Oro yjnn one duty, and if despotism sass Et to be offended. and the offence leads to war, the offence taken at jut complaint is the muge of the war, and the party offended le respontible to God end thi civilized world for the evil. DI is possible, sir, that ere long the old world may be emsvalse4 to Its centre, hot it Is not be , 'reuse this nation pills D. No, sir. Porten , tons omens, to which is cannctclose our eyes, are showing every boor that the 'dark days of 'despotism are coming to on end. Frost and snow may. fora while, keep back the imprisoned flower, of Spring, tint the ripe and deceyibig friit of Autumn will fall at is appointed hour, and no man's hand eau bold it back. Despot ism is very ripe, and not many days are needed to bringitato the fall of its year.. 0.10. !sir, there is pleasure in the hope if living to bear the haat crop-eel head on earth "bid this world good night." Sir, the singular spectacle is presented of a nation which administered. Ito owe government for a thousand years, stretching out its arm. acres, the sea to ask for help of one which hue but just paned the three etore years and ten of 000 man's life. ITenderfol and past finding out are thorny, of the Almighty. During more than twenty generations, your government stood font, defying all the sheets of time; and you, its repteventative, now stand, upon a spot where empire has changed domin. ion four times in less than a century. Apd it will change again when the Emporpr of the hu man heart cells on all the world to render up the Keels of government, but not till then. On this spot Dadustr,y has built her palaces, and wields a - sceptre of undispoted power. tier court is held in every workshop, and her min isters are men, whose'jewels are drops of sweat, which glisten day and night upon the neck, the forehead aid the temple- And there - is not ono of these but, finis himself bound to independence; freedom and self-government, by the Molest ties of 'manhood andlove. i need not say that they are all your triads. On a former occasion you remarked that ma-. ny years ago, when a prisoner. you attampted to acquire a knowledge of the English langnage —the Ant book you learned to read was Shak speare, and you began with the "Tempest"— May there not be something significant in this? Thera is a tempest raging la the besets of op pressed millions, which will not be still, save in obedience to Him that walked the waves For our part, we say,. Lot the tempest have its time ; the atmosphere needi purification and health. When you return to the country of your birth and devotion, and the etoret has pas sed sway, many nations will be glad to see the volume, again opened, and hear you read to a people free, independent and happy, "All's sell: lllal ends well." You are welcome, heartily welcome, to our hospitality, kindness, and substantial sympathy. Colonel Black's speech was moiled with much applause, and at its close Governor gossuth made the followih reply: OOV. KOSOUTR'S REPLY. Ormgexas—Croesiog the mountains of Penn. sylvanite, I found the old' Swiss proverb con firmed, 'that the Spirit of Freedom toroth to dwell in the mountain." The weather was cold, but the mountain hearts were warm: and upon the very snow; sprung up around me the flowers of sympathy, bmsvelent as nature itself. Since I have breathed tho air of your aeon), lie, which you proudly call the ^land of thu free and the home of the brave," the bounty of Providence has strewn many a flower of conso lation and of hope in my thorny way; but bright as was the lustre of sympathy which the stars of your great Union cast over from afar, 110 State has manifested more universally, its cheering sympathy than Pennsylvania has done. Citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, you hain wreathed the flowers of Pennsylvania into a garland full of blossoms and hope, like the Grange tree of fruit, and to this garland you have added the fairest flowers yourselves. Your orator told me that the peculiar char acter of this place is Industry. Well, who says industry nays working men; and working men is the noblest title on earth. I ate proud of having belonged to the working classes. .Gentlemen, amongst all the generous testi monials of. sympathy, that of working men le the.deatest to me, because there is not only a touching and elevated idea, but also a true rev elation of the power of principles, in the fact that those that have no other capital than their time, and no other trounce than the honest hard of their hands, sacrifice their time, pause in their work, and even sacrifice one part of what they have earned by their Labors, wherewith to support the cause of liberty. In deed. such • manifestation-le dear to the heart, and cannot fail to be attended by the blessings of God. Such sympathy, I am sure, have met with her,, and I think you• for it, with the sincerest feelings of a thankful heart, in my bleeding country's name. • My country ilbat very word brings with full weight its sorrows home to my heart, which your warm reception made mu almost for a mu. bent forget,:. Welt marter country , rejoice at the 'honor which upon Its sailed Chief the people of Alia.: Ica bestows; aid God known every moment — of rejoicing,la le great !mutat to• pact. - Hongary now; bukyou are too pm:nal a people not to coif my comatry when It over the ocean . . to me, with" the .. questi ! on in its' taarAa ,eyes; "What is the result of all these demonstrations, of all these honors, of all this !sympathy, what is the practical . benofit of it to oppressed' Eu• rope?" . . . . I mum., answer, yet, thin ilueston, urgent though be the necessity of answering it. Rope and fear . alternate in my heart, and the irre parable value of .wifely passing time, imposes new sorrow. upon my heart. But considering. when I am overlooking the scene around me, ri may confidently say, that Hope prevails. Yes, it is impossible that such a manifestation, from such a peopli., should be 'mating more. than mere applause to the melancholy part we had to perform 'in Mankind's tragedy. . r The gallant interpreter of your views pas given me full assurance that in the matte ta tion of the mighty torrent of the public a in ion, of your nation, there is a conspicuous Riga of great events forebodelk—rtliere is an upheav ing of the people's heart, proelaimipg to r the world that the powerful Republii - of t the West is becoming conscious of its glorious destiny, which is to become the Rock on which the [fall of national independence shall be raised, em bracing the whole earth within its precincts. Be sore, gentlemen, either this must be,\ or you will have soon to fight for your own posi tion, from which your very freedom is depend ing, because,. Deipotism, once victorious over Europe, will not endure a Republic like yours as a power upon earth. You will ho attacked in your most vital in terests—in those interests which oowhtee in the lfnioa aro more conspionously represented than bore; Pittshargh being as it is, the eery threshold of the West, linking together the in terests of the Gulf of Mexico with the atlantic —those of the new world of the West with the Essi, and thus representing the agricultural, manufacturing and commercial interests of your Great Republic. People bf America! great, glorious and free: though you are looking to the finger of sod, which is stretched out ever the world, wait not until you are left alone, the only bulwark of Liberty on earth. I know well that that people amongst 'whom the Duquesne Greys and Jack eon Blues are at home, after having shared the gloriis of Cerro Gordo and of tiers Crui, would not dread to take up the gauntlet °tall the Des pots of the world; still it le better and wiser to ho the strongest brother, is the free family of [MOMS, than to have to stand alone. Now, you are not yet klane—Europe's oppressed in. Bons wait only for the sip, that you have de cided to sot like a power on earth, protecting the law of nations, trampled down by the des pots of the world. Art:amp:my those principles which I have heard, by a powerful 'stop!" to !halo despots; shoutit out with the powerful se* of those twenty five Millions. Tyrants will tremble, Dillon nations will rise. Go on developing the flowers of your sympathy into fair trubstantlal fruit. • Great things to be achieved, require a whole I people'. support: it le oppressed Europe, where even now the republican principle is replaced by the sanguinary ambition of a mock emperor; it Ili Europe which wants assoCiations of friends of Hungary througit all•your land, in order that my country may become a breakwater to the ambition of the Cur, upon whom relies every prince *intone to rise upon the ruins of , Liberty, to ibe ehameful ,pocition of a tyrant. not by the ”grace of Goti,!' but of thottarl Aid flungary, and we will•make a rampart to Europe, agslost Ruud*, and the oppressed na tions of the European continent will easily (I'M pore of their own domestic oppressor, whoa we, with your support, bausehecked Russian pre ' pooderance. Remember that you, bace !kir the opportunity to become the first *natlob upon • earth, to which humanity up with kit ing gratitude and reverence—that opportonity lout,. the battle will still come, bat glory and the benefit of theopportunay return no more. May the Almighty bless you and your country for your sympathy. let the very bells of your firemen, whom I met ringing on my way, though it was ought time, tell the world that there ix • Fn in the heirk of the people of _America, Which wili catsc.me the banyhty edifice of Dail potient upon earth: and let the batallion of es cort., which greeted my arrival, be an augury that America will cum.& the law of notional to a world commanding Sinai. Remember your own glory which, a. your orator eloquently remark. 0, )e that of resistance to oppression and de ration to independetico emu ass fo!triIEIICSIL Remember that vintager for those 34140 princi. plea Stretch out your giant bands loran, the waves, to become the Reystoniof thou princi ples, on earth, es your Stale it already the Keystone of your great,flePublic. Gentlemen, r bid you, with the warmest feel. Inge of my heart, farewell I The eloquent address of the illustrione Kos suth, yea reticently interrupted by loud berets 9r apnlanse, and *Ella clove tae rnitil;k4? gave -Ater after cheer tar the eptnicer , anA• bit glo rims cease. When be ha-I conalcule'l, Black remarked: • 4i.V • Feller Cosmos:—Too bart:rlnw heard the par tiasl ton are a part of the Jury. Are you ready to give the verdiet:a•CFriee of li l easyee.) flow any you thert—sis Resale guilty, or Dot guilty? 'jf..ond erica of Guilty! Guilty!) And bow is the Cub or the 'bear--- , 4ustritil Is the Cob guilty! (Criss of V-s. yes Governor Kossuth then'aaid: I will only all one word, and that is. that in the jurisprudence of every country, it is true that every verdict of • Jury and all the sentences of Judges would be brought and pronounced - in etin, if, there were nobody to execute the •entente. (Great and long continued cheer•. INTERVIEW WITH THE CLERfiI After Gosernrr Kossuth had retired, a dele gation of the clergymen of Pittebnrgh waited upon him for the purpose of making arrange ments to pr.:tient him with an address, at a meet ing to he held In the Cumberland Preebyterian chant, on Sixth street. For the partially* se to when thia meeting trill he held, co., we re fee our reader, to a annalltiCalini in another column. LAWRENCE COUNTY DELEGATION Governor Kossuth then retired to the out parlor of the -hotel, where a delegation (rem 1.1111,11C0 COGrity wee waiting to receive him, and after Lelog int7.od,c,.! to them, Doctor D. Leasure, of New Castle, addressed him as fol low,: ADDRESS OF DR. Le.AsunE. GOT Kossuth : —The plessing duty has been imposed upon OR, by the citizens of New Castle, thistivre, in their name, convey to yon their enrnes: solicitation, that you would visit their town; and 'mows; to you their profound sympathy tad regard,fPejour poi.., your priuoiplos, cad your mission Permit us to sap (or tbotn, that the liveliest • emotions of their hearts, bare been with you and your countryman, in your brave though onsuccemful struggle for the ancient liberties of • Hungary, in ynur present defeat, through treachery—in your exile—in yonr countless suf fering., nod in yocr prayer. and an xiety for the • down trodden nations of fiurtipo. Their prayer is that you may he nerved for the present task of presenting the claims of the oppressed millions of the Old World, before the tribunal of public opinion of the New Your appeals find a fervid response in their hearts. With you they feel that this Republic, acting on its high prerogative, and in vindictitien of its own jest rights, may, and of tight ought to sec that the Laws of Notions urn faithfully, impartialy and promptly executed; and as a nation, may we bo brought to 6416, tout our Re• public, in•the Divine Providence of the Flopremc Governor of all things, has boon made a recep tacle for Freedom's treasures; and may the con viction of our hearts, that "to whomsoover modi is givin, of them will much be required," find an • affirmative response In the heart of each of oar .citizens. You nth now entering the vale of the Fistliar of Waters, the groat valley of the Weir! You will hero meet with men whose character le peculiar only to themselves ,• you will ace the Pioneer, of the Western wilderness—a, hardy, adventtirous race, who, with the American Bitle and the American Axe, hare achieved the won der of these modern days. With the Rifle, the popular arm of the American Backwoodsman, they have redeemed a vast wilderness from the dominion of savage beasts, and more savage men, and by its terrible effectiveness on Brad dmik's day, the spat on whioh you now stand, was once made a "dark and bloody ground." The father of Lie country whose name you and we all venerate, was then here; the ruling spirit, and saving genius of the storm of the battle. From ilii piece, little bands of fearlen men eat oat upon their heaven sent mission of carrying oivilizatimi into the wilds of an untried wilderness; and while with the ride they drove out every enemy ; with the ace they felled the I woody monarchs of the forget; and scarcely had the howl of the wolf and the yell of the 'savage ceased to echo froth hill and plain, When golden harvests and rising cities, announced, that anew empire had been added to the dominion of the ..Star Spangled Bennet . ' To the American, the word Writ has talie maul° potter. Its almost boundlede territory— Its salubrious climate, its fertile soil, ire majee tic rivers, Ito inethanetible mineral treasures, and above all the great and untiring energy, of its people, whose whole empire is of the mind, point it eat as the very 'emblem and place of power, where one day freemen may dictate fermi to a deepotio world In arms. We, who now address you, are the dmoendants orate early pioneers, from whom we have in herited that broad .Britdamental principle of human rights which heiaant as here to ten-, der our aid and sympaihits to you and year' bravo countrymen, beyond the Great Saltlike; kid to send :with ' you the true prayer ''of our hearts, that when Hungary again draws the word of the Patriot in wrath and righ4limas) never be returned to its rest, until your coun try shall he redeemed from the power of its usurper, and reinstated in its more than prie tine glory in the bright galaxy of nations.' • Snch are the sentiments of our Western peo ple; and such are the spontaneous feelings of the whole American people. It is impossible for as to feel otherwise. We look upon our; selves as a missionm"Y PsoPlei,to preach the gospel of civil liberty; at all times, in all sea sons and in all places, uninfluenced by the frowns of tyrants abroad, or the fears of the timid at home.• We believe, that as we fought for our liber ties, so must the nations of , Europe fight for theirs—that as we passed through an ordeal of fire and a baptism of blood; so must they— that as we received "aid and comfort - . from a distant people, so will shry; and when the hour comes for the contest, and men determined to do or die for the freedom of the masses, shall arise in the might and majesty of a universal humanity, then let Itosenth invoke the God of him whose likeness and whose relic he wears— let the battle cry ring forth, "make way for liberty," and as of old, on the day of Arnold ,Winirelreid, it will carry terror and dismay into the serried ranks of the Austrians; and doubt not that thousands of the children of Washing ton will bs there to strike sae good honest blow, esered to the principles and the memory of their country's Father. Governor Kol3llal returned a very hippy and eloquent reply: At the conclusion of Governor Koasuth's speech, it 'was announced that Welcome 111. 'Styles, Esq , of Providence, a messenger from the Governor of Rhode Island, charged with the duty of presenting an invitation from the Leg islature of that State, welcoming Governor Kos suth to visit it, was present. INVITATION TO RHODE ISLAND. . , Mr. Sayles, otter ho had been presented to Governor Kossuth, Introduced the resolutions of the General Aesembly of Rhode Island, fig sol lowe Oorreson Forsern:-1 am charged by the Executive of one of the Sovereign States of thm greet ronfederacy.—lthodo . Island and Prolri dence Plantations—with the agreeable duty of preernting to you a letter from his Excellently the Wrenn-, nccompanied by resolutions of che Legislature, inviting you in the name and lin behalf el the 'people of the Cnomonsrealth to visit her Capital, and become the guest of the State. The letter-and resolutions are as follows: STATC or Knobs ISIA:HD. —ln the General _4s. "Inlay, Providence Jan. Session, 1852 - Whorews: Louis Kossuth, the elected Chief Magistrate of the Hungarian nation, is•now the invited guest of the United States,—and whereas, this General Assembly recognise in him the undaunted cham pion, under the most adverse circamstancee, of Ationtif ireodom and political equality. as well on the eloquent apostle of those great doctrines of civil and religions liberty, on which the col onisation of this State we. founded and the enlightened exponent of those municipal inetitu tines, on the full de...elopement of which the perpetuity of our own union depende.—and whereas. this General- Assembly feels 4.%111.04 that the people deeply sympathize in the dins astern of Hungary, effected by the intervention of foreign despotism, and that they earnestly desire to evince their respect for the virtues any talents of the illtistrioneMaygar, and to manifest their liicly interest in the ultimate triumph of his conntry ; Leaked, That this General Assembly do in the name and in behalf of the people of Rhode fsladd and PreVidenco Plantations, invite Louis Koss'uth to, visit Providence, as the guest of the State, driving their present Election. Rero:rof, That a committee (of three mem• hers of.the Senate and five members of the Rouse of Kepreeentative,l be appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the reception of Governor Kossuth Renlued. Thai His Excellency, the Gniernor, he riqtiented to tranernit* ropy of the foregoing rerolutfuts, July authentientod, under the veal at the State. to Cloverno?Koseuth. .I,,Sahe Copy— rit ne. Ave POTTIR. Sflt • Mr Saylee then in a very eloquent manner addressed tioverret }comma', in eubetanee as foliate, And Item perhaps I might regard my mission ne discharged; but Would do great violence to my own feelings and dlsapOlot the great. body of the people whomj have been selected to rep resent, did I fail listener* gnu what I regunl to be their sentiments-not towards yourself person ally, or the noble straggle of the people of linn• gary for freedom and independence; upon these points the resolutions liar, bad the bettor to presefit, and which werw.tmaniroonr iy adopted as the first business of the Leg islature of that State, now to session are suf ficiently esplicit. • Suitor. of the principles you en eloquently awl frankly avow, as to t.lte duties of this Gov ernment towards the people everywhere strug gling to he fees, ire WO pp, 1 regret to say,ias you have found tilt he ihirease elsewhere tie a greater or less jute. called in pieetitte hence the resolutions eicid these points, that atfiinOidet noito, as they ruddy do, in °tiering • their country's guest a cordial welcome to the State where a little more than two centuries ago. were planted by the exile Roger Willis le, the principle. of foil religions, to well as politi cal freedom, the intluence of which have since been felt through our country Frentcm le 1-e -lryi,o,! ." in rntitiord innorromentl, was the principle upon Which a lively experiment in government was then (winded. Rhode Island j is the smallest but our of the States of this 1 Colon. - Still the is one of the "Old Thirteen," whore history it marked In the events which gore on liberty and independence. She was the ' first to declare her independence of the mother country is May, followed by the people cf Vir ginia in fuer days Inter, and by the Candoeutel Congress on thnever memorable Fourth of Jely of the run. year. 'Within her territory, it is he. lieu& was committed tin first overt act in that great drum which gave birth to thin Mighty nation. She furnished the Army with meu and money eq.l if not beyond any other of the colonies in proportion to her resource', and gave to that army here/rune ,eecond only to him who ...rite first in war. fired in peace, and firm In the hearts cf his countrymen .'• And now '1 btie4 etate to yrot vbet I believe to he the sentiments of the 'great body of the : people to whose ancestry I have thus alluded, with refer ence to the cause you represent. They recognise the inalienable right of the people of every - nation to establish their own, in. etitutlnne of government—that any interferepee with the exercise of this right by any other no tion, to he in violating' of the principles of troth and jcstice, end at Gm lusatthlels showld in, held is binding among the civilised nations of chria tendom—thet this government should, nehesita tingly, declare its nnelterable adherence to thou prineiplett, and it, intention to ore all its moral power, at all Smelt to maintain them—and for. ther, Stet eny violation of thorn, will be reger ed as • kilt cause of war, should our inter Ate or anxiety for the spread of free principle. o- I der It necessary." We feel, sir, that you ro . new perforMing the most important wor ip your eventful hietory, by arousing the pro le of thin mighty confederacy of free • States— This ocean bound Republic of freereee, from the slumbers which unprecedented suicess and pros perity have contributed to fasten upon them— until a polloy adopted from necessity, has be gan to he regarded and treated as a principle-- apolicy.which min no longer claim any apology but selfteleces, bad which gives the lie to our earlier and more glorious history,' and which tends to main its as tumhlips biopic either then what we should be, ~beacon light to the wogs liog million who would emulate our example. Go on, sir, in the mighty work you have un dertaken, and no man can calculate the results. You most already be cheered by the evident fact that it was hot sleepthat the great betty of the /people of this Union have not forgotten theetrug 'gles of their fathers, or become ungrateful for the aid they received in times that tried LOWS souls, and that they care more for right, truth, jugiec;humanity, liberty, than for the trade, commerce, or friendship of any or all the des potism!, of earth. Could their - mighty voice be beard this day from the mountains mid the val leys, from the North sod the South, the East and the West, it would be• God speed him. I users you that nowhere will you receive • more hearty welcome than from the people of the State !tau the honotto represent, eboold your inclinations or arrangements allow you to visit them. In conclusion, lid loony, that whilst we regard,your Mietloll as world wide, still we trust its consequences will be, early realised to your own fatherland, nod - th at the freedom of Hungary may be hailed as the first fruits of the principles you proclaim; and whiCh must meet ti response from the People of fret and United America. When Mr. &vies bad concluded his speech, ClovoruotKossntb steered him that he cheered his heart by being the harbinger of the welcome Invitation to Rhode Inland.. Ile then proceeded to make a very eloquent addrees, Which he concluded by expressing hie determination to accept the invitation on his return to tbo East. CONFERENCE WITH THE PRESS At tho close of the reception of the messen ger of Rhode Island, Gera:nor Eossuth retired his private apartment, where a number of the eniitors o f the city of Pittsburgh had been invi ted to visit him. The editors present were Messrs. D. N. White, of the Gazette; Leaky Her- Ter, of the Post; J. Herron 'Foster, of the Dis patch; Mr. Mueller, ofthe Shinto Zeitting; Mr. Beckoffen, of the -Pittsburgh Courier, end Mr. Brendle of the Butler Whig. Tho conference !sited for some time, and was one of exceeding interest:to those present. : " The facts awed in the following extract from a London letter, of Jan. 1,1, to the editors of the North American, we have cense for believing to be strictly correct. How important, then, is immediate substantial aid: "Theta declarations of two such influential chiefs as Kossuth and Mantel, hare a much deeper signification now than when they were first made. The state of Europe gives an im portance to them. • I have confined my remarks to Kossuth and Mazzini, becauie they are the acknowledged chiefs of all the true republicans Of the Old World. When thoy march all will follow: it is a matter of perfect indifference what course the political affairs of France, Austria, or England may take, these republicans are prepared to right simultaneously throughout Europe, and seen the precise day is nursed. I have received this 'in formation from both French and German refu gees of great influence, who are now in Lon don CROMWELL'S INTERVENTION On the popular question of the day, interven tion or rum-intervention, I will not express say opinion, for I am at a 10,8 to get one that satis fies me, all round. Some difficulty, some jagged point, on the score of rights, prof practicability, or of advantage, attache. to ell the opinions I have heard, that prevents any one of them from lying snug and easy in my mind The doctrine of the ring, an open field and fair play, eeems, in the abstract, to he a sound one; but, in the concrete, it has a thousand times produced con. Sias, by convertinx spectators into belligerents. On the other hand, the contrast of the gond Samaritan with the priest and Leeite, pleads not uneffectingly; for truly the people of Hungary and of Italy hove fallen among thieves, and have been shamefully handled. The intenention of Oliter Cromwell, in be half of an oppressed and persecuted people, was compassionate, pacific, resolute: it model of in tervention, it may he deemed. Kossulla's de sires contemplate something like this. In 11;56, the Duke of S isoy undertook to con- 1 'sect his Protestant subjects in the velleyi of Piedmont. Failing to effect it by 111,1113 of the Friars lent for the purpose, he sent nix Cath olic regiments on the mission. They converted these innocent people to dead corpses, with great rapidity, and those who were not slain were driven from their homes, exposed to ell the rigors of an Alpine winter. It came to the ears of the Protector, what 80rt of propagandism was going on. Its instantly determined on in tervention. He gave ten thonsend drillers, nut of his oin fonds, for the relief of the unhappy and oppressed people, and directed contra°, lions to he made in the churches in England: he addressed 'esters to foreign powers, both Pro testant and Catholic, to the Duke of Savoy to the Kings of Sweden and of France, to the Genevose and to Cardinal Mosarin. Ile told them what most he done, what they must help him to do, what he would see to basing, done, that these poor and harmless people might not he converted any more by the six re• absents. All thie was written in terms of gen tle remonstrance, or, as he said; “even almost to eopplication." This, however, was ehough. The wrong doers knew he bad the power to re strain their teal, but they preferred that he should not have Occasion, from them, to rise it. So the King of France and the French Cardi nal,., fond enough of, conversions, disclaimed this method of effecting thein, and required the Duke of Savoy to forbear. And the pions Van- I dole. had. breathing time. to praise God for these deliverance, nail to prey for their humane' protector. (See Leotra and Speeches of Oli ver Cromwell. p. 212; Milton's Prose Works, I •01. 4p. Sli t ] J F M. £' Mr. 11. G. FARRELL 1.--We It t•C'en your Liniment tested, end an. roccin.•.l of 111 g..+4 quit. itlwa;we are ...tliur • greet deft. ail it Orr, creel utinfvt:ea: It bet furr,l ha.llalmf of ..ry,l,4••Lar,er..l le Lighl, ez4.ii..l Li • reran!, C.tb.c.ao awl l+eat. n ON r, t:Lswiwrii. WIt7A.IV:•.. Jan 1n.r1•1? • - -" Z3.1 - IVoma Srp.• - trlC—:ll , -LAr•t'Fi. Ctaar thexlttnl.l. t t t‘ lerapt.lly•ut. ttlanUng eater.. In t.ttmitt.se. Whtie it Is lard It too prettlerel tLel...tt idt...1.1r....rt hut ell othw. reattele... ~• it! the Lent h•re er area:* it the reel:tr. ef CI, hate ever to.^l IEI ti 14 ,1 1. rantillet .. Tree ertte., Tear:, telt 19, 81.11 n Co —1 trooit trl • Int of tl-Lane'. V.tulfzitto from 10+Ar •citnt Inst tinrintr. valtHolt ...Alf.. to ono nrok. .04 1 itont I roni.l ono thotHon,l beta— nr lb, nme. tf I coul I tta, nut It. but it, tar - wit, nitre" U. grt. st, I bad •att ual Ir.d.ul room aound. L.. or, tro^n bat tr..l Ithl.nno'tt raaltu r . trtl mr rt H lb. b.. n .t osor!rentt, In Got, It 1. trnHo.*lble S. Wortas an n preval n .tnerog chll.lreo. no telmil, i.hoop 1. vlthrnt Prt-. t ecotA Pne Ulm c. '"-'!:';NlDi, it CP: . Si 1V0,.1 et. fur ass, 00. c , rAy 1,1 ow: fop. i tz nt kir I.aor'. Vernal. u. 11 1101.9.“ London Fire aridliToiinnrance ne!rquaable Fv. fnovronr• Cnr-plrry rf Londoh, C.rrTac.52,1410,401, \ NSISP.F.S AGAINST FITIFI-,..--Ruilatrigv I 11.,1.3.ry,Wann smrl M.-1511.41Z," rh, Loan nazi - Lift Ap.nirfor; &rid!, Ce me L. S. 2.5f,0,00ri. . in.::r,. the l e iv.es ... fq:ttiriN oet - Foll thc age• '4 i , saj WI. • 0......, in....slrrr rali 'ln lA, ecr:ntr, In tr..: n'u lt Iron N ar.d 4Th. Fall IMpUitatiOn 01 li aro - ware, Cutlery, cte 1 A R.; A N, CO., No. 129 Wood Str”t: FOREIGN AHD DOSTESTIC ILAIW WA RE, CUTLERY, -&c., P01:14.11 II 111: 0 fINT th-r rea737nt ' f:rlT; l l/ "‘l'' /10,1 full Ivornmert , f NI AN I". S. la Itacml Petroleum '-'" ' - • Ca" - A af I‘CT lIIIMAIIIMLBLR ca. Of TOT/11, flunozhas Eh". st Prraotara.-IY. Incite Um attcntion` ct Lb. attlertml sod tha rahlir crorrallt. tr. the rectlf,ratr of al 7 tn. 'lath rf thlarity. :ha roam may hr arra by any trmron mho may br okmdlral In rolatma tr Um far. her art forth It U. F I Klt. '1 het Peen aftodad orremd year, vitt, aarremarrYlarth rya:, eblch mantinuol lc Incromr ntan S,tay.tht. Ichrh O. 111M11.11.1,1 4 , It gr.', ter harm., int.:ltml lb. wholr : 'inltllt h3Ctaldrr at ntit ryrt. and entml In the deromite of a •hick fin, whirl, •hdllr drothry, my Fiala- r had ; an omoraticn,rthymrd.and Om thichanlnd remotrl, which mnieturnml and krt me In a. bad a rondition ita kick,. At Ch r M clad. N t h e rompiasnt 1 -tai r •PIIIIcat , to accm rat r 1 tn. m.. mt eminent modedd mmh rho Inf. med nit that'ray ay.wont:l wafer grt whll.. Ai thin ti 1. I mould , not chrtintemah al, al,reh By the . Imre, .rem. -friend) I roman...m.l the ere of the Prtrrat urn. both iefo.n.ll, .nt heal)). tinder It hlrh Intrcr. hhi,loapro , ..l daft Y ... til IL. Fes.:,.. ilNy, cod I Lhmorvcomded ma. sight anti,. Iy. aly [corral health in.. trry naurh Improtml by the P•trolru. ...I I .t n. lO l the rmaarafloo of my rlaht c da nag. I mrldc at Nn.lol Aram! ‘trort. in 11:1. mtr. au 1 4,11 Im Impny m Oro en' Intimmnlnn In relation e, my r MILLI CM HALL' I Pr, +4 , + hr E.Mer A MrOnn,ll, 140 M m 4 Arent: S £.4 0.11.1 , .. 57 Ufani <tn., 11. A. Fahn,,....k. A Co, norm, .1 We!mlan.llFronl,r—etc 0. M Con,-. 1 , . A I:lllati.Jo.ert, IMmllnfm.and 11. I' Ontns.nta.Allmgimmy: 1 , . by IS, gm. 0. C. I, /15,1 L. Onz , 111 0.1 , nne.1 iNtnhntb .Citizen's Insurance uompany of Pittsbugh TIUS.SEY. Para - nrcr. SAMUEL L. MAIUMELL, Ster. OFFICE, 94 WATER, Bi.t wzr..l7 MARKET AY WOOD 8113EF:TS. • CD- 1: , g1111.1 , ... DULL AND CA ADO 8,10 , 0:: 21,1), 01110 AND M548311'14 DIVE]],, .tND TM:II'T, Liar /mut, apzin Art !..fl or dansup• kr FIRE aamvf th , T , F 3, nj Mt cni R IVA FRIA ZION TRA 2 iSPOIITA riox . . . C. n. IN., Wm. I.arim•r, Jr.. Wm. uazat.r. • S. M. litrr, Hugh D. Sin ~ • Wm 1111,113 m, Robert Dimlltp, Jr., D. 1.11a.m, S. Ilnrhauth, Vnturls 5.11,5, Ealward Ilra.lton. J. 841,0.mma1...r. W.lt.,r firm:a. i Namur! Ilea, leuar M. Poabock. I Jo ------ i Se' The undersigned hereby give niitii that. with the leave, of Prorldeneo. the Addre•s au! Clara,. by Dr. MeOll.L. the Chairman of the Co .10111.1/4, will he rryeente.l to Out. 611Acl , TII. in tlw , l'utaberlend Pre.by torten Char.+, ote TM:SI/AI, January . ...:th. at 3 o'rlsek, P M The friends of Hangs,. and the one. or 1 Well awl relligtoui liberty to lb.. oat'," of as ..arth, are ennllelly !netted to the to.ting. Th.. =MM.. Idoek of pews.. far . may 0. cam..., will . rrserred for the ' ministers and the students of the neolnewsil h Qminarir. Of AllegbenT. Tirkets of adcalasicn eau 1 bac et the Presbyterian Book 1/.l.l.ltory.Th rl stn., lien. Le looses Olt, Fourth direst: J. D. elreord'•elnre. rorner u rinh mod Wood stmt.,: and 4. Douglas' ['Mt Store. ro rat Enteral cod Market streets. anuitieer. n. tonzewl of the mestlng will to devoted to the enainteututt tt o rtahts of enhesismice in Ilupg.y. \ me rolili4,s are , reocinetel oe co.t at 2 o'clock. la ti. Lector. fiNial of the CLurrb. 11. Jy.r. WA/ 1., openrd .vt o'nirKk. Ll older nt Ihe Collam/t.r, .l.csug.mv LEA, ee desirable Dwelling/IMM and'Qfdoe - - • FOR SALE. THE three 3 etqry Erick 'lltrellinge,ler• 1) liwton I .treat, 1.1k11,4,11 liaticot and Peetell . treete,tare now offered &braid.. 'fbey ate hi cud or d ii r, and an quits detirable Also: the Lot and lour story Boum, ott,tnyted ae a Print etteet between Market a d Pei ete it lift ) PaTor bt . f . e bn a;lioininibuildind notbrunt groin i tt Tile abort, Ism on detitablo. and vrit ' be oripoleti . of within ten days rim title data. For terms enquire oq P. H. drillNSTrilii, or It. C. ntitiCIITON. lOS'--600 drums fresh Smyrna, fur sae by A. C l :7l.lll:ili.iu2f, 125 Llty.rt.7 AIEAL-100 sake Curti3leal; Ivo d W. far male br jaZ A. COLBEIt fbOYs. F LOUI.--100 bbla. extra and eup., fors ale 0. 75 3 A. CULBERT:uN. . Pittsburgh Life Insurance Company. AN Election forecven Directore to serve in the shore Company fin the troche,: sear. will he i ij rz io& 4 7 : 2k :111. 1..7 maw,. i;e r. Fivly ee, ea .eee the Loan of 10.541 Velwilt. r"r tr. :7001,61, .1020105 IiALLVE 011,--500 galL sup:, for sale by ll rau J. KIDDs CO. 40 Wad sc. EXTRA NO \HUMES AT R. IVINT \ ER,S • UNRIVALLED E9INIBITION HEW CIESILICAL DIORAIItAI3, • NEW Dissolving Views, Chrome pe Views, &e. AT LAFAYETTE LL,\ VERY EVENING, Tl 7 .I`TII E EXHIBITION will com encty with • cerira of new DISSOLVING VIEWS , SCENES ON t ItFED mutt?. ragmen:Otos. Rnins. Monnlkehta. sFu. View, Ac. . too numleum to gun mtl (Me Lo . e A.A.) In Lb Atter which • ar•rel Aleph, of • 510 CIIHOMATDOPE VIEWS. with • ru gri, of ne plc vlng Ectomorph , . con .oteAOn e.mwe w ude •Ith theftefuned CIIE ICAL ,e, Illustrative orhe fllewing oub,ct MU, eentible to all the <hang. prentlor to th e natural day. reere , entine nature to all Ito brillhinef Ver the fire[ time. the hiotorleal subi.l.—TVNE ng NAPOLEON. RA H.llrpewer.tie the Hotpoint? Or i 1314- 1.1.4 Carlo. And • view of the GRAND CANAL 0' • 0 1 / 1 0 A hen. the DRUM MOND LlOllT..ithmanTln ri ' PtiP. ‘l 7lNtirl 3 :(EatiA) eight vIC.. Cclebratiln Iligh A DAV EIIIIIIITION, • Oct Schadery Afternoon , at 3 o' dark. gegeTtekets 25 rents only: Children tinder 12 half prim. Decee t.. at EthinVien eminences ot 730 i tuvelvelY. t .le , erintien In mall httlo:1 „emu Co-Partnership. 1 OSTIti r A RHODES has this day associated op h him in th. Crnekvr btMlneet JAMES D. CrIIN FR. Thw hnoin.w. will hmwtftm lw n0w1u..1.0 ander the . trm awl ..tyl• of RHODES. a VICHNED. at the n3tne Q1:1,NIto CRACKER RAE EltY. Rn. IfinandlitlYnnt stre-tm .I , STIUA JANISO VKASP.R. Estate of Thomas Ligget. jr., Deceased. I ETTEES of Administration on the Estate of Thomism Liza.. Jr-. deed. late or Peehlni town. ship. Alle,herir county. bore been grantkl• to the Pub a.mlier. to wh. to all prison,. Indiibleil are hereby netlfl.l t ill isla, immediate tia,ment, and those basil= claims rtr.ent Ito" for settlement. The attention of who Indebte d tor monzra Ironed by the dee.lsot. l• tovite.l to this notice, and. pensive having In their olowssion noon. Co.. belim.lng tha dereastsd. an tenni...a to il..llverthe same to top an his-ritwr. l id it. 31tiftltOW. AdmlnistratOr. wat:T 0111,1(4 Fourth st. PlMbursh. etusesToted, fine quality, 1 R. far rale by J. KIDD , No. LO Woad A STILE SOAP-15 boxes White, for sale , .1. KIDD & CO. D I CA 11.11. SODA-69 kegs English, for I P b J. KIDD d ) ROE lILACK-500 n,x. for ; sKagb/60. B RITSIIES-10 gr , ose a r r . 't. O. for For Sale VALUABLE FARM, containing about 11, tuaird in Baldwin township. inegbOu7 r. frrni nn the Drown rota. sn Oink road from here to PlPlel - wills. This prop I. psi* of the Rotherfor.l tract. and now wet:lois:lhp Th..inst stamb.on. Prow s•ino 'men on the Ist of April. 't Vcr further psyti-nlsys apply to r'_l:ss J. 0 0. 11.000, Pittsburgh. A Good Horse Wanted, ori A GENTLEMAN firinsuig oht 0f4‘..„. 7' th- dtr. A her. that. will be table for/elt\' ssn'' " T...tialr7P or A CO. Samuel Gray, MERCHANT TAILOR, St. rya, Bete! Building:, St. Clair ,strat, rirE RE he i.. prepared to shos - Lis usual 1 rt , k of Li:l4l%lV, to Tr.,. meet the xtrOmbatiort or thoo who cur fa to, ii,, .ith their wittrwnwoo. lal2 11/0110AN'S COUGR SYRUP—A largo •I' roppli. etway• ^ band and for .al. by TJAM . ES bleu Bob. Proprietor. trove Jan ft. • s. Linseed, for sale by '. JAM EP )11.00FET. bbla. for sale h 301E4 Mr6OFFI.9. 98 Wool rt. PINLII:PENTINE-5 bbls. for sale by JANIES MeGUTFEY, 93 Wood st I)}:IZILIMERY !—A largo lot of assorted I • Porfum,T. ConaPtirs. 14110 Rblte, tleah Toth Powde,s, SharIALCATo I.•nd •ni for eale br jn , l 95 Rood Kreet. S ir - 10-15 bush. Clover; .24 altl;.Yl;',rltttlyCharrh RA TLIS—GS bbls. Sateratua; vire Pot.h: forsala by J. it h. FLOYD. 1 A RD--12. kPg;Fn. 1 Lbl;. J. h it FLOYD. pieces Ham and Sides, for Ad R. VLOTD EIAS-75 hE cheat, Y. (I. and Black Tea; r•r vain br a an riAwn. ``GEAR & MOLASSES -17 I,Rd. N. O. Sugar, • N O. Hobo et. ti \ rnr ,3.241 R TOBACCO -20 tinxe — s - Giant's s's; R , rf J. & R ELOUI. P; TEA3I ENGINE WANTED I—A good 1,1 earond bar,/ CIGAM ENGINR• rto Or Amt. : ((nn to patella,. by guß.Rauje a- I yang# ., 114 WRRa... wad RO pll.l at. ‘it Us. LE LAINES Z!:,..a.141 4•111,4 an a. IS val au erne...• . To Freightors. ri t lO LET.—One of those commo , in= _ Canal 1, arabluara, sitnata4 at.tbn b•r of , 1.4 eat r and R'lka to atraTta. maned VI J.. ~ En; Poobiabn given on Me /at March m lb. AP - Ili DRIDY WILIIIh 'l' ‘7..n.ar H ' .1:.1 Vont tb In. . d , OT'CON---24 bales, pond quality. iir , ore v... ~.I 11, sr! ebr I,AIAII DICRIir 3 CO.. 3,l Visa, onal rron. a. . 1AI:I) k. GREASE-40 t....... N 0.2 'Lanl;.. , t, •I A ..t, - firraye; b ins a f. Wcaltinvon. for f.l. by ' p, 7. ISAIAH DICRE'T it CO. • -- - •1 1 111 , ,Estl--300 boreg forsale by 1:23 • ISAlettl MIMICS t ca fl REASPI-C,fonnle b y itx 19.11.111 lOCEET I CO. S ir t , lr A tt i C b rde i u ir i2 c r o thre,\ Water and Front sta ilomacco-60 Loxes good brands, tos'd 11. ;Ott by. 15ALIR DICKEY c CO. I RON, NAILS & SPIKES, of best quality, fr , m ll:lannier Imo f o 'tau t Ifor pale b 7 00.1 .1: , )11&11 DICKIT & CO. 2IT II E ItS—Constrtntly for gale by j 112:1 I AA I ei II PICHISt • CO. , OFFES--100 bass for Pale by I ;..,1 DICIERY t CO. . 1 11. MOLASSES-114 bble. "St. James" Ciround,” for 4 Co. A F SUGAR, ke, —SO bbla. Sthall Loaves; 'Lotrin;ro l'hlia. Crurbol; Ey WM:FIAGAL}IY a CO. 15 sm, 2U Worrl 51. ON SEGARS-110 boxeo, (3000 is hi BAIIALEV IS end 20 Wood st I._ . ~. i likadelphia Carpet Ware -\ , q lily rt., onality FULL WZiGIIT and no 1 ', ...,0 1 .riT,r s lo j tts i sl ' Os2 7° t ot? j ositir r''' ' L'U'''rier. t \ • ' tIAIILTON IL MOORE. \ b: . . - ..,, \ 110 North Third stosslt. l'ottoo't. } \ - \ I \ 0 \ Notice} „ .. • A k JIEF,TIN . ii . Directors, Teachers, nal 4 . 1 4. . ` ;!3, '" i it r n. ' ,. ' II 1143!. b :a b rrilia;lla tt rt . h r t ' 2l2 mt...\,. 7' ... .M ,'t lA . the report of a Conlmltt.., sp. .win, ai • forma; . z1 3 .44/X i trrogr , •=tale dlt• i ' t4ii...5 ", 1 , 1%1,g!?-s.T:ti. Antgboot. s • ngi .t1Z1.4.T.,, h 7r 1 all Oon•-1,1 is •••..r..tl 11.4,4..4. I .13.1.'•It'k •". d" a ''''' s?,3 ` tioREtiORY, s..e.prien_ i ' Pe tens Right for Sal by Connties or Stites. • O NE of -Vie best sruelecrer patented for i,!l c. 17.1,1 1 ,I — Pt ' Tkg b :lto 1 SllTl?4 ,h 'fig re Z r mg. ,.. ;ll l.t r at t! i;r i rompellt The latlolo a all Cant JOHN , it 1.51. rV 9 ., ti ,, rci d Anig;;l=. l l . giros ,' at oso,be Aron.' , , t. IL M1141.E1!..Itolo Al! ' [.%.t; - ', , ‘. , \ liv-WonueL, Forleardini and Com ; , 1 . T, ,, , 0 f1g t i1 4 11 . 3:l,re . 111.; SlA.4Atell i t t brIIILIIISISItIIS , ' I l'ortioolor ottert s gitts4.l ` lorttirdl4tlifrottodloit s 1 r t s;t ." . l . "I'T,:`,l: , ',Wti. . ''''''''"..."7 °L' ''"' 6 7, °- , : r ,,,,i peon:tolls alt..mted to. Instroossotot Tall Ls an 'Sk.u'S-is'u'trogli:=4l:fill ' lietrat . ottil . oo.4? . selflo tisos, , or turrtion in 7or behalf. ~ ~,2...,7 E UItAND DIVI 'ON; OF PA,, Win I.lourevelrealiern. Pittobaighl.den e ee 21.1852. twit. 8.&111jEL ...PICRANDL e • 8. \\ Sterling Bic :'.ge: \ Exobango on Loo k()11. cons-tail Aood t.\ Ass ctciated - inranc tipompany. U a, 6IIAII )ck for !Rio by ,y e y_ Jen ). XING, rth .L Bridge, 3iC of tbis 'II. A. HILL.a I\o S !IAD for fal• Cint CIIEC PoPttmsrx Al Emi..ts, of c..nd 6. 5130 , final u's..;ll‘ll:rith \\\ Steam and'et War 11EATIN9 BUI D 1 -c \ , ft-rt o ooo ;a wold x == . :na\ \ l l l te n li int. &Utak 10.1 Va.wits.illl -,.. .....11Z Lwrir WOLK. 5C111.4. R00M5.11.3.1.A` rad URI.t ,DELINO.t. STURM, OITICE4, *4 Itsb• ..I nr!..r artired. 1 , 1.2.1 . 1 w - ' WATIVISINION &MEHL . .1 1 1MOTITY SEED-11 Rile, for solo by ". Az) \\ - • r.. DALZKLI:i C4, — (10LID 4UTTER-2 bbla. mad 2 kegs , Sol kJ" " . ".k.Ttw. IF ajr...44.1. b i . \ ~ • lc)) - \ - I ;gll' 4 LL BUTTER- bblgt. re 41 IL for '44,10 WICK A it ,NDLt2A. EN& L?Atei. tin 1 ;. ce for Sale: , N :D PRINTING In ibe dltt\ of Melt • 'ls benby offned e en:effete %rd. : mostly ne stul Juno:. onctabto boy tbnutuad Roam ar• ample MU rate buena, PLLeey CU be bold ettioltntrodatlod ttucts for too tbendusd Tb ebositellouleut, Onoutundy uhlett dartbyt tent): . d7. o 'Z'nitte7ZilatToir(trur4..'4";.eit_ekrA all but new. I ble 311 Mt.stkly tf datrea.. ror p.m; lintlan Ware's VitUbMloll.(issettr. • • • COMMERCIAL 11 . 1.10.1 . 4 soucas..41natisotent,andsabb, Or lbla papa NM TIO arid ir0nard.411.e•0f.11.....• Ws - • M0VE34.111'13 • OF Tilt <Le I ' 6.6 I ri T2latlfaLPlL - DAYS OP E4ILING TO S AND PROM Tilt P . ST, TES-DY TIM COLLINS LLNE. COLLIES nuui sr, rm.. raok I.ST - 1:352 , ".""': Saturday, Jaz. 10....-_ ...... .11.1r.ealav, Jae 7. Saturdar. Jan 24....---....Vedo..ay, , Jan 2 sat/It:day, Feb 7..5,-- - ....... Wedna.lay. bay. Ll_ auturd 6 .ll\ fob CLL...- Weds:gator, 1/ M.. ,, -. a ,, toula. Marrh 6' Hodnao l ar. arrh 16.......- ~,,,,,J,7 . -. ;D.:, Wealue,day. Ml 5 26,ar. .... `Saturday m,t, , Arall 3,..:. ive.l..tar. All 7-.—. t"'.". • il l a 1 " 1 1.---'.- s - , --- Ifel: ** eara ' '• tr 21-- ' --- Saturda Saturda y. May 15 \ Modnr.ur. m.y 1%........,....... ~ , ,,0 1.•31ar IN-. -,..rv - 1 ,, ..1..r. Juro/ 2... ~... ~,,,,,,,,. J.,,,, 42,„„ • IV,oluesday, Jortala... - ..... VCONI•r, June 26 'DWI - Imlay. J 12130 3 0-: .. ...._ -- \at.'4dunlj.../01-...-.7.-......-ro=l, Joltt .121-.7,.-;;;,-.; 01,41'At5,...__ rg ' XII:T . lO g k -:--- s . 42" rliteTi ' 6 • Wed;trodar . . Sept a ..- ' 7.::::: Sat I , tr. IL__ ......-Wadarsday, Sept T....a__ Satv Ay, l 41 Fat/ray/4, fiettfi,...... ..... ._...Wolnraday, oft m................ I t t u .i.‘ 4 l ' '..Zta....... ...... ..f= " ,.: ;: r ii. --- 7.... haturla Nov T M odurada4. Das L--..a..., . Saturday. It, 1t 5 ........---Woluerda DroM—.'..... Saturday. 25. .----Ifulneeday. Deo 72--,..... • . C 'CARD LINE. - V - , 'I . OM LIVERPOOL. ' . \ , _ IPS& NIAGARA. far ton. Faturlar. 111. IN/ Am \\ 40141117 A. for Ne York. Saturday, the 115, :, ITROPA, far • • en, Saturda, Hoy 4 24th " 7 CANADA, tar Ne York, 5.41001.7. the 31.'14 ••• 7, . , 0111DRIA. from Doato. oduerday. tve.26th • ASIA,. from N York nenday. 7 the 21 th ..\ ' 7 NIAGARA, from Bator:. ; W0.4.7, tr. oth Ea \ I AIdERICA. from N York, 11 Way. t.. tub _.. • \ -.-.. ' 12:600.6,, from 11.0. Wal alai. 1 1, 0.10111 - \_..' \ CANADA. from N Tort. ITuln ay, 1.1/.51b 7 . -^ • PFIILATtLVAIA &LIVE ' POO -s.uttlo ATII. ' 7. THOM I.7IILAD Lr lA.. \ ,..4e. CITY OP 11ANCIIFTTED, . ands!. Jan. It CITY OF GLASGOW. Th . rally, March , 4th CITY OF MANCHESTER. Thu ay, Lath T • , , VICOM. LIVEIIP : qL. . crrt Or GLASGOW. wt.'. r. b 4 th CITY OF MANCDEZTER. D r adn %P.,, Mk - • '801:11?iMPTON & BREME., \ rr, \ , t t,o. From From' ampao fur •, . now York- New York Now To k. WASITTNGTO7.I. ' Jen 31 • 151 i 27 • \Marsh 3 117:11511ANN. Feb 25 Mt. 20 \\ Blimp HI WASNGTON. Mar ... ' .1 ril 121 Vlte \ HERMANN, April 24 , May 7ll :II . ..44a,T\ ... WASHINGTON, Mar .2. :Juno IN `.ir HERMANN, Julie 10 Jolt 16 ' 7 Jr „ , \ WASIIINOTON. July II J. - LI : .! 1116RMANN, : Aye 14 ' 5.4110 WASHINGTON, Sel II Ort It HERMANN. fle • Nay \ 5 WASHINGTON, Nov 0 Dee MI . . lIEITIANII, Ire . Deo 31 \ i , ~.. • \ \ \ 7 \ \ . \\\ TUB RIMY" mgn WEAMlgit—The Teethe torday arm warm tnd• plonnnt. d' the annigdmo last dinsmiouting frinn out street.. AM 410 o'clocl might. It ecrtotornend niuloY. md tb I. now a s ubm of a rim in our ring" and a‘pentral making ups In. I:litigation will doubt: an be ere Ilu / soother wnt "li i'L t eayße - Jog the of \ \ • \ _....--,-. prrresuitoa iteumr.s 1 \,,. , Drum PrIMIIMMn Oa . . V - • , • r , ' . Afoglay norinamur..33s . i • The weather on Saturday was etear atel,pleas- . \ sat. but a usual 'on the last day of thinereirk, b , . generally was very /inlet , and but littlio WY .-- ' In 0..,. .e5s dining to the merket. Should the westhenimcgin as pleasant as lt ha f r th e put few dais, It w - 111.35mi non • abresking up of t • lee In our riven, and a genus' reile: i • v.' of bush:sus In our midst. Upon the »opening a raliglaiol3. me m y ungdently sutlclost• a bol•Ic river' business. and • like sesein of esti vity ha our everylivinols of trade. ibere ar " lorge amousits of produce./ ths v rtlf- . ' \'; fount pOillt• lb th +nu, which will find their war t o. Ti l l \ ' \'. muket upon the auguring of navinalion. -- whlett;,, 'whey with the Cart,. teprea up along the river. trbl v \ \ •••• \ , matiog their way hither. till give us full ad imple ituP- • \ ' , '' • • plans for the opeul•g of the trade. , . v YLOUR-The quints of 111/air on lidetuder the k w etLe . n c t in s »coo\ \ \ \ f tl 4 ned "i tcr th lim o" lte•l ' lots ° , P ar d fu i ll g ra .. +bleb we conthaneto \ \ \‘• quote aill2 9 , (0343 53.30, (lamb hoods, sad $31.2g53111 , .\, '‘ 'l tz i, 055 from store fors, 0 and extra rends. GRAlN=4tee•lngs combine •ligh and seles-llsolteul s \ ' \ • . I \4l \ , , with no change Window from our Ito report, . ' '. ' 0 KOCIIIII bO-vgagio it selling in f ular lots of 3to 6 • tibds, at 310.0,vgl 0; Malan. lel:tali . pt. 324533 e Or Or- \bum, o.tul 04 1 for Hagar house , Las( muss may he' . , tented at 14510c. s Coffee te ttrady, altnkodelebe bog- • : ' ..,, \ um do lts- pt iiiii 10 , for Rio. s 1 , . , , \ 13,1C0/0-11oeks bays Lee» e eery litnikd%ingsalei ire ' , Mlnfillfli to null lota at old priers, gay 7 \(Ak IX. tot , • - 7, * , •`, - \ . , • ebool3eni, end Ir 2)( for Plain bat». ' : \ LAII.D-.Weal I Malted parerhiat slam t pie" bls.ang - - .4. ' 547481( Iu tura 01.11.511111 - ' • asks of reelll.l.l tramp( 4t.1/41-. - • . 2 , lttw pal.. DIU eD PRllll6.Bappliee are very light. • lilewls . , , - rvia high, .07 VI for - nur crop, uuseeleti -- ea 12030 • - '' - nom and IS 5I» paled: . ..scales ass he lltshnl st- 11/10 i • \ '• - _ \ 7bushel. , . Tau Lulu guise - The Galena Gazette sites .the number of • • of had exported , r4e= reel. Ptax expert 111 1814....!....----Ldfdleo So . MASO & anunAl edal A Ones 0-8 ...6petting of falling off. the Gazette tars-"It L wird: Kan• that the direction Whith lead takes le creel mar-- kel, has been recently changed as mach by the coning of new avenues for transportation, that the eatertn front Gee Jena tutelsh no a/eerier/ion of the an:tonal resell from' the mines. It will be ltnarni, however, that that bee bear faiThig eff Erma the onporta by lake. •. The Wiles off maybe aeonntel • it 4 from. va — rietf uuwei, •blett it a not cant enlent here to Oiseawn, further than to to that this falling off serenely anted., tb verity or Galena. anllealla tor several temente", ebkhnerro,.. • wslt try tem time to time to pant aut." • ..,, Ma . S2.ITusTICi--We are informed that the amber of bogs tilled el Gremo.lll,rrenand Cumberland, ' n Ills mason MMO bead. ar,alsot 24.00015 at ontobon a 51.060 tbe ammo of Lult.-60. ' ," . , , /I • e Terre rate (TA) Courier. of the 10th, Mt, demo . then Itil \ srr ber of bops ltd Mere at 14.'16vgalemt=t66'.. • \ I Wt T .anl the number of wagon lams tbts m .1 Tsar . 0, soultupieCa but ie.: - Tb. Lelfamtte (1.4 Zutrutl of the 13th PM that the. L'' sewn. fot\lMMlolt hoot at that paint I. driving Mt elm.. . and tha fol \elng statatirat shows the basliese al. tat , Point.- - . \ . Slaash= 'maple * CO. . ‘,' 24,000 t. ' I do Boaz 't Co, li t . \ :0400 At Croat Ole. \\ \ do • , • 0.003 —.-. • it as to the poi the moat Ommd, at 13 25 andslop! - V .tit, this hat was be preralliag peat for the latter pail, '.. of the mason. The mount of Mpital I eTe4t4 In DastlV - A this Dank Indadluk copensee, ) mono- vat 7 - far- tome , \ StIMPACO. - t \ •-•' .' •_, ,''' \ \ The Cincinnati Ccaakersaal of Cm 'flab but. tam- '•'•,S, . • , "One conversant ultltUe Mt., fartro. us that the fole . olanottenno Ltd. tementXrlll extend ' CODUI beyond the. mats of lad tsar. a nd t e aroma. ?last MU amount.. . , , to at hart 1916 mut beton MT provloits ode." , \ The stock dump at tim Mapectkna .J. tret.outra In Raw Orleans.= the lot ten., vlos 4.7111 Ibi s . of arblehl.lol \ , nem man.. PM mews ordinary', 6 prbne, am. 41.13.6 anis- \ \ stmt.. At the mine time mst. tear thy Rook uotoDtttal - WI bb , ' , of .bkil NO .err tram. 0 . 3 tomVenditury.slatl , . • , 169 prime. - , The samelptt Into Km. Orleatk bar beret as follmit., , elating on the Mgt - 1 . . It3L 1 . Pork. this wad. deems . 2,„1,1n • Spgt • .] do boxes, 109 ' A: I% .. do bbds, do In balk, _. Ns, • ' 134174 " 114. :, " v, "Won. mot, blvd. atal eks, • 6,140, , 0,4 ~... to mit. bluband. boa. .342 - . , do . hissis,l4oo mat trs, " 6.913 , . air. ‘ . .. . '. \ d,, tg , , ,, ta , kota,' . 31 . 1 1 uAu • '.\ .'" . • ' ..: ..., do Mt ti.l bblt, \ -, 16 746_, _14.10'11...1 \\ . \do kegs. \ .. ' - ' 7,1. 1i - .... ' t P . ."..' , .. rt.. boos tem. to Mt ta.me ton vie- • - ..___ . ' A' I L" 0"0 Pmk. bbl. Damn : Mt. aid,. am, - .\ . \ , T it scum, 16.003 TA , V - ;1433 , *- \ \ " Laetmasoa, 11,243 . 4,31 ff 111.4CP ----,. \ - All paektget af bud or Ottl•Vads to Viaru itsllWit I to Dbl.. \ . \ -- \- - ~- Iloas Asa Cans-The AltorTeleomplesati-e , - ... "TIM pulling season Is OM. dr:minx to a4„ltu.ta,"iieflElsel \ probable bat tittle mom mat be dam llt p.. _ . sly.' kt Us... \ shoashith.ea.l4.sllMill./uts bran • ...awe Qr. g.' a'......;... *Q. A k r ="tr''''''''''.. v , :- \ i ." `rt;o7f i neVAiseit T Ot trartigimlA 1 . = .l,', . ' '. d°!="4'L=Lrig-I...tetwoti ' IS t: . : ' \ 4 k03 No 1 bor..4lll.ll.6,punalum fm - slaoshunus• (....T. , . • L Wanted, • xAN tmperien'ted Wa2eh'nuse mnp in ` ;` W1t014114 tittrerr Maw. tr.tosuott , t ctsintzt• , An, venom wantinkiamb obtant mantsby - adttbralltni at twin to Ittx Pittnburat . wo: an interview can tog ztotr rot:emus re. toglittf Clerk' Wanted A GOOD BOOK‘KEEPERrainYother tited: /X. apply. Clad remares reodre4, 4.ldrvu, Nty la latavritio, of the prillear.t, ti thir utts.trilice! \ ' • 111621 \ • - L Card: , T - -.- TILE undersigned ( hewing had his preper , • • tr (dramyrd br the, raornt Itra at SrarkklartaLlAa • . ' ,XI ': ' ' 7211,e' VP, lilt ti 7,ZIA` =7 afVNI: ,;\ otidV. th" V d i tTgiVITIV;4I7"..= \ , • . . • anaapur, rbaaah ao%'erurd to do ra for pet. arardbir ‘, JoS 011 1 , :21rAVELLI. \ . , Warr. Pa.. dataair IS, Irdt , -4111a. - 2,ff • \ ---,.•, -- 77' - - - bw dend — • , .-• \ T n.% Trustees -of "theTittsturgh GM' . ' co rasa'. have tbra . da l declares a Ltr.daarl4.4.. par nu t . aU. proida or the last co months, on Ora. . . t a , ==. 3 : i f r rAli nt i Co , arrakargutylle rati . a . 4ur t t r: AMISS El 7110111 an Ira ' C TIICIi (i c....m. r j . . 1 .• IT. int — tr.alit... • 1,2.. and 3. forsalebY \ wteic 2 ItteALSDLY4II.- AI p \ N ial2 LK WARFV \ • OBU • Op.itie. Slag ." .thitut u c KTO\ FLANNEL &, y;ro l 6 ..cX -;\49ai* ARN L-20 bai,;:Winte striinAlast 1 .. 0 • •-• 4OSOWEitesottu pale br O. bLACIt URN CO. I• "erceeti e te L 010 f't.OFFE 9 00 ba: prim. Rio, r !1-/ .1410 rrBACCO-amp.4S. boxes asedVbrun of S'3 and ponntl l fcr sae by• \ ,1•10 \ RILEY, mortrras a , 1 .148-50 . 4 f. cV , :gt X. IL., 1 3 4 0 1,1c,14i1c; ASo boxes EL, ad balyetl,l:: j. lO 11111:Y, num 1/11P42 CO. VIOL-1C sacks jCmincky F . esti trik. - 1 4 ,,L.AxAsE.Fa_1 and'a sack foickisk,.; LtiCier , Y 44 4SIIES÷39 asaks laT t iat • Isl 7 1, for sale by wtt iIcCASDIMM GS!-1 his desirable be tatt.a Woo at, BUIICLUIELD, • ‘durtik lad /lutes rak--, , -FC;iV, 10 . , OSA . '4 ,t 417 . iTl:jfir r iTZ, Litt' I g 4.) Lif t. 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers