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-IPIT,iBBI4OB
7171013D4i . 3MREIII4, 3AN.. 29,-18172::
)018"RBA:Ot a JIATTE;II WILL BF: FOUND ,
-.r. ll* GE 0;1 7 TILLY PAPER.
. ,
VSID ie.14111E9
Qor KOtittili• will receive the address of the
litlitte:Ain4liation of the Frieede of Hungary,
etkftei,S , Pfpithyterlin Church, this afternoon,
40'8'0110i:: !Ilia doors will ho opened at
!.t*Wkilis - 4. few tickets more can be obtained
:;:,I;fitCiffil; . :fsittipaer's ? at fdr..7. D. Williams'
ati the office of the Post.
The isdi;e'sissociation met yesterday after
th meeting was one of great interest.
oeLadlert declared their m 190686313 permanent,
ithltertheoetiaion . for it should exist, and made
-.,tarraWgemen , for future meetings, arid adopted
•opittations. We trust Their zeal in
• •:ettli evince will be imitated by.their'fair sisters
eTSX the kountry. We ehall have more to
i ,sod of their :ma nizetion at the proper time.
•
1f0851711f11l 110TEWE.S111.—doe. Kossnth will
.! iiivilPittsburgh for Cleveland on Saturday
.-
'inand. l lo.4tite 8 o'clock train . It Is expected
that heiwill eceive delegations et Enon Valley,
-.Selnte'islii ce, "Ravenna, and probably other
p,Caitia, ,ll . * be well for sortie one to tome in
..:tireeiWg before, to inform the committee here
'.4:daiiiiiin ailrangemen ts. •
- .
-. -' The'great principles advocated by Gov. Kos
- fettle are op tiding rapidly, and oinking deeply
... Into lie Am risenrnind.' , ' , The startling star d tl i ing bold- f
.
e
nese id hie 't •
.-., ilieli, ennott cement, caused many to pause, if
. ,
not Iti'!eitetilliemi- . Men required time for re
.t . fleeticeb im/in thinsands of cares reflection has
'brought. co rietion that the path of ddty, of
'honor, of blabielinceand of safety is that which
he peiits out. ‘''.- .• ,
.., .4 thoWetiskiel pride of many was !Offended. and
- they steels ready' o any in derision; fo this o poor
. oothasellmagarian, "Dust thou tench 'u;`,! But
with - *tch eta skill 'be pressed his nrgnments,
-- -and,-irith l the simple eloquence of a soul on tire,
''• he:ponied aon its his ea rn est, almost agonizing
appeals, tin t
l the whole nation Is moved and
ir . resistibly rawn towards him. Grant :fis hare
been'ths rettlts of his mission so far, tlicy have
. . fallen infini Sly abort of the. intense, almost im
•"rpatient soli "tra de of -kossuth for the rescue of
• ' , bl2l - Illieedill .country. Ile 'feels as if he wo e
doing nothing, l
and this feeling gives to his lab'-
page and inanner that 'romirnfal cast; which,
combined witlohis untiring energy, is the secret
-... ,- of 14 atrenAti ; and thustthat which depresSei
. , ' hope.ln hint inspires It in his friends. Were he
snote,.',ltOpel l ril,. more confident of success, he
.',-wonld be less efficietit- This seeming panda;
':,lt , one ettlie most- -interesting features Of hii
, . great ;triie'slint. Ito may ,nrit, while here, me
heed in bit principal object; nay,- . it is quite im
probable thet he will; but "let hith first implant
, hiszreat pitnciples thoroughly in the American
) mind, - oria her let him-ctie , them up, for they
'..
arelbere al-early , and then let him return to
..
fiitte)iis hatle, and the American people will
-folittlr:ttint.- :. 'th their sympathies , nod with all
their 130470 " it .3 nation. _ Let•that Crisis come,
In
stand nod no teen nor party could for a moment
: !et wpptriiti
i 4 to their sublime resolve that its
- . ..;...".2letyl4tenititm,ehall not be trampled under foot
''i, , i*
' -1
,4lei:Ciar rir any ether man:
ti ..
'Ver4p .- • ; cannot persuade Kossuth the!,
this - ertil be eo wfi en the time of trial comes—
' postribt :it It betMethat we cannot, for the rea
l'-woh we havelmentioned ; but we 'believe that
~ . -.... . „
4 . 1„.1 1 . 4- Prllnt le, Terifp oar prediction.
'','-' in . ttiw mean time, orrery dollar tilt t d
~... by pairiettri or- benevolence , ' , whichever you
' - :mity.',altoosei to .call it, stretigthens the' cause
i ''' - ,en-both sides of 'the Atlantic. IVAerr oar treat
'wi :is, there tr a t Our hearts de also: '
- Lora NrLEOS d. 1511, Tun Fastest' Pear..
...•;--We said few days age that we did'eot put
- muiifalthin the returns of ths - ha s 'electios in
Fiance.: SibseqUent reflection has confirmed
our tioebtei nirather destrnyed all credetme in
those retirees. Over eight 'millions of enifniges
are returne.B- ' 'very nearly a fall vote. Seven
eights of ,th6sti are Bald to have voted in favor
'of thWesuiPei, showing, if it were tree, in nu;
Parallelled iopularity. In his palmiest days of
popularfit'vei, Gen. Jackson could notennmend
anything likl each a proportion of the votes of
'his countrjrnien.
,If tlie peope of France really voted as gin pre-'
tended they did,.on what principle is thu press
•muitled and all-freedom of discussion denied
Mem' *hp teeP large Mending army to
.:Mxstain the Prealdent—ar the emperor, as we
Limn now mar-him—in power, and to preserve
order f` bit General Jackson require an army
to keep film in,the - Presidentitaichair to guard
kite 41.ini the people who gave him their
!totem? • it wmos difßault to imagine any thing
t.istare.abinid;* and it is equally - absurd to nip,
•
posit, that' a man who enjoys the• conidenco of
his - people. .o the extent Louis Napoleon pre
:
tends lae!do e,• should require 300,000 bayonets,
togather;wi Irate most stringent and oppreseive
.' laws, to arab IS him to rule in peace. No into
'efri his eintatle - can believe it. The fact iv, these
.Iwlonatii
I t, those laws are evidence of weak-ewes; „of'. estrum unpopularity, and the
insecurity 4 his government.' •
KOSSMI to C6XiDII.—A letter from Toron
to ears:. ...a in the United States, Kossuth is
brine - stens rely popular. If we accept the 1102 , 1
mom. Collins population, there is no e s econ
opinion orlimiting regarding-hint. High Tory
ism can him, bat the the Roman Cath
olloIo:. • : nothing bat epithets for his
acme and •snee."
.• / MAIIIRLI Arn.—lbe Association of the
fricindi of licosgiu7 of Allegheny , county will
rOCOITO d one of muskets,riflee r pletole, to
, *balmy e udition;and other material aid to
•••• mails' t opyiort' end_ repel Invasion. Gene
,iit • nil Larinte? the rtlearintee of the Association,
will reeds all sm i le offerings.
..„
.. „,.., Doting t e war of 1819 Kossuth found it im
, 141,Siblii.ffrprtn criie-half - the. men whb offered
11
;' , ..•-•'..ttlir:#33i defame of the liberties of their
;i 7i e,,..* , t ' ri':;:::te:tttielsi:.ttoCisil, - again , from that
: :TV , --iettilsnl They iiitill i riiis: in - n rmy 'cr -too,ooo
' l ' k igi f iiiiiiiii . ' hid:
- 1 . 1..,-• ,- : : 1 angtt. . Bend. in the Rims—
.,ti:Pii.Vl44 ; ars* titteded . here, but they will soon
r:";1 - g! , 14711iiiiiig needed thin. • :,. ' '
iii4;erbliterip3‘llfasrazini• forFedrua:7l.—Phil
. adelphi . s—W. H. Mitchell, 26 . 5, Chestnut at.—
Luke Looms;Pitisburgh. -
The Feb Tary number of this sterling per.tod
.lcal in on ear table,uoutaining a-rich and varied
' shire of . iniereating and instructive readied—
. The leading artlclo—.Sessuth and, is liiretion"
..3:41 Masterly-production. The ehttracter of
this eetraoreary man is portrayed with great
truth sad pewer;eted the trensuendant inipor
taece of hiti 'mission to his country and to- the
world; Is treated in e manner that proves that
`the !triter takes his view from an elevated peed
tide, which levee him a' ide range of vision.
anerazarletter from Vienna dated Deo.
.10; awl . ••The necessaries of life throughout
.
. Anitris he i ?Uteri fifty percent-, from the cow
-1
, . Wiled caned Of bid government and the depre
• . olition of o annoopy,, So little, indeed, le
= the Raper linty es t eemed, or rather so univer
:tails the distrait in it, that people will sell no
. - thing . &ail can keep. Sales of estates can
10
. -I carcely. be:
fleeted at aIL - , .
,
..,.:1 - j' ,_-.,-„,-
‘ , " - ' , •fitist:_t trrini Morrell DraciunOso.-LTho
. -. l:4 9 i , lorViiiitlitptteli, which we find In axe. y v k
$
...--:,ini..,7l4:iii#:thAtehe rioters who killed Gor.
;tits art`i4discharked, the Grand Jury haring
hand no bit/tiia/tilt them. We know not upon
'...,,,,1thi5t..,
ti . t ground .. they have been ,discharged, but
1I
gni
4it vas because they -bar &livid/
-,=''littiaindio in' the Court of the - United States,
' - And one' 'of sir ( number tried, on cluirges of
hifilifire&sonl arising out of the same affair.—
llo'nittch for okeritralning the law of, ireasen. •
- -Latcaseint, Prida9; Jun- 28 -
, preferred: aphis* the - Christiana
*. murder and riot were returned
g by the Ormad Jury,''no bills,' and
,are were discharged by.v a jabn L.
1
Did -. rint Attorney. - .. i
'it bills
prisoners fo
ilk 1110MII:
thdliriffb
ThouiPsoni
- ,Goveitict*,JetseroilL-Thiergontleman itnoW
.{.t-11e Xenidtime in thisnity. immediately µf.
A
ti - er.lti
toil& ent trout Office r s *number-of his
ponional and political friends in Philadelphia
presented to his lady, through him, an elegant
nervicenf Plate; as 4 testimonial of their res
pect for him personally, and of their approba
tion.Of but adMinistration of the affairs of the
State:, Wegive thismorning an account of the
ceremony' of presentation, whioh embodies a
very goOd Speech from the ex.Goyernor, as we
most, unfortunately for Penneyivania, now call
him. Several other excellent speeches were ,
made on the occasion, .but we have not room for
them.
We arc authorized to state that the report in
the English and German papers, that the Sub
lime Porte has addtessed a protest to the Eng
lish Government against the return of Kossuth
to England, and that the Porte offfmithat Kos
suth was libei.oted upon the repress condition that hi
should reside permanently in the United States, 11
_utterly unfounded.
The Sublime Porte knows it too well that En
glned is
ruled by laws, and not by arbitrary
measures, and that the English government has
not the power to exclude anybody from England
oh the' pretext of whatever nower. But the
Sublime Porte is for from making such a pro
' test, as he did every thing to ensure thb cam
pleie liberty of the Governor. When the United
States first demanded the liberation of Governor
Kossuth, the Sultan did not yield to this demand
only because he believed That hie liberation was
to be effectuated under the condition of Governor
Kossuth going to America. lie declared solemn
ly, that he would protect the Governor, as long
as he woo in his dominion., against his enemies,
and that he (the Sultan) Wished that as noon as
Kossuth left Turkey he should he entirely free
to go or remain wherever he pleased.
KOSSUTH IN PITTSBURGH
PRO . CEEDING9 Or WEDNESDAY
ADDRESS OP THE PITTEBDROR 1.47RA8Y
Yesterday .rit.?.l o'clock, P. M., Mr. J. 11.
Dailey tendered One. Kossuth a puree of gold,
in behalf of a Toung Men's Society, with the
following address:
Governor of litinguvw—ln behalf of a number
of the young men of this city, members of the
`•Pittsburgh Literary Club," and others who
hove formed Dreinselves into "An Association of
the Friends of .14nugau,"
. 1 address you.
Deeply solicitous that the people of every
latul should possess the same priceless boon of
freedom, which in the providence of fled has
been vouchsafed to us, we could not but look
with eager anxiety up3u the result of your op
pressed Qountry's struggle to attain that freedom,
and to assume her rightful position among the
nations of the earth. lAnd when we beheld the
prise, already within her reach, wrested from
her by the unlawful interference of a ruthless
tyrant, our breasts swelled With the Indignant
feelings of outraged humanity nt the grievous
wrongs and our earnekt sympathy went forth
spontaneously to Ton foully crushed people.—
Then we coubitin no koore, for no opportunity
was aff.irded &the American nation to exhlbit
in a substantial manner their real devotion to
the !cause of liberty throughout the entire
world.. '
But now, when your noble country is on
the eve of soother effort in the Fame holy
canoe, we rejoice that this is not the cue., but
that in you, the reprisentotire head of your na
tion,an avenue - is opened by which we can con
vey substantial sympathy, nod to day we are
here to embrace that opportunity. To yon,then
the high-priest, who minieters before the sacred
altar of liberty,• we bring our humble offering,
trusting that it will be a 'sweeter savor in the
nonrils-of high Heaven thou the incense of old,
and more efficacious than the eaorifical lamb.
We being-it that ...mweencrm' and if„goe;l
do come, which. heaven Wff..l grant! we will
hail in common with the millions of our free
countrymen, in one loud acclaim to the God of
Battles, the.soccessfel tents of the Hungarian
contest. In presenting our lowly offering, look
ing to the holy end for which it is given, we all,,
with cue common emotion, welling up from our
introit horde: wish it and-the cause Hod-epeed.
Anaddrdes from the operatives of Brice, Mc-
Kee & Co's ITorke was 'then read, and Goy. Kos
sutb replied I' both as follows:
Gentlemen, I most humbly thank you for the .
generous support, for the sympathy, and for the
expres:sion of noble principles which you honor
me with. 1 thankyon also particularly for the
manner of the manifestation of this your sym
pathy, as by this Very wayyou bare proved that
it is indeed the most disinterested, the most
pureientiment which inspires your haute, not
even to claim the pleasure of whatever ostents.
tics for bestowing your benefit upon that canes
which you honor with your sympathy; but that
you do it, induced by that natural attachment to
the principles of freedom which le congenial to
'freemen, congenial to the noble heart of young
men and congenial , to the working vermin
classes, who, by earniogiby hard work their daily
breed, nee' in circumstances to know how to
appreciate freedom. t hope that your kind
wishes for my country wilt, with the blessings of
Heaven, be soon fulfilled.
A• for my own humble self, my impression from
my knowledge of the history of the world is,
that there never has coined any nebessary man
—any necessary single individual. - 14 tore never
permits whatever empty place to remalu empty
long, and when it happens to be fined by some
body, then of course the man who is called to
act in that situation takes hie duty mid gm on
to MO It.
But if my destiny should be to close the days
of my troubled life to-morrow, I believe the cause
of llnngary would lose nothing by It ; because
the eternal God of deities would raise up an
-other Man to 811 that place which which now
the confidence of my people, and, I may almost
say, Providence ittelf, speaking in the confi
dence of oppressed nations in Europe, and pro
nouncing itself in the Sympathy of the Ameri
can people, have pointed out tome. Therefore,
I go on with somewhat worn-out force, but nev i
ertheless cheerfully, to aecomPlish that great
object which • yeti.. honor by your sympathy.
Who knows that in the deitinies of mankind it
is written -that the young generation of free
America will coon be celled perhaps to gu l eanty
by its devotion to its own country that position
of the United States which is pointed out as it.
destiny by its developement—by the develope
ment of its freedom, the derelopensent of its
strength, and the develop ement of Its widely ex
tended intercourse with foreign nations? It
may he that the y-oung generation of America will
be called to net Its. part in the drama, upon the
intereets of its Btrn country. And lam confi
dent, should that be its destiny, that the star
epangled banner of your country will be borne
on by the young men of America—by those who
will he called from the Very work-shops to the
battle field-1160 will always side with freedom,.
and never, Witi oppression.
. These very ruling principles of your existence
give. cinfidenee to the oppressed world;
and that demonstration of your active op
erative sympathy, is indeed a .pulsation of
the great 'heart of the people of America,
which' I highly revere, which I take as the
finger of God in the coming future of mankind,
and to contribute to which, according to my
humble powers, 1 will always consider it my
"most pleamint duty, even though my life—aye,
a thousand lives, had I a Gamma lives to give
—shonld Mb require dlo fall as a eacrifice for
that cause Nittich .you honor, and support by
-your sympathy, - -
I humbly thank you. You will excuse me for
not maiingAlengthy speech. It is a more prac
tical way for .you to say in a few words—"here
Is oar suppore—thtit is our sympathy:" and for
me to say in return, "here are my thanks—may
Gcol,blesiyou.l . In accepting your substantial
sal . feel eneenraged and strengthened by your
sympathy, end return you, with warm feel
ings,:the wig; ttiat God may bless you and the
cease yoti honor.
• ADDETBB TO , TH4 GERMANS. ;
A large sad eutlitsisetlg meeting 'of the Ger.
msefrientis of downier Boesuth, ' woe held at.
atitillelcck,"yeeterday aftentoou, et the Lathe.
ilia Church, .tioruei of Sixth and BtalthEield
The P o sveree4-tdr.•Weltburger. was appointed
Ciitehish; Messrs.. Dr. Popeter, F. C.
Spepmtr, L. HeaticL and Dr. Erhart, Vice
Presidents.
Hr . ; Herman Ratan acted as Secretary.
Governor Kossuth was introducsd to the an
thence by the Rev. Mr. Watthurger, and reeds
ed with everydemonstratipn of respect.
H. P. Mueller, - Esq., Editor of the Eltaate Zei
tang, then delivered a very eloquent address to
Gov. Kossuth.
The Governor responded at considerable
length in German, and we a/ informed by those
conversant with that language, that his speech
Was one of grant power and beauty.
The proceedings closed with prayer by the
Rev.. Mr. Waltburger.
DEPUTATION or WONICIEVE.—The workmen em
ployed in Bryce & McKee's glass warks, bad an
interview with GOT. Kossuth in the course of the
day, and presented him with some ' :w - chaterial
aid." The operatives p.f . the Birmingham No
velty Works (Messrs. swards, Morris & Co.)
likewise contributed handsomly to the cause of
Hungarian independence.
A dispatch from Baltimore of the 22d, says
dist the Chesapeake Bay is so completely frozen
over that a number of persons crossed on the
11Rat WAsHINGToIi
IC 6 rrcn...denc• at the Plltaiurgh Dully G.tette.l
IZZIEI
There was an animated time in the House to
day. _The subject ia.still the never ending
Mexican indemnity bill, bat the house being in
committee of the whole, the state of the union
and mankind in general were under discuesinu.
The chief speeehlwas by Rantoul, the prince of
New England free soil democrats, the ruling
spirit of the Massachusetts calition. It was
only important as a political demonstration, for
it affords one pleasure to say that Mr. Rantoul
did not disgrace his own abilitice Etna reputa
tion by joining in the howl of the opposition
against the Secretary of State. He confined
himself to a defence of the Union between the
democrats and free-soilers which has prevailed
in some of the New England States. His speech
excited profound attention, and will be replied
to by Mr. Stanley. It was ingenious, witty and
powerful, and will give rise to nn extended de
bate. In the meantime the protracted debate
upon thin bill is producing In a pecuniary sense
the most disastrous effects. For, as I have bed
fore explained, if this bill be not passed in time
to authorize the employment of pnvate hankers
to pay the three and a quartir millions, it
will cost the government SIIIO,OOO to conduct
the business itself, whereas they will pay about
that suit for the privilege of doing it. It is
not necessary to explain how they C. make
money in such an operation, but they can do so.
The introduetion of resolutions in the Senate
in behalf of intervention by Senators Seward
and Case, will not prohably produce, any dis ;
cession on that important question.. It is. top..
ic which will he settled by circumstances and
national exigencies.
The Senate are waiting for the House as usual
at this period of the cession, and arc at any
rate disposed tcitio very quiet Much of the
ability which of late years has graced that body
has departed from it, and some of its brightest
ornaments, alas! nese: to return But though
the Senate has lon .s‘, much ,f its go nius and
experience, dignity and learning, more
than • sufficiency of words remain, and
accordingly Mr. John C. Hives of the Globe
newspaper, has been employed, in addition to
the Union office, to print and publish the de
bates.
Appearances indicate that Mr. Webster will
Very speedily lease the cabinet, and, to truth,
I would Oct be aurprised if hie connection with
the executive administration ceased with the
present month.
Jest as I am on the point of closing this
booty klearti.titat_ahe Wheeling Bridge
came has been decided In fever of renneylv.la:"
and that a decree will he renderri before the
clove of the present venting, requiring its entire
removal or its elevation to a height which will
pt?init all boats navigating the river above the
fal4i to pass under it. lodge McLean un
der' od to be engatTed in the preparation of
the opinion of the court This will he welcome
news tiyotir rititens, and will thing' to an un
timelynil the operation. said to be in progress
et Ilarrisburgh, looking to the abandvninant of
the suit_ I have telegraphed the plesaing in
telligence to the Gatette thin cicalas.
T o thr Editars of the PLllMoryll Gamtio
Ota :--15111 you allow me, as • con
stant reader of the —Gazette," to express the
satisfaction I feel In observing the position your
-excellent journal has assumed in reference to
Kossuth and Hungarian independence,—s pom
lion iss noble in its regard for the noblest to
stinets of human natant-, love of freedom. and
sympathy for the oppressed, as it is truthfully
consistent with those principles of personal I
freedom and national independence which the
Gazette has ever advocated..
On reading any one of Goo. Episodes grand
Speeches in which he debnes In unmistakable
lines his position:in reference to his people awl
the surrounding governments of Europe—hie
mist course of action, and his present mission
to our Country, and his purpose for the !attire
--one might suppose that curb a declaration of
principles would be enough to conviote any un.
` prejudiced mind of the sineerity and singleness
of purpose of the Hungarian Patriot. One
might stmpole that a view of the present hie.
tory of European Governments the etrug.
glee of the people to free themselves from the
iron rule of despots, with what Kotsoth has
done and *offered to gain freedom for hie op
premed Fatherland, would afford to an Amer.
lean the most undeniable proof of the justness
of his canoe, and the martyr-like spirit with
which he advocates It—and one might be very
much mistaken would say that one . who
should place undoubting reliance on the liberal
principles of all American Republican*, min ht
find him or herself very math mistaken in tie
or her estimate of individual character, when
brought to the, test of action for the take of
American prieplea. •
I have been) greatly surprised to bear men
who are intelligent on all other subject of gene
ral interest, and who seem free and generous
hearted in their principles, speaking of dovernor
liesreth - as an ambitions adventorer, striving
for conquest rather then freedom, a dishonest
domagogne,More than elightly tinged with red
republicanism, who seek, to embroil our pewee
fed Repnblic in European contests, that ho may
riot to plate and power over proetrate dynas
ties. To me, with my woman's way of looking
at meters in general, such- a supposition seems
wholly without foundation, or a shadow of •
reason to rest upon. 4nd when I compare the
declaration of principles and purposes made
by the Hungarian Patriot, and for which he is
new an ,exile, with that noble declaration of
eeif evident truths' made and triumphantly sus
tained by the Fathers of our Republic; It seems
incredible that any true hearted Amerloan eiti
ten' should question the justness of his - Caller
or the validity of hie plea which he eo eloquent
ly commends to the righteous judgment of our
nation of freemen:
Only yesterday I heard a profortedly
intelli
gent, sad oersinly voliferons.'ileolaimant on the
"Kossuth question," denounce him as "a Oath
olio--a Jesuit laboring in disguise for the cause
of popery rather than freedom—and so be would
show himself to be in time," ko. That man
may have been quite honest in We uncharitable
opinion of Kossuth, and in his fear of Papal
supremacy; he may have had a picture of the
Spanish Inquisition, before his mind's eye, and
very tonscientionly endeavored to show the dan
ger of giving substantial sympathy to a masked
minion of the Pope, who was plotting 'against
religious freedom while he professed to tore it
ea the, dearest of his natural and inaliensbli
rights—and curtly; pothirm.could bo more hor
rible than that; but a litthi reading upon the
subject. In wee talking upon, a little knowledge
of the 4ttestloo ho was trying to argue, would
been shown the gentlemen that he was altogeth
er mistaken in his nattily formed opinions of
Gov. Kossuth.
_ And doubtlesa there are many Persons who are
now ready to cavil, impugn the motive of the
man, and question. the righteousness of his
cause--and give utterance to the most ill.found.
edfears, who would feel quite differently with a
little more information.. To such men Kossuth
may make s Statement of the real cause and ul
timate object of his visit among us, with a hope
of obtaining apatient hearing, and by giving
them the- information' they require enlist their
eympittliee for his..cante. And now that he hu
COW/ to AthOrAtti inpropria persona the cause
of hltt"poor Fatherland," let us hope that
wilt het enocessfal in disabusing the minds of all
inch as are prejudiced of their false . idea, and
erdieting• their whole cord, for Fre,edom and Hun.
girt. Assreooir. '1 • L. c..c.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 24.
=OO=EME
mmumnlto CE on.
Last evening a' handsome silver• service of
plate was preeenteti to Eo-Oovenor William P.
Johnston, by a committee of citizens of Phila
delphia. The ceremony took place at the Amer
ica, Hotel, 'Chesnut street below Sixth; at seven
o'clock, in presence of a number of the friends
of our late Chief Magistrate. The plate con
eisied of a 'Mlles sett, and all the minor es
serstials of the table; such as napkin rings, etc.
They' are Jill of solid' silver, elaborately and
luxuriously wrought. and ornamented in a style
of peculiar elegance. The feelings which
prompted this tribute are. beautifully expres
sed in the inscription borne by the plate fieself,
that we cannot do bolter than copy it in lieu of
any remarks of our own. Upon the large and
richly fashioned eilver. waiter is engraved the
following:
• Presented by citizens of Philadelphia to Mrs.
.Mary M. Johnston, as to testimonial of the ven
eration end esteeminspired by the amiable
virtues which dignify, and grace in her char
acter an illustrions Pennsylvania matron; and
as a tribute of admiration, respect, and grati
tude to her hushand, Excellency, William
F. Johnston, Goiernor of Pennsylvania, for his
virtues ae a man, his public spirit .as a citizen,
his wisdom as a statesmen, his devotipn as a
patriot, and his eminent senices as n Chief
Magistrate in the promotion of Internal improve
ments, in the economy and enlargement of the
public revenues, in the reduction of tl4. State
taxes, in liquidation of the State debt,. in the
resolute championship of the principles, the
rights, the welfare of bit native Commonwealth,
in the maintainance and exemplification of jus
tice, purity, and public :sal throughout every
administrative branch of the government, and
in unshaksnisyalty to the constitution and the
laws of the Union lie cherishes, and the Stale
he adorns. The triumphs of hit genies, Vis
courage, and unfaltering filial fidelity to '„his
State are regiateretV in the prosperity With
which they illustrate her annals, and will pee
perpetuate her gratitude."
•
On some of the other pieces of the senile is
engraved the following
'•Pre...ented by the citizens of Philadelain,
ns a testimonial of their admiration soil gnsti
tude, to his Excellency Willi* P Johnston."
This elegant service of Plate was gotiin up
by a nrruher of the friends of the Governor, and
was procured by a subscription of $1275 by 51
gentlemen, each contributing $25. Thu plate
cost $lOO5. At a meeting of the subscribers,
committee was a ppointed to procure the plate.
and at a subsequent meeting held at thelAnneri
can Hotel, Iteo. 2 , 11 b, the following gentlemen
were appointed a committee to make arrange
ments for the presentation:
Hon Chas. Gilpin, Chairman: Joseph B. Ing.
ersoll, William Struthers, Joseph B Myers, Geo
Gant, John M Coleman. Col C A Walborn.
Lent evening the enheerihera met again in the
American - Hotel, John M. Coleman, Esq., pre.
Pi ding, end C A Walborn acting es Secretary.
The following gentlemen were appointed e com
mittee to Well on (to•ernor Johnson, uld..ati
noun, to him the object of the meeting—Pet,
C filltnaker, Semi. William., William Linker,
Cl. A. A. Chamber,. Col Jo.cph II Myers.
Three gentlemen none after introduced to the
as , tetnidage, on behalf of the . ettleicribert, hie
honor, linyor Gilpin, who then addrestied the
Governor tie follow,
Gen William F Johnsen .—Stni Your friends
hese caused to he prepared n Service of Plate,
and waited the period of your retirement from
officie ("rite presentat len. This day a:litchis no
tation have been died for that presentation to
your esdinuthle Indy and yourself, an d the a g re e.
able duty has been assigned by those friends to
sae.
Tokens of region!, such as the con now befere
us, manifested 1011811 k one In power, n about
no assume thy rein; of ge•ernment, may h e the
subject of invidiona remark or wlisreprecenta
Lion, hat olfernd - roe thin is, by citizens, to env
of their eseti number, who has just retired from
I . high end honerablo pest, there minuet he a
soutdeien id the motive a.-testing the ,100
A public nun esnttot revert full jnetiec while
is effse, or immediately tipen his , retireiment
ills public ittiler acknowlad o iel merit are at the
moment forgotten.' to he revived by hhdory.
while all .leLatc•ble questions connected with
nit eideconistration are heft oboe and ma le
ground rf etteck when he returns to prkeate
life.
or diapute.i poirry Lt *lv.), the Oil,.
jeci cf CJlnaltl6l; and or!6ra rerty run,
tart, merit orer.hoq,c;ll..r,ihc vault aCt
variant opiticco.
lie mho taker snit hold. eflice raust naci.cpate
rich injustice, and frost la the (owe. and t.. *,
dispurniann:t.resiew afi.thewl tat- n , correct
bidloeT of We sdnriniatrotion.
Mien that - period in your find larriers, ..in, I
nan o in, douht, your friend' have no &iota, that
your adrainistratinn xi!! tie r2gll plel 1 3 7 ail
die
pnosionate au,l irapnnial ay cm i ' ' ' ,l-0 0 to
yourseti and proflitahleto our gird old Common
nesith. This is nut, atri, the tin.: or the place
for ',icicle
Your rd.. hope that y.,u .ill nail your
nonene in prinme tiro prosper.. and happy
They offer this mitotic 'of their regent for tie
public officer and a private titirma —o l Hui
eel:m.ole lady, as a 111 pert.: aul helpmat.
the man whom it in their plesiore t. h.onr
In the name of our mutual friend+, sir. se
card it—for your good loll. L t. punnet{ filar
rt rewind you both, iu a fter days, of friends
litho do hot' forget y i on, or friends who know
how to spproeosto you to your retirement
To this address lioserout Johnston replied as
follows
Urnhheere penmeei
frhted. —The elegant ti-cation which your
kindness presents to Sirs Johnston av a ^testi
monial of the veneration and esteem inspired by
e amiable Wirt., which dignify sad greet, in
her character an illustriote Pennsylvania ms•
trot,'• ha: pled me heart with emotions of ,gre•
cumin. which I hate no language to tomes The
rich material end rare workmanship of the plate
please and astonish less than the rich generoel
ty sad rare frtendahip of the donor. Mary M
Johnston accepts year tint gift, an•t will value
it and the testimuntal LotrrAir CO her •crth, %hove
all her possessione, except her children hope
that every Pennsylvania matron—like the mother
of the omo-chi—may consider her children her
jewels, the dearest sod finest furnishing, of her
household
The inicTiption on the plate confers to lan
guage, ton greatly (lettering., a compliment to
my administrative action n( oar dtate
It is, however. pleavent to no. that it i 4 the
latigmage of devoted persvoll friendship, ■pd
MCI emanate from no eelesh coamigloretion. for I
am Do. , 6 private citizen, without power or pat
roan... It if en oriental superstition to adore
the rising nun; said the eameworehip has obtain
ed to 4111110 extent In our western world, it con•
not be said, you are worshippers et the unholy
shrines of fear and favor. 14 bee rummer frierula
and flattering foes were dispersed by the etighi.
eat adversity, like shining mists before a gale,
you, my dear friend., hive-stood an brim and
sterolfoust a. the eternal rock, which that. mists
only overspread and conceal. •
The approval nj those now surrounding me,
of the late adminiatration, ininiehes evidence
that Its labora and anxieties (or the public wel
fare are at least appreciated. and by those
whose approbation should gratify aoy men. To
review the purposes end notions of that admin.
latretion—to point out the difficulties It had to
enamour unsustainsil freqnently, as was,
in its best efforts, by the opposition or the hike
warmness of some of Its political friends—with
the Legislative branch to partisan majority
and malignity opposed to it, end with the Canal
Board', and the whole machinery of our Improve
mente together with erm Its constitutional ad
dition, Of different political faith—it may seem
strange that it wee enabled to accomplish any of
its el - jells. or even maintain itself egainet such
mighty odds.
Its success, if it. had success, Mar predicted
upon the observance of a simple and pinto rule,
vie : an honest and fearlcsel discharge of duty
without regard to consequences. I bare cold.
to review the action of that administration, in
relation to the public debt and public credit—
the completion and usefulness of our improve
ments—in reference to education—to the exl
tension and. enlargement: of the powers of the
people—the prevention of impertinent interfor.
each with our local affairs from other soarers
would require too mob of your time, and
might be deemed Inappropriate to this were
binge and occasion.
I will, therefore, content myself with a refer
ence to the several messages - and the reports of
otticere associated with me by apPointmeut,
for the history of that administration and its
Ardentlone; and the facts of the peat and the
probable'events of the future for Its justification
or condemnation. If
.Ihime indicate that I bare
been faithful to Pennsylvania, and her charac
ter and interest; nod tree to the principles of
the Whig - party—a party with whose euccens Is
identified the best Topes of norleountry—then I
can retire without 'regret, became 'without re
proach.
In early life, My assosiations, inellinatlons and
studies made me a disciple of the great states
man, Thomas Jefferson. I hag endeavored to
he guided by hie opinions of the nature of our
State and National ( Governments. In his de
sire to strengthen the - 'popular branch of the
Legiehiture, to make Senatere responsible to
the people, to prevent the encroachments of the
Judiciary, and restrain the power of the Ex
ecutive, I have most humbly concurred in action
no well on word. To confide to the people their
Government, and make it an instrument (or the
promotion of their happiness, and not a =chins
for their oppiestlan; to prevent Government ht.
Ing warped to the form and principles of men ,
archy, and to preserre the power. of the :twee
so barriers against consolidation and centralis
ed power ST the National Governiiient have
been, with Me, leading stirs, to which I have
steadily turned au enquiring glance when
darkness or doubt clouded my political path
way..
•
At the formation of our govemment,—and
the adoptiOn of its constitution; it was to bs ex•
pected party divisions would arise among a free
and intelligent people The great ith-unction
between these parties wee a difference of opin
ion ass*" the Infest depository of power, one
striving to retain it for the control of the peo
ple and their State institutions, the other equal
ly jealous of reposing it in their hands. This
is the true distinction of parties in this country.
It commenced with our history—it has contin
ued with us as a part of our political existence,
and will probably remain, In various forms, and
under different names. the distinguishing Char
acterietie of the division among our people
and Tory, - said" Mr. Jefferson, "are par
ties by nature." The weak, timid, puny heart.
ed man, feels the people, and is a Tory—the
bold, the franless•, and the big-hearted man,
trusts to hie neighbors, and la a Whig 1 have
referred to these troths for a practical purpose.
It in to demonstrate that if they be the trite
tanchetone wherewith to toes turn's political
faith, and not their ivnribt nail professions, that
the Whig party of the present day Golds all tto.
tenets of the old Democracy, while its oppo
nents have, under the guidance and load of obi
and familiarly known Fe.leraliste, greatly, if
nit entdcly, deported from the faith. I not
aware that a few such imitrideels, mistaking
their position, at, acting With our parry, lint
they are so few in number, and 'Penally [wo:c.c.
so little influence with the manses of the party,
that they Cannot mould its doctrines, retard its
progress, or disturb, far any length of time, it.
harmony.
The history of the last tacitly-live years id,
exhibited repealed ine Lulu s when nor pob Beal
opponnets have utterly abandoned denim:ratio
prin.:4;les They hare sustained the Executive
the powers of the Judiciary
and of the Natieuel Congress They hove met
al aside from time-honored custom and judicial
construction of couetitutionol power, and esan
theta swa y . when they have ideal in the way
of promised althoUgh..doubtful reforms. They
have sustained in our Stele the abuse of the veto
power. They hove almnd2oned the kotoctiou of
the nation's workshops. They have involved us
in debt, and imposed upon us taxiie. They hare
strained and wrested the Constitution to suit
their personal Tient, of party policy. They. have
inculcated nod made a part of their creed the
evil and dangerous dogma that the central oor
ernment tihnold he regarded RP t he true and only
exponent of just political opinion. The power,
diginty, nt,d self respect of the Suites they hove
disregarded. nail made them to lie, though their
legislative anion. the mere registry of the will
nt the National government. They are fitsi
leading, us to centralization ittol to consotidatien,
and to all the evils incident to such maid!.
On the other hotel the Whig party Itini uni
formly maintained the doctrine of the old de.
mocrary. It has boon conserratire: it hos ro
osted the encroachments of the Federal Env.
eminent, and defended the rights of the Stores
It has denounced the abuse or, and diseseti the
veto power. .a t resisted the high hooded mei,
enrol connected with nor financial labors in the
'days of President Jackson. It resisted the un
ion of the purse and sword of the United
States, and the submission of the military pow.
er of the States into the general goreronieni
under Mr. Von 'term, and it rmisteil the usurp.
talons of President Polk,in the attempt to snake
war with Mexico without anthority of Uongeeee
It has contended as well against Executive en
croaohnient, as it has againtit the slow and in,
nirlione approach of judieiai tyranny It has
tent sfntlly rOltentlett for the right of the pen
ple to elect their judicial officers. It has resi•
cooly guarded lite tights or all the stoics us
rearmed by the constitutinn
Vtnteelion to native industry was a leading
•p o licy of the oh' demotersey: it in to of the It hig
Iraq. it has loon recommended by afficiala
place I in power by its voleve urged by it. ltep•
reacruall Ire in Congress, and State Legialaturet.
advocated by its prteaes, and approved and re
approved by ii. ontelingt and conceotiont It v
oratore, whetltio iu or out of Congrata, have r'.
'o 'neatly endears...o . y ruoin\incti that no no.
lion can be 48 , 101ot:lout witho reliance npots
'eta an talnetry for the productio a n
ttf the oo
cretitariet of life anal the tailatli of offc.tire acid
Jet - entire warfare. lu that alcococy of public
economy, the protnotitn of public infipeowritten.,
the iliffuston of education, anti the eatenti. • f
',ovular rights, and the sotto/dist:now of• r very
scheme for the deist:lF:oral Of thelntl atle
Isn't totem:es, tier, hal been, with the Whig. pat
ty, of doubt to Ittotitatitto
regard to the instifoinat of slavery, the
Whig riot, of Pconst lentil, tor I—co oiniforttili
mn Ivrat , ono•eivatirt. ant t uthfoliy olodiett
coottitotional obli;aittote ',hoe oppsoct
the ealcmion of alavery over free territory, and
it bee oppooed theaciptiaitton of territory foible
to tie ealtimted to the Intro lute eon of the ay..
ttn, In On 'action en tie opteaston, it ha.
preach.' no crusade agaitivt the by
means where:tithe recut witty of other. might
be loonardad, or thou' hi cora tent:rod iuyecure
and itoopuei , it hat wilimgly yielded to other
Staten the rti,,ht of regulation of their I oaf of
fall, without it. import/tient ititerfon.tote
Firmly iierlin•Jel th•t these were the prinei•
plc. .:f the V. hi Fa, and eipta.lls- cnneftneeil tlixt
w 5 the rtrattltea.nee ht lllerq poalllnni , the best
terret, ef one rnr-111ty iliq.etiil,i. I rieeotar by
thenllAntMou, • ,to,, a lb, party 0 coll••• 71 .,
,ft.
with the entire approLate p
in .•; tue fly s pre.
owl the nity,•iihne.i spice of it•iiiernlter, et
far s that voice cont.! riii.eh the publi :me the
etinlithite of the p..iely at the late el eti.ni I
knew well that I tia.l a powerful, well f
roni.tel,
itnit•in many inetance.• an rrni.olottil f.- to
contend with I feareil n et the rzmilt. 1.. r I
had me atitilin• eont.tenee (hot the pe,rl, if
re h i,yle•nia cliiiriiihei the prin,ifitiet of Jeff,
.0. end I knee I woutl divoe•te no! tn.,.
none other
I endwateml tn prevent f n l,e . au.l L. u s yi„,„i”
thecenttm oz. St.te I,
"
. —wince. ve te,i !
and ohne in...dyed In it I well knew that frt.
Is4ll I, ISIS the It hig party had been
teil— that Exerwli•e, 1./719.1iltire
pawn had c , t/t7e'l of v.fi.event.
I beheve ny worthy friend, Jodge Jew.np.
hinNurtisinn, Wal< the holy enuneeted with
the vlmini.trntmn or 11, high,
Coh,t• within iha ::ate, MIA 111. war left the
ell•neeef serid.nt. The Whig lqw:wry of Penn
eil•aniw 4-trit nt leant n pert nn if the
5.41 legs: 'tient of the emantry. h.. I hee.,
effertnllly dew,: all p.riletpntien in nor
el.! telinint•trutiou lee If they ltl•rtge.l et s
Mpg hatel
Three thatge had been cnenged Firm.. I hIB t„) ,
the inintion of n little Whig tern' taleet up..e
the Bauch, mut nearing to the (roof-In th e
thou of help.* an , l I . tuoteritting Attotueye I
felt that the huh, f the p atq boa tree t o o t. .1 .
and that there Van nothln4 to ho i./.1:14.1
in that cdrainivlenti..n of slYstre. nbtoll you
bare Leon himd enough to eulogize. N till the
•ote of the party. ACI,i from my knowledge of
the msny Independent rornhheAns eta
welly helongtd toeur opponent, shot woohl mote
for tee. I find no fears of the retold I wet
Coil,tedleth and nlthough. rereonttlly, I hare
nothing to regret—for I do- red net . a long,
in
mtionnere to public life. nod only nocepted
the untniontion to gratlfy'flien,le nod to repay
them if roviiitilei, t,y servijten, the noble etfo,‘
they bed Miele in my behrif in 11-le-0111. for
my party I am grieved thitt it should hr rtriken
duvet.
Let on leave the pant not look to the future.
If our party Is worth the t ffort to prenevre It,
tot tot make dint effort lu there deg...aerate
days let on not attempt the interpolation of new
milt:lea in our creed. Let of recur to the well
approved doetrinen of the Whig party, and cher
ish them. What are the well defined not net.
tied tenet, of our party
I. The right of petition, of ,peach, owl the
profs.
2. Preservation of. State sovereignty, and the
prevention of centralitstion and ceusolitistion
of our Government.
3. Faithful oluulience to tho Constitution and
lawn, httato and National, and th e
thoreof.
4. Nnn.extension of mlovery over free terri
tory.
A Judicious system of Internal Itopt,re
tarot..., embracing our large usrigublo risers
our ports and harbors.
G. Encouragement and protection to ogricol
tore, ntanufnetnrcwand 201M112222.
7. !Attribution of the ',ohne tunas, er th o
proceeds thereof, to equal proportionl, to the
Staten
8. The catatillebtrieut and support of popular
education.
U. Purity And enentionly in the ailniinintra
tion of public R re.
10. An bonnet neutrality, tot nu open
avowal to the world that American Ilepultli•
can prinoiplee will ho cherished and sustain
ed by the powers of the Government and peo
ple.
These, gentlemen, are tho old and well estah
limbed dootrines of our party. They eMbrace
enough to demand the, hearty support of the
patriot. They need no new teats, and leant of
all such as would establish a “tyranny over the
mind of man." Let an onotain these views with
the name spirit which aetnatei and guided
the Whigs of rho Revolution; and modern dem
agogues, like ancient Tories will shrink from
the light of tenth anti patriotism.
Gentlemen: Our Whig party ban been ilc sat
ed, ut the late election, hot it it only tempora
rily prostrated, and not nonibilated. It hat been
thrown to the etrth by unforeseen CRIMP, but
like Mittens, it will rise refresh.] and reinvig
orated from the fell. It has been gathering
strength year afteryear, amen avalanche gathers
magnitude and power on its onward course
Let no true Whig lone confidence in hie party,
nor in its old and well entablinhed prinMples.
Despite of open foes and lukewarm allies in our
situp, OUT final triumph is lust Sr certain at any
fixed low of nature.
In the language of one of our native piets,,
whose brilliant intellect Iraq, 1 regret to t , ay,-
given to . big ottuutrytnen too little 61 hie
genius:—
AM is th
tight with ttx,_Gqd' L. •Ith thcht,
victor, wi Uod."
The PhiladelphisSue of S;lturday eve
Trte ltettwsnr..—The noble river remains in
."dln Sue:—perfectly hard cad tight from shore
tn shore Yesterday quite a nuniber of Mimes
and sleighs orossed and re-crossed between
Markat street wharf and Camden, and hundreds
of pt reins sported In .11.1114 manners nu its
glossy surface. One party we noticed, had a
eat-bottomed teat rigged upon runners and
propelled by a large cull. They went over the
ice with great rapidity. Many used tie huge
rudders of ice bound eliips to recline upon, and
rest themselves after the fatigue of s k a ting,
while hero and there a petticoat could be dic
ed oozing the mass of skaters, imligging in
a slide: a tiny scream occasionally reaching the
enc. as the fair one assumed a horimintal posi
'Son All was life and pleasure, and we left
the 110 Tel scene with regret, after paying Glou
cester. N J., a flying visit on skates. We came
up tr.:, the lower, port of that town to Spruce
street wharf. yesterday afternoon, in exactly
twenty utinutes,ou distance of four miles, and
in the I lee of alkeen, cutting wind Wo found
the ice excellent. It is full eight inches thick,
and or firm as rock.
A No, Or ii Ii 0..e71 —the Reverend Frederick
William If ..4th iv at prevent one of the mo-t
vercesi.ful Protertant Faker.; in Bohemia. In
184, - , he undertook to gather a church of Bohe
mian Brotertants nt Prague, and rereral con.
rertv were made. In 1849, he commencedn
periodical by the nume of the "Herat!d of the
Bohemian Brethren." but it was afterwards
nt \
supprerved by the go•ernment. Ills co regn- •
non numbered, last duly, ele•en hundred nulv.
of whom coven hundred are concerts iron rie
pery, including thrie Priests. Ile is raiilln be
ilearhy related to the Magyar. •
At the time above mentioned, he pnroln,4l
an old fluNrite church, (which hail been ° 111
up vine , . the year 1620.) fur £2750, of whic h stun lie had, with great pain, collected and paid
£OllO. The remainder alto to be (mid in au•
coal itirtnltnentoof of ..6:100. It will he remern•
bered that after the battle nn the Weimienlierg,
near Prop.. in 16211, "tile Bretliken were run
jetted tii all manticr.of persecution*, their min
triers banished, theirchorctier clawed, and they
thetarelver, in 1624, expelled the',country."—
Itlersing on the man who Inhere for the restorn.
lion of there ancient anuctutier! Let him he
remembered by all who have learned 'to refire
the cattle of Kineuith, and mach more by throw
who glory is the crreov of Cliri.t.—Aire ierh
Er :071,9,1w.
i'etroleun !
Far A MItST 11r.mrorKAbix Cnsc xr TOTAL
Prlsnz.vr.v.-11", Inrit th,
.a 1,1•4 .nJ the public gritvrchy. lb. orritt,sah.
ci Why linth of MA. ear. Ih. e".* h: , F , T In ~.n Lr "T
rrmra meho num he "eptioni rrhahm In the 4r°. he,
ha been afilL-trei revel-al ',nn with n nr.errteenor kWh
•
rn er:honed Itterearte until eehterhherr
tchwnoctriea tn. Mut hit. he ethr tr....v.1,rd the w Ltd.,
.It.tng atetahratte r eye, awl eurieti to the depesite
rhielt LlO, tehtett %tertropet In, meta. I LW
pt
?: V, ritatt perforsted.runt {llia...hint: rernererh.l.lel.
ret °ued rictl it ate to an LW a ertuittiert a. it Lir.
At thin rL,re et tic eetrpt:taut 1 mirt: arrltentrah toeer—
rel tr, over enot raer, Int,ratrel the
tr• oitvrettld mtn r-ver ret writ: Di tills thane 1 eett , l
I 'l t ' itt tetihrh a./ ithOnT L 3 Ihenolnroe el thaw frtetelr
,tutut , rterni the ate ei the. Itetreleoth. Loth tote:ant,
.u 4 utelr r whin!) ray eye.. Imre itnprrteed daily uu.
13, 11 .r-Leeht teWth we. %err roue!. trntree.ll by Me
1, tr. tr tttit. mei In ttettwo the rent. rarten Of my nicht to
h tll 1. Itnrt te etrn ert, :DC rt. retsina, to oar
v. 11.1.1 01 NALL.'
rzr 4t. I r ,rrr A Melmm.il. I lo r.c.r 'arr.,: R. P.
.
/01:4.
. t , • Pr., ...\.nftt•t . P.l t. 6 0 2.
Fall Irdportatiou oil ilaraware, Cutlery, die
I,i u,AN, lk il.SON\s: CO,
No 129 Wood s.trce , (,
~.., :.. ..,the,„%ll.“a At *.lar.t.t.attle \n.l .41..aa t.
IcIREIGIi AND potilEST/C\ i _ is Fine Fi each ~ ,, s litig i a Be.
lIMID \VAIZE, CLI'LEIII\ Nz. , . , - -1' -':: ‘, .
C.A. MASON 2 02.11arket it
1 . Sager Cured Rams and-Beet
, 11... r rt. et t\ 1..1 , 1 ` , l I , t li t r- \
At. I 'rt.,. t. .t..., t.t. n.a .... -... lIA , rA,- .: ~,h,,,, I ICINSTANTLY, on hand, at No. 26 Liber
'l' • . )_, tr`er.....t, a full wuvr.ly . of V.v.” et etaift's eeltaratml
a , „.,,,
~ r ,,.,_ a , ~, ~, ,• -. ,_,,,,.. a,,.• ~ I,a. Curluntla Suarr Curet tlaut,a . l,l Itr?4lll , ,ef. f.r sale at
‘, '''''" 'N ".
''''''''''. A''''' 4;A ' . " A. C AlNltifi t CO.
\
t . r..;t.r Ilk. M.. 1. o. Ct. I;Itt t'r a,
at i. IlajtV \ F.tit ?IV i t•'-: ' ,
itle thereat l
", awl -Tea Dttalera.
, 11 - brat:t ct.t,
_
r 11., t....., jr.u.f,;.taAl..•.:t., \ I Alt L , --in bid, N0.,1, F or site ..
___
IT
."` r .,,,, , Dr. 'Alan.— I 1 , '..-: .P. l' SIIRII - Vii A 0).
11 ‘
• t. l 1, -. t, t • , t ut. Air , 1. , .. i )0I. I. Ill'tTE:1:-1.1 blilq. fresh, for gala by a‘.itli,. , •i. 4. aP. MINIVER i CO.
.....• t aye 1 , ...t. tu1.11"...1. 23.1 ,Tro 1..-.. tr so uuratt i S %
1.14.1 t A TLlS—ti (maks for sale by
\ .4 P.snatven aco
al :t .11 .1 f.+ : Mat M, ',tie. Lite; I ,„_.,‘ ... . \ • ' • -.
/3.) azi 1.12 &mad at
rt.iis Arr...., to.. I 2,..3 .: , .,1, tl, •..trr at llorartr tl- , ":-N.--
----et 1... rt... rt., .2.,, ft.re. la the ”::r. rank, I 1111\—n) bbrs. Tanners' Oil, for sale by
..., ... 1...... r t:..,r.,, n:. !at it...1.,u I • 1 !IV ' :I.& W. HARRAILIGH.
I) ACAN :511)ES-IUO bulk, foi,aalo by
I
A A 1 .2: '• S. aW. 1.1141t11•17011.
1 ., '
~1.1Y...
J 1.11.1. t co
Cv • r. IL I;. r -AV eha a ,en
arva, de•l. uutrervitt
•• ,, 11.1 .4 • ' , a1.. , 41):{4i•nark.11....,
• \IN 4 , n.,11 kll,ll.
London Fire and Life 1r strcance,
1 ',ls?,
C.
Crrr.a..
N.l. RES AGAIN' , r
1,04
'3IIT k UNVI
I t,tort Llll, t.,f 'tere•tti.t. itttm et4l. the
11.1. et:l\lE7l4l th, panel 1:1.•
••-• •
-•
CILI:C11 . : I usuranct company Qt Pittsburgh
11l 5, , r 1 Er.r•E•r,
.1 , 1 l El. L. A::AI I E
OTTNE. 94 WATER. BETWEEN. MARKET AND
WOOD STRk:I.TS.
IS,V3P- 4 111'1.I. ANP CA /:(01 fir
A . . 10 ‘11...,1rr,11•01 AND TVAIJI'fr..
01itt.orow. •
11• 0 it n.vr, ra larirnrr. Jr.
II 1.J•4•3 i•.;:.10‘4.•
J...t•••rt 1 , 00.. r. Jr. i P
J•t-.03.th.
I J. rt.:l•••••ntauttrr.
French Empire. (new edition.)
v . ,
t. I's 01 , 4 to have a neve edition of
the dear h Empire. wlth. ,, re ahri.hrornent, tkre•
h,etre tiPterra , If the French aro netlehml.
re....tro,t to he. In trunh , , , , , urn ugh.. eerreth,
I, r, creel retterw, , ,,, he, t re -b, , 1,0171.VeJ
f I . IIY,TEK'S
rte., 6,, .1,4,1, n are ...11Ing ,N,l our str , e,k rd war
o.orrh.h.
J ., :I nminoodd.",,,ltmonnod,d,.. ,
v.-
SRI) OlL—lo 1,1,1. Ni, inter S.:trained. fur
I 4 onin I.{ E E. Sta.l.Lue., V. W.l: ,
' -. •
i 1 1. I,I,ATINE—I I hoNog Coopq's, very
) II Ann.l.E•mr, pont Ma End 1, .le 7 •
.- '...'-' 8.. 8 1,1..1.118.n. az' \Y E A EL
'II . r I'F.R.- , i ,
, 1:1.1.. , F i ret ,, b it , :!1, ,,,,, , A 1
Gb ,, s 1,11.1 11nnkn1.1 med. in.l for
~.. d,. m.h./ I IS DA %ELL 4\ll
111 EESE-10i) box.x .nerinn Cream,: \
1 . 1.1 - Wti ; n„ 4. br \
IL 110, V../11.1 a Cil \
I )EARL ASII-20 WAR. for sale be `•
In, 11 11t1 /KIX 11 ell \
1 A 111 , -31/ title, best Leaf Lard; ,
14
.:, 1k L., ' GI mle by ,
R. DA.1.7.511. a O. I
S A L E RATUS-20 eaßke Saleratus;
' 7 "'B".: k i ts';'l'..l, 7
.I,b 11. 8 a ..7. E 1 E. < EEI
I'I'LLS-4 lads. Ureen, of ehniee vatic
to, for aerie R. DA LZP.I.L
1::41 I.ilrertr rt
ACON-2511 prs, new Ilanis, bids. and
111 Is, Car met r,c,l Inn Ferrier,
t.l '.UN J ATT. .
i ()LI, 111117Ell—'.; bids. and 2 bx,s.prnue,
1 ll
11, n, sr.trr.l.cN s.
IVLOUR-10 weds. tine, for sale by
JOHN IV \
if MEESE —l2ll boxes Cream and CommonN
i JOHN II Arn A no,
FISH —3O dna. large 0. Codfish;
xi MA. I.r, N.. 44 Ilot.krrol,
~,,, .. 1,.k. Sup.rler Smito.b.,
:.0 No IHI bIKJ livr t ittcA, in item anti
1., O
node 1,, JHN 14 A et . CO..
Lib.rty wirovt.
'
I+OR THE TERM OF TWO YEARS, from
the I xi. of April n.at. 'hi Starr Ilmm nor oevupie
ho nolo:riber. fixturra el,mvirto.
.
• .
A 1. , .-- A ' ;tore Ili.n in Lb. eat.. Nose, No 'Cr, tbriv.
Ina. 4 , ... , 0,44. 1 . 114•01•1011 given itatur.ll.l.ly. En
quit. ni ,_ll. ellfaiTYAL it t.ntitll.l.l .t..
j:,2, br,t•i, 13 Insuli - 0 alley mid. Yourtti A.
I.4 l' .Vrit.t FIUSI—Oue ease of ext,ra - Figs,
put In hand?... litiniir bros.., containing about tit
y, d. ”eb.just reed at tii.lll.llicrt, ft-, and for tale by
IV. A. Nl.C.Lltitil 8 CO..
3.2, iCbronlcle lir,ce ) rs and T.. Urethra.
mpy.
for
bbli. No. I. for Hale by
IA 3‘21 C. P. PIIRIckk • CO.
CANS-12 labls. Small iVbite, for sale by
gp • J... 29 P P. sulta,mc a co.
Er;;SE — ( 4 1 ) ikON.e., W. II; for sale by
J .,:e A. CU LISEILIOON. 106 Liberty gt.
Iv AILS-500 k e gs a'sg',l, for gale by
11' e.,,3 A.I7ITLUE.III'OON.
c"TAI101-50 boxes for sale by
igm A. eemmaxgos.
AILD--Fresh, in keg", f0jr,7.11.,.1,1.!11iEtt).
j 0:! . . , ,v and s j. b i l , t i t7 ,, h i, Roll,
b.
DOT ASH—lbcasks No. 1, for ealo by
jsM J. B. CAB YINI:D.
Western Hetet Baltimore.
•
111.1 E subscriber, (late of the Ainerieun
Railroad Hotel. Harrhiburg.)pectfully !afore..
frithde and the nubile, that he bee res
taken theta' and
a
wet/ known nd, he WESTERN HOTEL. situated in
Calvert ovec. BAL TIMORE. which he has reaua end
fornished with entlrelr new ferulture„and where he will
eniasvne tet so-mm.l.sta hi. old friends and others who
my give him • rail, m their entire initisfactlon .
There t. • tree stable eatathal to the Hotel. and other
ran...oh...es for the accommodetiee or pot•ple fn.m the
c-os.try who •telt Baltimore with their owe cooverane,
tel no pain. will be steins* to render the stay of all who
ea.!! the Western Hotel agreeeble.
J1.2.1,3ta JACOB SANII6Ii.n.
lOLEMAN, LIAIL3IAN Sr. CO. have
n
; we,' to the warebouee. N 0.121 haler r , re.
occurled I. }least., I.yoth Sliorb atol fieit %Icor
to tho Slon,t.tehela How, whore they' offer tor aale oa
hheral toms rho r various trtauatactored articles, amohit
whichway he tootol all else:. of Joulata any Common pun" Axles. Slab Spring" awl Awl. 11.
ih ot, retteor Preatod :pit.., Cut NaiLt nod Volk., Nuts
and 11 anhcr, Crow Ha, ttleJces. • 0.
•
L EAF AND CRUSHED SUGAR—
"r.
for x 5.1,14
JOUN WATT C.O.
ES TEA NO rEL TIES A 7,
R. w N S
UNRIVALLED EXHIBITION
NEW CHEMICAL DIORAMAS.
NfiXr
Dissolving Views, Chromatrone Views, &o.
A'T LAFAYETTE lIALL,
ErgRY EVENING TIIIS
r‘NiIE EXHIBITION will commence with
‘ , ..ri•r nple DISSOLVING VIEWS. KENAI , ON
TI LIVER 'MINX. repregnattris )Icooliwhe,
Ca 1..., Sp. Vit.... 4e.. numerous to mettLon (the 1.-
calalv#) an ulverommovt.
1.1.15 h • -rand di. lar or
Ar
r
S:
1103 A 0
100. • canny n( now ples•lna Metanserphesee. The
ntertotnsont to essoeludealth the farfaroettell nricA I.
1.101,31 AS. illnettative of the fo.ltstrlo• s•Suerta, sues
to all the that:pp:es pee liar to the natural dar,
r..i.resenting nature It all It. Lrllliaorr:
For tbe fir.t tints. the hlFlntleal rsibiert—.FUNZßAL
AF N API t 1.5.0%. a. it In the 11 , ~..•ltat. 01
et. Itsrl.. An., tete.. of the 011AN0 CANAL oft
EN ICY_ Also. the DRUSINII)3tb WILL with mans In.
N and anau.lne experiments.
sirt.•loll. OF FT. )lADRLINE. (Paris.) night 'llsar.
Cot torahs...4 111 eh Slam,
41. P E
AT XIIIBITION,
In Sofoirsv Altirnoon, at 8 o'clock.
•••11Eel. Nuts oolr: Children noise': half rise.
Doi es st'..tsbitstihn ..ornmetwes at TX Drert...l.l.
1 /101.1 crittlital ha stoat! hills.)
.1•211.tf
CIIEESE-20 bxs. for sale
. S. F. TON DONNIIOIIPT &CO.
RemovaL
rIAYL ODIORNE, General Commis
(ll4
Piril an Fereardine Mrechuite, 64,48 Front greet
y the 'klt4burnlt and Louirvllle Pectin Lending.)
Oh. INN n 11.5./. \
It
the better. neenharind &lion of our horlneee. we here
removed fr,nl Elwood strret to the new end comsodious
into- ftnrr ermf hnibling. No. 4. Front Whet Our
hvatino bony in the loynedlate vicinity of the river, end
nor ank-oillo ruuniturs'eatnetn elm, 165 feet, with
...no,* Mier room, et h hitch norm we think our
.latune nynutrea d snr Entrap, end fleneval
t , mthin and For • ruling business, In which both the
part nv, ha, bed many par , ' eayerience.
Thankful tn nor frbwds for ‘ the peat. .• oak • roilthui.
so, fasors. both In the y7 r eae and tale of Produw.
Men..., ow/I Article., Air:,
Voral advenant made on Ynn nm•ntr. jaZnita.
IQ UNI iItIESS sacks Pgathera;
15 .. Med ANA,
-' .• o .. ..k ro.cbm.
' a -• ri.....:,; .
• I raak .Iter•aaxa •
it biota Mimosa-.
I LAI. Strained Fri - alert to arrive:
F. r vale LT 1.1.11A11 I/WHEY a CO..
J...v Water'and Front ata.
VIRE AND WATER PROOF MINEREL
• PAINT-3o LW, for sale bT • \
re: , • IFAIAEI DICKEYt CO.
ILI) BUTTER-11 bbla. for ealo bhp
DICKULVA:I.
UpTTER-5 hf. We. packed W, .14, for
lola Lr j.cii e.! ' . TON BONNIIOILSTaLat
liILOUR-50 bble extra_White Whaat;\ur
1 ta. • N. F. SON BONNIIOaST a Oa,
1 toltti I%IEAL-450 sacks white Silted, fur
etalo V. VON BONNI101:FT t OIL
g fi ESSE-50 boxes W. IL, far sale by
) J. 2, .9. F. VON WINNLIORST F CO.•
131 . 100.M5--7 , 5 0 do?.. superior,
(41 Y 41 bOky, fat yll4 by
fb,l S F. VON FIONNLIORST t CO.
I AC'll ES-20 111,16. new Dried, for sale by
11. S. F. VON HONNIIWISS a CO.
CO. , el a o s s i ing out ttieir
(;;INciltA3l,'
rrit4-20 for F.;141,e by
S. A W. HA UlliflOri.
111 UTTERA :: SO kegs palk i nt, o fut•_Blsla .f oy
" ' ' 2 ' U IE
ir /
ll UTTER—hails. prime toll, just recd 1 P on.' far +ale ty,',
,•.I % • S. AW. ii.A ntt,VCA3 IL
tr ,--
il Atill—ZO kegs:No. I, Liar,a for sale by
lITII.
4.! EC; A itS—_'tui,i thllCommon, a Brat rate ar
1"-I". ":° nAitneuGa.
j•:7
d boxes 39indow, of various
W r/.es And ditEArrut trAndeVor .tee n r
_ a. w. itemssoc
[IOTA SH-20 csAko (sAMI) Tor mole by r
I,r.II.OIIIILAUIdI.
A MAGNIFICENT -HYDROGEN MICRO
SCOPE, GAS FLETVILES, & • TOR SALE.
r HIS io probably the moat poorfal
rot of tte kit.) exi.tworo. It ernmanufsetejtvd
C,ll•n rn a. .f th• Royal Polyt,ttle Ita.tltut,e. London.
o rol ban four .1 ebrounktle power, In the forß of ThotaP•
. .;c: .* tlTr pi l72. 7 l . oo, 7 l7d . rh t e - ifv,: 73 . 9 1, t s ,‘T= t rh ' ;
of tn., 1,119 nun. b oo , . (0. what, autiect.4 Ut4ttia pa.-
~ oo th ILO tOO 4 i•Gqc t lemeoLvtifeh
e an \to nator..l at • Lli,t•thv alit,' tooth • whole au.
at t fin atortw fish, A pplaudld eon...ditto of Obj•ete.
Fr.. 01 Arrwrivn. acootepant i the toatru-
Vt7::.l!\hy lab ttltWrf's4l.Dreh.tottlTV.'
01 0 po,...tqlily of au taploaton. It makes a
extolotion. an I (nab adapt:al to OW
vha sle.ir• ruch an Itt•trunacht
0,a1.1 4.• a 11n. oft MIL-AMIE!, No. CT, corns:Fourth
Cl ,r•At at• . on.v. .tha w
whojo appar a t ua WI h o \
a.f. I ~trvota t low fin csah or itorrm,loo.4it.
Three desir
kl; , le. Dwelling/louses and Office
FOR SALE.
'i, 7 l l llE three. 3 eViry Brick DwelliTygr,
..n E..on tca(. , rt I..tween Market sal Ferry
%ei;el ' a ni er . .ea r ie h ;U .'
. it, 1.. a and ...Re sa..re (Imre. oceanic.] 1.• Print.
toctra,c. ,n Thin] .irect. betwee ➢ Market and Ferry ete.
A aljoaplag building slid myna.
TA at..ro I, tint dolmable. and will be diepoeed of
ataa tea day e teem tb'nedatc. For team erlzal b re of
/L J01.1t0.• N. or
ri. srticivroN.
rIG'C' 4,00 dram, fre . ah Smyrna, for sale by
.
~-.., A. eV illp.k:Atitt, 'OLD...me M.
E A 64.104) sacks Cod a Meal;
1 _ , coo " a W.\ for wile be
4. CLLEtTlitititiN.
I LO I.T it — 2 i* bbla extra 'and sup.. forsale
.1/.' be \ 13,4 c, 'A:teliLltitlVlSON.
Pittsburgh e Insurance Company.
•
N Election f r, seven Direeeors to serve in
the chars Com lay Pe the entalite rear, will be
47 1 A..4. , .. A. V.i . 1. , a1ar .. _ wf d. etempute. No, 75 rwarth e,,rna
at .V • fabruarl twAt, between the
ha um or la amt r. eriac . L. A. °AMY, bee.
..it2a,lat \
ill Li VE Ofla-500 ?ill. Sup., for isle by
X, in2l J. h;DD A CO., 60 Whoa st
. Co-P Oviliiy.
OSIIUA RHODES 6 , 4B , tbia day associated
with him in the Creek.' bAshitata ''JAMPAD,PEIiN
?!
tha Medea.. will beraeftrt, be rondortail amle; the
immt. firm and .tela of lillilleelt \ a tabittiCl/... wetter
pi qUErNE CRACKER BAKERS", it litemalll Prima
ti t .1011111/A RHODE& \
acAtim JA3INb D. VARNER, ' ~
,\l4ll (TRAMS—Weasel; Pow'd., fins raliTi ,
' fat tale be J.ICII3D a .._
, \ ..,, • 'ao, &I Wool pt..
' i CASTILE SOAP — =.IS - boxesWhße, for saTe
‘.,)by . J. KIDD A Mt
111\CA b Rti. SODA—GO kegilita c li N „ ) , , for
' 1 lilt
s lt BLACR—o 1 •
r
I:._ ,
' f ise"e t BIiUSIIES—;
------.
At L —\O .
bids Linseed, for Pale by_ -.-
_ ,
it I J•2l , JAMS 31e0UPFET.', ,
• ,_, \ , For Sale,
A I'M - x.1'1,1 ~E FARM, containing about,
tilk 1.15 Imre, iihletwl In Baldwin towaehlp, Alleithette
roam, as mil.. ram, ter city. on the Drawartille rom,
\,.. t et aw e ram., mall Iltam hara l teT . lzyill: i TtittZ t r
. r r i‘,;V.:,!3:.`,;; ; 2,! 0 '.' itiVr. d .frp 00 the ir
tr...Aprar.
A' s. l ;r,t l ''''''' . 'k''''"rl.l . 2lTlVet,", plrar.`4p.
• ', A Oood ifo --- e Wanted.
1:1 1 011 A GENTLE. N living out 0fer....„„
, 4 1,
11 the ray. A home that ill tre'saltable forawate
ratio, tuft la horllol, .ad '‘li'it... w liii . akti , l , 7 B of .
03.
eanl3.. ,
Samuel \ Okay, ,
, MEROIIANT \I ", ILOR, . '
St. Clair', firtel BuildingsX . Clair Street.
,ILAT !LEHR, he is prepared to lumbis usual
.t ,,,
•v s term. aciA, wall .roomed ails a q FAHMONADLR
(100115, which will ha rawly up tea a styla ',bleb
• b iltrlite ' ll i gt.TUS th rerilar P' e b* . th' • \ th S:7l., 7 f. '
Philadelphia Carpet W , ' •
(.; tiPERIOR ,quality Fcut. Waloay and no:
1.. i . 1 .111 Datum ALat.f.VITON SAP.N,‘k.tibl, WICK,
a,, actor Ile at the lowan prime be
n \ l4 (MALI:Ott a. ti R.
. taillby 6 Arita/lira mreet. PlAr,_ • A__.
To Freghterd. \
rpo LET—One of t ose commodio22,
I, Penal War . ..home% targeted at tba earner hr''"'
letwrty and • Rama striae. Matted be Jae Pat
,7..iti. 0 1,4. Possemlon elven i , e1 , 11 , 1:ti ,.. t ..„ a171 ,.. \ 4
1 to
\ 101 Fourth .t.\
VI/ KENDRICK, Fence:l:ding and CODi-
I v . miolon Ifrerhaat alto, Agett tor blauullectum
me 1% a reheat, No. Vleowletrwit.Tittabargh \
Parlieillar literati,. mid to Pareasiting Ilottbaa4lae,,
and remeleamenta Masai.. No rawarteitm, or prewreare
for Iltata of axis atamittimi.
(littera promptly &Mandel to. lettrue\obil will la all
..
....0 , ta. implieltiewbryo.
y„, L.A.,. larearpartfelly soliritrall blialrethe•
tali to two mere elartima la lour twhalf.• pat.,
A LCOIIOI. -S bbla. for alio by ' _ .•
.'
az\
ilk . jolt 1 - . /AXES Mc6l7Pl4l',"*"
AtE RC I A L:
BAuntors A
tr thi. Paper r
thra rev
•
`VEMR IF TEA
ri %zz i \
DAYS OF NAILIMI TO\ AND VS.O/1 Tkl/ UNITS
9T
NM TII • COLLINS LIN It c,.
/I. NM ra'at. atom Inca
MN D/51
. ...... '...51 oral,. Jun
...:... - .....-La csl tZi aa " : L 2 . 11.- . ..
c\.,
..... ...... ~,,5,,,,,. March IA-
1.. ... W.,1n5.).14,. 111.crh 'A4 -.. ...
.. =ft . . 12 ...
11 . .:22...:
* . ....
N..1=.1! 1 ' t i" Itl . ----
:: . ......- . 11:2=4\7 X t...::: ---
..
...: Wolnouts ' a. lie 10.._7..:ha
Wrduraday, J rl4 ....... -...
Wednaolur, AN 11-
_ IredncadAY. AUll ';•5.—.......-- ,
7:::::%it:: Vit - t::::::: S .. .
Wednaadsr, Nor IL.— .
Wednnaday. Dee 1 ... ..
. \ ,
, • '
Patunl.r, Jan. IU .
S.tur.l,. Jan dt..
noannl.y. Feb
Saturday, 171 .
Stunlg).. March C.
Sa a turday. Mandl al
April 3
,stunla). Aprd 17.
Saturday. 31a1 1
Slay 15_
S•turda), May
Saturday. Juut
, atunlay. Jun , "
Saturday. July 10—
....amyl., July 71..
only, Aug:
:..amlnlay. -Aug 21....
Saturday, u
S.I
s d r d r
,4 S el v t i t 2 lS .
Saturday,
Saturday. Nov 1a.....
Saturday . . Noy
Saturday. Mc... 11—..
Sattirday. Dry
CUNARD LINE.
PIIOX LITZEPOOI.
• 1659.--NI-ADARA. for Roston. Paha:Mar,lorh JU
AMERICA. for New York. ' Satorstal. ITIR
EUROPA, far.lkonun. Estonia,: tbo 11th_
CANADA. too Nem York. Esturnar. nor 114
/841,X,ANZAIOL
. 1832.
from Radar. Weelmmhy. lb. 2lth Irm
ASIA. • from N York, Dlrfifete.T. ID*
NIAGARA. from Damn, Wtchlesfar. the
. a:a"" d 7:
ADCANA. \ NYort. Wedemsly.
=Lk
PEI ILA D ELPRIA fi LIVERPOOL—IIama:a DAIS:
FRoX
dITY OF 11ANC111 , 61.116. Then Say., Jaz.. 16th
CITY OF 01.60001 V. Thantlay. Muth ..4th
CITY OF 11/INCIICIITER.. 11,661.4 i, usl66 2561
F 6014 L1V61.P006.-
CITY OV GLANAJW.
MI OF .SIANCIIEVTER:
• . .
SOIITIIAMPTON k BREMEN LINE.
Ymm Frvra
From 66411.14.
' stuptlva for
. New '2' rk. New Tvrk Sm. Tart.
WASHINGTON. • Jan 31 I. 27 Mush 3
lIERMILSN. ' teu DI 31. r 2rl • Dareb 31
WASHINGTON, Mar 27 Apol fit . Atoll. ft
11ERMAS N, ' A all 24 May 21 .116 y DS
WASHINOWIN, May DJ June II ' Jut,* 23
Iit:RDAS:7, Juno IS July 16 July a
WASHINUTON. . July 17 Atm If Aug IS
11161tM AAR. Aug. 14 Dept 10 846W15
WASHINGTON.
1166014 c 6. test 11 tnt 6 , Oct 13
Oct 9 Nov 5 f Nor 10
WASHINOTON, Noy 6 Dec 3 Dm. 8
HERMAN S. Dev. 4 Des 1 .: 'Jan -6
Orme. PrITI.CII.3 L GAZITTZ, t
nurrial mom • •• Jan Z.
The martet yesterday was re;
Wes warmed to limited lota with hon..
purl w, der's rates. The weather wu
crate. with eome ladkations of rale.. I
PHILADELPHIA MA-RE
' Patten • i Jan. 24.
lase Flour—There bag lase a Increased s ~r I. demand the
dour alum our least refs` arei with 11.. , MiPPlitte and
• reduced itock, the la eh.. been . -staid. Tim
Mee Mr export amount to t \ bble, eta- ani and good
bramis. Including Bram:4 , M, at 14 10 40 a = Ca 1.10
bbl. but mostly at th e la tt er quotations, Ind ollag cam Vl
at 14 :003 74.
Rya Flour—ls imam. and steady at 63 po II bbl,
Caro Meal—There Le but little offerikir. - lull es WC
Sti 3 bbl,
Ureln—There has been a egod demand for Wheal, and
but little pasting. irales ottgerdkt .I:Penh& rad
at Al 04 lid. and whiten II be. Rye is anted at 70a—
The marlais bare of comoind wanted. aide. maw
y shun from the the ears at 65Q44141c gat. ary steady et 40a
. te bu. awl but fee offering.
Pr.linorts--The tuck of mirk is small. mitipale Mamie
held firmly at 116, and prima 1114 it bid. " dicettarytAln
.beef. in alma triers hoe bean but little doing, Mahout
bane; at diiirelle, aides 9. and shoulders at adidg I . A
mall lot of stßolJer• to tall at 70, and sides:lo. 4 :Mall
bute of new western lard. In kap, at 10c Id di mof
ter and chew are uncluinged.
dr...Sp.-There has bent more Inquiry for . el.. "4
CRC. bit Mrs been mild at Si 7644 eli a ' at 64 lbs„
"" fo a gar '
ano prima quality. including a lot of superior at Pips
thing higher. In timothy and flax nothing doing. • 'l.iie
latter is earth SI 30 V No.
drupd—Xbe market has •been_ sery issilst...durlng tli.
put week. awl the only sides reportea are mall lots 4,
Cobs and :few Wham at 4R6l.skft. on time.
Tallow—Prices ranee from Clg to 7.lPc. (or city and cum.
try tendered. .----_. . ---- .
Wool—There ima been • moderate demand tooetlp for
the supply of reeteru manfucturs•u. and prices Sr. M.--
MO. a Eu.Oito up to Lip lb, omoa, L.= yotal•da.
and artie One Weetaustou -
r0tt07...11124 .
Flour —.The market remaina-Hrm. 41th sale.
lute to the bueoe [mar. We quote U. • ,
breeds et Si Olkt-IfT4, laney It U . 1.444 7 extra 114 lag
lyt .1, Ohio atut taeulgslu, menu. to, •• 14.70e.arter
r..7)4 ? OLl.eash. The •thelt of ,4ut."
the • rtut is tom e e.,Atog.t:s yLb cash sold tpm•
' Fol \ .l ft
prodstettfollowing interesting latisties ills-
uive,>t e oi. of swear to this .antic eras the.
eatko, abed Iron the maple tree. taketh from th. Wats/.
.I.•teti blattbal's returns [tom thtt i ..oo...
ndt . OOO ye
he410.%! 1 ,11.
kehr t e\ly, '54 .: 01; 1 ;:lri.een ' Tent of .oestrltti, 11401) . 1.44n,
. .
''' C.
\ • ' .eiin ZOicee. hiTe.r. -1 1.tiii ; 44'
Mali t 7.541
Allsteeirt. L. 1.343
314 tr., eat. ,
A15b...4. ~,‘
New fi1t0.9....T. ........-
Verah:at. t
31.......00.u.., \ ..7.=.1 . :1: 7 °" 4 "L 000 '
c'''''''."'d'r
----
''. lo .nidr
i \
Nww I.ork. A \
s,ose • % 1
'
3,178.173 , ..
1.=,905.
, -
erth C.," 270148.
• .. ...
•
rill \
South
Georgia
Y s,kool • . I . 3"us, .
_.ter_
Arkansa. • '
Tomoossoi.
011obigus,
Illinois,
lgonalans.
WI`oo;s1111
thnesot.n Serrltory• 1,900
041,90
272 . 9 "1a . ZIIMIX:'"
• '
Total, •
Ship. Um
The Great livennon of,the..age., • team - - ,
\ s •
Supplanted!—Gas Triumphant! ' .- -
.- . \- \
RE first halt of the nineteenth oi.t:i" l s , . .
.te be yet tided ea the age of steam. It hem i, '
\ .
with it nal yam the steam ensdnewith the Malawi.
that were, • ' - ' The aced seemed Skil of the century wiliteilnierwis a. tom • ' •
•
menang the Co. or tly-west agent destine& Oat osepto
Sy...f.but to es unmet the world. 'rho age has now em
%.
noosed. and wits It b now Introduoul at. O. Sadao. \ '
Prof...or John U. P. Salomon, after twenty-Mr. Tweet • •\- .
.
eines observation tire. the esserlmer.t. of tin owsiand of ,
then! Is attempts to make
.5. prinrusl e of the entultossa•\
Una a" rat-honk mud to. available a. a meehanis motor. . . ' •
erl ' ort ' s I:rty=etstkrtiT•A Just
"7 1 . 1:7I 1 ttotlr. ''.
\
Sato daytime of right, for thr toe thereof to Ufa MOW \ : • \
tm Ooserument. and to littiteiduale or to companies.
the nicht. of gotten enuntiee pretties. .. ,
Ilantneno easing ,e money and labor.amil of Lyman n '. •, , , .
Sr aml .uffertog. moored by the toe of tho Pew motor ,
will nevltably Ingots Ito opoody odootlon In all
_Weed. - i
A stoma lomat I. novrosed.and in themosonto of other
plume a \ when . the
se
testense.bulk and segight of Use
Meant Minim, have elute d its sum. • • ' :'•-• ' --- •
.
Thenkw motor any he oprawd to art Wisps... as It • Mee •
i
yelling aVut. from the amain horse potter tor the gotten- .
e. to thedwo thotoand ht.. e poor for mous steam...
.. .
with the eimpose In. than Omit rwodzwl by flo sannyea- .
gine. of trotters and lumen, fuel area nrermo, *ad Cr • 1., '
bulk and IteLtht-11.0 tone ...lett slugging for she same - • ••i
power of tow of th e Pawns ermine- mein .
• Thew fin s established I, T - Uts• esPertMentat . - '
_
ot twenty-fi n . cal hone poor, now "working well, at . ~
Cinciq.lit as .hu,...d I. lb.
foil
reo. - th.tftchm. ~ \
11 sTutparrg of Ole lath Denembert. - • -• \
"Pie are y hissed to state that J. C. P. Palmann , late of • \ ' .
th le city, has remleed A patent for ht. motor of catterty ri
mid PLL 10 its erter to an enertna...ll,...stiommtral , \
eareriments of tins ootiVon wean not lons knew alien In .
the Nottioarnl. The , me rentletnau has re wired another
patent tar rte, rxertnit and nropetllng power,- \
AO, rights fee U. dwe of his "Imposved Propelling mad,
Reeling A pywratoe." owe roeliar •wtrantsge of
_whbohe ..,
•
wires the pilot Oa th complete 'control ea thaysal s lag*
\ .
pendent of the engine .rAbat Le too ‘rinltt,abonWonr
matt of war In low time anal Is ” 0 01,a.1 no howl Der Rana . •
All, righte for hts"lropM•ed Eprteg Paddle." for min.. . .
MIT Sod oommon Putlgem. , ll.signetlft.s Magnates:Two . ~
eibte aunfort of both home abd Oler, .- .- u
•ny information In regent,. the above Inrainnbin in. e
. .
wallow , . and of obtaining rights. Ite., may twomemPUT
obtatued by addrasing la L. PLIOOL
Attorney of Agent for the Patentee, , I•
getwatt=7l,lts Odd telleewylall, W amnia D.C.
,
•
_ •
..
\
• \
• ~
\ '
• \
. \
. )
Steam and, Hot Water,• Appantus,
IIEatING 131111715.1NGS of every
deveriotion,will he erected. combining Ventilation,
'tiler. desired: andlterit : et anti satieMetocr opt:ration llO gym
ntbel. Plana tor meeting and 't cotiledinct.liUi t
Litt:TUTU: ROOMS, ge,SOOL RIXIMS, II Oti LS, /WI-
Dwa.t.u.ti4-IroßEs. orner.t, An:. !drawl..
ed when desired: • '
laaetio • MAI:Fr s .& TICINSOit . t =ELT:
AN experienced Warehouse,. Mani iba
ip . s .
Wholesale lieneter IloutookAilttalloaalatrioeitrato
'a sty. Any person south.. sash can obtate. Thomas pr.
addrostLog • sot. to Box No. its. kittoborttb P.0... .rating
'ober. an interview aka to bog. hailers...sr Wen..
stem jal&tt
Clerk
4 GOOD .1100K-REEPER—nono othEr
gatri * ZOLd r :/ri r ti:t7t r atri • A i k47.4. 4. -
Tto
„ . , 11.4E undersigned, 11 - wring-had his - proper-‘
,I QTy=2.7 l lifetP 4 ',.TaTt.N.:l:.=,ttiVi.."),
',Att. Otauttaa. ha,lit; ha. ' sl. ttaithbald Yrentr,
to
ay.
dab . to matt! that the Cautrany
by fatal a and boetamblY \ 3
..” th d muuut d ue my d u by r.0.r..4 Wan. \ ,
taatetkartaaptly. though not hound to d' matar Yam month. • V
to tory, • • JttaKIIII. TRAVELLI. , N: i. ,
ht2takla/ L ta. Jahhary U. 185 Z-1 v ali,;lr
3 , '
'Home-made Blanketa.
t .. Ni",qllEll. SUPPLY!—We haee recessed
I• Ample/pars of etrollinat Acut. ctila DUO/sta.
a b sg h pri= tr i 1vt01 . 110........r0nt - ao. L;„ Crel , •
brown, atl-lArrid. not. ram - tem-ma& 'altwoolSll4
onlf.. 91 cent• rot loft. Umotintalls Weld
Flannals, ail oit•litlttt. Uoute ard 1 4 111 t flootorls.::foo ,
119 EL.4.11411 stet. loaek 'and abet tan..
miht.euy a !iv neuviLLD.: , ....; . ,
ft-R. core, of Fourth toad blatkeists,
• W; loolLO •ttatitiott to tbo topetPor Ottistiog McAbee.'
at 125 i mots per - TitrJ.iost toed.
‘,DiVidfMG. ;7:- " --77-el, '"t"
Trusteep.: of n the - Pittsburgb Gas
TOttopsor bate this der tleoland . Dit•leid dfi
lot toot...outof -11.prohls of Um- Isos-•lltalostbirMik•
NatAtltll="WfttlN,Waltlt:
To the Miticted.
REMEMBER" ;IVACE. A ZIPS
couoll BUMP. la ininallibe rerneJa ihr ffinfilue
ei'llhuniatiant. Asthma, licenenere: ay.v.
Yoe "umber elvery W wellrlesele Ifse beerrfreelf
lamed. by times ofcur Chty, aa 7ellaeth• ma* Onte
.bers •ho have urefl It In _various eec ieti. of the ofentier
In which la has tneen introdemi, front *WWI , .
given their certineate* as to tee extraordinary enianlfes4
carte it has pfnfornied. wane or hide era theilin accom
pany cloth bottle of the efrep. Tao abelletne inultia
.ie to theme erhfiLniaf be aMated withbeaf an abbe*
02914111125 supply , enii.handinholeaele
4 1 • • at U raraftfraNT, Nei fn . :.14 - bon .
only 25 nentsper teule. -
,Yu _nth, Magyar Ban itungailtut , aatit
ri kileCOßD CO. bnce just mteiv-4
fen darn of then ownfortsble 1111113.1 a,
4111 17_,b mer.on:a renew:tab . eal the Mow
4.12 ,
====
WA..ay. Y<A 4th
.Weglnerdsy, Yap 25th
quiet, ami
&mimes=
...1> ..a.mod-