k.:'!..'._'! 1..,,0. ) ‘ , l; M, : .i . ''k 1 .- - ' idi 43 4. q3l, W HITS CO. • " YL • ITT 8817 *MINING, ;AN. 81,,1852. ;?;',iiiir..ge.ADlNvat2l.7TEß WILL BR FOUND PAGE OF ?den of the City :4'.,•'.•aelt•tfiNietiiinarsci.ity..howl to m." .846 " ter otAlfirig substantial .1a to llootool. .in at Philo 11•31. Pn we, otaaur) fretting, bitt.,1332:4t1 tiptroottotiraFa..) • '1"HCIE011120 711% LADisi",—thewhble FIII2I contri huted by the Wier Association of the' Friends of Pittsburgh'and vicinity, :is ...;; IreaurredDl tart, which hes been paid into the:hatids of POT &pastry, in American gold. Iberia is still B. email sum in the Treasury of the Aoociation; as a nucleus for future efforts, and 'L: *a are happy . tilearn that the Ladles are still bringing:lh fhe ,contributilins •.bless They are true- Mends of freedom—true Jenny. of their ra.4/0, Timone. o' . c'ossint published a letter in the jeei•Ua.c.f yesterday morning, hi reply to that Kormadee speech at the Masonic refer:ft:xi the Catholics of...the Starms. ',We shalflpablish the letter on _ . "landarb9ruing, with some remarks. Firsvencir:—having observe;' isladementin the Chrrnilele of yesterday, signed 'o'll= '(ontt 'Of the' ealtors) of which the fallowibg to the'mont,tanterie par • tbOeipensis of Kossuth and his "-quite*it-sl.o,:s'oo of which - trus for .-.7-"......lo4,elet,'"witicli wine I , itnir drank;hy. t he suiteof Iciontly., , and the balance, I wan 'informed t,y ..4110_,.,IstellOrd,' they took with them. Snap , Ilollidayebnrg became rasp onsi bin for the-payment Of the bill"— inquirY of Capt. Idasainglierd, on En g - m an .o f rth 11' hest respectability,. st:l , - .liehgc_o l d while lici6o.lCatsektia arta h i s suite staye d Ss Lotidon,„," and *he .accompanied him to One city at his Own — stame, as to the facts. The fel nolo is his reply: Jan.3o l'insbi; 2 ,,,,, T er_t0 your en rg4 quiry, I beg leave that I won at the Mountain house with 4f , r -,K th and bin suitor that ho dinedlthere onfA twee; that neither ho nor bin suite eve'r took trine eiceptat dinner; and that it is utter. ly faire that they carried any nwarWith them.. .:Including himself and- lady, time whOle party amounted tofifteen. Paid not count the nim bi, 110 k dran, any more than 'I did when 's";;':...it,bejthethatior of entertaining flowiKossuth and suite' at :my own divine ; bid the ' charge of $2.80 for wine, pit once proves the ob. ; .I;•]eurdity of.the etstemint.-=that sum representing one hundred anci twelves bottles st $2 50 . eneb, ;whiehl respectfully sobmit it was very d ifficult for fifteen. re.T30133 0.1R1.10111 file rarely exceed one ilassr to o bwre'constmed ,at two repast. . -fronts; ALA. ALPSINISBERD. _ • .-- _ - leave Mr- Barr and "the landlord" to set- Ale.the-quesiion--as * to which of them shall be responsibleyer this -aheitrd story. We hove only to add, that any man who will r ontntgethe simplest laws of hospitality by such qick..tipon any gentleman. holding the posi -••••rion,-hy,iroest of thecity, and of the .citiFens ot t • the'...e*tY, is unworthy to be associated. with •210.14,ii5t et' resPectability. ;low weak must Se annyreition which is only supported by sneh,, ...isnnetztr MIL SO-rrarrrricm...,Sorse people ,think theita are opposites in their nature - , but 'thei ‘ aze 'not; On the other hand; we generally sndthere in Close-alliance. • Man is by nature a • 'relfgiona b o ng-La some abject high ortliannny th i ng around hite, to believe in and treet::.*hen he, renounces revealed trath,.he "immediately' -dings- to Some flymept'let his own linegination; and makes it his got no mat bew 'grossly absurd it may be. Rene" the :keine AVIRit Jackson , Davis, t'tecl the thole/246'0t spirit •rappinge. This:lsat Irninht4 has been driven, by an avalanche of ri diettle,,intedtinerr AO dirk 4pravid that It -r stgairitatrouble'lensible people. : fiat , • ° icAtnl esidtd among the Lowest order of in. thiels, The. truttiples of Paine in Cleveland have I :manyOrthinahseeme-beliovers , the Spiritual - - ..fhtoy, aid fearing their annual festival In hon or of hie menterry.:as formerly conducted, might -.riot .bartneeptaple to him,...have consulted his now In' the tlnd. Sphere. and bare got ; -.• :Lthrongli,his netatidenies or medium, the Rev. 1 •-31 r. flaranrend, Ilochester, the following di : ,rectiirA on this seb3eil - 'Am' well eattsfred that my memory will not perish:, : Th e wisest courses for Spiritual , 'iOs•is - the beet. wish not to foster anything : seetarianism. • fwishno •• • - .ceremony; foriny . labor' ere done in' the body . with eery ~gteat applause of men. vii) say • • that my - present advice is to,t.ho3e who wish to • hinter My name by anniversary festival, that ', r .'•• '„ F . cilblng,carile gained by at.. 'sly 'w ri tings will • - .i.r.liasho,..far of they are wtse, and the unwise - WortbY of commemorrdion, Ity thanks are r ;toe to very Many who wish to, honor toe; and it great:ydeasureth find thom orogen:tering J -with me in- the phithsophy ;of spirits. I would, • • . ftherefore..recommend a meeting of the friends who believe in the New Philosophy .t, • OD the anniversary of mi birth into the rudi ,•• Mental sphere, to. old each other in. the progress z. of their minds in tbe,knoYildtge of wisdom : as • • . disclosed by the modem restate:tents, at such • : • time -and place .13 msyheonvenient. T. '- PAINE:" •"' . cheia lier rwacarro!,llM". t Blopcq. M. works a has.. o Pe ue4 t ou ly to ilia/straw "tt 1161irrePirta b;dlengm Clauteep blt to c ,410, : „ .,:ivtreEtbiltty of y imp° nce, 101.0 it ls ce q nwe ' r d ' l by en rta t fi m .nt: /11° ?" tkere abet flax caw' zeds by _,Blau ° (' (be purposes .to flaxpad wa a fit for macY . d be flax afpricts mot "e" ain g 1,1..11 Ott .3sd ' wool zwl 116 v, ,applied, epul Mad- CHEW "BL l'eAe,'• ~ , e,'f.:r: i Mitt Yost-7 Jaartary 24tb, 1 alf— . ' -- fP., .„-*, ,- -There it het much mere eariery to be eep - bele e - i - 4 . sitt,p,..ntbra , to an ordineu7 ire hotutoOrturb t. .itr ntrieh d ro • ieele; , ii.l.. , pmt les.„ The contooattros erldt,lamy remains unitope eit ''' '' ',.,,ti,,,,,,, y tfotietrAniat all otbar 1,04 , 4 it placenta an abotat L, , A , re el' , -ferNizati:.; if 0 50e5pxr.,...1,,,ud Wu g Islat4 4.• k , . tier4itaitJdot tairUssoeset of tateroriaa wi th it ' ' .' 4 D ' ii iv td a i a th. bte _t it, r1i.,.,...`4!•-, -,- AiiitmAa4x.A.galctime,vg nth rno o.nulor -,-...';;t1, - ' 1....pr.,...0.-- Th ...- 2 a . ' ' -- -1'..:-:. , - gip.-.‘" . , ' 1,.'.. 1,4 .5.11144%=:. ° Tb'.';' ,11,„ L_ ~,, _,., r , • -...,", te1e .F.p.i•ma.6 1 4.i.,...n..< , .. ,„ . , i• •• - ...., , r.. ~.....,_•404...%,,,,,,,,t,.„„...L., sotallould *ha f.. 5,„, mangapimagagstba?gringOta • renewal of trade and italt. ••• , ' i-,,taisloratrita ,woi.kattllba boiled la sjabilet.,', •:*. /1' ; i r ,4,4A ;'ll' cr.at iss b.. tazde SA cat kateltlaitMta 1„ . , ~,. , '.„' ' ' .......,-tuvers of a DIU to attpyrara tippling WIPP. . . lit ii , :r..,._" . "' 1.111..1.0 WI MI. of berm. Viii 1111 Ida in Rabat , '" r ~, collar dolma of the lisitalsw, bat to era tad boot for - trturr .' e1:'''",171",:L°07:T...,Jo t and b.irt=ftri .usb.re "." • ~...... of Indicated Ps tothithirothoeta, there ore t • Tam lam egad, . 00 to eland • aingle day In tho,yesr. Our =Mt. Jtalges Lod policemen. are oatr obligati to --, Wane *air o a ttutorbtah rooks them toshotthairdoor• no Sunday. se wallas to shot UP oil tho nolicanani - ooro • Stan linawaltepowcr at sta. pas. and our aerials dread tie agate. Iter Tort 'tau er,ith Ma' and so *tan Tao villa mato thi CIO. It 6110 our atnata 'with bagaiara. ' Oar priaorta pith eohrirta„ aort a ursbnahonararith atm, . ea arson: and thharti.' It raha our onsnoon council *bleb treats Welt to pommy garment at 'wOh. Publio roat• It yorichas otonneroltinta. and la idandith all ddlitio Sao oloady. linr. mach as ell gad tarn thid deriro to watt opr 'trolled by 131 . 1.01413 re, tba hope lowa Lila , one. Ilia Fortis! OW Le about conalnded, and the verdict 4111 probably ratrat yen per uleararb• Mr. O'Connor r his tabbed ids artrimeat. Ilia. John Tan Buren, and 1 4 llf Votroateall at ob. 'trate—and Lb. general opinion I,l,o4Waft Ur. Porreet'a Woad from Philadelphia, bin, ...Wallop,. hos ranted all thetratitoony agaittetbira. 4 Fara& Into. total' as reliable eat/cora goas, la ..1 0 .i.,4 aroioan,And orotihythe 'kind regaria of hr. as Mr 0 , omo, haltaiiin tboarhols of the mit, to away, • and Wins regard the OPPredag amoral to the tight of .' ttoOtsio r e " rd w ' u " . * ' -ip Wall atraat ta :gam actirity lo :torte: but It it ; K enny to the a r tbr. she ha tow matins thins. hat /WO/ rei Weld ibeoeitridrie to tsto hold, *rain,: they .dotiOt WO iza-lined to do. Motet Is corr. and Me ray a y %tarot low i hut, °° the edit, bags: Ma tons imig wag vdal this early* dy and the signs *drains to • Onitintood an mono loarkot, anima the !. *Mita gold Or la lage-Vol that la problematical , nogteaanara Or tb• *mu, am Europe, trldch should bora par to au hatat', ire Ire boogul; aa are tams that dated saiter4o. it Ode oritios. 2P.M.It le a hitla farmer,, add a dyad thimble le darn in malt Pisa.. aid camisterp mat bt lea haterlad. iota: wham Pout, Mock to ILO Osta It it ard rad Odd Of dindinit ice. &ta ct hither and tidtherby Om ilia ~, Om Casa's frkinda Oro tharatent of a WORM* ornall, awl bnnlol 4) Iwo bton Pornal" lholtrrgo to4nr. lith Om II basopardieplayodatall poinni.altfating Moth g ugatiott. If drhablog,ort. as adaotnal lie roan, b 1 dada. tab. outgo ,--ibr as 'Mond.' o.d B T• wart& thytatat of arolgratirt lut any similar , tura lhabergihrisdaMtria Ida assist . tease Ilia OA easel 0 es2.Y.Cana matte toaddersd so &forays hi Irliirleln.oeth!PittabnrkL Dallr aueWJ C. 4" - q ss~`? ~e'~l '- ' At: I I.:' , - --r. The,fafoolog article is froia ttkroen of o lad Of...fifteto . - • For the Pinata:rah ussette. =itex:istarsT tam. Ate distance of nearly 1,000,000,000 from thisaiir little world, there ifte'vast 'SYs tern of worlds, flying through space, at the rate; of 22,000 relied per hoar: This system consists 'of Baturn, his eight moons, and' his three, or, for sight we know to the e ,Contrary, three dozen rings all revolving in their respective periods, .round the great central body Saturn, with the utmost regularity. Saturn in more than 70,000 miles in diameter, It-is therefore nearly 1,000 times the sine of the _earth : yetthis vast (body revolves on its culls once in less than 10i- hours; so that the mean length of day, from sunrise to sunset, is bat little more than five-hours. It would - seem as though this would be out of all proportion to the elze . of the planet, and that in order that there should be symmetry in the solar system, the lariest planet unght to have the longest day, and converse: ly, that the smallest should have ilia shortest day s ; yet on the contrary. "the larger the plan et, the shorter the day" seems to be a law of the planets, which is ,Cried bat slightly by the dis tance of the planet from the sun. Saturn's year, being equal to 29 of our years, contains more than 25,000 of his days, and each of the four seasons It Saturn is. more that 7 years in length. If vegetation there depends on the seasons as it does here, there would be space of time_ in each of his years, equal to seieroof ours in which nothing could be pro duced. - .Saturnbas eight TllloClill, which is more the those—of any other planet. One of these i nearly as hirge as the planet Mars ; but owing to its great distance, it does not appear larger to the inhabitants of Saturn, then our moon, does r us. -This moon revolves round Saturn oncein the space of 79 days, which is nearly three titans as long as the periedat our moons reroloutinn. The other satellites, are smaller, but as they arc nearer to Saturn, they !spear much larger to its inhabitants. 'As far as bas been discovered, Saturn has 4hreo rings. The loner ring was discovered in 1'••50,' by professor Pond of. the Cambridge Ob servatory ; this ring is of a darker color than - either of the utherd. Its breadth has not been exactly determined, but it is known that it is leas than that of either of the other rings. The ring which is nexiin order is 17,606 miles wide,' rind 151,000 miles in 'diameter. It is supposed, that this ring is not single, but con. Mats of several concentric rings, which are sep arated, by so small a space, as to cause them to appear like atingle ring. The outer dbs is se prated from this, by an Interval of '2,000 miles. 'fbe diameter of this ring is 176000 miler; and though this immense ring is 10,500 mile, in width, its thickness is but little more than 100 fallik These threi•rings revolve around Sat urn once in about 10 hours ; the inner ring moving.so.mewbat faster than the outer. Sat urn's rings are •donbtiess =inhabited, for on them, day and night are each more than 14 yeais in length. ,heir design teems . tp he Merely to throw light upon the langeworld vihich rolls beneath. i ' The celestialscenery exhibiteetto the irthabi tants of SatirMmust be granitbeyend all nom pariSon with anythiisg.we witness time. lime distely after sunset, the iirches of light formed by the reflection of the sun's rays from the rings, which, during the day, were almost in visible, begin to brighten; and by dark they shine with a brilliant white light. Soon after teasel, a dark space appears in the east, which daehens soonsiderable apace of rings: this phe nomenon is caused by the shadow of the planet upon the ring. As night advances the shadow moves higher and higher, until midnight, "'hen it attains the highest goint ; after which it gradually descends, until satirise, when it sets In the woo:. When it is considered that all .these changes take place ill the abort space of 'five' hours, some Ides may ha formed of their raPidity.4 But this is,not all. Saturn has eight moons, most of whielX,appear larger to the in 'i habitants tbala.emy moon does tons. - Four of these compietetheir resolution roacillsim in fess than two:lig - tie, *nein the Ilsoit, apace of 22 Lbws; so tbaithere is as average of one eclipse per, night. Sometimes ;there are five or even more. • lbe sitellWes will be eclipsed, not only by the elMdow'of Slim= MeV, but also that, of the rings.-_,, 'The only placets.jilibis laths : inhabitants of. • Saturn,' are Jupiteq Ormins, and perhaps Beg tone.• Uranus appears to. them nearly as bright as Saturn, does to he., 'Jupiter almost AS bright as Henna, and like that planet willbei nlfernately7ibeir 'Morning and Liming star.— ' If they have 'good optical iastxuments, they - may seir'tbs'Earth, with its moon, pasting across the disc of the sun at thgtime of transit. Although the gun appears, iit'Satnixi, much leas in site, than it does here; and intlight Is lets brilliant in the same proportion; yet the Inhabitants of Saturn are amply compensated' for the lose, by the great variety of celestial bodies, which, du ring the night, throw a brilliant light over the whole sphere, ___—....---------_ • Mn.. FILLMORE AND TOL- PRINIDNECT. -- Tht. Washington ~correspondence of the New Tork Commercial Advertiser writes, under date of Jan. 33 The chief subject of remark. here during the present week has bees President Fillmore'o de termination to take his place as a candidate fur the next-Presidency. Mr. Fillmore comet° this determination on Tuesday lasts and it was ED ,nounced here in an authoritative manner by those': who are among his most confidential friends and 'advisers. Mr. .Filtmore bad for some time hesitated on this subject, and had wished to retieu lam the priaition of ii,reandi. date. .The Whig party.ns represeotedi here. were desirous.yo know definitively-Mr. Fillmsre's viewer—some of them, boih of the' South end- North, giving bins a preference CO y other candidate whom they supposed to iale, The matter was so much pressed upon Mr. Fill more that he could not &Told or defer a decision. I know that it was intended to addreys him lin the subject by letter, and preetime it wee .done. The'letter was • one Of inquiry on the part of those' friendly lo him, and not ens of an 'advisory character.... . I . 13031C.STSMAXIKR10%.—The following bl was read in plahe is the House of Representa tives, on the likb inst. by kir. Kelso. • BICTIOX 1. Ttuit from and - after.thusteragoOf thleact it shall be lavfoltorany Orson owning real estate within thitiCotritoonwealthp desig nate the whole or any portion thereof ha a home stead, which designation shall be made by deed executed, acknowledged and trecorded.as deeds of conveyance Of real estate are now excepted acknowledged and recorded after' which desig nation and recording, the property so designated shall not bailable for the debts of tho owner or owner's thereof contracted:otter such designa tion and recording, nor - shrill the amoeba sold on any legal'.proceetrissued on such debts against the owner or oirners theist:lf, Provided That such designotiori be not made for the purpose and with theintent of delayinghindering or defraud ing nny.creditors of the person making such des ignation. BECITION 2 That from and alter 4he passage of this act - the owner or owners of real estate shall be entitled to the legal stay of execution in any judgment or jadgments rendered 'against him or them, if to the opinion 'of the officer to whom application la made for such stay+of exe cution the real estate of the said applicant or applicants li' sufficient, regrading the liens and envimbirances thereon, to satisfy the debt in terests and cost of the judgment in which:the application for the stay of execution is made. `._- .8150111 Olt , A WoLts 1110.41 rue Ica —About Al o'clock yesterday' morning, an object which could not be distinctly recomalred from the:a/tore, was &covered co the kola the E eat rivers about three hunered yards distant from the foot; of `Regrow street.. -, . un reaching the spot Warns found to be a wo men, well bundled up with clothes, lying in:a vacoure in the ice, 'leveret inches below the our face—the animal heat frets her body forming a , space just large enough to admit it. ' She was taken up and tarried to the ferry house, where ohs was recoguize.ras Itln. Roderick, &married woman, residing. in Colninbie street, near liar.. rison, whither shoves convoyed; and it is tltougb t • possible eke may eventually recover. She,bed left her home about five o'clock on Saturday evening, and from the . circumstances attending her discovery, it is probable she spent :the great er portion of the night upon the ice. She had I been for name time past laboring under theme- Ilion of the mind. - . , .. . . , _—..- . . • The Balm= Traveller ule that the Medical World et erta to be grestly interested at the pre. tot time on aCeetint of a discovery In surgery, by Dr. George Heatea, Oftbat city, .who.- after years of poonOorsacestuis leagW sueceeded in produaq s tsdiolcoto ot hernia, (rupture) ii.ootopisiot stack Ass balodllnlc o f I.OSSIITH IN PITISBITBOH. PROCBEIS.OF FRIDAY • - . A very larg e meeting of the ladies end gentle naeitof Alleghenytity was held yesterday af ternoon, in tllte,,•Assoeiste . Reformed 'Chetah, (Rev. Dr. Presslv's.) At three:l'6'4°ok, Govembr Kossuth, escorted by Governor. Johnston, and the Hon. John R. Guthrie entered the Church. The Reverend i Doctor Pressly said, I have the honor to intro duce to the assembly ens illustrious guest, Gov ernor LOMB Kossuth, upon which the ladies and gentlemen present rose as a mark of respect. After they had been again seated, the Doctor said : A. 9 the occasion on which we are assembled is 1 one of grave importance, and as success In ev ery cause In which we embark depends upon the blessing and ooncurrence of Heaven, It is ap propriate that our proceedingashould be Intro. ducal by a prayer to the throne of Divine Grace, after which a psalm will be.enng, and then Gov ernor Johnson will • address Governor Kossuth and this assembly. After:p . rayer by tho Reverend Doctor Pressly, and the singing of the ono hunareth palm, the Honorable William F. Johnston rose, and : GovETiott JOHNSTON'S SPEECH. Ladies and Gentlemen, 1 probably owe an a pology to the people of Allegheny County for appearing here on this occasion, inasmuch u I have been called ou to perform a duty which I can discharge but imperfeetly, though it shall ha done to the best of my ability, having been informed but a short limo aim by your Reverend Chairman that it was expected I should address In introducing to thin young and growing City of oar State; the illustrious champion of civil and religious liberty, l'ef course perform a duty which is grateful to my own heart, end must tie pleasing to all present- A great good man has come amongst yau, and the question which he urges is, 'Will you give him your ac tive co-operation. tie comes not for the pur pose of urging you to giro any individual anis-. ono who has stiffened so much in the and foe the principles of liberty as ho has -no, he comes for no such ignoble purpose, but he comes to ask you for your co-operatire again to regenerate the cause of liberty in down . down trodden Europe—lie come; to • peoplO who, enjoying the immensurable benefits afforded by liberal principles, know well haw to value them, and he asks that people to aid him in carrying thee,. principles to a land when tyranny nod op pression in all their monstrous forms prevail. Governor ..Johuston then alluded. to the inti mate knowledge which Kossuth 'had already ee -1 quire-,d of our institutions—a knowledge greater thou any stranger had ever before attained. The speaker appealed to the Indies to aid Kos suth in his glorious mission; for wherever lib eral prigetples prevailed. as they did heft:, their sex exercised a great indurate'. Kossuth name to us for aid, but not with the design of stopping here; it was his Intention to go back to Europe, for the purpose oil making' another attempt to plant the,seed.pf liberty upon the soil of Hungary. Ile appealed for Old to the cause of human 'rights; he appealed to them an fathers' by pointing out the sufferings of the down trodden children- of Hungary— by saying @ball your sisters in that land be op pressed! Ile appealed to the children of this happy land, for the day woe rapidly approach ing when they would take that place in public life which it wee their tight to occupy. On all who'were beyond the meridian of life. be urged the past glories of Der nation, end prayed them by those glories to assist the cause of,etruggling freedom—remember, be said to those in the prime of life, the blessings you now enjoy, and strive to confer • portion of them on your fel low men in my native land. Citizens, I appeal to your knowledge of the history of the events which transpired but a short time ago, events connected with the his tory of the people of ilangary—th sarirhether any government an the face of the earth ever exercised such cruelty to a nation se Austria did to them—ed them who were hat struggling, ' again' to build - Bff' thath ice tit:does which had existed amongst them for a thousand years —for *space of time greater than they had ex feted in any nation on. earth. They failed in those glorious endeavor!, and taint couradid their victors adopt I Like all tyrants they made war on defenceless women and children—and all through where entlerabgs they truppoied they could reach the feelings of ' the "big hearted men" who had opposed them. You know that a 'men who stands bt,ph In the armies and councils of Austria, canted women to be placed on the scaffold and lathed with scourges—you know that be caused all the.af. dictione of which human. malignity could con ceive, to he:he:aped upon them,, and yet there are men to- he found even in our tree land, who say that they da not sympathith with the cause of 'Hungary. I thank my God that I can entertain the be lief that On each persons reside in this flourish ing City of Allegheny. But. citizens, what is it theryou thoidd do? There iiino necessity for involving this country in an "entiingling alliance" with any foreign power.. Thepothey of the Father of his COun try. has w i ne' ?sled well,‘and should not be lightly .disregarded, but what you shonid do; is, "lend substantial crisp...thy" to the minim of which Kossuth it. the representative. Devote to it a 'portion of'your time,and ask this Government to declare that no nation shall interfere in the in ternal concerns of mother. Of the fact that thin policy — will meet with the hearty approba tion of the citizens of this County, where I have of late made my residence, I entertain nodoubt. did eatlywettlenit,f this place,many of wham I era around me, Oil readily distioguished by their silver heiri, instructed their children, I am can ' talent always to favor the tide of liberty. TlllRling to Kossuth, Governor' Johnston said : Governor ttoratith, after ranking these re ' make to the ladies and' gentlemen aronzid,per mit me to welcome yeti to Allegterty,'where you will find warm hearts and hands eager to .re ceive you. . Onre is a county where men desire . their souls to expend, not alone their wealth to accurmdate lottWill find men here as patriotic 7 • . . . SO in the early history of oaf cou n try' as"! . you Gov: ictistrEil *Eh'tT TO - TlOrrial wiß with I:Allwo,,l'VvOrkui-J; . 4:11 WSDIZSDAT teens 4-Irthity, for 1114 their' , fOetaffiere strove.l In giving you .aid towards the . cause (Transinted.fer PiltsborSh Gsn'etiol •!: of liberty in Europe, we are but paying a debt /ADIOS Ann Ossitsame etneemltis re:, to oar parents, for .Europe is. the mocker of this eotable meeting too trighlyz-he motives Or, demottetradim are too dear tome—and the' Amerisa, and from it we hare-derived our laws. os ,suranco that the German population of AMY. and many of our most valuable institutions. gbeny county Will co-operate in the Partherauce That God may bless and protect you, sir, Is my of 'European liberty, has given mo too mush o— tto Inspire me with tho 'wish to leave • earnest prayer, and that of every •ont t around F,icao". T r ic. you some o en of remembrance. I aleo-well . know .thist an address is doubtless the best GONERNOIt KOSSIITH'EI RE ittditES. means of making such an impreselon as will e tncherldh the recollection'of lids be, Kosetith said: LADIES AND watirienztl ca w ' • °u • • . nevolence; for theeentimentahe may utter relY wish 1 had the poster which I feel my pour • main longer in the heart then the countenanew soul sad wounded hreast, to addresi4is distio- of him who has been' honored by your hemostat nulshed assembly in• stick a manner to at least lence. 'But al i al l e icitUr i s t it i i m on, os egtas f tl .. ol l = l : ll ! to, be heard; brit I have indeed exerted all my want ' of lime if t as uu' l had :tatted, gm as are ruse power, and bare none left. Very often In my -.1% ..right to expect. - ' life I have . experienced that the epiri: is able to commend th e *Antes of thebdi elint this is Therefore I thank you, that your orator (by,,, his declaration that you do not expecte a long textile sudden momenta of enerypted danger speech, u l er dnra - C ircums tr u your eas) t a tte r : lief : d e. which excite every nerve—every ~ fibrei to at-, me from truly, I the duty wishes to confer benevo tiou; and soon after, of course, follows "shuts- A U ‘' lace on say person, hie melted his object so tion of the forcer. But in the present moment Soon as his benevolence is bestowed. By this I ato indeed Sorry to Say that though I have no demonstration; (which, lam told, will be. se time to be sick, and cannot have,—yet Indeed oompanied wubstantial aid" to my country) /am very alck..,-1 can scarcely stand upon my , you have - giroel,!fi heart that consolation feet: For no private purpose would I have left bleb it so o o m Ame n rlc e a cr . ith great hopes---and my room today . sin about to leave fife bolernmoe.yeason to keep this. secret. ,hiy faith plane to-morrow,. and it was II warm with of my in principles kept those hopes alive, and with-. heart not to leave ?he place: Where I met so not it I would long since have elomkered in the Much sympathy, where no much consolation IMO grave. That faith stands as firm my bres_ afforded tom ) sorrowful heart, and where I met is my belief its God himself. Consequently'l with so much eubstantial suppottOus well , as bellemfillibertywas *principle also in the hearts of the citizens of Game free Nutted States, sod She undeniable and unmistakeable signs of ear- in this belief I 'expected -to find aid for my meet will—it was the warm 'desire of my heart' bleeding t - not to lease this place without having an Ap. • But to y c o o e u7, l la r diee and gentlemen of the Ger. bound by peculiar ties. I pcietunity to see this pew rising city of AIM- man know yet nee American—but I also know, that. gkeay—a7iving pryf of what beautiful wonders you cannot forget those of blood which bind grow up fiCr short period tiut" of the very roil you to the European continent, where the satire that le free. I confidently believe that those of Your no,Coot!!!,!_o, the i 7210-: princiPleil . which have provik hire in the United roil jti.Tell s trGermans will alwgn remember fitatesto Le so Miettive foe the developement of their country with feelings of ettichment, friend-. "the destlnies of a great nation, influenced by the Alp and love-a land to which &mope is, so precepts l thriatinWitj. will ales prove efficient malt Indebted for hracirilizatiou. And:Cierinan, I for the friedomoftbe world.' flow can it be liConnacted with my own • gauntry by many otbetwree, where the chase which plead gam; of thepost and the future. gram her Linn, I eceivettehe Christian religion. badly bad{ calves in the house of Gist the -approbation Of cur secretors „Vinod foothold - in leardpe,. when I the previre of religion, ithere'the vrorkinemeo, t ta, blessings woe pepienting tbw o ltri who earn With hard toll their daily bread, take 'Thin c oOtiotion Watt for:centarl6, for God hati It from theie entieltawite tuella..up:di the deltioi r , . l o .to bt.' OA' bulwark against fkiWtt?' cause of freedom on earth, where the Wiwi, with sentiments uniigertlal to the heart of woman —of love for whit Is good and Wheels worthy to be loted—beetow nn energy which Ihavaint. to see elseiliere in n like - degree:, to support that cause, where the very children; as I aro glad to hear,. out of their own inclination, spon taneously come forward, not only to help, but by their prdnunciation to sanctify the cause which I represent 7—bemuse you know there Is purity in the child ; there is that of which our Savior' asid—‘whoever is not like a child, will not go Into the realm of my Father." It may be that I will not see the day ef the liberation of my country; but I stIIR hope my country will be free, because it will not be forgotten by the . people of the United Stake in the hour of need, though he who now represents that cause may perhaps be in hie . grave. For myself, I would Indeed like to have tranquility; but duties must go before, and I will go . on with the help of God to perform them; only some little help I want. Ladles and gentlemen, I (amid in the position where one of your countrymen of immortal I memory ouco stood, when your country storolin nou'l --a Man who was the glory of humanity and the pride of Peunsylvenle—Franklin. Ile was once in the pesition in which I now am, when he asked eubetantial aid end help in Encore God blessed his efforts and eudeavore. lie brought to your struggling country loote than I ask— more than I with. Ile brought armies to tight for you; we will tight our battles ourselves—only God grant that the United States, conscious of their . power and their position on earth. may support the great principle of national indepen dence—the right of every nation to regulate lie own domestic affairs-the principle upon which the very ezi‘sterice of this country reposes, and qua_ which cities like Allegheny rise up like a 'beim luring ono night. 11 am in the position of Frank- Liu, God grant that I shall not fail where he lins succeeded. Remember, ladies and gentle men, that God Almighty often reveals his wilt in history, and the peoplp that k not taught by its own history what s to do for the foture--that people will ecarcely have a long existence; be- ause there is login there is necessity in ibis' ' cry existence: and every power will perish by liining against the principles of ire fiaaisinental tstablisbment, and a country can only lire by a! aintainiug the same principles on which'it was rounded. 1110 that principle a cancan becomes unfaithful—if it leers the rowel open which Its existence is built—it k like ILA if the evil were Wien out front below the fdoildation of Ibis church—it would fall and be crushed into ruins. Look therefore to history. Principles have their consequences. They mast be follow ed or the ground is lost. - But I cannot speak. It is my farewell. I like to he remembered by good men, but atilt 1 never think of myself ; therefore when I bid 3 Oil farewell It is not for myself that I desire your kind remembrance, but it is for the noose of my Inter bleeding country, which indeed well de serves sympathy. It is for those principles up on which your greatness, power. and might are founded: it Is for the nose - of humanity. God the Almighty him „you. May he bless your country, your city and yourseives,lhat you may from day to day, hive more power to follow that generous_,lnclination which it is imposiible not ' to follow in your- hearts, being at you are free, as is no other nation on earth, and by this free dom happy as k ia no other nation on earth. Re member my gentry, and if I have found its sym pathy here,tet it not be said—let it not her event. ed In history—that it was but the passing emo tion of tender hearts. Show that love, of liberty with all Its consequences is, to the; heart of American. men and women, more thee a Puling ttttion—that it is the very seiner* tram whence yoxii life is derived. Once more may God the Almighty hires yen Receive my humble thenkt for your sympathy, and let me assure yen that it is indeed $ normal tog. joyful hour for me, though I am. very etch,. that I had not to leave this piaci withlard having bad en opportunity to'-meet the generous cid; rens of Allegheny. i 'PLEASING INCIDENT.,. ~,4 _ I Mini Ada Ficog,.TiTlittlit eirl•eightyeere oil age, a pupil in the First Ward public school, pre• stated a purse of gold to Gov. Kossuth, at the close of Gov. Johanson'. address, soling: ). 'Governor Kossuth, the children of the Pint Ward public echool send you this to bake back to the children of }imagery, so that theriney base schools like ourselves." ,: • ' .. hir..B. M. Kerr it'd "Governor, as Principal of the institution from which this donation Is male, It may not Ica :. inappropriate for me to remark that it has been contributed cheerfully and voluntarily 1.1 . : tn 7 , pupils," . • After . eome other appropriate remarks ire= Slr.,Kerr, Governer Kossuth rose. Ile was e.Vl dently in a very feeble elate of health, and nis voice was 30 low towards the commencement of his mauls as to be scarcelfaudible, dionila be gathered strength as he proceeded., -, At the aloie of the address the Rev. Dose tor Preset) , rose, and said that some monthe. • a , go -a lady, a member of his congregs 4 Son, had named a child after Goi Kolciuth, at -a time when she had entertained no expectation .o>~' cier having the happiness of seeing him. She wished .now that the child might be prese,o4 to him. i , , . Goveriter Kossuth expressing the pleasure - which it would afford hint, the little stranger,, "Louts Keeeuth Johnston," apparently &bails , months old, was brought forward, and very it=. fectionately received - by Governor Koserith; . who said, in is tone of the deepest .feelinA "may he be wiser—may he be happier than bill namesake. But one pride lam permitted es. feel. busy he love his conatri as I loscemine,• Ices justice and freedom 00 I, and be honest Sia I, before God, believe , that I am." ' 'Theetithuziasta of. the audience at this pofai could no longer be restrained, but manifesteil itself in the tears of the women, and the a 4 t . th Pla rrt eaf e do e 4 .of .-- 4- th 4 iii affecting incident. .. meeting dispersed. . i On leaving the Church, Ger. Kossuth was rat calved with toad cheers by an immense uttilatud* which bad assonbled in the street.' •. ' - ' - , croachments of the East. At that time the nail of Hungary drank the blood of many • German hero. It ties GerMBOY, Kalov which brought the reformation to Hungary, ' anti whence the latter derived mach of progress in science. No coun try has received it more willingly; what degree of knowledge I myself enjoy, has been derived from German schools—my teachers were all Germans. In Inter times, German and liungarion war rior" fought under the allied princes of Europe against Napoleon Bonaparte—the man who threatened to' absorb the world; they bled for the same cause, and together learned that they had 'erred as the blind tools of the despots ; and when peace was restored, received the "Holy Alliance,' instead of the promised lib erty. Certainly there with never a name more quell, shooed than this weed' "Holy" in that connection. Again wore we united by the ties of And common furdeception and common un oppression. years apt, when Hgary, amongst ell the nations of Europe, had yet a abode of conetitutionsl, liberty, and when we• were as sembled in the "Lantitag," (Uougreet,) I felt „the necessity of Germany ' s liberty, to support Alit of Hungary ; yes, I felt It in pooh a de gree that 1 raised my voice and stimulated my nation to prevail upon the Hones of Austria to giro back to its German provinces the liberties of which it had robbed them. Often duo that speech nppeared in toe like a dream; but I. a dream full of indicatione—and I almnei,helleire that it woe the origin ,of the (lumen Revolt, Bon. 'When afterwards the German Represeutative eat deliberating at Frankfurt on the Main, immediately ftent..embassadore 'thither, as an n evidence that Germany would always bare a true friend in Hungary; and when Brinell, came, Hie falluf Hungary proved likewise the fall of the tropes of Germany. Mindy in the book in which God reveals his councils by deeds. I have read the history of Germany carefully. She forms theheart of Curette Whenever the heart in sick, the whole body is alek,•and whenever the heart In sound, the whole body may' be consliered healthy, although some other parts may be diseased— for the healthy heart furnlehee rthe whole boil) , with healthy blood—with fresh nourishment I do not undervelue Germany. But on die other hand the healthy heart (Ger many) requires s. fermi to protect it against ex ternal, foreign, destructive impressions. Hun gary In thin breast,-thie breast bone—which is deatioed to protect the heart of Europe, Ger many. lu this, then, there is another tie of union. Ae soon as Hungary shall have regained that position amongst the nations of Europe to'nhich she is justly entitled.—and which we, by means of your substantial aid, endeavor to accomplish, (she-rill sieve? ties great nation, of that we are well aware)—to noon will it be our duty man fully to keep the proud arrogance of liwaia in check. To this end we roust become the exec utors of the will of God; we meet root out Aye trianot the good people of Austria, oh, ,no ! many . a holy and dear tie binds us to them— but the blood-stained dynnsty, of Austria; and besides, It will tenor duty to prevent the king dom of Prunes from leaning on Russian What would Gormazirthen have to fete? She then could dispute of,hey thirty 6dd petit•prin ea.' in lees than twenty•foar hunts I She could then be free, and guarantee the liberty and independence of the other European nation.. Such are the tits which unite Germany and Hungary. Well, I have the honor of speaking before German ladies and gentlemen, who in 'their days of happiness cannot Wears nor for get the misery of theirconsangulnity. If, there fore, I would not that my missilon ehontd turn out a failure, I hedto and did count on the Ger mss citisens of the United states,—knowing well that they feel the deepest sympathy, if once they feel interested in a cease • Yon, German Inhabitants of Allegheny coun ty, have this day transformed the blossoms of my hope to a beautiful fruit, by organising your oelvts into an Aesociation ef Friends of Hungary, and by Dermatitis me still more substantial aid. May God Mese-you for it ! Whatever maybe my fate—that matters not. The life of one man tins little weight in the trustee of, nations and of their fate. Cares have impaired my strength; but, Try the principles of liberty, I shell remain connected with Europe, -and In the memory of my nation—which has shown, through 1111 beiThintory, the virtue of ac knowledging benevolencii? the virtue of grati tude towards benefactors , • It Is my people whom you honor, for my heart is a mere pulsation of the hefirt of my people: and if there ever was anything noble In my feelings, in my wards and my expression., lretturet be es cribed to my people; for lt is but the reflection of my people I may therefore assure you of the thanka of my nation. - About font years ago, when,. hui.potse yet '.aL. regular 'Remy, we nevertheleso felt a desire (from gratitude . towardi Vienna) with 30,000 men, to make the attempt to raise the siege of ' that city, against 70,000 men—regular troops- We were not luta . ..fob but thin may nerve to prove that the Hungarians doDot care for their liven, when they feel called upon to shthw their gratitude. Perhato we may yet hare chance to prove our thankfuloens to Gamely- But to you gentlemen, I can fils the present express only by worth the thanks of my country for your kind, eulatantial aid, Happy would I feel, were you to furnish me with the names of those who have clew-Abated to this work, in or der that, (if God should grant me the 'designs to breathe =llona hour in that country, where the ashes of my ancestors are enshrined.) ; may point to them as the names of noble men who hero given the first impulse In America to the restoration of my eountry'elitierty and indspen denes—and that I may lay the roils upon which threw names are in-merit'sd on the holiest alter of my fatherland! `Exerree me for any failure on toy part to !sat isfy your expectations. It is true I had teamed . the German language in the days of my child hood, almost cotemperanakunlyerith my mother tongue—l have visited German rheas and the Bide veleme to which I have attained, was de rived from Germany—but since my liberation from Turkish imprisonment. I have r seldom heard a German word spoken—and after my ar rival in this country, I bedfo pay- so couch at tention to the English language, that English words How from my tongue when I attempt to 'speak German, so that • there is now a kind of Babel In my German vocabulary. Be pleased to consider this,injudging of boy German speech. My heart will ever beat warmly and thankfully for you. 'UNITED STATES STEAM MAXIM WASELITOTON CITY, Jan. 21, 1852. Editor of the Portog• ()beefy IVh At the last omelet of Congress, the Senate, by resolution, requested the Secretary of the Treasury to ascertain and report the official sta tistics of the Steam Marine, External and in ternal; *bowing its' magnitude, Its diameters, travel from. Commercial centres, "human move ments" gang the great inland and tide-water lints of a rel, and such other facts as would l'exhibli to Ile commercial world reliable details and aggrerfates of the several districts and the entire whole. William D. Gallagher, Esq., and I Profeseor E. D. Mansfield, were commissioned to obtain !the desired information, and most faithfully and ably have they performed the ar dnoweduty., :Professor Mansfield was assigned to theAtlantloand'Pacille. Coasts and the Slut( of illexico--tho External Steam Marine;—and Mr. Galli ghee to the Laken and-givers—the In land Stela ta Marine. The, Socratery of the Treasury has, to-day, reported this . valnable information to Congress; end I have gleaned therefroni the following ag rTgLtetis,mettsmarlrgfain i t . ; !the United Slate! on tin Atcattio Coast. from Paasailaquody Flay to esia Sable. consists:A: '- t 000.3. Ordinary grows% Ferry t„ •geßro' Ott the Oaf or o ataxigo, lima* le to g a. "Z.,3 glo Orange tlie2om 44 . 13 r 0 34.960 !Ott tho Atlantic Coast there Lib 116 high pres ent's and 342 low presenta boats—officers and crew. 6348--ounnal 'limber of passengers 114 ',VI2---sverags miles travelled 6,118,988 On the Gulf of Mexico there are 98 high and 9 low rewire boats; 8,478 Offiderg and crew, 148, 700-annnal passengers, and the. average num ber, of miles travelled last reeril,3Bl,3Bo. - • On the Pacific Caret there are 8 high and 47 low procure bests; 1449 officers and crew, and the ate aunt of pattongers tbe last year, ending July➢l, 1851 was 19.207. The aggregate are— rierma leaner" 91 Total Tonnage 12.600 oar f steamers...... !Om online bolo, no pm • ......... 67 Low do ... Pep* o Passeggers the last Total 634 ...-..33 341,846 ''4llll etupwreeks of the Atlantic - and Pacific Cone; and the Gulf of Mexico during the , year ending July 1, 1851, were 60 ships; 59 brigs, 190 eche* *era; 9 sloops and 20 steamers. Total 828 of Olds 278 were lost by tempest, 14 by fire, 16 by' collitrions, 18 snagged, 2 by explosion.— the number of lives lost 318. Tie "buttumn movements” .by steamboats, on the Vidnaipal tide-water lines, during tha year ending July I, 1852, are as.follows: • On thee Itlsad Nound- ... ...... gammas. BANsen New York and Pbtledeptila br atildaboat. 64000 do On lb. Potomac and James Wier u'radinflt:;, —, gi c a 3 . St 1 noa. c. 0.! .... . . , 100 25 Districts on the Atlantic coast there yam 168 retools lost. Valued at $1,653,171, on which ineatence was odd I. the amount of $964360, • y t ,,,, d ia t t . t... Mem' Insttranes . veld wss-.42,524,141 ) :17.1 esoca And the total amount, of - Marine (not inlando Wrangled paid the last year is estimated at $B,- 241 the 7,06. Tha bland Steam Marine of the United State', and "human movements" and facts connected vrith Warta:dad in mfigaitude and importance thi taail ostrosgasit estimates. I glean Prom M. Gallagher's exhibit the fallotri.g aggre gates--there,being three Graud Divisions—the Nartheris Froutieb, Ohio Basin, end Mississippi °Moors • M 42 ,.. m- timesre k Iwwegors Northors.Frort. hj...!...1,4 .0 166 2 '1.613,3 Olen Bute s et.nei 3.46.1.K7 111seleelppl Valley 3333 134 , 57 6.414 ; Making the Grand Total of the Inland Steam Marine,. to consist of 706 Steamers, with 204,- 018 toakge, which carried during the yesr end ing July 1, 1851, Five Million Eight Hundred and Sixty Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty Passengent. : No Steamer, Tenn.,. l'euww., ,, [Welt District bee .... C 16463 721,520 Buffalo 4 23. v. 1C.6.1: Erie 64:61 0:3 3230 M M . ... : V 3233 ego...- ...... .... 23-'620 Vermont ..... . ..... ...... 11 3.1,1 1534 W Ve Louis na 31434 3r3.1e1 Merman 111 21700 "2.4,0.79 , 3 Vltteten,a. 113 16043 40.661 Now Irreoe. • 113 61,72,1 434.00 Curahows • 12 6.41t1 It should be noted that of the 2,460,792 pae-. masers in the Cincinnati District, 2150,000 were by ferry Boats—that there are 362,000 ferry boat passengers in the Dctroit District-- that 24,009 550 ferry boat paseengenraxe inclu ded in the 33,842,846 Atlantic and Pacific state ment, and that passengere are credited to the boats and districts where enrolled, and not to the places between which the steamers happen to run. The entire steam marine of Greet Britain and her dependences, is stared at 1,181 steamers, with a tonnage of 142,000 tons, While the ag gregate of the external and internal marine of the United Slates consiiita of 1,850 ?easels, with a tonnage of 421,113 tone, Showing that eith er the Internet or external marine of the Uni ted Stalee exceeds the whole. steam marine of Great Britain and her dependencies by tens of thousands of tonnage. The United States In -nal Steam Merit/els manned by , 17,607 men, the External by 11,770 men- Grand total 29,377 men. The hirers on the Lek. and. Riiers, during the year ending dtily 1, 1951. were 35 boate by tempest; 30 by fire; 18 by collmion; 52. by snage. 'Lives loot un the Leketro7, and on the riven, Il2B—total 095. The travel to and from the Inland Commer cial centres R 49 as follows: To 99,1 4 t L,ata, 190 year .... paisat!cers• do th, I.ll.lclonsgh do du ......... , uo i do Chicago-- ..6d9.990 An • Totvl te.:4‘,Kd So re•i.h.t.i. p.f.tf.tiutt .•f throe f •It.eo I. nu 11 The vaesepaere rtom Buffalo. •come .10 Ko. I.Ii,TAY 114:M1 I,rry 11,4"..4 ...... . ...... an.l Niagara .I. Itailrow.l .• • The hunter. tuoverceou" upon the e.• Kra+. Islet, n,.• GI tr.,vel during the 'ear audit. July t, By Stair. Itaflrasl. Canals Sta.,. rmi North Crnutier...., , .7a , 1.3n.1 , 11 30.1.1 .160.,11 111,4u.1p, 54.4,;, 0011 , Barn., 1t53.1151 The increase of tonnage, during eight pars is at Buffet°, 19,217; at Presque Isle 2,778 tuns; at Detroit 14,416 tons, and at Cuyahoga, 4,563 tons. Tho steamboat tonnage on the Upper Lakee hoe more than quadrupled in Myeurs, and doubled in Mississippi valley in nine cola. From the introduction of steamboats to 84 the disasters on the klississippi andtributs ies have beed`by fires 104; by collisions 45; by en s. 469, total 618. The original cost was $9,89' - 748; depreciation in value $5,176,757. Fine ' losses $4,719,091. The lose m 1849 is frzea at not lees than Two .11illions! The average tonnage of steamers on Lake Erie is 437 tone; in the Ohio Litwin 207 tons, soil iterhe Mississippi Valley, 263 tans. Of the 164 steam vessels on the Lakes, 165 ere ordinery steamers, 62 nee propellers, anti 7 ferry boats. Of the 601 stead vesSals on the River , 555 are ordinary ateatners and 43 ere ferry bete. Of the 658 ordinary steamers on the lvers 317 are enrolled in the Dititricts of the bio 886113, and 241 in the District!, of the 3,11 is aippi Of the 157 ordinary steamers and propello e . on the Lakes 31 are enrolled on Lakes thaw e plain, and Ontario. and the At Lawrence; 66 e on Lake Erie, and 60 at Dotrolt sit \he Lakes f Above. APPOINTMENTS BY THE GO • :7 Secretary Commuawealth,—t. IA HUGHES of Schuylkill county ... Deputy Secretary—B S. G0013131C11, o ford. , Attorney General—Jamie Campbell, of P delphls. There is a gooddeal of disvatisfaction expr ed amongst the outs Jere with regard to the a\ poll:decent of the Deputy fietrelary; They alt lege that In_thisoilmost the,ecry Inet;aot aids , adtaltfitheitiou after the delivery of hie, insert ral address, the Gosernor violates one of the r i leading priociplee laid down in that doeument. lie there makes loud professions In (scorn( the compromise, yet In this set appoints • \Mk' r, Abobtionist.tis one of his privy counsellore: , We ' ito. not wish to be understood as complaining of this motto? oneself; we give It only Ile an sil d eu ce of the temprx in which it is receded by t e Democracy themselves. Mr. Goodrich, we think), will math abetter officer than either oethauth.. er candidates for the station; and besidehe is entitled to fiver, tecauth not only of, ' his own efficient efforts in behalf of Gee Big ler daring the late r e smpaigu, but of thine of hie friend 'David Wilmot and hie fellow Abolition i bits in his distric t. The eppointment of the Secretary appears to give very general satisfaction. We do not doubt I but ho will prove an able officer. To • certain clique of the Democracy the ap pointment for Attorney General is exceedingly unpalatable, but they must grin and bear it, as best they can. It Is not a more nauseous dose than they hove recently bed to swallow in the triumph of dr. Buchanan in election of dele gates to the State Conventhin —fforithery Amer. We publish in another. place a statistical account of the steam marine of the United States The following is is statement of that of Great In: MAILIIIIC Stein FOIXot 01 , 00.11 AT Great Britain possesses one kindred and forty seven steamships, including thicw-in Canada, and thirty-two iron steamers, ettrren ranging • from 1,647 to 1,980 tons. Of these four were formerly seventy-six gun shipe, and have now engines of 450 hake power. Thelarnest;the ',9lmoon,' of 1,980 tons, has only 850 horse pow er, the 'Terrible,' however, of 1,850 lons, -has engines of 800 horse powor; the 'Terentigant,' of 1,518 taus, has engines 0[620 bores-powert while the 'Arrogant,' 1,872 totts', , ,has only 300 horse power. the 'attribution,' 0f1,641 tone, ha 400 horse-pow r. One of the above eleven, the Pe nelope,' was a -forty-six gun frigate. Fifteen, from above 1,200 end under 1;500. tons, twenty-- seven above 1,000 and under 1,200 tons, twenty three above 790 and under 1,000 ;one, nine. above 500 and under 700 tons, twenty-seven from 250 and udder 500 tons, twenty-two from 150 and under 250 tone, from 42 to 149 tons; three on the lakes of Canada, ono of 407 tons and 90 horse-power, and ono of 750 tons and 200 horse-power, twelve packets, 237 to 720 tone some of which are very fine vessels; 58,043 tons in commission, and 58,501 t4Ol in ordinary. • Fall Impartation of Hardware, Cutlery, eke. LOGAN, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood Btreot, Detre to call tbe attentioa of Alerrbente and otbore to their Leann mom of FOREIGN AND .GOINESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c., IbtPOWYED BY RECENT PACKSIS, And nbleb tbey ore now prepared to one at such peke. as connot foil to plum. WA tall assortoemt og[IANN'S colebratid C.P. AXES [ slims on band. [analny ----- air A. Most BAKAIKAILIt CASA CI . TOTAL lArtmerms Curio et Perm-um—We Invite the arnotine of the afflicted and the public purred tr, to the artlficatet of Woo. llell. of ebb city. The oo morr.be emu by our scream who may be skeptical to mbrnott M the WM here wet forth. c had been dilated aevrnel yearn with • mmemeof both eye., which continued to hicreme tuttlL Peptember. 160, the lollemmattou at that Um. having la:volved the whole Urns membrane of both el., arld ended to the &p.m. of • thick elm. which wholly destroyed my eight- I toed sunporation perthrmedornd the thlckardsturemoved.which moo returned and left me Ina bed • coutlldow an Leine. At thts erne of the coairdelot I mode applloatiou to seve ral of the most eaduent mettles' men. who loformed me 'that •MT t19111.111d 011 well' At this Mims I could Dot distbututety object- By the @Arno of some Meade I oomuseterd WO of the Petroleum. both Internally Lod locally. water which my rye. have Isoturnal daily Inc UI the Pe..eot time, and I have recovered myriad emit, ly. My general health wm vary much Imported by the Petroleum , and I attribute the reetorattau of my etaht to Its use. I muhle No.lollSecond rowel. city, awl put ho happy to ate. any lirnartletloll m lastiOn to my awe IviLLun MALL.^ for tale by Relies f51461M0re11.,140 Wood street; IL L !ellen, 67 WoodetredrnatA., lohutrtoak.oCO* coma Wood MA Prout streets; Old: early, D. A. IMAM*, Joeelth Dangles...a P &berate, Allaulteum elm by the pro prietor. 11- mlitAfrver. Oena Bad. Bevel:titter. Pt...Veva Citizen's Insurance Company of Pittsburgh C. 0. TIONERY. Pattahwer, ',.. SAMUEL L. WARBLIELL, ..N‘te.c. '' 0711 , 103, 94 WATER . BETWEEN IitOLIEET AND WOOD' .8T882211. \ , AWr INBODED DULL AND CADDO EIDEN ON TLED 0010. AND lIISSIHEIPPI itIVENN, 'AND TN.IDOTA. WE fir inntrd ;INPue le. or fla , V , ev Pisa, Atm hohmst as peril. of the SEA and NLA.ND NA i7GA 170. N awl TRAXSrOItrATION:-:. ~. \ ' DIINCTONO ; ' • W . Lsrismer. , !.. '',„ t`i , .. 11141. }Moe 'SAWS. J. . I. ; ...N..r, • . - - C. 0. Itusmy.' liacattp.. • t h r 1. 1 15 untt o.U.Ttmoat. ulaaell.. • Walla— Lasso aff----AP LE CLEESE4O for sale J. , br e* "T i r s C l3 . lll - 1 T T* C1C,41 - 7 -- 7 ,d kir Spinal AffectinnkN, Paley, liersu Di 5...., ...., itbenniatben. tr. that Eli!. "...Wed, tbe ski of the beet physaciana ter fear, tan bee9eiedily atidpeem hen, IS canal by the P.• and great Atatilen namay call H. U. Farrell'a Arabian Liniment It Iltexteilint LL ie f rate. burn, erratum. broken bi.• 'of tweet, rettilis.\te, knd te the test horse medicine ever diMoveral" " vertieem•ntd 117rei.rtt. Koss m, O. Feb. \lntS. Metro. J. Kidd Pc Co:—We vio to ifiform . Iba •e have ..td all of Tour Wenn tlYrienne pin loft lenh us. 6. wish too to tend us some wore , u sono ss Olsen general ssilefscnotr,bers. hoe.. loans calls for It sines to we. out Of the\ uncle. It has opurrnrreaed all other proparstio. In this rninary. min . 11ir this resron we wish to keep • It. supply on hsrst, ' f. IL A. Pernlsson. The above le one of the tintoired• of similar centmeal. embus erhioh the proprietors of this modichse • daily racial.. Where It has b^.l Introduced Wk. 1. 11, the roosr'popoler remedy In use. When • mistletoe roue the rePutatioa flint MI. 11l \ sfol - Gore Ult. It Is Insatiably coonterfeited - by some imprint+ pled person. We therefore mulloo all to take rm. i:nt .hat O. this Mentors, "Citarl” Yam..." , Vor sal*. J. KIVU /1 CO.. Sell Jokaies - , No CO Wood et. \1 \ . Situation Wanted, BY practically experienced Boort:ring, in n wholerale, retall. or omoolacto.riwt War:SO OF merit Good Tyrone:lce given. ai.reati iniknt• To Let, GROCERY STAND, on the'cornerofr . eaal.olLttrttit.tied,..Thr4l=l:!squait.bos,lin, tetd will It, aul 4.113 d .1011 i kt'i; bestir:lth, cltt. • Eo , llBlt i it:11:18, 8 SLONEII, hi/ Waal at. UN DRIES-15,000 Ibn. Bulk Pork; \ ‘-3 10 001, No.l Loa " Digsoluti.on. THE PARTNER 111 P between the Bub.' erribere. under the name t.f "Alexamler A Day.. wool tho.nlrod by mutual ran/tent on the fifteenth lest. the htvontote of the roll:11 he settled by either of the sod crribor, el the tland, corner of the Diamond and' NI arak greets, valor. , all who know thanoelyea to .Ire dold.ll to tbe lete termare relnarted .rall•ndmeke WI, nodal. In rettrin... from businese we take pleaaurtrin re. rout...hug to the oatmeal, of our customers and the ottblot t r.narally, our ha DATV-4 a IIAWOKIII. trw'w • Wh""'''' who w"i °w q. ' lTl ° ll th A e l.r.l.l lll lltt o. tin., et uur out F.M...1. TllOl3. 11. DAY. 1 . l'lttAbur.th. den. 20. 11141--liallttf , '. Notice. ALFti'lL BATES and JOIIN lIAWORTI I did. tql the tenth dot of Jananry._ls s 2„, enlen_h* verEno.r.tr. urmar the firm of BeTY.S. X IIAWOUTtI. • • nd hate punch& ed the stock of /I.learmden Da,. and. taerti their tend, corner of the Dismond I.o,lsla:het where they intend kneoing • large sod choice stocknf Vnttry etti Staple 01.1 n. whirb they will trz.n the customaryh Oda nnYPentrailY Outdo thn tronnonf the of.th , prat erd the attic gnarl - any. • , AL)an.!IDElt BAILS, CREME fi I HE Sllbl, 11. CRO 0.1“1 11 00• 1400 SAX/ 013 1 ll • e• h Al,r A Ir., Twos A LOT 01. Lb:lsrkta b ri bi ung' g thragl gulag Jan eghepy s. N the \Cow tt First ttrmart EN I. ti urgh, kr a . C_bat. Ant now. ylt_ ant our 0r.1.1 , 1 to tel.• eAtlon t Mott Unto tr.ekritt. ImPor. t\ A ETTE • • d - rantadt d.uado. ee "m ~ N ,lnsi.,,N, u.r.zi,.._ ~ rants Pa) .:\ ^ ddd , d3dr9,ll ) , %- A - -- - -,,,,_-_-_ -;.------, EXTRA -NO V.',L TiXS AT\ R. I \ VINT,ER'S \ VAR VALL'EDENXHIBITIIi r lir cmcAL Dimumes, !"! \ SE IV A \ , DiesolvineiiwaChrinnattpeViews, 6,. \ A' LAFAYETTE FLALL, \ E E KEY W.ENLNG „TIIXS WEEK.% rl'iltE EXIT BITION will ceatimence with • aerie. al o DIESCILVING , 'N'I t.%%'4 SC h NEB ON K KIKEK ‘ RM. E. lornoattng itatl. lic.cl)cht , ._-\ \.t.,.,,,,, x e z ., - .. = , r ..u,....,, tra . yorot.oo ilhe In Tlrr'ahilla ``DlY rt r a. litSt.i/LOr ."h • . ‘l4l. a A P" a s irl ' t IS ' ..s siiO r t7 ciiii INIAt /PE VIRISII. .14 ' 1417. P 1r. e llj:aat ' at " Nth« f0r.4...1 .....: ~,b, ta .11 the chso a ,tenbar to l4a 0 day. I' a '' , t a '' ,ll‘arol NO 11 " =1 . 4. r bi s' 7 7F URAL o ' N AV LhOti all ap{rn I did Ul:ll74dil ,1 nv a -1 of IC P e". l e. ii I pi ' , '''&, : DrUli ) P C1.,5l Ll a tii. u ..,2 In ',2: "riztf,....m..4,tnakz ,„ ri.;) ;,,\, .. i k.li 7 i *:T . a . °3 .'f ,, • "' ref i te 1kta ,.4 ." , 1... ir ?'. \ kJ \ i%1Jrt:71473. Iu allt'igi.::;4l.;:e4. scat 4. tVioltlA'glbliV(4'4,;.. kg.7'l=t4 toc.l 6 ks ,\. isll Lus att. V atrort. .N AA 11E .t.ts 20 1 , I\s:chola for sale I vo• Rik a co. 111.110 S 11,011.U5-2a lbs. (ilOO lb eanr,) i Nor Bala b J. KIDD ANVO. INISIG 00 lbs. Ma as, for Salo b KIDD t eq. Teira , o a, 2. for !tale by vIUMMIL Imp kpoiiitfc ES' SCA —a too wort • t [arr.!. br ro PERSI I I galls. (th• best for \ma. ehiv.:l7) J . • 'PVO' ••o ..,atchmen. .\ • , \ 4 LL PERSONS opPying for aitnations on 11c. the Nizbt to!lre soidk , band In Choir a clllottions Cc coo .11 ,: tc: i :i ucko m o o l 'to:Lilt:T . of the 2cot a I...oromit °So order. % \ I.)AA.S., A_ Era vs, I.zorat. •.,_Clert co CocalVtecs..,. Startin — ---- g Muslim. .' .. XI URPHY & BIMCIII1 1 / 4 ELD ask at . lion iv ,R. to then . eseorterzentt theiabore allele. mlO mute per yen' up to Meese et , n¢ Credb. lettnint - 7. I ° l l Abe, artide recently received i t D.,;(, .... Per Abe, 110 veal LIM:Oe et pdre Iles. and at A tole f'd'nfrlk. ama tic•ine ,and st.• luin. LI; ti 0 • 4 1 ,0 4:47:;',-. tilOVNii I—A Wallet, contaiang Money and\ ir merit The corner le entaseg i eg i hritArret• Uenre ci ' Cue nt'm 31111, neer Turtle Creek.4ext Z:‘} =. teTud2mellte French ERite, (new 'edithrn.) 'NUE ARE NOV, to • have new itption the Erennh Empire, without sbridEemhuh Weer Imps St. Wiens Included.) It W w Peened. FronPeened.CO ought to In. In thew mubterome tttaa It 111'.11aili 11:1[7:L::',!="CillisVitrnittC109a and Baer CletAtert We 1.1.1 , 401va id oar L ttcck. n Irr t.er . ?rat , La i i rue. C 1 all end extealits \ . Vr rrgriir friEte 147 It Smitheeld, one /Hemmed .IS. LARDOI.L-10 , b ble. R in_ n ter s. S o tra w in c4 et, by R. E. 8 LLE fIELLANINE-11 boxes Cooper's, ye " BUTTER -1 bbL Freal Roll;' • • . 15 Wm. (ll lb* each) 75150 t 2 Mole. 55115 reeked:l6n redd,sssl 3.25 , 1 E, DALZELL a OD. sale, b. AILEESE , '-400 boxes supekiqr exen.m;. vi• w. vale by IL DA LULL t CO. 111E.ARL ASII-20 bbls. for sale by _ JL K.ILIALZKLL OD. LARD, --30 bbls. bast Leaf Lard; 6 kip bar 6666 67 ALZELL t W. SALERATUS-20. casks Saleratus; . . 13 'boxes on 1 I. poperr,) t• llextort).tor ode b It. DALZELL. s , ' bbls. Breen, o , boice varie ties, for all. 07 , B. DALTALL t CO. .:53 Liberty' at. uACON-250,,pc5: new llama , Sides, and tibenedexe, City Cured.".inst reed Irma met* beaee. by . [ WM JO WI MATT CO. ' OLL BUTTER-2 bbis. and 2 bxs. prim 6:.a. by [1•117 JOILS WATT AOO. Petroleum I CREESE-120 bows Cream and Common, far raw by • ( jsZn JUIN WAIT t CO. -1 1S11-30 drums large G. B. Codfish; bbl s. lars - 0 No . 3 11. a..% ao - COO " L.ia Sisperint Salmon; • SU " 10.1 tlibbed ilerringr, In store for 1.1. w ATr co Jem- Libany six+. XTRA:iIOSI—Orte case of extra Fige, vet t. handsome palsy Dozes, containing shnem p i u jamtuda mei, just sec.'s{ st e t ada . v a s i t ra taelr mht by Y) flomara sad tea hosleem [Chronicle copy.' B ULK l':ORK;-30,00 0 lba. ret'd and fol b r 11.2 n A. 61.1ELIV MI OD. \.._ ' r" • \ s : - , \ , \ \ \ A, ‘, • , . ... 1 \ . . , V\ - . 1 . • f - - \ \ . • 8 - • • • \ . . \ \ \ . \ \ • • \ . ~...\:-..- , ,,,,,,v 7 .-,•:, . ...w ,-„ ; ,‘'''''''''' . r 7.1 . -- ' ^—, .' . . \ \ ' • , • .----.----..—.. 5• ' • bbls. extrA Whith, Wheat, (or. • A - . s. Y. vO. SONNHOUT t Oq•V 17rimizack., Siittd. for, V .51. b 7 8. T. VON h:a.1010a 100. lJ jat.i tt ROONIS- 1 \ . l n .u e s 7 D. Dr , i N e u l A. MASON CO. \ etre J. • bast frearh Dt.r - T.167., !gad SI. /IMitlAlt3. - ---4 13 l'l Blglir Cared ktame and C O.. Si ANTLY on 'yin& at N 1 Pue4lll7.4:r f t! " V " lilVA E . 7l = l t\ the Low. rue, 210, , no i r s litz . t c rea.lcs„,, S` [Chnntlel*V7 "d \ Remo /11AYLOR. & ODIORN v 4ei tloo tad rorwanling grattlaalt &,, , ,p71.441.P:m - rgb -4, ," the tottcr stuogninodation of au tu moored from Sacpad tin , . to the nett"" at tout start tir4 proof building. No. 4. "jot location bring in tba troinediata vicinity oar *art boo fn unning ta 'Veltman airho 1 ail Cell Ire collar Sank with brick nom. airoothedatmns usnutlinitaod Tot Cat:10301110a and Yorooriling busman.. in COM..Abve maw tore estannen , Tbanktpi to nur fronds - tor the put, we an. of latort. bulb In kba oul • ilanutantat"d Articbra, tn. , Usuol l47lhicas made on conotknui•ubk to Obis. Roll Butior; for We by SAMUEL P. ellkllllat ebb SLS UNDRIES-48 sacks Faptbi+..' rs; , • " )16.6 Ar Di 66,1 e 6 " I.26Lsk ll6esmiti 6ert; , 61614•6•Uteperort , 1 bbl. Stral66l,. tseteu DICII%E.ZI ,DIRE AND WATER PRO e s 'R s lz AH fiLD BUTTER-411,b15. fm , 113A1A11 .111)=1, 5 15b12 . . I, for s. B,P BY , Rel"\uTTE .`k • • =- 8 AL EliTg US-6 c*i'L \\\ . M T N S-100111 LOUR-10 bias. fine:for sale by jes) Jonli RUT L 12 bbls. No. li.f:.ratil*vta Co. TANS-12 We Small White, for eale by . 1,2) , a P. SHRIVEN.* CO. 11HEESE-9O boxes W. R., for Bale by jen , ♦. CU lAIEATAini, 19.1 Üb.rty 110 AILS-skNi kegs ada'd, for sale bt 111 j. 2& TARCII--60 tx.xeß for sale by A.CULBERTBON ARD--Freeb, kns, for sale by 1. S , IA 410 - J. A-CANYIELD. UTTER-10 bores And 5 bbls. fresh Roll for rats by fja2Ol J. B. CANTIRLD. YOT 4511-10 casks 1, for salc : _by Ally ‘, J. D. ciN, D m uestie iron `Stara (10LEDIAN, fIitIZIAN la CO. hairs re -610.1i b the darehatme,No. - 121, WaSeresril. late ly occupied by 31earra. Liao. altorb s Cat. ~ oast door yhdom, •Itere Moly Otret tar= the r tattoos mardanttared aalsoloa, amrodt blob trmylm toad all else, of Joolata awl-Common hod. Spring* sod Axles. dlab o llzoloir and Am. $. Elte.4. rateot Preadat Moltke., 1:411.tild• and Spites. Non and Wuhan...Croy , B. ralaliattoae. • • , OAF AND ORDSLIED SUGAIt - • • • 6 taus Tmings Lwf: • ' \ • DV!. Crosbecu " I ; • 21717:ulbus I' _ . _ .. ,EE--5 hf: bbbil for solo by HORST w• O boxes R: ft. Y. YON D 5 doz. supori or; kr 14 Ithiska. 8.7. VON BUNN ;:air for Bala by nsr•pi k Lout th r Fine es eneli se, A.W.IIAFON lq=lß i t, ....,0 e e . ss, . :Wass e tno .--__ __, 06,--. -- .. emu q4l taw! St a &Aetna, t. xt client., It t e earrie time.' ' A spli t o•l l l . o t L e i! i'- satc ' :l* - ;1:11;6 , ,.. , .00 o. , ..th a t. or with • cam lea b omorsol e ld th h e t A : ,7:: "' . F „" h, i•• *" •o•s A •dlrsa w 1 ; ,•• . ~.1 , ..r.,..„M-, , v ~... the (O. Witty of fta•Siloff • IS 0 , - ,- - a .1 . Tat l•sbflo .wh o n, .1 1s 11.6 . ad•PS-61 to the .1 roGos. 'kw who mar dostoesuell an Isvtesll4.l . ddo Sell call at WM-SOWS, Coil . . corner f•artb UV/ Starkse ..., 1 ono, as tan whol n, p ollt. will Oe sokbpstromely lois fur cash or up., crollt. - .s. PZ:4s• . \ it S-600 di \nil fresh Smyr&A, for sale by - .t.gCLUElaikoN, 1 ititrrry V4ir-160 elmeom Meal; ' tytit s leo n. AY. *. 4.e.z \ A. CULDC4 MON. • LOU 100 bbli l / 4 extra and aup..lorsale tjeNJ A. CULBERTSON. Pittsburgh Life I.lkaurance Company. A N,Eleetkri for sele N n Directare t6e6rsre is eoi.rniturgfilke to rA i r 4l :elll be ItibßOAVic-htTiadereat EtrquT . "%eti. L ti o Ve l eArlit: boors or exel , elcet. A.. I e„ . j4a - 77 KIDD wmt .6 0 .g ar tnershijk \ TOSTIIIAtROUtIe tl)l3.tlitylt_maciattk, di 111 m 113111. Csse tasitu{s 3.4..3 D. Mat -7,4l":Dstab"'‘'lTl I , terf 123IUDEte W MLA. : jantrensta JAMES D. y .. 'IIIII3ARI3,—G cases ()led. tine quallth 3_ KIDD 101.. • 1 . 37 . ""' TI L 5 SOAP=7I b\ fif ! Aite. soda ,a 7:i ~~:~tmf ife~t'l® - . . rOl4ll 'BRUSIIES-10 gross used. for 1 s-ils\br & CCL _ . L4lO IMES. • • , • ,—Poid Rohe Wanted. . ,r OR AENTLEILLN livin out of gdior";:fli; Pt b born th.t .atabt..teir . eYVC 7". V:lrTirgel :tunnel Gray, hIE;0 T LO * ll,. • . SaClair Ariel 41salruiya, Si. Clair Shia. . VOIERE . Ito is prepared. to sholV his G UNraTtrilltftrgArgaM i g:tlig . : b. most* IlLsorot the Amobatios, of atoll who may b' t 'vor him b b their tmtrovage. 1.12 • --7 1;CDRICK Forwarding - and Com-, . l IOAau 31 int..• es, Arent int Inantstictitti . , ,:to. " 11 Wo-4 stmt. riirtienlar°lrto: pnitrab, ty2.l= 7.l‘.olr:L'L'io en:ptn . c o" l4,:lta Vdti . bt. littrattiotit niff bi •ts to hilt latitlroberol. Vire. ba.b... Rnirl.. ll . ll l" . 1 M 1 . 4 .1"7" PrE 2.. .7. 7 oilf to too eta:7r enttinon in tont banal A IROLIOL6Ibbbs. for sale by • .144. 'a aces MeGIIIIINAS 'Wad 1 L --80 bbls. SmallLoarea;' Sitba, MN e \ F dt mbed: or \ SGBAGALatrar4.. \ A ig...tyy w o w at. ft . O33AION SEGLILS-410 110\ boxes, (30 . • IT- XiORdANS \OCIII — OVICO:P — A oa T 1.4 a tar fa Is. r \J 2. Aleut ri4 . soto ho o rsotoo, . salvo-a owe- AtiliMEitEtDF. LAtO. S.-A. A. , SON _CO wilt oat tletitpalteler t im~O ••• ens,We Len.. V•ther Dresk6.o. nal rtke, \ bbr.brim Roll, IS \ LAIZALI. cu. ire t arr.' s n sos,erm- w hodinoo. F \AX ... , . 7: r SFI,!.bD t' i.,,,, R\ lEII.ITR.,vIIT--A--Ir .\\ , g lr' V rl. t mica .:' '. ~,.;),. OL SSEV-5 ,i 2 b ON xi . d.4, ct tr,..._.70.,_Airt4h1,...,..ag to c rice .. , l ------"-'----'— oeli ont l.4i their s tt . ve:k a r , ' , : .. l l 7 l) trt at t . —SI.ELLEKb' U,NILIVALLED VERI4II - . • , v a uu.uo...3, I:6l .v i ii . .beet r. tr a i ht ., ! In . 1 . - Mgt ' ra. . '.anyl n:VI ovi *gd ..avev. end are tried - b 7 Loathes. but the .e.roti . ,!at erg beheme ll:Meshed Vora, Whet. ii,,, ',. , , Parent, lf rat want • nut litzmthntelter, e,at Drug Eton Ot ' , : ,X. ..,b15L1 . . ,1. 4t 1 0 f J.U,__,;k„...___ SEEDS -400 bu. LI , tyo .. llar. lu'itneiatek , r , _ IttiaLlt LI &WOOL , • • 1= feete4, att! lll_Lri, lIIEESE=2OO bp. 11, for Ante sicuisimuL) F LAX -10 bales for gala by wica•• if,bA._ni IRILESII BUTTER-1 -mise • 46 balm (II It& each) Fred!. 'L ao. , teed pet isptees, stell tor nel• ter . • • /eIT - - to)81111S Dir. 2114.1.00. rpceiiing incl fur We by F LUIIi+.-E 661 e. CO. ---- VILERBE -40CI P . e Cr.' TIM WON for tale 1../ " . b 1 [WO .• • _ IC,.IIALZIL, . VIIM MYENTINE--5 We. tor Sttlei . .24 4 jtiERFUMERI: !—A large lot- 1 . 0.24.V...rig?. tkonautir it , Lilly ROW. . b. 4 .4 fur sale br T B, ' l l.Arrgturia. .5,,...., ELL-15 bush. Clover; - `• bills. Bala= 3.11 ARD-12 kegs fro. 1; a - - -- t L \ LL.PLOTD BACON —213 'pieces' 1.16110 end SideObr 11. chests Y. 11.'sviBlisekTea; far sale bi‘ . . • \ b* " -rN 'ti l l u itn ; sl,,a ni ** : ,131.144- • ° . Loy rroßAcpu--f4b1;!;;;j5171;e 7 1 874,717.75 laVrltr, - 7or iple \ • Y• I t• NO. 03 Waal si.
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