The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1851-1861, February 02, 1852, Image 2

Instate, es Welltologa tracts of.‘personal prop- •
' , arty within theminty, upon Which they are re.
, gnired to pay taxes,. and , which are annually
assesied upon the duplicate for. notuity; State,
and other porposee , of taxation;
The 'Wedges that this vote was procured
- by fraud and misrepresentation in the part of
Its. s'Avocates,' and that ;'complainants-.voted
against the gal - a subscripllen,..and have never
given their asitent
..This it'the criseaf loan 'Csaer, et al., ye.
the Corsimbattienirs of Wyandot county.
in the ease" Griffith et at, vs. Conirs
of
' Craitford,Ceinty, et al., it is alleged in the bill,
that the . county conataissionere h ave subscribe , '
$lOO,OOO tothe capital stock.lo the Ohio and,
. Indiane'railroad,,and have i ssued bonds to the
Mogan( of
. $lO,OOO, acid delivered them to the
?ann . :aid contriatiy;..payabla in fifteen years, et
interest' at the rate .of . six per emit. per annum:
"thailha - directors of the companiare now about
; to nigetiste, there, to raise money! to build the
road; end that the cornmissbmers of the county
were' totneet on SIC tl.3d of. the then month of
-November, for the purpose of 'sailing bends for
:thabalinco of sald , statscriPtion.
The bill preys far theullowance'of an injunc
tiou,--to restrain the county commissioners from
,Issuitag' anytoona bonds, upon their aforesaid
subserlptionc end against the negotiation and
• sale of OW already issued, and against the
levying and collection of any tax, for the pay!
• ment'of iitteresto principal; on account'of said
Injanations were allowed by a pioglo-Juago
of the Court of`Conimon pleas, in vacation, re
straining the suhserintion stochby Ste amo
unts oners,an ndntipueit by tbo'Court of Coto
- uMnPlims,of l'Olialot and Crawford counties;
until'tharetuoval or the conies bleu this court!
'o73,the 24th march, is,sl, the \ Legisliture
,:pamted.ni"net to emend an act entitled an not
- -.dirictitliho mode of proceeding in chancery;
in the comities of - Wyandot and Crawford;'
' the. terma'ot ' which, ••• say canoe in equity, then
pailding;q which night thereafter be institu
,. • ted, wherein lan injunction has been ellowed•by
cs Court of Common Pleas, crony President
dodge thereof, may party against-whom said itt.
' junetion has been ellowed, may file a motion in"
the Snpremis Coati in the county in which such
',easels pending, - or in the _Sopreme Court in
Bank, settitigJoith the grounds of the some;
and the Supremo Court In the' county, or the
Courtin Bent, shall have competent power and
juriadictien to hear and determine said; motion
to dissolve' the injunction on ten day's notice to
the othir party," Sc. Vol. 49, Local Laws,l
Under this applioable to, the two elan
eamed,-.'motions were in.the Supreme Court.
Wyoridot-and of .Cmwford county, at-the dn.
:4;;;li . terui,llB4 l ; -"to; dissolve these injunctions ;
'•*hieliinetions-wereieserved for decision in - the
43
et,ipic,l3l:Caurr:in.Bank, The 'original oases
nye still Pending - in the - ten:as where they cote
.. _. VOMIICia,,GO .Comicnon Wynnilot and
Contitiee. :Nothing was pending in the
,finpreniet'oirta - bet tbo inotibn to dissolve ha
._
, juictions under the special law of March 24th,
lbc - cases were' considered by the Supreme
Court absence of pitchccelc, C. J.. who.
was - called home by , sickness in his family. _
Uporitheso facts, and under, the lowa parti
cularlyunder the ipecial latecf,March 24, 1851,
the Court - deeded that tho Supt-me` , Court had
'no constitutional jurisdiction of -the motions It
disselie the ioinnetions. 'lt seems that the spe
attemptiug-to give juriadiction of the
'reetiontle - dissolve the injunctions conflicted
the of the. Comm an Pleas; and
. 2 , ! . iron intonititutinial. • • '
Xo - deelsOlti hap, therefore, been made by the
-` , Couilnifeetloithe or-touching tile gees.
tion,of nonstitationality of conrity subscrip
- lions to , milread companieS. If such an idea
prevailed. It is a 'mistake. •
True, xadge Spalding expressedhis aim indi
,. vidual - opinion, in pronouncing the decision that,
- - the Legislature has neconstitutional power' to
authorize The majority of cititens in a county to
vote a JSUbpiMitogpli of stook to a railroad cote.
panyllieeilialt be binding on, the property of
the idnoritY." he expressed this as an °buff
dictuet7:-7al bin bisa opinion alone, and, as he said,
' , without :committing any other judge of the
• These, nre the feels, as we understand them.
-Wedri,aot;think -they are of..n character that
. -ettatld ataiut espltahats, or"thfitAnuld sudden.
- ' 1-Y • et'aplhi 4 . groat infialshed line of railroads in
' • ,i • Snelt, -- ..ayx event would he serious injury, a
and we prepared to believe - that the new
Judges 'of all:Court wilt follai dodge Spalding
iu biaboteniretation of the Old Constitution upon
.thii mibjech - - • • "
FIEWIL -WASHINGTON
-01;r1 eii.Pideada tlxi rittiburih
. .
• quarrel aiming the
Dement:nay keen .contioued to-day, and the
evidences of radical discords rind ineradicable
dissension? which the debate' elicited have been
perfectly. char Ming toi impartial heads; they
here-Tallee let by the Way...-Tide, and will not be
pacified. J grieve At the neeepsity of the -tom
parieon, hut the majority hero been, behaving
' for the last tbreittlayi like the bind of thieves
• whe afters returning from a * most succesful
: foraY, among - idleepfolds orid. hen dooys, quarrel
' ed over the division of the plunder, aid falling
with'utntual fary one uponneither, continued the
• bloody game until the whole fraternity was ',put
fiorTr`cfn mmdat, and the liberated booty Vinod.'
its way back iota its Otrner's pore isiton: The
the object - of contention, and
.1 - '"ii.T,,ottrnidet flees furious broils there I:jost a chance
.VElvAg eseepe, byh e aid of its
~0,.`-- 4 7 4 -Ikritedefendenr the meditated pillage.
,correct yesterday in stating .
ThisHiroficiaof.theprinting committee:, That
cdonfidjtes, -composed I,lr the most 'part of
persoisarlio hid defended all the reecalitietf of
detest printer, did indeed mike g tealeus at
".„. tack. opal the present ,coutrattor,' but it wag;
only a prelude . to the.intradoetion 'of a reaolo:
tion, like Bright's-in the Senate, for giving 'the
genesis printing as a gigantin job to "Donnelson
and itmnerong, Bat ao effective, end untiring
'Utra.;:hiLlV-Itir:,*ineedy's efforts to save that
trrk.- - ftunt , the , clatchee .of , Mere speculator?,
the Donee Committee had been compelled
~t acario'rifte two eery important and salutary
theiefoPosition;-.. These were,
Seiretary of the Interior should have
-alteral -,- cobtrol of the work, and that Mr. ken-.
"ec d Y hate power to atop thepayment
it prog w y if it 51a onitl ;lot be done in accord
.,
once wt ihe cantracti t. .
e . . . ,
Butl in • t comparat i vely innocent form
the eekiptioaldiot forded through. In.
died the i,mention of the Abject was eta
_ eten t't° •. °° 6 Demecrataby the- ears.- The
= a i ded rtbandautindicatlon thattlioy
or g an,., and to show
ft.llutt.e 6 .77o l ll:,,,ingaiterylgieater toil and
for
In*
:• 4 .Pedp and
I
beWblge p~l +i lthafenoti > wLleh their ad-
' . eirsertee areitirli : hinetheievill learn to
. - belt wpm in .
. Tho-Gmtale ets - Owl:anion the tet7 in
'4.;.4Vl-04i:afikt340,'1115t3 are #o l Lerotiiiin this branch,
of Yofei 64 Ntenee, that It.need
any bc;d.rif:th'iinally mettle their
difficultyhy -rotinge QRe h lanaist
min a farm, out of
,pure I"..Ella4iaci, o f fe e ling.
I hare fnigotten to refer to. ta ..n „„g raie ti nii
of Mt. - Ogles' appointment an Char t . a g , ,Cop
hogen: r The vote 'of the Senotewak n e n u nei m
He will ,itart 4111 hie =Wien coy , the
.- :It is stated that Itr. Glaenm, titeWpe. e i tne e.
• eengeerecenily dispatched to Stexice, tqa e h e
aterirlas relatlie to 'theinsticii of some , „1„,,,
- decided by the late.board, has depisited . "i n
' to make other inveetigations in reference tet e
. Gardner- affair. lie will go to Gan Loll Poi
Where it was, alleged Dr. Gardner's °pertain;
were corelet on, and where his 10r.501, were eat
OCCMTC , is report will have area
inflionee in determining the resell of the
- cntlotragoinst Gardner, •
- . Yeiterday - the mijoiltyhe the `lion 4
5 1 pi..
resolution for electioneering port:oles, calling
eyelet:bee:retake to intern:46e Gonne of all the
the - A:lama which have born allowed by t6le ad
''`.micintration:liftiFiaring been enspended ley the
the - greeedie4 one:- -The '7ligti tried' in rain
- amend it, and to bring out 'an expose of the
transactions la the tray of alitminces to fever ;
. Mitt during Demeerat'a .
_ xnagnanimonaly and prudently declined • any
'anetnidments: As iin electioneering doom:tent
the abetter banilibi:of any great Derrick,
tbtiti: It Oil. 14040 , Tzuthr, for if the
qx ,e e ui n 4:economy and parity in the disbumi
mentof the. public fonds be ' raised, onT pea
•
Democratic administration Cannotfail Sur
2 ' 'bf a CoMpariena With the present.. , •
•
z..S.
}: AVOILL,-Attornoys
. • sel=t ut. LitMciliL" Avery% )143.1 - amt.
"
PI I ISBURGH GALLI I E
YUIII4BIIED 1.11r.y11;11.!1 A co
PITTI1?111/108 .
MONDAY - MORNING, FEB. 2, 1852
_ .
,
par' ELUDING Nit TTER WILL BE FOUND
ON &JOB PAGDOF THIS PAPER.
REPLY TO: BISHOP moron's =ma.
- . (related en ant rases
In discussing the subject of the influence of
the Roman Catholic church upon the political
affairs of the world; It is necessary 'to discrimi
nate elearlyeAlistinally, emphatically, between
,the datholie church as afethole, and the order
of the Jesuits. We know, that it is the 'unceas
ing endeavor of the members of that order, as it
certainly is their policy, to make it appear that
they are identical. lint they are not so. Again
and again, it has been bound necessary to sup.'
press the order in the most Catholic countries of
Purace, including Rome itself. They aro p,oliti
crane rather than religionists; but taking the
garb of religion, and, like the Pharisees of old,
assuming, where it suits them, the extreme of
' sanctity, they worm themselves. into the courts
of princes, andoss confeseors, possess themselves
of the serafets of every government, controlling
Maliciously where control is needed,and thwart
ing, by their intrigues, eisy measures which may'
not snit their purposes. Trained to , perfect
obedience to the amaersl of the order, they are
ever ready to go even to the ends of the was'
to carry eat the behests oftheiranperiors,lwhat
ever rick. wheteverTuse'rifice of ease or of prin
ciple. From the gay and diesolide saloons of
Paris to the tuffely mission among the savages
of the upprOrouoce—handlips the dice-box or
the rosary, no midter what, so that the grew'
objects of this east secret empire are promotfif
They are alt things to • all men, not that -hey
may nre them, because' their unhstowed
mesas, to socomplish,equally uuhallowd cede,
preclude that idea, but flint they ma- Bel them
into their power, Time whom dey cannot
braid they break—what they
, ratoot use, they
endeavor to destroy. Hence In cruel persecu
tions esperienoed by that min and benevolent
society 'of Catholics, the fort Reqgaliata of
Prance, Hence the sorrows of the amiable
Pettelim, and the pers.:cutlers experienced b 1
the erudite said ineenicus Pascal. The hoe- .
rare of the Spanish Inquisition bear damning
testiniony the rethleasaess oti.leseit zeal. .
This much is ueceeeory to a proper understaed
ing,of the subject before us, that we may keep
clearly Rs view the distinction between the order
or the Jesuits and tbeCatholies as a great body:
of religionist& . Amongst-4e Catholics of Greet
Britain and the United States toe radyrame of
ibis's:rider is supreme, and has been so for many
years. Slams the, reaction of 1819 their power
has been restored in 'mare, Anstrife, and, in
fact, in everateountitwhere their all-pervading,
all-powerful . Influence 'was accessary to stop
the progress of liberal principle-if. When in
1847,, Pope Pius M. began to give liberal insti
tutions to his people, the Jesuit influence ar
rested Ms hand, and henie the revolution in
Rome. Jesuit influence in Femme, guided by
such men as,Montalembert and Fallout, lay
jraleits, and ruling epirita of the order, sent an
army into Italy to pot down the Republic of
Rome, and restore the POpe to power. Of course,
ithi order is now in highlavor at 'Rome, Rudest
the Courts of all the despots of rorope. Hence
0151:fitter ineective poured upon tho Levis of
thetltalian republicanis by the Jesuit presses
azetecralestasties of the' United States, .
Rosentli, in his speech at the Masonic Hall,
cites the ease 'of the creel persecution of the
Polish Catholics by the Czar of RelSttiS, the ,
real bead of-the Greek church. He says—
" Certainly more than 16P,f,10 humira,beinraf
bad died of misery, or under the lash, in the'
manner is Which the unfortunate Minsk nuts i
weno-praven to have died, before Le terrified
these ' unhappy nultions Into a submission
against which their eon:science revolted." . ,
Bishop O'COnnor remarks upon this, that "'the .
Od 'Alan at the Vatican" administered a manly
and terrific rebuke to the Cur for this , =tin 1
this the 0 Old Ilan et the Vatican" did right; f
but nark the sequel., The Bteperer Nichelas,
, dreadibg the consequences, and melons to make
I favorable terms with regard to Poland, repaired
to Ramekin person:: This result was tha the
Holy hither, notwithstanding the atrocitie s per
petrated upon his people in Poland by the Czar,
notwithstanfliog the fact that some of the our
vivre of the mini of tie Minn., whose bodies
boTe frightful scare caused by the Russian bas
, Heade, were then in the convents of Paris, not-
withatanding his "ready eel terrific" rebuke, in
his very next "allocution" hiprcachtti submitsks
1 ta the Polith Catholic', sad delivered them genets
the sCieitual guidance of a teem whose handiwere
I reeking with the blood of their bretimen'end '
sisters; - The'rebuke waitron. Poor old man s
lie could do nothing else thee rebuke, for he
' could hot-cope with the' powerful monster
against whom it wan directed. But why did he
undo it by a ehameful bargain with the murder
erand oppresior of his people? Bic-raise the
'Jesuits Would bate it es; -because they saw in
this affair a MHOS whereby they could get a
foothold even et the Court of Russia: 'And they
, got it;. 'With what burning emphasis do the
, wordrof - kosemth apply to this abotninabie cam
, pact and its authors. We quote. f
!
"Vet with this man, red withblood, and darne
-1 ed with the:usillionurses of their co-religlon
tate, hawk the ran if that order which' rules
Popery, now made an alliance, or rather a cora
paet of enbmiesion, like that which evil doers,
wording to the superettion of past ages, made
with the evil. spirit. A. peculiar character of
that order Is the ambition to 'rule- the world;
hence Its allieneftwithihe Czar. - Hence is the
Pope an obedient satrap of the ,Cur, the aan
guinea persecutor of Catholics in the Polish
Provinces. Hence we see High Priests of
that church,:misrusing their eccleslestical author
ity, opposing decry movement for liberjy, and
suppdraing the cause , of -despotism on earth.
Ta this enormity; enlightened Catholics them
settee pie 'clearly bat, that ambitious power
which it was a Pope who bed beenloremost to
superess,,fest which, with a reptile like vitality
bed writhed from under the heel that beuloed
it, and racceeded in wreathing itself again acid
again arbiond the ne'c'k of Catholicism, for whom
the aseendatiCY of that power had always Men
a period of disaster pod confusion" .
At the commencement of the Pontificate jot
Pius IX., the Papacy emancipated itaelf from
the influenee of the/putts and of Austria. The
Pope 'himself seas liberally inclined, end some
of the mere liberal of the Italian clergy advised
hirato give friss Restitutions to his people, and I
to:extend his spiritual empire, by fencing ff ,
Malan with the Greek church in Turkey. „The
government of Turkey favered this anti-Russian
enterprise; the Greek Patriarch at Constantine
, plawas favorably disposed towards the project;
but Monsignor Ferrari, the Pope's Legate, was
siabard-.,by the:Jesuits; now in the laterals
of Ramds,.insulted the Patriarch, end broke off,
,
the negotiation.
f ,
.
.1 A Minna? union with, the one just spoken of
baling Subsisted between a large body of Greek
Christians end the Church of Rome, in some of
' tie eastern provinces of. Ilungery. They are
in communion with Rome, and, acknowledge the
pope as their-el:drib:tat head; het retain the titee
of the Greek.' Chureh. The sacrament, in both
kipds, is , administered to tberaity, the wipe and
the wafer being taken together from p epoon ; '
They hIITS piaturea in dmirfchurches, but ao
lerayete and the priests are, not forbidden a
moral. This 'unite still continues.
IBishop O'Connor alleges that the diplomacy
If Austria has been hostile, is Catholicity for
bar three quarters of a century. We know
tht et times it has been hostile; to Jesuitism,
bet else iiiiitism is a dangerous political cla
nks; in any go vernment; but that it has been
hosil s to the faith * -of a large . mffjority of its .
PePPli including
the royal household, li rancher
too 'Mug a statement. That be amens Jesuit'
'Sem whet he says "Catholicity" is evident from
the fact tat for a considerable time anterior to
""the last tee years," that order was under the
ban inf Gut'empire. But when the eplrit of
.liberty bad ts be_ornshed in the empire and its
dependenrace,, this government removed the
ban, nun MP, would slip the leach from a blood
hound... . .i .,
. -. . . . .. -- ..
We now come to the main subject betore or
'the .indiffer;nce Or oppqtlon to Kossuth which
le patens not unjustlyittrihnted to the Catho
lics ei the Vnited States!!
llossoth, 'accsision in question, as well
as presieni3OcCoslorut, !lests hottorablelesti
many, to the; plitrioavit44,i'orr of frtedoni of
the Gelb!)lies of Hungary. The, mingled 'With
their Protestant fellow citizens, , both in the
cabinet ancl l in the field of battle, In their effort!'
to liberate their country. from the thraldom of ,
the House of Hapsburgh.: Would they have
done so had the anti-calhollo portion of the
nation been tinctured with . what the Bishop
I calls Red RepUblicanism? Cr is there any evi
dence that any of the wild and destructive prin
ctplett whichthe attributes so liberally to that
class In Euro - pe, existed, anrong.tbe Hungari
ans? It is ;dot pretended.- - Why then should
American Cathelies behostile, or even' indiffer
ent, to the cause of freedom in Hungary? Can
they be pleased to see their Hungariah brethren/
crushe4t43,ute4r the iron heel of despotism?
We come-now to Italy, and demand of Biel'
O'Connor the evidence that theirepublicre of
Rome "discarded God and his rovelition". "P"'
nouneed property hut robbery, rile et' y
the marriage bond an insufferable - , a en n o.
warrantable 'yoke—religion a nie" e Y'" We
say we demand - the evidence, or e .-lank of that,
a retraction or the calumny. erbaps it may
he add—for the good Bishr always leaves a
way otretreal—that these.eargee are not par
ticular, but general; the they APPLY to a class
of men who ire scatte.rt pretty ,plentifully over
Catholic Europe, and eme of whom have thud
their way to our a y es. Bet that viii net:do. Ile
has said that Korath "has dada common cause
and professed community of interest with" men
whom b e e ut ,hus stigmatized. Wo denyct. As
common rends of freedom be met the republi
csns of ranee, both at Marseilles and bentiou;
but .iris gratuitous to nesert that these men
were such as he has described, or, even if they
we e, that •Koieuth harmonized with them in
4ch principles. The very opposite is the fact.
A deep, true anal fervent religious sentiment
rues through 411 his speeches both in England
and America; and to class him with Men who
discard Bitd and his revelation, and hold the
other monstrous principles of which the bishop
speaks, is an outrageous calumny.
Kossuth knows, and we all know, that 'danger
ous political, social, and religious heresies have
sprung up, and probably are gaining strength
But where did they originate and where have
they attained the greatest and moat danger
ous-'strength ! free. Protestant countries!
No. Do we find them flourishing side by side
with the ballot box and en open Bible! Faroth
erwise. But we find them where we might ra
tionally canoe, to find them—where deceit DOI,
eves has most prevailed. They are the lun
geus excrescence of stank . moral soil from which
the light of Heaven has been -excluded. ties-
Ruth favor ouch principles ! By no means—
In his speech to the clergy in this city he spoke
of them as he only tan treat. "There i 5." said
be, "a dangerous enemy to the practical tri
umph of th:e. true weld of God; worthy of the
moat earnest consideration of the ministers of
&word of God. Warn: oh! warn! ye ministers
of the gospel—!arn your netiou against all
"Xzersbado-Wing , aterialism ; and as you, air,
have alluded also to the erroneous doctrine of
socialism, let me ..thee you that nothing is
more hostile to the greatness of a nation, tioth
ing mere apt to spread socialistic aspirations
amongst the poorer classes,' than to ace the rieb
er classes ruled in their action by materialism,
which leaves no place to nobler aspirations in
man's heart."
Whereon will Bishop O'Connor hang his ac
cusetion• now 7 Does this snood like discard
ing God and' Lis revelation!: Is this the lan
guage of a man who onld break up the foun
dations of society!
Brit how would •liis op O'Connor deal with
eneh crrorietel Woutd he crush them Prefer
the iron heel of despotikm and oppression! We
can come to no other conclusion. Did he learn.
this aithe feet of Jesus!' Did he command ui
put fetters on melt; because their notions do
pot square with ontlx!. :Will eppreseion reform
mud or can they believe in and love a cruel and
sanguinary - churcht e is it (o be wandered at.
that many min abjured a religions estab
lishment': the' bead of which is sustained by
fdreign bayonet, and the meet etringent oPpres-;
eke And hiving got their eyes Partially open,
and.boving no knowledge of Christianity but in
this monsoons and dirOstlng form, in it sur
prising that they try to tear out , for themselves
some substitute, however utopian and worth
less?
The Bishop says, that although Kneinth may
not himself patronise these doctrines, yet if he
Ileaguo l isimself with therti they will necessarily
form the !Majority. Of this there is no evidence
whatever. Neither in limn° nor in Hungary
I did these meostrosities show thentsslvesicrin,g
the ascendency of the ll:Cpublicao parties!: In
[Rome, fife and property were more Resin, then
than they are now. Neither the rights of property
nor the rights of conscience were invaded by the
Republit,sn government. Can that be said now!
Ile complains that Noseuth complimented the
institutions of England. Well, napposo he did.
Are there notmany excellencies in those
lotions!' linve not thousands of Americans
donerthe, same, and even some Catholic Ameri
cans?" But, again, he did not denounce the gov
ernment.for some recent legislation respecting
the Catholic Hierarchy of Great Britain. True,
be did not. lie said nothing about 'lt ; and it
would hare been.in very bad taste Übe had. We
know not what Gov. Noseuth's opinion of that
legislation may be; but we have never approved
of it &melees; so we have no controversy with
his Reverence on that point. He characterises
It in language stranger than we could are how"-
ever. We condemn that law consistently; bat
how a Catholic Bishop, who approves of the en:
Wing elate of things in 'tome and tipain, can do
no, is what we cannotunderalaud.
The Bishop talks about the United States go..
log ahrped as "armed prepagitodists" of a pis:
(ideal creed, and says that when they do no,
"their fate as a nation is sealed." Agreed; but
pray, who is talking about going abroad in that
character? Not.liossutlx, certainly, nor any of
his friends. The very oppoetite iv their doctrine.
If Rome wants the Pope, Saul Hungary the
house of flapsburgh, to rule them, we shall net
er interfere with - their choice. Anil more; if the
people of Hungary cannot of. themselves break
the Austrian yrIl!, they
must wear it: for we.
bale no right tollikterfere; bot. we have a right—
riiiny of us think It is our deity an a nation- 7 W
put a stop to propagendism as it has been4isynl
la likely to he again, Prentice! by Russia. There
you bare! the question fairiy! stated. It is
hardly weAti while for Bishop O'Connor to set I
tip a false loses in a reading and thinking corn.
Annuity MI this. "It leaven's device" (to nee
his own language) to attribute to opponents de
signs which they never thought of.
We hare thus treated the Jotter of Bishop o'. 1
Connor with that respectful freedom which *lt
importance of the subject • Old •the weight;of
character of theiniter Beamed to require. To
ward. himself personally we enteetain.no other
feelings.than then"' of kindness and respect ; and
if be should desire to reply hie our strictures, the
courtesies of fife require us to Open one columns
to
Puma Ilau..—Adjourned Melina of thi Friend,
of Efungioy. —As Saturday evening ie the re
lar time for the' stated meetings of the. PhilP
gical Institute: the meeting of the Friends of ;
Ilungary..Which was to-have token place on the
evening of list Saturday, was postponed, end
will take place this evening, Monday, Febras
ry. 2d, at Philo 11111-4 t seven o'clock. The ob
jeot we understand is to organise an Association
"Kosmimes Miseto!."—The publication, of the
Sermon which was preached on Sabbath even
ing, the 25th alt in.the Gth Proebyterlan Church
by Rev NATUANIIL Weer, bas been earnestly
solicited by two strong applicitions for publica
tion—one from the noble Hungarian himself, in
which he asks the pleasure of purchesing a thou
sand copies, the other from several gentlecadu of
Pittsburgh.
Y.tastat Titans —Title is the title of an amos
'leg, very neatly printed.'llttle volume left
on our table. It owes its authorship to Judge
llallitiorton, cella* "Sam Slick" It is replete
;kith wit and honr, and full of interest to the
adntireri of light reading.
For sale at the literary depot of W. Clilden
fenny &Co, 85 4th street, and J. 11, Helmer', 3d
Street opposite poet office.
-- -
Yankee Yarns mod Yankee Letters, by Judge
Holehu .n (alias Sam Slick) just lamed in Ole
gnat styl • by 8. B.:-Peterson, Philadelphia, and
for tale •y Holmes, 'Third *treat opposite the
Poet •e. ,
---- _ ._ . • .
- .Comm Berruesarr's L'
,r,„._ f ormer l y ...mbar oe.the lltingarian
rce...Connt Gilmer the United Smtcs, where they did hope that the 1
netaneany, a : , hearty welcome m every State and in every City, i
kindness of the i people would detain him by a 1
I.Cablnet under Soistr no w in Paris, hall *its
5 ,.:,,, until he would forget his native land, or be for
ten a long letter . to La nd a u Times , in which gottenthy his country. They had so well con
he endeavors to 'tangs the character of Son coated the plan, that its failure seemed to be
Both in•valione
aye. The letter beard...and- impossible, and jet they fai l ed, because they did
t -- f envy, or of that still meaner not comprehend either the grantee. of his heart,
see pep g pst e to discharge th e part of a birch ent evidence ' or the pewee of his mind. They endeavored,
c ii.t,i &Sabra.) is in favor with Atm- therefore, to destroy him by calumuy and slan
der. In Germany- sad in France. in England
itgo,- at' to now living io 'interims ease in i and in Amerthre the papers were tilled with in
peheisi.spparetatly well satisfied with the state vertices and accusations, now coarse and diegue
pf t ugs in his unfortunate country. We have ting, now artful and malicious : they attacked
ate a nd his public character. There
p ,room this morning for the ettiire letter,
hi :s -9 :cr i.y baseness, . cruelty of which the did
?lob is very long, so we take slew of We l was
accuse him. They exaggerated:mad miyartip
f osing paragraphs in which he earns up his resented his words, and fabricated false state- -
charges. menu * do accuse him. Rot he and not heed these
We also publish a reply to this letter, written in continded attacks. He went on in his holy mis
ion; and the calumnies left no trace behind him.
this city by FaaaCie Pm sons who was Also
0 The ',Ohl remembered that M the triumphs of
member of the Hungarian Cabinet, and who is I the- (tiptoes, it was the custom to have the hero
now the friend and companion of Kessuth in his followed by a man who reviled biro inceesantly
exile. This reply woe communicated simultane.. —it was n necessary feature of the triumph—and
the world remembered also that this official
°wily to the London Times, some of the New York
slenderer was always a hired slave:
press, .d to OW paper, Thus our readers When the Austrians saw that anonymous cal
have both sides of the controversy, and can form tunny proved insufficient, they exerted themselves
their own opiniortaot its merits. ' to degrade the eau. of Hungary into a pert
The generous sympathy of the English nation sonal quarrel, in order to drown the general in
cannot be quashed by being told that Austria tared inn polemic war about pereonntities.—
was the heneraetor cif Hungary, while the lion- They induced, therefore, Prince &smeltery to
farina Diet was a thotioue assembly, and the protest, in the London Times, against Gower
k
majority of the Hungarian ministers a set of nor l onuth as the Representative of Ilnettery.
rebels. In doing honor to Kossuth the English The oar old noon ! lie had introduced himself
people have shown their ey.mpathy for the cause to G vernor Krinsuth ou the 15th March, 1848,
of an unfortunate country that has been be- in the streets of Vienna, while the Hungarian
reseed of its chartered rights and liberties, and deputation was entering the City, cheered by
in fomenting this sympathy tinsmith has beeu the people. Prince Esterhney raised his voice,
obliged to pay a tribute to the feelings of le- and in presence of themultituile, he placed his
gelity that animate even the humblest classes person at the diapoeel of Koesuth, who was then
in England, by eschewing in his speeches the but if men:her of the Diet, and not yet Minieter.
demagogical rant in which ha had indulged on- The name of the Prince was well known iu the
ly the week before at Marseilles, The applause diplomatic circles of Enrope, and,. became
of the!English people was not given to the rev- 'therefore, nor minister for Foreign Affairs in
olutionary character of the men, but , to the the administration of Count Louis Dattbratly,
antlerantined hie office until the first days of
able manner in which he brought the grievances
of his country before them. Several utipreju. September, when he resigned his sear but five
dided and impartial journals have already 'be- days before the Ministry broke up. Of a mor
gue to enquire how far Koesuth has a right onus temperament, he Is always in fear of 10..
to the distinction that has been accor ded sing hie estates; he WWI frightened in March by
the popular movement, and be Is frightened
to him and the Examiner in particular, tons
cast a sharp glance on Ids past career,
an d new by the Menial Law. In disgrace at court
on the presumption with which he launches iu- eineel 8 IS. he was to rneetailisli his position
to his new one. It is not, however, for the by his protest, and he protented noeurdingly,—,
English people to settle his right ae to the po- Rot how could he blame a ministry of which he
sition be in to hold among his own onuntrymen. bad been a member! To give tome color to the
The right belongs exclusively to the latter, and retro:dein of his post, he riccusra the ministry of
not in those who are scattered over the world Louis ltatthyany of haring published the tlepo
in exile, but to those in-whom reposes the will eition of Daron Jellachieb, in June, against the 1
of the nation at home. solemn agreement entered into at ItliipfllCk,lllAl ' 1
Meanwhile, my own decided opinion on the this publi,ation should be delayed until a car-
Isubject is: his—that Kossuth has not the least tn . . o il itt. "'Y hail taken place . fled this ye
,right to set himself up as the sole 111111 exclusive ally be n the "el% wily did Prom , Feelerheze
representative of bin country—not the least right remain: in olbee eftor ruche breach of confidence
to assume the title of Governor and the tune- on Gm part of hie colleagues' This is the hret
titteetton of every one who reads the letter of the
i denser Dictator, as lie does in het tairem front
Eraser to the citizens of the United State , : nod Prince. !tut the Austrians do not care for the
' that it is a must untrerrantehle, no well as toast tope add oonsistency of the t ote m i tt i o t eri i t i s
illogical pepeeeit,pg on his purl ~,,,,,,,,,,,4. vs he enough for them that Prince Esterhary, allied
does in the came ilocumeet,
in linh,daittl with the V flier, die 1,0W9 GM KO,
nation could not legally en that t h e ii unget iii ter into any engage - i t tfili in the Tiara Awl the Prince himself for
gets that I wits Ins under secretary of Stele,
pond., with me until the
' d mr ig lein n i bl i
t lo ; r o wa f 'itt G ohi n : v h e ae r n u ay o c r 't t h al ' : t 'nw t ” te hr i r n ;h g b hstii woul d ni, * i ti l: ie d n 4: i'fii: sa d
tl o ' i f " AU 4 g i :Xe r it ' n ' W e too disapproval of tho pct.
had not resigned this dignity, that whest the na , ice of bet eoil , roce.
lion was reconstituted an its former emiiiitutional ; !toot there wan yet no anather well known
basis, its legal representative to Diet oseerribleil I linupiria“ name ~,ii e on , n itheesdi. _p isit h g .
would hose the rightto mot in whatever way thee i any , The haughty CounfLonis was popular in
might deem the most conducive to the welfare of 1 Euniise by hit travels, by his high attainments,
the country. lam also of opinion that so for lb.:, Lon splendid career, and by the heroiern with ' 1
from (aliening a sound retlicy in w biting, as he 1 t ine!, he met. hi s d eat h on t h e ~wiloltb the hale
dometo remodel the reformed constitution of tele iof in - wyelont eurnitnels his Dame The Ans.]
tad engraft un it principles of reoublicmifm and 1 triens, therefore, had pnbledietl a letter moved
unleavened democracy—principles which are at thy some oh•enra member of the family, router. ,
variance with oar national laws .01:1 Institutious, I sung the chew, of Ponce Eseterbsey They 1
as well as with the manners, modems, And genius I well knew how uttimpertrni this publicatiou 1
o f t h e p eo pie—he enfold huh .1.1 metre wisely i was heti they ealefgated that It woitid eroneethe
and rendered a More eesential eervice to his roan . founts , pride of the amiable Cruet C. itattitynny, :
try, if after bis liberation from the thraldom of 1 over whom they bed no direst control They
d.t,tti,iin, he had appeared beinnothe world on i wisbel to create a Nib! aeon; the fiongeritaa
the Afoot...racier of a private inlirtiluni The ilt was importent for thus that the opinion ,
conspicuous peat whirl. he tool: in the affairs of I should be spread that betides Konsuth there are 1
end bit eutianteeut misfortuues, 1 yet other trailer.. on rade, who do not eahordi- I
i. ist bi t 4 , t a7 n h n e t' '
e r eswa red him general respect, while i nate themselves to the man whom the People '
' the miniesty of hie dense.., by rtiaoing from had elected its chief;—[tint there live.. in Paris
, the minds of his eestotrynien the recollection of a Count, who pets himself forwent as the Rep.
i
1 the faults sad error, he cil mmilitsi, .1 throngh I telt...ft:ye of the II ortgarianeristorraey. Whet I
il,
ve !Merry has been et - ought Co ter I,reflifii lAA excellent argument for ram on !mire to arty
state of misery esei.,eret tide, would bate given i that there are each divisions among the 11 pp.
him a precedence l.A l courtesy among Li, roar roans, as mats it i mpo ,,„dd e f „ ~,,,y. 1,,,, S. .
panic. ila exile, and placed him in a pottti. to 1 gine - efficient ail to them And who cite know
'receive that Ireful advice and assistance which 1 whether the c -ore- of erred., may not pot the ,
[hey woold hove fiteti.f.edeted him f", ohs pay- 1 lead sf sirs; rn in Prim, i•r in PnoJ ' and into the 1
poet , of hereeDeleePet rio g %%To one , . ef eseul. hand• rte Fcreigu Minister who, nailer they
and moderate prier; 11, itijurien in:bete - 1 on the i pretense e ' en/end, might ree ,,, troxe those I
land of their Meth. ! Tut Murad of o.t.orzio, i notoletiontro , who arc AIM` to tail, in, order to!
this manneele b ittaid latusolf urns the Lye- , f e tter:the harale of the
.men who can socceml,
for o f his annuity. -• It it, ihriret4re,lll;est i rtil end to ',trete:then despotism whin be reimo to ,
duty of these who, although tar frost wishing to 1 attack the drivels every wlirre, and reaps the
, fetter his activity, are not &vet:llea to admit his cheap cheers of th• deirelnl liberals. ,
claim,. publicly to Prete.' against hi , r‘r , w-r•r• I The a:empathics of the world have made it al
lags
: reale row, impoestbn that a litiaret . foreign
. .
Without dwelling any longer es ti , weight/ ! minister could remain apathetic molted,. Gunge
, motive., for multi. , wh , ch step 1 i - iic 1.,5.44frcin , e y. : but if there an' two peraef anoint the non
: his pest career, I will merely oinerve that his ! g•ri•pm, then without toeing his character of
preteritinitS to toe still trlrstil,il a• Peeetier it'; ithereltstn t he can openly counteract Kossoth,
! the more harefabed teem the oirrumftrtireast• a,., is working for his etuntry; 600111.0 he has
tenting his rale - Wien The circunsetenem arei
the rime. that be would ceuotersece Courst C.
three: He wet-envie...Le - I try flergey sad three! Biotite-ley. who lives retired and -Mathes. in
1 member* of the ministry to resign- Ile itit'e.' - 1 Paris 1 hie plan too, was well devised, and the
,ly complied, ant rimignedthe Gotentonhip with- 1 Count went into the suers , g Thou It appo i n ted
! out convening the CounciFoi State, that be was , by td.os . if , h „ p , pi,. his
piiipishee
‘if Foreign
.if
bound
bound by, the law to consalt. on every Important 1 tetra, he does cot ..e thy( he breotnee the tool
1 occasion; 110 resigned witntat ham
..his of 1,
his 1,, room
, enemies Instead a,j0ici,,,,,,
Micelinu of doing e 4 to the [hero nin'r nin‘ii ..- I that there is Oman who, at the same Corm, corn
tent, (erwhoto I was met) . 4 who Yece' ' , et'
! I manila the conedeoce of his people and the tea
1 etiquently quite unaware ot the taut' Ho did ,
peel 0 - f a n the fres AntioßA of the seim id. and
not resign his authority into the hauls of the 1 who makes tete of this, his position, to plead the
alinirters-se under each eircoMstencee he was !
cause - of his coontry,--the Court Potts 1010 the
bound to do—amt intn the beetle of Gorge, Ilel trap „.,,,,,, ee d hoe 'pip. sod pots bi.„lr fur o
I eve n i n vested Grey with tepoweranil author, ward to cream Daimon. iunonget hie country
ty with which he had not been inve4teil Memel( I moo to the post delight of Russian
and Ave.e . i,
—viz : the Diatatorehip ID. delegated a power leo diplomacy. In boil letter
roitiiih„
the iv.
which he only held himself penonolly, end to i L.Aion r,4,,.. ...eel hie former thief, in it
I fact, pravisiermhy, by It diniet remodel , of the' mene war. of Wines end follite, of fatille and
Diet Ile resigned in the net of the Ministry. : errors, throtikb which - Hungary hen been'
, .
which he had no right * hate, }r tools. I brought to her present state of misery and ear- I
Although it may be safely afiertne-1 that he waft i Tinkle: he eceoses him of want of cool judg-
In sedate of moral and pbyeitsi coercion when !teens strength an intrepidity; he secures him of
h e gave in his reeignation, ft moot I,r borne in ' temerity and ambition; and all this, only be-1
1
mind that he rolantarily coofirmed MIA Oct wk. ' rause Kossuth msinteine his title of Governor',
be was free ftemail restraint, sod mold never and adheres to his democratic an republican
be pegeueded to reassume his abandoned power, , principlen t, For CollaC Ilirtheeny in 'far fro m !
neither at Lagos, le the midst of General Item's i wishing to fetter the activity of Koranthi . tot '
Army, nor ettbaminently at Metrelia, when item he, is erterse to the 100111310 en the deposition
urgently requested him to do so, and try the fort of the !louse of - Hapsburgh .' Tel bed
, chance that , remained of success, to which re- Kossuth, after his liberation, 'appeared before
limed he again returned a pegative answer in , the world is the pimple character of the oi - rain
writing. Iv t h em ac ti ng , he a b t odoned. (Imageryintlielduel,' his farmer position, hie misfortunes
to,her fate , and exposed all timer who hod ten And the modesty of his demeanor would have
a part in the war to the vengeance of Models 1 given him AI precedence by country, among his I
He confirmed his avowed illentiorr of retiring i companionti t ln exile, and pieced him in a post
, into private life, by messing d. frontier end en-. 1 lion to receive their moiled advice and aesietance!
tering the Turkish Domintons before the capitu- ille winds Mt letter IT be onterute kola . techni.
'lotion of tillages coedit portibler be known to him, calities; in 'order to ohm, that Governer Kon
, and while there were etilltortreeses and armieseuth had no right to this tide, and that he '
in MIAMI by which the national cense could I thould retire into private life.
have been sustained. In his letter of refusal to The vanity of Antisththee peeps through - the
G eo tt e m, he in fact suggested the expedieeel'ef modesty of the Count and, !Amite him no far 21 .
coning together some entloroOme" i° order to to forget that nine thew last ten years he, los
form a Provisional Government. On his arrival well se loin comity, Count Louie, fought malty a
at Widdin be again publicly declared On as let- Partiamtritery battle under Oho standard of this
ter since ptiblished) his resolution of retiring
c
Into private life-sea reoolutioe Whiei! he for, n , lrli o i e li°"uth.*bb
ngelltsihlepe he
reviles ltinge7f: w.—ia
rolB4btio,--t they
that
short lima acted upon. they went -Ks artiortatee in m a re thee tine Petit
les! and indlistrial enterprise., The Court for.
Leaving the militia to judge how far those facts
are reconcilable with his present protennious, I gets Mat, by his own c0110...et, the aristo
cratic Constitotiou 'of Ilungsry, woe - already,
have the honor to remain your obedient, bumble
servant, - in 11448, rennalelltd Cato a Democratic one o i—
COUNT CASIMIR 13ATTilYANY. that since the tleys of March sad April there
was no politics! difference more, between the
Pant, Hotel de Paris, Plane Ville PEreque, De
cember 10. claws In Hungary,— that the Count himself
consented' to of ieh the feudal rights, and to en
large the franchise ...bete universal eoffrege.
'lle forgets that it was Koesoth alone, who, at
the time when Count Louis Ratthyany left ilun•
gilry without the mean, of (broom provided
for the defence of the betrayed country,—tbet
when Jellacbich entered Hungary, and the Af
rthiluke tied, end-Count Louis despaired, it was
the elcrquence of Kossuth which gathered the
people on the plains of Pakozii, and led them to
victory. --
Ile forgote that at the limo when,onr armies
were defeated, andthe capitol lost, and the coon
try invaded from nine different point., and there
were-no armies in Hungary, end no powder for
the charge, and no !telpher to manufacture the
powder, and no money to pay the , soldiers, and
no h o pe in breasts of the bravest—it was Key
(loth who, by the tirmneae of hie will, end the
mourns of his mind, raised armies, and cloth
ed them, and turned them, and organized them,
end inspire the people with confidence, end led
it front victory to victory, till the symbol of
double-faced Anetria—the double-faced Eagle—
t', h o mily back from the Thies to the very
frontiers of Hungary. , And the Count forgets
that after the deposition of the Ilonse of Haps
bugh, he did accept the miniatry of for eign af
fairs from (beheads of the Governor, and took
the oath to maintain the Declaration of ludepon
donee, and did belong to the edniinineention of
his l•higbly cullinded" friend, 11. Leemere, who
'without -the Nevi., knowledge of the Govern
or, declared openly to the Diet, that his nilmin-'
istration is to liOnltepublican or. a Reee/otiontrea
one. The Court forgets even that after the days
of Arad and Vilagos, already in exile, he oonn-
ternlghed orders, issued by the Governor in his
official capacity. What in now the value of those
accusations which are nyor.naed V . the
..ct, of
the Counthimself! Why does he move tmeh tech-.
ideal niceties to deny In Paris what he had; af
firmed in Turkey by his own signature? IfeCattee
he le ready to treat with Austria, whilst Gm
It:mouth makes no bargains-with the enemies of
his country!
But, after all, it is of little importance wheth
er Prince Esterhezy recognizes Kossuth as the
true exponent of the views of a few Austro-Hun
garian aristocrats,—whether Count.C..l.tatkby
any given him a precedence hy cour tesy, cad
whether he and hie "highly cultivated" [ePend
"o a t him with their "risefttl advice." It is not
those feet names who a
ce to decide the future
oilluegery, but the pple at large; and the
peo ple terlDingary - grante its confidence, but to
the Man whop(' It , tenets- Let the traveller en
. .
quire, from the Casfath , ?ea, along the Danube
PRINCE ESTERKAZY, COUNT CASINGE BAT
MANY, AND aommoß LOUIS
ROSSUTH.
To the glitora of the Pittalmegh thzette:
Before Gov. Kossuth arrived in England, no
lodic:could surmise the deej impression be has
vitas: made upon , the,people.. The cause. of
Hungary seemed dead,2ntrObe noble 'hearts
vhich bad already tiled sitent'.over the grave of
the once so mighty Ifongerian Nation, were
ready to bid a mournful welcome to the exiled
chief, and to offer a Some—a safe asylum and a
comfortable resting place for the man thrust
shoot by the chaneee of fortune. But MI arri
val on the shores of England was an electric *ark
thrilling through the masses, titfid the power of •
his eloquence, the purity of his designs, the cool
stateimanship with which be etc ered through all
the difficulties throin in hie way, kindled a fire
' of enthusiasm In aIL hearts, unknown in history
slime the time of Peter the Hermit. Ills pro--
, greet' through Englind and America wane ',Mies
of tririmphs never witnessed before: the people
turned ant wherever be arrived, by thousands
lend hundreds ; of thoneands all the internal
siarty fends were forgotten in the ovations pre
pared for him; and the leading ;statesmen, though
(differing in opinion, united to express their aym
lnathy for hie cause, and their admiration for hie
'person. In Monarchical England and BCpubli
can America he boldly proclaimed his principle§
and hie mission; and the nations listened to his
; yoke with respectful attention, and greeted him
an the man of the future, as the leader of free
dom's nett brittle on the continent. Hips not
the hlartyr whom they cheered for his past
struggles and sufferings, but the Apostle of Lib
erty who had the ear of the nations ready to act
upon his eloquent advice. What a Mortification
for AUStrii and Russitte-what a di egmcp to their
diplomacy 'they bad anceseded.by their Com
bined, forces—by diplomacy and,treactery—to
subdue poorlluogary, and to oriel the Governor
from his native country. , They had et - minded
to have him delacned by Turkey though isuwill
int to Warne the jailor to •Anitrio;, and after
two long Teiribe was' to he carried away from
the Old,Worldiserosa the waters at the ocean to
to the iron gate, and from the Adriatic through
the plains of the Theirs to the borders of Mol
davia, and in every city, village, nod ham
let he will hear hot one name blest for the past
and enshrined in- the hopes of the future; and
that name mixed with the prayers of the peas
ant, told by the mother to the listing child,—it
is not the name of Count Casimir liatthyany. Let
them ask In the plains or on the mountains, or
even in Crosia and amongst the Berrien,—
"Who is the rightful Governor of Hungary r
and the people will unanimously respond • —•'lt
is Louis Kossuth." Can Count C. Batthyany
deny this fact? Governor Kossuth has DO per
sonal ambition nt all: and the task to free'his
country weighs heavily upon him. lie sacrifi
ces to his mission all he has,—his energies and
his health, and the future of his family. lie
does it readily, because he knows that his coun
try expects her liberation hut through him.--
Governor Kossuth would be happy if there should
he found a better man than he,—more able to
perform his mission,—enjoying greater COnfi
deuce at home and greater respect abroad. -Let
such jib ono appear, and Gm Kossuth will
'readily give him a precedence not merely "by
courtesy." But in the meantime We must re
gret that ambition and hankering after notorie
ty have isduced the Count to disown his past
career, and to destroy his position and influence
in the future. The people of Hungary trusts
but those who are consistent; and it isnot so
easily deluded by Austrian or Russian diploma
cy as the Count whose attempt to create dis
sensions among the ilongarians will remain un
successful. Ile will see that the common sense
of the people outwits the artfulness of diploma
cy. FRANCIS PULSZKY.
• Pittsburgh, Ps , Jan. 27. 1552.
FROM NEW YORK
lenrreepondewe of the Pittnbuirch flautt.
• lin, Toea, January _7th, 11.152.
The end of the Forrest ewe has 0000 pied the
ttreraatlon or am the pan tap day, and
mere are fon who divtent from the retain of the ru ry in
favor of fir.. Format. Oh. huh In Inlet. r.ataire.l an all—
'non, of 1.1,01al per ammo, tbe Jury estimating air. For
re.t'r ratate at SI:,000. Ft. has teen pronnuoro.l an In
n of the friends of ale. For, oroeure.l
through atl the ..Frlend trout -PhilnJelphin - are
left lu the ter, u 1.II• labia poeltion of tlv, whore. false
braah. 1111.[1,.. , without having prodneed the deeirt.l
0. 00 - Judgeutter. nt the eltev of the trial, wade a
nu...gaoo touch aa the es toalientu of adrololtitt the pub-
lir In lbw e &analna iris!, or of all , ttine ntv ,
papora to print 0 e report.. The .hole of the trial Ls now
hank... 10510 th tnan with the of a late arr,
rat of neve. and he nt. rest robot gel hat lairathnl 0001,
. .
b., ore, tat UM{ or. am" auffors Watt
Tha .gi..lntottr pn.1.a1.1? - ma. II it•rt . tlatitabl
r h t tgt. ant •fipf lot :to+ •I-Istion of gmbn: .lfoeltf
A nntber n 1 ottf toot ertunooi tau flnintt I. no more, l b
:lido., noano. elpirof this%waning at tnu nut
antkno tftllon. ft , Stetson 151.,. of u vort;lent. ttph
comroutil .4114 the 10.01•+ t.l efnlutnn
that are enmity iron our Rhona.. Dr. De sue. or p tordi•
al man. had fr peal. and no rireoriiir• •hrthrr
arot •• o faenll3 it Arlan ur al* , • .eriat•
Ilk.inn at quarantine. As It Alice,.. la. liar
long larlil the), ert rroinon in thr oireintinity. na
point,. flu thr ry etteiViiler or r fort Into 100.4 11 . 1
New Yirrir Ile ral all rintiono hanoratily. ..4 ro far
as
manma fo i .taro morns. ro high • MD. mar
tbaeriolirtllk 'meteor tn. Crestnr. er. honvet man'
T Ii• reel, to tee &ante ~. t
P; unabetiel. and Uri , .
all Lb. rogriiar fill, no neiraga la to ho te, up to the
mIJJI. Dl Plarcli—lbat Ir. theravh Wks.. In san
Yrariria
i.ar.eite eau ti hug tolran Juan anl brat
one* .here. trio •llrr m eat take. Dia ehanee of get..
up IL, theta The .10r. on .the nest canal are
portel tit br motive: at murk Men, ite during the pal
nor. dare of g .11dtgelog . t . ob. , on 0 4! "'le qln pet"
or. rrririlut! It mho% by lb. rattan;!. of the OAP.,
I „ ~ too de,n ihi oven., halric tv I, to (akin , ti ‘ Weviti
ingtint for dim ntatects se LI oteenhort of Ilingrreet.'end In
alt... them • b.c. coning eppprepnatton I. to laNstont. if
hr lit. 11, .Lott eft.; ritmen ils.,•tv. mill d0..n4 v•ilich
, hr mull .. .att. if et soh In rcinein nitietrem of theN-ene.—
, John nun rill et..it linne.out the 'Arabia tint Ter M e l
or mutt hove • ~..• art of Matti to shins them nin\ fn.
trent.. our moat., heti . Improvilig” ettion them.
.. 1 .. , 'f , \
atni • nom ttt • hotter than the old vor
Mono, rettizate. err, shuntant. and sloop onough r
e ll p.m..., The revolt t• a ',culotte. In hinter of rote
klvrahle magnitude. o towel/ring in gentling 11th Road\
Web het tvaro the •Inte hot along'it! , . etlll antrat- s
tattoo don. nut ...ch.' lirtietl lba ual hohrora of Wall '
get: earnhsetv wool. er....lnv almot until thr foto..
evoilittrn el tbv moiler market ran he mon vafrl, pre..t
led. The entnont ••( Onvitne. toile open lb.. mil rt i• nut
rrt taro. enouth 1., chart ettiort• of envie, an I he chip
of to morrow will late nunti •n amount. The imp
, M •n
large and reroute trao•idevela eten to pot Inv tinttrt. Lod ,
\
elor morn men MO.*, in d.runne slceud ...leaf. 1
irrhathttur. ant... 4. a . want Cl coortnelit. on the Int
of ...cot, onealanne In tioSini .1.. • rrm.v. ,. .... I
.0 DCW.))I^.
Thr me In the bait, his• illutrpeart.l partlrlir. l . 4 ,
.E, ..r. tou tell , 51111 Aar •tt obi...fent Itarrott, g. tint , .
140 an boor ho Inv, e•Tfri,.. tins ,1 tin. got 10.101 for
tooing
• *hie from the Irvir hey to nom no th• ninth
.i1..4 11,e town. the .Fete ere fell of en. ant Ont.• ono-
Me to pen{:. .
The hill. of health octane.* Loehr' , thetame fav,al,le
more-Aran, only 044 0,111,1 feint, no. Mot in ate,.
, et. el.. out of • mln,tlenvit pla t er...len toul,st the
' pess..... fog ortnterine. one during • .menu of greet
• 7 . Q t:O:tia.
IP - A elmmonve horde of the When.. in nentreel It•tlPt.C.
mate • antics to Sirgiul• prat list, VW.. lb. Ir.ler
vtalff la nd l4 T. I. Item..Purehaved e.
trort II l rallo4 11,. -.M00n.. .1 the tool. ' and .11
- 1.1... el fr.. bode 111r0 thither. ate never to tune dreth.
I Lave 'no • biter Iron Mr. reuhtrentovntted 1., ••ttpir
aml poet" to ...e efllte ivurtnts who means tn Cu. it ht
tu . dm 1111..cht. el !KOMI 111111.1. *MI One !tut Is tiot Opt to
he otourliert in his manta, fa.attin Its taint. tett/11.1m
nil n4......1 fatty no, and ba• till lie.rerot.lenot of
• Mrrom.villthertn.
Spi ial Affections, Palsy, Neraouti
ea.re. Chr .iem. le, Olga to, e ratlstod tie still ,f a.
Iwo! yttyoti. oi for pm,. tan bt , lptodlly +.4 Poo.I.Ito•III -
It toto,l it new act% great Arallan remttly rallol It.
11 I'grtrll rstalka IJolmtnt. It exerlltut alto Ira
tut, Luna ,rnoat. •
totes mWklo. ever dlolcotted. 1 5 .
Itlettinen
A 1,1•111, 111.41 (1, • V., Yell
\les•r+. J. idd Co:—We si; , ll to inform
tro sots herr /meta tit of }Oar .Utttullti Tun left
• 0 Vf • 1.10 . 1 sass to se di 111 .me tunrv , s. .sono N
has ,tlytt, stem.r. l ..t,ids , tt.. 1.. , WI
hat.. maur:eall• 4+l . it riots sr. say out of the Article. lb
lost sup.rirSed all vtltirr provirstionrin this ratintr,..otrl
r this re?- ~. e, s. •iJ. 11, Ise•P ..I?Pti 0 1 , boud.
U. 4. P1r1210,03.
T. atsre t. alas of Lb. tterdord• of similar, romans:mi.
cattaw• ahtch ft.. prottietnr. of Nis m,dirlm daily
n+-eisai.s. %%hors tt h. b.. intrultierat it has Demme
lb , moot riwtlay rowed,' In
11 han a rantleint,alas ths Y , Tutathm that th/s tam ,-
Nes has. it Is invariably rettotsrf..ital by on. wamitiel
phrl person. Ws thstsforo nation all to yaks now. but
what has this Opus..., ..Cl,,rale, NCL01.7...
f., sal. by .1. k IVO A 01.
4.lo , Mtis 103 n cod
Petroleum 1
tar A no,r ReidelnlAhLe CAA, or TOTAL
Ituffoottes 00.rn et Pnr.tow. — We t ovile the attention
ef the atilleted and the pubhe genetolif. . to the certificate
of Wee. 11.11, of. 11,1. dlr. The now may 1.. aeon by Ifni
per. o who may be .*apnea] In Mallon to lb. tart. Inre
wl rth. d RIEIL
" but heen fielded wevenfl p
1 .00 wi th • ...enema Will
rye whieb neninufn to Itienewe until eeptentherf
the mlnutrattion at that Cron heetez 0101114 Ifof whole
ll° is mem/cane of loth hood. idolended In thidewasite
of thi..k tam which when, Joon., ed my neht• I hlfel
werolleoperfuncied.mid the thickening remneed.whieb
, . o returned mid left tor in a• bed • emolodelp II herre.
A• 'hie Inge of the complaint I wade •DPll•eiten to Iwcw
n of the cued eminent medical men, who InWnotol
m.
ti it •my of all twee, det yea/ At this thud I mold
t diningeoft SLUT object. Ily the &deice of wino frienda
I :neenietiont the tece of the Witenleum, loth intenilll, l
mid locolly.undef Web my eyes have Imptcrend
111 the pre-*: tin, Idol I hue rennered my eight .*llr.
If. for eeninel tireith WWI eery taunt looproint b 7 the
Petroleum. mil I atiribut. thif Weet'oratlen of m 7 light to
111 tin 1 ollde.llo. 10'1. Second entiet, io thief fitT. and
will be h•PPI lo glee any isfonnellon to .101104•4 my
14141V4 HALL .
roe ea* br Ref.. 4 AloDowell. 140 Wood otniett IL IL
Woad ateee4 li. A. Filinestnek, l Co, corner
Wood *oil Fenn Mreete. 11. dl. Ondry. D. A. ElliOtLflcwerb
Dounlme, sad 11. P Sammie. Alleighenr. oleo ler 140 tine
Prieto, B. KM,
willielkenT Cana Ilmin.Sorenth Pttleif u 'h
Fall Importation of Itaraware, Cutlery, ite:
LOGAN, WILSON Sz CO.,
No, 128 Wood StTpvt,
thmka to call Mt AttlioaColt of 11aft•Itantr sod o th ers 0.
their LASSO ROCK of
FOREIGN AHD DOMEZTIC
HARDWARE, CUTLtRY;
lIITIATED BY RECENT racmcrs.
And which MAT an otm pnrosred to oft.r stalt tale.+
N cannot fail to Aleaos.
*AMYL sommortomeot of MANN'S eolmbrated C. A. ALSEa
otosn totruL aualAtA
Citizen's Ininarnnee csninning of Pittsbnrgn
•••
'C. 11. HUSSEY, PartioarM,
eaMU EL L. MAXWELL. steo.
OFFICE, 94 WATER, BETWEEN IDARNET AND
WOOD &Taxers.
OT INSURES DULL AND CARGO !INKS UN TIIE
0110 AND MIS-48415n RIVErle, AND TRIDUTA-
RtES.
Arr Inrwra aperinot Ps4 or damage by FIRE 4110,
t...prras Me SRA and INLAND NAVII:AT/O.N
and TRANSPORTATION.
cremmai
C. U. II U.e.o.T.
Wm. Huxley.
Itimb D. Kl.c.
11.0.ret Dunlap,
S. Ilarhstigh,
lorsrl
11. sum
Im-se
On Thanklat . 'arming. the 21th o
f lbst MEE. MART JANE
FLANNIR AN, at ihe realdentwof . Rae alba,. in Charlton
torn:111p.
____ .....
Wilkinsburgh Academy,
117/kinabor.oh, Alleghtny County, P.
r . RE SECOND SESSION of Alia Lustily-,
F., :::,,ii,10.75ur.::,..etZe.d.5.,1,..1.. obruary 9th.
J. too yowls Dolt will be reeetrer into the (eerily of the
T nue—Fuel, Iddlate„ Woehlog end !Dent. Der rwrtlorl
" ' ' '"1'....
''''''
.--
''''''
-- /tl - 4 . 03 - 1 . 11;it/V,... , elk. '''
iV
' 11 ter to Der t A. T. Nealli. D. D., 19. wt. Sheol. &owns:
9, ID,. D. Dlohlolor, D. D. Dittehorith, fie11...., 5 . 1 .11 9. .
ildredffEftorlharLit.
~ . Drying Rooms.
VQR tho purpose of 4xying Wool, Cotteq,
..t Lumbor, and tor loinottr9 ouronse9. Also. for , sltt,
l'"ni" C'th
t"
I"th"'
tad
P r OVrizTrZrgora h a ' azt
l'l'eroloTiVadOZ=Voi=o;tructo lio t hinted by
e t,,eot tuning No duet entorotod by the et =1:: i lewd
freedtot towd deter by . Ore, ret roreedut of . „
Dar; 1 ..4.l4 thc "'. !' " tCAll , ll, AS6IIIE 4
0,9 4 OERLY,
• To Let,
FIE commodious brick IVarellosuld:l
4t6 ',Mostly One, above the Wave. Canal ""
8./ill. Ifni 61 rented Rom let of Aptil, 184
of JVOi tVZ. Ittlplint Olt Iltvrtoldf , 7 Met*
LAST WEEK OF IL WINTER'S
I U
NRI VAL LED EXHIBITION.
NEW CHZKICAL . DIOBANAIS ,
AND .NEIV DISSOLVING i•fews,
AT LAFAYETTE
Ei•erc everting ibis week, except Tlrureday.
liaN'rEll. takes pleasure in inform
-1.• inz the public that he will introduce foe the first
time tilt beautiful end innumerable
ORIENTAL CH ANO
hull rurpeiwi 1.0 beauty an. TOM.'" any throe
ever •abiblted Ml* cite.
The ex hOotion will commence with • eelertion of the
beet Dr-ealving blew, In the coliettiou—sittoon to num
ber_ Ala,. • rim. of • n..nfitot in the Itue du fautoura
rt Antoine. Pan, whe Louis Philippe am , Jethro...l:
and a vice of a figet ill. Pluv Dohso , at the hark of
Hotel d' , ll e. feria. In the ineurrection of June. ISIS:
with variety
tot new p:earitnt .Nletramott homer- The
enterndisment conclude the far-lamed CHEMICAL
DIORAMAS. illuetratiee of the follrwiun subject,
Ja r to all the eheis,ree recuhar the netund k
reprewntir.a mourn in all ya bnllinteclt
The bionrlcal bieet.---F littAl. OF NAt,LEON. ari
a appeao. , l in Me Ure.paril of Invalids at Paris. And •
nf tho tillaNlP CANAL 401 , VENICE.
INTEnlott. tiF MADELINE. 1P , ...) . I .bi
C.lebrattoo of Itch '
A BAY EXHIBITION,
(In S.l.rdaq Aliernmm, al 3 o'clock.
iiir - Tlekete cent, only: Chinn . . tinder 12 half price.
Per,. open et is Eshlboioncommencer at lb pt In , ll.
full Jerrlpltr.o In small 1,11.. l
•
New Music.
KLE - 10.12 has just ree.irrtt
• liiIILISUTIPU QUICK STEPS. In.
arra* , to the hem etetermaii 1.. hoortatb.
Montana /ILrele. br 11. Kleltr.
Tbr. Ifotintaineeen / tat • AI, 0, ibt.
will., my' Brave. by S. Cv ore, •
it' the earl 8.-Ik tot 11100 by Jenny Lin,l.
The Itaveueirocel Walttes, with so excellent likenors of
Eignota lberto lot Sig 70111, in clasrutero tram Lucia all
Lumtnerrnte r.
The tfonteg colored vignette of 1124. &fut.
awl Nig. Labbiche.
The Pune Q....fri11, vignette of [Le tY of Peri , .
'l'lll - Wiwi Polka. by etrnlte.e.ll,
Lug Walls of Lhootio. by ILI,
'vb. , Mastic 1411. portzuteel Strakosh 'with uri
leoun.lett at bier...neer° itt
The Garbutt! 1' IL, .1111 colored mgnette.
71.• Notlocul tlorlilf L. • new lane..
SO. 101 TIIICD STILEET,
• ttgo of the tiolden 112 Th
. • ..
EIAVING sold out my 11. k and Pcriullica
rq.art• to tsl A. GLLDF:SPCNNEY A Co, I
it hi, men.cuertd,re new firm to mr tneuai n,tverkir
TO THE PUBLIC.
•
The inilleriigned hare assueitttett , in itur
.
chn.lne the entire PerioJicol Mock of NA. C. WALL No.
Fourth Mt... bleb will bot ....putted no otgiy. Lind. r
the firm or W.' A. lIILDF.N FENNEL' co Ton' prr...nt
..tork will he incr0.u...41 to nery &Wel. belonging to the
bl.loem. Public ostronsg , Paiiti 4-4 mud .111 Ps hank.
fully rrreire.t. W. A tiII.DCA PENNEY.
11. MINEF.
24, IL MINE% I CO. will null continue as formerlr,st
them old ntgiol. Fnlithnela nt. •
•
Spring Style for 1852.
, ThiA neat anot healthful style 44 . 14
. 4tIATA aro now falldie.l. will n01nir...1u.A.4
ttlgtordsy g Itabr.okr, 4 1 0 ,. tlentlemen An,
to toll at An:01 Muoi It.. Al ,h.t. below 1/larriou.
' .1 WILSON R NON.
Harpers' Magazine. \
.i.. 0. 0:j , L , Z1 . :: , .NLE .. 1%.;;N:1 . :1: n., C b C 1 . ;
i ii. Mannsine. (Or Feiniarl:
I re flonattne. for !elornary.
V.tihre lige - Donna Tankne Lnuer.. Al Judi, &IPA,
tnn. Sti.
A
Funt.l, of the porre.t Trial-11,211s Rey rL
A. MASON .0. CO. hare yea en hart
inrge t•toek of plaid and llnneed woo
lire Do Lai ell
U i.nrhinere, they at...determined V. It/4/ nut
lob , the ts
NT ERN ATIO NAL MAO AZ IN E, for Feb.
run,. In• loon n• 6.1 at IffILV-T Lnrrarr D•pot,
Stant nrpo.ne thn Pen,t Wine.
1111.1111. ASII-20 cliskg for solo by
w. a F. WILSON
PkTILF:-27 bags for sale by
k F. 1511..±11N - .ll‘Searmil
IJINE APPLE CHEESE-20 Ilia. for sale
h, v. V. VIN Iik)NSI.IOILAT k W.
Situation Wanted,
Y a plata . ..ally experienced BOOKK.BEITH,
13 In a r... 11. or manufsetrann. eftab!lfil ,
Go..l,..encem siren. .ICatess'V.." 6.0 , 101 lH
js
UNDlllt . .S:=ls,ihilirt.s. Bulk Pork; •
10 Phi, No. 1. 1 .0rd.1
10 Lee,
bbl.. 14 II Bat, Pers•le ht
1 , 411111:1. P. enattlat 00.
'^a for Sale.
re bonds and mart
11Pr...rt... on hand, In
they offer • good lemo•
11l 11\,111 tleeo.sl mt.
e. 1
are selling the bal
-41.1m Ming. ,of Pr•solaltar
eln than former prier..
. --- , Fr - ench Empire, (ii w editioa) \
S il
„r L - : ., \ l: ,, E ,,, ,N h ics: p J :, ) ,, i , , , , , , , , a:=Eti1 . tt1:1 , 0 , 1
ha, Ft. (Weal iuelmb..l 1 If the tench aro sAtietted.
? I ra o e ' .. bi r ! ....:far l lth i , ° ,7;l7 , : , ,gz; i1A7,7e,P. -
\
„. „,,4, \
~ ,, i , ,,, ....: ,:::::::4:E :: r g1'U1d r. ,
and Dl,' 1, •Litir,l. NI e &IV orlllllo.fl ur stock 4 iilai
1...‘ l: Ir.t.f.ino, c It. Call and etaroln,
11.0 1.11.11 F. .4 .4 all .ie... and ',rte., .
;o=9 , II tleullleleld. beat DI monk alley. ,
I
ARID OIL\-1P Lids. \%.inter Sttoined, s for t
j_Ai p.O. bi - , •., It. E. SELLERS. 47 ',....1 wt.
ELL ATI li P.„--11. , Loxes Caoperf, vary
ii.eie.mi,le,suiwe sna r..:r .1.A., '
oo \ l ; \
..I.Z/ ' ' 11. E. SLLLY.ItS. 47 W et.
BUTTF.R.--1 1.. b re ,, )• •
'''
\ F e ital.
i,,,,,,,,,n ,, 11. rob) . Vanity;‘ , _
2 bbla, k.,11 Esekr‘tjuet mod, atikfor
rale I fa:+l ~ \ _ R. DALZELI, a \NI.N
ViIPESE--IN 110.0,? superior Creara \
t,
‘-' . 4 i • L ' • \ s w tti r Xr;tr! T e cd \ \
UFA' \ S ASII—N LIA. for 5,40 LS • \
I . io- \ li. u.krzEi.i, & co.
I Alll;--1 Mils. best Leikf Lard;
4 . 4.24 \ \ g It. \ IIAI.7.ELI. a Co. •
\Q A LEILI • TbS--20 casks Satoratus;
10 \ r. Lori fin I Ilk. oikiper.) I
11 117;411
,
A FI'LES—S Ole. tireen. of .6 1
.4. varie
-X. 1t ,, .. l'.' mle by lt. nal-2E1.1.4 CO.
. AZ .2.:,, peerir i.l•
ftAgON—'2so pos. new linmv,'Sidee s and '
I_l W.W.1.", City eired:ol4,t rocAl from oitA , ltoti49,l
I ( orP , h. A/ I A 014 N %I Ark'
11,40 L t, BUTTE - 11-2 his, Ana 2 bz.,.prinio,
• AT 17+x^1 \ACM WAT T \
14 1 LOLTIV7 bids. &no, forQo \
_ IVATILIttfo.
‘III . :ESEID bolos ere:n/I'4loton= n,
IVJ 44 11 to br Ion!! .101q.:ry . Ary A Co.
FE11—:10 Ilium,. largo G. B. \ealfialn
\ :nu ten I.FpNo.ou.-leno; \ •
au V
1 th, \ •
...ging, toe •Ad
(or
JOU WAIT A s C
7.1 r , :4
Libuty Xt.
XiAA V/GS{—bn;,;, case of extt'n
st 4 o,d ' ' ' Sg. h ltti " t 17 '...` 0tin..,17:1- " , d iti.Tie ''' 1 1 ,f
w. A. , 5ltCLUItil A CO
(Cbinniel.:l, " : ' ;73 ' "-yr-
fi - ULE PQRK--30,1)00 - ,1b4, reed and 0
We 1,, I', ISM] S. P4lllliTti A IV ,
I AII.D-121b1. N. 1, for Ale by
I 4 1 , 1. . ' e‘,P r iqlfttvErt,* co,
11.1.E1tN§ 2 12, bbl. Small WllO, for sale by
11,P "A‘tn 1 s o , ,ettarxtis a tax
it-, HiA:sill, oo t.,,,, W. ii:,forl k ole by
k) 112 . 1 1 A. e1.q.1113111 , 03.1.5_hefty st
VaTi:g-130 kegsTiitir, f.r'sale v -
,kli ~,•:9 % cm.nreisiri.
' f i g TA lICII-f4O bozo. fur, sale i 7 2 ,,
/...) ;a"_9' \A. CTI PEILT.i '.
.----
AltU—Y'iCs ,1 in kegs, fdr sale by
.29
ffUTIT.It-,-11.1boxee and 5 bbbare;.: ll Ro
the jsZ.l J. kt,CAN FIRM,
POT \ ASIU-10 casks No. I, fat sale by
J. h. C.f.W
•• -
Duquesne Iren-Store,..
COLEMAY, & CO. bitye re
/ mord to - I he trgrettonse, Na. t2l Water. Aire, hate.
jl maw 1.1 br Went,. Lyra, rborb t Co.. rtott.itet‘ done
to the Mottooratelo hours, ..h.,. they hth.c tot, *ate
110,st t.n . mo the r 'snout manuhirt*vilarlitleh,\ amhht
tdo
. mar krona •Ll Man Sonltatt met Cdontert
Weltrot:inns ttnal $31.1t. Elprtog sod Ate. 11.Treel.
I A t..o Pr./L..44mM, Oot :lute *ad Spikeete
and Weehere, Crow Its, r.1.1..7e, Are. \
peg.lm'
Wm. Latimer. Jr..
S. M. lit er,
ca.
D aDncbarn.m
,
J. Saha:mm*lw,
Samuel Ba.
. Peaknet..
as
A Hood, Horse Wanted
~
LIOIf..A GP.NTLF,IAN living otit,of.„
8.. the clip. . Willie\ diet v 111 tio*Pifitublo Iw. e.i. ,, "
ridit i Aliiilit Larne... Ilittl Ito at
,Alla l r e. ol \ ,O).
, \
• ~ . , Samoel, Qray,
IsIERCHANT \ TAILOE.\, \ \.
''. St. Cab. litsfel Bui/di+, SI. Cl;sil \ Street\
lkyllEKE ho,a proparc4 to ehow_fisr t ual, „
.v, 1.,,, lint well aver riod stock of 1/A9l 0, . DLL .
fitiHe 9. whirl, %11l to road. up to Ar.lev to a etrlP which
b or tranta will Pipet ft.. approbaUsiA of Mom oho trt,7 •
vpilao with their patztiviatt,_:, \ pl. .
8/ILTKENI)I3.I . CK, Forvarding . nod C 10..\ \
V `i, , , ,c nteelnit TirriiV.:
, al7 4, ..Niteli . ;y4 u /lixieVertAri s
" kilirilettlAV:l7.44A 4 l - epil o to Vote:kr:lin
. 11r b .
4 • , ,411! .. 40 , ' '
co M IV
•
RatTll4/1 MIZILT
tb, this ~.er tobetT ett
on.
The Weather on
it having rained. wilt!
the day. The market
of moment traneptred
The Leary rains
ding dnke of warm are
river. Wlalio rely J.
well tot ..s the two
n'tta heavier than at
th'e,vv; doubtler.s he
BUANCII MINT
gal , value of cold b.i
wa, fri4'lo, rain.
were C. 471.9 but( eau!.
gold dollar,. TU. au ,
WDS and It
WO worth, or Demi, wr
at the ;Mat daring the
From Callfoials.
',mita Caro'
Alabama-
T.n
- p 1
t * . h7 , a r"..
Total
,
BRANCII MINT AT Nsvi. 0\
11,LEANS- 111 h
meat made at therommenaernunt otatie present mot
the oneration: of the linked, State?.mint amt Watt
during the year ISa, we eatimatal the di'Potita at
dew Orleans Branch ttioldoriaw the oath of DP...1
at SAt.Mto The oflieisl stn.:nen! of tls deloSlts at `h.
mint during the name month slightly Lveded one es
maton, the amount dempated bayinaltwn 51.144531 SO
thu. matting the total deposits of gold entre. during
the . 0
ia ye V151.,123.1:1 1 , of which Ss.7t 4 .i.e. e a ts ware in
California geld. and 111000 05 Isar? 'in NI C. of which
ihO.Ciar It was ti.rarted from I}llturnia gold. Th. total
coinage or the year amounted to Slo.l=rsa. - of Web $4,
79:000 wet. in pie,... and the !mistier iii eller, •
__,......--. • .:
AWN El NATTERS. •
. -`Nee Your, Jan 2 .
The temporary abundance of money in e --
stave( ix the chief element in t , pntrat movement
steaks. though not the only ran. Mr, the rim in wow.
them. Two of the leadingcml et-wits-1.1w... ate it ,
.to just new recovering Irma the enact id the 11/•con
ti•
tered competition In the trade of In, sating. Stefan&
thin Readied had datlatol a it rent. and cold at 7S itil . .1 .
Wasson 1041011 tent. mid at I.soneltiii.
There is no change in money. The Tat at
Step easy on demand and tor goval Pan , : Ettbm , m , a '
ttit fairly open for tar AA*. The banks are iiskiait HO .-
but prune drawn bills are done at 1106( iltiII• . - • sk.
A morning paper felts us the number of fall • \
,
strung lb,. country Janine.. Is increasing. mai aorreapo
drat* la the interior emuplain ot tbeeesecUr of wooer. - • •
An. theca little rills, which our neighbor 1.1 fall Insist/
.. ... •
mate pp the .Intim of prraperity, about to er... abort , \
Wed° out doubt that the early soiled' ramiihtnert , 'ner - .•
. 1
ticolarly Item the Nasal West, will disappoint-the mtg . '• . -
lob
ii, . yet in the( of this prospe.t the lerinat prepari. • -.•
&Bonn' are costing to tare 1.. or litoothnuti of toerlaw
ends a month on the cousin., again. There la no let utti -
cu the linear., nor will he none while nue cotton • c ,
cold hold ouL The Import.. this mouth will La 11111111 j.
dd..ottO at New book alone, atul mutably 57.000,000 a -..
other mete.-IN. T, Tinua. ,
nitu.sarmut. , Jitu. 27. +
The transactions at the stock board were ,
Q . 1t0 ...,,,, e 5, to day, and prices bete been graenalT ,
nee hewn welt sustained. Reding Iholhard, which has ,
n the principal °Urn of attention for a few data pact, - !,
s not quite so taro. and Readies trot plane. axles- balan
m e . low as Soli.. This dottier partly owing to
tb decline in haw Sort. as advised by was Wi.awaph, sad to
the aturat reaction data: romiderable advance.
stark boweeer, rallie• and clawed at SLlCaskad.
:ILle it. and It may now tate • still hi:thaw rawm , •
Th opening epic of the stock, at first biLslftl,, '\
Coei... i t tterenrd deelleina to 3IS an d 01111 'Allenhear
CO VII I.oi et US. 'Mine 1101 at 71. Ch.-R&M-like and-lAtb, -s- - •
ware ea at W. Muni+ wt. 17, afterwards declining In - • '
li;la, Sprit. Garden Gs of Id at OTIS. Schuylkill
liflll at 11, la th lam, ad. itauliaw qa at .r.obb Prima Vs
Mi. lierri.hurgb Railroad 42X, Lehigh Interest Erttfasod
PORT F PITTSBURGH,
a.- 1\
Tnh Arcs \ The Monongahela river ease.
mear.lo rising en . larday night, end Intl evening at
duet, there' were lt eet In etimini \ il and titling. She Al
legheny la Cep riling. b ut tip to 'bale bung yestrerdarn
the lea had not rtartel. We bane inai doubt that iiy thin.
yearning It alit be runtilizg out licsAll . , end thatin w few
Lines Our rirrn will ...tithe be free of \ ' i and =Wig:tn.a
folly reenineel
The fine steamer Teacarora will ere, as pet
aireetiwparil,
for liwiheillo. an to werrea, ,
The steamer Mayflower So on foraahsille,
and 'Wilton., for that paint In a l'w cis ) s. •
\ -----.
JI liGle. 6iLelk,Viiio SFhkat, foi
wile br 13. l'. 5011 tAliNlillfißiliel4l.ll
—,—._
;i01.1.11.74. in bulk, for
J ,KIPD &Co.,
otrr,
choice, for hale
J. DO k CO.
I, (in 10 0. COOP,)
J KIDD *Co.
ran, for male by
J. DIDD &CC.
10H.N 24.EAL-50 sacks oc.isa.Siftei
uPVilt S. P. VON PON a
lIEESE-50 boxes W.. }L,
1-1 • • 9.7.T0N
for.sale UT
J. KWD 2 CO.
MNIMI
IS-75 doz. stL 'or. .
BR°Q - PT ,
Brut •
, 18.1 w. kraals b
' 8.F./MON lION 811088 T it CO.
J. RUDD &CO.
(the beet for ma
3. KIDD A C.
DEACHES-20 bbls. new Dried, or ale bit
vo lIONNI3OIIST CO.
4men.. • .
lkipg for situation on
th.elr
I,3ce Commit-
A A. 'MASON Sc CO.-are closing ant their - .
LaNulLtll.9!—Fme El each sellingat.ls.3. . \
I
N_A ja.2: '. A. A. MASON k CO.. MoskAt rt..,
Supr Cared Hams end Beet
CONSTANTLY un hand, at '2s6Liber
full suaPlj .5 ,1 , 11.1 !a/Pbrated
.d....tt Eat= Carrot B o ma and I/ r 11.4 Leaf. torlate at
111. , C rZtai. CO-
Gramm sad Tea ltoateTt..
(Cnronid. war 1 •
L SLG.Jt—
d~.4~.e
vkle br
AIN WATT at CO.I
\
ILLit,ll§k attention
AlmmiWrticle. from 10
s lamb hlrdoes.=. very
01 113 i ,Rmt.rwr yard.
OM, a. • It tow pma
ing out al Tad."
, \
. TRemoval \
. • -. : \
TAY & ODIORNE, General Commis-, . ,
aloe and Formarding MeeehantNito. 49 Trontitreet, \
(Fpxosi, the prttattursk and Loutarille Paetet Lantllmp)
LINCINNATI, V. • .
r m oe the better enoorentodation ef OW burin.% are here
toato' from S Sinai to It, nor met attenntallons - -,
1 0 .1 Arm, Itol ptoof builditte,' ho ;49 Front duet OUT
• . . ' ..
-
beatina being In the Immediate vicinity nf the tiler.
our snerhotose running to Yunnan elnot ILO teto lath,
extort,. teller room, with brtelt ONTO in, ... Mb* oa.
invarolatzoir uneurpaenal for Itringr and • General, •
Goto ' mttelpo and Forrenling butane .. In attack both Um -, ? - ..
DUm.. hate had many P.M - et - Ptionm- \ . ' -
lhankfal Moat frirtida lot the part; IrdVask a Malan --- . -
arm. of Mona. both in the purees= sea salsof ittrebtfon •. -...- , -
Planotarturest lttletto, ee. , •• . \ '
• Venal ntraneee mede on naseleementr. jatelft• .. '. \
UNDRIE . S74B sack? Feathers; \ \
.. 1 ' reek " Bare Fh"" trasx ''' . 7 ... . \\\ \ \ ‘,
6 bac. tllntem,, - ; . \
, - 1 b bet. Stn:nil Matt to areiver. '" .\ .
\ '
\
ITILIE•r an 4 Front ate. : \ . ,
OLILIUTTER-11 bbls. for rale by
. ISMAII DtC6EY t CO.
.".. Alti..- - .15 Mils. No, I, for sale by
.r..\. - \ a P. sizrartat too. •. \
.
• \
e. \ ,
ylit OLL 131,1171 , 1k-6 bbla. freab, for nalo by
inr: S. P. Bllltlirgll a CO.
SA LE HA'rN,S—G
bb.lx.Aanne)
WON SIDES 4 \ IOU bl4lk, for Tale by
• B . 4\ W. HARI-I,IIHW.
hblolPa , k t e‘
r t
11 J.--
UTTEII=4 bbls. prftno Rnli
eEtkl f, ale by
ARl3C—Mckeki No.
L
1112EGARS--2t10,000
liele, In Ante Idyl tur
fIjASS--1000 loxes.
SIITP.II{rO4.,
_., , , 7 _
PTILT,S is ikrc,alily it
A alcutuf tb Ert Inca
by Conic& of the '<Coral I`.
rogno ''' = ...z. _ A lt=trro;ol
Alm IMIN.I P I.T.I.IW. Antl‘tho Yourl
*root the comma hour.< fly,
Id
af.l•MiSelits Mt /et. <Dia
, <h. N. cockited co. a .11
, dakne. at tlie Wan Maa r \ • , sr
\
111;.10,'14', 1 ;,41,...4.7
e m rc• , a Conf..' imoro<ed pi
clud the rocolbillt r of on .
ulikru public ellphitiou.
cchoul ml. Thom .ho r
'7,T1. 4 „•=° , z"." ' 4l .
~d,.,1 7, ,. bur for cur&
AIT. - & - ; - ; .
217 Moth.
Ilivfdl.r .
Don oi 12axid 2 teem!.
tayE 0,11.-:5 - 60 - g-___
V, .i. - \ - a. law Si
\,
-: To.Partnerikip: \
OSIIID‘ RHODES has the daiL,
.I ~.,.... Lb.\ Crack.. Mute ..IA iesa
4: L The batethees wIR bereater be thule3,
' at e Cl.F.T;Wlitt.tt i tg i V. Its. ..!.• L aV.l " ll.-
„.
sler•L \ ' JogIILLA • 1101 ,
\ ia2 , l:lln - -\ • - ` i..LIISS II VIOL • 041. \
l eek•Aßi--' s cur.4i..ow c i,.fia, 0-- ---
'a,*
fp ASKILE SOAP-15 \b'" - Zia'iite,
I CA,BB ' SODA-60 `PCP 6 I:ngli
sH •
s agile by:.. •
cl l tr o j ‘ ! l, ES-10
J. FZRD
topt 4
.-19 bb .
11
sale by I t
oasl. • 01.
.ks for sale by
sRitIVER co:.
sa4 132 &and .t.
' Oil, for side by
4,II.IIAILBLVILL
, for vale by
MI'RAR)iL
3-50 kegs Ocked,
just reed
LACK—.SOO iba. fiTa
inseed,-for Mit)
JA.IIE3 .11.0
AIA. for sale by
" r Fka-.