GAZE'rI'V, THURSDAY BIORRYI9O, - FRB. 12, 11152. gerRBA DiNG MATTER WILL BE FOUND ON EACH PAGE OP 71113 PAPER. Do'not neglect to read-the very interesting or tide on Japan,on our fire! page. _ _ By a curious coincidence the Chronide n y ester- Verday afternoon, ',reiterates its statetnenutabout the Mountain ilmise matter, which Judge 'Gillis, in the letter we publish to-day, pronounces to be false. The Chronicle says: _ • " All the etatements which the Chr mirk made about Koeimth a dd his suite at the "Mountain House, in thin atikto, have been proven, by the very gentleman,r.Judge 31eFarland, of llolli daysburg, who wits' ; pledged for the payment of the bill, to be trt4. , , The Judge's voluntary coin , munication upon the subject, published by us a . few days ago, puts!,' . l.hat lineation to rest." Dlr. Barri- of the Chronicle, and Judge Me- Farlandi the certifiers and retailers of the Moun tain House slander, May settle the question with Judge Gillis as beet they can. No onecan doubt • on what - 81db the public verdict will bo• given. Judge 9i14 and his associates of the etegisia ' tire Committee, had Kossuth and suite in charge, and It, tres:Pat committee 'which ,ordered the ,I„accommoditions at the Mountain House, for the guests of the State, which have given - rise to CO _ winch sliOer, and the exhibition of such intol t "eraole nicanness—and Kossuth and suite are in , neeent of-the whole matter, as Judge Gillis's letterlahows. • We suppose the Committee en deavtired to treat the guest of the State with all prhper respect, never supposing that there were . coutemptibleeves.droppers about, watching how ... many bottles of wine wore &mak, or that any landlord - 'would - make such an unconscionable bill, or that) there wore papers so vile as sot to at:op tot'even disgracing the State and her citi .. zenal4 their slanders, if by so doing they could injure the liungetriart cause. it cannot be denied, that this whole Mountain llc;usuiciontroveray is disgraceful to the State of Pennsylvania, and it is Cu viewed by respecta ble men everywhere. The Committee of the 1431 story-were charged with Conducting Kos suth to'llttsburgh, where they expected to ar rive with but little delay—the onow blocked op the rallrotill, - and'iliey were detained at the Mountain Ilousc, where the Committee made the party ea camfprtable as possible—a few bottles of wino were grunk,und probably much more ',hatted, or drunk -by hangers on, unconnected with the company.-,..'An „extravagant bill was 'tondo-out, which came to' the knowledge of one 'of the editors of the enroll*: who happened to be there, and who-seined hold of the matter for the purpose of 'injuring., Kossuth and his .cause. Such a matter never onght to hart been mentioned in a newspaper at ell. it concerned nObodi bat the Committee "for the Legislature, .which had the ooerhaof thelaccommodations; and who_ will take Cate thtit . the State is. not tabooed. • Any pliblic notice" . of it was a breach of-the rites of hospitality, calcolatedito disgrace the State, and Ought to turn the - men who stir rdkftp this dirty water out of 4 the pale ; °trio ' speetable society. • • ' Tt- ALLEGHENY VALLEY EAILEOAD. ' Th 6 steolthoiders in the "Pittsburgh. Kitten- - 'fling era Warren Railroad Company" w ill, bear in iniiAlhat this4ay an election is to behold at ;the L. Clair Hotel, for a President and six , Directors. We use glad to see that Armeirang, Clarion and Jefferson countirs nre';well repre sented; • , Itr,fit very impOrtant that men of high chai aetei,dbi probity arid energy should be chosen iimariagers—mon who enjoy &large share of pnblio confidence; and ;whose privay, iuterests cannot laterferearith the best - ,ipmiesto of the enterprise. That snob a boardarill be choae. we have no doubt. , !The hest spirirprerails not only in this com munity but all along the route of the road, and subeoriptions to the Block are still coming in.— We hare col:marsh& recently with many gentle- Men from the upper pbrtions of that Talley, all whose statement-a tend& confirm more 10 More in the great importance of the work, both in its general iiMl local fithtures, eel to deepen our pertmasiotithat it will be s profitable work to the etsckholdent. 'The eingle fact; that this rofitiCfirom Pittalturgh titwilhiu a few miles of i 'ab Ifiw York tine, posses through no.ohnost -unintitrolited coal field, , ,-that in Clarion, Jeff,r son nett 1111tean conntieii many of the coatTeins arelroto 8.-to lltfeet in thickness—that thin '&4l is of excelleitt quality—combined with the well-known fact that no coal is found in the State of New York, and that this yyst will prokalify be the source whim& a very Ifilge and populons section of -corintrwill -derir, its eupply of fuel, ie, we thinli, siafficient tolremoTe oil doubt to to-the profit of the en4r-pritii. Apia : The tact that this ,reed will pass thrvugh very! extensive and unbtoken forests of the very firstqaplity of pine timber, is '4nothe4 Important elelment in the estimate of thp proba- • ble profit ofirtbe road. 'When we call to mind the fact that the pine lumber of the Allegheny is now carried by railroad from Olean to the "city of New York, a distazine of nearly 400 milea r .and that. It there competes successfully with the pine lumber from /Seine, we may read ily aoudads that immense quantities will be car ried on thie road to "Pittsburgh from Jefferson, Elk and It liCean counties; disiances of from 100 to 160 miles.: The pine foresteskirting the bor dept of the Allegheny_suid its navigable tribu- Itariee arel l pvetty well thinned out; much of it is how hauled considerable distance] -before It can be put afloat; but this road, for the greater part of its course, wilt pass through regions too remote tom the large streams to admit of water youveyonee . at an; cirotequently an incalculable. amount of this valuable commodity will And its way to market Over tlitt road, which, hitt for it, must have remained b useless incumbrance of • the soil uponwhich itpows. In addition to these two great elements of groat, this road must become, se soon as it is completed, a very great thoroughfare, affording a serydmrintble route from Pittsburgh to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, and,, we may say, the only one between Western Pennsyl• , Minititind Western New York. It will, moreover, .be almost the solo outlet fir the trade and tray- ; el of .the large and rapidly populating region dilated by the Allegheny and its. tributariea, Which alone, it may be suborly estimated, would . be sufficient to make a road-pay well. But again: About 100 miles north east of .Pltteburgh this road will unite with (by croiising) „Itie Sunbury and Erie Railroad, over which we -shall hive abotheiconnection with Philadelphia, Said tube enlyfourtrm.sides longer than by the Caudal road. , Thus this road will have a branch to Philadelphia., via the iralleya of the Susque hanna and. Schuylkill, while they, on the other hand,l will have tibninch to Pittsburgh through the "'silty °Ohs r .kliegheny. Theta two great entelpriset, therefore, no for from being rivals, • will greatly advantageous 'the one to the - other. •". In fact, let ilds'road.he viewed in whatever se "-peat, there is every thing to encourage theism panyto press forward with all the ODOM' and • spirit they gin bring to bear upon it; and it •is only nocessary to ranks a plain, unvarnished eibibit of its manifold and peculiar advantages maIMM3 for it the confidence of capitalists.— Let it be proven that it cennot fail to pay well, and the money will come. It starts under aus picious circumstances, and ie every tiny winning its way to greater conficienco and favor. . , idertropisr Erucorwt. Camson.---The-follow churchen of thiIi'MIIIIOrOLIS body have appointed each five - delegates to attend the convention of lay members, to beleld in Philadelphia, on the ad • of March, to take action upon the subject of ley iirramtation in -:the columns of the Church, Liberty Street, Smithfield Street, Asbury 'the pe:l, in r!ittabtirgh,. and BTATeIr Street mad South Common Churches; in Allegheny City. Wesley cb.peuima'ackatiyet moved in the matter. , It iliamiltable, considering the great change ,gontemplaied, bow peaceably, and 'with what unanimity, delegates have been eltict‘l from the -Chtnehea named: • , lArrine's Cyelopeclis of Aneelotos of Li • tare ;it' the sine Arts. No. cif this splendid work it° Load. A raost - capital work. Kossutii will meet withT.an euttiusisillic recep don at Louisville, notwithstanding the , action of the City Council. The people have taken action upon It in good earnest, and will giro him a wel come worth having. The Loulloale Joined takes strong ground in favor of giving o wel come to the great Hungarian Chief, which shall not fall abort of that extended to him any where else. That paper says: The object of the meeting at the court-house to night is to make preparations for his recep tion in this city. We hope the meeting will be attended by all those who feel admiration for Kosenthund sympathy for the cause - of Hunga ry. The reception given to the hero of that cause elsewhere has been full of earnestness and honest impulse, and we hope that our citizens will not permit their reception of the illustrious Magyar to rank below what he has met with elsewhere in enthusiasm. Let them as at the court house and there participate in the pre liminary proceedings in honor of liossuth„and ' hold themeelvea ready lo join in the cordial wel come which will greet him when he reaches Louisville. THE BTLL -- AT THE HOIINTLMHOEEF,. The bill of Kossuth and suite at the Moon tain Home, boo afforded the enemies of his excuse a favorite weapon for their slanderous admits. We are glad to havedtTn our power, atiast, to exhibit the unmitignied "unkindness and malice of th ere Enemies of liberty wht: seem to have no conception of any noble or gent erons sentiment When there slanders made' these oppeatance in a scurvy sheet of this city. L Wit-bunt-it , E eq, justly indignant at such a scandalous breach of the simplest laws of hos pitality, and even 'common decency, cut the articled, out, and sent them enclosed to .hie friend Judge Gums, Chairman of the commit tee of the Legislature which accompanied Kos aoth to this city. The following scathing letter to Judge 'Gillis's reply; which shows plainly where the extravgance, meanness and rascality I reel. '- JUDO GILLIS TO 1(6. 111LWAIITH iiMIXISDISIO, Feb, b, 1352. L. WIIXARTH, ESQ. Dear. Sir—Ypur favor of that3lst, containing sliptkis at hand. It is not only all humbug, but in all lie. The bill at the Mountain lipase was . a grent outrage, bat the octrage was on the part of the landlord. lte.arrived thereon Saturday; and left on Tuesday northing, We were twenty three,. all told, and he charged $5O per day, for three day's board;—s4s foin-the use of rooms, and Cleaning theta. The balance of his hill, amounting in all to sp2, is made np in liquor and &gars, and herein a specimen of his charges — s 3 for Champaign, $3 for other wine, and braudy, and $2 for Whiskey. The quantity is 'as far beyond the mark as the prices. It is false that 'Saidge McFarland has made himself personally irsponvible for that.or any other bill. requested the Landlord to make out his hill, and send it to the Committee at this place, which he did—but I trust it will never be allow ed. It certainly will not with my consent. It da but jitstiee to lioasuth and hie tulle to say, that thiir called/or nothing but fire to worn them selves Lyi and that they could not get. If there was extravagance or profusion, it in chargeable to the thimmittoe, wad not to Kossuth or his Amite. When we left the' item:dein House, we had added to our number . five drivers and fourteen horses. At 'fhompson's Hotel, in rbensbarg. we, found a table well spread, with good and wholesome food, &clean cloth and clean dishes ; .we had warm rcergirclean beds, and a gentle manly landlord (Pap . l of which - tee found at the Mountain Ho-use) atierldch place we dined, !nip yed lodged, and, took breakfast, and enjoyed .our wince in as great profusion as at soy other place, for all of which our bill was. $0.26' Yours, eta . JANIES L. CULL'S er, in March, eapree Ail* Lecture on the Re publics of Europe. The , first fire will be on the Repoblic ofi,iwitserlanil. Mr. Schmid way, we believe, educated at Genera, and we have no doubt file lectures will be interesting and in structive. Due notice of the time and place will be given 1:41DIVI MIEXTINO or Till Faiaaoa or 111'NOOkil —The members of tbo issociatiati or the friends or Hungary of ,Allegheny City will bold an adjourned meeting iu the Rev De Pressley'• Church this afternoon, at three o'cloci Punc tual attendance is earnestly requested- ' Haan! or rine Ctrs.—Them were eighteen deaths in Pittabargh, daring the week ending February 9th. Two of these were *dabs, and sixteen children. FROM WASHINGTON. Corteepoodenco °Mtn PittAburgh te WM/MX.IM, tell S. Some very important billo have been reported for the improvement at the weetarn; rivers- The committee, on roads and canal. , have ape- needed in getting before the: House, dierenneet ed pith soy other eohjecte, the follo•inkeng priatiolier For the Ohio above the Folle - - do. and Mianieeippi, baiter the Fells For the Obio'and Upper bliesiesippi 75,00 Q do. Miexouri, and Arkansas 750,000 The subject of the Improtement of Ilsibora has been turned over to the committee : On com merce. The :committee en roads and canals . have reported a bill for as construction of a slip caws' around the Sault de Ste -Marie of Lake Superior. - The.bill proposes a * large ap propriition of money r for the purpose. It Is great and-most necessary work, and ought to be immediately undertaken. The committee hare under consideration d grey uninber cd memorials for . the improvement o navigation around the Falls of the Ohio. There are three projects. The first is the enlarge- Ment of the Louisville and P,ortland Canal. The second, the construction of a new canal on the Indiana side; and the third, is a plan for over- Coming he rapids by locking and damming the channel. 'The latter seems to be the beet, and if adopted will set at root forever the numerous questions that have arisen relative to the. pro. prietorship and management of any canal. The cost of this improvement is estimated e, about three quarters of a million of dollars: The Committee of Faye and Means have re ported the civil and diplomatic .appropriation hills. after having refushd to insert the ordin ary appropriations for Washington and the dis trict. This la all the better - , - for while the com mittee, or the lipase for . Ahern, are making up appropriations for oar, benefit, we can with the better grace,-and the smoother taco, ask for a considerable increase of allowances, such so &- Million or two for an =quaint, half a million for gas pipes. &0., &c - : • I believe I stated laat.week that it was sup posed Sir 11. L. Bulwer Isould immediately r turn to the United-States, and take charge of the business of the mission: lam now inform ed that the diapatedies by the last steamer have disappointed ttslegation. Mr. Crompton in to be continued an the charge, and he la to be en trusted with important negotiation,. Mr. Weir.: eter is expected to remain in the cabinet , until they are concluded. As the session progresses there is lea and lees preliability of definite and favorable action upori tffe tariff. To truth, I think it a duty to State, Oat from the beet informaDon i can ob tain,-the Democratic majority hare,made up their Mind not even to allow the subject to be die. nursed! They concede the-probable loss of Pecu syliania on the frme, brit affirm they can make riple loss elsewhere. This truth had better be imoirn and acted npon of once. - Reciprocal freedom of trade with Canada will be again agitated thissession. A great miscon ception ezietri as to the effect of this measure. There is a prevalent ninioli that it will militate against the slenderamount of protection which our manufacturers now enjoy. A prominent, indeed the largest,' manufacturer of New Eng qknd, now here. declares that so far from being injurious to protection, it would he equal to en increase of duty of seven and a half per cent. ram surprised that the manufacturers and corn-, mercial men of Pittabufgh have not taken an active part in favor of the project. Once open the fiontetnplided'tradoic with Canada scrlt am confident that through your newly finished and proposed communications with Cleveland, Erie; end' Dunkirk, by the Erie sad' Allegheny branch isasnadryon would supply the whole of Canada with mustinge,-domestic iron work, and the coat* er articles of glaeremare; and that the prosper- 3 ity of yoursity.wouldmsgive an impetus great_ ei ttuin is pripiaied" bysay . other - commercial heinadielne. Jtiiros. - xosatrurs SPEECH BEFORE SHE mina ME OF OHIO PEETHIARY 7, 1862. 3 t . Afterk speech of welcbme from the 110 Wil liam hledill, Lieutenant Governor and e -did° Speaker of the Senate—Gev. KoHvuth sni • Mn. PIIZSIUVIT:—The General Avisem‘blY of Ohio. having ronnanimouvly bestowed upon me the high honor of this nitionsl welcomei It is with profound veneration that I beg leave to ex press ray fervent gratitude for it. Were, even with the honor which I now enjoy, no principles for the failure connicted, still the post would be memorable in history, and not fall to hare a beneficial influence, consciously to dovelope the Spirit of the age ; which—how ever contracted, however opposed—still always proved to rule, and will prord to rule, the desti nies of humanity. Applyinc the touchstone of philosophical scrutiny to that instruction which history affords me, I cannot fail to remark that almost oyery 'counts; had one predominant idea, op-absorbingly prevailed and imparted a common direction to the nctivity of nations. This predominant idea is the Spirit of the Age, invieibe yet omnipresent, impregnable, yet nil prevailing, scorned, abased, opposed, and yet omnipotent. The spirit of our age is democracy. All Jr the people and all by tho people. Nothing ,thont the people ,eilhoot the people. That is Demo cracy. nod that is the ruling tendency of the spirit of our age. To this spirit it opposed the principle o Liespotiam - chiming sovereignty over mankind. and degrading nations from the position' of self.colicseious—self-consistent men, to the con dition of tools subservient to the authority o ambition. One of these principles will and must prevail. —So far as one civilization prevails, the destiny Of mankind in linked to a common source of prin ciplea and within the boundaries of a common community of destinies exists. Hence the warm interest which the condition of distant nations awakes now a-days in a manner not yet recorded in history, because hum-laity never was yet aware of that common tie as it now Is. With this conciontmesa thus developed, two op posite principles estmot rule within the same boundarie4.--Democracy or. Despcitism. There is no transaction between heaven and hell (Ap plause.) In the conflict of these two hostile principles, until now _WOO not the right, not justice, hot only success which met 'approbation and ap plause. " Unsucce.ful patriotism was stigmati sed with the name of crime, Revolution not crowned by succes was styled anarchy and re volt, and the vanished patriot being dragged t. the gallows by victorious despotism, it was no the consideration srhy a man died on the gallows, but the fact itself that there be died, which im parted a stain to his name. And though impartial history now and th. casts the hale of a martyr over an onsuecessf patriot's grave, yet evert that was not always ours. Tyrants. often perverted history, sullied by adulation or by fear, but whatever that late verdict might have been, for him who dare to struggle monist drapotism,whe'n he struggled in vain, there was no honor on earth—victorious ty runny marked the front of virtue with the brand of a criminal ! To have opposed existing authority, although that authority was that of violence, worse than the authority of a pirate is, this opposition when unsuccessful, was sufficient to exclude from ..... . . • • every place where authority is residing, The people never failed to console the outcast jimt by its sympathy, hut 'authority showed not the poople'e sympathy, regar&d.„,mther thin very sympathy 893 amogereus sign of , t.tiis people's pro pensity to anarchy. -The idea of justice thus pervt\rteil—virtue thus deprived of its fair renown, and honor thus attacked, and success, through connive', like that of Louis Napoleon's, till thin becomes en obstacle of immeasurable influence to the free d . of uatincs nererytt:aehieved but tiy a strap.. gle, which success raised to tho honor of a glo rious revolution, tint failure IMIFeItITIN the rep Mello? of a criminal subjcct. Mr. President I feel proud that toy bumble self became an opportunity for the restoration of public ticnors•to where they only should be bentuired--to righteontmese nirl a jolt Cense •hereoa, until now, honors were larished hot upon NUMMIs. I consider toil so n highly i Ent , r. taut fact, which cannot fail to oneoureire the resolution of devoted patriots, who, though not afraid of death, may ho c excused for recoiling before linutilistion. Benatbra Representatives of OLio, I thank you for - it in the name of ill who may yet ont ler for har.ng done the duty of a patriot. You may yet nee many a man who, out of the source of your approbation, will draw encoursgv:_ment to noble deeds. • Hecate. there am many on earth ready to ascot misfortune ft 4 actable aim. hat not so many willing, tolneet rein huniflia tion and dignity. Resides. in honoring me, you have approved what my nation hi, done. Yon have honored my nation by it, "treul I pledge my word to you that it will yet do what you bore ! approved. I . Applause. I The approbation of our CopECierize, my nation nod myself, bare— the n);lpatlay of your generour people we meet, and it to no idle thing, that sympathy of the people of Ohio--it weigh. heavily, like the sov ereign will of two millions of freemen—power foil, like e giant in an stoutest youth. You LIT.. aka to it the sanction of your authority. Your peoptee'a sympathy you hare framed into elan, sacred and sure in all consequences, on which humanity may rely, because you have register ed it. [Applause ] IThere is alto • triumph of the_ftepublican principle in this your act. It lo as if you had said: prnpoxn In delir • despots who call yourselves eivereignrs. and proclaim your arbitrary whim to the law of humanity—we in our legitimate autbority.pat Is rired from sacriligioto violenee like yours, but from the only legitimate notsrce of all authority— the sovereign people's will, we declare before God and the world that there Is no jintlce and right grhere your pretext Is to be—we approve what ye calumniate, and defy your ambition, arro gance to dictate whet shall he the law and right for humanity." But, sir, high though be the value of thin no ble approbatiop l I am bound with, it becomes so inaalushla benefit to huntomity by theme moth. dons by which the General A eferobly of Ohio, acknowledging the justice of these prlneiplea which' it iv my mission to plead in my down trodden country's name, declares the mighty' and flourishing commonwealth of Ohio, resolved' to restore the'Eternal Laws of Malone, to their doe Sway, too long ieffittemned by arbitrary pisref. It was indeed a sorrowful sight to see hew no done bled, and how freedom withered between -the Iron poop ofidaspotiem„ leagued fur uoiver• sal oppreesion of all humanity. It was a sop cowl's! sight to nee that there was no power on earth reedy to maintain thoseeternal laws with out which there is no security for whatever no- don on earth. It was a sorrowful sight to nee all nations isolating themselves in defence,while despots were leagued in offence. • The view her changed. A bright lustre is spread over the dark sky of humanity. The glorious galaxy of the United States rises with imposingbrightnees over the horizon of tipprea- Ned nations, and the bloody star .of despotism, by your very declaration, fading In its Mime, will soon vanish from the thy like a meteor.-- [Applause.] • Legislature of Ohio, It may be guttering to ambitions vanity to act the part of an execrat edconqueror, but it is a glory niiparalelled in history to protect rights and freedom on earth. The time drove!' near when, by virtue of such a declaration like yours, abated by your ,ieter States, Europe's liberated nations will unite in - ii anighty choir of halelujau, thanking God that. ,His paternal cares hare raised the United State. y ip the glorious position of a first born eon of ' freedom on earth. (Applause] • Washington prophesied that within twenty !years the Republic of the United States world be strong enough to defy any power on earth id !Omit canoe. The State of Ohio was not yet born, when the wisest of men owl purest of pa- I triote told that prophesy; and God, the Almigh ty, has made the prophesy true by aneaiog, in a prodigious abort - period, more Mara to the proud constellation of your Republic, end in creasing the lustre of every star, more power fully than Wuehiogtoa could have anticipated, in the brightest moments of his potriolic hopes. - [Applause.] There is a destiny in this, and you are con ecions of thiS aestiny. My end heart, ithough depresaed by eicknesa;is beating with renolu lion and with hopd, Rejoice, 0, my notion, In thy I very woes! Plipo,;.off all thy tears and amlle amidst thy tortures, like the Dutch hero Do Witt. There is a Providence which roles.— ', Thou wog, 0, my nation, often the martyr who, ' by thy blood didst redeem the chriation nations on earth. Even thy precept nameless woes are providential. They were necessary, that the star spangled banner of America should rive over s new Sinai—the Mountain of Law for all ' nations. •Thy auffetings were necessary, that I the people of the United States, powerful by the principle of national Independence, that common right of all humanity, should stand up, a new Moore upon the new Sinai, and shout out with the thuudcring voles of its twenty-ffve rail lion—fillear, ye despots of the world, hence-'I, forward this shall be Law, with the name of the Lord your God and oar God. (Apply:m*4 "Ye shall not kill Nations." Ye shall not steal their Freedom. - • And ye shall not covet what Is your neighbor!. [Thunders of 'applause.] , Hungary is s Golgotha, where. my. people Is nailed to the cress, that America tatty proclaim that law to the benefit of all humanity. But the cross Is not the emblem of death. It in the sign of resuirection and blies. (Applause.) My nation will rise, called to a ressureetion by the eternal principles of the law of nature and of nature's God,' which you thus proclaim [Apr plane.) - Sir, there arOtwo remarkable coincidences in these facts. Tho State of Ohio and myself have the same age. The livery jeer when your con-- I=ll etitutiOn was i was Born (kpplause.)., My breast has istwirs heaved with intense inter est at the name of Ohio. It was like as if same thing of supreme importance lay hidden for me in that name, to which my future was bounded by the very year of - my nativity. This day my anticipations are resat:cit. And the Second ceitieldentie in that tho tidings of the present day will just reach Washington City when the genatora of the United Stotee Olt down in judgment upon the question of inter national law, and pronounce upon your country's foreign policy. ObLie has given its vole by the fiesolubous I had tie honor to hear, and Ohio 1 , one of the brightest stare of the Union. Ohio vote Is the vote of two millions, and it will le its consti tutional weight in the counsibt, wit re the dele gates of the people's sovereignty find their glo ry in doing the people's wilL [Appltrase.] Sir, it will be a day of consolation\ nod joy in Hungary, when my bleeding nation rends thee° resolutions, which I will send to her. (Applause) They will spread Site lightning over the gloomy c, lowland my nation, unbroken iu courage--s nay in resolution—firm in confidence, wilbdra still more courage—more resolution from them, because it is well aware that the Legislature of Ohio would never pledge a word of which it were not sere that the people of Ohio will not be, in assn of, need, as good as thatword. [Ap plause ] Sir, I regret that my sickness disabled tee to express toy fervent thanks in a manner more be coming to thin Assembly's dignity. I beg to be excused for it, and humbly beg you to believe that my nation forever, and I for all my life, will therish thomemory of this benefit, with ev erlasting gratitude. (Tromendo. applause.) Arm to arm with Govenor Wood, K south wan conducted to the Clerk' denk,n where seats had been provided, and where he had no excellent oppo tunity to etio the countenance. of Ohio's Legislator, lie remianed until the Omaeral Ace• nobly adjourned. AlAnmxt.n,O., Feb'y Gth. To the Editor of the Gazetfo— • - • MT Dna Sin; In ordir to a more wide spread interest in the cauSFof the great Hut, patina, and more lasting,' too, it has struck me were engravings of the size of our one dollar bilis, and somewhat resembliog them, executed neatly, with the likeness of Governor Kossuth and lady at either end, as we have"Waskington end his lady, and in the rentre,Brittanis on one side and the Genius of Liberty with pole and cap, on the other,representing the United States in the attitude of lifting up the fallen banner of Hungary, with such other devices or historical facts ingeniously interwoven, as may be thought proper, and signed with lilac simile of Kossuth's autograph, and sold for one dollar a piece, a fund' of one million dollars thighs be created,' and in a way that would leave an intlellilde im, pressrun on the hearts of the people at one of the greatest crisis in the world's history. I presume a million or more might he sold in this country, and as ninny In England. If you approve of the proposal will you not give this or the substance of it I place in your adtairsble journal, MIA oblige your friend, CLERICUS. S I bare suggested Gib plan to Gov Kos. euth iu ajettcr. We behove there are some notes of tte kind meutionotl, either prefered, or in otute of prep orstion. We ban. not !MI them, but have beard them spoken of. If so recollect .rigtt, 0". Kossuth spoke of such n thing iu Ids Cletelead speech. !:k. Fall Tuatiatation of liardivare, Cutlery, l.l I. We rlver .110 1,1.1. 3111 , 4 ,0 . end 4e . st $ 7 , a hole iter About 111 reline . rah. tare r. and Matra. !'mm nor. Ms hale. eocet 14. only for eft, erunm.g.“o, $ 1'1..311 bhl The hr , reetions were. tal e Surma., and he 3 OLO lleJueefer• - til: --Nntbioe of ituivirlAnre en. .lone in grain lie beer eales 1.0 i a ini the wharfst Sales° •Ani bu lITe, from fin.e hando et -A,. ul do Irian Mena al eurn ta• ataaaatral at 4.7.04`. for war, jf J..nhln tn. Mel, a , in inir roque,t 0, 50: PRIES--P4ivtr and an raxmilau dI pn. tr frroly at tallnor'ov.: IVo have Idoin Tpatar sl the rata--1 . 2 bbd. f... 11. at St.e. Um, 12 do prime at MOP, i 0 110 al anti tt do irtf.at Z.e Saler 75 blll 510ta.,/ at :t.to.lle.ratdi and bull anti .b do at ;le It lii ,, Coffee oontlonot °toot and ta .ale 9,1 i, rite, ty, nod ttletalOo to eountr, trade. In Ita. Kit, 1-4 'All. at Hilt... arrooltutt to quality. tVlroltititt—ealet dnr U. country rarnt In. at, 7e for Altoul.ler.. I for ‘idott. and II for Imam/ onto/ :Wont.. western onn,l at 7'. (a), nt,,r bar thoold-ra..tloa and Gam saltt Ito Itg, lard .t 7 . 4irt Noln. to. , may Bat-Tenni lard If " ' , nal. lot. Y.{l7 So 31 Ss bi io fair dethaod at 141 , Wie 1,1 liblt parted at O. nnel II .In roll at Keir ln vela,. In ItiattnO lota nt I.llln nvirLet itintinue. firm. with n fair Inn rinenni doing tu n nt:r. at in nionlity and 'it, 011: 1 —O. I Laril it woe nt :2e. toinl NO 2at ltlLnie 111ealinn. nnln. I.ln-.-4 to report. hut onnr quote , the • arm,. at :00 . 41 T 1 /11A11.71.1—Sal, 101.014 prim. iatr kat. in difteraut It.ta IIHAN A 4 11.11.ST1IFF--,00+.0n tbo barl :.1Z•0 but bray ,t and au bu cu 1.1,1103, at •25•• 1 bu. ekl:l.l , —,ele or 00 bu Clover from first hand, •t. $5 25? bu. Tanotbr:from 1111 1 1 ba. Flll3 pert may he utuo.l at 1.1 - 0 b. without Pales to TA bbls at 7e . 1. 4 D. LlVeli [MAT FLJICIL— -*man inde.l trio-147 Isi.m ton it SI 0 .ieS,7.4•TidiTo mar 4. uootml from fl r+t himt•- - WlllSKEY—Elemalir Fat, at I. IS I 9 satin° Gs. sir- MONEY MARKET. P . irrsavium Feb. 11 White money is abundant 4n the eastern rities.•vmt at ims than lmok rate..commuully still has omm,lon 4.1 complaint. nu am,unt of • want troPPIT of foods. Slvrolmtita and tradmmen Ml} that eAloctiona Sr. mad. with extreme dddrullT, sod si m mialalrrable san't of gond pope? la Jiwoutdm.l as high If Itj, *cost .6. It m hoar. at. to be. Impacted that the op..rting mo,stiou, rm.: the att./Want 11401. of limateett mar elmut, t. I.v in Ihrir spring: purply of p odS and rnr 0111 rause our Immipms 01.55 to fml tu.slem inthv enurso of 1.0 lart:lto of farlho.l. Stock?, n t much doing, cud there rr but frw If kny duns., to rarer. V. Lsro her..l of +airs of Bank of lliirrborgb Plll•rrllsntr @ llnnu facturrrs Conk Fr mud r.srbruge Bank i r (4 la hi. POI Ohio lt Penns, It ll . :tirre I. cou.ideralote Inqui rr..lllr,ugfi..lbe xtrlto,uar In our on.i,ry inarkrt pra vrnt. minor Lincrollrol. The Jail sate tre Leah of wore at 6.17 is The recent 'decision of the Supreme Court in the Whmlio¢ LriJ¢• n ..d the D6.6P1N1 Involrml therein, to,lLer with the threite of iitloatlon sgshist o.vit Lridcea barn hatl a tandeorr to deprema'atightlf the 4• gtwltc and •omr hold,' et In, a .11,ire to art rid their Ga.. Company i 0 In deotarol at $.5:1. and tWf .l•ra , 11 , not ia•rm dispoerd to.ooll at loot than SSSIti( Copper stqcks bace had sn4mpetus upward hr the Wahl) faroratle near rromitfi *wired (rota Cap perJoot. Tlv arevonla aivon of Mr Cliff. Miorota, Hort n IV..4ti.ra, Ohio Trap lhg.t. Norwich. Vore.t. atol Adarntun• sr .f tow( flathnita :ban..., . 0 4 al.o raid... , of unhottoded wealth of the rrgion of Lake ,urernar, loviung rapital'of the merchant and mano r...tan, sat rrnmi•inn an abundant trlnen for their in e•.tmeut Pittflnar,bero. tALKelally. the ectqwe of Lake ttstrwrit;r shoold he more temprintt than Mr puld , tf Cahhttnht, Ga.u..• the former Laing. Oanu trithlt new met tor , ottuare• of coutenernaland manvl.rturtn.realth. 1110 Iltlvr 11.1.1atout CULT the hole nn- NEW ORLEANS MATtyET. • Now Ona.u,s, Jan Sugar—Owing in • great degree to tJacre,he law 40 till 14.1 . wr then. Imiou no lent utt jot' the etel, entl the too eta, ot tenter In the Alltutrat, noon, the market ho- loon r•tzeturte dull Juno, the pest three day.. F. 2.10. hove town enaltheint4 text no ll'tdototleu . Olt • 11,01.1, 3t 0 r , 1.Y• .ta,:e,tfere. l eu am g , w4;: i t t e r f h tZ ,, U bMlh The et. ra.nottue to quote Intertor "leel!et Conte.. 2.Vett.'ti• Itair s , ,itt4.l'r ante 4 , q etoi t li. and Choitu 4!'icaibe. Ilteceiyed tont , . I. let 1 , 1 h 'net. 24 2 0 , Ma le ant 41, Itble, ete. txraion.l 1070 former and 44 letter. Inelatlkur 741 Was toy Vock. tol'ltart,oten Montuttmet,• Wetk's rettipte. 5.r..10 blob. and Lit: Ude. etc. Export, ISAS 1,1011 mutt 44 14.6 • olatnea--Thare has bran 00 matt:lst chance In the tot e oar last r...ale • . Prise mach,: lova .11tki.2le • tot:Lax, entonomodint: Interior anal. .k aolla at Itaplat, saToa comptlpc Coat AM. 081 lorafor.tal• on Thar...tar. sod ILtto reatcolay 'making t.r the pant throw ONTO c f , otal bile. and tor art ok of ?scat. Iltarircil -too. th• 2t.tth .414(: Dr VC led. ILK form.i la. duII.. 7. F4l. N irrk. %NV 10 atria::Atlto Stmt./own., • We rt:, hble .4 ht do. Exports. _tail, NA. AfJo. Goner-4%a ITllqwed Jenrt uo too C-4,' 41ea11,1 oar . tart continued on Iredek-lia, 0 , dada , aata.a.l lip 4,0 There eme leer done on Thttriklay. the be nmorteln,ordy Sted has.; nut ponerdar, the tram.- line,. embraced :nett. ...e old at 7%, ZS at 7 nh. 1,11 T.. Lagred at rl>. :100 at 3-I to, and 1 , ..0 . at . The nate. anus up 11:00ti baNteedpelndintt 'Son etll . ;c4 34D. at;-.; ail at 7!... 17. at 9. l'at At , at b./4. sad 150. It tsl • The rate. at the clo..e.akere:!;4•Se f.. 7 and 0.. fer on, improtement raiil4,l hr nterifes to the 15th nit. from Itiode Jan; ern, reparthm an advance, in tto, mar ket. stitt•Givin.; the °notation.. of Zalte.A`(ortitan, ennal to S L'n dont, at IL. port,nud 'try little Isnlitrz ho the Unthd Nide, Loslali. Weill, Statement sat. de , lrti .be stock. in trot nal aevoud Lamle at 79.147 Lao. einhroeine. 11:.70 .antegol niut mto.ty. aznol.l and new tatted, n et -11.477 non. The atnek at the ram,- rotating date lent leer na. t00.e.-,. The imPorte from Jolt I.t lu runiproe hact somata. 120... as 7 and ece...twO.e....irlft 111055. show- . . vrtof tw.vk ~ mnri, r e [ b 10;00 1, 1 - 4.36'fr.'mitk. 111.A[441,141..... ;"k. "'" PORT OF INI"ISRURGH, AMR—Thera were 9 Get 0 I who, in chamitel hr Plar rt, hat areal. at dust. aral ri•tn, Atlantic. Paykinacti. Browwaffle,. J. WE., Ilendrickeica. Alrliorspart. Tbna thrirry. J. Bayard, }Whit, Elizabeth. 11111. k. Dininett.lip- L iannsille. Chrialcr. UriJoycirt. Duro, yvillin, Kmnrtlls. . Farcol City. hlunkch. 14 Mellon. Winchrater, Michigan, 8010. &mart. OXCART®. r J. NirKei, Ilendlictscri,lleKerspigt. • • Baltic. &Emelt. lironzmille. • Thai. s nat,. Naninn Llueinnati,lhriningloun.C2nrinriali . Diurnal. Connell. 4V heeling. Elibort. t Lout., • - Vernon, Ilaiilett..ht Louis. Malaga.. Doha. BOATS LEANINIITII:c. DAY. HEAVED—Michigan No 2. Fr. WU lA--ParLA WELLSVILLE—Vorcet City. 8 n. n. • NAAYIVII.LE—IIenrra. II KELlNil—Win,hastar. HT LOCIS--Aais. IVAHABII-Ifroc. 11.111.1111L1J TARR WM. BROWTISVILLE. B A. a. AM 6 T. Y. nun= BY ItIVER. WHEELING—Pea Divassx-17 bbls flour_ Wick & McCandlem 7. pa bellows Logan Wil eon & Co; 4 bV3 mdsaj W Doyle; .08 pas balk meat M Voegtley; 20 bats wireßorndoller 22. do .1 It Taylor; 30 aka corn and oats 16 ibis green aples 20 bbIA chair.stuff owner on board.' NASHVILLE—Pau lloston-99 bp rags I Dickey & Co; 19 drill Mks 1 bx mdse .1 W But ler & Bra; 2510 pcs bulk mast Kier & japes; 40 bales cotton Steamer Axis 8 empty ale- 1. bla A & A Wood; 1 gun Capt Reamer; 10 'tea kettbm A Bradley.., _ . ' C INCEstriAT L—rt.. BRILL I ANT--4 express bus Adams & Co;, 28 bblk whiskey Lambert & Ship ton; I package II Brume & Co; 50 bbl, mollusc. Burbrige & Indram; 101 do whiskey .1 Dryer; 3 pea hates J_3101) Crosson; baisks auger 40 bale tallow 'Sellers & Nichols; 2 Phil, hams 2 boss books 12 boles hemp Covode & Graham; 40 bbls . alcohol David Leech & Co; 2 ins mdaell Gila ..t. Co; 62 hhd bacon 12 bbl, hominy 11,Baleley; 12 do herringl2 this lames Ileums & .Dyer; 26 I ss do .1 Bann jr, &or 16 hgs coffee i llercer & •Robiuson, bx 1 trunk Rhey Mathews &Co; 2 boa beeswax Baker & Forsyth; 11 mks 'scraps Idulvany & Ledlie. • BRIDGEPORT—ran Webt-settxx-10 bge 14 bbl, clove- seed JkW McCully; 432 pes bulk, meat Wm Johnson; 1 bx glass ti Ihmsetx 2372 pea bulk meat Kier & Jone; 30-1 do J D. Richard son; 210 kegs lord Joo Grier; 58 bills paper Jan Shrpperd; 168 eke bran & shorts McGill, & Carothers; 100 Bags bran Jos Patterson; 87 Ws paper A Jayms; 9 bags Max seed 2 boa 1 .keg butler A Pear; I flat load of staves. - WHEELING—Pin Wtscar.orts-9 beetrattle 2 horses 0 Mehaffey; 7 bgs rags J Il klellor; 41 this Sour 68 bgs corn-Armstrong Croser & Co; 0 crates ware S P Shrives; 2 oaks do.; W Boyle; 133 bgs bulgy A.& .1 Wood; 1 exp pkg :Biker & Forsyth; 30 this apple Powell; 1. -bxd jar butter Rimy 3lothewa & Cu; 80 kegs 8 bblslord Dell & Liggit; 34 bbl, flour W Ilinghon; 369 Pc' meat; B F . Flaimgan; 4 hp cotton yornPfrOwl & McKinley; 144 kgs lard Brown & Kirkpatrick; 18 kgs 3 hbls batter D Leech & Co. f EESE-90 bOxes W. 11., for sale by tJ JSZ A. CUL IJERTA. , 195 Many' Ot. _ 1 , 10 . AILS--500 kegs oaolk, for Bale by TARCII-50 boxei for sale by m 2.4 A. CULTIEUTPO):. li A2—Fredl, in kegs, liajrlnWutio LP UTTER-10 boxes'antls hbls. fresh Roll, tor mat. by [r.l.nt YUT • LS}I-1U casks No. 1, for salo fiv laJ J. .C.CANVIZI:I I . Wißk AND WATER PROOF 311NERAL PAINT—W bbl far mta bT ir-t 'WAIL DlCrall A (:) , A ittITTEII-5 hf..hhls. puked. IV. IL; for sato er ji.ol a. V. cob M . /NS/1014er • (N). LOUR-50 11.45. extra White ‘l , ' heat, for Jt; S. r. • I)2i WeiNtitil{L72l.%).