7 P11 . 4.4181.1ED By 'WHITE At co. rill";7SB-UEaK FBIDAt MOANING, FEB. 20, 1852. • - Whig State Sonvention. • VeirA-NV4ik State Convention will be held Iturt.lrarr. on the 2Sth or illareh, 10002, int the pur l:MS of nominating s Canal eolamksionrr, forming in Elettend Ticket, bud ehonsing delegates to ihe National Convention. The Whigs of the vvious muitlea of the CMnatonsealth are hirdby notlged m olevtdelegame equal 'llgneluthet to theft nereseutatieee to the Senate and Douse Stßegresentatites tl .tao.uild Conronaon. By Order of the *lag 131.t0 ger;tr•l C'emMittre:i NEE. MIDDLESWARTIL Chisatal TN,Nsos JoNra, EeerelarT. Yob:nary 7:191::. LIZ= • ANIVILISOI lIC MVO WHIG COUNTY CONVEN . . , War The •committce4,Correspondence, cOmfrokst of the DelsgatSs fro Hie several Wants, Bor. ouabr sod To ornolipi,at tb o Is....LyoUnty Couventloo, are berebribritAbLo at the Cfort How, Coy of Pitts burgh, on . WIDtiEbIIAT, the 100 i day of MARCH 0004 at 11 A. If.. to appUbst Delroustss to Cho Sbits Con- YouLlnit: to bel.ll at Harrisburg. on dm 20th proximo. A flak spandance Is ranLestigreque.led. . ViirEF..4DING MATTER-if . L BE FOUND ctq~. ON EACH PAGE 0 . ! TliIS PAPER • COAL IN THE NORTHERN COUNTIES. There are two great depcisiii,of coal in Penn sylvarda, which , talon together, extend • overt more than half the surface -4 the State. The' anthracite division ties mainly between the Del aware and &Lague - henna 'rivers, north of Dan , ' phi; Lebanon and Becks counties. fts greatest b - deposits are found.ne'ar the head waters of the .• Szthitylkill and Lehigh, and in the Wyomitig . and Lackairana'velleys, on the North Branch , the, Susquelusitni, but it is by tie" menus eon ' fined to thee° localities. The quantity -is supf, poked to be absoltiely inexhaustible. It lies in! , immense masses, many feet ill' Ihicknese, as ourlreitern coal veins, In horizontal strata,' : dipping in every direction,,atid at evory ao of-Tputilltat greater _epecific gravity than bitumin us- coal, is harder,*its fracutie is conolioidsl, glossy black and shining, and fre. • quently varied with the most brilliant colors • of : the Iris. it burns with a light blue flame and no vissible smoke, but interute and laiting heat,' It is well adapted, in its raw etate, to'the • meriting of iron ore, and * of course to foundry . ptisposes.• ,Large quantities are • deed in this .wayt and not - leas than , five millions of tone are . :Carried by railroad andeanat to Philadelphia • &Pito the Hadion river annually, whence it is carried . to eaery city and town along the Atian tlti contd. - 4 very Lkrge ainonnt of capital is in stesiedliv this business, and it is the chief source . of proeperity - to the: seven or eight counties in which ill's found.* • The bltutn . 'neap coal field of Peorlaylvania •.- - ,tendiover much larger surface than the an thritelte.: Probably 'the best part of it is the region drained by th e Monongahela and lioagh ioghctiy; 'but of this it is not our purpose at prfuteot 'to speak, other than to gay that the val. leys.of these rivers are now; ant probably ever 'lnn be, the Chief genie° of supply AU- the people of the'vlilley of the tlhbi: • We wish to call attention to the importance of one northern mines of this valuable mineral have not yet become source's of wealth and nreaperity to the counties in which they' erist. The dost co. ern ' deposit of Mitt • .• MiLlOll.l coal in Pennsylvatda, of which we have any knowledge, is near a place called Blossburg, on the head waters of the 'Pings river, at ributa _ ryof the North branch pf the BEl.4l:mho's:no, in ' I _ the . eastem part of Tioga county. Whether the ,deposit is continuous westward through Tioga nod-Potter .connties, to McKean, we do not know-,thetis la little doubt but that it is. Dia abundant in Clinton, "Clearfield; Elk, McKean, Clarion, and - so on, westward sod sonthward'to the •linen of Ohio' and Virginia., Y v t 1 Jefferson, Elk, and Me-1 '77.• c,tst,ht. :viest in the State, some 12, et In thickness, of pure ••••-• '• csaL to estimate the !slue of thee minee, had they access -to-a - good. market. . It•is somewhat retnarkable that althotigh for Wore than a hundred miles through the northern • • • tleraf counties in Penasylvania there is atom - • dintof 90114 120130 at all is found itt New York. The people of , Cattaratigus county, N. Y., haul mital from McKean connty, Pa., over bad' oads, distance'of from thirty to forty miles. Was , tern New'rork is becoming densely populated, god wersthere good conveyance to theOrDOVI useless coil mines of the valley of the Allegheny, they would be the nearest and cheapest 'source • from which the people of that extensiVa and populous region could draw their supply of fuel: There are at present,itt that portion of the State of New York which lies contiguous to this por- tion of Pennaylrania, more than hilt a million of population. But that is not all. By the . New York and &STRailrottd this coal could be , ' "narried W lesite,.nt Dunkirk, where large •Attantitte.s would trn taken for the use of oteam • lira; itE:for eiportio Upper Canada, and tonth• er point; an the etto'res of - that lake; while by I the Olettn and Rochester yowl, through the vat " fey of the ,Genesee;lit can Pe carried , to Lake • Ontario, and by that Jake to Montreal wad other towns of Lower Ca nada . 'Bo soon as the • gheny valley Raitriad ahaff be finished to Olean, a very farge tradn'ivill immediately spring in-,. t: to existence, greatly to the advantage of both States. Those - naiades of Pennsylvania, iu which this coal Hes, would start forwArd in n • new career of prosperity. • •In order to prosecute this coal business to ad ' vantage, it is essential that the gunge' of the Allegheny Valley fload ahalltorreePo - nd 'with 'that of the roads upon whkh:its trade into be ,distributed front Man,' northirszl, eastward .and.'weStward. To anklet:l coal—especially, bi -,: tdminous anal—to transhipment, would be fatal to ,the success of the business. ‘ 7 lhi:: in so ob ' ?low, that it is' considered idle , to attempt to get ,stock arifficient to build: the road on any: .othei4han a six feet gouge. • • Walleye , said before,-that il2 our opinion this late act regulating the gaago of ,same' roads in Pennsylvania, wics not designed to apply to this toad; and this impnssaion has been strength ened from reeding an able editorial article. in the Philadelphia North American, eitbnaub jeet of the trade of the valley °flaw Delaware and the north•eastern section of Pennsylvania, which the New Yorkers Are tryiag to draw to tHeir city. Philadelphia, is urged' to xtind her roada farther up that river; and thit there may "Lot be confusion, it bas been determined by law thit all the roads yet to be made In that region, -uhapcbnform to thal Pennsylvania gunge. That ' was the Object - Of the late ; but that is a very different mutterten interfering. with an cim available cneetionbetween Pittsburgh and, 'the coal region of the Valley of thn Allegheny' 'and. Western New 'York: ' The peoplaof that State need our coal and iron—we need their plaster, and many other ardides which they can furnish. - ,_ Na ?hare now no - dcallogs with' , them only for araer of an arehtie of , intereourse.i - The - National Intellis*er is gretly moved by the nnzeistalteable evidencea of the ,attackinent of the peoPle s tO Koainth and hie ewe. het old, distiagalebed, and stsid paper has been so. fir thrown Writs bninnoe by Ito Anti-Koss'uth muds, as to aisoirid to the :ue¢ of nicktiatries, to express tbhorrenee ot„the iery Romeo! ==M 'Eossnth.produce.. It calls the friends of Euro- poop Liberty . "Ortuadmr"'and -- .Koesutb, "Pe ter the Hermit of a new ortun4e." "fe epeok - lag of theituanifestationa of the people in favor . of %cavities mission,, the editors use such pion see as these; ..the contagion of ne w of. their idolatry"-"profundity of . their prostration"--"acte of cervility"—"easy, faith of these wcuwhipiiiers,""inaigolficance snit ,eiaptiness,ruct. Froni a late editorial article, road to min," we take two para. gvaphs as samples • . . . 'Certainly, were any . considerable ; portion . of thh people. of the United Stotee afficted with the contagion of folly which ,rocomn to have attended the progress of M. ,Kossurra r o o m Ifattletiorgh to Ponnoylvania st/dlrom„Pitts -4n.r6 to G'olun utius, and the Stag Ohio, this cOnntry might With reason :be considered en the , road to. ruiti—of its character for political itii dom at least, 'and even for common sense, If _not of its present prosperity - and - &tare hopes. ..It was iroserved'for the State of Onto, how ever, to outstrip the Baltimore Eossuthites in the blindness of their idolatry and the profun dity of:their prostratiort. In evidence of which we plane-before our Tenders the following pub lication' by the "Ohio State Association of .the Friends of Hungary," of which the Governor of the State (the Hon. ithours Wenn) is Presi dent, surrounded, in the discharge of his Hun garian functions, by a galaxy of the" leading stars of the State. Then follow 'the resolutions of the Associations: which containidoctrines similar to those adopt ed-by. the Legislature. of that'State, and others, and by the people at Harrisburg Baltimore, and huidreds of other places. The sentiments of these resolutions the venerable editors pro nounce "the road to ruin." Now we would suggest, with all humility, to the editors, the propriety of considering whether they can subdue this wide-spread feeling, which they denominate "madness," by the shafts of ridicule and invective. If they really think ea, they aro wholly mistaken. No 'feeling so fitment), so deep, so determined, so all-pervading, has possessed the minds of the masses of the 'people ID the middle and western States, prob ably sincithedays of the American Revolution, as that which has been created by "Kosautit'a I Mission." -It is net confined to any class, party, or sect, 45:pervades all, but more especially' the middle, thinking, reading and religions por tion of ohb community: It is daily spreading, not only Sin regions where Kossuth has been, but where he never expects to be. There-is a reason for this, which probably the editors of the Intelligences do not understand, but If theidhl, they would see how utterly futile ridicule would be 'n opposing it. It is scarcely decent for that paper, Many view of the question, to apply each language to the conduct and opinions of many of the heat men of the country—wise and erosible, and earnest men: 100, if they do not lire in the cral City—Governors and Legislators of State, Professore of Collegee, Doctor. of Divinity, Judgea of the highest canna, and able men in all departmonta of life,—who cordially coin cide in the great principles proclaimed by Kos and believe them to be jolt and sound. Moss SLIVES FOR Cattronata.--James UUads. den,tifSouth Carolina,writes to the Shrevesport (La )'(Lazetta that..a colony of planters is Or paiziiig in South Carolina to emigrate to Cali fornia, with from fire to eight hundred Slaves. They have sent a memorial to the California Leg - Wan:ire, asking leave to motto there with their slaves. Vihatif an abolition society altonld ast leave to establish themselves in SOuth Catalina— Would the Legislature entertain their proposi tion! It seems to be a piece of unheard of impudence to petition a Legislature to violate its oath to support the conyiitution, which it would in effebt Uri, by graniirig the prayers of the petielon.erm' Tim UPROAII AT CLEVELAND.-Our sister city has been kept in a painful state of excitement for several days by a riotous:attack on the part of some of the . people upon the flomtvpsibic College, in that - city, brier. accounts of which have beengiven by telegraph. It appeare i . that the body of a daughter of e Mr. Johnston; of Ohio City, a suburb ofCleve. !and; had been abstracted from her grave some time ago. Subsequently a body, and al...Parts of bodies were found in the vault of A privy at the rear of the College building. This body was rednterred by order of building . faculty. After. wards it was exhumed by Atr. Johnson, and, as I; alleged, recognised 'as Om ofdds :laughter. These are the facts as near as 'we can gather them. The affair, as might be - espected, excited no email amount of popular indignation. A mob collected around the college building, on Mon day, and-tried 'to effect an entranea.but only partially Succeeded. The police, atudenti;and citizens matmged to keep the mob at bay intil after dark. The Herald of Tomeday says:. .• At dark the mob again • surrounded the building, forced as entrance, encashed tbSin down, demolished the furniture, destroyeit- or carried away the 'chemical apparatus of Piofes sor Hamilton 1.. Smith, and the mineral cabinet of Prof. J.i.Dritinar), and fired the building in its fohith story. which fire, was easily estin: guiehed. The Mayor read the riot art and dared the ern la to disperse, bat to no effeet. The damage . to the building was prObably .$lOOO, and the loss of Profs. Smith and Brain• tird as much mom." Tho Plain Dealer, of Wednesday morning, 'contains the following statement of the affair ADDRESS TO THE CITIZENS, By Me Itierelty 'of de Iffertern Colleye of How:- . • pothic Medicine. In view.of the recent destruction of our halLv by a mob, and the notmerouslalse remote in cir culation, it becomes necessary that We should make a statement of the causes which produced and fostered this disgraceful movement. The College' commenced its regular session upon the 'bran Monday -1n November—having made arrange - nients for procuring its subjects from a distanttcity. Boon after tee commence : meat of -the session, several weeks before the dissection rooms of our College were opened, the body nf a daughter of Mr. Johnsbn, of Ohio -City, was abstracted from its unite I A search was made by the father in both Colleges, but nothing was found in our' edifice. t Near the middle of February; an occupant of Broom in ono of the lower stories of the edifice Idiscovered a body, in the vault of a privy in the tear of the edifice. The body was raised by the Janitor, ncia under the direction of the Dean, was interred Id the city Cemetery. Further examination of the vault diecovered fragments !of bodies which bad been dissected. On Saturday, the 14th inst., eeistral days after the interment, Mr., Johneton disinterred the hurled body, and pronounced it that of his daughter. . Accordingly, upon the 16th0ilust , be appeared at the College edifice, armed with an axe, and. Becompanied by others provided with.olubs. The crowd continued to swell until a mob of come two hundred wan assembleil,.Mineisting mostly of Germans, Lriel,, drunken Americans from Ohio City, and idle boys attracted by the crowd. At this lima; about two o'clock P. M., Professor Witherell returning to the edifice, where his room was, found it garrisoned by some seven or eight students, defending it against the crowd. Proceeding to.the rear of the building, he saw tbd Mayor and about fifty perspneof the crowd. Some twenty persons hiving forced their,- Vray lad the were removed byithe lifayori whd thenprocetded, me he void,', e, procure ad. sistance to dispsgfe the mob. On the depar. lure of the Mayo!, the doors were ixhiscd, and the building was left in the charge of Professor Witherill-and thole, ifindefite whd were present. Soon after ' the doors were :forced, and the mob, headed by Johnson, armedwith hie axe, effeet an entrance. 'Addeo, hpytver, having secceeded in re moving Professor Withalli and. his small garrison, were able, with the assistatice of two or three eitizene, to prevent the crowd from ascending to the third story, until the re• tarn of the Mayor with several policemen, by whose aid the building waa cleared, after which it was lift in the poasession of the police. Nothing4arther. traneptreu untitalter dark, When the boys among the crowd commenced' breaking the windows, and the mob entered the building. In their aimletatury, they destroyed some valuable anatomical spectmena, lent chemical apparatus, and ruined a choice manual, containingameeimeni that can never be replaced. Thus, in the quiet performance of out: duties, with nu,eiolation on oar part of custom or pro• prietyenurhalls hare been broken up, oar cabi net ruined, and our tinseled Anterruptcd. The fragments found in the vault were thrown there . . . without the cognisanoe of tho faculty, they hav ing contracted with and paid the janitor,to give them decent burial. They haring been prompt ly buried by - him last year, we had no reason to !oppose him delinquent this year., Nor do we . :still know but some individual may hero thrown tthem In without his privity. Nor was there Any odor to attract attention, until those who Searched the vault h - ml emptied its contents on the ground. - , Ae to the body found in the Sault, •If it was aver in the edifice. It was carried them after the 'closing of the dissecting roomer furtively' and contrary to by•lawof the institution. - The faculty are no more responsible for this act, than for any similar lawlms act, committed during the vacation ettliesdooL It is fa be regretted thit in. the course of the riot, Individuals occupying a position In society impel - tor to the mesa of the mob, should 'have talked In srickut manner as rather to stimulate thamtib than tq allay theirezcitetnent. By order otttri Faculty, - D. D. WILLIAMS, Dean. B. L. fistrns,' Registrar. Aa Exastrantr. Inee.—Tbe invention noticed below uppecasi to render the possibility of con-; ufetititticeuttnente by eutt.inarioe telegreptut no longer a /Miner of doubt. If on investigation, lull experiment thie newinventionehall bi round to answer; 'we think there will be no difficulty in forming a company to connect America with Europe, in which event, a dweller in Pittsburgh will have the news from Lond on and Patio, of the day before, every morning before his break fast: ; • .. FVANItII /CLIGILLPIRIC . SPIRAL Rore.—We had, the pleasure of examining at the Exchange News Room, yesterday, a specimen of the new spiral . rope, intended for sub-marine telegraph lines, and inveritpil by Mr. Henry Evans of ihiseity, the well known improver of machinery for the manufacture: of cordage. This consisted of a rope three alp a half inches in circumference, of three strands, and each strand ao constructed rim to receive a wire, which is effectually protec ted from the jester. The wire is introduced du ring the manufacture of each strand by a pro cess invented by Mr. Evans. A rope four and A half indhes in circumference will reteive five wires: This arrangement will combine strength, durability, simplicity, and economy, and in each of these poi:lie - is thought to be a great impror meat upon every , other sample yet devised for submerged telegraphic lines. " The use of triple, or even of a larger number of wires, combined in a compact manner, and each perfectly isolated, and operating indepen dently, - will of course inl a great advantage . In keeping up uninterrupted communication, for if one wire should be broken,, the operator will still have two others at his command. As we have said, even five wires wilt be practicable at a moderate cost., The expenses of the valuable invention will of course depend upon the size of rope used; but the inventor thinks it can be fur nished at $2OO per mile, and from that upward. It will be perfectly adopted to -too construotion of submarine river, lake, and 'ocean telegraphs. A line, which has been so long desired between lbw:inns - and Nantucket, might be constructed at a cost of only about $5,01:10. We heard it suggested,' that apart from its it telegraphic se, this rope will lie found an im proved one or standing rigging for ships. We hope 111,41 ens may receive, in the extended introduction' of his valuable invention, a re ward of his untiring tabor and mechanical Inge nail?. Eir. E. has taken the usual steps for securing the benefits of a patent for his 'nom tlontz)ren , Ilniforti .11r,rigry PROM .WASHINGTOF C.lrtrepasleart of Mr 1:10..1.wyb fitx,lto, I' have omitted to refer to the reception of Alf. Crampton as British Minister, in place of Rir It. L. Beaver. Ilia remarks nu presenting hie credentials were ouch , as might be ex pected from the representative of his nation, and the reply of the President oonveyed a cor dial reciprocation of the friendly . sentimente he professed for our government and country. The relations betfein this Republic and the kingdom of Brent Britain have'wonderfully changed with in a few yeard:- itfa arena logger rivalitiand ma a teal haters. The greatness and gloryof both coun•• tries are of the same order, end yet the world . Is wide enough for the utmost ttiplrations of path. The home of our ancestors is still the citadel of freedom, defined and fortified by a constitution and taws It is the land of grog_ rasa and reform, also, almost the nary one be side our own, where great-nemJed reforms can lie effected without convulsions which upheave the foutaiatinus of the state. The time in pro bably fearfully near when tho mother of liberty I in the old world will be compelled to call upon her offspring in the new, to assist her in the mighty work of rolling back the ruching waves absolutist.of The preparations for war in England ere un dontitedly caused •as much by the diplomatic menaces of Austria and Itusitie, as by the many threats of the blood stained miscreant who ban just trodden out lit arty on thOsoil of France.— Deypotism feels uneasy while England affords any refuge, to their exiles. As England once, stimulated by her fears and her doubts, tie well no br avarice and anitrition; combined with her present counties to force bask upon France the tyranny of the idonsbons, her continental foes 1.11) determined to retaliate that crime upon her now. The shadow of that barbarian power whose band is been in all these movements, is stealing from the north, and already da6kens with more than Cimmerian gloom the whole of Italy, meet of Germany, Spain, and France. May England be enabled to say to the savage conqueror, othus far; but no farther elitist thou come The Lon don Times publishes elaborate esiculatfons to ehow'how muck or bow little of feasibility there is in the projects for the insasion of England. The 'conelosiori in that there Is daugar...in her position. If her government make, IX no doubt it will, the wisest use of its material rem:direct, lad the valor and warlike skill - o'6er eons, there hi evidently little danger. There is danger of Invasion, not from France alone, it is tree, but from the confederated power of all who hate England and her institudons Nor is the dan ger from invatien the only br the principal one which menaces her. While hostile forces on the opposite side of the channel keep the _Brit isiCarmy and navy at home, the cossack hor4es will he pushing for India, and every colony which contributes to the wealth and power of the Britsh Empire. It is the Sint time within my recollection, when here hove been decided in dications of a general war in Europe. The hope and desire of totally eradicating the very germs of popular liberty throughout the - world, is, be yond doubt, the motive for tb6 union of despots wnich we now lee forming. From such a war it in hardly possible that we could stand Bat Sven a successful war is ashocking calami ty, and !hope diet the skill of British states men may'confouOithe scheme,' of tyranny; and arrest a resort to arms. • When Parliament opens,. Lorna Palmerston will makes powerful exposition_uf the European policy which lie so revolution Opposed, pail if be tea titer himself from the iniputation of favor ing „Loam Napoleon's restoration . , he must be coMe ti distinguished and powerful trailer of the liberal party. " • There in a great deal of sickneis among mem bers of Cougrees this whiter. Tour . respected representative, Mr. Howe, has been much indis posed during nearly the whole sesnion. About ten dayi sloes he went to Philadelphia for the benefit of a change of air, and better medical attendaoce. Ilia diseatiais erysipelan, or rather pevhaps an acute neuralgia. , goad deal of - miscellane ous basineet was `done lathe Rouse t is-day. A ?riot utiotran adapt ':eil urea the departments for farmafion -upon a very ennuis matter, nothing less than l'rosper M. Wetmore defalcation, which occur red about two years ago. Wetmore was nary agent at New fork, and disbursed a million of dollars or more a year. Prosper, presuming upon prosperity and a pile of ready government cash, went into a promising speculation in the Slot and Lane steamer project—the Treasury Cbagres line. hi due time Prosper turned up a defaulter for $lOO,OOO, but while the public were momenitirily expectang that Prosper would go to the penitentiary under the nub treasury act, it waswnnouneed that he had been compro mised with, there was a compromise, it .seems to have been a very excellent precedent, for the famous compromise, the swallowing of which hal since shrilled so: many "scurvy pond- Hann." The rumor was, that one half the $190,- 000 bad been loaned to Edwin Croswell, the Canal Bank financier, and the other half Bad been put into the steamer businees by the peep- er hands of Prosper: The object bf the reeolu patiod today, was to ascertain r hother there hod been a compromise, whether any port or the $190,000 had been secured, and if so bow much, and generally to diroter why P. M. Wetmore bad not been dealt with se ttio law di reets that , the defaultere Shall be. The answer •moy show that •all to right, but at any rate it will clear up a very" mysierioua affair. A resolution will soon be adopted to swertain whether George Law has bought from the gov iimment two or three hundred thousand rims kets, and if . ho has bought them; why be has not .paid for them,-and if thei have been sold why they were sold, and if there was good res. son for eelling them, being new and in perfect order, as George Law !eye they Were, why the governmerrt hes been maklag and paying for thirty or forty thousand new rifles, muskets and carbines every year, einee the reported eel° to Law? All these,' you will remark; are very in teresting and important interrogatives, and the answer — eannot fail to be read - with great avidity. II on: James Buchanan is here. Ile stays at 9adsby'S. Ito receives gratifying attentions.— Elie friends tray they pfer,w he can carry the en tire democratic, south,tidt they fear he cannot carry Pennsylvania, nor Anything , else at the north. aBo Mr. B'svpeplY is, never far,• I will take ~sore of Pennsylvania if my, friends .take'care of tho eoniention. What folly Is all this. Mr. Buchanan can no more carry perms sylvania than Jefferson Davis could. Be can curry here and there a small State where the name Democracy to a talisman which shuts the eyes and seals the senses of the electors; hut hi is upon the - Trhole, the weakest candidate the democracy have yet offered. Jounm. -- Yo the -Editor of the Pittsburgh Daily Gordis A WOMAN'S TIEPHSCISION . OF KOSSUTH. Dion Son . Yonr.,enggestion that I should "Write out a woman's ideas and impreselons of Kossuth," which I so readily responded to, I find noi: so easily carried into effect now that I am seated at my writing table. It is just three weeks since I first saw and heard the apoetle of European liberty in Pittsburgh, and with the last three weeks has passed the first ezoitement of feeling awakened by that ever-tosbereniem sered event: and now in the multiplicity of thoughts and fresh memories which come crowd ing to my mind, each claiming the freedom of utterance, I know not how to choose from them, for they cannot be all spoken; or, having chosen, where to find appropriate words with which to clothe these ideas, and give to - my highest thought a palpable form. My interest in the rich end overflowing treasury of our En .glish language seems to be suddenly diminish ed, and I, a woman, am poorin words] I will, however, endeavor to give such of my ideas and impressions of Kossuth as women will most readily appreciate and sympathise with, and that I may not appear egotistital, each lady reader will please understand that I am speak!. fog to herself and not to the great world ; • The public' press has given detailed accounts of the various meetings and festivals to Pitts ' burgh and Allegheny during Kossuth'', visit to these chive, so I will only speak of the one at Masonic [tall. No reporter could describe to you the deep and solemn, because silent, enthusiasm' which pervaded that concourse of man and women es they revs to welcome their distinguished guest. The few words of introduction and the cheers of greeting were soon over; and when the Pres ident of the meetiog bad fairly commenced his address on behalf of the citizens present, I turned on, eyes and attention to Governor Roe. nth, that 1 might daguerreotype upon my mind that living form and face, the image of which hod so haunted my brain ever since I heard the first intelligence of the Hungarian struggle against 'oppression—the noble daring of the Magyars and the patriotism of their chief Asi I looked at him the surrounding scone van- iehed. I eaw no conceurve, I hexed no address; my mind wandenel to Europe and backdate the past. There I saw a young man la the vigor of his youth, and with the proud.° of a goaius which was destined to oommand the admiration of the world east into on Austrian prison for advocating the constitutional rights of his pets. pie; from the untold horrors of Such a place I 1 eaw.him liberated by the force of public senti- LEEEI, which not oven tyranny meld withstand, and taking a pleas In the council of his coon- I dry to advocate her rights with renewed real; i ithea at the head, as Ler Governor, deciding 'hie 'country's affair. in a just warfare for freedom against oppression; and then, just as victory seemed to be crowning the struggle and justice ISM ready to triumph, I now the brave end pa triotic chief fleeing from his country, her cause betrayed into the handle of her enemies, her people butchered anti her sacred altars dee p created. Then as an exile in the kloelem'e land j I saw him nobly adhering to his ettrietian faith, when tempted to renounce it by promises of icsintinged protection to binthelf; and when the result of his elsoime seemed so unpropitious . of 1 earthly goad,he:chone to be faithful unto death, loving lie religion better than life. Then new him rolled out of the place which was Indeed i the “city of refuge" to him, but •nothing more, by the voice of a great nation, and brought to ' this 'home of the free.' All the, great events •• of his wondrous - life pawed in rapid review tor fores .e.dmiTa l tio m n i° a d t:l74e * e in iv d ed L' Lo g eiggle4ilieelleuriltille4,theVind's isiom'a and the city'. guest, standing before me 1 calm and erect in the uncompromieieg dignity j of inanhoal, which would assert its freedom ev en in the dungeon of a tyrerit As he' stood 1 I there, he turned his face a little toward me, for a minute or sothod I saw there an indescribehle expression which appealed to my womanly feel- m in by reminding me of; his mother, wife, e te e and children; and it assured me th at the , swan seal patriot, while Le with faithful to hi 4 2 i country's intereste, had slue the affections 1 of a eon, boyhood, brother and fisher, which j ewelled his bOsOCA en Painfully only to strength ! en his heart for further aserifices. But Louis Kossuth, with all hie private griefs, his sufferings and toile, was, coon forgotten, and I sew only the living rrpreerntative of the op -1 preened people of Europe—the embodiment of ithentufferinga, wants oral hopes of a brave ni -1 lion. The man mast hated and feared by En pocean despoth eoeld tied no home in the old sirid, but herein abnikew—teksini was aniusawn to the civlliTed wow; when the invading Mag- 1 pie foundld a kingdom on the piston or now 1 gory—he was 'redeemed by the genius of Ainerri wan freedom as a true and faithful eon, and greeted a. a brother by the united soiree of the free American people. fiends which would I have closed against the expresilonef fellowship proffered by an Emperor, have joyfully grasped ' the hand of the culled been, and free men have honeyed hint with that spontaneous homage which Republican America yields only to roy alty of soul. And now, with the drooping but not diehon• need banner of hie country sustained en each side by the Crescent flag of his Mahommedsn friend:and the Stars and Stripes of our Chris. lien Rem:44th, nod mirroisuded by thousands of imam: Leans heating strongly and opt:Tithed catty with the love of freedom—the condemned patriot—the hated of European tyrants—the hope of bleeding Ilungery—the brave lilegyu chief stood forward to acknowledge the welcome so cordially extended to him, and lay before that assembly of (EPA men and women the cause of the oppreyeed millions of Europe. What • scene for men and heavenly spirits to look a rn I. I felt the sublimity of that scene demo In my soul, arid thought with conscious triumpher the greatness of our national freedom, which could thus throw a proteoilog arm around the fugitive and altiold'him from the bate of the old world's despotism. I nay I saw nod thought all this, but not as I base written it my ideas did- not take words then, but were the resole of an inatentanceue perception of facts and principles, which knows no venneular. And you will not wonder that with each impressions of the scene, and the one prominent figure before me, I should listen to the address of Governor Kossuth with intense interest and an almost devout attention. in desk' t was not the Governor, bat Hungary tier self that seemed. to be speaking—praying for oar aid and sympothj In her struggles for life and freedom. And hair she not the tipmpathy of all the daughters of MIMICS who have heard the story of her wrongs I Then let us endeavor to make oar sympathy effective for her aid, and the benedictions of her ransomed millionn may yet descend upon our lives. Au reroir, For the Pittsburgh Gaulle. Ma. Hymn am truly gratified with the manner In which you lave treated the article which appeared in the Aurae/ of Wednesday Tut, relative to Gen. Scott. Still, poor Riddle meet have tome excuse for "turning into line," at so late a day—and may be we should—with ont comment, lets •pm the far-fetched reasons which appear to influence his course. Riddle In oft times very weak in the maintenance of the many awkward positions in whloh be finds himself placed, and we most bear with him. He is rather, I think, to be pitied,..than oen , cured. meet, however, say, that the idea of - Gen. Scott's not having committed himself In favor of Intervention, being seized upon by the Journal as an came for supporting him for the Presidency, is now, Indeed, and like the Journ al,- Others, who read 'as much ea Mr. Riddle, have never made the very wise discovery that. Gen. Scott has either committed himeelf for or against intervention. ,Costa M=l== i_nry. ME. wmrs amiorc ME. Warrs:--.Will you permit a well wisher to the cause of civil and religious liberty, to call the attention of Its friends to the diecourasmie livered by the pastor of the Fifth Presbyterian .Churoh, during Governor %moth', visit to our city. The sermon is an able and eloquent dis ci:melon of the subject on which it treats, the overturning of the nations, the destructlan of despots, and the means of their overthrew. Lu cid in style, scriptural in the positions it lays down and illustrates by facie drawn - from the records of history, sacred and civil, it is; In the writer's judgment, a rich and noble tribute to the cause of civil and religious liberty. The discourse is for sale the bookstoro• of Mr, English, 78 Wood street. We would re spectfully suggest to "the Associations of the Friends of Hungary," the proprityof giving this discourse an extensive circulation. • They will reap, we doubt not, a rich reward for their labor in the Impressions its perusal will mike, and the "material aid" It will secure for the cause of Hungary. Primmettan, Feb. 19th, 1862. 'Tea Birs or • Dattsuutn.—lfr. Hiram Wil cox, of Dayton, Ohio, in tumbling, about two weeks ago, to take a drunken loafer to NI. was bit by him on one of his fingers: He paid but little attention to it. until a few dve tub leoint it became swollen and painful, with every ap pearenoe of erypeipoltut. The, ordinary- reme dies in such cotes were applied,' but the Sofia melba spread raphilj from the hand rd the Me; and finally to the body-growing worse and worse till mortification put an end.to his We. From the Nev. York Tribuz, W2llO PRESIDMSTIAL NOMINATION We publish the following suggestions from a shrewd and far-seeing Whig, Without at all con curring in the necessity of the course indicated Glenda. We do not believe there need be any Whig National Convention held; we believe any one which may beheld will be productive of mia , chief alone. All the States which are likely to go Whig at all—including Kentucky and Tense see—will nominate Winfield Scott by state con ventions, if necessary, end choose Electors to vote for him. And, ad matter bow the dele gates to a Whig Atioxial Convention may be chosen, it will nominate General Scott for Pres ident. Such a convention may do estpdry fool ish and mischievous ,titings—things_ calcu lated to embarrass the party in the pending canvass and redude Gem Scott's majority— but no convention can he got together of which a majority will vote to run the ship on the rocks when they raightjust as well carry her gallantly into port with the signal of triumph streaming at the mast-head. Poli ticiane are prone to many perversities; but that of prefer ring defeat to victory is not ' among them. So we don't care - how the deltigates are chosen.- - However, gear our. correspondent! To the Editors of The N. i s Tribune: < As the time is near. when candidates are to be designated by the different political parties for the Presidency, your readers, in the rural dis tricts, are watching. with much earnestness to. ascertain what the eigee of the times are; and here in New EnglanclOwkfeet anxious to learn what-mode of choosinglDefegatee to the Nation al Convention is to ha adopted by the Whigs in N•w-York and Pennsylvania; for upon the prin• ciplee -of eelecting Delegates in those States will depend the fate of the Whig party in the next Presidebtial contest.' White the entire South will come up to the, Convention united to a man for tome one who would not be a pondlar man in the great North, a division of sentiment among the Delegates from the two largest Free States would he likely to give the South a triumph in the Convention, and thus a candidate might.be forced upon the Whig party who could nut obtain the Electoral rotes of either of the three largest States in the Union, and of course, his defeat would be certain. But if the Delegates are cho see, as the Electors must be, by Spates, and not ly District; and are required to represent Suite), then the nomination, will be a popalarono in all the interior portions of the country, and the one ness of the Whigs certain. In mast of t he States the' Delegstee will he chosen, as Eleitore are nominated, by State Meenhout, thus , allowing the majority of the Whigs of a State to nay how the delegate vote of the State shall be given in • National Convention. I well knot. your first choice as to a candidate canubt be gratified, as age and infirmities will forbid the use of a name ever dear to the great majority ails! Whig porty l in this country: not' cost my Om choice be eecured, as there is evi dently a strong disinclination in this country to meddle with the Justine of the Supreme Court of the country, as candidates for elective offices. Kentucky and Ohio muskyltld to -the doings of age and the prejudices dr man jealous of the Judicial branch of the Government- Well, we mutt then fail back upon a accord choice, and there we may or may not agree. ate not ignorant of the fact - that your choice, if you could be allowed by the party al large , to See ',it indulged, would fall upon an exceant Whig. an 010 moan, and an honest statesman now in the U. S. Senate from your own State— one whose &drier, if Mowed by the whiss from the Free States upon the COrriprnMi. bleaeurea In Ifl6o, would have preened the Whig party entire in all the Free States, and made it to day invincible in the country. Although a warm admirer of that far-seeing statesman, still I would moat cheerfully acquiesce in the Domino. tine of that brave and nopular man wholly, earn ed a high reputation as a FaiDicator he well as I Defender of his country'e rights end honors whererer those rights and honors were assailed, when be could be when her defender', were ! needed. Every New Plighted State will vote for him cleat November it he dial( he the Whig ramlidate,for the Presiiltrit. So will every Mid dle State, and I believe every Free State in the Great West New-11.amrsures. Petroleum 1 Coirwers. Ohio, Jar, ItL?.. Kill - Dev sti..werfour logutry.l .tw Ptwiwteed to WY. that 1 heee the retroLna to el. tetelrely .11% the trrelmeot cf I.i.v.the‘ .4 lireenter7. ac4ha greater soya, tVw . the we of gauzy t 4 the via clple testinlk, forirarly urtJ aw..l rworumewlnt 17 the Prar..l... Ga ..gt the red.,. iti.reers ..t the limo., sew which the - 1.:x1 Liver thi hes en. highly reroto. tsieatnl. I moat earttly 'Pet the Prlrol , lll/11 to my bawls etmeretwded It Lys wdtli.tion ut than. 41.,esses above .11..14 to.reclfiskoleetleeti,..tiean4 enterentiwtite a the rplooti. with the suet rx.lraer.tinary here M.a diepc•eal •Itli. vr,‘h thee* G. ;/l PIC;i; ta — s - 1 — Nrld df the tstr.l . um , I ...omit, your, trot,. J. VIATICK V. M. • +ll%are ttle b, drorgatrt e.a.ro.lr G10.1.4•T Pall Importation of itarnmexe, Cutlery, e.e. . LOGAN, IV ILS()N No. 129 Wood Street, ' Drlto to tall OF.. otteottoo ot. Verrhotobi others tr. their bts-re er:Ct-cl POBEION AND DOME:UIu 11A111)1VATIE, CUTLERY, &Cr, ItYP.!FAT PAI . K !Mt , . /Lod ebb b t Err be, one prepared t., coer ,rt *orb rb00,.1 fall to pit.... 8,40/.1 full areurtol.ot nt M.l.N o V , r...l.rbratr.tl". F ACEii 41as,, MERCANTILE LIBRARY AND ME CHANICE INSTITUTE R 1,10.118 OF POURT/IYT.of'I . 4ITNII . F.IteII'F DANK Inv4•mn R., and sa 1 , 91.1111191 19 14 Li 91,191, :,u U; an.l Al.vaavl A. thin in the only l'ablia Library and .I:a,tn to Lb. our. Moe Ji.pnoni , u 414 in Oring tha a.conx4lloo n. rat sad ar. tro red W btenan. to.,altwra, DEAFNESS MID EAR DISEASES RADICALLY -1)i. LI BR loNN foffSr; to those in, from Lovafrosm o hi. lufallotl. Sand retnnllso, whirh hat. lero •useow•follo orwrlT ffor , mMuaml orre. of rso firmaldmforoso Tams nomootlie.cumproosolilTereolmoroso for di... rf (h. Intsroai.roiololle o tosimtvrosl Esr.mul hots. boresi pronoutsvol Ihos. mlootorstsl atorhota.—Urs. Kelm., of thorlln. !tarot t 1./.1r... of Part.: Curt, IVA, sr • ymrshor, of loznolott—a. Islne Ihs mut .womhorful NO effemial roes aspllel for dines. of ilf.intoornsl arool oamsla ear; 'hoof,. riferts an apparrot on the 'lib - 0r...11f door. Dr. I. It. so.orrrsnan enn fo carry ram when it. rar I. rsrLut In fortnallom !In ban ro riffles. of sorra Item them who had born dual?, and whs., torarlos - I. Sim romploolelf remand, sal air now ensbls4 to learn lb. Imaimors I Th.ara. of moor (mow forsovra hundred Nrs.wi who has. tosi - li rare,' hr lie. is. 11. may Is swoon he aPplormilon. ',Limas, by ositolog • &- lien/Flinn Cl their raw, no hats nommiim rest Ii any Dart. Trims—LS tors.ullstinoi Ire 11U for. to to plal when the hearing . it resforod to 11l enema' acuttr.”. shoo. • wateh will to heard to brat sr Mot Want* of elahuen fsst from oltberbar. Brolm'..Troatise un Mt lir and In Di: &a.m. mud Treatment of U. Deaf sod Dumb; lnaihnb., fmm tho Prrnds—prlee. ft. Addreo Dr. L. Dra.elruio Pau. Nei 0111 , r, N. V.. • GI .1m •Ir ."102-Wo that has nuffered with that most tortnentlagof all things. ..3R, !Mt sill hall sib Joy the great Aral/ton Linuseat. It rerrorrrell fo, It nese, fails to sus., md IA just a• gaol for alnanat all dsenaas shish moire as external applleatioil; ant for animals, no mad. kiss eye. gliamerred ha. ptv.l.l rn efliraeloss as 4/. O. Arra', Arabian Lighlll4l.l. V*o adeartirwolent.i Citizen's luennutee Company of Pittsburgh 0. HUSSEY. Paanaktr, SAMUEL L. JIAa9II6LL. Stet.. OFFICE, 04 WATER, BETWEEN Drawer AND WOOD STREET& •T INSURES DULL AND CARGO RISKS ON VIZ 01110 AND AJDISISSIPPI MENUS. AND TRIBUTA. RIES. Ala , intuits apaiag /oat or danaza, ty FIRE. Also, aaginfl the prnb qf The ,PRA and INLAND NAVIGATION oral TRANSPORTATION. Triggegolts : liuseiy, Km. k t i ., nier. Jr, m la bageleY. Hugh D. King. Wm. illopLem Robert Dunlop, Jr., b. liehavon. • • 11.11arbwoitb. , rf11361, ).surd'lratelton. Sohoonteaker, Walter Bryant, game) Ilea, tease M. Pennock. ah terLIVIR medicine ever earn -1 f.lbr Itoolf • higher reputation In M. abort time. an has the Liver Pill discovered and wimpy...de/I by Ur. W inne, of Virginia. Although bur • elogrt time compere, tleely beton the publie, It hat eaready earned fur iteslf a 0 0r „,,, of popnlarlty hitherto oneurgaverd. Thu demand for them ha. become Immense. Ifeerre. Kidd JtCo, the PtSprireare al the medicine, who reside In Pitteborgh, corner of Fourth and Wood Amite. are coustantly rnceir log orders which they god it altubst trupeulble to go POI. The popularity of there Pills ni not conligul to any tur neater eretion of the country. the &nand being Mend too. the North. kWh, Zest atutybet. The truth le. no 'dieewie le more common In ell'itnertere of the United giant than that of ON Liles/ T 0,., Pill. are the twee remedy nor yet dlecorered for Hustle derangement. None an gennine hale. aligned SlCLene.^ Co. sal. whaler a / a and Mall by J. boUh t (10.. feVeiltiasilhe , - N 0.60 Wool mt. Pirreatrion, February 20, 18111 stir The Sixth Ward-Society of Friends of n. w , w , •111 awn la ta. TULLIO SMIOHC lIOUSR,ott FrAAILI/u at.. on THIS (PrldAT)EVANimi c , .t All frIA,AI T W the canna up rrgurAted to.lteaa. JOHN HARTAIL, l'neL 0 . 11111111 Poor,. &oratory, ►MANAGERS of tho Colohisation So t rlety of allmthenr County, am tocinett.4 to ,eetet the Mr.' Or the Damian', toner or Uraat AL and Dia mond alley, Fittsbersh, on thle attar:mon. (Friday.) at 3 o'clock. %VD. DAKEWELL, h 2031 , j E. VAN AIETEIt, Idanalaaturat and kir• impneter' PAITH HANor.vcs AFL WIDE (.11:1AL\ PAPERS, No. a 3 Nup.h ThIN bt kWir PIIILADELP TILL! ALCOHOL -50 bbLe.7o, 92 and 98 des., for nle by sum kvo. H.EMP SEED-30 bblo. for sale by .rrw.r.-tunn&co. NEW BOOBS! BEW BOOBS! T HOLIES LITERARY DEPOT, No. 74 Third etre., cppneite the Pest Oftice: Chamber.' rapers for the People—No. a. Fu tnanea Beral.Manthly Library tor Traveller. and the Viredle—No. a. Wipe' Natlonal Magazine, for March. Sartain's • - Count`Momte.Leone. the Spy in Society. ' Knickerbocker Ilagamne, for February—oleo Lay ard's meat 'work on. the em. ice at Nineveh, nbridged by him from his larger murk. Women e.rehristlnnity, exemplary far acts of Piety and Charity, by Julia Eavausugb. Eclectic Magazine, far FebrumT. Model Arelatect, for February—No. B. Ilarper's 31agallne, for February. Amy Limning, a Homan, by Me ant-bora( ''StanflAd Ilall ' Potence PartriNe. or Self Dependence. hroi for Ituithand. by Lady Balmer. Santee Yarns and Yankee Letters. I ome is home; a domestin tale. Rifle Rangr.m. by Capt. Lague Raid. A large assortment of Keefer° Literary Papers, ale era on hand, and 'subscript:lmm received at the publisher's tutee. feM/ Orphan' Court Bale. BY VIRTUE of an Order of 'Sale, lee .ed at rd la. Orphan.' Court for Wm Cnonter of A Is ; ugh of turf, to .std tuutltJ. willgoon) the dee I ? to to public sale, on the premises, On Saturday, Me 20tA day of Aloreh, 1852 ; All that curtain tri-tentogii. tenement and lot of grotitid. e.toste to th.. Borman of IleKreenort. In sold rounly.L.- ing lot No.lo to moping of said borough. and bollli 60 1.1 front oo Y .arth 0., and running hank 140 fert to!an alley, whereon to erected• two s tarn (ram. Dwelling lint-, Store Douro, and other not buildings, which the told decedent. at the time of b7s l death, old try Pomba., Ve tr11.:47,71r.°P.`4 4 "Tc2.7 .172;,%!°` ter*. from Slay 1, MO. ate ereon—with {o- ALSO: Our other lot of ground in said . Prontlnn Ws. on en oiler. o f No. bank 70 leet Woos Setae. 71.1.. lug pert of lot No. 70, wliereou erected mall (rage Dnolling Ternt male known on clay ol role. W. P. Itt/PP. Adm., For Rent, 44 -I RO3I the let of April next—a threeCl "Z.l4lVuh,hil'gCl l / 1 &. "-• Alrga—lind two storr twist liaielllnti,airruir or Itobitotai and Craig gnat:brir Enuutta of SWEII %Ell At RIND, feal.2w fan, fifth at.,'below Court pueee.i lILACK TEAS:----lin half eheete ■4. f gatarga Woo, Tea, rgiseted front late arrirls, eiteargliogly low prireof We. tar Ib. , at 14 - o. Litualy at. nu - A liberal discount Li Triune.. W. A. Mei:WIRD a co, anat. and Tea Dealer, Icereekie lett boles prime' Cream; IL" w. u...; for sale br • 1,2;.1 It. DALAI:LI. • CI riNlali )I'll Y SEEI)--65 bu. for mak by fici LZELL & VOX'S CINCINNATI SOAP - 11.X1 box laudin,. from !learner 12 , 111lant. mid fur mule by f AI WM. BAOALEY e Co. PLANTATION MOLASSES-200 btds, fe reo'd per etramer Illepbant. sod for .ale by 2d Wll. DAGALIST • CO t031310N SECIAItS-50 boles landing, ) per roamer and fq rale by f-_hW3l. RAO A LEE A CO. E)JL~10 bile, purr WinteeStrained Lard (Al). And l'r"in ti b .iii..teit BURN CO I JIC/TAS/1— I 0 yanks prime, for sale by 11. let) Jh ILO, • Co_ at. Proofs - illation. V . Virtuo of a Precept under the handed I 11. Strelure, President of the Court of Commou .na. lA/ th. sth Judletai pp/I.kt of l'en, ry . ve. n 1 awl Juni, of the Court of Over en.l7 , rroiner. aad ilene.l Jail heirery, Co and for hid DitWet. and Thy. and Wen Arr,i• Judaea' "f the sameNiellilen Court. in an/ ter Ilse County of All te eahenT,da. t... 1 the ^OtdaT of Pebru , y. in the year of our Lord one thousand elast how/red And hfly two. anal to me &rect ed, 4 , r holdnur A Court. of Over and Terminer andthmeral Jul U.llrerr. at •he ,Court noose. in the City .f Pitte bur,li. uu 1' e dM Monday of Ilarcb, at IJo'clork, A. L.: ~ ite bert ny. given tuadlJUnier.nf ibel`ware. totiolt, and Coaamtl.a. of lb. County of Aheithr. ,hat the l a . than and tiler. /3"tbeir wont, remit., with their roll.. roeorbrinuoidtionr. teramtaations. and other renserob *Le.. tour tan.. 1111,.¢4 which. to their... l feet. see ethee, ttrlr belislf, appear to tw dorm—and also • I that will oro•oeute the prisoners list now are, er mar be In thapd. of said coned, of Aheateny, to be Men ant .re proseraitr agaist‘t them amebasl balast. hea thrtn under tar band in Pio...burgh. this ath day of roary. DiL2. and of the Commonareallb the Ttitb. CARTEn CIIRTIS, eh riff.. - SHERIFF'S SALE. Y Virtue of oh Order or Sole in -Partition, laaeml oat of 'b. InOtiri Court for lb. County of eril In mr thrortrni. I • lit 0.n.0. in rsle. ou. tir preminen, Tueniny. tbr tooth Iny of A. trn . a 1e . ..1.11.W rob tainin a ow.at 1:s. etre, 1.. Lao Inn, tourrobt, All. tinny ennoti. la. Lb. rote, rf in•••• lbor, Ore.]. nun Ole Pent, nylreoll Canol..lnnat 'Awn. in:bor abriv nunt nipintsa• inntle riclabors, iiernriiiiablrit 111',e'hro.n..1-unr.n*lbeirub..l ain'aZtnioUld.:Upy?Y‘o, vex, end nt fit •unloy (imam: A mane na mnr:l partirnier ir•crlplion rap ca ul by trio...bre. the rt.,' of rent al Part.tirn. !to. 0,1 , 41. The Irma main 'mown at t i e or IsiP. S UGAR—I hoses White Ilarunn, for sole !hag' KNULIriI • lIENNA7T. DEA NUTS—tlttl bogs for sale by uts • t.tin LI nil • 11 XNNE7T. I ARIL OIL-10 bhls. for soloby (019 ICIOLiFiI d LICNNL - TT. `OAP—IS boxes Fortey; . no T. Yr! ti.rt 'red f • Nit by CialLl,ll. A 1 1 / 2 CSAiTT. • trill A 4-1.5 Mitts. N. 0., for sole by ♦ Telt ESC LI PII • HENN kW. bbin. Linseed, rbli i t o % 0. Si I OAE-2.5 lthdy . reo'.l tier sir. Y ` '` ``Y. by wm. B lTat h .fg :Y!r k n ' t OLOsiTAT:ON bbls. I " AI!'YY '" INIVAII . Ariir A CO. BUTTER --5 11.1 s. fresh Roll.Corssle by - frirN'fl.U nit %LEY d Co. , o31;101S SEG ARS—GO buses If. 00.000) si,J J. 4.. kr WY& PAU A LEY A CJ. frig NEW BOOKII! NEW BOOKS! ..... :m[ 114.1, .la: On. I ..taen..tt..r Mud, of the Town; by It. Hamel Dram la., a (aloof Ow la.moofir. iter.rio.c.f a Itari,elor. or Ilona of the Hyatt 11. e W,l.r Wide Wcrld. by 111mabeth Wr.beroll, and the Ilanaarlan War. Sm 1 and 2.d Pottmui Seutt•Houtl,l7 Libra/. The Malt Almaam. Ura;ll , •ail'• Itetroorwct of Practical Shandom and Bur corytrt 21 T.wer •it London: by tr Ilarriama Aitmworfh. /..ut.mnotit a. 1+ , 1,11 1,,t .11 the P..rimMral.... at W. A. iii4l.trf..onar iodeth all S 1 era. Barn a trim So. 1.4.. f Lard: bblo. Vlstromt. f rut P. or -t Ilkkory Nutr. now landing te lt let, ml. by ISAIAH DHABI ACO.. at.' mat Yront eta. I JERSIAN HE LAINES!—A. A. &Lieu's & Cl..rortovom nut 11.-ir allot or Priamo tainca at m•10r , .1 kid I sLOTIIS h C;YSSIMEBES--On hand, a Ira alto. all the West Ma leo of lane, Ma IA) A A. NI AS ON • CM. 62 and f t Mara. at. Ca LOP Eli SEED-33 bly prime, for sale by 1ofN: WICK a IIeCANDLESS. !JEEP SK INS-250 for sale by ' • 1111 11111111)(1111 a ISIIMIAM. IA Itt--50 Wide. prime N. 0 .. 7 er sale by I..ts 1 1 1 , 11.11011.ni1i • INGIII I / 1 11 11. SIOLASSES--50 bids. St. James Ro t]. finery. for sale by 11111t111111.1tIK • IStillitAlt. .11, 110 Water m. 1 OAF 81,71.1A1Cv-150 1/t/la. toad Nos. Bab Optimum] Refinery. for rale by rola lIUIIIIEIPIIEA INOIIII/114. - . - UG Alf-10 birds. N. 0., tar eats by I. &IN A. CI. I I.IIER'NOS, INJ O. MOLASSES-30 bbbi • for sale by feI) CULtINItTSON.' - • - 50 BI)L, by (fetal Trunk Boards, I (fetal A. el l oll/LItISMS. Centralization. `. riIHE FRENOII have centralized thsir they p l ies . lintwa taint at postible. They ran do l e, they It occermry. even herr to ron. Mall. the memory PO far a, to reeolleet that eticater Is ,olowlng out ha sw.annable stock of Outhing al the loareat prosthlo prime. Ills stork of U. ,' Clotbine It st all timm complete Ito, aof all sent tilted not imModiately. Call and emanden. Al', study to plea.. !slay! 71 etolthneld newt. near Diamond Alley. UNION MAGAZINE, for March-t received at W. A. fiILDNNFENNEV Co .' a 9, (late W. Jus O. Waln.,)Nc.;(l Fourth at. fail . 1 IM 0. MOLASSES-50 bble. fur sale by . 1.11 • fall DALZKI.I. CO. N. 0. SUGAR-5 Mile. for sole by . fel7 R. DAL7AILL t CO. QATXNETTS I 1-LMuitear .lIURCIIFICLD 1,3 'halianat roa.,l.4.llreet B r a n manufaetnrer-1 cape Batinatta mandating of limy. y awl black. plain and elbtl i cand which they an selling low by yard or plo,a ARK MIXED• CAS,SLIIERESI—An an tmrnt of that mlir.l, Week. end other rotor, to Le Wand ot the micro of fen MURPHY C rumen neut. QUO.A:it.SO Mids. for eale by to 1(47 w. a F. WIVON. !ki LA.,iSES-101 bide. prime, for sate by 17.1. frli W. A F. WILSON. 11% 'WHISKEY-81 UV% fporwer2l,Bo.l ILI AY, hales (on wharf ) for sale by II fl7 ' w. • F. WILSON. _ _ ....._ _ __. It UTTER-4 bbla. Fresh Roll, for sale by if) 617 W. A F. WILSON. IC First st ,;- O. SUOAR-50 tea. Clarified, for male by N 1.47 . ENGLISH'! BEHNETF. ' NO. MOLASSES-50 bble. fotealo by . Gl7 EMILMI k BENNETT NO. !MOLASSES-200 bble. and 50 half itt burr's. to arrive ItetratAz iltsfiTz,,foale TO. SUGAR-50 Ithrls. to arrive per str. . Jefferson, and for aalar niAn A BENNFTr. 11 1 . LTTON-68 bales North IVlississippi,, Io Ij r•W i " wr.k "" j ' ff 7nLirlit OUISVILLE LIME --100 bbls. to arrive. IL/ per .t.asper Jeffer7ron, and for rat , . by • , • Viper ENOLISII ay.?. KIT. I.„,WEET • POTATOES--25 bbls. to nrrive per steamer Jefferson, and (or gala br 1.17 ENULIYEI • BENNETT. 1,V1N.1.101V GLASS-200 boxes for salkby V POO A. CUIJIE 140- iI.OLASSE4-100 sale by tol6 ' A CULLIKILTPON,__ Q .11T1110LASSES-12 bbls. "St. e Jam," by lfolej A. CULARILTSON. 0. )MOLASSES—.BB bbls. for sale by .1.1 • raw JOAN WAIT (X). C - OD FISII-2p drums for sale by I'olB JOIN wsrr*CO DOLL BUTTER —2 bbls. fresh, for sale by LL 0116 W . 1 Y. WILSON. 119 Per.ond.t. Valentines 1 Valentina I ( AkUILARGE new supply of Fine and Condo • VANTINK£I gwalv.d day txpre... a 0 Utem7 Newt. Th l .l .60.11. .Pratt. lb. kt Ma Sal COMMERCIAL.. ~l34fnrcall Alaalus.—Adverb... and ra lernrt' • fx Ibis paper reaJrN and forcardnl free of ..xporac. fro • 2trOVEMENTS Sa l t o OF TEM CZAR STEAM SHIPS. DAYS OF SAILING TO .ILND FROM T 111: UNITE STATE.-DT 111 E COLLINS LINE. ex. aril TOSS. raUY 1.73.1V0L. Saturday, Feb 21 . . .... _ H 52 -__Wednesday. Feb 25 INS Setunla,, Starch G --Wednesday, March 10...._. Saturday, Marsh zo Wednesday. blarth . 24.. ...... I'lll April .. t Nap. Slay I .t.=7.7.lYealneala.T . . SPay .... Saturday. May 29_ .... WednesdaY. June ...... beturday, June I" ". — Wsdnesday, June Saturday, June 26- ... June Saturday, July 10 Wednesday, July 14--...... Saturday, Ju1y......... -....Weduesday, July' ..- Saturday. ..... --Wednesday, Ant: Lt........._ Saturday, Log .21 Wednesday. Aug 25 4 ..... - Satunlay. Septa Stanch,. Sept .. --Wednesday. batunlalt Oet ... -Wednesday; Oct 11.- Saturday, Oct 16-- Wedneslay. Oct a)-- ..- ~.- Satunlay. ...... --Wednesday, Nu 3...._.:.,.:... Saluda,. N0T......... Nov II- ',- Saturday, Nue ....... --Wednesday. Dee 1 Saturjety, Dee Wednesday, Dee ..... CUNARD LINE. ►ROM LIVERPOOL NIAGARA, for Boston. Saturday, the I S.A. J AMERICA, for New York. Sa turday, the 17th filatoPA. for Bogie, eaturdoi; the nth CANADA. for Ne. York. Satunla, the al et 1A52. CAMBRIA. from Roetoo. Weds...lay, the Zith Jet, ASIA. froto N York. 21, NIAGARA, from the eth Feb AMERICA, .113 N York, Wednreday. the Ilth Irom Bn Wedmeday, the ibtl. CANADA, from N York.ls, the 25th PHILADELPHIA k LIVERPOOL—sA 'so wee FROM POILADELpRIA. CITY OF MANCHESTER, • Thumb, Jan :nth CITY OP IIEAFIIIIIV.. Thurotto. March 4th CITY OF SIANCIIESTER. Mara Jay, March EAth PROM LIVERPOOL. at• CITY OP tiLtOttIOW, ITatlnottlar. FA. 111 . CITY UP MANCIIEPTER. Weak... Oar, ,Feb 2Llti SOUTHAMPTON S. BREMEN LINE . Frank I- Fnma Vlnmooolb. Nog AVASIIIMITOS, Near Ynrk. ?in, York Nog fork. Jan 31, , IN bZ' Slarrh 3 lIK/i3IANN. • Feb :1 Mar 34 3tarrlt ni I VASIIINOTON, !Ur :.•7 Arnl Si 3 April 3 11/AIIIANS, IYAMIIINI:111N, 4 :) 9•' ' t J. IN M r 11E101ASN, ' June 1 " 6 Jul y .1.1751 WA111113:11TON. July 17 , Lug 13 •__ Aug rg 11F.1131ANN, Aug 14 ' bent 10 Nepl I' WA,OIINOTON. o.pt 11 ' Oct. 8 Get IA IFEII.IIANti, OctD N Nor 13 IVASIIIMITON, NOT Dr, a • im, II 111..1131ANN. I, .1 Ng 31 Jan PITIMBOROR MARKET Urns Prritsulum Ofrrfrf, I Frids, Moron.. Frh.,l9 - • •• . The weather yesterday Will clear awl pleas. •:.t fa out d , +rir Lumina, but the market nvuerally ass ,reedit:int, dull. and nothing .1 cnnw.quence was doing Sales were ootidnad lo small trannvtiune Li city lead, alto au marked clang. in. our .ast report -1,1-4)llH—The ntecipte ecNents, were rotumarativelf 17012, aud the sales su far newe could teens. rhowed tee advantv on previous quOtatione. We bate fiat, In lac, ac follows—Li LLI, Onto wool, at $ll 1043 12 fur s. f., and IU du Parra Ik3 'AI; 32 do t.t. f. at SZ-12, 4S at sa 12* 40 at 1 2 7: IS at 13 IX; 40 at r 1, ; Lt atl3ll. and In Lbu extra at C . . 37. • WI Corn. on Ile wharf, al 40c. and Ibn bu from store at f..c. Sats,ot /talbu Oats, from that hands. at . ..Vac. Sales from store at ny...V..116 '44 bd. GROCEIIILS—SaIa'nf 14 blot, inane Sugar at 6Sie on time, and 06 Lod. Imo or at be. rash. Std.... 41 bbis 310- lames at nh, GO days Sales IS baas Coffee At I , or 1. D, on tow. Saba 10 1.010 Loaf Sugar at tl)ia A la. MLR. 7400 Bs bog round at &Sas, casb. SIE.SS PORK—Sites transpire, In . mall lola at 116 - 0 barrel • DACON—%.. beard or 00 sal ' , cl coorequetwe yesterdAr. behAny.l. L..lle—Osto or w tons . . Ikvaord brut. on prin.. Vll , ll—,.Sale. ULU taro No a)tultarai at S. 2's moo. mbar ItiolLs ars vithvot cbaugr. LARD—Sales Ws Nn lal 71ic CHEESE-210.a till As. 1E C. vrioctpally a' ic. ract:—:!al... at 4c lk O. • YEATIII,IIS--Wa put. Ineltril trapormlions Ml= elute mod 4ke miuy le rark • llAT—Salea of 11 wagon $124.r.11 - 0 ton. Inolher.srtieler nothing or c.0....turn , . war doing were generally without New Caen, Feb. IG. - EXTRAORDINARY FINANCIAL, OPERA-- TIONS—FLSGUT or Silt P.m:lfni Ligfatthralt —.meat. 45000 lla..erxr Ant tiIiCRIASS. 0.. r the lust ton nays , the authorities al the Lower Po pe Conn have teen hardy empasted In deridng Ilea. v. ',err. cut the ...mahouts or an .I.fut and s t i band or I p reone who have acted moconcert ad month. 1.1, with db. view of defrauding merchant., and me m, brut,. of this/ city. The plan of operation. punned by tru,a alcuced unparalled for shrewdness and audacity. We bee. A &them( Inaa reliable ware. the sulauincd narthrd lam. or SL. alai, Sums Lame ,well. it appear; a number penmiaearociated tbitneetrca Into a secret er , partherehlp street broken stud Pwolstorti In netts veuritlea, and di. purelinsing of gold dmit ma... Iron. the returned Califerldnua, they smite at this 1.,11 the steamers !nen Chair.. Some or the gang had an ..04e In Fulton erre*, whits then. rvonfNeratee bad ritual Yu Unman... fine; Wall John Otreers, where the In , famcne hinanelal operatic.. were connocted. and carried arthrethet. suere.hdly The neeldnureteent ran,' eat their design. was 1. eatabliart nubantalcd endlt emoua numerous reepansible mercantile- houses and each.. Idolter, .by introduction, Irma irreprtmdashte varying and Shoo lootlog at tint. tar. smut money. varying tram 11 4 . 0 10.16111.1,15 AA $13.0.1 and 1L...e00. ta Tor oat their ruscrmed entations in gold dust. .. Tor log. wore generally ra. period tiva'exceeding 21 bonism which time the (yeas would be prOmptty return. 141.. th hoary hone. for the pan or them. ill du. •ay 1 “. ar...Le^orwl en Untanned credit, sal lb- Most Mfebstae. Wwlelaewetllthelratommdy and lidelailY by thedi with whom they trammeled thew moneyeu wvek, they. , . of tuarlr flaintai wm. bcr 7 mwed. the mann r abut! dred;from la IS mer chant. and benign, dui...WAee.rth . to 11.11, Fulton, Ann and Cellar dtretla, and other parts of the town. Thus se curing a henry haul. the prlvelyal op.ratar almeo.lo.l, baring to Ms preweesion. the lion's xhate f lb.• e aly mh. and., acanaptiees refused to PM' 1 .4. .tan m e Ititata.o exciceistrett prevailed among the victims at the frandul. ret opertn. and many fd them Lave .trace been compelled 10 eu.prnJa bn•iness. Io con.rdurnee rhea utter 1.411110 Lt *eel their mum.' Ilehee ttieir rum. if the rvunes are not ell raptured, and made to dip tom- their iiirCala.la Among lbw Sufferrratrad IS harm, ot Cedar hcreet, Ito toem to the in. or J.} al e. French. hunt make), In Ann St, /Pylon; Ur. ream, F. 1.0 Ft-. P.M% and ed rut Sconeld. of Pit, St —lgreningnes. BALTIMORE MARKET. • Dttrutor.s. Feb. 10. Coffea—Therkwas quite .a stir in this article on Petunias, and upward. of Pal/ lag. were 64en br haaa ''''' :1:',3,70v0"0 .0 a ; dal tuna tee s.,uves'e. 1600 of the PERIII4,O, and ..;.00 of °tiles earg..e—ell new crep and •I the:uniform rate of WU.— There nee she, 10.1 I:.eal have La 6h yra at Obis, dellreean/e but from:Philadelphia. To day the market se quits born. Ftour—lTe note Pelee I. day of 414 bbl. 4 llonard ft. eL 4.4 6414. la eat 14U4. • Hold of eh, mill, arc demanding 141.50. .Tbem aro boveret j Coln Meal-311ra of Penns at 13 11.1.161. • Greln—Had Wheats hale advanced to , Isr Pales of wore ra":. ; Ihm -,Zoln.‘,_":l',Tatiio...",:d"l;:c3.l: or l ot!) len pollee famy flour sr bite at We note Pi etr if Films while at INS 4s, 11010. bates to say felt of Poona rod et 06e, and of Penne white at 104'. halm If Ild. white sone to day at 60 ill 57r, and af told yellow at •••••600. halm of Penne Yellow at Ale. :aloe of AU oats at Cleverness! be* taken a sudden oleo. Tbero are borers today of oeirne hatreds •t 16 TS, but holders am Ann et a6Ybut • I t tnrinlnn•—Tbe martrtt nnntlone• rlthotrt EI T ['hank, We 30 , 1 n .alen n( Ittol• baron .nktes to 1 0 ° , 1 1- de:. at to‘nta34, Ilk& balk thin.. .Part 0 , •rrit'o. nt o nt lnd 201 pot. p.130..01 Men. pork nn prlvann tnrmn, dlvr drxerlptions of pm uttons the mkt Arty& been of • to. Mil chancier, nod quotiontion ant about the same. thattlo—Tbe olTnriogn rnanbal 400 bcad. cf which toot her 050 tern mold to rity butchers, and'ho veto drlrett to •Ebilatlolphin. towed from O. 24 to 1i 23 no Lb. hoof, marl to /46 L 04•45 RR 0et.410.1 auratms 14 gr., Roe.—Arn Parr, and mica &re brisk at SG 74:47. For Rent. • • TAVERN STAND AND FERRY, at i 2 , 11, Wort EllEzbrth..Eogolrr of 0. lIIMPEN. .1., or e.torr4 ' Pittrborrac or E. PERCIVAL. Wert (10 gl.w3Lii Housee'ro Let. firoaft comfortable Brick DWELLING Te Let in the Sixth Ward. corner aid . C and Logan atrrOm. Regale...of the tunnel. 4 lo .r. at the Methodist book /More. I'S a ourtn street. or at has de 19 Clark street. InlSktf For Sale, • IrlIE Mock of Orocer4., the Extures, and the unexpired lease oft.{ store labels occurhol by DT C. corner of Yin to. and Dulcet ober • To toy one who wiellea . to go Into toe '144441Di...eery bu- Anew. ado stand oll't • " •-•• tenons in tb. Ott. Atirdrooon to reltrSt TITS very Cot... Dwelling. at the rot... V. raids. recently repaired end orcupallon, by the owner. Two Lots on Duotwane Way. now oectiPled as • wad ;art, militate below Ilsy etreet i near.Jodgs dons.' lotiw lorrwaria or fur esiti And sundry Building L .In the City District, O. Pc petuul •pots itt his °Mee, (la Fourth ttreetd to felardir JAMBS S. CRAFT. or 8:e or : RAT largo Lot adjoining the Gas Works; clit Ir I:11 front on blunonmehel• and Into bac 340 net to Oreersourb meet. A. It nine dawn to low water mark. It would make a &Kimble eltuallort for either iron Worth. Fothdrr or Dosed Yard. For farther partienlen enquire of R. C. STOCKTON, felt: No. 47 Market et. Erie Canal Election Notice. • AN Election-of the Directors of the Erie c.„.lppoooor.lON be tepid attbairiu a beet Mewl., at Mara twat. 112 &eke ,k Y. IL OOLT. Me. Pa.. February 10tb..7(rel..9tdlarnerit* llv TIIE MATTER of thq Assignment of 118.NRY O. EZTLY.—.I.II yentas having uterine awaited tall aware will presentlbora St maw. arid persina laJebbit will rail and 540 e Mamma, at tbe ward/eau or J. Iraln k Pone. Water atrrec - JOAN IRWIN . /Ulm, Allegheny County. es: o, to ))the Orphans' , CeOrt of said is , • Ingle mottos of the an-onot of Robert Whllondm. - Administranr of Om Rotate of I mam !lemon, deed- Nu It, March Tsom, Aad ne. tOrit. Tehrtiarylith, it; 2, the aerostat of the Administrator fenflomed ahmintely, the Adonnieteator dlinharged. the Wanes due on blow:aunt basins been Dahl Mtn Court. and N. 0.51. m. appoint. tad Anillor to distribute the trlooef into (Mort among that/Cm • By tha Coml. =te3=!! . . • . Ile undersigned mat attend sthle ale*, No.lh Fourth street, Flitsburgh, on Eatonler. the 2hth Yebrutry. for the purpose of attending to the duties of Ids nipple, merit, u mudit at Thiel Una and piste Plotohatertated '''S:l(l7d If t they "T . P..FrrrEiut AN, A udite r. QPiIUFFA (relit supply of Maccaboy, for L - 7 tele Sr J. KIDD ACO.. feLl . • Cal 17.4 • Dwaine Iron 'Store. - • lOLEMAN . , • lIAILMAN ic CO. hare re- TL) moved to the Ira...lse. No. 121 Water street, lota 1y marllkl by dnetralinet. Shone d nat. door to otedayne. House s ober. tbey oder doe.. oo Mend anns tear ration nautoteentred ankle& amnia which may be Nand all .lees of Joan. and Com. on iton. 'Both., and lq.:111Pa .1 Am. o. /Red, Sinn. Patent: Peened Op Cot Nall. and Spites, Nan, sod. Washers. Cron Ban, 111 • JAZZIA, RIVER INTELLIGENCE. STEAM BOAT LAB MAU ADD DEPLETTOLES. VED. Atlantic. Farkinzen.Aßßl Brownunille. J. : ,I,4l i.....lletbllrickxna, 3to J. Harmed, Peebles. Elicabeth. Naltte. Bennett. Itrowna.lll., Fore,: Citr. 31urcinett. Whwlitng. Wattio/. Well.rle. thriller. Bridgeport.. Pit.betrch. Nounta CincinuatL Pontiac No 9. Cincinnati. DEPX.RTED. .1. &Lane. Ilendrickloa.3teßean,rt Balic. Dounett. Itrownrille. . Bayard. Peebles, Elisabeth. slieh , gan. Dow.. li..firrr. IVatkine, tumeDinnu. Minre.lll,,ang. F , rt Pat. EAU, Goulding, St ig.nie. BOATS LEAVING itt.e. Uxt IVELI.SVILLE--V~ City. :VAS UV ILLR—Claritonl. WABASH-11nron. 111OPPIPIPTILL2 r.acrr use BROWNSTILLI6. a •. Y. and 6 • Kra.—Thern Iran. G ulachrs la rhana.l by pia, Erb. last ovening at dusk, and falhnz. IMPORTS BY RIVER CINCINNATi—Pon Cuttimrt—loo ton. 'enih n n, ,zo g1e05.1 loerb—t tug 10 do harm. 20 to do Po shintn• 001.011•• OMNI. 2,,11 Or" noodle. Engli.h l nnnunt. te. ban. 8.110.7 . • Nino', 2do 1 1.101 An./ I. LW. In 0)0 1.01 It 01. furs .t Urn: 22 Lb'. vr/o$•11.1., J .I.ors, do Inn'nil Ilborkburp •C,I , do howinj 8 Bab— kr. 120 n (in..., • Urrr . . 31 .1n mol•onen MS htnl4 nog., 00 1,, rod.. .1 11 Cnoneld; 50 Ws melnonn.... 1 1 81votmlb A C 0; !ni don 0 P Slant•• siZ Jo ntonulder. /Ana k Co:10 bra Agin ICma k slnurhonw• 120 do :111 ht do elarch 'lngot!, • On 51 hone..., In hholn nnlgne Il )InCallantb: 00 de Myrpby he.:::. do./ Mart: 2d bLdn sugar J Pon P 401,- No 2,70 hts Winn 16poJ Foll.r010: 121 Lhol. 0n0...11 051. nontnnsg Clark • Th•ur, 15100 butt WO , 00 '.-'n k 31, 1 i night 2..27 ale "would,. 11.1,1.0,0 n 09 do .10 Cot oko gaga, W • .1 Nolann. Iflarmsrra—l.set, .uoub. 14 pr , max. II Ike 12 hop , . W Lii, final. Una W a Co, 1 ba t img Cha rid, 00 barb.: Trao 01 IIIICIno; 5 b it.p a pa It' Marthall: J dr, I , V Whit, i rke glakAlrat - L. J tar er bla furs 3 bx. ukl, 1 ~Itge. • LY XI,LEIVII.LE-I•ta Orr 1.1.15 Isr-1- ter , 41 End,. , L. 5 ,w.rk c•kr d 0.2 GLIs !...15 I.rd buit.r 10 hvn AF11114(11Ilit CroL. r • C., 16.sekee m0n11.:2....1” t Graham: 30,10,0 J i 7. Int furnltors J B 14,1; lot elmir rrtis Pe5;10111: writ 31 Yo.- '2.1.U14.13 37 13.1. lard 8.05,. 1 11 / 1 1.NIRPORT—Pmt 1Vr3.1.,V11.1.[-2 1.1,15 °nor 11. lard W - 11 Johquo; I 61, 101 r. Cisak &Them, 10 Lhas ir Bingham . . I t. 1.1 14 keg,. lan] J L ItichsrJek 07 :;:r2 floor 11,11 • 1 ..1.7ttet , 14 .10 Wondat Son. RAIL ROAD CONVEYANCE PE7 , I7iSVI.VA SIA RAIL ILOAD—EArT. The Ey pre.. thnnagh train leaven at ehi ...clock A. a Accotonadation tram leaven 734 o'clock., a. 01110 & I I ENN3rINA`O.I IrOAD-15 - I:ST. Tha Earn., train leaven Federal Ftr,l•l Ft.'nn at t. 11.. and arrive.. 7 tr'einck, I. nror, dal P.- , plinit Sunday. The Arrnmmodatlon train leaven at lit lel.,- 1. a.. and 4 r. a. Co:Partnershp. rirstlE underpigned h:tre this day entered Into r R iepartner.thip tfir tiarne and style of ELL, for the purprae of earn log Aire Man llienidry In dl its VII+ nos breuchea. AL, Coituo Itattiou llannfrtun • WM. A. litiltliON; -;Pittiburarh i (1e1413t 11 - 31. x. .8110.X.4 Herron & Criswell, BELL AND IIttASS ruILINDEIIB, vp - ANUFACTUItEItS of alltinds of Brass /IF & %Vora. LNObit•liTi.. Alf 6[ll eocln. , piriaabani, Al, Cotton flattipar Mariorartorer, row t, Po., -a itenet. I tier if etrztar r Market Allaglieny el tr. I ant Firth tie.; Pittsburgh. . '.11.-1)1,1 nil Copper tiara iu etchings for wat cr CAA. paid. opier4 left at the fouoilry or OM, sill be - attsuadad to Punctual))...._ trIG:I7 Dissolution. rrIIE partuership heretofore Pxisting be- Nrltlt i'tt? I.lrr . utnv of Febraltry 14.1552, CO.PARTEItaIf IP I have this day enAneinted with me, in the nwaLrsAti: GllO . 1.1:1?1 A.V LIQ 1 7 . R BUSINESS ; jt J .V. ,I,ES PARKVI:, umyjan i. l:l7ar E re rxbruhry 1Q 1 4 . 5 1!—ifgl , ktf • To the Public. ' . • rrllE NOTICE of the Di6solation. of the I_ fain rfJnos Co. In the Entrolno papers of 51..0.15y. in krenrre , t. S ttLenolutlon Is , o.ntemplat.d, of •hieh the public shall bare doe notice when conwoolms tl. •Vr• blcil.f Alf firm of JOHN PARKER t CO. Dissolution. • rfillE partnership between the enbscribere, 1. %navethn narite.of ersa dit oo the 1 . 4 Iml4 by aemee mnekst. The burinots of the 1.4. Lrm . 7 111,--he . . 9 1. 1 1_0, T. J. P. k A AgrliTAIC . Ollr._ /T.YrTTZ'It c.'l)lllke'tio':ll..:MiLSocal. 1.-16Xt ' I I.'2ll.x's• Notice. Fr FIE undersigned !MVO this du,. entered P Into I' -tap In the AD.EVANTIAX of John Irwin S Anne. Water etreet. motive prompt. FULLS' . 1 11SEPII0. DAVIS. httiburgh. reb.-„Mati. An tultniniat ‘ rator of the +plate of Prier Beard, dec . & I have Atitd the interra if the to John 111 the Adamantine Ca and Joao to John EN, rho has formed a etapariortably whit dooroh Davi; under the name of .10. , EP11 G. DA ri.v V' CD. Ind takaltreat ere in recommetaiinu to thn ne• nat.pettooraltip the Irrendo anlsaatomers of the latetirm of Maar Beard a Co. fl( GEO. W. JACKS°. - o-Partzeishiii; OSIIIIA lIIIODES has this day associated • i•h Lint in tb. ettek.r twines., JAMES D. VERN ER. 111.1.311 b,?! •ill bere.ll.r be conducted ander lbw =TtlkT4't*N Al , Vilit ' .llll2,. ' l , .. ` 2 .l 4=l " .V D tt. JOrIMIA RHODES.' .UfotnlOn, JAMES D. VERNER. • Dissolution . . • • TrIE PARTNEttsiIiP between the sub. erribiera. under the tame "Alrzatihir DaY,..as bi...lt - eel by mutual 000 rent 0o the fifteenth ion. tteloose of tiro hero will be Fettled by ember or the sub" mber.. at their 01.1 ettioit. • rimer of the Dia.untat au] 31erket rimes . where all who ktu.w thtivielven to be In debtet tii the late firm Sr. requeeled it sod atat*psr• co out. to rehrtow five. Inteineite Cr tole Weimar* to re metruenilina hi the pattunat, of our coatowiers arid the rola. iv-tier:illy. our atieee•iiors. 11A2 14l LlAWlDall e Dom l'hiLeilelobis, who willitiontlooe the Dry tioala ha eeisa at rear Died static,. ' A LMANDIa. u THOS. It. DA lf. • ,LL'X'l{. HATES and JOHN IIAWOSTII fl did, on the t-nth Oar or Jenwtry..la32. eater low oryttirtnendup tho firm of LIATF.n & , HAWORSII, and hat. , Ottreba;r4 the; atrck or Alexander & Dar, and taken their , tand, mrner , oh the Diamond astlAlarket Ithare they introd lieerlutt a ;Area and choke' stack of I , ,ncy and Stark Goods, which they sill sill at email pr.hta h.r the to they rerreelfdPly tartlet the at• . tentlon oh the encontera at the let, him eolith. wadi& iteneraJzt• .ltidt,lAlb9)llltll," Plllthurgh. January dr,,lS42.—ija3l:tr Notice. , 4 OLIN ATWELL hal this day been admit " ''' d n "“`"". rili7a l ß,ll . 7loD - W.A 12D k Ml ' • And -. 1t.1,1 •MArAn bireot, Ilniadalphle; • M'l. pAnAI.AI AM. 14 snit 21 Wood nr..... 1111 Ann1 h- — i - Monarch. lot Jannnry. IS:a - JO t WV. 11.4131. 001141311,1 Y.U. -.JAL. LAWS. AGAtEY, WOODWARD 4: Co., Whole ex— vv. ..... • = Nun.' V. a amuirt. Jonz ATM). to C a?" n °leBai gt.d ra. Partnership:NOtice. T ILA - VChis day mem:cited with me Taos. & The Arnty. of ‘lO reunrylvanis fladlruad tin M hereailer tendurled undrPth. PtTln of -Ono:4ft Ilreham." ?WIN COl'Obk. • Piluburg , ,, January I. IR6O. • 4 ,• "n -!' ...•—••-••••••••-•••••••..14LIMAS SPIASIM 01 OPE GRAHAM, Ag,enta of P Cn, fforner uf re and War. ete, e ttn a i Pittnturab, . :Alta: CONNECTION . between the eubacri ..t.,. eswee th te day: A. CCLIIERTSON will met le Lex. of the Cm in the eottlement a the Lavine.. MIZMEMMI bUBSCIII.BER will . continne' 'the IFbnla.ale iirtetery and Comolnto, both:lei. aa heretofore..[ 103 Liberty et. jal A. elLf 1,13E11780N. Copartnerstup. • '• HAVING thig'..lny sold to J. S. BILWORTU a Co. an tutonnt 113Sar Wholauds. 0 bust. too.. the aivio or the shun Lorain+ will tat 8 1111U • 61..P. rilittrhlt OU. PAHL bl.l kirk& Pittsburgh, Juittarr lan. • I As& SAMUEL P. SIIRIVER & Co., 'Wholesale siren , and eninuilosion Horebusta. and Daatersalsa C. untrr hada. and PittalnuTh blanaLseturra. and It= AloudqrroL intsnion Waal and Puuth 6 al4. Pitts buret. • 01IN S. - DILIVORTII & q 0 ,t Wholesale 0.1 Gnaw. and Amts Lsr Ilatard's Pa rdo and SaLsty um. ht Waal Psttattrah. • • , House of Refage.,..- ripliE subscribers for the erection of an 11 no.. a Retkinn for We,trrn l'onnsTlTbrd., an notleint that an tLbblnlni,lat tvezty Dee went on nnlOnnt filbsCllbtd by orb. VNtairsdmid to the Tmosuber. ar bolore tb• nth der of 4° fir 47 order of tic nf betbnb .JOSILUA (ANNA. Them ZINC PALNIS. :IVIANUPACTUBED BY THE'REW JERPET EXPLONING A.ND 0031/ANT. ?wont*, N.J. • 41, Ltonoony to Doomed to f0n214 a =Mgr. , no. ~-- voloolo • •: ZINC PAINTS; Which hare been lanai thor emend yams' trill]. bOth la r41 . :' , 17 a d g1 , u1. ,;, i dt . .d to oitnin Ilmb Original taint •hatmor. Th v eir P "'n'" .the. WHITE ZINC • PAINT • purely o Oxide of Luc, and it wnrounol It.. pate vl t.wut ly pee hlO. the Da~oow• Zthr6l.7antx"ntritt7.7lrri44" a*"""a. J.T. WILL NOT- TURN YELLOW 'Whenexpemd ti , suiptinrons or Impitals mbalathim. Pe It when *hut up ha clubs room. Man ouukbe paint. It withstands a muthern chinos and the weather Lotter than buy other, not being liable to Wm ottOky ox to erurnhle act nth fa. 10 umy work.. troth oolm. with Water Ma Om. or with bonltt,whieb Mow the up braW poreeLdu UnGn.• . BLAOK. AND COLOREDrINC PAINTS: ?hoe are fixmishol a: trie and are a undoubtedly the theapiwt and hest ;Mate In t max Ltd kg ending teminginvithonms, na4... or any et pawl sue Lim a WEATHER AND m they are loth 1/ILE PROOF. Yoe LlO memo. they me partiruarlyroluebG , m they form a garrovio retzteetion, bud triltreir prevent oxidn. Lou. they dry eptlxkly. and Oaring pnro =MHO hem. do not ?limo rotor lite maul of Um nwthr MOM g..re In am. a.Crlled an literal tomb b the tomb of the romlear), r. NES 42,1 Foul!. Wham, Phltriolubln 1 in the article of tea JsYOUwant strictly prime Tits,. go to 11017,RTS' TEA :HART. I. 'the lilmned. Low priest. Punt sioax.3 or Inf.tor tru. are never tert at this eltabliAli- Fixed O. and n pel •imok initt for the LsLUX TEA Citra, ou 'bleb I, writ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers