the assertions of my onemiee that I am no great 'man—Will believe indeed that.l am not I Ines 'or claimed greatnies--never will. The great est man; by the' devotion of - his whole life and ! Loathe energies of his activity, could not ac complish one half of his duty, and cannot de serve pritise„ -. ' , I .' •• It is my firm conflation that there is an iden tity, all reatlnterests,..that benefits cannot. be' restricted to any Jingle corner, but wilt - spread and tend to diffusion universal. With T- this faith in principle and in the destinies T -of t',i 'mankind. I thank you lot your strong encour agements, and I pledge you my word that-I will go forward; no misforttme, no suffering, no ob -040-rei ehall .tapros my energies or make me rite the causei. I may fall—l may perish, but, „even if it should •be my destiny to die on ' - the scaffold, my lau_utterance would be praise to that God who judged me worthy to suf . tartar the holy cause of Humanity. .i Where Mich sentiments ; prevail as you have • exhressej, it is not niy.- position! to speak but rather to bear. I have received to the very - , beast .4 lei heart your enoonrgement and eon - - total:Shona it leads me to Lope that the fair .:. page of your country's history is &boat to he ” t written. (Applause.) The grolvingeonviction • I estireseed by the Ministers of the Word of Sod, - aided by the principles of Love'which reigns in Wotian's •heart, and - by, the very throtifiings of every child:the mighty, spirit which rules the destinies of year countrY, all point to the day -:, which drawn near for the inscribing of its fair ' ast historical page. .... Tone gefferona testimonial ministers of the • '7ldospel, has proved that the great cause' of Right , on Earth maven net only your heart to prayers, - .'bot also to operative aid—you remember that • • -•with prayer must go ' watehfulnets. I entreat •'.. - i joule goon as you have began; --I must hope • - OM; the moor Tyrants on earth is Coon to be • ,swept ;semi, hot you know that every evil, the • -J . :merelt Lechmes aware that the danger of its '. nnisibilatiois draws near. the more it struggles ••• ' 4O Siert -.itsfate. And in this connection ln;ay • -, i , ;mention:onothing that has me much surprised • r •.'—thatin certain quartet:a I Lace reason to bee lieu; that Religion itself is to he used as a tool ,to help prop up this falling, rotten, crumbling : `_Temple of Tyranny. . Let me entreat you, the " - Llinistere' Of God's revealed word, to uphold teh .. .irtte religion of hrothirlylove,and save it from ' that falsoiapplicatien which indeed is deepest -degradation to that Sacred ward.• ~ . , ' You have my Word that the oppressed nations Of earth are aware that they must now earnest ly defend ' themselies against the war waged . . upon theni, not—please heir in mind,..make a new war. • It is true, sir, that the very tact tliat ~.:•,•• the. Striped' and Stare we sent by year govern ment to, the shores of far Aida to. take from his •,'pris', tin -- antliumblp -exile,- the wafer a distant country,' Scarcely - known among you before the. fact 'that. America sent • her mighty steam Ship:sluts given - to Europeim nations cause to expect that the. United StatO s - 11l no longer . wrap' herself up in the ; mantle Of seclusion tram Ike world around her. i -'• - , •••• Uponithis expectation I came hither. Hine° foil reasenta,say that in coming hither I had the eoncnrrence and sympathy; of people of dif ferent nationi,_climate, language. customs and • lostitutions,...and all of them from Sweden to Portugal pointed out to Me the duty of my • .• coming to 4teeriea, because, they , said, "that people who moo short a time have reared,upon Sim foundations the Temple of Civil and Re . Ilgiouis Liberty,. will accept the necessary con sequence _of• their paaltioit • They swill become the protective power -of these principles : and &Mrs upon which the perpetuity of their Re public-reposes." By thus . , stretching out the mighty arms of your Relight - to in behalf of free `dem, -stair Motion will beibmh . th e "eldest bro. 2 , t r: of mankind, : respected by all, and pointed ' 7 -de ekci a t i . Mit ur t e ind t- n m a c tio so ns '' that7e w u P ld i e bef'grlOrhie '..' ons no earth.. Thuisli.9 1.-havt said—will the ...:. fairest page of your histhry HOOD bo written. Sir, I feel the value of thispreSent moment - entirely—let me humbly entreat you to pray to , God,e Almighty, not for me , but, that he may e not even a momentary triumph to tyr • ants , r indeed the people of Europe feel that they ft • ey ve suffered so meet that they may now - claim mercy from God to be spared from further 'oppression. ~ ' T't '' __prrrstarro:l:llllAZE'rr TITESDAY MORNING, FF;I3. 24, 1852. Whig State Convention. . . ISV hi g State Convention mill he held Ilaralsbui•tr, on the'Llltt of Itarh, 14%2, tn the por• tpore of nonalnatirszat Canal Coromlasioner. lonolit an • IRlortorat and rhotittionntelegater to the National Tta Whig" or tha..aations eattorleo of the Commoaweallb artilterrby nottol Wein, delegate , portal 'natant.* tti their ii or,rentatovvoln thaSenate and 'loom et Itepreivittatireo, to latent raid Contention. - tlttordeitit the Whit State Central Voluntatee. f NEIL AltDltl.EStt ArtTlf, ['refit] aa. Crliaartirttrontlott Jotrte,:Keeretarr. etortury,7 ;1.942. WnWsurpnn iu the'eountn nal p Iray. fort . . AerABLADING NATTER wilt, BE FOUND .OAr EA.cg P.-tor OP THIS PAPER. ' OnFridT,lsst, the trunisrimo Fund was in erlatfd sl,37B.,Ctiirtitlinti is working nobly. Oh:iait evening,' hloudai OJT ; 1i.0.9 , 1th was to atbDess the united "Datigarjan aisociatiou at the Railroad Depot. • The speech of pov.; Kossuth to the Ladies oc Cincinnati, ihicb vrill be fiiiind ou (or first Page, is oils of the Most beautiful impressive xpeactimt which the Greet Magyar has delivered _sines, he come to•this•comstry. Bnottwooderous ~.;:yereabllliy, of talent and splendor of-teitias, is ...i".terost astonishing. The address' ep 'behalf of the Clergy of Cincinnati is a most eloqueut praline -duction, and one that Will be scarcely exceeded. It seems- as if the genii:tent eloquence attend ed liteisuth, and. inspired all *ho time within Alqi:iluttge of her magio influence. liossitth's {y'-is solemn and ippreitsive, as if laboring : - . 1 - - .."- 1 0*sareight. of the` masterly predicti on to jej-21111/ just listened. intit`..p.—The progress of Protestantism in IrelantLmust be rapid, for'. the Disbelief Team , dectaret(seys the DablinJciurnal) hie'rcadiness to testify-on oithOriequired; thailn his own iiiecose,Fwithin fortr-steiyOre years, 10,000 one veiSta baiire-juiqed the . I'ltittestant Church. . Dimanva ME Poscrton.—ln replying. to cur regoarKtbst, 'ldle Jouinal has no evidence to.juq .". Lily its attempt to place. ! . Gen. Scott in a posi ' din ativinsep Gni. ResTilth,!!4het paper says: ITokied,:ddy any in -repliii" this gratuitous c oticlusioo, that we hannabundant evidence that 'Gen: Scott glaze no- counifnanCe to "lionsuth'a Mizsion."• - • -•,' Tile - difference between the Garetle and no is probably this: that Whether Kossuth be for or . alpine . ' , Kossuth anti his Mission," the Gazette will Support him; and itit should appear even after we hove declared our preference for him, that his is for "Kossuth - and his Mission," the •Comeicecial jourco/ will oppose''him—So much 4for.pie sake of illustratioa, T ,4 Would It not be well to give some of this ' "abtuntlink evidenea 4 , 7 of which the Yournal epilka? f i unless it doea : ao, we and every body else , ill:be likely to 'conclude that the ,Journal's alisidoptlon that Gin. Scott gives no counts-napes to Kossuth . ' iniesion is ,gratui , 4., The deconi paragraph contains the alarming anuottocement, that 11 - Gen.:Scott is "for K og truth amt hie 'mission, the -Commercial " Journal Will apple him." This'imphatie declaration will canad'a very great .trepidation and panic a c coong the friends-of ;Ideott, a great majority of whom,are "for Kossuth,-add his klissionj',They are in a great Strait; for it will never doat all to , trfog Gen. Scott Into ttie field with the Com mercial Journal arrayed against him. Its op potation to Kossuth and his mission, has shown WI bow tremendously effective its opposition is. LAW 111.PE1114":1XVANIA.-Parsunnt - to notice gime, a large and highly respectable :'meeting oT the citizens of Tarentam and Dug Peer Soliztiabip'eras held in the Presbyterian 'church in Tareetam,. on the evenintof the od of Febmeary‘ to take into. consideration the: pro. *jet - you* law for the ;suppression of the sale of apiritnoua liquors, sidiller to that of the State of. Mane.. Dr. Jamealllnborn woo called to • the chair, and John U. 'Baird appointed Score , The _Bev. -J.' C. Bryson belorcalled upon for . an address, responded at considerable length in . - 'favor of a law for the euppression'of theitraflia'7: to intoxicating liquors; after which a.equentl i ! .. t , me was appoLited to circulate petitions In the 1 , ough and township, praying for the peonage of . anch.a law, and report at:their next meeting. to be held to the same place on Taceday earning, ( the 17th of February. i The Meeting then'ail . L-Feb.'l7:; The meetingconvened agreeably to adjournment, and Mr. Thotnas Kier . wss called to. We Chair, and M. Boyd appointed • -T.-Secretary: The meeting wee then whip:weed by V- Bit J. br smith and Mi. - sarnea DfoCall, after which the coniattithie too circulate the/ petitlone reported' that- they bad obtalaed 1006signaturea to theta Meseta: James Clark, j„, 11 . Boyd; and J.ll. Baird were thin - appointed t op 4a peddish:the prdings of these ineet, Tayraaenos SiOrLllH3T9.—The WIT against' Rum goes on with great spirit. A bill similar the-Blaine law, but a little more stringent, after having been voted dovin in the House of Repre sentatives of Rhode Island, woe taken up agaiu, reconsidered, and pulled by a majority of eight.. - Bo much for the pressfire of public opinion! • A similar bill fe pending before the Legisla tdre of New Jersey, with a good prospect of passing. lint the greatest struggle is going on in New York. The Maine hill wits reported a few days ago in the Legislature. sustained by more than 300,060 petitioners, and more flowing in with. unabated volume. 'fit is the great question of the day, and, judgilag from presentappearances, it will be carried. On Wednesday ovetling there was a great temperance banquet at Metropoli tan Hall, in the city of New York. _among the guests present were General SAX. /10119T011 of Texas and lion. NEAL Dow. Mayor of Portland, and author of the ?Heine Liquor Law. Mang animated addresses were delivered, and, among the rest of the ceremonies, ad elegant geld medal was presented to Nlayor Dow. Gen, Gunmen Ots,chosen to present it, who, no doing so, made anent speech. Wird copy the Mayor's reply, Which is really exoeC)ent. The lion. Neal D'ow expressed his acknow ddgements He could not, be said; find lap ig tinge to.-expresSAlintt hd felt ou.tho occasion, !inasmuch (said het "as I find myself unworthy of receiving lei. edal y which the society is pleased to present, (Ora - fall this matter of tem• peke - e1...1 bare done nothing more thou my duty 110 an humble individual. Years ago he saw that the evil of intemperance was the greatest which Man suffered, and was resolved to do his duty, being fully persuaded that God in his providenpe required nothing of the men or the women of the world, in the way of philanthrophy, which Could not tee accomplished If every man did his share of the duty, and in all this matter I claim to have done nothing more thanlstiould do as a humbluindividnal and member of the comma mity. I receive this medal as the testimony of the regard of the National Telperance Society, for the cause of which I was engaged, and not sonny indication of my particular merits. Mr. President, ladies and gentlemen, it will not be expected, at this late.httur, that I should at tempt to discuss the matter of the Maine law. I shall only say that the propositions contained in this sentiment are all true, as they undoubt• idly are, and only propose to show some of the measures which were adopted by the good peo ple of: Maine to suppress the traffic in intoxica ring drinks—in u word, to emancipate themselves from the tremendous evil of this traffic. The peopled the State of Maine were perhaps more exposed to the evils 'of intemperance than the other States of' the community, from the busi ness and trade done in it—loritbermen, fisher men; men engaged in ship buildipt, and ethers, consuming so much intoxicating drinks—so that they were particularly exposed to the ravages of intemperance.' The - men of Maine began to luilnire whether they should continue to suffer .its ravages—whether, if they were constantly protecting themselves. from the various minor evils to which they were exposed. they .might not also resort to enure mode of relieving them selves fromvthis evil. They began to enquire if Something could not be done to accomplish this great work, mid to relieve themselves from this tremendous evil. This was the question every where. The Maine men came too conclusion that something must he done, and that t.sicte-_ thing should be done, so far as they were con cerned, to accomplish that work. The State of Maine was agitated from centre to circumfer ence. Men were constantly engaged stimuli,. ling the people to work`in relation to it—to fore go all party considerations. regarding all par ty tire as matters perfectly indifferen as com• pared with the great work of protecting them- Belfel, their brothers, their sons and their chit. ilren.from this tremendous evil. During the p;rogystie of this work, there was a ghat gath ering of men and women in Portland, on a .f.rurth of July. There was a great proce.sioo, end many banners with devices, and in all it was an imposing spectacle for that little city the streete'were crowded with people, all deep- ly interested in the work then going on; and in the evening a great meeting was held in the pnblic hall. During the exerclvee, a gentleman rose and held in his baud a slip of paper. which he said had been wrapped round • bunch of flowers mil thrown into his carriage. On it was written, "Remember the inebriate's daughter." Some little girl had thrown it into the carriage. The time, the cirateontance,lhe sentiment, all conspired to impress the minds and -hearts of the people there collected, and with great holm, uity and with one acme.] they raised their hands to heaven and there swore that they would "re mender the inehriateit daughter" [applause] that they never would forget the inebriate's child—that ari.tong as God uhoald - give them life thiy would devote themselves to the renrk of ream* the inebriate's children from the terri ble consequences of the traffic in intoricatiug drinks' and in returning to the eltildflal — the Inc briate, l % sober father, end to his wife, a sober and affectionate husband; and they never forgot that pledge to the present time, and they have kept stilt on in the work, The men of Maine were in the game position in which you are here. men of New York. They were oppressed by the traffic in intorimiting drinks—they were haunted by thin traffic—they mold nowhere Melter• themselves end children from its eonsequences—they found themselves attacked 'every where by it. and at lain they came to the cencimiors they would fly no longer from the foe, put would turn upon kin tracks and face him. (Applause I Ile related an an ecdote of a farmer in the early days of NevrEng , land's history. who, on returning one evening from a journey to his little clearing, found that his home had hem 'attached and burned by a band of savage% VIM] his wife sacrificed /lie children had managell to escape from the In. Indians, and tie now them running away on the other side. Ileimew that they would noon be discovered and maserered, and being mounted, het resolved at all events to Bova two of them by matching them up and galloping off with them: buk when. after he joined them, and wan urging oti their flight, he heard the yell of. the. inflime in pursuit, he got over that Idea, and resolved they'alionld all die together. • Ile got rid of his terror, and won all a maxi again. Witt steady hand 'and seriraim, he shot with hie rifle the first of hie penmen. and reloading, rapidly and with self-poesessinu, he shot down his foes one one afterannther 11.9 they came in eight. - This (mid the speaker) the men of Miring re solved to do they had men their children cut down, and 'had lived long enough endeavoring to sum /40020 of them—they were surrounded '.by the dead and dying; but now they resolved to turn on their tracks, and defend themselves 'manfully from their tremendous fee. lien of New Yolk, you can do the eame—yon can do It.-- , you ran do it, men of lOW York! Yoe are able to "do it. God requires- nothing of hie creaturerethat they are not able to if they ',intim but true to Weir duty. If every man wilt himself take hie Mare in' the.work, it can he done. Men of New York, you can do it, Some time ago, I wee in a navy yard, wan tiering around to are the wooden; there collect ed; among othet mattes, 1 saw lying on the ground near a rope walk, a hempen cable pre pared for a first elate ship of war; it was a mighty , mretinf matter, and the thought occur red to me, how is it possible to move this mass by human fiends, for by laumen.hande it must be done:;-whpe I was pondering on that ques tion,'-there came along a double file of sailor.; they quietly approachedde one end of the ca ble, panned along its whole length, got the or der to halt., stooped down, took the cable, as if it.'were a packthread, un their shoulders, and marchedaway. Men` of New York, you can re• deem this Empire'Strite from ruin, if every men will bit bear his proportion of the bur den; hot, If three out of every four shirk, it will be very hard for the rest to perform the work. Speed, then, Mr. Preaidenf—speed, then, the fiery crone over this' Empire State,- from valley to hill top speed it, anromoninges ery bold and braes and free man to take shore In this great battle now being fought with that terrible enemy of human happiness and 'human 'Welfare, (Great applause followed the Conde sten of:Mr. Dow's speech.) APPORTIONYMIT.,BILL M. BRusta chairman of the Committee on sp pertrattinent in the Homo of Representatives Mipiorted a bib to district the State for member. Of emigre's, on Friday. The follotieg are the provisions of the bill so reported: Ist- District, Southwark, Atop's:tensing, Pay- Kingeotning, and West Philadelphia In the county of Philadelphia, and New Market, Spruce sad Lombard wards in ths city to form the first district and elect one.. '4. The City of Philadelphia, except the i abore wakds, to form the second district and elect one. The Northern Liberties and Kensington-- one. 4. Spring Harden, •Penn, Worth Penn, Rich mmsd, Frankfort', Lower Dublin, Oxford, White . Hall, Brideeburg, Aramingo, and nnincorporrat otl in the county—to elect one- b. Blookly,4fanayunk, nolhorough, German town township, Germantown-borough. Bristol, Brberry, end hioroland in:thp canner of Phila delphia and tho county of Nontgomory---ane. 6. The couniles of Bncke.and Lehigh—,.one. 7. The ore:lien of Chester end Delaware_ a. The Bounty of Lancaster-one. The counties of Berke and Lebanon_one.. 10, The counties ' Northampton, Carbon, hlonron, Pike and Wayno—one. 11. The counties of Lttserno,Columbio, Onili van and Wyoming7orm . 12. The 'emotion of Bradford, Moos and Busquellir! e • • -. 13. The coUnties of Lycceilbe 'Montour, Unlan, and Notburriberland—ill3B. 14. The counties of Dauphin and Schuylkill —one. 15. The counties of York and Adams—one. 16. The comities of Cumberland, Perry, and Fulton,—one. 17. The counties of Blair, Huntingdon, Juni ata, Mifflin acid Centre—one. IS. The countiee of Somerset,.Feyette, eh kl 0 reene—hne. 19. The counties of Bedford, Cambria, and ISestmorelatid—one. ' O. The counties of Wsuddngton, and Beaver 21. The county of Allegheny, except Findley, Mamie, Ohio, Franklin, Pine, West Deer, and East Deer townships—one. 22. The above townships and the counties of. Dialer. and Lawrence—one. 23. The counties of Vantage, Mercer, and Crawford—one. 21. The counties of Erie, Warren, klcit - ean Patter, Elk, Clearfield, and Clinton—a.. 5. The counties nt Armnt . roctg, Indiann, Clar ion,Jefferson,_and Forreet—nne. The bill is A gerrymander, aud•does not giro the Whigs a show. It is not to be presumed that such a bill can pass. • --.4.- FROM WASHINOTA C,rrespoodPoro of th. 1.0.1.0rth Galrite WA.IIINGTON, Feb, 111. Gradually the long continued money pressure and the unexampled export of coin, are devel oping their ruinous feuitsf cies. The late failure in New York, of ItI401: Carlton Co., is a most significant ono This firm wim..perhaps, with twe exceptions. the largest silk importers of the city. They have failed for three quar ters of a million of dollars, and it in mid hare a surplus of onsets of $150,000. This last item will no doubt dwindle in the course of the set tlement to a deficiency of double the amount.— Possibly there may have he= a cause for thin failure additioual to the unfavorableetate . of the foreign trade. Thin house of Carlton & Ca. Wa's among the leaders of that band of verialpatriets who made merchandlio of their sentiment., [it would be profauation to call them priociplesd two - years ago, and. advertised their MiionTem and their goods in the same columns, -for sale on the most favorable term. 'to southern chsto mers. They were foremost in the Castle Gar den meeting, and were understood to be identi fied with the despicable scoundralisa, which sought to drive out of the Southern trade teen of principle and honor, by publishing them as abolitionists, fanatics, SC , because they declined to bring their politlcs into the mat.ke,t. It is altogether probable that they did gain a large amount of Southern patronage, of a kind which ruined many predecessors in the same Sue of hnsinvis. Ilsneg their fate. Bowen Mc- Namee, who advertised in reply to attempts to injure and proscribe them, that their goods were for sale, but that their principles could not be purchased, lost about five per cent. of their Southern trade,.bot gamed very largely from other sources. The abase of steam ship contracts has become so glaring, that roma of the members are urging upon. the Navy Department to take the vessels already' built, whin he has a right to do, under a,clauso of the contract. By taking the ships of Ueorge Lane, and Howland 8: Aspiniall, on the Ohms awl Stu Prancircojrade, very,nae ful and necessary class of versela will.be added to the navy, and a saving of more'rbin•s4oo,- 000 a year will be effected in the esieiage of the mail. The Collins brigade of borers and drummers have made such good use of their champaigne and other seductions, that the gratuity.to that line is supposed to be secured. This will be ve ry comfortable for them, but it Will add ten centalio the taxes of every head of qamily in the United States. I learn at the Treasury Itepartment this there is no foundation whatever 'for the report of a de falcation at the Coypus House at San Peancie co. Mr. King'e arimunts are not settled, but there is nothing Improper or suspicious about them The tdeMbirs froM California declare that if the eensuireport shall deprive them of any part of their represatitatiln, they will advise their con stituents to take possession of their own custom house. Ibis would be practical secession, much more formidable than any threatened by South Carolina. If California should cut off the sup ply of gold dust, It would be like turning the MiseiseLppi into the Mammorth Cave, equal to the total abolition of the 'United States. Beala ter GWILI, night before lent, gave a party which.: Allrpseic4 for brilliancy and attractive ness nny other routs of the latent. Shell Calf• fortis take the lead and give the law in fashion and gayety an well as in gold, ir71119. FROM BMW YORE I=l The Temperance jubilee came off yesterday at MetroPitari Hall under C.d.:lost favorable nod cheering eircureatances, and cannot fail to bare a marked effect in the right direction The epeechas, by Gen. Boonton, the Mayor of Port :end and of one of our own IncaPrecidenta were of high character, sod ehowthat they fully COM prebend the nogg evil they attack, if they can not kill it, as they seek to do. No exertion. are ,pared by temper.ce men to produce a fa vorable recoil in the Legislature. But no one must conlideetly expect success. New Coglood may, no doubt will, regulate the use of "rum" but New Pork will remain steeped to the lips a giant part of ¢ury after her neighbors have abandoned this gross vice of gum swilling. From Europe the news in regarded at com mercially favorable. The ukase of the Rugg. Euiperer, prohibiting the export of breadinuffe, and the probability that France will adapt a similar measure, etrengthe.oor market, giving MOM it dove the prospector being the 111ing sellers of grain to Englatl, eliould !ler mac hete farther advance. The .clockof grain on the gab.nl are small at - preseitt, but the eon, gin of navigation upon the Lakes does sway 'with all fears of our ability to fill any and all demands upon us. Messrs. Carlton & Co., the milk firm which suspended on Monday, hem made arratigeniente to,go on, by tranefering their whole concern to a former partner, who besides paying all the debts gives Mr. Carlton a bonus it Is uodergood of fifty thousand dollars. Mr. Carlton has been on active member of the Union Safety Commit tee, and the cable editors of the Evening Poet have been en generous an to charge hie, failure to misplaced confidence in.Southena Merchants who have repudiated. The groundlessnees of nook a charge is clearly shown try the fortune which. Mr. Carlton taken out of the concern, eon pended as It was. An oration' is to be givee to the. memory of J. Feonimore Cooper, nn 'the 2Gth instant, at Metropolitan Hall, at which Mr. Webeter will preside, assisted by Fijasbingten Irving, Be. croft, Everett, and others. An addeese will be delivered by Mr. C: Itryant,which wilt no doubt be worthy thit occasion and the man. The great bear of Wall Street "Jacob Little," ban again taken his seat atthe Board of Brok ers. -After -settling with Ids creditdrs,7who took all they could get and were'eatisfied. As he is ono of the ablest and shrewdest men in the Street, he will ere long become a creditor to his creditors, and give them a taste of his quality, which is never to lit a debtor off until ho has got the last penny and a note for the balance. Another large contract has been made for Iron for a Western Railroad, by a Wall Street House, and your good neighbors in 'Ohio will hare under them for many egood yearn speci men of •English railway bare, bought with mon ey raised by mortgage upon ,their Itids. The talk about the tariff at Washington will end in talk, for we have not Suffered enough. yet to make the people of Pennsylvania and Mae's chusetts haslet npon a higher tariff, ae the price of their votes at the next Presidential election. The Canada's news in relation to iron is favora ble, and it - *nay be gratifying to the craft - in Perineylvania to know that all are not idle. Our hotelinegin to be crammed with southern merchants, aid our streets to be barricaded With dry goods, boiei, and the endless variety of packages that contain. the eatables, drinka ' bier and vrearables of the countfyi- As a gen eral thing; Alm southern people have brought more funds than was expected, and city traders doing - business South are rather easy._ The Irestenutrade is the slowest pay, but a demand for grain will Goon see them at the bead of the list of desirable customers, :A good • deal of freight Is already offering Oaten-Hoo' and West by railroad, andlncressing dilly. Hotel prop. arty is so good that -the new landlords' f the - Metropolitan, the Lelands, have sold out the Clinton Hotel, for $30,000, a premium of at least $2OOO. There not a betel in Nett York: that delimits the name, In width the . proprietors are Wain money, Two dollars imd • halt . . . a day Is ratter dear living, yet it is easy to get it in Broadiay. The gathhring of the Sainte for Virginia is close at hand, and on the 27th of 'lt all.the devotees of!the Rochester Rapping School that can raise toe coin are to flit to the "Mountain of the Lard," tm they choose to call it. Paul and John are in regular correepoadence with several of the deluded men and women, and a visit to Virginia - only will cure them of the mania that has attacked them. Every Sunday the Rev. T. L. Harris preaches "as he is in• /mired" to an audience that travels Miles to hear-him. Twice or thrice a week the mediums communicate the tidings of the Spirit World, ,and rouse the hearts of the believers. Several desirable businese stands are in the market by those who thus yield to an excited fanny, and we bid fair to have repeated the old Millerite delusion, when I knew of people who took their meals to church, and expected to he eslled from thence. It is a long while since, and those who thus waited have forgotten their faith. C. ADDRESS OF KINKEL TO THE OERXAN ICOS- BOTH MEETINO CINCINNATI. IVednesday. Delegations continue to visit Kossoth, and the material Rid pours in finely. Yesterday, add to-day, many associations visited him, there is no flagging in the desire to help the Magyar. In Saturday and Monday, he is to make. two speeches. I doubt not they will' be no ghlr as nor yet delivered by hint. I referred to Kinkle's address at the German Kosqutli meeting I enclo.e it, or rather it trans- . Intl. of it, furnished by a German friend Af ter Kossuth had finished his speech, Gottfried Kinkel rose awl said: (InvERNoW Car,. and hrrt , ren of wy Mad. We have a guest in our toidid,i whose hours are holy to to: breame every minute contains is deed with him. Ile left his quiet in the circle of loving ehrildren, to- raise hie powerful voice fur an oppressed he.mrsphero. Its sound has just now electrified our hearts. Even he will return to Europe, the theatre of his deeds. We have no right to detain him from his labors in listen ing to high•eounding orations. I shall be brief! Governor Kossuth, you behold lv this mils log a fraction of n mighty nation. A world's history tenches the destiny, that Europe's mis• ery shall he the foundation of American's great ness! Poor Exiles, fleeing from violations of coo scieuce—from the knout of the oppressor, and from hunger's keen fangs, have cleared a wil derness nloug these beautiful rivers siddlitaje, tie lakes. The emigration of the tart few years, since the suppressed revelation o f Eur o pe. hoe produced manifoldly, the history of the Pilgrim Fathers. The mightiest state of modern history like - the mightiest of old. is hutted on the labors of emigrants and exiles. To this emigration of misery, the German hears the greatest barthen, for oh country suffered for centuries 54 fearful and manifold evils so ay German fatherland. Count. liovernor, the heads, and you will not find more, even of your, Magyar people than there are 4/remand in America. You base properly apprecritted in your speech, the significance of throe her million,. These indlions do.oot, like the Yankee,strive ever for. want from the settled form to new clearings of the primeval forest, they settle down pert.- nently upon the acquired heniestend., they de veleitthe attachtnei t of their new firesides and their new homes, they thus give to their chil dren the possibility of progressing higher and higher in el trilisattou,-noil to open op in this pro saic. land, the paths to poetry, music and beauty. Your all encompassing eye h as glanced, ton, at the imports... of my people at home in the smile of liberty of Europe. and I thank you for it But one .11111‘ty of the German yon paused uaer very elightly, ant you will permit toe, humbly, to call your attention to it—it is the wiirMah itiatiet cti tie Gees. The Germanic •wuni and the Germonic spirit has madetimportnat conrinento eastwardly from Germany, and in the, mouth pf it too, thlllllll princes nit on thrones far IteyohJ the original limits of Germany. there we, the people, less just' then your struggles for frenlotuAlokernor, would be far heavier than they are, sad Naomi, Bohemia and !tab , would perhaps, sleep the sleep of death, in the grasp of their tyrants. L oo t, t o Franc, Go not there still exhibit themeelves the quickening desire to et:wretch on the Rhine' Should Elsace sty to-day, let Us return to OUT people, would not nil Frame be one army against the realization of a United i Germany' other people, as they for fretion, alweye desire with it an enlargement of terri tory.. My people do not, because it knows a „principle which you stated to-day an your lead• mg our, that each nation has the right t,:gt . ve itself its own government and law, and to irrat oil foreign eulijug-strot.. Among the Germs t you won't fills) one republican, who would • a without eriej, cheer enthusiastically your-Fu clpstion from the oppression of German Kings, and we are even willing to entrust to your hand our brethren in Blenburgen, siocr we have your wont that Hungary will adhere to its free etto. nicipal constltotion, which tenth to every peo ple its own unrestricted development As we feel towards Hungary, via we feel towards Po land and Northern Italy. Germany wants freedom, that it may give others freedom, although, nominally, {he battle is fought against German 'armies. , ITe. detest despotism on deeply, that. we detest it feel, where it veered to benefit us at the expense of others. Governor, yon will search the annals of history for another people thus just and gee , eroipt. in rain. When hereafter this young rt.- public shall tam crushed th, then the German republic will stand immovable in its language and its, territory, imperishable through the jus• ties of its people. This nonvictiou prompts evidently, too, the Germans of Cincinnati. in granting their it, instance towards freeing liongory. They hae themsrlvee o suffering country, and for or, they have heretofore contributed. Rut this does not satisfy them—to you nod your country extends this desire to metal, and to your hand they wish to furnish weapons against tyranny, SO that they may wipe out our tun:tattoo of your coun try's oppress.s. The deep hatred of yourself and the Italians towards the house of Ilapshurgb, find nn ergo:, in csory patriotic breast., and three nations ethud resolute to lower its double eigle . One thing only, Governor, do nut ask of us, that we should accept freedom from other na tions es long.an there is hope to secure it by our own menus. That you do not, is pr s oveil, by what you have just spoken, and you spoke my very noel when you said, that each people moot prepare for and carry out its own cattiest. When the best French revolution broke out, our Klopittock, the truest German Reputlican of his age, already a Man ill grey years, hot youth- ful like raid Rhine Wine glowed his splendid genius, when news of the I leptruction of the Restile ranch him. Ile then wrote his befiliti- 1 ful ode, which is the eohir of the thunders of the Faubourg:Rt.. Antoine, One regret only passed through his great soul, that Ge* many did not lend the van, and that the gold en eagle of the Holten Stauffer did not wave in the winds with the !reach ,thbeolor. And this Same regret would every great heart feel, if in the next revolution, we should be cont. pelted to ;notch the slow step of Austria's militia. The initiative of the revolution has hitherto been In the hande of France, and even Intery we waited for the bloody Paris manifesto of 1862. But France has dime so much agelest monarchy in all ire farms, that the last battit• seemed for it mere child's play. Frxnee has lon its crown. and from thin hour all nations hells entered into the competition who should wear it. Germany, too, will enter the lista. Ire iron, too, shall mingle in the contest; and from your hand even, Governor, freedom would be a 'honk lea. present, and I would wet it with tears of shame. Thus feeling, I come to my brethern in Amer- Ida, waking them to give me the meson, to &n -ewer your blows for freedom In the Flak, with like blown for like cause in the Weal, and the voices which reach me from Germany, toll me,. that my people share their proud determinatiou. I am ours Germany will, in duo Ume, he ready for the revoluton. May the Gereuni in Amerl• ea, assist all nations in their struggles for free dom, and yours first as the nation that fought the longest and the hardest for the freedom of Europe: but may he never forget his owe father land, which is too gtent not to break lie own path for freedom. And thus, through my humble self, Germany greets you, Governor, as the ••mae of the age," not in the sense in which you have just declin ed the appellation, but as the powerful bearer of the revolutionary spirit at this time, In you we recognise the solidarity of the people. Eng land's people, nobler_ than all Its governments, have 4rafin you Into the, youthful politics of oar continent, before your mighty word, mighty through truth, America rises from the odium°. thous rocking chair of non-la)ervention. You . have formed an alliance with Italy's master geni us, and. Poland is used to fighting under your banners. The hour comes, and soon it will be here, when the people, united, wilt strangle the dra goit-of dospotis= in his maseowitio nest, and thts hour inserts into the hearts of regenerated mankind your name, Governor with an inefface able impress. THE CLOVEN FOOT =ROBED. The people of Pennsylvania *III rocolect the promises made by the Locofoco !Were before the late election in thle stae, and their-public demonstrations made at meetings held in Barks, SchayLkill, Montour', Lycomiug, Clarion, and other counties, after the election; to favor of a madificaflon of the Tariff el 1846, so an to make it kw oppressive on the great entries of Pe1111• sylvenis—Coal tied Iron. Well, an opportunity 'of testing, the sincerity of thesefriirufr of.Protee tion; was pi:seated In Congress h. few day/ ago, smthow did, they sett Let no tier. On monthly the oth inst., in:the House of Rep resentatives, Mr. Welch (Whig) of Ohio, offered thb following resolution: • Resolved, That the Committee of Ways and Means be instructed to report a bill modifying and altering the Tariff of 4840, eubstrinting, wherever practicable, specific for ad valorem du ties, with such rates of duty as will yield a suf ficient revenue, ardent& discrimination in:favor of iron and other articles of domestic manufac ture and production as will afford adequate pro tection to the labor of out own citintau against foreign competition. Objections having been made to the introduc tion of the resolution, Mr. Welch moved to sus pond the rules to enable Mtn to introduce it. On thin question the yeas and nays were cal led, and resulted yeas fio, nays 100! Bo the mo tion wan lost; the rules were not suspended, and the resulutihn was not introdliced. tlf those Who vote,l for a suspension of the rules; and were virtually in floor of altering the present Tanit. vet were Whigs, 7 Locus, and Free Sellers. Of the Ins who voted nay— against pivitection—i6 vete ' , morn', nail 1.3 Whigs. These 13 Whigs, he it remembered, all bail front the !tooth, and were elected on the Union cud State's Rights licketn. All the Whig members from lientoylranin, in their synth at the limo voted to etißpinnl the rules. AU the • Thaaerrote-' . rrsemhern from Pennwyl calla, in their nettle at the I,4oe—except Portal awl Porker—eofed n•ith the Free 7'r.pler3 iv' the Tho vote of the Peowsylvanis delegwte+ us fallow, less -•Allison, Cost,. T Rowe, J. W Howe land Perk-r; Whirs and'_ Democrat, N —Jonts, Dawson, Ditomick, Gamble Grua Whlair Locolocos rive Lovoi from l'ettusylenain dodged the citirvtion viz: Florence, Hobbit., Ito., iHorrivon tool it as much for •Ilemoerney' and the tariff Their profegsions of friendship for the intercity of the Bt/Ital are ell insincere ntnt are only made at else [Muth... tollcatnh votes. linen .1. Glancy Jones, who 1111,1 one of the prime Movers of, the recent Berk, county movement, is found soling against the proposition looking for the relief of Penn. sylvania labor! —ll.r. Iraer. . IrCr,Wll4l that 11,14 tialter.l with that. most 1 , rme.t0..“, all thin., cot.. I.ut volt 1k.1.1 . 1111 Great eel, bran... 11 paq...retral • In, tt never 1 , , eel nnd oral (nr ahno. •111..11 nn. , ire 11. - I,nl apparliou. and (..r mutual, nn mccl. Ion.• 1,.. ~, . , oltraciou. ar, tinikownl DEAFNESS AND EAR DISEASES RADICALLY CURED. -' • WY - Dc. Lc licoi.; offers to t1t0,40 suffer IN; from f4.afne•m. ht• Inf.llible aural remelt., • Klett , btor teen put yetotltst tt near)) tt„tty,yy4 yon• brat etl dr•TII•114. Tito, reotedie•••aapris. , lllforrot etoretes for .lIUPIIAPI of the koterual. funfair. auJ extetnal Esr.afttl have l• ea pron•unrett Ity`ALso••..,lyttrett•l auriottot—ltr, Knauer. of Berlin; I lard llNtrao.of P.m; Curl,.. Melt et. A Vrar•ley, nt L0kt10n414'.1,104 the otfut 'wonderful apJ ffeetu•l aptallet ito-dt••••ey ttf4l, ibterbal•uti m4lll.tAtt their tr.; ta ore apparrot the huh ...Oath Ur I, tt.yrt oft'? n -.try In ear, re.. When. It, ear I. ye at, tr. format:lay Ile ha•_etaftletee certlfirottee 1.1 curt. irtou U.... rho b.l heett deaf ond dont, wn.l wit-tae bearingls tottr oeutoloot fettfor•tt nbt , af • en•ltle.l to te•rn Lb. last, uutte ! Ti,. nab,.. et OT, tut , n , y-srr fd, hu.l et, per arms .a.,. hay. Gres to fel by Ile he ntay .rO Sr appl•-• tint, hate... by ...log • to tenyrio.o et Ebel.' en, cab 1..,, reme.lle• xent to any part To.yr•- ettu•tiltatttot $lO f.ein h Data • to . . rtt , A. .rtno ty rest ....I (•. Waal c, ..b•it • •:ttelt lwarJ to 1 - •••tallto. dlytatit, of •Yabtreo feet /11411,0110, ear X II 1. Brunn, Trpeti., natl,. 4r and lu Pi. aiW TrrlLlnant of 11. Live sL.I Dumb, tr.L•lstril IL.m ptrom.Sl. Pr L.. Itrulict. liLoLa ,p11.1,••11.1 1 roi., N Orr. Ica IifE,4ICANTII.E. LIBRARY AND ME .. CH ANICS' INSTITUTE —I I htomflo, a.. 44 Mu n A+ tho only Lihrary and 14.4:1 m Mt, au! rom 4.l,Mtms...emti aml rr•in. , 4 M Lortitnl. on f.11:41 m. Pali Importation of jiamware, Cutlery, &c. EAX;AN ; ',SON &E CO, No. 128 Wood Street, V.eirof FOREIGN LNG DONENTIG ILARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c., 1.111 - Plan. hr ra>wre 'and • hL.I. 11-, aro t.. 1 offer euNA prtee. N. rattut,t,Not IhrA 4,...41.uxn: MANN, er 1•I•rat..111 M. A XrB alma, 4,43 I.•sui. Scientific .Lecttmei . • • ( 11Fttiv. LkbcKg. . .111 delleor the k.urth Lert.ire ~f the NV WONG. .t If ALI. Wee/tier, IA —lli AlAl 11_ . :+ oln.rionnics Air Pump. cifiv.iclic nriolli ornoun. and c f ur an 1 int.. Thr Ilia of Ili. nAlicnnion of air .n.l inelin l l,r oxnrcrocul cci.lll r nol Er. Na •Ir awl nte.m Ant. Viciorlicin of dli. droned f c.tilionoric—tf tin nonillion cif tcull.l• con. lirowloAl iolitilin Aon. aLI illuitrelico, . - . . Sleteamot , fitorurod of Feherfo. Comfollto. dins. nr.0... nmt.. $5OO Reward • THE undermignil Ica, rubbed at the Jer .ror,lity Deana 0ur...0r New 1 oat sty, irslsTslat swag, assisroari 11. 161.1. at Ins wrong alrost $1,11,611t3t wlvrt. was so Dry SIT, 1.1114 al thy Vaimrsivs Hank or for at a t r , of tot. tt Slava, at wen.' J. Is I/ OA, rarhser, atai kalgrli.istaislAvnt. Th... rostra w•trut a lalr Istrue, twarbast dato,Junr . 2 1,1. Irtirr 1, ansl tlLr r. rtr not to auts. sv rho. irrisr uut, vary., thin. roilrla—roa ksug °symbols. 01110., 01 to,tra out aast 11, Thy haul .111 iariso root. of that slat, oust a calling In all but I who+ will not Ir. rsaloorsool soul., gots, 4.1 the figure Ist Io lust Sok. li l rovi stosirt lb , .tis. dalhou taut.. J. °a th.. Irrt rod sseravls not,. Tlse ono, Ran of tire hots. rats., Iron our unto la lonnirrl. All uorretus ago rati11....1 uoi iss rostra lugs, anrasorsvor Ult. Jo...Hutto. Anti s vrt son 1110111So.1 Usage tutor...toga us itss , Itaisos or to tbs. swayslasal. Isr 1.1.- uvapis othrawtar .1 slnona ton, last lissnslnot dollars, ...ad is ssgorrat lon 11,r t oramsrar ~0 1 tt t. Art k anal Itgrontrians II WlmtuG too, to 1.. 5, Is IiASS siTA• 111 Removal. E undersigned have. removed, Kinee the lat.. Oro, to their nr &return, tornFr Front noel IrFrrr t0..4., .mltr. 1... prepro.4l on.. Ir. .IF/F to Gil ur n rar.l a 0 0.0.1 to tr....rr curtanurro an hor..lnfurr. J.UN 11:W1N • ,ON Double •Reed Melodeons, eris,eit theenter earhardt, Turk ,II KLEBEII Ita., just received one elegant Maw.. anailn by Chn original I. ventar .1 Carbarilt. h. Y Tisk 111,n...1a ban. ilnialtin ...it of rnoila. anal Gor [wants. ilnlinany and plans of tips, rapipity rl hind, outlaw... all otlior instru silents. lb* hind. It in y ulapt«l ton/serval niti nail intinitoli proses:Oil« la mall °raw:m.o.st.. but taw Wants an nin', anti at Ihn nanin limn morn dunibin and nratint 1./..yi actin, Thrin . in oar in nan at the lin, lir. Fulton'. Church. which gin.. tiolinnteilaal ll.—The Public is trinnirtfully iniritial In nil and na .111)0 (het •linst, Sipe af fan (Mika lhry,. Na. 101 Third it. lildo. Cincinnati. on con- It a tfVeth t I.FY, Libarty it. WINDOW la ASS —.300 boxes 8.110, lox It 12, •Ilit 10x1-1. for 1,3,1,, nr faMit MURPHY t LUU S -I UMAI---2 tow, Terinonser, reed thin-day and for m 51.1,, f,2,11 MINH • LEY.. 1,11,0 rt, 1?ItESII EUGS-500 doz. received rind for "" th""'"`"V br k 4;8 , 44. EllAtl E DE LAINESI—Rec'd, 1 Cll,lO " a"" moue Ue "I''""47lA!"4=NMPt7,7, 1,24 62 awl 81 M4rket LACK ., f:E ! nn L.oJ o ` .. ..„70 .t. 8124 Steam Communication between New York and Glasgow. rimtv. (Antigun, and New lanee ii York . ..tophir minr Y. anrrni ..,,, AleAlwbir IlLA:4111W. 1.90 . 2 tom and adu ", h^r , " lam' , N. Mann., (latn or th. Cu. York.ll 1111111,/,) commander. I. appnirdnllonan-lrdnu :se. York n...icor Wargo., on Tuesdir. IS. nth el Much nonl. at 12 o'clock. warn. I'ARAMIE lilmt Cabin (stew.nrs " , PM= . - Mora ruler Inrludo Drafts., hut nut wino-for liquor, uttiolt funolout board.. motor.. Irv..: Cut tura o nrumn• 1.4 n. Imlgbt of paffago fipply J•laf , itioN• Ilmmlway stro..l. NEW Cottage to Rent NEW BRICK COTTAGE, on tho Al le,theny,Aido. 1001 ul 1 Alstaner In Lim Toll 2 t:l7ll l l.tune In ronv.ral.talf arrang.d—baring lining Mon. ki lei 1,11. 70 th. '1 lgqh tw tgt 4% o :i t r b t ' 17 1 1; 1 71 0 4 "..." .-- W- Sishin rria,.., mum, to,ther7wito tnr:; s A,l rr. ground. Knoulro A. IJN - NEItY 110 USE TO RENT, with „„ 1.1 Orels.r.l not N:lrubl...ry, and Irrom lo to brae t Krountl. Enqulrro 01 fell•tf A. WILKINB t CU. Post eopy.] Coal Land for Sale. AIRES Coal Privilege, just above 17 W lierend Ilan, on the f Pm. me, longish'slienr. A. WILKINS . • To Let, ,YfTHIEF: STORY Brick Dwelling louse. situated on Penertreet, fourth door I Uo the eorner of PILL !inquire of Jotur ti. tWON..ir I fu21.7.1n I it. a U. flat S. , /70 the honorable the Judges of thaecurt of tieneral luarter Peoniona of the Peace, to •011 for Comm. of A of the. First Ward, oily of Pilisbunds, In the tlonnty of Illiegheny, humid)* s hswetit: that your pvtllloner I// desirous of keeping a pule lie Lome Or tavern, In his hum.,ituate In the ti ard Mrs.ove-41mila. , hari provided l(with neresearies for ecourenience and accommodation of travelers and steam Ile Illelroloro preys your honors to grant hint IL N e ill keep a-loove Of public entertainment, and he Mil ever erirt ev We, the eubscribeis. rill:ens of the Want aforesaid. do prtify that the siture petitioner ts of mad repute for how may and temperance, and Is well provided a ith Louse ofand roneettienrs 4 foe the amominodetion and lodging omngen and trsivitirr. and tliatsaid tavern to neer. sari Jame. urar..iti it wet. uttiliogtos. Samuel Palter. A. Sehlidseter,llenre Long. K. grislier. J.l.lracer,L7. sou. Alien tlard'elL W. U. W right, Jame. IhawfoN, U. It Clara. Dfsu of Pittsbuigh t Allegitetty and Vicinity • • • ,•••-_.• ANY personwishing to 'hare p view of tbrir rounn7 Dela ynt On the urge. tan do Br) by motit4 appllco2/04 Oa or • before the tint dar . of m Wa aven next) to • tlthntlt44lt 14444t1f TEM meet, or to ft. fitrOtlirllff Allegheny. County. Cs: • In the Orphans' Court of skid ,411 - 01;1:1K;I.t=h:.;; g . orol ititridr• Kw,. Audit., in , 11.1ribut.f tipoti arcouni. Ur. emirt JARFAI 11 II !Well. rk rianwl.l hiliw . In 11. , •linirihntlori of flu. nt r It, rat- Tuwwloy. 11,1:31 illy wt t.' • st latelllE. A {blitwr. QI'I:ING AN!) SUNI,MEIt 11)PLEkS--A -‘ 7 A Al Cri.i.sw CIA NI"; Yigurwl sli.l Plain 11.411 New Goods JUST rt..•..i ving nt WM. DIGBY'S. Tlw t Innll,Tnt ! In • lirm nsoon...nlr ..f ott, l, `stn " slut tbr nll.ll.ew nnd moanal•r... .Ar Th. Prng.rintur ol hop,. 1,0 lr,rn.l c o up.. ru•t./ind r• .rtrt. lai. •nrl, rall 1 Simplex Mnnditiis 1/6AN, WI ['SU'S & CO.. N.. Wood t ‘e - I • 11..Pu i ot t 1•• Tnttit. mt,rtt.rit ttv, NIL 011,, uNto It. t.ntg”,ll,l ti-t iu et• t,rt ttittetttNl • tto n-ntttot+. 41t.t-lt rt... ,t out torter. t•tt• r , Olt-4101i .tt tt , •• trt„ t . ttn...ett hNt - I.lt ..t. •tt t,1.1 Lotitt N. II 11.,1t3 :ttn I nth. 4 . 111 r.• nt...-k r d. I ttt rt , ett•ttett. IU I /11.... 1.01 tit thin vtl tltti ttpti to 11, IN I .ttNit ..m.lat ttt otatte S. Nt Mo.Nt •1tt , .1. It. .0,1.1 at 1 4 M0m..., .11 .N.r.ttrt• t.. tr It pl.—N....tit Nntl Jolt N ftli Kit —• VII 1.11 I S 'COM BS. to JOIIN 1V A Lk ittt, Itatt 1 , 41,,n F. And Dow.. lININI•strr, N. • Ntrt. r ,t I,,st 41.1 tot, •11.1 IN.ttrth vet. hit •ttor O. Do arttNtitt.rt • •I , t It • t ft „VA Icf7 rill, • r.,,,tlts 111,1t..1 tr. •4114. J ..k:" O•: at•tpl. i . - N I .It I ES—Git I , .1, ler, 4...•Et.tc i,A IA II DICK 1,1 Ai Yronl I.l ' ETILK —ns .otoko ertnlo 1m luAnd 11011 All DII DOA n DO 1, - .lnl • HAIRY FAIt3I rr1...1,•-•te.l I, r n1.7;/•.•I al.l .14,1 W • Orphans! Court Sale I.llllltill ANT to az. tho (Irrhan,' g ..; Mfg if rooriti. •Ifl Ir. • at.... It. , larett. A. D.. :sr ii. high- fei and lot ol to tho ewe l'orpriirren •Gi I le, null rutin.. 1.3r1: f0r5.1..1. 4 • I.ot .4 .1 Mr iirt.i.r•l pluti of I . at•hur .1,, gni rri...< P.. , t tbi. to if., the .lor r•lr. f.. A ).orn trot.: folio to m. to lir . 1,81:KT PLM 10. r Spring Prints A. lASON CO. hay.. just cifiened 5 A. cwe• S,rln4 1,nt,1,11C(11..r. !ei.2l ' NEN 111)K ES--.lllit received dti dozen a A ••••”1.1 to: esiubne A NI teo. fol,l a .:1 11 art.l rirml 90(1 G.11.1.4iNS VA RN ISIM S-- Smith; evlrk.rate: ArauJ• t.-r J 111. 50 11'1' u:ILLS—In 0 i t . 1 , 1 . 5 . .. ,, A , 1 ; E a( N id II( ARTIST'S et/Loll—A,surt pky In tube, Irs ri,re KISS). A 00. ( BRI.S. LA RI) OIL— Burekiiiitorti brand Kl tit , t ill . New Goods Arriving. `PIIV UR 811102111.1E0 , liar, "osii. iiimger,lre,..l.ll,l4 tt.r rl, ,yru, for tr.OR luninot es. t. 11.6.1.t.iv, mud Tlir-0.1 1,41 11,4,, Fr.torb)lna*lin Lftme, 1.1, Clark Figured er.noty Jul inv ft.•l • • lIAY 1.1,, (on whar(l fur eale by 41, N 1-111-ill, FILL., 10, I IL •••Edrw•ii• ..i.oitlll 4,11.17, IV . I LOAM TA P E A l'i 1 , N'n. 113-Fourth V. , . r I.iisiirid.•nd loi 1•••1 •ire.l. Alleiatir ni, Nlavitil•rt.i n rer, ot Mo., dead, loimil•n Filud.ll edentate I Ballo. %xi •ri:lo•iii• •• i ar . l'er•iii• li.i hal, wore to (In ai ~ or lin. •111 do well t , rail, io iNo in, rid, iin i 1.0•111,/ iiiiinr wort nteruted ti, um t. , .!. rtm.b. iiiid ii. vie nit nottelue, our oirui kw, awl iil,l i•i ..... et...die I 1.• ordli..i hoot si km w• wni °Elide .tidili•eniiiii In •i., title, . . . . M hnr.itt ~..untry "rho •irk to porch.* pps. nty concert., tomer Iron horlutrn find It td tge ad. tomtits, to n r.ll Inborn porch...kb Iron nernald hso.lc ad. vi• • only instaulnyturr. of fdys. nod eke cad ln 0— el. o Mc mos.. for Lonl him, blunt Lend itad Pon, oe yrnai of arollt.n. Istrly •fil'iSH [mien ffetlit , Tuot reii'd per 8 . 4 0 sod I . It 11. nod for k CO k;-50 Cream Ctivegv, reveired ki and Se •Tln by 1,21, It. IMI.ZEI.L. nn B uri4-..-:4 lib!, and prime J A u. l • nh If [lath ( *IIF. ES 1: fan red and 1,, i./••211 • J C.O.} ILLIt ICU\—A .mall lot, in nt , tiri , : . and for gale 'wU ii.IALERATI;s_S(I la,. and '2O in C 3 f .ale Ty J n 1•011101.0 I lin ims-21) bt,b, viii...l and hue sale by 1,1 .1 !I I AR D-4 kg,,, and 101 - .0010 liv I A 1,1 J It I'ANFI Itl reed on eiinsignment, 1. Id . T mdi.. y tF!.. myl ts.• ..1 ran, at S ttli A It —2O in , st ,,, ore, J or . s:1,.;1 , 1 : ;•; . to I atlalt--10.1igv. Na. I Lett! Lortl, fps xaIN J. a I. (Into INF.I;AIt-30 1 , 11+ .; i pur, 1., 1 hr t r 1i .., —; . .t ,, t , 1,0111.1 ree',l :nut vm: CIL I ) OLL iftirr hit.. prime: reed and aa, nor nal- Yy (Wk.. C. P. 51111.11 H: A 4.11 Biti.k Ihr. roc'tl [hi+ dap roar tY and PA It It , an 4 !tor .nl. 1 y 141 ELL k CO. 11: 4 1 13N'S CI NCI NN ATI srmicii—too I.z. , landing (nom Aram., Iloilltanl., .04 •an toy ( ).1 11'0 IlklikLEV I eo. if *LOVER SKKII 7 -1511bugbels prime Clover I_, Sant nor aal• toy J N In Lll'oltTll A CII unn • «coo IiItiLASSIIS-- lOU bhlx plan talon• looks 17j rr. plat raealyrd oral for aslant. N IJILWO1:T11 I CO.. 4621 31 ICnnt . . 1 1 011ACCO--40 kegs Kentucky ti twist lift havoc, far aal. by J. 5 DII.IVORTII A Co. 1,21 .1 Wnoal at VlTAsii—;l( el.ks prime lor nole by J. S. I.II.IVOILTII A Ea. 1,5.21 :;!. wpm A LCOIIOL--50 bbl, 76, , .1* - 2 and 4N deg.. for ..k (02,0 01111/..41. • •. - P SEED--70 bhl.4. for sole 1.5 .1. Kllll,Oll. NEW. BOOKS! NEW BOOKS T ROLNIES LITERARY DEPOT, N. A 's Third rtrrrL opporltr thr Vogt Ofhrn 'namten • Paw* thr Peopl—No 4. l'utuam's Srmi-Mouthly Lit.r.kry for Ttarallerr and the nerwl•lr—No: i. National 31-µzaame, fur Coolie Monta..Leoun, the ((7 In SorinlY htl,kerboeket Magaatne, for rebrumi — Pr... I .nrar.r. gr..? work mr Ihn llowor•elr• al .flinerrh. abri.l.n.l by him frmn bin lane, Sort. Women 0(14,6111.411y, exemplary for id. of Piety and Charily: by Jolla Karaciaukch. I:cl,tio Magazine, for Fahruarl• • Model A rrhi WA, for February—No- S Ilnrperso Slag/aloe, lOr Februarr. Amy Laorren., Roman, br the molhor of - 51an11 , .1,1 11.11•' Florwora or Pelf Drpondeor I.rbnd for llordmod. b➢ Lady Pular, Yaut...n aud Vara., Lelirr, ==b!f== It A largo lootortonont go.torn Larrarg Papore. gla•go I n d hoot, and •ollmetiptlong twolgol at-the publOhnea lILACK TEASI-30 half chesty of superior Oolong T., ....to , Ifg oggOO, or gala at il . L. g0...A.1, low prior of “ 11.... u. I.lbert, Cal - A 1.1.0ral dlan.unt to gutallorg. . . W.A. Alrel.olloA CO.. fatil Ornrwrr. antlTe, Llnl n. 1I II BESF:-2: - .0 boxes prima Clean,; t) .)1 II; Itn• ra4 lw fr. _ r .. 11.1 LULL k CO. rrilllloTll ha. for sale by • 1,0 11. .I.ALZEI.I. t ca. 'ALA NTA'fION MOLASSES--sou we'd pr. rtramor El.phant, and for NOP by. 1.01 1% BAUMAN a Co ollthlON Sit:LIARS-50 boxes landing p J per otawin, Brillianq awl to Palo by faL 14 M. 11)000NY it CO. r .e b r t . ,l . l4 ; r: ,, W h i r titer Strained Lard I 0. P LACE BURN -noTAsii— to. eaoko prime, for sale lot WI. J Kllll, a CO.. Ww.1 . 14. 4, VG AK-4 boyes White Havana, for sale frl 1 Y.NGLIrdI a PENN NTT. ')EA NUTS - 2.69 bags for sale by A rob'PENNI:TT _ __— I ARV bbls. for sale by II WILI ENtlLltql a iihNsvrr. _ SOAI —Li boxes Fancy; fela t Co Tolle Ww wed l a l w oNs l fa erry.r Llc br 4 . 2 uoml-15 Hide. N. 0., fur sale by /..7 tem xasibian a BENNETT., 01. 17 20 bble.. LinneAl, , Lutl a lf ,r q_ .4 - kr O. SUGAR-25 hhda. rood per. str. Sa lem, for pal. Or WII. FIAfIALT.T s al. 1.11 0 • IA and 20 Wow l at. JILANTATION MOLASSES-231 bbls. I_lll, fol 9 BurrEß-5 bbls. fiesb solo by fel9 11 - 14.1tAliALKY 6 CO. UOIIIIIION SEGARS-60 boxes (200,1)011) far eels by ' li.ta.kLEV a C. fol 9 LOM SEED-33 We. prime, Fur saki by lJ kV) WICK 41.11cCALNDLIM. COMMERCIAL*. Ila i TM cal AR yfttlesoettla and .xbeeripium. 'Wm paper navivni and Corwardd frorof exponso. rroni PITTSBURGH MARX}I Orricm 04.41,41, Tue4day Moremp. F.b 24. There was n fair general business fining in th• marl. i leet•Nar. with nn marked, change In °not), The river trot rising very rapidly yesteaday, nod at .1... k. thee.. •ere oret 17 feet lo channel. Tbi.. Ooe. l win ver, F. .14 carry away all the lee. Navigation o 111 he (tee ef oh.leurtion. en 4 ye zuty zoo i.o..inee, rea.a.n here. f 1.111:n Not.. eonmouener came farward eofor.,m,al). rao Town n Fekf of moment. The . 0- I • boor pull 1., quo o lni al El . nutl !bun Abuelo bu fur rt. f.and extru. ‘l%.- %a 1.,: ehnu.uu ter us.. Jobb; ln Wain— Ih.. b•lbJ. hu Curb frbm •to; . •• at .11r - bu. [Arum. Ira. doing lb n,nr q t r . btu,. Sut.tt, •L 64 Fa s!i<, :.In al ht.. I{ tin prima nt tin cnnaconn at k. Ott tint ,rtl•t tont IJJ. nlnlaaat. •tg. ausl that, .10 .111 ',lonia,. nnt It.tforr I . ..portent. at 74:rt.:h. , 41, rr— nt awl tit. nt rant,. Snlen:ht tart , 51.5 Leaf Sugar .71,1,0, It In IlritSlS- Or.le au setts,. latrine, sm. JIMOR ha Brach 1. al, iss r el 111, Ser sad *l t s•r side, 5 11, st m lor shoulders, S for shier mid s ler lons, oral tat for rael, to ek• shoo bless st le, SI ...I, r.r esek. ahll t•.t I s . al, ssd hh, sor rhuul dor.. h.m, fn. ohoal.lers st 7r. shd 71Ssl m. st .1 nso and la rk 4,..a1d0r55t . y tiro-. r 7..16..t 1,510. Se: Vl.ud t: 10 ir Ilsh es• for •haulders, tules awl hams. Tte moo Let es lam I:l.—Snle (.1 Wok No nt Try •rtrtb ,T It, ttttlo. marl let, oftf..lo al lue. 1,11„ W IL, in Iot•. 41 .foro7o. ruo.lll . at r. tooi t._• .0 0f.0.,1,.. le lA. 51...1—,f10 of :.:to 00110.1 al We NA. al 1.1 %01:E1101j1...Salo of loarolq II I, If a1tii1,11.4.13 of fat. huehel. Oh the 41.10 t lIaY bu. 11 . 111,111:1 . —;41... regultrly at l• ght 1.4 fol. reetill4l end tune ;:111!` EY MATTERS New VII., Feb. 18—r. u. The Stoe.k . Homr.l Wlu+ dull throughout the day: he,artatte.., inrec... tie, alight. At the ctn.. at, ani lad up on krt.. and li...line• nly. nat. ... tcn-rally, watt ittanirrit..l. Tue lots .+ln• 1.•••• rniactit sod talac[tt 01 Mr I.ritper •no i.. 1 alto and attlinugh 1' in ,surra tlic carlt la , cl lISS. the hulk nr 1..1..115 tu. ..... itht I, a Ti,.. parcel of Slit.taat 111. •h 01... nn w otfnt HS!, 11. tIS the priattec, via• teen by Mr. %hit.- Thr ntlicr Initnn intil ahoy. tact tinted nal , tatinni. ho tort...ii. wen. Pic nnaitant of the Atlantic In •nrance nttiatir; At the attersunn hcani hrnuchit the nett. I. it. tttifirk• t I•y., all •u el, .01,4 manago.l tl third part's. Pr. ,, n , Lr 4u n, up tit Pr., Thr Sob-Tre.,tiry trsanferreti 5600,000 to , I Priem.. t., i.r. Itn do 13,,t bear that ill.. • • le • • • • 0 i., ,•11 . IA 10,11 tt] an. th e etty. at lewt OW 11. It t.ja•ratit. ha.inrv.thing to. .1,, • til, th• 1 111..••rsu I tletntott. 1•1•1 tt ro the ut0per. , ,,,11 r.oh, 1.. r.on•ro.. The and other meripts .1,, were S-11./.111 trine, after the foregoing Info& ‘S'e bear of no chouge MI mosey rotes cri iv ,"ph. I 41.114• n menet-Ills down at 7 rates rt vat., 71,:5; le•mt •uot,,,,sr+r hiok time. 4 -1 )4 re. Nett n • to, Jobte-r•yir•r r. Tr" st.,,o,let•t - Poit.tirmema, Veb 20. But little change has talren.piece in the Mork , naarLei Let .set 0 more money Mix. 1,,,.1 nrei 01+ rent annum than there..e e....i..erlsw. paver tele. a wider mtge. tio.theo. I.a. 1...ent00 n wt., End the Vittro ewe-- ant • ate ( ~ Ml3, 11l were en,. fre..ly. sod mom, i. tweomine Wear, at the doe.. of the •0.. there hat •ct iner.,ool .and for rivet, with euneidentole ....le, T.. morron,lfie .. 313. will pity a:l4oa. number Maury and the stmence of .other m/11.1611,1,11.1. amount. are twing Itaryst.rd In Sta. t tork, pnrticulerl, In the Phaer ‘ statt bear an vvg.,Ott. . it annum. payably rnhcr b,n.-or 14 dry 1.1 Nr o•E•Mt prr.rnt u , Thor. not I,ven tuh I/Cl:Uworth 6,9 51 A tar ..;1 tat, rat,.4 rnntinuo e. • • ttrantter ••ur country. Gur inatitutiour, .to I • ur r. t..utret. rr etatn.ntod tho Oral return.. etntkrared la the Annual • Iteptal af tins Bog., ot Ihn Troarury at tradnogt..... would I.,oraill ottnalule that the thiltad `tat.. • ere aa draohl of unnorabt. as ahoy aro ((abundant nt.,kolt Enntpo'n, their rurato• btadttuff. and pro rent, t. not onottunnon In many parts of th. world...hat - In thY. country we are Inrampentent to I thtiran- and !bib vohnut the rpindltal of England and the lakio...ftho roan went. go tt.couldlw doprivad of Wen trt.h.ot. enyof hl drPend.brtifrtothfr, ttr 'Loire nnt atatut d tarts , . thosetnattotti at proo.ont. hot .I...trc to tall at.ntin to tho auttjdnol rtalement which exhihtly the charactor..nuattlitiea. and rah. of tron thnCuited :tato.. during Its part Yr.. In lb- thirtt matins, cd oltertg earaartrat &Hitt. the ram: prr.nd. • large portion arag ,Mot stroad to pay moat of dna artivir ar ntanufartureal ;eta...lrbil* our thrk..t. and tornarr, sad rotting smith. torero ?landing • , mon turogyrtk IN to rut t NITLD starer nut an s•ma. """ "rtrrod 6110 , ewirr. hi . .0.1 5.... v. RIVER INTELLIqENCE. STEAM BOAT MISTIMES AHD DEPARTURES fitlantte. 1.10-Itin..•st.llr.onawlll., J. liaTard. iN11114`11.11, - .ww...,11.. Mun 1,11tur... I:rovt n. Well•lll...leepart. Cinesnunti • 11. J. WK, NeFe.port Lvinr.lL•nnelt. Itrover,-.llle. • Ray ar.1,1,-1.1., VI V. [am., Von-411`1If Slar.l,ll. K,..tnn• l'mrtntaati.• 1V1,41(.2. LNA Vital LAS. leKLl,Nll.l.l:Ft.rent City. h P. M. N ISIIV 1 LIE —llarte..nt. IV ABASH—II:4ton. ' CINCINNATI—Itibernia No 2. camexavms racier YR. BROWNSWII.I.I4. i 1. Y. and & e. v. Ilrvea.—There Wert 1: (+olollloles In OEannel be Pier marl, evenina at do-k. .pd Fan NAMIiVILLN—The hue light draught stmr Cat.bainlett, Wilt leave al above thit day. Fon WIMUNCILI.6—The fine new and regular , Ocar Core... City. Captain Monlna, 1,11. for Wel, rot,. tr.t rreninc. and will continuo to Into rriillarly. 1. ati,rtivnirnt. The eplendhi.packet shmr Winchester, Capt , 0 , 0 M ort. wllllr.ve for Wh.Pling 110.. morning; al 10 IMPORTS DT RIVER Wn.u6ll.l.e—'_`'.4O pn Eulk mret WF D-Ipezeocl.ilrovr,Dllll,-; I tatido t.1,,,,een 0 Lech 1 - C, /10 Ciughain A Co. t 4 LEI, dour Y Lintlfter. 26 pko E(1111 .1 WEL.I.I..,IIII.LE—Pat Foam , ' erfc-46 bbbi tweriuh Anum.roug tbvtor • Co; 2T.1 p•a bulk mrk t4l , lrlr 3 !this lord I. e., 0,4 do 3i6 bra bulk meat Tiernan: b 2 et,. Mark k Can 4 ek. Watermatr. blots flour Illarbmoth. I'INCI NATI—Pr lltuit ^Ol-37 bl 3 Cilftle 1 I,g• but. trr Lrerth *l_,N,. 42 bh. baron bhis ham. 16 tea bref , fl , I. (Ingham. 13 bbls babas* ehouldersh4rgrart ear 1,1 g.. 4. J Park,. *VA; LN) rigs hims Itralf t Ca; GU Mon Itrorr. t ICi do 10 hhas sugar E ma.? blil . Ilerbaugh. 1 lull hooka lien II Illtltraberger. ••01. pk gs Adam , * Cot 125 bhl. K Mier+: do rharr3al I.reb MrAlpin t etaJ.BIN Drsite rk• tmeotr 11:alliugrord oats T Wool A dam; 14 bbl. ult.; 1 du Eat t+ellers A Ntroll.. Pa lILa. Llz.le .agar 7 bait eatree 1W rift 1 I% un;l do _7f hbde sugar ' k Ilan; 01,10 Cu illknnolaarra Übra:et Ingram taaon event.. a 'eat,. 110/ Wale m m ug. '2OO thl, war 41,Lat,dat RAIL ROAD CONVEYANCE I . KNNSTLVANIA RAIL ROAV—EAST. The EIXPPAR through trate I -.1 6S n'elnet a. X An,tlXmoilatinp InOn fray.. 3%oelMi. P. X. MIX) 8 I'ESTNE4TINANIA RAIL ROAU-ICF-iT. • . . Tha Fancy:. train lean. Fn.laral tilted Statim ad .R . o'cldrk. a. m., and drrivos in 7 o'clock. r • a..rrri Jain, 6•01111“ Silltittlf . The Aicanincdatlon /nun Learoa at 10 • OHIO & I'ENNSYLVANIAi RAIL ROAD. • EiNt. , 21—ACC}0111110DATMN- TRAIN—a) eke Mick wbf•st lima 2 kg• lan] J 'Watt itflo, lib,. teed Y A W.T . 21 Imrlw.wbv & Etog A MN.t.mdZIO flour linro.q.; 3 bwr wundi timlwr. tot mot IDQ farnlturo ehmakr. 21-4:11PtIlIT TRAIN- 2 fall. ayi.a t.u. u.dge W War. ::...tons R T White: 45 kg, ills WA. ore it/our 1,. eht•use 'ague; 2 btla flour owner; 4.0 do clot er0..1 Drown & Kirkpatrick; 10 do J att. On I do I.utt.r,7, Prf. bulk york P tlitriter; 10L111.141 , 1 II l`so6eW' 10 aka I.arlry bl.lft tallow .3 Ilarbaugh; 11.1 Jo tirahan3; 12 do elaretueed I do pratlutt Wlek a Sh.cludfr, 47 do flour Hanka a Dyer; 4 bbla kri• hatter It ValuitOut; bus wheat Metluonell; calves J Lunly; / rue. low yam 1.7 do barley 2 4.14 O 11,r1 Witter Brow to 1 knatrlek;lol hos eke... Baulk,' et 1.1., dot brimsOyer; 1 ear load bar t Wolff. lot . moods S • • . . NEW BOONS! NEW BOOKS! v .. 0 4 j12 .4 nt TiC • •11.• Ler.eo.tt. or eftu lko tale of lb of the Tows; by the - Life, • . leee.gen., noteries of • Itecheler. or Meet of the Wart: . ", The hie Itide Weal: br Xlixabeth Wett. and el.. IluturstiatrWar. and 1 a POUISICriI fle a Monthly Library. Tbri'lrbig linuthostro Retro/Tact of Practical bleJlelito eel Sur• acr• To —Part acr 44Noloo't by W. Itarmon Abwvortb. bKnvuose rocalref for all the l'aricalicals, at W. A. tiibl4ufatioey a rcurtb felt sUNDlclES— 'crate itsair t• . II be. Leaf Lard: 4 bbl. Ylaracod• • • irkory . bole now leafing per Pliny for gala by • ISAIAH DICKItY LW. Ws • Water sal Frost eta. Centralization. - :: ql f E FRENCLI have centralized their gov -I.ruluent point la eo tI.. Ther elta pie., knit it Li to rani lo.nOtl'txrßs to recolnict Ihnt Cbalaiitis Owing out edionsuillie slat Of ttahiery ut am korai r.ttita4•rlad. Wit nett of Pny S i Clothing isat ail ati tett 'pi a4sl WWI alt. Imme4lst.ly. Cpl 3 Att.l rand.. Ird noir to tleta. ' • - .4i7 71 artitheett strait...sr Dimmed . NUFF—A fresh i supply of Maccatwy, for I*u by 3..11D • CO D Waal st 00., 4/3 . . NOTICES, 6,:c Co - Partzership. HE undersigned hare this day, entered ■ In. • cv-paiSuer*Slp under 1. nine , and 011 1 . a Its bras Flandee and o. branch,. Ab.o. Cotton Ilatting M•nqfv.tartn, WU. A. WICIERO.V. Tilt tanjtt . Y.D. try IV, CRISWELL. IEII.O. Herron 6.1 Criswell,. BELL AND. BRASS FOUNDERS, • IiANUFACTURERS of kinds of Brass IT I Work. Le. , ..:m - rtive. Ftoact Eoeln.. ny.b e , Cott..o Ilarptu; Manuttetuyar:.. . . rtnvt,rus. ,tll