The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1851-1861, February 27, 1852, Image 2

PITTSBURGH. GAZETTE
PUBLIBUTD LIY,WItITE 1030
'PITTBI3IIB4II
.FAIPAY MORNING, :08. 27, 1852
6 State edit . entiori.
. ,
sar4 'whiz Star. Coyaveptien will be held
'•' .. i4 ,1 1*414 ,, wa. ea the iiath 785:. en: the Pee'
'D.4 of nominating a Canal thennalesioner, teeming ma
Teeket. ead einmethif defecates to the thitional
- 'ee'reethim The White - of the ,edam , tonnties Of the
Cthinnianteiti Lit Me herr hi nonfinite elect ilelegeteir etinst
thk r eepreeentetiree in the :Iconic mullion.
• Of itepreteintatilee to emend:anti convention.
Broader of the Whig Stine Central Committee.
•• :Mt 311DIMISTAIITU , President.
Tnoneng J eeo. tiMlifiLrY.
ov..nru'gry 7: i 5.5.2. L . • •
• '-: •
Whig esperain ITT mill pleaM eopy.
•
avrtmescosp Ann *lnd COUNTY COUPS
Tite Committee iaf .CorTespondena,
•
cci4444 . tto Pekin:tee r the serend Warde: her
Tenndiipe, et the lad County Couventlon.are
ber , hy in riled he 'nee e
‘ f the Court neat. City of rine.
btIegb...enIVRANESPA . the loth day of MARCH nest.
aev Dielack, M.. to appoint telagati th me gate eun.
iitnagaa. m ba hslaat ilanditiiinn: niir Um !lath manna
• 41',111.ntfeadaricii LrarnrxUY
Ji/SLAII KIMI, ChAinagn.
READINO 3f ATTER WILL III:POUND
ON,FIICIt .I',IGE OFTI7IyS PAPER.
_ • ITELEs.LONO" CORREIIPONDENCE.
We have U.great attachment to that arm of
hare Marva fa.
- ;itriiita its tiniergetnent, and : advocated the fos
tering -gay's of the (lovernMent. Its achieve
. merits have been:nrir boast anti pride, its glory
cur delight. Ilia with pain, therefore, that we
" .. ..",„ .s .4t , ,ere"coinpelled to record its disgrace in the per
,42.1301,9 of two of its chief officers, flow. Mottoes,
L L If these gentlementrue
P • exit, ese are .
o*lrneni of the present officers of our gallant
Aitry,• we do not mender that some members of
. .. : Uur-,Goiternthent. are Co teach opposed to
idler
. .
vontion. r . There would be but little additional
glory haexpected,. under the command of
eueltoen. :'pothing can eiceed their"-pitiahhs
appimreitee,ln the correspondence 'just '
tinted tWoongress If tiny had had running .
at large, on Some o . e ship,ttntruned an African
' theY could not hare displayed more trep
. than trite Kossuth on board. Ile was
"p very'torpede of liberal principles, Winch wag
thit ship out VI water, or What was
worse, enitee - them.to.lost caste with that bort
'evident anii'liMtril.lttiitlemen, the King of Ne
..,r‘ples,-old•i3therit like him, 'whose royal. bland
..lSltmentS;.itid'apleridid parties,' are very seem
tar: the recreation of our officers exiled
home en that station of such terrible hard-
ships and dangers. Poor felloirs, how cruel it
~ ."**0.13 in tuft Sovernment to putdiem to such gein
require them to hate any . : hitsg to do Iraqi
'techiii.inferior and tronbleipmir person as the
0, Loess Kosovrw.
?,00.T readers will probably like to'age some of
'4. • - -titiseerrespendence, so very - eitalitablei to these
geertleticit. 'Tlio whole would ft 1 maeieolumns
we will give ti; letter of Cora.
and ono of Capt." Long'sus specimens
The : first letter in the series is trete Captain
...," P.l.ootit . loCom..Morititt,duted, "Ils3 of Sport:is,"
„..:ibeiit:l2Ei l w,heip the Mississippi then woo, and
.• o flagship of Com-'btorgao, the lade-
,pianicitedr also was. This letter rimplains thet
'.the .Mississippi was surrounded with•boata,;fill: I
j:0 With men, who desired to-congratulate' Erne
. ..,euthen his liberation: and that the government
• Sardinia was alarmed, etc., and that he was
anneyeit: Red that fforsurb had committed the
greet offence df addressing the people in the
. -;bitits„ - and thanking them for their sympathy.
" The seeondierter is from Cont. Morgan to the
: Secretary of the ;tau, slated, ...Boy of Sperzia,
Sept,2s," giving a detailed account of the AIM,'
effort!' of : the gatiani Commodore to in
fiasselb to forego his desire to Visit Eng
"; and of the terrible ezeitemecittos was pre
aiming the Itepnblimins of Italy.
The thirdlettee is from Mr. Kinney, Charge
: de Affitirea to Sardinia, dated Torha, Sept. ^_6o,
,` "i'Ammuaientiog i,?.e.io."atorg.n: the "lively
of the Covering : mit at Turin;
foe the decisionof the C01:00110110f!i , 41 present-.
•;.4 ing.ffessath from landing at Perms, thereby
•"; r , prelcOting.Popular intintleatatious, ;
I fourth - letter 1.0 characteristic at the" '
temper, AOll , kind (relines 'of the gal
lent Commodore_ towards SoSsoth, and we copy
as follows:
. . *.
:; [Commodert Morgan to Consul 11,4,1 „
- firirtzter• Sept. 3;1851.
• Cement s—Such are the ' necessities
frailties of:human eveists thtt,. after all,
7. the Mississippi:wit I befit Marse,illee Within a week
- 4 g with Kossuth."' The atm: to pro.seis this
' • .9(ollonau: he neut.-opiates leaving thg hip Al
rtbfttptiint with his wife and obildren foe Englsiol,.
''....‘",.f.:artnto"Join the ship again in-,twenty 4 1 3. there'
gftet.atOihraltar,..llls determined tr4tfO/re4s"
: 4 ..isaiirem,mitrei/e, and the ship will speed tu your I
in a few days. . . Ile' is utterly utisorernal , /4 - I
to'hatiteri hint - ern of this
.country; !leis '11,4 fire/ I rani; the whole hay greened
= -loaf /!laminated re 4( eight, with hands of palate
. • ..,.:,.. - iiirrizadittet tie ttitirier, awl he altertys,reagy for
The prldie authorities itre ',glarrrsed to lititfv.rn
', Pulp., end they ran about•lhe alrirts, harinyi . all
. • the;appeorancearseitnnambuUsts , Thltaste,-,yohre,
Donau, Est, S. Consul,. Mar.
Iyheuthe. reader is none laughing at the
• eihibition of the panic of the beard'
4*e:re and 44 the -pnllie netherities, who
_ . `.,Mfrggf( frightened : out of their wits by one.
:if,7 , L,4o,lo;;4e.r..artried 4 ipossessed by the devil"
the great. Mid glorious priuciplea of
'.:;1111.1;111./t44irrei there Weather
(right and dis 4
iI.YI-tiat of 6m.
Spertha
,4,.;;;.:,:1ai1.41.14i+)4t1*i60447.iyrica at • Mat ,
a"
•'='4:Paisttitrotit„lPlti-*ektfnff` traii:re faired, ; nod
' . /here o
ho wan fetinlttial to land.; nod to be or
'-rdeped alumni Matwhere he Was : request- •
od..to!reavet,t)je:dekk of the' ship, by an Amen!
Ifiii,4-4tit'citittria;ott • account of enthusiaAie
',....:kkit4.oo,eatitistratietta"- of ithupeople. After these
boot tapes hot ,while the vessel was
rtfli i iort; : elii,followittglitter was writtenby
,' •-; '
.
5 0dif. , 1,0114 1 . 0 Dorva l Lodge.
l'l. S. El.:llioluistre:: Sept. 30, 1851. :
•'..hfi• Dian "Bta4—l'ain , exceedingly mortified .
bream irlie 'should hold a potdtion high ,
World, tirid:ontrsibora the United States
are biro ect mach to exalt; has so, far forgotten
„Ir.-7:4404U as to take such coorse - ta revenge,his
, Imaginary injured feclitigenti the 'nation that is
setting Mm free., Would to and he wooohle . out
,:olf
.this ship; and lbws! AO - ordh4senor return. , It
.zosy opinion, the patty to which Ito has attached
liintielf bin rain, ;The trot - step be 'Lag,
:taken , wroals,unfortinate eptech in Spessin,
• ,
- . which he can never -recall, and .1 - think, - it the
• .'llinvernetent knew os moth of his course os yon
attdrayettilf,i4ip moult drop'hiniudwre: hr,- 'or _
irbenite attives English, ground. .
:Oh thol I mullet get drOffil fronothloport Eplut
• . advancedlurther Inlay coaling than I expected
• . yesterday, and, if it 'cordial:its pleasant, hope
to 'bale.it Oil In cc-mortally forenoon: nod may
Poqaihirleate in thq, afternoon. - Ida not. want
.1 - '._ the Padget:to bare nit opportunity to rogues!
own, trout, for that would; be unpliatosi, - and
therefore a requeital yen . yesterday to . , say
. -to him.that I would' not remain ono. tool:merit
port. than Wu absolutely,necessary to
nbtalui trupplies• that' were indispensable. - I
• ;could • only find enough coal in Coostintittople
and gu g ma t o "kV me to SPevtlq, calculating
to *plealatt there; wore the. orpnehen.
odious of the - Hardin-Out:for !lit4
fear of thc,landiug
- -jouoti; that /War.obliged lb leare,:t.ho Comte
tiodore thinking ho might land here, which
eldd?lo to procure what WAN wanted.
.f ifemintrepou this is. the wog unpletuant ohdy
• _ on, and God , growtt I may soon be de
;-• bum it, and; nover.more be caught,ln
isttch a net again.; tbiik you had hetter_wrlti
Kowa% and request hint not to compromise
the flag; by allowing any entomanicatian to nr,
:.'.pear to the. "Le People," which - bare a hearing
"On his. affairs, •," Yesterday, thinking ho was
:tired of hearing such arelteration of trop as the
I were lining and cheering , by bin red-
P ?° rutg P ° from tlto si g tle - Orthe ship, r politely eaid,
«I-think-if.Yoit sthuld , withdraw, - the" , people
woal3lcbre and'-tee ehoild bo quiet." Ho .did ,
..• 'fora few utinutes, and then returned,' and mule:
therm an ithiresiin greriebi and afterwanie
t = • ;aid.>_ Anat , eirin more- noise, t h oy.droppod
wank] bate` taken
he never Would - have, asid , a word .tet
boil!, ho ,goton other
.-. , ' - gtataikrand thits'eroteed like a cuth on disown lull.
no 121104m:fit, that -1 shall - riot
ditioirantttie out ta•day, farl must beprepared
sea:_Weather.. The Gulf - of Lynne 3s ' not
".! st !Ids:jars: : ,kotv; very resperespect
Cenaul tiono.;lttisstinzs. t
•-- _ 3 '
We need give no more, of this correspondence.
OurPetliago ' ll ;o s ' l 'P/ 41 / 11 1M ft;tlFffh to
'a blunhofihime te their ebeeia, when they
read each a pitiable letter from* Captain Uf the
American Navy: . :What must, have. beet the
distress of this brave defender or his country,
when it wrung from him the piteous defama
tion, .aoh, that I could get away from this
port." His sufferings will excite universal sym
pathy, and in view of them we hope Government
will relieve him - fro m all future active service,
at leant in all foreign port. 1.
This corrispondence was the gun which was
to annihilate 'Kossuth. It was loaded to the
muzzle, attended with every circumstance tp
give it elect, and the nation stood in, awe await
ing the azplosion. "The match was applied, and
when the smoke cleared away, Kossuth was
found unharmed, but whore wore the Commo
dore and the Captain? Both sprawling in the
dirt—lhe recoil had knocked. them our.
THE GRAND RIRTH•I7IGH;.BIIPPRS
•
• This took place on Saturday night, ond was
Most brilliant affair. AboutttsO persons were
seated' in the capacious dining room of the Bur
nett House, and many were sorely disappointed
in notobtaining tickets - The room was beauti
fully decorated; in the centre of the uppor end,
was a toll size portrait of 01 - b. Washington 4—to
the right, a portrait of Goy; Kossuth. To ' the
right of Washiegton and Jackson waa deployed
the American Obig--443 the left of Kossiith, was
a Hungariau Flog. On the walls of the lower
end of the room, were displayed the Hungarian,
Turkish, Swedish eaditalion Flogs—The win
dows of the room were all hung with the tri-
colors of iimmory.
'Of the table, the Gazette remarks:
"The table was loaded with luxuries, and taste
folly ortianitated. The steamship Afirrissippi,
beating Kosocllt from captivity; Liberty col
umns 'surmounted with statutes of W hauteavon,
Feassmaand others; the Temple of Liberty Pe
destal? surmounted by a fignre representing koe
oven trampling the crown of. Austria wider his
fceliTurkidi pavilion; Egyptian eascader Eiyp
tioninoriuments; a Western steamer, &e. But it
is useless to stflimjita description of the table;
it .never was excelled- in Cincinnati, if any ,
where else."
' -At - 8 o'clockliounth entered the hall, leaning
on the arm of Judge iloadly, attended by Put
szby and others, of his unite, and -a number of
the . Executive Committee. JIM appearance in
thohall was greeted with the most tumultuous
ehouts of welcome. lie ass conducted to his
place in the centre of the table at the north end
of the ball., lie gracefully bowed to the asses,.
Sly', when e wan seated neat to the Bon. J. J.'
reran, the President of the Banquet. -
" On the right of Gov- Kossuth sat M. l'olnky,:
Lieut Nelson, Of 'the steamship Minsiesippi, Col..
Chambers; end several of the suit-of Komuith.
On the left of the President were Ex GOT, J. T.
Alorchad, of Ey, Dr..l, 1.. Vaftier, Judge A.
G. W. Garter, W. M. Corry, Eeq , J. C. Vaugh
an Esq , and A. 8. Sullivan,. Esq.
After the cloth was removed, the President
announced the replier toasts
I. The Immortal Memory ne Washington.
' 2 The People of the' United States and the
President—Tuns are 'the first airicuit oral and
manitime people of the world: Ile is no heredi
tary ruler, but the elected tenant of over
twenty millions of freemen.
Responded to by W. 'hi. Cony.
3. The [Bite end Pederzft Constitutions and
the Principles upon which they stand—The for
' nier are the citadel of human rights, the latter
their internal torn:dation.
Responded to by Judge Carter.
4. The National Confederation—lts union in
sures the universal triumph of free institutions;
its dissolotion their total defeat:
Responded -to by Gen; McDowril, of High.
lend, 0.:
The president, before introducing the sth eegn.
tar toast, made a most eloquent addre en, which
was warmly applauded.
W. Here, in the wilderness," in the tioSoir
of the Great West; in this city of ono hundred
and fifty thousand inhabitants, whence mamma.
tial the first public move in America for bin
proud cause, and also his liberation from cap
tivity, do we welcome Louis Kossuth, the diem
pima id self-government in Europe. • !
here Governor Soseuth was intrqduced by
the, President; whet] the Whole nisetably
to their feel, gave 7 him three chters in the
warmest style of weate' rn welcome. He premi
sed that much eould ;not reasonably ; be expl i d
from one:exhhusted an he wee from 'tie eons t
&mud at the - grester part of the twenty-tier
beim of each day for active employment and
proceeded.to deliver a most be:4M iful speech.—
I We cannot fimb room for Gm-whole, but take co-
pions' extratte.l He commended as follows;
ills, PRESIPINNT I COiL9i#er it A particular I
Aver et Providence that 1 am permitted to par
take, en the pzesent solemn occasion. a paying
the tribute of honor. and gratitude to the teem- I
cry of your immortal. Washiegton.
An 111141ilieat having raised's. prOuijoad noble
building ti. the ',orrice of the Almighty, his ad.
wirers desired to erect a monument to his mem
ory. How was it done! the name was in
, scribed upon the wall, with these additional
-words. "You eeek his monument: look aroma&
' Lot him who louts fora monument of Wash
legion; look around the .United States. The
Whole country-is is monument to Lint. Your
freedom, your indepindenco, jour national pow
er, your prosperity and your yrodigiousgrowth„
is a moriumeot to Washington. Thai very (het,
that I, a poor exile centimeter' by powerful
dchcots, wham ambition_ trample on the
neck of down-trodden uation:..-1, n pour
can rattle public my voice not only to pleid my
beloved. countryht wrongs, and proclaim the ae
piratiuns of Eurlipee oppreseed- nations, but
also denounce the croernet piraternof the earth
'in the foil tide of their macriligiona power, to
the vengeance of God, and to the. eireerition•
of Men, that j hive a place where I, intuit re
erftity, cur proclaim that with all the resolution
of my mighty !hitt!, which will ant bend, mud
-no illingerri shake. I
The Washington are forever
true, rind'should forever be the guiding:star to_
curry citizen of the UlliitCll , But lain pal.
Tray, shodW not fro token for, priuciplcs, hoesifte
.policy if the science; of exigencies, anal exi
gencies'. are lchanging with time and- space
.srineroits princlidee are absolutely true fur every
condition and for every time.
larib'sii, no penetrated by the truth' of what
I' new 'advance, that 1 dare loudly proclaim
that to imitate literally the acride-ntal policy of
Washington, would be no much se to violate his
principles. - Yes, sir, t ante that if the spirit
of ,Washingten could, raise, his 'voice' now, in,
thin distinguieheil circle of . American patriots, •
It would loudly and eMphstically protest against
Such's . course, and. would denounce it na_net
rialy injurious to bie memory, but:also m dan
gerous' to the fear. of this Republic, which he
founded with such eraineat, wisdom and glorious
Buttes's. . United
Stales
have e'en, the, people of the United
Stales advised to regard the writings of Wash
ington as the alshotornedati.regards the Korai,
considetiog every thitigrildpildstint to hifound
in the 'Karen, to NOW, this
parallel L'indeed, take - fora Very Muriolls corn.
plirnent In the Armory of Iroihington—it nom
ptiment at which his immortal spirit multi feel
eomewhst offended, i aM, mire. •
Why? to odutt purpose is the immortal light
' ef illeaven hiaining in man's, mind if it be wine
not to snake any use of it? TO What purpose
all that amlduoutt care shciOt public instruction,
and about :the propagation of knowledge and . -
' intelligence, if 'the writing" of t"faehington'.are
the Koran 'to Americe; forbidding the right of
privatojalpitent, which the greet majority of
yetti nation oltdroe tut a. natural' eight, even in
respect tit the Holy :cabin, that took of Diebie
'origip, - fitiii look to the 'Orient 'where tbe.llOren
shatruelleg. with' hie Absolutlem the de
'retopentent of human intellect. What do .you
behold there? •You behold mighty undone, a
liable race of men, interesting in manyrespeeta
teeming,with germs of vitality, and still falliuL
fast into 'decay, because doomed to stagnation
of their.intelligenceby that blind faith to their
Koran's absolute 'yr - erection, which we see' to-
'commended_ a modeLlo , the people' of this
Iteptiblio, whose rely oxietenco rests oinunstop-
Pingfrulf!° , (APP Lttleo.)
Indeed, gentlemen, I dare nay that I yield to
notunly in ; tho wield; in reverence 'and respect
the.lmmoirtal memory of Washington; his life
'and his Prinelpleit were the guiding star of any
life;. to that slur I ltioked up for Inspiration and
',advice,' daring all the rioissitudes.of my stormy
life.' Hence I draw the unknown strength of de
-1 rotion . .to my country dud to the came of nation
al freedom, which you, gendlenien, and millions
'of your fellow . citizetin, and your very national
government are,so kind as to honormy noeisin
pled distinction; though you, meet it. not bright
ened by suetese,but meet Hitt the glodmy night '
oriny ezietenee,in that helpless condition of •
homeless Wanderer; -in which I ,must patiently
beam the title of an "importer: retort" and of • a
. ..be:mar": in the
very find of .Witshlngton,.; for
hiring dared to do what Washingten did;',for
baring_ dared to do it with lets skill and .with
ImMaucceel;but: Heaven linswe, not 'with less
"hoisesty'und devotion than he did. [Applause,
ifeat'obeeritignadweving Of handkerchiefs.]
. :Moll, it is tattlers to remind that .Wishing
fon, 1041 probably ended , , with 'entud &Hare,'
'had bin coimtrY not - Met in thatforeign aid tor,.
which they 'honorably fl eelCialuselto,
remark that .undoubiedly , balk t,LT
tbeglorioui'bettleef:Torttown.he :Led list a
' fresh tAiriiiot amt. than a hltndredthoti+anll
men, as we had met. and had been forsaken in
that new lisftme by all* the warbler A. le near
left to remind T Canteen eliteild - not be the
only test of !rhino on earth; and' fortune should
not change the devotion of a patriot into an out
ing, and a crime, and chiefly not then, when
success is only torn out of the hands of patriot
ism by foreign ',lettuce, and the meet needle
goons infraction of the common laws of all hu
manity. All this in useless to say. Inanst bear
many things—mutt bear even malignity—butt:an
i bear it the easier, because against the insult of.
some malignonee ill-will who Timed the cause of
despots, in your Republic. I have for consolation
the tranquility of my conscience, the love of my
people, the approbation of generous friends,
and the sympathy' of millions in that very
land where I meet the Aloof an "imported rebel.'
I woe saying, sir, that I yield to no man on
earth, in reverence to the Immortal memory of
Washington! But: indeed, .1 consider it Meme
-1 "'intent with thin reverence to Bay : Let never
1 past ages bind the life of fceturity—let no man's
wiedom,be Koran to you, dooming' progress to
stagnation, and judgment to the Minty pert of
1 a Mere rehearsing memory. 1
, e .
Thee I would speak, skould even that which
I 1 advocate, be contrat 'to what Washington
taught—even then I would appeal from the
1 ihnaghts of a man, to the epirit of advanced ha
ruanity, and from the eighteenth century to the
present age. ,
But fortunately I am not in that necessity ; ;
Ithat_l advocate is not in contradiction, but in 1
strict harmony' with Washington's principle.,
en much so, that I have teething else to wish I
thin that Washington's doctrine should be quo.
led fairly lie a cyclone, end not by picking out
eiagle words, nod concealing that which gives
the interpretation to these words.
Indeed I can wish nothing. more than that
the principles of Washington ehould he follow
ed. And I may also be permitted to say, that
not every wool of Washington as a principle,
rue l 4 that what he recommended no policy ac
cording to the exigenemi of his time, ho never
intended to recommend us a rule for curry
time. le or principle followed ever in ouch
'circumstances which he, with all his wisdom,
could neither foresee nor imagine. And I may
be, perhaps, permitted to wish that the people
of the United States should take for a truth,
even in respect to the writings of Washington, I
what we are taught by tho ministers of the llos.
pel, in respect to the Holy .Scriptures—that
there must, by the discretion of private judg
ment, a distinction he made between what is 1
easential and what is not, between what is sub
stantial and what to accidental, between what
is a principle and what is but a history.
The great and almost only objection to my
humble prayere, is the word of ..nrearality," sup
ported by the authority of Waahington. Well,
if that worlds quoted against me out of Wash.
iegtote's Farewell Address, why are not, togeth -
'er with it, ihoto those of his worts by which
he explains that wool. .
Allow me, sir, to quote those explaining words:
"With.me"..,lit is Washington's Farewell Address
which speaks] "with me a predominant mo
'tiro (for holding a neutral conduct) him been to
lendeevor to gain time to our country to settle
end mature its recent institutions, and to pro
gresecserilhout interruption, to that degree of
strength( and consistency which is nob...eery to
give it tbe.comreaud of its men fortunes."
Now is this not evident enough to show that
Washington utter taught unarality as a lasting
principle, but reedy as a temporary policy: - And
why are not thesewords quoted by my opponents!
Why do they constantly pass in silence over the
letters of Washington to Lafayette, to Patrick
!leery, to James %dime, and to Governor Aloe-
Oa whereinbe n hundred times repeats: "That
the chief necessity is now to have peace. Let
us only 111111 e twenty 'years of peace, and our
country will come to such a degree of power,
that we will be able in a just cause to defy what
ever power on earth.." .
Why are these sentiments of Washington nee- l
er quoted by my opponents, though indeed they
are, the most powerful sentiment. of hie prophetic
wisdom, the most glorious monument of his pen
etrating
genius, which nowhere ehould be with
more noble pride to memory, which roan as if it
were my enchantment out of the magical truth
of those prophetic words!
And betides, I have often expressed my opin.
lone, sea supported it by the authority of Wash- 1
ington, that he whose immortal memory we to-
day celebrate, never peconimended indiffereuee
l for the fate of other nations. That neutrality
is quire a different thing: neutrality which has'
refereace to a condition of war between nations I
whereas foreign ',talon is hound to late part,
and has full right to remain neutral. - But when
a nation is about to rerltball Its own domestle
condemn, and to settle its era habil:alien% ire I
I tem government, and proves to have stuSelent I
idzingth ta do so, and then a Amiga Tower 1
.atepe and'entehes down the spirit , :ef, free-.
domino foriign landothat is not the condition
of war between -beillitierent powhrw that is ty
ranny; that lea violation of theta., of eeations
Common to all humanity.
There is no field for neutrality—Mai l rat to
lee neutrality—became , to 'Mamba the laws of
nations to 'the arbitrary whims of despots, is
much a. to give these a Madre to tear to pieces
those common, !Aire in which yotrear• equally
interested witiLevery:cether nation :on earth--
Tut, more interested, because your W nation•
51 el IX1
al existence is founded upon those • MOO lawn
and. abandoning them, you aban ou the very
basis upon which your ' national existence
stands. .
. .. 9
Koeenth dined tbie eloquent epeehk 114 fol
Sir! here let me end. I consider it already
an an immense benefit that your generoin attn..
tion connected the cause of Hungary with
the celebration of the Mittiory of Washington.
Spirit of the deppred ! pudic down frail) hea
ven 4111 this appreciation of my ccuatry'vwurve,
—warm. the beset. of thy beloved people—
watch those principles which then, wham their
tinder hart taken for the guiding star of thy
noble life, and the time will come when not ably '
thy own et:coley, tot liberated Europe oh,, nlll
be a living monument to thy immortal Willie
This speech occupied nearly one hour in lilt
delivery, and wits listened do with nonbatest at.
interimpted only by enthnidastic out
bursts of almlatue. At its canclusiou three
cheers were heartily fir. for Kenneth and his
country. I
We have no room for further toasts and speech
es, alt of which were excellent. We make an
exception, however, in favor of the 9th regular
toast
9. Oar Sauthern Ilrethrtu —Firm defenders of
the iwlependent rights. of Republicen States,
they will not fall the ontuse when they-bare folly
considered the intereste of the whole htisseiteip-
Vsilley in the Demoeratle Minnie of Europe.
Es-Gov. Alorebeadior Kerstricky,' was loudly
called for. All:atilt enthusiastic cheering he
arose, and mode aomist thrilling speech in fa
vorer lionautkand his mission. We ears only
make a chart extract. ileciald:
t have a small quarrel with the Committee
who have prepared the toast which I hare been
assigned to reformed. It says that our Southern
brethren will not fail the came, when they have
fully -contiJned tic. I would tell them that their
Southern triode hare considered, there are nu
ifs nor and* about, it. announce it here to
night, that there is no State will damn her
strength, her heart, her Material Aid more lib
' orally to thin cause, than the Statefrom which
I come., Kentucky, the oldest 'Mild:of the tell
demean, born in the wilderness, haring fought
herwar . through the Wilderness, she -knows
what'll my is, Shall tho man who represents
the great canoe of Republicanism la Europe
come amongst:' - us,. and 'Kentucky bang back?
She will not hang badk, (a voice 'She does hang
back,') ehn will not hang beak. Should he pm
through the gallant State of Kentucky, as: warm
a reception, and as much - Material Aidl will be
.given him, ns wwi bestowed on. his rout' from
Cleveland to Cinc i nnati.
What shaft liiedorie for the manse of Hungary
which Kossuth so! truthfully and so eloquently
pleads! What a beautiful idea, that Hungary
springing from Cr loins of as noble a nation as
any other—Hungary, tlii Kentucky of Europe,
abseiling in the midst of nations not reduced by
a coup d'etql, illumining by bar example. and a
rousing the hearts of the people, Amnia appeal
for aid, anti appeal in rain. r will give you tut
the mentimentwf my State, or at least one Ken-
tuckian •
"Ithugrary and the Representative of Hunga
rian Freedom, in the person of her e;ilein this
country; no American can refuse his sanction
to the sentiment—.Bnacces to the great cause
erhloh —that diatingnished gentleman advo•
mites!" (Applause.) i
. .
Koieoth aroie nod grasped the hand of the
speaker with much warmth.
...
..
Professor Mitchell; in responding to a senti
ment, said, "he hod heard the mighty voice of
'Niagara, and the loud thunder roll of the storm
cloud, but be had never heard any thing which
gave him the idea of omnipotent power as the
eloquence of the one who is now In our midst."
”011r0 me," said the Professor,' ^the man who
with his voice, chokes the world."
of the E. 'States steamship
Missisalppi, responded,' in some eloquent re
marks, to a toast' to the American Navy. Ile
cold our proudest *al triumph, however, was
s peaceful one, when .„lhi Miseissippi 'brought
under the folds of ottrilag s , Resinth fmm cop
tbrity.tO the free this Repoblii, when
was borne the Washingtonof , ,the'Old World, to
am o ahores under the fag which I hire the hon
or to setse,,,
,(Ablittise.) .
Koeeoth rbpe and q'ordially greeted the Lien—
tintant.- ,
fYe akeSP,l4tO4didutro
eel, true republieFt offerer on board
the Minds
-11.PPI• ' 2 *. , • '
The liesentbly broke up Szaitly at tildes
o'clock, harintenjoyed • delightful celebration
in honor of the imutertsl
KR. WINTER'S GREAT ORATION,
Barn= 'SUB Air TOOL IttelTolllo,ll 5001117.
New Yoas, Feb. 23.—Thelorty-eighth anni
versary of the New York Historical Society I
was celebrated this evening, at Niblo's Saloon.
The fact that the Hon. Daniel Webster was to
deliver the Oration, drew thither a brilliant,
fashionable, and highly Intellectual audience,
and the saloon was not only densely packed in
every part, but thousands were turned away,
unable to obtain admittance. The saloon
throughont presented a most gay and brilliant
appearance. -
Mr. Webster entered a few minutes paid 7
•o'olook; anti was received with great applause.
An appropriate prayer was then offered up,
when the orator of the evening was introduced,
and proceeded to deliver his address.
Tho address makes nearly six closely printed
columns of the large eastern papers. It is a
masterly production, showing the ripe scholar
ship of the groat orator and statesman. The
chief part of it is devoted to ancient and mod
ern history, previous to the em of Americus
history. Ile illvides the history of the United
States into three epochs. Tho first extends
front the origin of the colonies, respectively, to
the year 1784. The second extend. from 1774,
when these colonies first noted efficieuily to•
gather, fur great political ends, as a canfeders•
cy of States, to thb year 1789, 'when the pres
ent constitution of government was established.
The thirdmobraces the period front 1789 to the
present time.
We copy the closing portion of the great Oits
tion, requesting the reader to observe particu
larly the sentiments of that portion, where he
speaks of the union of England and America.,
••in,the muse of Aurausay, In the coose of . 1 " ,, '•
dela," "to stand against a world in arms."
There spoke the true hearted American, as Mr.
Webster undoubtedly is.
For mystlf. I moat declare and avow, that in
all my reading and observation, and it has been
my favorite study, I have read' Theaydbles, tad
have studied and admired the mast...tams of
the world, that for solidity of reasoning, force
of eagacity, and wisdom of conclusion, neuter
such a complication of difficult circumstances,
no nation or body of men ran stand in prefer
ence to the general Congress at Philadelphia .
1 treat It is obvious to your lordshipe, that all
attempts to impose servitude upon, such men.
to establish despotism over such a mighty con
tinental nation, muss be vain, must be fatal.
We shall be jarred ialimatrly to rardel: let us
retract while are can, not when we must."
The first Congress, for the ability which
it Mantrested, the nriucipirs which it pro-
claimed, and the characters of those who
composed it, tuakes an illustrious chapter its
our American History. Its members 010U111 be
regarded not only individually, but as in
group: they should ho viewal ne living l'ictures
exhibiting young America, as it then WWI, laud
warn the !weds of its pub& deotiny were begin
Mug to start Into life, well described by our
early motto as bring fall if energy - and pros
pered by heaven.
- .
"Nano sloe Die
Ammonia Wane."
Some of the members of thin Congress have
herd to my time, nod I bars hal the honor of
lowing and knowing them, and there are tpoes
in thin assembly, doubtless, who have ;beheld
the stalely rum of W.hisigton, tool looked upon
the mild and intelligent foto, and heard the
voice of Jobe Jay.
For myeelf, I love to travel back in imagine.
lion, to place myself in the midst of this dos em
bly, this onion of greatness and patriotism, and
to contemplate, as if trail witnessed its pro
found deliberations and ita masterly exhibitions.
bathe( the rights natio( the wrongs of the coon
try.
I may not .I.on long. on this animating and
enchanting picture. Another grand picture rue-
C.NIP it. and that is, the Convention which [n
osed the Constitution, the spirited debates in
the Serne, by the ablest men of this., Staten,
upon its adoption, and tinnily the' organisation
of the find, Congress, filled by this . Fad haired
Men of the revolulicith and ;onager and Tit:hosts
patriots, and lovers of liberty, and Washington
himself in the principal chair of State, enereinn
sled by kb Heads of Department, *elected from.
those who enjoyed the gresteet portion of his
own regard, and Infra tideless ha the macre" of
their country.
Neither Xenophon •nor Thusydidee, neither
sllent nor Lilly present any pietism of an no
secubly of public men, or any enema of History,
which, in It. proper grandeur, or its large and
letting influence upon the happier., of anon.
kind, equate this .
Its importance, indeed, did eat; at the me.
meat, strike the elate of ordinary men. . But
Burke eaw it with sea intuition clear as the
tight of hmtheu. 'Charles, Fox saw it and saga.
chum wed deep thinking mind. orer ell Europe ,
beheld it;
giEngland, England. how would thy dertiniet
have here altered, if the wince. of Chatham,
Berke and Fox had been followed'
Shall I on; altered for the better' certainly
not; not far the totter for Neglect bemelf
probably eke in etruoger and richer, at this mo
ment:thee if she bed listened to the unheeded
wont, of her great statesmen - Neither nations; ,
roar lodivirLule always toner that which their.
own Interest and bappinevs require.
Our greatest bleeping,. often arise from the
disappointment of our moot rookies. Lopes, and
our most fervent wishes
Lc k
our all.
1a.2. "tr. - deepand that Mould tech at
Thi.l , • a altrtaa, that *Law. loot emir,
It.auth I..e . tbeat lee CP '
limited of subject colonies, England now be
holds n mighty rival, rich, powerful, in
telligent, like le•isell And mays these coun
tries be forevrr frieodly rivals. If their pow
er and greatutes, sustaining themselves, be al.
ways directed to the promotion of the pence,
the prosperity,. the enlightenment, and the lib ,
arty of mankind: awl if It be their united desti
ny, in lice course of human -events, that they
shall be called upon, in the cause of human•
ity, nod in the amine of freedom, to viand
amtinst a world in arum, they are of a race,. and
of a blood, to moot that crisis without shrinking
(rem danger, and without quailing in the pre*.
rocs of earthly power. •
(landsmen, I most Mini these desultory re ,
mares. to • close. terminate them, where.
perhaps, l ought to hare begun'—namely, with
a feu mails on the present state and condition
of our country, and the prospects which are be
fore her.'
Unborn sus nod visions of glory crowd upon
my Foul; the realisation of all theta, however,
is In the hands and good pleasure of Almighty
But wider his divine blessing, it will be
dependent on the character and the virtue of
our peeterny.
If clasfical history has berm found to he, is
now end shall continue to be, the concomitant
of free institutions, and of popular eloquence,
what a hold is opening to us for another !The
eddider, and another Liry ! and let me say,gen
ileum, that if we, nod oar posterity; 'hall be
true to the Christian religion, it we and they
obeli lite always in the fear of God, and chill
respect Ws commandments; If we and they shall
maintain just, 'moral sentiments, arid nob ran.
ecisntions conviatione of duty_ as shall control
the heart and life, we' may. bare tliti,bigheet
hopes of the future fortunes of our countty;and
if we maintain those inetitutione of government .
and that pollltcal union, exceeding all praise as
much as It exceeds all former examples of po
litiesl sessoiations, wo may be sure of one thing
that while our country f urnishes materials for
a thoutmod masters of the historic art, It will
afford no topic for n Gibbon. • It will have no
Decline -and Pall. It will prospenog and to
Frosper. But if we and
our posterity reject ro-
Igloos instruction and authority, Violate the
miles of eternal justice, trifle with the instruct
dons of morality, and recklessly destroy the
politieal constitution which holds' us together,.
no. run can - tell bow suddenly a catastrophe
may overwhelm us,-that shell bury all our glo
ry in profound obscurity. If that cataetropho
may happen, let It have no history! Lot the
horrible narrative never be written; let its feta
be like that of the lost books of Livy,which no
human eye shall Wier reed,or tho missing Plead,
of which no man can ever know More than that
It is lost, and lost forever. '
MR. LORD'S LEMIIREL
We take peat pleasure ir, announ'eing that,
through the agency of the Young Men's Mer
cantile-Library .:Vssoclation, the Rev. :JOHN
Loan, one of the most distinguished lecturers
of the age, will deliver, out the evenings or Mon
day. Tuesday, and Wednesday next, three leo.
tures.
, 1. Hildebrand—The Contest between . Bpirltu.
and Temporal Power.
2.' (halftime Adolphus—The dontest batieen
Liberty end Absolutism. •
8. Thomas Crancaer..
itfr. Levi has received the highest testimoni
es from
many of_thit most distinguished di,
vines; etatfamen, and philosophers of Great
Britain end the B.fitaies.' We ouoteShe leniusge
of amino of the most idislingaisised of. these, In
slaying that,. he preientkhlsltibjects lire
:posier of explinatioS, marked, linpartislity end
ditcrisalaitiqns aid ertutai
We refer the readers to the advertisment of
the Ladles'. ABSOC/114011 of the Friends of Hun-J
pry. They are preparing a supper for all who
choose to partake of it,. the proceeds to be de
voted to thellungarian Fund. When a parson
MD procure a good supper, and aid a good
Cause at the some time, besides having the priv
ilegi of sesociating with Most agreeable and
patriotic ladled, it le an opportunity which will
be readily embraced. We predict a full house.
A fine band of mimic, will be in attendance.
OrtNIND Or TOE PENNATLVANIA CANAL —The
Canal Board met at Harrisburgh, on Tuesday
last, and passed a resolution to open the Canal
OD the 12th of March—this day two weeks.
The following is an extract from the jilurnal
Rho Wed, That the supervisors on.the Main
Line of Canal he directed to open their respec
tive divisions fur navigation on the twelfth of
March.
OITB BOOK TABLE.
"History of the Early Settlement and Milian
Wars of Wl:argue embracing au ao•
count of the various expeditions in the West,
provicaut to 17U5. By Willie De lime. Wheeling,
published by It. Ilublitzcll." -
It is a mutter of congratulation that so many
persons kayo token it in band to collect facts In
relation to dire early history and fierce wars of
the country now known es Western Pennsyira
•nia, Western Virginia, and Eastern Ohio. No
portion of our widely extended country &trunk
richer materials for the historian or the writer of
rotnance. The whole 'power of mighty Indian
nations was exerted and spent in this region ex
tending through a series of years of eavag,c war
fare, in which were performed feats of heroism,
noble daring, unconquerable perseverance, nn
•flinohing fortitude, true chivalry,_„scare ,
ever exceeded. •:
The book before nit starts out, as if the au
thor had determined to write an elaborate hie , .
tory, but hr soon evidences a Hogging iu the ef
fort, and winds up with detached anecdotes,
With but little regard to arrangement • Never
thcleas, although he ban nut given 118 it work.
arising to the dignity of history, Ito has per
formed good service in nodding to the materiels
for the future historian of these interesting
times. The work is a a/thigh% addition to the
historical literature of the country, and in de
serving of a wide circulation. It will aitord
both in.tructien and entertainment to all who
read It, and peculiar pleasure to those who re
side in the region of the licence described.
Although called a history of Western
it comprehends also that of Western Pennsyl•
snubs, on the Monongahela anttphio rivers, anti
also tontalns biographical sketches of rum. of
the Must eminent of the actors in the border
Warfare, such as Write% IlLtlallough, Brady.
Poe, eto.
The work contains over 100 'octavo pages. is
handsomely printe.l and bound, and cuntains
ieveral appropriate illootrations .lor vale by
.1. L. Itead,4th vtreei
C.ar..g.42,..nr.r .4 iln• I,m,ra4
TEE BANQUET—KOSVITH FUND.
CI.IIII2IISATI, Monday, 93
The Banquet in honor of the 2`2.1 came otT at
the Iturnet House on Saturday evening and was
• brilliant affair. W. hl. Corry and Judge Ca
rter epokr first, and thou Kossuth in a eperch
which was most warmly welcomed. After him
address, Gov. abreboad of Kentucky addressed
the company. pledging the people of Kentucky
to his cause.
. .
Cov. Kossuth vam ill twit evening, and Ins
speech to be delivered to-day hse Wen postpon
ed until Wednesday. Ile leave Cincinnati
on Friday for Indianan°litOke.
I he. the Kossuth Fund ha. retched $ 22 ,•
000.
PLAIN FACTS FOR ADVERTISERS.
The Heston Times" pnblishes the following
facts, which we would respectfully submitto the
consideration of merehants. traders, 1114 others
who have =gift:tell. to setae - the opportunity of
extending their business and increasing their
profile by adopting a judicious and liberal eye
tom of advertising. The annexed statement was
'fnroleh&d•lo the “Times" by Mr 8 8. Hough
ton. an f.itermine sad cuterprising dealer in dry
Roods, &c. at No. 72 Tremont street, opposite
the Tremont House It will he newt that at en
'habits the amount of business done. according
to his cash-book, when he hod no sivertivement
in the 'Times.' as compared with the period
when he hul
.man.. . I •••• ..1,...1 . ....1 . . ,
140rm1..r 17. 11'•1, 1141 r..1..1at E
atar, ~ 1..,... . 1.
7 .
1. I.t. do .• 71 oui 1. 11, .1.: . II; ....
G. 1.. .1 , . 11. oa 0.. 1,, .1.. ...11 .. •
I. V, .1.. ..1 4.,1 IN, It Jo : , ,7 P.
• ... 17'1. .1a 17 , . 1. 17. do .113 11 ,
tk. 17.1. J. 1+...• • In 19. .1 , , .44 ..2
it " . .2 . . .... :'.. ::: E l:: •• •: . 1 . . .. ' 4 ' , • .11.4,4 1
. 3
1.... • L t 7.. do ..... 4 1. ... .... - 99. 4.
1::: ;:: .1., l e; C ;.l It: •I't. .11... •••';'. t, '
\
~.:.„ i,i,*• :-1: lz .::.: :: , _r,i,,
~ - ...... d.. 111 Id 1. IV. .1.1 , ' 1 a.
I I. • ••. Jo 101 /.1. .I. ..o. .1.. IN:I . 1.
I. 9. .10 .•.., 71 ' I. :11. do ' 1A ,1
I 1. 1 .. .. do S. •..4 V..1.1.1.ary '," .1.. ...... Id
. 1.,,, , 4 ,„.• ..T.l 1. .., do ',1 . ., '4l
Pro •, do . , lk. A, 1. , =II •.7
i . r l . 1 , ; :: /l .;• • 1.. ~ .:,, 1 :; ,:.
11.. 17. do _.l 111 It. 1, .4..
._I:1 ......
EMIBM
Average sales per day, without advertising.
uguut 147.". Average Wes when advertising.
$.10.1 35.
The above business was transuted entirely
at retail, and no nue article mold amounted to
more than three dullant. Some persons may ask,
what was the cost of this advertising which it
to such it wonderful increase of business!' We
answer less than one heindred fialars Iv it not
eFtraordins.ty, then, that some merchants will
riot themselres down behind their counters and
seder their more enterprising rivals to outstrip
them tors paltry outlay of a few dollars in ad
vertislorr
POLITICS IN A It tiLate.i. BOARD.—The lietti
mutticorlopoutlent of the Pounsylvacia Inquir
131=3111
"There is mush satiety among these engaged
on the Baltimore and Ohio. and the Baltimore
and litisluchituria Railroad, The new Vireo
tars appointed on Friday by the Commission
'era of Public Works are all Democrat., —Those
yet to be appointed are also to be of the some
political sentiments. • The - consequence will be.
as they hare the power la idea Presidents sod
other atlicers. those now in being Whigs will of
course be turned oat. A general sweep Is loot
ed for."
MAISISEIII.I.O3I.7.NOToiIe. — We learn by telegraph
to reports front Ilinninnippi that on Wednesday
ARM the Lip Istoge of that State elected two
United States Senators to supply tha vacancies
caused by the resignation of Meissen Foot and
ellaris. %Volker Brooke, Whig, and. Stephen
,Adams, a Union Democrat, aro the gentlemen
nhosens Wettest to supply the place of Mr. Foote,
.hod the latter the place of Mr. Darin.
According to . the law of !Mississippi the Taw
enflosglolaturo ought to elan soother Senator,
for a fall term of sin years from the 4th of March
1853, (when Mr, Brookes; term will expire,)
but tote bits been. no Bristly resisted by the Se.
erosion majority in the Senate, who refuse to
go Into an election, that it In conaidered doubt
ful whether this election will take place during
the preoent seanion.—Arat. line!.
DiaTII OF pin Bev. Mu. Ensext..—The melan
choly news Wee brought to this city yesterday,
'that this much respected and eloquent minister
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died early
is the morning at Alexandria, where he was
stationed, and highly esteemed for his piety,
talents, and unwearied services a minister of
that church. We learn that a.itieat number of
our,rltisens •of different denominations le this
citu ill attend the funeral to-morrow at Alex
-lEsehington NM! of 'Boitirday.
“14
A' fetter from Ualtimore says:
• The subject of building a bridge across the
Ontquohanna river at Havre de Oreco, for the
nest of the Baltimore and -Philadelphia . itallroad
Company, is now engrossing much attention
here. Our delegate •to the Logi"Wore from.
Baltimore ore lustrocied to vote for it. , There
are strong hopes that permission to build the
bridge will be obtaihed. • • •
NER6ARTELII LIBRARY AND MR-
INSTITUTE.
800318 ON TOUBTII AT. orPOPITE RIKKCIINV BANK
Astored9—sl inatiatinn IFt, and Si
p+Rpmeras. •
fa Ots !Amy, io /trading Ilpent
Nanrperpfn and al .yagatina.
• As this is the only Public Library and
geullpA goon I. 'the city. 'hobo Magma! to old in rola
daring the aatoclatton awful and portnattont, .re mount
ed to brooms Mamba,.
•
sby-Clo where you will, talk about what
,ant maT, bid you Wilt either me or bear of tits gtrat Ar•
ablmi reparstlon, kn.n to the people or tbn U. BMW as
U. U.' linlebrital Arabian Liniment. It Immo&
from of tbn most ramattable cur. 1 , 1 oaralmtimrbetittor
Wm, nn anaba nffeationsominni'aomplainta. to. on :wont;
Lanti;lculeed.na w utteitml:medr.la andlesblo to neat
ly all dlotssitsbich mold possibly bs bet: 1W by. tits.
Stici4.oll4al eta: ilgoitMliattlaamantj
„ • ".
Petroleum!
Catalan. Ohio, lan. la. Int
B. M. HMO Dear . 2.11,—1n anmrer to . Tow inquiry, I
ern rowed to my, that I hare need the Petrol.tree,
tenalmiy In the treatment of Diarrhea and DyeenieeT,
and to a - matey Inmost. than the nee of many of the plie
d,* m ov e d'. formerly used nod recommend.' by the
troofeselon: Bo fay m the various diseases of the in.",
for which the Cod Liver Oil has been m highly meom.
mere f e .t.' must ne,rttfy that the Petroleum iv toy bands
hoe mpormoded II as • curative agent. In alortion to
Mom dime.. above alluded to, woeful°. affeeumOtted
of the 'pleat. with the IBOat cs4mmlittari
mama. have been dirpoited with.
m . o.'. them few experimental facto of the Polonium.
I [Moil, your•
•
.1 PLASTERY. tl. D.
nn_Por ...Iv by druginte Bruerany. foloolawT
Fall Impartation of Haraware, Cutlery, &c.
I.OGAN, WILSON & CO.,
No. 129 Wood Street,
Deslto 4) roll thq sateutioo of literthantr .4 othan to
tb.ir LAIL. ervwx. of
FOREIGN AHD DOMESTIC
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.,
I ll'uliTED 4IY ItMENT PAUKurs,
And which they aro now t
prepared to offer al rush prime
an ration fail to plata..
87r-A hil laggortmeut of MANN'S erlebrabdC. A. A NEN
*Joey. on halo! aucl.
DEAFNESS AND SAN DISEASES RADICALLF.
1119" 1) i. Li Beim?: offers to those suffer
ing fmni Deafness, Me Infallible aural remedies, winch
have been eurreeeful In nearly three Ihnusurul Peeel of con
firmed deafeem. Three remedies comprise different eciemea
for digeseoe of the internal. middle, and elternal Ear,and
hate Leeb• pruoouoc,sl mlebrated ..nave—Uri..
Kramer, of Ilerlim Itard tk Dalran, of Patio, Curti, Mete
er l Vearoloy, of I.ottdon—al being the wool won,lerful .
and effectual eta applied for menace or the Internal
Natalie ..on. their effect. arc apparent nn the 15Rh or al atli
day. Dr. Le 11. te.rrrantrs cure In ovary rime .here the
ear
be perfect in formation. Ile has eighteen ivrtilleaten
of run. , from those who had been deaf sod dish, Aral
shone bearing is now completely reatored, and are now
inabl,4 /0 teem the language! The names of over ham
persons .he have been cured by b, Le IL
ma y 10, peen by application. Patients, by sending • dt•
111•1100 01 their men, eau hare remeellee meet to WY
pert. Terms—fs ooneultatioo be; SIO fee to be bald when
the heArgno is ertf.rof Is ifs original acuteness. or .Len a
ambit will be heard wheat at the dletanac of eighteen feet
'from either ear.
•
N.--Dr. Le Benno . .. Treetiee en the gar nail Ite Di.
rtuef. and Treatment or the Deaf and Dumb; leered/ OA
twin the Yteneli—erlee. IL Atlilrees Dr L. (trans. Unien
`were Doet urns. N T.
Citizen's Insurance Company of Pittsburgh
C.ll. l'uslnaNT.
RANIUEL L. /I A
OFFICE, 94 WATER, BETWEEN MARKET AND
WOOD STREETS
ir INSLOMS HULL AND CADDO ii!SFIS ON Tlik
ulllu AND all:D•1:DOCCI itivEue. AND TILIIII)TA•
I.et or &ow, Iry MIRE. AI v,
awl /..VI,LI'.O Pita TION
u.vel r.. 4N
Km I.ari.mr, Jr
tk. U. K.,
m.
I.lssv.u.
Frau,. soll,n,
J. tkelimkrlm.k.l.,
It.m.
I. Hu...,
.13a
littO u. Rine.
lhanl.g., Jr..
n. laugh.
mlwaryl
Mo.u..
IMl==
ste-NI'LANE'S WORM VERMlYUGE—
pnpulanty • hsli thin mrdisiris has arquitosi to
Ursula. is • Aar , . guarantee of its earst-
Ono l'us tottosona avottesusn. laJtst, reopostobls nit
sous., Mission, awl thsoor Count's, hats tool this
ortuitus. to ths4 taint] wad Ass His assuranes of Its
assal isohral proossliss.
iscurs Strattuu, Mark .Olrathoo..Msry SiruWm, Fourth
MI Wool. Pittsburgh; allay Durk, floaysr es, Farah Has
torsos. Margaret Lf ads". Alioichestsr. nrsr Pitishorah:
Jam., Mort. flans. Both. SOsitsYs: 11111.
11 n Lave • lloosand trattesocass to Lb. Rams effroh awd
hob otos rowing to day. Fur tale by
J. 10100 t OW.
Nu. OS, Wool *Asset
ll' DIED.
nu iteave.lay. V.4.rusti 2lti, JAMES. iorara fon of
a P. Au 4
Ladies Hangariarl Sapper.
Dellis Festival will take place at Lersr
wt. on Thursday aen't.. !assail 4. Doors will
upon at half oast six o'cloCk. r M. Ticks% &I coots, to
la. hal at the stores of .1. D. Millais, John 11. Mellor, A.
11. Enirlbh t Co. and Charier A. Moors, Wool .tarot U.
L. ilostEs bar k store, and W. A. tilldristenny's Prriolkal
oar,. Vonrth streol. and at tb. orates of oh. ilsaelte mot
Nab Persons abatis"; to snake Sonatinas to the ranee,
io produrr, ars so:mewed to l'earo It at B. ilosultote•
awry, In tn. Dimond, by Tuesday ...MO, If Doadhkg
Poultry. Dial, 1 , ,A, no. are doslreal. gentlemen who
see willing to old to ertltun Mita. at. obtain thros, hr
salllna on Mr. John A. WiDon. mimes of airs mod Dia.
in atm.. Dr llae Committee.
•
Library Lectura.. - •
ROYESSOR LOCKE'S fifth lecture Will
I. divep this. eeetilh.—
frut i.l.w.rni.l—Tlitelectery will be illtutruted l,r .BM/
tevekowi god worvi ...4wla.-
einth sod hut lestutn wilt 1< delitentl on liatertis
crew..
illustra4d by 'arid. intercsmig and
•‘twAt.ew.
AchalAwww V.lceol.- - ick.wts to tn had at the
fe..17 It
For Rent.
VI OM TllE let of April 'next, thell
.ler. r ...per or
marl...t Sod Tint ere., • •• , ...1 boalue.A. 4=4 (...r
r ten e‘r layer.. It britig oat, nip Matte trom lbo.rt•rf.
• ell W. rrnwl le.vr wr¢wd lvmsni.. Apply L.
WALTER .
MM=M
For Rent.
DESIRAItLE THREE storied brirk
t x
wxlk (nue O Fare. runtaltol tow pol.V. JozOkc
rwwm mul Apt. 100 don t., and • WO. noto. Ow
14oh rwqo sal [orlon too- had ad cot , ' wet., hydomo
ol Ow , MVO oo,nd stnrwoao, lighhA with 100
ws,watt k0 , ...1 .41 Ow 111 cot April. w....twwor It
A 1•30 .3 /1111 . :A 11 u lOLOWNIL
AIk.JLII bOrkisn,o Itu4L.
B=SiIMiMMI
for by 11,1: j J FlAki
.
111 Ett-11) dozen Upper
.4.1. by I ft , ": I Foull ,
•
Freely Kolb
I._
- i'
LASS-1,01/0 boxe; d by 10;
1,11 t.r "I.
1101 ILL /k ILOE . by
No. 2r..;
FINUIIACCO--60 ke t rA Six Twist,
far ral. by 114; I StrOILL a RON.
1.1 LK PORK__ Dam Ilia. per Steamer
and far vs.
I Altll-25 kegs No. I; for sale by
II 0. r
0111 ; 11STON lbs for , sale by -
SIDDa 1 . 0.
INSEELI 011,-15 bldg. for sale by _
A a.Z7 J. KIDD -
g lolms-10 bales pure velvet; assorted,
is ours. and for oaho by
fax' J KIDD t CO.
Ull ASSAMITIDA;-2cases for sale by
~e J. KIM , C CO
•
I'ItING LS-75 dux. fins soil medium
att.rp .ml far onia by
J. K. MD & CO.
tains . COL9RSA full assoltment
b*".°4 J. KIDI , OJ.
m
ri': BEST WE HAVE—Seller's Cough
24,,up
LIZOOISTILLL Fob.
Sir It C. kiwi of womb., Your blJußb
rup UN, 11" very (tool,. It It aoldoot that per.ous woo
ara liuturiol to try It, iln nut onto* bock molar ' , la ,
et
inofirine or l o K . o4ra . I
%nun Truly.
llua bighli popular uffrobve (lough 81 rtlp our
r C. IL IiELLEItb;..
NO. 67 Wool street
E 27
['rice 23 oevt• D bottle.
FITS 1-FITS !-FITS.
1111.11 ART'S VEGETABLE , EXTRACT .
11 Volt 11TP. The astonishing mamma which bee at
tended the visa of this inysthabla medicine for the care ut
Valilptle Vito, or Falling tacitness, Enflame. thetmp, Con
ro',lgl g Itekattr,rtWiru'a **
n ' et
to hot. m•rrtur , lr lee the sleety disease. it instale meth
tailed mid with, There Is no other reliable remedy. It
ham Men mid that Epilepsy le liscurable. Thle. however,
le ant the feet. Dr. llsrt'i Vegetable Entree lam. lead Is
constantly curiae this distresalug complaint. as the term
many merited trona ph,Pkiall. and others. wi I show.
Ktw veltillexter prmllsbiel ha
lire
Hart's blealleal itermober.
cranial. some, to be the of A tA i tte i Li , t u g e rtti c For rate
aCtellOtlaTt tuner Wool A Tint Arnett:
Executor's Notice
OTICE IS lIEREBY GIVEN that Let.
Tootatnotory on the ••tal. of Hobe[ `%lW*
ISrl, hove boon ;mottol to the undutrittoott •II
indobtod to sold ..tat. tneolost to mate 101/4.1 Late
PoitoOnt. anti .11 Moo. bolas. clamor asttlatt tho son,
will interval (Iwo. dull oulltonitestod tor orttlement.
IL WINTER, dun..
Exreutdr el R. WWI., doe&
_1•101.nah: Vrti. 21, ttiSZ. • tott7:l•4to
,wHEREAS, LETTERS testamentary to
the Wet. of William Darner, Isle et Allegheny
Co., deeg, have been vented to the eillowrilein all Dermas
Indebted io salt estate, pro yrnoeighl to brake immediate
Pitlrrmt. and than haelpg claims slogan the mime, will
prewar them, doll•°l°"`l*"ttiroitiffiirl.`
tad Deer Ttre fiii.6l.9 Acting Caccia".
MO the Honorable the 4utlges of the Cagrt
of tirtiersl quarter hotel°. of .11. NAM In and fur
the County Cr Atlechony.
Ito reliant or t.otnoto, SIWOns, of the Birth We'do
dye of rittaborgh, .o the Conn!" of Allegheny. humblY •
rot: l %, %;197111.11tt
abovti— lle
that ho boo Provided Mourn with neeeseerielt for
theninvenienee and aceoronwidation of travelers amistrau.
gen. its thorelide pray), your , honors to great him a H
orner to loop a hone. of Onblio entortaleinetat, and he
will ever Ore) , An
Wo, th e outeribere, cinema of the Want efuretatd, do
rorlify that the above petitioner le or good r
est o ford.. -
.rely awl nod •ell provW with boort.
room awl roe venionneo for the accommodation and !edging
of oleanders and travellers, and that raid tavern Is non..
lirtrorr, , lohn Taylor °Olinger. .iiierTb Mer
re. Michael Leaky, John Sm elts. J. W. Taylor, Jacob
tlorwin Robert hat. James IleLean, nagb Ili c tmcdgem,
Wm. belbert.
Tiernan & Co..
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. V 5 Wood street, Corner of Diamond allrf
10.263 y
1310 LEAD-1000 pige Solt (bloom, to or.
Nye aod for ..t. by
nn
SALERATUS-10 bblo. 11. P. Adanip? hu
fr . "'" by ntikr.ii/ITTIIIKIYB A CO.
VITOUL & FKATILERS-12 sacks in Moro
end tea Nilo 117
REMY.
,ATTIIEWS CO.
bbbs. for rale by
428 • nnsp, anrrinrws a co.
- - -
VANDLES-40 kozee Dipped, fur sale to
‘,/eorolirtupeat,l n
G9l, ET. lIATTIIZWB & CO.
111 ULK MEAT-2000 lbs. for sale by
jup
sae siusrouTraews a 00.
,
'SrENISON HAMS & DEER SKINS
. 10470 Starlmo Voodooist HAMA •
700 " Dove Mom
Jon reed from Mesmer J•flolmm. and for aloe/
le% • A CULBERTSON
SALERATIISL2S s t,I f es
BOSTON CRACKERS—A lot of the Me
!, turded Boer. Butter Dlscult Brw? Cr.kers.
rust recd by IWlru.d,
"er far
r b iI I eZLUILOM.. •
fr 26 • 150 lAbertyst"%_
ACCARONI &
.LY 11611. 316ecaronl
1
fc26 Oro:acre eJ Teaa .1 .1.
it UTTER-2 bbls Rolitutter reed and
LP far. sal. by fa 26 W. & V. WIWI/11.
g iouFisit —lO drums prime, recd and for
v..) ...lc by Furay..,a.
•
I LOVER SEED-75 bu. prime, for hale by
Removal.
TIIE undersigned has removed, since the
late 11, to the wareboupe or T. lidOD a SON. GI
Water ot. JACOB FORS'iTII. Jr.
fe25.,1
Co-Partnership..
r - cIIE undernigned have thin day entered
ion er..pertarylkln undo; the note. end etyle of
.1 I. CAW Yl , it * IMO. 5.t. the 1 or, .4 ....,. 1n.....t.n the
li I,KING GLASS MANITA;"TrICING ' arad Y V . .IE/ATV
RCS!. V ESS.. el their etore, Na. 75 WIX.II,STILEY.T. three
door. above Vourat.' . .1. NI SAWY VII.
14 M. 1.11.:K1:151ILI., Jr.
11I1Aburnh.Junuary fitb.155t.—th...45.(4
'• -
TthiHE unilerijigned leg leave to inform their
. trhoda and ff. touldi , that they Lase trmoTed thrle
N r.ale II r.cery and thquerrna.on Warnhouar tratu-No,
1.0 and Ihn Wool atrevt, to Nu. 6 hialh Atrert,betteren
Kopfand Libertr etraet... where tlto y rrapeettully nolirit
3.:11 " j,1Lt. "" the
l'" 13311:11 . 11. " Airri,A! "
1e.1.5.:1t
• .•
1 N. WItIKERSIIASI, corner or Wood
suJ !Math streets. Ys, arbole.a . e awl
r+tail deal, in Prigs. !In! irlura llouirat'ig Mists,
Vtlr4llllo , lauJ Ilya Etuffs, Whalow tilaor Via Potty;
Perfumory: Du+ Soaps: Witt Tuothd !lair
Nolo, all the Patent or [`murk tory fle au diciusa of Ilia flay:
0-eds so.l. Agricultural Itag4etueuts of tit. , most
Itouror,..Jl.lnua, always on Laud.
Country Stones and l'hys,clarts will always Lad at this
(.4101:Arno. firth and wautdallerldrd ANlitnyes, winch
Adse beau nelerted will, great twranual. care 7. , 0 this mat
Lot. All Purehaarrs art. suv.trd
they will nod It equal to, sod erubm,clu4 as great s sane.
tr se any 011,0 to 1.10. te,g,
Fire Proof Roofing.
gI RUIN( 8 CO., sueecesorti to Jame-
VA whit, A co., of 11 , htwiton. twwinfaetunws Wa
rn,iiinatOlnl Yin- wail Wator rotono‘ttion m il .
to Inform their frifoula in, and tit.. public of Tituburgh
that (boy Intend otwninc in this ray a Ltauch of th
stwro boxine/a and limytot ylodge then:waken that the:
sark will gine top?. liefwelaon to all who way e•
gags then. wryie.w. Thwiwof nor cititru, therr ( orw wh
a•wino aul.tantial 1 , 1111: hill WATER IMO.) V ronf .
.bould pay attention to thh. intWut"..nt .1. , 1112MC1e. 0
Thu romo.itton nawlngeolnyo,wl yarn.o t0..t., , rjal
mud It .ilardwl lit tin or glint on read; it lowlw
man O
runug
ato the following wril known own, iu
. 1„,., eh...Y(llllr tvmsaluend,i tho 0,15
roof.na.
YIMI.e, In it of, LOYISSiIIe
• . ..
111...ra.11.1flosaa.IMaxy 1 elh..lLre: -.
Vlrwil Metioight.i . r.....tcl BALI of li.s.
Th.* L Nllriver, Pee., Jackson Oiler 1 Cu.
HobloArm et Carey. Joseph II Dario,
II t.atntan A Btu William Gan ite k 00.
Jacob Laidrin. Charles t.t.llwell.
Itavle a. Tatum .
IS C UIVLIps 1 Cr. Jolla N. Tile.
Wane A William:ca.
ire N. "Here Jell La 11, p-cerntat Mr. Merle,.
, on Marl,l stn., will 1.1. promptly attended .0.
t11t.141/01. F.el.. 24. U. 52 . fe..l,';‘llcu
(21 -, 007.. MORSE'S Syrup of Yellow Pork
I / soot. jtot reef anti for rale by .
O. N WICELI:11.91.01,
f e y mtorr of wow god' Alin/ UM.
A .tssEs-100bbl s. N. 0., by r. ; i,, i
Q IRlAlt 25 I, hth. ;prime N. 0., for sale by
CI tea, J. It CANFIELD.
4 TOFFEE-50 bags Rio, for sale by
IL) kW,. J. R. CANAIO.D. .
I ARD OIL-20 blils. No. I, for sale by
4 ~.2.? J. ILCAN FIELD.
1 INSEED 01L-30 bble.Gristyold'abrand,
g 4 for isle by J. ft-CANFIELD.
NEARL A.SII-25 casks for sale by
fr 2.5. J. 0. OANFI ELD.
130 T ASII--`2O casks No. 1, - for sale by
J. D. CAN VI EI.D.
I ARD-20 -•
kegs and bldg. for sale by
14 14.5 J. IL CANFIELD.
BUTI
6
'ER— bbls. and 10 bag. fresh 'Roll,
~..r . t rents .% and Co gale by - J.
B.
eAsn . o.
. •
C
LIEESE--.500 bxo. Cutting;
to.o ° EriglLD DOM for rid. bY
to:L• J. D. CAM! , ISLD.
SA I.PRATUS-50 baa. and 30 bbls. in
nore aryl Co *ale by
co= J. 11. CANFIELD.
IT P.N ISON-1025 lbs. this day reo'd for sale
1 by 1 frt . .. 51 WICK .IL IfreASDLIISS.
PLANTATION MOLASSES-300 lAN.
landing pet ate anent TIN, and Ve=mat for sale Sr,
re.s . %%31. AGA LEY g 1.%).
lARD-5 bbds.reed per at's Forest City
for pig tr MI. BALIALKY CU.
•
COIIN,
48 blot.. Wm.
II Mealy
Itcgr
Imo Bra. •
Iter',l by Alyararr Tiber: yabb. Ly
IbAI..II.Ii)ALEY i CO.
f IIEKSE-101. hos. Englimh Dairy; reed
I,j by O. kW rub. by
WM. BAGALES 00,
fy2:. IS sml 2.) Wood yt.
R OSIN SOAP-200 bxe:No. I, fur sale by
ult. LAU A LEY .I. W.
1 INSEEO OIL-2u Wile. pure, fur sale by
3.I , CHOUNSIAKEILd ebb
Alt)) OIL-15 bills. Winter, fur sale by
I
4 fo'ZI
COMMON SP:GARS-1;0 boxee (200,000)
Mr gm, by WM. UNIALF:y a 00.
• 6.1 v
Duff's Mercantile College,
TIiIRD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA
Incorporated by Lrgiabrtire
by Mr, DUFF' amt Mr. ti'll.Ll2l.llO. T ..A. teunht in the
he fornser.the
au fu
thor , of the most ohm+ lar work,. on Itook.beeping now
in nor; the toilet...sof the moat elegant lloetotast l'eto
.111,13 In the oast: eireulars maiaol fn. , of to oil
pasta of the sonata,.
N. tr—A •ortaln loather of ttskirapintr, who - never
beat lambs hlt. (but who ailarrtivs an —a•soslate . In
Illink-kreplag.)
it
to that 10%, instal mum emahla
no agent. se lie usert., to pull down his eteelthira. Tha
public Is alarmny Dothan out that his - aaaniats" never
traihra for him. and that the only interasthan matter in
hia I. his awn newspaper puff, written by him
.lf—end n rea•ratire to riIIZCO4 at who
drlittin any anpaltitanro with him. Tenons friend!) Is
ill. Inatitatlon aro itoinah•l not to distort. hi• trenlarra
any m. 0.,. fetOsal6l,lllT
I IQUOIt ICE BALL-10 eases fur Nate low
k., (frlj+l J. E4(1100X11 A KKR 0 Ca
s ASSIA —2CO mat. tor eale by
lJ u•ai . J. 1.1:1100N %IA KKR
BLACK 111 ON ARNISII-42 bblo. fur Fait
hr J. WHOM SILK kit i"C 0.
- rr - 2.1
_:2A Wood racer.
IASI ; Olt OIL-10 WAIL cold pre.oeil, fur
IL I sal. in' J. sooooxstAk KR t 00.
Adamantine - Candles.
•
P HE undersigned are now. prepared to fi
11 order,. for AItAIdANTINN 511,L6A. flue pr
rest ralurrut Ocean/so .urh Ira .01 be doligartary to o •
friends arrt euxtocuers. W. shall mak. it for your iot
rot to purflauo or u, arolianuoll
roo:3m JOSEPH CI.DAXIB
11 1 11 E undersigned have removed, since the
late ie., to thee watehouie. comer Feontan,l Poen .
Atte., awl hoop to he pel.arel • r .
as
fee dal•
de and ...qui to thee etetagetern as herptofee
Se24,Bt Jelly 111.1“.:1 a tiONA.
. _
Double Reed Melodeon,. •
Mode original inrrAi7r Varhcrrill, K Ynrk.
'ILEBErIi. has judt received one elegant
!A: r.",r.e.ITID. T,V,',.blll . th'arlo d '
sat or
ends.
and for beauty. nelievy nod twiner or roue.
as well ss ntolpity I I teach. rotpasiss all other Instru
toad. of the kind. 114 eepeo.nr •atotea e.eyel
. 1 . and laGn del V e t re lamas to anal Ortanitt. Malta bob
one fourth no mo ck and at the 14111.1 limo more doable
and rants . to keep la order. ' Th ere is one la ass ante
Nee. Mg. Volt ...ids China, tatith Elves unlimited saiisfas.
lion.
N. 11...—Tbspoistie ii rains -trolly Invited tone - and en
tridn eel IM Golden lid,
le2l N.. 101114 rd st.
FRESH S.
EGG-5001.i0i. received andifo
\
male at the lowest rah.. by
. W. A. IIIeCLURO .t CO.,
431 - . ' Z.l , IA! eety Wert.
BE RA G E DE LAlNES!—llee'd, 1 eas
1... Beams P. Lain.. oloali and !wet Scares.
A. A. ALVA'SI A co.,'
fr2lill and SA Market rt.
e.:4 •
(12i OTTON-66 bales n iivr landing from sift
R57 ,,,, 5* State. for role by_
I. PICKET TO., Wert and Pr on att.
PRINO AND SU3ISIKIi. POPLINS—A
-1.3 A. M ASO' , A CO. hay for gmle 2 CATES Eno 'Silk
Vicured aoj Plain O'lE
=-4 UST receiving. at WM. DIGRY'S. , The
SILIP rtllST.nsvUomhi of thesosion, M13314 . 643= the ',n
od and ' reml fuhionnhie at Verinsga,
Cloths...lo Trio riornmor bores Ma friends • and
riotousn mill give him an astir rail.
fsh2.3
7 Simpla Munditiis. • •
oti AN, WILSONIECO., No. 12 Wood
Fuwia..i..b,....mplotriAjttpls for A.K. tonna'.
toot poor Syringe," torpretul IT cull the lutontion of
t h e [...Wk. cod
In
oo the superiority of hls mutes
oter all °there In use. Its unroll. ptoptetles oostsist la
It. ;e rgot s tmouoity oomblipet vita orrotnets. Ida& eon
errs It guroet huporrible to pot oat of ordeal its entire sp.
p ii.,bilge, to ...ran Jortropthut of door. Ir., o.
who is &stuffed by haring doors . loft *pm Omuta bare
thorespritts. LOUAyi, W/1.11130. A CO.
.. 0ta1.....
V 1
rec.:mond him tt thoto ve godrocdond too elneo
m y h e loose tom IMtlt Ibis Molnar .11
In the Wool t ornmin In the tame Honor. Ito.
Ray. rme, to. ttond to
lb
oda lotoont of my
aw l
we t.
t o t em MI perm/no holobtot to ton will plomo eall awl wet•
tlo tbolosoccont , . • • JOllll WALKEIL
Noatus M'COMBS, (successor to JouN
NT A linootur t Onto/ In forego awl Dooms
tlowlwaro. r10..1•3 Wood stbartirofeelnomood All. y and .
y o omb mmot, littoburgh. ati - Coopontote TooMaltrom
on tom& (hat
IRAVING porebwed the entire stock or
JOHN ITALKI6.It, roartrOng at Hardware, Vattern':
. Ace I wilt main. to keep oo East a tall assort
t
men ot articles la the attars IL., watch
! ill sold at
tke -
1141ch.la and Alechantrearw erspactfally loelted to
call and examine Mock at theold ins., No. In 1.01
stmt..
(Wall ' NOILItIa LiVtX/51...
T. al ATTU' WA A CO.
L , UN DRIES-60 sacks feathers;
35 do Uroood Nut
do r • Nt
I Jo Vioi Soot
Od do , lialeo Cott.C.:
18/1.1.3.1t LCK Ia At CO.
• , O iden• Ftoron Ids.
`ALT PEI'REz-85 smoke crude 013 hand
la 113 r gal+ by 18.41)01 DICKEY
.L .
Mister •osll Fraot
AIRY FARM CIIRESF--200 bcaes Ile:.
Des Watt* D. F. et
i taletror ials
o.•tir
BALE.. AMlSlC...—AdVertiartellt4 ItUd OlibeeliPlo2ll l
thU ro.por r.rilTed sad favailed
tb , s *gift. • •
thrtra t.rtsta:raust 00.01..
•
• Frt.lay Statama. IFeb
Itathavas wax rather dull . ,tatenlay, with talr tratta
actions cf wty mataant. The retairta o(• proittea.
I.l.laulatly area, art? The river 11 attbsitliatt
atesailly.aalth rhne Watt.* gage. Weatberaviabla.t.t
mat avry
FLOUIt — . The rmsit :ate , thirti otter la, 1717 tai
:lain of Fi r.,..rflae. 3.1.12 . : :.00 abb. it. IP 12 far
••ar•rutaa.S.:l,ttat3,..l, 1.,r extra ; Liu) 14,11 eatn etialva,
to arrive, drily rrablr: at tka waretanuft., icq+rtrd, at
WIN—No If osle 2.) bu. .1.14.• of
eat C4.4.115e-. Its,ley. C., Carl, ilic; 04,.1..:422"<.
MAT—.v.7. ye Lellay 6 I , ,a‘ls, at $l-,1.*; 91 iukl do•
pgr the 'reek en lug Fib. V...
Y.EY.I.*3 aro,o` ply quiet nityr the •Jrapre inlifgara:
o operalioos in 'lor.r bar.. tran491.611 14100 merere.
I) pales; we go r nrrrniaally. at $6,)(.9,2:... for Clover, $9,
20=5 for TiquOy.
._.
11EK4F.--Ttke rontinages Actl boa-
Iv is at C.S{ti bior chichi at :e. -
:UTTElt—eakflZ, hbls mil in ,Ims al 15. AMR'. h..
tilltlASE LARD—SIew U1.1:14 carh..
TALCOW—Nouo all,rloer to Ow taar....t. a crori vlieb
roumatal7e readily. f, ;arc lot..
botion 1f.0.!n. at 4.- r , kolar Ja
CANDLES.—:fth• stk,
HULK PORK—Sale h.(O &a very' eblAc, co private
terra P. ...`u a try lot , ar. wort Li 111%,, veil re.. 4,iatt!,
111r.:+, PulttC—Sale: 720 LW+ at SIS.,C, day), Sale. 6
btAs at Nt, 1 sew.
TollAll , o—.Sale. , ark,. M nnts.
BILISTLES--Saba Max at r.- - 1 clic 4 tar.
Removal
BACaN. Is quill.: .14 rnufu.J Is,
7,000 I. Shooldor , and 111;n3., 7, 4
fii3rs .t .
sk Ituek:lllF..l .Et. 5. fir.. but lull.
• itb ot 2/. 1 1. and bbl.: at . 1.41, c.ttli and' tine; '
Sager. 11 ...nmon to tilt, . ( 4 , : 41 .1 . 1 Gift, b•g•
at 034, 16 base at lilt, to tit; tole. r • •
FISII •r.. in goal rIALI•nt t•l:re.ulai ynt 7 sl'.= PIT
~$Ol and r. 5,1 No:t. Mikekrtei,l4:ivii,sll far-
•
' ' WHISK KV-0g r
stul Usu.. - •,1 •
. .
tonizu ram it yulet. idrith 110 operatalut, Nave itt •
~,,t4 O , t y; al ittet oregninfed at St,::., l'euhr7t,Sl.7344Z.
L4ODA. ASII-10 thie ankle itoler Otte a LiTtritto't
J8%1.0404.1551. the I:oropeau T 11311 3, MIN .. 5.43 Ath 1a
ormer, limn an 'pH:Lotion that our Isr,tt nt.tlLac is go- ..•
j. g. 1.. now ... of . E.eantite. oa• . 10,..110it0i 100 tont
weakly." the at Jen, rehirred to Itoin p m at• it 0 ,1•0. ••I
we avarretz.oo ta ie. 1 1401. Mutotatt 0 ivas.- • . ' - -:.,
• t
— IIOGB PAC6EOIN THE WE BT, .. ,:..f
•
The Ciocituati Prices' Corrent publishes re
ttl,ll. front Me i.ort pa,k•hg• n•gicm of tholtoot,laktt
tbouon not otabricioo: evert thing. girt. • eery 160 , 11(x1.•
Ides of lbe cromoirative lot,latm of 12 , 0.0 FOWL We
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
SSEAM 11(4 7 ,113. ---- iiVili Ain
•
• DEPARTED. '
Atlontle.Earklmm:lorville.
,
J.fleimlleoirkekonalr
'
J. Itovarj, Peebles. Elisabeth:
... - '
/lain, Itenvn-tt. Braun/etlle. , ._
For.-at City . Murdoch. Wiles.noir.
Venture..Watkitio. 'Worn.III, , .. •
Brilliant-0/race Cincinnati.
.. -, ....
W nivlteater. Moon, Wheeting. t . •
linings State
W . hes Orleann.
l'oresterty. ellsville.
Wellsville, Suea,h.
BOATS LEAVING TU.:I It IV. t:. .
IOUIIVILLk.—.Iacte Pontltte,lieno.W.l ell..
ClNCLlVlVATl—kittlosr.tliniautr.ll..ll.lL .
IV ELLSVELLE—Enrest City; Mard , b.lo -1 , 11. '
WWEELINW—ItiortraLWA: 11. -'• , r ~;. -
.
- .
aloWtlirttin puce. uste,•- : ' •
811014100VILLIt. x A. S. and A 1,11.
RAIVILOAD CONVEY,NCE: - .
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL RuAß—):..ter.: -
The ihpoese through Inn leaves ea Gli o'clitet A. kt
Aecommalation train karst 3I o'clock, o. K. • ' .
01110 A' P NAISYLVANIA RAIL ItOIO—REST.
The Exprwit i train leavei Fsleral Stieet'SLatint at 8
o'clock. a. et.. .iii arrive, at 7 o'clock, e. In.. every slay es,
renting Sunda' . The. Are,tontioilation train tceove at li)
o'clock. a. Y. noli 10. It._ • . -
OHIO s PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
I (ACCUMIIODATION TRAlH—Esarti r sin,.Feb
I'S 25—Mrs Dowow,s hp 2 bankefa • kbbl ;
John Good, .I cheat I raw ; C Helplio,q./Oos ;-
ft Bruce A. Co, S tails rya flour W McClurg,
9 bags buckwheat, S Ills rie flour: Foster
Fleenon, 5' bslls Vapor; Lugo Loomis. 16 lalls
paper; Nl‘agrare, 11 bagocurn lokiketi Hata
land, 17 bags 2 bull ItheritT S Binning, 18
bgs corn 1 bag rocks; lieu:m.ly Chihli AZO., N.
hogs starch; Owners, sundries, 101 tlos'brootna.
Removal
New Goods.
CO M M ERC IyA L
PITriBQHQH li2:118EL
1 , 40.--iol
I tl,xua .. ...
II .......... _l9.oolowa 37440 19300
i
GreeVti;iol;;l;:ti ;JAW
L:111 . 445 - 1.J.131i?t::,
Del .... ......
of IS!4Ste rivcr.—
Isdtord, 1 ti....:...—.._...,.....
Vls.a.oootoiro itr4 cira,wilto
SEIM
I=l
tliVzs.—Thera vete 10 feel 10 surto,. In ehsonel by Pier
'rt. ermine at clu.A. an•l Llliue nt,l4lily.
3.)TeR., Ile oarirkrzn,ll . cE , ...P.rt.
11310, I,.nnelt..
e.
Mir.h..,lltaen. UrnT.,.
remlure. Watkins. I:rovezwrill,
Pittsburgh. Koontz eincinwari.
Tu.ctarnra,.l".ung.
rarest City )Ittrd.ub,
gung.AL. •
Diadem, tit. Lout,. -
Executor's Sale
F A BRICK lIOCSE and LOT, oix .
otreet, In Ward, GI/ the lot tdordst
Platen next, at 10 o'olork, 4.11. •
Wilt be told on Ike presal , er. on - U.. lot }lotulay of
March next, at lu iielbeg ooe or 0,4..4, front.
log on harlot .1111.1 i , emendingeer. emending back on an lite,'
lill'fert—on • bleb le emoted a 11. Hurl thick litsuae, to
awl order. and reirreideidir arranged toe mdaforti
Urlber .1111 other out Imildioine. alty4rnur oath.. gluten
dour. The properlili Wi fee sinipla. and elem. of or en.
eunilingune. Thbet able_b trill be literal and seemr
modeling. orlll be made known at rale. For farti.l' t.nr•
lkulant enquire of 6.11. Marta. red.
I , lltre g. ILFNNA duct'r''
. .
Desirable - Dwelling blouse. "
TO LET—that very couvolient threekt.L .
...rt.' Dwelling find,. N. tr. , Wylie .tract.
'lnd bonne tr nearly ltd., awl edutaind two parlors.,
dining err., and kitchen, on the tint and a1:ita1.... , •
rams. aendn h att.. are park.red. tiara *len a balk ,
bot and radd_trawr hydrants. Ilydrantsta
411a i r!yard. and attend.. Au die& ha they ard; and
• clean dry cellar nadir the whole Pteo yver. .I . Vaarnaion•
civets or the It! of Aprll. Apply to •
JAYIYdi 31CatrIN, •
at tw,au. Wilton Cm's:. •
To Let
'AIM; large:three story LitebLmldm
No . to 3 WashinAan etreot, few donee Pouth or ;
'AI
It lira a plaint.. rnota. and tinter..
Ota flit first neon. Jenne the klt:ber, I. the leath room;
maned for Lot an.1e,•14 water. Ti, trot rod erannt else
ilex arm well llghled nab 'gra. In the' tool there le a
large bona oven. annl from the I anl then , o"to nno7 trod . '
tog to the .treet- neat. 11=4 P141,,i61, niten ntf the, •",
Lao( Atoll. APO!' to W at. A.lllt.ts
•
A .
TUREE S'fOltY Brick flccellina
Ilnus, 141:1+11 , 1 on Prow gntr, !aura, :P.
1::::::: 11le :tuner of tilt. Enquire or J:1111111.11A
MVP:, nr • 1 fe2.l::• 1 11. t U. Ild IS.
cite
TIIE OFFICE in the front of the building
Fu (~.vood oeruptedWATHRMAN
Trat, street. or. Sbaket, T. iruld sgaNd
- • .. - . -
ten.t . n..ab. terms- Arpty I 1.. S. 'watt-m.l.n I,
MI, or . Op. utpl r odgunt.
8,21,:f5t•
COMME3
Spring Prints. -
A A. MASON ,t CO. have ingt orencds
Yyrin= Prints, Rich Cetus , . • febfll
710 EN lIDKES--Just received AU dozen
I 4 araertarLinen Cambria handkerchief,
. • - A. A...tiAON A 00. •
tell
re . (2 a f.l Market street
2
00 GALLONS VAitNlSllES—Siniths,
New Yost. cekbrated brands bei Pale by •
J. KIM) A W.
VAN EU AR-39 bids. pure Cider Vinegar;
4 tor Per M . "(4411 , J. 1 - 1: 91.0111.
11ULK PORK--30 lb.'. rec'eer rti
p
ror .101.7 ' S. I'. mu rt:ll' &Co.
IIL ---- OLABSES— . IOO bbl.. Plantation, rec'd
p.ntr I rilliYGt, anS fYr tale by
• S. r. snructllkCO
1.11 01.14 BUTTI6 bblm.' prime; recd and
Ile fa a...b7 (fe'9o) •P. $1111.11141 O.
ULK PORK-8.000 114. rve‘t. th4l :day
pet O. but P.. it . sts.l itar
liAtiZEliti co..
OX'S — CINCINNATISiKIMII:::IOO box
y landing (cita raceme: 1111.11:11A. and Or bk
' • itAii ALEY
LOVEIISEED-150 bnAels priniaCloter
8,4 for Salo by tWolVtli CO. •
ILO . • %col A.
_ .
........--
V 1 OLASSES-,100 bbls plAnt4ion 'poloist
r ATI. ....i lure rw.i,oa .e 4 Pr .1. by
- . .. J. a. viI.WORTII t PO.
LBS...A.LEPPQ*PT GALLS-131
11 flora mat tos We by ', J. nun> k '
ZINC PAINTS,
gjo n (1111 -l a
. hvvark. N.J.
Thi. enehAny Lt prehmiTl h funci inh a strhir it thaw
Talualthe .
- .
ZINC PAINTS- T .:
Whith hare been ennui after aramil irate triaLlgthi iS
tanty - . .:l , bpi ., llittni g r ater,g r ater,to retain their origami:
Paint witatemror. mt,,,
1171,P7'""k-..”1,016g: to tut
wiirr}: ZINC 'PAINT
Is warily an Oxide of tine, and le wmrshled hr iron all
adulteration and impurity wt .:Meese, It .TeTS
twILOUIIII4 'white. s
tersadde entirely fere from the teMmuem
rlizgr4,:f s nuv, didirereue la hm
IT' WILL- YELLOW. •
When erpovel toeulphurone or erhelakp .
roes when shot op In chartroom. it an inlaid* ate
I It withstamln a apothem climate sad the alma. , otter
thin aor other, and Ming to tam chair% ar m
crumble *Jul rah air. It mar re wicimil with =reek..
with water and sire. or with esdoietawaich airealbe
air
Nataa flue
/SLACK AND COLORED ZINC PAI?.;7'S.
There am famished al a low rhee,imelttew aceloubtiell ,
the cheapen sal Lea palling , In tbn 't ooth
roe dcaing
rna, outhnnArt, !near:lsolas. itty •VP...ra
stir
h,
Of S.A. Leleic,(l2l.o( Iron. MAY On Loth - •
WEATLIEIt A_ND YIDS, PROOn ,
Far it. 110313“ 4 they ars parattliarlr ealemble. as ther
farm • *Oriole rooneetion, and entirely rreeent melee
Mer dry unierly.mci riming *v...•inetaille Mere
41re not a/ 4.v rotor hie many el the tartbr eclat!
ur
m .
.I .4. ww antera shrilled On rroirjult4L..elitiveitte the
—tar,. ir
Man Whae.choPlithileirtith
. •
. . .