MEMO Z.' .. , • S: 4 ... ' , ...,:..:.f; . i..-4',.' - • • ~,•,-..-r 4 .1 ; .. 'Az , - . - 4, 4 0. - , ' i , r , ,-:.:,,, -....:::. • • .-- ...'w ti• - •:•••:-..::',1:7•.tyi•,t1::::.).:•:4: , N.:' , : . ;,•-.1. t:.4?-*, , ....":1;;.: ~,,ic e^l -`7211. -- 4 : ;:=g. 4 , : :,ii.; 5' ..". 7' ' 11.-ii.f.-1-1. f'4'4":11:::?;'::1•.t 1; '' :,,,..;',.!:4'.N.,,:1t..'11; 1- 7.:..-., 4 f.eg.'• - . 4 . ::1•s•-••• - - - -: Z*, .1v4 . 0,1z-r1A...-, , ,- ~ pio!° ~ ,v 4i'v‘'t. if , , , ii , -Jvi ,- - F;4*- - t'i. , :•: Is*i ,, i , :ti il'i'to t i:: . •,:;.• , -1.14e f V s:*4-11 . ittli1 4 . :.t.,- "..) ', ...:',, 7 ' " zvil• i;:-: 1 I' , ,11•-•-•;-.0- • 4•••• :,..,..!',.. *i: 4 ,;‘;1 4 . 7 ,t121 , 4*;:. f:, 4: , ..1 }.•1.. ~ :1-4; ..:- .t.;4.1p ;-.> k ,, , , ,--; . 4.„..„..a0z.,,. 4 i ..... 1:: „ .., 4. ....., , .....-. 1 .,,,,„-- 4 „....„, 1 t 0...,, ii.,‘,4 - .. r-,.. - eFit..-1., , ,, ,, ,. - ,F l .s4l , clooio, ). - 4 . 11 , • ,. . - ' . -,- ; . •,'t -,,- .F - *4.,, , -: iti 5 ,V,,, ,, ', 4 -',0•,.r.1ik i ..jj~~~~,, .yy; ~~~ i '*fi y ~~ 4 14 • - ' ..5Z.:',PN;',i" 1. 4.•;t 1 .; *: ; 4,-4, 4 , ' .44 4 ;.V .1, 13,':,, Al'4 F 0, 14. 5e : 1,1%; • t. - • 414 • ii'; L + -5~.. , .... - 14., : A ' i,' --- ;U.- ti , 1 :.. : MONDAY. MORNI NG. . latinuisonia cut 'Whig county Convention slinhb Wbigii and Anti-Masons, of Alia s:lms asinty, meet on Pate d. the 9th 01107 nut. at the ahnal 260. of hoillha Primers their Poland election &atria. meetian In Pa 15 the tolrathlpa teepactivaly at 3 o'clock. P. thwn at Is sunlit Pltt hiacubltap In the bevonaba ant PM timashlp at 3 o'clock. P. M, to adieeta at 7 o'clock; Ind la the eorreral wards at 12 wards t e doeb. M. to .l i ons' at o'clock, the oilman ha tita obe Mach 'of Um load arlota to nolen too &Inaba to • what? tonvontiolf. to be hold et Ur Court Mow.. on Wachinaday. Tod of Jane telloarlax, at 10 o'clock, A. It., to nominate • Utast to be en b 7 tba party. at the s'al'e Octobei elation. omarhal apl2 Chairman of ComoJOSIAII :ate of For LING. IRO, Poi CANAL COMMISSIONER. JACOB HOFFMAN, ornace eoknerr _: --- - roll PRESIMITIAL ELECTORS. ..... Duet. A. Z.- Awn,. - J r pr.! octom. inipasra VVV • . Diatviele.• • IXetAiets. 1. Wl.Alut F. Cram, H. Julsil n. arm.. 2.-xaiz• Tatqbant. . lA. J.cs D. ms s . la. Jo. W. nnuen, ' 16. JAlna K. D.. 11... . . ;,'.lVek 11=111.. re. Dr. " Inl.P...?")°°' ;:i.:::: ITAMt-- ??: tzu. 1 ei , M....... 6, .1". Bffarrrirk. ' Al. Temliu S. alsam 9. J•cle. Mi 1311.1.1.. =. LVlrle 1.. 1... ' . 1120. , Inanua P. WALL... 12. Caucus Mum. ': r, " 1 . 7 . ti‘ t ". . .A.l. DAJ.E.i PIMP% la. Uita kitri.g..,ll. . 4.. a"n. A. P"'"‘="- IND•READAYI NATTER WILL BR FOUND ON - EACII Pd GE OF THIS PAPER. Da. hPlltu.'s Bacon, Liternite.—Tbs Rev. Alec.. M'Oill, D..D., will deliver • Leatur• la Mara:go Ran, on Thursday evening meet, in re ply tai Dlahop O'Connor's last 'Lecture: Price ,of adailsaion 25 cents. The proceeds to be d voted, to the Western Pennsylvania liospltaL This Lecture will, no doubt. be a b rilliant pro ductlon. We trust tbe're will be n fall boas°. AtIiGINENT VALLIFY RAILROAD.—We rebels ed at too - late an hoar for this paper, a very in teresting statement of the present state of the surveys, prospeets, advantages, nod great int poitume of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, pre pared by the President of the Company, En- Governor JOHNITOX. We shall lay the deco meat before onn readers-On toittorrew. Roma CATIZOLIO. Totaatan..-The following startling paragraphs area copied' from s Romeo, Catholic paper, called 'tie Shepherd of thi Val ' hese," published ID St. Lou!,, sad edited, irwe ' mistake not, by • protege of Bishop O'Connor, ' and late editor of the Pittsburgh Catholic, Mr. Robert P. Bake. ell: •' • "The Church, we 'limit Is of netessity Into!. ,erant; that Is,_she does everythlog in her power - to cheek, na eXectnally S/3 olrenmstances will permit, the progress of crime and error, ller intobiraaae follows neeessarily from her claim to Afallibility; she slue boo the right to be intol erant." • • • • ca l sine ''iletulY, she inserte d in her catalogue of mor ; she endures it isbeer and where she must, but she hates it and dim :to all her ener gies eci-etrect Its destruction." .1( the Catholics eyer gain—which the; . sure. ly will do eno ugh . ugh 'at a distant day—an immeiZe numerical majority, religious freedom in this country Is amen end. Bossy our enemies. So we believe." "We have said that we are not _Advocates of religious freedom, and we repeat we are not.— . The liberty to believe Contrary to the teaehiegs ore he Church, ie the liberty to believe nit s,th liberty to think otherwise than she permit is the liberty to abuse the mind and pollote the • imagination; from @nett lirty may we and those we love stall times bel l ' preeeried." This is no doubt an honest statemeiv, bet it sounds rather strange in this region, where we have been lately regaled with honied lecture, cf Catholic liberality, and astounded by the Auer ' tion that we owe our political and civil liberties to Catholicity. • Wil Bishop O'Connor oblige ne and the laquieliive public, by stating in his next Leetttre; or communication to the public, wheth er he agrees with the doctrines laid down by hie quondom protege isn'T .diseiple, Mr. Bakewell; and If not, glee es his own views of the tolera tion of Catholicity. Tuna CONCREMNONAL APPORTION -WENT BILL his finally passed both Rouses, and will be found in Our columns to-d.:;.. Allegheny connty is divi ded; the territory North of the Ohio and Alle gheny rivers, iticlenhog Allegheny city, is act off and united with Butler, and forme the 22d Dia ' trace, and the remainder of the cutzlity forms the 21i4 Distriot. This arrangement throwe our present Representative, Mr. Rows, out of this District7but we do not doubt that the Whip .f • Butler will iheerthlly join with Mr. Hower friends in,Allegheny In electing him to a second • term. That will be a strong Whig District, as veil as tide. •A candidate' for Congrees have to be nominated for•this District at the Whig Convention to meet on the first Wedneeday •In luxe. . As the time is short, our Whig friends I Viii - have to bestir themselves, and ieleet :their man for this important position: - It so hippie . that nearly all the gentlemen whose names have • been Mentioned on former occasions, for COD. macre/Ids on the Allegheny side of the river. Our old friends Gen. noblemen, Thomas Wil ' Patin. Esa:. lion.• Moses Nampton, Charlie Are. Eiq., Hon. T. M. Rowe, 000. Dahl ry, e, Req., sad Robs McKnight, Es q.. all live la Allegheny. No doubt there la material endugh on this side, ' however,, and moat of the aspirants will not :be dltteathefied that some of theiroompetiters, for the nomination ere riled out of the district: From a doctuaent just laid before Coagrewa we leant that the whole member. , of pareeageri • anivid at the port of New lark Ie thi 1861, - 1 , wu 294,446; of 1616- 119.531 w e e . . The number , of passengers arriving, at • ports la hiassachosetaa was 25,69 - 4 Maine, 5,864; .Peansylvaals, l 8,668; and Virginia, ea- The Sot lecture of CoL Rescission, st Detroit, Tutelars:tight, Is tins spoken of b 7. the Free Prow' 'Tie lecture night before last, of Col. Hen ignite's. at the Yonttg Men's Hall, au a m7interesting affair. The Hungarian etraggie, em. brining the Uwe memorable Campaigns of the AusViand the finaso-Anstrian into Hungary, eras lyand most admirably described. Col. /E irmtheselt in a qnlet, bet :lucid, clear-headeil man,' and Ira yeatare to say, he comnittoicated to hie attentive auditory more trathfal informs- time lioncersing Hungary titan has ever before beta likened to in thls'clty." 4a. Ctrirruntnne at the editois 'of the Cin COMOlgreill, died in CinainnstA, on Wed I • Cuss osCorriss.-Bosoe winked wsg,in a VU. stelapaper, wo see, publishes in advertisement ifetallio burial Cam, with noes illicit. from Gen. Cass attsched, couveyisig his *impression that it ls the beat &idol* known for trinsperldus ths dead to their thud realm; plum" iiir.:olsy hail telegraphed to his gonna cone on to hies on sainctute of hie continued feeble newn,--lie and barn two s oy , one urine in gentneky, ono fit. Louis. :•• .• - • ' The 100 doe -IT CHI, on the Clete laitd,and Pennine. road run off the track be. twist' ,Allianee and Waitavills, on Friday lest, and run into • sand bank, by, Which It was ton iddersb injured.ly Injured . Fertonately op person was • r n DAIS] JUL—The Louisville Journa , l giTat the following pintails!. et a, desperate • affray which took plus in Danrllle,lty,o n Friday last, betweenloevh and Allred Abitibi on the one put sad Frank Cowan ea the ether Cow an walked by Joasph Shelby, who was otanding lathe street, sad se he awed, Shelby called 'l3Ol/lat a damne d u* . Core um n• ___tought dliEetilty, and walked oi a fewstepe "hen le looked back, and saw Shelby.drs• a pistol. ; Immediately turned mod and Wad ' draw tt pistol. Cowan bad three !tingled barrel ed Oslo* Shelby • Ire barreled' rerolrer, and grad Arra lln dead all his Ire. barrels, th• last taking abet in the deaki part of Cowan'. thigh. The th fire frost Corsa took afoot on Shelby, me on the She ball ird pasidngla en au* aide of his meek' sad other, lodging - in' las shirt Shelby , atapered Into s stars *here bin brother Alfred Tat eadTelL The latter than wed oa a Lowy'knife, shamed ea Cowan, sad throw It st Ida edemas Axe. Cana than passed with with • bevie knife la had; whys several . par. seas laterfated, sad se farther harm vas deal. The porde, van all yoaaip • • no late gene Of ea aatekyreeas litter Votttea to a deter of tho Shelby% wild th y aberisd . 001111111 with arttlag, - bed erldob Ude: . . sled. Shelby liataokdead. `~`~. PITTBIII7BOR The Undersigned', members of the thirty see end Congress of the United States, address ou under an int rious se of duty. Eve n have occurred at. this Capital within the last twenty days which are worthy of yo, serious and immediate consideration. They are likely to affect the future unity of the Whig party, as they have already disturbed the harmony of its members. We desire to state them accurately, that you may estimate their tendency and force correctly. A plain narrative of facts, in proper connection, will accomplish this purpose, and will eenre, at the same time, to impart a correct conception of our own motives and conduct.. A long narrative then follows of the proceed ings of the different meetings of the Whigs cau cus, in which the Seceders made ineffectual ef- forts to obtain an endoreement of the Fugitive Slave Law u a "cardinal principle of the Whig party," and failing in this, ,et the last meeting they withdraw. All the facts in this narrative have already been presented to our readers, We shall therefore content ourselves with giving the concluding part of the address, which la an or. gament drawn from the narrative, to justify the &MOOD: Some of the undersigned are. hound by our solemn public declaration, made in 1850, that we sill Ruppert no man for office unless he is known, unequivocally and beyond controversy, to be 'determined to maintain, eaPPort and rue cute the laws known as the Compromise meas ures—Fugitive Slave law and all. We 'hall re. ligimmly redeem our word. We felt, after the defeat of Gentry's amendment, that silence or 'acquiescence, under the circumetances, would commit us to an inonnoriateney, and justly awak. en stuopialop of our aincerity. Regarding the vote ,ottgentrys's amendment so +the emphat lo declaration . by the meeting either that the pheir ow ersona present remained unoommitted % as to tn support of the Adjustment measures, or that they refined to -. es/4141M any such test of the pudificatien of the nominee of the Na tional Convention, no counts remained, cotudat• cot with op - conviction of duty and sense of selfrespect r bat to withdraw formally from the meeting and to retain the potation we deigned to Mal:tuba. It lass been charged that it is our deliberat . purpose to distract the counsel, of the Whigs, I sad to create an unnecessary schism in the body lof the Whig party. It has been charged that our object is to open afresh the agitation upon the slavery questions, and to crests sectional strife, la order to prevent a concentration of Whig strength at the approaching Presidential election. It has been charged that we present insulting terms to the North by requiring the reiteration of pledges to maintain and to en force laws which exist on the statute book, and which no member of Congress or political as pirant has manifested an- intention to disturb. tmntesn:astale f m anT ' ac i as i m m el W at ig o s e . c are ur in the unjust party, it will result from th e attempts of men whose present distinction is alone attributable to the meccas with which they-have heretofore fed the flames of sectional fanaticism, and whose Ware hope rests mainly upon the mention of seellonni diStliiPPl. Our effort , has been to in. duce the Whip to assume a national ground—.a conservative and patriotic pottition—the only yoaltion upoi which the statesman sad the pa. triot can maintain the harmony of these States or preserve the existence of this Government. . ..c far front opening agitation upon the slave 57 g eth i;ztas, our avowed object is, and the ef fect of thetz . oosition we assert must be, to terminate agitation !'r '. 2 a ssum ing lIT as ', nailing point for the canvass 1 is t h e. entire North and South faithfully abide. by the Iparty, ;aw as ft exists and maintains the CoroprOmire .:.". ''''' 1 I tires as a final settlement of the exciting quoit lions they embrace. flow is it possible that I this position can afford a basis for renewed agi. I notion, 'mires then, it a determination not to abide , 1 1, teat aettlement? - The principle we assert may ' ho avowed arenneistently by 'the opponents of the Compromise measures oi by those whose exertions enacted them. When partners lure litigated question. arising in thole former deal. ing, and a decree bee been reodered assertin the , true state of their account, wetild it he con•• g , eldered insulting or unfair that, in opening new books, one should demand of the other that the decree be accepted ae the basis on Which they nom, their tminese? Would - the answer be considered satisfactory—" You have 3 our decree —entente it if you can; but do not require an acknowledgement of itajostice, by compelling me to assert that r will abide by it?" Had two neighbors disagreed, and referred their respec tive claims to arbitrators, docs the the loser for feitdignity by acknowledging the award, and renewing business upon the hotels 'thereof!-- These homely illtintrations point to the view we take of the present duties of all patriots in this Government. The orisonsl compacts of the Constitutino established the terms of this Con federacy, and constitute the organic law of goy emment After a series of yearn sectional dis pßtes arose, and the Missouri compromise was mode to' quiet tontrovemy relating to certain t governmental powers and constitutional ques ions. et was faitithilly executed by the United States and submitted to by the people of the slavehol diet States. ' After another shies of years new sequialtions of territory were made—new dis putes arose touching the same Power and the sante questions. A new Compromise was made, whereby the balance of powers was yielded by the elaveholding States, and the reins of empire were delivered op to the freetfitstes by the aimis- Mon of California Into the Union. Theslave trade wassuppressed in the District of Columbia, terei *oriel geeernmeets were muted ever the whole pablio domain, and an stewss passed to enforcer the delivery of fugitive' from labor. This set tlement being made, has the South murmured at the law enpressing the slave trade in this Die- Atka?. Look upon the opposite picture. fiery to your own beams, how has the law for the de livery of fugitive sieves been executed?': We ask merely That the Whig party shall not go be hind this lest settlement—that it shall national he itself by taking • firm and true position :T -im the finality of the settlement, and abaft hold Its members bound, without regard to former opinions, to • maintain and enforce this settle ment In good faith and honesty. To this end we did desire the declaration to this effect to come from the distingnished gentlemen who se-' 'ambled in the Capitol. under the hope that the country wcruldeenthulardlcally respond to it. Webers been disappointed in_the realization of our wish, and, because of the effort, we have been analysed by anonymous employees of the prose, and our motives impugned by political leaders athwart whose policy lies our own course and, sa we solemnly believe,. the true direction for the publio good . What would be the effect o( a refusal to endorse the position we hare as stned? What will be the result of a - failure to P. spond to the principle we have asserted? Nei- Oar more nor lees than the inglorious and de w reed defeat of the Whig candidate for the Predency, because the platform, of the pony be too narrow for the patriotiam of the peo ple. -They will demand ono as broad as the in termite of the whole , Should both the great political parties fall to shape fature party organization upon the en urged and fair prtnciple to which we invited the Whig zuetiag at the Capitol on the 20th Mat , there ranges but one other resort. The people with, demand such an organization, at the ex pense of existing parties, and it will triumph rim I t both; or, misled by political healers, whose I personal ambition risen above their love of noun- I try, the people will bums' involved in a curries °oath:toted. by candidites whose parasite' will ' pander to sectional prejudices, rend will seek po. Weal preferment by arousing sectional DM ' elms. The next Congress. In that cue, will be colnposed of men of all parties pledged to renew the agitation of question" which the filet Cone aloud with so tnteah difeculty. The result of such a struggle human foresight cannot com pass. We have barred that intelligent states coulnad s ea, b y theti mely aCtiOn ita il patriotic effort, th avoi trial and the catastrophe. We mile an honest effort to point the way. We have now explained our moths and our conduct,. and we confidently submit them for your judg ment. The events of the Congrestional meeting of 20th April are of significant import. It does not become the nudersigned to inggeet your coarse In view of them. Our object to accom plished by Inviting to them your immediate oonsideration, satiated, as we are, that they will straiten run sedans reflection, and snide you to nth Nation so may be demanded by the duties to the thereat and. the hopes et the fh tare. - W. BROOKE, MinWppi. . JACKSON MORTON, Florida. JOHN MOORE, Louteians. • H. MARSHALL, %wacky. • bL.Y. GENTRY, Teatimes. ♦ C. H. WILLIAMS, Tennant*. B. C. CABELL, Florida: DAVID OUTLAW, N. Cirolinsf. • J. A.'LANDRY, Lowiteettn. JAR: F. STROTHER, Virginia. I eon= tally in the statement of rune u well se their/nem! positions of th i s Address. T. L'CLINGMAN, North Caroline. The steamer allton, which cams in oollielon Vith the Ohlekemr, anteed at Louisville on the 28th; ,and had to co tato dr7 dock. 86e report, .biota of Itta. four. The wls a wreak --term total love, The addesthat of hal:Loon la very rapidly bieillidat Garlialy. The holm Poppe & Ce 4 whhft impale the Ma from America has M.M.W m i tcr eleiteid ft - gamin orden, Mft is mean Wm. TIER ADM= OTTER WHIG 11E0SDRR8, The address of the seceders from the Whig Cosis;esidonal =cue, is published at length In the Washlroftoa Republic, of Wednesday last, It a long, dry document - We pneeniotir render* .with its chief features. It Is addressed "To the Whip of the Raised &use." It opens as fol lows: XO5Bl/SE IX NM ENGLAND. Nowhere in the NNW States has Gm Hos lath been received with more genuine midi:edam and hearty kindness than in Massachusetts.-- All the people, and every branch of the Govern to ent tes m, and all ranks and professions are striving tify their admiration and attachment, and their devotion to the great principles of human freedom a. represented in the ilungerian exile. The following beautiful and touching speech will be read with pleasure by the nem:term:a friends of the Hungarian Chief in this region: 1108/11111111 ADDRESS TO THE NAM& ROI= OF untssiorrenvEs. In the echo of every step I make on this hal lowed ground, in every object which meets my eye, in my being received that as I am, and in my standing here thus as I stand, there is such an awful and majestitr revelation of the meet wonderful operation of that Providence which rides th e destinies of humanity, that my very voice shrinks back from fallng from my lips, and I feel as if the spirit cf c oming events was j whisperhog into my earri "Bow in adoration before the finger of God, and follow silently his wink—man has to be eilent when history speaks;" I I and it Is history which epeakts. Who would have thought that the modest ves sel Which, two hundred and thirty year. ago' lauded the handful of pilgrims on Plymouth Rock, was fraught with the palladium of the world'e - history. Oppression drove them from their ancient world. The Mayflower developed into tree of freedom. - Where the wddirness gn capacity etustood, there now almighty Chrierian nation eral int de, elli unequalled in liberty, unequalled in gen- gence and general pros p a city y— rious evidence of mankind's sovei for aelf-government. re I Oppression drove me from infamies land—the battle-field where the dentinies of Christendom have been decided in former times, and the des- tittles of Christian civilization are to be decided again. Oppreession Vdrove me from that hal- lowed, martyredland, and I come an exile to the asylum of the oppressed, developed into a home of liberty. Bat I come not to nob en asylum—not to seek • new home. I come to claim, from the hippy sobs of the l'ilgrien Fathers a brother's hand for the oppressed millions. And humble no I am, the Cantle I plead is great. It is the cause of the community of mankind's destinies:-.and because Irpleati that cause—because In my very misfortune there is a principle ".sear to your hearts, you honor the poor exile as no triumpher was honored yet. Pon hotiorthe misfortune of my people an no encores wee ever honored. I feel that it is al most presumptuons to say the -words, ..I thank you." It has something personal in it—it looks as if I had the arrogance to think that I have personallia.share in the honors I meet; and-- God know erniiitenit; ! -Lhat is not the clue. • Manachnsette thus welcoming unfortunath Hungary as it does, is a revelation of mankind'. nobility; it is a revelation of the commuel ty in mankind's destiny; it is the spirit of liberty opening the books of the mysteries of the future, that it may be known to the world what It is Hungary hue to do to, and what it is America will do. Our part is the danger and the suffering.— We know it, we accept it with firm resolution and seltresignitiou. My land is the emblem of resistance- An humble shrub, we stood our place t hrotiglieer4tries, and not only resisted the hurricane, threatening to blast Christianity, but checked its course; we will resist the hurri cane of despotism, threateoing to blast the free, don and civilization of the christian world, and OA and America helping, we will check it. coulee. _ We year a double cross in oar arms—we bear it in oqr history. The mountains of Hungary, upon which that emblem of martyrdom woo punted, are a golgotha; but golgotha is not the hill of death—it is the hill of resurrection and eternal life, triumphant over the doors of hell. When we had to hear the first cross, a long night of 80 years, . lay gloomily over our golgotha, and still the day of resurrection cams' :;:ar we have to beer the second cross, the bight of „,, will not he no bong. The eters of America are bright tr.,: .."" ' 4 ' !I to fr om Clint place here they have rhea fir, :' " from ',!.,, ' pinto here they shine' tint, a eon °lcon...a-L" and of bor., to oppressed humanity; and that I place here two.; high in moral majesty as that it. glorious light elionld not spread over the herb ton of the Christian world. It is not yet three years that Hungary is nailed to the remand em. blematical cross. The nomher three is ominous 1 is mankind'n history. ' This is our part. Danger and sufferings end resurrection. The part you will act in glorious. Oppreesion drove your Pilgrim fathers from Eu• rope. The sons of the Pdgrime will send back 1 1 in requital liberty. There it justice in divine decrees, and there is logic in history. ! Tee 'tone which the builders rejected has become tl bend etnne of the eoroer. Hallowed be the name of the mighty God- Sir, Emeperat pferidem sot hberiore Dacia's. is the motto of Massachunette. Algernon Sld• - ,y wrote these word., hr wrote tt with that. hand which he styled to be hoetile to tyrants Mite: poor Sydney; thy motto lel thee en the emit:fad to find the mill tranquility of freedom but In the cold grave. Out the warty, blood was not spilt in vain. Thy motto, deadly to thee, mortal man, became succereful reality as an immortal nation. The motto most go rontul the world,atgit will. t have a right to say It is mine; there is D. liriDg man on, earth who has more right to say—" Moons hare inimica tyrannie." I have a right to say the motto iit my people'. There is no people on earth which has more right to say that it is determined to search with the sword freedom's mild tranquillity—and it will find it. Sedney died on the ecaffold, and War ren on the battle field. They were mortal Mien, and lam an exile. I may die on the scaffold or on the battlefield. I am a mortal man, bat liberty has triemplied on Banker's Hill, and it will triumph around Hods's', Hill. The former was the first battle, the, latter Will be the last Out of the martyr i blood epilt on Bunker Hill the tree of freedom! arose, epreading He mighty branches over n re public of more than twenty millions. The host is overehadowed gloomly by the tree of Russian despotism, stretching its branches far owe; its own field. There is no place for these two trees on earth. One coust . wither that the other may live. The epirit of this necessity moves throtiglit l the air of free America. The hellion of the ef ple and your far enlightened sagacity Is aware p o It. The welcome pm honor me with is • manifenta. Hon of a principle. I cannot better express, my gratitude for it than by pledging my people's word that Massa ehusette may - rely ppon it; Hungary will do her -duty for the spreading the triumph of those principles which inspired your approbation and your encouragement to the people of Hungary in honoring its cause in its tilled Chief. _ _ forgery, came to light on Satur day which was perpetrated on the Bank of Ken tucky on the 6th inst. It appears that a man of very genteel appearance ealled on Hamilton & Co., provision dealer. •on Merkel street, oh the Bd, and purchased twenty barrels of Hoer, with the understanding that If the party for whom he was making the purchase should not want It the fellers were to refund the money. He had the bill made out in the name of J. E. Patterson. On the morning of the 6th he called on the firm and stated that the Boor was not 'Jutted. lie got a check on the Bank of Kentucky for $l5, the amount he had paid for the flour. On Sis terday last Hamilton & Co., drew another check on the bank which was paid, although they had overdrawn according to the account kept by the bank. They were Informed of this, but they produced their bank and check books, which brought the forgery to. light. The signature was done with so much minuteness an to surpilse even the Messrs. The forged cheek amounted to $962." Upon inquiry it was ascertained that the for ger had procured a. fac simile of the checks used by them at the bookstore of Maxwell 84 Co. The name individeal attempted 6 playa siml lar game on. Messrs. Gray & Brown, but he re.'oelved from them sicbeck on Alamo. A. D. Bunt St Co. This grm has checks gotten up express. ly for themselves and different - , from the meal form, and the swindler was tonequeutly foiled in this attempt. About in the genie time a mac, whose appear; mace corresponds exactly with the above, pur chased a bormlof tionrof amith...4 ampler. tied gave a $lOO bill on the Bank of_Kentucky in payment, asking youtig Smyeer, the clerk ; if he could change it.. On being told that be could; the man remarked that he would - call again and took the bill back: Young antyser had in the meantime made out a bill for the dour and re ceipted it. and proposed to nisi!: the receipt. The pnrobaser told him that he could tear off the words “Received payment", and leave :bla signature on the bill. Thin e& well as the actions of the man exalted the suslithions of young Bmy eer, and he tore ends name also. I . An individual etrongly. mumbling the forger i r was in the city yesterday, but he sloped u soon iss he —[Louluill suspected that lof n•knovements were watched e Jour., April 27. Without any disposition to praise one man at the expense of another, we cannot refrain from speaking • word;ooccerniog One of the employees upon the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. We have noticed ever since the °peens of the roe the coudoot of Mr. John' Mullin, the engineer upon the locomotive Allegheny, sad take pleas: are in raying that WS have never seen • person who dented,hinueltmore closely to'his businem or who gave better evidence of MA than he do.. The =nava of the company may think themeless fortunate in having such a man In their employ. We hope Mal m ay , appreciate his 1111191i0e1; ) and that all others engaged upon ' the road may prove as worthy Nip..dante as we believe ida to ba—Zateakte . I . - ' Conetwmuszoo of the Dar Pittsbugri, G.:ttte .~ Easnuurrox, April:lei. NORTHERN A GGRESSION.. . One of the most intolerable grieijahmes rufferod by the South, has arisen from the ...11.11,11,1 of territory. In 1802, Wepaid $ 1 5,000,606 for Louisiana territory, from which throe 'lave States have helm formed, containinG more Wall 160,000 square mile., and one free State of less than 60,000. In - 1819, we purchased Florida, and paid $5,000,000 in cash for it. We hose mince fought out a eort of Indian war in behalf of this Intereatiug peninerda;at arl expense of; $ 40 , 0 00,000. In 1645, we annex d Texas, by annex which we In one more glove S te and the MexiCan war, which added • 100,000,000 to our disbursements on account f “Sonthern rights." But California was one o the results of that affair. So that politically and financially the cutest/ends thus from our teriltorial opera tions. Added to the South, fire States, to the North, two States. Expended for benefit of the . South: Three fourths cost of Louisiana, $11,000,000 Purchase of Florid; 5,000,00 Expended for Florida in Seminele Far, ~ Pahl to Tex< in 18r.10, .For Texas, one half cost cif Mexican . - Share of the Booth in money, *1111,000,000i For therNorth: One-fooith purchase money of Lou. • For California, one half coat of Mexican war, Total share of the North, $54,000,000 Territorially the South has appropriated of these acqineitione 855,000 tiquare miles in fire and and two organized territoriea, the North has secured two Staten and rineorganized terri tory, containing 221,000 square miles. Ileeide, although there was a solemn compro mise in 1820, between freedom and Watery, that the institution ehould not go north of OP SO', It was bat a few years after, that the South seized and the North yielded, eight or ten thousrlid mlleent territory to Missouri, of the moat beau tiful and fertile territory In the Union. By the liberality of the North, the South has been Vermitted to add take wealth In these new territories $ 43 5,000.000, while in the two free States cartrediront them, the value of real and pertains' property la returned at $43,000,000; balance in favor of the South $ 392 ,000,000. An to the immense tract of desert country north of :V belonging to the North as part of the Louisiana purchase, it is now and will always remain uninhabitable, it therefore has no place in the account between the North and South. The general government hat received from j the free Staten in GO years, $84,505,000 for lands sold; from the.Souih, $54,521,000, balance in favor of fret States, $30,000,000. This le, of course, equivalent to a direct grant to that amonut to the treasury of the Union. Within the same time, there have been granted for lo cal purpose' to, the States 00 ,000,000 of acres, of which the South has received 52,112 scree more than the North. So much for the past, but for the preaent session of Congreat, the Sen. has prepared grants to the fire Norteiro .ern free States of 4 .884,412 acres, to the fire South-western Slave States, 23 ,361,000 acres. This is an alarming example of how tho tide of aggression in swelling and Creeping onwanl. Thorn are thres mint+ at the South aud one at the North. The expense of coining is two a half times greaser at 'New Orleans than et the and of the North Carolina not Georgia branch,. it rt-42%,!" eight and a half Ittnee as great. Up to 1838, the G:neral Governmetiehad ex pended for Internal Improvement,, ae fllowe: In the Save State., Vi,611.113 In the Free Suttee, $4,21i23593 Southern gain by this Northern ag greesion, . $1,321,820 The Commerce and Navigation of the North ate about treble in value to that of the South, yet of about $7.000,000 expended in light hoot er, the South hat had an excel , . of SllO,OOO. On National f;irtitiestione, there hate been erpended $21.000,0n0, namely, $ 1 4, 0 00,000 at it. South, and :i ., 7,000,000 at the North. This aggression is the more on tiageon•, irwtho c h. I LF • it mtmt continue to he felt after the ~ , p lundered South" leaves the Union, for it it laid deep and strong in solid Wall, of stone and mortar. .• . Most of these era .facts whiih have been long known to me, and which, in detached elate ments, I have often laid before portious of the rending oommunity at the North. lint they have never been ascertained with Kuck accu racy, nor armored with much chill and industry, as by Mr. Smart. Thin. speech in s perfect 'Overwhelming' answer, an extingvisher, to the wretched doughd - ace cud of Northern Aggres elms upon the South, and ought to be read by every votar in the free Slates. Jeanie. WASIIINGITON, April 28. • TM &Om, Senders Address, .31r. Cooper Speed on Intervention, Dirnoistal of Mork, Free Sail Convention. The Southern address, the tut one, ben ap peared. It is rigned by the seceders from the Congressional cancan of the 20th fut.,. to wit, Senators Brooke, or Hies., and Morton, ot.Eller• ids, and Hears. Gentry. and Williams, orTen., Clingman and Outlaw, of N. C., Cabell, of Fier. Ida, Humphrey Afanhall, of Ky., Strother, of Va., and Moore and Landry, of Louisiana. A very rare mid precious collection of political no bodies, except Marshall and Gentry, who are men of some ability and distinction. Bat Mar. Isbell has been 'for some time in a transition state, end is looking about for new quieten,. Where he will bring up no man eau divine, nor is It of much consequence. He is irrevocably lon to the Whims, who will contrive to dispense with him. Mr. Gentry is a good and reliable Whig, Who I hope and,,believe will; leave his present company in a very abort time. As for Cling. man, Gabel!, Brooke,and Strother they had clea ned to be Whig', if they ever were each long be- fore the last caucus. The paper bears' the prompous title of an . laddress to the people of the United States." Mors grand than modest. What care the Whip of Maine for the nations which Induced Mr, Ca. bell to learo the Whig Canada, or how long would those of Ohio,' Pennsylvania,- and New York wear mourning should blaster Brooke, of qdis sisaippi, and-Col. illarehall,:with their cortfreffs, take their lease of the party, or even of the world to-morrow. Pooh, pooh, gentlemen, you depend upon the Whip of lite nation, and not the Whip upon you. The address's gym pointless and weak affair. It la an uukiliful cod verbose rehuh of the common place twaddle against re-opening agi tation on the slavery question, so happily net tled by the lagitivz slave law, the ten Wilms to Texas, and so on. Bo vapid cud stupid production.le a very fitting conolusion to the long series of Southern movements, which were to ehske the epheree and only 'bsungh tOrtk ri diculous mucus. Senator Cooper modes speech today upon the ueetion of non-in terwebti on. I was not present hot understand that he oppiaed the doctrine 'of interference in &spites between foreign nations for the protection of liberty and rePub linaniens. Some thirty clerks were 'dismissed from the emus office to-den, end a larger number will probably be dispensed ' with on the let of June. olt teems from • circular latter of Samuel 1.4 w, 1. that it has been resolved to hold a national toureation of Free Sailers, in the course of the ensuing summer, either at Pittsbargh or Cleve. crood. Mr. Lewis is ahairmait of the Executive ommittee entrusted with authority to call each 0. convention, and 'he intimates that lbe cam mono will not be. contingent upon the action of either of She old party - coareation& Bat as the action of • large portion of the Free Boilers will be to some extent,determined by the roe°. latioas and noteinatione of the ether partial, the commits, seeta to think it advisable to hold the time subject to farthereootdderation: The vote east , for the Free aril candidate, fa 1848, eras' 1 885,0® bat time the treat Democratic eeldate betweest Alma atilt Vssituren, divided the party is mace Or* iteettak States: • halve. ritoz WABELNOTON WASHINGTON, April :29, 1850. ARREST OF COL FREMONT—OREAT SES SION OF LAND BY INDIANS.. Cul. Fremonea care is a very curious one. It is stated that he was arrested in England, at the suit of a private pereon, for $ 5 0,000, being a del : , ontracted by Col. F. in 1848 or '47 for sup; lies purchased by hitu fur the support of troops commaided by him in California. This is Senator Olin's statement of thg ; cause of the meet. Now, it is very unlikely that the claim for which. Cel.\F. has been arrested: had any such 'origin. The Government of the United. Stairs have beenlmornpt end liberal is payment for military services actually rendered, and supplies farnishciduring the Mexican war. 'ln 1848 Mr. Itentdu truggled iith his accustomed energy to get a bill posied for the settlement of the California claims, in which bill Col. Fre mont wis., named as a Commissioner, although he was the principal claimant, it being alleged that he had made large advances himeelt.l'The amount of the appropriation proposed was $700,000. In 1849 the Senate did pan a bill appropriating $500,000 for these purposes. But the House never acted upon it; baLhad.there. been any merit in all the claims, I am coiafideut they would hive been settled long ago. Such things have been known an 'queering money out of Government which it never owed, by bearing down pretty hard upon a popular public man. It is a fact, however, that if Col. Fremont rendered himself liable by his'individual obli gations for' advances to the Government, the Creditor could arrest and retain him In-England. Col. Webb, of N. Y., was once noised in the name way, in London, on nit. of one of the N. York banks, and committed to jail. It produced the well known difficulty between him and John Van Boren, who did notmake those exertions to get or keep him out of limbo which Sir. Webb thought he ought to have made. The Senate are about to ant upon a very im portant Indian treaty.. It was negotiated last summer by G3V. Ramsey, of Alinesota, Todd, and another commissioner, with the Sioux tribe of the river St. Peters, and other streams between the father of waters, and the Red river of the North. By this treaty the tribe . agrees to cede about 48.000 square miles of ter. ritory between the northern boundary of,owa, St. :Peters and the Missouri niers. This tract includes about 3 0,000,000 of acres. The Gov ernment pays what is equivalent to ten cents per acre fur this purchase. Half a million of dollars will be paid down in money and goods, and $?0,000 a year for fifty yearn thereafter.— This treaty will come up for ratification on Mon day, and will no doubt be paniedi : The lands. will be surveyed as early as praCticable, and when brought into market, will open.a new and important field for 'migration. Whit conree the Southern malcontent/ will take In regard to the Frealdency Is very uncer tain, rather apprehend a sectional nomina. thin under tho pretenc e o, of. Unionism. Still, the candidate of even ouch an 'organixatiou would not be Mr. Fillmore, whom the promo ters of a schism put forward as their first choice One effect of such a movement would be the far m ition of a strong antagonistio , northern Whig party, which.theugh it might at first be in a minority, would aeon become so strong in its :union and numbers as to he able not only to di yens: with but to rejoin southern co-opera tion. Every patriot must deplore the existence of such a elate °t i thing/1, but it would certainly be preferable to being eternally euljected to slavery and its schemes. Mr. Fuller of Perna. will probably he able to retain hiv &rat which is eonteitterl by Mr.-Wright in the lice of the Oemxratic majority In the Douse. flue of the object, in repenter, the: rim elation for referring the PiPe.ioll back to ths p onto, was to Is- vile for Mr. Wright's -aioneering expenses, by allowing 'him per Sheet and mileage. JUNIUS. 40,000,000 10,000,000 50,000,000 50 ,000 000 ,tresp.le•ce baily PillAkirob-(11.E1,] !l Ilenati Apr !loess Or' ntealtii6NTATll'Ll. tin, —Ther bill for he charter or ILe Vote City BAIA, Vas received rain the Senate ihip, toornalie. Tbo troure co 14ned it to the Co na bulks. by n note f yea, 41, nays :37. The beturnrats ore deter. ined to pass on tocre.rtank hills, and a! they nee that ootntoittee, the above will quietly rest here. llr Shaffer, (of f...incaeter,) Srho ie a good taritf Whir, Moe morning moved that the com mittee to whom was referred the rceolutione in leer of further protection, he instructed to re- , port in fire dale to the House. the , Mr Appleton moved to amend by etriking oat A five, and ineeri the word three This, 'however, did not snit the locos, who have kept these reaolutions, which were introduced, at the commencement of the minion, from corn ing up, and the amendment of Mr. Appleton was voted down. Sock le the real friendship of that party to proteatlon. The motion of Mr. Shelley was then agreed to —pea 4:1, nays 3 1.1—the nay,. being all locos. Ilatuusonno, April .27. The 'louse took up the Private Calendar. tinong the pasted were— An act incrrasing the pay of jorere to one dollar and tweelty-five eente per day in Alleghe ny county. An act relative to the dam and lock of John Plummer on the Youghiogeny river: The Judicial bill was taken up. It contains 97 sections. Among its provisional; one calcu lated to arrest the great number of applications, which ore innusily made to the Legislature, for . divorces, in which the Courts" at present hereto ineisdiction. This bill authorizes the Courts to decree .dlvorore (or brutal and ,inhuman treat ment on the part of the husband, where the par ties at the time of the - happening of such cense, resided in another State• provided that the pe : litioner shall have resided•fo this State ap lewd • oue year previously to suck application. The lath section is also an important one, which enacts, that hereafter no - person shall be capable of being appointed to any office, who found to be a defaulter to the'Cogimonwealth, id the Anal settlement of his account, by the A. judgmetit of the Court. While the 2lith section was pending, the 110IISO adjourned. . watusnona, April 18. Torte the h, wa thaareLThe bill t o a nco gahela Cemetery Company, of ritteburgMonon taken up and passed finally. The committee of conference on the Coupes. Menai 'Apportionment bill, made • report, sob. totting a bill which bad been agreed upon. The report was discussed at length—opposed and adrocited by Whigs and Locos, and finally idopted—yeaa 19, nays 9. Jr./ Ilaslett moved • recoosideration, pending which a motion was made to pompano the sub ject, and carried. In the Howie, a eitoilar committee node alike report, which was laid over until the next day. 'SVIATE. Ilsamsnimu, April 29. --Tbe motion to er tie vote on adopting the report of the Commreconaid iltee of con ference, wan again resumed, and Wu lost—yeas 11; nays 20. The bill was then.sent to the Home. . . • Roney —Benate bill relative to the extension of ,Pike, Butler, and Etna atreete, in the city of Pittabargh, was taken up and panted fi nally. '.. The report of the committee of conference on the Congressional Apportionment being in or der, a motion was made to adopt . the same.. A long and angry disci:melon ensued upon the mo tion. Mr. Speaker Rho, vacated the chair, and denounced the bill reported, and advocated one of his own. Ile was replied to by Mr. Bonham and Mr. Wise. The Whip seeing the Locos at loggerheads; eat cooly in their Beata and enjoy- - ed the sharp-shooting between the belligerent,. Finally, the previous questton was moved and carried, nod the tumult subsided. The petition was then put on adopting the bill, and Wan ear- A motion was then made to reconsider, and again a war of words commenced, but the pre. sloes question—that Infallible restorer of quiet again moved. The resolution to. reoon. eider was loet—yeas 40, nays 02. . The general opinion here it, that the bill, which is a compromise between thetwo parties._ id n fair one. - lathe House 20 Wings voted for it, - nd 10 Locos against it. In the Senate 10 Whigs and 10 Locos Toted for it, so that it ap pears neither party is united upon it, and both afraid of it. • - I send you herewith s copy. The„.-Legielaturejtie now thought„will cer tainly iteljonrn on the 4th of next month, Tues day next. _ • • . An Act to divide the State into Congressional Districts, for tbe election ofillepteeentaUves .he the Congress of the tanked &aka, plumed 29t6 April, 1862: . ,.. Iliconor 1. lie it mutated by the Senate and, House of Representatives of the Commonwealth, of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and ' hie hereby enacted by the authority of the same, Mitt for the pupae of electing representatives of the people of Pentlayivanla, to serve In the House of Representatives talks Congress of the United States, fhb State shall be divided into twenty -An districts; as tollowm • - PROM HARHISBIIRCii • otice: 14 . 00E:8 will be• opened on Monday, '2 to4Btb 10.- •, ef Jan r tat t I o'clock. A. for.b.l tee eak earl.' sleek or the "Plttsborah Trost sad Sanaa. Company." et Mewl'. or Mawr. liars • Painter. tiloo,restrect. _WaN. l afar th e Alm.. orJ. ‘!rth";:ta'll!feolt4lrratt !It . * J . citin or, 11m. Laroser.Jr., ttalr Patten.. John Antall, Sr. J. Ilper arty Joao Slorronn. J. S. wan, It Millar. N: H. L Tg;9_,174,4Pr.' Wllteertb, C. lb.. Ul . te.ll. and Thom .Irarle; Capital .lock to 0. dended Into 4.*:10 that of Sao each, SIO per she. to be pall at the Ince of tubeerlb• LI UTTER.--4kgs. F re d u. tir ~ ...i y . by, / 0 11 , 03T0N a COLLINS. Witt... Bt. Abnyo littlittuleld• VUEE fo SZ--10 bxe, Extra C ree l vi itt..l r,rate br 150_ It. DA LZELL a W. bbls. Fresh Roll; 4%. R 34, 4 b aj„, nssisiss-per 0. R. DALZRLL CO etirnaires I' arriages !! Carriageen rilill3. subscriber would,intrite the attention I.e.c.b.rati.lti:g eg", AVVittf:::::arri P ttt boron. Ihrlng no ban.l a choke oelootlotk of Vobleloo of ”ort g=fttonvirallnt:=AVT:iiitorna l ifUro• ' Lli d avoon of trim. fsmlll7:l7 taw birti:ir..l%eiZajoi reaTinth"" %Mono trrtnuy too gualitY 11.11 prim of the tafrioo "'"' tough In Ito Soot tad mold In the Wsotorn count Ir tboplob.eobor. t ro referred to th e mum of hoods% of '''.:laX.lll.7.l•oo p ,l.,°u LY. a . ' gralt -t V ,2 7 ,111; 1, 1 .41 , ra11ty. toad. a t . eoleOntod toolulsotorn% H e, MU._ Shillala fa., ADril Irt,lSZl—injyta.? . FrAlMAille ree W manufacturer, mrT inistZaCud it +d from "a 1 J • I.AMWOOD._3Id B. N. WICKERIMLI2. URNT j ut re ed, and xi for sale by iimmuri.ol • ID t_ ooo bu. for sole , wholeentq—f o r p.rit=4.. Purloin. ..trace ant e h apd Allofftuiar Xed.rprie• .c7.r tiPef JANES W. WOODWELL, Cabinet Furniture Niuniftetarerp Nos. 97 and 90 Thint EL ElLaufri. ;RESPECTFULLY inforvis Ma ri f • Dintsis and emitomeni. that he hae Jo.t comphibd iiihat;gdlereVrtirtgAr, ‘.2.19.51i1v,-2,:tpcirgr, oil Wet so peon es law es ear In the OWE. mate., Zen or IVert. A. h. la determined to uphold his sta4o, with al materials. best workmanship. and newest die isignic * and ham the ,extent of hie ord and Pointy la revieferturing.i be LI enabled to •pind'clo warranted FURNITURE et the loire.t pride. .. ; • 4141L'agtAteVe:47.V:Ialgii; '47g.th:411:4; :ilt: : ll . °4l4 "=`,:=TV"tlVlg= a'tigm Toli ' lit . 2 c h i, ' 4 . ' ZVI k tAing :3741•1r to artier The &Dori...wide. amain inward in ito as, .ortomt. which. Or nohow. of eel, and finish, mewed blTEL!'ilir3l S T: aliiTii7Clo t.'' tti7 7 \\ ' - 60 dozen lifabotony•Chainn 20 do Walnut do \ ' ki Dtholtoor Eakins ChaDM ~.. • ,', \ , 20 Walnut 60 Nehowour Dime: do 20 Walnut do • ' .50 Marble trip Dtotre Table,: , .bo do Dreaded Demo. \ '.. • • 40 30 inc do losed do leseist eand 100 Common do . . ~ . 20 . Plain Dresden ButimaC • :.o idatioaony Dedideade • 40 Walnut do ' , , 60 Canoes •do ' . 300 Chen" and Poplar dm , go..r.hrerood Warded's.% ' . i iiii grad go .. . .10 PI i n ihn . Sattm N • .20 AIL and Dm/Met Tatihm4 • '• ' 412 liftman. siel Dookositim • . • , - 20 Dorn Cane Eeat Chaim • • - si Woe B of Bootle[ Chain; 1111edles• Writlnd De.kM 1 ~.tlit and Towel rondm • Whatlittd.z.'a • IWioneriloit Quinn ' ' krtrrle ' .•, 1 4g . , .211sabithams pa Hall and Pler dot &pipet. ' dot Win. ' Pear/ Inlaid . die Extension . Din d ng7Tahler, Ciotlablind Hall Chaim • - Also; • tarn eiimit of. Clonidnpn Pernitornand .111ndsor chairs. . Cabinet maker. impelled with attl.les In their liroi. •Stiminhowts mid mut. rortdaa 00 gm Amidst-nal.. All order. Pennidlr attended to. s • taaTikle TTR4CTION. 11fatonin \ LOOM CONCMCILT .IN Tnie wimp &ME& ?88. GEMINI lUSIC/Ir SOCINTY. comm..n .r. si nwaranrear, enui maroons. 12.ESPEbrFULLY announce to Ilan oiti- Fa Ur r 4 rar *truw iryotr a id, ' . 4' ittrir It .1%17.1 fl,o OUTIarDil Mar nth mnffts,l to , ALFRED JAELL. \ The Onstmt,.Pisaclsi th• Cb!“.1,7 '4l Vteraretat. mll- Reerzved . nosistliao Ira balm the Mask Star. ti Ilatek. • ' .Thek Gnat Pls. ord' at the anteertor or connorisam ammo la, honstabed byJolalk /Mae. Food s . . , 1. Southwark:. Moyaniensing, Passaytu2k, In the county of Philadelphia, and Cedar, Lombard, Spruce, eked Newmarket warilai In the city of Philadelphia. 2. The 'City of Philadelphia, excepting Glebe fore mentioned wards. S. Kenaingfon and Northern Liberties, in the county of Philadelphia. • 4. Spring Garden, Penn District, North Peon, mond; Klnteesaing, West \ fhiladelphia, Moakley, Rich. burg, mains° rporai ed Northern Liberti ea, B rides `Areliningo, in the county of Philadelphia. 5 Al'onegomery county and litimol township, Upper oral Lower Germantown, Lipper and Lott er Mmayunlr, Frankforj, Roxboreugh, Byberry, Lower Dublin, White Hill, Oxford and More- land, in the county of l'hliadelphies:, 57 Chester and Dela ware n counties- \ ' 7. Bucks and Lehigh counties. 8. Berko county., 9. Lancaster county. \ \ \ 10. Lebanon, Dauphin, and Cajon. couities, . , and Lower M ahouey„township in Hort/min ' bee.. land county. 11. Itlcknylkill aMi Northumberlan d counties, '.except Lower Maboney,tp, • , 1. Luxerne, felontoter, Colazubla and Wyom ing counties. \ 12. Northampton, Monroe, , Carbon, \Wayne -and Pike oenntlea. \ ; ti p. Braaten!, Tio gn and Swhlnehannaisman. • \, 15. Lycoming, Sullivan, Centre, Clearlle, 17 . Clinton, Potter, McKean and Mifiliwcountice. IG. York, Cumberland and Perry counties. • Adtatt, Franklin ; Fulton, Bedford and Juniata connties. , co an flea. : 18. Somerset, Cambria, Blair and Huntington • 19. Westmortlsnd, Armstrong aode Indiana Miuuties. \ \ • ' 20. Fayette, Greene and Washington counties. 21. Allegheny county, except that part Mirth, of the Allegheny feud 'Ohio 'them. . \ 22. Butler coeuxtY and t h at part of AlleghS. ny east and uortheasint the 01do, and northwest of the Allegheny ricer. 2 8 Beayer, Lawrence, and Mercer counties. and 4. l'enaugo, Warren:, Clarion, Elk, Pores' Jeff-mown conatlea. '\ 25. Ericond Crawford chtuities. At?lsons Ftret Pinta= DAGVERREOTYPES. Pest 0.0.c:e LTlii\44, Street., LI TTIZENS anti strangers whO'Nrish to ob. 0.1 1 IVl% ' , : 7, Ar 4 vl°olVil.f.rt,iaatr i r:zt.? . .11 known eatibl zoom, Irturroentne` nallaf.tion ruar.t.4.4. or sto toodo. 11.1. a. of the •nd arnkratelf Side .4 Skyllibtoi ever app nrotTgonhiral3=l::+4==AnAto:. jill'aitlALT:f7Ntfr"ltt", Brae. r=tlAtc.; or. NM epriallog. 1p W. 1411.14. 1 1'44 S EAnnovedi \ IV Me.KcndroiP Wright, 3g. D., L,T, . I'AirSi L D'e r l42,h rionati!,' I ."" ..... , leml --- --- ' nr7PL.o. ' gar Jon PRINTING of all ,tutifLs exeented; at this eMo, lona neatness. and at negmatils rates. Ypeelal attention .111 be glean to Postirs and Pro. .1.1.1. fur Rttllbittoos and Co.:mrls. s • t Garde, 11111 Heels, Dlllegf Lading. /neltatiotyi, Lobate, 011.oko, Star, NIL. de, Au e neatly and pronmtlf !tog Ike , St r iAtiET S WOIW S CPt-The following, !mtg.. Agent, shoes lb. demand ebteß this otelicitio eicetod. nherrr.r it wee introduced. •tlearegoon, Wyoming . Co.. N. If. t \ December loth. INIT. 't fti tun A.oo.—Your ,impti.ft.rith . quiddity of Dr. Illaine's Pills aid Worm Big . ' m, laic cid, to glint. ea tomhedott. The Worm Ppeello Is alloold, lull shno/ d be glad to pronure moo., es It sells Mgr nedity, end bee very stlotarY effect g got*. 17 you too eoton ot. god me no mder 10 !all uo roar afoot oms.lo, L. }4.7.014.) I think no" , o i l , • reply eale. \ W.V. AINEWORTU.° .11bi.1 \ the beet tbai, ean be need for Lb. above Memo*. \ rm. sole by get...Va mi tic Mort Lint d Druggists An cuuntry. \ d ey er3,l,tee'd. \ 4.4(nr0 • en. • I , Y, en Iv. • --A-- 16Y 7 1f thou, be rirly -- nian; ,be 'We single or illlTlrd, :4034. trioetioutt, roorrhanj or Irstootor.orbo Mar riot yet gip indoil Mut/telt wit b • hallo 0 n.. 0. aroll'o 41.0111111 L IZOG.IIt• h.it /1103 'RV .., .4 d,,, 44 for bo aro i.orol, it • 111 100 woith 11l welotit In Rohl, °tre anti over coln, I ororo it 'thali...ll Loire' been omit. \ You boos our ............................._ .oiird ror Mat. Ityl a r t' , Soo o drottiiimierit. \ \ ar'27. I • Roiedaleny '7-- C. E E,S rospectfu Ily intvitlur ol 'bb Azad saw thrive es rrye.l:4l"4l4.l"Chfrtth4 c.(14 end .celuti, t;s4slng „.7Z,btf. r:Mitrlt%.L!hatd".;:ilate J. r 7°"". MI., PI:. wra,dat Lictures on Artinyto and Physiology. lii - ftS". M. A. W. JOIINON will give a .I,l_ tenure oft the. In, ettant vriaavwvvy „:/il7.,lM Vl." , : r tV4.l4°Q."V:igr i Ta. "7 t' '. 7 `l" . a "eit .;-nee : i oto:iiilrgl Of"it narvrll2 atiWlrs Uts.'l7.V. Itad""7. .T4l' og..lZelork; srria.. at Usirlard ot OO'flocO. F et.otwS..d .4110 dime. For Cast% emaitir \A' lesland so d Vitisoorsh Uhl 1 10 .4 Co ss..r sod Beat/Meld street , . ( stass) omens Ilosonotheis Loses - • . CZI %d::A ttit?rt 11,1e,—._fr.ostR'd11)nlAttra • :ad.. !sod, rb• Ism from hilubundi to tsev•lss4l 4 l. SI, Prss s.rzrar 1411 roams arms C7rodasd sossline • 3PRIIiG ARRANGEICEXT Romi 1 m il uf li ji"likdivaala aalliftak &ham Pulge;h,Ner.rork,‘'PAda ) d4hia and , • Baltifore. \ ' 310 miles Rail ItoadT72 milmeamil, FARPMTYVIZIBTiViiteru/0. vb. I orm Moo. Pinause LIM Juanannts nom. \ O N the opening of Canal Navigation\ adai tN.. It We or. Pannell Packet Boat will rim, awned kit.t, B i Leril t r i rib thvgairania Int/weed. A o'clock. twenIZIT. ?a ' /Mina Inil=4.7:l= gitville next day at noon, mewing the Partnere tont In flap .1417.1vItaitt Plgtedelptgaz Ballhonzd triiii.niat Ill ' ef t i ; lit ktibir.rt7S ma lb.; 'lnt Pgirun.t ?it tuneeed to Weatilafteia el.ty mew laming. for pingo or Omer itnerwanen.. RDA) tw . litainOli , Ticket Agents. J. BIRSISIIIIIIKN. Ilan. Ilona. it or lo 1 ). 1 .E011 A 1110.. any limn. niul2 • , % tg lLSe 7: i l nbr te fi Flilrei oqmpinite heistlluol2tit vitte 47ZgiLV:: hrl et*at7{cnel MOUS. IL BUD,. P 4.6. I kJ i Clo g. MisoN e d e F • thin ma tied tlam at th• w vatabliahment el ne =;r2lTlVeTra., Pekes, r:=l:l7,4V:ll4hbeea'pr French Ilichoolin Frexich hfittistei of Ins etion th a n Tlik e lar , lfrr•ckar 'hrelf ith 0 1 . 1.1611 T made %Au up- • BUP,BRIOIL VANILLA ELMS. eabeiribers haie receir44llo 6.4 mikkethi.;44lll:l*.•• Amt•eltie •••litr.'whleh • i•l•vr 'eta Slum oho, emotill brinir arm. tram the 244. • • - am Me Liberty*. \ • (Chnnake gno•T ) ' ' r.;REESS..444l,b,,,Zniish Dairy;, ~..•,\,\ • jZaatithe 1741.,ind,F0r ,_...iit......\,..,:1uitad .t. abbni anthtleid. UALMON-4 , i0. 1 'Like Superio, _ 1.17 bi -_ , \ tmill JOUNSTOS & COLL.till. 1 __________ Q.A.LERATus_, this day, Tor \ W. bio• °- I I &ARLASII-41 4rl pletry \ , 4 1 , q 0 ! 1 8, reoi, 4nid dot Viiimior.for liar. has bra roo'd: tho,.yoll Miivitollo7ll4"atleblattilio" =Tot% 1 12 rof Itruns•lek. lot ale -at ths dust, Pob!ior!... W. /L. WU? lINIVISY 4 Otk. „ IN. nalt p.i,k\ • • • Ma& Na 11. P. fig ' **we 1., a 03. ONNET pos, talacie and , BMWS MA I~W eoNsaciminmed A-11. MAAUX • Clll64ltertotel." IQUORICE' BALL -5. • ..." 10 #4274 t ., Lb, '_RIVER I N TELLIGENCE• swim PDATAV 11MI S R to6,I, LAND )SP4aXareLf. , •I , kl V EL. Hallle.:,hannet ~Ihnrcotrino. \ \ , Ace n!. Ilrkirvon. ito.n.n...nly \ \ \, J. Bayard. reenlae. E1nnti.,14,. • • t"".' IZilUtirl;,ll.l2!"` \ In " lia., am. vlvelc tattat..th Recent., tkltell: , 4Je..tli-c. e Recent.: Nkr ..... S. Oncannalt . 1 Jclitrann.J,lttionu. ul.f .ll In \ L. illnl intt ..7. . l ` l Mst ‘ ..\:f . ll "'. '. DY,VaTriel Fon.t City. M nnl ,, ch. n• :I info 'i . Inn,: WI • er, n....t` Nen ton halt, lentt. in..... l . It • _,,, flayartl.l.ll/.4...it..`, Nr . eneenner No. 2, (Inchn., ` ' .. 4 , 11 ... r.....t .... 1 ,:i . r.n , 17 , ,re.11 h. \•nun, \ . llraniln tats. 41. fouls. , \ . . , Faun ll rn`e; lo .111.• 111 ~ , Jclrenon. John..., nt..011, \ Area, Everett. WeWnn,"4l, \ • • , Madam, Cothrn, Va. land. \ t ~ BoAis Liu:visa Two , \ 4,INCLNNATIZLNeysIone : 4 0.0. ‘1 ‘... \ IXIIEELINtHraL \ WULLVIVI LUC—Forret CUT. , \ \ n: tom s — , rut enlu.at.ult : ii, tr,t, i co..el:inttng l'anket Lino ;,(t 31. \ TIIII Itursi-There,were II decd t; luebes w a . . urii, channel. 1 6 &elm); oo dattUtallY 111,11ilIft and Noting. RIVER LIITELLTOKSCS. ', , ' \.4 " kiiir'STMAItrIOATc(ILLIS/Ini--FIYTEEIITd /4221.; rr tdrra torr-A talcropluo drapaloh to the %Cartelnnsll\ t C ;sninerclol. dated at ;trent; bLa, AU/11 LI, tern:- It ar b' ' 'l 8' r,.,"-,lT'v'''',^t P'n,,tri:'„rd.'..(2l:,':',.:,,,-.llirle • • t r en strjelt Mit 1 111 0 lia Zoo ;lint.. feroor Int the wheat hour, When the bun t boat coalmen o 1 smlnto... and In • 'hoe saloon. be cabin parted I'm/nth! ball and floated o ff nut Pb,. tnaltur on tAnni a hrolooll yr aiel a quanttly of zit ply, mann her to o f Iman 10It. I; . tunny of the \ rwrenterre'ioroAl on town the Cline... ;on 011 SON *Mb \ .10 ow the cab hut of the...baler It to them /J.l tlflsen W twenty are hen, aa (bey bad to nue. te Oct ou e n th e hart deck.so rapidly did Lb., boat go do• n',.l ;se would hare bran loot. bower., If thee/Moe; mull hate remain ed alongrkia. but sue was also In A sinking renoitlou. and had la be run mbore. worn she sta. on I) rarol Yr,na oink lan by ~ He r a. ischaging • large I, A tier; NJ.. the .a All of.t he Chicks/mu, ',coot carpenter. or . ' nro About 1 1,5 . 0 00 oetth of dr, goodv. la lonnine tu 96 no,Y.'Vtr4ilit= it,tti::=Zl7.;!ii,t..!Ztrtq,dl,!;-, o.e ' rlt awl Loin/ £ Wayne of ClrlututtL. Ifotta in:OOIRA /sera onetime. the bell)/ wen. rung nod , •tr . bki.g deo. which could beta &TON t he.ratil two; and 'o undentaltd Mat no blame le attached \ lo the °therm/A rill/Tr Loot. The common:in, mte. that th e Chin:van eat Inittrod In andonati for 111p,ont ;pew rr. heti bt,,. \ atie4 telegtiipnicr despatch received 14 Ctn. eittesti. on the 27 states that ; the Pontiac No . 2 attach a east it, the InsAAnt itirer3onit and Is s total loss.\ ne are glad to elate no I /int one. lost. Oho One Ineuren \ .. • thio city. , DEer•The old Iliheinia liu.V2 on her upwarci 'trip hem St. Lout, to lA/Lin /1/1410 the tun lb 24 bone. \ The it Louis Intrllhroucer.nysit Is the quickest time end made oar an upward trip.,hetween the two torn. \ rj&aWIILL, 31001 Tel) itinAitit —Tho steam. boatmen of ti.., Louis, hate prrerbted Idr. A. I:. JAN". of `Um leen. a silrer ante. handsomely olio .. I. tearing Um h nerlatlon...l'rearnten to A. it. Joins by {ha .teambratt- non of ht. Louls..“ln ennslieratlon of hia dal htd tntiertAllty In ;prim; many Ines at the time of the varies'. n tit the 111 fateltilencoc. ktril-Tna BThAllt2. EttiToi..—Tbe Bt. Louie Espublinua of the 2.lth. snit- - \ , \ The steamer Editor from l'lttsbUrrh. 1.11, Pllts Wretbt iand Venda. In mg. tootle,, for. lAutr. '.4a/le the run 'l.o.',lt.Orit.ot:orl:l7 l''aILIAI:*?;:: I . ' ; ' ; ', Ve i' .lll: ' ... l ati ' l 'U' s fill ' est%/7- pi and 11/Inols rivers. aud DIV, ...ttlrall, ; f Collfontlans aubstoidiau :la men. .337 '. IV Z i9 ; 307 372 7 '... I3ITOILTB ICY RI VEL. . , ' , 11.1::?.UMEW,iklillrjr, ingiFl'e2!l.l.lkilbjairari: ' \ .• 19 tonal:llra LT0711'1=142.:•;,.. ',.,;;;;,g1zre:',;':,',..,i Undustuf .25 ‘, 1..-a 9au,s 1 bbl do, Clark L Thar; Di 1A4144601' 100 bble `, scolwarri. almiihrb."•ll49E94l 2 9 litalr lobar, Jou (Dirt: 1 , 19119,i dear , rains, 11 11 Holmes A Ch..; 19 bat 4. oallon,l. 3laiii,aailcka 11 Lb& bitiacc9. A l/orJuo: .. bills /14 (I W \ , with. • ' \ - lIIBIIVI LL V, Pam Iluatla-1 ear, 1.14,19aitt A Darr 41 ' lill I, tobareo 11,4 k, D Lomb • 09: 77 1,24 1 1 atbers a bbla •''• Ir, T 491190 9 blula tobacco. J Co Duller • 01, (A bga`k a . .'1 '.. .: 11,7 P1 i q5: , 41' , ";•! • ,;."?1,..”." . ,`A. 4 Lb: ~., ` ,',,%•,11.1Zi. '.. t.' , ' ,. .V.V.M.. 6 .:72 Vlf.t A.RKll,Tnobc:':',,C,V.,l:Zl7.7"ii , 'mailer & Cu; :14 (9 4 4 hay 11 da Dar, (79941411 thahno; - tU. 1.1 uti .. .4 an li/901‘ ,, 1. Ja926 Saillta 42 bb ilaola/69 : ;, ' ,..Z . I '' OM: t '1'.%35011.,;::1;:24.il Vgiz".°:,.'l,-,,t,„%:-; S ;It ~.;.,,it..t.,17,7,1' &,,..!,•17,',17.",r:','T,7,,,10b.2,^(Z1Zri , \ IVD DELTICO, brA I Claritrarte-4 1,1,10 lir), 8e11,..* Ligk get; 3, hbdr barno.elark A . 1.'1998..7 bids 91 ,, ,(1r0 1Y tltutllo, ,fu , b, dour, Bra•t, it, llllrkorrk. )999 IlLeabcol,lll t \ . • bo LW., para....lark tr 'rt., 1 .1, ..1.r. , Por.. , 1:::' '''''.6C9l:ll.NalrTj.,l9'"l TO'g'rjr.'\e'7*lo:;l7C 14,1,171, 1 ', "; 4 1 i i:1a I \ • I 11.11 Diann, li I,9reh raw; a hal nalre.J Co Ilatlar%. ~ •,:, ~,•,, I.C.C. ~,,,o • 2,, mark, •r•.• . 061. 611 Miller . ,i'":14941,1w 0 1ii1ie.,,,,,...h1i.,,,,1;1•511;21i,'.'e,,,atai,,11'V.i1czier \ • i l i ' h , , ill .;, Toll e r. 4 ?*ola: 0 tila li lobarui. Aaiun* Been. \ 4n. Clark A "Ill'O'Or;r11:,‘I,' ;' , .4"4 . 2,/,‘..t.. 1 .1 ql:,:",.:1 - L'IT d.',‘..,''',: - 1,..i.x 16 1 , 1,14 iti1, , t194,49 a. Urabain; lop 1•bla =Vales, Tritl B'huto.,..fg%/P'l,lToTt:ll(''ln'it'lltOl'o6itgli. 499. Dater • 1 , 911,0.1 9 /a tra.'191,9 e 9 /..1111//lukfut t l k Co! 194 aka barini:l{lca 4 . j9199, Ilkl arkialarelilll.ll,Jorz: 4 (Z., 7 1 . ...a.a muse, Dakar* Y 991 ca t 6 61, 1n kW b arl 'sae, D Lamb 2.1:9. I VADASII /LI VEii• PEA F1Z.LN01 . 4.-1,1 ho li.a c1299rn9, i'.9P.4:l,ltlwir.',4l—ut',," ;a:Vinl,, 4 ;L C .'ia r PT . l . ~„...... ~,,,.,, 221 do elm:Warta 6 Limb/ D balova,maik i • 'kVA IT"; .: 19:4 sLoablaz 217 1991• (9eDtr. Hier 4 Juure, \ ' .._ . - ~.. ...,._. .. . .. _ • OFFICIAL oat's.x~[i \ Wa.biagtotr, iksL, NFOIt3TATION lu. IKK;rt r ite,d \ at. thiN • Daparttri.,nt. fro. Ani,a Itolted Nal a ttl.,,au lat Plaaatpt, th. tea thaTitst at that.olano, •,.f.ltqarsa Kate, law . or Ira PaNia.alarear "...'r 9,1 , Our g w a t , an 011 N KNOX Lud o No. of the Protest at Meetin. ev4.ry ,intscla a ye . Ub 'al rVenlr4 \ B .h.ESS GOODS— tin ueual ty lo.iv—Altariihy iii P.4:40x1,:54111.,..bx.74, 7r.0 r 1.,0jLtir . i , :z,.. :.v3 v i t z ~?;_',.,,, P.!t. ,. _ - ... l.__L________ . . . 7t V \.,, Copartaenbay. % ~}L, have this day taken Florence litainer \lnto olir ten, Tne boeinere will be oontleineer in ‘,. ' • non* or KROMER a lull% ___Tyl-O2Ne i., • . • . \ \ KRAMER & \ Ilatqle,xis and Exchange-Broken. .U,,,Y lilEifftlnd or .paktiLL4Lei• V:t. 7, male on ,r . i.irorr i N^t', ...I JII;14 oek 'rukst tyd Mlute to ct 100. sod Wced illtretto, \ directly vlarlte ~,