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The N. 0. -1i1a.% of the 20th inst., speaks thus
of Hon. Panne Sour.z, the nets Democratic Sen
ator-from Louisiana; who fills the place of the la
mented ..4.l.zzarrnsa BAutiow: “The choice of the
legislature has fallen upon one of the most distin
guished citizens of Louisiima—a proininent, con
sistent and influential member of the demoeritic
party, and a - gentleman who has long ranked
amongst the most eminent lawyers and eloquent
advocates in the stale. While we would haie felt
satisfied-with-the selection of any other orthodox
derricicrat, upon whom the representatives of the
peoide:miglit have chosen to confer the distin
guishettlionor, it is no more than just to say „that',
in the hands of Mr. Sorts, the interests of the
stale, rind - of the denmeratic - party will be vigilant
ly guarded, and the reputation of. Louisiana for
ability and eloquence fully stistained."
HEE
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Ind i go Mean:
The efforts making by certain politicians to
- bring, out Judge 3fLEasr, of Ohio, es a federal
candidate for the Piesidency, don't appear to take
very well. The, Albany Evening Journal throws
cold water on the project. We copy what that
paper says, for , the particular benefit of our friend
Dunlop;.the,getter-up of the. M'Lean meeting in
tbis'city: ' • '
. .
..W f t gft..ll:rep,ip say, that Tudge,Allean is not
in aie categary ,of eminent whigs . frOm among
whom im-expect and s hope to find ,a candidate fur
?midriff.- _And we may go , farther and say, that
if ie Were - determined that;Ohio should furnish the
candidate,. Ur. CiirWin, rather than Judge At'Lean
would. he..Oer Arlan. -But this- aymval goes hut a
Aireatith heyond the aingle question -it- in-
azr lion. Cii.En receive 4 co.in
naismon on the_ 27th ult.; 83 C'ointii3oer cif, the
3lissachuse.tlB.lin9icner4."
.egtment.,
... . i... -- ...„.7. 1 ........- s -----
- . 11.A TTLICTGROTIND:CANP JACRSON,
cis. prkakr; :1421 illirk 18th, 1847.
D. l 4:PletrXs - ni4—We landedji:New Orleans on
. priiliiilasOrt abint. 12 o'Clock,-Lremained there
ii feW naintis,;ankthen pushed down to the En
camPtrient,.whichis on 'the graund on which Old,
Hickory 'taught the EngliSh, that, even raw
militia were invincible, when right was with them.
No aceident of any consequence happened during
our trip. As soon as We left the "smoky City," I
thegevernment rations commenced. They con
sist in se
.a biscuit, made, at the Point Steam Mill.
in your city; pork, beef and beans. *.
It vreut much
harder to live on the rations, than I imagined it
weuld.l eat little-or nothing for about twenty.
four hours, and then keen hunger made every
thing sweet, Now, I can eat my rations, and
more if I could get them. By the rascality of
I some body, we are put on short rations; two sea
- biscuit every twenty four hours, is the amount
each man in our campany now gets. If you have',
I five dollars, I wish you would give it to some per- I
llson to bum the mill at - the Point, as the infernal
cakes are so hard, we must I reek them with a I
'stick, and then soften them in the coffee, in order
to eat them...- cannot say that I am disappointed
in any thing, or any particular, except two things
-.. the conduct of our officers, and the character of
the. vast majority of the men, with whom I am
compelled to associate. Our officers neglected to
Iprocure.us any thing to lay on for two nights af
ter we arrived, but kindly promoted us to measure
our lengths on the cold, damp ground. Much of 1
'their time is spent in the -:-- houses in New Or. ,
;leans, and the men left under command of . peity
Sergeants. If they do not alter their conduct so da, ,
there will be a mutiny in the Camp. The majori
ty 01 the men, in all companies, ara lower and
snore vulgar, than !would have possibly believed .
Even men who have a character for some deem
cy, are as great outlaws, as there are in the en
. campment. - A soldier's life appears to make every
mail as low as circumstances can make him. I
trust it will produce no effect on me. In every
'other particular, lam well satisfied. The fatigue
has done no injury to me as yet—even the sleep
ing on the ground has riot hurt me. I think I
would weigh two or Wire pounds more than I
did when I left home. The general health of this
Encampment is good as could be expected, as
many of the men are topers. Three of our men •
Were taken to the hospital in New Orleans, yester
&inroad Media. at Beaver. .. i day, and one of them, Taylor, I think wilt die.—
Ilierest _Beaver . Star contains the proceedings of Much whiskey is used in the camp, arid other ex
a meeting of the citizens of that county:, of which' ceszes which would kill men in any climate, and
Judge was Chairman, on the subject of ai of course they who thus indulge, will die in such
l. , .
iatlroad front Pittsburgh west, through that couri-1 a climate as this.
ty.',- Antiang 'the resolutions passed on the occa- 1 The fi rst regiment has left—part were shipped
. ,
siOri, we find the following : • '
.. ion the day we arrived, and part the day following.'
Resolved; That. this rneetingwill co-operatekeith i . The "Greys" were among the last, and if ever cor
the-citizen!! of the •Sfate of Ohio and the citizens"! dial greetings were given,. it was whew we met J
of'Phisburgli iti.proctiring ; the necessary.legislad the boys from old Westmoreland, on this broad
NM lii -the incerporation 'of a company for the
corfatraction Of a Railroad from. the city of Pitts- iplain. Every man has undergone a total change i
bitigh,:biitich roete to the interior of Ohio, as I in, appearance. No shaving is done in the camp
will ho fotind on actual survey, to be the most di-{ roe boys of the first regiment are burnt as yellow
rect,and easy of construction.
I as gold ; and took as hairy about the face as,a Dun
•Resoleed, That 13, R. Chamberlin, Jonathan I -
Smith,. Dr. D. Leasure, John Collins, andlohn R. he last
i card. This brings rile to the climate. At
Shannon', Eq., be a committee to take measures ',two days, we were oa the river. we laid on deck
to procure the necessary legislation to obtain an (in our shirt sleeves, and now it is as warns as it is
act-
Penns
and incorporation fr a company, and to CO
-ope- in Pennsy lva n i a i n J une. It is very change
rate - correspond with other committees appoin- j i able,
d for th at purpose.
ten land the nights cold. This hurts the men .ver' y ,
th..,Resolned, That this meeting will co-operate -with, much standing sentinel during the cold nights.—'
eirfelloweitizeits of Darlington, New Brighton, The magnolia and orange trees are now as green ' ,
and South Beaver township; and-other places, to: as the forests in Pennsylvania in July. The orange:
%%certain the. _practicability of getting over the
summit or ridge which divides the waters of the .groves are bending with their yellow fruit. The
Big Beaver from those of Little Beaver. trose bushes are in full bloom, arid nothing can be
.Resefeed r That Hon. John Dickey, Francis -loops, 1 more pleasing to the sight than to see some of the
David Dunlop, Archibald Robertson, and Ovid Pin- ' e . ardens in the suburbs of the city.
ney be a committee to take the necessary measureel'
to stirvey.the routes dry Brady's Run, Walnut Run, 11 T e do not know when our regiment will leave
and Wallace's ,R route en, or any other that may : but I hope it will be goon, as I wish to get a sight
be deemed practicable, and publish the result of ;of Mexico as soon as possible, if we must go. I
their examinations for the information of the pub- was at church yesterday in New Orleans, at St.
lie at large. . Y
la
,; Patrick's.' It is the Most splendid Catholic Church
audition to the above, we also find in the Star . .
tno city.lt is not • v b u t splendidly
'the proceedings of a meeting held in South Beaver" I.n m an in
interior. `e!.- lar ge , u
- finished in th e lt appears to be the church
township, relative to a Railroad from this city to '
of many of the fashionables of the city. •
Mansfield, by way of Brady's Run, Brush Run, and '
The amount of shipping, at this port; far ei-
Bull Creek. Wm. Powell was Chairman of this
, .... . ,
needed my expectations. As far as-the eye can
tripithig, and GeorgeM'Elheny, Secretary. After
reach either way, you can see the masts towering
the adoption of a Report favorable to the above I . . . .
.on high, which gives the landing the appearance
route, the following resolutions were adopted: •I
i'of a great forest. W. A. C.
Resolved,. That.Trom a view of all the facts and 1 1 -
• Of the Westmoreland Guards.
eircemstanctis -eennected, we are decidedly of'
opinion that:the'*sispects of securing the route
deseribeilAithe.teeinimittees.report, are of such a
diarneteresktOplf.fikprompt, energetic and im
mediate aetiistte**Part of all our citizens. -
Resolved, Marti 'geographical view of the great
Western - States of the American Republic; the lo
cality of their navigable river!, and the lasting im
provementa. of the States of Illinois, Indiana and I
Ohio, loudly call fora western Railroad; and the
situation of the city of Pittsburgh, being at the
head of steamboat navigation, and possessing many
other superior advantages. should be one point for
the great Western Railroad to reach.
Resolved, That this great Western Railroad is a
binding link of National strength, and ought tore
ceive the approbation of the United States respec
tively and unitedly, for its great importance in the
quick transit of the military from the sea-board to'
any part of the western States, .
Readied,. That in the opinion of this meeting a
central Railroad would pay a large-per centage to
the stockholders, and if located, there would be no
difficulty in procuring the.nesessary funds to com
plete the, same.
L. •RAI.PIEII, ,EDITOR Al.g'D
_PITTSBURGH:I -
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRI/4* 1, 3846,
- . .
Bailreadv.
So much has,been said,ty our city papers
atom. Railroads to all points of the compass, and
sat) little has been done, that we really can't muster
itiiresolistion enough' to " write` about " theft. Our.
neighbor 'of the Came; with a-praiseworthy - Per,
severence, monopolizes' the theme & and hangs , on
teliTlßCein4-I:crthe - mane of n horse that- as
run,otri:44 bore our neighbor may
P_FoTekiMself. agood rider, and be rewarded in
the end-for the firm hold he has taken on the
'subject.' 'We "agree 'with the Gzette that the
.
true,Mterest.of Pittsburgh is to look Ifcsitcar-d.
Raitroed,tinit will bring , to , us the- trade and
travel of the Lakes,. that will pass throbgh the
rich =agricultural counties of Ohio, touch Colum
bus, 'Pass, through Indiana and terminate at St
Louiyicill be of more service to our city than
tint); Railroad's Ladicard. Public attention is
turned to this subject; an intense interest is eve.
ry Where manifested; but something more is
Warded,. Demosthenes thought tiCTION necessa
ry to -. the-.success of an orator; and sd we think'
Acri,ctx Indispensable to the EUCCeEB of a rail
road: Pie' ject.• Nothwithstanding our neighbor's
eloquent appeals, we have not yet learnt of any
atepiiiiaving been taken by our citizens to se
- Cite the necessary' legislative. action in Ohio
iia•Peifisylvania on %I:111cl' to predicate a hope
of - wportilirtg roi3re tangible than wind work Lei
iog'done::'. We tee : Mr. Bailie is not idle d and
_ •
vie bare
confaleiace.in his intelligence and watch
_ fill•Persivpapee to promote the interests of his!
• Constituents. But why do not our citizens bold i
wieptiop.--why does not our Board of Trade act
on the -Subject? We hope Mr. 'Reel:ding • will
arouse ours.citizens to action when he lays be•
fore , them their true policy. We bespeak font
his..lectures,'. or addresses, the largest audiences!
who .feel tge. slightest interest in the!
subject Of Railroads attend them; so that gaining;
nll
possible' infOniottion-we may not reckon again!,
withotifobr host, as we..did in the ease of the'
connelleyille. Railroad. NoW is the time for ac.l
tion,...wheit both - Legislatures are in session, and
whateveris-e may do it %vere Well that it should!
,
Le: done quickly:
• Resolved, That we will cooperate with the citi
ups of Ohio in procuring suitable and liberal en
u.ctments of legislation.
Louisiana United States Senator.
i S
~_~ .ti: ~~i
'~~ .
BBE
MEW/
l' . .
T % !
, ! BATTLE GIIOVIND, CANP o ACCSO.I
NM Oilcans, Jan. 18, 1817. 1 1
. 1
NON CITT R•:11111115 r--
. Comrades !—We reached here last night, nearly;
411 well, and some of- the shops in want of w00d.4
Ott one accident befell ns on our journey, viz . a l
bioken knuckle, ancle, or elbow, I do not know.
which; but one of the three befell us a little before !
we reached Cincinnati, and which caused us to!
wait there until the. Doctors could amputate erl
fix it, which was some 313 hours or so. So you
see we have made a pretty quick trip, considering
We had to lay by one or two nights in consequence
of the immense quantity of drift wood floating in
the river. v.
I begin to like myCompany very well; there are
Many of them real gentlemen, and as I am not
hasty in selecting my associates, will try and make
such ones as will be agreeable to me. We had a
delightful time coming down, not one thing to mar
our pleasure; and between card-playing, reading,
and dancing, we got along as well as any set of
uncivilized people might expect under the circum
stances: We have not yet landed, but are eager
to do so, as we all want to take a race on terra
firma.
There is such an eternal clatter around me that
I am fearful you will think I am not improving
Much in my composition. But when I tell you
Were is a very beautiful little file de rhanthre with.
iii!a couple of yards of me, with .a lot of confec..
ti6naty, and that the B' Hays are making a rush
for her, you will, I know, excuse me for not wri
ting better.
I like my Colonel and Staff: all; my Captain and
.Sergeants also. Our Adjutant is a gentleman
throughout, and will, I have no doubt, reflect much
credit on the Regiment.
You wish to know how I get along. Well, of a
truth. I tell you not one in the two Companies is
pushing ahead more rapidly than Black Hawk.
With my book of tactics I shall soon have as much
information as the best on board.
To you, gentlemen Rangers, I am deeply in
debted, not only for the Revolver, but also for funds
which I found serviceable, us no money has as yet
been paid to us, and as a fellow has a deal of small
thirigii to store in before he is made comfortable.
By the way, we were just now mustered to re
ceive our Testaments, Which some kind Jadies
sent us, thanks to them, for I left mine at home.
` ' -• BLACK HAWK.
A convict in the State Prison of N .J-ersey has
itiv4uted a machine for taking the yeas and nays
in Legislative assemblies." It is described ilk the
'Trenton News; and if it realizes the statement, it
may fatly be called a wonderful machine., ,.,
nuns.
ireWe have heard of machines fi. taking the• l
eyes and noes.; but the abuse twigs ouj.'understind
..
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• LivrTan xi'.
•• , - likinutpung, Salle" 27, 1847.
The St a te
at present in this place: There appears be a
great many delegates.from,ddterent parts-of the
Gough iito.lecttre thitievening in the
Methodist Church; fram what has been said of him
by the 'people he must be an eloquent lecturer;
there appears to be a great anxiety at present
among riot. 'Citizeris'to heat' him, and I have no
doubt but that he will draw crowded houses.
In.the Senate a great number of petitions—were
presented in favor of the new CoUnty of Madison.
A memorial was presented by •McWilliarnson
from the members of the Bar of Delaware county,
praying the confirmation of Richard Coulter and
Thomas S. Bell as .lUdges of the Supreme Court.
Mr. Crab , presented a number of petitions signed
by three thmisand citizens of Philadelphia City
and County, for the passage of a law authorizing
them to determine by ballot whether liquor shall
be sold or not.
The comtnittee on the judiciary- to whom was
referred the petition ofJameaDtmlop, of Pittsburgh,
in reference to the purchase of his Digest, reported
that it was inexpedient to grant said petition.
A resolution offered by Mr. Sanderson was adop
ted, that the. Senate shall go into Convention with
the House, on the fourth Tuesday of February
next, for the purpose of allotting the public print
ing and binding.
The Resolution which passed the House calling
upon our Senators and Representatives to 'oppose
the acquisition ofany more territory with the
privilege of holding slaves, was called up to.day ,
on motion of Mr. Bigler, and passed. Messrs.
Anderson, Black and Portage voting in the nega-
In the House, a bill was reported from the Coin
mittee on the Militia, exempting the property,
both real and personal, of the 'Volunteers from
levy and sale for u specific time.
There was but little business done in the House
which could interest the general reader.
Toe NEW VIRGINIA Sz.sioron.---The Whigs
are claiming the recent election of James M. Ma
son to the U. S. Senate, as a Whig triumph. To
show how much grounds they have 'for rejoicing,
we copy the followmg from: the Richmond En
quirer:
••Mr. Miison - will give a zealous . , cordial 'and
hearty support to the measures of the Administra
tion. and he approves of, and will abide by, the de
cision of a National , Convention; should one be
held by the party, to nominate a Democratic can
didate for President in ISf e. He was presented
to the Legislature of Virginia for election as a dis
tinguished member of the democratic party—and,
as such, elected. On all the great questions which
divide the parties in this country we have no doubt'
he will be found where he has always been, in the
ranks (tithe Republican party."
7.0♦ BILL.—The Washingto;Uoion of Wednes•
day last says, this bill has passed both houses of
Congress today, and is now a law of the la nd.—
The Secrhtary of the Treasur; may now, of course,
proceed to operate under it. - We understand there
is every prospect of his success ih obtaining the
necessary loans.
LOCAL MATTICSS.
From the Second Regitimit.—We this morning
publish an interesting letter from a member of the
Westmoreland Guards. Everything that comes
from the Pennsylvania Volunteers will be read
with interest.
—We have: since been handed another letter
from the satire place, We publish several ex
tracts from it,•also. It will be observed that it is•
from the Irish Greens. "Black Hawk" writes
to his old companions, the "Iron City Rangers,"
an organized company of our town, with the full
complement of staff and field officers, but no non
commissioned.oflicers or privates.
The letter 'would have been interesting could
we have had the privilege of copying it as it came
through the Post Office. Mutilation has divested
it of its points. Will "Black Hawk' write to us?
Dcrision.—A number of attempts were made
`during the time the two Pennsylvania Regiments
were preparing to start, by parents and guardians,
to prevent minors from enlisting. Judge Patton
decided that any man over eighteen years of age
could not be detained if he desired to go. A simi
lar case came up last [reek before the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts; present Judges Shaw,
Wilde, Hubbard arid Dewey. The Court decided
that rip one under twenly.one years of age, en.
listeA siithuut the consent of parent or guardian,
could be held by his enlistment in tile' corps ; and
it was therefore ordered that those who had enlist
ed under age, should be discharged.
cO' A news-boy is now in prison on a charge of
stealing papers from the doer of a subscriber.
Notwithstanding the example that has been made'
of him, we still hear complaints of papers being
stolen. We du not know that the evil has been
abated in the least. We are of opinion that some
other means than punishing thethieves must be re
sorted to. If persons who take papers would put
tbemaclves to the very trifling expense- it would
require to fix a "letter box " in their door or-win.
dow shutter, the annoyance of having to send to
the printing offices for their papers would no lon
ger exist. We ask the attention of our news-read.
ing citizens to this matter.
Look Du[.—We have been informed that there is
a woman going through the city, passing herself
off as Mrs. Menown," the wife of one of the poor
men who was drowned of Mrloskey's coal boat
some time 'since. In the city of - Allegheny, we
are told, she has succeeded in filching money from
the benevolent under the name of " Mrs. Riley," I
also the wife of one of tlit drowned men.
It is due to the ladies whose names hare been
assumed by the impostor above noticed to state;
that they have not asked, nor received, any aid from
strangers. They both reside in or near Irwin st.
“ Presrniations:*—The Boston papers are filled
with accounts of "presentations” of swords, pis
tols, &c. to the officers and privates of the Massa
! chusetts Regiment. As in our good city, they of
the city of notions have run the matter into the
ground. The business was done up here. We
predict that, should another company of Pitts- 1
burgh volunteers be raised, and mustered ind
(which may happen when the "Ten Regiment'
Bill" passes,) there will be no.presentations. Pub_i
lic opinion has made smite progress during the!
past three or four weeks; :men now say, wait till I
a sword is earned before it be presented.
p We understand that a scientific gentleman
of this city contemplates writing a short treatise
with a view to prove that the remarkable weather
with which we have been afflicted lately is•caused
by the Telegraph wires. 1•Ie may succeed in sat
isfying the public that lie is right. Who knows
anything to the contrary ?
Van A inringe has been employed by
lie Reformers: of New York and Boston, as a
Yraveling Letarer, 'He receives a aa ' Fary sufficient
tri, ray his . exlienses, whit:his all he warns. -
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EME
Ritchie's LetterreAttaiiit s Lecture delivered by
this gentleman befortithe'Plillotrietbeen Society,
andAvhich,Avas publisied in the Post, has' :been fa-
Vdrably Miticetriti many spiarters. -',We find the
anheied.lo the , Alexandria (AV.) Virizette, which
we fell cptistrained to copy .• -
The Pittshmth'Moining Post publishes the ad
dress tif.David Ritcbie,-Esq.,deliitired- before the
Philonhathean Society of that place upon the "Pur-
suit and Distribution of Honor." That paper's very
complimentary allusion to the' discourse of Mr.
Ritchie indiiced on'our part its careful perusal, and
it is-with pleasure that we express our hearty con
currence with the encomiums of'the Pittsburgh
press, upon the character and merits of this•excel T
lent production.
The 'merits of the lectitre exist in its orthodox
opinions, its sound and lucid areuments, and in its
clear and intelligible style. Lecturers often aim at
dazzling metaphors and brilliant imagery, they
seek to please their hearers with the froth of
agination and the gloss of language. The impres
sive appeals of truth are thrown aside, for the 'fas
cinating charms of fiction; and the arguments of
sound judgment yield to the intoxicating flights
of erratic fancy. Wben,lhen, as in this instance,
the excellence of a discourse consists in its sound
reasoning—when, indeed, it affords. instructive en
tertainment and substantial gratification to the
reader—it deserves, and should receive, no ordina
ry degree of public commendation. • B.
chance to ;nake some Dimes.—lt has been sug
gested that some enterprising individual might
make something handalme bierrectirig a scaffold
on the Ross lot, for `the accommodation of • the
eagre mtiltitude , who may take pleasure in seeing
the mortal coil of the unfortunate Riedle shuffled
off on the 30th of April next: ,Such a contrivance
paid the projector a handsome profit on a similar
occasion in Baltimore, a few years agog why should
it not be tried in our city! These can be no oh
jectiors to such speculation, while others, worse in
all their features, are tolerated and regarded as
honorable, and are sanctioned and dignified by
legi :lotion. "Dzxze."
'•Treatise on (he Dafies'of county and Township
'Offieers."—We are indebted to Mr. Loomis tot a
copy of this work, the production of Taints Dunlop,
Esq., one of our best lawyers. It has been some
years before the public, and from a glance over ip
pages and the favorable reception it has received,
we judge it to be a very useful work to at citizen
of this slate.
1 Cavan get 44,Na,Athiialineriel.
c C C u o ib o e pe n i v E. nr ;i jess lisS e
. 1 - .
.'....
Carey Sarah A 2 Co!tart Joseph • .
Carleton Jonathan Colisham Ann B
Carroll Matthew . ' Collins Thomas.'
Callan James '• - ! Coleman James •
Carncrass J C Collins. Nathan A M
Callan James .Hon . Collins Juli 4 :
Case Anne Eliza .M .Coulter Henry A
Cassiday Jtunes - Collins Eliza
Carey L - • Cockins Thomas'
I Carroll Nancy Ann Conch Joseph
I. „ ,
Catlett A 0 ' Conley Francis
I
1 Carson Thomas Corey Alfred
Carpenter Abraham Cordell Allan
Carpenter L Conner John 11 , .3
I Calhoun Wcn 2 Commelinl Arthur _
i Carson Maryant . Conner J lan
Carson James. . , Cornelius David
Carpenter 3dichael Cook Daniel. •
Campbell Mr . , Conway Michael
Campbell Jaime Conner James
Campbell A - Clark Zowan
Campbell Duncan Conley-114h
Campbell James C • Comegvs Jonathan
Caldwell & Co Costen Jane
Campbell Wl' Crawford J, 13 ' '
Chaffer W Ann Miss Crwford Jahn Doct 2
Chitzman John Crawford John
Chataway John ~. Cross Adam r .
Chaplain James Crawford Robert
Chryatal Peter Craton Mary J
Chess Susannah Miss . Crawford George
Chamberlin 13 13— Craumer W H
Cheetharn Andrew ' Crawford Elizabeth Mrs
Clancey Caroline ! Crossier Robert
Clinch M , f Cunningham Patrick
Clark James i Curran Felix
_
(*- Some "graceless scamp . ' last week decamp-. (nark j
ed with the wheel-harrow of the Editors of the Al 1 1 Cullen Thomas
Clark homas' 't" Curryaid
leghenian. They lament the I,ss very much, as I Cooper T Elizalietb.Miss Cunningham Margaret
they never refused to lend it. The loss will be felt I ; Cooker F
by the neighbors. , 1 • D .
Mr. Loomis, Wood street, has a number of cop•
ies Cur sale.
SIGNOR BLITZ
Those who. wish to be amuied and astonished,
Will please call at Philo Hall this' evening. The
wonderful Vlitz appears ; and will perform his
tricks that have so often thrown crow& of people
into bewilderment. He is a remarkable man—the
most successful diva! that now, in. any country,
practices the illusive art. Philo Hall will be
crowded during Ms stay, we have no doubt.
Raiirtad Lecturca.-1t will be observed • by an
advertisement that Mr. Rtiebling will deliver two
lecture heore ,the I3oanl pf Trade and the citi
zens generally., on next 3londay and Tuesday even
lugs, on the important question of the Railroad
proposed to be construct*from Philadelphia to
St. Louis via • Pittsburgh. 'Of course them will
be a large attendance by all classes of people, as
it is a subject in whichall are deeply concerned.
City DrvatrA Post.—Ti is suggested that a "Ci
ty Despatch Post . ' should Le established for the .
convenience of the people of Pittsburgh, Aileghe,
ny, Birmingham and LaWrenceville. We think
the idea excellent. But it is new here; so we ask
the public to think of it.
The arrangement has proved successful in all
cities where it has been tested:
Taking a wheel-barrow, is, we Think, like ta
king an umbrella—neither are actionable. "The'
thief is safe.
Destitute Etnigran's.—Two Swiss Families ar
rived in this city last week, entirely destitute of
the means to live. They had young children with
them, of course. We are told that some humane
persons aided them in proceeding on their journey,
at the end of which they hare a prospect of al,
competency.
j' We -wonder if the following (from the Bos
ton Post) hits any person in this neighborhood:
Copper stock brokers are a very sensitive and
scrupulous class of gentlemen. Their delicacy is
purer than their ore, and yields a large dividend—
in moilett asntranre.
it is now some length of time since we have
heard of an incident from the Mayor's office worth
recording. The officers report nothing but va
grancy cases. Last night : however, there was a
man put below for beating hiS wife ! May he sof
ter for his meanness.
a-a- Yesterday "opened up' tine; the sun shone
out and the ice threw/. ki the afternoon it be.
came somewhat colder. •
According to the arrangement, it should snow
this morning, beginning a little before day-light.
The Armory of the old . Pittsburgh Blues is
nightly lighted up, and we hear the music of the
drum and fife as we pass. What does it mean?
Is Capt. Feeley preparing for another tall for sol•
diers
az). The Independents have performed no feats
yet in the 'tabbing line, of sufficient importance to
immortalize themselves. How can they, for there
are none to nab
ozy. Prof. Mills is now in Walihington, Pa., mag
netizing the good people of that place into the
belief that he is well.versed in the , science which
he professes.
()CY. A report has been abroad; that Ilalmes Pat
rick, of the Duquesne Greys, Was'iick at New Or
leans. It is not true.
A swonl cane (the blade unsheathed) was
picked up yesterday morning ; in Hand street. No
blood about.
CO'The Odd Fellows attend the funeral of a
deceased brother to-day.
GO- Mrs. Lewis played Claude Melnotte the oth
er night, in Wheeling. Where w•as Foster?
I. 0. 0. F.
The members of the I. 0. 0. F. are respectfully
invited to meet at the Hall this day, February Ist;
at 1 o'clock, P. M., to attend the funeral of de
ceased Brother G. Bemich. By order.
JOHN, PORTER,
secretary of Mechanics''Lodge, No. 9.
LECTURES ON RAILROADS..,
cOnn.Mr. John A. Rod)ling will deliver a Lecture
at the flail of the Odeon Building, Fourth street,
:.ld story, next Monday and Tuesday nights, at 7
o'clock, before the Board, of Trade, on the ; Greail
Ccagral flail Roan' proposed to be constructed fiorril
Philadelphia to St. Louis through Pittsburgh._
Gentlemen who take an interest in this matter,- are
respectfullymvitdd to attend 7
EDI EMAEVING the.-Po it Ottae, at' Pittsburgh
11A, February 1, 1847.. --PersonS calling for letters
whose namet are fn thikLis' t, pill '
are advertarid.•--r • 1
. -
Addams Tittnes ;-1 rAllenby Mrs I i
Abbott George ;Allison Ale.FaMer
,Abraham Eltz hC ' \ , Aminoit George:.
Adams John
Agnew Elizabeth' Miss AIIiSOGI .Tamei
Adams Maims • Andoe John 2
.
Ager William
_ . AppsAichard ,
Aikins'Arelty: ' Andre w s William'
Abbott Mary Ann .
,A.rrnstiatl,Ellen
AdamaJohn- - ArcherMary'l -
Allwine Joseph •• Aston Wuhan' • - •
Allward John E
8,...
'Baker Thomas Boyd Slisan
Baldwin John Boyle Bernaid
Baker Elizabeth Boyce Mary
Baker John 2 Boyd James
Baldwin John ; Bonge John
Baldwin Marquis Banners' Mrs
Ballard Robert Boyd John P
- Baker Jamed Bonebre'ac B
Baker Capt. Bovard Alexander
Batchelor Elizabeth Mrs Boall'George H
Barber Joseph Bossart Ii 1
Barr Jeleiniah Boothe George!!
Bal:nett ,Charles gawen Thomai
Barker Jdhn Brown Sarah ßarclay William
2 Brown M
Barker William Brown Lydia 1
Baughnian -Josiah Brown Wifiam
Bateman B Bradley Sarah A
Barnett John Bradley .p A'
Barnet James Brisbane i 'William
Baxter Sames Bryant John
Barnwell William Bryant-John iM
Bell John Bradley Hugh
Bell Mercer-Nliss , Briggs Charles
Belloney Obadiah , Brawley J P
Beggs Martha Benthuger Samuel
Beaver Mary Bragdon E
Beecher Jacob Bridges Joseph G
Beebe E II Bradberry Thomas
Berry Joseph Buchannan John
Beltzhoover John' • Buchannan George
Bloodier Jacob • Burns A K ;
Blackniore Benjamin Burgess John d
Bird M Mrs Burleigh
Bisel Rebecca Miss Buries Mary Jane
Bloomer Robert Bushnell John C
Blower John Byers James
Black Joseph Butler Joseph
Black Eliza Burke George
Burke Patrick - Burke Robert
Byrne Thomas Buricheimer lb
Byrne John
Davidson Ma
Day Le wis.l)
Davidson John
Davis. Dav id
Davis W J
Davis Charles G
Davis
Davis D M
Didrick Peter
Dearborn David G
Desert Mary
Devlin Patrick
Dennison William
Dingemoie Henry
Dillon John
Donivan Matthew
Donahew Thomaa
Dobbs Angier
Dougherty \lary A
Easley A ndrew Ells J A
Ebbert W H Evans Edward
Eckells Hannah Ann Ewen Jedediah
Ebersole Abraham Ewen Isaac
Evans Eliza
Fawcett Isabella
Fahnestock Samuel
Farrell Patrick
FankhauserMary
:Fairmati William A
Ferriss Thomas
Feltwell Joseph `kr
Fitzgerald John
Fink) , William Mrs
Fink Robert NI Doct
Fishes William
Fisher Eliza J
Fisher Henry
Flannegan John
p all agher Catharine .Miss Gill and , A nna.
Gardner Richard - Glass Alfred:
Gaston Sarah J Glenn John
Gallaway Wm Gordon James A
Gelanor James • Goodsman.Henry
Gant G Griffith J
Garvin Louisa. Grant James A
George Margaret Griffin Sarah A
Garterel Sdrah Grier Matthew
Geer Win Grierson Robert
Gallagher M Gregg EliaS C
, Gallagher Mary Gleaves Henry
Gardner Elizabeth Crant Mrs
Geerhart Arthur . Griffin Wm
Garnder Joshua Grier A R Rev'd
Gaevin Mary - Graham Elisha
Gillett James Graham Benjamin •
Gib Son A A Graham Catharine
Gillespie W II Graham'Jbliii '
Gibson Wm Graham Harrison
Gibson John Gray J S .
Giffin Harvey Graham James
Gillespie William 2 Gum Charles.
Gunning Mary Mrs Gunning E A Miss
H
Hamilton James 3 Herron James
Hall Nancy • Helme Thomas
[laminall Isabella Miss - Riney Pat
Haney James Hickman G W '
Hahn Henry Higgins . Susan:Miss
Hampton John Hinkley George D
Handie George Hill Patrick
' Hanna Wm Hicks John F
Hannahan Michael .Hillard Susannah. •
Hartley. Maria Hoffman J F
HaiVey Ford • • Hodge A C i
Harts George . . Hoey George
Harker David Holmes James .
Horn George W. Hollings*orth'•John
Harshey Jacob Ho& Edward
tlarris Elizabeth Holmes Robert
Harvey A H . .Howell Evaline
Harrison James . Howard Julia Mss
Harden Wm Homer Catharine
Hard Sz. Co. Johfi Hoyt William:,,
Hargill. Charles H • . HoustertEdward • -
Harrison Patrick Hutchinson J.Li-- -•
- ..
t '
I ~, ,
ff=Ms
Douglass John
Donaghy Joseph
Donnelly Brary
2 Daugherty.Roseaun
Doyle Sr. Drennan
Don nellsons James
•
Drava Michael
Dunlap Martha Miss
Duross Michael 2
Dunbar Mary A
Dunlap J R
Duffy Edoriml•
Dewyre Mary Anne
Dougan John
Denning James
Dunn Allan
Dugan Margaret
Dunlap John
Fleming John
Fleming David
Fishbuilci William
Foster William
Ford Mary •
Forsythe & 'Baker
Foster Rev C
Freed Mary M
Frane Ann
Free Daniel
4 Franklin James S
Fullerton Latina
Furlong William
Rowland Thomas
Roberts Charlei
Roark James -
Roberts-Geo 111
Roe John
.'Roberts Anne
Robinson'William
Robinson C
Russell Mary Jane
Rasta :Benjamin-AV
, _ -"
Ifitardre:
&titleld
Hadett.W43::
naniA
Hays Jololli W,
Hays Jar it. -
Haysobeit - ;:-•::.•-
fienortarnuel
Hershey Peter
Hess 33• F
Hemphill David'
Henry William
1
Ilinieen TJtitiiii ;Mil - --- Trivin - Saitidet
Irons Mr -- ' ' i liwin Mr
_ .
Irwin Henry •.‘ , ' , I rw i n 'M tn .* I!,
Irwin' AlextulderT
. _
Jack Robert' • •
Jackson Louisa Miss
Jackson •Daniel'
Jackson Wm
Jackson Stephen
Jackson Josiah
Jogyphson Solomon
Jennings John
Jordon. Samuel
Jewell. David
Jeffries John
Johnston Andrew
Kemp Andrew J Ketr•Patricic -
Kauffman Sarah -Kerr James F •
Kean Milburry Mrs Kerr Robert ,
Kernon FrancieF- - Kilpatrick AYm
Kennedy James ‘.• 3 Kline Washington
Keller Joseph Kitt J •
Keine 'John Kidder Elias H ,
Keys George Kitty Hannah.,
Kent Charles ; King Robert
Keith Duncan , • ' , Ktinefelter .10411
Kenney Mary A Miss- •King Samuel
Keaman Mary Mrs ' Kincaidlametr
Keilly Timothy Kingsley , Milford G
Kerr Michael • Kindt. Andrew,
Kelley Joha Kunker , Win•
Kelly Edward Kuntz- Andrew
Kelley J D & A, Solomon
Kelly John C . Kreider SN .
Kerr Samuel - Kuntz Hiram,
Kelly .F L _ -
Lainborn Isaac 1'
Large Harriett Aliss
Lawrence J
Lafferty Robert,. .
Lawler Daniel'
Laughrey Melinda
Lawrence A Doct
Larkin Edward
•
Lane Rachel
Latitnore Robert''
Leidy Mary
Lewis AlDoct
Lee James -
Lewis Evan -
Lemmon , Martha. -
Lentz Jecob
Leadenhaut William
Levan !sine - N
Leslie Margaret
Leslie 13ezekiah• •
Lewis David.
Marks William Morria--Desici or Thomas
Mackerel Walteit '
May Jane Morgan Marton
Matthews Mogan Maria ' •
Afacemher Daniel . Montgornery : John
Manning Richard' ..Itiontgomery Alexander
Matthews Euphia miss - Morton Jonathan 0
Mann George AlOrse
Matthews Peter Monroe Allan
Mahand Sarah Morgan JairieS,-
Mar,chand Mary . .Mosser Abigail
Mackerel James Along
Mewirs'Satnuel B . • - Alaxwell Misr ..
Marlay John Morgan Morgan D
Marlett mrs MorgaryGeorge C
Marshall Henry Morgan John T'
Martin John _ • Illoadie H --
Mendenhally- Mary AfineMorgsn-L E
31erteron Alinielean A- ' MoonerWm
Milis George S MOrgans Morgan
Might Samnel MorgairAnna • '
Middlemess Andrew:W- Morton Robert
Mitchell John - " Montague John .
Mitchell Andrew Moore John. -
Miller George Moore Prudence -
Mitchell Alexander Morrison W H
Miller A Morrison Elisabeth .
Miller W L Morrison Wm & Co
Miller J B - Morrison & Burns
Miter W S Murdock Davidl.
ritortian - Rachel - Mudge W S
Mohr Samuel Murray Thomas
Mundell Phcche Murray-Jeremiah
Alullin Patrick Murphy James
. _ _
. ,
M'Bride Thomas hi - Garr Mary W
M'Nulty Charles AVGarrity Tames
M'Cullough IIIIIIroy. James
M'Clelland David. -IVPlllrey Mary
~
M'Clelland Ellen Jane Mintosti P S
M'Cansland Thomas Al Ilwaine Jane
M'Caughlin William Milwaine Neal
M'Carthy ilenry -4 - Rain Jack
M'Closky John • -M:Knight Charles
M'Cague Jane --, MRee R H
Al'Closky James . _. -. Keever Thomas
M'Closky Anne M'Kee Louisa
MCance RichardM'Kee Jane L
NrCausland James M . Larin Robert.
M'Corkle James M'Clain Andrew
Altana John ' htLean & P
hi:Combs Hugh- M'Claren James
M'Combs Johh • APLaughlin Phillip
M'Cue Michael Milain Rachel
M Loney Eliza ' M'Laughlin Hannah
M'Cormick William M'Clure James T
M'Cutcheon Mary• Anne M'Clure Abdeil
MDowell Mary . IPLean W
MDermott Hugh M:Lauglaley Ellen
MDonald William M'Clure S
M'Ginniss Samuel .M'Mullen Alexander
M'Gann Edward W.Meehan John
M'Grew W II M'Nabb Henry
MEall Elizabeth ' .M'Millen Anne B
M'Grath Alexander hP3lullen William
M'Farlaad Joseph , -
Newton Charlet;
Neely Ann
Newport R C
Nesbitt Samuel
O'Hara James O‘vens Revd - -
O'Keefe John O'Hara - Hugh
Owens Mary Osburn John'
Owens Thomas' O'Brien Margaret Jana
Oliver Thomas Ort.A. miss
O'Neill Thomas .
Painter George
Patchell Wna
Payne'Wm
Pagman P
Palmer John
Pepe--John •
Peper Lucinda R
2 Pitfield Tarries
Pinney Edward S
Phillips Thomas
• Phillips Levi H
Provost Wattson
2 _Porter Martha
Pugh T Rev
Porter Francis C
Porter P W
Poindeiter N M --
Porter J J _
POrsell Robert - -
Prunty Patrick • - -
PosUey Alexaajler
Q -
Patterson Wm
Patterson John
Patterson L B •
Patterson James
Peterson Wm
Pearse Caselton B
Peacock John
Peirce Edward
Phillips Mary J
Platts Wm
Phillips 1 . ) Co
Quirk Jamei
Quiit Jircmiah
Ring John
Rimble. Margaret
Richardson D
Rourk Thomas
Robk-Isitac
Roth I ' •
Rawlins H .M Dr
Randell Narris
Rea ElizabethM
Randall E P
Ray James
Redmond mrs
Reese David
Reese Jairies
Rena Amanda
Reed Nathan •
_Reed -James • -
Reed Thomas •
Reynalde Samuel .
Rigdon W . 117 _._
Richardson James S
RichairdscraMilliam.
.; .. -. ; f
MEM
Hughes T ames
' liuthinson Nancy,
Hughes Edward
Hubler
HiitchingC.Stiriff
Bultz
Hurlbutt 0 Di:l6f';
Hunter W G;fr •
Nughs Catktel'ine -
Hugo Simon
Hull Alexander
liutchison.ifenry
• -.Hughes Rftani.---.
Hunter Remy
Hunapkins William
_ .
Sohnaton
JohnstonDEusiet T
Johnston Thomas
Johnson Susanna
johnson-William If
Jones Susan Min:
Jones Sarah ;:.•
Jopes _Ann
Jones David
,-
Jones Anne 111. C.
Jones David J. B.
Tams-Reek
Lewis
Tillywhitell
Antlrew
Little Joseph J r
Lindley' Harriett "
1..0yd John
.:LcmirMichael
Lothin. John -S • ,•
Lostetier - A'ndrevir' •••i:
LynehJ W
Loughrey ilugh)- , • : t
. Lytle Edward..
Long Samuel • - '
Logan-David_W ,
- Loma Mary • - • ' -
Long Hugh B 2-
Long Sa'intiel
Lowry4bEni
Or ALEXANDER SllAlij or William Shaw , mil_
ler,' or Corna n ure, Parish or Donamoyne,
ty Monaghan; Ireland. He emigrated to America is
or about the spring of the year 1838, and has not
since been heard or; wss,,at the time of his emigra
tion, 26 years of age, tall in stature, Of dark complex
ion, heavy eyebrows, and by , occupotioti d farmer.
It be is living and will apply to the uude.raigood,
his agtot,James May, Pittsburgh, Pa., be will beet _-
the particulars of a conaiderable legacy. to which he
is entitled in England.. . KENA.I6,,. 4
Counsellor at ; Law and .E.iuopeiuzLaw Agt,
febi-tf • ',..Pittabtugb, Pa..
Auction Salsa:.
3 . I'.KENNA'S.—A large lotorkeytoods, of"
nearly every description, will bosold, et W.:
euua's Auction, No. 114 Wood in.,' 3d. doorfrona!'."
sth, this morning, at 10 o'clock, and at 2 o'clock in
the forenoon, a general assortment of Furniture.. 4.
At 7 o'clock, same evening, a few fine. Gold and
Silver. Watches.
febl
einLORIDE LIME, in store and for valo by
fobl HAYS dr. BROCK PirAir
- _
INKS' bine, black, and red, in store and for sale by
. ' Tobil HAYS St. EIROCKIAA.YI'
N
ERVE AIM LINIANEi 45 re—
'On baud sad fur tt.ilc by
ftb:l : HAYS .1. IHLOCtWAY..
TIERFUMERY.—A large assortment Roesnaha . it ,
. hand: Gib 1 HAYS & BROCIEWXIrigr,
VEMON.SYRUP.—Aoy quantity on handeitoCitat:2
Li sale by - n Airs & • BRotvicsrAw
feb• , No. 2 Commercial Row, Libisity
MIFFLIN'S INK—For eale.by
. HAYS 4 BROCKWAY
No. 2 Commereialßty6 ,
, Liberty at.
North John
Noble Josiah
Nixon Joseph
. .
AarriNOTE4 ER IMPORTANT CORP.—Milieldiiti
mina Bender, a highly respectable'lady from
eburgh, called to-day at our °tribe for thepur
rase, she said, to' express lauds public manner, her
heartfelt gratitude to Dr. JAvre, No. 8 , Sotith Thini
street; for. the . .. Unparalleled benefit; she had reeeiied....
from the use of hit. ALTERATIVE... She 'doted that
she had suffered . for several years -with Smarms
and had had the attendance of five physicians attar! , -
ferent times, all of whom finally •told her that tlnii
considered her disease incurable. dim therefore de
,. c
termiried to •try the efficacy of-DR: JAYNE'S Al,
TERATIVE, from which she found almost iverme•
diate relief, so that by the time she had taken tint" ,
teen bottles, she was perfectly cured, 'and wow er - -
joys better health than she has for several yer ai
One. • .
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA EtTORS:i
72 Fourth st. near Wood—and at the•Dnig Stole or ,
H. P. Schwar tz, Federal at., Allegheny City.
febl7d4'w - •
.. . .
ASZCVATotni'VsLanircur..—Someibedicinensilt.,-c
-rd "ranted to "destroy Worms in children,"alliV
well calculated to destroy tha children t00....: 1 14i fJ
not the case with Jayne's Tonic Vermiftsge. It does
not contain a single ingredient which can hunt *sr
most delicate infant, and yet it expels wormsfronk;
the system with a facility and certainty perfectly ae.
tonishing. Nor ie. this its only sanative property ;
it is a Lee Stomachic, and in remittent' and later,
mittent revere his been administered with' the mood (
gratifying results. Obstinate easel of Ales have' ,
yielded to its influence, and its tonic qiralities render
it an excellent medicine is the - convalescent stage 11
of all diseases. It is exceedingly pleutnt.te __
taste.
Prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE, No. 8 .8014,
THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEFIN TEA STORE..-r
72 FOURTH street, near Wood—end at the Drug -
Store of H. P. Schwarts; Federal, street, Allegheny
City. • . '• 'feb , r
For. Salo.
,01 A.two storyBRICK HOUSE and LOT, 2fr br,
180 R., in Allegheny city, situated on the- .
hank of thechrer, bezweenthe Altietlact and Upper -•
I ridge. 'Half orlo , atliiras of the purChane
Marrntinat 9.7ears..iFor eidei 6 _r a
• -L.l WILMA • "4-I A .S7': ,
Pen rx betarwira'
ic..troz A •
•;'1 .
~, { f ,4
s ;mato . Smith Jahr'
Smith Harris E
SavOrs 'Smith Mary
Sayle Nandy•l ' : Smith Sarah S .
Sanders Joseili . • Smith Mary E
Sands Elizabeth F Mimi Stewart Mary Ellett .
Sfatbdrough - cltimei - : - .! Stewart James •
Sroffield Stout Isaac
Scott Alexander, - 2 Strong ED •
Schwartz Jarobt Straden Mary a •
.Scantin Matthew . Strasburger D -
Seheam G A .2 Stiles Hen L •
Sees .
emple Scott . Stmzierk...• s...
Stialuir John HaliFitts
Severance Levi • Siceerreylni
a
Shallenberger Daniel' 2 Etirinnititi , Marga rat
Shannon ;Sittii. Margaret
Shafer Jacob akieed 'Jol a Ann
Shelo Peter. - - - Swinebum James
Shelo'rJohn Sieeed-Isaae.‘l
Shields A Snodgrass WaliamT•••.-- . 1.1 .
Shriver John - Squire:lPPP'l°.
Shreiner Samuel C Soloina Chinfel - A • '
Sheridan I,ttary Sfiar isex,Siahrt, Bey, .
Shook Jacob ' • • • Spragnit:e "tali g
Shipman George .Siondevalleacir t.l
Shriver John o• , Speartallikteyv.
Singer Samuel . Spins's:Sarah-- -•!.1
Sliker Joseph... , , Steele AN/Armlet S
•Sliker James Star. •
Sins Frederick 04104 Yeirepla . i.
Smick Joseph :Stevens' Joshuit''
Slaughter Edward Sievenion George' , `" ,t
r
Simpson mit ; ..Stewart David ,
Smyth David , ~.Sfewatt Margarei.i. r
Saiyth G W •
.Z 'Stewart Samuel .
Smith Garrett...K
Stewart mr , •
. .
Tannehill Jeinin3a miss ,Toban MarY
Taylor V C •
Teazel Wm . Tomer Jotin. .
Teft Elizabeth mrs ' Torrance Hannah
Thomas-J D• -•-••
ThompsonA - • ' .Trcttee
Thcimpeoy i H : Tucker George *.• rr
Thompson Alexander Turphin ,
Thompson John .( 1 1tbW)Trumz10}4744
Tidball Margaret: ; . .: )f
Vance John Veatch" Fmily
Van Wickle N - Tail Jane mist
Wallace Allen.'S • ivilltselJ •
Walker Thumaa Elizalielit ." -
Walker' Wm Williams 'John
Waddle. W E Williams Harrison-- -•-
WariewOrth ..'
Andra:ire
Wade John • Wilabh i JOMV-- • •
Wales . Preiati ea 4i-}g,^ _ A
Walker Geo rge '
Watson - Nmattied:Wil~oi"Tliauta{-9 r"<
Watson Sarah Ltirlita 4-. 190110i Hid&
Watson ; J D
Witscurßobert " . "1!.11010 -
'lVeai•Mat ilda
Weaver John. •
Weaver Henry.' • Wible Thotdas At,
Weaver Jacob - .3 '104116 , • - h:ors 44,
Welsh'tivingston lYille Eliza
Welsh Patrick • 'flviVitsvoith ltbrarn
Winer jacob'' = Willia essou *rola: 1- '1T
WellaST• = 'Wilkins-James-'
li~eeaFlizabeth - Wicks:Vai
West Martin • '•• • Winfield John
'West:Minerva •• • Wingert Sallll2ol:''''.77
yilietry W 3 'Winter T B •-• ;
White Richard. Wirtz Franklin - 3-
White Anderson . • • lirtn - Woods
White Wm - 2 Woodtvard 'Amnia F. :2
White Oeorge - •WOoden , Sarah
White Susan miss Woolsey John M
White John • iliVoostalLW H
Whitaker A M Wray Sarah Ana milt
Whitaker Anthony • •.
Young Fancy !ncl
Yarnell Tint..
Young Bonisoesso,..4 •
W T
• -i',ldies B C
&-M-K
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miss Louisa L—,--- .
Agents S B "RObert Fulton."
S B -Clipper.": ,
.reb
C. m.
OTTICZ' OT TIM ALLICOEIrk^ BIlIDOL" CO.;} "..
Pittsburgh, January 30th, 1847: ' •
AN election for President, Managers and 01 5 eent
. for the "Company for erecting a Bridge:o, M
the rivorAllegheny, opposite Pittsburgh, in the c000i•
ty of Allegheny," will be holden at the Toll!lionso
on Monday, the Ist ot 4 March next,..at 3 o'clock, P. -
M. ' - .TO . EIN HARPER; Trevsurer.
fol. 7 dtd:wtt. :• • . •
Information Wanted
P. WICENNA, Auct4.
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