...,-,, •.-,. • ....-------..,,'" '''' s ,‘"."--,-. • " ~..,..-,...•^,,,,,, „f - ) ../.7 li. ) 3 .rr 4:1 4 :/ q '...- 4 -I. aa- 111-04 . rf.is..' I% <:e r . • . - I%livltr.t. .N.v.ii:t ', •,,-: , ., - V! ,7 . ''7 7 f '. ' - L E§IIABLISHED 1N 1786. s ---- _ _ . PITTSBURGEGAZETTE: t .' ..,,; FIYILLISIIEDDATLY"AND WEEKLY BY' I WRITE & CO. • RIAVID 2(Til WIUTF.j IS tlEr.l. =Taut inc. os vino :Wet. ` l 2O , IN" 1° - I " """' TERMS: I M , DA 1 ET-Cf.:' dollars per 82.4.4 PiTabh , half Tr r e ly , 1 - -- Ir. - li - A ilritr="iNralatar - a le: aryntua..l. adnaore. Myna , . • .dr , Dorl wlll to roppliedon the , followintrco_ndithret 6 nand .4114 r. - Three . . egad par conauf.... , , .... . .... --It 690 ; irk ()B ERT , 13 9 0 lit xt. Leda, Mc Kant Engirt do .. .___ .........,_ ?hi Scapa tor gook club ti; i„...aiiri. - sh..l 1 . 4 nue prom. • - be lw l to be P 41.1 Invariably In advinee. No club In soot attar Ma fear ertpirea, onion. the money In and the . . - RATES OF ADVERTISING:', ill Ono Wlnare, (10 lines of i Notoarrl) or Ilittdo) • , rach additions/ Inw u24 la:oto D o an 1r .-:-:......•...._ A L , ga:lvl, ,=;..._.........0 ~ _ ._ 1 R '` .. Do twelve month , - 16 16 i , • too at L ' e Landing Catds. (a Lax or 6 tt , le e ammo+) 0 1.00 . kfarenom-A. Inns dollar for each addltionol line. ; eig,dllz. n exclordta, of P.P.. ... --- . 2 6 . 00 for • ddgioaa. moue, ana fled over OA...month, and f 0.,...• • damen:j Nava inserted under the ) early rates, N Advvoutatm•nta exceeding a moue. and not over ' ilfteen Ural* ten ellarged as a admen and a half. , Paadsher• not 4...untabin, Lc- legal advertherartlts •- b rilett ol : lll, l l lTd= a ft fa .e:llg v d `""° argedll... i _^_._-- -17- .nominnnonto not marked on t in nedpe for a spocltled another of Inse d rtions, via be' v.:ted 'till Bahia. and AalmeptePrithage of ahntud vertleLys is sit Intl) Ihniteet to I - their own Immediate bustneen, so t all advertisement:l for the benefit of Other pennon, as Ittll A 4 All nd‘rettsements nN. not tampariatnir connected with their own borineva, and tillss._pt anti/Mee of advertisements. to hortit ar otherwine, be. Rd Wes 1. 4 141 • 1 111dtaillwaspatolii in. efiarord at the oats/ rate, . tn. OF all nice tranalent advertidog. billn will it eeparately rrouderad, sad prompt, payment 11. neared. . - All advection:pants for charitatio Institutlons, fre corn. - Pinta. ward. towitoldp. and other nubile ratvtings, and all 4 " 11101 bomitinint lad mottnna to ho charged bait price.lar abl stra l itZt in Wean. ,1....... ,. • w ~... Death no= " l6sertnd wire the ' rge. nnlesa trona pa nlad br funeral Invitations or °haw.) notion, and when i -- Z Z.727;---- So wookrealail,4ll4 vo.ld far. i nk advertise and tdl othern wading enmentudea- 1 7 . 2I "A"I „P !P n . ' r t• Donk or re ,.. X.Otionn &Waned to . 11 ottro 1106 " air; seige,.. Conert& or an, pul.Me ontertalnon oh. where charge: an made the Inho I t atwv-01l notices cloth ) rate amoclation•-everr notice d.l.tned to mil attention tthahltt• enttußriant. calculated or Intended to promote , I rldrmi interext,eau .11 be Inserted with the node, stand*: that Om SION IS to be raid for. /f Intruded to be laaWad toehold:al column, the unto Ell be cLuged at_th••rata of II rents per line. BialtoP or Kir nothing to be cluttl;rd triple price. Tavern Lkenas [Althea 92 own. Real Estate Agents' and Auctkeseere adverthemente not to Do clamed aa yeasty rater, but allowed a discount of thlrty4bree and ottealied per cent from the amount of Incrmita TOT- re natir Mama. Otte Somas, three Inatretiona 111 50 Do. each additional tomtit= 27 - . envlnwrionalrea nt ream - ran. . - ,,t_____ th "tr " 'ZP ' VtVirnsl b ir;r - t 9 n " ilt. I truadayst advertnements T.O /AS p. 1,1 1 . 11 advance RATES OF DISCOUNT. _ M N AIM H L S O Dl= MES TM SONS, Br tint Prernoracitt 011iTT okers.Z, DT ..... . te Po. 67 Mirkd sr-between Third owl Fourth et. Pittemrple PILYNSTIVANLL Brno la at Xenia do Ruth of Pittabarr,k . .. par Branch at Toon:wow:4. do ,rd-xar;,-ro,-.3,7••-1,1'4 . . 1 =7.-arimii... •I: 1 • ...-..' of thentojent...-- -. lnTr Pea ulna Bank . . - n do. Doak of North Amain-tar Infa.v.tto Bank . ..- - do - Dank of Northlt Libartienrar Ghat Life Int , a Trost Co- de -- - Pont.! ha...... 11 o f Reserve Bank... do °r pm p... • Bank of llaadlkat ...-„. - , of the Wiled Mates 1 Small Neites aii ...,...... 1 I li V= l lt a ogt ‘ dca st. • Bit:D l rr All advent Danko D. tlirard Bank-.L..-.......par NEW YORK. x -‘. 61. 66' Kentington Dent._-.-par Nov York City- ..... .„ -pat 646 . 0 .,___, nni Danufsto. a kiecit. Bank-par Counter -..= . ....- 14 ......r. iit I blechanine Dank----...par , 51.111,1L1N . D. market.. b r io=endediaank.......Par naltiMOnt- .........-Put:. tionthera l' ikulk.t=par N...iiSt r airi ' billiant. Tradannanhliany....-,..,par ARiointot Rank 5...:..... 34 %Pagan Bank -.......-.... par TIROINIA. Bank of thantherabargh- 34 Book of the Va11ay......, 34' Bank of Charter county-pat Bonk ofra-illehmond-,` B ank off Er- D0nk. 1 ...: Norfolk " Bank of Del. Con,Chnetar... Farmers' Bk of Ylegirda. . - Bank of Germantown...- Marbants'd Becht:tank '• lir 1 eit.....gf t i 1=0...... .5.1 YOffth , I . l4ltona Bank-- • o 11k otmadut.nl - .. 5 - NORTit crE6TECC :•" Alenitgennerr CO. liank.....par Bank .1 Care Few-- 2 Bank of Northumberland-pm Bank of St. of N. (..Yroll 2 _c ag thd • 1••%,..,_____..... 34 Cam. Bank.WlbultsElolo. it D C. , d, ,, mt v.. ds. likt , 41..0 " , •'. 80E411 %IT burn, Eaton Bank-..-.---dar Bkofthe St.' &Carolina 2 ..---..-- __. Erb, Dank....... -...„,..........11 Book of Youth Carolina.• 2 Parma& Ilk tellackt On-par Book of Charleston 2 , lannaisqlk of Lanowter.-far P/anters'ailmies • Bk. 2 aPir em s. 'l rt o Pli f tylkil ße l th4 lCo...par Augus ta Ina" R a 174 Co p ut t aw ar ii ria=rrir,. h pr gr a guthaa... A . ,i . i;. .. 2 1 I ll I R l ottiadakt . . g Allsoirent Bank. 3 • ir.. lannuterOetolT BOOS-.. Bk Of Rootocky.Loulev'e 0,1 IO Labium Ilank-...... -par Bk of LoubviaThundon -- Pro Dilneri? Dank of Potria• 1,. Nnethegnßkoflltnotnekr . 'o* itionenankahl Bank.........,parrouttorin Ilk 61'Kr:ducky • West Ramada 8auk.......„ 3i AlLlClßill.. 1 7-7 1.N1. Yorker.Ormanerna .. et of State of Illasouri- LI W. 1. York Bauk«.-...,......- ' ' 11.115DDL rat be. seualtoW.------ State Banked Reancbes 50 Find a 'OEM. - Bonk of IDltuda Ohio 61tata Dazdt............ r ._ w1603N6,1N. 7' i mhoßtinen at Ak0wt........ - .... d'o . Maxine a Main-Co. &los 6 , • mho& Bro och at Athena..-....... do. . 31 boon nda at Drehbon.ett-...., do Farearts' Mentanker Bank 3 owe. No gotta at. Broach at Chtilleollu..--. aolthrventtnent StOrk Bank 3 Remota aLL1tn•1anet.......... dcdPenlamalar itank...- 3 ludiptment alt Tdiado.....- .. doge...nuance Contpaar,..-. 3 deaf 1217 k 0Z4.7t..........•••:. **SM. fki11....-.....-........, 3 r.thM at Delaware..... - do! CANADA- r bust.esa i Li Branch at, Ognetab -co-- do Bk of N. Amerina_Tortmto 5 Branch at Anbtatnnip....-.. do ilk of tbe Itople. Toronto 6 nee evert. Itranch at 5ahrm............... do Bank of MCAltredi IS 1117-&J(i1 B reath at Maind1e1d.........d0111k of Ir. Canada- Toronto 6 ranch at Riple .-7.... .... do EASTERN EXCIIANGP. don 6terriant Branch at Clatinstatt. -. de Oa New York --......... par factored artle. Brandt at Weahlartne..... doh On Philadelphle...--- par atrgh Branch at. Oadla-_ -- ....- d0r,.......... ... .....-nr Branch at Landular....... do WESTERN EXCHANO E. Brandt at Steubenville... do.Cincinnatl- 1 qinuath at Nit.Yernon-- do Loularlfte...----- : = i i: t t prl N'r alr - ..... .I.lttiL t irf,:mpreiß - Vid.E.E. Branch at 11 , 4iNstta. .. - do,Doohloons, Spanish--; 16,00 Branch at Pie ..__ . -.. do , do „ Pattiot-....16.50 Much at Mt Plemant.... gtorgla old.---.........1ut0 Branch at Zentexville. do Raab% new. -- ..... ....Jon° Branch at N0nnik......... „ do Enderlolcsd'ors...-..... 7,60 Besnott at Plana... -- - deiTen Thaler, ......- 7,80 =at PortnanZia....oolo. lo "...----- 5 4 60 at Eat0n........,...... do Poveredan .s. -....--- 4-E3 • Branch at 11.4 . veneta-:-.. , . do Ten thaUeira -- .... -- 3.96 -e, Branch wt. raboni.....- do Na 3.10 44 , _ Branch at amillon-...... XlDumt 4 -....------- 2. 1 6 ..':-'-'-'..' _ Branch at Wee•ter.-..... do r Allay,. - -- -- PRICES OF STOCKS. .• a oVeo n d;n ' on, REPORTED FOR TDB PITTSBIT/1011 GAZETTE. BY ~,,, , . ___ A. AVILKINS Sr. CO. OH „, _ ... • NVI Comm , STOOK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, I , tt.b.r , Av. 7t Foul: mu srzrsr. , - Prenmanix, Duch 10. 1854_'.. ' intril, --- i 0 • l4f3 United Stater Da..--.... 100 •- - / ett lnc ian.AJaly 1 .-- F4mmretranla 144.---. 100 100 .- 'lntlan.lJ AV E D - P1.....4..... 100 - "" Lut.Feh a E Allen, Cs. 61......... • -.. 100 - - Inc tiara Nov . .110. coup, 61 erelp 100 Do. mar 650...._... Ifn3 ,- - • do Pittabstegh city. eft..-..„.. / 0 0 '* *- Int.Jaialdr Do ap. ffil. N. Y. 100 *- - do Alitil&itir die irk.-- 16 0 - ..- Int Slay opal' o. p.tTl, Bank of littegagh..-. 50 67 66X Div. Nor. 4110 k verohinte a llartufltank 60 69 4 do .6 1,.... ± ....„." . _ . . 05X _ 5 / 1 17.1. do 4 Alanttntur Satlort Baal6o 2 63 ' 260- Pala. Truni.Co-. .- --.- ... .56 54 Citizens' Berndt Bank...» -. -GO t• MOSIMCADAIS BTRATC.,.... 2 5 26 24 Dir.liata 61. ct. St. Mir lit Deldan--. .s. 20 33 D 11 . 74 .. 8 Rd ' an ht. Triage..--- ID 44 42. 01,._ .. •• ortbern lAbaris-...... 60 40 2.5 I D.. . 2SPr.I at oatsca Dttablt t U fa laronines... 8 10 9 ptg. mut gt - 10 1614 Div . Nov 9261 •,Cuomo' ! Insursoor ° l3r. ... 19 16N,1 ... Nor. 92)i toMils---- , 50 41 40 h. & lentlawilint- 60 41 4 0 Div. Qr 3'D et. 60 26 - do - - 16 , 471. 6 306 1411. moan, ELigannatt. 14.216 Wal =i - to?) a 40 11.1,2•41. 4it 0 y giackwater 80 16 :: NewStetelL ;15 1W -r -ft 46/4 4 6 En. Dir. a Waligllnt B. i. 60 - '- me 114.12 . 1 / 6 1117 Doe* it 105 Br:Nt ..c= " Canal Dor 0.147= 100 14 - Tartya Vo &Bk. P ryo, lank Read 25 10 -- GnnotabemQaortias z u Turvittik• Rd. 40 10 2 • mqR )n.uNtiota- _,- - - 160 170 P.:, I'l ti ps iikaltoa-.... ... 141 17b : e Di, 1024 a2O North Aromica..-..-... ... 60 75 Now mak. Iron Mr -..•-• 7 L tlzi . :::::=:::::........ :: 2.1 130 ..1 --- EXCILINGZ AND BANKING DOI A. WILKINS & CO., Vadat Maks Salta Eradda X. Forek erect, 'L'IOREIGN and Domenic Exchange, Coin, JP twat Balm and Land Warmth bought and add. ="I al lignan " nia=to:nrant d. letoeta 4,,e ased add Oil COMMLOSOL an. 7 dArlXBMiald /OtOrelt ;GEORGE E.-ARNOLD, & CO. DEwsirslacitraiusi,otn..BANg Xs. 74 Paant4 rtrtet. gm:v(4r Bonk e c a l lhern" , ut moAloe, siof COMEllankx Iterfloant, tor the F itoorleau Woo I.= floats, N0.1:7 üborte Aroot. AG . Eiir" 64 - CARli,:=4l4 - Ticuig • 'eluded - A Rada Mr I •• • .1 1 ht•thea ag. itrvetad- Ocetantal tad •• • - • • er sattatured by• hdli am i:•• .14 ti t IT repleat it htget. largi et of . euperter to ant at a ther d ef „;;„, ole eraritet:',' Ai.n. Wyk idthie Rubber &Mita .coastaatlEan- hid it,- pad ter the 6 •3ldeldes Betheit helot." WeAleetethatree p t i aiW . I NU "— STJX7.'l•OOO — ritrS ---' :. Y .* * P l ea "—÷ Btott; litereldiadtme d,eit mirth street. above ;Wood,: .studatismateP.gr AMIE - 14 31ARSHEitt,, Seoffite7Mitit k 3. ck•.. ftfruimmeomp.ust/34Ter etteeh , .. P.:,JONES, Agent': 41%the Inati*l of North Anotka.l4ll /trout GARDIVER tat forbilartlg Imr(aroethaimiy.iattlbeast ear= ?!..14”1 Eng GORDOIC;•Beatta &mow 1/111Vatet ibtoit; . ........ . ).. - A — : : Mama, A'go' it i :6 * - Delnictrilat, , • :. tnal3nictrivo, Val:mann 42 War Wait. i• ' • arms 1.., myna .:......4..;:...L..a.,........taxatred. Md. :11E0..11. TAlibitlltilliTEN isvice II . A . to Taylor It . Idiarn...)"l3iiiwal isidgailuai-, warOdnd td. v ind a Z o tod - Agenn i . G T , la i°6 l i tTii, tartan. it= nal* n* " l.=, til. Ml* t foal sod Hatanaka 11mM v0t....*: ♦ ...."- wwwir :111.1. BVlRClfillient 4ll. Via! th - and-pt nw•gh• • Mamba . , ' T. dnantran• tino `Tenn 31114" and "Ban al . . Pittsburgh.: To.- 4,n. Front , dm; ' (rata littaband. and 73t. Loads Paakat Landl .d . • . • • • :AL A.L'111JT111.542124 - 4! el), 'Aterebsetiaid Anniatitbrthift. ' err. Dealers in Sugar. Molanni, Pig ind, Oakum, Zinn Paint, At; to BOOKSELLE O. STOCKTON, litcJohnliton Skekt ß ni°4a4 ' 73 7 n„ . J- L. EEO, Bookseller 64 Stationer, • Iff roarth ittcat, Apollo ruPAinsr, , lt, , IVELDIN; ,Wholowslo‘kand .Ell Blank- and Eleltati Botit ut Paptv , ste t Doom N 0.63 Wood irywd. (batxrd 2 • 4114 sod 3 JOHN,S..D • V.ISON, BookaeDer and Sta.. tlotenx, to Dottrou Astoror:Wo. 111otiOtt Mott, non ottritt,Plttabutgb. -' : Iit.ENItY S. BOSWORTH, .eller 471 13tatkracry-te.:N0,02-11+0,0 AY'& CO.,ll6okiiellere No:NS Weed street. nest dear Oman orrtiltd, trargh ! Pa. ' Earl and las boaticsasstbsrtitens . A - ICENansir 'cm; BoolaiAlere, NT). s jitt a rt7.. t • AO. PlOwqd . ' •'• '.3111100 B‘,C =. j oHN MELLOR; Dealer in Planoßxtes, 'Atomic and flnakal instrurnants; Boojw,, and . FFFFFonotT. neat ibr Chkkninses MAO Po Wertem Penasylvnals-,N0.111 Wood street VitY KLElgt,' 'Dealer in - Maie !Mu gca•ustmumta, and Utparterof It 8.4111.• e area l for Iltrrths smart smarm:ere mace, SCIIIICEDEFV.4 'C.; Miisid Store,: • ••••. • .t. between Ilerliet'arid New M.:— ec* DRUGGISTS. I. yucca. IL.."'- •- ' .....i.—. .....i...i.;.unnadn mann T . WILCOX irt ; o.,Dlsta...nd...ll , ~. . juf • ••erailtil, lamer Market attni - , • , karit coaltantly nn s,banPe d a. toll tians Web and trans est ar .bnatana . 13, rannIdadleinsrfamm,aadar Phytkiand ' id . nonletj; nunfollyemponnditd. neiTIOL: TOWN. It: SCOW. sWholesalot,lklidee in. Ift.griV't P " b 'th a tu 611 " bu I" thi " *.nd D T. r4b .? 74.N . ° • 296 : An ardera will_ niceira prompt" attention._ ~ ,'.. :, _,,- . . - AV - anent fon/modem-a AN a malnaanringildflnedichien gA: FATINESTOCK k; 0., Wholesale , Drstaggirt.. and mansfartarenralllkltstatltad sad Labarg*, coma 4'oC4a.c4.lla4tistilifti;litta. E L LEAS. } oholeaals 1)e ler -in lo N. PAlnt Dr* Shift. Tardatia . a. owl street, ttAtush. Irograu rMSMTMONSMO rtrug4ia,ll.* hr liberty sad St.o•4 idnietal -;Uo4'...Mißetcalcr ;014.:416414 . 1v0rt, 14•90 - -----, -.-- 11 - MPll.FLEMlNClOStaveraciettilillilcox S f - .A Co—torour Maiiket steed a4 4 1 / 4 1:01 "let* natalan lumEl a toil •and 'complete usortnwet ,Il •Aledletor: chests, r!eftmer!, - and ~.. . yttvz 110411-11Att Loam . , , Points. onN . ll)reistoti, Ar...7tiVeaViet. 7 he n!, MERCHANT TAILORS. CHESTER, Merchant frailiw and mt.% Co. 14. 'Wood .! rewt. .Iwertiesilsr Adt..l43a sulSore and Tontbe Cl?thlogr, ILViatigiiiiliatiicia -- ntlailo — r - ; Di; V V 'per izulAtAler Nesdr Made Clothlim 1617. x. CO. ‘ Merchant'Merchant' Tailoric 11 , • e leal f ligi c at;- 6 :: are' r:i; reeet•lng atm ,f 3 t.crea ase Vestlnrsof th4ineweet st7leor and damn quality ud ext*amers irl4 Ipiptair Over us a esti, Imikl" MISCELLANEOUS. VC. WARRINGTON; T. •• ADIF I S" C RE 'S StIOR STORE. Ile - has *1•471p r . . hand sten sasartmoot Nix 2 oartb stre.t. Pittsuom. • re.lo4yd • JGRANT 310WRii, Dealer in Leather, el • 11144. MI Itadiribr4ll4n ► Oio.= o.N e k. oppor.ltolbe head am ood. zahliy 'WALTER P. - MARSHALL; Importo and Nie I , l4l4llgared and EVer lir 86 188.4 rtrset. Pit e m . - b p"". . P BBB r 88 = 88 I it ' oi'it=eld.2li4.4 I).n. , F"PRINTERS.-- , -No will sell a good tam pr.z.ss, imcia kn. lb , au& VARISFASIIIONS,FORIADIES'DEESS -13.--The Pir Mu tat, tor 43:11tiE, dim* per dams= vir be on ids th• prostrwa l 16. m Mod am inajoic ' .141'27tr its. DIN 14m14. stet. AMBROWZRED. - AND -APLICS. MAN. TlLLABMetarkda marked Oar lembndeatid Air m ark br - =B. L. 8. WILLIAM . NOBLE. Upholsterer, and Art.',=rogir 11111TTSBURGH COACH FACITORY.—No 441:ill ? wecAl !":"1111Srav Proreata. rums 5CH17011311.10 -Lithograph . le Zetadlabenetit, BIER Ile l at= b ,llL l VAbele,Ard P itteettersland Mead+ Ilrearlogs.. Dodoes' Ilaitlng dud; ft., doerreme4.oe Drown an node. add Pealed Ooldre: 1341.8.0dd. mat *mood 471% and it the =I ea. .1 1 •FELIX'S,:0ENIIIINE.:EXTRACT :01? :Iv: eter 2=-14471=7,14 Than otreit..-Pittabutitti, Pa liS.Bowar• of mammas , cotentalt.lts..- Bread axed Crackers.: PILOT,BREAD and'ERACK rn %maw:Natal LI - ..!ttl -, :epoet.mlicsa. purelmeed od of MIL erecter autot Breed mashlues, I . m prepared to 11l mitre tor Crack an or Pilot Bread, at tbe alerted petits. _ • - Superior Yamilr Bead, His dad Dispetula Bread, lute Toad inuall frealt mar toortdipt„: - . • • teamboats. Bottle. ge.., supplied with bar; mad soft e;;l==a Nevd Be want' - • rreE, tuideisiredhas opened a RESTAIT rent-oda VO, math streetia few doors from Igerliet; ix u s o te u rthe . ff i bsr . l . Auk, whle anb tlatt=tatt; all hour,, with soy thigg they may wont Ia t°inOW , On tho bads. akar, ftoss 12 todelpeo.. iron' atteutlotx will to Elven to mint y who 111 the &nestles of the season. • • Meals sad refreshments fairolitigk ez; anus; at au how% With the ta:Utly possesebi ihe elfbrertlasi to ere or Itsfsetion, hermits4llU able to merit is general WI es braes ostrensv,stt Unite* stall fraes all who destre,st our' time. Stnage,andfomeal, trenfmtable meal, well• got ww, Auld wiled In • Terms reasernable. 7Lft. WILSON. No. 60 Sow* st, • , Tittshargh,,Nsy 7.1853 . • - PLOVER' . sulitoribet ie pre paw to fo nae 6 to, :tl l l ll2al totnna' rn i a retifll friends lard lb; - ' LAMS wilt. baled oesd wholesome food and every cue will be taken to ra a tliv Ids ensteraers. Orders addressed to Wilkins fostallkek the Noof the residents and street, will b• 10.1. 11 .• • feedlultn • • ridiaia. Carletipti„ . Oil Clo th i B arid:Matting:- OBINSON &CO., No. .47 Fifth - street, dear ... . Woad—tranrori lurid • lark. sad dare uscatairot; ARPSTMOS,orthe Wort sod aroirtbes•tifuipotroorok i' 76pesTr4gr l TUArieff: La • " .•••146 4 Cinrote oskrthr e =frooT mum panties and We.. " 1 " Pir d wdebi• Attegrtnrdttiv-s' • ebit• 4-1. .and 64 gridgecta• , Itlattloor (hot 14 t• 46_111/ otirlgeb 111 beefforad at the LOW Y& CAM' Pltlo66. , 16.714 WARDROP'S SEEP STORE in ; now re ,Agtrtrwa deedd o tr=bl=ld i gz Catters, and timed. OHO Waren to tbd.rdrdos : . UsrdV r!rptr.Wt-o,,krfAsfugtwarne % ..RD'S' FLUID 1 -AND =so"V POW,DIIRED Imam. sonewtand r mil aar '44 , MARA Vf o AliiS STORE !reiiiaiektoNo. nlli inoteet- IT ennrei 4,1101. .Dedetif sra Invited on land exgrallita tb• ga wk* IThratike Antre onlund. Manuiletini izredrr of Smith stnyet and Adoghttny ISC4mI OITA RA PZNNY.. ItATI113)1 . 1011-=2 'coed on bath iita 'for , sue try • iontriurr Ir: Al4NTlNETho,kwgeAt_sisi . _l.....ner i7 Vt . ttbU din ft — Thi - xurz a. ummi. , rn .• :rooms.. or gal ma iIItSRT 11. COLVIN/1.- . bSUR~HG~LETTE. r 4v, Indr. tßll,(rit.juskig ' . -ICHE,CLERG4I7B Exattait Deb:trim the Swami. • • On toes:hit:last, Mr. Everett 'presented to the Senate—the memorial of. over three - ebonite:id eletwareii ''otNerr England, of an denomiti= Tilores r against the'Nebrasks bill.. , The memorial Wei reed, is follows: To Honorable the Senate and Hon.senf Rep.' ".• :iesentetires of thee Visited States, in Congress , Assembled: ,The rusdersigried, ,elergyinen 'of different' de; twordintions , , in. New , England, bereby,... in the name of Almighty Odd and is His presence, do solemnly protest against. thepnisage of whist is, kiliswn as the Nebraska hill; or any.reral or modification': of - essintligr. legal,prohibitions of avvri in that, part :of our, national, doindia whidb - it ilprop:r to oiganitiliito the territo 'riessof Nebrask ml'l:flues. ' IVestenC) We protest against it is great moral wrong; a.s it . bresch,of fallh eminently injurigna ta l ithe Motel prinCiplet of thi continuity; and'attbser 'sire of all confidence in national. engagements '• as a measure full of danger to the peat and 01r121 'F;11 !te1;11k of our;L be105m1,11,4913,', ex- !plithig us the , iigliteoua judgments of the, Al mighty. And your protestanta, as in duty: hound;trfil :elated at beton, - Masstichusettii,thefirst',dity' el:March, A. D. 18i.r . - ' 31r. Douglass dm:Mated the pristest as, . , g to the Senate, and a slander upon _ that bodi., said there India:it: of.tith truth in: allegation of, the; tattmorialiets, that the Nebras ka bill was a breach of faith: lie waif 'very se, sere Mt what he called 'the ignorance and "'mil , fulta3e. knovledge" of the signers. Theso ,t irAltair:l'' • j.` Coratimiva preachers," ho . said, "have come forward with AU atrocious falsehood and en atrocious coMmiY spinet this body, and • prostituted the pulpit— prostituted the sacred desk to the Miserable and corrupting influence of party politics." ••.".. Mr..nouxten; of Texas, ho 5Kw: nothing In the memorial that offered any indinity_to the Senate". ' It grimly 'expressed the feeling! 'of those who '4llO it. •It was the right and priti /eP..er all Americim citizens' to. memorialize, • Congress in respectful terms. Ile did not knoW What the object; of the' memorial, was, ;but he shoulksuppows, from its contents, and from the duoicter orisc signer,, .that the - memorialists believed therewaSeomething rAdicali7 -117 04 that They charged that it • of national faith. ` Ile had Made the mine chirp r , against it in debate.. He haclsbown thatit was • a violation.of itileinn plighted falthWith the la-, "diens, that It•ruid to the that all trot*, io be considered. as nothing' • more than Solemn mockery. Hulled also, said 'that the repeal of the Missouri Compremise was naflagrant a breach of faith as' the violation of ! the Indian treaties. _He sisi• no greater impro- Priety ministers of the Gospel memo:Whirrs. o:ingress. than in: politicians; or any other men doing so. He had told the Senate - that the Pas- Snout the Nebraska bill woad lead to :excite. meet • and; agitation, and it was denied. This memorial, signed by three &Masan& ministersef, the Living God, • his vicegerents on earth,' was evidence therthe people were deeply moved by The ministers of the gospel were mem— ! They had the =Me political rights smother men. All citizens had the right to:petition, and that right could not be denied. By becioming minis ters of the gesielthe memorialists had lost none of their political rights. 'There was no longer 111# use in denying that "the : Nebraska hill had revived agitation and excitement. lie Whited it had r eseloi its acme, and that aeon 'Would be quiet, end that the eountrynteuhpr restored once more to that - serene trantleiliY, lumpiness and prosperity which it ens enjoyi n' beore' • thirsubject was introduced tense weeks, ,ng4 r : It ' , oils tut' the. proper trey to . .riet agita .tion thoei who memorialized and .pttitgslitllkesiost die act, If thee memorialists anent.' untruths, and ipread - falsehoOd before the country, the proper mode to pantie was to - Mitre - the subject. refer-, red.to the committee t io barb report, mottle of the end thenlee're - the intelligent people of the Ifalted StatM, - with the whole, facts before •thrid, to, jUdge lbw 'themselves. • AThether: the Nehriekst bill win right or not, wifekq question otl which Apre wags room for ailiffereace of OI4U- Semi:Ore ware - not In such a high place as Aolbekaheitiodts. , righin Of•thw people -tiv-Inotdris !Into and.rwitlelse their official acts. leht Thither, cifit.,ci.olenytnneed the petitioners as i having steppedbit Or die lliie of their duty.' These memorialistinhave quitted the pulpit, and lave takenthelr lilac" In the political arena, and they speak as vice-regents of Ord on earth, and presnme, in • his 'LIMO, solemnly , to pronounce upon the Senate, the judirnenb ofthe Almighty. Ile could,no longer respect ' them, when they theinielvis abandoned duties—when their sacred ,when 1 1 they had atandOped the religion they professed -,tbe 'religion , which was typified by the meek and lowly lamb, and took upon theiFthe charac ter-of The political lion,-: going, round seeking ' whom they 'might devitur, limy, do violeece to the Gospel and the religion at the Saviour. He know not what, more 'was' to be. done than that Senators should ',sprints their eendemnation of the proceedings. Ile thought they deserved the censure of the Senate. : ....-.. - . :. 7 -- 7.7.--:-, thenlemorianit the 'movement the Almighty on 'the the Senate.. Itrpts arespectfetproteth against measure pending in , the Senate at the time , it .wessigned`:ltteasa inspeetftd protest, in the name of Almighty Ood,,againat that measore.--,. (Laughter it ) . : • ~ • . authorised them to do that? . Mr. Ilenaton.sald thatwhen ho said these gen tlemen error 'Segments of theAbnighty on earth, he did not enSpiet that the use of that word, in stead of iriamregents, would here been moment ed net he wet that Uz i = the harbingers of peace on earth. If of thollospel, were not recoludbythitUtiesti- 1 they were reeognizedi• the satindmiusti. ! tution of society, and, were reeogniaid in , /ho groat constitution of man's salvation; which was thd foundation of attunes' and religions'orgoni: rations. He repeated his views of the equ4 of tpnlitical sig h ministers ts of ministe of the G with other eitiZens. He also repeated his ciliation that the' measure calling for this pr. test :would and . had already produced agitation sad excitement. The bill goes down, but works: badly. 'lt works; like physic., upwirdly. "..- Mr. Everett explained how the petition MA Into his hands.. It was hardly necessary fee him to say th at three thousand clergymen of ; New Euglaqd *ere is very respectable body. of I men. No Other body of men in the country of the came number were more learned, religious; moral. and Intelligent than they. They were men devoted to the cane of religion and month v.-the most of them with very little reward or expectation in the way of the goods of this world. Ho farther eulogised the character of the mts;. morialists. Ile regretted that this memorial had elicited any feeling. The Senator from New York had presented the memorial of the Bishop and Clergy of New York, and it had been received without a Nerd of objection. , This,memcrrlal ought to lie , received"- as tall ethnic- It ivies wrong to ouseribe to its steers angry or unworthy feelings or motives.. , Mr. Pettit took occasionie sneer at the clergy and religion they profess. an believed the pool of politics was far montipelluid, clear and healthy than the atagnant waters -•of the theology in which the petitioners lived. Mr. Doi:lglus again spoke at some length,ln furious denunciation of the petitioners. He was ante that there could not be found through- out the country any other body of men of equal number who had more ignorance upon this one subject, upon which they now protested: How many of them bad ever read the history of the act of 1820? Not one. How many of them hall 'ever read the history and votes of the Northern States repudiating, at the time of the adoption, that very sett • Not one. How many of them had ever read the votes and proceedings of the art of 1860? Not one. Yet they. profess I to speak the will of thid upon a subject in rela tion to which they are profoundly ignorant, I Mr. &Yuri spoke at some length in defence of the petitioners. •It is practically known. be , ! said, that the clergy of this country are persons invested with the rights of citizens. They crane I here. declaring that they come in the presence of the 'Almighty Ocd. It is that unirersal•and I • Eternal Presence, in which we are all every day I and hone of our lives, and from which we can . never, for amomentrven, MOW , . It Is Object-'1 ad because they address us in thename of the Al. • mighty God. What Is that but a mode of ;serest log the ottentimi-talheir eartiest,moonstrance and prayer!:.While. there are °cautions on I which: we never suffer onnelves to forget web are respocusiblelo the Almighty, It is equally 'true that all our actions ought to be in the name of the Suprenus Being. ' We may put off, or lay aside, thethonghleof that awful presence du sing our reedit tabus, anildnrhig a life °ream, Confusion, and, tumult; but when we Come to Close our eyes upon the world, we cannot shut I thein without refloothar, that we are even hare in sight of the Judge of all mem Every man, I *ben he coati to write his will or instructions ; for • their to come - 'after him, recites that it Ls : done in the name of Pod. I should not adept :this mode of addressing the Senate or Congxess. • It le not my habit, to do so, bull kniiir it is, the" Sabi; and It is in' the chancier . of, those yho :have signed this memorial . I see no objection to it, Is it disrespectful to the Senate of the 'United State" that men should say they speak to them in the name of God and in his presence • I If it be eo, - it must he bee:inst_ we elalta to, he here exempt ixempi tx'oyn.t.,bo-supariniendiai;kovern rneiaharid pp:Mikes:4of that:Blink in *hoes aid .by Whom we Ilve'scid i! , alk, and" through we exist upon earth. .v. - '•.,: •.1 . - ',., ;•- • It is also objected that theta is initAber fittetofll e rOMarki-That the'eseindi j aliets:thinkthe X 0.9- Isure against Which'they'pretext rejmni.ind:4l...iti nature, and that among itt4oxisNuenCia, Rini' draw down upon tuf-not upon the the'Senite; bilf, i upon: the: natiOu-AO:juditionuts , of''Aledgnii. ; God. The great 'measure propeised iieithermor7. id or immoral There is M. neutrality hetimen morality and immorality ::Wi.thiay . , con.icienfiL, 'onsly differ in ascertaining is UlO :7 , zipril ; Side, but nevertheless it is moral .er immoral. These think it is of. one chaticter. others: think I differently: It is our tight, to sit: .Let them think ivhat they wGI,' it is their right to tell' us their' Opinhnxjust as - : they understand and ; be;., lieve. • By the judgments of God,.l' ut;derstaid• thls—that every hmaan act of any: magnitude is connected' with' ' preceding causes and sun': ()neat effects;: 2 -that a . tight act is connected with usOfulneiS,:haPpinesi, and all the blessings et a just ruler, and to those acts, which , whether we deem,them Moral , or , amoral-whether inten tionally wrong ; or. not- p are ri unwise, Ihnie 'aro_ connected consequences of error, danger, , peril;', naltappineis; wretchedness and rain; This, in say judgment .Is all.that that expressidn Means.. : . , The right of petition Is a constitutional "right; an invaluable one, and J. Shall, never be found. criticising the laiglage of the'petitloneri,:ti oee whether fi can find cause fot cavil or ;'ohjeciled: Peditiorters may say Precisely what they , pie:die, and *bat they think, in Whatever tone . or', lid:, gniiite:they thinkproper. They may use for Mo . an epithet thiy , please:. still; With,o, gOciaen@ti iedd - of offence God and haan; .- I . can se \on Woe performing;, ` my duties 'prtehmly .as if wliat‘they said hod been in the language of cour teons Compliment =antpraii4, - ,, For-this Melina I harp rr"isen to vindicate the memorial and do jar=, tice.to those from whom has come. \ - The stihject. was finatlilaid on the table''. PETITION \ . . „ ... ~ . . . . , :Aiiii-fie • raakis Meeting I n Pldiadeliplilai The meeting at the Chinese - Moeda! tastwight,. in Oppeeltien to. this breach of the Plighted faith of the Natiohal ‘ Government, is proposed "in", the ~ Nebraska Territorial Bill,' by the repeal 'of , tht• 'Missouri COmPremise, s lias veri - ',aumermislY' tit: tended, and itsprsciedings Were:Marked throuthl' out: withnvach antlinsissmind. Billy intereet:-= Tlie meeting was'ealled for 8 o'clack, but long tier fori,that hour the istimeniasaloon of the Museum ; ,was crowded with an immense *andittio,.Embra 7 ' clog fa a very large ,proportian,' insn7, 'of our ; and influential. citliens. ' ' _ BoOn'efter eight 6:clealt,'Clen;- floral:10 Ilubliell ascended the platform, Aid 'called the, meeting, to order, 'noMinating Ilia Ifotior; filar? • GiliPin, tii :Chairman, whieh was agreed 'ta by the assem.; !binge, with nauch•applauae; '•,l3en...llubliell'then proceeded'to" , ..nomiate'Vleb.:Pretddenta and ?et.' nitaries, whiefinominations Were:else tinanimons=_. ly agreed tn. 'The fothiiiinels a list of _ the'oifi;' ceis seleited; -',,- '. ' '. ' i,' ', :''' , '•' .- , , President,4l4. Chai.: Giliiiii, Mayor of . 64., • Vise'l'residentlitiortis L.' ;Thillowell; :Gar , tick ' Ilisliery, Tkeinse Dunlap{ Morton - liF Michael, Frederick Tinley, Rotertillorris,', Ben jamin Eiliard;,Jacobt,Broorn,,Giilib44:&Pailier e : John B. Myers, Williiim B. Baker,":SfenrifilV.: • 'Thorne, George Seidersticker, John 11:Braglmest, 11. Lledemen, A. 11. lioienlicim, • Charleii3oeip; '*C.' Liebriel4 L. Rerbert,"::Charles Damming,, D., "Mahike, 'A (Reeser, R. Dihifeabich, F. W,,Thtimi as, B. •Moiritid.' IL Relelpird.,," N. Schmitt,. B. • ~ area, William ,It a teh" Indic, ' John 'MI Kenneairi • I Henry M. Watts, 'Charles P.: Penrose, Charles W. 'Churchman; \ 'fil: Buffy,,: l G.' 4 harles Mansfield, George Norton, Wm. P. Jenks;' James Priftirath; George W. lided,Varid, S. :Brown', Wm Neal, 1 ,Jacoly'W. Ether; Chas. Chas. F. Ashinead, Itebt. F. Shultz, \ 3i. Rl3.9l3,ll"Tit#yer, E. C . :. M11111'1111; CI Yillilalli‘z Chao Gibbons :Thos.: l'i!ntruni,. J. 0:: ,Morris, Jos. A. 'Reed,' Lawrence ' Lams, Charles 'Oeld,' John,W. °idea, Ebenezer Neat,. Townsend. ". Sharpies.% Benjamin It: n. Bacon. „Rofcscrge 11:. Stroud, iloM:JosephAllisaii, lion. 14AD. - Rel.; ley, Samuel it, Reeves, Samuel V. M li,Sini-". uel Norris,..T.'EdilmapPLlllVlVrb:Nekrikr, Sani. u eI..C. :Ford,' Thomas , -T,:',l.im, ' T om es Ripirdi 'Benjamin pulleek, - Wm: Y. \ Hughes;' Clarks Thomson Jones, ‘Stephen ,Calireil, Jacob' .Siee,' John \,,D. Ninestiel,, Samuel 'Allen; losePIE. I nmed; bah° R. Davis; Oideen'iktalt; Jahn '"lf. Campbell, Robert Dk•Maitin, A:3, Derbyibize, 1 Spencer Roberts, Tait Ti. Fisher, Win. 8: Pricfi, John M. Coleman, John P..' Verreii,;John Pliifi s • Wethemltlerael . James, liTCßoblis . fiffliiiiiliusi. • John B.:Kinney, A.,VCdnier: -.- :: " I ' : :,•i• ',- Seerefiri. Vi4derick*.ilit4;oo, 04i1- )ton Davie, Frederick Beyer: 4 ,, Charles' Rehari, S. POeselie, C. 'Sesser, 11tagniii:0111claiN,, ' Froehlich, Cilia.c. lii.le, John 31...Nagnei,.• I Thomas ; o, Allen , Charles C.Jtarelc r. yhemas, if.. • i S Pe i c t i' l lT ll oP ,I99onE:v her. Igaiyor Gilphisugii:—Yello* citizens, on alfe,,chair. you *ill; me for , a .few minitO f9r a rei:Cenuicks. - - kir44;Fieralit and to thank ion for the honor yoar lune conferred in calling Ina liPonatlds ocussion-io occupy the. chair end secondly, to. esPleas :44:e - the gratlicatiap I:feel in occupying the:chair on. Ro interesting an occasion. - : , • .The meeting has been called agreeably to the innonneemeee which you hate read in the papers. :11: is in meeting of the, freemen of the deg.-end county of Phasidelphia, who, in.the language of :the call, are opposed to the breach of plighted faith of the-national government, and the revival of measures agitating sectional strife, ouiarelda l blo in the repeal of the Missouri; Couiprodliti as comprised in the bills now- before ,Congreari. in organising the territorial government of lie breaks and Kazoos. 'lt is on this subject and the action of our to presearatives at Virrahingtoo, which hart induced this cell, and bronghtyon here .06-night.. It is, the right of freemen to speak it is rider right to be heard, and respectfull y. heard; :upon all questiona °tuitional importance at the seat -of, the, Federal Governmeut. Twenty-four years , : ago, when this subject; if not this self tante sub ject, one so germain to it that it may be called the same, was agitating the country, and In de:' bate in Congress, more than one gediemari pressed their regret and surprise at.: theism*. festations of public. feeling and2pnbliteepledon which were duetted to that WU. • - a At that time," a great man in our mWal4 woo 'represented vas at Washington, atd uport one -of; the many motions which, prevailed daring that exciting period,- trained° a "peach,• which • min well repay any man fora persuatat the present day. In opening hie speoch,.he •alluded to- the surprise which had been manifested by. gentles_ men who hero opposed to him, . at thin manifest! tation of public opinion, and I will in - • few brief words giro you the remarks of that great' man on that °erasion. Ile wee; a great man, e. resident of thls.cita , ; by his great intellect, cram: mending the respect of his fellow deism, .while his modest simplleity of deportment endeared him to all. I allude to the late John Sergeant.: (Applause.) , Upon that occasion be made use of these words, "what the people strongly feel, it to natural they, should freely express ; whetb. er this is done by lectures, essays, speeches, or by tho State Legislature, it Isequally legitimate,: and entitled b respect; as the toffee of the ,pees de upon a great measure. Free espremion,or Opinion is one of the rights gnuanteed by the. Constitution, and in a government like ours, ills . an intolerable right." . .; . You have, my fellow-citizens, been =amble* here tadglit for the exercise of this Invaluable, right; this free espressiorief your riblleffiehelool as also on the action of your public senunOO.4-.. For all can assert the value of this right;if so, invaluable right can be. estimated et all.; man who is afraid to express calmly, fearlesaly, and boldly his opinion upon great national quesi trans, does not. deserve to be called a freeman, ' nor one who opposes that intalimble right. In 1820 this same question was before the I country. The North was then, sa it is now, from' the hills of NOW Hampshire to Mason de Dijon's line, and from the mends of Now Jersey, to the' tributary waters of the great father of waters. ' the Mississippi, the whole country was Agitated with the subject. The North did not obtain them what she wanted. She had to adopt what wee called the bliesonri Compromise.. The Nedb, entered Into that with good faith, and she little*. thouldit that Clot.subject would afford, a resent. Geld for agitation.-.. How could the. North have dreamed of it when even the South dld not mem to have awakened to an agitation of the added!. When rennylvenla was asked ea a sovereign State for legislation upon tids.imbjeet, elrar. gage what. wasconaiderel to be jostbetweiraman sad. mar, toward one Southern brethrese.-; The speaker then dwelt on the ohm:Teel opinion la relation to the. adicin. of ,Pcensylrentri; teed the find adjudication of the Supreme' Court or, the United States on the /abject Ho concluded by en apology for hating occupied so much time: upon resolutions embracing everything raluicing Al this point leMier Idememnlies, the German] Associations entered the WWI in procession to the number of several hundred persona. - • . .1 Judge Kelley, rising =the platform, proposed • three cheers fo; the i!darraef Kraut, land," al. hiding to the, significant expreasioner Senator. Badger; in his speech on the Nebradut The cheers were heartily Oven, cabal- evidences of maul - sato,. ; , - Judge Kelley read 'the followthere4alelloo4 . 'which were' *doped. After which be pradi tow remarks: • • ' Resat , That we regard, the Missouri prude* as C sacral compact between' the North and South, permanently building upon tht hod:- or and good Nth of both puttee ; any attempt to violate which should be denounced by erery good citizen of the Union, to whatever politled VIALUMF.; LiVll--NUMBER 182 Tarty; auto geographicil sectlai of • DecauntrY•l4,totit bolos& Resolved nett/toilet' wc.do -not itsletliat Cott Israel should interfereiwitkthedametiti*,and.stazi.. chit ittatitutiens elsea,dyektralilietied in oar Sister.; States, yet, 'in \tonfortitity; , .*ith\.the priaolplea Sind 'weal/legs - of : diet:bond* of tier •• gtivern ; runt,- the :nuttiest of 1 .4' , atT'd',lf4wgki• o -‘9 lll ' rdxilit;#en 'front the porith orAte:North, we wiil,,ever regard slavery tea at best but a necevoary rill.*hare it already ithibt ssidirM use our utmost effortsto prevent , its spreading into the serrtuidtisteg territories . ortheWest..; • ' -NJ \• ": •• „17,ssalre4, ist , the\Hehriora,,Kiincas ow cbefore Contents, rya recognise *Meastiso seawall? mike ed by its authors.. to e ect Ala talreitiva of the Mir isOintiertretiroinise; to 'intro. duce and legsliie 'timer? its, ,tertitorieti 'from which itivis.beiaiheiptoforeliieindabyeifiress t, contract'isnctitined,by national, legigatiolt.freo from 'it,.. 'al:rondo* pn ifaFtensa uently frultral; region lying sbora t thelitisitinSt I tine - eta& ;44.'80 vein.; to Mel intttini and ilk' hanging effect?-"of slave labor;.t•to pat It; tnder. the - exclusive control of . the philter *nth capital-• int, and to, drive \from it the , hartly,etithisawit of the Heti*, who does not choose to. enter into degrading ruinous coMpetition • with' Mit; shire labor which' none bet.thecapttalist and the planter can oommaa4.; .; •;"•itcsolved, bY , Spictialblg the stloPtion of this measure, we should be recording our delib eat& -approval of slavery as. a system ,meritori- . ens' in itself,..*nd'deserving of our ;encourage ment indatipport; Suitt we therefore openly and solemnly, protest , against the passage of ibis let. Resolved, That a Co mmitteo be. appointed. to prepare an address to thepeeple of Pennsylva nia on this subliibt,tuill to .use such other means under the sanction of these. resolutions as may be effectual fo represent truthfully . the sentireents:. of the,: Commonwealth on this After Judge Kelly hat concluded the reading. • of thel•resolutions;;hepsoeeethid pi say. that the measure, proposed ;by, this, bill wits anti-damil ,ceillo'und and believing thiti, - . he wouldhe worse that tt.;eoWird'notto present antleity Ca, "'• Theta who ere ifiniltO come'here and speak their sentinitikys for fear of.this party .lash,. are slitais.Juid "deierve to be econsgen . by r the giant the country has pioduced. Ile notwas present to. plead fort'• the black mans but • for I.trfrealosit"tif the white vain:" That the Gra; • mine " Freneh, , " the Irish.' and 'the Italians could a holm with no alive,. to , work beside him.,., He thanked And that he was born* a free, State,, where laborjwai not dishonorable.. Ha said . that thoar Who, were fond of sewing slarelililaiti, Tiingress;hhoilld be 'treated the alares:are.tiostaoL,. Ile then riftirrod to the beautiful \ character; of:the; „Kabala* counts?, and appealed those. present to, stir whether ,the curse. elavpi7 Shell be extended into, it: In ;conclusion;' he tilled upon the people; by all they work for; freedom, • sind strike- dote' • the ellycholdersj ‘ •. •t.-. .• ItintJacelißreani was nettintroduced. He said be arose tusetiQid the resolutions and enter his :protest against the introduction of 'slivery into, Nebraska: •. He ea% that meetings itl a the prey- ',Cut were necessary to *shake . Senatoilaauglani, arnthe_would -feel keenly thesis rebukes going ap teee . Itostoe,,New the tousle sloe of 'Mr. Briient'S:\ speech, ,Dr. /hide:picker came forward and translated the resolutions into' German'ths theedilicaticisicif the Hernias portion of the audience. t: ' ,•. t, • ••_. • 'lon.. Edward Joy Morri4 was next Introduced. Yle commenced by saying that, the . spirit of the ego was opposed to,the further extension of ala 7 eery,' and though be respected the Domestic In-' siltation of sheierYirs - now •.existing under 'the Conatitution, still -mama en atteMpt tras . .niade•to ntro4Eice_it into, free ,terrilory, he 'should be, found battling against it.. .21e-said, let any num upon the dhitantahores of Europe leek at Amer-. lea,. and the only. blot - that can be seen on her :fair;esanicheon the'institation.nf 'slavery. - c4nieluded:bysayitigAtatßeitatorDonessa would l ugthat, etio 4 got on Om ronf: trAek for the Preside t ncy The - tneeting.wea farther addreised: by Mr. ChniT# lioepp and others. - r • ' • Full , and Further Particulars! CAROT.INE° BURNED ! ! ! •. We left 'ldcatilihri.. on actiOnlit evening;cct_ 8 ~alfiß.thecWinr;:t a. ; • ••-,•, 0 , Nothing crartiv.cl.74te,oceicrred until/theta ceel.P.o.k 3 40,4414ruc0N When 2l ibntoeuth:o plan rivet., the attention, ott' the the 'CV:initial - eoinniOfion follolrad hint diriiti to Wtdta Ire tancheit itie foot, of the stainray . ire diieoineed ; thnt the .boninlis on Ore anl. theboil ens iencenveloped in :denies. The homes tails - Belo* I • give' you .n etiteinent prepared on lwart YOnTS,, '• s. 4. lOTT, Clerk, bee* TiesafilseDisiaten gems Eie-twirseas. A,: ''.tliteipw ftriisaw Sr. Nionoxur, •• March atli, " f Mori* Belderi—After near three days mature reflection and a is.vilitto the spot where the ill fatedCieellne wai,burned, I sit down to the dis agreeable task of eying you a faint outline of a scene beggens ell description and sickens the heart to reflect upon:. On Sunday livening last after.a pleasant run of 21 hoar* from our city, about 4 o'clock. re atkratioa of the pu rser:re wets attracted le the stamping end kick ing of the horses an deck opposite the boilers, when a nab wee made bj-,two or three of on to .1110 the cause, when lo tbe heat was discovered to be en fire,tbe boilers being enveloped in dames. •The crew immediately proseded to work the pumps, bid were driven back., instantly' by the . flames, wheals)] hopes Were gdpe of eaving•hei; and then comes the tragedy of the affair.- • - • • A generalmah by men, women 'turd children, was now made to the forcastle, by the cabin-pp. Pagers, to avoid the destruction that awaited us ,• from the devouring element, which' was gaining • ground With'tbe rapidity of lightnitig=whieh at the same time drove' the deck passergers Sad I scow aft, Soon the yawl was inward' by. the '.deck Pads and.eeper it was filled bydosena j of : frightened beluga, scorched psi devoid br raisin by fright.' While thisawful' cene was Pitigon sit, every cabin paanoger, save' eor tWo, hid pined the foreesetle, rea dy to take the fearful leap, preferring a watery grave to being Darned •to death. . , • Abord this time poor Trice and Creighton sere seen on the hurricane root Trice woke up Capt, Tula and inn back to Dia wheel—asking Capt.' T. what to do. Ho told him te run ber ashore— which.be attempted—hut found that the tiller .ropers were burned... About this . time, Capt. Creighton thierr the ladder from the 'roof; and deliberately went doWit eaten; on' the *stays; and having-gained the lower guards he deliberately rid himself of his coat and boots, and after 'wait ing awhile, swung himself into . the witerostill hanging to the guards,Sid was aeon by atnem bee of the order of Odd ?GNP to give thenig• sal of. distress, which the brother answered' by . telling him to let go 'and •striev—be having 'no :welly new= of saving him—having only a mste before swam to the shore exhausted, and,at :,lbat, time wan assisting Capt. Taylor to the shore, • :who Was almost exhausted. , ,Fite was the last that was seen ofpoorCrelgh de; be having funks moment afterwards. Toes Trice; was seen at the wheel a Moment. before I pilot-house was encompused by flames, and ••• •••Ithopp it is painftal ,to think it, yet we cin : . bit conclude that he sank down through the cab in, having the hissing sheets orate for his shroud: -.Still it Is. consolating to think that, thoagh he :lest .his.ORA Aire, be saved one hundred oilier, 1 ,11 staging the boat 'shore; 'and also, that. k • • died it his peat; atm holding on to the wheel:' barer see hie `like' again. At 'this ; Alm* could be seen deeps of human beings .:floundering in the water, having jumped from . the lower deck to avoid being consumed by, Are, of whom tractors lying on the bottom of the limpid' • Not so with those on the fore castle. So soonla the bow truck the bank, 51 per song leaped otiehore end left destruction behind them' 'And rifler reaching dry land scampered • in' every direction to escape the effect of antici pated explosion of boilers, he. • • Awful were the cries'froto the wretchei be:. '•Mutt ,' bat alai! we' 'could render no assistants, 't'ar welad no means in reach; and thee ends a • tragedy which I hope never tape the like apia. f• :Casts i Pampixoses Ilarahaw, 'id' Clarendon, Ark., and Geo. Jones, clerk of the • Muse, br root. Ue.k.iminort. • Dtcc ?Apnoeas Loar.—Wlfo and child of Ji IL skins; 'Marshall county, Mintz, - fouwildt , :rime of S. Milinllen, Madison county Teamaltwe Mr. Smith, wife, and pan lady withtbern; :11Mtv'sdul thne children, l'ippattcowsty,Apt yob. Hottoki,: wife • and two chndree; voruity-Pferrnemee; Parra; Msalsou eciailty; -Tennessee; Mr. Miurtin,do.;-hlisa flosaPlL Pool, do.; SOU alit. Ilinstunr, 46.; Mn ..•••-••• 4 'fffasl'. l -by rowdy, - sop-Indaw. 10.31 t, ,Worthata:,MrlS. —,,--alster to VidAW sad .thirteen Dhildien; eat! /40 OM; 41 /At deck Phis: •••• • -• • • ,h;!.1 - .. muter, seii4 ,cretztkuim Pilot loot; Jahn It Thee, loft; &m -id Taylor, tared; Wrn..S.„ Pilot, Clerk, 'and: /oho Welker, Plata eared; Charles Delriu,,ffirat kagin tiff; 'est e di Samuel Lauderdale, - Seeond linginear, saved;-H , ' Pitmen:- -Drama* Wed: - eared; Wm. Ewing, Barkeeper, saved; Louts Polluck, Pristant Bar-keeper, lost; eight deck hands swilurown to be lost. , • -~..~5a ike ribaisier — at •V:44tai Ha* ~,. . . . Tie te l egraph brought:o an accensti• of :is . , ~.. \ print's' .tineter, at Virgin Bay, lei plume:lgen l 1 from California. -, - ) Virgin Ikiy is on LskiNlear- i. Neva, the point where passengers from Califon- Pala and'ernbtiit tdr San Joan; by, the Nide:tail- t 5 gig , route; the - full particulars of the. dialler, ti aWe i related . .heloW 'in a letter front Dr. 3): If. ill ., • • hon, , yf -1116, , Franeisco, who was a, paesenger.- 1 . - , , . -.l4one'nf the persons lost were from this election\ • • of the oOtuairy.',, `‘, \ . stWansair , SUE. or =a Wen. i.. % .\-- \\- N.; Y. Bar, March 1 8 ; 1 8. 8. 1..1 ittemiM:\ 11M - twits :-The steamship Brother Jonathan left Sea Frandsen at It o'clock on the . evening of Feb: 16t1i, and after "at -exceedingly 'Ffouthnte pas age weltered hithe harbor. of Dan oare del ffulnarly, on."-the morning of Ist Ina; .„ The:iietv- was unumindly \ 'rough,. a-gale .of lied ii baring leen blowing for 'sererel ,deys ; :The, - greater portion of the day was consequently' consumed in landing the passengers and freight.' There \ ;Were needs\ GOO.' paesengere .en hoard, , about 49 1 114-swheni•were in the, ateers3l4, corn"' Posed principally of the population of California. 4 4 The process of landbig,,always necessarily inengrestly , retarded by'the obstinacy end °dog ° in the =engin" "disponititin of these.peo t tei c : l lol pewits the ship iwachedleT moorings :' took \. 4 ' posseseion of the gangway loading to the to, \ t, frees which thi,d 6 OPrs -wol , ullablb s io 'remora \ I then.' \ Imagining diet some yenullar 'advents'', '.. '\ g in the choice of ntaleketpeeinny, was te \he do=". rived from laing",tkn. on sheoso, they•led de?, , termined to emir themselves of dhat'adwitttne\. \ It is the custom of the steamship company 10 ' ,••' rand their paskengert.free,of charge intheir '''. Onl beata=but thnintudiltants also bring eitre boats ''\ e, alinigside . te..tiolliteitees... she landing, for - which ' , l they, charge passenger s a moderate p rice. Utak- . boat' the steerage passengers would'not esaploy,t , neither would they suffer' alien !Immure thus ~,, efugicind to done, bit rather insulted altd abused. L '`,.\ them for snaking the attempt.., Many of thepis...' '., sernleria . thereforeln the cabin had not. landed'. , ' fiedathe Shipwhen Mostar thitso in the steerage. • , • • . reached Tarn Say,:the trans it across the mkt. , , try occupying abour2 hour . Nerd two abeam :en,' the Central . Amnia and' Ornetepe; Were ." I .walting. It -iris ' immediately announced ' that'- ' the farmer would sail early in the tad • i that the latter w o uld be. retained until the cabin • * passengers, with their baggage, the 'Pock, and \ express matter should arrive—another difficulty I at once arose. ; " . • . \ - ' , i The , }steerage passenger! beelike' Iternrened - 'L' with the idea that they were about to be impaled , . - 1 upon; that the cabin passengers were to fare better. than themeelver—in a word, that something was : 5 . to le gained by ;waiting EU" the Omatepeg and hence neither threata or entreaties'could induce "". them; to embark on the Centre' . America,' "the- •*, •largeit and best beet of the tivo. . The 'agents* .' the Camping endeavored by ell possible titan* • . to Indic° them to go on hisrd, but all their • efforts were unavailing:* The N. steamer' sailed \'" '" with 400 ' t assen i tew4 letting 400, with the iPw. \ cie; freig t, an baggagefer the Onietope. The ~%• consequence ‘of this folly and perieraity, it will : + be seen. proved most lamentably nlisestrowt,-- '.. Soon, after the sailing of the Central • America,, : She wind.' which had been blowing trade - all day, .inciessed, until a perfect tempest sterns \ the-Lake, and the Onletepe was forced to take, -.• • 'refuge under tho lee of the mountain, typed • • the village, during the night. -- \ Before nine the next morning, ahnegileimade her- appearance - and 'anchored same 3 or 400 ' \- yards from the pier. , Thre sea Was . . exceedingly • roues, and the surf 'sidled ,in upon the beach With tremendous, fury.\ The steamer had last .. . her bost,.and some time elapsed before .it woe •., recireetWafter which Enoch difficulty wait Cups \ rienced in' getting is line kothe shore. ' This se-\ L - '' nemplished, .the process• of embarkation : nom- .\, melon& This is effected by means of a large \ dreh-ambend iron launch enfeeble or containing.:- ' CoMfortably'o/ or 60 persons. \ \ Three loads with , great care were successfully landed on board the steamer, but on loading, the Ninth ticriepii Man having the 'boat in. charge exhibited . great lea. - patience, '' preigolred..no doubt, by the obstinacy he had • encounteved the \ Tremont night, end. ''fearing he would 'be unable to` finish :his work while „the daylight. lasted, and persisted '. in crowding her more than prudence and sound. . , • 'judgment could justify, and„ehe was „pushed\ \,,,. from" the pier with more than BO iintson, on , \,, '- - - - ;Asieferi . iieVely proceeded, it became apparent to nil 'on shore that' - she wean extreme VoTili - end " ', her pregress was watched with painful anxiety—. -. as wave after wave . struck her , she MIS seen fi sink lower lathe water' dein at length, REIM sl-,, ... • Most Woe. hundred. „yank distant. the' whole col. an-of a' heavy sea rotted over tier entire length; • filing - her to the gunwale.- A merle of Wirror en-* . 1 sued which beggar° all ; description:-cries of ter- . ! ror aineultaneously area from the .lanach, and,.. i the: hundreds of espeotaton upon the \ Manner and , on shore. The sea was . instantly. rivired with fleeting objects', among which was - dlitinedshed ' 'many human forms, that had been wsehed from , ,the boater had thrown. themselves ordboard in ,the first inoment ofalarm. Some were battling. .MinfnllY withthe, wates, others Peri li ng them- *L, *selves . * once to despair were sinking withnnt an .. apparent' effort at safety, their hinds as if in -" supplication: raised above their heads, whitis in • the midst of all was the the lawoch still half filled.:; with Inman beings clinging in • Omit helpless agony to each other. The crosidnpon theist . .. er, unable to render assistance "looked on wit \ ' The people on shore, stood in clusteet end dried ab'id'er ran •to a nd fro, -One giving or: derv, others cursing and sweeritig, sag few knowing either what they did or said . They, however, rushed toward the miserable stpologies for boats that lay along shore, and 'endeavored to get them Oast. But the nativea• were the .. first to discover. the. tall extent of the danger, and render efficient aid. With ono ". wild. shriek_ . and an impulse that would here done dedit - to • the best of nianklnti, they tore • off their • eanifei', garments, and rushed to the relief of the sidlterw:'•• ere—the women being the first in the betterolutt:-• and dangerous work. They hesitated not to calculate the danger, but dashed into the NA-. sus surf, heedless of everything but a desire to save their fellow creatures from death, and these strangers of another nice, - between whom and themselves there has been no sympathy and but little kindly feeling.. Brighter exempla, of true heroism could not be imagined than were exhibl • fed Dy theserude and Ignorant people. • ' A. deign native women rushed to a large bingo that laid high and dry upod the beach, and drag "slog it MI the water, pushed it with incredible speed through the water toward the launch. As , they ipproeched this, one of the ows sprang forint* tearing a dead child from. the - arms of \its drowning mother—held it with one band above Whited, and swam with her precious charge to the shore. Others mcceedel in saving the mother . , O th er cases of like chet'kcter oc eans& Out native man lost his life in Calm erons efforts to mitred's:re. Some of the pose- mused, clung to thklanach until she as drawn - ashore/.-others swam safely to the beach, while - still others sank exhausted beneeth the warp„ It Is impatible, as yet is:Latter:dna bow Many' perished, • In less than an body after the digester occurred, *4WD deid bodies(' were upon the:: beach some: dragged. ashore by the natives, others washed in with the surf. Several other* were subsepeitly found; andabout half a dam more 'Were know n to be missing -41 of those in the launch were saved. The Bret body mew ed was that of a 'woman upon 'whose clothing was found large MUM of gold. Her husbandless also drowned, who also oarried thansands of dol. lags, the weight of ielgab, perhaps, . shied An causing their deatha.. One man had upon him an inflated, lifeepreservie, but beneath it was a belt of gad adlielently heavy to Weigh . him ,down. • The persons of most of the deceased ODEI 4111ta lam* or less gold- . 'twits aoti therefore, necenify that made them steerage lessedgers.. On the following diy, literati Bd, the Wise recovered were buried together 'by the Nisei gers still on shore. • The' occasion was ca. or great oclemnity. - Each coffin was eanied by; font i•E'reaus•—thus forming a lengthylecces4 sloll, which was followed by most of the prism 'gee and a crowd of the natives. It is seldom that a more melancholy and =ingot •- Is • witnessed ' • An awful -solemnity parceled place as the procession. passed slowly • •• • the village and over the hills t 9 the . place ,o Bore after impreselve'and appropria *nerd obiegnits, were - ileisigted the re •• • .01' sixteen human beings, who ilds . day •bet• • Veit full of life and heelth,end hope and Joy tratertdpg, after • to "silt :in w to • bind, to enjoy the fruits 'of their labors'. in • aide') or adopted harries Immediately duct' • funeral services were concluded; the • • of the Passengers and freight of the Brot Jonathan wore conveyed to the °meter', • early in the evening she depleted for the ri It is here worthy of notice that :the agents • , the Nicaragua . Steamship Compedy, as mop a 'the calamity -masted above oteurred,—notill tbe hotel-keepers end others. of the plice they.sroald poly the board of all the • . . one defrayall other expenses that to ght from the . : Rad the steerage passengers, been, to ga cm beard the Central America an tboni • of the therevioukl have bees sta n • aityso creneilthe launch co- the. following • all would have gone on smouthlf - -end had • rate 'Vista Assn prosided 'exclusively for • steerage passengers on the river,' there wltYll bate bee:rim:es of the milling, and q - uarreM and fighting--the indignatics meeting and Ii flananatory speeches, and denunciatory mug [ dons that subsequently transpired: