THE PITTSBURgH GAZETTE. BY WHITE fe CO 1 Pit T'3 aPBOH aAtnapAi KoaNiHQ. feb.. yewnciuy teqiMM to bud in before B t. wad M esrty i n £ed.“ „ fen Advertisements not inserted for • tceei. wUI bo cUrfcd cnS S, 'K W. Jtoe*, N#. -iffrjaa ftfeet CSaeia4«i,m«iMBat£aMlt» elty. 4mSS gJubcaOptuas tesfed w him wil. recdrTjSpt 07*03 JtEXT PAGE FOR LOCAL MATTER* TELEGRiMitc "ikivl, J. W« «n indebted to the Han. Wo. H. Bewd, ®* firj a copy of bis speech opoa OWOtiof U&ds to Hongtriao ex lf*» flea. ! Ma» Coarofrftrams.—»lhq reader will fiad fito«sceedioft)| appropriate itdbesoti/u! remwts ortho Wb( S Siottrr from this Bistr, .referred to by “ Janlus,"ll> car column* to day, oadertbe bead »* anacho’qot to the Uafan.'* They!wiH.be read by every Beußsytracian with pleasure. A giro a »wy glowing descrip tion cf (bo prospect* cf the Bnddockifield PUok Bold, eoca to bfc eoaa: racked—-bat can' iny oac toy that itU exaggerated? The best road will jost ascerttlolf nirtpuno tr*Td,M water seeks ibe •horteii «ay M ika lerct. Tie naly thieg for per* . Boost) '-i jre ialcrested ia roadi leading to r iSs clt>, • 'wcomea la ccajpetitiaa'wUh the Brodd&v. "laceijoatas , jdoirab! etfite of the job mention —— - «ho inbjeetof rM&wk and anxssty to nil ber.ciUctns. Buriened with debt, ud with no available income, except Croat taxes nod water rents, bet little if nay money , c*®.'bo, nppropiued to the’ repair and pasingcf stre'eo, while owelty cl her popnlatica and wealth f ®*ed* it more, jit la estreat that some plan other j than.that ia cse, mnsitie devised ta Imprbro the streets, or they must remain in their present miseraut* condition, or grow worse, great* (y to the- detriment of the city, presenting its in* crease, nnd dimlduhicg the sains of its real rotate. - Thera 'can be no doabt that th: paving of the streets would increase the value of tho property store than treblq the cost—probably- ten times.— Property holders tn Boston understand this mil ter. .When they wish to bring .their ontlols into - market, they grade and pave the streets in the firet pbtoe, and make.money by the operation, as their ..property sells for a great increase of price from tke'emlsy.' ' ;Tf Allegheny dty {sever to be paved, it will have to be dcae'by the property holders oa the streets Where.the:jrtjTk is performed. Thif, ; probabiy,ia t U eqoi table a plan aa any other which can be de« *foed.''There may be hardships in certain cases, ' tin, thU wfll .be tree of any other mode. .We um r demand that Birmingham, oar thriving neighbor over Urn Manongjabels, has adopted :a plan which ( hisproved Very saecewfuL The town paves the ttrvets, asd aaset|Ks the expense on the property hollars of the streets paved, who are to' be repaid back tn five yeare This, we believe, is done by . an animal dodnetibn of about fifty per cent* from .the ordinary city tax. This U a very good pica, and we are informed that,under its operation?, all - the principal streets will be paved the coming sea 'eea. The cost of paving a fifty feet street is about f],CQ per. looi, liahal measure, on each aide, or ]WO for a twenty feet lot. Whd would‘not pay this : mm'for the ‘priviftge of a good paved strait Do fore hia dootT We hop's the authorities of Alle gheny Will toon lake some definite and decisive action, which will relievo that otherwise thriving •ntj its odium of having the worn streets.itT-tbe country. WaxxLora Bunas.—The- Attorney General- of • the State, Mr.Darragh.ood E. M. 'Sun'oo, Esq., , whi> has bed the preliminary arnmgrnicitt : ef the suit in relation.to the Wheelirg BrjaV,-:, left town -yesterday'morning, .for Washicgtcn;to njgao this important ease before the Supreme Court, .which ■ Is ici dovrn upoa the ealeadsr,we understand, for ■ ihe'Bfith of the present month. Opr -Legislature 'kayo promptly responded to the urgent recoa- Trear- made a liberal provision for the prosecu tion, of the suit, on the pan of the State. ; A!sopca,thei33tfe of this suit depends the tet» v llemcut of agreat coaeiuntioßol qcqttion—vim a» to the 'right of obstructing a common’ high Way belonging to different States; and sail b a. . Any set 1 deeply Important to cor o'wq Co nun g jaity,wihjtli;affxioasl? awot*: thedesision’oithe ~ r Crart. W« have every ccnfidcnce -io the obis area net tsbo .have been selected by the Stale to the tnif, aid ieel s&agttioe a* to their a^eeeas.; •..V . I Ttrenijr five'bandied do!Lira ha* been raised in New York for the benefit of the sufferers and their . CunFlrebjr the late ssi accidentia that city. ■ of Decay in England. CVS cvr.; • , .iiT-tas ’ irauaaAiwwxD by tab Tia > nJui-.rated London Kewa, in a very able * tsd leogthy article, beaded Signs >f Dercy, trace* lathe put andpreseatevidenccsot thotapid d-. -.oCne of the . glory and power of England, andfjre t:. shadows l|io growiog grandeur. of the United .State*.„■ Nj one can read it w : thoai acknowledge inf jtitrtiifc/alceja, Americaßbeari can have any other wish than that the tcturo dee* a' **oj of oar beloved .coontry may.fully resiixo all that Is.Jheretq predicted.- For ocrsciTcr. we irnly - believe lb**, trader every vicissitude, the" American . Vnlo t will folly maintain Us present proad posi tion, and, although a dead, threatening and per tcntloai, seems at this time toberesting epos ns, _ ' Weifjet lhat them is a secori'y to be found in the v • devotion of the great mass of the American people ( ‘to these noble principles for which onr fathers * ..pledged their u live*, their fortnarr, and their »• ered honor* 0 to maintain, ar.dibgt they will never permit that fabric, reared at so great a cost, by (he ;. |ilhied'palridta o{ '76, to be broken op, nor allow . * single star to.be stricken oat from, onr preseir ; ftorioeigalaxy. M Ccuu q*% tofu” f costwaai ''lltnray/JtbeUnion mast bo prtrerved. j! V > . Wo append a portion of tho; remark* of Jthe ...paperabove referred to: . calcnlale tho growth of popolation, ivo shall find that, in fifleenor twenty yeariheoce,or . -eveaeariJer,'Great Britain willno longer be the j principal seat of the vfgoroua race of thn Anglo Basons; and th«t,althoagfa that race may contin ' ne to rue the world, it may not bo from the banka > - cf the Thames, oyfrom any part'of th'e'bld coua* . try that gave’them'birth. An. empire twenty, - • thirty, or fifty lime* a* extensive, and as net) as ; oars, has already arisen on'the other aide ofo the ... AHaaUc, to entice ’into iisboaom the best blood <■ w hfchrcp*ia*to tu.. The ytmeg, tne hardy, the porsoveriw of onr coaatry, and.of ailthe'ccira tries of S«rope, that groan anderthe weight ol • oeb'i of cimcuUf, *adofa»urpla*p»pohtfon,and -tot CiDnot wy to -their soni/a* the Naw*Worid V «a«S. that Avery man is a man, welcome, for the ; • ®f his manhood,- lojbe great feast of nitnrc,' j - Where there it enough sad to spire f/ribe mean* ; - , esf.tre dtilv taritedto leave the shores of effete t ,EnfOpe,,and fcftlo»in more vigoroo* America.— - Tho g»owrit ol the United Sutes U, in reality, the IdoynMl of Great Britain.- All the unhappy dr* - eamstances that are ofprejndice to as, are of btflefiitothem* With ne, the month* that clam- or to bofod are eaoaea of decay. With th-m, ov» wy additional mooth isao additional palrofhands, ' and every additional pair of hands is aaineteate of health, power, and influence. : Let os poor onr i. ’ BiUioes iato the great valley of the Mississippi, And U i wilf bold and feed them • all, were their . 1 another qaadmpled. . .. .AithOtyhoaroopireitreacbettotDeEutasdto West,'tolheN6flhandtoibeBotlt&—though we' ; .hanoarhands in Asia, oar feci in Africa, oar 1 ."acrash In America'and the Soptb Pacific Ocean, oar ■ , owa peculiar territory Übtuffethall spotinsre* mote earner ofEarope. We haVe only held that - corner by the eapnnoasaacrificeg we hare made. , It vasoor ambitioa to peoome; a’rating power— ;■ giving the Itwto the world—and we became so; bet it wad at a cost of a ..debt-cf .£500,000.090, thatpaep*riafaoar population, andbesbke aper* petoal and killing weight upon the. onergy of all claafcsr Za addition to (his ampendons evil, we - share the effjtcnefs of all Europe. There h but •OttO empire within European boundetiesthat is not jwpmoat and pxapensed by exirave* ‘guos:that empire is llussla; and aha is tbe ece* --myof ah (he rest,'and desires to ri»e upon their : nriOS..; Destiny seems to have traced,her path as it has traesd cars. The Sclavoniuiraces will in . . .evitsbiy be the new lords of Earof e; The Angh , SiX'jarace.mactbeioateQiediobeihg lord* of lbeUriterahdmorei splendid inheriiaccc nf4mer-; ifea-Ia this case what betomeacfibe Empire of ]• Orest Britain? .It foil* to: the ground, and ex‘sta .only other- powers and potentates of the thebones'tndei&ewsof tit sen's sndio>' .-•’eessoes, trans&rroo ro’Ancw smi.i'and . eoj^ying - : priviiegev, aad opportuities f*ocn which • ■- jheif^ ezaiuded. 'ixt/ thxxe who ,i_4f;am'ol a^pcr,>eiua] : Brita’*n think □poa’tben' - Ib-nffc - Toe eicns. of decay sre-aronnd cs'oa' eynrys-fic. \ In our Call-we ahsli haver few fiicnds. - Japrcs'jwirtf'WjhAVc nnt : comported'Cßnlvea so - lutably, as.t jrr insified ia the 'ccoeetitfoo of sympathy or oid from any quarter, p Oar very ex hu made -os foes, and par sad espldity karo estranged the n&iions ~ Wsßtay have peopled tbeearth;i widooar am sad J jg| ;'£i -■ j commerce and our' civiEiatian, but we have not bad standing room for our own- Events are more powerful we are. We mnat,- eomterw , liJer,yrt{d our plaeoto the more prn dent, the leas embarrassed, aid the more vigorous oflhhocti of our rtee, and consent to occupy the easy chair of our senility. Nor is there soy thing to regret fa this. -Whit it there in our earner, of the globe.that it should forever expeel to give the Isw to ail others ! Tho dvQiiation that is remo vedb not destroyed; and the genius cf our peo ple can exert itselfss veil on the bank* eftbe Ohio, or ihe Mississippi, aa oa the backs of the Tbamer; and role the world fom the -White.- Boure gt Washington, with as much propriety as from the palace at St. James.- We hve, indeed,'in a remarkable period of the world's history—a peri* od in which oew empires take the place of old ones with wondefui rapidily. and in which old empires are paying the penalty of traargre#si';D ogamut the *aws of morality and social well being committed by them during generations. Europe has e® j jyed power i and has ■ abased it, and the sceptre of the; world's dominion is ptsiing from bar graip. ..Civilization, aa of old, it tollowing the eourse of the sttn, and the destinies of bnmanity will woVk themselves out In ■ hew field and on a larger scale. The world if, as it were, stanirg •fresh, and from a more favorab'e at&rting point— The lover of humanity can but home that tho new civilisation which may arise will take warning from errors of the old; and that, in the.decij and fall of empire?, humanity itielf will etsercc fom each change in brighter I nitre, wiser and jes ter, more peaceable and more rcl’gloua, end doing asmuchas man cstfdo lo atdthe coming of the' prophesied time when a the people shall beat their •words into their spears it to p#u* ning hooks; when ottion shall not lilt up sword against nation, nor learn war any more. 1 * | fbob hahhibbcbq. Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gaxette. j Hixuihuso/Fcb. 12,1530. In tbo House,'to day,- Mr. Porter, from the. Committee on the Wheeling Bridge, reported in* favor of the prosecution of the tail already institu ted agiinst said Company; to .final judgment.— The CdmmiUee stated that they did cot wish to make ajn' elaborate report upon the ‘anbject,' but chose rather to recommend the adoption of the re. port and resolutions so. ably submitted by the Sen* ator from Pittsburgh, Hr. Dante, Chairman of the Committee appointed' upon the anbject ■in the ■ Senate] \’ The private calendar was then taken up, usd savertlbiila cfa local and private character paired final reading. On motion of Mr. Porter, the House then resolr* ed itself, into. r Committee of tho Whole, and went into the consideration of the resolutions from the Bedate, relating to the farther prosecution of the suit now- peoding'in the U. S. Supreme Coart against tho Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Com p»ny. i ' On the final passage of the resolutions. tHeyeas and nays were called for by -Messrs. MoClintock and Walker of Allegheny. _ Mr. MeCUntock said that his only object in call* ing the yeas and nsya upon these resolutions was to show the unanimity of sentiment upon the sub ject. The call resulted In a uuanimousvote-in favor of the resolutions—not a single member vc» ting In ihe negative. . - In the Senate, the bill to provide for the electfon of a reporter of tho decision! of the Supreme Court, again came up on tho question of a recon* alteration of the vote negativing the second aye* tion.. The motion to reconsider was agreed to —yeea 10, cays 19. Tbe'second section was again negatived with* out a count. • The third section was also negatived—yeas 7 nays 24; when Mr. Lawrence again coved a re* consideration, which laid the bill on the table for an* other day. Mr. King offered a resolution, calling upon the Canal 'Commissioners to Inform the Senate more particularly about the sale of five locomotive en gines, sold In June last. Mr. King stated that the resolution was suggest* ed by the Committee on Finance, to whom It bad been represented that the engines did not eellfor what they were worth for old iron. The resololkm was agreed tc. Mr. Dirsie presented a petition for a change' in the lime of holding decticns in' Marecii’es lowariup, in .Allegheny county; clsn one from Ly* coming county Tor a repeal of the $3OO exemption law... COBDEN. . PQOa WASHIOSTO3. G3ne«pond«ieeofUia Pituburghnniette. 'WaiiatKQTott, Feb.-. 12,1850. dnmnw'.ancea not necessary to be here par* ticaiariy referred to, have.caused an intermission in ay earrespoodenea for lee part two . days. -To my last, I alladed to the verv indifferent fig* ure cut by the-Hou.. Chairman cf the' Committee of Ways' and Means, who eejoys a sort -of local celebrity, as appears Irom the title by which he is rcosieoßiDonly known, namely, “Bayly.of Ac* comae.’—Bajivuisy be a very-whale in the wet' tors cf Accomar, but i»t the House of Representa tives be-ins tnrned cut little more tnaa a minnow. His awn party take no pains to conceal their die* tike of his mode of proceeding, nod have aided the Waigs in overturning all his deeply laid plan?, and thrusting aside .his dictation. After a strug gle cl three of four weeks engaged to, at his in* succe, the House have pasted the bill in relation to the expenses cf collecting the ro7Cuuf, in n •bape which yields tv the Secretary of theTroas* ary nearly ati bo required, without any of the conditions and other flummery with which lyof Aceomac, a and his little, tqttnd of Tucks hoe Sdaneicrv, wished to ca cumber it.. There have been a "good many faliureo within my recol lection, but none more signal tmn that cf the foc tionists who-under Bayly’* iecd, hivo underta ken to embarrass the admimetration, through the collection of the national revenoe. Cjl. J; W. Webb, nominated in November test, by the President, as Charge to Vienna, was re jected by the Senate, yesterdsy, by the- vote of ayes 7, nays3l.-.This reinitis not unexpected to me, but I confess I am surprised at the very □eagre vote which the Colonel obtained. There are various lUt» of the Senators who supported tho nomination, but I believe none of them are perfectly correct. Senators • Seward, Pearce, dpruanee, .Wale?, .Berrien, Bcn>on, and Cnsse, are reported as among (be number. I doubt wheib* cr Messrs. Chase- end Bentoa were.of the cum* The rejection of Co), Webb ahoold teach Northern politicians s lesson... Lise Foraey, of the Pennsylvanian, ho be* been a devoted servi tor of the South, uniformly throwing the fafln eaceofbit press on its side,.and advocating with. all bis acknowledged abilities, - itspretension.and Us policy.: ' It is supposed: that with the except tionofMr.Bejtieo.he received not a tingle vote ftotn that quarter, beside those of the Senators from Delaware and Maryland, who are said to havo been influenced by a feeling of personal , friendUneas towards the Secretary of. State.. Tho Califoraiana are here. To morrow the great message will b* cent ie, communicating to Congress the Constitution, and with It a vast mast of paper* relating to Ibeeonditioa of the country, and containing a greater amonnt of information than wia ever asked far, or obtained before upon any such, occasion a* the application of a new State for adminion intoltac confederacy. Among the other documents will be the voluminous and elaborate' report of Hon. T. Bailer King, the ex pectation of which has created snob a etlr. Von will.parceive that Wetocre, the default ing Navy-Agent, at New York, fe evincing a dis position to 45 walk up to the Csp'aia’a Office and settle.*: Ho paid on Monday $50,000, and to day or to morrow was to have paid'sl2,ooo more; end to pTe 1 security for the balance still claimed of him, provided, shall be decidod to be legally 'doe to; the .Government, in the issue of the euft which has been mediated to try tbo validity of hla.charges'for commission#, &c. Ihave reason to believe that it is nottho intention of the gov ernment to pro seen Wetmore upon a crim - Inal charge. . I presume you will have laid" before ycor4ead* era the eloquent and beautifulremarka .of your able WhlgSenalor, Mr.. Cooper, delivered in the Seaatejye«terday,ia the eourraof the debate-op en tho reception of the petition presented some dsjra since by Mr. Hale, praying Congress to takepeacefnl bat decisive aeasmes for the die-- solntloa df the Union between the free aodalaTo Statea.j '. / , Mr.'Cooperoppojed the reception cf the peti tion,, because the Senate bed do power to grant the prajer.therec.lJ and in,, his judgment not tbe mom! right toeaiertain any question 'eoncernisg ft*, Mr. Cooper, on this occaaion, aa ho has for* raiify 'dorie ia Hoard of Representative®, •bowed hlmaelf to. baVcmoag' tho first public, •peakeradfoareotmbry. tHia style waioervoni, eooche, and cehtentioua, hi* thoughts elevated, and appropriate, and bin manner ofdeiivery -that nf a true actor, easy cod yet emphatic and” forci ble. > Hit abort speech excited a very marked ■enaallpa, and. many Senators, expressed their . :edalntoa,and approved offt -• I iweoayhivo «v \FordufrtuiartkGaMtU, PITTIBUROH'AHD‘SHADDOCK'S* FIELD FIiAVK'ROAIK -This road will bo about twelve mile* long. It will leave Pittsburgh by tbe Second Street (Pipe tows) road—will pan thence aloof the level bet too, op the left bash of the Monongabela river, | till it strikes Turtle. Creek Valley—thence op along the nid till it inderaeeu the Piltt* burgh and Greensburgh Turnpike Road, in the j neighborhood of the.point at which that road cros ses the creek.' This intersection ia tbe upper end of tbe road—a better location for a Plank Bond could not be found about Pittsburgh, or any where else. Very ilule grading wi’l make the rente nearly a level one throughout ill who& length, and it ia tbe only way of entrance into the city, whereby hilla can be 1 avoided. The advantage! of each a road, with nch a 10-. catioo, will atnkoeyery reflecting mind* Indeed it hardly requires reflection to aee them. They strike Ite mind at once. As toon as finiahed, it wilt almost naturally better the trade and travel of toe Turnpike from beyond the point of internee* tion. How great this trade and travel are, every one is well aware. None ao foolish aa to go op and down Tonic Creek hlii, Wtlkinsburg bill* and East Liberty Hill, LawrenceviUo Hill, thrpngh that biding place of lime atone, the two rpiin huje, when all these can be avoided by tom*' iogdovn the Plank Road, and reaching the city with e&to and comfort, and at a leas distance than the other. AU tbe trade and travel coming (i-om b*tween the Turnpike and Plank Road, from the point of intersection—towards the city, that can possibly reach the planks, will make for them. Nor are the tmde'ocd travel from this section in considerable. , Tbe cod trade alone, from Squirrel HJI, will be a very important item ofbnsiness for. tbe Plank Road. Even now, withthe almost im passable roads in tindirection,that trade is very greet. Tbe making of this Plank Road will in-' creaso it twenty fold. The number o! small coal wagons that a few yean ago hauled from Miners* ville, and that are now scattered, hauling from different places, will be nothing to the number that will flack, aa it were, to Squirrel Hill, after tbe completion of thia road. Tbe present over land trade and travel from, Williamsport, EUzabetbtown, McKeesport, and tbe country around them, which now chiefly en> ter Fitisbnrgli, through Birmingham, will seek this Plank Bead, either at tbe bend at Turtle Creeki or across the six mile ferry. But yet another, and very important branch of baslimss that will be done on this Plank Road, will arise from pleasure riding. All that is now done about the oily will be centred; aa it were, os this road, and this kind of riding will be increas ed probably five fold, by the indocements held out byaroadofthfokind. There will be no dust in the summer to annoy. Instead of dntt there will be cool shades and inviting breeses. There will be nomad ia the spring and foil, to splosh and daub. But Insiead thereof a dry, solid track at all times. In winter there will be no rough places to be filled up, and made smooth by the foiling snow, before the jingle of the merry aleigh bell can be heard. Bat instead thereof a smooth surface will always be ready to welcome and bold for are, every felling flabo. Horses, carriages, willihen be used—not merely for one season, buffer the wholo year. Add to all thia tbe delightful river view and scenery. So much for the Pittsburgh and Braddock’s Field Flank Road standing alone. Bat how bog will it be aA ter its advantages shall be practically demonstrat ed, till another Plank Road will come from the very head ofTurtle Creek Valley, perhaps even from Blairaville, draining all that rich country, and connecting with the Brad dock's Field Pfank Road at its upper tpnninns at (he Turnpike! Another . may come from Greensburgh, following the dircc- ! tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, down along : Brush Creek, to intersect the one just before men tioned, Then again, the.inhabUanu cf that now , flourishing Town, McKeesport, (soon to become a : ! lending place in Western P^nntylv&nu—from tbe opening of the jtram boat navigation of tie beheny,) ere already muvr.'g in the matter of get ting up a Plank Road from that place, to intersect the Braddock’s Field road, the tom at Turtle Creek, ilowlong af.er that shall be done, till another shall come from Eiasbrihiowo, down to McKeesport; and another from Williamsport down to Eli a ibe lbu}*p ,0? fren Williamsport andEixa-. bethiown, down on the other eufa cf |ho river to tbe aix mile ferry* lo view cf all these things, isthe Pi ttsburgh and Braddock's Field Plank Rond likely to pay! Yea, to pry, that’s the word. Who can doubt it! Can it hegia to pay less than 25 per cent! Were cot this article already ao loog, I would demonstrate that it cannot. Bat as ethers will figure for themieires, at all events, 1 will leave tho matter here.. A. B. C. From the N. Y. Commercial, of Tuesday afternoon. Los* of tbs Steamer Hhodo hlsnd^Pro* bsbls Loa* of Life, Intelligence was received fcere-taU morning that twelve of the persons who left ibia port on the •ifn*) of J-tftuary, io the steamer Rhode Island, for 3sn Francisco, were leaded yesterday at Prori* dencc, in tbe btrqoe Richmond, from a whaling voyage. One of these was the male of the atea* mcr. and one a lady.. Tticy tepert that tha steamer experienced very heavy weather shortly after e h e left port, tod when iwo days out they were forced to throw overboard one husdred (oca of coal. When three days and a half ou; r )>o became * complete wrecc, her deck jeic* broken op, and the machinery so much in* ja-piS as to oe unmanageable. ThetWflVc persons who were saved were in a boat tor ;ewfil hours, when they were picked op by a «cboone% and were afterward transferred to the Rich mood,and brought on foProvsdeooe. E'er en of them cauie on to New York by the Pall Riv er line of rtesmero this morning. There were in sllfortyfour persons on board tbe Rhode Island, when she left New York; one was drowned, thus leaving thirty two of whose fate uothiog certain is known. There was still tooth, er boat left on board when that which was picked up by tbe seturmer bad departed, and U is withiu the scope of possibility that tail may have been instrumental in saving the lives of all, though it is •o be feared that some went down with tbe vessel, which, in the opinion of those who were spared, could not have remained long afloat. For the above particulars we are indebted main ly to Mearro- Gay & Ca's express*. We shall probably have farther information before we go to pres#, either through the msdiom of the tele* graph, or from some oflbe persons who were on board the vessel. p. 3. We are informed from another source, tbit when (be boat left the wreck, they were preparing-a raft from a portion *cf the • vessel.— Also. thiH the captain of the schooner who pfeked □p ihe'autvfvora, refused to po ia search of those who’ were left od board the Rhode Island. Toe Rhode Island formerly belonged to the New York and Stonington line, was purchased by W. P, Forulss. Eiq.,of this city, bad been rebaflt and lengthened, and pot in complete order for the Cal ifornia trade. She was tinder command of Capt - Colby. She bad very Hole freight, being princi* ; pally loaded with coal There is some insurance effected on her in Wall Street. Since tbe abrve was placed in'type, we have received by telegraph the fribwing from the Prov ldrnc-t Journal of yesterdav Less or the Rbodi ItidLm— Tbe steamer Rhode Island, formerly of tbe Stoningtno line, was hat at sea on her voyage from New York to San Francisco. Nme of tbe crew and three of ike parsengerm escaping Ih a boat, and were taken on board tbe schooner Msry Wise, ofTbomsstoo, Maine, Cap tain Crockett, from New York for Bt* John'* P. R., from which they were transferred to the wha ling barque Richmond, which arrived at Ibia port last yesterday morning. The remaining passengers and crew, thirty two in number, were left on board the Rhode Island, which was in aaioking condition. . It ia to be feared that' they, were lest, althangh (hey bnd'oae boat remaining, and they were cut ting away tbe upper deck to make a raft, when seen. Tnree men • were drowned in altsmpting to reacb tbe boat. One ofthese.was supposed to be Mr.Sehewster, who had previously placed his wife in the boat, but foiled.to secure bis own safety in it. PxxstDKim*L Noxmanos.—Tbe Detroit Com mercial Bslletinhas placed tbe name of Tbomsi Benton attbehead of its columns as its candidate for the Presidency in 1652. This lathe "unkind* eat cut of all* for Gen. Cass. After he has played the demagogue wttb his Austrian resolutions, and thrown bimeoif Into tbe arms oflbe Sooth, with a speech as lotg aa three Connecticut sermons, all to make himself President, U ia too bad that from his own home, should come the first forms! oomi nation of Benton, a man who bolds bsrdly one seatimeo* In common with him, for tbe plaoo he , a-cks. The Bulletin says, "it would not pluck a single leaf from the chaplet with whleh gratitude and afleetfon have enwreathed tbe brows of our own ttobkr Seoator.” But it adds: “We would rather battle forqver io a hopeless minority, under tho banner of amts whose prin ciples we knot? and can respect, than grata at one or those empty babble* thrown to tbs sunace by tfco turgid water? of a convention.” The fee in the Hudsaa, river, at Albany, and in tho upper waters of tho Delaware, broke op. aunultaadomlyoatboillh. isit*.,. v Thaflagaoftb©shipping at Now York and Bos loo were dfrplayed at half mast oa Bstarday, in I reaped to/lko,memory of Captain Ira Bonley, oftheah|p :Hoaing&ar, Intelligence of whose lots waareoeived by the iteaaw Earopa. Attauouux to m Unoa.—We rejoiee to see cues of that dreadful disease ; tenth, if every in* ] is tbo olivary debate advaneea, expressions torn dititool were vaccinated before puberty and re-' different qnarten of fervent attachment to tfca T » c^ai^ oo 11 revahition'of the syßem,tiiere Unio,.wih ita dup, u, be °° ,aci «<•“■>*** which the Unlearn exposed, by the adchiaations | * ~ oftrmitnvstocanatiy and to humanity. Weeded,! While • Mias Lynch, of Philadelphia, who bad from some late debates in the Senate, extreme | been officiating as bridesmaid to a triend os Snni bearing on the snbjod:— day evtnicg, was conducting tie bride to her nup- Eloquxxt ßxsaaxs or Mx. Coora“-Mr. Coop* ttal chamber, her clothes cioght fire from the ex* *■*£%?&%£££ rr.™ bo s«™^r !o t a f*T“^ i “ !“:• vbicb *■" bcU “ the advocate of the right of petition In its broad* k* B *’ before the flames coo Id be extin* est and most extended sense. I believe it is a g°l*l*d *b® so serionsly injured that her life right which belong to every ertlaea, that it is is despaired of guarantied to him by the coostitotion, and that. •« !st2? e? i!l. 1 2.*1L the right Tat Statu that au to as.-Some cnrions >oaa,uhomelad to tie P sr “» *1 Ihe Norik hu beencileoleun*the irei LggUlatnre. Bat I have ilawp ■ ofthe territory of the United States no tret oran. i B ®. Pt i f er *b® petitioner most be : ised into States, and finds that we have domain ; i™*"* f p ■* for it asks substantially what the honorable ■ Of these, thirty fire will lie north tor fiom Uatsachnseua asserts that it does; and of 96 deg. 30 mis., and will be free States, if that 2?A *be oaths Which we . line of compromise was adopted. took at the Chair in which you are tilting. It is I _ - Dot respectful; it Is not proper; it Is asUog more than we can grant; and I am therefore bound, , much ss I cm in favor of the right of petition, to 1 vote against the reception of the petition which has been presented. In the State of Pennsylvania there is a deep, I . was going to sty everlseting, attachment to the ; union of these States, and there is no considers, ble or respectable portion of the people or that Common wealth that are not in (avor of the perpet uation ofthe Union ofthe States to the latest 1 I posterity. The sentiment expressed in the peii | tion is not the sentiment of the paople of that 1 1 Stale, or ol hot very few of them at feist, and 1 1 have said that I am acting hot in conformity to the wishes of those whom 1 have the hoaor, with my respected eoDetgae, to represent here, and : that I shall have their approval in voting against 1 the recaption of this petition. Bir, in every emergency Pennsylvania will be , (bond steadfast to tbo Union. She u oppooed to the agitation ofthe question of dissolation, wheth er at the North or at the Bonth. She believes It is a question that ought not to be mooted anywhere, and that it is full of misnbievous consequences to ihe good‘ understanding which ought to exist be* tween the different portions ofthe country, She • knows the .value of the Union- Bbe understands that her own interests, the interests of her people, are wrapped up in the perpetuation of that Union. But, without any interested motive to attach her to it, she is attached to it, and will remain attach edtoit. She knows that it was achieved by the ‘joint efforts ofthe old thirteen States—by ibe moth* er of the thirty States which now compose this Union. Irepretent the aentimenlsofmvconstitu ents folly. The Union is dear to me, because it ! waa achieved by the outpouring of the blood ofthe | citizens of all the Btatea. The earth in the Sonin was moistened by the blood ortho soldiers ofthe North; the battle fields of Brandywine and Sara toga were saturated with the blood cf Southern j men; and, air, l am utterly and forevvr opposed to l theseveranco of this Union. When lor my chil* | dren, or my children's children, chose to go to the Bouth, and kneel at the graves of tboae who per* ished In the revolutionary struggle, I wish to pan into no strange conntir; 1 wish to worship there in my own lend. And, when Southern men resort to Saratoga or CrandywiQa, to coo template the i theatre of the struggles and the glories of our ar mies, I wish they may come as citizens of this great confederacy, and not as foreigners, with pass* porta admitting them. Sir, 1 hope, when these walls that summed ur, when these colorant whieb uphold tbedomo above above our heads shall have crumbled as- granite and marble will ernmUe under tbo touch of time, that this Union shall be still preserved, and that when other representatives, the representatives of other remote generations, stand here legislating for posterity, they will still be legislating for thq whole Union,as ilnowis, with aaeb tialevStales as may be added in the ccm*e of time. I etn op* posed to tie dissolution of tho Union I know that, instead of beiog respected by tbe whole world an we now are re*peetad,‘u toon as we shall have been broken up into tittle confederaeies-vthe Northern Confederacy, the Confederacy of the Middle States, tbe Westers Oonfederev, and the Confederacy or the South—we shall be despised; and those who wished-to tee the problem solved ostuccessldliy of man's competency of-keti gov* eminent, will thus have abundant occasion to re joice. S<>, entertaining these views, I sbaD vote against the reception of this petition, and, if [know it, against all petitions looking to it dissolution of this Union', whether they eome from the South or from tbe North. And Ide hope that we shall ag« itate this question no more; that we shall poor water upon the flame that is rising throughout the land; that we shall quench it by kindness to each other; by doing nothing to provoke or excite hot* tiltty on the part of the one section of the Union tiniest another. 'Let us regard tbe benefits of the Union; let os stand byU.bcenn-eft was achieved j by our forefather*, wuo ctme fresh from the fiery 1 foresee of tbe revolution, in which they had been ] purified frotp all the dross of selfishness, to cenoertl wisely for the then existing States, and for all (hat should be added in fotore. 1 Mm. Homos. Fon ram Utow.—The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of Mr. Hens* toafe resolution, prcae.nfodjemetitae amc*. veto, five (o tbe power of (feagresa ovet tbeTOjeeT cf Slavery?—Mr. Houston proceeded to address' tbe Senate at length open the whole subject cf Slavery, araming a middle ground, and uteri- j ingtbaithe question would be seuied atone* were | it net for the intemperate coarse pursued hr tbe extremes-of both sections- He reviewed tbe! course of prominent men, in both sections, upon ! this subject, and enjoined conciliation, mutual forbearance and whieb alone could saveiheUnfor, Hppctufcd also the evils vfcch 1 must result from disunion, showing that neither j Ncrii,South,nor West cnuld be prosperous except * h? the blending of common inten’M. He also ] considered the proposed Southern Convention; j it was a measure osculated lor evil, and fnexco.*a* I ble. Where bad it oiiginttcd? It was thought ad- ' visible not to originate the movement in Sooth ; Carolina, because of an unfortunate condition of tbihit which existed here. Mr. Bstierdeaired to mow to what the gentles man allnded. Mr- Hautoa said be referred to the Nullification mavonjetiu. He was out of the couatry at the '.(me, and hie reoollcciicn was allogethcr histi ricaL tn the course of a conversation which earned, Mr. Foo'e asked Mr. Hoosloa whether be meant to iuumstfi that, oa the subject of the Soul her a Convention, or apy other the people cj Mississippi weie, or bad beeo, governed ny political dictators or leader* I Mr. Houstonaaid Ib&l vu a very delieata aad comprehensive question. (Great Lighter.) ' Mr. Foots and Mr. Divisbotb denied that the people of Mississippi were' governed bv ktdera. Mr. Boiler wished to say a word refcring to a metier of history. lx had been toUmaied thatlbe Southern address had origieaied in South Caroli* [i a. He desired to aay here, on bit ova respoo* sflrility, that that address did not originate io South Carolina, or with either cf her Senators or Bepfe aentstives. His coilesgue, Mr. Calhoun, had so participation in originating that paper, nor did he write the call for the meeting which adopted it; so? did be know any thing of ft, in fact, until alter two or three meeting* had been held with reference to it. The movement was first suggested in his, Mr. Butler’#, room, by Mr. Foote and Mr. Hunter.— They felt thataspirit of madness bad seised upon the Norte, and io the belief that some decisive action by the was abaolmely necessary, with the energy and independence which charac terised them both, took measures to secure an ex pression of views, and a declaration of rights, such as had been issued. Mr. Houston said be did not sign the ad drear, and designed to cast no reflection* da ihosowho did—hi* object «u simply. to express bia own distent to tbelr action. He‘:lbds : proceeded with : some general remarks, closing - with an info* cation of dispasaionale forbearance and patriotic consideration of the subject. Sack actoo would z —. _ ~~r A apeedQfandnmlcab)yadjflitaUdiflctiltiea,aodknit fiOdcm QBd AQUQII6 cDfUiiQfe, . together atiil more'ckiiely the bonds of onion.; He . jasSß W. WOODWEIib, had not deated from the booth—onr country was a ) . 83, Tama Br-, PrmaoMß. unit—4: knew ,no fractions, North,Sooth,East.or'- j.WCT West—all formed one country—one and icdrvtii* j QKHHP ReiMctfutiytofome thafaSSw ble. [Applause.] Bntiftho Union was dicscived, t- pnblie tost he has | be trusted that its rains might be the monument of' "* dieted blaspringsioekeriMHßi i bia pm. Ho doiirod no .pita.* to toil wreck ot ilia'Republic— % lApplanse.j *.«ajved, ornamental and;plain, soluble tor Parlors, Drawls* and Bed Rooms, all of which will be sold at HALE UPON FOOTE. ihelowestprtees. ■ ~ , _ persons desiring Farnitam of any description, are wasmtiOTwr, Feb. 8> ‘tpeeifnliy United 10 call and examine hlatiock, which The chair stated the first business before tbo embraces every description, from the cheapest and Senate was too question on reception of metnorl- plsineat to the meet elegant and cosily, of which the al of citiseas of Delaware and Pennsylvania, ask* • »Jto»kF comprises a pan: inr ■ ,rrrfni it “■* , ’**“' * w ~ Tele a/cte Sofia; Tate kTete Dirsos: j h «Voton. : I ConYemUonChair*} Klitabethiaa Court; Mr. sturgeon said he bad examined the potiiion,, Reception do LooisXlV do end pronounced it spurious, itwaathe act of some i'■ Eitenriou do Ballet Butane; black hearted Abolitionist, who had taken-this What Nmi; Toilet Tables; Peo^s^ PBr,M,M 0f L BI^SSMSS^StS k J^ bt . 2 Mr. Halo hid the Clerk read a letter, in which ! 40 do* Mato*any Parlor Choirs; d ° l ' (be petition had been enclosed to him. showlnk it i 10 •• Rosewood do do; Vu bona fid*. \ ~\ IS " til’k Walnai do do; Mr. Dawson read a lecture to Mr. HeleJfor : *? “ w~.n—■ !fc presenting a petition asking «o treasonable an act J*• do * Piano hiooU by Congress, as dissolution—he was culpable in #> Marble Top Centro Tables; thoa allowing himself to be made the Instrument no do do Wash Stand*; of wicked and «Wiming men. • so Mahogany Bedstead*; it ’ft?"?,"!' 1 , ?“ Ulo fcfdbl* dinaolntion .fib. i| m , k wainut “a” 1 had been threatened here, time alter tUnet ' e Cherry do. and so objection bad been made—hc objetied a very large aaxmment of Common Chairs and cth then to. this pouring oat of indignation upon-his erPantiure too tedious to mention. • ; dovoted head, he had presented a te- |o“‘9tea® 8»«*» ftroUhed on the shorten noUce. ssihSiaiasf “■4;-“? 4» s- i done without force. After further dc* o(. Mahogany, Walnut, and Veneers, at considerably nteby Mr. Underwood and Mr. Davis, of Mua, redact'd prices. frblfl Mr. roote made some remarks, a poition of which IPoat, Journal, Mercury, and Chronicle copy l Mr. Hale construed ns an intimation that the 1 : ' speeches which be (Mr. Foote) made, wero the n* aolt of castfgatlon which he received;—lf that w«e so, Mr. Rale appealed to the letter writers and reporters, in the name ofihe Senate, and of humanity, not to castigate the Senator from Mia* ' •*• - — s—; Jiulppl, for in re dnin, iboj p.mrt.d th» Sjoato. p»FFi^J»bv .gjfcrwd. nr tGreat and bn, conlinncd l.nght.,) 1 jWb,. ”“*BS I . BnsVxccauTm—We lake the following infer- ' malion, which may prove useful to ail dassedof our lellow cltfiens, from the Home Journal: j j Pint, enty tad!fidcaJ I. auacsptiM. oi ruin- J i,i*. itn.SVTgff.TSOTr ation, second, re*yaccinatioa is not necessary ; K, BROWN a urkpatßlOK, before puberty; third, the system undergoes a febis ' f44fjbertvt change at puberty, 1 and re-vaecination Is then T^iguil—iconarreis Extra; . - neccarary; fourth, vaccination Is a snro prevgn* J? «o barrels flaperfine; utiTocf cnill pQX; fiftb, re-reocinuion u.rarc . ' “ ta '' BR o ws t KiMplYniS prevonlalivo of vinotaid; Enh, It. Ikird rredn .lioni» lb.qmcm I. .nreeptb!. (l^fhiT 1 ” ‘ bro\vN**t T of varioloid after puberty, whenever the Individu* y ■ ■■ at it exposed to.amili pax, without re*vacdoatinn; •iyktb, wvaccination la not necessary t lf ibe first operadou was performed -since puberty; ninth, tboeeivfco disregard vaccination areal way a liable to small pox wteasm expoaed to the afins lathe Niv York Circuit Court on Monday, In tho ease of Fraud* Haber vt. Nicholas De Hart, —1 condactoron the New Jersey Rail Road—Hhe jury gave a verdict for the plaiotiffcf and cost*. The action was one of damageafor injury in being forcibly expelled from a rail road car, whereby the plaintiff 1 * leg was brokao. Da. MeLurs’s WoaHr Rxassn—MeLane'* Venn* fuge ha* long been admitted to be the best oedloine ever discovered for expelling worms from children. The following certificate'speaks volames in its fiver: Marengo, Wayne ecualy, N. V- > Jane Z(d, 1847. - } I certify that I have nsed McLane’r Vermifuge, and found it all that it is recommended to be. I hare sold it, and hire in all eases (band it to be an care. WM. 8. FANCHEE. For sale by J. KIDD No. 09, comer of Fourth and Wood su Pittsburgh- [febft-d&wlwS A Cara tad Certtfleata at llama* WHAT D asm OF nra Pxtbolsux.— I hereby certify that aboat two weeks ago 1 was seis ed with a violent attack of writing and pnrgmg Chol eya Morbus, with very distressing pains in the smmaeh and bowels, which was completely relieved by two teaspoanfhi doses of Petioleoa, taken in a Utile wa ter. After having taken the first dose, I slept soundly .and comfortably for three hours. [Signed] .. lIENRY WISE, Jr, On board the steam boat Aiisdoe. Pittsburgh, Dee. 11th, 1640. I am Captain of the Ansdnc, and was a witness to the astonishing effect* ef the Petroleum, la the ease of Henry Wise, who is one of the hands on tho boat. [Signed] NIMROD GRABELL. Pittsburgh, Deo. lltb, Ifiii. general advertisement in another column Potshot Lotos übaam—Prepared by J. W. Belly William street, N. Y_ and for tale by A. Jaynes, No. 70 Fonrth street. This will be found a delightful arti elo of beverage in families, and particularly for sick rooms. Baxan's Bioxx.—Ah improved Chocolate prepare* Son, being a combination of Cocoa cat; Innocent, In vigorating and palatable, highly recommended partic ularly for invalid*. Prepared by W. Baker, Dorches ter, Maas., and for tale by A. JAYreES, at the Pekin j,ea Store. No. TO Fourth st. meh!4 lmprovements la VtnUitry, DB. G. O. STEARNS, late of Boston, Is prepared to manufacture and set Btocx Tim jn whole and pans of mu, open Section ot-Atmospherie Section Platea— Toonuaucvwa a rtya xtnvraa, whore the nerre is expesod, Office and residence next door to the May , er’s office, Foarth street, Pituborgh. RarnTD—J.B.M'Padden.P.H.Eatoii. ]al* Da. D. HURT, yjwCainwwviv Deo ml. Comer ofFo-mi x-muv m and Deeatnr, between Market and Perrv tuwu. oatl-dlrin Hr I. W. Roberta* Baq„ having kindly acce ded to the request of tho Members of the Mercantile Library and Mechanics* Initiate, will deliver aa ad dress In their Hall, in Eoorth street, ea Monday even ing, the lfith inat, at 7 o’eloek. The public is respect folly invited to attend. J. FINNEY, Pres*. 8 easier—" The Destiny *f PlUsborgb and the Duty of her Yourg Men.* 1 febl4-td American Hotel for Kant. f|X> LlT—The American Hotel, on Penn urest, op- J. pottle the Canal Batin, from the Ist of April next Apply at ibis office. feblfi SIGNOR BLITZ Pan Five Evxstsas axb Two Arrasooss. ZiSABIBD CABf ART DIHDBJ VENTRILOQUISM AND MAGIC!! SIGNOR BLITZ has the honorto announce that he will give enteitainmenta in WILKINS HALL, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, mad : Saturday Everu.gs, Fcbsttary Itth, l*th, XOth, Slat,.and 3Jd.—and-Afternoon iForfarm anees on Wednesday and Saturday, ,-February itum A 23d, *t3 o'cloes. , Learned Canary Bsrdswilfgoihroaghtheii truly asumphmg and highly pleasing performances- . The Vestilioqaiaa wul be of the mod ■mn.ing de oetiption. The Msjieal lUnslens will be of ike most astonish ing character. | - AdmluionSS cents; Ghiidren half price. I Poore opca at ?; to commeac* at o’clock, fcbld fT*HE lug? three s ory Brisk Warehouse, oa Waiei, : X below Ferry suesi, running from Water to Firm street, on reasonable terms. Possession given imme diately. Enquire of fcblC-ti " F. LORENZ. TYT ANT^D—A sitaaiion ai Coachmen, and loss ff si«t in Oarderitg. if repaired, by the advertiser, who Wuioughly ucdemsnda tit business. Apply to BE.SRY OLIVER, Saddler, Liberty »L fcofehl SUGAR A MO!.At?SE- , iOP hh ■* N O Moieties, eypres barrels; 1 i.utls prime N O Surer; on conairament eg«t for ttle by UUaURIDGB, WILSON k CO, f'biO Water atrecl iv lOK—IO tierces just rce’d ami for sale by jyicbia BUHDfiitKiE, Wilson ago Lumbar for Sale. POPLAR Scantling and Plank, Cherry Boards, Pinna Affeantiing, for sal* by fcbld-Ci* JAMES D. MORGAN. Lumbar Tard for Bant* I WILL LKAaE, for one to live years, Peven Lots. shouted on the comer of Bailor and Wilkins sis, neartbe new cxieaure thovcl Factory of Messrs. Marshall & Nelson. Also—Tnree Lot* on the eorner of Baldwin and I ibtny it*, eaJcolatcd for tlflra and Lamoer Depot, for Uatl Roai. JAMBS a MORGAN, iei.l6 o.* Mnta Ward. FOB SALK, A DESIRABLE TOUNTBY RESIDENCE. THE subs rib'r, »i»htug to remove to the city, of fers for sale bti Jeilrabl* Private Resident?, situ ated on the Kid* tern Turnpike, in tho Borosrbef Law reiiervitle, 14 minutes’ riue from the city. The above property it ptsai&nhT loeated, and improved in the men modem stylo, With every convenience necessary t® comfort. For further particulars apply to ROBERT D. THOMPSON, feb’6-2m NollOMarketst LAIIIIB Invoices of NEW GOODS are being daily received at A. A. Maun k Co, 60 Market street, of all the new; and fathisneble styles and colors, which (having been purchased previoaa to the reeem great advances) they are enabled to offer at very tow prices. Their assortment of Uonsekeepicg Goods la now com plete, to which they particularly invite the attention of percha»ers. - feblS IN AItLEGHKNY, within a rqnare of.thn market, a number of three story Bnck Dwellings, with back beUdinys* There are eight rooms in eacn house; and the yards am paved, with hydrants In the same. Bent . very low. FOR SALE—Three Pomps. in good order; would answer for wells from to 70 feet deep. Enquire of JAMBS RAY, Sandusky at, ;f ;• fcblMm near Bspust Cnarch ALOl'-B— lbs prime Dry Cape; 'llO go Bocooioe; for raJeby feblS R E SELLERS ACUI—7O« for sale by } feblS - R E SELLERS. 07 Wood st 7ft lb* foritlt by HE SELLERS CEIIO ACH L feblS tsßrAhiU ACiD—asolbs for sale br (ebls R K SELLERS HJL-^gK-*^ s * oo & G; ■ L 40 ** 8H; Jest ree’d, for sale by feblS BROWN k KIRKPATRICK UGAK—DW hhdi N uTfor sale by .frblS BROWN k KIRKPATRICK tTUHN—if 9 sack* t eceiYinfptr *ir, Neiton, ana for j »*]* by fcbU JAMES DALZEL*.* TSTINDOW o i *ASS~4QO bx> Ma'3, la •tore and for W .ttobT ftbld JAMES BALZELL BLOOMS— Uft urns Kelly fc Co. 7e&a.'Btoeau, tig Mtety MU ;aii» OAUEEU, ■ uif or Lsnsai - - . . TOB3lAlNlWOlnlkoPitMb«isbPo«tOaBa,frttiaft* L AVI site thelWi of J*nvary« IS3O. Psmosealllnri ter them-will please rtf tear •» tdmtbod. | Ltdlil'LUt i, Adalate ills# G-Allfcd Anna Anderson N A •AilyAHta ’ AlliaenCpih’s Ash Mary Barry Sarah BlakaEliz’kF:; Bromhaver Rachl Banuiier MrsJß BighaaMraC Brook*Min L Bone Blur Boarfener Uur Brown Margt Beer Ellen Bower Margery Brown L2ixe P Berry Mr* E Brenatn Mr* M Brown Mr* Blackford ML BtenaanManr BorkaMr* Bell Nancy- BrookiMrs D Born Mn B C CampbellVA Collins Ann . ta .C*(tiUt y CartnlegeMA Cglherrcn BleuldsCreny Ann , Carpenter Jane CollyahewCE Crsaer Hetmetia Cavanagh M A CoaJter Lavinia ■ Craig Fanny ChristyEUx'th Corcoran M A Cany Mary Clark* Mary Coaneil BB . Clarke M A Conner Mn SankCslberttonMartba Ca-aanPoUy Crawford Mary Carry Mm Janfi r D! Davidson Eliza Dirregan CalMe Drown Mary A Davies Mary Dobson Lucinda Itearßridjet Daley Jane Doody Mary DanUn Blargt Davis Mrs P DoolingMary Mf««y Dennison Eletn'trDonnsvan Ann. ' Dofly B J Diamond Giza J Edgar John EUtsFanny Evans BD Eluou Caroline EraSjEAnn EwingMaryJ 1' »; - Finecal Bliss Fez Kate ; Frew Mary Ann PitzriUan Mrs Foley Mary Fnllard Isabel FedonAUas Forgeusßarai A G- Garrett Lncreti* GQlian Margt Grow Eveline Gallagher C Gormiy Bridget oreerille A Gang Mary ' Golt Mary . Graham Blary J Gilman Mr* R Golding ET .Graham Mrs E . Glass Frederica GteUngßlsry - Graham Sarah B Hall Plffiba Ann Haney Hannah Jlouph Rachel Hay Jana K HertdsnoeEJ Houston Nancy Harper J L HelenboldMatlldaHnghcs Maria Hanaanßtr* JnoHeaaleyjAnn . Humphrey Mary Hays Blstild* Hits Maiy L Hall Sarah A Hays Ann Hickman France* Huggins B Q Hare Eliza Hoag Mrs Jaa . j J Ison Mia* Jackson Buan Jones Blair Jane Johnson Mary James Mary Johnson Bury Johnson EUz James Ann Jones Mary Justice Ann Jenkins Msry J Jones Caroline Justice Sarah Jeffrey J !! Jahnson Margt Kersey M Kerr M J Krxk Sarah C Kerr Mary King Jans Koau Caroline Kelly Mary Ann /iamb Bridget Langblin Ann Long Jsne Lawrison Ellen Lane Franees Long Cath’e Lanham Letitia Lewis Rebeeea * Lueictt Lizzie Lally Msry Lewis Raehel 1 Lowman Cath’e Lawrence EUz -" LdghC*th’a~ •’ Lnag Barbara Langhlin E B Letsig Mary • . 18. Mason Naney . Mitchell Diana. Maekham Ann Hanown Mias L Miller Julla-Am Mullen Ann Marley Eliza Mole* Sophia < Murphy Susan Maloney Mary Blary ' Murphy Wary ‘ Matthews A MarpbyM Mullen Msry Meant n.Mary ... Meßride Mrs UsDensit Jolia AMeGltigan Margt McAiee Eliza MeDennit EUza - MeKennaMn BCcAleer Jane McHroy Bridget McKee Ann BleAleer Ann MeElheony C MeKintey Margt Mcßride Mary McFarland N McLean Jane McCartney BarahMcElhenny O Blolzttien Bltry. MoCoart Helen Mellrary P McLean Mary MeClurg Mrs BIeGUI Naney MoNiehnl* Bury MeComiickJA McGinn Mary I* 1 Neel Ellen Nttt Elisa Nob Blanca Nelson Jane O'Hara Bridget On Mrs J Outealt Blargt O'Hara Eliza O’Neil Mary Patterson C Penrose Sarah Pollock Mrs Pattenon Adaline Perkins Ellen Price Mn Ann PaUareon Hamel Panel! Bln Polger Ann Pattenon Mrs J Qaigiey Maty • ' !* Ralph Margt Riddle Blatilda Rodgen Mary Hard an Mary Bleh Sarah Robinson Alary J Remington E'lza KichardsoaFPeesßodgers Ltors Reilly EUea P Robson Naney P Bsdolph EUza ,3 Sawyer Sarah A Bialey .Mary Ann Simpson Mn Ed Savlie EUan Stean Naney Sinclair Mary Bendder Sarah Sollivaa Mn AsnSiama Margt ScotiNM Stinson Mre AnoeSmltb Jane E Seoildy Mary A SterUngMn MarhSinnet Eats Shobert Henr’u Stevens Clarissa Srence Margt Shannon Mary A Stein Mary SomervUie Jaas Shade EUz*th Stein Catharine Stockier Mn Shield Mn Jane Stewart Rebecca B«res Lucinda • Sheddon Mn Stevens Eliza R Strata Laded* Shehaa Winifred Rwagn Bln P ShrridanMr* P Shepherd Mary Shea Hannah Sharp Hannah Terre Harriet Troop Mary Traby Isabella TeshEliz’ih. TronioAagiuta TteherFianeesE Travis Margt Updegraff Rachel Ulrich ICath’e VankLrk Bin M VarnerMnS -•t'VargsnrfrE J VammerED '*-r ! r * p i t-- . j-W Wadsworth Vera Whin Eleanor wiihanMargt .Vandelof A ■ White Harriet Williams Mary J Walton Martha WhitoMiasM K. WilkinsMn j Walker Kliz’th Wilaon Msry B Wilkinson iIC Webb Zerilda Williams Margt Wilton Mary P Wetsh Ann EUza Wilsoa: Jane WybteSasanna Welsh Arm Wilcox Bln J K Wright Blargt Wesleot Margt Weeks M Wray Emma J '; :a egg Jacob '' AdlinjftoaEQ Andrew Wen nusira Alexr Airsfi Andersen Jos ' Atkinson Geo Allen Geo Anderaot John T Atkinson Jaa Allen RU Anderwn-iWm AtebesonJohn Allen S AndrlenenFr AiehesoaGeo Allen Jadob AngellJß Adams John Alexander Wm Armstrong John Adenu Koai P AlleoderAb ArattTong Thos !*«*«■>■ Matthew Ambetson S Arrowiamh 8 Adam* .0 n Ament O Ashfield John Abbot John AxneutO Aston Jno Abram* B B Albila [ Joseph Atkinson Ja» Adams B D Andrew R U ’ 18--' Bader J H Blank|H BrauEdw Baines Jot • Blany Ben Braekin Dennis Bailey Alex Biddle!* Baker Biady Aaron Ualßiord Jno rtldn A K Brady Pete; , Bains Tbo* Blair JM Itready Miehcal Banghman W Babb Franklin Brennan John Baker UT Black A BmWnß Bams G W Black D P Bridget B Berne* W A Blsek H Bnibane John Barrow Mr Boat ffm Britain John Barclay Wm BeeklerJoe. Britain Lewi* Barker J BoltonJoOn BrigslaraJas Barkerß BmdAP Brebs Henry UarnsG BoodJW Brook* 11,0 BernetZ Band Henry Brosnahem D Ueyanl D Baadyer Je* Breuteoer Jas Barrel) Corydoa Bonfiela Wesley Bryan J Barreu J Bonnaffoo O U Bryan 8 8 Barton John Booth James Barn* Jaae* Batchelor F BoetJobn Barnet W a BatttnU neydJktte* Bopp Jacob Bell Wo BoydJD BerkMlekell Bell Albert Boyer L Barret* Kobt BellP . Boyle B Batter E BellWmil Boyle OBJ Barn* M J Bcemcr/A , Boswell C Barnilde James Beer* Mark Bown 8 , Byrne J H Beard 8 Bown Edwin Byrne M Beard Kerrey ' Bream H . Borland G BebbWm . Brown .Wm Bam John Beeee D BrewniWalter Bums D BeekmanJohn BrewuJ W Butler H Berger John C Brown B P .' BaxbyßC Bebinger J Bream Peter Byera Ju Bereker Wm Brown; John’ Byert John Bins John Brannon Jas Byrne TJ Hilling* Wm . Btintey.J Me Byroe Joseph CaffyThos Cambell Steven Connell Rd Callan Wm CamMoChai -. Connell Baml L CaxhesnJno Chambers Geo .Conoewl Dan Calverlevß Charlton Wm C Connor Jas Calvert Nath*! Charlton Jas Connery David Camp L B Chase MW - Conner Jno Cannon Armttr’g Chase Awry Conrad Bev L L CappyiTC Cevera'VVni ConwellCha* Cargo WmM Chew Wm Constablo B Carlin The* Christy L Jaa Constable Neth'l Carline Q U Clarke fWII Conway Bernard Canulhan Abba Clarke C A Conway Stephen Corny Jno Clark pot Corbit K n Carrel Christian dmth’Deonla Com Moses Carter N 8 . Claver Jao Cotton ThoaP Casa GW CUnkfievEC Cowans M Carswell Moses ClublegaAQ Coyle Jas Casey Ed : Clatter P T Coyle Pat Casauay Jas Coales Jaa C Cox Beni Catrali Thoa Coffin JjG Cox Jos CaulAlex ; ' OdelaserDE Cary A McClure Caaay* Mitchell Collins Timothy CrametliaU Csveasgh Jno Collin* Wo B Crane Mr Caraoe Joe - Colurtjoajr Crawford Ben] Cartwright Mark Cochran Dr W WCraerford Dan CarltneJoaA CohroaGeo CrehanAudw Caillghaa Neal Coekrane Jpa E Crillyßobt Campbell Ja* T Con Jno ! . Croser Sunt Campbell Jno Coney Jos M Calmer Dr Jno CaapbellTbos Conlon Pat CssninghamD II Caarpbell David Connor Jno - Curley Robt Campbell Robt Connell L Catron Jaa r D Daly M jr Dibald Mich! Donnelly Pat Dalzell Jas • Dtckstm Tho* Jr Donnelly Jno Dalzell Robt neksennrGU Doraard Bernard DavidsonJaeoh Dignam Jos Douglas*JW Davie Welkin DiUon Edmond Deaglais Tiro* DavUTboiC DiUon Jno Dranuen David DaviaßevFA DinsnunAW DrammondOlean DaviaWmH' Dinnen Pat Doran Peter Davis'B 8 Ditty Thoad Delin Jno Davis. Robt Dixon Pat- DenlngJohn Davis Joseph . DobronJ A Dann The* Davit David Doherty Hagh Duvall Wm Deale Geo ' Donahee Jno Derberaw A J Denison ll| DonaghsrWm. Dovall D P Demon Geo Donagfaee Wm Danean Wm Devin Thos Doanavan Robt DyerS Desell Geo Elston BC Flltot Jaa EnklneJes Everhart Henry EUwertb I*aae Everson Walter EberlySaml Emerson HJ Evans DB Kdgerton Geo England: J A son Evans D E EdmoniE EnglaadjWO Evans Geo M Edmonds Alex Evans W A Evans Morgan Edwards Geo E»worthy M Evans Wm Edwards Thos Fagan Pit Foraltha Wm; Flock JooTB fra- FananAMeVay BneherJas ’Folker Jno Fawcett Dr HB Fish JW Ford J Palmer Cha FuhW,. Ford Wm PeoimereJ FlaganEmantjelFertane Lnke Ferguson Thoa FJemalng Baal Foster Robt Ferituon B*ml Flinn Wm PonvthLE Ferguson AB. FJoj*l Jno Fox Wm Ferguson 8 Jl'. IlakeCH Frsyerßarney Farcason BenJ Flynn Jno__ Flurn Wm Ferrer WbP Frederick Wos Frenehßaal Frewith B W T Fatten C«pt Geo Pry J W Frew Avon : Jflak 1M Patton E M Gaddis Wo B - Oilmen Baml GoaMthmp Battl Gay Hiram GUbola Owen . Geold Sami GoaherJO Giles Beaben ; Creggßobt Caliber B Gillespie BW Greene Jno ! Gallagher H GUktpieJoo Greene G E GeorhnmOK GUmoreWm Greiner The* :: Geary J A .OlMt'AlM GraeJae • QamlkN dimAi On yOw I Oest J 0 GlarsAndwjr Gray CaptßC , . I Genne* Jno Glass Henry Gray Fleteher - j PGsmbleAndtv GieineßcnjN , Grahata Jho I I Gardiner G A Goins Jos '- 1 - Galnder Ed ! Getson Boyd GoeniGF GrelloJosi 1 Gibbon* Jno Gordon Frank . .Griffith Jo Gibbons Hugh ' Goser Henry Griggs B Gibson Geo .Hamilton O Hatch Ebenezer HirraldJohn Halt Edwd HawkelWY Hifferih | HaJIJ Hayden Nht Hibler Anthony Hamilton Wo Hay Tboe Hico Lewi* Hugh Jno HaysChasA Holland Amos Ijannanrhev Pat Hay* James B Holme* a K Haller Peter Hays Jas W 'Holmes Bcbt f Hvbmhaa Hy Heazey J W Hoit Nebemiah Hannah Wo Heekard Mr HaoghJohn ! [ Hampton A Son IlebemJss MaoghJobn [» Harran Alex Heeker Lewis jlowtrd Blasts HannenSualC Heifa Andrew Hopkins Jno I ; • Heany Wo Horn Francis J , Hepburn Jas HothterEnos; *. Herine John M Horner Geo . Heilip Jaa HorolaHJ K Hemn Stephen Hoops Isaae N •nJiSr* k Herron Jas llutehinsoa Sami. , US2S»fc a T W Heweson Wmß Hutchinson Jno U enr * 3 W Hutchinson Jno-M 0 *!. Chaa HutehinSOß Jus - jf23lSj®!* «*^ riek * lmc ~bUJflha ' pS Holts Jordan fl** 1 °. w 7 Hiseh Joseph Hughs Elias Hi^Rn pi HW John P Humphreys Rnbt' Hunterßoht . Hatch HenryJi Ilihbler Satal Irwin Thn* Irwin Geo W Ingalls Wa Irwin John A Kwan Emiror liley Fred E Joeksoa Henry Jeffry Jno 8 JrAnaon liaeid Jackson Wo Jeffry J«liK>a Johnson AndVJ James Andrew Jeluu WC Jones Franklin ' James Bety |»je M t Jones Dual * Ju)ues Joseph Jewellen Jacob Joses Reece C JotUoJC JonkinsA Jones Jno © Jury Wm Jono Maters Jones Jno P Johns M D Johuson ?aml Jones Joseph ' Jeffrey Thos Jobnaon Enoeh Jones Robt M’ ■Jeffry Edmund Johnson Thus K Rain Win Keefer Ittßbael Kelly Plereo Kaine WmD Kerr WriM Kelly Andw Kennedy John Kerr Andw Kelly Pat Kennedy Wash RKerr Wm Kelly Jas , Kennedy Alex- Kerr Jeras Ktmball.Pred Kennedy JLanneeKorr Joseph KingsleyMilPrd G Kershaw Wm L KerrD Kltwood Wm KemnAodw Kerr.M Kirk Benj ■ ivciun ouu> Kimmey MalthewKellv Jas King Wm Keller Wm Kelly Danl King W 8 : . . KiegorJohtt Kelly Owen Keebbs Michael KurneaThos Kelly Danl - CrenmerChas Kennedy Alex KeUyJas .F KnoweWmJ KeefJosJC Kelly Thos Kriekbaum. 1* Lalahaw Jas H Levees Wmjr Loffen Fredk ; Lawman J H Leiebty Peter Long John Lambom G J I<e«sis Wm Logan Wm Leather Jas L Lennox Henry Lonegan P LarenGAJ LeonardttcubenSLoyJames - Lane Jos Lewis David Lynch Wm Laatter Matthia* (jeidr Jacob Lynch Rami Lawman JisperHLewisThot Lynch Fianklin Lawler Jno Lindsay Jaa,MartLntz Jas L Lawson Wm Lytle Jat,7ihwardLove Jas Layton Morgan Lipscombs Jno Lowry Jno' I-awrence Wm LiggeuJas • Lowman Geo LawlsAß Lindsay Jno Lyons Jno Lewis JoahttaO LochmenJohn Lydey Fredk Lewis Geo Logan Joshua Lnptoa David - M Mahan A Reed' Marian Wm ■ Murray Michael- Malone Thos W Marlin Thos Murray Jas Maloney MordeeaMittbew* Mr Murray Jerry -- Mallory Beoj R Mathews Mr MnrphyTimothy Malory K .MayJF Murphy Chaa MawbaneyJas Mean a Thn* Murphy Edwd’: Mackerel! Henry M’ehUng Tons* Murphy Micbl • Mackey Jujr MrehllngThos Marshall Sami MaUzeyB*ml Megoier SH Marlin Abner MsyeUnn Wm MrllonTnos MarkallJas MannaliyMichlorßTcllon EJwd Marker Wm David McllorGeo Murphy Jaa Maltby Wm Meukeu A Murphy Riehd MaJlon Jno N Merritt U Martin Jas S. Marshall Andw Meoerßobt ManhaltThos Martin Atkinson MiUorJno MeAvoy Blichl MeCreedy J R McKinney Palk MeAfee Miebl McCricketßnm MeLainJohn ' MsAnulty Patk McCully Wm McLean Wo fit Moßrido Miehl McCully Jrsse Maclean Matt Moßribe Dr A McCune Wm MeUlane Jas Meßride JaaL MoVayJohn J . Meßumin Thso'a McDonald John McLecseJas' McClelland D McDowell John McLure W D McCullough 8 R McDowe'lEdw Magee John McCafry 'iho* McDowell EE Blagill Wm McCanaleasJohnMtFadin Denis Blagtnn ; s its - McCann Hngh McFarland John Magill Dan- McCanslaneT MeParfinWlV Slciiinlsy Palk MeEartyJohn MeFcely Isaac MeGlnnU Peter MeEarty Dennis McFerronDavid McGinn Bernatd MeCusltn Jas McElhenny HughMeGtousine M McCarrow J M MeElroyJoha McGovern 81, MeCloy Rob'.i Mcllwilne John McGovern Jas - ’ MeClinton Jno McCairoJaa MeGowenJ McCloaker J M McCain Jas' - BlcGowen AO w AIcCloyWB McKean Thoa McGrew Isaac McClure Arebd McKee Alex AJr MeGulggan Fat MeCra'ney Ratal McKee Hcgh McGttiro Pnt i McCUnton N MeKeen&n tVm MeMaihMichael* MeConowayJ McKenna Wm McMillan WJ - McConnell Jaa McKenna Bera'd McNcal Marco* • MeCanntll Alex MeEcerer Tboa MeNeelenGW McCosh Bml McKcerer Alexr McNulty Wash • MeCosherPM MeKeeverWm McßoberuJat MeCowen Clark MeKibbsnWm JVlcVnyJohn - McCracken John McMichael W Me Whinsey A : -- • N ■' ...; ' : ;V Neeper.Capt Jno NlehoUon Jas : Noble Wa M'Kill Nelson Jas NlehoUon Oscar N.»k r Joseph Nelson Juo Nipper Michi Ncrgnn Jnb . Neno Jacob ' Noble Jaa Norris U ' . NcsselJr-o Noble David Nunent Fraaeisi Nichols LH Noble OJ Nye II AC Nlehols G W ■ O’Connor Jno O’Fiabcrty Fat O’Rnburaßarzila O'Connor Wo OScerChasT Otrcnjoreph . O'Neil Jas Orange ;o«eph Owen /A O’Kane il T OroerJohn Patrick Wo F Pattorson Body Philips Jonathan Pahser lid Pauetson W S Poillpa Alex j i Palmer Acnry. PeocoekßobtS Plckergill Wm Palmer >athan Peadon H Plr-khamA W" PaneoatWm- Pease 8 ParkOco* Parker AG' PelersGriSlh PonerJnootiloih Pauiek Robt rieret F W Prestly N W Patton Bam - Pierce Jno Prrston Wm ‘ ' PatteaßA Perkins W Prise Geo Parker Chav Perkin' ; • Parker Bramah C Perry Jas PtiehcrdSH. Parker M M • Perry Uerntid Ptindr rgait M Pauertoaßobt Peterson Peter Tho* Pauetson Theo Phelps Etwd - PaiuamEduriu Patterson Jot nil, Ray Joseph Reynold* C L Res* Jas F . Ray Sam Riahey Jno Roark Jaa , Beam Jacob Richard* Dan Boeihjleary j* ' RampeyTbos RiehardsSaml Robtsou J R-C * Rainer Peter - Riehardsoa U H Rrbioson Druaeis BeitklnWm ~ Riehardsoa Wm Robinson Jas Bolph Andw Riehanla n Joo Robiuson Joshua . RohenFranela Richardson Jes BobiflwnDE ‘ ! Heaney David RiguJa*. Rchlnaon Jaa Reamer J E RiekirdChrist R'blnsoaßohl ' Bees Jao Ridel Jno RrbmsonAC Rees David Riley John -Robinson AD Reese Alex RJnaeyThos Robinson Jacob jr Reible 'fafrer RulcyJmC • R'bensonßrV A S RetnbouthWo Rivrly Ja2rev RrdgersWU ReinoahlAugnst-sßobb Jos - Rodgers J A Reutaly Geo Robb Cal RoseraH V ■/ Renner Wm noback C W .Hover* Saml A Renton Wm Robert*DU HaayJohn Rep ana G W Robert* RE ' Rvd/ard C W Ranee Barnard Romick Henry Rugre)* Draper Reed'Jaa Ross 8 P RumlJo* . ReedUM Ross Houston Russel Jas ReedG'o Rot* J P Rottel R Reed Wm Bass Wm Reynolds Bam Said Rev 3 ShaplcrJohn Snyder Wm SaiiAMeir Shew KM , • Snyder Simon Sample Thos Bh«ll<ngerD 3u>dcrDaul - Sands Alex Shelton Air Sniyety Henry. Saondera Rev W Bnererin Henry Spinoey Pphm T P Shore Wm • Spats John,' Sawyer Peter Sill John F Spars Wm' Station Walter Singleton Edw SparaHoretiaN- ShererinHonrrJSinnottMlchl PpiilerCaptCC ' Shingler ReosL Sipes Wm Sprett Mr Shore A Bros Sowers Paniel Bprimrer Nieh»s SeantlanMait Bonders FB Siueal James r SeuUyEJ Smith Lee Stackhouse H- ‘ Sehll'ingMatthmScniih R . Siaager John - ScholeyThos Smith Henry • Steel Joseoh • < Scott J W . Smith Wm L Stephen W« ‘ r Seott Alezr Smith fi BA Co StsviekJdeob Seotl Andrew Bmith Peter Stevenson WE ; Scott Sami . Smith Chas Stewart Hannon i Seott Harrison SmithCaptB Stewart Wm • ' SeotlTkos Smith Jackson Stewart H ' Seott John Sympson tVm Stein Jacob - BeabroksllA Simpson GS Silnges Henre Seaglety A Simpiou T S BtokelyJoj SoelyCC Simpson Wm Stone Daniel • SeeaG Simpnon John Stone A Schaffer J 8 SimpsonGf© Stover Wm Schaffer Emanuel Sinclair John N Utouley John ShllaiJu , Small Bobt. Slriekler R.tJqi Sballenburgar D Sjrmme* John Squibb T\V ShanounThoa ' Snyder A J Sutton RB : Bwainy James ' -• ’ , Talbert Jas Todd Alpx Thnmpjon Henry . Tanner Michael Tool Jno Thompson Bcnj JwWffl Trager Peter TbomnsooC 1 Tay orJno Tnmbleß Tbompion R W ! Taylor WH TrineklerAdam TimbwlakeThos Taylor Jas Trowbridge Ed Takes Geo ' Taytor Zim’r’manTrnity Kev JaeobrnzelFJao 1 Taylor Ju TnmbluuJG Tobin-Martin'’ Tu«teyO,W Thompson-Joa Tnoma* Danl Tkompsan Jas - Tbomos Jaa ’ Thomas Wesley F ; llrcwon Jnp V Vanee Agqulne Varner Jeremiah V ? J )K. e * Tor WekhamJaa- - > Vcbflt 1 ‘ Wickham Wm Wa klnshtw Juq Welmer G W Wiener G W Chaa WelUWm Williameon If H T WMk«Ah Welsh Tbs* WilUomsonFAyar Walrer-W GJ Whatlean Oliver Williamson Thos White Andw Wiiteso Joseph - Walker Jaa T White Wm Wiccins DL . Waller* Francis WhueTho* Wilkies Joo-. ; Walters C W White Riebd Willet Hraskiah Ward Pat White Jno WingardDanl ; WaidOsptWm Wooeler Wm Wburard Jacob: Ward J T . Whitaker Jaa WoUeflrNß-. Ward Alicbl Whitfisld Wm Woods Chas.R ;-i Ward Jno Wilson WII Wood Jaa • - Ward Jas Wilson Jesse WoodworthHM: • Woring LletUWLWilson Philip Wright Wm. Warner Mr Wilson Jas- Wright David ; • Warner Truman Williams II 8 Wright 9*m ; i Wareoek liagh Williams RJcbd Wright A D® 1 ' Watson Jno 'William* Jno D Wright Archil' ' Waters'rume G Walton Jas Wright WD; , Weaver Ja* . . ' i 1 Yates Geo P Young J PM YoangWU Young Jno jr Zimmerman Jaeoh -| < fIAATL roseburo, p.’m. Pinsacaon, February Ift, ISSO. ]. . ; HOUaDTUEWOQLDI j' ; RCBRSL*S original Panorama of **A VOYAGE ROUND THbVORLD,» will b? open at AooUo HaU,Tsu (Friday) foraljian ilms only. This unrivalled Panorama, the taint am. duction of Burrington and Bund, after bf studio** *ppi k aotm, Is oM whieh'has been exhlbltS' to many thoosondo in otif Eastern, and eevenlfir Western Citlea, and fonisbes one of the most exciting «T CT " before tb^MblJs: C7*AdßUauoti, as cents. Doorsocen si ei y> o’clock piteiwlyi* ’ -fcbli *• 4 eaeks Feaihere; for tale hr JAMES DALZRI.r. U~ w * Winter Lord, No 1; *>» ■ 40 d eEu^a*mc^a I f *: IOOfOOO BtuhiU deal I, TyROFOSALS will bo received by ,C. A. MeAND^ ! I -TY.A CO ? Canal Basin, Pennxtrea*. Pitubarfh. : n&UI-lstilareh next, for about 100,000 bushels Mono* ! gjheJaCoaLh«*oiM*ftry, for Gas purposes, to t>» j*. 'irtered-’ttc-borft 'Canal’ , Boaa "tmelf.WvweeaMre Penn street, (averaging in the delivery tjOO bash-lTper*' dtj, daring QtscokungsekKm.^Wßsteacu^ahoatLsi The Coal must be screened free from slate* aM =din,wsd-weigh»9'«ot teesthaiidoibatwtbebeahst*** Term* of puymcnlwiU.be esah. . a A. MeANDLTY A CO. j feblS-td ' - :> .1 CsnSl Baste, PUttbanrh. Card* QIN'GER. IUBTMAN fc-COu Sltelseld.lrott-.aaij, O Steel-Works—Mmu/aetorer* of. An. If. Spring. *nd Plough Steel. ‘Also— Axles, Vises, An* -fils, Ac. They Inriia the eianuon of Merchants ud consumers to their stock. bbforepnrchttingelsewbeTa. Tbey.warrmat thsir article* to be eqaal to ary nadd ia tl:is country orlaported. • >, ' ••*' , fabU . 'l-l ' WE trill tell at a harjaiivone ofNAYSKtTH’3 DIRECT ACTtfitfSTEAM wuh Merrick k Tonne’* iapnjveiaiul,attached. It ii la pood order, and can be keen at'oar Worka. It ii ad* mirabtf. adapted ?t® : drdwiof Iren!. «(» abia|mif bloom*. For further-information appjTto ; febU t - r BINGKH. HAgTMAN*<*>. "VTEW BACON—23,OOO Jb* Hubs; "vV> Xt £3,ooo.tba Shoaldera, . auwib* Side*; in tmoko-hoaae, and for tale by KIEBAJO.NE3, fcbU Canal Bana, Seventh-erect C&SRUIEBn, TVEEDBf *©i 1Q PIECES new »:yle Casiimcitiil J<6 30 do FanhSonahleTweedr,' " i ' 8 do superior make Freneh'Ctoih; Jeiireeeired at ' WAL .DiOBYISi fcbl4 . • ' • ~ 13frLi8etV Steam- Boat Stoek ftor- Bala*v*v-t k_ WEwillaen. ottlibftriltermlil,''*' . !lWwi»B • Onc-ctgluh of jteanet fkhnyUiliLj one-tilth of iteamer l'cmuflTania. ~j Tbree*iUcteciiUuof ■ learner Nitfarc ‘ *' * am - W<X.LIKGFO»D Jt CO.. Stita Boat for Salo. ■' !k!:: ;f will wit low far cufr.ihoiiUatt.j /SSzZA boot AHEJIA, with Eiigino. FIrSSiT _^fcnpS^ 1 and forniioie, a« the bctLcowltrtin QSaSSflwUitbe Allegheny fiTCf, mouth of Irwift , . lUeet, Fituhnrgh. Tbe boat U sidnlj wbeet and light draught, ruiuble for thaAJlegbentf-. nver, or low water on tbe Ohio. Enquirekllbe Cw o “ c ?r° . A Lecth, Jr. it Co., Fourth meet, between, Stmthfieid and Grant, or of thoattbicriber. febl3-d3thwlt» ■ : JOHN ItOPCEBS. * Tt VJ3F--** - - = ~~ i 9 tto Bonara&li tin Jtufgcjaf tA+Ciatrt *4 Gtm* nt Qttarter Setnont of ths Pam, ia-aHdfdti&e ; Ccuntg'tf Allegheny.' • .’: t : <. or BOOT. 81 DAILY, oftho «d» Wiri* 1 cirr ofPltt»bargh,in tba comity aibreuitf. btiinbnr. auweih, that your petitioner bath provided himself! wh material* for the accommodation of trafrelfeg'aadl ° S a Y eU * n * bbarei'ln.thei.'Ward.'JiftMK aud, itnd pray* that your honors will mpleated U*! grant him a Umum .to keep- aYoMisirouwoCEole*-; taiiuneni. And youipetUianerTesiadaiy'hoßhdLttftf- P»f. .• . * ;eTS.fiAflTkJj !” if l£a '•CnWaT4iW«a; do certify, that the above petitioner l»o£ good repute for boneary and temperaace,.aod i«'welli provUed ,'xntu.beiuc roon, ana convenience* for ibo uceomuto* dauon and lodging of itrungwa and traveler*, and that aato , ~ ' 1 • *•£:Joia Coaaoiiy. Mar* momnoUr, Jk«C. *ll, Ttomu A. Hina., r.W.nl. |er, 11.8. Wicktrare, Basse] llace, J. hUubrmuJa&a Lnmbis. A.Jcckmlru. . .... TTfebSS!- B ACON—ISO hhda prime Huns, Bidw,& Sbffulden; 1 " . SO tei Event ft Swift's 8 C Ham*:' “ O.tcs MUter,"Brown & Hankin'* U*ms; MbbltSCDtied feblS "7 1 : . BELLEaa.AWICOI4 A.CON—JS bhd» u»VI, to errire, -for sale br ’ febll 1 ISAIAH PICKET ft On. Frownt LARD— 79 bbl* ana 13 h/ dofta l,to arrive, for isle by : feb!4 - ISAIAH DICKKV fc CO FURTHERS— ZS sacks to strive, for tile by febH. - ISAIAH DICKEY & CO BULK PORK—IMI SbottMer»T ■' 337 fiiitesi-to arrive. Jbr*alai7<T» febt4 ISAIAH PtCKEVA CO 3 GOTTON— 0 bales Batting. to arrive,' for.sala by feb!4 • ISAIAH DICKBY A uCT-' bags - m ° iJijrbbiboe; wilson* c& A ' febll ’ ‘ -• Water Street* bbls double reined,'for sale few by febl* . . BURBBITOE.-WILSOKggfa WINDD'iV 'GLASS—2000 bxs,‘ass'<r sixe&gs£s' heart’s make,} f*r aale-by • - • v —• ’ fcW -gUßßßnfcßWlli3otte,-fctl Q hkHHl}, Jast ree’d and for.saleTby T ~ JI Q febU ■ c . ... JOHNWATTfrCOt GODFISH— HJdhnssta store and fertile fey *■ fehl4- ' JOHN WATTS? C 6 SOAi*— 230 ii» Botin, in' tiorp ia'd /oriale £NGUSH’fc BEN.'KSgjV*^?? ... - T ARD UJL«—IQ bbli No ly in stcreaai fcviSCa bj la fcbli, • . I EKQIAStMt-BUSWSIiZ /TUIERriIJ—WQQ lb* W JL Lnsia're aiid lor *aj & -irr \J febH ••• - ENGLISH,ft HSNyp^gjj i OLL U UTTER—3 bb!sin*u>re andifor febl4. . ENCLISH.ac HSN^grf SOCKS— 12 doz m store oad far. uvrte » fabU .- ; /ENGLBU^gM?^^ FLAX— V7S lbs In store and for*»l« by ■ fcbU; ENGLISH A BENNETT - TTOPS-*tijiU» ta*we aetf ia pnato aew, ABMSTROWQ fc-giinqffi JuL febu . .. FS ATHEBS—& utki iaitora Mii?oMiSbT-« jeb:» . » ABM3TBONOJbOttQZE in ctttß-and ta£Mteb£&?.- - ARMSTEOMO fcCKOZER FLODRA!a*fcbl*»E*tt* FteUTj’tarjwffre and for _B»l8by- febli - ARMSTRONGACftQgIHp; T ARD—sojjbliTNo l; prime; rteM -uvl f&riiJS tn4* JUfebti armstroxgacrqzek^ iKtßiHs—OWJiio* Com, in store a ► febU ARMPTBOM •<V.P,:2IABSBAM,|iu tl -U;^.Ji cce “ 80 * *° •*»» c. raii,v<-t a Dealer In Trench CuJ AjmeriiatfFA* J. per flangings and B<jrd«r»., Window; SfcdealHHie > ©aid Priiiis,^ Ae.AUo--W/imjg, Printin*otid.Wm* ping Paper, No. 67-WoodatreetT&et*reen FoatthhKuC and Diamond alley,'tmrataldd, Pittabiujrhi’Pai^ BXBOOVOIPSJA&K,^ —w~rv rvN SATURDAY,,ihoS3d 9f-FebV«ary.-adll ba«J>^ propertyof,J.nnieBKiliadl,deou, alihe ■ Term* madekßowti ar saSiwT? - John willqck, tat’h® masoLETioir. ;■.-»«»#/ rpitETaremnhip hew to loro exlstiaf betwaeaEUtott X & Eugfun, in the Book and Paper Basinat^mih .tohrt nwCucooiooutat. 1“““ „» oil utuiln Wood Ou Cm of “A. by mm !bobtuwttftof,lJia Cjrßjcr putnen&\ml bomtw. . .4.. »amdiSl,ku3®Ei - fcbl3 A.H,EXGDsiI^Mi ■ A. 11. KHGlilgll IpiIEOLOCICAI, 1 Clime,!, mi HmJir’SriSrt I BookieUtri, mddeileii hi WriS Window mdWrnpplm Paner. No. IS Wood iirimM' (“bU KI“Wli oileyi Pittsborgbi ■ To l>nlobotio«i.: i 11, CJEA3.ED PROPOBAM.WIU bencrind-atfi M -2-&^^ss*sgnFSfflai@af' •' 7^23piece* of whitrook timber: 9“feet6 fix7ipehea. .. .r.v*..« ■“>* and or the hedoUverettot the iandinr at McKee’aßocUt-dAftto OMo River, two and a half miles betowFituSnrgM by thelemhoTiMaj: next..-. . avu PVI, V-i r REMINGTON,-JlanagWri fcbl3 , , - OSee .. To Iron Hamtfsetanrt^^.'^ -G E ’PROPOSALS Srtli ! W received. M»n iW- , O dty.thsB3dd*yof-February • too Chanier’s Coai-'Cortipaay; on pemj*lteetj_pia*- barghp/or tbo following described Dear,.* >i toe* Plate Rail or<Barß|xl l&t oDsaadßoalitn To be dcliveredabtholanding ib Jbe Ohio River,two anda oy the tenth day of Maynext..--.- v - -.h The form ofiha.bsr.maybe'eeenoo.applrMttMsat tho office. '- ' 7.W:REMINOTON, Mai%er. - febl3 OfficePftmritreet.Plttfhamß •: Faber’a Jlagnitle Okigs,: >ii&i a . : For Frnentinff Sitaa Jkiltr ExpUrunijjf ( riMIE TJ NDEBSZGNED,' Agent for the X GAUGE/)a now on a visit to this eliy, aAdy®b«- found for n few days at Christy l * Hotel, on Mm tt» where Ae will bo happy to give all 'tM-eoeautry B? formation relative-to*this' itapartanY'preVontaßve ar Sieam Explo*ions< --He has three Gtiw In'«recnUmtfat tho Eagle and Pena Couoa'Faktoriee, la AlfoAgny city, and Faberi*JfouciJry, m thu ciiy, to whlciMte* v,!m altAflltan. 1- l vile* attention. .’’i. . Tho subscriber will ha hippy ta wait anala.>tl- pm& who may desire to atai*. theaselVeaioC thla gallcblo mprovement. - ./'lfebUMhl i : ,v OffM^Baviifc.. v TTTOOi. JKALER- * 'Oomßijilon'Mereiiit touts* VY -MJ»of-A»«ocw i jyoo| l wiQ**d«ty»rty»irMJ*. <tfpp«he *lAh, i -. T” fgtjia-V^ ' febM '• • . /../.. : J ui.th? W VKilis-u-aWiM. V/ recemd. direct from the majrers. da «s*i2«3ir£: sad for »alo nttnamiCwrtarcis pn<*2 by -vssiJfijf • —J— lst n i r-'-' -■• -it-L&te,lid!3h»>«*{ Paper,oak sadendfor **le by' 1 ' * - - - WPJHAfe9HAtt>B7AYoall PAPER J^-- r pti whh borders, for bers, selected froio-Juiponerx tad Witni-ritStHnSlf*- e*i^e! a l|y for thTtprlM --•- WAil3llAW>|{liieHCililE • - iibTYßojSr,' *'fcbl» _ ■ WPMAiiaHin.w *§£&ssBs?*& —— w t«VrE - AVe rMpetiluLrlavito iftilftri>tS;M-oScSIS peat tetoe tarehufaj elwwb«m *m! “ • ■ fcbi»,- wibciinCToA w J«u<#».Monm]oy i , or I*9B been tSjklfirfbmfc• : k£ t SSi£^}f ,S, ST * '*• N-oSTf^ lagr^-ww^oh of the moil i«pultKiflW«!n-^tS^Bel-w2t!^ r m i 7 ' ■ '.>f<>ii.B44?rSS^ ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers