=ENE MIN= MEI BEM . ---• • - !.' = . 0.• , A' " kk . • : 11/1 ::'_. ~':i' _ {~C . .•• !.. SEM ME `~.~ MS =gnus FM MEM EOM f. 4 \ MEE = MEE EEO INE IN=E=l ECM 7 . IMESM= =EI . ;', mina '4.. " , EMI IiENIZI =MI MI =I ;: - - .,; : •;,t.j,, ..:.,,,;7:.:,-•].:-i,i,'','-,.i Eel EIS= .:','. Z . ,-; ; •:,•:.•,,,...,,,?,,.%, "'1 . , : , - - . t ,-,,,,1•i: y:: t.i s ;, ". ~.!4.' '' ' ', ' ''. .,: :::4'.'''' ,'-: -- - :•':' , 1 . ,., ?...4 ,i i7,.,;,..- . - ~. 1,.. ".,-4`../..;-!''.; 4i' - 1 . , . ,-; % . -- .'; .,. . - ..•- -- 4 ....':- :- ..,.? 'i-t`. , , ,t........ ,'.•,1"--'4''.-;;-',..,..........,-.';:. '.-• ''... i. r.• •\.r „-, '"4 -- f -- z":_i- ...,;4 ._.-.. .. 4 1!-- :4-,-,..? ',.,,,-.‘,:',:,•,...,- :ic:..:,,,,4„0;:: : 1,--.. f.. -- 3,,.; , ...., , :,,, 5 . : . ` 1,. -:-', l '` . . , -.7 , , , i p ~t'''''''!` '*"-`,) .' V ,1,3 ~ ,, q's l'.': .-,,',..:‘,'_''... el' '''. 7-. 0 4- 1. -- . , : i .0 :-.17,,,,,...,:i. :L.,11,i1„:1i--4,,, ,i,,..,..txf,,,7-7 '....:`,".. ".-....,.•;,,,,,,' ‘,...*:, ~ -,,t.1 :'1 ; : - ';' '/.... ~,;.'*<:.'.2 .'-i-','7;,,t,:,'a.,''''''.. ~, .. 7- f- ? • - ::::.:.... ' • tZ!,• ';' • ,• .b, ! ~ --,:".-':''''....:-'' ?:;- 1 2:'.:';,.i.:•!Z"::Z.-::_:!...-:..:1:4:---T,J .i , '44L4! .. ' ;7 :,--,....., ' --4 - I ;' ' '''.'", .*V1 ,, ,;4;-'.,..r..4.,•- , - _ 1 . ~ ' i s.. +rig. -. `.a { kT e. ti ;; • - BM •••; , -i i,i ;'-- t.; , %' , v.: 4. I ! Mai Ell _ ~. ` ~ - ',; NNE ,!.: EIM lIMI =I MEE =5 WIZ E r; `oC_ MI ME BEIM ~.Y ~~ ~ .. S ' :: .. MEM ";z' ... •A .. : . , = BEM ATALANTA UPON SKATES„ BT ODA -GREENWOOD Somewhat more than thirty years'ago, M a fine old matnion on the St. Lawrence, near Montreal, lived General Paul Leroux, formerly of the Preach army, and a devoted Bonopartist. On the final fall of Napoleon, he had emigrated to. Canada with 'hia-family, and a portion of:his once prineely for tune. , GeO. Leroui teas a widower, with two twin children, Henri, Eugenie, _nt.your service, my rea ' der: These - twO;having lost their mother in child- hood, had spent some years with 5-el atives in Swit -2,erilln- In thAtiwildeit country,73li the , midst of a largo , tiousekold; -herself-the Especial pet her and uncle, veteran soldier, Eugenic lArod7 .:was :allowed , and biartful freedom of - _ e„peasant girl. At the age-of sixteen;mben'she accocapain'ed her father" and brother to the New World, she could boast but few lady-like aceotn plishments and aristocratic nits; but she WAS love ly, with:the promise of extraordinary beauty, be ' witchingthative in manner, and as brave asidsig ;ototiahs-tt young Zangttra :The Was'paisionate spirit, impetuous and, waywardi' fiery and fearless Inner resentments, but quick-and generous to for give;,attlent and 'devoted to death in her loves add friendship's. flenri - Lerodx was possessed of alithaintellect,'lnt was' of a_delicate physical or ganization; gentle in:spirit sensitive, , studious and teligious, thetair beauty'of his face, the subdued tone-of his voice and his quiet, manner, all-went to render hith almost remarkable contrast, to his sister. ''Butt will not dWell-further upon his char 'as his future life is to forth the subject : of a subsequent sketch. Cn reaching his Canadian horde. Gen. Leroux prha . eurecili governess "and masters : forlaistdaughter. Alademoiselle Eugenie soon acquired -a good knew ledge of English,,and made rapid progresin .SiCi • for which alie'posiessed remarkable talent; but .she - indignantly overtnined her embroidery tn leae,tosied her paint brushes into the flier, and - sent, her Latin, grammar after them. Her poor governess soon resigned in dzspair (AI hope'of ma king.a fitte lady out OT the . ..wild girl of . the Alps, Whom.an indulgent father, good, •easy man, per ;rnittedlyyfollow in all thingsher own untrammet ed. impulses 1 • - Our.heroine's early residence:in Switzerland had colOred her entire after life and character; hnd 'the da:tighter otif;a'aoldiei she was, perhaps, not unnat urally,..aoldier,like and, somewhat masculine ker tastes; She neither trembled;fainted, nor shrieked With ezgpsite sensibility delicate nervousness at the.roar of ordhance, the peal.of nipsketry,' or the sharp_erack of the rifle. She loved them rath er, and at the gleam of arm and the exulting swell of martial inusic,.there - ever flashed from her kind ling eyes the. bold spirit , of a Joan d Arc. As a lierse...tvaittak,ahe was absolutely,: unrivalled in all the-Cariadas-.-Lat : least,. so said her riding master. She could_ row like Grace Darling, swim; like a mermaid; and' then her ekating,---"Her skatingl-- G nsr ood.gracio cries my fair reader , in feminine consternatioh. 'Wait a bit, horiey, and consider. Skating is an.arnusement which has been toa long monopolized by our 'natural enemy,' as some lady writer—Miss Martiheau, Miss Hannah More, or Miss Robinson Crusce••••-•calls the Sterner sex. It is a graceful, _a delightful and most invigorating exercise I sjitTk not unadvieedly, for in,my ear ly gillhisid I, foci, aCquired this singular accorn. plishment, and I now only blush for the false del icacy which has sleet prevented me fromkeeping myself in practice. But Eugenie, fearless,of the censures of the over refined; and'scorning:the impertinent observations of the Canaile, pursued with enthusiasm the,favor ite pastime of her Swisstvinter.ll; and no sooner did the ice of tlie'St.: Lawrence become of a retie. ble thiclidesii, than : accipmpanied by her twin both er, she might be seen perlerrning _tier graceful ev. caution, thereod for boars together. _ Her skill and swiftnessbeceme proverbial, and many were the delightfuliwithesselof her varied and'extraordinary feats. ' B4Cit:is time ,she was introduced person allYM my readers. • • On the cifternocirt of ti keen but sunny cl ay in Jan uary, -Eugenie and Henri Lerouxlaughingly de seended.tte bank - of the St... Lawrence, and ming. led: :With,a.scriall company of skaters. Made moiselle Eugenie, then a -strickingly beautiful brunetle:Of :ISc'.was suitah : ly, though somewhat coquettishly attired in • a short skirt and tightly jacket of dirk blue cliPtb . , richly trimmed with t:deck fur. - : UpOrt her head she wore a smelt fur .cp;-,-her-raven hitif was parted,back; the rich _brown of her complexion was brillant with aglow of pleasure, and her large darklyes. were flashing blick the sushine. , After amusing herself fora while, Eugenie oh siirved'A burly pnglish Cirporal, with whom she hadalight acquaintancx, - plogressing leisurely to ward her, - drawing a miniature sleigh. This, she presently saw, contained the first born of the Cor pares house a' stoat boy of about half a year old, well wrapped in furs and flannel, and rosy cheeked with the healthful winter air. Eugenie glided along by the,little vehicle, chatting pleasantly, and and delighting the. proud father .by her praise of his:little child, till suddenly a wild thought darted through - he brain, sbe caught the infant from the cushfonelaid it 'cin her head, after the Swiss man. her,. putting up one hand to steady it,'and it was off tikes flash! , 'As fOr the Corporal, "his sensa tions-were most easily imagined than•described," to use a novel expression. •He stood stupefied end transfied• forqs moment, then gave a cry, be. tween a groan and a yell, and started in pursuit. He was a tolerable skater, but he knew not with whom' be had to compete. Eugenie was now rods ahead of hirn,,looking back and laughing provok ingly; now passing so near that he almost grasped her dress; now circling about him with fearful rapidity. At last the poor man became furious, swore.roundly dt.the mischievous girl, and celled for aid in rescuing his' child. Three or four, Henri amOtiethe number,` laughing heartily, set out in eager' pursuit; but Eugenie, after eluding them at evary.point, flew back to the little sleigh, lowered the child -from her head, kissed him hastily, laid him 'smiling and unharmed upon his pillow, and Wea`ofragain. Among the interested though inactive specie tois,ofthis strange scene, were two British officers thin stationed at - Montreal—Capt. Hamilton and Lieut . . Thurston. - The former was highly connec ted and heir to a considerable wealth, bad a sol diery appearance, a symetrical form and a fine minty face, happy and withal innocent in its ex pression. 7Thiuston was, a man of the world, with pecu liarly English physiognomy, was considered hand somer than his companion, to whom he was an .attached, and deVoled friend. On leaving the river, after Eugenie and her broth &bail disappeared, Hamilton mantained a thought ful. silence ,untille_reached his quarters, when be malitimed, "Thurston, we must make the acquain tance - -of General .Leronz, for by the powers, I would give' my .cornmisson to know that girl!l— She ilia glcirlowi creature—a glo-ri.ous creature!" "Fudge, Hamilton, she is a merciless little say age--:a 'very giOd - ogress, running away with ba bies cind frightening worthy fathers out of their wits."- • Ourofficer found little difficulty in gaining an entree into the hospitable mansion of the courteous 0-en. Lereux, and ere many Months were past, they, were on a footing-of familiar intercourse with his' family. "Captain'Hamilton's adnffration of Euge nie finally- deepened into love,- and many things seemed to augur favorably for . the success of ,hi, snit.— The father and brother of the lady were both-won ;over, ;by-. the ..triany excellencies, of the young soldier's character, intellectual qualiAenfiOns and the churl:n*9f his manner; but, the heart Eti ginie was hot Stii, easily corupiered: Her lover' scion-ascertained that • many of' her feelings, tastes and , other prejUdices, were - opposed to the interest which he - sone:if-to create. - First of all, her armor prarlu - was - lar stronger-than that of most women; she passionately 'loved la belle France, and as pas sionately bated her erie'mies. Then she cherished in the _depths:of her soul, that with enthusiastic, adoringlove for the memory of Napoleon, which none but a'. true, Ponapartist can fully understand.. • ,Harriilton, like every English soldier, was a Wor shipper Of Wellington; and could never be brouglit-. to admit that the generalship of the' conquered, surpassed - that of the conqueror. . • ; WheO a mere child, she had seed the. grant hew --she had a distinct recollection hisitice, id his, winning smile, ns hestldressed.ofew,playfut words, to her. Henri Leroux. eveAffeclared to Hamilton.i that her right cheek, which had received thi:iin- 4 1 rial salute, had been . i - rib:ootti from that time, no penal lipshoing presedi the sacred - • - ' To her father aral.brother Eugenie never spolse l g the•glorions the empire but with mouftifet enthusiasm—ottbil - - - Emperor but withtears; yet - of Captain Hamiltoil4he talkeilliroddlyfir-the (*s and reign of the great king inaker,Ad entered Hr to many an aiiiirrateddiseussion of.Lis merits ruler andtri--generah •-••-;• - Such discussidns sometimes add a piquancy to friendship, but no degree of discord for toys— and our lovers had some, serious disagreements.— But reconciliation always followed, Eugenie usual ly concluding in her calmer moments that a live friend was better than a dead emperor, and frankly sending to the aggrieved gentleman some _pacific message.9,,, r .,., , ,i, !) , During the - stinititer„and fail;Thn. Leroux was absent on a tourthrough the stares;ted as Hinri Was MachH d t ' - engrOsed by studies; Capt. Hamilton . - . was left a fair field for his wooing operations. He rode• and walked, sung-and read• English with Midembiselle, and all Would havegone on-smooth ly had he not also talked: But the ghost of Bona parte was never laid; and that unfortunate last battle,'whin the mlittle Corporal" was ,defeaied'by FATE, not by -Wellington,was fought. over. again almost daily. ' • - On the renirn of, the General, CaPt.'Hamilton thought best to consult him,' hefora making a_ for- Mal proposition of his'sdit—leaying the matter wholly. Mins daughter's hands. But Eugenie was to arch-ir coquette- to decide at once—again:and again,requested time So r codsideration, weeks slipped byltiod the merry skating days had cone round• again. ~It was a clear,, luminous moordightnight, hire in December, when Captain Hamilton •and Lieut. Thtinston hid but that day returned • from Quebec, Where he - had _been spending some . months; and was, thereD3re, not. altogether au /nit of the state of affairs between his brothersoldier and Mademois. elle Eagenie.':.,The friends, though, were bound on thcself same errand—to solicit the honor of at tending, upon Mademoiselle to a military hall which was to be given on NeW Year's eve. As neither_ gentleman would resign •his claims in-fa yor.cifthe other,a playful altercation ensued--,Eu genie decks:in herielf :unable to decide. At this point Henri laughingly proposed that as the night was magnificent, the important question should be decided by , a ikating match; or that Eugenie should play "Atalanta upon Skates.r .The,gentleinen joyfully assented; Eugenie clap ped her hands•.witti childish glee, and retired to don her skating costume. This was somewhat different from the one she had worn a year hefore ; the trimming being of white fur, and for greater conspicuousness on this occasion, she bad placed in her cap a long white ostrich plume. The•effect of this dress was to render her more bewitchingly beautiful than ever; as she came bounding into the drawing room for cer hompanions. Gen. Leroux, after gazing proudly on her for a moment, em braced her tenderly, and declarei his intention of joining the little party, to see that no harm betel her, and that all went fair in the race: On their way to the river, Captain Hamilton, whose arm Eugenia had taken, looked with an air of sudden seriousness into the roguish eyes of his companion, and .whispered-- " May not a question of more moment, that of escorting you to this ball, be also decided to• night?" "In the same manner, monsieur?" "Yes; and may the swiftness of my heel avail where the eloquenee of an adoring heart has tailed." "As you she replied, laughing merrily "Overtake me, and I surrender prisoner for life • but tail and it is the Waterloo of your wooing 'Remember!" (Conclusion to-morrow.) CIN Morning post. 1.. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY , MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1849 Morning post Job Printing Offal CORNEA OF WOOD AND "FIFTH .SfEMETS. TU 2 ' Having added to our F.stablislunetit, a splendid Steam-Power Printing Machine we are prepared to d ull kinds of Newspaper and Book work in a style of ono surpassed beauty and neatness; and upon the most rea sonable terms. We respectfully . solicit the patronage of the public in this line of our business. • ddrertisns are requested to hand in theiilatrorsby'ore o'clock P. M This must Le emptied with,. in order to in surean insertion. Whenitispossibie,anearlrrhourteoulet as preferred. Err E. W. CARR, Drifted States Newspaper Agency Sun Buildings, N.".. corner of Third and Dock streets, and 400 North Fourth street—iseuronlyauthorisedAgent En Philadelphia. , 1D For Commercial and River News, are next Page. The Latest News, Market Reports, Ate, will be !amid under Telegraphic Bead. Moses Hampton.-Tito Public Lands. The acts of "oar distinguished representative , ' in Congress, Moses Hampton, are of some interest, to at least a portion of our readers; hence, we con ceive it to be ourduty, as a public journalist, to keep the public duly advised as to what be is doing. The wbig papers in this city, are very negligent to wards the Honorable gentleman, whether intention ally so or not, becometh us not to say. A week or two since, Mr. Hampton introduced a:proposition in Congress, to oppropriate a million of acres of the Public Lands-towards building Railroads. Since then we have. heard nothing more of the matter. The _Philadelphia Whig papers have praised Mr. Hampton no little forthis act; bat his constituents at home, as well as the people generally of the State, seem indieposed to give him any credit whatever for the movement. Thieis really unkind—especially when it is known. that Mr. Hampton is extremely anxious to secure the confidence and respect of the people of this Congressional district. No person of any patty, appears to give him credit for honesty in any thing he undertakes, and when he does intro duce agood proposition, it is generally believed that he had sonic selfish end in view. The Phila delphia Republic, Edited by Dr. Elder, formerly of this city, who knows Mr. Hampton "like a book," takes this view in relation to his Public Land propo sition. That paper says: "the mover of the resolu tion will take just the right sort of care ofit to make it answer his purpose. If you ean get the press to aid him it may be of service; but depend upon it, the object of the mover will' be, secured in some satisfactory tnir to himself. The public may as well not Worry Waif about the matter; it has not the - slightest interest in it," As to the - propositian itself, it is scarcely neces vary fir us to inform our readers that WS are deci dedly opposed to it. :The public Londe are the property of the whole people andehould not be giv en away for the.benefit of companies and. corpora tions, or sold to grasping,speculatom As far as possible, the Gorernment.should endeavor to pro. tect the rights of thtpeople. in relation to•the Public Lands, and pass adch lavve,as will. secure homes for the homelesN There is land enough and gold enough witbia_tbe torritory,of the United States, to make e t sery ,human being , comfortable and : happy. Let : thin great fact be remembered by statesmen and „philanthropists. Norwalk and Sandusky Banks. The hianstield Shield and Banner of the 10th inst, has an article which. confirms the statements we. have heretofore made respecting the explesion the two .rag mills above mentioned; That paper say= “The report that Patterson & Co's Exchange Office in.Manafield.is connected with the Norw alk Bank is a Mistake, as we learn; the report having gained sunte•credence from the fact that they did businesslor that .bank." Ve learn from the Norwalk Experiment, that the Norwalk. Bank has made an assignment of its effects toXm. Patterson and C. T. Sherman, Esq.., who .wili doubtless noon lay before' the public an exhibit its affairs?), The Shield 'and' Banner says Iv Look out for the ' , Clinton Bank of Colnmb.us and the Massillon Bank next, and then will'foll ow the 'red back's of the State Bank o.f-Ohicr.” - . The c yjieta broke op e lk /eaten/ay mornin, airflt : e ioe floated lot is great taste. M;E ~~ . TIKES A: Et It T : Sabbath tidy!' To the low) ' "•). Still thou art ti welcome del. leYhela thou cometh, Oarth;and,orerm): . . frAL. Shade and brightneartiyaarand motion . . . If.A Hein the poor.man's heart to pray. -` San-waketlftfrerr;' ; Bird, that soarest -o,erthertmut, empurpledmOori - Throstles song, and steam-like (lowest, Wind, that e'er dew-drOpgoest; ; t I 1. Welcome now the woe-worn pair.. ." 4 Little .river; - Young forever! , ; Cloud, gold-141VA With thankful. glee. Happy_ woodbine, gladlyweepisg, - Gnat ; within the . wild rose keeping,' Oh; that they were bleated's); thee • Sabbath holy For the lowly • - Paint with (towers thy glittering sod; For affliction's sons and daughters. • • Bid thy mountains, woods, and. waters, Pray to-God, the poor man's God!, t; • From the fever, ' - (Idle never, Where on Hope, Want bars the doer) From the gloom of airless alleys, ' Lead thou to green hills and valleys , Weary landlord's trampled. poor. Pale young mother, Gasping brother, . - - • = Sistertoilingin despair ! - - Grief-bowed site, that life-long diest; White-lipped child, that ateeplug sighest, ' Come and drink the light and air: • ' ') Airt i ints aurae ye, ~ . Isthey ;nurse ye, Life for deadliest ivrongs to pay; . - Yet, 0 Sabbath! bringing gladness • • , Unto hearts of weary sadness, . Still art thou !' The Poor Man's; Day." No Governor in Oil* I This is a strange announcement; but such is the fact! Col. Weller unquestionably received . & majority of legal votes. The Speaker Of the Senate. IYlr.,God dard, a violent whig, would not agree that thevoteri by townshipa should be counted in the Legislidure; but wished to adopt thefraudulent footings up, and thereby cheat the people! Not possessing the moral courage to carry out his diabolical purposes, he fled from the speakeria stand like a skulking coward, pale as a ghost, 'and trembling with fear ! In - his ignoble flight, he proclaimed that Ford was elected Governor; but no such fact appears on the journals ! The last few days have been spent in endeavoring to have the journals corrected. The Statesman of Thursday evening, Jan. 11, says: ",The ground the democrats of the two Houses held, is a very simple and a very just one. It is shortly that they have not sufficient evidence before them, to decide who is Governor, and that until they have, they will not permit their journal*, nor their Houses, to be made the means of giving that high office to one, who, for all they know, is not entitled to it. They insist that the journal shall remain as it is, and the office of Governor in the bands in which it is, until it is ascertained who has the right is succeed him. To ascertain that, they insist that:a committee of both Houses shall bo appointed to investigate the returns. What can be fairer? and what does it indicate, that a party violently and vehemently refuses to take that investigation out of,the hands of an irresponsible individual. The Bound sense of the people will de cide who is in the right." Mr. Sseartzwelderts Memolotions. Mr. Swartzwelder, of this city, has presented a series of resolutions, in the Legislature, instructing our Senators in Congress to vote for a repeal of the Tariff of• 1846, and for the restoration of the Tariff of 1842, "without modification.” By what authori ty Mr. S. has taken upon himself the responsibility of this measure, we are at a loss to determine. So far as he wishes to give expression to his individual opinions on the subject of the Tariff, it is all right and proper; but if he desires to make himself the organ of the people of Pennsylvania, we Bait he is a little premature. We believe that the great mass of the people of this State, maugre the positive assertions of interested whig politicians to the con contrary, are radically and unalterably opposed to any cheep is the present revenue laws. Under the ex isting Tariff the country has prospered, and is still prospering. Every branch of industry is in a heal. thyend flourishing condition. The Farmer receives good prices for the products of his labor—the Me. chanic finds steady employment, and obtains fair wages—the Merchant has had an extraordinary run of business, and has no cause for complaint. And even the Manufacturer, for whose benefit it is allcdg• ed, a change in the Tariff is necessary, has prosper. ed in 'business, and has received a profitable return for his capital invested. Then, why seek to alter the Tariff? Here is the answer:—the whigs must have some hobby, out of which they can manufacture political capitol; for another year at least! More Gold.-New Mexico. Col. Emory of the Topographical Engineers, in hi■ report of the expedition westward from the mountains of New Mexico, along the coast of the river Gila, speaks of having met with gold at several points on his route. The following in relation to the river Prieto, which empties into the Gila, is interes ting, and important, if true "As the story goes, the Prietci comes down from the mountains freighted with Gold. Its sands are said to be full ofthis precious metal. A few adventures who ascended this river, hunting heaver, washed the sands at night, when they halted, and weriarrichly rewarded for their trouble. Temped by their success, they made a sec ond trip, and wore attacked and moat of them killed by the Indians. My authority for this statement is Landreau, who, though an illiterate man, is truth ful." Death Of Col. Croghan. A telegraphic despatch announces the death of the gallant Col. Croghan, Inspector General of the Army. It is supposed that the President will appoint the gallant and meritorious Col. Duncan to fill the va cancy thus occasioned in the army—So thinks the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun. Cholera la. New Orleane. Summary of the number of interments by cholera and , other diseases, in the city of New Orleans from the 22nd ult, to the 6th inst. Cholera. Other Diseases. Total. ; Interments on the 24th 90 16 106 I " 2sth 85 16 101 26th 54 20 74 i et 27th 61 22• 83 et 28th 92 22 114 ~ 29th 84 . 12 96 ft 30th 90 13 103 ‘. 31st 75 , 16 91 ,c let Met. 91 10 110 " 3d and 3d 140 55 195 " 4th and sth IT 54 131 For the Morning Post. At a called meeting of the Students of West Alex. ander Academy, the following. Preamble and resolu tions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, God in his All-wise Providence, hal see.n . fit, to remove very suddenly, by the 4, King of Zerrors,” our esteemed and youthful fellow-student, I - 111W P. Jones, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and whereas his general deportment was such as to render him high ly esteemed and.universally beloved by all. There fore Resolved, That while we cordially acquiesce in the doings of Him, who justly controls human deathly, we cannot but lament that Death has deprived - us`of a beloved companicin, whoa,, budding genius inspir ed the hope of future greatness. Resolved, That we mingle our sympathies with those of the afflicted parents, as they mourn the loss of an affectionate son—the hope of future joys—the solace of their declining years. Resolved, That we view this dispensation as an ad motion to a 11,., “Be ye also ready," for in a moment we may be called to bear the scrutiny of,Heaven's impartial tribunal. Resolved, As ctmemento of respect for the'mehso ry of the deceased, we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That these resolutions , be published in the papers of Washington, Pittsburgh, and Velem town, Pa., and Wheeling,. Va.,and a copy of the same'be forwarded to the berelparents. } &anti' '3' . FurioN, . . • GEORGE T. MELLI3I, , Cemniiitee. • Prria.L. litcluserr. -.- West Alexander", Jaxi. 10,-1849; ~; ;- ~~?~~vi+J. ~ :C~-~. .. 1 'is '- `L i. 'Y'`7~''~y.c~~~ E '~'~'sM~, ~; LOCAL MAT,IVS.: Iloa Slay last 6.4.-tzse d tßuireil at - Jklitehellle - dror4iffere, 'AltdighenyiA tlutr z had any coarse; era 14 wash. - !•A4e . .t . m hearfrkihe,ieplii3 14;',;?, she 42080: :for a fe;" - worrienis and thetilsked for cents &buy • some bread. A gentleman present, being strucl with her_apPearance, Made someenquiriesesto her home tad eircommancee t She replied that her father was 4114 her inothel was tickilk ail 4(10 sister !was - , down with &heyconsomption. The gentleman asked _ to be conducted to the hymen. He travelled with the little . girl op Ohio Street - , till Ile leached a miser able,shantee; Whickhe entered.: A. young. girl was lying upon a bid, "the-mother sitting beside her— both were-us team. _lt was one of the-coldest days of last Week, and their fire was low ;" Windows bro.; ken r and both these sickly creautures were but,mis erahly, clad. Our friend enquired partici:lady , as 'to their situation 33 We do not wish to beg (said the 4 , old lady) I will aoon be well .again, When_l trust II will be able to support myself and poor sick daugh-I ter: No'one knows of oir distress; I could not tell! our - neighbors. I cannot work now, but my little 4 i girl can, and I thought She ` mightbn able to . find sour oortici towels to wash, and in this way earn a little to keep us from. perishing." 01 courseour Howard it, once betook himself ttiffie work of _af fording relief. In a few hours ho furnished them with food, cichhing, coal, and had repairs made to : their dwelling. This kindness.quite overcame the! poor 'woman, for she leaned upon her hands and' wept:: !cflave I become a common` begger. 33 This family have seen - better times. the correct.; near of their conversation, gave eVidence of some education. The cleanliness of their dwelling show ed refinement and industry ; their inickwardneas making known their situation, was proof of honesty and proper self-respect. Is •is net hard that such scenes ate exhibited in this Christian - centraunity ' , . - Janzynat.”--The Journal is not:tro severeup on this kind of dramatic literature. The plays or the Jaiey character which have disgraced our stage' of late, have done worsof for the minds of the youth of the cities have been polleted: Let an'y One take a walk from the Diamond on this side to the•Alle-' gbeny"Dianiond, any clear evening, 'after 10 o'clock, and he may witness for himself the effects of the example which have been set up , before theni.en the stage. Brawling ruffians take a pride in perpe trating all aorta of outrages—for they saw Jakey ap plauded from the Pit where he committed his ruf fainly acts: Go Intethe Fancy Dress Balls, and there are the Jakeys, Sykesys, tires, rending , rnight cool , ' with their conduct. ' We think local plays, might be gotten tip s° as to , servo a good purpose; if they were truthful in their, delineations of Character, they.. would do well. But to make the most abandoned and profligate appear like virtuous heroes is doing' violence to the truth) as every days experience proves. These "Glances" and " Squinte" should be hiMed out. If they are not, the Drama itself will go , down, down. TFIE LATE :CAPT:7, Jastz Bstrru.—We have le ceived a cilia: innination from Wm. G. smith, F.sq., (of the firm of Celli:nine & Smith,/ retnrninglistin core thanks to the passengers and crew of the steri-' mer St. Cloud, for their kindness and attention to, his brother, during his illness, which resulted in-his' death. He adds : "I fciel assured that his other friends, who are not present to sign this humble trib: ute of a grateful heart, will equally feel their obli gations, and will solicit kind . Providence in behalf of the gentlemen above referred to." Cincinnati papers are requested to notice this. FACTO 111 RIOT CA was taken up yester- day. Ou 4 r report has been excluded on account of a pressor other matter. Mr. Sawyer movedto quash the indictment and. the arguments which followed occupied the whole of the forenoon. In the afternoon, the Court over-ruled the mo tion to quash, and the case, after some time apen in challenging jurors Sic., proceeded. But one wit nese was,examined, officer Scott, of Allegheny. To morrow we will be able to present the re port entire. I A man named Wisenbinn, whO' had been in prison for some time on the information of his wire,: who charged him with making threats against her life, was yesterday released, as evidence was ad duced by the friends that he was a good man except when at times he was afflicted- by some mental de-* rangement, and that he is now entirely well. Neentrte Finn Cone.airv.—At an annual meeting of the Neptune Fire Co. on Saturday 'evening Jan. 13th, the following officers were elected for the en suing year. President.—Wm. M. Edgar. Vice President.—James M. Porter. Seeretary.—A. N. MeGotrigle. Treasurer.--John McQuewan. Captain.—George Pongee. Ist Lieutenant.—John Neeper. 2d Lieutenant.—John Dalzell. Ist Engineer.—Samuel Hausman. 2d Engineer.—Nicholas H. Sytrip. 3d Engineer.—Robert Stewart. Ist Hose Director.—Andrew Graham. 2d Hose Director.—Ebenesar Lowry. 3d Hose Director.—A. J. Kemp. Sr. Axe M. Porter, Wm. White, Johnson Elliott. Plug Guards.—S. Baird, S. King, Elias Faust. Delegates to Association.—Wm. M. Edgar, Geo. Fortson M. W. Lewis. Fire Wardens.7-Jamea Mootooth, Charlea Ream, John Pluck, Robt: McKean, Wei. Dixon, tat Librarian.—George P. Moore' 2nd a R. A. Laughlin Election Com.—J. Neeper, J. M. Porter, John Hague, G.Tunson, S. Bauman. Jan•lt:d VTA boy was committed yesterday by the Mayor for opening a trunk, which was not his, orr the wharf. His tibject was to steal; so they say: Jenkinii brought him i 6 on Sunday night. Sir !Iles Cireut Court of the United States wan in session yesteiday; Judge Irwin on the Bench. HORACE GazzLEY.--Mr.Gansmarls appearance on the floor of Congress has created quite a aenaation. A hoosler member, alter takiurtv goodly look at Horace, Walked of:muttering in an'abstracted sort of a way — l /No:-1 , se never .seen anything exactly like him out west. Pve seen a man wkitaaat any tremors at all, but he want nobody?' DIEDt On the eveningof the 15th inst., Mrs.:CaTnaranrs 8., wife of I. O'Hara Donny. •' Carriagei for the- funeral will leave the residence of Mr. HartnarDenny, on Third street,•on Wednesday, the 17th inet.i at I.o"eclock a. at.;preoisely. • • : PIT„.I3ABURG4 THEATII.IO. - C. S. Pozrza r • •.... •. , • . •.. .Manager and Lessee • ralcita or Awressios . . . . . Private boxes . 55,00,--Single tickets,; • .• • • . • • • -756. Dress Circle 50c.1 2d and 2ciTier• J ••••• •35e. Pit 25c. 1 Private Boxes. ,• •••••81,00. 11 ,- ' Densfit Of, the Author of * a ",Siiiriiiiiir Fiiitiburg.l TUESDAY, January 10, will be preeented , the:Ertnim of Wallace WALLACE, HERO OF SDOT,VNP.i W allace ' Oxley. Kirkpitrick'•••r;"".;Frior. Helen Misi Porter.' Manatt • ••• • , • , 4Mts. Prior. Dance • • •-•• ' Miss Walters mill Mr Girodwhi. To which will be ridded" ' - • ' ' • -•- • A SQUINT AT 'PITTSBURGH.' - ~ "• • i Crib:- • . • l ... Mr. JiMumr. Frank . '• . . ... •••51r. Prior. •Tompkins. •'• •Mr, Mimes. I Caroline •:,....- • • Miss Porter. Sal Snipes '• • MisaUrnise. Lid Brown Mu. Prior. Sailor's Hornpipe' Master Wood. To conclude with the NEW FOOTMAN. • • - Bobby HUrtkwindori , ' • - . Mr. J. Dunri. Polly Picnic . , ' Miss Cruise. J • • E ' MI T R D° 9 II ; the Paprika Tragedian, is engaged for:a r iew,itights. • ' . • • • • •'. - 5 • 5 1• • .- : — Norum"-The Galleit will remain closed during the cold _weAiher. . , ' . - • - 1 . 17' Doors open-nt CI ;.Curtaiti;*ill:risp "at, 71 o'cl.ck; CIOMPdON TEAS FOR cmes PER SET.—,-Thr subscriber, wishing to dispose of his entire W c O; f Queenswyste es soon as possible, will aelt tonaMon Mips and Saucers at the extremely low price of. seats Pe,/ set, along - Witliother articles. ..Now. is thetime to secure: a good assortment of Ware at low prices. Storttslceepe and fumilies should improve this opportunit without d lay. 117 Remember the pl ace, ' catels: - No: 11 , Wood street. (Wan) WM. G . OTArES-*-58"itacks just received ant , for_sale,bit jun . • - AtimsTitoNGZDVROZE4I. t fPEn.L BUTTER=2 •Ks:ok pnmeirtictejci _U ante by- -{janW, . i ARI4 MONG &CROZEL 1 - • - --40, MM= LIST 5..-CW :LETTERS ioIEMAINING in Ih Pittsburgh Post Olfice(:-4ktbuntluk. .I.4lsNor Jununry,l.B , lB, to . the 15th of Jannaty,l243f- Persons railing for - LeAers will plea s e say they are ad- Used. LAdleitiLiat • L " Abercrombie idps Allen Mary Amt Adder Susan fit.. - .Allea.bilia-A. 4 ?.' , .!,.A331*.r50zi . • Adams Alny: . .E.•' Aleztuuter'Heuf.TAittliony Atiel"P' Adams Ann Eliza Anderson Nancy AArnot Sarah AgentEli*, 2 Anderson Chllte Ashley Mary K - Bailey ; Melly A Reece Raehael Brown ES Miss - Bailey . A . esi S Boland Mary . ft Brown Eliza E ..Baldviliv Elba' •••ItOotiC nathane A Brown Hannah Itariteii Henrietta Borden;lsabella 2 Brown Eveline A Barber sarah Bowers Susannah Brown Ann BarndollarSarahJßotvman Eliza - ' . Batty Suzan ~-Bosiman Sarah _Biafora Morgaret BaxterVictoria 7 .•Atisivers Cathine . A.Brinis Elizabeth Beatty Sarah J S Boyle Mary F . Burchfield Mary C Beaty Mary . • .13mileyEmeline EBurke Catharine Bedford:Mary : Itryant Mrs . .:Butler Sarah . Cadwallader Ly, 6 / a mber •Jane-. • . Cook Harriet , dia-,•A Chambers• Maria Corey Elizabeth. Cameron Sarah J Clarke Ann Courtney Sarah" • Campbell Eliza „Clements Elizblt , Cotter Eliza , Campbell Mary A . :Cochran Ana . 'Coxtin Mary a.m Cpball Mary .filtochraalifrs 'Cox Mary. Cartwright Ann E Cohan. Mary .1 Crawford Margt ;- Carey- Islinabeth Collins Sarah : Creighton Naucy Ciisinday. Sarah Com - lefty E S o",.Crowe Mary CaseidaylWary 'C' 'Mrs„:.' "Crouse J Jane .oaskeysatili 2 .Connor Charlotte. Culp-Mary ' bOlkepuf Mary Cooler Rebecea Caumains Frances. _ :....... . . .... , , . . . .. Dale Rosaballe •DieierieliMargt Tiougart Nancy Davidson Isabella Dixon Sarah - ' Douglass Martha I Day Sande , , : -Donlln.Margaret Dougherty SartihE Dickey Rebecca Doran Catharine .. - ' .F2ieeElizabeth F,steii Belinda •• 3 Evans Amanda Faritut . Farttirie Caroline : - FreemanMaiyqr Fenton Mary , Foster Rebecca Frew ,Nancy .H Fetterly Margaret Fossbenner Jane *Faiel Mary . 2 Fisher Elizabeth • Fountain Mien Funk Mary Forse .Mary A Frazier Mary A Francis.ltlatilda Forsyth Mary R • _ a Galbraith:Elizinh Gilson Mary .• Goff Sarah Garrison Ann . Gilchrist .Amanda Groueds Catharine Gast/in:Jane Gillespie Or acey Grove Amelia E 2 George Maria Glasr Elizabeth Guthrie Elzbth W Gilbert Emma ` Graham Maria ,, ; . flou;ell lllana:. Maiden Margt C Haddock Mary More Maria J , Hatfield Ellen - liasuut Mary ' A Huff Henrietta :,.' Hawkins Mrs . Hanna 3' Hull Melinda , : 2 Raton Charlotte Halt Sarah A Murrell. Ellen M. Herrick ALM - 2 Hall Etnieline Helmet Mrs C Higgins Catharine Hamilton Sarah..A. Hornel Mary D • HiliMary:.Hamilton Anna m Hortile Hillis Jane Hitrlibison Sane r Harris Harriett Hairiett roline Jackson - Maly Jennings E Jones Jane. Jeffrey Isyphine Justice Sarah Johnston Eliza' Jenks Adelia • Jones Ann - 'Johnston Mrs . • •.. - . • , • Kane Mary- lertntay Mary King Louisa Kelesey Sarah Xenia Rachel Kale Kllzabeth Kellar Elizabeth- • Lamb Bridget Leech Ellen ' Logan Nancy J Large Christina Leslie Rosanna Love'Jane • • 2 Lawhead Mary Lions Henrietta Lynch Catharine Lee Ann Magill Martha A Martin Catharine Moore Jane. Maloney Ellen Martin Nancy Moore Mary :Ann Marcell Mary Meskee Elizth 2 Moore Mary H Marks Sarah ' Miller Anna Moore Mary • Marks Elizabeth Miller Mary L: Mackie Ellen Marthens Cath I. Miller Sarah . Murdock Ti! Mrs": Marvin Rosanna Morrie Mary A - Murdock Ann E Mathews Mary Morris Dorothy Murry Mary Maxwell Ann Priscill?irGimpsey Eliza Mlaughliri Elzbth lirCarthy Susan Mainness:HannahM'Lecod Jarah M'Cleary Martha TirGew Mrs Chas ?Master Jana MCcrmick Margt drintosh Isabella Ittllasiers Leono' M'Cully Margaret ItPfrnineas .EllzaJM`Michnel Mrs J 111•Clelland Jana lifltay Mary Catharine M'Fripen Anne .2irKenn: Ellen M'Queen Isabella Sarah Ann M'Kenna Rebecca li Neillons Jane H Neely Anne . O O'Dondle Hannah Parke Mrs Jos B Perry,Margaret Peters Rath _ 'Patterson Elzhth Perkins Dorothy Potter Sarah H Peacock Olen Petticord Ann - Price Ann C . Pansy Susanna QUilill Bridget Quinlin Susan Rea Sarah Jane Richardson .ll. A n Robinson Ellen Rhea Virginia Robb Caroline Rose Mary Reed Catharine Witobb Catherine Rush Eliza -T - Reese Ann Robb Eliza Rutherford E Miss Rhodes Mrs WO Robb .kin Robinson Angeline RhodesAlelen Sally Margaret Sharican Mark South Tabitha • Salyards Acheron' Shobert Henrietta Stone Mara Sawyer Hannah Shull Rosanna Stubbs Margaret Scott Matilda 2 Shuffling Elizth Sutton Arm Scully Mary Silvis Margaret Sweaty Ann' Shaffer Elizabeth Simpson Isabella Stuart Ann Shar Elizabeth Smith Sarah Stuart Ellen H Shaw Elizabeth Smith Eli= , Stephenson babe Sham.Saarumatt Smith Margaret 2 Stevenson Margt T Taylor Bridget - .Tom Mary Trumatid Mary Taylor Louisa. Torley C - Turban Dabreehe Terbert Deborah Trmy Elizabeth • . V iiiMMI Warts Kosa A Wilma Mary .1 Witheringion 3 W 'Wallace Mary A Wilson Ann Eliza Wood Cordelia Wallace CaniarineWitson Al, WOod Catharine Walker IN A Wilson Martha A Wood Mary Jano Walker.harab Williams Mary Wooden Sarah Wartz Elizabeth WilliamaMargaretWoodward:Mary Weir Margaret Williams Serena Wright laizle White Eiizaheth Wickersham Mary Wright Elizaheth Wilson Ellen Wilinsi Jane Wilson Grace Winter Cathrine C. Miss York Ann Eliza Y Young Anna M Gentlemen's List. Abrnms John Allan Mr Applegate -& Hale Able Samuel Allender Ab'ham Anderson Geo H Adams 'John C 2 Allan M Appleton G E Akertsoli Sc. Ken• Allan It P Anderson B .. netly Albaugh - Hiram Andrews Thoi Ainsworth B S Anderson Benj Armstrong James Agnew A Anderson Wm ArmstrongJermh Agnew Daniel Anderson Alex Annstrohg John Adams Dattisl Applegate Wm Aughenbaugh W Adams John Anderson H & EC . C Abbott John Applegate I M'- Austin Edward Algeo \V G Castm Ache Frances Allan Nathan Bancroft H Basinger George Brown J . W& Co Bulger Wm Dr .2 Beach It It Brown Wm" Baker Thos Thom-Bemis James hl Brown John ton Bevens David Brown Thomas Baldwin John Bennett John J Brown W H Barnhardt L Bentham MT Bryden James Bailey Robert Blakely John T . Brueein Charles Bailey Henry Blythe C B Brindle James 1.; Baldwin M M Iligley S L Brady John C 3 Bates Wm Brusley Robert Brown John . Barnes Thomas Blatchford W Brady Hugh 2 Barry John Black' Matthew Bradley Joseph Barton John Blair K Brakley Michael Barlow F 13 Black George Briggs G E Bardsley Sidney Black James Brien John Barron John Bowen Heury J Brocked Henry B Barnes Oliver Bails David Broadrupp Henry Barnes Henry 'Boland John Brooke E J Bell AC 2 Bown h Tedley Bryant Wm Bell Mr Rev Boyd Robert Bryan Charles Beatty John Boothe James Brush T T ' • Bear Thomas Boyle.lVin Ruckmaster N Bebb John Bourne Elijah Bums Guy W Bennett John F Bown Henry I3ustead Wlf 2 Babb Stephen Bowman Reub F Burford Eli Beane Charles, Bowes David - Byers James 2 Benson James !Wen Thomas Butterfield HorriCe Ogilvy : alludes Third Christie &Ligget Cowen John sr Calhoun Thotruis : Chapman C Conner Thomas Calhoun'James -Christy David 4 Covert . Joseph: Callaghan John • . Childs Wml Cox B F Calhoun John Chote Juliet • • Cowry Jacob Calhoun W D Clarke Peter Cowan•Alex - - Coal John 'Clark James F Costello:31 • • ' Cavanagh MichaelCiemmai John S - Craigneille Thus' and John Clarke A D Rev Craft Nathan:lr Caries C Clark Geo W Crane Jametrisf Cannon H M 2 Clark Terrende— Craig A 0 Casey Edward Cooper Thos or • Craver Fredk - E Casey Bernard Colvin Wm 'Crean Thomat Caftan. john Collins W W Crawford J B Campbell Hugh Cabbage John Crane 'John pl 2 Campbell. Wm Collier Frederick Crawford Thomas Campbell Eph 0 Collier W B Creighton Mr, . Campbell Robt Collier Thos G .Crowley Samuel Campbell John . Coffee Patrick Curry,Wm_ Campbel Robt. C • Cohan Samuel Cunningham Jag Caldwell James G Coffin J G Culp George . • Oharlaton W C Cov'en John. Curry,David.. Childs L Conkle Samuel Curtain Andrew 2 1 Chambers David - .Conway Stephen Curry.Wm Chestnutt Joseph 2Conkiin John N Cun n ingham John. Chadwick Joseph Conroy Charles Cutler Win Cheny Charles • Davidson John Develin Peter D Dubois John H David Jacob C . - Depeyister James Snuffy. RohertJ . Dole J F - Devute-Jumes Duff Wm Doughenbaugh JosDetwillerAlex.. DunlopThinnati Dawson Wm Dewolf Wilkins Dushane Robt Davis John. Dexter Henry , Dunlap S B.Sev Davis Lewis Delahunt Christ Dunlap George Daily M . Dignattiames.. ~Dunton Joseph Davis Evan D Dickson Thos C Dunbar John , ,Davis-Thomas Doak David ~! Dunlaph,Mr s Davis W P Dyer Samuel :Davis Cherles Davis Joseph Dann.Michact „... Easiley Andrew Elliott Samuel.... :Ewing *AV Edriumd John . Elliott Laughlin Evans Owen ; Edmonds Henry Elliott. Thomas • :Evans Thomas E, Ellworthy. Isaac. &Tit:nett Darrett2 Evulis:Eilwasd Emes Nathaniel . Esery Nathl . Evans David Al ' Ellis J N Elden John "Evani John T Elliott David Rev EvanSl J ''Ewing David :Evans EVaa - - Forts Robert Flowers'.George s . .Toster C Soas Tanes James B .Fox Arthur Farrell J B Flinn Tatrick For T J Fa John • Flowers' Phillip„ -'-FoOrdl'John '2 Felton Adam . Finnegan Bernard'Fakall John Ferguson Sarni, 2 Electing Samuel FoSterJturies ' Pergason,Benj , Flinu Edward.' Fry Jonas • ' Vegan Patrick' Fleming Janiesl3 - Frankr Johtt Fenliu P Fossett George Franklin Thomas Fisher Wm Taster Richard Fulton Samuel Fink R kt, ' FosterW ht ' Findley John. r Fisher Johni - • • .; - • - • , Getty Robert ./ Gibson William ..Green Gallagher J:0 : Green•Denttit George Robert - 'Gilbert Hesekiab Gratit"D Gains William 'Gilson Boyd - Grant Wit , '•,, Gean Florence Gibson Adam Grant Jamei Gilliam W Grant .11l Gallagher John Gibbs Charles •,. Gregg Thomas --1 liiiiiighan James Gterut BV• ....-G n il i j ut hy .. , •• Viirditer AII Glneson John ~ .7- G mli, L iarkirt -.. fGask ill . W H Glonson 1 , , ,' Gmy James A-. E'arttiti Christian Gletiii.John-•: ' :... Gribath Thomas..? VririganJanies Goodwin John -7" Graham James . • Darren James Greer David . . :Gray Johns ~ •• baston-Josins C Grant II AL• : Galled [sine ...* •. Varlick, Huinilton Greer:bear: 7 ~' Croves_Filr.'•• , - &Co Gree,n 'Alfred'. •", Grimesleuziit.E 2 Garrison Ab Green James, _ 'Gribble JR" „Odell John . Greenow Jnhn -.--crimes W M Gardner Joseph Green James Griffin Patrick Gillespie W G Grieph George..._ _Gregg Thomas Gibson Frantic Green EB • - Grillith John Gillespie John Grant Nicholas Grubb George Gibson Francis GranfJohn . Grave Jona JR Hall Norval'Heaishman Danl __Holmes RW ... Hall William Head Joseph . Holland Abnr , Hall Joseph ffeetlieringtOtt.S, Hollind Humphy ' Haddock Moses Hening George : Hotchkip E C Heally William ' Henderson Bif Hoppe Goorge . . Haines Jamea Heiser John-: ' Homer John„ i Hague Reuben Henderson Edwd 'Howarth James ' Higues W&C Hormon Rensoin• flositard:T '• • Hawthorn George Bening John: ••• •IfornerAtidiewT , Hawvey David Henry James. -.• •• Hadson'WilliatO Hanna John Henry Isanc'Nl 'HughesJohn . •,.. Heaney Hance . Henry Robert! ': • Hunter Thes - ...-, Handy Beni Healy E• .. ~. . • , . Hull Hunter • • • . Handlin. Ephm Herd Timothy ~ . - Huey William: • •. Hanley Michael' - Herbert John • • • 'Hughes John' Harris James . Henry Sarni ..:' :• Hutchinson J.l • Hartztattiones- •Hewey .1 , C : . Hunter Hobert S Harper Samuel • • Heskoth William Home John ~ • Harvey Patrick . Henderson A . . Hunt John lituman S C Thnies Osee . ' Huston Cyrus • •,. Harper John J Hickey John ' 'Hultzlly E Harstine David W Hythbean Chrism Hu hart W C ' .Harrison William Higgins 'Joneph Huddleeton Thom' Ifathawny.Brndfd Holsworth Chas:. ;Hughes John . , Hatten Danl 2 Holland WS . . Hull Geo E, e Hastsll T • • Hogan James - Hnnter George Flazeiton J ' Holland W S ” Hutchison JacknJ Aszlett SHIM ' • HolmeisW T ' -HagheST .• -: • • Hays William " 'Holmes Ruben . Hunt.{. Robert . • Henri Cap_ Holmes Vance t. Irwin S C.. Irwin Washingtortlairam"LP: Irwin John R.-.. • J Janes Benjamin Jordon W F Jones P B .. James Morris Jenkins Charles Jones Win • Jackson Samuel Jenkins - Reuben -• Jones G P • /anguish John W Judd Thomas Jones - Joshua Jackson John H Judson 8 M Jones Evan „, - Jackson Samuel *, Jehn Dav'd Jones James li Jeffreys John JehnsonT S J ' Jones C M • ' Jameson Thomas Johnson John Jones „NV H •-• Jackson Manuel • Johnson Andrew Jones E Itidoon 8 M Johnson J Jones & curry, Jenks ES Jones John T Jones Francis Jeffries David G Jones John H . 4'Jones Edward K Kay Hobert 2 Keefer Sonat . Kershaw WL , Kane Frances Kennard W P Mel* Timothy- • Katou Lewis 4 Keller Wm • King Mulder' , , Kay James Kelly John . • KingThornaa.. Kane Zechariah Kerr Dant F• • .3. King John 2 KaolimanJ Phillip . Kelly Thomas . Kirk - bride Watson Kerns F B Kerr WM Hissee. Saml •.• Kennedy T B Kelly Patrici; • Kisigsland;Light- Kennedy John Kelly Michael nor &Co • Keeler Stephen S Kilgore James ,Keetthen TT Kenney Wesley Knowles E.. . .Kunkle, Wm • • • Lambert Patrick Liedy Jacob . • • Little Samuel 2 Lanbie Wm Jr Llewellin EdvianiLladsey•Wrii Lally Anthony 2 Leech James , • Lonargan James Lachine Thomas LowiaL•indvey • Loomis Henry . La Bantlames A J Lee AR Long Thordas • Lessor JFD Leidy Leonard • Lyons George . • -Lamm' DA Leslie James P. . Long, Alexander Lakin Felix ' Leader James ft Long Robert G;, .Larg.e - Jedathan Lent Andrew -Lynch Henry •Lanbie John. .Lent Cant. Logan &Poltututs4 Lasted Jacob Lewis George Loeser L •. • Lathrop J•A Ledell David-- Mete ME . - • Larkins George Little Abraham - Lowry Alex ' Langtirey'Edwani List Henry Lote James' •• -- Lee Henry Lilly Thomas • • Lloyd Alfred G. Leonard Wm • Lingle, Daniel , • Lang Sarnuel . • Lewis Thomas • - MistHenry' , • .Lloyd. Louis . „ Lennart John Little Joseph B Lawn. John • Lennon Hugh - iggen John 2 - : - Liereior E A Lewis Charles Linda Jameeß '• • Laveridge Jamei Leslie Mark Listmon Edward Lowry Joseph ' Lees William • 31 Mallen John Melvin Robert A 2 Moody John Mattress John Melany Henry • •Mooneyiltigh Marley W - 3 Meeks James . Montgomery Jas Marthens CB Minas 'Thomas E 2 Macky Wm Mills E R Morris Mahon. Maley Conrod Mitchel John . Morton " Mamma Michael Montague Johu Alton'Andrew Malik - ens Milton Moran Felix Moreer Felix MattlieMs S 2 Mona John Morgan Wm Masters MS Morris D B . Moorhead Wm Mahatfy A. Colas Morgan John Armi; Thomas II MaJleitt John Morgan Funds Moore Samuel Mahorney.Chas Mown. W 8.. Moons John Malloy•W S -Morns James Moore Robert W Major Joseph Morgan Win Moore John II Mason ArctVd MoingomerylsaaeMoore Mariogne Lavree Mona John Motriso Wll Marlin Theodore Moon Jahn Morrison Steph R Matthias Alfred Mortal' Flan nelMyers George W . Mahn P Morris John'. Myers Chanes Martin Francis Morris B F . Murdoch Thomas Marshall W L Malaria Rohr B Murphy John 2 Martin Alex Moloney Patrick Murray John Marshall J J Mooney George Murray Michael Meekins Thos 2 Mosby Martin Means Thomas M'Adans Jame" hl'Donald DUI J AfGoanigle . Geo Mtallenon DavidWlllwee John hi - Gowan John hl'Britle Win hi'Donald Daniel M - Guire James Et I'M'lllroy,Wm hl'Ouire Samuel D 1 Clelland D hi'Donald Taivid T AVMRand John 2Worland Jtitin ArGimprey Joseph rirClalland Hugh M'Alarland JI;CI W.ClintockDrydenlirlllwaine M*Girwan M'Call Francis ' "M'lntyre"John Joseph MYClay M'lllwaine ISztac. hrtlirgh Wm. - • BrCiandless John 2 M'Kane Robnit - • AFGowan lama M'Clintockjohn' brKeever'lldbert lirGinness Corn's ArClintich Gel) ./ k BrKelvy Win brOuire James • M'Cabe lirKee Attbur, M'Carty Daniel M'Kee Robert,H M"Groady John - M'Collum John MI:Coe Robert M'Guire Michael ItrCutcheon Wm 2M'Kee Jamey ArGeugh Thomas itrCutcheon . -M'Kny John", M'Ghiness Dan' M'Cready Wm lirKrun Thwarts M'GuffinLL - L M'Creaay AndrewitrKee William INl 2 Guirejames ArConnell-Jamee MlCelvy W Arldahenlbiats ItrConnell Wm M'Kinney Joscph ArAtullan D B McConnell J - - .l'irKowne Francis AVArlollen Archd M'Cosh Samuel Jr M'Lean Daniel .15PP/ester ThosD Arllldowny Johni /Main John Ml:Clock James M'Donald - ThomasM'Conriigie David M'Masters Mr brEllroy J ArMath'Michael' Nesaley J.R Neill James H . Nolaujohu . Nethery Thomas' Nicholson B H • Nutt James Nelson A" - Norris C Nothing Ramuel • Negicy James S Nichols John Nicholson Robert . . Oliver George Owens P' O'Donntivari Jim O'Brien Patrick' O'Donnell John Oliver Joseph Owen Morris. Otterson Alex .. Osborne:E - F ' ORielly Phillip ' Oliver Jorieph • ' : Petahel Wm Peterson Peter Presly N W - Painter Samuel Pease 8 - 'Price Preston = Pasner Nathan Perry James I, Proctor %Vainly.: Parull Thinnas .2 Femme-it James.M Pubprey Sent - . Palmer R W Perry I S Poe Ge-pt ' Palmer Geo P Pheorlin Thee B 2 Prichamlieitry Paine John Plutruner John Presser John' . . . • Patterson Thos B' Petot E -.- Pugh Thomas Edmund R Pinkarton Robert Price George Patterson John Pitcher Eli E. Pruhcrd Ichn Parker Aso Z Peter Paul R. .• • Paleon Hugh. Patterson RH• Pilkington Robt• 'Porter John Parker Levi Phillips John ta r Pancei 'Wellington . Patterson 'Joseph Phillips Isaac. :Porter Matthew P Peauk James PhillipS.Phsutt'Wra • Perkins'] %V Phillips I'. 'Pristodar,Writolier . . Pierion John D Quigley George Quin Wm Pant ' Quinlear Ntrii Ratitbunßrionus Riddle John., ' Robbins .W _ „ -" " • Rea H Richardson Saml .Rootner Jobn Ratigun Thomas . Rippy-John itoramel Jolui RansrAbdel Raison John . Rosanne James Rawly John Roany Patrick , Roary,Y Reaßobert Riione John 'Rona RObert:C , Ramsey .18: II Reis Isaac Roberts Et'W "*„ '- Rubel Wm 2 Rolimdloha J Rolierti Geo .19: Ream David Roberts E W Miseßoss %V , Ras Hariep - en&coßoland M • 'Robertson Jamais Reel Thomas RebettiThomas 'Robititiort limes 2 Ramer Wm "Rateack Joseph" , Robinsou•Jtime.s•B Reed Jackson. Robins John Robison N B Reed - rolmiand ItebettJamesS- .:Rogers Johru . . Reilly Robert • FtacknellDavid L Robinson Thos - .' Reify Patrick Robbs Robert Rogers George Russell R' - • Bucket C .. Smith Andrew C Steel.Jarties Scaricool James Smith Jorge - Stees Levi: Schafiete Will Smith Wil M SterrusEoheri Scott :Mega-Wet 'Saiith . David I L Stewart Jai:rice Schely - Andrew Smith'lcinithon 'Stuart 5 - Seantley Mr _ Small Augustus .SteiritChatyA Sell Jacob .. "•• '• Smitly David Y Stewart By • Seege George W Small Adam '.Stevens James L Seenord J P Sees Andrew Still Samuel Sengen C Simmons - Pk - Wirt Stile's' . Dent) , Shade ehristiau Sims Jonas. Stukle, Jolla H Shadeck William Simpson Geo L .• Sterling Tenit Shaffer Chas • - Siper Witham • Stew - Darnel Shrinott Samson. Senuclar Sterritt Samue l Shain ESimpson JoLn Stickup, Sado - Sharp'JeMi Snider Leonard, ' Suirgeon John P Meg'ry H 11.1.1 Senders Wm -- ; Stpger Abel • Shettula CP Sanders Geo - StillJoha - ••• • - . - Sherily Chriatr •• Salters Geo M •. Stay James M-. Shannon•Scihn Spear Robert 'Stone Matthew,' Shrifts` Chas Sprott Joseph' SumereD ft • ' Sill Jereiniab • 2 Spears "James• • • Snurey C B'. Shelly, William . • Speer, Mcidox4, Sande Richard': Shiker-Theodore 7-Smith •77 • • Snoringixe:Wm; i . Slletimb J • Stagg Jobe - - Sutton:Levis • Smith Fottla it • ; Steeger Lenoril =, Swaney Winker Smith John. 3 Sterret S - A -• Swaney Michael Sample John - ~!ISau James S Sawyer L Mr SaandersNm -;;Smith Samuel Talmer•Jturneap ,Tharnalierg cha Tespitt Omer Liu& Telean Moses • ?SlagleA. '• • Taylor Geo G "Thompson Win S . Topper : Wm ; ; Taylor Nathaniel- Thornton John Tomer Aaiun,: • Taylor JM ' • Thompson John ,' Tobin Martin. ; Thompson Writ Thompson' Jamie Torrence James ThemiJoha' ' - 7'Thombson Nixon' Tanen 'l''"•‘• - Tlireetington Geo' Thompson A S • Tool Sabine' Tectiplefon Pll.` "Titataa John - F ' 7 ' Thortieseri Jhott -. •• " • ' - • •'• : updegralf.Peter...._ " Vandrgrifr Lewis Noonan Daitiely 'Paine T...;1• FL. Vornee: jarnes Vankirk W Vinton Alfred -.- Aranderqb Wm " - Van'elt Aagnstltii Wainwright Jos Weaver Charles ,Wilson - Ira 11. . I,Fallaca - flans'n NWest 'Phornas - Wilcox - CM Waggoner David AVells; Jonathan .;Wilson Jame's::: ;- - Wails Patrick " , Weber '- Wilson ChristophY 'Welsh LS -Wilkinion - Anth Waldrea WC ; ficreeks qhmicay, .Wilt Jahn Walton John 13 Welsh .john FVilktns 131! Walker Jqha „ •White.AadreW , ,.: Wickham plias' Walker Tames White Francis Woodburn & flied Walket loscpkg -WheaterGe.mgc IVorcesterThos "Wal.# 47 Aug .3VtliPpht , ./Aieda 2 WP/fa Joseph J t: , - - o- :t, ~~;,, C-~ i ,~ !MEII6IIIII Wallace Andw White Isaac IVOod Edwin • Wnlace Sr . Whiteman R WoOds SOmuctl Waring • WiturfJames Wooster Wm Sinul .WhiteJ W Work Thivid S :Waters Clint White Alender Workman Hlt Watt E WilliumsP Woods Joseph ' Watts Samuel Williams S H Woodson Joseph Waugh Wm Williams Denl Wood B L Ward Moses Williams B Wood Geo B - : Waten John Williams Wush'n Woodworth RM Ward Thomas Williams Henry Woods Win Well J B Wilson A D Wright A 2 Welders Geo IV Wilson Thos K Wray Robert Yates James-- - -• T - Young lames_ .. York Thos Young IV 11 Young IV or Jesse p Lefittati. - 1' C:1 Day Spring Division Sonb Temarunce •." f Laurencavil le do do _ I.yeumus o do do - BfLy arftt_ Tr" '..• dcf POliblltrgh do _do '. . . Secretary of the California Company Captain of thb steambout - Eureka • • • '••• ec..McKIBBIN, P. M. Ppst Offier; J a ntuiry id, tette.' News by Teletrapia! Reported for 14 agoinipg Past. , • •i•• ' 001 illORESSIOBIAV.1112Wg: '•'- . • i• • . • M A . l . ll 4 l6 ?"lii 7 l l 4 l i. * *, ls ;*Plig; i ' The Committee Ost.Peetioris reported in Tatilat. qf the admission of Libley, tee Delegate from VViscon• . ; —f i .•• Mr. Attorbury moved that the Cominittee of the . . Whole be discharged horn the furtbet : cbasidetatlojt :, of the Presideathi Message.. • . ! . - • • Mr. Dickson moved to abeklisli.Oin;fcitnl44 legs. Objections v. 16441414 to •It,s,itia..fitdd4r laid aside. :" s; r Mr. Rockwall submitted a Desolnlion.Whick; nap considered - 14r intinimoue in relation to California end New'Mexico • rial Bill. • • . ....• The romainder of the session was. taken 9stiiit unimportant businees... • ..• • • S,ENATZ.,— Mr. Dayton, phairmin„f 439.cflornittee on Pat ents, reported adierselito patenting the improied mannfacture of sheik iron. : Jl7rin . postponed for the , , • • mi.f 'mins made a Pdinority Report. • - TheorentairTdeTiOf the session,vral, taken up,in dis cussion of the Land tianation. Stesiner•Emplre st,au!-,lAs.nmed• Tho.naognifisont steamer, EtnpirCttg!o.,iyne den etioled.tiy..Ore on Saturday night::'' She wn bdried tht 'iiitorii - itage.: -No Rita iciernhist.'. bimit . , I.rittafflalned?ltlqB. 9 ;p9pi - i:Stie W 9 4 .1 insured for 0100,- 0(10.. "Adpothat nothing was eared. • • • "lointit•EiPtitAttitrix, MARKET' • • . • • Prittionevirsi ; Jan-144 3 . , neelies..ln brisk demand; 1100 offered; 5001altert toNew . york; and the balanc.e sold nt pticeirranging froia•6;6o.tri 8,20 q PO lbs.; us - . - • . • , NEW YOEK' MARKET. - ' ' NEW. Yonn,Jan. 15-1 , , sr. • Flour. :Small sales of common-Ohio at 5;11 rrbb). The' market to-day was unusually. dull. Safes of every description were limited. , Grsin.,The market for Grainis without amp; either as regards prices or demand. -The,supply of Corn, in market, at present, is : ,'; •-• Provisions.. There is a fair businesa doing but prices is unchanged. The demand fnasrd:coir nuclei; active at former priees. • • •:. - Cotton.. There iono change from Satutdar. - , Pie eious quotations may be resumed . .• Whiskey.. There is on active demand at nrisini, and prices are firm. We note Sales at 24(324.*cy gallon. • LONDON MONEY hIARKET.: Sales of Government Sixty . at 1,01. :Sali.of Ohio Sixes at 93. r Sales of Pennsylvania Fifetrat 70/11". Shirting Mai Ulna and Irlah-lallinena;;: R: MURPHY invites the pa'rticul'ar attention 'of . those wanting the above Coeds, to • his desirable stock, consisting of the best make, from the most approve ed manufacturers, and the •latter vrntiatited pure. Sax.— He has just received an additional supply, and is otTeririg Shirting Muslins of a superior quality at :a •verjr l - lacy price... Also, Sheeting and PiiloW-eaSe ,hluslins; Ihapers and Crash; ' • - Table Cloths, Towels end fi#ltias-, • , • ' • Blaiikets; -- quilui, Counterpanes; and • Housekeeping Dip Goods geherally; -•••-••• . - LADIES' DRESS G Such as French . Pannetuts, plain and fancy De Lttittei, (some heW st3iloa just received;) Alpacas, ko. •'• • •• ' ••• The season being far advanced, all thesediddirivilkbe sold at prices that cannot fail to please. I . „Mimic sala,ROWiS,O9 . OK SaLE , -.llv.Valuable property of Brier-11 , • Fand Lot, of 20 feet from by 100 fem'aeorko pleasantly; situated on :Tomatostreet,' Alleghetiyf Tse :House •is in good order and built of the best materrjals;. widt.dry cellar, garden, &c. S - CUTHBERT :do 16)1031,S. •HICKORY NUTS—Just receired anct fiir 1..00 sale by_ (janl2) ARMSTRONG Bc..CRIYZERZI - - Pittsburgh . Water Works.' , pROPOSALS will 6e reatiived;Otr. 1 4e -013 4:: o ; the Writer, Works, until . Monday, the: 221 h-inst., atill o'clock, for furnishing , Ripes, as follows, to ,wit;.,., ; 6. 1 50 pip , es,lB inch bore, each 2550 lbs. . • ; 230 20 " ,`"; varying, frOm.1000:rO2150:lits. 13-"- - "-;-etiellooo •- - - • , ' • With the usual Oomplethent of branches.: All the tapes of 8 inch andupwards must lie cast on end and iris de sirable to.hart.the 6 inch and 4 inchrastOnciid'alsO: bidders will therefore state in what way.they, propose - to make thesesizes, andthe difference in price, it-ruinlie tweed enating•thera end - and oulhis incli;edposidon. It should be. kept in view that:portions, of all the sizes will be required early in the season,and thowhole num ! . ber by the first of November nekt, Payments tribe in Bonds bearing:interest, andrunning twenty yeazs: • . Testing anddelbiering to heht.thehipense ofthe con tractor: fianlo:dtdj ' , : - ..1.(11:1PCLEG1...ANT481:671. • • A _Fresh, Euro- Teetai -; . .••• AXIBOLESALErAND ItETAIL, sz"zwr. Pt KIN V Smarr; 7ti Fourth atm:, ritar..,Tratttli Pittsburgh , ". The subscriber, having just returned.fromNew"Yorkjis now receiving a large,supplv of FRESH , GREEN and; BLACK TEAS, from the New York,PekinTea,Cotupa- nYj selected' with peat care for •retrul - sales: ..otrystack being, now heavY, Wcf. are preparid Co , supply Grticers, Hotels: Steamboats and:Fatnilles with ahy fintuitltY, at any priori they May wish4tickefiir arialfotildf: packages, S lb. tin ,ciinpisters, Br: catty boish, and in the brill chest.: ' • letail'Gracers are invited to call; its we icirt - Sa - "sell better Teas at towel:Triter :than any other Pittsburgh:- ' :• -• ' """ - • • ' Our stock of fine:Tonne Hyrcicir Guipowder, andirri perial Green, and Oolong Black Teas, are the best in the -American - market • • ••' - • ' Lovering's double: refined Lo&f,'Crustiecl:nalli. lied SUGARS, at ketall.'otby the bariel:: — ,COPFEES...-hfocha, Vot.-•liitpt,:Laguyni, :St. Domingo and Rio ' Colrees Beetled:by , the most' ave.. 'riented CollheUniker _NeSs'York. .Sweet Spiced Chocolate , '' Pickled ; CU ettadiat3 " and Onions ' Fresh Peizehis; pat up in their, own juice,' bla. th,hcamr,s s. N. 1:1 , 7.111:13r. ,D. Jayrie's pionify AtediebseT v far sale. rllO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of tauter Sessions'of the Peace, in and far the Cowl ty 13e petition of John Conollyc4th- Ward, easy of: Pitts burgh, in 'the County aforessidf-bliniblY , shawath, -That your petitioner bath provided himself witfimaterinla for • the accommodatioirdi travelers and others; at his dwell ing house in the 'Ward aforesaid, and- prays that .pour Honors will ; be pleased. to grant him keep- a public:houseof entertainment: Anfiyouilittitiontr t as in dutyliourid;Will pray: - - - JOHN Corwra.A. We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Ward, do 'certify, that the , above petitioner is-,•of good , rePathlbr bone sty and temperanee,•and is well providedwitfihcase room and' conveniences for the accommodation of tray elers and titbeti ' and that said tavern istiecessary.:, L. WWl:milli, John -Christy Martin 'Connolly, ,Neal Kellohan, J. Hill, , Tbomas Sill, AndrJackman, James l'it'Shane,Thoe. Farcell, R.-Watson Dolan : , Thos,;Owsutain TRA.Y.COW-Cartrrolee'aubsetiberdivingin Low er'fit. Cleat tovskriehip,''otrot ebouythc lit .of Nliveinr her lat ri•Rect. and ..White Cot.oti , *hle a).leather collar argued her-neek: The , owner;is' rettireatedito.come.for-, ward, prove:property pureharges and lake her away, or eta wilthe disposed of necordit!volow.: •-• ' JAhrES , NELSON; : ` , LlTiVet SL Churl . Jan3:6two A DMINISTRATOR.'S NOTlCE.—Letters ofddfoinis t, 111.....tration;itavingleett grOntedAO, the. an d ralr. - - - tetton the Estate ..of 'lsaac Her t ion,iteccasnd; I_ ..:- . -40 on Toornsbip,, persons indebted to snitltEstate l ri -; I,4ier. to, make immediate payment ;iind nil 1thyut ... 1047,6111 paesent th em for settlement -. . t in_ -- ..- t.. t,- .• ....., ,--- -- - , AMIN - lIESSON, -? ~ ,„, _;,- ,t, dict a .,. . _ JERElglitif MEEK , i ..".",.!7!vfs TN THE DIt3TRICTCOURT, tar the - Countr of Me ghotty; at J=lllll7 Term,lB49; . . n 7C.ty• Abraham B. Nicholson cc. John den, Robert Lea,aud „ And now; to ant, Deeediber.2d,•l&l2. on motion Robert Woods, Egg, Altorney 4 for Abe Plaintiff, it appearing to the Court _ . Marla% Ana of-the Defend, ants in ibis suit, reside* out cir,the Ctitnatt of: n e th en y, and out of the state of l i efinsylvan:Ot;the Court do order and direct that the win of Summons issued in this case be pnblished,accordingto the Aet - of Assem bly in such ease:Provided, in_the Rittibnigh 'hin za c a ,„ 4nrer, a newspaper published in the Citit'af - Pituthargh and County of - Allegheny, once a week, for six- weeks precious '10"00 retuitedarthereof. By the court ~ From tho'r.t.ecord:' 111:1LTZ'2. dectialaw; " •- • 4 _Prothonotary: - LOCttlSO—pd.ooo_feet _of dts FloaAngt for sate *as ';hove .: (40.4): , ' ===n . . , SrmithEfeld strevt. IE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers