MEE ISM ~. IRO =lli • -= 4 . , • , ME ..i...-ii' - ::..Z . ':,:7 - ri,',.:'-' ,- , 7 ''... - 7 . "'; - ,- ,, ._ - '.',,'.,.,''.:i:- . ' .. ... . . .., ....,---. • • I s :••. . .... ..... '-, - . 1 ,I.ar'-'..::::.:..i;.- -....: ~.,.. _ - ..., .'';4 . i - ;.;*-, , •'';'; ..- 7".. ; ;. .':'';' . .,. , ::i': .7,,':-,,-....,,:.:,„ x D#:~~ ... .-ae - `l:* t •- • 'OS ..:7,-;:...,.,t - :: ME MESE ;, -- ,. 4 1,' ,. :( , 4.. , .,•;.A...-;i . :. , ,, • . fi.; : .-.:,- ,, .ff.:::‘,.:,_-.,. MEE s . 5 .; o' - • - -..-. .- ••• ' ,. ._- ,4 *,, - . ..-:_.. -!....,.,:::-.!tr,::-1, MEM INIE ME . • !MEI .. , .;;._;.q , •1.• , .• , ;i` ,, i , :.4:,i ,- ;•:,:•. ,, ..b.-,t , .- . .•:_..-.., -:.,,,f- -.,..,:.,,-,, IC= Mil =EI MEI v ' • insin _, :... Lllll5ll - - ~ .,..:1.., ' :',','.t.',!•‘-', - 4 = MEE la r, .1 I' " . S . ~.'Y i. • ~'~. "~~ `~ -. .. -.- . .~.4.• 7 i. - •„ . •-• • • 2!.+7 • .-. • 1'; • . • .er •",' r 1. y •..• • •••••.:"7..T . r . '• • 41. 2 0 • 11 4:A.1. 11 .V r i‘. : • .'." • • t • ';' • • • • ..•,' • 4 % 1 .• : • i44.(41. ~~ , ~t `. 1M11551 ' • `, ME , ...- 1 , :, -.;:,.•::!..•....::..,,..''..'. - - ' . . - *!.,7",:........i - .. ,,, , - •.: 'lr.;!,--;; ES IMRE =ME ~ • ME Ell MIS EE =NM EME =MEM SE =MI =ME -~.. ~. NUE RE NEM ENE ME =ISE ~ :t ~ =ME EIMOE EINE 1 ~4 1. , IRE '.,,;. MOE Migi . .•,: z:; .;.::',7.•-•:'::.;7-....,,..S . t c. ; From Gti'aham's Aiagazine ALVUItICE. ST T. a. 4.11.THU1l How many beautiful, lovely minded women do we meet in society, who are united, by marriage contract, with -men whose tastes, habits and cha :racters,-_cannot %at - he. every - way uncongenial. And on the other hand, how often do we find the , &Lest specirnioi of men unequally joined`to tun ,..nten _who seem to have no true appreciation of *hat le really excellent in morals or social life. - The reason for such= inequality is very apparent all who` obseirsTi itittrany intelligence. 'The iktiriitaitetXtriet 7 gOVern brriobg. those' who ,enter 1141,dirditse arenfi;:are, to .most caseri;external _loliteeif, of internal. '„Accoibplishment, -petson.al appearance and family connections; are more con. firait4iialities of the heart." Beauty, *it, mid wealth, are the standards of value, whilareal merit•is'•net thought of, or -fondly liet*:l to, exist as a ' , natural - - Oorrespondent . of the external attractions so' pleasant to behold. Io his false`andsuperheiat- mode of estimating ".. - raiter,:liesibe bane, of .-domestic happiness. De, ceived by the mereat ,, externals, young persons coure'fogether and enter into the holiest relation •:' failife:,..tadisCover, alas! in a few_years, that. there existsho.congenittlityOf tastes, no mutual appre 'of ..what is oxcellcat or desirable in life, ,• .rand - Weise • than all,, - irtutual atectimr•based qualities of - the - mind. Unhap • Illness always •follows -this sad discovery, - .and - '-•weri,ih. not for Abe lova of children, which has come in to `Aare them hundreds and thousands , whccitribe eyes of the world, appear to live hap. together,ivoidd be,driven angrily asunder. • , • Acitif-Zather, whose own experience in life, -confirmed .by. much observat ion; : toadherthee i i Ir}ele47lUUfedeieur"n)ldiy pe c n '66); tawt in tine rather than ibUtu - g o neryatn . ... ...,. ." '.,-.....,w*hiylelit° ,itulnni. yourself; r," she would often say, "b y over'caefultetßaboutexternasp te"ance' ' You attract those who see but little ! heloW%.6— surfa ce, while ,the really excellent, and -inlelli.l!lt,..avoio instead o f seeking ;your. l bout my -,, sonietY-"'' h 'me card' a •E, reply 'iW°lsld'Yata,,,,ardith would often Bay,' l ap pearance, llm • • i . ait to these s uggest i on s. ' th A nt 'Esther would Tep t y rna _ s, a 11Y, ntialteon what Aunt . appropriate iti.ex el just 1'aga,,,,7„,,..0-totto of 'true taste and rightfeelin g. MatlCl3 ^". '7 ho - yand this." . .. • of taste in dress •,-.-. „BiWYO° g a ' • late'the principies "Then I v i o late ingr will not say, that •you do very broadly. ' • Most persona would alfirth that 'you display a fine taste, and in using the wand display would express irty objection. I...think that a woman infringes good.taste, when she arrays herself so as to attract attention to her dress.", -0 As Idol" Yes, Edith,: as you do. If you disguise from yourself the fact that you both love and seek ad , :Anleation thr - Your, personal appearance, you do -tint - doio from others—at least not from me." Anfit 'Esther did not wroug,her niece by this judginent. It was Edith's weakness to love and seek edmiration; and what we love we naturally leek. Without actually infringing the laws of taste and harmony. she managed to dress in a style that always . attracted the eye,'and set off her 'really. fine person, in the most imposing manner. The consequence was that she had many admi rers; some of wham were elegant and attractive young men,. But none of these were diawn to the ofEdithfrom a !event her moral beauty. It - - sias the beauty of bar person, the fascination of , her Manners, and . the sparkle of her wit, that made her an object of admiration. Edith had 11 friend cvliom she dearly loved ; a avieet, gentle, tine-hearted girl, named Mary Gra, tam. - Thaw wro were dazzled by an imposink 2.appeastince, - pissed Mary with indifference. but the. few who could perceive the violet's od or ' by wayside,- as they moved along - through life, Sought her company, and found, in the heart of a Iffitingironian, more of beauty and delight than ahe'ever 'gives as a creature of show and admire. Different as they. were in many respects, Edith and Mary were alike in the possession of deep af. fections. Both loved what was pure and good; but-.while,onebad.an instinctive power of looking benerith :.the glittering surface, the other was de imived by appearance. . White one shrunk from 'observation,. the.-other r onrted attentions. The consequence was that Mat hid hosts of admirers, while only the discriminating few lingered near the retiring .Mary. The one' was admired for what she appeared.ta be s .,the other 'was loved for what she Was. -• • ' ' • • Two youns men, entirely dissimilar in charac ter, yet 'thrown 'together us friends,.by drawn. •itanc.es, met one evening, when one of them, whose lame wat Ashton, ttbid to the other— ....-Erskinai I met a glorifius creature, last night ; a-perfect Heber' • Kith! 'Who is she? • ; , 43er nartiois•Edith Mauricr," "She's a showy girl,.certainly." . " Showy! She , a magnificent woman, Erskine. And' ito-you have metier?" - • • "A few times.° "a -Were •you..not enchinted?" uNo: sour glor ious: creatures never-turn my You ,are erkanchtirite." -traifrotn it: [delight in all things lovely; and, above alkio the presence of a lcively wo man." ' •• ' _ "Alyetlit"eroman than Edith Maurice I have not seen' for a twelvemonth." ,"Thotigh I have." " You have? indeed V.' .4.1 think so. She has a friend, named-Mary Gramma, whom .1 think Jar more interesting." "Pray, intmduce me." '" I will,ulain opportunity offers. Not long afterwards an introduction took place, and Ashton spent a abort time in the company of Gasbnin -4iThittro.your• lovely woman," said the young =lotto tii‘.frietut,in a tone of contempt, when next .-"To ttat the is exceedingly interesting," re. ' l4 4 llol 'Ulkihe• • .4.terasting.- A duller piece of humen ware it hazt not been my fortune to meet for this dozen Zettra.'• r should siy she has 1301101/1 " • :,'!". l lbere you are mistaken. She is all soul." - . seult. If you 'wint to see a woman all unit, look. at Edith - Maui-ice." 'All body, yo u mean," replied Erskine smiling. ".What doyou mean by that?" _:_"..Alle.xteroal. It is rather the beauty of per son than the beauty of soul that you see in FAlith ; bnt.in:Mary, every tone and motion but expresses some modification, of, the true beauty that lies within. ;Edith buxsts upon you like a meteor; put. Mary 'entries forth like Hesperus, scarcely - seen it first, but shining with a purer and brighter light the, more intently you gaze upon her." "Not a meteor, my dear fellow," replied Ashton. • repudiate-thet - ccimparison. Edith is another Siriue, flashing on the eyes with an ever-varying ; yet strong and beautiful light. As for your even ing stars, ofiththeir unimpassioned iv - ay of shining, —their steady, planet-like, orderly fashion of send. jog ,forth. their. rays—l never bad a fancy fur them." , ," Every one to his taste," said Erskine. "As for me, I like true beauty—the beauty of the mied . aDd hean." 14 06, as for that returned Ashton lightly, "let people goli for hearts who understand such ;mat ten. I don't profese to know much about them. But Itarr appreciate, aye, and love a magnificent woman like Edith Maurice. Yoe can have Mary Graham and welcome; Pwill never;, cross your path: Ff4M, this time Ashton became the undisguised admirer' of Edith. The young man wee hand some, well educated, and had a winning address; yet, or all - this, there was something about him froth Virbicb - the pure minded girl at first shrunk. Erskine she sometimes met; and whedever sLe happened, to be thrown into company with him, sh was.cbermed with his manners and interested . in his conversation. Unobtrusive as he was, she eshnired him " , more than any man she had yet seen. • Bot:the - showy exterior of. Edith hid from the eyea'aif,'; Erskine her real worth. , He looked Upon helr itivaim.fond of admiration, and, of course, heart-,-.4. and_ turned .from .heL to • 4fitain...congenial spirit in ber friend Mary., fled Efilanisought`to win the favor of-Edith,'a man 'like Ashton would have proved no rival, -But . . 40 ' Si: CT 4 1:4 "Pt4a. •:... ;•••-'l.,*'.-.t:e1a....1•;•ft4r4t' ,- , 21I N I T" "S'ig r alF 4,:* - 0 7,a2 41 4.1 . 17" -- •CL.-' 4 %"• * _ • • Erskine evinced- ro disposition to show hemoie. than ordinary4telite. attentions, and with :'itq in, ward sigh, sheiufferedAtie, heart:lid:4k sitruitk at first with instinctive. repugliancfilto urn With Its affections towards Ail:anti-70 Vaiti, with tife - ,theititit T ,..a haAfig-* imposing and bettutiluPti womanirOdith fora wife, Ash: ton did not stop to inquire whether there was a relative fitness for mutual' happiness, but pressed his suit with ardor, and won the consent before the "bewildered girl had time for reflection. Friends, who understood the charaCter of the young man, interposed their influence 'to save Edith from a. connection that Promised_ little for the future ; but their interpOsition came too late. §he was be• trothed,; and , meither could nor would listen , to a word againit the man with whom 'the had choien tci cost herlot in life. A brilliant and beautiful girl, Edith was led ,to the altar by'one, who, as a man, was her equal:in external attractions; bUt be was far from possess. ing her pure, true; loving heart. It did not take 'many months to lift the veil that had fallen before the eyes of Edith. Gradually the quality of her husband's mind began to manifest itself—and sad indeed was her spirit at times, When.therie mani festations were more distinct than usual. The experience of a• single year was painful in the extreme. The young wife not only found herself- neglected, but treated with what she telt to be direct unkindness. She had discovered that , her husband was selfish,' and though le the world, bellowed a ,pelishedeaterior, she had found him wanting in the finer feelings she bad fondly be= lieved him to possess. Moreover, be was a mere sensualist, than which nothing is more revolting to :a pure minded woman'. External ::attractions had brought them together, but theseqied failed to unite them as brie. • No:wonder that in such . a marriage, a few. years robbed the cheeks of; Edith of their roundness and bloom, and her eyes of their beautiful- light. ThoSe who net her, no lcinger remarked upon her loveliness, but rather spoke of the great change so short a time had wrought. A certain respect for himself caused Ashtoo to assume the appear ance of kindness towards his wife, when any one was present; but at other times he manifested the most`perfect indifference. They had three child. yen, andlove for these held them in a state of mu. trial toleration and forbearance. 111 health was the understool reason for the .ehange in Edith's manner and appearance. Few, if any, knew the real cause. Few imagined that the fountain of her aflections had become sealed, or only poured forth its waters to sink in arid soil. In society she made an effort to be companionable and cheerful, for the sake of others; and at home with her children, she strove to be the same. +l43ut Oh! what a weary, hopeless life she led; and but for the love of her little ones, she could not have lived. Mary Graham was 'united to Mr. Erskine, shortly after the union of Edith with Mr. Ashton —and it was a true marriage. A just apprecia tion of internal qualities -had drawn them together, and these proved as they ever do, permanent bonds. Mary and Edith had retained a tender regard for each other, and met frequently. But in all their intercourse, with ,true womanly delicacy, Edith ,avoided all allusion to her own unhappy state, although there were times when her heart longed to unburden itself to one so truly a sym pathising friend. One evening—it was ten years from the time of Edith% marriage—her husband came home in his usual cold and indifferent way; and whilst they sat at the tea table, something that she said excited his anger, and he replied in most harsh and cutting words. This was no unusual thing. But it so happened that Edith's feelings were less under her control than usual, and she answered the unkindness witb a gush of tears. This only ten. ded to irritate her unfeeling husband, who said, in a sneering tone— +. A woman's tears don't lie very deep. But it's 'lost-time -to use them on me. go where I can meet cheerful laces." . .And then rising from , the table, be put on his hat and left the houir, to Spend his evening, as usual, in more Congenial society. Edith dried her tears as best she could. and go ing to her chamber, sought by an effort of reason, to calm her agitated feelings. But such an effort by a woman under such circumstances, must, as in this case, ever be fruitless. Calmness of spirit comes after a more passionate overflow of grief. When this bad subs:ded, Edith remembered that she hadpromised Mrs. Erskine, who lived only two or three doors , away. to come in aid spend the evening. Had-she consulted i.er own feelings now, she would have remained at home, but as she would be expected, she rallied her spirits as much as was in her power, and then went in to join. her friend.. How different was the home, of Mary to that of Edith. Mutual love reigned there. The very at inosphere was redolent of domestic bliss. Mr Erskine was away when Edith joined Mary, and they sat and talked for an hour before he returned. A short time' before Edith intended going home, he came in, with his ever cheerful face, and after greeting her. cordially, turned to his wile. and Spoke in a voice so full of tenderness and.affectiou that Edith felt her heart flutter, and the tears steal unforbidden to her eyes. It was so different from the way her husband spoke. The contrast caused her to feel more deeply, if possible, than ever, her own sad, heart -wrung lot. Rising' suddenly, for she felt that she was losing the control of her feelings, Edith excused herself and hastily retired. Mary saw that something had affected her friend, and, with &look made her husband comprehend the fact also. He remained in the drawing room, while Mary passed with Edith into theliall, where they paused for a mo ment, looking into each other's faces. Neither said a word, but Edith laid her face down upon the bosom of her friend, and sobbed passionately. "What ,is. , it that pains you, Edith 4 T Mary asked, in a low and tender voice, as soon as her friend had wept herself into calmness. . Edith raised her face, now pale and composed, and pushed back with her hand a stray ringlet that had fallen over her cheek, and said, with a forced but sad-smile— Forgive my weakness dear—l could not help it. A full beast will at times run over. But good night—good night" And Edith hurried away. A few years more, and the history of a hopless, weary life was closed. Is the moral of this his tory hard to read 3 No; all may comprehend it, aluislo. Every woman who has an aptitude for musk or fur singing, should blase God foi the gift, and cultivate it with diligence; not that she may daz zle strangers or win applause from the crowd, but that she may bring gladness to her own fireside. The influence of music in strengthening the affec tions, is far from being perceived by its admirer; .a sweet melody binds all hearts together, as it were, with a golden cord ; it makes the pulses beat in unison , and the • heart thrill with sympathy. But the music of the, fireside must be simple and unpretending; it does not require brilliancy of execution, but tenderness of feeling—a merry tune for the young, a more subdued strain for the aged, but none of the noisy clap-trap which is so popu lar in public. It is a great mistake to suppose, that to enjoy music requires great cultivation; the degree of enjoyment, will, of course, vary with our power of appreciation, but like all other great influences, it is able to attract even the ignorant; and this is what the poets taught us when they made Orpheus and his brethren the civilizers of the earth. In cases where musical instruments are nit within , reach, we may modulate our own - sOices and sing them give forth sweet sounds; 'ire may sing*those simple' strains which require neither teaching nor skill, but which, if they come from one heart, are sure to find their way to an other. • lorlie Rights of Woman." We have heard 4.greet deal about " The Rights of Woman '•' from many and "Old Social Reform," but we never saw them more felicitously set forth than in . .ihe following lines, by one of "the sex," lire: E; Little: . "The Rights of Woman," what aretheyr The right to labor and to pray; , • . The right to watch while others sleep; The right o'er otherswoeu to weep ; The right to succor in distress; The sight, while others curse, to bless ; • . • . 'The right to love. vhom others scorn; , • .:71 The right to comfon all that mount; ' ' The right to shed new joy on earth; The right to feel the soul's high worth; The tight to lead the soul to God, _ .Along the path her Saviour trod; The path of meekness cad of love The path of faith that leads above ; • The path of patience under wTemg . • The path in which the weak grove awns; Such women's rights; and God will b'ess, And crown their champions with success. • " . ?.4.C•dr , : h "";,: • -.4(iit.- - A - 0,0i.j.4.4.•:: . :1? - 44. HARPER, EDITOR : AND PROPM. PITTS BAP. ft CV THURSDAY :MORNI N G, MARCH 1, 1849. Morning Post Job printing OffiCC. CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS.- trr flaying added to. our Establishment, a splendid Steam-Power Printing Machine, we are prepared tO - do sit kinds of Newspaper and Book work in a style ofun surpassed beauty and neatness, and upon the most rea sonable terms. " We respectfully solicit the patronage, or the public in this line of our business. • ..----- . Or" Acitierlistrs sire segue-suds° hansiist theirferostrsbefois .4 o'clock,. P. M. This must be complied wish in order to its two an Insertion. Whenie sposst big, an earlierhour would be preferred. • Mr E. W. CARR, United States Neerspper Agency, Sun Buildings, N. E. corner of Third and Dock stree.ts, and 400 North Fourth street—isouronlyaiithorisedAgeni In Philadelphia. [[7 For Commercial and River News, see next Page. The Latest, News" It['whet Reports, dm., will be round under Telegruphle Head. MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC. COMMTFmE OP CORRESPONDENCE, FOR ALLEGHENY CO: Pursuant to public notice, the Liemocra4c Standing Committee, met at the bowie of MiljOr Fiet;tsort on the instant, and unanimously tidopted . the following• Racked, That the Democrats of AlleghenY county are requested to hold primary meetings at the usual places on Saturday, the:l7th day of March, next, to elect delegates to the County Convention, to meet at the: New Court Huse, in the city of Pittsburgh, on thee - following Wed. nesday, the 21st of March, at 11 o'clock, to elect dele gates to the Fourth of July State Convention, to norm nate a candidate for Canal Commissioner. The meetings in the toWnships to be held between the' hotirs of 2 and and in the wards and-boroughs at 9 o'clock in the:evening. . Resolved, That the Democrats, in their primary - meet-• ings, are requested to take into consideratio.. the contest now going on between the friends of the " Tax Horn LAW" had its opposers. And if they deem it proper, authorize their delegates to take action on it in the Coun ty Convention. HENRY S. MAGRAW, JAWS WATSON, Seel'. co- The great meeting of the friends of the Ten Hour Law, held in the old Court House on Satur day last, was composed of men belonging to all parties. The interests of humanity should not be bounded by party lines. So the men at that meet. ing thought, and so they expressed themselves,— But the pensioned presses of the whips are of a ifferent opinion; and the Journal denounces the sentiments of the people, as expressed at the meet ing with insulting malignity, and all the baseness and bitterness of the Editor's heart. Let him go on! lie is removing the scales from the eyes of the people. Specious promiees,which were never intended to be fulfilled, and the malignat de:l.ooer , ations of every true man who thought for himself and dared to talk of the progress of human rights, —we hope will deceive no longer, or deter any from joining the ranks of those who wish to see Liberty, Equality and Fraternity, prevail through Ills - out the Earth. Democratic party is a party of progress. It acknowledges man 'fit to make tams fat his own government and declares that ail legislation should be to promote the greatest good of the greatest number. Its aiin is to make, as cry human being moral, intelligent and prosper out ; and to render him happy in ail his politwal land social relations. To every true Man, with a true heart in hit Wynn, we say, if these princi• plea find favor with you, come into the ranks of Ithe people. There is a great work going on—a vrotk ofretotial-and political regeneration, no this llittle planetofours*---a work for patriots and phi; ' lanthropists , All the people must be educated era elevated. There are germs of loveliness in every Emmen soul, which must be (titivated and develop. ed; and when this le done, instead of thorns and this. l Iles disfiguring the human family, they will be beer ! ing GMT, aud dowers, differing in exiellente and glory, according to the nature of the heart from which they spring. We are no rhapsodist; we I speak what every man who has thought upon hu. I man progress has felt in common with ourself,— All things cannot be done at once but we should go on with every reform that wilt tend to elevate and ennoble our race. The Teo Hour Law is one step in this great work, and there are many steps beyond it. But, fellow-democrats, let us do one thing at a time, and do that thing well. tteneral Taylor at 'Washington. General Taylorreached Washington at 8 o'clock on Friday evening. after a long and tedious sour ney. The Washington Union, of Sunday morning, gives the fallowing account of hic reception in the metropolist. "Long before the cars arrived last night, a dense crowd had gathered cro:the streets' surrounding the railroad depot, anxiously awaiting the arrival of the President elect.' The avenue in front of the depot presented a seen never witnessed before at that hour in this metropolis. "About eight o'clock, the locomotive whistle blazing bonfires, brilliant rockets arid roaring ar. riflery, mingled in splendid confusion with the darkness of the night, and loud enthusiastic hur rahs of the assembled multitude gave notice that war-worn chief had arrived. General Taylor, at tended by the Marine Band, the committee of re ception, and a large concourse of citizens, reached Willard's Hotel safe and sound. On arriving at Willard's the crowd called for 'Old Zack,' in shouts that made the welkin ring. Gen. Taylor made his appearance on the portico in front of the hotel, where he was received in tons ol welcome such . as seldom greet the ear of a guest iin Washington. "Gen. Taylor, being announced by the Mayor then merle a short address, in which he said that were he'ever so well qualified, he could not make anything like a set speech. lie Minded to the fa tigues of his journey, and to the fact that, he had riot recovered from en injury he had received a few days ago, and concluded by thanking the cit izens of Washington for the Cordial'reception they had given him, and expressed his sincere wishes for their continued health and prosperity. The I'resident elect then bade the crowd good night, and returned amidst the most deafening hue. s and hearty demonstrations of delight on the fart of the assembled citizens." It was announced that lie would receive his friends on Saturday morning, of Willard's Hotel, if sufficiently recovered, from the fatiguel of his te- Mous journey; but previous to the appointed time, notice was posted postponing the 'reception" until Monday morning. co- Mrs. Geoeral Taylor is • u native of Calvert county, Maryland. A writer in the National In telligencer says Mrs. Taylor's father was Capt. Walter Smith an indepenuent and'highly reaper table-farmer, whose 'estate was situated on the right bank of St. Leonard's Creek, in which Com modore Barney's flotilla was blockaded in the late war. She is the sister, .ofthe lute Major Richard Smith of the marine corps, well reinembered, in -New York especially, for his gallant and soldierly appearance and bearing, and his fine social quali ties. ~ ft witi.in Kentucky that the general, then a very young man, saw her, Was conqured, and "sur rendered." aq'ive. Senators now in the Congress of the United States, were members of the 'same class,in the Transylvania University or Kentucky. They are Downs of Louisiana, Jefferson 'Davis of Miss., Atchison of Missduri, Honnegan of soda., and Jones:of lowa. They are all Democrats. tpIEAVIcIAT .t . ,..1TL0P1N11.- , 71t is !anted that, !luring thiriy-tenr yeirs, 233 eteambonte have 'expleded, eaushliibe ,tieeib, ;2,s63,oensonee.anif!.wciunfting 2,090. Tbe pecuniary Ion! bee been 93,099,366. • , ~~~~^•; 211= The 46;1104 World t-r.Goicl ai n sit(te 1521,-Ttirifiele ~,,werd-iosure ,„d the haafd the Lexitg,ttli one rot:4 1 ; 6 1 ' dtreet, Banton.? 4ili:WeriPe fila?:, re to. ';iother,o7looo-Z4,,--: khod'o first • e Free , Soilere , of o: 11413- 1 Al d a a r Til S ch lat n e e C l o t. nvention at Providence, on to c WY" The gallant General JaMeB Shields, Senator elect from Illinois, was .present-at..Lonisville, and Madison, and toeik , part• in the .ceremonies:in honer , Of Gen:Taylor. Bar Mr. John White, a young man at Jackson ville, 111., was killed by, being run over by a rail road car, which he and others were-attempting• to Kr It is said that upwards of 40,000 passport", have been issued at Washington withinibelastihree menthe. • lkir The consumption of cotton during the,past year, in England, was 280,000 bales more than in 1847. ISO The Little Rock Ark. Banner, oftho 6th inst., nays that an attempt wrist made by eight prisoners to escape from the penitentiary at that place but was frustrated by the guard, who fired upon }fie prison.' ern, three of whom were wounded, one - severely. WY - The theatre•goers in New Orleans having ex pressed much dissatisfaction at the nortappearance of Mr. Booth, in Richard; his physician, justiee to Mr. 8.," informs the publio4hat he was prevent ed from appearing by an attack of cholera. Beitr"Tho Springfield Republican mentions an el opement from New Haven,'Ct.;.The gendeman: said to be an artist, nod the lady 000 Isr the "upper ten thousand," handsome accomplished and roman tic. ' tkr In Hartford, last week,' a- 'woman named Smith, was robbed of $250. She suspected a man and his wife, named Dennis and 4 Joanna Coughlan, of the robbery, followed them to - Boston, gave no tice to the Watch, and had them arrested. Ike" William Williams Smith Bliss, otherwiselqa , jor Bliss, the son-in-law of General Taylor, was born in the village of Whiteliall i , county or Wash ington, state of New York. icy- The reason why inland postage isstill charged on latter& coming from England is that the ratifica- , Linn of the Treaty by Great Britain is not yet offi cially known at our Post Office. 3. J. Hutchison, of Charleitown, Iflaasachsetts, committed suicide on Tuesday rdght, by cutting his throat with a pen knife. bar The Opera in Boston, re-opened on Wednes day night, with Truk, Patti, Benedetti, and Rusi, in Lucretia Borgia. or Col. Henry Francis bland:all Moody Lipton], of the vicinity of Holly Springs, was found dead be tween two hogs. Be «mast dtssipated man. QT Joseph Kelsey, the keeper ore tavern in Du& talo, died last week, having 11144i0 a death-bed con fession of numerouscrimes, including murder. bir The Louisville Courier cites numerous medi cal authorities, proving that Malaita one of the chief soutcel or disease and death. It also advin cos the opinion that Cholera is produced by Malaria. Sir In India ice is made by placing unglazed earthen pantfilled with watervipon straw and let ting it remain there all night, protected from all in terreting influences; by morning the wateir isdbued Proton. {FY' The iircelon Tranecript says there h a s nut bent me ice in the harbor of that polar empo I rinin since Fehrtirary, 1544. Cilnucestcr harbor 'is also badly froren up. igr The Metbadist church at Centerville, fe., Spa been visited with an extenrive revival. The wett ing bar been held twelve days, and is still going on. pc A toll has been reported to the finnan of*). rptri of Viiffitita doing away with finlikg ettern, buns, and directing dicta to be. indented privately, le in aware tither Stater of the Ularnrs. fa' The New Weatia papery of the 14cb say, thin the Mississippi was atilt tailing St ,that city, and toil the way op. The Atli-Warta An: alert it it" A tight.V.'hale, tairranring xtiont V. rte.' in length, was toggled opposite ttridgeltamplinti L. 1., on Friday of tart nref44, Itinnti waft make, it fr supporta. from rill 0 , 40 bhis. of oil. Sr A strata plough had beta trial en a farm near Stratford,ln Regland, by stationary eastiers tit the ritTexiittirt of the &Ist, And the erperiment Is said to have bran •satisfactory, • ikir Mr. rklarahaM•Ztriatbi, A inrge wootetrtnto.' tdarturvx Aildavt-r;hisas. died to lirarloket tin the allb, at the age urn. Mt: /J. *a* a nails* Of Sr' 300,000 tatty Or ice hacr been cut - tn Misna. chalet** tha pviutut year ? for }town ContoinPitota and carnation. whatOka Vibe** Xay. 'We copy the futioartag frasatite kittsbargh Daily Atertitan, (a whit( Itapit) 'Ar lit•tenhy Jose as we *att.—The Post comet ant with long list of new sehscriltens„, tbo result of the• at• tempt of s few shallowlomis and whiga tf pot doob hot paper. The revolt is ptectsely.4llll arevitated the other dal that it would liC, sod eves will be. 114 there dolts really vriabed to pat Ihtt Port down, they should have left it — sione to die or itself, itk• an te. for trilloat bet the attept tope - mecum nod beak it down, could have but one possible end—to make it, for a white, mare popalar Oita ever: People who care nothing fa! Ifxrpor oy the cotton warm op at once spinet say sad -ati attempt. io break another down by thostrottit hand. They have made themselves not only asses,. but hare decked themselves out to windy dresses to be distinguished the wore as object* of ridicule. Pala for 14lag I We find the following iti.the Pittsburgh American of yesterday : It is now said that the Journal received $5O from BORIC leadingiftellfitelllt 10 , cAmmence the war upon the Post whose Editor, the ,Journal man mortally hates and that the made of extermination was devi sed by theingatious Editor-himself, who was to fol., low up the editorial conterueleoted, with an onslaught from his own nil powerful and all annildiating goose quill. Ile has Bond it, and es be usually does up ail big wigstog operations. 'lie :Awns In earliest, as were some 15 or 20 star gazing- wings. It must be reatemberedthat .tbe American is a wh*g paper, and its Editor Is generally pretty well pesmil up in all that is going on ht the ranks of hie party. The Journal man, we doubt not, was well paid for lying on down: And a pretty business he made of it, truly Cnc Sountmen Mormaces,—The Ramburg (S:, C.) Republican contains a call fora electing to' rfi., apond to the Southern' 'Address'. The Sumpter Ban. ncr also contains a ,similar call. A large meeting took place at Columbia, S. C,, on the 16th, of the citizens of Richland tfilittiet. Resolitions were ad= opted approving the aisles of the, southern metro! hers Congress ; 4in:taring 'Omission to present and threatened grievancesdegrading and intolerable; volunteering Co-riper:dine io the Most efraileal Inca. sures of resistance, commending the action of Vir ginia and North Carolina precegnizing the claims of, Virginia to the leader Ship-, or SouthiliStateei ; and appointing committees, one of sixty, to co.operate with of et districts, and another ornately, consisting of fiftlindividuala. The Augusta Sentitiel states theta " crisis" meet-' , ing, at Macon, Geo., &town containing five settee hundr*-voters, a failuretordistering only, 4 twenty to tiventy-fise posioni.” Yet the people in *dies counties are' already °Shorted " To InARCII . FORWARD.iIIit Rtan, ,, the Conti in .which Made& is situated. War We find the .foSlow.ing'in thnCincinnati Ga.; 'tette to whig paper,rfwithout .comment. It le ex actly the sentiments 'et whiligery,:butlhat lt should; be published is a little eirriousc c, . lt comes the nearest: to whig psincipto of anything,.7o,ltave seen, As : the whips have no written treed we suggest that they: motnt this at the head; of their',nowspapers, .and' paint it on their flags: " We hold these truths to be self-enident,";-,Thati all men are endowed'with inalienable rights--oseeptl poor men. All,:men - who do net, poy their honest: debts aro great seanips.,;*ezcepv w thoswho : ebeat, a large scale .. All . med are born free and except negroes."All then nra sinners-; , except those Who belong to Church, :411.men areolloweil areto think and net freely --except *lose ciihativikfor a lining. All well dressed and accomPlished‘ women are, la dies—exceptjactonr girls • ;'"' - " , - JOHN VAR BITUEN'SIaBt.-,-JaHN V. nulls" met Itl.d.Prx.r.sto4,,' at the time of his lost visit to Albany,- i , What art you going to do for us, Mr. Fillmore, now that irer in' Oillier'said the hopefut . heir of .hortt your asid the Vice President elet, good iattineredlYf "we shall dirpothing—we crdn'tknow - You." -- :"G#44..t. Loa y.rp certainitleknilds said John. “pledgel witatpletigel-uThe uneleonve Us at Buena Vistallnotto leUve his 'vidittuted.,pe hind him." t,xtdavalW .". LI FiT ,- -OF I. ET FAWNING in .the Rittsbuigh' Post Offtee2,B o . 2P ~, Illiffnt-Fehrtiary 0E349; to the rarof Murel 3 l- ±Pq 9 Z , Fersoriacalling will•pjease sal•felr are 71 J " • AherietnVie - E:`'.• - AlexanditiliettY'Anderson:r Agnew Elizabeth AndersonTiridget Arbuthnot Sarah J .. AgnOW - Elattilor Anderson Margl. B Baker Catharine - - - .l3mh:Mrs Thos Burk Louisa,' Barnes Maria Borden Isabella Burton Mary Birraerlulinni Boyd Agnes Butler Sarah G Berison'Alide Boyle IVI F 2 Batter Emaline Beck Martha .L Braden M.lt Butler-Sarah. •.; I Beek N- nay - Brien /tidy. Bridal Mark Black - more Lticin BrisbandrJana: - Butler Sarah G • - Blamer M ' A' Bryan Susan Boiler Emelute h Blessing Eliza. • _Benne M. 2 - Butler Sarah Boob B A '• -' BurrelrlVlT Butler, Mary, Burton Ann . BytheE4n* • Cadwallader MaryCarlei Harriet. , Coil Calico Mary 2 Casey Mary Collins lsubellti .• Calhoun Cath'ne Caskey Sarah Caitiff - Mary Calhoun Sarah A -, Chaplin Harriet' •i:Cornell Mart Ann . Cameron Mary A Clunee Margaret .Cooperlsabelhi 'Campbell Deb h -Clinton-Letitia Cowley Alice: r Camel Elizab'h elochnsa CatlOne Cox Mary. ' • Canan•Lydia . V - Cecil M ; Curry Elizatietli Daily Harriet. , Dillon Kate C - Dryden Nancy A • Davis Uortentin Diramit Cathie . Daffy Mary. . • Davis Dlizabeth Dubin Catharine Dunn Jane . . _ . . Davis Mary, 'Donley- Catb'n, Dutusghue Mare Dickion Margi Darsed Sarah : Dm:dap LOttig.ft -Das Doris Isabella. Dunlap Carol'e L Eaton Rebecca, 2 Emory Maria Ewing Margaret Edwards Ellen - Ernest Sarah EVVID g Mary. _2 Farrell Mary . Finical Wizabeth Forsyth Mirg. t Farrell Letitia Flanigan Mark. Forrester Elzbth Ferguson Agnes - Fletcher Yilttrylt ,-Fowler B Miss Ferguson Rachel' Flenting Francis. Matild a. Fagan Margaret' Falls 'Catherine . . Galley Atm L Gillespie 'Rebecca Goodwin Clenten e Gateway Lucy ' Gilmore Isabella' Graham Maria Gallaher Bridge(' Glass Ilancy.C" Garnbert Sarah Gardener Jane Glena Mary °Wynne Han% Garwood Jane Glessaut Mary - 'Gann Eliza Gaston S Jane -! Godwin MaryAhnOuin Jane , Barns H Miss Hatfield Bolin . Hite Martaret Hague id ra Hays Lydia " "Hoag° ' Hanagitan Ntincy Henderson Sar eh - Borman Barbara - Hannon Sarah 2 Healy Eleanor .11olt1Thebe A' Halt Ann ilanderoon M Hrilinea - ..ittne • Hamilton Marti Heron - Mrs Arethwlinlioy Cornelis • liarbaugh AnD E tiering , Elzbth 'Hasten Altirgt C 'Renick .51ttrgaret lie/IlSe Elzbth - linatings Clement' Hiller Mara: oyt Mary Jane . Hill Ellen tiugh6a Ann - HUTTIIII Rose • Huntsman-Eliza Irwin Adaline , Irwin M Irwin Mary A Irwin Mary . Trwisi-,.Martha Jack Mary Joiuer Clrarlotte Jr..linston Sarah J 2 Jackman Susan JOUVA Margaret Johnston Sasan Jackson Rebecca Joliet, Johnston Sarah . Jackson Cath'ne Johnston /fatale-tilt . Jenkins ?aura% Johnston Catiene Kellfll - 0 Celina Kennedy Kliza Kettr.A.nuunh lirPfl7lls Sl J I±CReley Francis Knox julia4 Kelly 11 - 3lrs Kennistnii Porn Kuchel C Alt* Laremy M A , Lannon! Mary C J Lonharn Letitia Linton Mary - Lather Lucinda - - Lawrence A Mrs Liscomh Lucinda. Lynn Ellen Jane. Lawrence Mao I..owry Margaret Lyneh MAR!. 3 I,reperl Mow Lockett Elizabh Lynch Catharine. Lonox Mary Ann LuOwi. Fitcnricaa Mackerel EiiiAotitehtll Eliza ,Mouslin Sarah Mackey :Mary Aroler Soshid Aloore Ann Marks A A ' •Morrel Mary .Morrtson Mary Marna Jana morelinal C Murdoch Jane AT,,nas Sophia Marlns M A Munloak.F.: A . Mn,e Catharine Morton.`` A 3 tarPhr 110141 ' Diller SLtry :Unman N V Miller Miller Mum • Morgan Mary. 'Moreland A C Miller Marge MOrelaati Mary . . 31enride Mary Me 'ranee 31 itieLaas,lll(l - garr Mcßride Maria. Meraden ' 31 _ Meca11.3.10.1 NteFs4lden M J 1110.aughlia C., • - 31eCandless MaryMentr,sl,lsab a .3feeturin beim, • ideCaStanti Mrs liteUinais Agnes 3feliniu Jana - ' MeC4ee C ' 1-1 J 31eLain Agnei AteClure 3largt 31elirena Sarah McMaster Jane I,luCerruiete Mritgale Kee EIO AlePtierson. rub Alreralty Loftin AfeKna.-n Sarah MeCteltawl ..3teenlir's A Methitilltss WWl' R 51eliettay 'June 31c1Zennon ft 3feCeliough I.l'. 34:tbalsr:ii2a Norma O 14 A Orr 31Jave Orr Mall% • Wittily 11 .1 - Pivirortist Mrs.l PtiettaaaVia Phillip.* M . Pritwrsaii Jrtitc Peden. titre P 54101111 ]'wiry' .51 It Y actillekl 4 nPhin Robert,: Ti mrs (b;';ltxry Itirintrdsnn rnlnsyßoelie Ellen ' lien Mary . litelnirds AAI V Rotlignus I f aura lie.nr , Anti Rieltnikleen R Rodgers M M Miss Itren M A Rnf‘lle Nlory 2 Iledle:y Airs Reid' Ilititnzer Al r flimsier RM gnat!, IN itelift2l7) AVidaw Aagrr flanlath. "00144 M), . SiephaasCarolina Scan Mary Staab Harries Stirliag .3farst . At42',r linthat 2 Amish Mary Ann SlarkingaAathia tqlat r Mra Rant Arlltartit Stp-wm-iMary .2 SlNJdart Mr* SiltAtlflo. 3iartha Straia littar.gea Attodpusa Straitt .Mrs Shonpltintu Mary Strpther AnnE Soiker tairimiannStephen. nary Steward Martlyi Sinnu Fdltaboth Stephens 51ary Swarthout dnun Tricaurmon Marr Tirotipman I .11 Trrtztlia.n)ie' tnn drueo Mary Vaal:an Mary s . . MI 1 Jain Walker Eliza NVard Mary Wilikon 0 • niet Walker Mary E Whilmore E Williams Ft -, • Walker Bridget Whitman. li V Williams 'Margt Walls Julia A Whitton E Williams Mary I Wallnee EFt Wilson niza Wolf Margaret' • Irallacc Mary Werint Surat : 0 Wolf Catharine Ward Ellen F Wil.on Mary. Woods Livrie Woods A nn IVortion Rebecca Adantwnv .1 Allan James Armorer J AV Adria - 1 , 311k Allans John .Aimourer Joseph Adams Matthew Ammon Geo ArdOld Robert'- Agnew Dan Andrews Wm -Aster Amos Agnew Andw Angels Ins B Austin AV E Aber AV B Anderson friatilm Asti Allston William Archer P V Auld David Alexander David ArinstrangJerm'h AtChison David, Bailey MeDowell Beimeit B Bonham J I) Baird Saint Denim' Geo Itonnuffon (l' Baker Thornton Beltrhoover fly 13oldnger Preilk' Ball Wm Illackston l'eter Bowen Witanicred Bulls Lewis Braila Bich B -Boyd John Ball James Blackwell David Boucher Josiah Beaten Jacob C Ringharu 1 11 Flown Jaw& Cd Flabliait Wm Blake James Boyd W (I Burnett AII .Binghntri Chas Boyd Jtunis Bates Joel llinnehanl 14 BongherJaS Barker John Black butitP ' 11ununi itotit Barra) T •"Bianey Win Bull Thos" Barrett JARICS Biglcy Peter .BunterAT D ar k er F.lidtn Blum Albert Rougher Cap . Barnes William Bill John Rougher A T Barrett 'rhos Bloomer Thos Iluph Jacob Boylan Thos. Black James Brown Thos . . Bateman Charles Muck M A 2 Brown Peter , Dates Semi' Blank Koss' Brown JD' • Backus S. A Black Brunt Brown lAwis Burrows A. Black Wm Brolly By Ty ayan ily Black-Absoptta*, ~-11rownfield Luthr Darn field B -41lit'erJohn , Bitookelll. Barmitd Wm • Black George.; - Dew,Jessee *Black Jetties Burk - Thenr'; 2 Bell Joseph Blrtek " Burk Lake Ileil James 2 Boyd D 11 'Byrne Joseph 'Benny Thos Boothe B B • .puroapipa a ,,- Bennett Wit'Dennis ' 'Butler John ft . Bear John Bollatati Joseph:E - Burnside Ins Ileac h Bold J D • •.Buseount Win Drives Henry Ilokeler Alfred Burns B , Bineer Clintles Boyle hfofiiioi• ' Call Alex: Closey \V Convies•l'M ' I Call think' .ClttneYJad 'Commorts,C Carter . Clanton . Cook Sac L Canal Matthew . Clark Derivard Cook Theu• , . •• • `Care Wm . • Clark .Wm- Cgok , Jobn ' Carroll Wm- Clark J F.' • •-•• 'CollWell Ste/ien ' Cannon A M Clark Wm • • . Cooper Elijah" ". Carrot-Hugh - s Clark Robt W • Cooper"W Campbell G Clurk Albert . . Coehritt•John.:-•' Chulm Hugh Clarke Chas E. .••• Cooper 3ho.A. Charlton Jar Colt S 3 CooperTrankljn - Charlton WC • Colbert Garret Conpor•F 'Chambers Wm -Calvet' NW•' • . CooperED .-.•' ChnctbamA , Golfer Walter ..• • •Coyld Jim % Clureb Moses Coekan Jct. Corcoran - Tilos' , •,Chrlitz W. . '•Coleman J Jan -cheek Jati Cot fr Palk Creesford; mieluset cu s i o n,/ E , ..Collier 'rhos— ....CrtriefordJD Clark John Cotten 13 Crawford H I -,Ea sr l s Elias ly Coleman C ~Craig Morgan' Cunaraneo Robt Conway Feier .Crawford Jas. • • Clocker. W .Cartun•lllunnor Crater John 'Crouse Mourn Ctirty..fleo Calcium's Wm . , • ...Cants Wm. Curer bns Crawford Jos Curren-John . • :CalmertHy. CraigJa9 , Cunningham T.\VCutlryJnoS CrawforlDobt" ..Cntuttuni t . Chas - Ctoshyl ,Davidson Win„ Thos . Duff Geo J: 'Dawes JIL - Dillworth-Saml, • „Madam WIE : Hawkinti Ohas„..:,,Dodsosit CC Duvall . • Dailey JT • Dogan Stunt Handle John 'llitwkins ant" Dunn - Andrew "t. ‘'. . DidnelleufJ •• "Dunlip.W . ll DaveyThoi, • ' 'Donibetinfol. ” Durham? T' Day . • Geo • ."' - • ••• 'Donaghy Thos Ddain•WS -Donaghy M ' • live Jun Dasitt'John,l3, Hcitemnn'F A -Mato Di • ' DaNia:J`T• . Pugan:R. : Duckett 4A :• 'Dolernoidt Dovain J - "^ Degarme n Deane Dolchey Dio•A; Diller FUN" ,:••••• DeutiingJohn ' Donnelly DiokstarTlidi IleFtitaNtrt . .. ' • Andett : Eleh*,•,,, Degarind ' - Dtinulide M • I:leveler:l°bl Dear W.H. Duman. W .EdinglonWC., EdwordaThos. , . Futrell Ed Eaton Hy -R . - . 3- EdsSards ID Evans EMT • Edwards.Oect:'..:;Edward Wm. - ..1" r V1111.1tJohn: Eartrart A . Ellmore L FnnldanThoa Portant:Jim FergusonWtn r ForsytheJ •-• -FOPYilletWatz : Feeney Barney Fox Richard - -Forstyßie.Jne44: trergattASJOne:. ; ; 'in:tray/he &113.4er Fiußibbiin. - ;Er - ForT Fr - Wind John; ~ . 4 r Fesb - ur :Fowler Jos "_Frock Fredk "~-. ° l~.,"=';'~.s k i,~'~ 'C ~"~ " .~'~~-a~~ - '~'~,~~..":a"4t .►`=~-~.~,d~'~~e~~'ti.~~F.~~3'~'vyo{'.~f ~'l-~~,a~,. 'F ..sf «~,tf. -.. _w Vonog 31amerct Gentlemen , * List. Fesbur ..too • Foster E . .Fle ',l .Fenley .3 2. Foster Gm) , - Fleming Jas •-• Plelds 3 T eftrayrbe.l3ll. '-' : Flannigan S C - „' Ids John • ; • TOr.ltictuad •• 5 FOIAVUOI.L FesburJacob . Forrest a • Frisbee Sam ' Fitzgoritery 11,7;,;.FrunklitiT ' :-• :; Francis Hugh -.Feed Jacob • . ,Geigei Jain Gillespie Galnng C C ; Given J.B r" . ••••• Gollagher H Gillniore H Rev Orahain John or GroghehinfE.: - .. -- Gibson Adam... r • GernonThos.. - Caries R Orsr c Grephany C Gleen John .:-o=am A George John • Glenn Rl3 Orisham Jne Gables' C ;Goodwin•Mr Graham Wm •Georgiiillobi- 2 • Goodwin L C 2 Gmbaml C - - Gabriel John GoiLMltn. i. Gubb Sand Gerrottook D -: • CiciOdiannia• -• Gurnee John Gaughan:las , .- _Govan OF - - Gabbro A J :Grialr /no: GrantlV •-• • • .orounds Ddnl ;13/ahy Wm ' • Green" 11 •.. Guffin Jai • :Garlick:llEl Craig ••-•.• Griffith. P K • Garien Oscar Gime Matthei . v. , • angina J . Gelnore Wm •Greons HR. t •,•Gracey taibson G W 2. Grace. D Gutter Peter . Gibson JV. Greed Jai ; Greer R. B Gibbori.sr- ' '- . . . • Hall .D HHurd Wm :. • ECUICIS as, • Hall & Ship - ten Heath Ed - - 2' Hunkill Charri_ Htuailtou :Wm - Really P , - - Hodges ,A Han:worth. S • Henuzung J C Halstead Jos . Herring hi - Holmes F' ' ' Hagerty C : 2 Henry Robt •Alockrollt E Hogan ;Those Henlino „I Mr . . Holmes W Hopper,Danl , Henry. RW: . -11015 - wart C . Harvey Adam Herron q • Holden Dahl Hartman' os.- Herring G, . Holmes R Hanes ' ' Henry too ; Jah" 1 Harrow Mr , Henry Snintiel • '.flotten Bribt Hareem S ' • Heruiayang .Wre - . Howell Tholi; HazeltonTM. • Henry. - =t•HomeitWra s. Havelin Juo .. Henderson Jos-: Haugh - Haugh FAwin: Hartney Jos Herrol John Houaton E Ilinibrook C has Hise .Ino : :;Hopkins Jobn . Hay A T Hindi Jcihn - Hoofer Semi Howld as R S nobler lirthar • Hopewell - Wm. '.Hays Mr • .1111Iman M • -.Howes .1 II • Nays Richn:d • Hill Saint .;Happer -Wide .Hugh - George 'Humphries R Huntet,W B. Howells E' ; Hu his K Hughes Thos .. Hey John .• Hag c' H Hughes .1 NI -- Howard Abner , Hughes N W ' • Hney.Sand , Hull John . , Home Jae 'Kuno Hughes John . Hughes John 2 Ingrain Alfred.,mein All Irwin Robt : Irwin Andrew J. Jackson .1 . ... Jones Thos • Jiles T' • Jameson T Jones EC Jenkins•Wni Jackson J 2.JOnes Wm Jeffrey Wm James Mortis • • Johnson I • Jury 3Vm . Jacobs S ..Jones David . Judge Thos •Jneob C. . Jones John Johnson - \\'m', Jacobs R Johnson . ' Johnson I{ 13' Jedrey II W• • Johnson,Tbos 'Jeffrey R Kean WC • „ Kincaid Mr • Kelley Thos..: KainE - : -. King R ' Kerr Jos Kearns Jae • - X, _irt A • Kerr D F Keats A ..:".ICibg DC . - Kelly Sand , Keen Reuben Kinca.d 'l' . Knowles W W Keefauver D Kinsey T • . Kelly Timothy Keene Pink ... Kirkpatrick M Knox A. • • Kennedy Wm ,R: • . King Jobn • Kier A • . • •' Kroirialitteob , Keenan H ; Keitnely John - •'Kenaity John Kenney J lir& Co Lrtmbrose I S • ' Lewis Rl3 Long James - Lafferty W G LYl33ll4 * Joseitt Little John Lambert John Lee 'A R - • Livingston Semi Lawson PII • 3 LeckY'Wm* Liggett J A Laughlin Brown Lewis JOhn Little Semen! Langhtey Jacob Lewis H W Leetoeo K I.apell J.W . • Legg.W , Lightner G M Limbic lames Lewts.ll • Lyttle James Latabstram J LeeehT. L . .Lnsinger H F Laughrey Robert , Levelt Charles LiffordG W . Leine James. Lerwick Martin Liggett John Lery James Lewis Wm Living ton C - • Leech Geo Long .tack.. . Lowry Alex bermnou thrice Long Abner Lowry Mr Lewis Thomas singiut John - Lowry Ebenezer Lee:nerd' RenbctWag L N Leverage James Leunen Peter Lonegan.Palriek Lowry John Lewis Joseph ,• , Joraes.T. Loy Junes . • Loi•eredge Janice . - - NI Matthews S Z 2 'Monier John moody Joseph G May John : • Miles W-13- Martin Mornsilt .l'iletthiat Alfred AllillignnThoratii MorinAlex C Marcelbsis It H Miles ban ' Morgan Jacob, Mare Mrs . Mince/ninnies - - Aloorßead Jaen Machu John 2 Aliddleton Prlly .7 Moore John It' -Mason Isaac *Hilo George S. MoonsW C Madwell Joshua Multhellano R B Moore:Wm . Alatiorey C Mullen Alextuider Moore W I Maeley Thos MitehellThomns. Mulligan Falk 2 Maxwell John Miller Joseph • -Murdoch lonics Mason Jayvee • Mitchell John Mattahaner H - Mason Charles hitilllen Wm - Murdoch Don't L Mason & Bunton Thos .. Mullen Geo W Matthews Levi • Mitchell Robert Alyent Geo 'l' :demote Oec, W Miller John 11 Alyers . W. H. • Meeldin Thos Miller H .Myere Andrew Magee Charles Mitchel II F. Muster Edward May Path Milehell David Myers Alfred Mason Juba • Moutooth Edtv'd Murry John hisuuserny_lohn...,Morgart -Morgan , Alarm Mtilmikve Mortiu James Mot Hobert . Altarpby Patric Manin George Montgomery John Murray] Jr. J Martin 13' Atoorliead Jlaivel Murphy lames Vern nTtobert ; Merlin Theodoie Murray Charles. ManiaMoleson Henry Murray Francis Mills John 11I'lleon Alex I.l'Curdy James VlCelvy 13 • Ill`Affes Berney MT ay John. liCKee James 2 M'Clelloind John . M'Cracken Roliert hPKelvy Win ACC/Waugh .1 A. 'ACCuteheon David OCKeei •'• I J P ;VC/Nally Wm M'Kattions.Phos 4 , Candless W -APCsien Geo .; ..31'Kee ' • ;‘)F, Cloy Geo 111'Connell Patrick AEKec.Samucl M'Cioy 'Wm Al'Cook 0 VS' APLaht 11 • Al*Canee Richard M'Conaghue II DFLatighlin ins 34 , 0ab0 Owen . ACConn.ll Taos APLatighlin This ,-M'Clnre AII AVConnell•Atichl 111RonTgle Gee; lirClosky Mich! IVl'Donuell Mich! ACGarry Patrick .M'Carthy John Al - Donald James Maimptuty l'il'Cartney A J M'Dcad John lit - Gotlie.y James M'Carty Alfred M'Donnelly John: 'M Gill A T NlCChntoek 01. MI limy John 31 , Gaire lames • 51'Closkey James M'lllmy Thomas 111 - Govern Jobs* MCall Pairich Xl'llwec John : 111 , Aliltan .3 31'Carthy John 111 , Farren James • 111'111illaii David M'Claren J ames ACFarland John* M'Nulty John MI'Cl re R C Mlutosh Lewis o - YV M'Ciatchy James Bl'lntyre Thomas Al'Quig Sohn M'Cluskey .3 A 011etier John Argaiston JI. Ml'ClrliendJ si M'Cee Thomas 11.1;isieely Thos ACCensland Jlt • 1 1 4.7ilarlOri . - M'Causland Jos M'Kelvy Samitel Itl'ldath AFNeel John' N • Negly Jit Neckles Thomas NeiseY J F , Nesbit Robert Nor Man John - Notten Josedh Neely iViit Near G W - Nonnen Jnmes Neale I'Vm Nortem W B . Nikelson Ross et Nuuernaker Chas Noreen )V T - Norton Wm . , Michels John CrCaleban B • ' O'Brien J J Grr John - "Owns Arm O'Ran !Patrick. - O'LeryrJornes Ottersbo John Oliver John - G'Rork.Jarnes' onens Joseph " Oliver Geo O'Rork John . . . ' Park „Geo. Petty 4ohn . • 2". Paul' Thomas P_attersonS G Perry J - J• Haul. in . Park - Wm - -Perrin • Pagir Lewis 2 Pearce W PeekeisgridWm Pent Theodore '• Peacock, - Phillips Robert -• Patton Thomas' Peirce' James. -Phipps G.W Palmer & Keueily . Pepper Joseph - ' . - Pall T.W - . .Peue Phillips Hiram Pattirion Jai. 2 Perry .1 Phillips John' Patt6mon : Petersou James,- Phillips Joseph Phillips David A . Ranidey Archld @ Diddle J H 2 Robti•Joh.n. Reed'Johu . lieekety FM • Rogers J 2 Ralson. John .Richardson Chas Rogers HenrrD Reno Sabarnnt Rowley. John - • 'Robinion Jiutteit Rees Wm : „ ,Roys L •' - •Robbson Wm Rinehart Thomas RObe rts Daniel ' 4 Reeves yv: Revely Mins I • -RogersM . Rees AC , Books Thomas -Robitnion Rohr- Reppard Josiah, Roberto Joseph -"Robinson Inane. '' Ruter Geo W Robinson mantes RusselPD H Riddoy N 'RtinaeleJ \V Rend - Win - -• - •"•:••••2.Robertn4Ohnll.ll4 . anAlea" •". ' RhynotdsJli Rothe. Redd - John P'` ' • Roberts- ' Ryan Ales R ee d : „ Reuitieu4ohn • 'Russell Joseph 13 Reynolds James Plehardal'hoilL Reileyjanteir Sees George W..", Sbiebla WIC - . • 'Sniccly Henry SollY.A S , Shritle Charles' P. :Speer George -• Sean& .Tohb - Shenam Francis Speer Jobb. • - SeneltWm ' Slater. . . , :Speer Samuel Semple .Wra • ,Slicer Chas Spence - Saba. Wm ASill Jesse.: Sponee - EdwardZ. Sebit.James ' 2 Smith J•• 'Slovene - James Setillen Patriclr. Smith George W :Stems Thomas 1-; SCOlt ' ' SmiiliWrrr - W -- ;, - Etir s• ens.Wm Sot Henry - , :• Smith Joshua ' - 'Sterrett Serrano Levi Smyth Patrick Steel tienty . .S Snail eMome StrathJamesP• ' , Etevrart James's, Saunsten Ettward.Smitli -Henry ; Stephens Win Shony Jacob Smith Win StewaStewart - Hebert Sharp C C ' Smith Patel-ion' . Stewart James Sharky:Henry`,... ‘ Stnith.S P i Starlet IV T . nailer:Wm U , L Smith G H. • ~. _. Sterling T. - Shields Isaac ' 'Saryhold-Leentail Stone-John .. Jas E Shames 'Stokely3,lmm - ;, Shearer-George • sinclaif Samuel - Stoner F ::-; •"r....beibli , Isaac Simone - 31er Feri7,l'Sfuiby Hmlger - Sheldon Dad Simpson Batton.. Clerteri Sheerly" Chigit'r Spitler Jolirel. ; 2 s7,vitity . Aisle jr: Saphron Tlttimpsan'Anawrrhomptuill'; 'ftylov Wrn l'holnturE4mon , "Thotivibit Jos ' T ay l or . ' Tayloiltobert, , Thatnatv • Tirabli ieftobt Thom - soli Tt , omP•lvql Thou Tom E = • VueiJciePli•N , x. 4 '— • ' • ' • au Van • . , —Wel* N David wakefield f3' • 'Webster TIMM: G - Wilson John Writihf,ll H WativerJolnq Wilson „lona R 4 - lvalley,,Fressly- White dc' Co Nilson Robt Wallterlohn Is White John! ' . l Win 'Wallace Wm - , . -Wheeler Gdo'J . l - • Willis Chas E:-.. Wallace` Ernst " 'Whiiere); C W .- . Walker 'Jackson W W :'Whipple - E . unor Abram 3\ niedohn Wilhelm .1 H Warnak 3 JohnL +lVilliamsJiial , Arrekline Witeri 'John - C R Warde'W , i.,- , 31.:-.. - v3. - 41Villlstas Rata G Williamson - John ,WardTairler , , - , Williams John -Ward Joha Ben) -Woods Taitiek -WernerWl Ryan-- Wolf TM; Wow. Getirgn ,,, Willintas 'David 'Wolf Joseph' Wills Jesse John -Woods - Williams Henry Wood George 3. :Wilson Mr ; , Wyekoff MAW, 7 " . WitiorkThQsß:.2 - t . iouniatrrist, r - 2YoungJohnß Younc 4 4 Yoll-1 1 F,jarees,0,. , -Nclung-Joinesir, "... 114,- 5 ,1 0 of A 1.,; William Tell Lodge I 0 0 F EJM=Minl==nll=E . . Clerk of A llegheny Packet , • • . Day Sp.it,g Div of T It Sof 14 cargos Div S of T • • _ C. T. TI POST Orrice Pittsburgh, March 15t,11349. PUPTISDUIt.GH THNATHE. C. S. PORTER PRICE, OF . A. . EatISSION: Dress Circle and. Parquetlo .... • • ••• 50 cent*. Family Chele or Second Tier -••••-• - • tr. , 1101/r"Foutth night of Mr. CEISF. , . ; March 181 10 dornMence tvidtll2o.• . • 'Mr. cijiY.rifflitt • '.; • 11. -;•?ti l 0eleljAtr• srtri"T r a li d• -;. ;' • • •Siles—• . •; • +, • Pbceebe • Dance • After which, the -' - • • . • •WEAItHER:I4OOA. TriatllM Figk 47.•.1.• 'et• . .1 7 •••? k• To conclude wtth Willintn• - • • IlL'Atit tirEDISO.E4M - tikes;:Teat- • e ' -•.• •y *- I . Door open at 7 CurtastOyill.tide.itt-haltpast7. •'• ;‘/SSISSESSIRISISE‘'.. • • • • • • • •• • •. • •••• • - • AT PHILO HA L O C MERV NIGHT TIIIS WEEK. MM. SPENCER will present hts.svonderful• demon-. ' elrationsin BYreeellty,'Attteelibn, Repulsicin. Pine no-Magaethire and Clairveynnce.• An " ASYLUM:FOR INVALIDR ft will be eeenedtai•the Hall; frcim 10 delock, A. re.,10 12, where all persons. afflicted with digelisercan .call, and .be. relieve d.. No charge for services, nallies the patient. is.benefitted. • . - . . • t .7, Class-Tickets 810; which will admit to all thh Public Ledtur , and to Leeltnetione. • . • feblB ):1 , ',1 i'. i " 4 "..4 1 7. 0 X10N. 84.14r.5;. • ...BLIAMES 111 3 HENNA, AUCTIONEER, No. 7114. Wslvro , , STAFIT,. mesa MOODS 1712011 S =Patty VVEI_ LOISEOOSPLENOID.FURNITUREs,Ave wpx.„wrrnotre.aitsrays.—On Taesday - melt, March • .61b, 0.19.1 lock iu the forenoon, will be Arold, without ;ieserse, as slie cabinet ,wareroom liamerlyticeopled by McMasteri &; Sea% center of Third addHadthSled opposite Brown's. Hotel, on a credit for certain sums,.. which will be made known at time of.sale;.tbe largest and most splendid lot of new.Boruiture ever sold arptili lic sale in.the.city of. Pittsburgh.. Many of Me artrales were made to order, and.the majority intended exclasive- ly for customer, trade-.a l ong which ,nre'..splisndid 'ma hogany Wardrobes, do. do. frame hair seat Serpentines,: Sotas, entire new styles and patterns; beautildl. Brans • and Ottoman?, mahogany frame • haw sent Chairs, ,sto._ Rocking, Chairs; extra splendid mahogany, Secretaries, with Book Cases; cherry Secretary and Boole Quiet, ma hogany Dressing Bureaus, marble tope; do.. Pier Tables, with marble tops end mirrors; do. Centre Tables; spier', did mahogany high ;Met Bedsteads, Jo.. Her Racks, do. Side Tables. do. Card TZ:: do. Bureaus; mahogany Wash Stands , marble top ; enclosed Wash Stands, plain . do.; fancy and plain mab Sewing Stands; mahoka ny;and Cherry Cradles, 4 c.. .4154,a lot of .Mass; Glue, ,Varnish; and Sand Papar,.:Mitihogeny, Roscwood,tard Oak Veneers; Cherry, Poplar and Pine Lambert Shop • Stove and.fspe: .• • .TAKES,MCKEIVNA; Irncin John CVIVCK . OF •RETAIL . DRY, cwoos,sruits tetT AUCTION:—This day, Tharstlay,lllarch lii, atiO o'clock in the, forenoon; will be fold at bittlEettna's,Auc lion Rooms, the entire, stock of •tr Retail DrY Wads Store, as the owner is declining that • bustnesa:The prinmpalpertof the articles base becalm:chasm! Within 'a few months, .expressly for this market. by one-of the ;best jobbing bongos in the cities of Net* York and 41111- adelphin, among which are gingharne, calicoes, marlins, cheeks, plaids, bed ticking, table-cloths; toweling, nap- ' kitty, silk- poeket halcfs., plain arid barr'd silk ernyats, fancy stocks, hosiery; a large assortment of buttons,• sewing cotton, needles; patent thread; , fine shable,ll{a .lriOas styles; superfine and fine broad,cloths,Tasious^co lors; French and Dislish . cassimeres, cossinete!tweeds, : hub- linens , mohair. plaids, alpacas, flannels', •hak(s., • /se, together with a lot of ready - ma de clothing,'boots and slwes, hardware and cullerr... • t•. 1131\Dkii.WRrrERS$ SALE. of .Damaged. Ttlattratres and Bed Comforts.' at '.1.17C27021C-oti Tharsday next; March Ist, at Z. o'clock' Ma' arternooa;wrilkhe. sold at Ms: eKenna's Auction Roomer =hind or ander. writers. for cash, par. fonds., I= -Hush . ..awl Straw Mat trusses, double and single ;b9 Bed Cornfortfloiltglit l y tem on a steamboat which groundod thelMuo, lust week. The above articles arc all perfect, with the excefitianbr 13 Mattresses and 1.12 comforts • • : f e w . . JAMES lilch.T.NNAiAiret Iro the -Wearable the Judges' of the Courtaf quarter"' ..1,:. - Sessious of the. Peace, in and for the Contity,ofAlle- The petition of. Henry Are, of - Mc GM ...Ward, city'of Pittsburg, in the County . aforesaid , hamilblyalterve th,Crh at your p c i.i in ner bath provided himself with atnteradslor the accommodation of travelers tied others, at dWell ing house in the Wall aforesaid and rrnya tint ypur Remora will be'pleased . tio grant him a license to ki:ep, a public house of entertainment. And your petitionin uu duty bound, will pray. HENRY We, the subscribers, citizens of theWarditfuresa i4hd 0 eertify, that tho . above petitioner•ir of good 1414 u: riot honesty and temperance,luid irUvelj prclyldqd .willx house roost and 'conveniencesllici-accardmodatieri.oflriiv . eters and others, and that:said, rayon' is.neetssarY, A. Black. D. Druce,':W; Pries.; Sr.,: Charles Stubbs, E„, Trovillo...W. Heise. R. NVillunit, D. Jones, Lp. COM mins,.Wm. Glenn,' Rownry; „R. Miller.. • LinAili;tv • • • tChronieteeopy.alanitrhargiutilbst9l&'.; f. it • rgleithe Honorable the Judges' of . the Venn orGener_al .1. Quarter Sessions of the Peace,inald , larilie_Ccouty :of Allegheny : • The petition ofßeeran Iltal4, 'of the First iVird, City of Allegheny, in the. County aforesaid,. humbly eheweth;,Thet your petitioner bath provided himEt I f *Oh materials for the accommodation of travelers and others; , at his dwelling house; in the Wail ufetessid, tual'praYs. that your Honors .wal be' pleased ID grant him st Hoc . U.so to keep a publie bonze oCentertainment; and ydur Pa* darter, as in duty bonnd,will pray. We, the subscriikra i citizens ts!' th e arofesstd.Wgzei. do certify that the. 'Wove petitioner is of goadlspuke..fin' honesty and temperance, and is 'well ploy ided with house. room and conveniences for the accommaintion and of strangers and tinvelq!, and that - said tpvellti~ is John Kelly, William Dunn„lll. Connell;:li: - Feurreck, P. SPLaughlin.A. Major ; WI. B. Gormley; 11: Thomas l'Smithscin;H., l 4.43iffern, F. Holden, P. Dann' 4 spring. ety e • ate. CHEAP FOR .CA 4 Sll..sltisll introduce no Match ' Ist, idle regular day) Heebe's : Hear York standard mean= far Gamlen:au!. Huta,-, - ,.Tbe . tty/a is uniqua una Deautiful, and combined . oath. supeztor • NS' ORIII.A.N. slur and utATEBIAL, PrOaUeCS all the •essentiabl of a real ly GOOD HAT. • FILANCIEIiCEEVEL; Praetiral .721 7 =M! or. NO. FORTYNINEi LIBERTY ST, PITTBEDROIL TUST RECEIVED , . an extensive and; tenenit assort ') meet of French, - English, Belgian and 'American Cloths, Casaimeres and Vestings, of the hack and Most desirable patterns. Amongst them will be friund avarice: ty of entirely new styles Fancy Cassimeris and Veit.. ings, of the latest importations—all of which wilLtai wade.to order in the mast faihionalgo'nuineri , al-.IAPII notice, and reasonable price& • . ••• On. hand;••a largo assortment • of READVALIAIE CLOTHING,Made up lathe present Spring Style;and will be sold low for cash. ' • N.' B. To TAILORS. --- Watt's Graduating Shoulders' Ueasure Systah. for sale at (mrt:d&wl PyDRIANT'V A CALIFORNIA. OUWOR BA - Gt.L—TheentisTai oilers a nitte:levolee..-Rille for safe: suited to the uses Of those who ere going hi Catifunia.— 'Lean be sten at: A. Fridley's Hither Shop,Mbird:lttreet, opposite. the Post Office., (marl) HUG H DIPT.LEN. • MIAMI FOWLALEI-7i Acres, Omen:tined initholrem the City lino,' on' tho, Turneijthadjoining - 11 M old Block Horse Taverh property: near E ast Liberiy:• The _ground in well Improveil . , and iu delightflanituation for a country sent. It has th ereon n good Dwelling House, and three • small tenant houses, . and one. of . the pest springs of water in thp coantry; and can be Mid onsitry accommodating term. Enquire of..::,:• qIiABBE A . 4 . : `.' : CIIhIMINS ` &SMfIN,. . . frIi:WEILUVERSAN AIb:TALE AND'ETpSE A .1.: : 0111DIS TO \VOMITUS ti AtFI'AU.SND Sionn;tdithit Use of Arihitects and Designers, etc, Acc.an3m - brigiaitl signsoind from • tielections made -from. eivayp uccitssibre intone, American and-European. liy Thomail Nit. , Watz. tor; Architect of . G 1 rind. College, and 'J. `J) Emith, • - •The abase for sole by. •:• • • • KAY do COy4'. febtf7 . . • Corns rof Wood-and . .. . .. ... .. . . . . . WIArANTED TO H U RON ,- One Thouraukro Fifteen. ' y • Butnlted Dollar*, for tufa yeaftr,"floryOlfailibettal • per iaatago• trill . Ito print, - and 'Ocearet),V.:Vortrlt. Mortgage to five:times the amount. - Forpmu artltt; 'ply to this office, et briottor adareored to.p.:I.LIC, It; gheaf City. : . •. ".: ' 1.. ' :.. :: , : ."10b21:Ttit:.; - r110•ALI: WROM rr MAY COti`CERDI . I•=4;itiVeiioi . I • hereby given. that ALEXA.NDEM.PEBOusosoa Master Mason, is expelled fmniSt: Cypriatr Eadke,:.tio.• 13; and ail the right!, privilegei and benefits of..Msotiry, rion gross nurrinsome eondadt. • By ardor-or-the podge. 3 •• • JAMES I:: WILLIAMS, T; IVGAit,' ~..,' . ' .SA MII,EL L. COLLINS VIT.f Mj., :'--:'-• •' -Y14.;,- JAMES GRESGS, $. WA . ; -.-:,..;•,, ..i. • Pitibbiirgli, Feb 27 . , A: D. 15•19•;4.'W53,49t cfm t ., . .. . _ . .. -..-, , : , 0 mr*Viii f • Going to Move. eiRDIA S 74 I3LASS • AND. QUEENSWA . RE-SELLING 1.../ OFF---Ceu.• ANU Secret •Ratoeme,—Theurldertlgri ed treingabout to.remove in: the coming math, toNal Wood sweet, is desirous of elotring out the :greater pin °fade Steck •ut REDUCED PRICES. He would,call your particular attention to bikitiffaned-splendid assort ment of CHINA, GLASS and. Ql.l ERNSWAR.A,Girm .doIes., Statannia, Tee Ware, -Carom, .o,renCh, .and English. !dental Ornaments, .and Tea . Settkof the newest styles and patterns k all• of. which Im Offepir :email advance above the'Pinee , N o * - 1.15 'Weeps!. . • .ChloUr:mks:AO Pluiros-s• •.- JOHN 'H. MELLOR, (sileAgirti . for Chiaerines Pianasfor n'es.tern eonict., No.*St Wood Street; Pittsbargb, haS TECCiTCa, Old 'HOW open for vale, v e . following, elegant• assortment .of Piano-Fortes; „ direct from the manufacturer, trod for solder Dlr. Chlekeritig's (Boston) prices, One superb Rosewood, seven octave, carted lathe Mast . 'elegant and rich s.yle of Louis XIY.-4 , new , sieule. , . One' Rosewood, carved, seven octovenew i' octave-new .:.. One do. GI omave—new scale; .'; 4): One do. - 6 octave, carved moOlilingv-neer: scale: Two do. 6 do, round cornea; Two do. aure -'" • et • Thu above ore from themanufactory:of J:Chielobrinin Boston, and of the latest styles of furniture, arid With. h as uppoiyed-scale. .; --..• Alio,ou hand, and for s ale ;ow_r „how Halewood j'innos, 6 octaves; 'from the niituutae, • Spry of H. Worcester, New Yorki formerly of the firm of Stodan, Worcester dr. Unborn. , T wo Rosewood ; 0 octavo Pianos; from the ManufaCtory of Gale & Co.,N. Y. One. Rosewood. octave; manufactured-by -Baconl& Riven, New . York. • • • • . One•Mahogeny 6 octave Piano; made in BaltimOre, Mid .left'hy ine . oviner for 'sale, either for cash Orin erj • • clange tot such goads us will as :ta count ry _ Price. • •••-ittax). ,4 ~~: BACON4AIOOO Ire* Bucolt jut Teceived aril "CO ; sale-by ,kieb24) W. d. J. C. ACHESON. PREM • ARRIVAL'OF NEW cOODA • AT P. DELANY'S... , • . LIIUI3 .Iklawasies. •Itfr-Criep.
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