. ,
Frors. o+o.l/FM's Ilfpgazins, for 21Iaroh
ITNEQIJAL 141ARRIAGtS.
CAROLiNE HIITLEII
r ECORCLUDEDa •
Had the eloudless heaven which dawned upon
• ttieiewedded morn„antithelrightsun vOtich burst
in „gladness over them, but typified their future
Jot how blest and happy it would have been.
Egclestm preferred to tie married in church,
arid _a ;gay retinue attended the bridal pelt" to the
sacred edifiee wherein their solemn vows were to
be registered; As side by side they stood-in the
holy Chaucer.' ail - eyes turned, admiringly upon
thetn—she was-so charrning,-yet so unconscious
other_ loveliness ; as with her little - hand nestled in
- hie she received the holy benediction of the priest,
• while; ashe.bent his lips to her pure brow, a
mess- rested upon the features ot the bridegrobm,
which rendered his beauty almost'godlike.
-The ceremony over,the two sistets of Eccleson,
proud haughty dames, advenced and eoldly'sblu.
led the pale cheek of _the fair bride,,antl honored
the Sadly happy mother with a stately bow. Ea-,
damn touched hiss lips to the proffered cheek of
Mrs. Doily, and then receiving the weeping An
nine from the arms of her parents, bore her exult=
ingly to the carriage, as if eager-to point the bar
rier henceforth to be raised between her and them.
The new married pair were absent two'or three .
- nrcmtha on ribridal tour, and then returned to the,
city—their hoirso - in the interim having . been
_newly and magnifieantly furnished, to the tune of
thousands, under the supervision of- Mrs. Dash and
ToWnlif, the sisters of ECiiCSOO., But Annette
pined to embrace her mother; not all the gilded
• baubles which on every aide met tier eye, nor all
'the Splendors o fpro-
her husband proudly pr
claimed lier . -the mistress, could for a moment
; ; .quell the yearnings of her affectionute heart; and
'-scarcely bastowing a glance upon the magnifi
- cense which' surrounded her. she begged the , car.
riage might_talre ber to her parents and sisters.
Woe Annette! she was now to receive her first
lesson from her haughty lord._
.• it No,Annette,'You must not think of it," replied
Excleson, carelessly lomung the arms twined so
_'-,fondly round. his neck, "you are very tired, love,
and I cannot consent .to your further- fatiguing
. • yourself."
• "Indeed, dear Penn, you are mistaken, lam
.
not in the least tired: 0, pray, let me go home, if
only for an hour!" said Annette, with her little
hand upon bis shoulder, and her large - dark eyes
- bentheseechingly upon his.
•
"I tell you Annette, I cannot suffer you to'go.
Street to night;` besides '
love," he ad
ded, it pains me to hear you speak of going hcnnr,
as, if 'ibis were not your home, your only home,
Annette." ,
: There was - a - meaning stress upon the wore
" only," which, however, Annette did not obsery.e,
so crushed was she by the disappointMent his re.
fusel arum] her. She hesitated a moment, and
• then once
-more Hinting her arms around him. she
said :
"Dearest husband, I must go—do not refuse me.
tYnly think, it is three months since I have seen
them—tbree months, Pennine I have embraced
my Inother. • I know they are pining to behold
me once more, for I never was Away from them
even for.a day until I became yourg dear Penn;
1 am sure I shall . not sleep unless I see them to.
night." -
--4 :Nonsense, Annette," replied Eccleson; "you
are no longer a child, I hope, to be thus sighing
' arid ychining after your mother; really I am quite
ashamed of my little wife! .Come, I will myself
sbot.r you to your dresaing.roarn; you have not
yet seen the splentliiktliamonds I have for you, nor
the elegant froueou my sisters have prepared.
Come, Annette ' " and encircling ber slender waist
with his arm, be would have led her from the
room.
• Tears stood in Annette's beautiful eyes.
Dearest Penn, will you do me a favor? If
you object to my going home to-night, then let
the canine drive around to P— Street, and
bring toy mother here." -
Eceleson drew himself up haughtily.
-.Absurd, Annette-1 shall certainly do no such
thing. In the morning I shall not object to your
viiitinit your parents,:provided you take an early
tour, ere we may expect toy friends to call upon
you; but this truth'is, the less frequent you make
- your visits to P— Street, the better I shall le
pleased."
• What do you mean?" said Annette, With a
startled look.upon the conntenance of her bus
-- band; ,indeed i do not understood Yon,dear Penn."
myself more
my deli - girl, I Will endeavor to explain
mote dearly," answered Eccleson. "You
are of course, aware that by your marriage with
me; your position in life has wholly changed; you
ate now raised to a'sphere greatly above that
• from which I took you; and, as my wife, will
Henceforth move in none but the highest and most
distinguished circles of the city; and, therefore,
dearest Annette, for my sake as well as for your
_own, it will be desirable that you forget all old
associations as soon as possib:e."
"I do not understand you even now, I think,"
said Annette, smilin. b sadly.' "No, I am sure,
dear Penn, I do , not take your true meaning—for
it cannot be yoo would have me sacrifice my pa.
rents to my new position, to renounce all the fond
ties of tome! That is not what you mean'!" she
added with an appealing look.
- "In a certain sense that is my meaning, love."
answered her husband. "'shall offer no objeetion
to poor visiting your excellent parents occasion
ally, or as your parents, of receiving them into
my - house; but, my sweet Annette, you muststudy
- to control your wishes for
.0 repetition of these
family meetings. It may seeps impossible to you
now, but, believe me dearest, you will soon find so
much that is novel and delightful to occupy your
thoughts, that you wilt cease to regret that which
• .appears to afflict you so much at present."
. , With her little hands clasped upon her bosom,
and her eyes gazing almost wildly into his, did
• Annette listen to the words of her heartless, sel
- fish husband:- But there was no resentment, no
anger, visible in her sweet face with a sigh which
would have moved any heart but his, she said,
"I am grieved to heir you speak so, dear Penn;
• nothing eats ever make me forgetful of the ties of
nature; you yourself would despise me, if, through
the allurements of wealth and fashion; I could be
brought to forget those who gave me being. You
".know you would; say so, dearest Penn—you only
wanted to prove me, did your and casting one
":::arm fondly around his neck, with a sadly sweet
• smile she bent her lovely eyes upon him. •- .
" Annette we will not talk of this more at pre
- •• sent," answered her husband; enough, that if you
love me, you will, by and bye, better understand
- and do my meaning."
-- The first night Annette passed under her bus
- , • .liiiturs roof was a sleepless one. Her chamber ,
in its luxurious adornments, might have received
a princesii--but little did she heed it. The bean.
tiful hangings of pink and silver whi:h swept
' around the bed—the 'rich counterpane of white
satin which enveloped her lovely form—the
downy pillows, cased in the finest lace—nor ell
the splendors which surrounded her, bad power for
moment to divert her saddened thoughts,or stay
the tears of wounded affection.
But hope bright hope is ever the blessing of
youth as'of age, and, with - the morning dawn glad
' ' - cfened the"heart of the you,. wife with its peace
: • ful influence;; - and:whispered that her husband
meant not the cruel •wordis he had spoken, and,
that all Would yet be well.
At an early hour the carriage was at the door,
-
and Annette was borne once more to the arms of
" her parents. She hoped, but dared not ask her
husband to accompany her, and it was with a
heaVy sigh and starting tear that, after handing
her into the carriage, she saw him once more, as
eend-the marble steps, and then ; as the carriage
`drove, off,, kissing his hand to her, reenter the
house.
- In the fond welcome of home Annette lost the
Sorrow which had already touched her young
heart. As she viewed each dear familiar spot, her
marriage seemed but a dream. From room to
*
rOom - -•'she*.llew with the gladness - of a bird
the , kitchen iursery—the dear old school-room,
•
Aril! -felt' her light footstep—now rapidly sweeping
the IteyX.of RIO 'piano is she glided past—now
ang ,
the - little bitten' from " mother a ' work
t;osis,3eleasing her pet canary from, its
upon her finger—and finally !-•• Cloth Store.
-tsofifryfii , ;•-•Aolbw cushion at the feet of R, reel C is t°o4 1 6,f 1 3 ' trunt i- o -han . " vos i Vig '` G `4 6 - ,
lead of old ano;TßlAlmiNciP, InPreSslY for, iliiau44 ,l 3 Which? for
of :steonessAfinish, excel any.
p` ei-o;tr - % - ,. -- 7 4- 441. 1177,-Pins Bin/dings, corner Fifth Sail Wood. - tapUsiv .
Q4n- • For Sale.
SPORE,. in Grant street, vat Second. En
;: 4 -• t kw;t4e - . 511 r .. Or
- - 77 , e i o A 3w] WM. HARDEN.
, -
•
MO2==3
, '
the esotk - Torneist,,,,as she looted apoia her dear.
darling _
ries sbe bail:to make shout heimeW son tn.lasr+
what plans..she lard 1a titurer-v.l* did not; I
Mr.:.Eccleson come - withhetf shOtney",lie
would soon=and Anirette n3iiirstay to dintfert .
yea, the carriage must go back without, her, 10
bad been away from them so long they could not
spare her to-day; and Mr. Eccieson - would come
to dinner—it was lucky,* for they were going to
have boiled turkey and oysters, and the nicest fat•
test pair of ducks - she ever saw. _But Anneue, re
luctantly excused tierself—ihey were, to receive
their wedditig'-visiiii, end - shirmust go---some other
dad so , i very soon, iihe_would come. And kiss
Ong them all a dOZen trines; ,sliet Into the
carriage and , returned home with a:lightened
- heart—for it could - riot be that het husband would ',
willingly - ,dePrive her .cif so Much enjoyment as
that one brief bour. bad _given her-
It is needless to trace day by day,and hour, by
hour, tile thralls 'which gradually tightened around
the kind;lovingheart yf Annette, whoinunsively
yielded herself to the seldsh demands - other hos-
• By thehaughty'telutives of • Eceleson •'AteWaa
received either with foram t courtesy, or with that
condescending air of .patronage, the moat keenly
cutting. to .4 aenaitive soul She - would have
loVeitthem: fipor girl, if they would hive sufficed
her love; but her advances were alwayachillingly
retielled—they, wished her to feel the vast - difer
encewhich-existed between o sbopkeeper'ideugh•
ter iha- "Their u almighty dreadful little migbiti•
newel." ,
_
,Eccleson loved his ping wife. as , dearl y as it
Was in his nature to love any one, save se/f—and
All -but his pride, "would have sacrificed to'her hap
pineis. To a gay round of parties, soirees, the
opens; Abeatres,:and -concerts, he - bore her
_night
after night; until any less gentle nature .than An
nette'twould haii been lett in tile giddy whirl of
fashion. Bev, draises, her jewels, .her equipage,
ont-rivaleii. all others; she was the' belle of the
brilliant circle,in wbrchehe moved:. butshe pined
in her gilded prison - , and longed to lay h* aching
head upon ber mother's bosom.
The very fart ;that her husband looked ..upon
her relatives is :inferior to himself, marked the
galling dependence of her situation. She was his
wife; but fettered by bonds 'which ate into her
soul. Alinost Wholly was she now debarred from
the societrof her own friends—lot she could not
see them insulted, and no better than insult was
the haughty bearing which Eccleson assumed to
ward them, and therefore she preferred they should
think her the heartless thing she seemed, than by
persisting in her claims, subject them and herself
to renewed contumely. Better would it have been
for Annette bad she possessed more finziness of
charaeter—a will to do as she pleased—a deter
mination to have her rights respected. But she
was by nature too gentle to writ!. with the un
feeling hearts around her, sad therefore yielded
herself a passive victim. Or better, perhaps
would it have been, bad ber bosom covered a
marble heart, and that; to all the tender
ties which can make life desirable, she should
have walked through life that mysterious anomaly
—a beautiful woman without a soul! •
Bufit was not so.
step of Anneitegraduoily lost its lie)
elastic tread—her cheek grew pale—her eyes no
longer reflected the innocent gayety Of s happy
heart, but bent low theitdrooping fide as if to hide
their weight of sorrow—the bright smile which
lent its charms to her speaking cOuntenance faded
sadly away. - In less than two years after her
marriage with that proud, haughty frau, poor
Annette was dying--dying of a broken heart—of
crushed and blighted affection!
Tau late to save her did Ecdeeon see his error.
He saw that he had drawn tou strongly upon
her gentle, pliant nature, and that, barred from the
bght and sun of her childhood's home—shut out
hem the kindly sympathies of parental love, like
some beautiful flower of the forest torn from its
genial bed, she was to fade and die at ambition's
altar!
To restore her, if possible, and bitterly repent
in his cruelty, Fecieson now did all in the power
of mortal to stay her angel flight. He brought
her parents around her—he surrounded her bed
side with the most skilful physicians, arid lavished
11,7r0n her all the comforts which we a lth could
procure. He took her home. and restored to her
the treasured associations of her early
Poor Annette was grateful—deeply grateful for
this too long deferred kandriessi, and now that in
this re-union life seemed again to present so many
eiutrowt.thesrould have &sired to live, bad her
Heavenly Father so willed it But it was Mutate
The barbed arrow had penetrated too deeply her
innocent bcisom to be withdrawn. MTh her band
clasped in that of her repentant husband, and her
head pillowed nn her mother's breast, her gentle
spirit took its flight.
Gentle reader this is no exaggerated story I
1 have given you. It is but another life•itrawn
sketch or the evils wbich too frequently arise from
unequal marriages.
113- The members of Western Star Lodge, No. St. I.
0. of 0. F., are requested minuend the funeral of Broth
er XATILIt PIAIID, to-morrow (Wednesday) morning.
April 4th, at 10 o'clock, from his late resideuce, Irwin sr.
The members of the Order ore Minted to attend. The
members wilt meet at the Hall, (Odeon.) Fourth street, at
9 o'clock moll
Trl. 0. of 0. V.—Place of 11!sling, Washington
Hatt, Wood street, between nth sae
Prrraevaate LOINIZ, No. 330—Meebt every Tuesday
evening.
Mesgsavtia ESesstestarr, No. 87—Meets Ist and 3d
Friday of each month. mar/5 ty
Firenten's Association Hall... The citi
zens are respectfully informed that the Grand Soiree for
the Benefit o f the Firemen's AAROCtatioll, wilt come off
on Friday, the 13th of April, at the Lafayette Amembly
Rooms.
[Chronicle, Journal and Dispatch copy .1
Medfield Sac linty...A regular meeting' of the
Medical Society will be held in Union Hall, coiner of
Smithfield and Fifth ;meta, on Tuesday. April 3d, at It
o'clock.a- la • A M. Pot.i.Ocit, 2 sec ..
mar27:7l Suns S. lawin,
• E 7 Economy.—fl you wish Weave your money
and boy a superfine HAT or CAP, cull at FLEMING'S
HAT STORE, where you will flail a complete motormen
of the latest Fashions, CHEAP FOR CASH.
WM. FLEMINO,
mar23:y) 130 Wood et., corner rf Virgin alley
ta" 0. U. A.. M. rifottlee...Pittabt rgls Council, No'
49, 0. of U. A. AL, will tneet on Wednesday evening, Ith
inst., at 8 o'clock. at their new Hall, on the East corner
of Fourth and hiarket streets. By order:
E. ALTER. C.
g. R. KraIPiTRICIL, ScOy. taptlibi
On 9unday evening, at 0 o'clock, MissCAROLINE
STEELE. Her : 'friends and the friends of the family are
respectfully invited to -atiend her funeral, on Tuesday
morning. at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her brother
in-law, Thomas Millet . .. Penn street, above Garrison
alley, and proceed to, the Allegheny Cemetery. [ap2,2t
• J. EN LAWMAN'S
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
:AND
Gollatialelolll Burnishing Emporium,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, '
NO. 68 FOURTH srARET, APOLLO BUILDINGS
BETWEEN WOOD ADD MALLET "SMELTS,
Always on hnnd, a largo assortment of Shirts
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders
Under Shirts, Drawers, "Zet.. ace
Proposals for Coal'.
- 6}loPosetB will be received at the office of the
. Pittsburgh Gas Work. until the .11th inst.,.for fur
nishing Coal for said Works - for one' year, from May 1,
1840, to May I,l6so—the Coal to be, of such quality as
shell be npproved of by the Engineer and Committee—to
boor the standard measure of ibis County, or it shall be
estimated at 70 Omits to the bushel. •
The Coal to bur deliirered into the stores in such /pan.
••tides pad nt such times as the Engineer limn tequtre.—
`Three-fourths of the whole to be delivered by the first of
December. Payments will be made monthly. Ample
and sufficient security will be raquirnd ; and i addition,
20 percent. will he retained out of each monthly pay
,ment, to indemnify the Works for non4ulfilment of con
•trnat: Any information required will be furnished by
the Engineer, at Works.. ap3ad
Edgeworth Ladles , Bemlnary r hew - lia
Summer Session of this Institution will com
l. Menne on-Tennusr, theist of lifay : ,
Trema- , For Boarding and Tuition, in any or all the
English branches, sBs,ooper Session of five months.
- For farther particulars: see circular; at Meson: John
Irwin,& Sons, corner ofFront and Ferry streets, or T. H.
Nevin*, Co.,l9d.Liberty street ap3:dlw
FESIZ
4 . i.1,0•:•-4: - #4..*:tvo,*,t•
Tho communication eigncd a Nteauti,”
which has been crowded out for eoverafidaye, will
appear tomorrow.
The Report of the 'Committee of the Board of
Trade, on the subject of the explosion of the boiler
in Fife!, TeCtory, which- we published yesterday,
contained seieral inaccuracier, which we
: regret.
The:Moat Important of these °contain the sixth par.
agiaph Barri the bottom. It should-read as followsi
"It Ike custom (much to be regretted) among be.
.ginriers manufacturing on a small scale about our
eities;to commence with cheap and light boilers and
- machinery, and cheap and inexperienced engineeric;
'seeming to think that such iemporary arrangements
may do for so small a business, and that when they
'have beconte able to extend, they will make things
mote prribanent and secure; alas I many of them
never sae that clay,"&e.
We received yesterday the following telegraphic
despatch freer Harriaborgh: , . •
• HAIMILIBBOIGH, April 2nd.
Editor Post:—.The High School Bill has passed
both branches of the Legislature. Do you under
stand this t R. R. X.
We iisideratand it "like a book," my dear sir.
The People uederstand it too, and will be delighted
to hear the news. 'We shall now.have a University
to Educate the Children of the People—not an Oh
' rivtocratic-institution for the benefit of the favored
few, who have been blessed with a superabundance
of this 'worldir goode;—but a real 'republican insti
tution, wheie the high arid the low, the rich and the
poor, may asiemble, and enjoy the same glorious
advantages. • •
DIED I
0 tonal
L• HARPER, g4ITOR PAOPRIETOR.
PII 4 TVEIU - Rfirk't'" "-
TUESDAY MORWG, APRIL 3, 1899
ssun~rs.
High iiititt,ol 13111 Passed.
We rejoice that this measure has become a law,
and we trust that every effort wilt be used to have
the People's University in operation at the earliest
possible moment. For their promptness in passing
this law, the members of the Legislature, deserve
the thanks of every friend of Education.
Easters runds..lllprlng Goods, to.
We hear mach complaint tar the want of Eastern
Exchange in this city. The banks are not drawing
except for small sumo, and the brokers hove edvan•
cod the rates. The backwardness of the *mai se a
tonable suppty'from the West is the cause or this.
But we judge the banks of Ohio and Indiana are as
limited in the amount of Eastern funds as those of
this city. As soon, however, as the produce of the
West has reached the Atlantic, this state of things
in money matters will change. If the merchants
and traders of the West, who do business here,
cannot easily obtain drafts, let themi bring along
whatever they have got, for it will all boy goods on
terms that will be entirely satisfactory to them. The
stock on hand here of every kind of merchandise is
large, and well *elected; and no one can fail to ob.
lain good bargains. To our Western friends we say,
AO ail truthfulness, you may go farther and hie
worse, than if you come and make your purchases
here. Our grocery, dry goods, hardware, crockery,
and shoe merchants have eacellent supplies oe
haat-
♦ Aim Rail Road Roiramant.
Om public spirited ftiend, Major Ltrimer, is en
gaged in pmcuritirg legislative action, to invest a
Company with tht power to make a rail road
Gam this city t, %Inflating; and we urateratand
active means are being used to obtain from the
Virginia legislature a tiMilat act to that which
may be granted by Pennsylvania. This will he
good news to our Steulsenville friends, and will
give them heart to push forward their Ws.aPill
enterprise.
We dislike to write au the subject of rail made.
from the indifference manifested on the them; by
those most deeply interested. Tye great mats of
our citizens are apathetic on this important goes.
won, solely from the known perturiousLess of same
men in this community, who of all others should
show the greatest liberality,—men who would •
the greatest gainers, at the lewd possible outlay,
of all others; we mean the large property proprie.
tors. 11 these were to come forward with any
kind of spirit, they would find tl.e people putting
their shoulders to the wheel.
The business men of this city must fully sin
press upon thiir minds the igtolute necessity of
doing something immediately to tap the trade and
travel of the North and West. A united and en.
ri getic movement on the part of our citizens is
necessary to accomplish any great result. We
must not suffer ourselves to be distracted by too
many projects, but undertake one thing at a time
and carry that on vigorously. If we were to act
with half the foresight and energy of some of the
less favored cities and towns of the country, we
would be crowned with that abundance wnicb so
many cove:, but so few have the sagacity to use
the means of obtaining.
attngland Buys Nothing or (W.
Why is it, that the arrival of every steamship that .
sails across the Atlantic ocean, is looked for with',
the deepest interest by business men t Why is it,;
that every item, figure end_ fraction, in relation to
the price of come, flour, wheat, corn, and provis
ions, is sent on the wings of lightning and steam.
from Boston to New Orleans and St. Louis, to'.
Charleston and Pittsburgh, before the steamship has ;
reached. Boston 1 If It is true, as asserted by the
political economists of the federal party, that ""Eng.`
land buys nothing or us, „ our business men surety;
would not feel interested in the reports of tho Lon;
don and Liverpool markets. In the Commercial
UM of the Nashville Uoion, of the 24th inst., we*
find the following:
Careos.—The market yesterday was decidedly,
flat. The :necounts brought from New Orleans by.
the "America, of the 14th, are unfavorable.
The market in New Orleans was slightly
tad on the receipt of the Amenca's news, but i(
speedily gave way, and the slight advance at first ox.
perlenced was fully lost.
Wo might clip an hundred similar items from our
exchange papers, immediately after the arrival of
Steamship at New York and Boston. These facts
prove, clearly and indisputably, that England does
buy, and buy liberally from us; and strange as it
may appear, the price of American staples and pro- k
duce is now entirely regulated by the supply and de
mand in the English Market.
Thelvhigs advocate protective or prohibitory tarj .
iffii, for the purpose of excluding English goods from
the American market, and to justify themselves le
taking Chia anti-republican and unjust position they
constantly assert the notorious untruth that 1 . Ei.g
land buys nothing of taw , It is well known that
England abolished the restrictive system several
years ago, and ever since then her ports have been
open to the trade of the world. Every farmer in
the fertile valley of the Mississippi, who assists in'
furnishing food for the hungry in Great Britain, re-'
ceives in return the full price of his labor in ripe:,
Me.
England buye nothing of mil , ' When, you hear,
a whig uttering this state fabrication, tell him that
the days of humbuggery and deneiation have passed '
away; and let him know that the People now think,
and read.for themtualves.
IrAt a recent sitting of our court, soy! the Bee,:.
Ter Star, the case or JOBSPEt FATLILMI, charged dvith
piseieli counterfeit ruenehAanie up and reunited ,
his,oo4loe9tog. ,pcinthrt:e indictments. Helens l ien.
fenced to seven yetiiiiiiiprisonment in the*estern
Penitentiary.
zit=
Thelgirtisoot .gietivlsitftir;ioesourt.
Ap6.ipg-, Ote.".#tailent iliettiOnUif the eguslaturo of
24111 40fiiien , lliiir RiseiiitliiieS Vineral;;t7ilopted in
opprOon to;theia , Wiliri . nt Prise:MO , ittid in endorse.
meet Of theaTolitobrilligankfesto.r., - 7 , ,;
64 the: evening Of tie 17t11;the • Dete4rats of St.
Louis met at the Rotunda, for the purpose of die.
cussing the "slavery_ rigitationfl„ subject and of. ex
,
pressing an opiniottupon the action, of the. LeiPalk
turp.r, Tilvineediniwaii one of the largeStever held
in that city. indthe proceedings. throughout were
dignified and , orderly:
• A,committee was appointed to prepare business
for the meeting.. , •They submitted a Report, which.
.andenie , - .
we M 'asfollows:
, . .
The first resolutio n that Congress has no ,
power;over alavery In the states. .
Ettecmd.—The territories occupy,e - different , posi..
- .
tion from the States; Congress has aright to legislate
on, ike shoe guesitoniethe territories ; that Congress'
.
may do , for New 'Mexico and California . owhat the,
.
JeffersOne the Middleton*, the RandelPha t he
.
Penclinys, the Mesons, the - Radledgesoind -other
Southern statesmen . of 'a` generition.
, did for
the:North—western territory- ' ' '•
' i'fifri—DenetifiCes theCallione'Resoliations that
punted the Legislature, • '
„, ' ' •
,t_mirili and gee pilh.--431aectiene the course of the
,
Mii p
rouri delegation in Congress hi refusing to ' join
the Southern Convention. ' .
We copy thereinalningßprolutioos entire•
-Resolved, That we-regard the perroanence of the
Union of those States whiclistre known in history
and to`the world; Is the Unitedi3tatem of America,
is inconceivably more importaidthan anything which
cad, humanly speaking, be presented to our consid-
Mallen. As we are now united, we stand a beacon
:Oho nations if the earth, eshibitiog such an ex
ample of good government, equal taws, and gener
al prosperity, as the world never saw in past eget,
Orin the present age, este in this country. The
hopei of the eitlittesof distant lands who are strug
gling for that freedom Which is the parent - of all .
these blessings to us, aro kindled by a consideration
of the history of our struggle for independence,and
by a contemplation otthe blessings -which liberty
brings in her train, cherishing towards our national.
°Mon that affectionate yogurt, that_ posing attach
ment, which we believe. to be doe to the source of
the peace sad prosperity we enjoy at home, and
the respect and ' honor with which we aver
greeted
. from abroad, we look with abhorrence eme n any
Measures. the tendency of which is to weaken the
bonds which bind us together as a eition.
t Itadted, That we will endeavor to illustrate by
oar conduct our devotion to' the energetic sentiment
With which the patriot Jackson rebuked ao *mem
blare engaged to plotting the dissolution of the
Come—. Tire Ustrort—rr mere AIM MALL BC eat
saaetp,." •
Itrudied, That we regarded with increased pride
and confidence our groat leader. Thomas H. Ben
ton, whose prophetic', made more than a quarter of
& century !ince, are now in proceu of fulfilment,
and ,thst we believe that in every emergency of opr
affairs, his course will bp marked by the same mas
terly and far-seeing statesmanship which has hither
lb characterised Ms political career. -
A Mr. liny‘ottered i sebalitute fir; the Report of l
the Committee, which proposed to attain the Rego
]
!taboos of the Legislature and opposed any agitation
on the subject of silvery in the territories. It was
laid on the table.'"
I Alter some speeches pro and eon the Report of
,
the Committee 'twee adopted by a large triejority."
The St. Louis Union, In noticing the proCeediage
of this meeting, first speaks of the effort* of the
Whip to create a division in the_ pcmocratie tasks,
sad which "signally faired," .ties proceed, to say :
twin to indisposition we were ant present. at the i
„ fruntatc , u ,,,..„ 0-Biien pp A. (mile) . mr .. hio 2
meads', tint we have literal nom there who were `-'
P
present, a spirit of forhearartee sad conciliation was p a rk a s m a w. I. Penoi.bek Ltarub p r ice Hannah
limonites*, which warhighl creditable to the parties I Porter Mary A keterson Ann Pritchard Mary J
Concerned, and which wi nds cinch towards prude. i Panels.= LueindaTeimeord Ann rryon gleaner
meg a anted action hereafter, and cementing mote i l ' ettene " au* P`44le Harriet
e
strongly than ever the Democracy of Si. Loots. i Vsneoelt Mary Pele Mar
ak.
Among the names of 'throe who loch a prominent 1 Quinn Hannah Quinn Rooonin lluitilortlarali A
part in the proceedings of the event rig, and whom '. R
we hear mentioped favorably, ware_weavra, ILsaires . „ . l Rahanser Isabelle Rhodes 11,-.len V ILetterbton i.enti
I liefellV.Gawrr,lletiont, ittessa,litcosisituasserr, i ka t n ) ... r t i la t a i i t ' 1-t c l,lZ: 1 . 'L'" % .• 1 Et,`","' ri,F
lion', and others, whose acmes we have fargottee„ 1,4 4 m i di,i ' 11 , 4 ;,. ) , Lo w% p„, ‘ „,, . 6 , 4 a ~,,r 6
and the Pres:cleat, Mr. Jons Stlefat. !, Nees Mary Eloise Al3ry .
........- -----S
_., I iiiitifirld Calhoun Sland M A Stephens Mary 2
Peat Marrrea.--The Pillowirig. :leftism the s , r. ff"• 1 sonny Mary Sloss Mario Stephens Caroline
%Laura sle ts t
;to a letter of the Washington Correspondent of the i S '''''' smr " . squish N P '''' C ar °
1 Sliehann Mrs li.. squith Al A Steritng torus
'Baltimore Sun : - -i Abider Infirm Stailli Klical.eth Stringer Adeline
has knstbillit'i°l44 Cu ht l aPe aatt a l P ea t l etate a i tt i rlan i Tin _tio " ta u ss XI r'Z'T'iL"tig.7.
.it , r Pht.•.-1,-.31p. r.,,,!..14041..;. ii. had here ! ! , trst , idati Sarah! Streets Pies). sem:ions Mrs
'recorder id" Alteglieey comity for lea years, and is : ' , Aleuts /sae Sperry Cornelia Stewartiant 2
now supposed to have keen appointed through fade- ; Shire* M }Alva 2 : 4 lnier Mang.' So o P.° 4 Ml l ° -
ence at ilarriMituir. , Spe ar' Vire Squires Pang.'
. T
What "infiemace at Ifartiebutgb" iaterfored in ibis ' t ?WWl' Nancy Taylor Mary
matter. We think thn.iindernee" here should hatel Tooter TaYt Clara .1
la Taylor ita'h-1
been consulted. Sat, lot the Whip settle the mat
!ter actions themselves, We have ea objection to
Mr. Reseburgh's appoiaterent—eons at all
--.a....;_.-._.
Qt•aane lissatens, April I.—Present, Judges Pat I
toe, lone* end Kerr.
Commonwealth •s. Edward Conner.—The barred,
sot was chtrged on fors, indictments with obtaining ;
money tty falai pretence:, Ile was tried on one and I
found guilty.
Tht. it the case is which tbe defen'datitreprea,nt•
ad that he was the caorin of Bishop (Moaner; that
be was a Catholic Nisi; and that be was authortzed
to collect emery for the popes* of building a church
In Loretto: all of which allegattoos ate false, and
were the preteens , / by memo and teloring of which
he obtain° Isontiderable urns of money from poo j
persons. Ile weld have been convicted on all the :
ladietetents bat his littent Judge Palltoll tatttttkeit
that the Bisliop had made a personal appeal in hive
self, to permit attune prosettel to be catered in the
other three CAN*. lfia Hoerr:_ tardier' remarked,
that the end, of justice were tratislied*y.conviction
in one ease, and proceeded to sentence the defend
ant to one }ear's impriaonmelat in , the Peeitenuary.
In the other CZ/CS, at the suggestion of the Court,
a Jury .wee aware, and the Commonwealth offering
no evidence, a verdict of not guilty was, given by
consent.
For tho Commonwealth, M. D. Magehan and J.J.
Mitchell ; Int Defendant T. M. Marshall and J. N.
M , Clowry.
Coin. rs.limac Westin. Indictment for Burglary .
Verdict, Guilty, and dereadant remanded.
Cum. rs. Geo. Forst and' Anna Barbara Forst. In
dictment, "arceny. Verdict, Not Guilty. Defend
ants discharged.
Com. rs. Wrn. Batter 'end 'Dank Smith, ; Indict
ment for the larceny of some Pork. Verdict, Guilty
as to Butler, and nut guilty Ail in Smith. Butler see
tonced : tine 6 cents and imprisonment in the Peni
tentiary 000 year.
Corn. vs. John Loris. Indictment, Larceny ; was
taken up, and defendant arraigned, when
Court Adjourned.
IMP The Coroner suminoned a Jury yesterday at.
ternoon to all upon the body of James Teesdale,
whoseoulden death:has created suspicions that ho
was poisoned by thetnan in whose house he died.
Dra. Elliott, McKenna and,Ttevor were examined;
but theiitated, to substanee, that they could give
no definite opinion yet, though they had labored
diligently since &sudsy morning. The Jury then
adjourned to meet again on Wednesday. Pittield
was remanded to prison by the Coroner.
The public yhould place no confldonce in the idlo
and unfounded rumors afloat in relation to thiant•
Ikir We learnirom'a private letter from Me. P.
B. Tengt.rrois, (lati;(iitseite Reporter) tinted War
ren, Pa., March 30, that his wife died on the previ
ous day. Mr. F. was compelled to leave his
lion hero some months ago on account of the indis
position of Mrs. T. ,
Mr. Templeton is one,. of the best stenographers
in - the country. Re wee for many years , honorably
connected with the English'prers in ths.capacity of
Reporter. . ' ,
dprzcz--Mondsy
were nine cagey of vereney and - drunkenness. •
window it a flee portrait or c., 8 .
l'orrgit, Esq., orthe Theatre. The name of the art
-14414110F ki.Vit-4 1 . 1 : 1 1'h°404%.,
sir Vie — alarm of fire, bat ereoing;'ibout
o'clock, was Mee.
•LETTES
:IttabONlNor;iik the, Piniburgh 'Post Cade:from.,
15th of "Marclfro the - - lit pf Pe:Aorta;
calling fir Letters, will please say they ate4adtvertieed.'
'Ladies , Lial.•
Antlerson.Biidget Armstrong natgil
Afezander Bitty Anderson Maria Ardmrs Ellen
."" ' Allen Marg't
Radon lane P Bennett Elizab'll2l3riggs Cordelia„,
Baggs Mary - Blackson Marrt Brindle Marion
Barlow Betsey' 3 Birney A &Miss Broadston Callable
Barr Elizabeth . - Bostwick MaryM Breoger
Barrett Mary Boyle Ellen _ Brush Sarah -
, Baxter Mrs Bradford Mrs L . Brown Mrs I,lllk sq.
Bay Mary 2 Bradley Harriet. Brown Margt
Beatty Elizabeth ' . , BradleyCarolitte Brown Eliza E.
Beatty Ann Bradley-Isabella :Bono CAI Miss': .
Be'l Adalion BradloyElizabliAßOrns Eliiabeth 2'
RellJemina Breed Cantina W Burke Ellen' •
Were Matilda -
Caldwell Rebecca Casey Mrs Cook - Maria'
ICaldwell - Stisart2 Charters - Jane Coope . rMary Arm.-
Campbell - Sarah Chesnut Nancy Corwin Jane
Ctipthe Mary, Clarke MATT Corwin Hester
Careen Josephine Clayton Sa oh Cox Nancy
Carlin Widow Coehran Mrs J 2 Coyle Nancy
Carrollblary . Cockene-Mary Craig Maria J_
Carron Rose Colston Marirt A Craps Elizabeth ,
Casziday Rose Collins Elizab% Cruise
Casadar Jane Conby. Mary Cuff Margaret ,
Cassiday.Jane Conrad - Ann o
Cunningham-Aline
Ed
Cassidayeanot 'Conley Mary . Curtly _Maly •
Cassily Eleanor Curry ft E Mrs Carrara atnarine
'Dave:a .CharkottaDobson Mary 11 Downey Bridgek
'Dein Opltia Dolan Catharine -Duncan Mary ,
Decinerii A 'Mils Donnelan Idarrt - Dundas Mary 0
Mitten lane'' Donnelly Susan ;Dymspy Marrt
EdgathlraWtri hi Elliott Henrietta U - Ewing,Margaret
Edottuid Margt Evans Elizabeth - • •
Flit Martha II Evans Catharine - .
Kaltman 7 K Fleesbn DSC Foster Aitiry .11
Fairbourne NI A 2 Fletning Anu Fountain Eleanor
Fawcett Ann FlerningBarult Fraser Margbret
Ferguson Rachel Forsyth Jane
_Prow Emrate•
Galbreath Sarah bklenera Adella GraniEizbib
Gallagher Mrs Alz George Maria J Grissle - Ann
Gardner Ann Gilliland Eliza Graham Betsey
Garin Mary 0 Gilchrist Reb'a C Gilston Mary
Golan Sarah Gillespie Curaline Gebos }lf rs
Hagan June C Hazlett Isabel H Houses Jane
Hamilton Nancy Henry Hannah A Holmes Ellen M
liarbungh 8 8 Hernck Manha.Mßarrobitt Ran'l J .
Hair Mrs Geo Hering Hannah Aliongh 'Rebecca B
itarbaughllMrs Hering Elzbth Howard Rebecca
Harris J A Missllerran Rose -Hoyt Mary Jane"
Harris J A Miss Hiestend M A ItirsHabbanl Charlotte
Harker Elizabeth - Hoffman Barbara Hughes Mary Ana
Hanley Maria Holgrave Annie L Hutto Eliza
Jamison Mrsi Jonas Isabella Ny Johnston Min'va
Jarman Susan Jones Margaret Johnston Mrs Dr
Jenkins Fannie Johnston Mary A Johnston MaryA
- Jenkins Mary Johnston Hannah Johnston 80pnia
Jones Eliza
Refer Uenrie'a C Kerr Ann
Kelly Amelia _ Kidder Drusilia
Kennedy Eleanor Knox' Cathariue
Kerrigan Elzbtit AKuukle Mary
Kerney Mary A ~
L
Landrum Jana Lemon Jars J A LisconM LuegeW
Large Jane ' Leonard .LanrisE - Logan A Mrs
Laverty Minh Leslie ROSanna Lot I Mrs
LaWrenee MaryALi,ghtncr Elzbth Lowry Cath'o G'
Leahy Margaret Linell Mrs J
DI
Mackey Marge Mealier& Mary -' Morgan Lucinda
Maelay Mary Mellinger Elzbth Morrow Mary A
Mallen Alice E Mellon Sarah J Morrow Rebecca
Mann Jane Meredith Mary Al'orton Maria
Mansfield Eliza Miles Rebecca Mowry Eliza A
Martians Matilda Mills Margaret Moore Sarah
Marshall IlarrietCAlitchell Mrs Mulvihill Mary I
Mason Mrs Uarr'nMiller Mary J Murry Eliza
Maxwell Ann Morgan Catlee Muse Hannah
Martin Mrs Morgan Maria Martin Catharine
RP -
McAleer Jane McConell Sarah Mclntyre Mary
McAtee Margaret McCormick Anus McKee Marla
Metlride Mrs McCready Marge AleKtitrick Mrgt
McCauge R.. McDonnell Mary Arthurian Isabella
McCandless Mrgt MeDonal Susan McLaughlin Miss
McCandless SarahMerlonald Susan McMahon Mary '
1 MeClestrAnn McElroy Ann McManus Cathe
' McClurgti Matilda McFadden Ann McMillan Jane
Ale Coma Jane McGee Ann McMillan Mary M
McCoy Isabella 2 Mclntyre Eliza McSteeu Mrs
N .. .
Nelson Mary Neville 'Sarah Nlaon 'Luke sirs
Ne:son Jane Nixon Nancy
.Kane Mary A
Kaye
Hannah
I{earna Raabe!
Erato Mary
,Keenau Ann
VaniitliTl . Mary Vearrb Emily Venerable Sarah
Vasdiert Maria Vei!eh K e Vlek Suianna
Vegan Mary
Watl,ll# C M "%Vet% Caroline it Winter Al C
lA - after Man .$ Witmer , W4!son M A
M Whim Amanda Witwst F.
Mart Viotti , Withiruad LiZ4ie %Vim It I. Mrs
Ward Sarsti -Al` Malus Aim Woods Eliza
Wprocr E Wtfltaruw risrah Woodslayer A
Worrell WiMams Mari NVilmot Jane
Wetsh Masi lVilliata.ti M. \Veils FI
Vrialk . rt liligabrtitt
/ailhart S F
Gentlemen , * l Met.
Mama Oilcan Anderson S Audi:l,oll.ll=e*
itikine Win Atitlirun A II Ambition .1 A
Abbott Stimuri Albert Simon An-Action Geo
Abraham Win Attendee Ati`hm Anger'• IC
Adams FiTirk C Alex:mks Jol Anthony Win
Adam: John IT Allen S : Aitittc•w* lob n
Ailiter 'Wright A Brit I k Co A rulenion Alex
Allamslobn Alos mulct !no A rin.ition,i
Adams Robert S Alien EA wurcl.3 ..A..ho Wm •
Alinviir David Audi-Don Geo Adauvi
Acktes Samuel
Bally Patrick Brutley J W Brown Win
itaily John W Benson George Y Brown Nathan
Banton A licllows John M Brown !Ivory
1141111 V 'Ms) &lava Wm 11rowa T A
Bank& Jahn 11 Berner Charles Brawn John T
Hamm W W Beek Mrf Bradley 'Oro \V
Banfant John. W Beek W L Bradley 'Hugh
Badger Wm Beardsley Jona thadley 'Wm
Banks 4,,,N1 Bear C Bridentou Wil
Dahlia NElttillil Wares Jaeki - oa suit
Baker John Bevims David Brii•wsler Samue
Hain J K [link JC$46 Braid' TM aiel•
linty Charles !leant( Il 3 I Briamire David
Barns Writ 2 11lythn DJ Mayo Ju
Barns James Derk.hainnier Jos Bre:luau
. ,
Barriek John Blake Henry Brennan Pewee
Barrett C B Mulch G W Brookiiilohert
Barker Geo He►pham George Bryan Rebert P
Barnes A Black 10111.1 M. Woad Anton
Darr A W, ' Black A Brooks John W
Dave Wm T Black Thomas Brooks Henry
Barr J K Murk M A 2 Brook► JUSOII
• • .
Barren II W Boyle John Brooks John
Banell Corydon Boyle Barney Brownlee John
Bark Robert Boylan Thos Brownlee RI
Voutsfield B Bows B Brooks Henry (I
Barnes John !Scofield John 11l Burns Bernurd
Booker David Bostwick Send W Boman T L
. .. . .
AOSIOW Win Boyer 1. Burr John
Bell Robert Brown Campbell Burr Alli.rhael
Beaty John G Brown A Byrne Joseph 3
Briny B W • Brown %V II 13urbeml: F
Buck Wm
Gallagher N ChristyMePhersonCoaa Geo
Connaghtin Wm Chase Cit Coyle John
Carrot Wm Clark Jas. 2 Cox Wm -
Cargo Hugh Clark Win 2 Cowan HA " '
Cavanaugh Jito Clark D W Coartanghf Mr
Cavanaugh J Clark John 2 Corcoran John
Carlo' C W Collin Robert Corns Jim
Camp Wm Collins Tilos ~ Criswell .1 . .
Cassidy Mr S 3 Coalman T Crnbb John
Cosselly Jae Cookran T Crawford Jos
Carpenter A Connelly Win Crugan T
Carle D P Cooly S Craig John •
Carruger C Cook J P Cuchlow .1 H
Cause Wm . Conway John Crawford Wm
Cameron 3 Conwell Dani Crouse H
Carter) V Conlon John Csook R P
Campbell Hugh Cook .1 Crook A
Caldwell H & Cone II Cation Sohn
Caldwell J F Conwick Peter Carlini H I
Campbell e. Cook John Cusack Howard
Chambers r Cooper L Carle John
Chestnut Nath Cooper Jas 2 Cunningham C
Clusstruut C Cooper Elijah 2 Cunningham J
Chambers J B Cokbran C II 2 Cane Peter
Curly Allred Cunningham J C
D
Darer Wm ' .Deford Win Dougherty S
Daniels H Dempster C Dougherty J
Darragh Geo Deeken T C Donnovan F '
Dale D ft Decken Jou Dotiongbor J
David A • . .Dignan J S . .Drisdell C •
Dandatm A Dinar I Drake J
Davey L H Dight V Dressel .1.
Dawin Geo W Dickey tir P Dapp Patk
Daves•Thos Dickem Jac E Duffy Win
Davis S J Dowea W W Dubery E •
Davis Jolui -- Donlea Stephen Dunn John
Davis .1 At . Dorsey H Darting Jas •
Davis - J D Doyle Thos . Durey A - '
Davis ET . Douthutt AT 'Dann W C
Devoll,P - - Dunlap S.— • Dunlap h' ' 2
Dewolt E W Dodds Geo . Dunlap WR ,_
DoarTjas Downer 0 • Dyer Peter
.Detrelin Jos - Dorcey .1 - DutaaP S 4. '
Witham R .
Edward* T Ellis David• Ewing
Edgar Wm Emit Isaac - • Evans J N..„
EdwardaTt:' .EvaturD., • 2
EianionsD-13.' - _Mowing Evan* D.;
Elllottl W 2. Taarig , EvanitinV.l' 2
Ellis N Ellis Bob 2 Evans Nadi
Elton David Evans .1B Evans Owen
.- • •- ,
- Farrow Thor; Flturneganr- P • '-
Fawcett Wm 7..
-. •FlatmegareT "Poesyttle J 'l'
Farrell Pik :;Flagrt-Wr , " . Forsythe Wm
Fanning R - Fleming John Or - Fortlythel
Fnrley E ',"f"; bbi•-• mother AlvtFoster C. 7.7
Farrel FOIE " . •Aqn Flenung'c'Forker P
Farrar' P Ford3Vra:
*Fed Sot - Fleming French KT •
Fellows Q Flynn Thaw' - Fmnoiscus A
'Feller H .Forsythe J Frost Ralph
Femme - SY • 2 Fogarty T. . Pullan Wm
Fitziramons E „Folios ' • Fulmerl - A
Jobd Foster- I . - Falten E
Fillis John . Forsythe Wm . Flenn Palk'
Fitzgibbon J 2 Foran J Fitzsimmons J A
:Fitzgerald john Fora C Forum L : 0
Fitigerold T 'A'
._ •
olden Saml G ray _ Hiram
Wln Ur ial
Getrai i gja° ' G'nma '0 A Gra)* 2
Galt
13"tavvia llobt 0 In= John
Gallaher Oardoll
Goissenhinra ' Goodman &GaltaiGfa u h m arn a John; or
(314 Gsr li d a lne gna P r " ; Go g if i l e d r it; M
o Grala ni n u ni u ,S
Garret Wm Goblinbr"H , G r iZ u Wm
Garin & Haver Yclaug Grogan John - 2
Craglan
C Grunter
R Grinannyn
Gwizin -F 2 - Green Cal 2 Palk
Cilpin r B• Ai r' Gri Gatit—DT,
Gillespie Win ' ure gg ariswoldC,
Glbbins %I C. ' ' Grant A E Guthr i e
011ber & - Vowler Grum Geo E . ,
Giffin A . G_rrinabnal
GilpiaChae : •Grausdorli
asTa
Glib"n
jobn Graf
Gee
Golden-Thor
Gethati Ore)" Wm - - -
Glass T Gordon Th os -
Hamilton David Harper Samuel P
B W ' Hart N H Holeme t a Haulm
Hackett George Hathaway litoviden,nos
Hanly Michael •Hayden - John Along Mr
Hagan Thoi Haslett JaMes - A /Holland Alex
Hagauy Geo S 2 Hay John Hoffman John ;
Hadley John - Hays Charles, 2 Hover W • •
Hack A . Hays Howard Abrm • •••
Halleck to Smith Hays Nixon re.,V. 9 lloruerJ ' •
Batten Joseph Hays Thomas • . . 2
Hanna John. M Henry Geo -W " Howes Ic•Cd-
Hammell JaniesHerrington N-W Howell John
Hannalian Michl 'Henderson H J -Hough John
Hanna - Richard • liendersou Andw Hough David
Hampton James Henderson Win "..Hughes John
Hanlon Wm • Henderson Jas Hummel' C -
Handy Benj Herron Samuel 'Hutchison Win
Minis Stephen • Henry Thos .' Hasten W - 11 , :-
Harper Samuel Hevry Samuel • ..Hughes James
Ilarshaw Thos Harbert Chas Hughes-James R
Harkins Edward Hinchling John • Hughes Richard
Harris Theodore Hurst James -- Hutchison jag • -
Harvey Mr , Hellen John - Hunt B K - •
Harley A D . lliCkunufW". Hann Wnt" '
Harrison it Sionr. Highley Thor, . Barmen Slr-Co
Hare Robert Hill•Jamee Harvey Jesse
-
Irwin Joseph irwin'John Ingram thunitton
Irons Thos ' • Ingraham Joseph"
Jack Robert Joslyn C-C - jolinsor. Henry,
Jamison:Robert JeweltJohn M. Johnson Leans
Jackson.A Johnson Jamei M Johnson A
Jabores Daniel. Johnson Samuel Jeduison -
Jackson :G F Johnson SelliY , Johnston Saad
Jewls Stephen Johnson David Johnson Rohr.
Judd Sarni S Johnsonjohn 'Jones Writ
Jeffrey Thompson Johnson T P •-• " Idnes Thai,
Jenkins Evan Johnson Zacharni - Joites James
Jenkins 'John D Jones David:Jones Edward C
Jeffrys John • Jones Robs Jones John
Jury Stephen
Kearney Jas E 2 Kinney Uniarl John
Keys Joseph Kenna Bernard Kiely ThanthY
Kinnawliohn Kennedy Michael Kiel Wm
Kennedy 'W B Kennett Christimi Knowles Michael
Kendall David Kelly Michael - Knowles W - W
Kenrie W N Kerr Samuel W Kingsbury Dan!
Kenyon Ar.hur Kerr War - Kirkpatrick Geo
Kearney James Keer John Kinney James W
KCIITiCk James Kerr . Joseph Killeen' Joseph M
Keenan James Kelly otby, . King DE'
Keefer Paul 2 Kelly Wm Kramer Wm.
Kenyan Stepqen LKerr Andrew ' Kocunz Robert H
Kttsey Mark'
Lumberton Alex Lou Samuel Lockhart David 0 -
Lain.-Thomas Letty 'Thomas ' Long Thomas
Lamb George-8 Liseomb P D Long Robert G
Larabie Wm Luton Jobn - ' Long Benjamin
Lange E Einslberg P J Lutton .W H. .
Lemon Christ'r Little Joseph B 'Lucas A G
Linsey Thoreau 2 Little Wm ' Lo7te James ~2
Larnogne Joseph Liseomb Sibs J 'LVraylobn -
Leech Francis L Linburgh I Lorrna:CurrY Geo
L.eydeTrederiek Lighrettp Jan C- Loyd AYE •
Lewis W H Little Joan - -Love Robert:
Lepper WD Jr Lindsey Robert Lyons George
Leonard F W ' Lizingston W W Ludwick James B
Lee Ward /a Co." Liiigel Daniel Lytle Robert
Lewis II H Lovington Jan S Lyons GeoTge
Lee Christopher Lonargan Palk F.Lewis Benjamin •
Legg W - D Lonargan Peek 2
Matthews Sbadk Martin Patrick Martin Garvin LI
Mackerel Homy .Metealt - John Martin Win
Illohlamer Jacob Meninam B Meegon J Tempts
Maddtx Lewis Mead Sidny Mints Richard
May Wm MyorJacob Moue° Alex
Managro Mye. Joseph Monlgonv %V A
Matthew-Stuart Murcia James Morgan William
Make', James Milligan Thin Morgan Johnson
Mayo James Andrew Matsu Patrck
Masney T B Mims Charles S Mohler Wna
Muibury - Edwin Miller Thos %V Moore R M
Morrison David. Miller J. hksure Thomas G
Maginot F Mitchell James Morrow Fdwd
Maiden B F Miller And B . Morrow Wm •
Marks H R 3 Mitchell A H Multiniohit -
Manning Richd 2 Miller WmJ Murdock'D
rtfulbertu James Miller David 2 :M 'Job
Martin Atelause Monrimad TT' lauery-;
Martin 1 ti - Mahan Patrick'. Murphy.Janies
hl'Crile Thomas M'Calli Alex lox Itsy ac Shaffer
7tPAdarris Geo. M`Dottald 111 , kilecyJ M . •
M'Clelland Vita ,WDenald Mittel - John
31'0111 Atmel J ' M'Donaln Edwd )I , Elrearn John:
WCiery John APPairort SS M'lntorh Wm •
Si'Call James M'Parland L hrlinire Thou:an
M'Lane ' 111'PadttenT L Itt'Elwy PM
WCltutic Dtigan MVraddy Patrick At'Key.John
11PLuky John Marmot John M'Ceng James'
liVearthy Jemish hPOarein 1) M'Kee Robert
M'Cay %Vitt 2 M'Gardener U H M'Elvy Win
, htGreilJJ 11'tiee Ileridersou
ill'eheenr M.MTrahon James' 111"KeilylaMes P
• kl,Cahen Jame& hihrGime•ti John 'hrenine Samuel
M'Otoura Hugh M AVG minima John Weenie Mhomna
APCully,Robert kl'Util AP. hPLughlen John
)IVorunes John Ihrtiiiin John It.PLaue AntlrewF
hreurdy Robert Slliettyon APCiughlen
M'Credy George M'Crauy Patrickhlia_ Park
ht'eully John A ArGreer Robert &Mick le Janice
M'Combs Norris Mlirtn Matthew Wittinion tons
hi'Coutbs W Arany Samuel APWbitten Pubt
M'cay Owen 2% PAlmeal 0 11PAcialty - Pattik
MSwan Pat SlciVickle Win
Thornburg 1.3 Sta
Tindte to
Neel' John M Newton Stun! - Neel W .
Null Israel Neehr Geo - Noulon Snail
Nelper John Nessti J F - Nicholson Juohl,
Nelson nobs. Nelson J 11 Jmi.,
O'Connor Toomn'sollrien John J O'Bryarelltichael
°Nail Win O'Neal Cyrus O'Sullivan Daril
O'itiley Thomas Oweirki O'liery Jeremiah
Orly Copt . Ott Davul tt O'NeilJoint
Orr Wm O'Neal Bliehiel O'Connor Onmard
Pandora. Win Patterson LC urwrFrederic k
Parklson J J Parker /antes 11:. Porter Thomas
Febrile, 0 'Pewee, Zachatiari' ProghTh&ophilui
Pedestals Henry Pearce beorge ' PurcillSaraileZ
-Payne Wm-- .- Pialips - Jottu W . 2 Porter Francis
Pallerstql .-PhillipsE - 2 Pritchend John
-Pauerson Jas Phillips-KZ& Co Pond .Win's
Parker Milton;' Phillips 12 Wins , Ptice_Abel
Parker F 0 law • - rOVrer IV 0
Pautisoit S PrwelusTeos Profaiet Wm
Patterson Aaron' PhillipaßS '. -Price Charles E
Patterson Roll Pifer Michael J , Pr.iuer J W
_Parlor G \V
gain Bishop Pain WP'3 Quin John
Rankin Meld . Rbele John -- Rorey - John:
Rankin L - Richardson A.' Robinson John D
Rankin_Win - Riebid David - Robinson Abrin
Ray l'enington Patchy Michael 2 Robinson Robert
Reitebel Geo Riddle W ARobiltroa R G
Ralston John . RiddleSainuei . .Robertsoit
Reis Johri Reny Owen RobinsonJanies
ltephaun Fred'k Rheds 'Joseph Robinson Rt 3
Rea Thomas - Roldand John Robinson Thos
ILehmr Jacob Rouse Mr ' Robinsona. . ...-
Redding Win Rodn John ' Robinsiiit Olier A
Reece Howell - Rotbect Gins Royer Stephen
Rees Thomas S- Ross Densuniu • Robinsonabseph
Reads Thomas Ronerts Robt • Rogerelohn -
Rees Wm : 'Lowly Geo W. - Ronan= Thos
RaeilJosepli . Ross Henry Rudolph Beni,:
Reece Zekial Rowland J Russell Ben
Reed G P Roleon Wm Ryan Win
Reed Young Ryan Richard-W
Remelt John .•'
Splay Bennett Smith Crowlon Staly Robert
Sawyer B Stiaith Nicholas Stenett James
Sample Edward Smith George . - Stafford Henry.
Socket Calvin Smith FSteel Wni
Sanders Thomas Smith CF N . Stuart A C
Scott J • .Smith Eneas Steneit Anhui.
Scott Jl, 8 allth ' , Lassen , Stewart Able
Scott - George Smith Jamas' Stuart Robert N
Scott Thomas Smith Richard -•Stewart
S.cott John Smith Wm &Co Stevenson A M
Sbott Morrison Smith H Stuart 'Robert .
Serend David Smith-John t • Stocking SydneyS
Sharpe Thotnes $ Simpson Alex Story Robert
Shanks Jan Simmers Stevensonj-P
Shafer John C _ Simmeas Jan Stuart-Wm
Shaffer. Isaac Simmers Thon a - Srattere Steitheit
Shannon Wm . Smuthers D Y . '.Stokely James
Shearer John Small• Joh- Sturger :J..W
Shure Thomas Snyder Geo H Surer Geo . .
Situation Sam , ' Snyder Simon Swan George
Shaerin'John- , Snouder TL Snitch John
Shelhon Mark Snyder C Sara - John .
'Shnpler Henry.' Speer WIT • Snags it i t
Shennick Michael Speer Alex -- Shaten - latitealt
Shitlield C W • ' Steel John*Co , Swartxwelder W
Sherlick Bernard Stamen Michael , s t at ter i an d.B B
Skeet John • - Steel 'Henry'Samnel
Slerger Jacob Stevens George 'Syetas John
Smith D L Starks Henry Sikh Wm
Taylor Jets • Tho Mas Hain - - Tartans G
Taylor Wm . Thompson A H Trainer R 9
Taylor Mr Thembeg T Thrum° C = •
Taylor W A Menthes /as , -3Trueseell Colvin
-Taylor Wm G Themyson Jno Tyrrell Wm
Thompson Thnentam - J Truk I'3 .-
Terahsen J Thomhill•W I. Tyler
Teagarden C. • Tanker W H Tryjas-
Thomdson J R •• Trittqw , D - • Tmener Patk --
Tom.on 3 - Tarter .3 9 • • • - Tyler JP•
Thayer Wm $ 'Tonle T H rA G
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Van Cflyner:J H -Veagy P , Yon Yintket-4 - 11.
,Vanhorn Wm, Von Home 111 t. ,
WnikeiJohn *lli4 * l lllOl l ./011P:
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, Wallace, TS: Weneeck.lo4lr. '
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Walker G Waite Elaml WltkinßonThn
Wolkner J F White SII - Wintersii. •
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Ware Jes 4 Whitey DC . 2 Wisnel SS
Washington F Wholep•A .W Skil:sane, R
Ware •Whalten Mr ' Wilkinson • I
Walker ItJ Whitehead Chas - Wilkinson & Bond
Watson 1 Wheelen Mr . Whale E.
Wade Thos Williams Win R Wilde Dr • -
Waters tc. Erwin Williams BR Wills Wm
Watkins Thos Windes Joseph - -
Ward Thee Willnas 19 Wilkinson Aul
Ward I WillmssCiihs lia•ards H M
Wnghtn F A . Williams John Woods.i D • • •
Warner Isaac .5 1 , 4 • Woods is E •
Wtud D L Wilhne H•-• Woods ID -
Ward I F. Willms T-_ Wooda,Milton
SiTatt Geo • _, WaFds •
Wameek Wm Wilsott•J P' ' 'Windt:sou Joan
Weeks/as --Wilson :T . .2 • Wood John • _
Weill S M Wilson AIT ' - Wright•Thos - , •
Weatake-' John_:
": ..Ntrty,ta nos
Wert I -• " - Wilson F-- .:4Ertght Thos
. Welehloseph Wilson T - Wright Thos •
_ _ .
ME
===
YonugGen. Yaw lames .
Yalta James Varlet% DAY -
lalttaUf.
Cala. ELS. hien Niwtdn.
" B. U. New England.'
. , •
. . •-•
'" Messenger Nc.B:.l'.
. Brilliant.• -
," • 4 Ilitiernia No. 2. •"
Hill Grory Lodge; • .
!Proprietor Gov .Barrel "--
Pitialnargli-Ledge,lo 0 F, No. WA,
' Angerena No.
• Bayatdetown Division S. T. No. 2Elli
Lawrenceville Div. S: T.-No. 273
Bth July, No. 01. T.
S N 024. It • _
Day Spring Div. S T. No 1.47.1
• .*
(); llitta j n Y ZlL - OELLIO3itiS '15111111.111N
PITT nvt Gf :i~`iis tiTaE.
G S. - PORTER
• ' '' tve ..ltall9llloll
Dreu Circle and Paignetie ••• • • • ••• •
Family Citeie or Sicond Tier • •• • • •-: • •
•
First night of the distinguished Tragedian,-Mr. IL:torn.
who is engaged foribree outlaw.- ••• - • • . -
T U BUD A Y EVENING, MARCH. a,
01.01oucester. hfr.Bpoth; Earl of
Richmond,' Mr..Orley; Duke of Bac ki ngliallti Mr. Prior;
q ueen Elizabeth, Mrs. Madison, Lady Alum, Miss
DANCE—By the Masters Wood. .•.. • . ' •
To conclude with the laughable Farce of
THAT RASCAL JACK = -pascal Jnek, - Mr. John Donn.
To.morrow evening , - celebrated Tragedian
ar I's open at 7; Curtain will rise - at half past 7.
APOLIO
it / pa:IA.IIIE BISCACCIANTI,-Prima Donna;from the
Ilk principal Theatres in. 'ltaly, Astor 'Place 9pern
House, New York; Philadelphia; &c., has greatpleasure
'to announce to the Ladies and-Gentlemen of Pittshorgh, • -.'
that in consequence of the great patronage bestowed one •
her, two first Concerts, she will give- , TWO. MORE Y
GRAND ENTERTAINMEIVTS; at the - above Ball, on F..
TUESDAY,
.April ad, and EDN ES DA Y, April
4th, 1849, previous to her departure for-Western • and 4'•':
Ci
Southern ties :>
She will be assisted by J. L. HATTON, the celebrated t.,
Pdanist.:!and Vocalist,..who will introduce some of his
Descriptive - Comic - Scenes, which have been received with
such enthusiasm in New York, Roston;Philadelpliita /cc.
SIGNOR BISCACCIANTI will perform two of his fa- •
;ratite Solos on the Violone,ella,
Tickets,so, cents each; . to be had at JohnsiOn dc'Stock
ton's, Market street; music stores; Monongahela House,
- and atthe door, on the erening cif . performance. - ' • f,
Doors open at 7 oclock ; Concert commences' at g
- Copies of Mr: J. L.liatton'i.,songs -Mlle hod ue Mr. •
Mellor's music store, 81 Wood street. lit:
Engtra chairs will be placed in the Rail, so as,to ac-
Comincidate all tbe audience: •
No more tickets will be Issied but what the TOOM will it
eonyeniently hold. • . • ap2:2t
FOttS ALE •
THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS mo'rsz.,' KNOWN,'"
AS THE ",QUINGY HOUSE," QUINCY. ILL.
pursuance of a law p assert by the General Asierobly
1. of -this StO4C. sealed proposals wilt be reecive,d at tho
office of the Secretary of • State, at •Springfield,`until the
first day elJuly next, for the purchase of said hotel,with
all the tuniiture, lots, out-buildings and stables belonging
to the same. - Said hbtel, is built Of brick', four stories high having on
the lower floor four spacious. store rooms frviitiug tho
public square in said city, and two of like. description _
fronting Thin{ street, with a reading room, par. Ideas, lq,.
dies' and gentlemens , parlor, a large 'dining hall upon
the second door, and el largen umber of airy and
able private pastors, with a sufficient number of siv . vliing
apartments upon the 3d and 4th :floors,' making it lu alt
ape of the most capacious and convenient hotelg It the
western country The estimated cost of said bnildmg,
oat-buildings, furniture' and . ens pelongingto the samee is;
about 6100000, There will be sold at the same time, anti '
' embraced in thesame proptisal, all the furnituni belong
-
tog to said house. and which is now iii by tha..oce
pant of said betel, being sufficient to serve:the proposes •
of accommodation.. There is a sufficient number of lots
for convenience, besides good and convenient • out-build-
ings and stables belonging to the stuns, for which propo- '••
sals in like manner as above will be reeelited at thasame
time. The proposals must embrace the,ntire property.
,•
Said property will be sold tot hwhlghearbirider,tn interest
paying oats indebtertiess,. upon , t he : following terms, to •
wit; one-third of the purchase-TM:they oa - the day . of sale,
one-third in One year thereafter, and the rerithibingollerr
third in tsio years froth the ilay of sale,- The purchaser
will he requtred to give bond and security to be approv
ed by the Governor. upon payinent of the. entire Pot- ' •
chase money, the Governor will cause to be eiecuted
deed to , said prntetweoveri. r.,therigh . tand title th ereto;
"tertile}itilihnser us is7il443.denittfaw-
For inforniation in regard to said prepeity,XuliTreiii the
Sscaprsur or. Srar. at Springfield, or Gen,,S.prora.
LEECH, at Quiney,llhiteds.
, . AUG. C. FIt.F.NCII I
Governor of the State. of Illinois.
ft aincy Herald, Chicago Democrat. Illinois Sear-
Ini4SL Louis Uniou;LoulsyilleDemocral,"CincimintiEn
quirer,pelinsylvautan. Boston reit, Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser and Pittsburgh Post will copy. six weeks and_
send theiracconat to the executive department of Illinois..
Springfield, March 16, 1846-Illinoo Stars/Leger/cr.
taridware Store, • • .
SIGN 'OF THE PLANE' A-ND'SAW,
• •Na 78 'Food -sheet,. Pittsburgh.: '
H
& LAUFMANs ImPerters = l 4 3 ra/en F 0 -
reign and DOMctile Hardware, its all nq sr:Safeties;
are now prepared to sell as Jew and:on ni real:MOM('
tont:lnas can be purchased eLsewhere. We .sollest onr
friends, and the public generally; to call and examine
our el toe k, which consists in part of Enka and•For)s,
Porker and Pen-Enka, Scissors, Shears, Razars;• House
Trimmings, such as Locks,Latehes, Hinges and Screws ;
together with every other article usukdly kept in Hard
ward Stores. We invite the attention of Carpenters and
mechanics generally to oar: assortment ot Toolss which
have been elected with great care, and Which we are
determined to sell so as give satisfaction. 'lrspitaletw
April Illeignzinewreoeivedatlll./r.:Minerti.
(1 (VEY'S LADY'S 8008., FOR APRIL ; : Graham's
Alegurine for . ~ •
Sartant's Union Magazine, for April. : . •
,blacaulay's England, l. and 2 parts ; cheap
Published by the Harpers. -
• Part G Illustrated Lite of Dr. Franklin.
Celeste, the Pirate's Daughter;; a Tale of the Bouth
west. By Miss Eliza A. Duprey
-Theldninight Sun, a Pilgrimage; b y Frederik a Bremer.
Black*Ood'e Magazine. for Morels. - '
.;Littell's Living' Age ; NO. 254.' ... •
Er Smithfield street, third door above 241: fass.2
J. C. P. Smith,
: A ITORNE,Y AND COUNSELLOR AT, LAW. St.
/IL Lovis. 31,i, will give particular lIIIPIIIIOIIto the Col
lection of Claims. and all money recilyed, shall be =-
mined without delay.
Raraancrs—tion. R:
Coulter, Supreme - 11cneh, Pn.;
Messrs. Lyon, Shorb Co.; Si. Louis ; Wood,
Abbott Co , Charles Welling,: Philadelphia;
Messrs. Fino, Mahoney &Co:, Messrs. ilhinetuler;
& Co., New 'Y ork; Messrs. BaugherA Orcadorff, Messrs.
W..F.lb. A. hturtloch, Messrs-I.mve,•Martin&-Co., Mr.
,John Falcoher, Baltimore;: Messrs. Loretz,Jeterliug A
Messrs: Forsythe dc:Co., IllessrsAlamptoniSinitlitc Co.,
and Mr.,L, S, Waterman, Pittsburgh: • • nutragebli
'llO 110U8G-K_EEPERS zuoss :Iminurtrens.=--The
subscriber has received- and uow on band, a largo
astortmeut - of HOusekceping Good s;comprisitig, in part,
as follows
45-1,64, 10.4 ; 124 Cotton.Sheetlngs;
6-4,10.4,12-4 Barnsley Sheetinr,s
• - Pillow-case Linen_, and Muslin Ticking;
AlurseillesQuilts ; Blankets.; - • .
Plain and embroidered Table Covers ; • . . •
Windsor Drapery, Turkey Red Chintz; ' -•-
Huff Windsor Holland, Lanen Table Cloths;
Damask Table Linen, all widths;.'
Napkins, Doilies , Diaper Crash; kn., Ice.; which will
be sold at lowest prices, at . .
mar 29 No. 110 Market st:, 3 doors from I,ibcrty.
Ten :DO/10SG ReWard6 .
IyHENEAS, some eerson. of persons having broken
into
thetii
oce ot -tha - Allegheny Cemetery on the .
nig t of the 31st. of March, and stolen therefrom a Sur- - ;
,veyor's Compaint and a case of Drawinginstruments, the
above reward will be paid upon conviction of said per
soil or persona The Compass can be ; easily, identified,
from its being what is called a surveyor Cross Compass,
made by Pike, of New York. The Drawing Instruments
were of fine quality, and London make, •
• - JOHN cutsx.ETi..
Office of the Cemetery, April 2;18.10. Z.
• 23 1 000 , Yards or Pav ing,
rpHE Birmingham Town Council, desiring to contract
• I with some imitable person or persons, to furidsb ma
terials and to'pave • about . 2y,000 yards of the streets of
that , Bolotighi will receive Sealed Proposals' for the
-whole - or any part of said work, until Ihe Ist of May
next. Proposals to be left with James .111."Arthily,
By order of the Council;
ap2:lm ' ,THOBIAS SLACKMoll2,_PrekidenL
Removni:
TOT
H & SINCLAIR -hove remove d to NO 16, corner
S Wood and . .. Simms. ap2,
•' • - Congress Gaiters:. • - •
TT ADZES ; wanting , ' something superior, both for look
_land comfort, to, anything they have ever worn, will
please Call-and exam= them. 'rbese Boots:have no
strings. to tie and uttie,. and dariglg,abotit the ankle
they are not only much handsomer, but display the foot
stud ankle to. a much better winning* than any. other
Boot or Shoe made. You wilt also save time and trou
kle.• Manufactured by. - . REys .
• .. • No. 8 Fifth street.
T AMES' ,t3PRLNE SHOES—SiIk, Satin 'and- Fienek
Lasting Garters, of every variety and color, on baqd
and made to order. -•-• - :
Alaq n full assortment 'at Children's. Shoes bf every
description - . manufactozed by - • 1 3. - KEVH i '
rnarW.' ' ' No. B,Fiftb street.
LANDSCAPE Y.A.YER—
-1 set, a:view of the Battle of Monterey;
• • • - Zetro,l3erdo ,
1 ." • • " , 4 Se
• *„mi Vista;
. Pete de Pietist •
7 U . ` Chase de Lyon*.
•-• •", -. Garde -FranctlA4'):;';'
‘‘. , , ; .", cr,::;',Got At, tvergue•
The above it aoitahlo fbr piper/ng large public teems—
'For Ede at Bic warehouse of
mitr3o 87 Wood to..
47.
=WM
Young John
ASTANiaita.
50 cents