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L. 11,91#.31 . , EDIII3II AND 113.00tirETOR.'
PITTSBURGH' '-
TUESDAY :MORNING, FEBRUARY 9 i 1647
Modification of the Tariff.
~- •
It is said by those who pretend to know, that 4be
saggestionsOf the - Secretary of the Treasury in, ro
tation to a modification of the Tariff of 1840, t , so
as to increase . the duty on -Iron and other arti
cle:ale per.cent., will no doubt Ise adopted by Oen
gress. We formed the helief , that the SO per chid.
protection *tied by the present Tariff law, was
imply,atiTtcient.-_ We arrived at this conclusion
from that; since the new Tariff wedt Into
opeiMion, tlie country has prospered beyond all
pieCiaent. Even tbe Iron Manufacturers tbern .
54mi:titre told us repeatedly that they percOlved
atilt.' the slightest injury done to their business by
,tise icrifr of '4O. Of course they were opposed
tinktepeal of the Tariff of 1842, because, while
It was-in:existence they detived Immense pouts.
SW3 hkrisrtOibeard of a single iron 'establishment
‘that hisn-eotopelled to relax its businels in ,
efuiseißdnse. of the Tariff of 1846.
,When u the
telitinta.wa3,friFiade:.l2ty-Congress, befit, e the new
law. 4440We:operation; there was, N 44 itss aWaf e,
. ,
.AnsuleAble ,talk abort the awful ruin and tiireful
:distress thai Were to visit thecOuntry. .But
`stately :the anticipated evils.. were never realized.
The-still 'of prosperity shone brighter than' ever.
;Tbe-old. Iron manufacturing establishments were
tinable . tit supply . the demands upon them, and in
, tbe cery-face of the ruinous Tariff- of '46, new es
-'`t.4.'l4.istirttents hare been erected around us, and are
Ending Plenty of employment and makinglheary
I 3 fft 3 - •
Afanufacturcrs are now protected 30
-. per cent. or $3O on $lOO. Some think tiviS is not
- AvArrefent-perhapa it is not. It is proposeito add
10. Percent more protection, 0r.40 cents on every
.
Will _even this satisfy the excessive lore
entertained by some men? It may or. it
"may...not.. It is hard to tell. Some of the , federal
_''iiditists;We perceive, are not satisfied with the pro
;lased" ehange, and nothing will suit theai but a
alltorstion of the Tariff of 1842. But thelfedertl
- always used the Tariff question as a bob-
Vy.to: Oreate political capital for themselves; and
telt:ice; they are fearful if Congress increases the!
;,
proti „„ .
.promotion to oar manufacturers, their political
capital will be taken from them This tariff ghee- I
.-- fion should have nothing to do with party politics.
:We es sincerely wish to see prosperity attend eve-1
ty.brancb of American industry, as any man pos-1
iibly Can. but we - never could seti any good reason ' ,
—why-one class of citizens should be specially selec
: *l - ia the recipients of government fat - ors and
to the exclusion of another! I Perhaps
- notion of ours may be toaradical, but we are
sciUing to stick to it until we find argtintents to
. •
,- camvince its that we are wrong.
:, IfCongress think.that the interests oflthe cotpt
. I,iff..iequire that, additional protection should be
- -Afforded to our manufacturers, and pass a law to
then ej:.lcc shall insist upon it that ere-1
'lll Manufacturing (stir/Irishman' shall forthwith 61, 1
:--- eitatre the wages of their hands. Is this . not fair?
Jeitnot right! Is it not equitable? Why should
~.notthe employed be protcried as well as the ern
.. •
- PlOyerl It was the remark of a very sensible
- that "the mechanic is •to society .what the
. .
' I main spring is to the watch' " and yet he has ner
, er heen half paid for his labor, while hid employer \
,; - becomes wealthy in consequence of that labor,
qUndital by the protecting hand of government.,
!-Iyet•repeat it, we shall never consent to auy change'
: - '„inAltke Tariff unless it benefits the mechanic and
':.:laborer.as well as the manufacturer and employer.
, 1916 seconds our suggestion; What say our
. ',.lrrithren of the press?—the Democratic press we
~reart—for the federal editors are joined to their
and wepaust let Item al 31.1_
'l:Oahe...Editor of the Gazette is an Mcceedingly
eitnning man! He says . we have " denounced the
-'!ebieracteriand depreciated the services and abilb'
of ilea. Taylor. This is not so. 1 We , never
..--9i.denOcuacid the character" of Gen. Taylor; and i
instead - of depreciating his services; ; ' we have 1
.prObably said more in praise of him in that respect,
'.,,,hariAbe.Gasette. Again says the Gaaette: " The
-- 1 - qiditisr of the Post opposes. him [Gen. , Taylor]
Lc
valise he is a. whig; and not in good odtr with our
Locoloco administration." This is not. rue either.
..' : While Gen. Taylor was fighting for his country, i
'_'we never to what political Party he be.
; longed—nor did we know. We alwdys raid he
„ r wasa brave soldier an& true patriot,' and we re.
oieed• when we heard he:was promoted by the
,President. We did not approve sof the capital?,
. • • - ticin of Monterey, but we deemed it prudent at the
*time to say nothing about the matter,. as we were
unwilling to impugn the motives of one of our
Country's Generals, particlarly wheniwe were not
,acquainted with all the facts and: circumstan
ear. But we .I:rve spoken, although reluctantly,
against General TATLOWS conduct in writing
to 'a private individual a detailed account of
•his - plans, purposes and feelings, and we have
also spoken of the equally reprehensible con.
.....duct of that individual in giving such pri-1
vate letter to the public. We have also spoken'
- -agairtat the conduct of a few individUals who are
endeavoring to bring out Gen. Taylor as a candi
date for the Presidency. Such a movement, if ap
proved of by Gen. Taylor, is calculated to injure
birtrin the estimation of ever? good citizen. It
will detract from the honor and glory of his vie
- 'tones. We have no objections, after the war is
ended.,.. for Gen. Taylor to take the stump, and
•.t-fight :his battles o'er again,' but We do object to
= 7-iirn playing the politician at presdnt Will the .
"tazette talie issue with us here I
Funny Law Emit
The Philadelphians are a curious people—the;
. -
pever do things like any body else h They are al
ways making themselves ridiculous in little mat
rs here is , another case in poidt. It appears
that's concert was lately given, and a splendid
' - '- s— Pihrth was to be'awarded to the person who would
:make the best pun. A committee, was duly up.
.painted to decide Upon the merits of the pun-ic
-competitors. A majority of the committee deci
"dedthat one Mr. Edward Carrigan imade the best
pun, but•from this opinion Du Solle, of the Times,
was of the committee, dissented: Under
circumstances the owner of the Piano re.
:24;4 : 4 to give it up, whereupon Mr.:Carrigan had a
; writof replevib issied, and the Sheriff took pos.
session of the Piano! The matter is therefore
taken to court, and "twelve jurois of the
upon their oaihs,.are to decide this knotty
question All the punsters, from Joe Miller down,
hconsulted by
• • •
-are: Pto _the Attornies, and the learn
.
ed. Sudge, upon the wool-sack will:gravely charge
the jury tipon the law lipplie.able to the facts. We
will await with anxiety to hear the result!
Wlty, is the Prize Piano like n ohimney sweep . ?
its ilkseet (suit ) The tteatlem , sn of the
livilsilt.iptirtfeiate this. . It is Cul, D---a's last.
•
Spirit of the Times has crecilt.for-that.
r*r.2,..'•-•' . -- . '
E=M
KERN
appollstsnotstitlibi, 'We eamthin.
Stoners. " -
ountnitison:
.Wm..ll.ll:Lerion on the-Westein division.
. .
Jacob Frey, at Lancaster;"Obed Edson, at Johns•
town;'. Levi_G. Clover, at tittsbilrgh; R. E. Mona ,
ghan, at Liverpool.
John 11. 3uchman,,at Lancaster; George Potts,
at the weigh•lock at Hollidaysburg; James Shan
'non, at the weigh scaieS at' Johnstown; C. C.
ileMphill, at the weigh-kick at Johnstown.
.The . New York Journal of Commerce in correct
ing a publication made by Benjamin Lundy, in the
St. Louis Union, in relation to the latitude of Vic
torit4now in the poiiession of Gen. Taylor, gives
the following statement as being more correct:
" Tampico is in 22° 40'. So if Victoria is in 22°
'SO% it must be nearly due W. from Tampico, \
Which, (it being distant 200 Miles from the latter,)
would place it about in the centre of the State of
San Luis Potosi. Instead of being 03 miles S. of
Santander, we suspect it is 63 miles N., or rather
N. N. W., in latitude about 24°, where we find on
a Map recently published by Cowperthwaite &
Co., of. Philadelphia, (compiled chiefly from a Map I
of the London Society for Promoting Useful Know
ledge,) the town of "Aguayo," which is doubtless
the same as Acquallo with a different orthograplty,l
and the same which is now called Victoria. From
this point to Tampico, the course of Col. Kinney 1
via-Soto la Marina, would not be very far from
direct-, but if Victoria were 03 miles South of
Santander, to go thence to Tampico via Soto Is'
Marina, would be like going from New York to
Philadelphia via New Haven."
—)
I il-;The Catholics arc about to erect a new
About Face. - 1 The >logical Seminary, in the vicinity of Cincin-
The Niles (Michigan) Courier, edited by J. :\ I ; nati. The Messrs. Slevin, merchants of that city.
Stewart, heretofore an ardent tchig paper, has tone h av e authorized Bishop Puma!, to draw upon
down the black flag of Mexican whiggery,:
anli i them, for from five to ten thousand dollars.
hoisted the stripes and stars of the dernecracy.-1 '
The course of the whigs on the war question. hasl -.y•The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice
completely disgusted him. There are thousand']
that the half yearly interest due on the Mexican
of people who will cast their ballots against these'
Mexican whigs at the next election who hose re' ; indemnity loan, will be paid holders, on and after
' tcd with them heretofore.—Ohio Statesman. the 9th of the present month.
CfA tensible man and a patriot, th is 3Tr. l --••• We bia — rn that FRINCIS SMITH, ESTI, Dem
Ste Wart. For the life of us we canned understand I octal, has been elected to the House of Represen
t why an American freeman will take a stand I tallies from Bradford county, to fill the seat vaca
1 against his own country, la hen she is engaged in ted by the death of John 1.. Webb, F:sq.
a just and necessary war with a foreirn power i
' Bat no e OTER TUE ILLINOIS MT En.—The Le
-1 We have not as yet read in a federal paper a sihgle l
, gislature of Illinois have passed a bill providing
[ paragraph containing an argument against the
• for the erection of a bridge across the narrows at
justness of the war with Mexico. They abuie
' the Democratic party without':stint, ; , ; ,d f „b e t y I the foot of Peoria lake, at the city of Peoria.
-
charge upon the President the sin of bringing •tdie ' aj - - B. B. Ts ruin, itsq., of - Cleveland, has re.
war upon the country. It is. a glorious reflection ; signed the office of H. S. Consul to Buenos Ayres,
that this ungenerous mode of warfare is confined to ' and will devote himself exclusively to the practice
the reckless and unprincipled federal leaders. Tee' of the law.
- - --- - -----
great mass of the opposition love their country too, - - -- - ----
well to chime in with those who are now lemii a trj No t-lenaicir has yet been elected by the
Kentucky Legislature. lids is in consequence ol'.
:aid and comfort" to the common enemy. I‘ n- e ,
the federalists, the dominant party, quarreling
predict before the war is closod there will be M 311, 1.
patriotic whigs, like the editor of the Niles Cour '''" ngsl thulscl. ' " " _._ ___
icr, who will desert "the black tlag of Mexican s llLAVlllOGS.—Thellamition - Telegraph notices
whiggery.' \ a lot of hogs slaughtered in that place numbering
4.2, and owned by Arthur Elliott, that averaged
:363 pounds.
AN /NI A;lOrs Six-rims:cr.—A writer in the
New Hampshire S!atesmon, a iilV h paper, utter.
the following traitorous language: i Qf The meeting at Cincinnati the other even
No one is bound to enlist or volunteer in a ing on the subject of a Railroad to St. Louts, was
war of invasion or conquest. Let eery one heehll almost a failure. So says the Commercial.
aloof from this unrigkeous, N Tl)lOt , S, GOD A
HORED Mexican war, and it will boon come to I li.i.imois.—John Henry (whig) has been elected
a n end. The pre:aped is, 'hut Ihr adininiernt ton i to Congress from the Springfield district, succeed
ran ,gel nciaxr r o an nor money to carry on an (15f-
Mg Col. baker. Ills majority was about 1,000.
grespirc war much longer. Thank the Lord for all'
that." TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
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NWRI
WAWA
coLLtcrolif
-wmaa . mAisus
City ot Victoria.
This is as infamous and revolting as anything I The steamboat Tuscaloosa left Mobile on Thurs.
uttered by the Federalists, during the carat 1f 12. i day. Jan. 23,
and alter she proceeded IU miles up i
W Wiscossis Lnorsicx - reni: —This body conven.lthe river, an explosion of two of her boilers took
ed on the first Tuesday ofJanuary. William :.haw; place, which instantly killed several of the , pas-1
was elected Speaker, and Lafayette Kellogg, Clerk, sengers and many of ts.he bc , i rr a . t ...i . s t rew at* T.. pi n s i em : -,
tt- 1 :
Mason S. Darling, was elected President of the.,4 l teril '
e....—,----.-••-•—mr'errcnsgtrerrefeiaiy. , Le in Monterey, was on board, and was lost.
Gov. Dodge, in his message, mentions iu thus-; The following isatist of the killed and wounded: j
tration of the rapid progress of the territory, that Ksf.—Wrri. Tanney'uill, C. Chiles and P. r.I
in 1536. the population of Wisconsin was 12,300
E lj 'e lo " e sel l i is ' o ti f er El .e lt s a -On ; il " c ' le ß rk . ; ll4s'el. C o li f r re l t s 'a t sb m o u ro te ';
In June last it had reached 153,000. If the new; and Arthur McCoy, • , d engineer; Abraham Flynn,
Constitution should be accepted within a twelve- I volunteer nem Green co —and seseral negro deck
1 month, she will be entitled to three Representa.: hardq.
/Jody Hotoldell.—Capt. E. P. Oliver, (not ex-
Itives in Congress, besides her two Senators—mak• !
h eard to survive.) George Kirk, tat clerk. and
ing her electoral vote 5 in the next Presidential I,ctiw.,. Captain of the liissealoosa; and Col- Wm.
l Arins!ead.
earnpat4n.
The Governor deprecates the veto of of the
Ri
er and Harbor bilC
lEronTaYT Timm Ilavas..—A correspondent of; possessions 01 North America, having arrived al l
Montreal,
h t ; he Canadian
; pap i er t 3.
n are again
ldiscuss
the Boston Merchants' Exchange, u riling, font 1
Havana, under date of January 16, states that I m ;e g r Ih n e nd " l 3 .f7NA t e o r t Cam l i 4 d a er New . I.l ' r '' u t n o sia t .le k ude N L e 7 i. p c - -
Prince Edward and Nova Scotia. The
"Indian meal and corn meal are admitted free of ; 1 - ,, en .p a ed,
duly, into this port, Cardenas, Mariel and Matanzas.jargunients used are .—the rapid growth and pros
for six months from January 16, 1547. jperity of the United States: and it is asked of the
IMother Country•
why not divide all your pos
t, Vessels arriving and departing in ballast,
will, sessions on the American continent into States,
no longer pay mud machine duties, health,or r.
v i -- sit arter the term of the American government. giv-
Moro pans." ling toritacii State a Governor, Legislatute and Ju
- 1 diciary chosen by the people! Why not aI-
IitrOUTANT NEWS FROM THE Par 1 FTC.—A Pri - I low them the ; Fri% ile.re .of raising money by
vale letter has been received at New York, from taxation and entabilsi7ing a government of free
the frigate Savannah, one of the Pacific squadron, I States like the United States, with thts differ
`i containing intelligence of the capture of more ter- ''
c a r % e. e sted on ly ,
n that the c " r i o e w G „ e77 v arc ral ' t l ' i us n e O rier e 'l fo ' r*
ritory, and of a battle with the Mexicans, in which 1 No d s vs i th the erVArierie4 spirit °Nil e age, and'
they were defeated, although they considerably i would render CuiraVa, Nova Scotia, &c., of I'll
outnumbered the Americans. The letter was da. j mense value to Encland, commercially and agri•'
ted Mazatlan.
' culturally, make them better neighbors for our
selves, and pave the way for their smooth and
Put NTING OF TOE TIMM tru CoNonrss. — Th e . peaceful entrance into an Independant Republic.—
Board of Officers to whom the duty is assigned by
Pcnaryleanian. '
. _ . .. . .. . - .
Jaw, on Monday awarded the contract for the first I Mexico.—We have been furnished with the fol.
four Classes of the printing of the next Congress t o ; lowing extract of a recent letter from Mexico
Messrs. Wendell and Van Benthuysen, of Albany. k L a h f : . what 3
lend of the writer in this city. We know
degree of confidence it is entitled, or
New York, and fifth class to Messrs. Tippin & to what extent, if at all, it was written for effect.
Streeper,of Pennsylvania—these gentlemen having I SoSar as we are aware, the writer had no reason
been the lowest bidders for the work. to suppose it wouid meet the public eye. He
says:
We are determined to carry on the war. Gen.
Santa Anna has already collected at San Luis more
t h an 25,000 regular troops. Our letters of marque
are operating ; they will strike in quarters where
least expected, in the Mediterranean and Indian
, seas, &c. We shall see how our 'neighbors will
feel then.—N: Y Jour. of Commerce.
lanrteors—The increase of population in I
nois during the last the years, has been 183,221.
The population of that State is now 662,130,
Since it has escaped from its heavy financial
diffi
culties, we may anticipate a still greater increase;
and in 165 n, the population of Illinois will be
nearly one million.
ry. It is now Well understood, says the St. Lou
is Republican, that, during the present sessions of
the Legislature of Indiana and Illinois, bills will
be introduced to incorporate companies for the
construction of a railroad from the Mississippi to
I connect sith the railroads in Ohio leading to the
Atlantic coast.
LrcoxlNG COUNTT.—The Democrats of Ly
coming county have nominated Jolts BENNETT.Jr..
as the representative delegate to the 9th of March
Convention, and named A. D. Wresos, as the Sen
atorial delegate. Both delegates are said to be de
cidedly friendly to the re-nomination of FnAscrs
R. SIWNIC: for Governor.
WILLIAM K. licericlut.x„of Bucks county, is
warmly urged in several Democratic papers, as a
getitleman whose experience as an engineer' pecu
liarly_qualifies,hirn for the office of Canal Commis
sioner.
Allan CAss.—S. S. Foster, in one of the Aqti-
Slavery.nneetings here, last week, complained that
"the partner of his bosom had been bespattered
with eyangelical eggs, in an evangelical church, in
the evangelical town of Abington"—Er.•paper.
',.. ,C.
- .
1 t
-,
4 '
. 1 1-r xs =Asset, TO optr.;-Thts la the season
when the poor, takore -than'itt any tither ttmt, need
assistance. Turn natthe beggar from your *Mt;
Tor blessed is 'the giver to the needy :".
"Snow," replied the angel,.“l am the same;"
tried your.charity,
When in a beggar's garb . you took Me up;
And clothed ie y naked limbs, and after fed,
• As you believed, my famished mouth. 'Learn all
By your example to look on the pour
With gentle eyes! for in such habits, often
Angels desire an alms:,
M/CLIIIILLN SlMlToll.—Alpheus Felch, the pre
sent Democratic Governor of Michigan was•elect
ed a U. S. Senator on Wednesday, Feb. 3, to Ed
the place of Senator Woodbridge, Fed., whose o
flee expires on the 4th of March.
Di m ocns.Trc VICTOUY l—On Tuesday last, Ms-CndSL
CdurnrrEn, the - Democratic candidate for
Mayor of Lancaster city, was elected by a hand
some majority. Last year the federal Whig and
antimasonic party succeeded in that city. Well
done, Lancaster!
MI SS ACIIVS ETTS.—The Legislature have assign.
ed Wednesday - next (to-morrow) for the election
of a United States Senator, Mr. Webster 's term
expiring on the 4th of March next.
New LA:Nos.—Congress has passed a law al
-1 lowing those States which were admitted into the
Union prior to the 24th April, 1820, to tax the
lands of non-residents lying in said States, to the
same extent as if they %vete owned by citizens.
OREOON.—A new work 'on Oregon is about to
be published in Cincinnati. The author is Mr.
Joel Palmer, formerly of Laurel, Ind. The Cin
cinnati Gazette speaks in very complimentary
terms of the book.
A NEW REPUBLIC
Lord Elgin, the Governor General of theßritild)
ciir. It does not appear, from all we can learn,
that the Tariff is• likely to produce any great
amount of " ruin and distress" in the Manufactur
in,r' districts of the eastern States. We have heard
of no stoppages : the stocks of most of the coin
panies are above pat: there is a ready market for
all their goods, and new Is - ork?are going into op
eration daily. In the proceedings of the Senate of
Massachusetts on Saturday last, we find, among the
bills reported, .the following: To incorporate the
Rockport Steam Cotton Mills, with a capital of
$400,000; to incorporate the Briggs' Iron Com
pany in Lanesboro', with a capital of $300,000,
and to incorporate the Lowell Health Insurance
Company, with a capitol of s2oo,ooo.—Pennsyl
nankin.
Corn Cob- Meal.--The reat story which we
copied from the News& Daily ' Advertiser about a
fraud in corn meal committed out in Jersey by
grinding cob and all, is easily explained. This
"cob corn meal - is no secret. It is a patented ar
ticle under the great seal of Her Majesty Queen
Victoria, of glorious memory. It is preparedehief
ly for cattle, but it is good - for folks also. It is no
secret business done under false dames, but in open
day, and for a good purpose, viz. the supply of
hungry appetites on the other side, and the mak
!
in;; of.money on this side So we trust the good
people of Jersey will not be alarmed, though thou
sands of tons of itsbould be ground in their midst.
- • " -
t , e Y
s._~
~~
_{ ~.~
OHM
From the NitosFirk%Tortima pr,commeno.
COIpIERCE 01 4 THIS ,FORT FOR THE
4-MONTH OF JANUARY. __
Sy thi.innesed statement, which we hitve ob
tained from thernstoM tiodse, it will be - seen that
the value of imparts. into this part, during the
month of Jannary ult., was sl,l'l2,slBless than in ,
the corresponding month of 1848„and the.amount
of duties received, $50,278 98 less. The amount
of revenue, in proportion to the value of imports,
is considerably_ greater under the new Tariff than
the old. But-this - may be' occasioned .in-part by
goods being ;taken out of ware-house during .he'
past month Which were.iinported:preyiously. ,
The ilicietise of exports in the month . of Janua
ry, compared. with JannarY 1846, is 5t;0 69 , -800
or more than one third. -
11VonTs
. ..
In Jan., 1847. In Jan, 1846
•
Feign articles dutiable $3,499,682 $4,842,884
.. not • 6 478,443 370,005
90,874 21,726'
$4,008,90 0 . P. 241,515
Decrease of imports in 1847, $1,02,510.
L•'zroare
In Jan., 1847.; . In Jan 0840
Foegn articles dutiable, $49,074 $124,573
0, not • 26,273 37,07
3,043.332 1,939,412
73,728 21,762
Domestic,
Specie, ..
$3,192,405 $2,022,606
Increase of exports in 1847, $1,069,80 0 .
..,Inft of duiics reed in Jan., 1847, $1,42.6,04 . 5 ,88
•. " 1847, 4,476,324 's6
Decrease or revenue
Small imports and large expOits is what pleases
the protectionists, and they base it under the new
Tartff The scarcity or breadstuffs in Europe ac
counts in part for the increase of exports, mid the
Tariff panic in part for the decree of iimpotts.
Merchants who expected desebtion and ruin
in consequence of the new :Tariff and the
Sub-Treasury, of course ordered goods sparing
' ly. They now wish the panie:makers were in
Salt River.
Operatiou of the New Toriff.-!-The F.ecretarf of
tie Treasury in connection with hilrecent report,
submits a table showing the duties paid from the
first of December, 18-15, to 24th of January, 18'40,i
under the tariff of . 1843, compared with the duties)
reali:tcd from the Ist of December, 18-16, to the
23d of January,. 1.847, in the five ports of Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Charles
ton, showing an increase of the duties paid on
the tariff of 18)7, to exceddhose paid under-the
late tariff in thost five ports for the period-of.one
t month and twenty-three 'days, upwards of seven
hundred thousand dollors.—Balt. Sun.
For the Morning Pnit.
•
Papers on Progress---Do. 3.
A knowledge of our correct relationship to la-,
bar, is certainly of the.most vital and paramount
importance We are beginning to emerge front the
stolid lethargy and inconsiderateness of custom, to .`
thrust away the prescriptions of tyranny and to '
cherish bright impels for the Future—hopes that
proceed from faith in the goodness of - the Deity- 1
the auspices of the times and in the gradual but
vigorous development of .progress. The know Ili•dge
of our correct relationship to the Dig inity of Labor,
in conjunction with obedience to its requisitions,
is essential to the full development of our physical
' and moral and intellectual capacities.
Igaavia corpus habetat, labor:firma', n rt.sua.
It was solely designed for the invigoration of',
our physical and mural and intellectual constim I
tious, and that system which excludes it flora the;
accomplishment of to wise and munificent an in -1
teation. which prostitutes it to servility, and which'
necessitates it to undergo abuse and hardships and
debasement, is radically injurious and destructive.
It is an exploded hypothesis that Labor is irreme-1
diably 'the creature of necessity. The system
which recivnizes this hypothesis, degrades Labor,
inasmuch us it alerts it from its legitimate pm
pose. These ,iellections give rise to a plain and
infinitely more congenial doctrine : if is a duty and
the system which strips it of this ennobling featurs,l
and puts it in the ponter of coercion and duplicity,l
exposes it to destitution and to crime, its inVaria-I
hle concomitant ; and which enriches the indoleni
and the supercilious at its expense and deprivation,
is assuledly most degrading to humanity and moo.
insulting to llcace fry '' that description is
- sperat mg in our rads:, and it is our imperiuus duty I
to contribute all the assistance our means will ad-1
mit of,'lo bring about its speedy and efficient abol- I
ishment. We see our brethren actually compelled'
to engage themselves in the severest labor, or else
starve and die—compelled to labOr too km; or be
dismissed from employutent—compelled to take a
small, niggardly reinuneention, to neglect inteltec
teal culture, to paralyze their energies, and to short
en their lives. Du they. undertake to assert their
righteous claims. to protest against oppression,
and to announce their determination to be emanci
pated from the galling thraldom of their taskrnas
feta. They are laughed, jeered at ; their presump
tion, forsooth, is unwarrantable interference, and—
the millocracy triumph! ,Never was a suggestion
more just, more urgently demanded, or Inoreks•
dirioits than this: let the labor-deprecinting system
be either entirely abolished or materially modified.
In case of its aboli shmenf or its modification, crime
would be diminished, the arts and sciences would
be more exten.sit ely and profitably cultivated, atid
men would be incalvit:ably mote happy and con
tented. S. F.
For the Morning- Post
OLD Wit DS I'S. NEW.
Mn. Earron ..—I doArope you gentlemen of the
press will let the subject of the representation of
the New Wards alone, for it is not a political
question, but one in which each intlikidual citizen
has as good a ri , tlitsko' thrust forwallt his opinion
itssatnfditoghle ll e i Virs thin't approve of my last :
article' Well",L"You ha‘a a tight truly to your:
opinion. and which is dratocratie to appearatNei
but still, under all the circumstances of the case,
it is lotinded on wrong premises. and it carried out
would lead to gross injustice. . Other 4 : ilitors beside
yourself, indeed I Lenge all of you, take the same
view of the qnestion.Kooking through 'titiks, sat
sl'ectai l lv ;itcgr- liwpeeeieftlation- in cord &wit%
am it446.
Populattoo. - 1 - sin obliged to you, sir, for 'se
of your paw in making publit my views. It tel
Old IVards Mcceed in their tyrannous - ,course to- I
wards the New Wards, and Mr. Darsie is the in-'
strument of the injustice, it will be well for him'
to go intoa " state of retiracy," that is if the votes:
of the New Wards should be viewed to elect him, :
Just think of it, sir! The Old Wards have their,,
streets all paved, are supplied bountifully with
hy
drant water, and illuminated with .gas; and for all
' these comforts are in debt to the enormous sum of
nearly a million of dollars—l say nearly a million,
I for who can tell how much scrip is in circulation? '
: I don't wish to wrong any person, but on the sub
ject of the scrip circulation others than myself are
unsatisfied. Well, this debt has all been incurred
for the Old Wards, and the NeW Wards are bound
for every dollar of it. With the enormous debt
hanging over them, and but a meagre representation
in Cotincils.how are the New Waids to be improvefil
The popinjay who has so much to say in the se
lect council, will jump up doubtless and exclaim,
t•Let them improve themselvesl"; Ah yes, let them
improre themselves! They must grade and pave
their streets by individual contribhtion,light them
in the same way, get water by sinking wells, and
pay their share, too, of the City debt incurred for
the sole benefit of the old Wards I This is justice
with a vengeance,
and this is the even-handed,jus-'
1 tice which will 'b e meted out to them. The old
Wards forced the new into a partnership, (for the
District Act was passed against the wishes of Pitt
!Township.) the Old deeply in debt, and the New
I young and energetic, but willing as the law stood'
to incur their share of the-debt,believing that with
a little assistance they must prosper,, and hardly
has this partnership been formed, when the old
Wards petition the Legislature to alter the law so'
as to give them forever the power Over the New
Wards, and thus stop forever . all improvement out
of the old city liinits! . Well, let their; go on; let
them fill the cup of injustice to the brim; let them,
crush the New Wards, let them soviltbe wind, and
they will find their acts of injustice and tyranny
wilt only recoil on themselves. R.
.
(rf The , Right of. Way" bill Still under
13S . SiOrl in the Virginia Legislature:
;"s ~+r -«+sw_• ~s3?wa = ~a~it '` ..,,~~ -~ f f ~~r~c~^ ~ - y.~=~'~ , =,c'?.. ~ .x: ~t~' ~a~ *' ~ ' y
~~..f~5y ",
.. - ~ ,
MME
Fire: 7 -A fire broke cilit; about IO o'clock, y es
tierday morningin--Ak frame building; , onlYehaler
street, in irlafehllved a e;loredriiCrinaniedi
and it witsientirely deatroyed:: - Also;.,k:tWo ' Other
frame hokses adjoining The ' , rails Ors-stanOing
but the houses ' jret•erideter.gOodli)r- - 'nOtting.
The - firemen were on the ground and stayed the
flames, ehieirnrriense damage might have been the
consequer'ite, inithczeighborhood
_iadgrsal'yknill.
I up with very, conibustible materials.. . .
The prciperty dyed'-destr belonged' to Messrs.
. -
'Sliker and Algeo. We diet not hear.ofany. luau-
Ancdier.—The grocery ,store of craig„bf
.
Birmingham, was destroYed by fire on Monday
morning, at 2 o'clock. It was no doubt the work
of an incendiary as there was no, 6,re in the store
from Saturday evening.
The gentleman appears in the Gazette With a
card, stating that his object in advocating the Great
Central Railroad was prompted by a deiire to
advocate the interestsof Pittsburgh; and not with
any idea of securing to himself a place in the cam.
patty for the" erection of the proposed roads. He
says his engagement for the next two years will be
such as to preclude his acceptance of any appoint
ment. -
$50,278'42
BEM
~~ =~ `" -
IP . W S.
_
MR. RQEBLING
We think this disclaimer entirely unnecessary,
for we have yet to hear the 'first man attribute a
mercenary motive to Mr. IL in his , 'allvocacy of the
Great Central,Route.,
Too Nire.--The case of rourig vs. Bayard, re ,
ported in the Post, excited much interest; even /
ladies indulged - in the reading of it with evident
satisfaction. But it is amusing to hear them re
late to their female acquaintances, the peculiar
points in the case. Bow they avoid giving utter
ance to the harsh phrase, ~ . Boar, commonly called
a male swine," is a caution to all Professors of re
finement and delicacy. We heard one the otter
i day, speak thus : quadrupedal porker. 'The inge
niris lawyer who drew up the declaration did his
I . prettiest to avoid slang that would offend the ear;
I but such a title did not occur to him.
Queer cause for a Fight.—Says one = fellow to I.
another, on Saturday evening, in a - house
mond alley: "Did you ever see a gray Jackass , "
"No, nor you either," was the reply. "1 did."—
"You didn't." "111 bet a cool five on that."-1
"Done." But neither of them had a dime; so, at
ter some, more talk, they resorted to fists. The
by-standcrs interfered and we believe, arrested the
knock down argument before it was decided wheth
er such an animal or a grey Jackass had - been seen
learn from the American of yes
terduy afternoon, that the Bill introduced into the'
Senate by Mr. Darsie, for the apportionment of
ppresentatlon in Councils, eras amended sous io
"require the apportionment
,evety,three years ,it-
stead of six, to correspond with the triennial 43-
£ ess ment sr and also by striking out the sixth sec-
cCr We have been several times asked Why we
do not publish the name of the Shylock: landlord to
whom we referrtd last _Friday. We answer tliat .
the name will klorthcoming some Day; in th:
mean time,•all,personi in need of houses,:. should
look well to the "articles of agreement."
(0 -Blitz had a beautiful audience last evening.
lie plea.ed them marvelously, as he always does.
Blitz never failed; no trick of his has ever been
detected. Ile appears again in the same rooM,
Philo Hall, this evening.
(6•YesteniaLstas-xar-..-,-"-* '
rolie - tffircoon that appeareff . on the Seconii of
February may be caught at the great Fox Hunt,
which is to come off in Robinson townsbipon the
ark
19th inst.
try. The January No. of the "Farmers' Library"
has not yet been returned. Will the gentleman
who hZS it get through with it as soon as possible,
as we want it badly?
✓lndrew Ew ke, Esq., delivered a Lecture:last
es ening heroic the Institute in Washington, Pa.
cCe The firemen had good sport yesterday, at the
Webster street Gm, thiowing water on each. other.
They bore it like heroes.
Lartiny.—A man was yesterday arrested by of
ficer Hague, of the Indepeodeats, for stealing three
gold rings from a young ladle. He was sent to
the hill by Alderman Steele.
Rae—Seven persons were arrested by the Inde
pendents yesterday, for creating a row at Owston's,
Diamond alley, on Sunday night. They all gave
bail and left. ''
(:[ ) -Cnricer Scott yesterday arrested a man for
perjury. He gave bail in the sum of three hundred
Sce communication in reference to the neN
apportionment of .. the wardj.
allisgrAtfMNi r
.paobiltson Itottgraig streets, Alleghenyet y, last
t It. No officers about.
14r
- ,lllga.Nic
AggrAm er
An adjourned meeting of Zerbbabel Holy
Royal Arch Chapter No. 16Q, A Y. M. will 66 held
this evening, at the Hali,comer of Wood and Third
streets. fly order of the Most Excellent High
Priest. A. M'CAMMON,
febt
Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph.
FOR the purpose of placing this line in the best
practicable order, preparatory to ,delivering it
over formally to the Company. for which it was con
structed, the operations of the Atlantic and Ohio
Telegraph will be suspended for a few days, till
some repairs are completed.
HENRYfeb9. O'REILLY.
For Sate or Resat,
A NEAT hind convenient Frame Cottage, in Ale
n_ gheny City, imtnediately below the Canal--
Possession given on the Ist of April
next. Apply
to i [feb9]• JAMES MAY.
- DAR LEAI}--12, 000 lbs. Bar Lead; for sale by
14130. JAMES MAY.
WOOL -1 Sacks prime Wool, J for rale by
JAMES MAY
• Corn Neal.
50 S a y rst liS ra y: c ut ar us c r e or f o a r mily ur in 45 lb. Sicks,
MARTIN
_4-
59'Wood street:
aillimanYa Journal,
•
W.'WILSON, only authorizedagent for this
lykr
city and vicinity of the , Amp rican'Joinnal of
Science and Arts, has received N 0.7, with its usual
rich and interesting variety, embelliahed with numet.
ous plates,.&o. :This valuable .work should be in the
hands of every manufacturer , and practical artisan:
lroproyetnentkp arts end science have been deeply
;tideland to. the matured and able articles with which
tias.work istiegnply.enricbcd. Bubscripri_lia£ s , oo
• pet eimietar. Complete sett, emMecieg .2A V
"
I? ore 'I" lilt Po S s .
Or 'ELECTRIC TELEGBOR I
tt: t :43
.'''• .03GRESS.
''''., Pii.OOFF;MICGS OF YESTiIIDA - t. '
WASIiitIOTON; Fral. 8, 6 o CLOPIC P. 31tr ! :.:
St*Smusi. , ,Tite,ytrest Point bill wast-*keti-.. - AtO
up and passed. [As we have been without • CoM]
gressional news by Telegraph for some days, W..
are not made accquainted with the provisions of
this bill.j - • - ---
The bill making provision -for the payment of
.intemaiortthepuldictleXwas also passed
_.:
-. T ~,
Thehree. nilliorklAin.: tZs7thert to MP, - 74 .
Mr. Mooritestl, of itentucky, addressed the Senate. I
'frousi.:."—Mi. Douglass 'of-'lllinbisi-asked 'and
obtained leave to make a personal -,explunation.7
He then pronounced , the -report of- the : house pro
ceedings which appeared ,in the;!`ljnion,"untFue,
so far as related to-the remarks of his colleague,
Mr. Wentvvorth; and thereopon-submitted a resO.
lution fOr the expulsion of the Union's Reiortera
from their seat in ttie-llouse. :
, . .
Mr ii.enitedy, rePlied, and plaiictuneed tbe report
,
correct LI ntl true. Mr, -Douglaas rejoined, and tif- 1
ter he took , his seat, Air. Kennedy again • arose.
under much eXcitement, and becaine violent in hitt
denunci'ations. said he was ready to fight Mr.
Douglass, if he vrished. Mr. Wilmot also denoun
ced the Reportsie Mr. Drunigole then rno3ed to
lay the expulsion resolution on the table,—decided
in the negative. Mr. Douglass then moved to re
fer the' whole matter to a select committee, ter - as
certain and report the facts, which was carried.
The House-Went inter Committee of the Whole
on the ppoopoo bill Mr'. Charles 7. Ingersoll
made-a speech in favor:of the measure..
LATER INTELLIGENCE.
•
PIIILADELPIIIk, FEISIVITAUT sib,
o:i•tock P. M:
CONGRESS.
Hors:.—The discussion on the $3,000,009.y558
continued, when th 4 Commitlee rose without field
. In •CommiUck cf.*, discussion. •
the 3,000,000 Bill was taken ; op when committee
rose.
The Ten Regiment Bill w•as taken up and Re.
port of Committee of Conference adopted.
The Senate again rejected the Pyoyiett..allotsing
the President to appoint the officersi byG . majority
Adjciurned. •• • • .
SeNves—....Mr.Sturgeonpreseeteil the petition o
the Pen . neyfittliitiStegiblittriirtisiiiitet the anne4a
tion.of any more Sieve territory s to, the Union.
Mr. Calhoun speaks to morrow on the $306a,-
000 bat. . •' ••• • •
The lionseadopted.the iiport of the Committee
of Conference, in relation to the Teo Regiment i
Lill.. .
. .. .
The Senate a"pi n 'requested the adoption of a
proviso that the eresident shall appoint the officers,
by a majority of II votes. 11ff,.. Calhoun spoke in
`opposition.
i
M. Sturgeon presented a Petition from the Leg
islature of Pa..: remOnstrating against the admis
sion of anymore slave territory. • • .
Mr. Colin:inn .speaks to-morrow on the 3,000,000
Bill.
The remains of the lamented Watson and Ridge
ley were this day interred with military honors.
An immense. Multitude of citizens and strangers
were present to witness the cereipoides, whirls
were grand and imposing. The morning was
most delightful. -
I.X.G ARA SU
_ _...____...........-wcrowainfortn etc public .
thstrit a great expense .they have blade an arrange
ment by which they have secured the large room
over Messrs. Sibbett& Jones' office, et tho same
floor ofthe La Fayette Assembly Rooms for rite sup
per rooms and have connected the dining room with '
, the ball room in such a manner. that they shall form
I one immense bafl room, capable ofadmitting at least'
two hundred couple on the floor at onetime.
The Managers of the different fire companies will
please attend and have their reports tsealciß and
hand them in by 10 &clock, on the evening of the.
Ball. Enclosing the amount for tickets sold and the
balance of unsold tickets remaining in their hands.
The Managers of the different companies withthe
Treasurer of the Soiree constitute the Committee to,
open the reports and award the-Horn.--
improper persons-will not be admitted. ...
W. C. Beck,
I Ter. Clark,
.. Poinmittee
W. W. Shull, . - ,of Artiogensont:
Wm. f:. firCartney, . '.: : febo-It.
Assignees Sale of Dry Goods,- &C.
BY JOHN D. DAYIS,AUCTIONEER.
SOUR[[-EAST SWUM WI WOOD 4WD rim% srazErs.
/AN Thursday morning theildt inst., at 10 o'clock,
will,be sold without reserve for cash, currency,
au extensive assortment of seasonable Dry Goods,
among which are supOrfine Cloths, Caoimcres, Sati
netts, Beavei and Pilot Cloths, super Tweeds,-Ky.
Jeans,
Alpaccas, Calicoes, Ingrains, Flannels,
Shawls, Ildkfs., Suspenders, bleached and unbleach
ed Shillings and Shectings, Vestings, Fancy Silks,.
Lc.
At 2 o'clock, M., 1 crate assorted China and
Qum r aware.; i 2.0 doz corn Brooms; 10 do bed Cords.
• • es No 1 Chocolate; 6 half cbests Y H Tea; .5 half
• rrcls Lake fish; 3 bbls Molasses; 4 bblallicei 0
loz Shovels, 4 do: Wire Selves; a large • quantity of
New nail Second'hand Household Furniture, em
bracing nearly all the variety needed by Houiekeep
ers; Feather Beds and Bedding; Matrasses, :cold
Stoves, Writing Desks, ¢c.
At? o'clock, P. M., a quantity of fine Pocket and
Table Cutlery, Hard Ware, Gold and Silver Watches,
Musical Instruments, Engravings, Valuable Oil
Paintings, by Wall , Umbrellas, Hats and Capi, Boots,
Shoes, Whips, Gum-Shoes and Sandals, ready made
Clothing, among which are Satinets Pants,• Vests,
coarse and fine Shirts, Oil Cloth Coats, Cloaks, Caps
and Jackets, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Ize-.
feb9 (American -
THE firm of James Laubie 84 Co., was dissolved
on the Ist inst., by mutual consent by James
Laubie, Jr. selling to James Laubie, Sr., who, is au
thorized to Settle all claims due by or coming to said
firm. The business will be continued by J. Laubie,
Sr., at tho old stand. • JAMES LAUBIE, Sr.,
JAMES LAUBIE, Jr.
Pittsburgh, Feb. 8t.h,4847.-rfeb9-3t•
SIX Acres of groend, with Dwelling House,Stablc, I
Garden, Fruit trees, schrubbery, &c. in the 7th
Ward of this d ity, near the residence ofJ. D. Mahon,
Esq. Also, a two story frame dwelling ' House, No.
87, Smithfield street above' 6th it:, adjoining the
property of Martin Lytle. Apply to
JOHN D. DAVIS,
cor Wood acid sth
GEORGE Alik.olll,
FOURTH ST., =TWEE"( STOOD/OM SHITUFEELD STREETS
(Nearly opposite the . Mayor , s Office.)
sans-y
/.00REGS"Beatmostt Blasting Powder, receiv
ed and for sale by
FRIEND; RHEY & CO.,
• N 0 .59. Water at.
By Partteulue Request. •
THREE NIGHTS MORE AT PHILO HALL!
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Feb. &h, 814101 k
SIGNOR BLITZ has the honor to annotrneer 888
at the solicitation of several of the citizens °
Pittsburgh that he will repeat his entertainment,
when he will introduce 100 ILLUSIONS
All of which are entirely. new. with change of feats
nightly.
VENTRILOQUISM
Win be aim) varied from that performed on presi
ons evenings. "
DANCE OF DINNER PLATES.
- - - -
Admission .26 cents; children odder "ten' *acorn
ponied by their parents, _half price.
Doors open at .6i o'clock. :Performances coin
meace at feb6
_ . .
G.LASS.--.43:bbaaa 3.0.. by' 14 Cana, a tint %At
:.b/nßad, iaa.dote luakfur -Rade • .
r'4511 Witad st:
4b B
I;y rEtbi , c _ * ,z,
• 111110IAWO of the !dowries, Pori las at.
tiehed to it ttie ei at ederisive Job Printing Estab
lishment id - the city. We are prepared to 611 all
oilers for printing at the shortest notice, and the
*Olt will be;done-in. the beat style and on the
lowest terrinr.
- -
- 4
-&The .liretnheini of the Old. Pittsburgh City
Shies are b'eiebt - hotif:ed that an Eleition for First,
Second and Third Lieutenant, will be held at their
Armory on Satdrday week, from tO o'clock on said
Ash-mita canapply„bt,
ing nearly mill be accepted . into the service
immediately; - .There being a vacancy tori-fave
'More 'members, those Wishing to juiniheOld+Elues
Had' better : make application soon. The-Dec.oot
is ordered by : .. C. C. SEELY, Captain.
Volunteers will :befienitided to twelve dollars
bounty..the salvia ungulate, and their paylncita•
sed three dollars per month. ,If in the eery/Icoins
than a year, $5O in.stocks will be
year $lOO, which is in addition to the m
pay
, There will be regular-drille every dajil dtDofti
open during the day. MAI •
Cheap and useful Medialnes, ilta.
Balm of Lifet.Ford's Indian Vegetable
pound Syrup; a never failing cure gm,Col4eg
Coughs, u hitlnenea,
.&c.; Hawley's Vegetzkle And.
billions Pills; Dr. Green's Anodyne Cordial; Evans? ,
Fever end Ague Pills; Evens , Camomile Pills' yew:
table Salves; Llawley's Vegetable Anti-billions Pi 1111 .
'and a variety of cheap and usefal Family bleiliciagas,
for Sale low and in any quantity to suit custoinetso.
. ISAAC HARRIS, AV,
feb&4t and tom. Merchonti No 12 St Clair at:
_ _
ILLTIXOR . E, Feb. 8, 1547
A Card.
Dissolution.
For Rent,
Blasting Powder.
=UM
:Pii , i•snt;nort. Feb. 4th, 1847.
- 11 T AN T ED: 20 or 30 good' laboring bawdy to die
VII and .wheel and to quarry stoney with crtiws
work connected ~ with a Canal and a..,L00k. Also
wanted, a Farmer,witb a family, and two or three
boys to work, on a farm. Apply at • "
ISAA.;
General Agency and Intelligence Office, '
No 12 St Clair at:
lERZEDVEACIEIER- 2 o 11ushelo, a.ptima aitir
#0,014 tectetvied - and for vale by
• • • - • J. D..WILLIAMS.& CO.,
110:W004.14._
Lamps?
TUST opening an, additional stock of Cornelia,
Vtj i¢Co.'s celebrated Solar Lard Lamps and Chan.
daliers, of one, two three and more lights, - suitable
f Steam Bops,- Citurches,.Society ilLe.r of
Laird panerns; and will be sMd_at.the.lnirent.
y prices for Cash. Also;' Centre Table -Lainge.
and - Mantle Girandoles, with hiitres, ninr
handsome patterns. - • •' 1 :
Ilaving.a large and fresh - inipply, - I..respitthAr
Invite the attention of .Steam Boat"buildeiir ' lank
others interested. • W. W. WILSON,
• feb6 "- Comerr of 4th-anli. Market*,
OILS -1600 gala: itaiinilrColoie6Wintifapuigi
• 1400 %daubed • . 4 '
600 , ,
300
- 1000, and iinbleaattaa PaU
Speqn 'and for sale by
feb6 ?:"..". • "MILLER RICKETSOI
BOliiER—E bbl a. upe ror Ecotom iCtC)RAe, b - C •
Pit reed and for sale on consignment by
Abe • •• • MILLER RICKETSON.
CS--20 bbls. Small vibite Beane;
~.4,."R01l Bator; . -
lon godd OldoChddie,.M itore
MILLER dcSICNETSON', .
No: 17014W:10. 04
rot sale bi
r e .6
FISH-30 - 1614No: 3 blacking{ - • •
.•''
'•ao ,, .v . Pickled flening; •
100 "' Wbite' nob and Mackinte-TOll4
kIILLER, do
,170 Liberty it:
•
T . 0. SUGAR-16 L6ds. Crime N.O.Sogitifi Wrier
e . landing from 8. B. "Palo Altoo?•filrinnlALlKr
I.III.LEIt & pacKETBON.ic ,
170"Tairtfos:
Sacred Music Hookri' s
TOR SALE EY . • •
JOHN 11. MELLOR 'NO. 81 WOOD rt."
Betwei n strict ned Diontbrid Alley, •
rpfiE Psahpodist, by Hasting>:b stsdburfi ; .y
Carminas Sacra, by Lowell 31asont . • '
The'Psal tory, , 4 Maion .$•,Wel) 1 B- - -
The Odeon,Mason Webb;
w ester . h arp;u e
by Ilickock• *lleatte4l4:„
"'Missouri Harmony, Patent notes; •
Masons Saered Harp, round notes, 24th ediAlidse
_Mason.. SAcr :Al Harp and Patent..notes; •
by Dailey B:Stindliridire-
7 24usic of the Church, by DoctorWainzlgt;'..-
- Kingslers Sacred Choir.
.
Juvenile Music -Books: .• .
frfason's Juvenile Harp' 1 .
• ' The Young Choir, by Bradbury sad
.
Young Chin Companion.. . •
A. large supply of the abov works constantly od
hand and for sale wboletvalia or retail, by
JOHN H. mraloß, 81 Wood st., ,
between 4th and DiamondAlleY.
Valentliill 'head Quarters.
JW. COOK, No 85 Fourth street, has it his
Valentine.Depnt,the most splendid assortuvent
of. Valentines ever introduced to .the notice ofthe
public, which. for elegance, chasteness or seen,
stand unrivalled.
As the introduction o'l Valentines is new to miejr
in our conimunity , there may be those who *bah to
know whit theyonean, what they are good for; elid
how to be used; to such we furnish them with , Css
pid,e own remarke,... lie says: •
Theyare, the very. things to get you a new sweet
heart, or 'teeny° the affection of the. one you .iievir
•
hold most dear. ' •
• They make men love with greater ardor; and'ivitit
more constancy; andtho women.moro affectionate
—more lovely. . . '; , • : •
They are the best articles in the world to:44swites
disagreeable beau, or a coquettish belle.; and by thels
use bad matches may bit preirinted.
They unite new teeing*, awaken the most lei . g.
ferent trra sense of the most delightful emotioniii,set
all sort! of folks crazy for matrimony, and allowthe
Minister no rest. febb
Magazines for February,
A . nd Nero Books at Cook's Lit nary Depot, &5' Biwa
. - erect. • ,
RUPER'S Sinclair; or the fatherless wife, a td.
by the author of Ten Thousand I Year.
The Rights of Labor. BZ Calvin Colton. -
• TemPtation and Atonement; a tale tryltlrs:Gote.
:Jaques. By George Sand, .translated frees-the
French by Anna Blackwell... •
Mince Pie; forthe Million a rare confection judi
ciously arranged,. chopped and spiced in the: first
manner, also baked. . • .
-.The Idle floor Book; or Scraplandi.being a nerve
worker, and destroyer, do. • •
• Illuminated Magazine, for February. . - ..
Columbian Magazine.
Lady's „Book..
Graham's Magazine. C
National Magazine “ __, ..
Spaniards and thei;Country... Ty Richard Vold.
American Review for Janus:trf containing - a 'pior•
trait 'altos. Rufus Sticiate. , - • •
Living Age; 140: ' •:.. .' : . •-
IChs,mhers' Information fortitepeepliti No. _la.
Song' Books, in any quantity.:- '
_.
__,'
Just received and . for sale ja.COOK'S, No. 85,
Fourth at. •,. :.... . ..jaedrl
Farm for Sile. ' ..•
tiTE have for sale a small farm
yy Township, containing sizt.3 , -one acres—about
Twenty-five acres cleared and under fence, with a
comfortable dwelling house and other improvements.
Title good and terms ieasonnble. Apply to
feb4 , BLAKEIA & MITCHEL.
Orrice or Atm : min AND ScTravtrois
or Prrr Towitsurr,Teb. - Ist, 1847. f
xToTICE is hereby given - to all persons having
sn
settled claims against Pitt Towiiihip,triprescat
their bills for settlement to the subscriber, on.br be
fore the first Monday of March neat, sathey'wilr not
be received after that. time.
By order of tho Board of Auditors and Saperdiora
for said Township.
feb3-dlm
CAPTAINS' and Lieutenants; Pageants or .•
din' Straps, for undress Coats. -
NV: W. WILSON;
Corner of 4th and IdaalieSsila.
• 4,, . Hooks.
ANIMAL MAGNETHat;'
'Facts In Mauritania', by Townsend;
• Mental Hygiene; • •-• • •
Combe on the Constitution;
Combes Physiology;
• • Lectures on Memory; ' '
Analysis of Beauty;
•
Alison on Taste;
Brougham on Instinct, dtc.;-
... Broughams Men of Letters • and Science;
Saetches of Statesmen; :
,Ticso aptl hero IhrorsLip;„ j V
and Preoeiii; ' ,
I,• Sehiegei's lifettity 'of Cteiattvp;
Mackistoplep IlostOry of Ethical Philosophy
. Fnr IL ISVBOSWORTH ik Co.
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