forth ,Saiiirday Itfornini Post. loouta lnfOr - matiou lop...—fitercitutv. BV L'PMLA. .IVVXBER. IV. SAMUEL TAYLOR C'OLEELIDftE. The literary character of Coleridge was three . fold he was a poet, metaphysician, and converse i' .tfonafist: he was peculiarin thought and in- 1011- ', guage4religions,philosophical and eloquent: 7 . l -, ColeiOge .4atriborn • at Ouery,. in Devonshire, '... :` Oci. 91,._1772. His father was a clergyman; in -,.....:: straightened crcuntaliels3,ifith a nomerotis fau . •,-; • Hy. He received the rudimentsofhise nducatio , :•,, . at Ciiiiieildlistillitl,'"Whele thelcite-ClisilersLartib '..' Wire'iirnotie his CliteMPOr c a;ies. '1ri.1721, been _i , tared Jesus College, Cambridge, .where e distill ...7guielted;litnielf in. Greek composition. - During ~.-.- ' 'the'secoli" yeir of - bia'reaidinee, he suddenly left . the.aniVersitY so'a fit of•despondency, occasioned, .c, it iiiintid, ily unrequited love; and after wandering :fori,While about the streets of London, in extreme -. • - ' , pectinitirydigtresi;le-elilisted in, the - army , tinder . t. :' - 7: tut osstinaerrname. • One - of hisoffteers, disc Overing ': - ,1.0. - i'l..._ eat' acqUiremente; questioned him in a " . .. '2 -4.ritinal 'Manner s ruul elicited his real history and l ; enacted his cliche/ie. Shortly after he coalmen :: .. , ,.ced - the ;publication . i) ta. periodical, entitled :the i , .."-AVitchrtiatt,"- which did not . Succeed, OWlag . .to i . l_lter iiregularity. As a means of subsistence he `-. • contributed:versei - to one of the London. papers ; li Int, he married` Liss Sarah Fricker - Southey , ett the:earie,day wedded hinaself , to-ber Sister.— Yonnrand erithusiattic,the'siiioeticoriceived the idea of ernharking , with their wives, to the United -..*- States; and`planting an Arcadia in the Wyoming _ yalles, whate They would pass a l ife, of prinative simplicity_ and enjoymehr . The curious`reader '• '-will find - art interesting account of this romantic t. idea,unn t he ' Friend," one of the priblications of . Coleridge. , It was not; however, 'carried into ef ..-, ....fect.::ltt: P9B,he visited Germany, -:and attended the lectures - ofthe celebrated Blurnenbach; andle '-- fiectime a-proficient in German language, !liens ''', • tprettiul-naotaphysica. After his return from the .- !Continent,. 'he resided at the Lakes, where Mr. Southeyi-Mr. Wordsworth and himself obtained - ' the 'derisive aPpellaticin . of .Lahe Poets; and had 'showered -upon them' the shafts of keenest criti ' 7 tiarrii - principally from the . Edinburjh Review; which, however, only had the effect of. bringing them:into notic . e, and. establishing their character. .. ~ , In 1810, Coleridge left the Lakes to make hi a rest. , -.. , dernte - in London, where he remained until 'his • death, which took place - ori the 25th of Ju1y,1834. • - Coleridge had no profession except that cif - le r ters, and With 'that imprudence whioh is too often allied to genius, he teas ':constantly involved in pecuniary-difficulties. The !mile misfortune which befell Scott; Occurred to him; and the blow was severely. felt;'—=his Publisher . became a' bankrupt. The dependent iituation in which he was Conte . Trendy placed, pia,yed,deeply onhis'mind.= He endeavored in many. ways to retrieve liii Tosses, but - never sysietnaticalty carriedunt a single 'pl an. plan. .. . eat' .:, His healda_suffered e anithebecinie an opiens' ... -eq, but-this pernicious habit, as we are . inf ormed _ by'llre edit* of "Coleridge's Table Talk," be en. tirely comered some time before . his la s death. As:a metaphysician, Coleridge does not rank ) among the first psychologists of the world. He _ was a - great thinker, but was never steadfast in any. opinion,. and that seems to be - his chief. fault Prim his boyltood,.he was . -a close and diligent' • enquirer, into the philosophyof the human soul, He attacked the ethiCal systems of Locke, Paley and Brown, and it is yet a question, whether be has entirely demolished them Or not.. He hlui been charged with obseurity of style, bot that may • Ibe ascribed more tcithe intricate nature - of most. of the:subjects "vvhichti wrote open, thin to any want of..perspicacity in the writer._ -' Both his "Friend" n and "Aids to Reflectio ' .abound in passages of great clearness and beauty. His "Lay Sennons"_ are also much esteemed. . -' .. The'cativereatiOnal powers •of Coleridge were extrot:trait:wry, and can only be compared to thistle of Dr - Johnson- On his removal to London, he becanie the welcome guest of a INtr. Gillman, and held t - viekly conversa...-ierri, which were open" to distinguished strangers from all ceuntries, • but chiefly for the benefit of his friettdsi - and all were held captive for the time, by the -depth of his thoughts, and the fascinaticia of his eloipience.— !Fragments of his conversational remarks are pre; laved, and hire been, published in two voliimes. Itei - Show, the wonderful grasp of his intellect, tare readiness with which he analysed and . i uStrated every subject, no matter how obtruce or' ... .tricsite., His social affections were warm and ' incere. - Unlike Dr. Johnson, he was•tolerant of he oPinions of. Others. He loved company, when. ver - ,it , was.intellectual, acid withoht being an gatisr, lie loon made himself the centre or its at . tisin.r - He hadwarm friends and few enemies. But it is as a-poet that we desire to view Cole - .. , 'lige.: I consider ' him* superior to Southey and riferior to Wordsworth.'' He had more - of genius , titi• the one, :and less of nature than the other; - . t t her:lever produced anithing.equal to his pow rs.., •• His "Ancient J!latiner" is' a' bold, original - , ailed, which :has heen generally' rulmired for its a Mit with me it has never vi,lnew of ionception, remit favorite. • - His "Ode to the Departing Year" - . .bounds in sublime itnagery. .The ' " Christabel'y .14 a frairaent, • pitsuliarlY mild and vigorone, and ritich -BP?vf-s 1 4e Kielie power 'of . Coleridge.— t .there is one litths poem by hurt; which, if he ad` Written" nothing else, would alone save hisr l able "deileviive." For tenderness of: sentintent, nd griee'aricl- Chivalry, it stands unrivalled. .1 - adrialifill:ne"i°Vl)l7:4llidi":bethripefl[tb:;:ithiilasietedadeinrsecPiirnf tPah: [l2 r . tpossess the writin gs of Co eed a .m 11649110 I i g and thos e who do, and who have read it once, -- - 111 surely .read it over again: .... , .lIMINEVIEVE. - Alf-thictigbts, ill paisioas, all delights '- 'Whitlever stirs this mortal frame, Are. alt Ant. ministers of Love - . • - ..' And feed hisiaered flame. Oft in my Waking dreams do I Live. o'er again that happy hour, When midway on the mount I lay, .'" - Beside the ittio'd tower. moonshine Stealing:O'er - the scene, And - blended With the lights of ere; And she was there, my hope, my boy, • Qvirr dear Genevieve! • ,She leant aciainet the armed man, The statue.pf the armed knight; . She stood and listen'd to my lay • Amid the lingering light. ... • 'reW sorrows bath she of her own, hope! my joy!` my Genevieve!. 'She loves me best, whene'er I sing The songs tbit make her grieve. played a soft and doleful air; I sung dii - old and moving story— ', An oldliideeong tnat suited well :That min wild and hoary She listened witn a flittini , *blush With dovincest eyes and modest grace,. FOr well she knesiT I 'could not chose -• : Bagidempaniter face,- -4 4f 4 2 .t.1h,,, 4.,, i Ea =a - , . • • Ifthis-pottial stopoge is attributable to the Tara •• of '46; towhit••stull we ottribute.tocie other move ments- in'the:fion hinineipt, such as the following I' The Villej , it& (Vitinia) speskifig of the condition :of the Iron•buslneis - in Rockdridge, Allegheny and Bottetourt. counties, enumerates 6fienzfornsere and. `three'fitygen ; three of the fornier being; tiew • • •7 2ll of them now Operating with renewed. settsity.".•,, • ; • ; The Witeeliogergussayst."A corripany of practical 1 1 ;iron. taantilacturete has. beta looted to commence tigenitionst .-lhe : earliest possible . - aitircierit..:,,lt;is ; their itlesigo, - ; ;at • ; .lea to, .to enter largely into froin the". fug. est to:the .smallest site. '> I ; But let tis come a little :tearer home. The Messrs. Parke, Whigs,) who hare occupied the Cain iron works, in thieeztenty,Tor severat years, as renters, have . purchaved extensive iron, works in Maryland, and are about to. remove thither. Beck & Co. , (Whigs,) at Phoenixville, in this county, are doing a larger business' than they did a year ago. - • - - New, we take it that these facts tell quite as much la favor of tho tariff ofv46, as the stoppage of part of the Pottsitown works tells agaiost it. They prove that the Tariffof *46, has not ruined the iron interest of the c,countiy, -and that men are- still going .onto erect new works and invest adiuonal capital in it, when, according. to Whig papers, there is no pros pect of the restoration of the Tariff or '42, or the repeal of the Tariff of '46. • The SL Louis New Era thus emphatically poses of the allegation that this brave officer, re cently elected to the Senate from Illinois, for six years from the 4th of March next, is not eligible to a seat in that body, owing to not having been long enough naturalized: A riuestion has been started as to The eligibility' of Gen. James Shields, of Illinois, to a seat in the Senate - of the United :States, to which he has:just been elected by an almost unanimous vote of the Legislature of that Suite. 'Upon this point there is no more apprehension of his being deprived of his place than there would be should. Mr. Clay or Gen. Cass be sent to the Senate. Gen. Shields is justas eligible. under the Constitution as is either of the persons whom we have named, and this, it becomes necessary, he is able and prepared to Gs-a. Sul:cams, says the Boston Post, was ehot through the breast at Cerrci Gordo, and reported "mortally wonruzled," yet recovered, and now -takes ' . the place of Judge Breese in the . United States Sen ate. ' This hal given :rise , the following good thing - by a sucker wag:. Some men have../rot tAei, heads , and lived, Bat stranger tar than these • - The' ehoriltat rise >d througliebielda's breast, Instead of him killed Breete. ' • conaiiiiii4lasgatssat .Labor. The Pittsburg Post.-states that. the large iron firms in that city have combined, and notified their workmen that they may anon expect a reducti3n of wages. The present prices are stated to be on. :1y such as the workman can comfortably live by. The demand for iron, we know ittgreat. Ore and pig metal are cheaper than a year since, and man ufactured irodiain demand for cash at as good or better prices. • ' The object, as stated, says the . Post, by a mem ber of one of the Arms alluded to, is "that the big flab may swallow up the little ones"—that is that they may. be able to break down small establish meats, and.sell their own iron at their own prices. Thu the laborer is to be unjustly oppresqed on the one hand that the farmer maybe defrauded on the other. "How hardly shall they, that have riches, enter into the kingdom of Heaven." The- people of this land, if they would preserve theirs liberties must guard'against the enchroach meats Of. wealth, and eet:t3heir faces, and their votes, against monopolies,•ehartered tyranny, and exclusive privileges.—Zonaville Aurora. Fighting the Engine. Op juhy week, rig, the mail train upon the Newcastle and Berwick railway was proceeding north, a party of homed owls, being disturbed in their roost, rnade,a furious attack upon the engine, and those in charge of it. The fireman, while seated in the flying locomotive, was furiously a.s. sailed, seriously Peeked in..the.face, and had one of his teeth forced out of Its place. One of the biEds was captur d, and:a sturdy fellow he ie. Iscacrstaitorr ;is STisic-13ortsus..--Mr. Cava; the eminent French. Engineer, announces that be hal ascertained that a number ofimall oak blocks thrown into steam boilers, has the effect of eom ,idetely pi-eventing ,- incrustation , and that frill sat I ficient to , renew: Ihelti_elliut• once a fortnight. If this-be true, it is certainly 1. vi!lnable.and impor -tpt disci..ll7lr". - ..-.-----:::.:-:-,-- " --.:-11-t, s 74, , ' 4 — • • , • - BEIM ,10, . i 7 • "' 4 - •,- - • „" • • , , • 'it"... - s- . " • •-• OM `__ i _ ~`tc f... ~ .L ~~1, __ v ISIMSN ' ti:'? ;,i• 4 - 1'..i.4!.:,..er. = ',told her of the Knight that_ wore Upon his shield a burning.brand; And thatioF ten long years he woo'd The:Lady Of the Land. • . I told her low helin!ii.; andlihL.:; The deep,Atie loli;=thitplea4 With whielkil sang ahother'a3ovf,j, • She listened with a flitting blush, With . downcast eyge,-and modest,gracel And she forgave me, that I gazed Too fondly on her face! But when told - the true! acorn That ccazeill6n}thialik,antlftnvely Knight; Arid that -*_crotia'a ihenountain.7ooda, '.l:l!Tnt; tialeirday'not night • - That sometimes from thesavage den, 1 Anti sometimas frowtha darksornaShade And sometimes starting up at:once In greertand'snnny glade., There - ciriie and Idok'd hi in the face An .angel, beautiful and bright; And:thit he knew it was a fiend- 7 : _ ;This miserable Killed! , . And that unknowing what - . • fle-.141fd. Arnid tpurderous band, And saved, from outrage worse ihan death The Lady of the Land! And.how she wept, end cleated his knees And hove she, tended him in vain -And e'vnr Strot , e tb expiate • The scam that crazed his brain'. A that 11116 Ili a' cave •, . And how his tnadness went away, When on the yellow forest leaves, A 'dying man be . _ His dying words- but when• I reach'd That tendireat strain of all the ditty, My faltering 'voice and pausing harp • - Distutb'd her soul erith-pity All impulses of soul and sense Had thrill'd nny guileless Genevieve; :The mink and the doleful tale; Tha rich antlbairny eve; And hope, and tears that kindle hope, An undistruguishable throng, And gentle wisherlong subdued, Subdued and_cherish'il long! She wept with pity and delight, - She blush'd with lore'and virgin shame, And like the murmur of a dream, . .1 heard her breathe my name. Her bosom heavA- . --she.stept Aside, As conscious of my look she slept— Then suddenly, with timorous eye She fied.to me and wept. She ball enclosed me in ber arms, She press'd me with a meek embrace ; And bending back her head, look'd up, • "Arid gazed upon nay face.' 'Twas partly Love, and partly Fear, And partly 't was a bashful art, That I might rather, feel than eel), The swelling of her heart. I calm'd her fears, and she was man), And told her love with virgin pridit, And so I won my Genevieve, • My. bright and.beauteous btide Whig Ruin Commented Upon. A 'Federal paper in 'Wrest Chas - oar complaining of the effect of the 'tariff of 1896 in leading to the stoppage of part of the iron works at Pottatoure(in Montgomery County, the Democrat in reply, thus drives the unit into the board: General Shields. , ,- „.. =EI '• ;4.1 ' 4 L 4 " . , L A.44,4. 01 1 4.4 morning p4st. EDITQIXAND }!,ROPAIETORt - . _ - PITTSBURGH 5 ; . , ±1 :-. FIUDAY MORNING' PEBRGARt- - 9 184.9 tillo Past — 0 intMg atio 13 - kw - • a go. OF WOulf iNiIttFIFFH STREETS. Having added to our Establishment, a splendid' Stealti-PtiCwer Prinlingliachine, we ate - prepared- to do all kinds of Newspaper and Book work inn style of un surpassed beauty and neatness, and. upon the most. rear sonable terms. We respectfally . solibit the patrontige'oi _,the public in this line of our business. 11 : 7 " Advertisers ann*eleitto hand irt theiVacorsbefre 4 o'clock P. if. This muSi with on order. to in sure an ineenitm,, TY/renitfaptenbleyanearlierhott r could inrprifirred:. grE. W. CARR, United Stites Neiespaper Agency Surf Buildings, N. E. corner of Third And Dock streets, and 400 North Fourth street—is ouronly s.uthorisedAgent In Philadelphia. ID" For Commercial and River News, lee next Page. The LiatestNewit Market . Reperte t dce., will be found under Telegraphic Head. We are not yet done with the Cotton Conspirators. They began the warfare, and , vithshall - end it. The diabolical aorta Of these tyrants to hidden business men of Pittsburgh to withdraw their patronage from the Post eatablishment, because we uphold the rights and interests of the industrious, toiling chimes, is arousing the honest indignation of every roan ratite community, who does not wish to degrade and en slave the mind and body of his fellow beings. it is a part of their creed to persecute every person tyho does not submit tette' r royal commands. Of course we do not inelude oil the factory proprietors in these remarks. Meitni.Myera,Hunter and Veoght ly, proprietors of the Star factory, have not render ed theniselres liable to the charge of cianspiracy.—. They are law-abiding and honorable men, and have refused to join Moorhead, Kennedy, Painter, &c., - &c.; in their crusade againstthe operatives. When the Ten Hour Law went Into operation, the proprietors of the Star factory determined to submit to its provisions, notwithitandieg every elfert had been made to induce them to join in the wick ed conspiracy against the poor- operatives. They declared they would not run their mil l under the special contract clause, nor reduce the wages of those in his employ. Did this break them up r No —far from it. Their business was never more prim porous thin at present; and strange as it may appear to some, they get about as much work done iskAte ten hours as was done in twelve under the old system ! The operatives 'parr go to work with greater alacri-, ty, and are determined todo all they can to promote the interests of those who are their true friends.— There is no danger of a riot at the Star Kictory— employers and employed are doing all thegood they can towards each other. God grant that their pres ent prosperous and happy relations may long con tinue. • . • From the moment the proprietors of the Star fac tory determined to run their mill under the ten hour la*, thOyhave been singled out by the tyrant. And appellant es specialobjects of persecution. Their busied* bat been gristly interfered with, and the most villainous attempts made by the conspirators to cripple their operations. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that Moorhead. Kennedy and their colleages, are now pursuing the tamp dastardly course to injure a Democratic newspaper, for hon estly advocating the rights of the laboring ctassts. But we fear them not. The propiesre on oar "Wri— the tied is on our side. The Ten How Law will be triumphant, and the conspirators mart submit. The 'Workingmen of Pittsburgh. At least two-tbirds of the citizens of Pittsburgh are working men, who earn their bread by the sweat of their brow. They produce the wraltle--they build the city. They are the bulwarks of its strength and greatness. What would capital be, without their strong anus - t Nothing. Rave the honest men any rights r We say they have—the Whigsylr hazily say they have not, by denying them any time 111 1*". Ithe i t * IPI 4I r c o l t ;he ►Deist hearth '`7'be Colton (.mtsptoto through their organ, the Journal, say they.are opposer) to t he Teo-Hour Law ; and why t Olec nose they re: gard the laboring men of this community as slaves, without any rights, save what tin may see proper to delegate them ! Suppose the Conspirators, tboir sons and daughters, were required to work 12 or 14 hours each day, within the sickly walls of a cotton facto ry, for a pittance of money, barely sufficient to keep body and soul together—what would they think 1-:=- Someof thim may yet be forced to do it. Patilla is a fickle goddess—she is no respecter of persena . We wish the conspirators no harm ; and we only compote a case, to make them, if possible, feel tho inhumanity of their tyrannical and oppressive course. In answer to this, we expect, 411 a matter of course, they will assail its through their organ, in their usu auallibelous sad infamous style, as an " advocate I of riots " and on enemy to the " interests of Pitts burgh!! !» Bah 1 Workingmen t you know your rights—now la the time to maintain them. In defeoding you against those who oppress you and redo& your wages, we have incurred the awful displeasure of the- Money Tyrant"; and they arc now endeavoring to force us into silence by making a crusade against our estab lishment. It remains to be seen if a Democratic paper will be sustained in this community, in up-, holding the rights of the working classes. The parallel. Bad we even the most remote idea that the tirades of malignant and libelous abase, which have poured on us for the past, week through the editorial col amps of the Journal, emanated from the editor of that paper, we might embrace the opportunity„ which the article of yesterday cillords, of comment ing on the parallel, which suggested itself to the writer between the chatitters of Richard Savage and Robert M. Riddle. Hear the Journal writer : 4, We set the Journal up as constantly more vain able and reliable, in its theory and counsels; than its editor prostizies to be ,in practice. Doctor Johnson has already taught us, in his life of Savage, that a very frail and erring•mortat may be the medium, or vehiele,-of very cooed and instructive moral teach . ings. We have taken courage from this extreme case, to preach only sound moral., although. some body might pick a hole in our daily practice,'," &c. And who was Richard Savage'r He was , a man of talents, but one who misused the girls which God endowed him with. Be was a gambler, a drunkard, a debauches, a midnight brawler, a homocide, and ended his miserable daya within the Walls of a pris on I But the Journal says that Savage's awl; as a man must not be thought of—we should only view them through the medium of his writings; and that the private morals of the Editor of the Journal. are of no account to the public;—it is only by what - he prints be should be judged. Thai is all very good ;- bat that very discriminating person Vie Pubttc is very apt to believe that a muddy , fountain cannot produce a clear stream ; and that though the devil may quote scripture, lie seldoitt does It for a virtuous purpose. We think the Editor_of the Journal • will hardly . thank the author of yesterday's leader for. the positionin which be has placed him—the pared. lel of Richard Savage. Dar Had we united with factory conspirators in opposition to theaen Tibor Law, the hired icribbles of the Journal would not assert the malignant false hoods that we eneouraae riot!, No ! no! In their estimation we would, be it a marvellona primer' man ,1 and an advoiate of the cg interests of Pita burgh . . , 11111" Prot. Stephanal Lecture was listened to hy_a lame andienceiast evening—tint not ao large oe soine of his audiences in the Sixth'Warcl. . - , . , , , IL_ i'enno.vo gloating Theatre to in the gr - • • npttt',Pitetephie.. The noreininy-. is peiraiiri- Tug to •the•littivetwaliat Chareh;or that city. • UM= = . . .. ..- '....: - ,.-?..T.•; - : ;:,.." ...:-..,„*. 4 -i. , '1 .7 1 . ::: - '-:',, ,, .,5. ..'... r,' ',.. -. ~.,.:-,<:;,f1..,- ~ ; t ~i - .<-- - '7 . :::i•!'t' , ./. -..;.. - ~ .!N ':- ; 4 :' 1 f 4' '''.,l'....'::t:- -, t.::h..7!K' , ..7t N:,' -`,::t.,,, ,',:i.',, 1 , J . , : ',,:t. „•.', -, .,1 , •••.'-!.-..,.,`,. , -, •-•-.7.. ,, ,1. ,, ,, - 477 e•-• ,- :rr - --!:7 - -- --- 7 ' ' '---rt1' , .., , i '-'""'. -!:7* ~ ..' f ~,.•- • ..- : Rq n .'.• -`! . .3'14:: -- :Sf'f .:: - t ' ' " l :., ''- ,•'•'' =BE I. ,' f , <"; " -F a. 4: , a ; ;1' 4 ;1' 4 k .:•r: `ir:.. The Cotton Cohaphratoes. ~;~: y INVIE = EEC ~_ .~ ,_.. MEM Who are the ltrauturaetvirers 2 The Journal begins to dhilipishAte. length orits editorials. The Capitaiirils:MbiepolAted but one column anda .41 1 . 1 k o ryeotir:4lai*.7 . pari , eiF7,Aecp is h o pt ,: riet ,, iiiiiiig,7bat:.tieviittheiriali,Aoltai, that matters ogenerril )iiierbateilllhe-givingO its read r:t. >The'artacle oric r itii=irith , :iiiiMiiiiewit4h4iii many reasons is a funny one. It pretends to be really editorial, and makes faces at "the Democranyr as if the 'grinning actor was n ornethinginore'ttian a peiniptOihdr gilled for tini Job.' 4 1 Veui - Mr.• Editor, are charged with "showing pale face, tremblltilhabs,H.&&`',' • The hireling writer fur this noble array of Trost?, Cuiers,.bold Warriors on women, Will:change his complesion• when any one can Bay tit hinfhehas " a pale face.” - It is funny, also, to see the eltronterywjth , which he persists in calling your .eetlrSe a hostile one , to, the w monttfarturfog interests."' What ; aie 'the manufacturing interests t Do they consist In immenae profits to capital, no matter tit" whose expense pr; are the manufacturing interests the interests of ' those . that toil. To ManufaCture; means to work - with:the hand. Dow many of those for whont''‘ the J 4 ' 1111121 " is retained, do thiir Which coma them ever touch es a hammer, loom, Et spindle, or any other Imre-, ment or handicraft'? The manufactin T ers, the true, the ' real manufactu rers, in whose behalf your columns have heen and , are collided, do not belong to the select clan of the Journal. The workers,in4ron, in brine, in woed, - Nod cotton, the hardy refer, the peddler, therunithi the brus fouiider, the carpenter, and the young girls, of ten years old aril upwards, who toil and spin.it this mills: these are they for 'them every Democrat - • • A Plank Road to the. Pacific. lc paper should be an unpaid aud tundoved advocate. Mr. Ellet, the accomplished, practical. civiteri. The Journal lays, •• are will let dodge Patton, him &leer, has published a cornmuoication, urginithe self a' democrat, describe the riot the Post calls on necessity of a oreat central - thoroughfare to the the neouierseY to sympathize with sad uphold." Pasific. A stank road, he thinks,'shotifl-be coin- Tbc Judge flys: "The facts strike us as presenting menced by Government,' from the central-city in a bold, palpable, and aggravated riot, so terrible it, the Mississippi valley, to be built due West, to the its features, so dangerous in its tender/cleft, that if central and best harbor on the Pacific coast, as a Pioneer in this race.. They can be made cheaply, suffeted to pea with impunity, it will prove the f, t -wl produced by . steatn---ia worst blow that was ever inflicted on the great ano wing great rapidity, a the coast of-labor, and much of the•supp lie s cardinal- princie of the supremacy of the law." required for the Support cif latiOring men., The From the firsrof the articles written on this s ub - line would . be laid due West on the - parallel-that jut, to the present, the constant and sickening quo- . passes through Philadelphia,. Columbus, Indian tatioq is ‘ 4 Judge Patton. ,,, Theygiveusrepetitions sPolis, St. Louii, the south PasS'and Sat[ Fran' : • . 01 b else°, with such deviation, subonlinate 10 thisan like a trained starling until All sense of pro• I general direction as rim letal `thim ra h and priety is offended to the soul. I , Judge Patton say* welt 111 . . c o ach wage; pleased disinhohon of meterials may prescbe.. Idesays: -- 0 . Judge Patten. said,"--and ‘. Judge'Platon wet on whichcoaches could make mere plankroad, pleasedto.saysi , Arid if he did—lias he a judicial make seven miles an hour, would enable VI, to. go majesty in his person that, like all Royalty, can do from St..Lotas to San Francisco in ten, or, at far no wrong 1 If he has such, when did the ../ournah theist, in 12 days, and from New York to the Pa discover it i This is now the tenth year-of his Jul ethic in less than 18 day*. ' .-", ' '•'' •'r dieio/ terns, and never, before in the j namai Off i ce ; But we can do better than thisi• for we have a washe received as * rail road essentially made when the lauks for a Vella* authority. Indeed, it yn re • All . • , . needed . • planktoad ere laid down. that ta then but the truth to say, his (minimal and decision* wern to enable locornotives *to traver,se it is a couple of hosstorors . treated with animosity sad man; i lf :o l , j strips of scentliry; pinned down to the plank, and now, that his opinions tan be mad tigaine‘the , covered with a plate of iron. mocrattc party, by constantly quotipg him as a Dei In fact the rail!mad•Can be.matle faster than a moeeet ,, there is no man like, "Judge Patton.). -84 f mere plank road; for, by adding the radii, eveti Matthew Hale, litankainne sag Chief Justine Mar: l without the iron, a light locomotive and cars may be put. on every section that is commenced, and shall, are shallow, beside the fathomless deep of fill I used to transport the .m - eterials for the extension profundity- What has he fed on, that ail at once he lof the line. The result can thus be built by has grown existent r Not . on the law, properly di • I steam • r. I - gested, else his charge world not have been as it This whole work can be accOmplised iti twa • i was. . years, at a cost of some 1.100014000.--leits than, beed expended during the This I will endeavor to snow ; and while I shaf r ...1 the newipapers say, has past year on lines tributary to the city of Boston avoid the fulsome and disgusting flattery of hie - new • ,- alone. friends, be shall be treated with that "'Peet sett The road will not be adapted to the transports consideration to which for his high character sett lion of great masses - of heavy trade., for that isnot excellent qualities he ie alwa), entitled. Ile anye,ll now needed. But it will open the way, b; 'UM , " the Crete strike ns as preseralng, a hold, palpablej f ettint for the immediate impose, and serve as a aggravated riot.” ••• ii timers of emetic:l "smart' futureenterprise. machine to ; execute the :more extensive and violence like theire,do not COWaikato a filli, tbens I :1 The proposal to neromplith such a work in so - , WC tense not what wilt—and it is a ninc_kery in the I b r i e f a p er i o d , will seem extravagent. But it is, defenduts to talk about vindicating the InzlestY zill not too greata task - for republican' vigor and Amer= •.1 the law" t Man skill. This was assuming all the preregatives of the jury!„,„, • .• , sad virtually trying th e ease before the Court With-i. - (J as. °gr. l i a qS a l .S YSab..;Jkarrralua-NaU B 9 7 "-A , . out the j ury. wee hi storm to g i n , a aer di et I , No.: We!ltern paper gives an ittnnaipli., account of the Then wear right bad tat to say it was a tiot, and, trial - before a Cherokee Judge of a negro for steal-, strengthen histaterferty primrose:it:lia trottl,l lag it slave. The counsel fife the negro made a . .., , aggravated and terrible ite ltatntev t» - 10Wsal very tongued irresistible elle,:. cli , of which we give! Ma boatheol to eltPflait th e /*qv by tattoo at his th at portion which , probably did the, business for lito learning', what COnatitUta a rise, and it then hetacia, e' ..the wor t ,' t , , ia ... . their duty to Saq ui r° lll */ I le P res3r-be trt le . m em It is impossible—said he—for one slave to'steal., w hether this was or was h ot a riot. If they nouldd•' soother; yes, gentleman of tbe ,jOry, I *ay it is itii er it a riot, from the law laid down 11114 the flits' possible fat , one negro to steal, another negro.=-• proved, their nest duty was to deterralue who was Suppose:, gentlemen of the jory, ,my horse_ should , guilty. The Judge in Ms tate fast decide* that it get out of the Lai and run 'away, and oby the' was a riot, and nest, *ham by name, what defend- ho use of John A Bs ”' stid his horse should fr4l g ts :. mine oft' , would vim hang .my horse for stealing ants were guilty. The dethnee set up was pronoun- ' . - - ' - - cod a mockery. _ John A. Bell's borer -, N-o, gentlemen of thejnry, you xi - fluidal - do no such thing. To say ambling of the Judicial good taste disdain- Th e j ury c l eare d the.n.„egro, of coarse. vii , it might be full as Rorie, to remark that when ---- ---..ii...--------, the facts are decided by the Court ' the trial by Jury - Rebuke,. • becomes an eminent and destructive mockery. The When the 'hip Apollo was getting ready to sail sooner we relieve ourselves, from the delusion that, for California. last Tuesday; (says the Pi, Y- r:uni) m criminal cases, t h e I ttry „, j ai % ,n of the 1„,,,, a young roan went into the maim saloon With a and the fact, the Letter. • lighted cigar. Capt. Coffin, pointing to him, said. ... . _ . . Lest I grow tedious, as titir protracted writer of Journal, I will bring this to nnapiapleCtle end and re sume it to-morrow. LOOKER ON. Feb. 7, it 359. An organized effort is making to show that the Tariff of 1846 is gradually closing all the ihroaces and forges in the land. Juat-at this moment, how. ever, says the Pennsylvanian, as ill luck would have it, the steamship Catieda brings news from Great Britain that the dernsuel for and the price* of foreign iron have both Incretaid. As the govern meats of the old world become established, iti/- prevenient, are begins, trade i s resumed, anti gener al alacrity takes-the place ofgentral discontent.-,' Iron is one of the elements er the great progress in manufactures, and in the arts ant sciences, all over the world. In the system of tail , roads, which is comparatively in its: infancy in:the old couniries, it is an Ind ispeasable disideratum4 Its advance is the foreign market is therefore its ; advance In s the de mestic ; arid the probabilities ses, numtrotta, that it will continue to secure the best s prices abroad.' If Co, what becomes of the panic-unkingend class leg= islation in this country. ' ' • .When the proprietors of _Rolling Milli attempted to , reduce the wages of tlielrhands,a coin mitten of the puddler' and boiler" walted.npon related their grievances, and reqttnated infto take- a stand against the unjust measure;' ?omeitif these men, no'&Mitt, wore whige, • Why lid they, not also, go to the eiriCes of the Gazette and Journal, Wand . make known' the wrongi which : wire' attempted be inflicted upon them 1 They kites/Itwould beef .na use-the tyrannical oppretisont „ of the werking, men can only-be heard through th se paireihi--;one , of them, at least. The working men, in limit. "hies, look to a -Democratic' newspaper foreitl• and: friendly conatel. Will these 'honest WOrkietuitm , suffer themselves any longer to be irpcised'upon - by' their whig employers, Wore . an elect4on P. Will they ; not unite, heart and soul, withrhoDthnocrutleparty; and stand up in all the dignity and thajesty of free- Whet the Jo:mm*l *i}ose*l7 'Chic We, copy the following bold expression of opinion • on the Ten Hour taw, Dom the .Teitrat4:priPster9'ar. 'Now to 'show him hiaw harmlessly the ilnputatiol• falls upon us that ti befbre the election?! we affected td be one of the ccreal friends 'of_thixten boor-eye- 'tom," end since the:election ii enemy', Wrimill for- OM him - with our files which contain theproolltlhat cc, before the election? as early at leaet-aa the 7th of August,' , WE-DECLARED OUR DISAPPROBA TION ORTEM uTENROUR,LAAW.iI Wa the Above. decla aic!n aimed 41 O r ciY•JOIn.. I . - .. stoa t wijoAt.is.iiroclairri . ed „himself a friead'(daY ptr heretofore) or the Tert,Hour Law.? . , tar A Board of Trefle has been ortre!lizedingilT weirbie. - • ^ . eyer megla. are Auk keha Broliera aide inSieu6 ' envelle. ‘• •=.4. ~`".~' ,z , ...,t.-_, 'l'r".ra~~~ 4 _-.5:; ; ~~ .~:3.,=.x'.~::-vez~c~n IMENVII TEEM =EMI EDEN ;~,'~~~. Velem - . of Iron. , 1-',-' = INN - - Pirrone - no Feb. 7 1849: L. Hearts Ascr-pap: sir: Can you,,:frirolktbit public how mucirsof die pavement, owners of a carpenter shop arta entitled - to ;oecup",., withOreirchilardt anct.frusvele; and if kluty- , lime t4e privileteotab6jagyingstchpertitin ofjlie pavement bothiAay and night? The,Ferteittiin on Thild tweet bet wean tibertrarid Markeestreet, aro mucktui=, noycikbytlamber*C.,jheing paveiyientin-, front of atarAliter slop oh said street, tint -only duriettlap. gay, but at night particularly ~.i;ienirt!twiv whose Cosiness keep them out late, run a great risk f baving.their necks broken, from falling over the r truslials sybich are .iuvariably lett right across the i'Fliefvii kilned) worse in the summer than any otlier time; so by warning him o r them in time; As your paper has *vale:gone- in fur removing evils, byptiblfatifaithe above dihinting-at the evil t you riW"mufti objige. 3 . . . - - • qlkOltEs:7lrTA." "Sr' Where nrothe City Pathan? WittirtiluMay. 4orroil 7 - . Where ate the:llotien 7 ' - dentikinen, -hearken unto the words of 4,Kordovia.,7' Tiveintieth fJeiiptorl District 1- We learn by a letter dated Ebensburgh, Feb: 6th, tbatiluti Malerittfor Dituiti the Democratic c.andi date for Senator,All62. in - Cambria county. -This is confirmed by an extra from the Ebensburg _Sentinel. brews election is conceded. ThetTreatieth latrialDistriefhas been'redeemed:. r " CHOLERA AHD Soust.i.aouT.—The St. LORIS pa ,`P. er.s of 9th says that same few cases of chrilera have occurred in that city from the following cause: gr In every instance, so far as the physicitine cciuld trace' the' ause of, disease, it seeing to have or Tina led in thefieettse,Of cabbage, either boiled in Sour kraut, or in some other shape,'.and indulgence in eatingather indigestible vegetable. and substances. One of the victim, of a recent attack, ate. a hearty diener of•Sourkrout, and died that night." in' a most solemn manner, , and •fin hearing oral the passengers, "Young:man! when you again talv, a lighted cigar into a ship remember the f“ek . al the Ocean 31,imarch and her'unfortimste !mum gets!" The timely rebuke called forth gen sral applause, and made a profound impressit n o a All pretent. • Tax PIA RauTz.--.l"lie Providence Jouriial publishes a letter from Providence gentleman-Who was on his way to California. across ,the isthmus; in which be represents the' passaie ne child's play. He says it had. rained every day and night : since his , arrival,' and the roads were in ,such a state that they could not, get along 'on' an' average, more than a mile a hour. It took his 'patty Iff hoUrs to reach Gorgona, 7 miles short of Cruces, on the river, from Chums. ' Ile says:—"lf any of my, friends ate coining out this way, tell them to take nothing with them but necessary clothing and some few provisions --send the rest round 'the Horn." TUC OnAPO CAS!: &TORE JIItME Chtnithers.:—The Judge, after argement, upon objec, • tion:by the counsel Mi. O'Rielly, declined hearing the - ;ntotion of Morse and others - against O'Rielly and others, for an injunction. He considep:i . that, - upon a proper construction of the paient act of 1836, taken in - connexion with !the practice, in* ;equity prescribe46y the Supreme " Court of .the United States to the Circuit Courts, the bill should have been -fled prior to the motlon.—Not. data; in:Muddy " STEAM' BOAT i;0171.1.10N PARTY.==The ' ZAFttextt Tanon artived , our wharf on' Friday evens g; having on. board a cotillion party composed;of Vonng ladies and gentlemen from Steubenville, on a pleas. urn trip to this city. The company were exceLt lent spirits and enjoyed thetnselves itntriehiely,. ae the guests of "Old Zech' , are rather apt to de,. Wheeling Gazette, .41r1The Banking Capital o f Kentucky is $10,000,-. 000, of which the Bank of Kentucky has $5,000,000; the Northern Bank, $3,000,000 Land tho Bank of Louisville 42;060, - 00 . 0,. These - Banks arc Mlle Lou. isvilie but have branches at ,the princitial Oninta' through the State. Propositions are nowhefore the to eatablish three new Banks; one the Southern. Bank of Kentucky, wit i l six - or Scion branches, rind the'other two Indelienthant Ifanks. Pd'a Csitrrotints.--4.he ship Othello cleared from Charleston on the 29thLult. for Ran Francisco, taking sixty passengers. A company of young men, Messrs. ItlcClitche l preelile,'Petipard, Adams, Clarke, and Irons, felt; Pittsburgh on the 30th for Baltimore; 'to etartheriee for _californiai_by way ,of Chntea t They are - ,asso-_ eiated :tis a Joint stock company, and are provided. wi I h .ten ts and a fall camping equipage,—Bal timore. ; 3 at.y Saturday. •••; Macready was deterrad'hy theChidarit from goinedireotly, to Nevi-Orleans, and-returned from Savannah to Charlaston, where during- thi s' peek, !le has baeti . giying * rpadingeYrom Shake* tar. Th- bilii ineoipoiating ,tbe Cehtrat Rai'toad= OrNorth Carolina - passed the Legialature or that. State oh HattieraY inst . • " • ' Ncer:Portetrl-7The. ArlbanyAGa.,),Patilot.nr thti 7iti inet...aayal—‘t.evt I.l.ll4:Roberto; . this tietik-,.. recreated-an . with a .cotton ball .jaat tnetared. and opening. • 1 ~ t..:',..; - , 7 .) ~,f. 1 0 .;,,. _- A.. t -.1 - .-.• 1.1 '... :: : 11, . _ 4, : . ...'7 . '.l.l'74ta s ti 4, ..ki' 1 - : '.- - -T'A 4 . 7 ,-• • ;$' • , . =I ffM ',> ;;'„ • _.:.''::: ',:•-_...;" lial EN =ZEE IME : ' ,:.-- .....! 1:.0- V -',7- , :'-. .. , ': :: '"-i. - : 1 , - c'f.`.: 4 : - ",', 1 4 - ' 4`'_,.4„• . i ,, '-., l'f 'l'.!"-...;.-:;!. ..:i'-'(E'f.,:...-.7,-'-',:'' -"..'`'.:'..... .' ,- .1• . :',. , - 4, 4 ... .4 . !. ,, , - ''....;7. ~,,--,4 ',-....""zr.:1i..7,,:%_V '''..:„,;.-,,,,,-.,-..--.',.`,L. '' i"''''' ,:' '':,''' 6- •'-' - '' '' '' - - - 'T '..,•;-:-'-:-e:',e-,-: '!".'.,,,•',....,::',:':',.'-,--. ;.‘ , ;;. , • OMEN ,*7..a ;. .• MEI =I -;,--1:-.;..;.::4 -..-::,',1,',;'::,..'t ',".:.•.:',..!,-..:,..,5.j..:,!:,-.::, -,-,:;:;.',-:-.,-':::L.''-:,-. , •.•:: . .i . ' ,,7 ..i:.i. , .'% , :5'4V i ..;.-..7:,.- '.,;;'. , -': ; ,- , : . 'k ,;..‘. , :, ,,. ..:. , -.:..r. :. —. , 1-., LOCAL MATTERgi2,:-, Public 111teettrig,.....1:-4-1003,p* CIAL CONTRACT CLMJSP.."..;-A:titeetininf the Ciri 'ccne of Allegheny ' who eye: m favor of te - pealinit )he "Special Contract CienCe". hi the .ten.lloktfLevr,*iiibe held on SA.TUR.DA3't-EVENlNOlltE.iwAtkel.ll,tBi., DENT ENGINE'Rgii79E,*7 h Block J Addresses mity be expected, fron)tol. S. W. Black, P, C. Shannon, P.m., T. B. Sawyer. Eaq., and °titers. . Care will be taken to prevent disturbance:inthe meet. tna"' ' ". THE PEOPLE. To wrommo s C.ttat & renowned Man chetiter. firmAre..lllaking_wagons for. tho-Californir ernigrants ! ,! l lV trd l diys„fiping an order ibr trio or three-bnndred; nideatriarn'thenroatstrthe rate, of 300 per week.- whcreersiTtl to 3114leo,Teport.Olat. ttieTtilvbseitirivagons, were re garded as the best in use-dMidg - thn'.eMOnittigni, had wejudglithat'thei haio tepiirted the fueiulthet..en": tensisely, for orderi are coming from. dearly= all 'State:sof the Unioit':'..• : - Gorva.—Foster, the Junior.arthe - Dispatek started at`one: o'clock yesterday, fat - Califinnia.7 - Be will soccer & if ;he lives to, reachine _E1...Der:140,, for. his energy's of , thatpeculiar kind 'to incltan venture:- His piosperitywilliive tie gieat eatiefae lions for though, he , pitchediuto? us very augrily on several occasions / we overlook all and very ier say;that.he i s 'a - good fellow.' AYOII,II OFFlCE—Tstunanai jolly stage : drivera wereop; harged With raising a noise in Market street the previous evening: 'Each ' paid a fine and left in"gond hitiner.;; They, refoited that had good time of it with ' the Captaii of the watch. Among other cases before his libnor, sras•a man-brata, charged by his wife for dieorder n cauduct. She said she could supiiorthr;iseff and , children if he would 'stay-mai; and so tie Mayor ,made out a commitment that will liken-enough keep hint, away for twenty slays. : We understand that Some -of no. friends of • • • the, Factory proprieterst have lieclared that:they:will break up the pieetiog. of ,the people to be held'irithe President Engine House; on Faturday evening His probable however, that theywill rint.dpmuch berm. If any or the friends of the Ten Boor Law , liana • this side wish=trynttend, they-will find. the robin a .• few rods from 'The' North end - of :the Hand . Street '' H.H Valt• - Awantoc.-:-Thls gentleman in still, in %Visconti - in, lecturing upon Land Reform. In one of his recent letters to the newspaper " Young'mer ,icti,whe =yet— . _The gold fever, or I.shonld say California feverils strong in'lllinoin and Wisconsin. ' , Although not set tled,•yeeiffirconsin Is already suffering the effects of old age from Land Monopoly. The same may be said of Illinois. I passed otter excellent tracts, large of which nre' without farm. houn'ee.— Thii holding-of lands by .monopolists; precludes set; prevents roads to, markets, and makes , it impessible to settle a country, in consistency with the •demands of agricultural, ittechanicar, manufac turing and. Commercial wants, -Many people in Illinois and Wisconsin suffer from poverty; and even farmers - in plaCir remote frotn markets, nye -endea voring to disposeof their knits andmaking arrange ments to go to Cal:fernia, net Ito dig gold,Ant to pursue their customary 'prod ucti'v e operations. ; 1 e • ntr. Porsu, THE Ll3Oll AND ITAE Tinges the, naa e'or the publication.. Mr. Joiriv 8. Sentrwre: Oar readers . know - the work, and the Editor, by oputatiem; and we advise ihem those of thenirlevoted to;Agricultore-to subscribe at once The only objeCticiu we have to the ryer / k is that we / 41.8 . 0 4 the back numbers. . ' ‘,"s 44 ' Asastramtu. ,, —,lf the Proceedings or Aid Johns , odice could hecorrectly`reported, our_ eiti ,zens mightlittite'ioihe rub, We, unileistand there mere really mut truly notne or the te p,resenthe genuime 'Nitivet--headed by Jed air - - We will watch - -the.:Gazette - of thin morning for tl)e reneiveti [ of threonejare - the c ro o r: n i n b ec e t r e tb e dzi o,r ,„ m - rionstrtovbase-saig is lying in great agony. The . greater er:Portion of the: money _woe contributed' by atenuiltont rnen. • ' ' ' ' , Daf:Kceirding to th e resolu tion adjeninitielit, puzzled tit the meeting of last Saturday, the citizens wilt meet ut the'old Court - .llelisi, - tbiteevening; ter the outpost) or eigreeting'an opinion on' the isuilet of tho ptoposed arise,* of the County:, • , '4r.r :emirs* fir.-The :Dispatch notices an acciticot,.l4hich betel .4 Mall named "John 'Gtitz,ft German laborer emploped in Scott's His band e and nett were:'rerq much .man 'led.. 7": ler MT. Spencer ) „ few ' "ccierigebi,in Steepen viilo.,iiesaa there He will be in this city in l a g f a e rs w 6 d g :y l e e. , , _ Paoaazas.-7 The memhere of the Coulinon'Cinei Cif' home ender consideration .2.resolution approptiA ling to each or thein a gol4 pea i !! _ . -• IltgwEws PATloaskrA..--DoWt forget the Exhitti- Pit u b tirgek , 'FidTialTPiiii-L-940- • i !'.Ann - Election forPrestdeet, ]liana] e xi, itti tilhee-ra. of the Company for' Erecting, a Bridge over' the, Rive Afonangatieta;opposite Pittsburgh; in' the Craftily of Al lekbeity, srill be held at the Tol.l flat*, Monday, the .sth day. of March next, - at 3 n'etock, P. sr. Jartd;3lw. • 'Jona Muni; Treasurer, Eleotioik—,An;eloction for President' sere and - affiance roc , tneConapatiy for creating a Bridge the River-Allegheny; opposloy .Pinahargh, ht the County of Allegheay - ;> will be hnhir at tlin Toll Ifouseok lttfonday;' the'ddrVay of March next ,'at :3 Welock,c. hh7athAvid JININ HARI!EIIjteIIISUIVT. • Ni . lll ,l llll . l %;'S ' otrie.:-.4tie ionetb . of the Nrsoelik Fmk Came/in; will ha given, autos La Fayette Assembly Rooms, on Friday eetorag,.FebTuarY H. °Wand, Hope: • - :Capt. Jn'o. Herron, Niagitia. J. H. Young, La Fayette. Jas. M. Christy, Esq.„ , 'J, hpc64tet, wAimington.• J.C. Blair,' A.'liophart; hVArteMEsq., J. Spmtlay, Wm. Penn.. , ISM. Blakely, - illakeny,'Preeident. J. A. Parkinson. Esq., " D. N..Lel, Eagle, Hamilton. Jr; .•S " 11 E/iffeeDa'quesne. , D. E. Daizell, - J. Elliott, Noptutte.. . Jas. T. Shannon, D. Petrie, Vigilant: ' J. hiTioire,Hood Intent. • - W.O. l'ireartiley " . .Frazer nein ISAWAC637.t:' W tilA m. .. _ It, P. Glum, Jr: Joieph,!kaye; PITTSBURGH Potitnst,•.•• , ••• , • •• • • • and.Loseer tincusbir AiMiistod: Private b0xe5, ,, ,••85,00;--Single ticicels 7Se.. Dress Circle 50e. Ed and 34 '11er , •••••':. . 35e; Pit Private'ilozeti 117- Nck_pfyrotrnatice on Friday - 4 . Ii.MEF/T. OP .141A8REIX - WOOD: ' `.• SalmarlaXiFebruary w ll l - 0 0 :prmemte4-a'Vramo, to 2 AC04.0,01041.11)0 '• ' ... 111T IRDER:ED , 130ATALAN-:- * Dick Mareall Mr. Wood ..Mr. Prior. Vorigi• t.".. • ••••••'•Miss' , Cniise, Toeonellde obit - • ' 'VALENTINE AND ORSt./N.Valentine ~ Mr Prior : Orson• • • •;• • • •Nr. Wood,Ritintine All:Wilson. Agatbxi.,•••,. • Mrs prior.: Nancr....- - - . The - Theatre, svill - teinain' Closed tor : a fesvf , days. slroporiant -alterations will be.made, Wore open at 64; Curtain - will rise at 7} o'clock ~ Brewer's Panoramas , nr-irrlE-MAIIIII.IOIII CA VE, - NIAGARA FALLeili s„_, and - .Egyptian, Ohio end Idtssissippi.Scenery, nqw Exhibiting at PHILO HALL, commencing on-11ednes 'day eventeecJanultry ' .Among the Views, comprisei the f0110rriag;,...... • t , The. Falls ofNiagara, comprising a view. View Cir,the,City of Mexico, from the Convent of Sea Cotnnot Panoramic. Vie ur:.of tha.Falls - of the Oliiii,:front' the: In , : diana.aide. City of Louisville - . 'The -Mammoth . CAN Hotetand,Cottages fotr , visiters and !insistent 'bearders.- View_ of Ashland. :View of the . Hermitage; Together r with dare Journey through' the Prairies:" . •. .Admittance, cent& ' '' e GGLD.BILACELE T S AND -1- C, O ,ILAL:NECK-;LACE , -AT AUCTION; to pay, Advalica,:at To.moirow; Saturday, Febniary lOth, at a quarter past &clock, precisely. will lie'sold, whhout - reserve, at Bic- Kenda's Atiction Rooms, the . following_ articles; of Jew; eiry,io pay an advance, with charges added, rtni.ss ie. deemed before that tittle viz 4 fine aolidgold•Braceleta; .extra large doable Coral Neck-towe l very fine, and a genuine article. Those edecerned' will tae "notice of this ailirkiqseeleqi , Terms : cash, par funds. - _JAMES ItleßENN,:Auee. 31)1)ACON.,4Iams.andishmme urticleThf t 3±l4,,, ltteksoll'ectiringralwi t y4 On tinter and for stile '.lfeb9]. - le-moortsrn4D::.:: gINB- 25 boi and ` 414,..ha1f boxes,. in-store and: fdr_paleh), Axoof4fr.k.p..-. =ME HESS k ;1 - •;1. '~r~i_.. °L . ~'~ =BM =I is==mgmfmwmsgimmowmPom;=;xo News by 'Telegraph!, Reported for the Morning Post. This being private bill day, no business or import ance was transacted: . ' - .44 0 11 0 1 1. SE, - Mr. Ashman tusked leave; si , icit:tvas refuted', to offer a resolution instructing the. Judiciary Commit: tee, jo 'poke enquiries , inrrelation to the- arrival or (diens\ intO this United St4teii."' " tair.Bmitb, Chairman of the Committee on Terri tories, reported'a 'establish a' Territorial gov ernment for INifinesota, with an amendment, to go in to operation on. the 15th of March. ' •• • . . On motion, the House. resolved itself .RHO s Com mittee of the Whole on the ptiinte calendar. A sttoitor of bills were:.paised.,. Message-wag received fro m tho President tals• tlbe.to Stephens's Protocol Resoltition,: which .was :Ordered to be printed. :.: Adjourned: • , • : . • • . •The great-Fiaht bituraett r rhinnis Meyer .and Janie. Sullivan.: EleyA;", Stake "Wasolilii3O.oo..-.' Barrniorik,, - Febrea ry 8 • , P.-M. ,•. • . - BulliVanan4 Heger suedeedetLin tiallling the po lice yesterday afternoon, ilia& selected* a 'spot at ReClisport: • 'They fetghlsittiliroueds, when Hey er was declared the . winnor4e:4ol:filleenth round. Sulliiitit , e Nee resembleilit ; be.waa horribly eat Heger lefttheripg to all appear ance very little worse 6f the wear.- • '• - - :Pt liLADEzeritit . i.rebruary 8, 1849. 11iyer, the Prize Fighter, arrived hero to-day. iHe looke well clj Rio eye halackened. He says he would haie killed Sullittait if another round had been 1 - • • . NEW YORK MARKET.... NE* linatt, Feb. Floor: :The Market ;this, miming .exhibited no . change in pskces. The sales were not ldrge: .- Grain..Theie. Is a good deisiand • for ,Whent for milling purposes, and prices are. firm. - We note sales, at l,l6'ci bushel; sales of Geriesen . at - I;3d. per bushel. - . • -.' . . • Pork has a downward'trindencY... . Cotton... The market is heary.• Money Market.. Sales ofTreasury.itotii at e1,07}. • • - • Ntor .Yons., Feb. 8-8 - Flotnr..Tbe.market is steady, bat.not active I : In prices thereAktio -reportable. change: the market is firm. The anhi) to-day did ntit exceed 4000 Grara..The market.is.eac.finaged, both es regards prices or demand. - - Provisions..Porkmaybe'qiited at--Mess 12,75 per bbl.; salefer Prime at 12.„0fi(t812,253? bbl. Groceries.. The market - is unchanged. -.- Money Market.. The Stock market is active ; prices tend upward. , ; • Cotten.. .The market is Brit), tint rhipperarefuse to purchase, except at a decline from the present February • B, Floor—Brodentiemeeivere made to-dayat pre ylous prices. Ta . deitiond•lis limited., Grain.. Wheat Pi in active 'request at 101 l rater; for shipment, , - ,• - Provisions...The'market for Pork is 6iiti :;rich Sates at 13,50 for Mess and 1.f.'.,56 for • Baeon..Sales of Sides at 6c.; sales tifllioatdets at 4 te4lc. per Ils.;.imleS'of Titania at Sc.. '.. There is no change in other articles usually spo ken of in the markets. .• . : . • • • uunNITURE AT AUCTION; AT MeKENNA'S.L-On Monday neat, February 12, at 2 o'clock in the after• noon.. will be sold at McKenna's AUdliCift Rooms. a large lot of Furniture, comprising.d teasing and plain Bureaus, Bedsteads, Chairs ; Tables, Cribs, Settees, Carpeting, Looking Glasses—with .n - extrietrof•Kitcben. Utettsils, • sUNDE4g,".—Itt bbls. prime Cranbertiefi s •• ." small White liepts; . . Maack.° Dried App UOII ies; - • 10 kegs Leaf Ltati• • • •Iteeeised on eonsigninenrand bjy I'o4 - .NINQ , ritAPPING PAPER— .• • . , loon MIMS ItlOU . r , Crown •:" ••• •-• WO' " double Celt ." • - - Reocifell ern! for solo at itorraporiVirrehongo of "1 feb9- ': • 27 Wand st. , . ... . • . PERM, WIIALF... AND LARD 011.4—.•••••• • • • 1400 - re. - Utittlenebed Winter - Spet:an t thati9feturd Ufa Winter • • •••• • . . • 000 ga_ • . do: • ' • da; 00 " "'• Wr IViud ii bble. Nci.:l W in inter te Lard ge ip - . • Duet receiv'etl an& for.inle • • •,• • - . - • MILLER dcltlCßlEPgpg t •• ne-Libeity.stieet: Si:GAtts-..-sum. No. 1 de to - Croz Principe Sep's; 35 '• I. 2 do. , 25 " 3 do: i! Joid.receiyed Una for ante by MILLER rucsursoN, :•. , 171)Liberst street. Tligapdersigiederrusteerof pose to Public Sale, on Saturday, the twenty-fourth day of PcbruiirY;X.D.. 1642 i at It) o'clock, s...sr.ion the premises, all that oirtejn.Lot of , Ground shoat/Jon Third street between ,Grant andr)loss streets, in the city of Pittsburgh, and being Lot No. 31 iu James6'Hara`s plan of the extension of Pittsburgh, the said Lot being ?4 feet in front on Third street,-. by 65. fe , et deep; ert....which is erected a Two Story tlnek . ' Terms will be made knotwapn day of sale, .. • THOMAS BIOME, • , JOHN IIiIICfiF.LT,; EDWA eck.Derfr, ...Pasoage to sod from Liverpool, „,.itv the well known, fast sailing. 'fa '. , Vorite:.Stentosbip.SAßA.H. SANOS-- ' ' ;V. l' burden -11'00 tons; Was: C. Triosursosi Ciimmander. *tom NerwYork positive y on the 24th. February, and froln Liverpool - on '2Bth I'llareh—her regolitr'dayx.. ' • ' • • A-few respectable persons can he - handset:May a.ceota rriodered iii the 2il cabin; and fonnd on moderate tenmr.; Cabin, cabin and steerage passeagers'risiting this Old Co:entry, or those sending. (or their relatiVes. ebould speet the actommodations of this flOating.palace,.before engaging elsewhere; and the price of passage to and from. Liverpool wilt bp little morn than inn packet ship. APPiy . on board, foot of Peek Slip or to the mitbscribers. • P.W. bYtINES .83 South Ft., N.Y., and 36 Waterloryttorid.T.Aierpooi.„ :Or in Pittabargh to . 'JOHN THOMP H Oto4 • .febBdlt '. . • • -1551,4 deny Street`• , • Gold wasbers. ' . H PARRY has inv - ented a machine for'w'ashing Gold; IA: for which he tins made application patent= They' are now otTCred for sale at the Warehouse' PARRY; SCOTT ts Co.,'NO. OH Wood nr.,Pittatburati. Adveuturen to :California aid intrited r.td/ and ex amine these•laber-savingrunehines, ...fheY are simpiciis 'their construction ' easily transported on the baeklof mules or horses, we . lghirac eighty ponnils each , and can be put in operation us hydr animus: :Thercau be -filled with provisions. It is the opinion of those •wbo bavo seen the trial of ano of them machines of 'smallest sire.' that two men will wash the mineral from 100 bashels of sand or earth in a day, without the loss of eCpartiele of. :the mineral. They con be increased in size and worked by water or. mule power, if expedient.. The °perfume work without going into the water or 'being" exposed la: water or wet. and consequently without endangering! their health. They will 'require but a small stream of waterond can be used the whole•Maion, and can be pot into opemtlan Avheretherela aot sußicient water to wash: in the usual way. ..• .• • . ;. ; , y . Ptie of smallest size 835.: Orders from abroad,•a& comptuned by cash; will'he promptly filled.- • z..H. PARRY, at Parry, Scotr& ' fehUtt, •• • N 0.103 Wood m.,.Pitiebutgb. - 'TskWOJlopotabte the Judges of the Court' of 'General SeiSions of the P'eaeo in and for the Comity of Allegheny: •• *- • • - (- - The petition of William Ferguson, of ilia eiry of Pittsburgh, •is the County aforesaid, humbly' sheweth, That your petitioner hath provided himself with; materials forthe aecorninodation of travelers and others,- at bisdwelling . tiouse. in the Ward aforesaid, and proya fi that yudr,onors will he pleased to grant him a license . .to keep a publie house of entertainment ;.and your peti.• donor, us in duty bound; Will pray lLLlAhl : • r OVSON. We,. the subscribers, citize ns or the afor PEß esaid Ward; & certify that the above petitioner is ofgood repute for _honesty and temperance; and is well provided with house . room and conveniences for the occommudation and ing of strangers and travelers, and that said , taverrt to necessary. . • Win. Wilton, John Kerney. JUs:lenhinsan i itio.Conh' Robert .hrilsvaine, Jos. FelicoM u •Wilson, GO wig John Beck David Sims, J. M. Alike% B. fluerkle. • la:Sul* • • lOR RENT—Aload Brick Drvenitif 'frame, carafe aituate for - hasinasa-Men; ctwetai.3o pd, =Ferry street. Befit."-$150.00. S. CUTHBEII.T..Oeir4g1 . 11t, • robe, ' '-" " - , T. fold eet O.•SUGAS-00 ?aide.; prime new 'crop N. 0. , ugni '•jael'ieeettred and for stde•bvt '• • • - • : 111114 1 E11 /e•RlCKErfkil,' r•-.l7o•Lilneny febs -a BAB DIRER-10 bbls. lEironomy Crab Cider, just ; eeived and for sale by.. -•---- feb B • • rinitEß ijucKsTsolv.' '[HEMP SEED-24 bbls.. landing from. ata!anar New A...1L England, and far.aglia,b_y • • _ • . , • 'B. A..FAHNESTOCK• • vt, :: • : , Coiner Ist icnd Wood an!. Na RE •-• •• ••• =I =NM 002!iTGILESSIOREIL NEWS. • WASHINGTON, February 8,'1849 SENAT,N. BALTnront, February : B, 1899. The markets are unchanged..' ` .• - • The Prize Fight Seconds have been PHILADELPHLif MAJZKET. CE--3 deres, just reed and for Fula y ji; KING. & MOORIIE -bkbatiamond. =ME .. ~..:o.~•-far :-;~., . .`r ... .. .. =Mil MBE MIMI 11121111 NEM ~ , _ =Ell • • Tmatecs =1
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