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" 4 ,Nein • the Lauisrille Journal.
THE 01:11.1Wit RINGLET.
Here is a little golden tress,
Of soft upbraided .hair,
The an that's lett Of loveliness •
That once was italktit en fair;
And yet, though time dinitn , d its sheen;
Though all beside path fled,
' I hold it here, a link between
My spirit and the dead.
ME
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EMBII
Yes, from this shining ringlet still
A: nlornful memory springs,
That melts my heart, and sends a thrill
--Through all its trembling strings,
I think or her, tholoied, the wept,
Upon forehead. fair,
--For eteiteenyearn,, , likesunshine,,alept
This golden' turret . ,
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• Sinee then;Pfe heard a thousand lays
'Frontlips as sweet as tiers;
Yet when I strove to give them praise,
• , I only gave them' tears;''
• I could but bear; amid 'the throng ' •.•
Wh'erejUst and laughter rung, - •
.To . bear anotheraing the song
. That tran!b!ed_on her tongue.
' . A single'obleing tress of hair, - •• •
To bid ouch •moniories . mart
'Sot, tears'are on its lustre--there • ,
_ I lay it on m 3 heart. • ,
• Ohl when itt Death'e cold moo isink,
- • Who, then, with
dark
care;
keep for me a dark brown link—
A ringlet - of my hair - Axnte
Pur'suantto public notice, the Allegheny County
Aoki:aural Society , -met, at the Presbyterian
Church, osthe Itittstining road, in Indiana town
' ship;'on Saturday, the 27th ult., at 1 o'clock P. M:
After organizing,. and going through their gen
eral'routine of business—
_A inotidn was made that Calif. Tboures S.
Hirt. of Indiana township, be called upon
dress.tfiis meeting, when he arose and delivered a
• ' very. spirited address. .
::-Qa.motion - of Mr. John Herron, it lit•au resolved
•"•that ilia proceedings of ' this meeting, along with
Capt. Hart's address, be published in all the Pitts:
"burgh papers that are favorable to the:science of
"-,-• Agriculture, Aid that the thanks of this Society
• .-be - rend,eted-tolhem for so doing.
• Motion of Tnomas S. Hart, that circulars
beissued to each township througi, lout the eonntv,
rsquesting citizens thereof, to • • -
• ' ', • a forthe purpose of electing delegate to meet' in
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'Oh, sunny tressohe joyous brow,
Where thou didst lightly wave
'With all thy sister tresses, now
• Lies cold within the grave,—, :
That check is of its bloom bereft;
'That eye no more is gay; ••
Of all her beauties them art left -'
A solitary ray.', '• •
• : . • • • - •
Four years have-passed, thia very moon
.43ince last we fondly met
Four.years and yet Raceme to soon
To let the heart forget—
Too soon to lei that lovely face • . ;
dFrota our end thOughts depart,
Arid to another give the place
Sh - eteld within the he
Re? memory atill Within my mind'
Retains its sweetest power;
..It is the perfume left behind, • . .
To whisper of .the flower • -
Each blossom, that in Moments gone
Round up thieenany curl, _
Recalls.theiorm, the look, the woe
Of that enchanting girl.- '
Her step woo like an Aerial rain
"'O'er beds of violets flung;
- lieu tolee'the prelude' ion strain,
the song is sang;
Her life, 'taw like a half blown flower,
- eland ere the shades of even,
Her death the da;vn, the blushing, hour
• That opett the gates of Heaven •
kaingle tress! how alight a thing •
, To away each magic ars,
.-And bid each eon remembrance spring
- - Like blooms in the heart
It loads me back to daya of old--
. TRlier I loved no loci?, • • '
Whose locks ontahonh pellucid gold, '
: lAflaose lips Werflowed With song.
AGRICITLTI7RAL MEETING.
Pittsburgh. Was laid on the table for further
consideration. '
On - motion of John Boyle, resolved, that this
Society - adjourn to meet at. Perrysville, in Ross
township, on Saturday; the 3d day of February,at
10 o'clock A. M.; and adjourn from there to meet
M the'church. at the month of Deer Creek, in In
diana' totinsliqi, on Saturday; the .3d of February,
at.:lo-o'clock., A. /U. : • .
CAPT. THOMAS S. HART'S ADDRESS.
- • Well, my brother farmers, you ore well ac
quainted.,
,I think, with the cause of , our meeting.
We have met here to investigate a:subject that
• ,we all feel more or leas deeply interested in—that
is
,the subject of agriculture, in all its various
branches. It is a subject that we ought to have
-turned our attention to years ago; and we should
now be reaping the benefits of the improvements
we could then have made in it. I am sorry to
say that it is a subject that we have too long. ne
glected; and it is high time that v,e should fully
. -- .lnottse oni attention to it. as we are certainly far
'behind the• times as regards 4oricultiral science
iu this county. If we look, for instance, west
ward, into some of the newly settled regions:, We
,willstest that they are generally in advance of us
in their agricultural pursuits; and the only cause
I can assign forit is, the farmers of those regions,
or at least,the gmater part of. them, have emigre
'.tea'frSna the Eastern Suites whe they hid been
brought up under the int:k re ende of agricultural
'societies, and have become acquainted with all the
true principles of improvement, which have placed
them in advance of us. Dims it not behoove ns,
then, to use our utmost efforts toward improve
'Meat in our agricultural' operations, so:that we
may place ourselves on an equal-footing with the
'farmers or other portions of our happy country"?
The subject that'we.have before us, is one of vast
importance, not only to ourselves, but to the coni
innoity at'larLe. And is it riot the incumbent
duty of. every, good citizen—no matter what his
occap . atinn or.atation in life is—to aid and assist
lisinuch .11S, is in his power; in carrying out the
greafinea.suns, We have in view; that is to, endea
voilinintrodime improvement into all the various
tyintehei; of _agricidture in this coontylfor of
. ..'conite :Whatever .has a tendency to' promote the
- irdereate.alhe fanner, his a like tendency to pro
...MOW interests, of every other class of citizens.
AWlntireeireat indOcement to us to endeavor to
=gi t " 111 Plitttynni 6 C. 'Abut the all wise and
Plaead :under our control;
pgitisds.ofpiir triotherEarth, from which we have
Ant vntY derived.our being, but from which we
dernW iiierinitentinee which keeps.that being
in' exiitencei, How-important it is then, my
brother . :farmers;: (or us to cherish and nourish.
thsilountalnelti4eibitence. I consider the sci
mice of agriculture one of the most profound and
one'of-the moat beinitifid•rbat exists; and one,.
- -"whiSlh if _willattidied, has a tendency - to improve
the-human mind,..rind to ,establish :the purest
-virtues; The tigriculturalist has displayed before
him allthe -most beautiful works and operations
of his divine Creator—hoW thankful he ought to
I* - 'therytlint'lte is placed - in that proud and re
. sponsiblevosition, end how'incumbent it is upon
: 11,044 - -ttantifto,...nlti and assist - Nature in increasing
. :1.-would a* you if thens is upon
Eatth morc•bonorable or beautiful profession
th an that eitapracticailigrithilturalist. t He.:may
hijoitlYatyled r oneatH,ature's noblemen: 4 If you.
examine, for friefim*mto the professions . mot . ..file .
einem:id liiiiiing.tnen o f our wuntg,yritt will find
that the largest class Oftiiiic,, consist of itgrieultu:
, ralietae• Aisigyosig . - zoci again, - if therniii;
hOninisge:ittatiorr-in the world. therialiat of
beia'
'
American 'fanner. -H v.,
e' is c.
Oinii age of the. most independent: beings in eitit
' eine; and ilbe Cot aware of the proud pti.
sition thetbitititilol •• Islienot . fullyieware:
: thilibeexisteit*Pr the' Whole:human family is
de• pea ont, j a pan the:exertions of bidiself
,and
Supplise,-for - iistanie; that the farmers
throughout the world shOuld enter into a combi:
nation in suspend all farming operations eiien'foi
one obortriskvilietWould te- the ..esult l , : : ' Why. '
the Mania inind.caii InirdlY,Conceive'orteilize the
consternation:that. would
,epsnii.
ion, - dentb,',:wionid, - . be the end.:,-every caber-ls'
essiiii-in the wortd . W7iu7d,bi.prostruted.'iiT4l4
) . nn ale , nir kcitlier whet 'ix risioneibie
; - • "1,• , ”"114. •o •
•- .. 403#1 *
' ,4 "/41,4-iitk,re'tei'iiaZe.:tt::-L-nql.''-"",4-1•
. •
- . -
• ••• "'rf4'..•:••••-•-•-
•as
position wes4re placed in, and how truly inmett.,
ant it is for to fullfinvesiigate the subjgc.: we.
have beffire'tilliri...ins elr.wiirtkh-broociwowethaerzrii.totaiheis
vestigate w
of the society:Wli4ite foimed.- Let-eichyPember
try c?iperinients,'elther .liy
. deeP tiilege,otfbythe
different frtinirres-thiCale,WPlielible ttiliis land ;
or by any oilier method that be may think would
be beneficial, so as to find out the true mode Of
making his farm yield an abundant crop, without
injuring or exhausting its resources, or increasing
his manual labor—the latter of which is the great
desideratum with all farmers here..
Again, ir he- cannot afford to experiment upon
a large .seate, hirry do'.. it.uPon a small one.
Each member, of countr, will,. be expected to give
in the beneficial reshltsbi experiments for-the
good of all. The Society we have formetl is for
the express purpose of endeavoring to introduce
improvement into all. the various branches of ag
riculture in this county, and likewise to eodeavor
to improve our breed of stock. The SoCiety will
be conducted upon the same principlesas those of
a similar nature in other sections of our country.
There will, of course, be annual exhibitions held,
...and :premiums awarded, to:those who have been
•
moat successful in their experiments. There mill
• likewise be ploughing matches for the purpose of
'testing the skill of our young farmers, as well as
cto test the utility of the ploughs they use,' and pre
' iriiums awirded to those that merit them. The,
manufacturers of all . the improved_f_ntnierthrpTi
manta iem for premi.
Val:" V. - ven'lliF'Sdies will be invited to become
competitors.for. premiums . iti!exhibiting their do.
mestie manufactures of skill. : ,
I. two' fully satiefied thailfie:Stielety, we, have
:formed will be a public good, if properly conducted
-and the true principles denied out. lam fully
;aware that agriculture is the true sourceof wealth
in every country; for whenever you , see the agri
:cultural interests of a country languish, you will
see every other branch-of business languish with
:it I am sorry to say agricultural productions'are
:upon the decline in this county.
The average yield ie not near so great in pro.
portion as it was some years since, and will still
'Wither declineif some remedy is not applied. The
-fact is that if some improvement is not introduced,
the time is not distant; under the present mode of
of farming; when a great :many of the farms in
thiti cOhnty 'will become so impoverished and ex•
hauited, that they will not pay for the tillage.
And yet, I ant sorry to say, that we have a set of
men amongst us—l wont call them farmers, for
do not think them worthy of the name—who are
'bitterly opposed to any .improvement whatever
. being introduced. In fact, they almost take it as
an insult, if you happen to mention the word im.
provement to'them. They go upon the old Chi
nese pripciple of prohibiting and proscribing ill
improvement; . .they say their plan of farming is
goo d enough—well, gentlemen, it may suit them,
but you don't catch me adopting their system or
principle, for. I consider them too much upon the
skinning order. lam sorry to say that any at
tempt to introduce improvement amongst this
class of men would be as fruitless and futile as to
attempt to stop the tide of emigration to the gold
' regions of California. I am in hopes 'that every
• good citizen throughout the county will CO-operate
'with and assist us in carrying out the measures
we have in view. We,of course, expect the man..
ufacturers to cooperate manfully with us, as the
interests of the plough, the loom, and the anvil
are so closely connected that they ought to go
hand in hand together. My brother farmers, I aus
in hopes you will continue to act zealously in the '
glorious cause we have undertaken. We have set
the ball in motion, and we must keep it rolling—
it won't do to let it stop. You must likewise take
into consideration, that if in your humble efforts,
you succeed in getting two blades of grass to grow
where one grew before. you are a benefactor to
your country, and you are fully carrying out the
precepts of your divine Creator in multiplying. I '
will ask you what can add more beauty to - the
bills and vallies of our picturesque county than to
see them interepersed with well cultivated and
improved farms.. .
My dear hearers, I will ask you to forgive any
errors or diacrepancies in the above remarks, as I
em but a plain farmer like yourselves, and better
calculated to follow the plough than to wield the
pen-
For the J'ltOtting
.1/Itrj-Ralpti Waldo Emerson, in his recent lecture
befits the Mercantile Library Association of this
•
eitjlia t leOited.to /ewe
•
'elle Englishman enjoys great health and vigor
of boily.. They are larger than Americans. One
hundred Englishmen taken at random would pro
bably weigh 'One quarter inorethan the same num
ber of Americans selected in the same manner,
and" yet - the skeletnn is said not.to weigh more.—
They have mois constitutional energy and vigor
than welave. Like their horses they have met
tle and bottom: :Pluck is the National character
istic—the clam*, the porter, the nobleman, the
Bishop, and even the women have it; the press
'tins over with it. An Englishman speaks with
his whole body—the elocution is stomacky—an
American's•is labial.
London and - England now are in full growth.—
Birkenhead,- opposite Liverpool, grows as fascas
South Boston, or Brooklyn opposite New York. ! .—
London is enlarging at an alarmiag rate r even to
the 'swallowing up of Middlesex. The British
Museum is not yet arranged; Lon . dini University
is growing as rapidly as one of our mushroom
Western Colleges. Everything in •Englend
kens life. To be sure - jhe Englisman does not
build castlei and abbeys, but what the nineteeth.
century demand- he builds, docks, wharves, ware
houses, &c.,Without nuniber. The land and cll.
mate are favorable :to the production of good men.
Mr. Emerson .said that in his addresses while ;in
England he had-beery accostomed to erase thcise
Passages which he had written and, spoken so of
ten here touching the feebleness and sickly•O - spect
of poor mortals, such an effect had thefine played,-
queof the Englishman produced- upon him. In
all that the Englishman does, even to the noise of
clearing his throat, he gives evidence of strenglh.
It is not the land for faint hearts.
One thing is very noticeable among the people,
and that is their total 'neglect of each other. Each
man shaves, dresses,' eatsivralics, and runs just as
he pleases,.atia his neighbor pays no attention to
biro, oo long as be is not interfered with; and (Ins
is not because Englishmen are trained' to neglect,
but beeause each man is trained to mind his own
business. Personal eccentricities are allowed here
and no one observes them. Each Islantler'is'ah
Island 'himself, _reposing in quiet and tranquil
kle.riever wanders, sod if at a hotel, be is
ask& for his name, he bends down and whispers
it into the'ear of the book-keeper.
To Turn ♦-Lan:'s Aos--Rocs.—Let her telt
in which c . olOnns her . age is found. Add together
the'faret calun3ns, and the sem will be her age.
Suppose for example, she says that she finds her
age, in the lat, 2d, and sth editions. Then the
addition of 1,2, and 16. (the first numbers of said
columns,) gives 19,f0r her age.
(.74t*Ati7ifiv:*
M4ll - sh and Aoerlan Chu'
Ms!,glo Table.
1 2 4 8 16 32
3 3 5 9 17 33
5 G 6 10 .18 , 34
7 '7 - 7 11 19 35 ;
10 12 12:.. :20.
11.11• 13 13 21 - ' 37
•
!2; . 14 t - *l4' 14..
.23 38'
•. • •
.15 • 15.. 15 15 23.: , '
39.
;' , 18.. • 20 . • 24' 24 '4O
'l9 19 21. 25 '25 41
21 -22 • , •22 , - 1 •203 1 •' 26 .42
• -23' '23 . : .23. '27 "'27 '43
~., .28.: 28 • 28 44
29:.: .1 ' 30 30 '46
„'.31 31, 31 . -:, - .3l 47
• : ps 34, 36 • 40 48; 48,
35 ' '4l 49 49
38. 38 48 • 50. • 50
..,39 _39 . 39 . 43_ .' 51 ' *5l
•'. • -.42- '.44 •.' 152' ' 52
41 . 45 • 4911 0 ::5A
.;46 - 1 '•
AG 54
•-.‘ 47 , 47. 47 47 ••55. 55
66, 56
53 57 57 57
Ask:, ; 15 4 0 '' . 54 . • 51 3 :.68
5758 :.60:..
59"• 61.
- t
62•;;..,618=; •.:113
63 63 • 63 63 .63
. . .
- 41 V.A.. • I • ••
..!4c - -.4llp,...l.timjTpp:t.
s L. ItiCargßt 11111 TOlt ANIIPPPRIFINDR!
P.I Blift , •
skt,UltDitY 5101tin . NG; .11346-
glionung p cot- 306 Printing Office.
CORNER Or WOOD . AND FIFTH STREETS.
11:7- Having wlled tol our Estahliiiliment, n splendid
Steam-Power Printing fdaehine,'Nke are prepared
oil kiuds of Newspaper and Book work in a style of un
surpassed beauty and neatness; and upon the most-rea
sonable terms. We respectfigiy . solicit the patronage of
the public itabliliailf.iMr-bnsiness.
117 — idsertiseri are regtu ;tedto haltei in sh eiTjavorebef?re
4 o'clock, P. M. This must ke eaMplie istish i sn order' to tn
lUT6 an insertion Whenit isEassals an sariii*Aout would
• •
fl 7 E. W. CARR; United Staten Newspaper Agency
San Buildings, N. E. corner of Third - and Dock streets,
and 400 North Fourth street-4s o aronlyanthorisedA,gent
In Philadelphia: ' • • -
irr . For Coinmerotal and litetne ;irate*,
♦ee next Page* * .
, . .
The Latest News, Market Re p o r t . Vi e.,
will be found under Telegraphic Ilea&
mar The address 'of.our friend, C.apt. HABT, on
the subjpit-ofi.Agrieultbre, hat been' in type for over
a"week, bat crowded out by other matter. It appears
today , •
.„ .
Who Doeri t
Soon altei tfiei Legislature of Pennsylvania passed
a law mains tea hours: day's labor, most of the
proprietors of cotton factories in Allegheny city, en
gaged inz ~b old, palpable and aggravated" con
spiracy, to evade, and thereby violate, its truo spir
it and intent. Their proceedings throughout were
illegnl and indictable—of this there can be no man•
ner of doubt. Had the Proprietors of the Penn fac
tory not 'violated the spirit of the law—had they
not dashed scalding water upon the poor girls out
side—there would have been no difficulty for law
,yers, judges and juries to settle. Then, who were
the wrong-doers t
Again : a conspiracy--qt 4, bald, palpable and ag
gravated r. conspiracy, was formed by Moorhead,
Kennedy, Painter, and company, to prostrate the
proprietors of the Star factory, because the latter
declined entering into the wicked crusade against
the operatives. Tho despotism of the Autocrat of
Russia is mild and commendable when compared
with the tyranical course of the conspirators towards
Messrs. Myers, Hunter Et yeoghtly. Who Were the
wrong-doers here ?
Lastly: a "bold, palpable and aggravated. con
spiracy was , mitered into by the proprietors of the
cotton factories and their friends, to break down
this establishment, because we took the side of the
weak, the poor and helpleso--because we opposed
The reduction of the wages of the laboring men.
And to create, if possible, a prejudice against us,
there tyrants, through their obediant organ, have
proclaimed diily the monstrous fAlsehood, that we
in favor of mob law and riots! Now, wo ask, who
are the wroog•docra in all thia 1 .
TUE CRUMADE.
For some days, we base bad laying upon our desk
a communication from a valued correspondent--a
real operative—which we failed to give, nn account
of the press of matter which 'lemma to demand our
atterition. When our course is sanctioned by such
men, as we know the writer of this to be, we feel
conscious 01 being right. We give a few extracts,
which is all we can find room for to-day :
rca. 11A112111
• • As editor of a Democratic paper, then, you
could not with honesty or consistency have pursued
any other course, relative to the Factory operatives,
than that which you did. For, it is impossible to
serve God and Mammon. And be assured, that nine
hundred and ninety-nine out of a thousand of the
Democratic party of the county and State, will sus
tainlav3 approversumrra-Ctiallte:--YroO yvrti
collect thatthey are not all of Israel that are called
Israel—neither, are they , all Democrats that some
call.Democrata, and that claim to belong to the par
ty: The love , of office, or the :ctpectstion_ of fat
contracts, makes some nieti cling to the party, on
the same principle that the vampire clings to the hu
man system. Aod a man who would cease to sub
scribe for a paper, because it would not join in it cru
sade of persecution against a kw boys and girls,
who by constant iodustry, maintained not only them
selves, but orphan brothers and sisters, is unworthy
the name of American citizen, much less that or
Democrat.
This Cotton Factory Riot was indeed a God send
to the Whig editors, as it afforded them some pre.
teoce on coloring for changing front after the elec
tion; and doing the dirty work of their masters. But
they bave Far overshot the mark, when they charge
any other than a few of the operatives themselves
with being concerned in this riot, and I dare them
to the proof, to show whore one word has been el
'Sher said or Written abetting or recommending this
:riot. Therefore, these charges that bad been made,
over and over again, are false, designedly and en
tirely false. There is some difference between Stri
ving to mitiiate an offence, and approving of the
offence itself.
Our better feelings will always lead us to side with
the weak and oppressed, although they may be smite
times wrong, and transgressing the law. In some
States, one man can be held by another as property,
according to law; yet, if I found a slave running
away from his master, and on his way to a free State
I would be the last to inform on him ; nor do I know
but the heart might so operate on the hand an to
make it almost involuntarily search for a quarter, to
help him on hie way; and yet thla would be 1111 ton
/rare to law.
A Voice-from Westmorelarid.
That sterling Democratic journal, the Greens
burgh Argus, contains the following article in rela
tion to the (gold,' palpable and aggravated , con.
spiracy, which has been entered into by some of the
proprietors of the cotton factories and their friends,
to break down a-Democratic press, because of its
advocacy of the rights of. the working class. The
conspirators will fled that they "tne raised such a
storm' about their headt, in their attempts to crush
the laboring community, as will be any thing but
amiable:
VittAmos ConantAei.—We publish in to day's
paper an address to the demoeraby of Pennsylvania`,
put out' by L. Hanna, Esq., of the Pittsburgh
Morning Post. The address MOOS fully, honestly;
and very clearly the cause that led to this difficulty
between the Editor•of the Post, and a few capital- -
ists and manufacturers,—pod hence it is useless for
ye to go into a narration or facts:
The great body of the people oftbis State are the
warm friends of the ten hour system, and ever will
be, no matter how tumch Iron men and Cotton'man
ufactureare, rantand fret. It is the .policy of Penn
syhania, and as such labor, has a warm and power
ful friend.
Some four orGve of these humane lordlings have
withdriwn their support tromihe-Post, and a ctually
; threaten the overthrowof the , entire . establiihment!
'bibeey, when forced to combat with correct public
opinion, always looses in tht contest. So' will it be
in the - c.ase'be.fore ui. All men who grind the poor
have no sympathy for an independent press, and
would much rather.seo it converted Into an instru
ment of
.toriure, than see it remain the bold defend
er of tho poor and oppressed. -
• Harper; the people will Sustain you in the position .
You have taken, and ouradvice &c.
VW" A specimen of the fairness of the cotton'
conspirators, in condacting.a controversy, may b e
seen in their organ, the Journal, of yesterday. We
gave, !lento days slice, a lot of c , new definitions ,,
for, words7whig. definitions, ,of,,coutse--and the
heartless opprinsors of poor orphan children, select
oqe of Oteetkr., and : dundertake to prove thereby
thstwe are of reducing
,the wages of the
:Thus is the last desperate resort of
the triSrklets ;and, tyiaatii; They 4119111 d . now
bow/ thediilyes. •
•
The tiOzette has at length come :tlrilwrzrescae of
the'Journal is the assaults on the tiisiiceit's of tho
Post eatablisitmetit: Tho greater Portioii of the ar
tible is taken . ..up in on attempt to provelhat that pa
:pert aabceir in fatioicif.the . Ten Hotir.:sYstem, hot
opposed to violence. Then comes a paiagraph in
exposition of the relations that exist between em
ployer and employed ; and'next the Editor adds
it lintreetricting the, hours:of labor to ten, by legal
enactment, will nerer ' ro this,';&c. SO the Editor
of the Gazette is opposed to the Ten Hour Law! -
We con the concluding paragraph of the Gazette's
article - z.
"We'earittot claim this article wittioai' rebuking
in tho most decided terms, the' continued efforts of
the Post, to array the.working• men againit their
employers—to foment- a spirit of discontent, of
cn
vy, of jealousy; and of hatred, towards the.proprie- '
tors of manufoctoriei. (1.), Such men used to be
the" bennfactoas of-the people. 'By risking their
capital in manufacturing operations, they created a
demand for labor; and increased its value.r.‘•
They gun-employment to the idle, opened aaalkiket':
for the mechanic, and the turner, and built up citietig
whore, without them, ragged and -impoverished ail!.
'ages would have only:. existed.- • They have made
Pittsburgh what she irf. Oa. Why, then, should .
they be denounced now": have they prospered
So has the whole comninnity.-through their 'Metro.
mentality, and the editot.of the Post among thereat.
Why sow the poigonous'seeds of discord and ;dis
content, -*which may Produce in long yeara'to
comeot bountiful move evil% blighting the hith
. erto fair Prospects of a prosperous community? (3.)
(L)—We contend that we have merely , defended
the working men and girls in their efforts to resist
the conspiracy against them . by their employers.—
The LegislatUre declarer ten bourse dare
The proprietors said OW seciet conclave,) we will
ran twelve in defiatice'of the law and its advocates.
These secret meetings Were illegal: The cornhina
tion of the proprietors was an indictable conspiracy.
They violated law first.. They proioked the" envy,
jealousy and hatred: , .We deny that we have desir
e' to produce any such refult: :On the contrary,
our whole aim has been to aid in cementing togeth
er the interests of these now conflicting classes-4ot
Labor and Capital seem to us to be one and the
Same. We wish tomake the interests . of the labor
er and capitalist .
(24—And what is Pittsburgh 1 Ask the hundreds
and thousands of bar citizens who are Flocking off to
California—where , there are no factories, no imprisve
,
merits t They will *ismer : "We are g oing to a
place •where we hope,:atpital cannot oppress ;At
'the risk or our hectic will not be enslaved by the
money power." TWs is the significant and Wither
ing reply . ... Now what do we propose t - Simply and
undeniably this : TO introduce such refcirtnatiereas
.
will prevent this netinity which drives astra.ho die;
teat lands our very test, most useful and indaetritms
citizens. We appqtl to every honest and thinking
man if, it is fair . thal we should be, heated down; as
we hare be'en, by ally class of people, for this,.
(3.)—We think tie might be able tolirOviAr pre
would set oureelvesotbout the task, that it is ;the itys
tem which the Gazette' advocates that sow. the pdis•
omit» seeds. Whthas been the fate oftho capital
ists. of this 'country 1 What has been the fate of
their children Bankruptcy hap almost invariably
at some period of their lives, thrown them down in
misery ; and it ie but rarely we find that.thereltill
dren of those who amass wealth by such means.
.3
we have been denouncing, growing up in the paths
of virtue and usefulness. This is a lamentable fact.
We aro not the enemies of the manufacture». If
they could only see what is for their future and eter-
nal welfare, how,quickly would they yield the de
mands which the spirit of this age makes upon then,.
So long as they oppress the weak and pooretle”,
in their hands wealth will be liko Dead fruit.:
For :hi Morning Pan.
Tnt Homo or' LADON.--The Committee or the
Senate on Manutictures have reported a bill repeld-
Ping the proviso to the act of the 27th biarchril 3 4g,
limiting the hours of labor,
&c., which authorizes
parents and guardians to ma keke contracts for the em
ployment of their children or wards for a longer Pr
rind than ten hours In a day •, and making the perruis•
a,on—rirconwrsa
any factory putt iambic antler the act.
(Philadelphia Nemi, whig:
Sir This is indeed &riot'. news. I( the viola'
tees of the ten hoar law are punished, we will hear .
no more of sealding water being squitted_44.4o
poor little orphan girls—we will hear of no Moire
riots. The proprietora of the factories have no more
right to violate the laws of the State, than' the hum
blest man in community. They may be tyrazti by
nature, and their wealth may enable there to oppreis
the weak and lielpleu; but, as sure as there is a just
God in Heaven, they cannot always crush and trots
pie his , people in the dust. , c There is a good time
coming," when the rights of the - honest laborer
molt and shallire respected.. •
The Pennsylvanian says : We trust the Democrats
of the House, upon whom so much': depends, will
scrutinise all the Bank bills that come before then)
with unceasing Care. All vague clauses should be .
made clear, ovary referenciito other laws should be
examined and umlerstood, Orr du trkrely nominrd
restrictiocs should be received in ilace . of those
which have been proved by experience end time.
By all means, let not the principle of Individual
Liability be omitted in any.charter. -We invoke the
My Democrats of the House to stand together upon
this great question of Bank Reform.,
Sir The cotton conspirators' have but one argu
ment—one idea-l-which serves as a text for all their
tong tirades of slang against the . Post, for advocating
the righss and tateresta of those who labor; and that
is, to assert the monstrous falsehoods that :we aro
an advocate of riots, because we are in lave r of the
Ten Hour LaW. Cannot these oppressors of the
poor, the weak and the helpless, get snore heads to
armlet them through with their warefaro against la
bor 1 The hired scribblers now employed have car
tainly run outof ideas.
Passing Counterfeit Money.
Joseph Farrar ban been arrostod aitiurgottstown,
in Washington county, on n c*tame'o'palling coun
terfeit $2O bills on the Batik OfOriMila, in the State
of New York. He is now lodged in Bearer jail,
to await his trial. .We aro informed that there is a
nest of counterfeiters in the neighborhood of t flur-,
gettatown—Farrar was one of the gang. . :
GEN. Unto: 7 A hrilliant poblicdiuner„in honer of
the election or Gen. Caaa to tho United. Staten Son
ata, Wee given by the memberikof tholegielatureand
others, atLansing, Michigan, on thb evening or the
22d ult. Among the regular toastiii....ikAhe follow
ing, which shows that the Petnocratb.eatt Afford to
be liberal :.
Gen. Zachary Taylor.—The Pi*dell elect--the
Feme of hie military genoia and berciialolcvmeata,
complete the page of his country's glory..
'IW - That excellent pertiocratic journal, the Lan
caster Inteltigencer, is out in an able . artiele infu
ser of the election of Judges by tie Peaple. Pub:.
lie opinion isgetting right on this.subject.: •
. , . .
4 11 !.. 11 1!.!Imo ; I was' plitatiO r w - lth the views the
Hort..Waulteaty OF.Butlerrhattoketarif the subject
of thtittoniimitionpt a candidate foi,Canal coMmis
.sioner, as appears id his note published in . your pa
per. I perfectly „agree with him that, many, other
parts of the State have stronger claims than the
. ..Went, and none more legitimate than the North.—
• I would therefore take the liberty of urging the
.elaicns of old Demi> L • by naming Jo n • " " .
'A. Gemblei.F.sq., of Jerney Shore, ae a strong and
'sditablo candidate fur the important office. :He is , a
gentleman of practirtal capabilities, possessing all
tbe ,7effersonian regnirements as . kell as many other
amiable qualities; which are , this trne'characteristies
of the accomplished 'geittleman,.so essentially on
cesitury in ilie 7 dischiiie of paiii!alatiii4 . l - -
•••_ lialt o 4l.ol.
_ .
star The efembemiof • the Niagara MA a vet,'ha P
py time of itlatit night at the Ball.
Dank Bill• In the Legtellatiaie.
' .Lotiak libm a Gold
A letTer fit:4n a young man naniCil Shfldoni to
his father at Newport, R. L dated - - San Ftancizpo,
Oct. 7, Op: , •-- • • : :
'simfrieditely. after. ,vziting,; to yonliist,l.frit
toivit, for th . &-gold -mines: At the mineil had.l4
first rather bad luck, but subsequently mada-od
pretty-well, and at the end of six weeks returned
to this-place with one hundred ounces of pure vii
gin gold. worth in the United States $2l per ounce;
here, however . ; it bringi but $8 cash, $l6 in goods,
~ Part. o ripy:gold I invested in two town lots—
one in this pace, and dile-in' the town of San Jose;
this latter is situated in certainly the most beautl
'tut 'Valley L,ever saw in my life. You' will see by
the paper-of this date, that the old-lirit of .Y. D
flOpps &Co:, (publishera -
bails
a
been dissolved, and that new firmlipalcell
med. The office is new worthlitiiefdiflo each
of us three who own it. „Califordia*lmideedi rile
place now--the bestrlirce : the'fioor Min eVer
as far as the opportunity formstsking money goes.
I:dercottbink I shall stify: ere more than txo
Asir, and by that time expect to be worth some.
think hindsame.".. - -
.Trir: . 4lor.D' Mint IN MAIIIrtrII).7.-ThC itnekville
Journal-my! no further deiZelopments have been
inrnie in fegnr4tia l the gold disenvered in Montgout
eryconnth(44.,)bnt says
_,4the mine is certainly
there.; l : l . l . t:t4is : • .•
• • ••• •
, . . .
uWe-woald mention that several gentleinbn re
siding near Mr. Ellicott's farm, assured us a few
days since, that an dffer of three hundred :dollars
per acre had been made for the farm.
.We believe
there is no doubt of the fact. We hope lobe able,
in a short time, to give a more ,particular account of
this great diecovery, that is, as soon as Mr. Daly;
the discoverer, , and Mr.Ellicott, the owner of the
land, may come to seine tenns.about the ituater.”
, .
Hasten.—l observe that my old friend of
the Journal boasts that he has received $l2O, in the
way of new subscriptions, in consequence of,his,
defence of the cotton conspirators. I have no doubt
bat that the oppressors ofthe poor factory girls; have•
made him up a much larger purse than that. Ati
"Richard Savage" appears now to be "flush of mon
ey," some of his old worknienviould like him to
"fork over" a portion of theirjust dues.
Sir The Weetern Press, at' Mercervcontaina an
ably written communication in favor of J. Porter
Browley, Senator from Crawford county, as a suita.
bly candidate for next Canal Commissioner.
DSATLI or . A DISTINCIVISRLD Man.--The
awed Hacinirer announces the ) death on Friday
night, of Becht Watkins Leigh; Esq., of that- city.
He has filled a large space . la the history of Virgin- .
ia, having represented the State in the United States
Senate, and ocooPied other reSponsible positions. •
A BIRIITAL Finny (says the Herald) accur
red a few dayiago at Breidigam's tavern, on the
Morgantown ruad, a few mites from Reading:, in
which one of the parties had' his eyes raged r i nd!
Horrible that human Freapkeiiiin thus suffei their
brutal passions to degrade — Mem below the level
of beasts.'
loveslxonr.atuar..--Tliis body adjourned on
the 15th tilt. In the record its doings, we find
that it bas passed an act exempting a homestead
worth five hundred dollar from execution on al:
debts contracted alter the fourth of July next.
Tne LATS burn H•ta.—Mr. Hale, says the
roumal of Commerce, gave away nearly all his
available earnings, but his interest in the Journal
of Commerce, is alone a handsome property, he
his estate. after deducting Indebtedness, cannot be
less than $73,0u0 or SSO,OOO. .
. .
GIRN. TAYLOICS.FASILT.....The (Ala) 'JptVoal
of the 2d instant, says:-.,..; ' •
"The lady of Gen. Taylor accompaineit 41E01.
Bliss and lady, &c., arriveent this city , yesterdisy,
. i or Washington. The Generalossweba.ve
It ore tioiet7PraTeTl2-1 1 — : -
• "From the quiet and naostentationsi iciannenoot
the patty, a foreigney_upsequainted with the beau
ty and eirnplicity tirtitir institutution, would hail ,
jysuppose that among the ladies were the wife and
daughter or the Pnesident of this mighty people. 7—
The courtesies tendered them by our citizens were
frankly received—they moreover kinkly honored
with their presence last night, a concert for disci
tile purposes.
, The party left this morning on the cars for' the.
East."
Ilyer, the Pugilist.
,
This person has been in " train ine for some days
near Govanstown, Md. He commenced by wal
king ten miles per day, with weights, which he
regularly increased one mile each day, so that on
the day before the fight, he was to walk 23 miles.
He also practised daily by striking at a suspended
bag or sand, weighing 160 lbs., which ha caused to
(brow a. Somerset by one - blow from his powerful
fiat. He also used some black chemical substance,
to harden the flesh ou Iris hands, so that they are
as, rough and hard as a nutmeg grater. He also
had two negroes to daily bathe him from, head to
foot in whiskey, and rub him with coarse brushes.
He was dally provided with a number of raw eggs.
and In short underwent the training of the rintin
all its varieties.—Spirit, of the Times.
The above item will doubtless be read with
interest by some of the fancy hereabouts. • • ,
NSOUCIES rx CANA.DA.—According to a census
taken one year since, -the' entire black population
of Canada .is 5,571, being 4,167 morethan in 1842.
So the Into statements of 15 or 20,000 slaves hay.
ing escaped there from the United States are
.all
moonshine-3,000 is the utmost limit. The ma.
jority of males over females is 645—accounted for
on the reasonable supposition that those slaves
who do escape are mostly men. This dispropor
tion is found chiefly in the districts of Gore, Low
don and Western, nearest to and most convenient
of access from the United States. •
M M Th . '
__lOlTOllll.5 OT illlitlt 1111....._41 . , 0 I WS.,
burgh Register states that while Me., - "sufil.ii
Loomis arid' ones Kaaba," were.giviiii.iihibi4
thins of mesmeris m in that village, oneDriV...l;
Sykes appeared, laying claim to Miss As
wife. Both parents and girl, resisted the Claim;
:Which resulted in a habeas orpas, two days' inves-:
tigation, and a discharge. The evidence disclosed
mauy of the mysteries of magnetism and mixt pie
ture of connubial felicitY. • .
• •
Err Eleetticori•An election for Presidatit,
dge
- Eters and officer for " the Comp fr a i
zver the River s
Alleghen oppo any site o Pittsburghe recting,Br In'. the
County of Allegheny," w il l ' be held at the Tolt Roust', on
Monday, the sth Coy of March pest, at 3 o'clock. P. M.
thb7:d.twhi ' Joint HARPEk TM/01111M .
' err Trlllo 41511( int IC A.TRE. •
C. 9.yo,nrsa,' .➢lnnogcc and Lessee
PRICES 01 0 ♦DMIUIOf
.85,00,—Single tickets,. •• ••• • ...??Isd
• • , 50a. I t2l and 3d Tier . •:••'•;;;;;,1414t
• • •25e. Private Boaaa' '1111,01)
Private boxes
Dress Circle.
Pit
ID - '" No performance On Friday.
- BENEFIT OF MASTER" WOOD.
.Earcanay, February . 10, will be presented n. Drama, in
2 Acts, called this
MURDERED BOATMAN.:
Dick Darerill••Mr. Wood Will Milossyrr....4lli:.Erioll.
Pbccby • • Porter. l
Beti.jrt. .
To conclude with
• VALENTINE AND. ORSON.
Valentine Mr. Prior. Orson. . . Mr- IV*.
Eglantine • •Mri. Madison. Agatha• Mrs. Pinot.
NOTICE.—The Theatro will remain closed ins A feW
days. Irani:in/int alterations will be made.. __
t r. Doors open atOj; Curtail:vain:rise in i n teelealil
• •—• - . Brewer's Panoramas
Or"!THE MAMMOTH CAVE, NIAGARA _FALES,
and Figyptian, Ohio , anii.Mississippi.Seeuery r now
Exhiblthig at PHII.O HALL, commencing on Wednes.
day evening, January 31st. . . , •• . .
Among th e Views, it comprisea tho.following :.-- •
• The - Fulls of Niagara, comprising a full view. View
of, the City of. Mexico, from the Convent of San Cosmo.
Panoramic View of ilia Falls of the Ohio, from the In
diana side— City of Louhiville. The Mammoth Catre,
Hotel and Cottagei for visiters and transient boarders.
View of Ashland. - View of the Hermitage. Together
with a day's journey through . the Prairies • • •
. Admittance, 25 cents.
. • • -
lite CASES OF FANCY AND STAPLE DKr GOO
11‘) AT AUCTION, AT McKENNA'S.—On - Monday
t ow n, Falquaxy 120 t, at. 10 o'clocle in the forenoon, will
ivithont reserve, at McKenna's Auction ,
16 n . cash, par funds, the eonteuts 'of 16 cases of Fancy.
,and 'Stage Dry Goods, received direct from New York,
;with iastructiofl 2 to sell them at public sale, withont de
lays to ihri highest and beet bidder_ They will be open
at 0 o'clock on morning of sale.
feblo JAMES MCKENNA, Auct.
MEM
• .
Ne w . griftl e - gt - i de , z.,--.
•
•
[Er pubitiksiecitterE* 5 * 114 gSPE
CIAL CONTRACT'4CCAUSE. ,( ---Ictitoet*pf:gle eta,• 1•
zens of Allegitent: - .lvhO sire; ittrayor:;,;. the .„,
- Lae
. 410 1 1 11 ng z - ost.
specird Contiairetneso: iruhe Tenth:4l4:47r' wili be
held on . SATURDAY llgNiiNlMipkoi, th e - ii tE si. ( " 161 / 1311 f 5 / I)2 FAL ' NE W S ' • • •.:*••..;
DENT ENGINE HOUSE, m 7 oclock. • . • • WAnir 24 °T9rt Feb.
Addresses may be.ez - pected funtiCa - eTT.Ttliielr7ic . 13 E/TATE; - • -
C. Shannon, Esq., J. B. Sawyer:Esq., and others. Sundry (Ittli and , ,t v ii4o44e. ver9 ..- kiestmted; • .1.•
Care will be taken to prevent disturbance in the•oteer. read and refer#ed ;,; • •"-: • ' •
i ngu .
oi..autz„
ititidT4f,o37nb::;._Frwsi
Fc tiiisoli•lry - rnannt,•iappcared in several. Mr. Benton vreeneted tße credentia/e or.Dlr. 1
of the - • :
ed Prtralt.:ll4l4Vaiiiiirl:llolllo° Pros- • i° notice> •Teit Davis - •
-•- ' ' •• " ed
vent street ,) who strayedrrOyflottekatfte , ,, :pa n . • ns hirel4 bring in rt w hich
rents- kneviP hitt *bider; .'He liVM!,iuk• - detitre • ibß;. tinte..,,by: unanimous
l awst b e 4wirOnlrnt*granting:palmtops to the widdtcs o(soldters.
ttlietna.rLinitrbeett:lllifitenti_ day - it:Ceara. of 111. mosieae'Rraf...". Iteferred to Committee on
bun, ti6 . : aietnudbd ei'[drilieicity,. :APIPSY Affniter ;t ' -
Winik-4ttlattenin - ,Abb country where be ropiriard Theß lhelnVeritinW#ei , urryci .
• - . •• ' "Argeinined.'• • • • , • -•- •
Failitermeinickuitair about ireitrinbariiTMteit„,villett.
yesiiiidst-'feiraf'riiiated OW Cittn4T 11 a th e body
of o boy had lieenlised.in - fte-v..l i zei:Bot;hiot
' Of Seminary thf:.V4iittcamina"-•
bon
_it proved M be. the Triat . bOY-
The lot ii bifiyiteiosid a:hiiik-Acere-1 1
Two menc named Coineitur
go into it':•°b?gii-4?4:g09a yesterday, in
search of-a; rabcit, &ire dineriviired the. &„..a
• if
..
was frozen stiff, und•nono deekted..-Elow he : " gotirr
of course no'ono .chat be•
parried' up o piled earth. •terbicit4•lias rbeen!thrown'
against. the.fence by som&Virel l tialgOts,);:rq , then :
fell over. A child of hbtdio,-ficield not 'get rantr : .
.and as 'there warn rink:Binge •nriai; his :
wenzt probably not Beard; Re ire 'rtsiiert •fram.i!urigir ..
aril cold. Coroner Richardson heßi.
on the body ;`the jury ; ' returned a Yeti iket .0414 a;
dance with the fact. ...• • • -•
humid that . ; the ..Miwy.
authorities spent about $2OOO inattempts:tiiiititir,aut
the, Fight between the htMnio4etitiii..;:.'biijsketiaed
. .
to have been folly. If laws yero.maitFaintitielistig
the cOmbaltants.ta fightAiietano or:lhoSbsittafi
there (we think) would 'be un;.di ' tirtst Adie.tiatter."
There maser was a professional'figh4eitilsis'wos net
a eatvird-3, coward of the mostfOlnuieditinir, nod
if death were made , sure in suelx,lt .. .,e;O:iolicttiiiy
would not4eadily engage in thein.:. , ' • "
The'excitement hereon Wedmatiitit4OttllaystiOy .
evenings, was great. .Men of allCii*s were pager ,
io their ; enquiries for: the aerie. ..#44ititoti.iivinii
looked anxiously, for the latent despaidied.Aisits :the
field of battle. .The flight of Louis PtillOppeotinted .
some stir, but nothing to compare withrtliat:kiested
by this fight. And yet we can pay that non, that ttio,
have Met, have entertained any kind of rtapekt • for
the corobattanta. or. their aide and abettiiirs.. We ,
docbt if the people of any'. American city Of town,
are so low as to encouragesueh. brutal . eibibltioni: .
tWe understand that
6:the very loviest class of 2 e**Fll : 66loakrO!mi.".
I .' A.-public Work Houseirtliri Oniper Omit I'ot:rich
ONE or TILE. DIDDLED.
"REPORT :---Pirrsayaba AND I ROPTOR tiCEITIRG
Covaev."—The Report of the Prisiderit Di
rectors of this; Company has been pyirited : acip'n of
fice of God. Parkin, ie a very neat form, a copy of
which has been furnisbed . to es. They say that aft'
ler encountering' a 'variety of discos raging
lodes the eompany has nesumed.a potitiotr
ted to challenge the confidence of the . plod eir;pti
cal. We make an extract :
jatablw
. . . • • • . • •
. . . ,
.• , . . .
RCN
From the tabutar statements hereunto anieied,
will he seen, that the 'capital stock paid io
by the
shareholders is $llO,OOO, and that the• personal cc.
feels of the Company, , on the - lst of DeceMber,
1848, amounted to the sum of $140,982 08, !caving,:
alter paying the indebtedneis'Of the Company at the
same period, a clear'surples of $111,105 49, or a.
sum a ItUle more than equivalent to the entire• cap- .
ill stook. - •
. .
. Wo may refer to this Report again.
Goarikkaos . or tie Poor held ttri r Etic..tiOn
On ~l ! edttosday, cp r . officprs, tyttick trotted ; tylgit;
;:"§foFiffitt
Bump; Pann Superintendent, Cifilsaiii litritazirrr;
City • ppyriciati, Dr.
,SAm ; Farm Physitiar,.4
- '
.iliesioppointments• will give kery general 'kilns
fint all are competent persona. •-:-•
,7.Uhss been the too common practice amodg thoce
who have control of the interests of the. PiYor; to
'furnish them with euch medical attendance as .could
he obtained cheapest. .Ve ate glad that the erortby ,
:Gnardiana have thought' of this matter, in making
their selection. They have taken, for
. tityphysi...
clan, a gentleman - from the Very top of- the profes.!
sloe. Dr. Snyder has few, if any superiors in the
*reit: His experience has been ample
destry untiring. '
•Mont.Ltettlitti. A member of the Y. L:
Association, lid ns into error, by'statinethat-Psor
Stephens closed the Course. We lcartt that;thele:
are to o tle three 'More: . •
By tho way it is shameful that these lectmes, nre
not attended by more peoPle. We do think theiare
not aware of the 'amount : of instruction they may
glean from ttlem. Apart from the philersophi:etthii
lectures there are the experiments which are. 64411-.
lama to amuse the weakest minds. The , (DniiMiitiiid
Light , ' and 4 , , Miniriture Volcanp” of Ptof.'Siepilens
ate alone worth , the cost of admission.
. _ . .
LINSP In looking through. Skini .
cri The'Pfouglr i ,
the Loom, and the Anvil, !' WO n ti c e an'artiele'in
favor of , !Protection.” We . iegrokthis esceedinily;
not that Ito fear;any thing that ho corunyothor man
Can gay in defence of the principle, but because each
stuff detract! from tho merits of work. of the kind
he frofessea to.phblish, and vcry much lessens the
nfl ue nco_b is syri ti ogs ktytrip, the agriitdkr.
yel4istrieta, where theist ire inteiiiiett 4roe t ts:
bavu long since studied' tliWiediVrinbe
and a hand•sa vv.')
MANAOEU
..!•,141 REPORT OF THE DIOF
GUMMY Cestrreas, &c.c.-710110 Pies.
W. Howe, Eaq.,for a copy of this Report. It con
thins in addition to tho statement of tke:Mandge:rs'i
the Charter of tho Corporation,i6 Rules ono Reg=
elation's, Lot Holders, &0., and the Funeral Addieiti
by Wilson McCandless, Esq.” . •
It is an extremely neat and very interesting
, .
• CORED lIAIIB.-•Tbe best:garyt - of
Sugar Cured Hams we, pverAgated; : nrriAbtialit.,of
6 (
STAG ' & Snev,t , cold . by SI Bfllr.:ll4tbatigblsirit- .
ter street. They - are deatli . ciinileselEctiod 40.440,
and packed in casks if teendid.:citler foit
We call did nttention.iof hotel :14Mtiorb:anClattlini
to this . . . • . L.•
.
Yoa Faittami .---Bressiere Panorama .I,lW be er
hibitati-:-,tailifternoon jai- the aceoafted'ations of
iiiatkieCtlititaannot tho tidies
wish ibeii ' chiildren should embrace *fa opportune
.aa r :meetin g or the .or Allegheny
tlifieveisintin'the President Engine House, will no
illauttalfelipiiited:%.Not.dnapperntive should 'fail to..
. .
her aO.sitie coral necklace,
yvi!fkii,4o44l:ai MitepliaNtiAimOoli %Wink, this eve
7.lMtiort)a Orrice.-41 , -iday lifenting,.—There were
foal:circa dispased.co, ta charged- with dru ramie
.and disorderly - Ceadvict: . ,
Kir The wtath*OillCnontialies .eod aadamaz
lowly zonifortable...May if, coatiaani•ao until the
end of the 8C.1300.
Riddlo . 4,ati• bier'
..eleicad
Presiderut of "the: Weetern llhii6ftity
NT - The' faneitt. sir Mr.' likkaliou jariatialri
"I large . 'aid respea table. ,t ,
.--- • • • -
Thecdirinif. vio anti new County Meeting is
the old Coi4lEitiaselast evening. - • '
anus
• Ihe ; ROW went intia tommliteethole on
the Bill - lbt ttre- appointment Or ti Bi4/41 COltaiD.
sinners to einznine Olin:m.l4[4mi Ito United Slate&
t'o'uniniie6l434'!,* Find reported itiO Bill as
amended for the action of tlielloule.
...The vote toi llUi'eognissiitent orav'takee, atui the
1101 PC? 40i 6 . 60 0. 2 .. ' " •
:` • '• • Pe:bits:FY 9, 1849
icatlon to Rho Sea- I
•alts adtoita that tho Com. $.
taissionapi..liattileittc4: the , Retatarld' te.him ter:a
ififii'ir•;:iith the Mezi- 1
;e.llaAn.llieteri after theitexicarrCongresi had acted
"41Z.illyilieri0:1?:Iktiliid; s tiiever, not crinsidoted •
• . • . .•••• . • •
Otedlcleiln'tezyray..tho,Tr.caty,at*.t*sfore.
irainkidkifyinto.riaign. - • ••• ••
Horrid Ettirder 7 bk POISOZL. 3
Feb Kith. • •
Matthew Ward was committed to ptunts- to4ityfor.... •' •
the otorder of his.with by administering
- - • - . Batuatonr, Feb,79: M
-
biajor Bliss and Lady accompanied by Lbl.Tay
for arrived here last night,. • : ;TT- .
The market is onchanged botlreit reeirdil.Pricarie
or demand.. . ;•_•-•-'' • -
•:- Vtie rrize Ittightmise. ;
l'iquAzrz!.inzici r pti:,9.
• Tice PiheVighteitriloir 0tr0.i61 , -to-day on
rmacu wirraig,....;saftivaa is badly iblated; otne
suppoeo be cannot veyive. -
. .
CINCINNATI 'MARKET. ;
• • 'clnetir6krz...Feb..o,
Flour.: The marireirtir•daiabibited no change in
prices. , -• . ' ' 2 . ' '•
Grain.. The marlitrii without change both fis re
gards prices or demands. • •
' lard.. The saes today compriac 100 bblint.sl.7.
Salon' of NMI kegs on privite terrir.' 4
ProviSions.':The Baits of Pcirkare anion ;•we note
sales of".mers at 10,00 •;), bbl. . ,- •
; Groceries.. The market to-day Was unchanged.
Whiakey..Saies in ajegular way ay 1,10161.
NEW YORK MARKET.'
Nits. Yang,:February 9 7 46 P. M.
Flour The market is Sim, with.a , good Xadtern
and home demand; and abrue shipping ingiiiiFWtr
nolo Sales of 3000 bbla. at 5,466„02' per bbl, .Sales
ofOrleans af5;3705,50 per bbl... .
PiOvisions..There is soni , e,entOkry
lbi. at Termer pricer.' ' ' -
ttird.'.lir in fair rattiest, wiitb:sulen at WOW kW . •
kegs• and bbls.. • - :.• . •
Wlaiskey:.Salea in hhds. at 23c.
is Mils. at 24c. • •
Grain.. The market is unchanged ; ia,prje . eit and -
Money. Market.. The Stock market -is:1011;:and
prices tend downward. Sales of Troatary•Notei at
There is no change in other cirtieles usually, spokes"
en of in the markets: ; • -
• .
Putctttetlitis;`Feli .r
Flour.. The market. is stealfrbrit!itibruntitie,; in
hikes:there .istao _quotable ohangei,..lsopt..iriesictus
Ausszoolarvytisrilernund is;'contiae . 4:39 the supply: sof th ' 'eriegolnOttidel . ilentaitd. ,
ar)iiif.':The t &Maid: Air Wheat is ifoodi but , the
:tiosaitltitis nO s .:ntsti-Nue:;....wo • itt;lii?'ilalea'''etf 1 5 0'
bhaliekiif'kripte-Rettnt:l,oB. . •
The sales of Corn include Pristiftellitai'at *let?.
hush's:: lii istharialislizotice salfetiritya at 67c..
Sales of Barlefal precious prices.
Provisiotia.,The.tnarket is quiet 'ri l / 2 1 • pi:lies, pro-
Grocerif4l...Vire::conld hear of • no ttinsaClion ,
worth reporting. - ' , . - •
Cotton.. The roarkitt ittheavy. • ft •
-
T 8 ir. 15 4-T.VAPAY. MORN/Nea-POS
CONTENTS
-TALE—" Edgar Stuilef, o concluded. jj .
•'; :
POETEY—"„Song of Steam " '!The•
. .
AG RICULTERE—" Agricultural-Dfeelipg. , K;vFiitr the
~..Address of T. S. Hart
- • •
EDITORIAL.," The Factory Riots el ft PepliV ;"
..1 " Very I ron-feul,"veit e , "Address i'adie pare un d
comipti ble Dgmoc racy of Pennsylvania ePAPitrstrurg,
.Steaberiville - and•Oincinnati Rail-Rciadr , n - Jiiilgo pat
ton's.Charge e'-"Zood out of Evil fn"Oirerlandltrinte
toCa forma " Their Nainer4" nrriie 'Cotton COarpir-
aloes ;n "The Work inmen of -Pittsburgh:" " The Rale
Stated;" "Thu Parallel in "Trouble omen a the. Zachn
ritesi" " Oen.Cass in the Senate ;"&e:i dcd:.
• . ,
CORRESPONDENCE—"The COmiliertlalLJnartla And
its Manufacture, I n . ;`The inleresuf of 4'l44aagh
&c., &c., ke.• '• •
, , . • • - .• _
DITV INTELLIGENDE--" Volontralion 11Tee)iiirielf•th
' , ll/arti-' School Rouse;" " Opinion. of Judge Low de i"
~ ,a lleyort'bf•thii 'Board . of Insliectors • of. the . Western
, Penttennuryin" The Resurrecti onists;' Ate., tbc. .
TELEGHAPIIIC:.-" Con gre 0,7 hliirketer i nac T ile.•••
lIIISCELLANEOIJSSeyeraI eOldifliuk . o . l literary; Anis.
.celltneous and news rinitter..:• •• • -- • •
••.. . • . .
COMMERCIAL--"ltervienr Of I l ittsburollraricetpel &a. •
[Er Single dopiee of. the SATURDAY -MORNING
POST" can be had ra the. connter. Trice, five cents.
. • .
. , .
At the Western Theological emillary, in . Allegheny
City, on . the thlt inst. •Mr.. Joon' MONS, or ltliesku?gunt
County, Ohio, in the •Tid Tent of his age: - , .. •
• His friends Mill thcpublic nie respectfully Miffed to in
tend his funeral, (tom the 'Theological Semutary,44.o.lle
gheny, on Saturday (this day) at 2 co`elock• t f , ._n .. . ; . 4 ;•
• Orf Friday morning, the OW' 14r011ius,ass Smarr:
aged all•years. The funeral *lll..fake plate•this after
noon, at 2 o'clock, from the resideuee pf4oland ;Keefer,
corner of Whignlley and Ohio strect, Ano./04 83 31E. '.*
On Fiiday meriting, HeasiriAmife of JaniesP:Tann er.
The fri,ends of the family are invited to attend the fine.
rid from the residence of her, tine:Tod; Granfai: i — aboiPe
Thin!' on SinnleY 1112 'o'clelok: • " • •
Aligigheny. County,
. - . . . . .
, . i 3 . ..The Commonwealth of, Penney!inning°
• - . Mary hlcCtibs,widow of Bernard McCabe,
si (i , , , deceased; the nail Of kin Of .I.l4waid Me
?
..: '', ~. ~---- Cabo and Bernant MeCabeitninor'ehildre' n' .
~' .V' under fourteen years „of .:ngert:if . Bernard
... ti:.; , .-, .111cCabe, deceased; and - to:rill othisminte
i's , , .. ..• - rested •in the,Estate of the said :Dern:lW
2kfoCabe,. late. of the- city .of • Pittsburgh,. ISSeisicd
.9reeting :
:,Vgnstaxis . at an Orphan's Cciart;iiiitrat - Pilletityl, in
m
and for Said Comity* on the Wility'lifV6l,finttry; .D. -
1849, the petition of .fames Blakely, Adiktinlsttrirtirof tie ...
Estate of Bernard McCabe .riforesaid, deceased ko ra
,presented to the Conn, showing, inter auk :'thid.th's shid
Intestate died - seiretUn liis demesne ns Of fht,'of 'and in
the following describ ed Itritil Estate, to wit : All thoset . eix
certain Lots of- Ground =Situate' in . the City . District oP
Pittsburgh, being marked and numbered in plans of Lou
laid out by Alexander huller, and recorded in the 'office
for recording, of, deeds,;dlc., sir and • for said County, in
Deed Book' 3d 2, , voL 73, page ;SU, numbers thltly-one
(31,). thirty-two • (3%) tiny-three ,(33,)• 1 hirry , feinv (3%)
forty-two (42,) and forty-three:o3o theunni Lots Nos.
31,4 33 and 34 being contigaous and being ca, ed..
ty-four feet frant.ott Villiers street on- said m
d plan, and:
running back, preserving the same width, tvdistnoctia'
one Jhondred antLfoor feet ; and the said Lots Nos. 4.2MIRP
43 being alsoconrignous, and containing itifrontott.. un
can street, in stud plan, each 24 feet, and runnin4 b ac k ,
preserving due .sdutg width, a distance or 0 0 :e loduifed
and, toienty, feet— the , said .property being o ppmd o ckiv e ,
and unimproved -and praying the Cour. to grant billion
order of .safik of said Real Estate, .(''"., With the iypurre:.
minces, Tor the„ payment of the ds: utt .n o irmschl en a me
and eduestion.of the Miner elti.:irett of said intestate.—
,Nikw, therefore, we comtnatra you
,nadevery ofiyoullmt
.I#yourpioper persons vitt appear before our. sate court
'lll/:,P.iitsburgh, the .2421: day or rebrnary imit, then and
. :there to chew curse ; if any yon or either o f yols.haVe,
*h i the prayer of the petitionershould not be granted;
• - Minces the lion. BENJAMIN ATTON; PiesMenttif
. oar said Cottrtitt pidstiiirgh; the 4th day of. February, A.,
.D. 121%. ':;:. ' .. ... =- • . • 'DP.I4IO,ANCYRDY,747-..
A 4 -- im" -- ,sw-66. - oarteis Ru 51104, -800 Men - AWL PO:.•
nockiliincute.ordertiusi recayed by. ,•
, &MU •.i , sO'.. , AR.6 I I3THONG & i'runkft,
TA-6K 9y , rt:77l7*
U:..rebio . ARMSTRONG &
.0129X.1312''
EQ,uptli;,—al. barrels Cl° rancid ; .1f ,I(o
; 5 : " ; .;.
30 Pried Al; lea ;received and GA.
SAUTH
lITAVENTINES•4OI•A _ 'sentialcutat,%J.
vr.viliadeliettorsidititokilisitle by
JOHN H. iIIELLOR )
St Wood Street-
MiIEM2IIIIIE
EMSIIII