=NE SE ~~~ .. • - t - Like a diamond ut the sari,. • • • • t • Or a wreath by honor won; Like ,the bright effulgent light • ' • Bursting from the ; stars of night • :•1 .P.oundiess otenz—yet..- •-• Gentle asthe.rivulet—' --- • - 'Such is woriten'elovo. • ' Like the - lustre - of ihe dawn,-. Oi the dew of early ; norn "ko the firmament on-high— - • Ardent as its e ange ens dye; .--,• . Faithful as the Polar keril,. Peerless as the'lliadem4;• ' - ••Such is women,eloi7e. AIA,RRIAGEI .. isxnrigl9P 7EICENT TAZI.OII. They that , enter into - the state.of snarritivenSt a die of the ,greatest, contingency; and yet iar:the . _ greatest interest in 'the ivorld, next...to the_ last •thkrov! 'for eterrt;y... Life or...death, felicity or a are in thi power of marriage. A woman, indeed,- ventures most,-for she bath no - -eanetuarrici retire fo-frem an evil husband; the •• Mast. dwell 'upon her sorrow, and hatch the eggs her own folly- and infelicity haa produced; and she id More under it; because her tormentor hath a warrant of prerogative, and the woman may .. -... - enmplain God, tie subjects clo of tyrant - princes; but otherwise she hath no - lipped in the - causesof nnkladness. And though the man can run from many hours of his eadness ; yet he'must return to it again; -- and when be sits among his neighbori, remembers_thcobjection that is in his bosom, and he sighs deeply. The boys, and the . pedlars, and the fruitereni, shall tell - qf this( man when he :is carried :'to. hie 'grave, that, he lived and died a poor;wietched•person. , •‘• • . ' The stagsin the Grecian epigram, whose kneee were'Clogged with frozen snow upon the maim - tains, -.cause, down to the-brooks of the valleys, hoping to thaw their joints with the waters of the stream; but there the frost overtook them, and • bound them <fast in ice, till the 'young herdsmee took theta , in_ their' stranger snare. ' It is the un happy chaithe of many men, finding many incori. venienees upon the Mountains of Attie life, they `descend into the iralleys or matrimony to refresh their - thoublesr.: acid, `there they enter into fetters -and, are bound . to sorrow by the cards of a man's or women's peevishness._ , Man and wife are equally concerned to avoid all offences clf each otherin the beginning of their conversation ; every tittle thin. , can blast an iefant blossom; and the-breath of the south can shake thelittherings of- the vine, when first they begin to curl like the locks of _a new-weaned, boy;; but when 'by age conso lidation :they stiffen-into .: the bill:these of a stem, and have by the warm embraces of the .sun - and the kisses of heaven, brought: forth'heir elusters, they can endure - the storm of, the mirth; and thelorni noises of a tem pest, and yet never be broken: so are the early unions of an unfired,marriage; watchful and ob ' servant; jealoueand buir•inquisitive and careful, and apt ,to -Vice alarm 'at` every unkind word. After'the hearth of the.man and the wife are' en. deared mid hardened .by: a mutual confidence and experience, longer : than artificer or.pretence can last, there are a great many remembrances, - and • some things , present that dash all little unkind - nesses piecee. -• ` There is nothing can please a man without love; and if a• man' be weary or all; the wise- dis. eunrses -- of the apostles, and of the innocency of an even or private fortune, or hates peace; or a fruit ful- year, he;'has reaped thorns and thistles from the choicest flaWers of Paradise; for nothing can sweeten felicity itself-but love; but whea a man dwells - in" ove then - the breasts of his wife are pleaMpt is the_dropping upon the' hill °Mermen; 1 her eyes are fair as the light or heaven • she a fountain sealed, and be can, quench hie thirst and ease his cares, and lay his sorrow% down upon her lap, can retire to bissanetnary and refectory, .and lus•gardeneof sweetness 'and chaste refresh ments. No man can tel but he. that loves his 'chiklren, how many delicious accents make a. man's heart dance 'in the pretty. conversation of those dear pledges; their childishness, their stem , mering, their little angers, -their innocence, their imperfections, •their' necessities, are so maarlittle emanations of joy arid comfort to him that de lights in their persons and - society. - It is' fit that 'should infuse a bunch of myrrh jn the festiVal goblet, end after the Egyptian manner, serve up a dead man's bones at a least; I will onlyshow it and take it away again; it will only - make 'the Wine bitter, bat wholesome.. But those married pairs that live as remembering that they must part again, and give an account of bait they treat'themselves and each other, shall, at thri - day of their death,'be admitted to glprious espousals;" and when they shall live again and bo married - to their Lord, and partake of his glories,,with Abra- - ham:and Joseph, . St. Peter and St. Paul, and all .the married-,saints': All those things that now please us .thall pass from us, of we from them ; ; but those things that concern. the other life are per manent as the munbersoleternity- And although, at:the resurrection there. shall be no relation of husband and wife, and no marriage shall-Ire cele brated but oti marriage of the -Lamb., yet then than be remembered how men and ?.'omen Rased through this state, which is a tyre of rhati` and ; from thil sacramental union all - 1 30 4. pai rs shall pass to. the spiritual and eternal, where love shall be their partial; and joins &fall crown their beads, nat they'll:rn heir' the trisorn ofiesus, and in the bean of God to eternal Who 'Prue Pr . .nelples of Parrots& . 21f persons enge - g ed in this pursuit woutd.only use that ectsse tv:nicts God has provided them with, which isfie.D., 'erally styled commoa, the buminess would be !tivested - of a great deal of,its mystety. • 'Some pr.iple will'say, that it is mucheasier to find what is wrong than to say 'what is right; and is true in a certain degree; but regarding tbe .tultivation of tbe land,there are certain inviolable prisiciples _which should be always ,kePt in view, .• - and - these ,I ,will endeavor to eonmerate._ ' • **, •,:•-• The first that strfires ran is the Clea.ring of the : ground. 1t la - absurd think oftrying to grow - grain under'trees wood, nor is it sufficient to :take-away-part of them—l mean, pf course, with the - Mita perfection. For instance, suppose you have fiftylrees on an acre; that is, about one to ;every three squarerods, the toil capable of bear : fur fifty bushel& of wheat, or one bushel to each tree', and suppose that you cut down forty nine of them, you be able to grow forty-nine bushels - instead of fifty—the annual waste or cost of that tree • being. the value of one bushel Of wheat, or I whatever crop might have been on the three rods ' 4 -of ground which that tree monopolized. There _fore it Is necessary to clear the land before you at tan,grow graiii, it re: reasonable and self-evident that it should be entirely cleared, every fractional partyou leave'doing injury in its degree. The next point to notice is theAryoess or wet mess of the soil. See if the stagnant water is sof ' ficently near-the surface to do injury to the crops, . even by' capiliary attraction, which science tells us, will raise water, four feet--aid; science has ; . :lhown its that it mint not be much . nearer; there. Icire if * the stagnant •Water be much nearer thari - four feet i llthiajt that depth. It - it absurd to. attempt, to cultivate land against so Nivel - tut an 'S . enemy as, water,. Thirdly, we consider "the pulverizatihn of the soil." Ought it be pulvetized at all ? To this • !petition - I think our common sense will give an 'answer in the affirmative, so.that the plruit may more easily expand'its roots to seek for nourish ment in the soil, which soil and which indveriza tion should extend as far as the roots of the,plant; hat' is it common sense to think that five or six riches only is the dittance that the roots'of plants - extend?. I will not take advantage of, a few facts • • that,have, been noticed- of the- immense depths tha.t roots descend; lint'merely appeal to common - sense,- and 'ask:whether itis not reasonable to sup . pose that the, roots ,beneath'extend as far as the plastSeabove the.soil, and if so, - ought - not the soil ~be pulverized to; tbia 'extent, vii.;about four feet? • - -The first, expense of this, lam aware, renders it ilaiotifithpracticable; but. this I cannot , cannet:alter thn,trifeprinciPler of nature.' , ilmust with - north - ion sense,' that the deeper you pulverize, the more you move in the right diree. • tion.-- W. G. Grosetnith, ir4 Gard. Chronicle,. EMi .MMM= 4-'elilji-Oe-tiiiii4:itb-i-t -1.-- ..--'. - '.. . -.::,:,,,,---- :.'.-..,....':,,- L. 11 WEI4VDITion 4-PIP PRorwtrolt Pi . TTSBUR . GH: MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY I2;.;1849 .' . - ' loriflu Vast ILob Printing QDffite• CORNER OF WOOD I.ND - FIFTH STREETS. . Having added to our Establishment, a spledid Steam-S o wer Printing. to. we are prepared -tdillo all kinds of Nywspaper.and Bookwork in a style of nn _surpassed beauty and neatnesi;undmpon the most real ;lmiable terms.. Worespeetfully . solieit,tkerynitronage the public in thisline oflotti - Inistriess: „ . . • - i.L.v 7 Advertisers are regueordto hand its this:farors. 4' o'clork P.: M. :This must be' complied with, in order to in- I aye an snsersibts. 'lVhinit ispossible, an earlierhour fEr.E. W CAslt, United States Newspoper Agency dun Duilditigi,lst. camel. of Third and Dock streets, and 400 North Foitrinstrier:-isCurotilyantboiituadAgent in Philadelphia: . .• •„ , fl7'For Commercial and .Nivei - News ice next Page. . R The Latest News, narket. Reports, C., will txe found wider Telegraphic Head. The - Oragade agatnitt -Labor. The crusade against Labor continues towage with fiendish and unabated ferocity", through;the whig papers of this City: They may call it by any other name they 'please, less olfensire to the Understand ing but the fact is notorious ms the sun gives light, that a not4iracy,, hasbeen entered into, not only to violate the tato of the'Commonwealth, hut to oppress and degtade the - lionest laborer, and to bunt down every person Who declares himself to be the labor er's friend.. - The hired scribblers fight right valiantly fbr their thirty pieces 'ofsilver:. That . Whig Editors oiler the elietton should engage in a villainous war fare against the rightist)! the laboring cla s s es can ex cite _ the wonder of 'peraon ; for they baregrasetical ty 'adopted the abomitable sentiment of the great father of whiggery— ,4 let the dart:ailment take care of the rich, and the rich will take care of the poor: , But, that any man who prtfettea to be governed by the mild, benevelentand Christiaarprinciples of the Democratic party, should seek, to degrade and eal slave the Mind and body of his fellow.beingl, is in deed strange—wonderfully strange ! Since the beginning of time;the world. has been cursed by tyrants, taskriiastera and oppressor& Es cry great reform, intended to benefit mankind, and ameliorate their conditioa, has been adopted;after many long days and perhaps years of severe strug gles and cotifiicts. A class of Men has always lived, who believed that none but the 4, rich and the well bora , P should make laws for the people, and that the great mass of manki lad were 4, born with saddles on their backs, for a privileged few, booted and spurred, to ride them:, The great Democratic party of this country have contended: thee" the blessinge of go vernment, like the dews of heaven, should fall upon all alike, the high and the low, the rich and the poor." They deny that one class of men have aright to demand any exclusive privileges—they , deny that the manu facturer has any more right to be". protected" than the farmer, the mechanic or the merchant. Equal and exact justice to all men—equal and exact taxa tion—equal and exact protecticin—the greatest good of the greatest notaber—are dome of the sublime truilis-whicit login the creed of the Democratic. par ty. Unfortunately, nearly all the legislation of this cOuntr,v, ,both in Congress and oar State Legislatures, .has been for capital and not roi labor. Those who desurid exellisive'privilegea, have besieged the lob- Nes - or our Legislative halls, and with their money, nine parties and oyster suppers, bare succeeded in building up a montdd aristocracy in this country, which iirdangerous to public liberty and oppressive to mankind., Shall this iniquiteitut system have an end, or,will it continue forever t• • _ . . We have been of the opinion, that in this free countri,,one man had es good a right to enjoy the blessingeond comfeitaWldch a bonatifrl Prowl dence has provided, as his neighbor. We have been of the opinion, that the min whose strong arm produces Wealth, should be pertnitted to share Mita enjoyment.. In commencing our Editorial career in tbis city; there were men who pro fessed to be friends - 7 -men, even, who called themselves... Democrats" were not backward in "advising us. that we were entirelytoo ,radical in our , opinions; and that if we wished to succeed, WO' Meat pursue a. more consevratioe course—or, in other words, be a Whig is every thing but the Darnel Had we adopted the advice of these men; it would ao doubt have bee t t o our pecuniary _ advantage .; l but we . could no pursar..; , a course which our 'heart, oar consci ence and our better judgment, would not approv at. Inlna community like this; we hare supposed that the wellbeing of its members was desired by all, and That all were linked together by common ties of friendship, brotherhood and interest. It bas pained ue to find, however, that there are a few persons in this community, who practically deny that the lahor ing man has any right, save those which they may see proper to confer. They look upon the Man who labors in the SUMO light that they look upon a piec e of machinery propelled by steam, to work as long and ,B 9 hard as their consciences might demand. They deny to the laboring man any leisure to rest exhausted nature, to improve ltis wind, or to cull. rate bis social feelings. They have 'endeavored to reduce the wages and increase thchaurs of those who labiar. This tyranny, Wreaks and oppression, has been practised so long, and has become so over bearing, that the oppressed could no longer submit. It is said, that even the worm that too heavily tramped npon; will recoil againit bertha]) ; 'it is not therefore,to be wondered at, that man, bearing the sublime impress and image of God, should obey the impulse of nature, and rim against oppression. The progressive spirit of the age demanded that some 4 t protectionss Should be estended to labor.— Beilco, at the last session of the Legislature of this :Stateolie Ten'Boat Law vias passed, which is:es sentially ajust, homaite,and democratic measure.—L. The democracy of the Stato•claiiu it as their darling child- 7 they will defend , and sand by it to the last. The whig party violently' oppose it—their,•Eclitore assail it and its friends with brutal ferocity. A few tyrannical cripitalists;who have been sticking to the democratic party like leeches, join the whigs in thei r crusade. against'Labor: and the Laborer's Law. The conspirators have attempted to crush euclrmanufac. liners as determined to abide by the law, and have commenced a quizotic warfare against this estab lishment; because we took the aide of the poor, the wekk and the oppressed, Let them rail on'! The People—the honest manes, are on out side; and we have no foam for the result.' And mark our : the Ten' Hour Law will he sustained—the iniquitous Special Contract Clause will bo repealed ; and a glorion victory will be achieved over those Who seek to depress and degrade Labor. Public opinion la Tight. There is an old proverb, which we would recommend-to the earnest perusal of the con ' apirators against Labor, which reads thus HE TEAT SP/TO aomusr THE WINN SPITS ES ITV! OWE FACE." - 110 - The conspirators againstiabor, do not deny that they - did every thing in-their power to prostrate the proprietors of the star Factory, because the lat. ter determined to abide by the taw of the State, and run their rains but. * ten hours each Miy. Mem,. Myers, Hunter &Voegtly, had the independence not to submit to diciatlmi, and' the censequence hatbeen, that they-have been.' persecuted- beyond all endu rance ,hy . the.-commiratera against labor _and law. But it'is a glorious source`of consolation to them to know that they have. steadily „prospered inbuiiness• Seth men should be; 'autrtained. They; have shown themselves to be _the -ttne friende of the laboiing man .3Vould to heaven we had ;a few more 'such merlin Pittsburgh, and -M w ere ould be no danger of the peace of community being disturbed by riots. In the hands,of such .men, capital i 3 a blessing and a benefit. ; ' ' =MM IMES Oar Comnierßift! Reoc?rt#. Our readers will beat Avitnetis that Piece our pro prietorship of this paperlbegan, webave given it d commercial character, WhichieUever"enjoYedbefore." - Weliiiwpresented a dailite4eWil the Pittsburgh illaikets, made up frotaxictuift sales, reported by the best business houses in the city: Besides, we have given daily reports of the markets of the principal cities of the union, east nod west, received' by T,ele graph and the !steal' Weill: WO-have alio - given sueb - facts in - relation tothe importi and exports of the county, the• shipments of.produce, the bueiness on the canals and railroads, 4:4 &c., as we sup posed would beinterestiog to the, public., espeeial ly business men. We are 'happy to learn, that this feuture in the Post has met with the , hearty appro.- batiou of its numerous patrons - and friend's. It is our intention, hereafter to improve the Com mercial Department of the Post, and make it, in this respect, second to no- other Daily ',jonntal in the country. Every thing,that Willbelnieresting to the business men of. the. west, especially those pf this great and flourishing emporium of commerce and manufactures, shall be noted with espetial care.— We shall make -it the interest of every merchant in Pittiburgh to adieitise to the liliirning - Post. 'lts ex:. tensive and dailrincreasing circulation ` throughout Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, Welt known to business men. • • • .. , . .. The - Spring busineita will aeon commence ; , and tioni present i ndicat i o n s; we have no do ubt hut that ~ . , it will be very heavy: To those who wis h to extend , their business, we wohld say, that the Post presents auperior advantages. It is read by nearly every merchant, lawyer, landlord and miller, of this and the neighboring counties. Let busineaa menthink of these flints. A voice from Waehington County. The people—the honest Democratic masses, are coming to, our rescue, in every direction. The free and unbought Democratic newspapers of the State, are beginning to -hurl them thunderbolts against the conspirators, .who are endeavoring to break down the Post for upholding the rights of the laboring classes. The Washington Examiner, one of the most fearless democratic journals in Penn sYlvania, contains the following notice of the con. spirators, who supposed they would drive us into a persecution of the poor factory girls and rolling mill- hands, by the tyrant's cry of STOP MT PA rem." We sincerely, , from our heart, thank our friends of The Examiner for their manly course in this matter. That's the way to go at them! No winking, or blinking, twisting or turning before tyranny and oppression. The spirit that prompted the above named individuals to withdraw their patronage from the "Post" is the same that indicted, prose cuted, and hunted down the "poor factory girls, widows and orphans who attempted to stand out for their legal rights." Aye, it is the spirit that fain would curse and crush the energies of the peo ple in order to• administer to the insatiable appe• tite of pampered selfishness and bloated monopo lists. We are among those who have no sympa thy for men who act thus, for whilst at least three• fourths of the legislation of our State has been to protect and uphold capital and monopolies, the re. cipiente of the benefits of such legislation have, with a few honorable exceptions, employed their vested power to oppress and tyrannise those whom unfortuitous circumstances have placed under their control. Every principle of justice and 'of politi cal economy demands quite as much regard for the rights of the laborer as for those of the capital ists, and yet how many there are who seem to think that the one can protect himself, whilst the strong arm of the law should be especially inter. posed to shield and support the other! As Meek quent and fearless Black said in a court of justice —when nobly pleading the cause of the factory girls, and after refering to the money extorted from the 4 .destitution of the desolate to incremea multi rode" ofiichev-;-Allis lurri. The widowsufferi..— What of that It is a widow's business to stiffer. Let her take a crust the less and drinkiltrater stead of milk., or If need tie, let her *ink of the abundance of her tears. The children can go shoe less to the street and impperless to bed. Frost and famine for the orphan is a goodly portion.— Whodare wag his tongue when justice meets thus haply the exigency of the times?' But, let the wand of proscription he raised. It will not always receive an influence from the "ex-' igency of the times," The period hastening when !..right not Might" will be the power to secure success, and when the laborer will receive his just reward. Then, flesh and blood will no longer be subsidary, by virtue of law, to-the aggrandizement of indolent andlordly monopolists; then the al. mighty dollar will no longer be the test of a man's principles, and then the toilworn producer will rightfully occupy the vantage ground, and no one will dare attempt to coerce a free and independent press into the path of political recreancy. "There's a good time coming!" Illinois and Itehtgan Canal. The President of the Board of Trustees, has ad dressed a circulacletter to the stockholders, con. taining an interesting and highly satisfactory ex hibit of the affairs of the Company. The Chief Engineer states in his report for the present year, that all the work upon the main line of Canal is fully completed according to the original intentional the Board, except three incon siderable items, the whole cost of which is stated at $3,000. The cost of completing the Canal and feeder was $1,401,192,79, leaving in the bands of the Trustees of the loan of $1 ; 600,000, advanced by the stockholders to supply the deficiency of means on the part of the State to complete the Canal, the sum of $198,808. The Canal was open ed for navigation in the latter port of April, 1848, and the first boat which passed through the whole extent of the line arrived at Chicago on the-23d April. The number of boats on the Canaltegie tered and licensed previous to the Ist June, 1248, was 15 only. The whole number registered at the close of the season was 162. The principal articles transported upon the Canal, in 1848, were flour, pork, salt, fish, sugar molasses, wheat, COM , oats, merchandise, coal, potatoes, lumber, &c. The. gross income for that year was, $87,890, or $B7B per mile. The Canal was closed by ice on the night of 29th November, tnaking, from the opening of navigation a period of 224 days. The Cana l revenue from tolls is estimated, for 1849, at $120,- 000. The whole amount of resources for 1849 is estimated at $470,382,77; of probable expenses at $80,000; leaving upwards of $400,000, a large por tion of which can be applied to the payment of the interest end to the reduction of the principal loan of F 1,600,000. Old Zack Is Coming. Gen. Taylor is progressing slowly onside way. to Washington; to assume the reins of Governnient. It is supposed;that he will reach this city aliout.the 20th inst., and then we may look out for an inter esting assault:upon him by the office hunters, whoso name is legion. The General is accompanied by the lon: A. C. Bullitt, (Editor, of the N. 0; Pica" yithe,) Col W. L. Hodge, J. P. Benjamin, Esq., Cuthbert Bullitt, Esq., and lion, J. P. Winchester. Ho appears to be pretty well surrounded with Rut• /Ms, at all events. Tn Putnatzrs STrra.o rR lielassscnuems e — On Friday the Itteseachtisette House of Representative.) by a farge.vote, instructed the committee on t'lloo‘ bons to teport a bill for charming preeidatial cleat• ere on the pre ballot by aryturnlity of votes, and mernbere:of Congress -in the same manner, on - the second ballot, . Num Noimr..--The Cincinnati En quirer of Hater , , day morning ? aanouncea that the &teem. Den : ninon* contemplate. 'erecting a iiilondid.neM hotel on the groutidwhere their house BOW stands— The site for each a building in an admirable one. ISMOUS ~..,-, ,,, ':. . ;!, . .'71:, ; :i_i'7\. : -.- ,: ; ,t,!* ',-7. %. , ,' , :ttl , .-74; . `",'7.:: .-:* ILMIE _~__:.; To.oirr lieadermt Y'. We Have on hand a number Of." Opinfrornifg,lhe Prise , in relation to the course of the Poii4'which we - 1 he cOtnmunieattt g from - :our 'enttiapendeiii "A Mechantc,”' will also appear to-morrow.- -- " J. of Birmingham, will be attended to, to morrow.- His epistle will not be welt - receivadly tbe,conapiratom - ' - . Pennsylvania Common Schools. The report of the superintendent advises better salaries to teachers, and longer teims of schools.—+ Since 1834 three millions of dollars have been: up, propriated by the State and five Millions flare , been raised by t a xation for sehool purposes. - During the ~ - . lest year the number ' of districts has increased 57, school! 525, teachers 422, scholars 28,628, and tax .levied has increased $71,968;71. 'At present the whole number of districts is 1,306; number paid during the year 1,153; number - reporting 1,102) whole nember of 5ch00157,845; dumber , yet requir ed 486; average number of months taught 4,24}, number of male teachers 6,065; number .of female teachers 3,031; numberof male -scholars 197,984; number of female - scholars 162,621 i number of sehol , are learning-German 6 931 ; average number" of scholars in each school 44 ; average salaries of male teachers per month -$l7 37; ditto female teachers, per month $10'65; cost of teaching each scholar per month 451 cents; amount of tax levied $508,- 696 51; received from state appropriation $103, 0 35 75; d receive'collectors school tai $392,. from 442 56; cost of school houses, repairing, dn., $96,- 538 47. ' . • Know. Annan Aoesa.—The liew York Herald Bays that the exhibitioner& model artists, which last year shocked the feelisigsuf the community so ouch an extent, have been again revived in several places iii that clty, with °reales& drapery and more shame lessness than ever -The accounts which it:-has re ceived of these recent exiibitiens are too iihocking too be noticed in'any other than'in the mostgeneral terms of disapprobation and denunciation. LEAD.--The Little Rock . Dentoeiat:of the 19th ult., mentions that discoveries of lead have been made about ten iniles west of that:city, near the' south bank of the river. From the indicatione, and the character of the ore, it is supposed that theie, deposites are ( 1 leads $' from-the valuable mines re cently opened on the opposite side of 'the river. MlKAttitAß.—Under recent amendments to the Constantion or Atkins* an nicotine Wes to beheld in the State on Monday last, for Circuit Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys rot the various'circuits. 114. Richard C. Byrd, acting - Governor, on the 14th • titty of March, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the res. , • ignation of Gov. Drew. Cum-tea to Nainvstaz.—We take the followiris from the Nashville Gazette of Friday : An occasional-death from cholera occurs in nor eity, - caUsed by imprudence in diet or inattention to the first symptona of the attack. The weather 01 favorable to the spread of the disease. There wete two deaths yesterday--Mrs. Christian, living on Sum mer street, who bad suffered a diarrhces to run on some days without Medical attention until too late, and a Mr. Wilkinson, of Memphis, who died at the Union Hall, and who was. previously subject to chol era morbus. VMOLNIA Goma InnEs.—The following it an el ract of a leUor, dated Washington, Jan. 31, to the New York Treune: . " I have just been convening with a gentleman fresh from the Virginta,Golil Mines, near Fredericka• burgh; is that State, tie assures me that the precept yield of the Whit - 11W! Mine (Stocklon, Beim; ilttial4 is decidedly ahead of California--eertainly over $5OO per thy to a workitig force of sisty hands.-r- That mine has reeently been supplied with first claim machinery, arid is going ahead under lull sail.' E!.tF ll °N 3 4. it CIAT- - We b4 10: 4 4441 /. aounEed 6'e — election of Mr. Clay as a Milted : Chili* Senator by the Lath&tine on Kentiay, We- ink learn that he received 92 votes t and that the Demo• crats 4&la number, cast their votes for R. M. Jobe son. - - BOARDING AND LODGINO.-.BOITIe one writink from the gold regions of Calif irnia, says that . lii bor is frorri ten to lateen dollars allay, hoard ten dollars a day, with the privilege of, steeping eticr a tree! , Great country! Goon.—Du Solle, of the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times, says that the.. este dust bread used by the Grattamites is really very fine board. DISCOVERY OP • Lois . PLAY DV htisszarast.-i- Amongst the inedited plays of Massigner (sairs and English paper) the loss , of which has been so deeply deplored by Gifford and all lovers of the . English drama, was one entitled, "Believe as you list," which was supposed to ticarveri converted long ago into pie bottoms by WarliiirtOrili cook. The story of a large collection of Old manuscript plays having been destroyed in that manner is too well known to be repeated;' butin this particular instance our dramatic historians baribee.n at fault; for the original manuscript, shorn of only one leaf, has found its way into the possession of Mr.Crof:: ton Croker. It is a fine play, its possessor has just completed an edition of it for tbe Percy Society. The orid la a Nutshell. bar On Tuesday, the 9th ult., about two miles west of Crawfordsville, lad., a young man by the 'iamb of Asbor Matheney, committed suicide in a fit of mental derangement. He first attempted to take his life with a razor, but alter having cut several gashes on his neck, he threw away the razor, walk ed Boma two hundred yards, fastened his comfort to a tree and hung himself. Skil At the close of a temperance meeting . In Par is, Canada West, the lecturer circulated the total abstinence pledge, and solicited a beautiful young lady to append her signature to IL When he inquir ed, .‘ Will you give me your name I , s she replied, "No, sir: I hare promised mg nameto another gentk. man . . . Tho•contptroller, olNew York, recommends that hereafter, no bonds escept New York and UM ted States, shall be received 'he security for the Issue of bank notes. dam' The Democratic members of the Legit'later° of Wisconsin, have nominated Hon. Mr. Walker, for the Senate of the United States.. Ila/George V. Decay, Esq., commonly known as Comnfedorellecay, fromt his having held that rank in one-of the South American mines; died in New - York city on the 28th ult . , after a protratted illness. The public d6bt of Canada is about fourteen millions of The Mutual safety Insurance .Co. of New York, has suspended business. , Mil Boston and its onvin3na,'lotith a radicle of five miles, contains 210,900 inhabitant& Chilicothe, Ohio bide fait to dial, Cincinnati in the Poik trade. No leas than 83,97 b , hogs wore slaughtered there this season. lir The Post says that the signe of a very larlie spring businesii are already apparentlll3oston 2 and it will begin atleastone month earlier than usual. Si' Hon. W. C. Preston is slowly recovering from a severe attack of illness. , Die' Thomas McGovern was accidently drowned at Savannah, Ga., a few days since: ttsr.A tournament recently took place'on the Pineville race course, tharloston, S. C., .It is eaid to hive been a brilliant affair. - ; • it .1111 r There aro lood complaints among the plant er' of Louisiana of the failure of the augar c.ane., CARTarn;Febrenry 3d, 184 ft ., ANIrORMATION WANTED—Of a young man by Ihe motto of WM. WALIACE ACMES, who left home April as Doak Agentfor Straton do liar/lard, of Cip- - olititati, When he wrote, was, in :. 1 14ale5 1 0Wil• - •New York,,May. , ll.llll,:and - said he . shenid -depart .for Datlido lioal tiny.- I Moro not heard-of him since. Any:person that will give notice of his whereabouts since that time, shun hit lftuitinconely rewarded., Said youngman wan of Middle stec, fair open countenance, blue eyeg,. dark - Alrinnllllllllr—free to converse .cheerful disposition, and sort' geed, voice for einging•Laged 10 years, : 0, ye friends' of htimanity, if ye know aught of my debr 609, lit pity of the sorrows of an almost distracted welt: to Mn, AIIIOAIp,HOMES. Arbens , Ohio. Athens County, Coley,ille P. o.i or JOHN HOMES , , of the snow 440 e.. , . Tebl2:lt (Corresponding paperti please copy, throughout the State. APPLES -5R barrels Russetts, Belltioniers and Pe flocks, in fine order, jusl received by cabin ' ARMSTRONG & CROZER. Mia=l=! ' , - lit4.7••• AITEMPT 'OO alliltrr A " MlabEnvirrost.”—On Sunday Morning some peraon or'persona entered ttie wholesale dry goods store of -- Glyde, on ,Wood street, second door from Fifth, and by as is genione contrivance, attempted to set the building in flames. They entered at the front door, no doubt by <means of o,false key, and alter they performed their work, they passed out at the back door, taking the key of it with them. In the cellar they tied the gas pipe to the 'ceiling, and started the burner. After, day light, one of the clerks made a discovery of the infamous act, in time to prevent mischief. No dam.: age bad been donb by the fire. Nothing was inissed from the store. . • Banvica's PANOSAMA.—One of the greatest nat . , vantages of living in the nineteenth century Is, that we can see distant countries without being obliged to travel to them.. ~ This Panerama continues taght ly to drawthe largest and most fashionable audien" cos of any eihibition that has visited our city thr years. These•who visit it once, continue to do. so, night alter. night, Which speaks highly . or its giant merit. After having gazed ins these beautiful paint ings, all must feel inspired with feelings Of awe and sublimity. We would advise all onr friends to go- early if they wish to procure seats, an the proprie tors are punctual to their advertisement Time of commencement, 7 o'clock. Its'. See advertisement. ' - • . C. Cl/083 . Fritrea. 14 ---un Friday,. resident of Fifth street, made, information before the Mayotagainst a neighbor for having a wagon in the street contrar y. to the ordinances in such cases made and provide& He plead guilty, add was fined.. He' paid fine and eoste,and then immediately made informatioiegainst the first prosecutor for the same offence—leaving ei wagon upon the street. He, too, paid fine and coati. Doth,ledt, the office well satisfied, no doubt. A Coney : ay.—We understand- that Mr. -Joseph .Idurphis will give a Vocal Concert. in .Altolle on Wednesday evening nest. lie will` be assisted by Messrs. Archer, Ferrel, and .othere. Thoae•who haVe.heard these gentlemen'attend;:, S. nevi street prezic.her ipireired in the 'city eitprtlayi . 'We did , net diderstand tide creed. - f SW Four women were baptized iu rho Nromaigi hole river yeeterday. _ • -1 "" . A7 4- ;* MATTERtS. IneetP . Mig. cirthi , Frip . lidlCOr the Tffin Ipmai r . - rurentm,u4uTicknolciu k crttrorkorthe.eitixone of Allog4edytdet in the very , excellent room of the Presideiiitiigine House on Saturday evening, Feb `loth: - _ - .-0a GEo A. ;13 - own, was called to the Chair itid - Yamet - Watson appointed Secsetary. Oe motion, it was - . • Resolved, That a Committee of five be appointed by the :Mali fo'prepare a petition to the Legislature, praying. .for the Repeal of the Special contract clause. • . ' r •- . , After aofie'remorks thirltesolition was adopted ; and: the Chair aorigoneed the folfowing.Conitriittoo Wri. Brown, W. E. Stevenson, -=; Beebe, Jae. Thottipson and W. C,McCarthi.. - , onpicition,lt was Retolved, That a Cominittee or five be appointed to draft Reaoluuons expressive of the •sertae- of xhia This was adopted, and the following gentlemen were Selected - William -Anderson W. Gungle; Charles P, Whiston Wm Houston,'James' Cham . hers. Doting the absence of the Committee, Mr.: Wm 'E. Stephenson woo tolled upon to titidrees the meet He appeared, and . in an address of half an hour Spoke much truth, in a moat effective style. - The great importance of the " Ten-Hoar-Law ; " and the necessity - for the repeal ofthe special contract clause . were happily referred' to. Ho spoke for someti me . of efforts of the few capitalist's to proscribe - and persecute t ho sewho have stotid.bp for the dearest. _ . rights of the Factory operatives in theclty. ':jiie to markt were received with enthusiastimappleasei . • . The Committee appeared, and. through the Chair , . Man made the following report : Whereat, A .fierce struggle is now going on be-. twcen Labor and Capital. •The action-of the last Legislature, and the determined efforts of the work -ing men, have aroused every energy of the class that has for long ages monopolized the surplus wealth of • the world, and they are making desperate attempts to arrest the Progress wide!' the people are making towards an cduality in the distribution of the pro tlncts of Labor. They have :the we 2.1.4 but:uwe have the numerical strength ;-and;we must use this for'our own protection and salvation; It isistur duty to man and God, to do all, in our , power to prevent the establishnient. of systems and usages in this coon try which have been the means of debasing the mass et of the people in Europe._Cotton and'ether mills in whiea, women and' children are employed have been erected by means of the aid of legislation, the legislator, deriving their power to confer• such , priv ileges, in various ways, from the people. 'Tberefore it is'that we have a right to a voice in - the regulatiOn of such mills. No man boa aright, either natural or political,, to earn, wealth by a system that degrades and injures society and his fellow beings. • Be it, therefore, itesalved, That the special -contract clause in the "Ten Hour Law" of the last Legislature should be stricken out, as it affords some mercenary and wick ed men the power of violating "the spirit of the law Walt." Resolved, That the proprietors of the "Star Fac tory " of this city deserve the everlasting gratitude of all good men for the readiness with which they consented to sntimit to the " Ten Hour Law," and their refusal to - reduce the wages of the weavers. - Resolved, That the cb - rge that we are in favor. of . Riots, or any other violation of the law,' is grossly unjust; and is an Myatt to the entire mass otthe working people of the State. I - -• • • A:tracked,' That we do most religiously believe that the scenes of the 3lst of July, which disgraced the city and county, would never have. been enacted, had not the provocation been almost insufferable.— yge charge that the proprietors themselves are alone guilty of the riot, lay:their:conspiracies, menaces inadassaults. - - • Resolved, That we believe that the social and po- Mica! elevation'of the working classes, will tend to universal good—the rich will be benefitted as much as the poor, for they will have a gOaranty against the vicissitudes Of fortune, and their children will not breonle'degraded by luxuri and idleness.:. : *mired, That we regard the Ten Hour Law alien iniportiot step in the progress , of the race upwarde, though in.itself it may secmintimPPtant• Resolved, That on this great question we.will aim* no party-bet the" Labor Reform Party ; 22 —we will follow no leaders but those whom we know to be friends,: a ' , Resolved, That the columns of some of the papers during the past week have given us indubitable evi dence that capital has been at work endeavoring to thwart the efforts of those friends of the peoples/Ito are now laboring for our good Cause. Ruolced, That we will support the Press thatsop• port us, and none other; for we are too poor to pal our enemies. • Resolved, That out tope is in the Ballot Box; we will remember the neat Second Tuesday of October. Mr. Watson being called upon made a few re marks. • The &Posting wascarried : ' Resolved, That when we adjourn, we adjourn to meet in this room on next Faturday evening. . Alter the transaction of some other imporiantima• ioew the meeting adjourned: • GEO. A. KURTZ President James iParsan, Secretory. Rzcminon Mccurro.-- A meeting of citizens, called for the purpose of making arrangements for the reception of Gen. TAYLOR, was held in 'the Court House on Saturday morning. It was but a slim affair, not one hundred persons being present. Mayor Rosa, of Allegheny was called to the Chair; assisted by TA L. McMillen and Archibald McCord, as Vice Presidents; 'Joseph Knox and D. M. Cur ry, Fags., were appointed Secretaries, : A Resolution was offered for the appOintment of a Committee to receive the President elect. Mr. Knox made a speech on the Resolution, and we'be maize other speeches were made, which we did not hear. The Resolution nms passed and the Comtnit tee were appoipted. Mayor Rush was made Chair man of the-Committee; and several Democrats were placed upon it. P==l :NpVvs.. - .)Ti...;i : 014 - i4i1 . 1. Reported ft„:dles,i4#4kh:ti:44:,l cosanGernomo t v ;Emir B. Wesurtsrarort; Hob. 10, 1849 SENATE. • A communication was laid before the Senato from the President, in reply to the Resolution from the Senate.calling upon him for information respecting tho Treaty*ithWelieo. A propositionio print a number of copies of. the communication gave : rise to . a - protrarted debate: It wai finally.agrecd to.. . • . - HOUSE.- The bueinesa on_theSpeakerla table was taken iv, The bill for the relief of Pavia- At.7FrIY. on the table, by a vote of 95 to 71, - • Several billeot nogeneral interest vrerotakeg op and considered. ' ' Adjoarned. - CuteinrATl,Yeb:.ll3 7 ;•;izi. The Taylor committees are malting - grand: prepa• rations to receive the President elect. Ho is 'or, pected tcrerrive here on Tuesday.;., The Lower Miuiesippi has overflowed, the books in many places. The damage to property along the • river ie . large. Illinois Legislature. • Y, • • Clactattleri,-Feb: 10, 1849. The bilL fin erecting a Rail Road from Cincinnati to. St. Louis, has Intro defeated is the .Illinoie Legis lature; bat on Thursday a general Bill, reasonably liberal, passed the House ,by a vote of 38 ti) ; 3l. The Senate will take. it up soon: ha fate jot donbt flit ; though the friends of the Road havo.hope. . . LotruniLLL-, February 10, 1849-- Gen. Taylor is expected Imre to-nifl4; Commeia, February 10, 1849. The Bill repealieg the Registry Law passed hoth branches of the Legislature, to•day. NEW YORK MARKET. NEw Yong, Feb. Flour..Tbere is a good inquiry for home nee and for filling contracts, at 5,66 per bbl. for Western.— Fales of Genesee at 5,6205,75; of Southern at 5,94 05,50 per bbl... • ' - • . Grain.. Sales of 'Red Wheat at 1,0501,08; of Gen rssee at 3,2101,25. Oats—Sales of 2400 bushels of Yellow at 58059 c. ' • ";• Provisions. :Pork may be ouoted at--Mearri 14,47 per bbl. Sales of Prime at 11,50; of coontry,'cured at lower figures . Bacon 1 Bales of Western eared Hams at 71. Large sales of Sides at 767te.. •Laid: - "lea is bbl.. at 6tat6l per bbl. • • • Cotion..The market is quiet, and prices have dined I per bbl. Money Market..Exehange on London is dell at 7.1081. Money is scarce. The tendency of Stocks is downward. • NEw yoag, Fqbruary P.. I.T. Flour.. The demand is much less than it was, and prices are lower; the sales were 2500 bbls. • .• Grain.. There is a good enquiry for Wheat at for. met prices. Sales. Genera° at 1,2001,24. Sofas Prime Red at 1,0601,05. `TheCoramarketisheavy . and prices have a downward tendency. Rye Flour.. No change; wo note sales in a regu lar way at 3,25. . ' ' Cern Meal.: Demand regular; worth 2,8702;94. 'Provisions..Some enquiry ,tor Pork. _ Molasses, .Sales of Orleans at 221 c., for sapply of regular trade. nogar..Salcs of fair at 41c. Corfc..Prices firm with fair demand. • Money Market.. Sales of Treasury notes at 1,071 CINCINNATI MARKET. CIIICINNATI, Feb, 10-6 P. U. Eloar..The market is dull. The aalea front_firat hands are very limited at 3,30 per bbl. Wbiako,,,,Tbe market is heavy, and :pricee are drooping.czWe note ealea at 151 per bbl. Thiele a decline. . Lard.. There is no:active dstriand at this lime, with saletiof 1000 kegs nt 61 per tb.: - Pork.. There is nothing doing to-day. Mess is worth 10,401 Rump - 7,00..8u1k Meat--Sates of Sides - at per lb. Sales of prime Pork at :per 'barrel. •Baeoe..Sales of Minis nt former prices. , Grneeiiese. Demand fair, and eafes ,Money Market.. Exchange Quiet at previous rates • E 77 Notice to the Publlc..—.The Union Benev olent Society of Journeymen Cordwainers, 11..adies' Bthnch,) of the Cities of Pittsburgh and Alleghenyodate, for the Information of all it concerns, especurlly work men of superior ability, arriving-in these caties,lhat the fol lovring are those Shoe Menulecturers who pay , the full' wages demanded by their workmen. ' - The public will easily understand that, in these eslali liebnients„-work most be done in a superior manner., "HAMM OP AZABITACTELLERS WHO PAT THE IVILOSS. S. Keys, No. 8 Fifllcet.- Xavier PiardiSt. Clair it. Thomaaniaton, Market st. Samuel Dnizell,Wood st: J. Campbell, Smithfield street. • . ' -WILLIAM ELLIS, Peeet. J. B. Teton, Secretary. ' ' . IfeblthBtaltl . . . fl 7 eleetion for President, Mon:i gen and oMeers for "the Companyfoierecting a Bridge zver the .River Allegheny, opposite Pituburgh, In' the County of Alleghpy," will be held at the Toll Houle, on Monday, the sth I ay of March next, et 3 o'clock. P: 3t. ibb7443l .nd : roan HAUPEI, Treastwur. • . Breavites•Painciammuss ' -;•: • .P THE MAMMOTH CAVE, .NLAGARA: PALLS, Oand Egyptian, Ohio and Mississippi Scenery, now Exhibiting at PHILO HALL, commencing on Wednes day evening, Jannaryalst. • ' ' - • AMong the Views, it comprises the following The Palls of Niagara, comprising a full view. View of the City of Mexico, from the Convent of San Comma. Panoramic View of the Falls of the Ohio, frotd , the In diana side. City of Louisville: The. Mammoth Caro-- Hotel and Cottages for visitors and transient boarders. View of Ashland. View of the Hermitage. Together with a day'sjonmey through 'the PMiries. • • • Admittance, 25 cents. • . 41n31:1w • • • 4. TWENTY DO TARS - REWARD—StoIen from the. stable of the subscriber, near West Middletown, Washington County, on the night D of the dth instant, a ark Grey Horse, about 15} hands high, t 3 years old—one of his Mod feet white, and a scar on it above the pastorjoint. Also, undid saddle and new. double reined bridle, and single martingales.' The above reward will be given to any person returning said home, or giving information by loner; addressed to West Mid-. Motown P. 0.,. Washington County. . : ••• • febl2:ltd • JAMES CRESWEI.X.; t ADMINrI ISTRATION NOTlCE.—Letters 'Testaments: having been grunted to The undersigned, to the Register of Wills for Allegheny County, o n the Estate of Samuel Dobson, late of said County, deceased—All per- • eons. therefore, who are indebted to the Estate; will call immediately and make payment Those' having claims against the Estate, will present them, properly authenti: cated, for settlement.: . , JAS. WILSON, of Arm. Co., Adm'r.' febl2 614_ I,IMINDA, DOBSON, of.A. Adm'x. [Arrastodi Democrat copy 3t and charge Adm'r3.l - - • - - OR SALE—A large Lot of 90 feat front by :2110 deep, F containing a large and convenient Dwelling House, out ovens, pump and stable, with garden, grapevines, fruit and shade trace—situated on Saw Mill Run, or con tinuation of East street, Allegheny.,Price siooo-3300in band • balance in 4 yearly_ paymets. _ • S. CUTILBERT, Gen. Agent, • ' ' febl9 - • Smithfield street.. frO the Rontinthe Judges of the Court of Quarter . Sessions orate Peace, in end for the County Alle, The petition of Jamie Rainey, of the Township of Pitt, .in the County aforesaid, M humbly sheweth i „That ro your petitioner bath provided him self withatertals for the accommodation•of travelers 'and others, at his dwell-. tug house In the Township aforesaid, and prays that your Ronors will be pleased to grant him a licenseto keep 'a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as an duty bound, will pray.. • JAMES KARIN/EY. We, the subscribers, citizens of the above township, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and tempe . rance, and is well provided with house room and 'conventences for the accommodation of tray elers'aud othera;and that said tavern is necessoty. ,• Allen Dunn, B. Felber, .bl. I:niter; John Donnelly, I': Donnelly, S. Steuart, S. Boston, Wm. Sue rger, S. Stennic, J. H. Wells, John MeConohoo,•S: Darirey.. febl2:3tw 2/111COPIE.$ NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE., re , tflf eeived at M. A. hllNEWS—Containing a great variety of interesting matter, incl iiding all the particulars of the late fight between Sullivan and 1D Smithfield street; third door above ifd: k 612 3BARRELS HIC KORY NUTS.- Read tool tor sole by febl2. • .• . . • • COMMINS & 'BIIIITH. • L AND APPLES -In ato .- EQ - tolt by lJ febl2 . • .. . CUMMINS St.,SMITI.I. SMALL-LOT 9F JAR.BUTTER-L-Rec , d uhd fo r 23; sale by', .Ifebl2l • • CIitaTAITAIS &'St.llllll. LOT Or:EXTRA FAMILY :FLOUR-Eioc'd and for. sale by (lekt2] • . CiftallNSA SMITH. • • GRICULTU/AL SOCIRTY.Tri purtuaine of the IS. Resolutions of a ?sleeting of ahe A ll egh'enyAgricul., tura! Society at Perrysville, on Saturday, 3sl inst.:there . will be an AGRICULTURAL. CONVENTION held at the neterCouel How; in shanty of.Pinsbusgkon Bratneeday, she 21st of March, . 1210, at 140 , e4x4.p:1n.; for the purl:mote' of establishing a County Agricultural Society.% All who feel interested are tespectfullyintited,to attend:. , , • BAIIIM, .B1c0ABLIN; nest. TllO9. S. HART, Correspon'g Seti'y• • [felon - IDAMILIEB, Economists and the Public, to coley' a saving of oite-third, and obtain the greceatbargaitis • tear: inirchased, , are .inost respectfully-united to ~visit ROBINSON'S CLOTH PST.P.BLIBLIAIENT, Post Build. lug% corner Fifth at n Wood streets. ~ • • fehs;2w .R 0 SACKS DRIED YEACHESTIus day - teed Obi for I. 6 . l !#!ziefeloy2l - :lfifkg , ":' ARMSTRONG .rc'CROZER, r. KEGS PRIME ,I4RO—Fae sale by. 114, , • febs ARMSTRONGI CROZER. BBL'S,E FLOUR—Just received and for ante by febS ARMSTRONG & CROZER. = llegb fe li C ny °nty, as s ' - • . ... Tol okra,.l he Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to , 4" ... , e Mary McCabe,widow of Bernard McCabe, € ~ ," dcet. ased; the next of kin of Edward Mc- M'l i. ' :: Cabe and Bernard hicCabe, minor children • -- 4 „ ) , ' ' - 1 / 2 under fourteen years of age of Bentard'• bleCebe. deceased, and to all others inte rested .in the Estate of the said Bernard McCabe, late of' the city of • Pittsburgh, deceased Greeting: -- WHEREAS, at an Orphan's Court , held at Pittsburgh. In and for said County on the 3d day of February. A. D. 1842, the petition of James Blakely', Adminhitratorof the . Estate of Bernard McCabe aforesaid; desceaSed,"Varue presented to the Court, showing, inter aiia : that the said -Intestate died seized in Ms demesne as of fee, of and us theefollowing described Bra/ Esmte, to wit : All thosaalx certain Lam of • Gramide situate' in .. the i gay' Metrics ot - Pittsburgh, being marked and numbere d is plans of Lots laid out by-Alexander Miller, and recorded in tkecnßee for recording of _deeds, ece., iu and for, said County i• Deed Book' ;id Z, vol. 73, page 'MI, atimbers thirty-o .. •---, 3 ),1 thirty-two t 32,1 thirty-three • (334 - tidily-four (34, ) soup - two ( 42,) and forty-three ( 43;) t he laid. Lots Nos. 31,32, =Sued 34 being contiguous and belngvach:twen ty-four feet front on De Villiers- street' n said plan, and running back; preserving the same width,- a distance of one hundred and four feet ; rind the said Lots N0:m.4.911nd -- 43 being also contigeotur, and-containing in front on Dun can street, in said plan, such 24 feet, and running back, preserving , the same width, a distanee of-one hundre d and twenty feet—the saidproperlY being . ttProdticlive‘ and 'unimproved—and praying the . Court to grunt him an order at sale of said Real Estate, les.,"with th e "Ovule minces,- for the payment af„the debts and maintenance and'educcitlon of the minor children of said intestate Now, therefore; wAcommand you and 'every of yen that in your proper persons you appear before oar said Court at Pittsburgh, the :Hat day of February ;net., then and t here to trew causer: if. any you-or either of. you -bare, why the 'player of the petinonerghOulfrnbt be granted; and hereof fail not: - • • , .- - •- • . Witness the Hon: BENJAMIN PATTON ! Presidem of our said Court at Pittsburgh; the oth day of February,A, D. 1849. • • • • - DANIEL ItIcCURDY, . ' febliklawt3w - - - •' ' - . . • Clerk,4 • ":4111411ilkolur :County, so. ' '7.- • • " '. . - - ; ~ ' •/14.6 ComtnanWialtii -sif:Peitiviniti to ... . . . Cy . .% thr ShertlT ofsaid county' 0xi11304 i( ... _.., (.' . 3d Vhereas at en 0 han'a C antt, held at .. ; .. . t dl , r 1) id , .r, • - c v • t .!--...._,": _V , 4 P "o tib f n e r j b li329 a , u theleltitig CO'flarTlL.l:lVilta `--z..:-/ cite and icuit E. Doviiiiiig;Adifitorrai . tie k . . . Cahill, late of the CitY: . of Eilliburgh, deed, showing, (inter aria) dint the sild'intesfete died seized in his' demesne as of fee of and in all the following descri bed Real Estate, to wit: all that certain lot or pieta of ground situate_ on the scuTh-west corner 'of Wylie'nnd Tunnel streets, ln the City of Pittsburgh, containing In front on W_ylie street twenty feet , and ametiulitig kack-a- I ong said Tunnel street preserving the some width eight -six feet; on which; is treated :m.dolible: two story bnck building the frontof which is occupied as a score. : • The above described AGM Estate comprise* all the Heal Estate of the said fittest/its. at • the time oh his lie .cease, which has come to the knowledge of said petition .. . .. . And inliying the Coati to grant them an — 'order sale of the said veal estate of the said defendanewitlithe appurienences,for the payment of the debts and theeriain tenance and 'education of the reitOix'XhAyxtl kW, said decedent Now;therelare,weeommand you milts Johanna Cala!, widow of Patrick Cahill. deceased; and alio the next of kited( thesaid Jas;Cahill, Mary Cahill and 111ichai7i'Ca hill; minor children under the• age. of fourteen years, of said Patrick Cahill, deed. and all'other persons Mere-st ied in the estate of the said Patrick Cahill, dee'd, so.that they be and appear befoie oar said apart,'Pittsburgh, on the 24th day of February inst. then and thereicrahew C 01114.5 if any you or either of you have, why the prayer of the petitioner shouldUot be granted; and hereoffsil not. Witness, the lion. Beta.. Patton Fag. President °four said Court, at Piusbnigh. this fhb J ayy of February, Ai D. 1849.. . DANIEL McCURDY, - ,Clerk. 'To all Pimping interested: ' You are hereby notified of the ecintentif of the above writ. JNO:FOBBYTH, , "Passage to and front •Livesgool). ' Bs the well known,' Sum .sailinr,tla sortie Steauiship SARAH .SAN '/I t' burthen 1700 rode;' Ttratikox, • Commander: Will sail from PressTork posture you the 21th Febrtuwi; and from Liverpool_on io4lll.ldarch;—her regulaidays.. r - A few respectable persons can be handsomely occOm- Modeled in the 2d cabin, andiound on moderate terms. Cabin; 2d cabin and steerage paasengera visiting the Old Country, or those sending for_thcir relatives, snould in spect the accommodations of th islloating palace, before engaging elsewhere ; and the price of passage to , and from Liverpool will belittle more than to a packet ship. Apply on board, foot of Peek Slip, or to the snbscribers. . P. W. JaYELNES dr. Ca, - 83 South et., N.Y., and 30 Waterloo Read, Liverpool. -• Oi in Piusbnrgh to• • JOHN THOMPSON, febB:ot 150 Liberty street • ' Jame* W. Woodwelt, • , _ .:. MODERN, . AM A D• NTI . Q.IfE'FIJ RNITIf:RE k' .A Lsaoa and splendid assortment of Furniture, , ' suitable for Steamboats, Hotels, and Private Dwell- Jags, constantly on hand, and made to order. .. e present Stock onrhand cannot be eiceeded by any manufactory in the Western conany. Persona wishing to'purchase, would do well to give men call, as LAM de termined my prices shall please. Part of the Stock con sists Tete a Tete; . ItudetEtatela; ' • ! 1. Louis XIV. Chairs ; '' Qdeen Elizabegt Clintra; - . Tea Poyse; . Fruit Tables;' • , ' Toilet Tables; . Louis' XVTC:initopdet... - French Mahogany Bedsteads; Piano 810019 ;,, • 50 Sofas, with plush and hair cloth eoverai. • , . -. 50 Mahogany Rocking Chairs; . . .'. 1,: . . ~. 40 dozen Parlor— :.do.• . - .. ..• . • .- . ' r 30 Centre Tables ; . - - , ; 1.20 pair Divans ; 4 pair PierlUbles; ,'- . ': ' ',.!..1.. 1.5 marble top'Dreasing Bureaus i• ' . ' . '-' ' . • ... 8 Wardrobes; 8 Secretaries and Book Caina; '' . - 20 marble top Wash Stands; ' • - . , ' , ' `‘, :• • i - 4 pair Ottomans ; • -' ' -..- - ••• , . '8 pair Fancy Work Stands. - - - ' , '. •—• • • A vrey large assorment of cotnmon Chairs and - other' Furniture, too numerous to mention. • .... t ..., •, d , • IE7 Steam Bontafarnished on the shentest notieei find on the most reasonable terms. ,• • -. tbhB - 01" PARRY has invented a machine for vvaibiug - tiold, .1111..,• far which he has made application for a patent They are now Offered for sale at the. Warehouse - of PARRY, SCOW & Co., N 0.103 Wood st. ; Pittsburgh; Adventurers to. California are invited to calk- and ex amine these labor-saving machines. .The 3 artroimple in their construction,. easily transported on, the back:of moles or horses, weighing eighty pounds each, and can be pat in operation in half an hour. They tun be filled with provisions. •R is the °Onion of those vita have seen the trial of one of these machines of smallest size, that two men will wash the mineral from bushels' of. sand or earth in it day; withouLthe•iO3il of a particle. fif the mineral. .They can be increased ka sire and worked by water:or mule power, if expedient: The operators, work without going into the water or being exposed to water or wet. and consequently widiont endangering their - health. They will require bm a small stream of water, and can be used the whole newton, and cep be put intitioperation where there is sot snicient water to wash in, the usual way. . „ •.; Price of smallest size $33.. Orders fro • abroo„ac- Companied by cash, will be PromPtly r .. • . H. PARRY, at Parry;Scott febl:dif N 0.103 Wood au, Pittsbn • . 1'113103 CIDER—te bbls. geoftorey Crab , ' cider, Jut lJ eeived and for sale by . . • . ' • feb3 • • • MILL ER & RICKETSON. QSACKS FEATHERS —Jug received by' •- - feblo -• • . 'ARMSTRONG & 'CHOKER RO UCI;-21bane s Cloversee •-: ' ' • 5 ".. Roll Bar . terrl.- • 3 " ...Onions; • • •'. 50 sacks Dried - dpples VreCilieltand • SMITH le SIRICLAIR- LENTINES• of -every. vanety, nentinje _Re - 17 an d V comic s reberved tied reeve]a b _ mictorti JPEIN'IL • ' 'll wood street. - _ •-• Clothing•at Cott.• .- • A. the sitbscribers intend enlarging their Store Room, AIL they will adhere etrictly tothe above tense:There fore we would respectfully invite the attention of the. public to our handsome assortment of CLOTHING Our Stock ; ia large, and of ale best material and workman ship.. hrhiliLLEN & DOWNING, . feb ' . No. 219 Liberty, opposite fool'of7th at. . INSIIRINKAHLE F 14. — /illaTuTi lJ .sites the '.auciaticl of buyers to his stock sif the above Goods, of all the dig:resent qualities, said to be as anshrinkable as the Welsh, and at much lower prices.-- GeriaineWelsh Flannelsalso constantly, on band: Gauze. and Silk do. 4-4 and 44 do., for Shrouding purposes.'- . hliscs• Elorrie-maile White Flannels and Linens, con stantly on hand,'artheliorth•ettst corner of Fourth itnd Market streets 1•:1Y - GOODS.—%V. k hlunrnir has opened this morn- IT ing a lot of NEW GOODS; embraeing_niany lessee and desirable; articles: Pursoms.ranting Dry Goods of almost anydescription, will:find, at this advanced part of the season, ainuchlarget and moroleneral assoruaent.- at this store:than elsaWhere. • " • ' Among the Goods just opened is a lot of Mazarialin Green small fig'd Mouse de. Laines, Verkeri. and Cloth 'Shawls; new Prints ite.-'—at 'North-hid ironer Of 4th and Market streets. . B - Goods af.wbolesale, up stairs _ . SEAS—The attention of -Wallies and dealers is invited .1L • to oar stock of fresh Green and Black. Teas:Put or in quarter, half pound, and pound packages; whiek we will warrant equ Cann not briar, Man the Teas sold by the Pekin and - Tea. stores., We have. also, on band a fresh supply of Imriperia/, - Cinpowder,.:Potsg Hyion and Dine k Teas, nor i n packages; which we think sumot be equalled in this city. Calf and try theal. decrl • • ScIgOORBEAD, Diamond Ttriiireo HAVANA AND BRAZIL STUGAR—• ' ' r 4S bores. White Havana Sugar;; - - . • 75 ba 45 r • " Brazil " 7 in state and for a aloby I; &J. W . DEVITT, •• • A. A. Mason & •. •:" IVre 00 MARKET, STREET, Will atilinUO their great 111.,semkinnal sale of DRY GOODS for .thirty days longer, daring which time their extensive - Wholesale Rooms Will be thrown ppen to their Retail Tnide; U. A; A. hrASON . R.VQ.•litiotviair that they are 'selling DRY GOODS, of every •desteription from ten' to fifteen per cent: less thaa ever before, do invite every person in want, to examine and-parchaso from tsar Stock,nt the lowest Wholesale rates. • `;_;' : • • Our'great °Meet in reducing Stock is to make room for Spring Goode, it being out intention to exhibit; le.ma rc h the- &wet and the richest stock of Dry Goads ever offered hyone concern iu Ametico. - • •- • , Ve shall continue to sell our Bleached arid• Brown Muslin!, Ticking*, nod other Domostic Goods,ar our (or flier low rates; notwithstanding . the **cent tu3vattee of &leen. per sent, upon• the same, to the: Eastern nurrke • . 'STRAYED OR . STOLEN-4rota L ghienp,is Taiern, :1 m iles from 'Allegheny, on the.Franklialtosul,ainWed nesday evening last, Sept: 27th; 1548; a Bray Mare:, about I 4 k bands high; has a small white spot on her forehead ; and some white on ono of her bind feet ;Intd ois scimitar *ben she left.' She u abontS yearrold, t ; Any person who will return her to • s or tolohn Agnew, SeeontWard ilOtt3e, Alleghenyier send 'bisainformatios whaFe dwelt° be obtained, witlbe suit ably rewittde&s; • 1 :f :-.; ' 7 .1013N FERGUSON, Pine Tantuitnp• ASSINS.,4O boxes AL R. Raisins; 20 he, " " . for erale by BARTH & SINCLAIR. *erfickir, OnitlO
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