POTTSVILLE. Saturday :Maiming, March 2,1844. acknowledgments are due to the Hon: A. Rai: say, iin4 Jacob Hammer, F.W. 'Hughes, and'C M. Straub, Esluires, for various. public documents rff Persons'in want of Fruit pr . . , Ornarnental `free:, Shrubbery, &c., can have their orders slip . plied, by leaving them at Ilia Office. cr .. r • We have 'receis:Cil from on 'unknown cor respondent an original Whig Song,which we Gill, endeavour to 'give -to our".reaoer.3 in the next Journal --------t=-- Wbe'Lehit;li Company—Black7s Eddy. In reverting to the question of constructing the Black's Eddy Outlet.which is still in agitatiOn be fore our Legislature, we would remark upon the - character of the Lehigh Coal Company', arid can • vase freely its claims to this 'favor and assistance which it so vociferously demands from the' ,State. , •, The Lehigh Coal Company, bankrupt and rot ten to the core as it now is, has ever been a most oppressive and injurious monopoly, arid through ont the whole period of its existence, has used its • corpora piivileg,as to the ;injury of every other enter e commenced in the same district,- By doin this they have weakened the trade around :their, and censer - ineptly deprived the State of time ! sands of dollars which wouldhave been received on the Delawaie Division hatheshape of tolls. Their whole corns of policy 'ae. a Company has always been, by the most unjustifiable means to cripple the energies and,obstruct the action of every other Company within the range of their influence, and • in several instances they have succeeded but too Theii.bearing, towards the Elear.jer MeadoW Company in endeavoring to shut oil' all facility. of transportation from them, is well known ; it is true the,effort did not succeed but the attempt was a sufficient indication to evidence the disposition of the Compaijy. The Lehigh., Company has also by gelling their Coal at ruinous rates, injured, depressed, and al most ruined the trade in_ other portions ofthe State. Millions of •r:loilars have been lost to the State in this way ; a result they have beets enabled to accomplish by their. unfair corporate privileges and their enormous issues df illegal scrip in= the I ehepe of certifietttes of lean. • In this manner herd I working Jabcrers ha.7e been deprivul of their 1 1 'just ;lake; °d 'the hoc st, pa„ying operators of other regions - been deprived of a living profit on their Coal, by the unequal competition which through their extraordinary- privileges, this Com pany were enabled to bring against them., • We say then that inasmuch, as the :Lehigh Company has never beci semi, but always bank ntpt--inasinuch as thcir 4 it-hole history. is , that of a jealous, oppressive monopoly, , and inasmuch as they have already beep the means of great losS and injury to the finances, of the State; they have no right, no ciptitable claim upon the State for - the favour they, are now demanding. Our Legisia- lure must not forget that the Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Canal, was constructed out'of the pockets of the whole people—that every-taxa ble citizen in the community contributed his quo -tit for the.cOmpletion . of that work, and that it would be manifestly unjustfer Representatives to destroyit, of decrease it in value, so as to benefit a few who have in it a shire only in common with the rest. - Let us suppose: for instance, that this outlet in accordance with the desire of the Lehigh Com pany, was constructed; is it imagined, for one me inent, that their importunities would cease ..with its completion I Certainly not, for the ncit re 7 quisition would be hill - to 'enlarge ey widen „the . Canal as far the outlet, so as to admit boats of' one hundred tons burthcn. To Barry out the iPripci iipla upoti which they claim the construction.. nction of the tatter bill mast-also pass, and then what[ ' , nvould7be the result to the_ State I )City the. -sure' and inevitable consequence would be the ivithdrawal. of „all heats, 'under a hundred tons btathcn, which would render the whole line of • thti from the Outlet to Bristol useless, awl completelyicitoff the Philadelphia trade, a result Which, in all their manifestoes they diselaiM:' So emelt for the position of the Lehigh , Coal,l Ciimpaty, in relation to this measure! and noiv we wan i ld again repeat the argument. we have .hitherto used, that as a question of general State , • :.policy. or expediency even,this project ought not to to eiitcrtailied for a. moment. One portion of the' ...Ceinmunity':sliOuld never be favoured at the ex pense of another: for. it is - a wrong principle of gov -arnment which would strengthen one region. by • weakening 'another, and 'this wel3.lcl be tlieinevita bh effect. 4 the measure proposed. The State has already incurred great expenses. for the innefit of the Lehigh region, and it would he Manifestly zua ;just' to continue these favoursatthe expense of . a `region which has been built up by inditidual en terpriee alone, and which at no time has asked for one cent of appropriation... . Dixr's.,Piatroax SCALES.*- During a recent visit to the City, we examined a'number of ,J.hese Scales, at- the 'Warehouse of :Messrs. Gray & Brother, - 42 Walnut street., Among, the number' was the one, which took '-the premium at,the last eslzibition of,sha.. Franklin Institute. These. Scales mill neigli from' one quarter peund,.up to two hundred tons, and are said tobe more accu rate than any other Scales new in use . * ,in addi .-tion to which they take up but little robin, and are verysimple.in their construction. They liae also a Wheelbarrow - Seale, which is very,suitahle for Coal Dealers at Philadelphia enga-ed'in Ship ping Cast; tegetliin , with all kinds of Counter Scales, Which are preferred by those merchants who hie Used them--,all of Dale's manufacture. Star 'Cori v ExTrair.—The Democratic ,Whig State' conrention 41 assemble at Ilarlisbue&•, on Iclendai next. The prominent Candidates fpr Gevern i ot ire Gen. Irvin; Judge Banks and Qen. Merklej Should- Gen. Irvin receive the nomina-. tioh, he Will sweep the State, like a whirlwind.— The t , eeple know, Bird to be honest end capable, a nd howill not plunder the State. .7ttt trj ai EiccTiox.-;- The electiOU for orn crs oftHe.First ReglOint Schuylkill county Vol uitteet tukes . pla**tlay: • The poll is held at Jacob l ,Geissei Hotel;'Qentre Street. Cartur- 7 -Wc learn that the Managers of the Schuylkill Navigation contemplate opening, the Cartel for tramporta i tior, about the 15th of Marrb,fhe nth , r ' BIiEAKING , MACHINA In company *ith,o rrtun*r gentlemaen; ire t itntsxd on Wednesday last;tt very interesting - experimenT. mask with;l4fr. Barri:ea Steani Coal Breaker, Which he - hasZ erected at Mr. Gips" BasT's mines, on Wolf Creek, a short distance a bove Minennille. Although not yet En' hid, sev eral experimenta were made, which sufficiently tested the utility and capacity of the Machine. consists of two pair of large Cast Iron Rollers, 30, inches in length by 30 in diameter, which revolve ; inwardly., One set is placed nearly above the:: 3 other, abciut six inches agar.; 'which -melts -the, large lumps,—these then pass through the second , sett, which breaks it to the propel size. Connec tcd with the Rollers, is a large .Ciieular Screen,' arranged for separating the dilterent kinds of coal,' such as Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut Coal, from; which it passe; directly through the Schutea into the Cars without handling. The ,power used is' a Ten horse Etngitie, manufactured by Messrs; Pommy. & of this Borough, which works adinical4. • The expense of erecting the necessary Machin= cry, together with the Engine, will be about, $3OOO. When Properly arranged, with the r at' 7 Amid:ince of about three 4 .fotir persons,it will break at least 300 tons per (dap, which will reduce the expense of breakingl l coal l-extremely low. The loss on the hard , Wllitc Ash Coal, which was u sed, was estimated at stout R per cent,, which is less than the losssustained \by , brcaltine by hand; and the other moles now, ini , use in this icgiOn t . the coal is not:so uniform in size as that broken over the Platforrn,plates in use at some of our col 7 leries,—but with regard to cheapness, and waste, the Steam Machine has the decided aVantage. _ Where the Mines are worked below water ler' el, and the proprietors already possess sufficient power, the expense oterecting the necessary ma l 7 "ehineiy, of count., will be considerably less. Mi. BITTIS has secured a patent for.his invention, and.. will shOrtly offer to dispose of rights to . 011 t hose who pl disposed to avail theinselves of his invention. ' We learn that several accurate experinicizi with regard to wastage, will he made in a few days, ihe result of which; we will:lay - before our readers, when AT will : speak more' fully of the. advantages to be derived 'from the use oT this breaking ma. chine: , Ter. Isms:vs.—Ca .I%leKenny's second and rastiecturo on Saturday evening was-a rare and valtable:Miellectual . treat to all who were fortu nate enough to • hear him. The- Colonel dwelt long and.indig,nantly upon the many wrongs and • grievances the Indians had suffered from our peo- , plc—described vividly ; the peculiar character of the race which made them violently sensitive of thciulegradation, and vindictive towards their op pressors, and illuitrated his ideas by several forci ble and eloquently told ane"cdotes. i After holding the audience interested for a long time, the Cola nel sp j alte of the particular object he hoped to giin by lecturing, and exposed his project for. the ame lioration of the condition of the race, and ciasion of the ruinous consequences which he anticipates from a future conlitiori and possible invasion. It was that the United States Government should admit thein into the Union as a State; with.all the privileges and enjoyments of American citizens; thereby placing them upon an equality with the whites, and, further than all, giving them . a fee simple title to their land. i ; • - This lecture, we regret laying, was not as fully. attchdcd as it should -ha‘T been; and - here iv,e would take occasion to chiditour . citizens for the little degree of interest they usually manifest towards matters of the kind. A public show,, e circus or a strolling theatre, kill always obtain': a full attendance in- our borough, whilst opportuni. tics for good valuable information, through the medium of- lectures, &c., are too frequently ne. glccted. • 1 • , ,• DEATH OF NI . COO.LA9 ' BLDDT.F.- 1) (c ire griced Co 'notice the death : of this gentlemen which. look' 1• place at his - country•residence Andalusi, near Holmesburg,' Philadelphia county, on Tuesday morning . the ,27th inst. Mr. Biddle, as an able financier and sound literary man, -'will always , be esteemed and remembered by the citizens ofPerin sy.lvania. As the originator of the billiccuringto poor, the, blessings of education through the ;in strumentality of the public schools, lie is entitled to Warm and grateful recollection. In other sleets he has been the subject of much bla;rie l and animadversion, may We hope that • his death will induce calm and ilispassionato reflection towards theee'things, and that men will 'hereafter award ' to his memory . that meed whiCh it Most dertainlyi. deserves: . • Harper's Family Bible.—The editi'Ons of this .workinve already reached 304100 . copies , of the first number, and the demand. still continues.— This is the largest edition of any standard Work ever issued in this country, and it is certainly gratifying. that there t is such a great demand for • the Bible in so attractive a form. The work. Will he .comPletcd, we learn, in one year from the is. suing of the second number, which will appear as 'Soon as the demand ceases for the first. A few copies of the first imprasions of the first ~No. can yet be obtained at this office. We have made ar. , , raegements W supply all our subscribers with the first impressions Nip the plates. Jr pc]Lz Rownrrsx - i—Some depraved fincyl mischievous young rascal: have, been 'ansuaingi themselves for a few nights past with defacingthei exterior of the new Presbyterian Church - in Ma-j hantango street, by throwing at tt, and bedaubing) it with mud. This kind of outrage is too Wanton to be permitted, and it is to: be hoped that the young offenders may be detected in their mal-prae tices.and made to suffer the penalty of their ; wick; edncsi. , . i Practical Receipt Book.-Nire have received a — publication bearing this title, issued by Lindsay(' & Blackiston, Philadelphia. It is a valuable work to Mannfacturers, Tradesman, Agriculturists iHousekeepers, for its many and various receipt by a Practical chemist . . _ The compiler his been engaged many years in preparing it for Publics: : • tion. Persons desiring the work can procure it . • `at tais office, price fifty cents. Errsci's or Tat TAnirr.—During the fait year under the present Tarift the importations of Gold and Silver exceeded, twenty-110;e dollars, while the exports_amounted to'only three millions, leaving a balance in favor of this country, of TWENTY - MILLION tIO I I..,LARS 'in one year! iret locofocoism Seeks des* the present Tariff, evidently on the ground, that; if they do not crush it, it will crush thetn as a party. , - 'o::Curporal Streeter says that in arAnbuut Richmond the f , little grasses" are beginning ' t:t4 peeP up and show their faces. - They'ri not so green a that, up aboht these tpzins. ; BEI §XIZ TP:r llloit -We have:always, in liupwrting the:Tear pririeiple, dons so With :Wfull . and ielka" bloicorifideneriinrotir own as Well as in. t*eitOrcityet our .countrymen.4.suildi their mix Wants avith their iatatii manufactures. We *Om that Avery American who advocates and ' u gripe a =Auction of Tariff duties tar co n try: by-iniciplied belief elf-their_ineapacity to pro du`tie and matitfacture . equal , to . qther. lands. Eiidences are however rushiriglqxel us daily to coiitrevert dila false doctrine, and ea linie'roll; on we are„ led closer and closer to the belief; that Ameri er4rnay,Yet be'como,thiworkshOP of, the universe. It`O well known to our readerS ;that an effort is now being made to effect wredlidtion upon the hit post on,Russian Sheet Iron; based upon the as sertion that a good article cannot be Manufactured anywhere out of the dominions the Autocrat. We arc proud to evidence the Contrary in stating the fact that Mesas. James Ireod & Son, Iron Ntinufactureraost Conshehockeii, have discover d a process by which they are enabled to , manu4c. 'hire an article in every respect, equal to tho ire. pOrted. appearalhat the great 'difficulty with our manufacturers has been to.give the iron a pro- , per degree 'of toughness in -c f pnnection with a smooth surface which will not inst. This dispo sition to rust, as we understand it, proceeds from \ a` : kind of exfoliated Surface which, hitherto, ac. carding to the domestieprocess,, has 'always ,Leen attached to the sheet. ;This h 4 been obviate ' d in the new discovery, and in , 'avoiding the evil, the nianufaeturers have been enabled to give the iron ar increased toughnessl,' and exeellence of quality. f l et this fact go home to Free l`radisti as another convincing argument of the fallacy of their doe trines. RED ASH WHITE A5ll CDii."-SeVCIal ex periments have recently been made in Philadel phia to test the relr;tivit'quantitY of heat imparted by Lehigh White Ash Coal, in Comparison with chuylkill Redlsh. I the result of one of these eiperiments was cormunicated to a citizen of our borough, who has politely fuinislied.ut with •an Cxtrazt from the letter; which Will be fouhd below. the increased consuniption of Coal, and the ne cessity of economising.in fuel When used in large quantities, will uriquestionabli.leml to further ex- i!eriments • Mn. Gr.oaez H. P.orra,-; • Dear Sir:.-:- A very' iMPortant and in teresting experiment was made last week for the purpose of .teatio. , • the comparatiVe value of Red and White ,Ash Coal -for bomeStic purposes. Two rooms, were seleeted in :the Hotel of about the same size, and having the same exposure' and temperature. Fires werernaae on Friday and Baturday , in each rooin'at 9 A. M. and, continued each day- until 12 P: M., a period of 15 hours. Two thermometers One in each Zoom) were sus panda at the greatest distance from thc-ate \ s. and - the two kinds of • Coal were used during"t. day in alternate rooms.' The intention was t. consume only so much of each kind 6f Coal as Would'lmep the rooms at the same temperature; hut the results of the trial was.thlit, the mean tem perature of the Red. Ash rooms for two days of 15 hours, 'vas 64 1-10 degrees from 31 pounds 4aily of your Coal, and 'the Mean temperature of the White 'Ash rooros .62 2-5 ,degrees from 37 pounds daily Of the best White Ash. Coal from the Lehigh region. In - other. worts, 31 pounds of the Red Ash gave out more heat than 37 - pounds Of the White, making 1 ton of the Red Ash to be worth as much or more than 1 lon and 433 pounds of the White. Bringing this to dollars and cents, the result is as follows: Red Ash ,at $3 75 per ton in Philadelphials espial - to the White Ash at 1,3 14; or, Red Ash in Boston at $5 50 per ton 'of '2OOO pounds, is equal to the White Ash at ;$4 Gl. The mean temperature for .the two days at 9 . A. M. in the open air was 23 degrees—,-this scttles the point on the score of economy.. i♦ionmor LIFTRULTIEII, Ititivans.-r—The Quincy Herald of the 9th, inat., contains the fol lowing, warlike inforMation.', ' From the recent "difficulties with the MotitionS,,soys the Louisville lournal, we should not be surprised at a serious outbreak in Northern Illincliibefore many inonths {have elapsed : • . .. We understand that four wagons passed !through this city ',ow Tuesday morning , last, on. !their way to the State. Arsenal at Alton, for the purPose of prcteuring. arms and Munitions of war, Jto be used against, the- MoMidns. We fear much trouble will grow out of this difficulty sooner or later. We are also informed that the knowledge of what is got riOn in this quartet - b i as been brought to the notice of Givernor Ford, and we would suggest whether it is not the duty of his Excel h lency to protect the innocent in their lives and property." ILESSION ELECTIoe;---Govemor Porter eras issued a veritdirec`ing an 'eleetion to be held 'on the 15th of - Match; in Allegheny county, for a Representative .in the COngress,.4 the united States, i.to supply' the vacancy liccriSioned by the resignation of Wm. Wilkins, - q: The Governorof Virginia has issued a proCla mation for holding an election for Represen. 'olives of Congress, in the districts lately repre sented by Messrs. Gilmer and Wise, on the '4tht diy of April, the day of the State Elections. In eB these districts, it is not unlikely the Whigs mill succeed--although at the hit election they were defeated. But times arc changing.— The people.hre awake, and bettel . kthings arc to be expected. on:r err cry, 4 Rio ai stun arl—The Whigs of Cunnecticut are warming up gloriously in the cause. A great State Convention of the Young Men Wait held at iiartford, on T h ursday, the R3nd, and it is described es having ciceeded in anima tion and life any of the, scenes of '4O. The Cour -1 ant says : "To see delegation after delegation pass through our streets—and Whigs Withotit number throng ing our sideisalks--one could but feel that "All la right " in old Connecticut 'The. Norwi'eh del egation, numbering 50 carriages, was followed by large delegations from New London and Litch field, counties, with music and banners. Tho streets were literally craMmed during most of the afternoon." AXERICA7 Msritra c ty nes.—'f he Baltimore American 6f Tuesday , last, says tha l t 'a handsome fire-board scene, representing tite house in which! Mr. Clay was born, iu the .‘ Slashes of Hanover: , has been manufactured by - Messrs. Howell .59 Brothers. Ii is but recently that articles of this: sort have been made in this country, and the speJ cimcn before us is as good as Most articles of they kind imported fin.the same price. Mum'. How! ell have brit' recently commenced business, and we are sure their entesprise will not be satisfied with this effort. Mil Frtarne.—A ' large lot Of paper was scir.o4l Boston, on Friday, on board a vassal bound south, which was found 'fo be "short," to Lilo tnoi . ; th , of 100 shoots in the ream. It i ° tai; that this game has b een caf t ied on, for dote time, • The o .:,, c i s i on ' of the Supreme Court: of the 'tilted Stales in favor of lifie.oaines, as heir it hire of tho late Daniel Claitc, '44 place her in pps session of property cstituata of twelve or fifteen taillio4 dollars,: ' THE MINERS' JOURNAL Tebnicry 23,-4t the - Senite, Petitions for Outlet at-Black's Eddy—for a. law prohibiting the Letigh . iVavigation . Company from issuing icrtiti mites 'oel.oiert to be' used•as currency, and several other petitions were read. AA AU to authorize 'the Bexi!er Meadow Rail Rciad andlCoalCoMpany to borrow such sums of money as, they may require, to`waist in the pay ment of fbrmer loans becoming due, and for other lurposes 3 wds discussed and ? indefinitely post poned. In the Ironic a number.of petitions, amounting AO a c.eaapiete flood, were eroWded upon the body. Felatuq.ry 24,-- 7 1n the Sena(e the Select Com mittee toiwhom was reported that part of the Gov- Mimes:Message relating to_ thi protection of our own indttstry, made a lengthy kcport, in favor of a Rei , cpte Tariff,iwith inciderlitzt prdtection. • A great deal 'of to-4v); session was taken up with die bill pr'oviding, for the. removal of the Seat ofJustice in Colutnbia county; from Danville to Blooritshurg. ! • Hunse.--Mr. Brackenridee from the Committee • on the' JUdiclary, Mr. Shattticli from the Ddmmit tee on i Claims, Mr. Hinehman from the COmmit . tee on. Clorporario4, seierally reported a number of bills rtil some' three or fdltd. were reported from other Standing and Select ciotirmittces. • . • February the HOu.4e a number of, pe titions temorial and remonstrances were pre tented. I V Mni Hinclunan reported a bill requiring banks and other corpordtions to giVeinotice of unclaimed dividend; deposites - and balances in certain ca sesl ; also, a supplement to the act incorporating • the Union Insurance Company • of Philadelphia, '(givirig ;the same tniituni powers.) In flte i Senate a great deal of small business was transacted, but nothing of great importance oC. interest for our 'readers. • ' j The Select Committee hOhe Senate havc•re ported iti favour of an Outlf;tt' Lock at Black's Eddy.: :' • • • • •• . The Internal Improvement iComniittee• in the House have reported against said project. Minor ity.repoits in bOth Houses, for and against the measUrd,,vill probably lie [uaile. Fr4n 'Our washingto Corespondent T.he ISEskri.has still pending before it the re part of Lhe committee on Finance on Mr. Mclluf rev'enue measure, upon Which two excellent speeches have been made sint';e I last wrote, you, one by Mr. Bars of Massachusetts, and the oth er by'Mr. PIIELP. of Vt., in Opposition to the vi sionaryl free-trade notions of dr. MeDurTIE, and in replication to the assaults of, Mr. W 00131117- ,11Y upon the prdiective policy-.of the Whig party. These speechcs Were convincing in argument, and the Ma*tchusatta Senator was animated in man ner When he made his very handsome dcfer.ce of MassachuSetts in answer to' Messrs Meporpx and Weonnynx. The South Carolina Senator' was not a little disturbed when he threw liak up on him his taunts' as to the origin of the "Infernal protective system,7 as charaktetized by. lan Mc: Dufile,rby provingits origin With South Carolina herself. • • TheAcnate has another quite prolific topic; for discussion before it upon. airesolution introduced by Mr. Semple of Illinois, to annul the existing conventional-arrangement between Great Britain and the United ,States, for - the joint occupancy of Oregori Territory. The airiv'al of the new Bri tish Minister, Mr.Packingliarn, soma to have been made the occasion of much strenuous opposition to this !ode of the objects of his; mission, and upon whtch r he isknown to have received instructions of a very pacific character; and that opposition is most rife in that body whieleMust eventually pass upon it. One of your Senators, Mr. Buchanan, thotight proper, the other day, to volunteer a re mark of threatening opposition, - in advance of all negOtiOtions upon the subject, that "he would ne ;yet agree to relinquish a toot of the Territory of Oregon." As-a member of the committee on 'for eign relations, it waS certainly unbecoming in ltim, ruicCitl would have been much more the part of the prudebt and wiso stalianna*for him to have wait-, cd Until any such demand for surrender had been made.! Mc. Benton is perfectly furious 'upon the. subject, giving out that he shall act his 'part with outiregard, whatever for thelmovements of special ministers, --he cared nothhig fur them. The set tlement of 'these questions ;of boundary,.right to territory; &c., peacefully, amicably, and satisfac torily!, to the mass of the people of the country, is a £4llll*Ce of intense ,g,rievarice to-the leaders of the Van. Buren party, as no steps of his administration to that end availed, any thing. Failing in every expedient then ptit in operation to .compromwe thei honor and character Of the country, by at ledip,'lB, finally at purchasing of the British Gov eranient a settlement of the N. E. Boundary ques -tioa4the tinbought penninent adjustment of that difficulty now rancles at the heart's core; and their I - cry now is for War, lest peaceful negotiations shbuld remove from them this other and last dispu ted 4ucatiali with that same power; the right 'el piissession to Oregon. lThe, Whigs aline that. as a IdCrorous and necessary-1 position, the subject alicadd not ; be agitated in the Sedate, pending ne pitiations upon it. , That hody is ; finally 'to . sit in judgement upon the results of the negotiation what they may be, 'when it will be legitimately be c ' fOrejthe Senate for, its action; therefore its conscd- eianon is now opposed. There seems to be many, airbulent spirits in. Congress, who have no higher patriotic, or holier ambition' than to get the court-- ,try into a broil with 'great ',Britain. Let. the de mon of war once beTreusod, and they will find it mush easier to have excited the monster, than to Pacify hint when the spirit of the tempest rages in All its fury.- The public here at stake a great in: tempt in this question, and it. - -would not be amiss Were members of Congress to be advised concern., 1. . Ilpresume it is known, but how extensively in year State, I have no means of judging, that a billies been introduced into the Senate, permit.. foreign Rail Road' Irori to be imported free of duty, for the term of five Years. It seems .hat this article ought to c bei and can be, manufa kured in this country at as low, or lower rate than ithe l same • can •be impoiled. Pennsylvanians ishduld look seriously to this matter; and as con incited with the uncalled for and gross assault Of !Lai Woodbury,—Van BOren's Cabinet Officer, itipOn tho iron, interests of the country.• lie held !uPthe present imposition of duties oii imported !iron as an unjust, oppreasicO and 'tyrannical exer cise of power, by- which juat so much as passed through that medium into the National Treasury, was filched froni the pockets of the people. So . nations was ho to hold this up in a 'most odious light; that tho basis of his "calculations of revenue derived from the only three articles, one of which was iron ; would, if carried out, exceed by more thhn.one half all the reverr derived from foreign importations. Such men s Levi - Wdoenvity, must be looked to as the authorised-exponents of the views of Mr. ran Buren !_therefore whoever sustains his course, and aims to elevate him to the Picsidential office, strikes a deadly blow at the' welfare, prosperity and independence of the aa tian,—as what must it become-into what must it' degenerate, -without encouragement sufficient io sustain that industry which' is the-source of a na tion's wealth, the diadem ;of a nation's renown .At the approaching .Presidential conflict,.ths!7, - , to ...a great political parties will ; rally • banners n - o Which will be inset,:,, iomellunff tter like the fol. cl • de Bra ton of pan-,pie s rq - 'WHIG - pnotscrtoN An/erica?: Industry ! Against the world! The Merchant; Marin i factnrer, Mechanic, I,a*urer and Fenner, Must and shall be P'RtITECTEiti!!! Reader! if you are a; you are - an. Anacriegn,dl LEGISLATIVE WAsuixcroN, February :29t1), 1844 LOCO FOCO 40 pnoricr oif to Americalr Includry • ! Down with the-Tariff! SacZ•ess to Fig-ti•ade ! Hurrah ! Ilurr4h ! ! ;'for the Pauper Labour of Europe, against the genius and talent of our own countrymen !1 .Finitsylvanian, aye, if you hesitate fc r one ins. meat under thieh,Of the above .banners to enlist:l Under one Oldie other of, these :must every voter in the country be marshalled, no matter what'may• be the force or • character of the Special'pleaa prer seated, for the purpose of :doing. ; away with: ' : the startling factiithat the Van Buren party is.otinoo - to (rue Ar*.ricaninferests--!ttiq encoMagetztent of Home Inciiisfry: _ The leaders of that pasty are giving efidenee . of it here daily, ithil We who are oh the spot tolfateli their movements, proclabi the, ' fact., and aria'ready to derimnitrate itatruthfulneas by referringto the piomulgaied 'sentiments of the champion'efiVaii*Burenism in :the Senate front the North, : .',llr. Woodbury, and from the West, Mr. Bento n :!, ' I '- is In the Hilause of Repickntatives, the amend ments pieliced to be made to 'the report of. the Committee •lOn the Rules. were -yesterday passed upon. l'ilrroingoole of Va., land Cave John son of Tenn i , had, each offered 'amendments, this being an amendment, to the , amendment propo sed by l'he flarmer, war first: acted upon. This contemplated the adoption of the rules of the last Congress; eicepting the 21st, fiir the regulation of the present. • Thai 21St rule. he had changed ' so as. to mate it still more broaddn its 'application, '.by permitting all petitions on , the subject of SlaVe ry, the SlaVe-trade, iS:e., to -be received, laid ; upon ,the tabledhnt calling for no action wlMtever, on 'Atte part ofllio House. i On the adoption of 'Alt-. ;Johiroh's PrepOsition to amend, it was rejected, by the strofig negative vote, of yeas 35,-to nays I• 13. Thequestion now recurring upon the a mendments'of Mr. Dromgocd., Which consisted of j almost ame.itire new code of rules, the Whigs per severed until they brought the House, to a direct vote upon ;:the rule, exeluding petitions on the subject, of Slavery ; which teas! : rejected, by yeas 86, nays: 1416. Alf sorts , Of •exiiedients - were re sorted to, by the Loco Focus in order to 'escape this vote, but their frequent Motions, to lay - the 'Whole subj&t on the table, attempts to act itpen the proposition of Mr. D. collectively. were ofijio avail—thci determined purpose o f the Whigs, Was to be accomplished—they were to be Iforeed to come tili to the mark, and record their votes. upon - the question, as the 'Whigs desired rio con- , cealnient of opinions, no skulking from re - ipon'si• i bilities. If the several votes taken in the progress ,: of the day7s proceedings are refered to, it Will be 1 found thaqfr. iiidlack. from Penn. voted on 'allj sides—for 'the rule—against the rule—to-day the whole subject on the table, and not to lay it on the. trible;—allich votesure perfectly alaracteriSiici with his speech on the - subject' of the rulis Ile, commence ! that speech, . without knoWing tvhat I hissown views were; but concluded by thi. final! determination of oppost A '. 3 the that rule. i Since) that time, he has been wavering, like the :waves, of the sea, toiscd about, by !every! wind of doctrine, as to the i;:peiliency, or inexpediency, of tie rule, to which , lie may for the thee, be subjected:; I pity a constituency who are thus represented= The action of the Houle, Will be had this fere noon, on the adoption of the report, as amended, which I shall add to this letter, it' any result is 'ob tained, befare the hour necessary for closing it, • ' Hon. -Mr.. FIIICIi, of pennsylvania, lies den-• gerousfi. ill at his residence irOhis city,, arid, es I learn, no :top es are,entertained!df his recovery. , Father 'llfir' , /e,•;'-of the clid of the World notcrie4 ' ty, is hen?, lettufing the I good' people of the disl t trict, and ,Warning the national legislators of : the end of .al I things temporal{ Ha is emu:FY:lied bY his codaboreiz in, the cause, Hinus . and, riichi who tog,ether are attempting to gull the world's people hereabouts. The "Midnight Cry" is • started inhisi city, and Ow extensively tide sound of alarm fro , m the : press hill arouse the dull:apt, prehensioasof 'the people' remains to be seen Ono thing i* very certain,however, that there nevet was an assso consumately ridiculous in his prcipt ositionS, v!,:b could find still more deluded followers; therefore Mt - exception to {his self-evident ride, eon!. not be expected in favor Of the citizens cifdlie Pis!. trict of COlumbia. I : ' I The Grand 'Jury of tlMllistrici lois before it' the ease of Ilreilees assault hpon' , Mr. .i._://river in '' tlt House of Representative's. A bill will probabl; ' be found Agaittst him.• , . The second.. of :itlay, the :murderer of young ' Cochran,: has been arrested in Baltimore on: the charge 0 .tealing money of a boarder at Barnianfs Hotel hOliat city, and the Grand Jury of Balti more - county has found a true bill against liin. He is froip the State of Georgia, and ,caine liege consigned to Mr. Silks, a lociifoco dlepreSentative from the ,State. He noW calls upon Mr. Berri9l, Whig LI S. Senator from that State;, to defend him, as I now', learn. It is to be hoped that he will. find his time so much employed by engagetne+ of an honorable character, as to'render his Servi ces in this e.:i..e itupolbie. -,', - .i ' ;' ,- ' In, the House, this ;warning, the subject Of tbe Rules came up in order as the first business: lA. motion was madeto reconsider the vote of Ycstr day by Which Mr. branigooles amendment was yesterday-Aulopted. t ThiS wasrefused by , yeas 55; nays 111. The questbin thou came up on the . adoption of .. the report a r s amended, when a Mo tion avalimade to lay the whole subject on the' table ; on which , there Was the. following tote : 'yeas 88 nays .87. 'So the House 'decided to' lay the whele subject on the table, by, a naajorit.;.:!, of ONE, and that one vote may he assigned te,Mr. Bidlark of Pennsvlviinia, 'as he shotild' have Voted Pilterently 'if the Wish e s of his constituents are cabled out. I : ' A motion being mode l to reconsider the last vote, it was morel to lay the motion on . the table, the yeas and nays*ordered, Which resulted as folloWs : yeas 80'; nays 82: the I motion was laid ,on 'the table, iiihen the House passed to, the consideratlon ofotliee business. 1 , .: M. , • 1 . c.comm,?(ll4#i). 3 MECHANIC'S ASSOCIATION LECTURES. l• , , 2:7ic. Public twill, please remember"; that Ma: Taos. "a'. K (free i .5 - wilt lecture •'• On Stiptilsti lion'," Tuesday evening neat, March•hth ' at l the Townl•fall. , „ i ' i ~ n'-,,We. should like i te See a full Imirse,f such iii, fruitful Subject. BY some mistake, IGentle pan lecturer for the past week -was ;una 'to fulfi his engagement not froth any fault! his part, t the committee of' arrangement A took the ev . . ing, and i the ' consequence was -einptylhouse, , 1 The Conunittee adhere to the publishecla ' i turera , will please remembhr, i even ing .ohligations. I N.l'B.—Our citizeni will please to' mile , ako.J , I ,- -J. IsJ: El Cirnousr vs. VAN IRear.N.—The Charl .torsi Mercury tauntingly upbraids the Richmcind En4' 'quires, for its desponding lament over the letter mi . Mr. Rives ; and tells him that neither,Calholin or; Tyler_ will lend any assistance to Van :But'enl and, his party. • Thq article, closes with. the folloWing; decla,ration, as to the course of the partyfavoimble • to Calhoun. • , ill , • this is link., temper and words,,w steit We;:have assented to go into a Convention fairly constlitnte4—provided the party would 'redeem' their:pledges On the 'resift We never hail any! intention of going into au); othersort.of Conven4! Lion; to give it sanction as an authoritative expol sition of the will of the party. We held the inodn of constituting the ConVention which has prevaild eli, to be radically unfair, 'corrupt in tendency wig dangerous to the highest and most cherishediprini ciples of the Democratic, creed: What ground for donht as to our course was there left? Did the bulairer expect us to! denounce the 'Convention as a political afroci6, and yet when .the time came, to assent to its lorr n inization and reeei've deOrees as the words of fate 1 ' We have not beo used thus to spend our breath in' 'the suppOrt Of principles and then surrender them e ' vet) moment when our sirieerit; :.• put to, the tcltest."si• • I , InSIMILLE, affmy of an (I:Zraordin'ary character occurietl at vide, on the 2nd inst. The Knoxville .!ROgisler irk‘„noticingit, says that Judge Turley, one ofjhe J4dges of the Supreme Court, had offered s wan ton—insult to a highly respectable and ainiableda dy of Nashville.i. The facts were eomniuniceted tO ltfaor Tutilier, Who being a relative Of ;the; la dir, Made. her his oWn, and meeting the Judge:, as lie was leaving theiCoult House, inflicted upon hintsevere caning. 1 The Editor of the f.mutsvitle Journal says lie is glad to learn front the Globe that Mr. Vtuull&en, will not be withdrOwll.l He coMands Waif', the Loalifocos, that juOtice to Mr. Van ttultr& Mands his re-nominOtton and says that if helWcre to withdraw ncnv hfrshould consider hitu Ologi• tircfrorn • 'I • .1! REM Wurlri. ro i tsu n poirrs.--.Theirocefeco mein beis c;f Legislature have laud i.ltt;ll Caren uriiiz their Mends to secure the Judges aid -inspeitors of the elections tin-Ought:nit the State, et el l petions to be held on the 15th init. The eireirler declares that if "this is clone, We shall ; . hart the vantage ground, and an easy riclary Me,restrtt:' It is evidently their intention .*) 1 miry the election by fraud. The Judges and I • • Insirtt,eici - s elected on the: 15th inst. mill Officiate sit bo4lt to Governor and Presidential elections, „ rut term! of coml l nvi trial ,Of nesdav inTwari.K.r..—Capt. 'Vincent, arrived at. New Y rk, from St. Vincent, reports that a sh,ck of an ca thquake was felt at St. Vincent on the, 9th of nuary, at 1 P. M. No damage was don 4. • • . Seye I A of the Marylang papers take ground;in favoi °lithe sale of the public works of that State. I Dr. Stewart estimates:the expense of obtaining . a medic: I degree from the Paiis Faculty at about, $2.`..T. • There are forty reporters from London attend ing the !State trials at'Dublin. ; . Irt Syracuse, with 8,254 inhabitants there are 44 !risers. Rochester with 22,000 has 70. listil4r :Voting, aged 24, and recently married; • ; was" drpwned in the Susquehanna river, while crossing near Montrose, Pa., on the Bth. / • lain near Barnegat, .1., was stuck by liglo.nirg luring a recent thunder-shower, .and with ali its contents, consumed, I . 3 1. wines in the London Globe contends that i threeillioris quarters of foreign • grain, will be.] rekriiire before harvest. ,/: 'l7,ss oNsys:—A decisive vote has been taken . 1 ill qie.trritori4Legislature of lyisconsin, against thelfonriation of a State government. ljtis estimated that about 2,000 persons in Mis souii aie preparing to emigrate to Oreg,ori 'kerri tory next , spring. .• l' lie IGovemor of New ,Jersey has issued his pro'clarhatiort-ordering an election to be held on the 18thof March, for dele'gatcs to the Conven r non toiframe anew Constitution for that State. ' . The sea at Odessa has withdrawn two-thirds of a m le from the land, leaving the ships high and dry. . 'Atit rcn wire, bridge, oiaty E fe,et long, ha.: been coast ctedacroSs the Miami canal, atßace St., in. ' Oricinniti, at a cost of kW: This is the faSt Wire bridge erected west of the mountains.' • Ccimpptent judges think it will bear, with perfect saicty] a weight of .150 tons. I PIT Steamboat• . l..atcrence came into collision with tilic Steamboat Lancet, ncar the town of con. : cord,bn the Ohio River, on the 15th inst., and A sankmmediately. The Lawrence had a cargo of salt. Sena r 1 1 Ciao, 1 • Decay. of Rail Road Timher; • 1p , t he firt introduction of Rad Roi'Uls into this Woo len district of country, timber Was 'very pato rall, resorted to for the superstructure; in tact '4 was soon discovered that without numerous wood ' e 4 cross-tics, they could not I be depended on for 1 s:ife travelatnd every day's experience goes to grey , / i that they areindispensable. Timber was then in i 4trulance and ) could be easily procured. The sip lly seemed Io lie considered as inexhaustible; and little thought was bestowed.oli its durability 'When laid in Rail roads, as tire means of 'replacing, i;eriisted on every side, while the cost' was hut lf,ttl i e mole than the labor of preparing it:. While I oun Mining operations were confined to 50 or 60,- 0,0 tons per annum, with but , few rail roads' to k•r!e i up, we scarcely seemed to make an impies- , :don on the immense forests surrounding us. Ba l i the scene has since changed. To keep, up I 0u..", numerous rail. roads;.and, to mine r from 7 to , 40b,000 tons of coal a year•has.been found to de -1 StrOy our timber rapidly. Some tracts of laud am 1 altady nearly destitute of timbei suitable for mi nrig and-rail road purposes. This timber will not be replaced by another growth of sufficient size on he same ground under 25 or'3o years. ;. i . Experience' has shown thatin the middle States n luding Pennsylvania, rail road sleepers madeof mmon osk do not last on en - average more than I out 5 years; to he safe to-travel over with heavy rs. But suppose we - say that, from the coolness our elithate and by -taking pains to lay them on ds of broken stone, they will last, in the vicinity Pottsville an average of seven years. . . Therc are in the county of Schuylkill rail roads :r.the amount of at least 200 miles of single traek, elusive 'cif what is under ground amounting 'to, chaps, 30 miles more. To lay these with sleep rri three feet apart, (the usual distanee) still re ', uire in round numbers; 405,000 sleepers. And. hese it must be remembered Will have all, to be for the ble on replaced' with new ones in about 'seven years, with .he proipect that in that time We shall have 30 or 10 miles of all(hlional track to keep up, Which with.all the subsequent increase Will have to . be renewed every seven years,: as long as our mines are Worked and rail roads are wanted:, We will therefore be safe in saying thaeit will 'require 65,-. 1000 sleepers in each year fat 10 years' to come to make had keep up our railroad, and an increased quantity afterwards. 1 The annual consumption ofi timbei for mining purposes is enormous, and must rather increase thin diminish. Proprietors of coal land will not easily 7... r. with theirs; timber :for rail road purpo ses will therefore shortly laTe!tir be r hrought from . a distance, and we may safety 'calculate thatevery renewal of our rail roads will he at au increased cost. : ~ tlicref9re determine , \ngement, and the their several Tue: , Lo Ict day bms'. Is it not then time to look about and enquire) whether some measures cannot be adopted for pre •Ventirr the rapid decay of rail road timber, and thus indirectly lessening the cast of its renewal. A variety of substances have been proposed with which to impregnate timber to preserve it from decay; some of these are believed not to be expensiVe in practice or difficult to apply, while the testimony in favor of filcii efficiency arc very encouraging. But even shmild they add 50 Der cent, to the cost of sleepers; and only polong. durability ta double its T2Ttsclit tinritiiey Would be well* woo l ' iiiitipting, and !cheaper than . traust clr.4.4 timber from a great distance. Sono of these substances, with the method of applying them, I intend to notice more in detail hereaftet. S. LEWIS. rnon Sr. Jtco, CUOA..;.—The brig'. Robert Bruce, Capt. Gardner, arrived, at this port, yester day, in 9 days from St. Jago pia Baracoa. ' The state of this market is represented to be considerably depressed at the time of the sailing of the R. B. it being over supplied with, produce gmerally, particularly the article. of fish, a large quantity of which had been stored for the want of purchasers. The outward cargo of the :Robert Bruce, Which consisted Of about 200 casks 'ef rico, sold at l Ors. G, informs us that the coffee crop wati coming in'very slowly, and some sales of this arti-. ,cle hid been effected on pientationfor entire crop;' at $5 68.1 • • Left barques Tecumseh and Smyrna, discharg ing.; and brig Monletta, for Boston, loading.— Sa e , Rep II sorts of 3t;ino. co;t4oltd, era ideutd.), or Tuon Donn.—An adjourned c Supreme Court of Rode Island, ~ciA ea at Newport on Monday next. The Er. Dorr will proirably take plat;e on Wed. r,..Thursday. I l e Hoa. John - I.eCds Kerr, late linited'States or for Maryland., died a few days since„, at sidence in Easton, (11d.) aged sixty-five. Clay is expected to reach Raleigh ; North uia, on Priday,,the 12th of April next. • FOR TUN '9IIIVEIIS"JOI7RX•t. IMMO , POSTSCRIPT. MOST AWFUL AND MOST LA 111 TABLE CATASTROPHE!.! InitentencoUS.Death,atj the iiorating, , the . Lite Guns en tom-d .the - Visited Slip. Prinfftr" of Sertetailt 17 Psii.trir S . ry Gilmer, ComModore K e nnon , anti maa T y; Eq. • In the whole Course of our lives .it has fallen to our lot to announce to our readers shocking calamity—shocking in all its tire .1 ces and concomitants—than that which ". -on' hoard the linite d ,l States Ship Prinecio•l teiday'aftcrnoon,` whilst under wily,. in th.. Potomac, fourteen or fifteen - Miles below , t hi, Yesterday was a day appctinted, by di, test' acrd hOspitalits , of Capt. Stockton, Co der of the Princeton,. for receiving as visi ins fine ship (lying off A lekandria.) a pea bet of guests, with their families, liberally, : meronSlY invited' to spend the . day on b.: The day / was Most favourable; and th pany was large anti brilliant, of both sez : less .probably in number thaw/four• among %chain were the' President of the States, the Heads of several Departinen their families. At -a proper - hour, after the, .of :he expected guests, the vessel got und: and proceoded down thoriver, to:some:distil low Fort Washington: During thepaisag one of the large guni on hoard (carrying:, :1!,!.f.5 pounds) was"fired more than oncei ex , the geeat power' and ca p acity of that to weapon ofsyar. ladies had portal:, stimpthonslept ; the gentlemen had . sit , themat the table and ivinne. Of them had thervesseit was on her return up the river, .1 to the font where Captain 'tockton cons tiro' another shot from the same gun, era near Which, to observe its effects, many had'gathered, though by no means so min similar disehOres in the morning, the lad I then thronged the deck being on this fatal • r ahnOst all between decks, and out of reach The-gun was Area, The explosion w: ed, before the smoke cleared -away so auto its effects, by shrieks of wet- which arino dire calamity. The gun had burst, at'a ph' or four fret from the breech, and scandr i c and desolation Around.• MKUpshur, Sec `tats.; Mr. Gilmer, so recently placed at. of the Navy, Commodore Kennon, on ci hint officers, Virgil Maxey, lately returned diplomatic re.- - idence at the Hague, Mr.:G of New York, (formerly a member of thb of that Zitate,) were among the. slain. . these; seventeen seamen were wounded, r • them:badly and probably mortally. Amo stunned by thc•,coricussion,: we learn .not ously injured, were Capt. Stoektoh bums • ' Benton, of the Senate; Ligut. Hunt. of too; W. D. Robinson, of 'Georgetown. persons olao were perhaps More or-less in whO`m, in the horror and 'confusion of the r. no certain account could be obtained. TI arc belieVed, however, to comprise the who persons known to the public who were dangerously or seriously hurt. The scene upon the deck may'more imaginqd than described. Nor can the i' tion :picture_ to itself the half of its hi widm7ed in an instant by the blazt! smitten With the her sight of their father':; lifeless corpeet ' Mgr, of agonized females !! The, yittou,- the unhurt but heart-stricken spectate.' \wounded seamen bottle down below!. ' lent tears and quivering lips of their brave cst'comrades, who tried in vain to subd conceal :their feelings!• What words titiately depict a scene like ibis 1 We have received a private letter wit that the bodies of the killed r i , were tansy) White House, and placed, side by side in Room.' Both Houses of Congress int adjourned until Monday neat. Since tl the lawivtled Ilarrhon, tlip l e has not 1 gloom cast over the cite. The depar all closed. Judge' Williams narrowly. the following manner, which I :hay° front his own - lips. I - le was studding al' the unfOrtunate dead, justheforc they fir, gun, and the'y were 'teasing him, being of War, and not able to stand the fire, M mimite,before they tire,!, he reMarled • tlenten,a.s:Se' =tau of War, as I am, I c t hin ;hock," and then stepped out of dm NEW BOOKS D; PARIS,—:This is ihr: tion..f'Sue'"vadntirable novel. It will be c eight partu;!at 23 rods each. 'rife KlTeiitN DlRrCrility.—This is a ho Mg the atopt valuable reCipepi! for conking, c illustrated with 10 ungravin,gs, price l'2l cen 3le.moltm or'SELVIt PEl.l:loo,—Cqntain count .if the Tint-Jlian,. utiffUring and impr For gale at ibis oflice, twenty-five s cento. , I ST: Pkrtficu's PURGATORY'—An essay goods of Purgotary, Hell nod Paradise, Wright, Esq.. for sale at t his Office. price 121 Loy f. AND 111HNET.--TiH9 tS an interest ey cry day life. by Mary Howitt. Price 12 sale at this Office. t OR THE CHARM ihiThr.—This of Hispaniola. containing much interest; by ry Herbert, author of Cromwell &c, Price sale alibis office. Ger. RE - i:int.ns.--LThe Louisville .I', that the intelligence !of the self 7 mu . RcynOlds, of Missouri, is confirmed. discovered by . the members of his f I perfectly-dead in his.roont. The 'ma death. was as follow: , : Ho procured a cried a string to the trigger, placed I against his forehead, and shot himself. letter upon his table addrested to CoL G Gov. It . was a Uaiive,ebf Kentucky, . sided in Missouri- about -fifteen yea in affluent circuimitances, l anti had e contractsdbr . building n fine dvn elli, near Fayette. Ire attended church on Mg previous to his commission of suio tenant,Governor Maimadtike noiv "I• eruor.of Missouri. , lie i a thorough . S //spec-rep' McnnEn.---Mr. Robert Atkin.sun t ,., of Washington, Wyoming county; avlas suchlent)l kilted, on Tuesday, the . 7th instant, b 'OW fult/itit' of a tree, as was supposed., riinpe h interment : suspicion arose =that all was hot riylit, and body: was diaintered, and examined h, physic-L.l4r and the appearance of th'e wound ; 4; crher i tir curnmtances, appeared, to indicate that .oeras.enaari dered. He was in choppin ; at, the Moran Of his death with a nei.ghhor by the n /me of Milk:. ley. Mr. A. wttS to haVt beta., ing ed in a 10 . days:-Bradfordßeportp-. - rue, Pozwi,nr.—This ger, who robbed several large-brokers was liberated in London, owing to ' the. requisition : from the authorities Nr°l'9 rai'ocnita sailed lte pr self at thi Union Bank, London, an the funds which he had there on d. teemthousand dollars—ilie fritits ofsi genies; but the'parties interested h›. - ci on The money, payment was rP,luSed placed under arrest, to meet the issue ceedings instituted by agent for th. honses. morning; Mr. *Charles Wsif.'founil. in the road . near the res", lain liaggins , in a state 'of imsensi her,Al severely bruised, as with a pockets rifled. He rues living fast ev, little hope is entertained of his recov been spOechless and unable to gia* of his condition.. The City is, inf . - of brigands, and there can be no d. Steele has fallen into the hands of • Register, 17th ult EXECr/lON OF JAMES DOLAN. fold Argus of Saturday: says: "Ti man.,:onvicted at the Septemberte ford, ounty Court,.of the: murder Geri, near Athens, in.this , county; ye'iterday in the Bradfoid county j, etecution of Mrs DOl6l, who the same time; for the same o:fettee, slip having been respite 4 by —the go term of six months." ' REBION - ritOF Mn. Clio.rra.. Atlas of this morning bays: It is "' Mported iri this city, Upon theauth. received from the Hon: Rufus Choa. congress from this StatO, that ho reign his seat in the S'enate—the tate cTcct en the lira trsl . of Matt IEN- 1 ,72 e of ate:; r , meta- never:; 1 more . stan -11"1 ya— ! 11 cit.'. cour.; • • to' num-: nu corn; noti ndred t , "nited; , s, a n • arrival a wayi ce down ball or idablot fl ceedett left it 1. pos 4 - wed nd )erson. as oit-' ,es whir ,ecasl4 if harm - 3bsen aneed I 'death , etary QT. end' gat.:...o' from a. f3enat'il . Betidc..l venal all t.erce If; cot.: tared, 4 . 1, inotnec a. ~ e of tlq 0.1 Rc 1 6 a: A , trtora,*, rte! rendirig,! the ••F: • a Th /ad haJ44:, at- or 142. ECM d to the, the East InddLately.' ticatti or MEM lEIMITE scaped i v! st heird • i ng.ule:! !kJ off t e I=t2l opt Nell gal. sta:ta 'ger. F tcn❑ltF mple tes} in 'l t cnntain^. ruing, ' Ong an_ - sant:lent' nn theta;. Thon cent , . nt; tale' sttf MEE is a• letijnfj Wm. 'ten•;, cte--=M martial ei of tied;',. 4! He vVa!i !nay, ncx 01114 ride—fot.: ilie He I(4 W. hiiriaf 44 nd hnitt're:. , He nt his fioa I the $4.11' ltde Ll'ets• orae3 L.oeofotit?,.l .`,'ti '...)torion.i liir.v . in N. Yikk.;:, e; {• 1 1 forurdWiii:* hre. ..1-6t . stilted 'hkilii- I:lomat:404 .posit.--eiO4: tr!ces6ful for; . ig a lien iIF.- and ho.:*-0. of legati7oi. , c New 1 - 94 k I . . ~.-.? pity, l e n 6te c a eo: nre with d Chi: ' l i 4 6 ' I • ~, . ning, thou;li - 'Ty:.lie }tuts any account. : ;Cf4by. a gaz' 41 ~ 'alit that ofti •orne of tit4e.,. The .Bid-' is wreteficio of the Bkii6 of Bufui#:; w4s ,y ord. PIO is convictettg was dekr4ili .'Ornor for Itt* The Beostof %v - confideolly laity of '1404 , Olt ere resigitatiot44l ncxt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers