V Thc L 9 J[O] DAY, JANUARY 29, 1987 I=2 • . Considerable progress Las been made by C.ngresa is adjusting the dctalls of the pending tariff hill to the wants of the Trtasury and the People. The wool growers and the Manufacturers of wool. en goods have been harmonized, to the advareage of each. Tag is Important in itself, and important in its effect upon . the agriculture generally. Henceforth the producers of wool and the mannfac. • • turers of 10;4111 stand together. Nor 1,, this the only good' resulting from the conjunction. By means of It . a leading depailment of agriculture becomes pledged to the maintenance of manufac turing as a national policy. Moreover, the continuance and augmentation et svonl-grOwing has a powerful tendency to benefit the grain and cattle growers, by rea:ricting the .area and manual and mechanical forces employed therein. When the whohi agricultural confrater nity shall feel, as they ultimately . will, that the protection of. Mar uthoturing In duany is their Protection, there will to no practical difficulty in: Congress un questions relating to Tariffi. .Two points rematn to be arranged In the bill now under consideration. Thus,. relate to cold and scrap-iron; and proper adjustment of them is of great concernment to several apparently dis similar and distinct departments of in dustry. By the existing law the impost on all kinds of foreign coal is $1.23 per ton. At.the last St,SiGLI the Douse bill fixer the rate at $1.r.0. The Senate bill ot the present session, reduces the 1 vy to 21 cents. The import of. English coal, out founly as ballast, nod used bete main]) in the production of gas, is of compara ttre'y little consequen , e. It alwayarules Co high as to eidetic It from consent], tton as an ordinary generator of heat and force. Coal unite British Piovince; has, of late, taken altogether a different position, and, unless excluded by higher duties, will drive anthracite ut of COM ,MOI2 use in New Eigland. Mixed eith English or American bituminous, it yields gas of an excellent quality. In both these particulars the Maryland and Penneylvatus coal diggers feel the need of Protection. Beattie% a Taat railroad IDIOM( is ill yolvet: in the transportation of domestic coal from the mines to and along the sea board. This interest does not look com pLicently oe'the withdrawal of so im- . moose a trrffle as that furnished by ME- I coal trade. It would not be straining to attribute the recent demouat ration of Mr. RETER DC Jonreoe, of Maryland, in the Sen ate, to the Importance attached in that State to the views here presented. Rath 'louses of Conaress are now din posed to fix the duty on Pueign coal at $1 SO a ton. The Senate has adopted .this rate. The New England men aPi *consent to this, because they understanc the need of Protectton as a national ml icy; and, a:c that while Cheaper con would in itself meet their wishes, it .can not he gained without sacrifices in other directions, whith they are not prepare( to make. • By scrap iron is meant all iron that ha been used, whether in the form of horse nails or railroad bars, or any thing be tween these extremes. The existing law imposes a duty of sBa ton upon It. Th. bill as itwas reported to the present Co& _ press lett this rate undisturbed, but tilt Senate Liss reduced it to $3, at the in. stance of three rail makers, who waur to get a supply of material frem uhroai at leas price than pig metal can be pro duced at home. The Senate reductive would moot injuriously, if not fatally affeet the value of pig iron. Icon is ❑ e cneapening of. rails, by VAS - means, o chic; consequence to railroad companieS. for the use of too large a proportion o serup in the manufacture of rails, is Ours to turn out au inferior article. Pig iron and coal me uearly all labor. The royalty per ton on ore or coal, is the earth, is an insignileaut Piciportiut. of the value of lion or cowl ii market. The difference is the cost of labor expended. It is luau Hest ' • therefore ' that the propos ed reductions would oppress the lobo • evoker. 12 there two great-department. of industry. The duty on pig hut . ought, at heel, to be allowed to stand It In. To this opinion ice doubt Dot the limes will ultimately arrive. Thee It - material reductions shall be afforde, in the duties, a return to tit spenle baste would put the coal and iron departmer.ta on a fair foundation.. actiorm F IiE4!GAI UOR MINEN One great defect in tintype of Civill teflon prevailing in thls country is tin narrow range to vrkieh it restricts ti. honorable ambitionet women. In tin general,,in what are common'y denomi nated tlebetter classes of society, mstri mony is the - only high sphere to whicl. they may aspire. This is - not so rigidl) true now 'is it was hall a century ago. The gr.tes of literature have since the, been measurably unlocked for entrain. or females, and some Careen) have' been developed, excellent in thenoselves and giving promisaof better in the future. In retail dry goods store, in the compos ing rooms of printing establishments, In telegraphic offices, in governmental de. pulp:tents, and In other similar employ ments,-women are obtaining something • like an assured position, though tin Trades' Mateo's; so far as they can, inex orably rule them out.. This oppresslo: of the laborers who most need aid, b) cooperative societies Which profess to make._ the protection of working people a specialty, is highly suggestive. Unquestionably marri age is th e great allotment of ...Nature for women. "51 desire shall be unto her husband, and In shall rule over her." In mat relation ship is the highest happiness of earth Idahometans press this point so stronsi, as to make it constitute one of the chief cat Joys of Paradise. But all women not marry. As our population increase, in density the proportion that remelt single is augmented. But marriage, a, society is constituted, strords women nt protection against .reverses or fortune . Au Apostle, eighteen hundred year. ago, Crum the out look he had upon tbt 'world, came to the conclusion that the) who married did well, and they who at, stained did better. Many women, tins log the current century, Live found t. their bitter cost that they w ould hart been better off in single hiessedntis that in the bands of wedlock. If courted) requires us to p:ofess that all women art angels, sobei truth compels us to ack• nowledge that all men are not gods &sides, tire hest of men are not pruo against adversity, mut-the wives an, Orpbans - of philosophers and saints fine the paths of life as . rugged and full ttioine as the bereaved partners and cadren.of ordinary mortals. Delicate A PRETTY DU OnF..r . - nurture, In days of prosperity, onlyig• OF IiOSS!p. zoirato thehordshlp of, bankruptcy or Scand I +bout ‘ll -- sciaowlynel, or Loth, when ; obt„-, o f r “i4'" It ot •- 1 Fame WO r bcfall. Dainty fare, apparel of cost- t t" s: - ‘' „Ito ' ern Prhve of „ aiov shocking - ly stuff 4, and a guardianship that L b um. erolligney el, the Prince', El forbids even the winds to handle to roughly, ere precursors that do not make the needle or the wash-tub any the lighter or more producpresez ez they become essential for obtains ~g food for a table full of hungry ch—P.dren. Nor do men 'escape rete;outian for en forcing a condition of absolute depend- ence upon women. Most women do not marry for love, but hsr settlement • in tire. Men create this evil, and surfer, from it, as it Is fitting they should. This is what makes Marriage so often the oc casion of unrest and disquietude ; often of direst torment. Husbands and wfves live without that love by !which alone marriage is rendered holy. Sad enough for them. But worse even than this; children come unwelcomed, no depth of -ttalying love baptizing then:. In after life they discover the great fact that chil dren born of genuine affection are vastly better horn than the offspring of once or settled hate ; and that to be well born is more than half of liie's great agile ; and that they missed such birth ny the malice of Fate, through no fault ,r their 01V11. A proper consideration of some or all these facto have led to variou rehemes ,or fitting female's for honoiable and re munerative industry. Foremost among , heap are "The Schools of Design." Here is a wide field, eminently adapted to their •tptitudts and necesSitiss. It will not do for all, but it answers well 'or many. In It thousands may find em dloyment tinint shall purify their tastes, revelop their intellects, sod make them "elf-supporting in the same absolute sense as men who have adequate know. lelge of trades or professions. An institution of this sort has been established in Pittsburgh, mainly, as we are informed, by the liberality of a few gentlemen. I[l3 now holding its second annsal erhibition, at its rooms on Filth ,trees. We earnestly urge thoughtful citizens to go in and witness what has slready been accomplished and then to estimate what =reseed opportunities will bring about. Men who are not thoughtful may its well stay away. In Christian, countries it is fashionable to sneer at oriental civilizition in respect to the treatment of women, and to sp• plaud the superiority of that called occidental. But whoever so completely divests himself of the prejudices_engen lered by education as to look' at this problem dispassionately, will see abun font grein3,l3 to conclude that the best Christian Las more of the Turk In him than his self-esteem will allow him pub ,icly to confess. Our Christian civilly/. don has, indeed, done something for the elevation and ennoblement of woman, hut, much remains to be done before Cemales will assume that rank to which Nature's lio,l foreordained them. HIE CO?•iNELL•VILI,E RAILRO in. As wo judge, the combination of in ,erests against the btil naw bOore the Legislature to repeal the Act repealing be charter of the Connellsville Railroau Company, is too strong to be overFome. We wish tlic look was otherwise, but we we no sufficient reasons for ccni•ealing our impressions. The railroads of this state, leading to Philadelthia and Bala mire, have certainly powerful influences under their control. Quite recently important negotiations nave been had with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Baltimore ,ad Ohio Railroad Company, to accom. /iodate differences. These negotiations sere carried on by gentlemen having in ...rests in common with both corpora tions. This touch was ascertained. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is willing to se, ure the building of the , iouthern Pennsylvania Railroad, and to withdraw opposition to the construction 'f the Connellsville Railroad through to Cumberland, upon condition that freights trom Pittsburgh to Baltimore, by the .C.Muellsville road shall be no tore per mile than from Wheeling or Porkers. burg. The President of the Bahl:twee and Ohio Railroad Company withholds as. at from this condition, on the ground .Liat a branch of one hundred miles, like hat from Pittsburgh to Cumberland, Light not to control the business 'of a nal., trunk, with its connections, eight tuedred miles in length. The condition 'made by the Pentisyl +nolo Railroad ;.Company is clearly •lu the Interest. of Pittsburgh, If there was a probability of completing the Connells wille road multi It. If this Baltimore :onnectiocr was made, rivalry between ompeting lines would soon 'reduce reighta to the lowest practicable point. In view of the facts herein disclosed, he early completion of the Connellsville road does not seem probable. 'WILL the Pittsburgh GAIIITTE be kind enough to state*hen we copied any of 10 editorial endorsing General Cameron, idopting It "as hearty enough to pax. Or original' in our coluntnal-1/orrir -snryi Telegraph; Certainly. On the Instant you ipproi.riated an editorial front our issue of the 18th. • Nor Is this the only Instance, during the month, your .positire ass ram to the contrary notwithstanding, in which you Gave graced.your columns with our hear ., commendation of Gen. CAMIMON and Ms excellent Radicalism. —The Gazell'p has made no charge o corruption agni:nst the present Legials -tore. It has, on several occasions, point dly rebuked that reproach when made othe - s. - But In dlscusEdng a prvomi. inn for Conatitutional Amendment It lid refer, In general terms, to alle .6:101:01 of corruption in General Assent- dice for the long period of thirty years Your application of the.e qistant refer ,nres remind no of the fellow who Leh Ali talk in nis presence against stealing. .o be decidedly personal. MR. M. S. QOAT has introduced into he Ht use of Representatives at Harris mrg a resolution 10 call a convention to miend the Constitution of thisCommon .calth. Ilia resolution defines the ob ,ect of the convention to betostrike the sord "White" from the clause, defining he qualification of voters. .This is an :mportant eoint in itself, but the action .1 a Constitutional Convention cannot 've restricted by a legislative resolution. When once assembled it. represents the ebole people, and may recommend as ,nany changes as it shall see proper. By dl means, gentlemen of the Legislature, call the Convention. —Dr. G.P. Judd. the well known Sandwich Island missionary, who has area a resident of Honolulu for forty years, has been appointed by the United itates Consul to the situation of physl :lan to the American Marine Hovital— t.very important. office—at that pot —majnr livery Chotanl yet i s g lo.looutotitird old age, at his homestead somerset—two Mlles from Natchez. Ile was one of tiensrai Jackseis's aide oaring the battle 01 NOW Orleans. • ....opos of the politier.l squall,. in _xtear aglend, of which yea, have doubtless heard—(by the by, they are geftin er and nearer to a democratic revolution every day)-1 had the signal homer the other day, to make the acquaintance of a "noble Lord." with earretty whiskers, Just from London. From him I got a pretty budget of gossip about the royal tolks; and, nit the estimation in winch the royall family are held in ty hove some influence on coming events, I will give you a Ira - items. it seems, by his ac count, that the English have only just lotted out the worth of the late lamented Prince Albert. • T. e exotic Consort of ' Her Gracious filajasty u , eal to be called "That Dutch Interloper,"' "That fat old good.foe.nothiug," and other eq tally contemptuous epithets, ' during his lifetime. Alter his death, however, people found out that those wise acts of administration and domestic virtue for whirl, they bad all cling ate- Credited the Queen, really proceeded ' from Prince Aluert. Sines:that Pit:ice's death, Victoria lies gone down won. ' dieusly in populer estimation; and, at this. present moment, slid is disliked alike by the aristocracy and commou bilks. She is a vixen, they say, who is alvenes cutting into "pets" with. her family, one, with the great men WILILILSve to consult her; she has got it "alivole of timper," nod not only quarrels easily, but nourishes her reeentinent a. long while In her capacioua bosom; and aim has not the least, either of doniesitemun• ogement or capacity. for political affairs. You will recollect that I wrote yon, last summer, an account of her behavior , u liugeriug at Balmoral 'after the defeat of the Russell ministry, more than a week. She wouldhat answer teleetams from ministers; see turned her back on the special Messenger ; awl some gouty old hard or ail her was kepi trotting hack ward and forward all the time between Loudon end rimitlaud, trying to get mat term right. My "nutae" ai qualuteuce, (who, by the by, :s an iLlSlLLlliflciall, WtLiZell, niodest an individual as you ever se. eyes on), Las just explained to me the mystery of all ller Majesty's de. ' lay at. MR cilais of affair,. It appears that Hie Prio . cess at Weles,had been doing somethiug that the Qiie.n didn't like; so her Majesty proceeded to give her girlish daughter-iu law a sound lec ture. This irritated the ire of the• Prince of Wales, who was by, and who loves kis wife as much as he diallkea Ills royal. mamma; and the (result w ire a very ."loud" quarrel between the covet eign and the heir apparent : . When the Queen aefs into mach a state, eke becoinea obstinate; and, being extremely ill-natured, she only left Belt:foral when the loud complaints in the newspapeta proved to her how seriously public opla lon was offended at her delay. The Queen, It seems, tea Liberal, wurle 'the Prince of Wales is a smog Tory; that is usually the case, you know, with these royal people—the heir is the leader of the opposition. So Victoria did her tit. most to keep Lord Russell in power— I only that noble reformer wouldn't stay; a good thing, perhaps, for the relatious between England and America, for Lord RuSsell is the most impudent Edell diplo unitive living or dead. . Another Another mutter greatly disturbs the good and Inyal subjects of England, nail that is thq intimacy betweeu the Duke of St. Aihans and the Prince of Wales. The Duke of St. Alhaub is a young man about the age ..r the Prince, anti he has succeeded, in the course or hli: short but eventful life, iu getting-up one of the most notorious reputations in Europe. His character Is so bad that, with vary high rank and great wealth, he I. not tolerated in tha I espertable aristocratic society in Lairolon, Ile begun his care-r by getting into all sorts mac:rapes at On. ford, iu which city he uatd to appear with greater - regularity is the police court than at the college chapel, and from. welch University he ens finally extolled in disgrace. Since then he has been the ,ern of ietteinerable ail. venturce on the Candi:mut, WillitisifiliS Mill utile:wise, Is is, ll:known in terry giatilli.isg house and brothel, :pad polite court ut Paris, and is al accomplished in vi.littn, far a young man, as you eau find iu teeny a our. At Oxford, one they, while Le wits yet in Lis ire -u', three dif ferent young alit:lee opt eared ill tow. against bite, wits Charter of srellictioo. Since then lie his matured iu every spe cies of dinsipation, and Is us well known to the Louisa pollee 50 :my lottediager. cal deck tram Boliaigsgate. And this is , the neat intimate It lead, consiniiii , li nod I eol.:£1 . 4111lot the heir tailbe Brit Isla throLe. They ate eon-tautly 84:011 together-of. I ten go arm-in-ern: together alone 'o nights, (iced where they go is lieraly a mystery). St. Albaus stays by the week at Marinorougicllouse, and Wales as reg ularly reciprocates by viailieg the Duke at his house—and they are, to every way, "baud and glove." Not only this, the Duke of St, Albabs Is the intimate uf the Princess, as well-co the Priutc Ail (tales, and Is often seen riding wit., her alone in the polka IL is, naturally, a IlittltUr of uneasiness '.O the English, that so : graceless a reprobate should be so farad ! hit with !heir future Queen, whir In quit e ton lii•Illy Bow I ' ll tele their staid tastes, and who is vablly Imprudent hi hbr as sociatiun with :hill Dui de Duke. Thus we see the Prluee of Wales and his leir wife gulag in the same path that George the Fourth, of disci:awe:el memory trod, and we may look forward ton urn very promising reign, when an other Tory and dissolute King ascends the ltritish throne. COE'S OWSPLP 4 14 CURE Hri.lueli and tonecthe tram , Coosa I•yspcy .1a Cue, • Is s .over• I. 11 eltomsela .ud 80we1.% I= Ice'sllyhtep I. Cl/re Cur., Pryer and s ir.t. Let thus. alfAct.d with this aman ir) tt. • t rp,pla Cur s lus , 01•0•00•11-: .04 You do not I.V. to 1.11: • t••• to ••, I.• • tr... a. • Cue • 110,•Dep.t• Curn 1. b E r it . ozz , u tnt 7.6. '1..1. s oe , • nytopr.t•vtirp le retommend ST al. (11, 11,111114 • It•• peva a ate It itn Ines'itable f lend tu -re ere •k. 41, Oil lotted stll nor et. Sole aged.% et• l'lttetme.b, CLELINtI, lett t. , 1 al ket M; t. /+oroe ter-an on ban I et lute rate. GILAY HAIR. DALDNENN. RAND '. or, ANY ••Inc.All4 Add..r 111 E 14CAL...—, UYEIIY UA N • ..111•A ISE Wllll - LA' , Utl.ti 11,11 t ( ULA.III ICENTOItEIt AAII Itnt.ll ••• 01. Ir Lk, Flair • olor In-,tot," "London (:••lur atom," nolon rblnletano Holt I:Qt.:lt...ter" "London Hut Color nettort," radon Cet sad Mir .•lor ore," "London Culor rrrrr "London K•tromtnt.nd IL Color Ifecorrl" 1t never fall, to Impart life, ',own, and Slant t tveaitert n. r to Uni atol "ova It. la and V sure to SI no+ growril of nal, : 5000 %1 , to grot , thick and strong: unit , cent, a Doll , . II Ito (dote.. by lldeCL.ii.b.,N 41eKENNAN. eqrtt. el KLLY 37 tCookl NS Ft..Klll`lo, h 4 Maribt strett“ K A , .. fl, ire, by. :12h.vhrh. Mar c , nil Jt banth au= READTifI .EOTIFICATE OF HET. K. T. YLU tLIN. 1 u Do. 11 ,, ,Teiir.R . :—Dvir Str:-- to to aaar fret a. 1 nas laken ...II .Treorpq a yew ago I• I. 313,h, ant fm a ye lod • 1' •labr moo h.,w ar , Cm meets f.rran'a c c Lure, you ever b.beldinit 00Ing ab et , ner to car, dr:46 art tun, :tad wag ro.apailm: t, wall itie ararr Lora , raal l 7• 1 War n •r,) Japtivedelm t tampon, art hope Lad a tire y 'last IA IL arr.:fa to de fur ray ran rry has - :n0 pr.veal r Wen. By w. drat r.f ttoe•rt.but, It., I bed 1,0315 ro wed at I feeble urns t ruuto maret ♦ na .- alone, v d to .11 erR amree, • 0,, 1 t n dle. At ti . rsd pr•t,r n ret'ter rot.) my er,fe ed.... tee to try TOO I Inert. k tot It Tr. • y.teoterl, •na, tits En to •ay. I eoae COAILL tee., r.eovg eta:. / hate .1.1, n.to D etv , aea e 10.1 I 0.1111 cooed De Itu.cLLd for .xte o. toy ye (a out e'lly o•rn 1 barn •e• doe ot that It .e..e It. re alone, mind, Ditto, I euVideller. this wonderful t ore. IMMISIMEIIIIIII NEW ADVERTISE:DI ENTB WM. B/aViSHAM, Jr., seasons tispreas cy 't o , 54 Aim /Urea, is an aurnarlsed Agent to rearms ddcerHrentebW /or the 0.4.33.5778. and all °Our papers teroagesna Ms United Fames and Canada/. (4C - 111 , 155 E A NI) ~f v. , 1..11.0 orr toe nst 1p 11Lo. WI I be td • •Ine Itotho.lllll I g , ert. atl.ll " 0 ' . " .1 oo• • I • • ....rlmo•tr• sally U tl.oc of • e. v.. • pb yo.Q•••••••I roo pi...10..1 11 , 8 ,, ... 1,11, t foal Clu u 1 , •••IIshlp,edMolog11£ 11.44