•• , .. • . . . , ' . . . . . _ . . t - lUorning Post. L.. RARPER EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSaUFLGH: 'TUESDAY 5101tIsiING, MARCH 6, 1849 -Printing Vffitt.' CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. ' ~..1317:Jittiring, staid to our Establishment, a splendid zteato-Power Printittg Machine, we'art prepPrcd . _to do attkind of l bterapapurand 13,00 k work in a able of ntt• surpassed beautyy and neatne ss and open the most ice. sortable teritts...WjejtFpeetfully, solicit the Patronage or the public inthielinc or Our bunnies._ - - - itumtedto band intheirjavoes before I' .'•eke-ktP4llli. Inust ba eomplieduiith,#t order to in- Inorran macrtion. Whenillsposssole,en.earlterholieroo Wel E. AV ..CARR i Vnited SinMigNeslinper Agency 13tut Buildings, N. E. a onici of Third and Dock stream, and 4011 North' Founli street—isisuranlyauthorise Agent tn.l"lliladelphia. .117_Voir Commercial', and . River News, len next Page. The 'Litt atews4 Market Reports, &C" be'lrourid: under. Velegraphic Ilead. MSSTING •OF THE: bErdoc:axfic conurrrEE ~--.4r.CORRESPONDENcE, FOR ALLEGHENY CO. '..'" . --Parstottit ter public notice, the Democratic Stariding - CotriutitteeTruat at the ' house, of Major Prelims on the • • , 2dth tristidtt., and ruinciinously adopted the forlowitir &Waal, That illaPemocrals ofAllegitellY county ate '-‘tiqueitedtoholapyimarimeetiugs as the usual places on 7 - Smardity . tire I.7th da of March ext tO elect-delegates Ille,Coung Convention, to meet ,at hlevr .Court a use,irelllrcity of Pittsburgh, on die following Wed ''-nesday, least of March;ot II o'clock, to elect dole -, gates tothe,Fourth of July State _Convention, to florid: ante a candidate for Canal Commissioner. '41.4 i t c f inge i nthi.-laWnsidimite, be held between the hoarse 2 amid P.M.; and in the.wards and horonghsat o'cicieg . . . . . . . . . .R.Motriiikiluitilits Democrats, in their primary' meet , requested to idle into consideration the cpntest ori; i.erkeen the friends of the " Tssi Items ~L sep 0- and its opppsers. And if they deem , it proper, nothciiiie Their delegatesto take action on ifin the Conn y ondention.. HENRY S. MAGRAW, iiytsg lti , arsas , Sec r, _ r Irretrotram , :-:-We are - under obli - -gowns .to pig neighbors of the Dispatchtfor an ear gogipf, the pain - korai Address of den. Taylor. it cOriebikorsa , s Line .. . The otticeate and. the Ten Roar Law. We haire read in a little ..volume of poema,`of certain liudibras; who could - " • • "distinguish and divide • •• ' A hairtnixt-south and zonal-west side." And the eamemay be said of the writer of an Ed Jurist in the Gazetteof yesterday. What he is &iv ing.A.lthi rather difficult to'determine ; but we be lieve he is endeavoring to show the harmony Which Oita between Capital and Labor,' and the utility of framing. joinfpartnerships between them. The arti cle is ivery plausible, and there are, many of the po and arguments of the writer to which no Di 'MnSeritt could:object-- But We take it,' the writer's ... • .. purptise is to evade the discussion of the Ten -Hour • • Lty'r,!villich-is the only question immediately be fore the public, and iaunch off into some other theme, mere tenable for Whig argument. We have said, main und.ogaip, that= we would not be - driven' incensed into any discussion . -upon iollateral and iiieleian:t matters,: until the Ten Hoar Question is finally and definitely settled. Hereafter, at the . proper time, we shall take np the subject presented bY ilia:Gazette writer, and discuss it fully and fairly:: •At - *sent, hoWever, sic itish to call , the. attention oI weritingMen to the' following extract jea ns the Gazette's editorial: - " Let the scale, however, incline to which sideit may, nnething is eery . _ certain, that neither the preaching . ornteiell' newspapers, DOT the.iTElt, angoes of demagogues, nor the - . EMPIRICISMOF _TEN I.IOOR'SYSTEMS, can regulate they ref - - Of labor and capital, or - produce the slightest into; , ince a a' permanent 'character upon the rates of , 1 7 4 r o' ' .. trak is very fine, to be sure ! " Radical newer. - . tfm Deagogues " Empfricism of the ten hour - "stein I" Webster defines "empiriaism "to mean quackery..' No doubtthe leaders of the Whig party, now that no election is ponding,mill denounce eveyylMeasure'as quackery," which is intended to bedefit the toiling MOODS.' The Gazette and the Jodrnal, bilore the late election, would nothave ilared to pronounce the Teo Hour System .r quack? ry:7We. wish that; workingmen would treasure these thingi . up for the future. The writer of the Gazettes Editorial may yet come before the public candidate for Congress." • - PITTSBURG'S PONT. Brir This honest and fearless Democratic sheet contest with the Cotton Manufacturers of PittsbUrgh in relation to the ten none law. The most despite.. ble means have been resorted to by the f' Lords of the L00m, ,, to break down this establishnient—di• rent appeals haveheen made by flume - of the - Whig . papers in the pay of the Cotton Manulictureni, to the business community of Pittsburgh, to withdraw all patronage from that paper and thus break it down,. But we opine, from the remarks of the ' , Post , ' of the 28th without much success.. • We have. watched - the progress-of this matter, we Most confess, With a great deal of interest, and can. ;not help:but bid friend liatuTa of the "Post" 'God speed , in the manly stand, be has taken, in defence of the helpless poor of Pittsburgh and vicinity. It is a noble cause in which he is now engaged—and he dipearagequal to the emergency. That he will triumph, we have no doubt, notwithstanding all the _ wealth that he has to contend against, and in des pite of tbe hireling assaults of venal scribblers, an bought Presses. • 1 Wm:Rd it not be well enough for the cost" to tbklisome means to let it be known, who have vlith , drawe their patronages from that paper, at the rec ommendation of the “Cotton - Lonis. ,, We make thissuggestion, merely because, we of Westmore land have considerable dealing in Pittsburgh, and is highly probable, that 4 'disaiminations for Pro tection,!,. may be made—or we are much mistaken in the thamcterof the people of this county: : . Westmast/and Republican. • ter In reply to the inquiry in the!last paragragb, we would - recommend our frieeds in the good old I.,Star of _the West," before making purchased In . Fdtsburgh to look over the advertising columns of the Post, and they will then soon ascertain who do mot proscribe us for'opinions sake. - Be man to pur lel:lase-from those who advertise in the Post; end , acing t forget the law=abiding and gentlemanly pro- :. of the Star Factory, Messrs, Myers, fluster , when buying your cotton golds. • Geti. Gail and Gen. Taylor. A -Washington . -correspondent of the Baltimore Sun . gins a graphic aCCOllat of an interview between . ethe above:mentioned distinguished gentlemen, the -," s other day.' General Cass, who looks-ail it he had justtontelrontti wedding party, in company with Mr. Fitzgerald., Senator from Michigan, called to tgg his respects to General Taylor. On entering the room the General, Was seated, but perceiving General Cass, her.Oseund..went to meet him. "Good morn-. leg, General, how do you dor , says General Taylor: ; "Very - well indeed, Gen. Taylor, this.is the second time I follow. your route, but you got twice ahead or I nv? - "The race," replied old Zack, with great ur banity, "is not always . to the swill, nor the battle to the strong." The audience "Bow do you yourself after the long jeurney I" "Tolerably well,tr.replied Taylor, in lOdiana they, knocked in a few or my ribsi hut it , s nothing—a mere , circurn- Eitancet w 6 ..1 shall be happy to see' you "po call when ever it is convenient: , Exit Gen. Cass. On coming out, an eld friend of General Cass, she,- . -; king him by the hand, observed to him, " I have `:stumped it in . seven ; States for you, and all ,voted. right . ;it wouldbut ,not dop "1 wish you had stump. ed it in ,onti:or two mere," said. Gen Cass .good•na% 77tttredly," and - the parties separated.: - - • ' tilf - The Washington Whig of Saturday last says: .The President gave a dinner party on Thursday ..last to the Presideni elect. There were some linty .':ladies and gentlemen - present. Among them' were the 'Vice President and Vice President elect, Colo. ' "rad ,Bliss and, lady, General Cuss, - the members of the Present . Caninet -and their ladies.. The utmost good. fbelingliiiritriled'And the"feOarien was hapt up '- great vaenty, particularly betweeneneral Casa and General Taylor. - w 4 .4.• •• N. , . IN Au:otjtAit,•...-.i•]App-A,F5.;:. Preiiideni ofl•pip Viiiteti'St4tes, Deiitlered tfhe Senate and .Xtrembers of "the Souse - of Reireientatira - of the linfied . States, and thousands of assombled citizens, in front or Ihe Capitol, at 13 (Meek, on the sth airy of Mara, 1919., . • . Elected by rho Anterican people, to the highest office known ttiPuiliwat ' , appear here to take the oath prescilbed by;he - canstitutien ;and in. compli ance with a time honored custom _ ,Ae, address - those Whixare now assembled. ' The confidence andrespect shown by my coun trymen, in calling me to be the Chief Magistrrite.of a Republic - holding high rank aniongthe nations yof the Earth, haeinspired me with feeling; of the most profound gratitude; hot when b reflect that the acceptance of the office which 'their partiality has bestowed, impeses the discharge:ofthe'mest arduous duties, and involves, the weighties ebligatione; I am conscious that the which : thavehein called to fill,theugh sufficient to satisfy theltifiiest- ainbi don is surroanded•byfearful responsibilities. Happily; appily; however, in the performanCe of my new duties, I shall not, be without - able. co-operation. The:Legislative and Judicial %ranches of the-gov ernment present prominent exampletrof distinguish ed civil attainments, and matured experience; and it shall be my, endeavor to mate my assistance, in the executive departments, indiriduals whose talents integrity, and purity of character will furnish - aniple guaranties for the faithful and honorable performance of the trusts to be committed to their charge. With such aids" and an honest:purpose to do whatseever is right, ihope, to execute- diligently; impartially, and for the best-interests of-the country, the mani fold duliei devolving upon me. In the discharge of these duties my guide will be the constitUtioa, which I this day swore to preserve, protect, and defend: For the interpretation of that instremerit I shall look to thedesisions of the judicial tribunals - established bfits authority, and to the practice of the govern , merit under the earlier Presidents, who had solarge a share in its formation. To the. exaniple of those patriots ;I shall always refer - with reser ' ince, and especially to hit example who was by so many titles the Father - of his Country. TO com mand the army and navy. of t4,e United Statea--with the - Advice and consent of - the Senate to make , trea ties and to appoint ambassaders; and other officers— to give to Congress information of the state of the Union ,and recommend such ',measures as ho shall 1-judge to be necessary, and to take care:that the laws I shall he faithfulij exectited—theso are the most portant functions cutrusted to the. President by..ihe Constitution; and it may be expected „that 'I shall briefly indicate the principles which` Will controll mete their execution. • " Chosen by, the body of the people, under the as _surance that my administration would be devoted, to the Welfare of the-whole country, and not to the „support of any particular section, or merely local in terest, I this day renew the declaration I hose here torero made, and proclaim my fixed determination, to maintain to the extent of my ability, the Govern ment ;nits original purity; and to adopt as ttie basis of my,public policy, those great republitan doctrines which constitute the strength of our national exis tence. In reference to the. Army add .Navy lately employed with 'so mach distinction in active service, care shall - be taken to' ' ensure the highest condition of 'efficiency • and in furtherance of that object, the Military and Naval Schools, sustained byAbe liber ality of Congress, shall receive the special attention of the Executive. As American freemen we caneet but sympathize in all efforts to extend the blessings, of civil and po litical liberty; but at the same time . We are warned by the admonitions of history and the, voice of our own beloved Washington, to abstain. from entangling alliances with foreign nations. In all disputes be tween conffictin,g, governments, it is our interest not lesathan our duty to remain strictly neutral; while our geographical position, the genius of our institu tiona, the spirit tWcirilizatibrt, and above all, the I dictates of religion, direct us to the cultivation of peaceful and friendly. reistiobs with all, other Paw -1 era, it is to be hoped that DO international question can now:arise which a government, confident in its own - strength, and resolved to protect its just right*, may - prit , Stule by"ise negotiation eminent , ly.becemesa stimulate - 0 like our own, founded on the morality and intelligence eitizens,and up held by their affections, to, exhaust every resort of honorable diplomacy - before - appealingio arms. In the conduct of our foreign'relations I shall conform to these views, as I believe them essential to the beat interests and the true honor of the country. The Appointing Power vested lathe President prises' delicate arid onerous duties. So fat as it is possible to be informed, I shall make tionesty,eapa city and „fidelity indispensable prerequisites to the bestowal office ; and the absence of either of these qualities -shall be deemed sufficient cause for removal. It shall be my study to recommend such constitutional measures to Congress as may be nee- , Unary and proper to secure encouragement and pro. tection to the great interests of .ogriculture, com merce and manufactures; to improve our rivers' 'aid 'whore; to provide for the speedy extinguish- teist ef the public debt; to enforce a strict accattet • ability on the part of all Officers of the government; and' the utmost economyall public expenditures: but it. is fur the wisdom of Congress itself, in which all legislative powers are vested by the constitution, to regulate these and other matters of domestic pol icy. Isbell look with confidence to the enlightened patriotism of that body to adopt such measures of conciliation as may harmonize conflicting interests, and tend to perpetuate this Onion, which should be the pammoot object of our hopes - and affections. In any action calculated to promote an object so near the heart afpvery One who truly loves his country, I will zealously unite with the co-ordinate branchei, of the government. In conclusion I congratulate, my fellow citizens; upon the high state of prosperi ty to which goodness of Divine Previdence has conducted our-common country. Let us invoke a continuance of the same protecting care, which has led ciii from small_ beginnings to the eminence W this day occupy: and let us seek to deserve that con tinuaoce by prudence and moderation in our coun cils; by well-directed attempts to assuage the bit terness.which too often marks unavoidable differ. ence of opinion by the promulgation and practice ofjastice and - liberal principles; and by enlarged patrioliarri, which shall acknowledge no limits but those of our own'wide-spread republic. ZACHARY TAYLOR. Ilou. Edmund Burke. This true and honest democrat,. has addressed a letter to the Editor of the Washington Union, in re• ply to a communication in that paper from which.we make the following extract. It, is conceded on all hands that Mr. Burke has been the best Commission er ;Ito his ever had charge or the Patent Office, but yet; we have no doubt, this 'xno•prosctiption-fun .opinion 7 sake” Administration will apply the guil lotine to his neck without mach ceremony: I disagree In principle with the party that has been elevated, to power in the person of,General Taylor; - and nn honest man, who scorns to -Saefi6Co Lie principles, opinions, or independence for any office in the gift of the President elect, I opposed his Mee tionsinticipating-ihat it would result in the eteva tion of a party to powerwhose policy I believe to be detrimental to the best interests ofthe country. I can hold no office under any President except upon tfie condition that I am permuted to enjoy the "free and independent expression of my opinions up on Political as well as all subjects. .I am among the vanquished in this last victorious battle of General Taylor-lm subject to the mill of the conqueror, tind am -ready to abide my fate, what ever it may be. And. whatever it may be, I shall meet in a manner becoming a true American citi zen, who cannot stoop-to be a. hypocrite nor a time server, in or out of oince„nria who is too proud to crayeiciercy from his enemies; EDMUND RUEKE. WASHINGTON, February 2.8, 1849. Ales. Newman, Esq., of Wheeling, has se-, eepted of the nomination of, the Democratic Con- . gressronal Convention,tor'that district. He is a gen tleman of , decided talents and an incempromising democrat. Of course lie-will be elected. Charles N. Russell, Esq:,.of Wheeliug is the whig candi datevin tho same clistrict. , Dar Gem ease reached Waihington oh . Tuesday . night in the, evening tra inof cars. The Union ea)s: was met at the depot by a large number of friends', and 'escerted to his liidgings at the:United mates Hotel. The Generatisin fine health, and in Ant, full flow of-spirits characteristic of his truly greAiand philosophic' _ . -'our IC our Harrisbungh correspondent misses an,. of his words or ideati in his letters, as he finds.them in thePost,lM-wilWease put the hlame upon hint only.ornit when we cannot det4Ther, his meaning. - 'Do DOlistantlird, at Columbus, Ohio, tha organ of Iltal'ree Soilers in . that State, has been dis . eoutinuod for irttat'of adequate support. 'Ci 4 resPon MR: HARP= : - . , .Petitions were the first:thing ineidei6-19'4. Any, ead , ioerifity were presented;,..Billa iqued were. t4 . i? , :n . :1 ani referred tlh appropreatir Cdiiimiltees? - 'Tlic Boum then resolvaktielcinto a Committee,of, the Whole, Mr. Evans inthe Chair—for the purpose of considering bill No. 341-7-fielieel bill for the better securingnnd perfecting the: present system of gen - 4 eral education. Several gentlemen occupied the at tention of this :Committee with lucid speeches. - Some of theth; I iliOnght. should attend schools 'at their, leisnreilliat they Might better undetstand the subject should they ever hash another chance; at speech Making. There is nothing so good for the masses as a perfect systemof Common Schools, and. in. our place they arkgenerallywell managed. The Third Ward, where my ,Itind friend Col. Hamilton was director,.everything went on like clockwork.-- EdUcation—it, lifts the latheand pushes wide open the door tn'preferment: Let education be laid in the workshop, linger in the field—go into the aom.of practicable life—cheering and olevatingthem all. Will it fill with its high , and lofty destiny, ma-_ king da all rational thinking beings. This is a son- . ; tiinent that ,does credit to representative 'Large, or Diehl. The HouSe'adjOurned on the second reading of the bill, afier.s o'clock. • The Senate bad under their immediate consider ation the following - bill (which I take pleasure in shoWing yen.) - The amendments adcipted were of fered by Nit; Small. This distinguished and en lightenet Senatorie at all times in hie place, ready, willing and competent to discharge the duties of •a representative of the whore people. Publish it and let the people see who defends their best interests herd. Corporations with exclusive grants cannot purchase this man. The company to get clear of this feature would,lnm informed, pay handsomely. .13iit -the vigilant anikunnerring Capt. will nut relax his exertions in behalf of the people. I can praise him for a faithful adherence to Democratic princi ples. You should have heard him in the Senate on the election of Judges then you would exclaim he is a man that dare do all that becomes a man. lie ie also ad admirer of the course you have taken in your able and s.icrificieg efforts in behalf of the youthful and delicate females that attempts aro made to crush under the iron rule of taskmasters. Strike home for your course is onward. I am di rected by several members to order your paper for them. I. find another prop has given way. Why the fabrick that Morehead & Co. erected from Pseu do .stuff will not stand - the sunlight of. Democracy: Sign back again gentlemen, you are in Uad.compa ny. I regret to see the g,allantCol. H. is the ranks for I thought he was too-good an offieer in the party that prefer virtue to ill gotten gain. " Come out from the fool party." Several of our good citizens have arrived en route to Washington. I shook the hand of Itoseburg, 'Brown, with others.' "Zack " will have a good I time of it when he disposes of all the applicants.— We here are honored with a numerous presence. For what purpose think you t To get the pretty signatures of the paid mcmhersi called the insidera. l The best of it is, they never refuse and sign as free ly now as they did weeks ago for the same offices. Well, it is clever to accommodate all hands. - " Let me say a word in relation to the now county, (and it will be the last.) Our people deserve to loose the part asked for, for their genes, negligence, and in notdoing their duty, when tho meeting was held. We never got the proceedings in slips, to putbefore the members, Nor havro - wris: fttlfiCel On ' the subject, ear " do .papers speak Out as they thoeld do : when the fact is aPOrent to me, here, that there is not ten sane men in any of the township", in favor of giving one single itch of our territory. From this out, I will not trouble you with one word on this question. I will fighi it out. the- best I can. Mi. Little, (of Wyoming,) a talented, industrious and most excel lentmember of this House, introduced a new bill on the North . Branch, which was laid over for the present. it is_ possible that it will pus in .1 this shape. The papers Wine of them Democratity have misrepresented this gentleman in relation to the issue of small notes. He is sown, and radical, and not of the " facility democracy," and will nev er be found straying from the correct path of duty. He is a whole•souled fellow, and one of the most _"Bate debaters—with eloquence rarely to he found in a legislator. lie is a lawyer by profession, and a Democrat in principle. Let co man speak evil of him until lie first errs; and that, in myhumble opin ion, will not be while be holds a seat from the pure constituents that he so ably represents. ' • Mr. Biddle, the gentleman I had oceasionto mime in connection with Mr. Cooper, ix the youngest man in either branch. He is a gentleman of lofty char acter, an/the imost amiable of men—with a mind well Stored*with,oseful knowledge a pretty speak er, and a ripescholar, looking much like his uncle, the late Richard Biddle. He is a Whig ;an ultra Whig--which I term the honest Whigs. I hate your dish-water politicians : come from what .party they may. TRUTH. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Baltimore Patriot, in answering some inter rogatories of our neighbor of the Gaxe:te r in rela tion to the extension of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail mad, states-4m, that the railroad will cross the Monongahela river in the neighborhood of the con fluence of that river with the Tygart's Valley river; 2d, that the Monongahela river is very readily sus ceptible of a slack-water improvement to the point of intersection with the railroad, and that there is legislatiois now existing in Virginia, not only allow ing of such an imprOvernent, but encouraging - it by a conditional appropriation of fends. That there is` legislation in Pennsylvania Which. permits of the slack-water improvement to the Virginia State line, and the company by whom the present improvement, as far as Brownsville, has been made, aro prepared to extend it that point as soon as the inducements shall be sufficient. • B . legislation be wanting in either Pennsylvania or Virginia, it is only for the purpose of giving" further pecuniary encouragement to the imkrovement, the completion of which to the point where the Balti more and Ohio railroad will cross the Monongahela - , will be demanded so strongly by the importance of that connection, as well as by the interests' Of . the local trade of the rich valley of that beautiful river, as to ensure its ultimate accomplishment, even with outs.the contributions of either of those States, al lhough they would greatly_facilitate that object. Mn. HARPER : I would ask leave' through your columns to call the attention of the proper authori ties to the gross carelessness.of the builder and ow ner of the new building opposite the Potit They have placed en old door over the foot, path in a tilting position, over which people passing are in imminent danger of breaking their necks, before aware of the danger. Am'elderly lady - in returning from Choral on Sunday was thrown down and bad ly hurt. This building has been complained of be foie for obstructing the street, and endangering the ,safety' of passers: The killing of a few people would not affect the feelings of these Gentry, 'but touch their pockets with a heavy :aim And the 'sane° will BOOR be abated. R. C. 11. oar The Cincinnati Enquirer o f Thursday last says: The Iron Welders of this city are on a strike, and hive issued a manifesto, signed by near ly ail of their number, prom : sting against a ieduction ef wages insisted on by the employers. We know nothing ,of the inmate of the controversy, but are certain that labor will not obtain'more tii6o it, re ward t - and will be unusually successful it it even does that." . . An. leloquesseltesse.• In the U,. S. Senate, on - •ibC 2 lith id r. Mt... Rosa frrn, o:w:committee. to whom sees.reintrea the memortacof WilliarttLA. Bpdley, and his SYeactales," proposing - to become contrac t o r s - : for 'for carrying the I.lotedltafes midtirornStr';Loubtrio Sar i Fiencis. • co, made en able report on the - subject'which 1 wasiordered to be printed. From• this report we 1 make the following extract which eloquently por traye the advantages of a con4neicatietii - :being opened with.Al mighty west an3l.pacifie,at au early day: . , : . , -• . In making their report upon a subject so vital. ly connected' -with tile welfare 'of our country at large„ and more especially, of the vast'portihn of it watered by the Mississippi and its tributaries, your committee feel it to be their duty to •advert to some of the - benefits likely to arise:forui the opening a safe and speedy communication with theTacific: If it be so very desirably, as some -think, to divert the trade with China and, the east , froin its present circuitous route, and, through the instrumentality of railroads across the isthmus of Pahama or that of Tehuantepec, cause it to pour out its stores 'of wealth atom; our Maritime hob tier, how much more so. must it be to cause its course to pass through the bosom of the country, enriching..in its way. every section throUgh which it'Will go, and;making the wildernes "to blossara as, tbe rose." To the Country at large such as im provernent may he_ \ rsgarded as the gralderrzone by:which our nation& body politic will be:encir cled and bound together, whilst to the States west of the Allegheny mountains, occupying the great valley of the Mississippi, it will he , the source of unbounded prosperity, by furnishing to the hardy yeomanry of those States a exam market for the . products of their_ soil, which now .rernain com paratively valueless on their hands • forihe want of consumers. So soon as the ptoposed road shall have been, constructed, its borders will be'occupied by set , Clements of industrious 'farmers, who will be en abled to dispose of their crops at their own doors, 'for cash, and in this way money will be distributed :throughout the land, whilst the value -of real es• rate, in private hands or the property of the gov , emment, will be enhanced to itt degree of which no accurate estimate can be made. The multi-_ tudes of living creatures which r .would elan into existence under the impulserof this vast influenie; would at once create a demand - .on the spot for articles of food which are not at present produced, of which, if they exist, are suffered to rot and pass away without conferring any benefit upon: the hu man family. ' In the _progress of such 'a work, the half starved and wretched millions of Europe, who are now flocking to our shores, would find ,prompt and profitable employment, in the midst of ,health and plenty, instead of remaining in our cities and becoming victims to poverty and its at• tendant vices. With no indueernenhi to crime— • where honest industry would teceiveits reward— thousands on thousands who are' now destitute and hornelees would seek the mighty west, and carry with them the blessings of civilization, where, as yet, scarcely a human foot, save that: of the hunter, has ever trodden. • Through the egency of this-all-prolific source of good she emigration into our country from for eign lands, instead of a curse, would-become a blessing, and a population would grow up among the ocean prairies of the setting sun, filled with enterprise and happy in the ennobling conscious - - . tress of 'being free. Nor Ironic!, the good effekta produced by this .state of things stop here. "The 1 remnants of the .ladian race, by whom these tat off wastes are now used as hunting mounds; woeld be gradually incorporated with their white breth ren, anti rescued. from the doom_ which seetnesl to be sweeping them, year atter, year, into the abyss of oblivion; or at all events. presented from itillic -ling outrages upon our unprotected brethreti of the fiontiers. In taking an extensive view, of :Lir sohject, it it, ,rcrre to l)ear tn mind -tis- 4 1 -41Le weir elifid4intagcts ittAkw„,,e)1• 14 ...,1 4 •0 414 7.,_. 1 7-,e ..,' t out of the co.etounicati4Pl of Riildi ttiritraW; - re end must be reciprocakin their theracter he '" manufactures and otherproldurts of the mitt, wh ch would piss Moog thus Mad and find their wa to every hamlet in the coMitry, would be mon ell in exchanbe for the corninodities of out own cohn try, and thus would a foreign market of inealetila inc value be opened trit'Atrieriten enterprise, n stead of heing accumulated, as at present,. f' m rt the want of educate outlets : , the products of he country drained‘y the '?`father M . ' waters' wo fd be transported to the Wands of the Indian aeon and the great eastera tertinent, there to be bar tered for articles- of luxury or necessity, - sor would the "black diamonds" of Pennsylvania- -as her coal bas been appropriately " termed—and her iron, be the least valuable among the product' of our soil, which would be wafted on the fi ery Wirrgs of steam to where nature, 'bountiful in alt things besides, has withheld from the dweller on the prai ries the boon of fuel for domestic and rnantifictnr ing purposes. Wherever civilized man. is, there are to be found the . anvil and theloom; and wheres ever they are they must be made : tributary to the necessities of mah; 'Without steam, 'what wohld be the commerce of the nineteenth .eenturyl and without coal to warm their, domestic hearth, what would be the condition, of the richest : tiller of the most fertile soil of the intersetinable'westl In this way the hardy soneof Penasylvania would be cart ried onward on ille Waves of enterprise, and, mior gling their energies with those of the ardent chil dren of the,sunny tomb and southwest, would fgo to swell the rushing avalanche of American inn Movement. Tairsisniq. NIF!HT. For the Morning Poe - .. etatuvoYancittrange Revelarion.—Our read - ers will recollect Mos. Loomis and her daughter Miss . - Martha, who exhibited some curious experiments . here a few years ,ago. It seema they ar c now in Harrisburgb. " - /ohn of York," thus notices a sin , gular revelation made by them a few days ago: "The town was electrified this morning by a bit ' of-clairvoyance that was not only novel but extra ordinary. Mrs. Loomis, the mettnerisess, with the aid of Miss Maitha,.wrought a miracle, thus :--A gentleman, some years ago, sett some important papers to a gentlemen lately holding a .high positinn in the State governteent, and, on calling , for:Them, failed to get any satisfaction: Resource was had to. Mrs. Loomis, atter Jibing searching, and she consent ed to try the eimarunent--The owner of tip papers I offering a reward if they were ',found.;., The gentle man to whom they were sent was,brought, and Miss Martha was placed los clairvoyant state. She im mediately told tilinWhere the papers were, in a box in his room., The parties proceeded to . the place designated, and friend the papers as Miss Martha had stated. Mrs..:. and' her daughter are stratigers here, and have never-seen the gentleman in whose house the papers x.'ere, nor had any ccc told , Them where ho lived. It is certainly a very extraordinary case; the Grail have ever been actually cognizant of; and though'efillit skeptic, I must:Own that :the thing staggers my.unbelief somewhat'.' . it:testae wrr.ir Louisyille Jour, nal, in its aitortrt of the reception by Gen. Taylor of the ladies'it the Galt House, says:. • "Many ottitern offered their bright and beauti ful lips, mlibreceived as hearty;kisses as lips could possibly desire. Some of the•jealous young gen. tlemen, thringbi that , the old chieftain, instead of hissing as-e mere matter of form, kissed • With a very decidol appetite. Whatever be doe he does with a will." • • . . NEW Cottromarcrr.—The Stark County Demo crat says: Leek out for counterfeit b°Bon the branch of the Statii Blink at Massillon. The paper_ is coarse and rough,,..ded the bill shorter than the genuine. The genuine has the word five in letters, and reads, • on the bank. "State Dank of Ohio: , • - "Mondayieveningf .the pth instant, WILLIAM W. irirthasixty-second year of his uge._ _ frieada .and I hose. of thh family are invited to at tend his (duet-al, from his lute residence, uproar of Grany and Third :streets, on 'Wednesday; the 7th inst., without' further notice- - --to proceed to the Cem etery . ; ' . _ . • • . Er The ,Virat Ararstial Soiree or.TITE Past, erarr rota Vosspar r;svill. be heJd at the Lafayette As seintly itootns, on Wednesday . evening; March' 7th . . ty Y &nig Ments Mercantile Library.orn MECFIL.VeI INSTMITE.,-The Sixth LeetUTO wtll l be given by-Prof, L. Strarsa, on Tnegday epszling, Mardi 6th, at AroiLd.ilaiae'' -. , ' ~.. ~ :- - • . '.. : : .Straim—Parli;nerds, of Alirdect T,Firter . :, -- 1 : : , . • , The Leet6re will be:ilirddrated 1,.) , numerous interest inf -expeyinteittli . fikkets 25 cents—no clitrrge for Ladles--for sale at I the Itobt.P.fores and door • -.- .. .-' , - ",'• - . ,Licoa Was.vare, Jr., , ;..- . .'. • : Daxin llamas, Conunidee:.-. B. A. SiMPSON, ':' 1 i 3 _v: .7~rnu.s Ibli67oil.4lrzcs..7.*olitaay c,4110: this maraiii s rweria Father ic irregtittr:tTbe! o. one , f' s regulir havi4er, who waitiip;* common,-.oarge_cil • dninktitiriesi s ,o 4 : speeclt r whiih was long notwithstanding the eflbs . of tlie•Meitr. to cet it down. His eloquence arid • fervency bad no abet, however, for a commitment was made opt and up he went. A healthy looking+ `tnan Was brought .up by officer Barker of the Fifth • ard, whe . ebarged hini with drunkenness and ma , king threats, to murder his wifeiand fainily. His fa ther-in-law appeared against him, and gave an ac count of his bad conduct &taring weeks past.T The poor caiprit plead guilty to all, and promised;:" if forgiven tbriititne” ho would reform. better; and go to work, and will swear never to' get drunk again.” Swearing will do no good; . you'll very likely break your oath, and this will make , the matter worse. PH send you Up' for a week.i'=-- An old and reverend looking man was brought up charged, with drunkenness. Ho told a good story and wae,, in consequence, discharged. It is,im -portant for watch house cased to be good story tel lers. To pitch in the "pathetic , ' and let . fall, a_ ear or two, Will save any Yellow on his first appearance before any Mayor. It is right, too, -that officers should have so much kindness. A hopeful youth was found sleeping in the Good Will engine house, I by a watchman, who, fearing the beauty mighttatch cold, fur s aislicd S him with more elegant apartments in'the Tombs.' • .ltfayor.—Do you belong to the Good Will t Boy.:Ycs, sir. ''•' : .Copt. Roberts. -4 thought you told me last night that you did not belong to the Good Will. Boy.—Well, I denied it, because I did not want any body to know it. . How strange that boys should beashamed of their membership in such a company , ! There being an information, against certain unknown membere . 4 the " Good Will' , the Mayor asked this case to stand aside for identification. He did so. The .nt • Brown*Olaistel, was attended by a very pleasant sod agreeable party. Of course, the table was of the first order, for Brown & Connelly icier do thinks half. We left after 11 o'clock, (being Compelled by : , business to do sew while thd company was just be. ginning to warm op for a glorious evening's enter. tainment. The toasts were rich in wit and senti , ment, and the songs of Murphy were what our friend Joe can do when ho tries. By ibis we mean to say that they were given irt the most impressive style. Dr. Kiser set the table . in a roar with some of his comicalitiea. There were several speeches, but more apologies. Mayor Herron spoke on the subject of Mince' Pies and Mexican women. He loved them both. %V. H. Mitchell irasided;and L. A. Clarke acted 'os Secret° , Tura Taut 1-'-We have information that the factories arc now running more alai ten. hours per lay. Waite aware that they' have a right to rue a 'Stile over time, during five days of the wee k, to. make up fur the early closing on Saturday aftbr- noon. But wellave the positive declaration of sev ' eral persons that the hands have been imposed upon by the machinery not being stopped at the right mo ment: For instance, a carpenter'-whose shop is nearaino of the mills, says he cannot be governed by factory bells, for they are not only wrpng at • wrong times, but me irregular. - We liner netbiog shout Otto except what we have ltrvi,4l4 . 44eapeerratlisilii; `sceAtilaiiniWniineono44itiriire4hln/r. ithirdif If Op mills' do ran vnure 'than silt/hour! per week, it proves the necessity for Abe repeal of the irPecial tontract clause in the Top flour Law, • . A :scan ca Irrorrietv .—Ou Sabbath morning last we kindled a Ciro in the °Mee With less trouble than we ever performed the same description of vrork re put in the coal and a little piece of " Cherrir; Fire Kindling "—an article that has made ap piaraace in, our city within a . few days, and is for sale at Mohler's Drug Store, corner of Fifth' Sad Wood streets. For the small sum of racy cents J :o family may be supplied with this stuff fur six months. Next to lunar matches it is the moat useful discirr cry we have any knowledge of. ZIP A picture of the prize Bghters7-Hyer and Sultivan--attracts more attention in - Hillier's ivin- dow, than any other prints ever exhibited - in the streets. Crowds are constantly gazing with intense interest at it. -pow : ititrtao that public curiosity can, be so.much, excited by the' tames of the most abantletted of all ruffians thAt walk the earth. . ELECTION AT THE OLD .--T ALSTOTLENT,OD/DGE D following officers wore elected yesterday ; Preatdenti , Joitti Inwta ; Managers, Joh:Linyder, JOinas demon, Thomas Bakewell,N.lfolroes, Sylvanui i.o throp, p.obert Christi, Wm. llohnoi, Lords . geteeli inane, J. P. Gazzam, S. Stoner. Treasurer 'and Secretary. John Harper.-- BIM= 1611... , ..WC have .khandbill leaned by the Sheriff. of _Mercer , county, offering a reward of one Aundreddc/larsfor'tiie , .apiiiehenttiun of Israel Grieg-. oiy, Chrinttipber Young, Turner . Eaton, and Jaritue Aline who eacapcd - frotu the jail of that county about a.week ago. .Busot.Att.T.--On I?riday" morning last the house o Mrs; Martin, Allegheny city, Was entered through' a . window, bysome person unknown, who took away with-themsome money, a silver wate.h, &c.; which they found in a bureau drawer up Maim - This is a mean-burglary, as the loser ia a poor *ll/12111.. Oar Officers Reed and Hill had a , a ild-goormehase odSunday, after a company of felkn whia.conattrit- Led a most cruel assault and battery, with intent to upon some citizens near-Manchester. - TWO ef" them were arrested on Saturdai—the . oth4 Ws could not be found. N4'hlri Crinp - had needlhouse, nicht—such no he merited,,Jer there tic -but few actors on:the stage. pomefiieg tnere merit: lie is the moot if erpr, nate genius we have ever seen.—he dues arty chtfr.„ otter well, very well. lii` Tbe Second Presbyterian Chuteh will . proba. bly bo supplied with a pastor at last. The -Rev. Wm. D. Crawford, of Philadelphia, has bean !bora. bly received, and will no dowbt bo chosen by the morn far Professor Stephens dtilivitiliii*lin4) lee ture before the Young Men's Mereantild Library. Association this . eyenini, in Apollo Min. filrifen b n ° a u :A t Zs rg tio el itec ti rTtlris t m ° :r i alti Ms g l , c 'n g t d i a 4c 6 l n l, ll . V n e ith bs e warerooms formerly, occupied by filcMastera "*. s3Cou i corner Third and Smithfield streets. • • PIT I sBD66H." TEtIs: ATIIta• ~ . • Talons or aimed for • , Prise Circle and Parqdctte... , ;:• • 7 4 •-• 7... • Farrtily• Ciiele or Second Tier '‘ • •• • fri — Re•engegenient of • 'rutsbat; MarCll 6 ,lo conimence With The . LADY OF THE LAlcl '` Ili3derick Phu. ;Mr. O*lo',. _ . , . • • •IkqVaXrter• . E'ltalarnes hllcn To conclude with the.. .3iles•:•:- • •••• • •Ittlr. Crisp. !Natty, •• • •i•Atr. , l?cititt Phcaebe• •-• • • •••••-• •• • •••,•• •-•.••• ••• • Dlies„!otter, irr mar. opeit:nt 7; C6rtaieWill ate' , at lutiNtitat 'HERE 'Will be in Pittsburgh abbut the instant; about One Hundred bead' of fine MULES, suitable - for'all kin s of work. - fling v estern Mutes they will suit persons emigrating to California. wishing to purchase gobd animals , will •do Well to see Ahem' hefore . purchising elsexvhere 'After their arrival they can bd seen at Bell's Ildtel;Penn sheet• JONATITAN • PIEECE; At Exchange .Hottl. hereloforeexisungbetreed • trading underthe hi•aitif sonns.n. tc Witaar.s, - ts this day; dissolved; by mutual consent._ Alt ftettentiltelebted 40, :- And;those having claims against sald'fism; ate requeste d ` to esti and Settle with either of the. undensgnell:' • JACOB W.-•,ISOUDER, ; ' GEp 5...N11141tEN.. - Pinnsit'.so,ll349--(matedi lF ) 7 • r: 7- • • •-•••• . . . .. . . News it e po r ted : ,Or the,:korzibig:Pos.: -, t.. , - itia.%*., i March.sth; -- IQ,P.M. j The Locomotive Engialikerktlyibe Government Eipress containing the Inaugural;ran off the track iat Morrisville,-N. V. No person *ls injured - Mr. ' Griswold took the Express on his shoulders and feet edit to Trenton, where he got another Engine,,and started for New York. , Chief ..Itisticri,Gi4oo4klyrng very sick at Carlisle . . . The members of the:- Philatiniphia Bar have ten dered a dinner to Mr. Meredith; - •- , Congrela has left •Califoria without prov4i9D for a Government. • • ' • • I RE* YORK ,MARKET. • ‘Nzvsr Yonx, March 5, P...b1 . Flour.. Tee market is rather inactive, eastern .de• mand being smaller. The market, with moderate besineu, is in favor of the btlyer, with sale of 3,500 bble. of. Weeicro brands at 3,b005,505,68 Grain.. The market is active for Wheat. Sales of Prime White Corn at 55c.• Prime Yellow at 61X2c. ta• bus: - Provisions.. There is less movement in Pork, the market being heavy, Sales of. Western Mess at 10,- 37010,50 t-Prime 9,3709,60 t sale to the extent of 700 bbls. . . • • ~.• Lard—Sales at %WIC. • Whiskey.. Sales In tibia. 0t , 230. tr gallon.. Coffee.. Sales of 300 hags Eye at Etc. . _ ' Molasses.. Sales of Orleans'at 2E(829e: to the ex• tent of 400 bbls. Sale.ofPorto'itieo . • PHIL'ADELPRiA . MARKET. • "" ' Purt , n., March 5, P. M. Flour.. The • market , is dull, and holders irecstiff with salsa of Western brand's at $4,9335 per bbl. Rye Flour..Salea at $3,12 per bbl. Grain.. The Market is unchanged. • • Provisions.. There is no activity-in any article quotations are steady. . - • Groceries are Unchanged.' - - Whiskey—Sales in bble at 24c per gall. Cotton—The market is quiet but steady. 'IIAWTHYmo r for said by mute - . ' IJEANS-rlO pbts..White • • cum; tor salTary. iy mura . • MOVER, spED—A few. bbis. Clorer Erred. for sale by marB . MUTH &SINCLAIR. FATHEII, I -350.1b5. Skirting 'tor sale by. . OBULS. GREEN APPLES—Reed and for sale by um f d , , CUMAIINS & SMITH. " by 7=ll6] " C1:111,11!:11N8 1°114111.16 EEGS ANDG DOLDM; LAND— He r e'd . • nxid. for sole by • innto - • •c. • . . • CUALIIINS &.SMITH. ORN-Alioo bushels Halt tereived and for sale whole• sale and retail by . RHODES ✓f ALCORN, 1111116 • ••:• •: • •i '• ••• • , , •• . 30 Fifth street. 0 46A1b s Ab—Ftesh Liround, for rale' wholeanlo and . retail by • RHODES & ALCORN, . • • • • IatILL'D BARLEY—Of our own Manufacture—Con. stantlyou hand and for sale by • - • • RHODES & ALCORN, 30 Fifth in t er: SH HOOPS—OR hand and for Ride by • ' sourG . • RHODESk ALCORN . • ORANGES! OrtANG;r.S ceiied and for so l e by y EMONS! LESIONS :- 350. boxes Lemons. lc's* ic .XJ.ceived and for pale _ by -JOSIEWASHODES, tunic 0t ,; No. 13 IVood st. the Honorable the Judges.' of .the Courtof General .I. VO Quarter Sessions of the Peace in andlor llte county of Alleglicuy : • -.. ' • • - . • The petition of Magdalena Wilhelm.,. - Of iheriftb.Ward, 'Pittsburg. in the caunty aforesaid, harably.sbevec th, That Your peutioner.liath pr.:Aided herself wish -materials for the accommodation - Of travelers and others; at her &eel; 'ling house, in the- Ward aforeiald,.and - prays that .your Honors will grant her a license to keeps bones of pub- lie entertainment. dud 3*ocir petitioner; as In duty bound, will pray. MAGDALENA W I till ELM. NVe., the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Word. - cde..eisissis, 0.%,,..h......0.......vn5y5k10irvi50rZ0t41aPhte hiri honelrabdlednicr.ome,.nailifirellprovidetl . wini tonste. tootriatitl conveniences for the . accommodation of trav elers dud others: and that said tavern is necesstirs.. ..:. Adam Wood,'Thomas Iroise°, Will. Mrilson., James , Lewis, George Net, M. refs. U. Schmitz; Sohn Beck, 1 J. Snider, D. Burkely, S. T.'1101,1411; KOLA.. -malq:3l°• s the.Honotable the Judges of the Coon of General' Quarter Sessions of the - Peace in and for the County of Allegheny: • • The pnition of John Brovralie,of the Borough Or LIM , rencevillein Ate county aforesaid ; humbly shewelli,That your petitioner hcltli provided himself with houseroom and conveniences for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the Hero: aforesaid. and prays thalyour Honors sill be plenied to grant him n license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty-bound: will pray. - • '. - JOHN BROWNI.F.F.. We, the subse ribers, citizens of the aforesaid 11oror.gb. :do certify, that the above. petitioner is of good reptile for honesty and temperance,-and is well provided with house room and convenien c es for the accommodation and .lodging of strangers and travelers; and lbw' said . tavern • is'itecessary. ' . Johnston, Jr., jos. Friday:l. Hare;F. •ficisse, S. Copeland, J. Fleming, J. Walawsight.J..W. Hooker, W. A. Cathcasti J. Barber, Samuel Garrison. • • rflOthe Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Pence in and for the Crianty . of Allegheny: The" petition of . John Savage. of. the • Firm Ward , City of Piitsbmgb, in the County aforesaid: htmably sliew. et9i That your petitioner bath provided himself with -materials for the aecuentaolletiou of travelers and others: at hie dwelling - house, in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased tO grant him a license to keep a public house.of entertainment. Aud your pe titioner, as in duty bound, will pray. . • . . JOHN SAVAGE:. , We, the undersigned, citizens of the aforesaid Ward, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and tenaperrum e, and is well pronded with house -mai and COUVOIitIICCS for the accommodation . and -lodging of strunt,mrs and travelers, and that said tavern ii ~.Dartyy nuiel Wayland. Allen Cordell, Thomas Smithson, R. .111i.Woodwordi, John Lawton, Wm'. Dunn. John Kelly, 'A.. Beelcu. James Stevens, George R. Wright, John ..riddWelli Wm. R. Taylor.imarfildo. :TO the Honorable the Judie . ; Or of General Quarter S.essious of the Perth e, in and for the County '-of •Altegheny: . .• • . • .I.The petition - of Raphael Raw, of the-Sth Ward, city of. Pittsburgh, in the County aforesaid, humbly shesveth, That your petiticinor hash provided himself with mate-: riots for the uccontinodation of travelers and others, at. his dwelling booze,, ii tho Ward aforeinid and prays that your Rouen will be pleased to grant bun a license to keep a public house of entertniumcnt. And yisur pe titioner, as in duty bound, wi l pray. • . • ••• Ie.a..PIiA.EL RAW. We, the subscribers, chirrai of the aforesaid. Ward, do certify' that the above petitioner is of good rotate for honesty and temperance, and is well providbd with house 'room and' conveniences for the accommodation of UM ,- *lent and others. and that said tavern is necessary. ' • •Ilernharth Bartle, F. Knher ,* H. Kohlmus . William SehMith, Anton. Sonic:, Burkord Domes, Forster, Fmneis Jaeob Gerwig, Wm. KetteMburg, F. K. h Kremer-I.o=l4er. F. I'llo the Bonotabld the Judges of the Court of General ,Quarter Sessions of the Peace iu and fbr the County of The petition of J. B. Meanor,or*Finilley Township, in the County pronisaid, humbly sheweth, That your, peti tioner bath provided himself with,roaterials for the ace cocamodation of travelers and others,. at his dwelling . hold e, the Township aforesaid, and prays that.your Honors will be pleased to grout bun u license to keep public housh of entertainment And your petitioner, as histrity hound', will pray. ' ' J. B. MEANOB- ! We. the subscribers, culiens of the Township afore intid, decertify that the abovo petitioner is of good re- : pate for honesty and temperance,-and is well provided • with house roota• and conveniences for the accommoda tion and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said itivorn is necessary. • ' John Pollock, Wm. Strouss, J. Patton, J.lll'Cidlod zh, D. Cooper,J. Ferguson, P. Bonham. bf. Anderson, J.. 14 britiuntle, 111 - . A. Armor,J. Hood, William Viucamp. • murs ' 3 ' d tin) the Honorable tho Judges of the Coun of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the Coon ty of Atte ghhhenyt The petitioner Win. Sentior,Of the 2d AVUTdr kit, Or Pittsburg, in the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth,That . ..your petitioner bath provided hintself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwell;' ing house in the Ward aforesaid, and pray. that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, al in duty bound, will pray: ' • WM. SEANOIt We, the subscribers, citizens of the Ward aforesaid, do Certify, that the above.petitionerfrol good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and. conveniences for the accommodation of trav elers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. . ll:Weaker, A. B. Berger, S. Burnsides; H. Leader, George Antlers,. J:Bluck, George C. Rein, W. C.Connet ly, A:Brown, C:l3. Swezy,R.,Patterson, R. H. Patter son ' marri.2ld MANAGER • .• 50 cents 25 It 10 1 the Honoiable the Judges of the Courhof General 1 Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for,tho County of Allegheny-. , The ' pennon of JOU:4 Basso,. the„Fourth Ward, City of Pittsburgh, in she County aforesaid, humbly 'sheweth,T.hat yourpetitieuer hath provided himself with inuterialslbr the accommodation of traveleri and others, rains dwelling house, in, the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant kum a license to beep a public house of entertainment;• and your peti stoner, as in duty bound, will pmy. JOHN, BRAVO.: • We, ilnir sabseribere,enizens of' the aforesaid. Ward, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and ternperance, and is well provided with house room and eandenicnees for the necomm 'dation and lodg ing of strangers:a.nd travejers, and that said tavern is .1. Dentstori,•JA3terling J. Matthews, W.•Cnrroll, J. Devine, C. West, J. Minis, J. Blasdeil, H. Garfej, J. Graham T.Fald, A. C. Heel. mars-.3td-- 1 4 1 A-ktlLLE 9 :*Ecottamists and the ramie, - 'etlect ..112 saving *tone-third, and obtain the gnotsit bargains ever purchased,' and most respeatfully 'netted . to visit ROBINSON'S CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT, Post Build cornerPifth and Wood streets. • ••• . . febbulw fIHNU'rt3- - - 7 01s., just received owl for sale by ' ' feb23'SMITH & SINCLAIR. •, : • . . Plltsburgh Gold W lusher. HE labseriber has invented a machine for Wishing Tout GOLD, possessing the following qualities :—tt weighs about .twonty-five pounds, colt ho peeked in a box 13 inches . by 17, ona /7. inches dee w. . 11l wash out a bushel of wet sand in about two minutes—drgy sand in less time—ten ring . the Gold perfectly eleneof sand.and gravel. Thu .e going to California are invited to calk and see its operation, at my residence, in . Penn street. near. aph! TO the Bonorable the Judges of the Conn of General • Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County . ' The petition of . .flßacirey, - 0( the 4th Wan], city of Pittsburgh, in ME County aforeinid; huntbly slie,weth, That your petitioner bath provided krunsetf withfmate rials for the accommodation - of travelers and others, itt , his 4*elliiiir -house, in the -Ward tifolesaill a and sways that your. Honors will be plensed.to grant him a license to keep .a Public-louse of entertainment. -And yOut_ Pet titioner, as in duty bound, will pray. • J. MACICEY. • -We, the subscribersicitizens of the aforesaidWard,do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and fen peradce. and is well'. provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation or travelers mitt others, and that said tavern is necissiary. A. C.Tell3W. fdlCullougli.T. Stevenson, .1.. hPllenty, 3. Wau, 3. Young, D. S. Cal ls y.'W. Corarolly, T.: Scott, A. Ward on, 3. Birmingham, W: Torlitincei:' .- matStatd .. (Chronicle copy at i ond'cti. a.rott."l' '•'- ' - 7vivo Honorable tho et. geti of the Cou.rt,of Genet* ' Quarter flissiorts of'theTeace in and rot the Coma.' of kltegheny :. The petition of H. G. Taylor, of West Elizabeth, in • the County hforesaid, - huinbiy lama-m.10%0t yOtif tioner hath iirovided Wiwi( with =taints for the ae corninodation of travelers and others, at his 41:veiling house,. in the Borough aforesaid,. and proye. that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a heense to keep a public house of entertainment. Andyour petitioner as in duty bound will pray. • . • WO. TAYLOR. We t the ivnbaeribets,.eitlzerte of the Borough - Mbre. 'sid, do certify,that theabove petitloner.is of - good re pute for Uouesty aud•terimemnee; rind is well provided. with house roommad : eonyeniences (or the necommtida 4 Lion and lodging of ativingets"und travelers, and that ' tavern hineeessary. A:Craighead, Wm' Price; Samuel Grime's, Adam ,• ' M'Hany, John Holder, Mamas Stevens.' E. Pereevai, , John B. McGrew, Pnul Tutter; John'Dauder; Teter Person, Joseph Ill'Corkle.. ••• • ." • 'tnars:3ui• TO the dlonorable the Judges of-the Court of Getteml Quaner Sessions of the Peace in and for the County . . of The petition- of Hugh affy, of (11 . 0•Winr CitY Pittsburgh,. in the County. aforesaid, humbly shelve*, That .your petitioner.hath.provided himself with ;mate rials for the aceomn.odation of travelers and others, at his dwelling :houserin the:Ward tiforesald„and prays • tha' your kionorstrilthe pleased *grant been a license to keep a public house of entertainment.. And your pe- - • titioneri as m duty bounk, will proir. •-•-• • . HUGH DUMP, . • _ We, the-Subseriltors; citize ns . of the Ward aforesaid, • do certify that *a above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and 'teraperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences rot' the accommodation and lodging ilf.strangers land travelers, and that said taveia..snetessary . James Neill, 33..ftogers, John Ross, Charles Nelion, .1 Schmertz, George/I:Reiss, J. Miner, John Anderson, R. G. Brooks, John Taggert, Rolm Dickey. ' mat3:3l ' 'Chronicle copy pt and eh. "Post. 9 , ibe , 3 adges — tif the Conit of General j Quarter Sessions of the Peace* and foe the County of Al egheny: The - petition of lelibirt itinidey, of the sth•Ward,.City of Pittsburgh. in the County aforesaid, humbly shevieth, That your petitioner ha* provided himself with mute -yin* for the accommodation of tfavelers and - others, at his - dwelling .house. in the Ward •nforesaid, .and.. prays that your honors will be pleased to grant him a license to •keep a public house o( entertainment. And Your Pe titioner as in duty bound, will prny._ . ___• . • ROBERT ,DINSLEY. ' We, the subscribers,eitizenSof•theCtiVaid aforellid; do certify, that the übove petitioner is olgOod.repare•for honesty and temperabee3 and is well provided With . house room and conveniences for the accommodation 'and lodging of stringers and. triveJers, and that said tavern is necessary . • . •-•• • . Samuel McKely y, Richard . ..Savory,. WM., geniiltoni'‘' James Hamilton- Wm. Coleman, Win.-Lemmonr Joseph T.:15106re, John Chamberii,Jeremiah . Fiew, Adam Sheel er fltigh IHOCutefieo, Wm. Matthews. • urarpi3l , , • . [Chroti. copy end Cll." Post .n 1 ." • 1110 the Honorable the Judges 01 lac Court Of General Quarter Seusions of the- Pence in and for the County of Allegheny :- •- • •". • . The petition of Jos. coaster; of itter FIRISWard, city of Pittsburgh, in the County aforesatd,.hambly..shmetb ,• That your potidonrr bath provided. hiniself-with mate rials for the uccommcidation -of travelers nniYottters, at his dwelling house t in The Ward aforesaiiN'ttad 'plays . that pour Honors will be pleased to grunt him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And yout pe titioner as in duty bound, will pray: • ' -JOSEPH GONSTER. • We, the subsciibers, 'citizens of the Ward aforesaid, do certify, that the.noove petitioner is af good repute for :honesty and temperance, and is Well : provideiP.Tiith. house room and conveniences,for thulecommodation end - lodging. of strangers and •uaveler4 ; aridltuit ) itaid . tavern's necessary. • .• ' .• -•-• ; F. Leyde. 3:Meyer, Wm. Ite tenbeigh2:Genig,,J . .W. Taylor, E. Reis, Krebs, It. HowD.D.ltitusberget; D. _Servel3, Dankly. - • . ••. • ..•-•:: , •-tricir,1:34 . 1 . the Jiidge'Frf - abn Court:ol General. Quarter SesTions of ihd Fence iditnifortite.Cerunty of • -T euy he petition of Wm. Gallaher, of the FirsiWardi city' of Fittellargll, - in the County aforesaid. humbly .silaw .eth, That your petitioner bath provided bimself,with ma terials for the accommodation of travelers mid otheris, at his dwelling: house, In the Ward:aforesaid, undltrays tint your. Honors will be pleased to grant him a . licenso to keepstr Wale house of entertainment., And pour pe titioner, asduty bound, llPray: • . , •••• wi - • WM: GALLAHER. • . We, -th e subSeritiers:Mdzeits of the aforesaid' Ward do certify; that the above-petitioner is of good reputafor honesty mid terappranea, and is welt provided whit blase room and conveniences fertile accommodation anti Wir t of. travelers and others, andllinttartid tairem.if ne . - Peter. Hough, John • Seetin, J.-Clorrford,l3. b. lovm I- FieProgle, R.A. Sbockleneri Jas. Gray, 4th, st., A: Beelen, Caldwell, J. Hae,s,. D. Fickeisew George ' • '" nitirlaid&vv• - .rllo.the Honorable' the Judges of the Court of. General' j.luart e r Seisions the Peace; in and for the County . The petition of Henry DeltzbooVer, of Upper Si. Clair -Township, in the. Countyaforesaid, humbiy, sliewoth, Thai Pour petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers end others. at his dwelling house, is the township aforesaid, and prays that :your Honors will be pleased to-grant Into a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And. - your, peti tioner, ash in.daty bound; will elaK. • • • • We, the subscribers, citizens of the township Mo tei aid, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and tempFrance,mul is well pravtded wit b house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodg ing of travelers and others, and that said tavern is ne- Srunuel.llorton, A. Holland, l3 lame - s POI2IIOT, lames Brawdp, Milo Lowry, AnrOzi 'nrady..ltieb'd Lamy,' Samnel Gluck. Connor; Hiram Ray, JIB: Lorey, 'homer' ' • •-••• • umr2l3t• 00 tiiaroranges, Jost re. JOSHUA BIJOU • Hodi Wood st. fliO the Honorable the Judges of-the Court of Ceneral Quarter Sessions of the Peace in orator the County The petition of Thos. Barton, of the bib Ward, Pitts burg, in the County. aforesaid humbly sheweth, That your petitioner hulk provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwell ing house in the Ward aforesaid,and prays- that your Honors will be - pleased to grant him a licenserto keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner as in duty bound, will pray. .31 103 TAS VARTON. • We, the subscribers,' citizens of the. aforeiaid Ward, ' do certify; that the above petitioner is of good repute for - - . honesty and temperance, and provided with house 4-oom and conveniences forthe acconnitodation of tray tiers and others, and that said tavern is necessary.. • ii-Wood, P. l'ileKeona, 14. Dean, Philip Seips; Cunard Huerkel, Eratteis. Tiler, J. W. Taylor, John Kerney, Mania Selmer; ,f; i n fl ame •• I.Chrou. copy and ett..Past..l r. the Honorable th e Judges 'of the Court of General Quarter Sessioni of the - Peace in and for the : Coauty . • o[ Allegheny : der Cairiti of 'the , Third Wa r d , The petition or Alexan city of Pittslinrgh; in. the ConntY aforesaid, humbly shevreth, 'That your' petitioner bath provided Mattel( , with materials for the accommodation of travelers pud others, at his dwelling house, in the Ward nforeitaid, and - ra Pros that your Honors will be pleased . to • Minot tam a, license to keep . a public honai of entertainrnent.l . And . year potent?, a s in daty .. bottnilLw ill ppr ~ ayy • . • - ALEXANDER CAIRNS. Wo, the sabseriben, eitigens of the Ward saforenuid, - do certify, that the abcrit petitioner is of gOod repine for honesty mid tennicrance.- and is well provided with house .room and sonveniences for :the accommodation and lodging of straur,c re and travelers,ina thatsuid um : era itimeessaly. • -• • -Isaac Welker R. S. hiarslandyJaMea 'retinas, 1. Ship , ton, L. McKnight, Charles Ilarunians .Rabb EWUIIS,- . Henry Lamberton, Win. lg. Young, A.Holatine,Thanias • Sargent, Jobe FEUT1111,.... • • . otar2:3ld IrIiII'GRTANTNEWAGRICULTURAL WOIIL.PIe 11w I Gothic Architecture applied to Modern Residentes— • -containing dciignis. for entrances; halls, stairs,. parlors, window frames, and 'door paneling, .Jamb and ".table . mouldings, to a large scale r the deeonuion of chimneys, breasts, and mantels ; paneling and graining of ceilings, with thd appropriate furniture . • The whole - illustrated with working and perspective drnWings, and fanning an the necessary parts of is. modem -dwelling; At-not, Architect. - .The ahonle noiv publishing /AL numl bers , --PrOs: 1, 2 and:), received and for'inle by. • , • earner of Wood and 3d its. $lOO AN ACRE' SALL, a valuable. property of IS or •Al .Aeres, situated in' a' healthy and Plea:mutt location ttni the 'Ailegheny river above the Garrison. and at the landing' of. the -fitharrst;nigt , Ferri. .rersons' desiring. the wiloto" of the above must Alp?il soon, as ii will be sold in 5 Acre Lots if so- required.— Terms favorable:. ' CUTIIIIERT, Glen. Agent, mars Smithfield street. Dladersslaitsonsiges. • rrHE 'sabscribcr respeetfally.tnforms the Ladlei and .1: .Gentlemen of Pittsburgh and . Allegheny, that be will impart instrUcticm in the following Languages„V it t FRENCH. GERMAN, SPANISH. -.;, Ey (ark t attention/aid reason e . term, the be nfeels. ber hopes to merit n.ithare of pahlic s patrounge.. H confident of . bin ability to give satisfaction wi th regard to the progress, and intgrovement of his pupils, the motesio Ile he: perfectly Jamaica wi th the language, which enables him to impart knowledge of the above in'n clear, coMptchrnsible and - concise manner:,*:: For competency and character, refers tom :•- 'Bev. Mr. l'assamnt, • H. Metter,' Dr:Reichbeitn, • • '• Josiah King, E sq . Forsonsdesiroas to avail themselves of ibis op porttmity,- am • requested to . knee their unities at the book store of Dlr. J. H. Mellor, Wood street. . feb2.thdtw ' ...C. P. SANDERS. GGCM— .E. naval ns opene N.lng allot of NEW GOQll*,.ernbtacurg many:scarce sad destrablo amides. Persons wanting - Dry. Goods of alraossany description, will Gad, weds advancedpart of the season, a macs larir and mortittnentl.assottment al tbl ! store than .Among . he Goods jtutt openedlot of Maztuine arid Green small t fig'd Mouse de Laines, Terketi and bl'k Cloth Shawls; new Prieto, fee.--at North-east coiner of 4th and blarkesatre.ets. , • • DT Geode at wholesariotp stairs, very low. - Canlo ICE -I_e tierces, just teceneedand for sale by, .'-feb23 •• ,•••• .• sair.rit & turtcualk. S II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers