WOMAN'S CONSTANCY EINEM cuiteisit r. There sire swift hours iii-iiro=.-strong ruching hating, ,That do the work or tempests in their migh t hiss fianuxs -"Twee night—a dark_a4d - terribleiright iii mid.: .witter. ..,The snow was fallingthick and fast, and the rude north Wiritle i :played many a strange and antastic. game with' its fairy flakes. Now here,- d theyfianted about, till, like a wearied lhoyslet/t Iffiest , tiport'lthe bosom of their snotbef earth: Not a doubt! save the Coq -of the storm king e disturbed-the gloomy hours': ; The villagetldck bad:just - tolled the bout of ten; 7Whena riran,yrapPed in ,ailoalr, and with andlied 114,, issued from a low hovel_ by- the way.sicli. :dear 'closed:idler him, 'a soft voice mur. Jniiied,“o - od belP "yoti - Frank," and , again all was still.- :With'inucti effort the manbraved the piti. less sicinn,• - and creasing - to.another street, ascended the steps - of - an elegant brick building. lie heel.' sated-a moment, then--rung the bell. ,A servant obeyed this hiristrei your masterwithinl ,y ., asked be, in a r dis. guised voice • • • `, • 4 gentleman wishes to speak with bawl- • • • • - 1 ' - Soots the set ens 'retentedl saying his' master t 4 4" With - tierthlitig_step hi-entered . the room, and not datin4 .- tole? . .tie itrotind hitt, sunk upon the tearest seat, end covered his: h foie With his hinds: Boon,len approaching - steti and the opening door artnttinCed thd exfigeted - inmate. - • haisiness With'lne, sir 4 1" aiied the old - gettlettarry • nprirtir.thing his visitor who had in sOlutterily risen on his _entrance. t Then please be expeditions, as company awaits mg - :Mitt did as he was desired, and thepojitg , aside - his disguise revealed a pale and - - _titiggittil'Counteriaside e which at first made; the be. -telder - out .with• horror. But:-immediately re 50verin exclaimed :in -a harsh yoke thii le no home for you; • .--.4.0111. - father, -smart me tot front you now. ,and he'said this, be threw fiicrutelf Con babaige hiefi)re him. -•'-:'Call not tether!' e.xclairned. Mr. Delava!, in a 'Coke‘ . l.l - tilost piitheated • with, rage. "I no T•llotigetackitowtedge 7 you -as aeon." . . •. 3 u gut replied the pond. , man "hear me for Manity's.take-4or the cake of Ella. my wirer' . -, "Breathe :not her name," exclaimed the old thaii;'itrikipt his clenibed fists "let her suffer; . she detentes Abd 'shutting the door violently, be left = Fat moment; Frank seemed motionless then rising, .he east -a glance at the portrait of his sainted mother, and lift 'the' house an altered man. The iron . had entered his soul. Hitherto he had hdped'hisfathir whuld relent—would forgive him!, although.be hid - wed the poor and lowlk Ella islorvert. But abut! there are some hearts which will , not relent; and `aloe! woe I to those who tome within their influence. . -To bear unaluilaing en the blows of fate, • Nor dies= thateroe, whichlbotteans't feelts still Borne arida hioa-r—This is woman's love. • On a scanty bed, iri cOldatei dreary room, slept an infant. A Smile was playing on its dimpled chin, and.its hands were clasped as:if in sportive glees Bending over it, With a- pale and anxious eye,44tri the wasted form of the once beautiful Ella Morven. A tear was on her cheek as she kisied the fair forehead of her child, and hushed it quietly to rest. Then rising, she exclaimed: "Rest - thee there my child, and may thy, young heart tte'er know the sorrows of thy mother." ,'Wearily, wearily, , passed the time to this lone and silent-watcher. The clock pursued its un ceasing course from hoar to hoar, and yet she was alone—tdonel and he who should have- been with ter there, sat - at the gaming. able over the wine cap. Ohl man, where is thy heart l—ahere the sous fondly pledged scarce three years since when thou didst lead that gentle girl to the bridal altar! Alas! where many others have gone before them! Vengeance will follow thee. r The clock struck three, and as its teat ringing died`away, a step was heard approaching the door. The' wife Be* to open it, and clasping her arms about him exclaimed: uPb I am so glad you have come, Frank, for I have been lonely, very lonely." And the bright tears gathered in her eyes. • The husband gazed upon bet a moment,lben casting her from him, exclaimed, in a harsh voice “ Why have you awaited my coming? did I not bid you do otheraiseV • . "But I - thought you would cold and hungry,". replied she, meekly. Hungry! Ella, hungry I.- no; I've had enougl , for. one night lam ruined—utterly ruined." " But Frank, why do you play?" “ And what would you have me do, Ella? Work I can not—begl will cot. There is no alternative. And my Sather has done it—he has made me what I'anni, and may"—. uStay;stav,Frank ; curse , him not; he is thy father but say, only say that you will relic. 01;h - the gaming table, and all will be well: • Saying this, 'she led-hits to, the bedside of the sleeping,ehild: For a moment his heart seemed anftenedi then again his fury returned. tny father ean'know this:' muttered be through his clenched teeth, “and yet withhold his helping handr -His wife SW the ehange, and gently leading a* ay, -pleeed before ,hirn - a neat but siMple repast. • . He ate but little, for his heart was full, and •• ioon',..retired. Ella - kineled by his bed•side, and • uttered ler !tightly prayer. It seemed to rtdueb bin heart, and make biro resolve to lead a different life.. „But alas! for 'man's resolutions! How often a re , they broken! CIIAPTIII. -- .1 , • . • . I go with thee:. I will be thine, Inwcal,inwane,towoe." lt Yes, Frank, where you, go, there mid I go; your. heine :shall he -my home." Mit she.thretv . urn aronnd hii neck, end_ wept in the very fullness °frier. The - *Meer - pitied her, Alistress, but Anty`com hitn to the task: • Frank was .conveyed-to prieor,a4the Wife folloired. There, like a min - wiring angel, ate hovered about him. - Once, and one( only,clid-the father visit them, and then it Watt to.upinaid., • ' • • . , u You were ever a curse to me!" exclaimed he, "end now may the : law avenge me." in .vain the wife pleaded with all the eloquence ;TinTection and impassioned sorrow. lie left them, and:hdpecteeMed fled: •IStili the wife clung to him with woman's undying love ; ; and this, together with;'tLe sportive laugh of his child; served to keep `his heart fittni despair,• Ella," be would Often say, u bow have I wronged you I" " not so, Freak.; 'tis• yourself you have Wronged. But return now - to the path of duty; 'tis not too late."' Thus Aid this gentle wife, with her deep love and .Persuasive tones' try to_ win back the erring one. _Reif was no' jorce :Of law, but, the simple dictates of the heart'—love's suasion, if you will: That tbe husbands health aid spirits . sunk be.. nestb",his -and ere one week had paused sway he was in;the grasp of a raging fever.. -Delirium seized him,. and. it was truly heart rend ing to hear his calls for mercy and lamentations for the past. - "RCIli, my "father l" he-would exclaim, *• behold thy work)' _.With oneword of kindness you Might have saved me;: but nos Igo doWn—down 1 ! ---and shaddering tie wotdd conceal his face beneath the this'while Ella stood over, him. lie knew bermot, yet believed her some one sent down to save him...,ltut -the fever spent its rage, and he recover., : • ; ; CHAPTZIL, XV' , "The cloud:may be dark, butthere's eanshine beyond it, The *lumpy he o'er so, Nal:pooling near” • , In , a neat and romfortabledwelling were seated a woman and ; - child.; The latter slept, -bat the 'lormer was engaged .in reading. Soon ,the daor opened noiselessly and an arm was gently laid on, her-shoulder ere, he ,intruderhad been per - cilia.- - F,reak,= you have returned early.:- But: hOw is your father?" ' Re will die, Ella • he will die; and oh! such a ===;2 death I His only 'xinishlation seems:to be, that he is able to leave me an-ittrartisriProPertYtt. But it. - little eases his reproaching.:ConScierice„! He is continually ;speaking. °f its wrongs agiins4"; and begging me to, bring yon hithhr, 1194 - he may: obtain forglvi.nesi aridbless - yolfptelti . 1 ; Andlet uigo, Fiank; let lie go now; though, sinning, he shalt not be sinned 'against." They went; and the old man, raising his feeble 'head, begged forgiieness of tier; whom he bed so long scorned. - Need it be said that it was cheer fully granted. , 'The limp of life was extinguished; and the old man was gathete.iita Ads . fathera: His immense property.was left - uninedintieied io 'his- son. As ttievill i was•read;Ellti alasped laettianda,miiititim "Now we can repay the debt of gratitude we owe'lp. t kirn, who', though poor, freely liberated its from prison. He shall ne'er know a want whilstlt is in our power,to assist him; and long may helive to relieve those whom the . unkindness of others drives on to despair." • Amen' repeated tne husband; and throwing his arms '.around; both mother and child, 'they kneeled in . , prayer ; and the heart of each was too full for %cicada; but the recording angel registered it as a deed Worthy the noblest sons of earth. - ,h.: - ,.:.*.40. -. 1'., - 0.4 . 4 . ..13 - 0 - tat . . L. HARPER EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: . TUESDAY.MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, t 849 Morning- post fob printing Office. ' CORNER OF WOOD AND.FIFTH STREETS. flzr- Having added lo_. out Establishment, a aplandld Steam-Power Printing Machine, we ace pre _pared to do nll kinds orNewspaper and Boob work in a stile of un surpassed beauty and neatness, and upon -the Most men- Notirible terms. Virt respectfully solicit the patronage of the public in this line of our business. , . ii , .o - 4.Vemsors ars requesuala aana iniangaraw bean, 4 cloth, P. E. This must 64 minplied with, in enter to in lure an insertion. Whestilisimssi ble,an eadigthent would hs psrferrszt: E. NV: CATM, United States Newspaper AgeneT . Sun Buildings, N. E.' corner of Third and Doekstreets, and 4W North Fourth street—i'soaronlyantborisedAgent in Philadelphia. ' . , ttr.Por Commercial - and. River News, lee nelgt. Page. , , The Latest Neves, Market Reports. will be found natter. Telegraphic Read, • Meeting of the County Commuter. = • •• - -Tog Dalloclttrle Count Cot Wt.= OE CoaautsPOssitutcs are reonested to meet Oa WEbar3DAT Nan, the 2enti dtly or Pebraa ry, at the HMV' of - Major DA MU. FWA lass; at 11 o'clock, A. m. Punctual attendattee request , ed. • " HENRY B. MAGRAW, Ce'n.. WATsott,Seeretary. Italy Patterson, J. Coyle. Jas. Cunningham, John Whiffler, John Birmingham, Jos. Cooper, J. 0. hicElhenny, • J. C. Bunn, -JamesC. Heron, James Watson, J. B. Guthrie, Alex. Carnahan, John Layton, SS' Our friends who have in their possession pa pers with signatures headed To me Punic" , will please return them to the office as early to-day as possible. etas. Maim Vier • We haveorrhand some twenty -articles, cop— ie4 from our , r exchange papers, sustaining our course in - regard to the Tea Hour Quemioniand the Rights of Labor, which we shall publish as soon as west* find room for them. 3 AO Correspondents Most be patient. We shall make room for their Avers as soon as possible.-- The enemies Of the Ten Hour law—the oppressors of the weak, bare fired their gnot cotton arcs from the whig batteries ; and we bare been foreed.in self-defence, to return some gt hot shot.tt But as the enemy are getting sick of tide crusade to break us dower, we presume the warfare will soon he brought to a close. We shall then pay more attnn. 'theta the favors of our correspondents. ' - • Tb. Spirit or the Age. The ago of miracles is 'put. God does not now feed his people by manna, or divide the sea that they May pats dry-shod into lands flowing with milk and honey. But He is doing more than unreflecting minds are conscious of. fie is giving, according to their capacities, to his intelligent Creatures, a knowl edge of laws tlki will elevate nod improve their I physical, social and moral condition; and down-trod den man is awakening to a knowledge ot his rights, and breaking , the crysaba in which, too long, his lofty 'energies have Leen slumberieg. The chatte -1 truistic of this ago Is tmesition. Precedents are loosing their influences over the minds of men. Al! the wisdom and moral grandeur of the world did not die. with our forefathers. Let each man think for himaelf, and act in harmony with the spirit °Me age, and mighty things will he accomplished. The men who would ride upon the backs of their fellow men, aro fearful that the people ere sick or mad be cause they find themselves unwilling to hold the bit in their mouths. They are very godly , mistaken'! The pulse of humanity is bootleg - at double quick time it is true; but it is a healthy pulse, and it is driv en by .a sound bean. The people are thinking why they ever held the bit. Every human • being - has a birthright to a home upon' this planet, to the fruits of the earth necessary 'for his subsistence; to the comfort produced by the arts and civilisation; to a sufficient relaxotion horn toil to cultivate his intel tea t and improve the grace of his soul. We My all men have birthrights to the good things of this life—to-the bounties guaranteed by a common pa rent to a :common brotherhood; and if they have heretofore sold that inestimable birthright for a mese of pottage; the fault was in themselves, and not in any law of their statue. Their duty now is to Make themselves Acquainted with the la*a of their nature, and to get in.accordance with these laws. Nothing shouldire done but by mental means; and not by is olated, but bsCunited effort. 'There is much work to be &Me, and no man shouldbe slothful or weary in the good work. If we cannot accomplish much in our life tiine, let us prepare Our Chihli:Mt to do their part. Ai Vie have said the age of miracles is pain, and the wagon will not move out of the rut, unless we put our shoulder to the "wheel; but God gives strength 'and energy; and hope and triumph, to those who, with faithful land . andespairing hearts, endeavor to help themselves; Let our friends," then, who are strugglingfor the advanCement of Humanity, be of good ohne; and forgetting those , things which are behind, press forward towarthi the prize which is be fore. If wecanuot - necomplish much at , a time, let us bear in mind that the sloe' -but persevering tor 7 toise heat:the hire In the race, because . ihe hai•e` slept on the way. , „ . • I.,,etter from Lamarelne. . . The Boston Atlas publishes -th e following letter from Lamartine, the distinguished French States. man, addressed to the Mayor of.Bostoai " PAnts, 25th May, 1848 . Sitt,—lt is a subject of great gratification fame to have to ;transmit to you, in the name pfthe exe cutive, government of the, French Republic, our united thanks for- the•addrets 'of which you were the betirer,.from .thetity of Boilon: The sympa thy which it expresses far the ivelfare of our rising' `republic' it'the more precious, as coming from the, town which gave birth:to Franklini and which rose first among ttieeitiea Of America, to cast off the yoke and 'engage in the conquest of independence; —that glorious struggle, in which it was the priv- Ilege;tif many of the eons of Fiance to take pert, and imbibe those principles of Freedem'and 'of the'' Rights of. Man, which alter fifty years . Cantest„ have at length triumphed under the.bann4t of Lib erty,.Equulity, Ergernity. May I , - beg you ta receive once mote; , -tuid to transmit ~to. y odr. fellow eountrymen,.the thinks of the executive iovernmentvf France:und the ex. spression of , our sincere desire to etiltiVitti this* friendly;relations• which have constantly exiitted between.lhe two nations, and - whikb reeent even* will baSe tended to strengthen and cement. Peter T. Homer, Esq., Boston, 'United States. M==al .J. Large, B. Donaldson, Thos.DonneTly, J. K. bloothead, T. Farley, - Thos. S. Han, N.l.Stewart, IFin. Betzhooiet, Wm. W. Guthrie; James EL Sawyer, R. H. Kerr, , 4,11. ?laths's- Natty!. Thc 'ibis Hour Law Controversy. Thetvits a mighty principle involved in -this. .eoftrrorenyt and it must be determined or meek la to sale.--Gran G.-W.-Tioratsffc ,Titere.tr4t , mighty principle involved! anitit . that principle net sustained by - iik , triemidtaguainti Rights, ilea man is not fit itimaktniaws for this out governuifint. The Lions and Tfifirl-vrtio ruled the world for'agns, areeeither dead or hive lost their teeth. The Foxes have itucceeded them. But the' time is approaching wbee Gni reign of - mini:ling moat 'also 'have an end. - The indusirial or laboring claw; es are assuming a petition, from increased and Creasing intelligence„ which .will enable them' to nommand,J and eaforce; - by an ~Irresistable moral Power, the concession of Rights which .have even been denied to them. Living` Labor will rule, and not dead labor:—Alts and not MOVET, will be the' Meatus. Wealth is valuable, and, necessary to the greatness and grandeur of a nation ; but it ought to be shared by all; it should fill eyery vein and artery of the body politic. And it will be shared by all, when Entavarcar tuts made the . Producers of'it fa miliar with their rights. The great Parent intended that men should earn their bread by ,the sweat of their brow, and Be made the earth to yield it. fruits as a reward of Labor; bui, he never intended that those who do the meet work should he the leaso , mwoerated ror their to i l . NoW, what we want,. is Lesladion toproket Letlior-to give leisorti for ev ery tailing eon and.daughter of Adam, to study the laws Which God has written on universal nature and in analogy, for the government and happiness of all his children. sir We did not pass unnoticed a ricard,” in the Whig papere; f rom the Rev. Charles Avery, gen tleman. of whom we spoke in kindness, arid toward. whom we have river felt the ..highest esteem, which was neither dictated in the spirit of charity or jus. ties. From any other proprietor of demon factory, save from that gentleman, a sneer would not have appeared strange. What bare we done to merit itt We have been thehamble advocate of the rights of the poor and heavy , laden children of toil ; not that we wanted to do injury to him, but that we wanted to benefit them. All that wo . have striven for is to ameliorate the condition or those who toil urinate ral hours in &dories. The head and front of our offending bath this extent—no more. We assure the gentleman-that we never entertained a single feeling of unkindness to owners of Cotton Millet bat we have ever felt the strongest repugnance to a system that deprives the young and helpless of the blessing* of education and those recreations which are u sunshine to the soul. Sippose the establish. mein ofthe Ten Hear Law will slightly dimieish the pro6te of Capitalists, why. all the pleasant things of life should not be for them alone. There was a Mu ter once, whom the author of the card professes; to follow, that was rich end yet became poor, that ,the little : children whom he loved through hi's poverty might bocome!rich, tribe author of the rrcardso bad called to mind the precept of this Master, to do onto othentut ye would that other" should do auto you, we think it would never have been written. England swill buy Nothing of us. There is no better refutation of this gigenie tariff slander, says the Jounuif of Commerce, than is afforded in -the official returns. Take. England alone, or the United Kingdom, or the British Em pire, colonies included, and in either ease the re- sult is overwhelming. It appears from the official statement, that during the last commercial year, ending 30th June, 1848, our exports to the United Xingdom exceeded our imports theredrom,, more than twelve million dollen; or including the col onies, near twenty two million dollars. It is silo a fast, that our commerce witlll l lEngland and her colonies, far exceeds all the rest of our foreign commerce. .From France, on the tontmry, we imported last yeareight or nine millions more than 'we _exported to , her. VTivas of iilltstlthair Ma*. - - Speaking of the mitlile ranks or life, &pod Seri. ter observeat--..There we °behold a woman in all her glory; not a doll to carry in silks and ribbons; not a puppet to be dandled by fops, an idol of pm lime adoration, : reverenced to day, discarded to , morrow; adinind, but not respected; desired, but not esteemed; ruling by passion, not affection;--- imparting her weakness, not her constancy to the sex which she could exalt; the source and mirror of vanity;--we .saw her as a wife, partaking the cares,, and guiding the labors of her husband, and, by her - domestic diligence spntading cheerfulness around her; for his sake sharing the decent refine ments of the world without being vain of them;-- Placing all ber joy, all her happiness in the merit ed approbation of the man the loves. As a moth er, we find her the affectionate, the ardent instruct. ten of the children she has tended , from their in fancy; training them up to thought and virtue, to meditation and benevolence; addressing them as rational beings, and preparing them to become men and women in their turn. Mechanics' daugh tent make the best wives in the world." From Mexico. Gea. Arista, the ministerof war, alluding to the project of erecting certain departments into a new republic, says: The reports which were current, some time ego, relative to the formation, in the bosom of the re public itself, of another, 'under the title of that of the Sierra Madre, imperatively addressed themsel vs to the Executive. Although they seemed visiona ry still it was necessary for the governixtent to take measures to meet the evil. Orden'tvent immedi ately issued for the columns of troops, then in ex istence, to march without delay to the frontier, under the orders of General Miaoe. This was ef fected, in spite of all difficulties which 'presented themselves. Consequently, the government tins the satisfaction of informing Congress, that in Pueblo Viejo there is a brigade of 478 men, under Gen. F. Garay; another in Matamoras; 445, under Gen. F. Avalon and in Carnargo, Monterey, slid Saltillo, there are 1,083 men ' under the orders or Gen. Minon, who commands the divisions coin prised in all 1,998 Men. The government is stri ving to increase this;force and will, in case of tie cessity, add to it a column of 4,000 men, of the National Guard. POPULATION OE ST. Lours.--„Every month of two we hear of a new census of St. Louis. A late number of the Republican gives the result of the very last, from which' we learn that the entire pop: ulation is 03,474 being an increase in two years ,15,888; and in four years of 27,456. The col ored population amounts to 2,900. Gas. Taycon's SOITY.—The Louisville Courier says, that the gehtlenien aeconntitiing Gen, Taylor to Washington, are Major Garnett, Lr. S. A. M'Corwick, tr. S. Ai Col. Bitlie Peyton, of Louis ana; Judge Winchester, dd Col. W. -Bodge, do; -A. C. &Hitt, Esq., do. Sonnets ix Itturots.--Rettims from sixty counties show that there are 2,002 ichool districts; 2,317, ichools, 1,505 of Whichareitiuglit by malea ; : total number of scholars 51,447; number of pee- .1 sons in the §tete under twenty years of, age 209 H 430; intuit/Pt - 3 of fluids , 81,404,751 50; number or, school boogie 1 . '07: - Weges of male teacheral range from' $261614 $l2 per month; female teachers! front 020 - to $0: . • sat.zaat , ,anse.—:This ingenious ancl..won4 4tertill conttivancela no*,;being New York. ` } When put in motion, it wingiita way rap ly - abont the area; by power of manbineryi guided, by its . own heim, fiying'circles, demonstrating the practicability ot making a voyage to California in five days. The best citizens saw the evil--saw helpless in fant y rendered defenceless—womanhood laboring not from" dewy mere till ,dtisky eve," but for hours before the light of day until long atter nightfall taw wasting disease in the sunken cheek and dis torted frames. They, labored to redress the evils-- the people were with them. Yet their efforts were unavailing. The operatives even with the aid of cititees were unable to sucee.ed ; they have been in every case as effectually starved into subminicin as though they had been driven with the lathes. In the present stage of this Imovement , the most im portant matter to be urged the repeal of the Peaviso." Action in reence to, this should not be delayed a stogie day.. The existence_ efittie pre visa has Already beets theism:tee of some- miseMef and will be infinitely merest; if permitted to remain where M it. Whatever may hive been the desige of attaching it io the law, we all know it has been used es an instrument to torture the law from what was originally intended to defeat the very object the law was designed to accomplish; if not repealed it will bes used successfully Itthe same purpose hate after. We repeat it, the,greatmatter now is to obtain `a repeal of the" Proviso.'. ; ' How can this be actom plished I By tomcats*, coneunent and untiring efi• torts of the friendly to that abject. Party differen ces and party names should be forgotteg while the straggle is going on. The sitiemies of this more meat are well, organized and are fully heist on Its thnottetton, ' The.oely,,aor ba be (tin d is the UM. wn a thesepersonsehave at their control, and which will be exerted against this measure. Ono of the most powerful species in this or any other movement, is the Patti. The enemies of the " Ten !hint Law 0 know this, and heat° the com bined sad desperate effort on their part„to prettrate the Pin* that has stood forth so nobly in the eden. caey of this measure, refitting to be bribed or escr owed into submission. Without the Press, we can , nut succeed: Neither can we ezpeet it to defend the movement, antes* we render it support=eleeci ally whets its enemies are moving heaven and earth'? to accellerate its rule. We must support the Presa that support. ns.' This movement ea the part of the Factory proprietor., to crush the freedom of the Press, cannot be otherwise than productive of good. There is eufacient ind episode rice and man. hood left in the community, to administer the rebuke such tyranny deserves. But this is not the only way by which the plans of theta who Oppose this ten boar movement , are . to be consummated. We have reliable authority for saying, that the same regula tions, in part, at lent, which exist in Lowell Masa., and ID other muttons maunliscturiug districts; a ay'. tem which is the veryftesence of tyranny. It is this : Any operative leaving - his or her. employer, must obtain from his or 'hoe employer e paper certifying that said person it agreeable, industrioue, of goon character, &c., pis they understarid it.) This penes', on making application for 'employment at another establishment, moat prodnie - this Certificate. If it (*presented, all Is right...4f nut, no "employment Is given ; and se, application may be made at every factory that has entered into the arrangement, and the same answer will be tisen•-zt no work.” recollect, some four-years 'ago, when this rule was carried out in Lowell, a large number or female operative' were waived almost to death; audit wet. found necessary to appeal td the Legislature of Mas sachusetts to interf6e for: their protection. The terrible consequence. of such a - system, should it be adopted here, 4 itifixt be *meat to all. Can it be possible, that the manufacturing interests" of this county require nth a sztrifice of manhood and honor on one tide, and of independence on the oth• Cr. Be /bill MI it may, one, thing certain; It C3ll - last long'; the tighter the chains are rivetted, the sooner they will break. This movement is one in ,which every citizen is deeply interested. The prin. ciples on which it is bandi lie at the foundation cf all correct societr---education, morality, virtuous liberty, are embraced in it.' It lea matter that comes home to every one that ha" any regard for the.rights of human;. It Must and will triumph.. Let us,net 011 the maxim, that" Thstprice of liberty is eternal vigilance and success is certai n . Wu learn fromilie Chad:lead Enquirer, that Ce 4 Weller and Suite left thet 'city on. Saturday last; on board the steamer Daniel . Webster, for Mexico. Re is accompanied bj Cbaniberlaie,•as,Surgeon; H. Robinson, as Secretarj; C. S. Weller, as disburs ing officer and clerk; Lieut. Col. Emory, at the head of the Topographical Engineers; Mr Greg, of. Tex. as, as Surveyor; Capt. O'Donnell, of Cincinnati, as Commissary; and',severak,others, numbering same thirty persons in.alt, in different capasides. The party, by the terms of tbeircaty, iire,required to meet a similar cotetniasiort rowdily part of Mexi c o, 'at the porter San Diego, be the Pacific, *Vibe 25th of May nest, and then and oer l proceed to'run the boundary line between the' two' countries,-is it; is ' called ter the"late trpaty of peace, comitir eaat,, till it is completed on the delC .Ir, id understood that the ire:kali Commiisionar 'is already appoint , As one of the signs!. of a Card, in relaltnn to the Cotton' Factory Prtißrietois, published in the Commercial Journal of , Friday, Iwishtobodistinctly understood, that in eigniEg iltatatticlo, I had; no tention whatever of injuring your paper. Nor did thieklit would be made a personal OrjgelitiCal affair. I. signed' the ,nrother(le with , °the merely, giving my, Opinleihkie:thi - obaractur and standing in aociety. Of thiErictoryovinVistal).or,avhorg *4 Late!Folusei Witli,xfimnd to be correct endhonorableln every velum : Won.. iiVer"Of ye:u have 'pursued in relation to the Ten Hour Law, anifeiiii other act or project which may to the.welfari; . happinciettediqs3,noneeof the:working ckispee.: Respectfully'yours. JAMES WE - ENNA. I a_..~~a. ~~ `~ k. L 5 .? # `'`'~"._va ~'n~ - '~~^rf*_w Tom.+' ''- F y-' I .4MMZM .-„ - AWE TEN Mora aludirdwAlta. We this morning give an abstract of One KUM speecheirdelifereil at the`Monster' Meeting .roiSat ; urday AVM: E. Szsvxiisoaaro se andsa id • the contest betweleihti,trieads'otittitTed:llitfi• Law and those who opposeit has now reached . ..a crisis when the fate of that measure is to be deci ded by the actirityand derMien , of-ifittf-fritieds, oftiy :the Itillifing exertions: , mt- eadßinff - enemies.' -: The' Chance's; are in - faroi 'or labor; by continued and united effort wecan obtain ii complete triumph of this truly republican mearure of abridg inglhe hours of-labor giving to the operatives time and means to Cultivate and: exercise the faCelties with'which the Creator ham endowed them—time to ,• - - improve;the health of the body , and improve and educate the mind. irtheTriendeof Alum - enure fall into inactivity, and becaine indifferent, its success will be rendered doubtfulOr indeed, it be not 'de feated. liit rather amusing to observe the •resorts towhich the opponents of 'this movement are to keep up or create a feeling in their favor. Pro , feeling so much hive for mlaw and order", are them selves exerting every'influence - to subvert and vie; late law--ajust law, , _designed to improve and Me rate the condition of a useful, but much injured class of the community. Appeals are made to the preju dices of the people to preaerve and Maintain the mrights of.property,m as Jr those who favor the ttten hour law"" wished to invade the.rights of property. There are other rights besider the rights of property. Men, women, and children have right: quite as sa cred at those of property, and have etronger claims to protection. Property has its ' , duties' , to perform as well as rights to dematid*and it, forfeits its right to protection when it refutes tile performance of dn'. ties. Tee great mistake of goVernments has been, that they have legislated too mock for property, and to-little for humanity. The only.property the poor have, labor of their hattds'bos been sadly overlook ed, heretofore, by legislation, and now when a law its made for its protection, the drat persona to seek its destruction and hunt,' down its defenders are those tenacious lovers of " law and order. All this (wattle about law and order:" is a mere trick by which these men seek 10 draw the velvet glove vet' the iron hand of eppreasion. • It is tbeiegitimate province of legislation to tin act laws for the protection; *flatter, such laws being clearly for the public good. We' think it beyond dispute that ten hours labor in one day is as much as a human being engaged is a .healthy .occupation . should perform, and too long Tor these engaged in unhealthy occupations—too long fer thera employed within the hot walls and poisonous atmosphere of a cotton factory. The man who seeks a return to the old system of twelve or fifteen hours and opposes every effort /13ftlatt to reform this, evil must be gross; ly ignorant of the true interests of society, and_ the rights of other people—or he must possess a mind bordering on insanity, anti should be subjected to the discipline of an experienced schoolmaster, or brott to his proper *eases by the application of a good hoop-pole f The history of the ten hour movement in this county, to far as it refers to cotton factories, furnishes ampleproof that Mem strong arm oflawm is needed to establish it. Year after year ever since the introduction of their establishments; efforts obtain a tiecrerre In the hones of toli,Tor the open.' tires have been made. DePartmor4.4';47oi. : l)l7**er. 11 CARD. I . Ma. L. Correspondence - , House.cr RemizsErrtaTivol HarritbygliiP;Trigai , otterrition i , Mo!efock. - • MR Harti,'Cit WrialfikentriOrY the vote on Olitoßatlioadi,'Or . the sbte, on,tittf. Lapis, is theyartrietst and Mechanics Bank of Phil - a; dolphin, rich - itill be re-chartered, with proper in. liave_a:copy_of..the: Model_ Bank H Bill oC - 11.4.,1•Laird. There is much feeling manifest. eitbytieifriendstat - limbe monied monopolies. The - officers of_the,Bankohat are hoveringnrounik b ere like vultures, state that7this.charterwill not bo ac ceptable. Nothing will satisfy them hut the billthey present to the Committee. Bull will venture to say, that they will take any charter they can obtain The; Bemocrate are deserviug Of all praise for their inike 7 : fy courage in defence of the iaterasts of the 'people', by the proper restrictions 'placed. on the -presen!, Bank under :consideraticio, Which; is ;the first of tfie' seasion. The Whigs did all in their power to give the Hank such a•charter aa.vrould.be „obnoxious to the majority, of the viten; but they are beaded by the ever vigilrMt and faithful, and evekried friends of aimed pireciples ;in ',government. Mr. Speaker Picker, alwayseasting the Mit voteihut that vote is also with the integrity party, thattieverlese Orthe beat interests.of their constituents. Thiene mocracy are firm in the faithcand their conduct here, will redound-to the fame of each and, everyone. ,Air. Roberts, of Fayette, delivered a sensible anti• sank speech, in which he dealt out some bloWs oe the *heads, of his - Whig opponents. „He reminded them oftbeirplodge before the people,na the stump. Buthiroight as well (with it few Whig exceptions ) ) Call spirits lions die Vasty deeP'. His speech will be published, and when thatis &Me, I will send iyorra . copy Had ourZoonty matter come up to-day, we would havebeeri'defeated.. Hue the new county men are loosing ground. ;It has been slated to the members that it was asked for by the. people generallyjn our county. I took the trouble of going round with Mr.. Swartsweldei, explaining to, the gentlemen,' eclat` . there was not in my , opinion, 6 vo persons in Sliaa both or lelferson, that wished to he transferred over to this new project, Which it no abiolute absurdity ! Our people deserve tohavo their fair proportions cur; tailed, for their stupiditiin not attending to thismat ter. The quinine will come up next: week, when Will come the ttig2of War. .I :think we can defeat the great exertions . of Messrs. Co s t Lawrence. They are hatifol, industrious represen tatives the county; they leave n nothing:un- . 4one ; -they never nre; and keep me on the alert at • It was reported today that the Governorwas con'. Sued from indisposition ;.6Uton learning the &cis in the cue, ho is off to . Washington - City.. Rumor A 13.1 it that he is going into the Cebinet. I hope so. Ilea, the Democracy nest fail will •• be itself again. We will put a men on the track that, would;not be tinder the dictation or the .!f facility democracy,” that would awing their grandmother, should they be permitted to revel in the Bank.riatit balls of a sus. pettded swindling' shop. - • - the Ball last night was splendid ; all were equal :there; the - rich and: the poor alike enjoyed them 'veins, under the direction of that Captain of a ;man, , W. Small, Mr. Jack, the ,Clerk. 'or the the, ,C lerk shallied " to the pleasurement of the la "diei. Mr. Swartswilder• made kimself , agreeable, ?and looked amiable.o d fake it all in . all, it was a !brilliant affair; and creel person retired highly de. ' z lighted with the night , * entertainment, whicti emus :to a close at 2 o!clock. Sofsre yen: 'roil. for the present. What id the imtitter With Boi,by Riddle t' . _ MarrledL Oar,Thuniday morn the tall inst., the A. M. Adrian, - Mr. lows A. Qrsvort, of Xeniu,:Ohio, - ro' Miss `,Euzaarta F. A ATIITIRD, of this city: ' • ' May iklong life of happiness and prosperity attend this ;youthful pair, and may a single "cloud of ritliersitY 'never cove ilbeir path, la etlipso its brightness, even for a sin Yesterday, al 13 o'clock, it., Caarms4l EDWARD . , infant sari or William oadVary Ann France. - fu The a fr t i l e d d a s f o te f r n th o e on,mati 3 ly e a c r t e e e r k eq , ueomtdh 'o; aitlt d end c eth oef the father , on Middle alloy, above North Carman, Atte- Mr I. O. of 0. P..... The members of Pittsburgh campment, No. 2; L 0. td a F., are requested to meet at tho Noll, comer of Virgin alley and Woo[ 'street, on Tuesday ; Pcbtuary 27 at 4 o'clock, M. By order. of the S. P. NeLcull [Cr The Vlrst Annual Soiree art= ranit- Dant ,Patte rontativ,will be held at the Lafayette As stmbly Rooms, on WeOneidny evening, Match 7th; - TTS BIU 11011 'VII AG/11.111-E. C. S. PORTER MANAGER. PRIM or ARSIDISIOR: • t • . Dress Circle and Panquette . .• . •50 cents Family Circle or Second Tier Fa" Second night of the engagenteut of Mr. .CRISP. TalianAT .February• 87, 180, to commence.with the Raverig elf:p hi : EST- Suate n ly : . • . • .14r. Lawson Mr. Prior. I IFita. Beverly. -Miss Porter.. After mohich•-,Comie Song •• -Mr. Murphy. To conclude Yd.-lithe Comedy of FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADS... .- Ruy Gomez Mr. Crisp. Marquis Mr. Ry.. Duchess ' Miss Cruise. /17" Door. open at 7; Curtain will rise at half past 7.. AT PHILO HALL EVERY NIGHT THIS . WEEK. Ig T R. SPENCER will present his wonderful demon. stnnions in Sympethy, Attraction, .Repulsion, Flirt no• agnetismi,pnd Clairvoyance. An "ASYLUM FOR INVALIDS" will be opened atihe Hall, from 10 o'clock, A. w., to 12, where all persons afflicted with diseases can call, and he relieved. No charge for services,unless the patient Is henefined. • -.' , -Admission, 25 cens. Class Tickets 810, which will adroit to till the Public Lectures, Emilio Instructions. . .febl9 - BM*loWs Carthage Illanurakotory, Diamond age",-.between. Wood and Smithfield ,streett. E. Yu. BIGELOW would .respectfully r..' t.- inform the public, that at his Factory can at all times be found a large supply, of ."."'""'"`""' Family, Carriages, •Baronches, Buggies, and all kinds of Fancy Carriages, equal in atogance and nealneis to.anY found in the F.ast.. Contracts .for any number.of Carriages; Buggies and Wagons, will he romptty ailed::: :Alt work of his own mtutufacture will , Hitssuperiess.:-Col. PatterstT, R:H. Patters°O. E.D. Ostrom, Esq; Robert Robb, Eaq.; L'. Magee, and Alderman Steel. • l.febl.l:dara No.lia • • -- Wool) sr.7 • Going to-Move. - • • (IRINA, GLASS . AND QUEENSWARE SELLING •„•; OFT-L-CALL'aria Sammy Rimosass.—The undersign as about to remove, in Ma coming month, to Na. 65 Wood street, Is desirous of closing -out the -- greater-part of his' Stock at'REDUCED PRICES. Ho would - call your particular attention to his large and splendid assort. mont of CHINA. GLASS and QUF.ENSWARE, Giran doles. Lamps,- Britannia, Tea Ware,: Casters, French and English Alantel Ornaments, and Tea Setts, of the newest-styles and patterns, all of which he offers at a smq,ll advance at cost.. Remember the4•llMe i NO. 1184 WOoD Sr. ifeb27l • All HODKINSON:', REMOVED `• Fashionable . Head Quarters' ' '. -- No. 29 Markel street, second door below Second Street. C. WEIiNEHUItGt, RESPECTFULLY announces to his numerous friend. and,to the public, that be has .removed his Fashion_ 'able nead-quarterri from Liberty street to his new Store, on Marlret, 2ct dear from Second street: He is consitult ly prepared to make to order, of the most fine and best fatenals, inn superior manner and at very reasonable flees, every 'article' of Fashionable. Clothing, of which E t Ti 'ir complete - stock , of choice , and carefully- selected ench, English and Belgian Cloths. Cassimeres, 'Vest in '..ke. = 'otthelatest and most desirable patterns are i p rttealarly designed. ~ .. ._ . ...-,— He has 016 on hand - a very large stock of Readywiiade Faifinonable Clothing, which he will sell very, lovrt'---' feb27:y] '.': 28 Markei st.,2d door from Second st. A,. A. Mason dl. Ow:, 'BTU. 00 MARKET STREET, hpve - received, by re cent:lmportations, the 'following GOODS, viz Six cartons fhibet Shawls, of various qualities and colors; 00 doz. " Alekandees" best "quality Kid - Gloves ; together with ti good assortment of cord Silk, -Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves for Springtrade ; rich stand ing straight and turn-over ' Collars; aoq pairEmbroiderea Cutra, from 60 cents-4o -SIX; 'Moo . 2p e g Collars, of va.- rious patterns , Demi Lace Veils, the atest assortment ever offered- by us ; French and nglish Prints; lloyla's Prints, small figures and fastcolore ; small plai d : French Gingham.; British Furniture Chintz; white satin damask.-Table -Cloths; -Linen Damask, 0-8 and 104 i green Beremis;Gent.'s black_Grds de Rhine Silk Cravats,, 22 to 40 Inch, the best goods imported; -Purse - Twist; Linen - Cambric and Linen:Cambric Ildkfik, from 81 to stso; WHITE:GOODS, such as Jaconets, Lawns, Mall and Swine Musllns, figured and plain Laces, white ,and cola-Tarlatans, &a l Ac. - We are in the daily receipt of new Goods , and invite the ittentioapf Parchasera to mar hyaline', steak, ' - - fiten E , D3LIEZ - , - - - •rsirbiiiiiii4e Dried Readies, in Atom_ and for sale by [feb7,7] KING ,IWOOREIDAD... COD 78H-cm 1 , 7,1 itar i fo m rl son COFFEE -100 prime green Rio Online, rust rec l / 4 1 : " and for Balk •-, (eb -ICIIITQ a_MOORILEA.D. •- - • AX-2 sacks, Just reeelved - and for Bale by (ebb SMITH & SINCLAIR. : ii:i.X:':•. , :-7.4 '4 - ', ,, ,.-; , ,:: , -.: - . , „.nr,..f.,•:,...,- .:', ,---,,,,,4,7,-,re.t--Ait.':.-tz..-,•.4.1v-flvik...inZ'tc.,C:;iiic."s,t4-:'.3%E LOCAL RATTERS` Omegas inanc..l4o*,;,:woj it i e he furifished by a friWasi' : witti'a jilt ° .07 neat-Tract from the ~, T, r 2tet Society ofthet, which proves_rainyAings, Fiiit;'lll4 thesoilistocrats feel the .pressurhiatnoblic opinion; second, that they undervalue popular intelligenee, d ie inpinsing their-Operative' can either be grille:for frightened by Judge Patton's charge and other doe. meats done up in green covers; third, that they need some elementary lessons in - Political- Econo my ; and fourth;, that illtbe - Ttiti Aiattr .men will stand their ground, capital will;roe:..l:l,ofrin ivorld's Laster): hi; compelled , t- Thelract is a very neat little affalk:Talkte 'done. good work: It is as full of lies 'as ao*iie full of moat:, int ' it is Characteristic 'Of tbe,pnbliibein With their : . cunning semblance,' of virtde. A strait.. ger reading this precious docuinent would red: • dilY Coma to the conclusion 'hitt dingo Mill "owners were the most kind hearted, benevolent men on earth. In fant, they attempt to give such a face'to the whole proceeding, from its inception in thq Legislature last winter till the present time, that may make them appear in the eyes or the world SS the most self sacrificing philanthropic pow alive. We must notice ono remark we find , in this Manu facturers' Tract. On the very first page is the lowing declaration : “Tliev(theroillso give employ meat to about fifteen hundred bands, the chief por-: von of whom are females or boys, who would oth-i erwise, be without the means of supporting , them selves.,l Mier readiiig this, Vir e milted ourself, is the on thor alnavt, or' a fool I Have Smith, Ricardo, say, Yale .turd others, labored io vain, that such ' Off can be palmed upon on , intelligent communi. iy for sound Political Economy t We are. afflicted with .a vague idea that were the mills all suspended, Instead of thiiiwing the fifteen hundred hands out of employment, the demand for labor would be in creased perhaps ono hundred fold—for does not machinery perform the labor of human hands . 1, But? replier the mill man, "if you atop our mills will no t our customers send their orders to' other establishments in other places ??, Ofeourse, and will not tho demand for labor be there increased in proportion to the increased demand for manit factured articles ; and may not your hands go there and enjoy the rieliblessings which you so earnestly proinise them here t The folly or dishonesty of the position suummed,by the manufacturers is too palpa ble to require may words in refomtion. We wish 'simply to correct the erroneous opinion into which many have fallen, that labor is of necessity .the slave of capital. Let but the wealth producers be 'united—united as are their oppressors—and they will no longer be bowers of wood and drawers of water. Something like equality will then prevail, and the donn'trodden will be sc levelled .up.” t• Armen or Trac.—We have received from. Mr: Mottle, Fourth Street, and from Mr. Mtnint,Smith:. field street, copies of the Pictorial Brother than. This No. is decidedly rich, in being cheadcf! time,; for here we have a detailed account of .baugaration of Gen. Taylor, (an event which take place next Monday,) with cots representing the .licenei. In our day we pronentici this enterprise. Bat if the patriotic Whlgs should continue choir kindnesses the bravo General may be lent to his last account before the sth of March. Then 'what yrs:IOW become of the Brother Jonnthan , s account of the.teremoniete I • Cove Turcinklkoars'.-06 Saturday home per lona onknorrn i ,look from Magoire , a clothing store Markel streelithreo or Cour coats. Oa the same day a thief attempted to take a coat from a house on Water street; but was caught and kicked out. • On the tame day, or day before, one of the bnatd- ers at Christy's Hotel,Penn street, lost a coal.; vybich 13, auppincs vs , l4 stolen. •Afttin very muelpianoyed, as there w ere come documents in one of the No poisons hate been arrested, and none aro sus pected. , The Police can do nothing. Mir At the meeting on Saturday evening, when the Star Factory or its proprietors were referred to, theitudience screamed with delight. • Such tributes, of public Oteem we look upon .13 the Most substUt lial of all earthly wealth. We would rather have ono cheer like some of those given to Myers, pun.: ter . ft Vottghtly, than be' the possessor of alt the Cot ton. Factories with the Monongahela Improvement thro*ii in: ;How valueless is gold in the bands of the wicked .1 " Tug PATENT LAW' or 711 C UNFFED STATES::—To getliee,with ittliirtruition foe persons having. burl:. nest to transact at the Patent Office: , This is a valuable pamphlet to , those.who desire any information in relation to Patent ciffice rules, Arc.. It is published at the office of the Scientific American, 128 rulton Street, New York: WMIO3IIE that JAMES SAMPLE, who served in the Secbod Pennsylvania Regiment; and who lost o log at the battle of Cbcpultopec, is an applicant for the Alleglieny - City Post Office. Ho is competent and deserving; and . should he be appointed, die Democrats, as well as Whigs, will be satisfied. We are told that there are a greaimany applicants for the same office. Mr.S. is the only ono with whom we are acquainted. - • , . . liff - The Theatre opened last evening. - Mt; Clzrf. made his first appearance far the season as te Don CTsar de Bann." The patrons of th9-T6entre seemed well pleased with itie chile in the interior. The following are the prices'; Dreis' Circle and Parquette, 60 cents; Family Circle or Second Tier 26 cents. • : - . THE Conczier:Of iher. Eddy Family was vrell at . . tended last evening, aid it was deserving of all the encouragement it received. We - take Omar° In announcing that Prof. Rohbock, the diatingnished ' , Pianist, will appear with the Eddy. tbia, evening.— This will add immensely to the attractiveness of the entertainments. air Mr. Spencer bad another largo audience last evening ; and his experiments were as usual, sue. coterie. • • • lie gives another Lecture and ezhibiton this even ing. . . Durraicr Cotrsit.—Feb. 26.—Tha Jury o tho case of Capps vs." D. Leechla Co. retaroed a verdict for, the Plaintiff of $850,00..; He claimed some thous- - Sands, so ; the Verdict is favorable to the defend- . • Fritz.—;About 10 o'clock on Saturday evening, an alarm was raised Ly a fire in theßoard yard of Thos. Scott, Esq. It was nstingaiihed, however, before much damaie`was done ; or the engines had reagh ed. -An incendiary' has been at work, undoubtedip MarowsTrct—Moaddy Morning-=There wore two /adios up for vagraney—ond these constituted the entire party. One requested to be committed for twenty days; the other wanted thirty. Neither have a home; tw they content themselves with the 'jail. , :lifdr.lCAlleglieny city wishes to do itself credit . we tivetit will at once repeal those barbarous laws width tax such ezhibitionsas Brewer's. We ask the attentioe - or Councils to this mutter: •';. • • Orr.--The bisriea in Mr. Loomis' -carriage ran oft in Smithfield street street on Sundai,..iiridAid . not 'atop rintil,they had demoluthedtbovandole. No one way in but the .driver and hevateitied'tiihart,.• . . 7: Cif The,Y - oastliews i3iblitoclety has preoen.t ed t!lggc , tton6held • liiiusit . wl, l / 3 . 15,0" copies of the Spender had . thirt e en pe!.sokwierl4e magi !Add' dote ca Satardai afAt." Aiirge party! • • 4VicANVA - ar • : : • ,•(:•: t..;,;'-• ',s Ir.. ~.~ T:~~: ~.-..~ _-.i:.... . Ifelegraph! To the Honorable the Judees of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the Cottaty of A ll egheny:. The petition ..f. 'John 'Lovely, of the Tqwnehip , of West Deer, in the County aforesaid, humbly ..sheweth,, That your petitioner hub provided himself With materials for th e accommodation , of travelers and * Others, a( his dwelling house, in the township aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will he pleased to grant him a licenseLto .keep a pablio house of entertainment. And 'Your. peti doubt, as in duty bound, will pray. JOHN LA:TELT.. We, the subscribers, citizens of the township a foresaid,. do certify, that th e above petitioner is of good * repute fur honesty and temperance, and is well provided room and•conveniences for the accommedatioa mid jr.g of travelers and others, and that said tavern: 111410 , • cessary. James Amberson, H. Diamond, John Dbutuatiottlagies • Johnston, M. Diamond, H. Duncan, A.Stuiley F J., Bpoker e John ‘Vaddle, Saninel. Stewart, Charles A t • f b6*tdt‘ Hunter. .• Tr 10 the Honotable the Judges oflhe Court cif Diener., (inane r Sessions of the - Peace in and for the Meaty of The petition of John Feral!, of tbe 'Mara; cit egheny : y of Pittsburg, in the County afore said,htuubly shewelii, That your petitioner bath provided himself with outtertiliafor the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwell inz house, in the Ward aforesaid,' and preys that yonr Donors will Ve pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, es in ditty bound, will pray. • • JOHN POSALL.: We. the subscribers, citizens of the Ward aforesaid, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided' with houseroom and conveniences for the accommodanien and lodging of travelers and others, and that said savitntts necessary. ' • • -•••` • Wm. Wilson, Georg* Parma, Pl—Shaw,T. S a n ders, T. Dunn, John Smith, S. Patterson, John Cartwright, O. E. Earnest, J. Schmeru, 13 Weaver, lotus Campbell. ' • the Honorable the Jingles of thn Court of Quarter Sessions of the, Peace, in and for the County of Alio. Rhein , : • The petition of James Gilchrist. or the Third' VlLlitd, - Pittsburg, in the County aforesaid, humbly sh Weth,Th et your peuuoner bath provided himself with materials'yer the accommodation of travelers and callers, athis dwell ing house in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that,yArir Honors will be pleased to grant tom a license to keep. a üblie house of entertainment. And your. petitioner,* as Pn duty' bound, win Pnl• • ' JAMES GILCHRIST We, the subscribees, cid - rinse:l the Wind iskiresoid,do eertifk; that. the above petitioner- is &flood repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with !mace . room and conveniences for the 'teem:ma:tattoo of tray alert and others, and Shat said tavern is necessary. •Wm. -Al.' Elgin, Juries hloutooth, P. - Eafertyi4.:B. Beery, John AlcQue wan, John &Thinners; 11.Virrilng, War. OilmareiA. B. Mangy, M. W. Levris,ii: Pew, Wm. Mitegey. • •• 'r . • ..fall.k.lle s.ISIABSLAND; Cusp . Wholesale'diut Basil GUIs. Stirrt,'Nir;y I.4eny.street, comer of Virgin a neyMitabitigh: - " , - febaly Reported fora the Monthag.,.Post. COL GRESSIONAL NEWS. WASTUJAGTON, FCbrUary 26. SENATE. Mr. Walls, the new Senapr eleetfrom Delaware, presented hie credevtialetliast,irworp,4o4 - gook hb seat. a . • . . . The Bill to remunenatotaitittiamekrraraliingthis;- swttmtisi..vi(as pasted::: :e_ The mil' ibr . ollovring'eoropihiluint :Rith'.4.tvere tied 'Registers, for loath* -,County load - *skits,' was passed. , . . The Goodin! Appropriation till was. then taken up, coneideren atuldebated till tha door of iljburil.% moan. „ • 1191:18E. ' • • • The Califoroil;li weilAielengrotsiog ocibioc!, of the Hoc= of liipielOilisilieultiroughboi • Nza TOM, Febroary.2o. The Broadway Route, in Albany; was deattoye4, by,firo thiu afternoon. ' Theisteamer Oregon arrived at Rio Janairo t .in twenty-six days from Now York. - . . BALTuton.t . „ Febrpary . 26, P. M. , Gen. Casa passed tfiroogh Uniontown to-day for, , . Fi r aabingtOn. ' . , NEW YORK MARKET. - - • New Yozz, Fob:26, M. Cotton..Privato letters from Europe are more-fa. amble), and the market is firm. Flour..No' new feature 'to notice ; ifernand 'fair and quotations steady: Solos Weatern brands at -o,e. 7b, which is an advance of 26c. bbl. Grain.. The market for Wheat has an upward ten• - dency: Corn and other Grains are id' firm deiaand.. Sales of Genesee Whop White Wheat at I,4fi 41; buahel. - • . aProvisions..VM.'market is duller , for • Pork and . Beaf,ond operatiopi see private ! : . ' tbtron..Tberobambecrt as advance .Ott Ira. • Groceries.. Sales• of - N. 0.: Nagaritt4osla. pe t' lb. N. 0. Molasses at 20c. per gallon. 3. • . • Is7r.vr Yoke, Pelintary.26. Cotton..Tbcre is a moderato fair business . at prices in favor of buyers. • Flour.. Bales of 1500 brlsof Western at 620 3. 70 Grain..Tfie supply is small. . - Provisions:— Nothing doing, excepting Perk ;. we note sales of Western bless at• 11,00 per barrel;; . sales of Prime at 10,00, to:the extent of WO brfe. -; • BALTIMORE . MARKET. , .• • au.mmonz Feb 2E--43 Themarketiriuusettled. Flour. is firmer. . " , -•••••- • —...... • PIkIaDELPHIA. , . PITIZADIELPIIIII, Feb. 26.: • /Flour.. The market is steady but not adire, with: sales of Western at 6,00 der bbl., to . tho meta of 1000 bbla. • . Rye.. Sales at 6.4 c. par bushel. • Core.) ; Sales of Primo Yellowat 67c. • i f Provisions.. Thera islets inquiry ta•dly: •-• Groceries.. The market is unchanged. . • Whiske?..Sales in bble. at 24c. • -; The Weatesr.. It has been raining during most o ;the day; • • r•• • - ' BOOR-KEEPING AND WRITING ROOMS, IFCOUNIftt 4/9 tifAILIZT ar. •ISD TILM .D1.0114:15D.. ORTY.EIG HT PUPILS are now Inattendance, and Mr. D. hoe engaged' in the same building, and will ave in readiness io a few weeks, a private ,aperunent for Ladies, as well as more ertenuve .accommoditions . for Gentlemen. His new Treatise upon Book.keephigis becoming the Standard book in the,Eastern .Cities. It is universally admitted hp practient mercha nt, re her...the first complete work on the sub./eat published; fronts:- 10 to 12, 2to 4, and 7to IU.• ',- Professional assistance ciVeriln atiy.`caie ditEculty.: in partnership settlements oropening hooka:. •%.• feb2o F . OFtISIALE,—;The entireSTock of - the MIN ERSVILLLE ° Pubtit Sale,'. ° . IOMNIBUS LINE wilt be disposed'orot on Thursday, the 7th of March nest, ai 10 o'clock, at the Omnibus &anon, on Fourth SlTSol,,meir Marken, if not disposed of at private sale. The following is the stock:. two Omnibuses ,four Homes, two Sleighs and 'Harness. For further m p„ artieulars, enquire of -CHAR. BONET; E. McANINCIL or JNO. FAGEN. feb27;ld • (Journal copy till dayand ch. Fiat) IMPONTANTNR - VtretlLTtlaiWtVOitWofr Gothic Architecture applied to•Modcen Residences-r, containing designs for entrances, halls, stairs, parlars,' .. . window tratnee and door and-•lable ninuldings, to ararge scale; the deeornaort.of breasts, and mantels; paneling and groining aFeeithiga, with the appropriate furniture. The whole Illustrofed with working and perspective drawings, and fanning all the necessary pans of it modem dwelling, by D JEL Asuot Architect. The pileups nowpublishing in ,num bers-2 Nos. I, 2 and 3, received and for sole by ' RAT & CO., Comer of Wood and 3d am,, A NEW BRICK HOUSE ANETLOT FOR . SALE ORRENT—Sitasted in the Seventh Want coi — R — mnicni to Retina's old Mansion - Housd. • The House conuiins five Rooms, Kitchen, and finished (itincrt.:-., Possession cap be obtained histnediately,_ _Enquize feb27:3i • HEINRYhTcMaALOUGR.. , • [loninal copy 31 and ch. Post.] IVO , WORKERS TN METALS AND STONE.--A L ' Gtrmi TO' WORM= Karst Arm Srous,,or the nes of Architects and Desioners,Ac.;&c., /tour original de, signs, and from selections made from every accessible source, American and Enropean. By'Thomas W. 'Walt. ter, Architect of Girard College; and J. J. Smith ` .The above for sale by ' • NAY fetid? '• - Coiner of Woodrand,Third AATANTEM TO•SO $ 8OW--0ue ThOusand to Fifteen y V , Ifiaulred . Dollare, for tyro — years, tor which. liberal iemage will 4 given, and secured by . Ilkuni and mo r rienne , to five times the p uh ly en to y t c hl i s ts affice,.ot by letter arress ut. edt„,4r. Le,11,121111197e- ripo ALL WHOM IT MAY - CONCERN !-- . Notieo' is JI hereby given :bet ALEXANDER FERGUSON, Master Mason, is expelled from Bt. Cyprian Lodge ; No. 13, and all the - right!, privileges and benefits uf Masonry, for gross unmasonte. conduct. By order of die Lodge. JAMES L. WILLTABDI t D. D. 13. M., SAMUEL L. COLLINS, W. M., - COM. • JAMES CREDOS, 8: W., Pittsburgh, Feb.. 117. A. D.11140.;-A,L. 6819. ( 37:31) 'llO the Honorable the Judges of the Coon of Generate J. gannet Sessions of the Peace in and for the County of Allegheny: • •The' petition of Joseph Riser, of the- ith•Ward, Pitts. burg, In, the County nfiaressid, hambly thewbth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with far the acccuximodationrif travelers unit others, cmhbrdwolt ing house In the We aforesaid, and prays dud, your Honors will ,be pleased to grant him a license to keep it public house of entertaihment, And your petitiodef, in duty bound, will pray. ' .JOSEPB LUBER. We,, tho subscribers, citizens'of the nforeiaid Ward, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute. for honesty and temperance, and Is well provided with haute room and conveniences Mr the accommodation otteav elers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. ' • • F. S., Grimmer, Virm. Graham, Jr., John McMichael, Joseph O'Brien, Jacob Young, O. H. Bell, John Fowler, Benjamin W. Morris ,John Parker, Lewis Cook,.oea. B. Leeper, Ricketton. • • , .• • feb47•3146 : °"4 %at,iZr,
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