~'„ ... TAOS PHILLIPS & W. H. SMITH, .Ar. W. COJLVF:B OF ►FOOD f FJFTII ST'S. DOLLARS a year, payable in .I.d nate. - Single copies TWO CENTS—for vele at the *counter of_tbe offite..aod by News Bays.- The Mercury and Manufacturer 8 pptifialeed WEEKLY', at the same office, on a double onediting sheet, at TWO DOLLARS a year, in ad. Vance. Single copies. SIX CENTS. Termq of Advertising. r. rim 6Q11.111.E. OF TWELVE I.INF.S. OR LESS: One ' Insertion, 0.501 One month, .. See ferertharw, 0.75 I Two monie, $.7. 6.00 00 Three insertions, I .00 Three mu u tie., 7,00 -Dee week, 1,50 Four mon' hx, 2,00 ifts44raimilisz... : roe weiskti.. 3,00 Six month., 10,00 k 5,...... 4.00 One year, 15.00 YEA Rt — e — A. DV ER TISEM ENTS. COLIIGICLIILY. LT Pt ELSCRE.. . . ..,„ Owe Square, Ti'. Squares Mi r alltiithr.. C 3.00 iii months, $23.00 0 ate year, 25,00 One year, 35,00 - i IrrLarger advertisements in fifOrarl , On. ICA ROA of roar lilies SIK DOLl.klie a year. PUBLIC OFFICIf,S,&C. • a s ,'ITY roar Orrice Tatra between Market and Wood greets—B, M Riddle, Posit - flamer. earoottli Hanna, Water. 4th donr . Prom Wood st. Peter son's bridal/1114-41;0ot John Willock, Cir Taaoscar, Wood between FirA. and Second streets—i autcs A. Bartram, Treasu rer. Conwrir tftlea.SCßT, Thira street. next door to the Third Johttststo, Treasurer. if Lao t's Orrtcr, Fourth, between Olarhe.t and ‘Vood streets:—Alc:cander nay, %favor. ManteltalT*.S ETrlt NO l. Four( 11. near Mai:M. t. BANKS Frrestuncm.itetween Market and Wood streets. nn tntrdand Fourth street;. AI tit • timcrs' &MD •icri F•Rmi:Fts:' ItR- Donrr (formerly saving Fund.) Fourth, betwcen /rood and Market stteets. 4scatticte, Fifth street, near Wood. 1107'1 7 ;1.q. Vlostrtnoarts.r.s. Fiortse, Watt, :r 'root, near the Flrld , ze. ' ExestAmon Ito eau, corner 01 rem, and Si. Clair. • Stratandarra' fIoTEL, corner of Third :tint float . A mitittCAN HOTrt...e.Orner of Third and ittnithti,•ld. srr DR - rt-cr.a . ,,, corner of Penn nod F a ruil. D EAOLV.:, Liberty pl reel, noar Seventh. IMILLIMM MA.N3ION If orqr, Liiieriv St opon-it- Vt'a, cc FtDokDrlVß.ir Medi-40a Horsy:, Penn St. OnnOilti. I, ORERT WOODS, ATTORNEY AND .1! COUNSELLOR AT LA%V.--inTice rf-nto .441 to Haltowelrs offirei on (1. ant st orally onnosito In. new Court noose, next rooms to !Win It. Mahon. door. 9PI , 10 ' P os. IL ELLIOT r, 11. Tit;emnr r , d to St. Clair street, beircren Penn and Liberty S'. Pittsburgh. c 11) HUGH TONER, Atio/I.l' al Lan', North Ea,' rorner of Smithfield nod Four Ii stree'.. sop 16-1 y %4'CANDLES9 & `I'CLURE , A torne,:t and eaun.t.tilnrg at OrtiCe 8.1 the Maainnd, I.ark rt he old Court llouwt, Pit gtat rff 11 . erp 10 S HUN K V. A Itt,rtg..yq at Law. ['mirth st near the Mayor's ()Rim ritt-nnr2ll. • FIT 10-4 y riluos. HAMILTON. Attorney at Law. between 1 Wood and Smithfield sin., sep 111-1 v WM. OIIARA ROBINSON, nor my al ; Office nn thr north,, EN., will give his attention to my unfinished business. and I recommend him to the patron age or my Mende. WALTER FORWARD. sop 14)-- v • - ( - )Oi 7 NC; s S Improved form gralrkor. mnnnfartnred b r um vur.arriclPr*. nl rhev M:11.'1,111 hti1.111,1r,,?1. I'CLW4,II Ma rl Ot d 111,y and Fill It +I reel, t‘vo rfewir,4 rho vv l'emperanre (Intl, Pill. o (:err t hey Itl,.rllVarillrf.a nd c rul -I 111 !2. on Itnnd the fo'ow log , calescw ;In? Iv composcd '"OTING k RGADRVRY Phlladel'a sePlO • PROSPECTUS For publishing a nem Daily Pape* in the Cit 7 of Pilis burgh, to be entft/td the DAILY MORNING POST. rpnESubstribera having Made arrangonents to merge A the Arnet icon Manufacturer and Pittsburgh Meerut ry into one Jmtrnal, have concluded to pubtkh a daily paper with the title of the Deily Morning Post. The feeding object of the «Pore" will be the dissemina tion and defence of the petit ica I principles that have kw tofore been maintained by the Editors, in their respective papers • and their hest efforts will mill he devoted to the advancement and success of those doctrines. Although, In politics, the paper will be thoronghlY demacratir, yet the Editors hope, by giving an honest, candid bistnry of passing Political events, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, and brief notices of all mat ters and occurrences that come properly within the sphere of a Public Journal, to make their paper sufficiently In cresting to entitle It to the patronage of the public, it respective of party considerations. In addition to the political and general news that will be foand in the "Morning Post," the Panora. will take pains to furnish the busineess community with the latest and most Ititirestior. Costmgact&t. ernes from all parts of the country • and to have prepa red inch accounts of the Markets and the State of Trade aswill he advantageous to our Merchants and Business Men in their several caning.. Tet•ess.—The Post will he tuitilished en a terse impert a I 'beet or fine paper, (ma nufact rit ed especially for this Jonrnst) at tite unusually low rate of FIVE DOLLARS per annum,payahle in advance. It will also he sold by newsboys at the low rate of TWO CENTS a ropy. Advertisements wilt he inserted at the lowest rates charged by the other deity papers of the city. Mit s •TlCßFTTactive lads are wanted to sell the Post, who will he enraged on the most liberal terms THOS. PHILLIPS, AllZtiff 31. 11142. W. H. SMITH. Ragi B Y !Morrison 4. c o . London, for sale only by S h tS'ickersharn, corner of Wood street and Virgin alley Pilisbnrs.h Pa. and 11. Harwood, Deaver Pa. who In sole !wen' for %' 'tern Pennsslvanla. EP II 10 n'Clop.i.liey's Clothing More FRESH ARRIVAL OF'NEW GOODS SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF RE3DY _VIDE CLOTIIIiVG AT TIM THREE BIG DOORS,: No. 151 Liberty street. one door frorWhe Jackson Foundry. rrHErut:ui6cr is just rine;ving at his well known. I eS l : lll lktinirlit,f h 0 latent, mast varied and ciliAeteT stock or Goons !hat has ever been offere4 in this city Every article wa< selected lin hintrelf in the eastern cf. ties. and purrlnt-r t l a the towesT cASE PRICES, and he is therefore enabled to WI his articles. much lower than they can he had at any other eMald i shment west or the mon n tat mi. His articles are all made by experienced workmen, Rout the 141.'51 manufactured roods and in tile most MODERN FASHION. He feels confident that all persons who will call at hls establigliment and examine his stork will be satisfied that 131.7 f TER IR PG 4 INS can be obtained at the THREE BIG DOORS than at any sinitlir establishment in lie Lily, Ills stork co, skis In part of Coats. Pantaloons, rests, Drawers, Shirts, Cravats, Stocks, Gloves, Suspenders, And every other article of Clot hice of the limit style From his varied stock of cloths he is prepared to MAKE CLOTHES TO ORDER at the shortest notice. Ina style unsurpassed by any other Prlisburgh house, and rerranttri lo srm-k of STriuge a , fd Summer arods Is Ponerior to any previno. importation.. nod he leas on hesitation in .ayinr that for exrellenee, lteauty nod riteapnel•s they eannot he equalled in the we=t. 'rite .tit.erilter would ones more return MS (hank', to hie friend. and the poidic for the un;:reeedentrti patron oar ite,trmed on his et 4 altli , ttmeitt, and hellevintx that hisfllFlOttirts had found it to their advanlfy,e to deal with him, be would repent his invitation to all Conte who wi.h In pnreha.te 0011110 e of every dr.rr!ption at !owe.; priee..lo rail at No. 151, LI BERT'S' FTRE'rr. M' t.ot-ftt,serve Metal Plate In the JOHN Pavement C . LOSKr.Y. Feb 22 Paiisage and Remittances, TO AND FROM GREAT zattzairi. du i rk 41,.....0. k 1 A . , Ma•r 4 i t ."--" New York and Liverp9ol pEti So.vs i' esiroli s of sending for t! friends to come from any part of Great Britain. are respect fully informed 11131 the suliseriber is at all limes pre pared to make inch en•mgt rut - mg. Ile is prepared in renill monies by drans, which arc mailo payable at :Inv point throughoni the United Kingdom on presenta. tion; having been for the last 12 years engaged In the litimeig. he feeb+ eonfident that his arrangements on To ft :hip s the .b!thpt;r. are such as wil gie satisfaction. he Ships compTslng the above line, l are v all °Nile first class and are commanded by careful and skillful masters, leaving Liverpool once each week during the season._ For further particulars:triply it by lever to 3011 N lIHRDMAN, No. GI South street, New Yolk, or to J. KIRKPATRWR, at Messrs Datzell 4. Fleming'.:, Water street PliPT,h. March 3--2.md, MEIICIIANTS' LINE. BETWEEN. PITTSBURGH ,HIND P 1111,3 DE EPHPI 8.11-T1 MORE r 1111 S Line is prepared to COMftlenre business on the B openlite of the canal: It I, composed (west of Cot-. iimbia) of First Class Portable Boats, chartered for the •_enson, each boat being itreitarge of its re.pert 4-0 owner, The line has at a heavy expense taken a Potacv op IN erns:sec from one of lie most substantial and prompt offices In t he United States, covering all goods shipped by it. (free of expense to tbe owners of Ole goods ) Ship. pets desirous of availing themselves of this insurance must give notice at the place of shipment of the value of their goods. The rates of freight will he as low as by any respon -o,lp carriers, and the facilities for giving satisfaction to customers In all respects are surpassed by no line on the canal. Shipper. to and from the east are respect. fully Invited to call, fhe business will be coadneled by CL ARKE & , 90 Front street and Canal Rsisin, T r HAW iitomrgh. J. BUTLER & C. JACKSON, Foot of Dock street, Philadelphia. • W. M, MEREDITH, New JOS. lIARN ISH & S. 'MILLEN York. , Baliore. J. & P. MARTIN, March 4 S. NIORROW /VI. I . 4 rUFAC Tun ER of Tin. Copper and Sheet Iror Ware, No. 17, Fifth st., between Wood and Mar— ket: Keeps constantly on hand a :food awn:fitment origami, and solicits a share of public pa trona2e. Alao,on hand, the folhering I Hides: Shovel... Pokers, Tongs, Gridirons, Skillets, Teakettles, Sot", Ovens, Coffee Mills tte. Mer• chants and others are invited to call and examine for themselves, as lie is deteradtted tosell cheap for cash or approved paper. tsar. 14—V BLOONSO-25 tons Blooms hit 4 .tore lied for wile by 3, W. BURBIt I DOE. Water between Wood 4- Smkb Jan 3 1843 MME liarrisburgb; A lOW, Columbia. _~_~ . rilE LITERARYTVIIT. Botwer and his Wife.' In Sargent's New Monthly fur, April, we fi nd an account of the differentes be. tween the celebrated author and bis,laciy, written by one acquainted 'with the Cir cumstances. It appears that theAliffieol. ties commenced in his hostility ro children, which prompted him to withdraw thiir first born into the country from the'boseat Id' its mother ere she bad reccveied from her illness, before it was ten days And if one-half be true in the article giv. , ea, Bulwer is a cool, black heartetltyrftit, unfit to be the husband of any woman, and totally destitute of least particle of honor. , Tire writer of the sketch sayer: -" hares lto Paris, during the winter of Is4o, that I. r,first beheld Lady BULWER. Gen. ekes, the American Ambassador, was givingerne of the most splendid balls of the Begetter." After describing the appearance of Nit& Bulwer the writer proceeds: - The history of Lady Bulwer was it il at time upon every lip. The envious trhaairad o 'the compassionate pitied, aherfitrinteeefrated praiiied. But her conduct was unierpeaelra able, and her character so unbleutialted that the voice of slander was huerhetil , in awe. Even calumny sought not to - -des. poll her of her riches, alattost her -only possession --her fair fame. The day succeeding the`Ball glee* . by General Cass, I_-become i ereonall quainted with Lady Bu aver.or - several months after that period 1 saw her uheast daily, sometimes passing two or three hours in her society. And the more inti. mately I became a, quainted with bet, the more Lreproached -myself for everrhaving breathed a word, or 'harboring a thought, to her disparagement. r* * •* • ~ • • • * so Lifdy Bulweta then Rosins Wheeler, -was married at the age of eighteen,-te Mr. Bulwer, how„Sir Edward Lyttr'n %Seer. She gave him berheart with her irand,land had every rTason - to'believe that heTeturne ed his own, until she discovered thet'he was not embarrassM with so troohteream e a possession,, Before she had been married , a year, she had proofs too inematealdhkof her husband's being a lawless and re, morseless libertine, -But she watt- then about to become a mother; and •whatwill not a woman endure for the sake of her child? What will nut a woman, wha4oves, or has loved, forgive? On the birth-of that child, in whose - endearmere s she had fond ly hoped to find consolation for the neglect and ctuelty of her husband, his tyranny assumed a new and more dreadful shape. Almost befereake young mother Wag - con• safered Duvet danger, her Infant, in Spite ofher expostulations, and tears, was tak— en I r rom her and placed under the charge of a wet nurse, who resided several miles from London. Bulwer declared, that be would not permit his wife to become a 'nursery maid; that children were 1 - ks de• testation; and that the "noisy littis iinP" should be kept at a respectable distaneel Lady Bulwer did not submit to thireen natural and despotic decree, without:re naonaireitlng. , But her grief and entreaties only called Garth the -most virulent abnie from her inflexible husband. After tar incident he neglected her , more than ever and not unfrequeutly, in his motnents of ungovernable passion, she was toroed to submit to persurul violence. " She again became a mother, and her child was a sun. Through the kfluence of a compassionate physician, the child was left under her care, and her little daughter recalled from her exile. The wife-arid mothe r was now comparatively happy, When her husband was at home she could only visit 'the nursery "by stealth, but, he generally spent his days and nights in ai,_ 'ipation, and seldom troubled her with his undesirable sociezry. But in his absence she was constantly subject to the pereeetl tions of his mother, who was originally opposed to the marriage, and showed, an "pen detestation of her daughter4iniew from the beginning. This woman became a spy upon Lady Bulwer's action, and was conanually vex. citing Bulwer's anger against his :tatifer,—. This state of affairs continued until lis daughter was about six or seven years Ad. The grandmother 'then declared that the child must have a governess. And new, indeed-, Lady Bulwer's misery sons belled description. She was not nermitted to have a voice in anything that concernedher child. Her studies, her dress, herexerreise her food, were all at the command of the governess. And - this lady in authority did not scruple to tell the anxious mother, when, she remonstrated, that such were Sir Ed— ward's order.. Lady Bulwer complained to her husband. But he sometimes laugh_ ed in her face, and told her that the wo - man was as competent a persea as could be found' and very pretty willzal;' tt,Ont other times he flew into a rage, and for bade her in .ntioning the subject. Before many months elapsed, Lady Bela wer inevitah'y discovered that this :refer*, tunate wriman was; beyond a-doubt, swath,. er of her husband's victims. The woman herself evincetlno shame ;t her situation;- but, elated at the helplessness of Lady Btilwer, end her own superiority, assumed perfect control Over the household. La., dy Bulwer's orders to the domestics were; contremanded, her most trivial arrange,.., treats interfered with, and her children it variably ordered to their studies, precise- . ly at the hour which she had appointed-Lir,: taking the air mith them. Thus walla/ea., annoyed and irritated in every m aa a person who Made her de anner. by gtadatkua lan enegar rose for her assumption of ant4ority.-- •