Sled to untie the string, and the precious meta!pour. in a perfect shower. Kit's first thought was one of unmitigated delight, hut ere an instant has pass ed, he and his wife looked intently at each other with faees painfully livid. 'Bessie,' said he grasping her hand tightly, and speaking through his teeth with compressed energy. qhese walls are naked, ycu and your child are pinch flyitaid Want; misfortune dogs nor very roet-steps— let yihi yry . that airercifdl God may give us steotieli to battle with this strong temptation.'And' with clasp elliinds they knelt in silent supplication. Ths:mi ogled aspirations of two h4ttrts 9s pare, ns ev• er tef:anted this morMltlay, wendeaupward from those rojiakteble walls to the throne of , Fl tin who hears,-und in bikorrit good time wi,ll nnswer the prayer of th e wretbred. 1314 AP. V deb git antS tin extraorBir:,-try tYing, and 13 re- compensed in an extraordinary way. Neither Kit nor Bessie slept a single wink all that the consciousness of having so great a sum of money in their possession, which did not belong to them, effectually drove off slumber. Kit had count ed it, and found there were one thousand pounds iu the bag. How it could be possible to hove escaped his 'notice, as be removed the cushions from the cab, puz zled him exceedingly; but he conjectured the string had by some means got twisted round some of the buttons. Having replaced the 1110-icy, he put it care fully under his pillow; and if he felt once. he felt one hundred times to see if it was safe. Bes.ie was equally fidgetty, and at last, far from bring inclined to retail any, they both heartily wished it nny where Inst. with `them: now would they fancy footsteps were approach ing the bed—now Kit would jump up and put sonic additional fastening in the door and window—for the ,first time experiencing the truth of the-old proverb; "lie who bas nought to lose, „.• • Need never his door to close." Poor Bessie., in the simplicity of he- heart, exclaim ,ed, “Detrr Kit, if money makes people feel as I do, I wouldn't he rich fot nil the world." Long before morning., they werdboth up; and n Len Kit cast his eyes first upon his scant breakfast, and then upen the treasure within his heftv:. grasp, his heartbounded up to his throat. B .sde, guessing, his 'thoughts ; with truu woman's tact, diverted them into the !woad, morn hehning current of paternal love, pre senting the laughing boy to recci•:c the father's hr arty hiss. -See, sec,•' she exclaimed, •'Low beautiful he ]oohs this morning ! does it not seem tc it Heaven had rent one of his own angels to reward us for shunning, this devil's lure: is it not a great thing to meet his smiles without a !slush of shame." "It is. it is," lie exclaimed. regaining his child with the strong emotions Ma father's lON e, nu—you shall never curse your father's mematy. The anger of a just God, who vi.‘iN the sins of the father upon t he children, shah never reach you for my misdeeds, if through his abundant mercy my soul be still sit migth ened in the right." With placid minds, and even cheerfully. they sat down to their insufficient breakfast, Kit cheering his wife the while by saying—" Take heart, love. take heart; shall take the money down to Som.u-set doubt I shall see the owner; he skill be grateful for its retur:t, and will perhaps reward mecwi;b u trifle; at ail events, the gemtestplattsures that thane: could obtain wouldn't arproarh the thousandth pit of the joy I feel at the anticipation of returning to that old ninu his al most. hopelessly lamented treasure." Soon a fteruards Kit harnessed old Turk, and Much to the old brat astonishment,withitut deigning to hold with him the slizhtest conversation—nay. he even went so ftr in forgetfulness and negluct, as to leave his ears unpulled. The horst• was evidently annoyed, insulted —he grew and set oat with a vicious determin ation to Lich or bite, or do somethitu. equally disaner able; bat the goolnes of his dispo.iti ut"overeame his iihtitum tr. and reflecting that perlum..: Kit had some thing his :Iliad, sagacious '; he trotted along with his nsuki When Kit arrived at Somerset H J h 3 found the eine for the r•r..eptitat of valuables found in the cabs, wan not upcu; so he sat down on the curb stone to wn it, Jrn , Bilg himself by befang the bog in his pocket, and wondering what its owner would give him tor its recovery. His Cab was standing. in the entrance—sud denly h r :ye: startled by an authoritative voice, shout ing to 'him w get cat of the way: with habitual defer ence, he ohey,T..l, when a splendid carriage, driven by a pair of blood horses, duzhed up the avenue, stop ping short with a sudden pull. In al instant after, one of the liveried servants tuuched-Eit on the shoulder, and upon looking up, is the ozs:upant of the carriage, he behel 1 the owner of the treasure. "Come in, COMe in," said the old man; and poor Kit was handed into the magoiliccat vt4!ele. "Goad fellow, good Ellow, hare you brought it 7" said the strangcr quickly, and with the.slightest ros tizibletiviclence ofagitation. • "To the uttermost fnrthing-, sir," replied Kit, as un twisting the string from round his neck, he placed the bag in tho old man's hands. "You're, an honest fellow," said the latter; "what's your name and where do you livel" Kat told him "I won't forget—l won't forget: shake hainli; I bonor you!" and with a heartignap, wealth paid hom age to honesty. "Now good-by," continued the old man; I've businesi of great hOfirtance to attend to." And tvithem any acknowledrient, except that un gifiritamiAihand shake, pour Kit woe loft standing on the curb stoa.:, while the carriage of tho ungrateful rtrang . 7-r whirled furiously away. Stunned and morti fied Kit could hardly believe his senses. -What, cried a guinea, not a shilling, after restoring that vast gum; mean, miserable! Well, I've done my duty, and after all, I had no positive right to expect anything, for it." Thus he argued in the endeavor to shake oil Ifis annoyance, ht-,t vainly: he was bitterly disappoir.ted. After a few hours spent in his usual m!cupation, Ut terly desponding and almost hopeless, Kit sought his .ivretchd home scarcely knowing how to meet his wife, or braak his mortification to le-rhe found her, in tear:: *high, when shit saw hint she strove to restrain, but mild not—in her hand was a large lawyer-like, suspi- Cious looking letter, with no citormms seal, just such doe MlPllit as Lrin_sa shudder :iirough an individual in CirCOMStUneCS. "So, so," said Kit, "more wretchedness, more tune? Who is this from? some other charitable .4.m1, 'tirho would fain help to sink a dru.ening wretch still deeper." Seizing the letter, lie tore it open, and glancing at the contents, he gasped fur breath, his eyes dilated; big pears bursting from them in torrents, he jumped up, ihouted, danced—kissed Bessie, and squeezed his child until he fairly hurt it, , and behaved altogether in a most mvsleri,us manner. ' •Merciful Heaven !" cried Dessim a cold shiver raining through her frame, "ht.'s mad." " ile's not, he's not !•' shouted Kit, "look here, read, read,"—and pushing the letter towards her—between laughing and crying they si•,wl dt , ciphered the fol lowing: here, y grant to Christophor Cobb, far the term •rff his natsr,rllife, the sum of Two hundred pounds larrfn! English money annual! y, for ultras this shall lbe deemed a srtifidient instrument, in gratitude for an essential service, and as the irradequalc reward ofevemplaryhonesty. EGREMONT." ' Reader, art thou in prosperity, be grateful to Him from whom rdll earthly good proceeds. Art thou in ad versity, remember that-He who rules the, thunder, all-powerful to cast from thee the biter cup. TROUBLE ON SHIPBOARD The New Orleans Courier, says "We. are informed by one of the passengers of the „ship Nicholas Biddle, that a mutiny broke out oh beard, -about the SSta ult. .1t seems that a rope was drawn across the dee.k maships to prevent the steerage pas sengers from going without their proper bounds.- - me oT the meit unruly amongst them broke .this sine dawn, and the cook of the host, who was dancing with some of the passengers of the second cabin, in terfered, so we are inform •d; and ordered them to go h4ck- After some altercation they were forced to oc cupy their proper limits; but the next day one of them, .mho imagined that he had been nvotsly insulted by the .cook, made 0, violent attack on that persoa and inflict ed severs wounds upon him with a hatchet.— Thsassciternant now become general, the cabin pas songerstaking side with the officers of the chip; and stigma is the steerage being of coarse disposed to ui.l their comrades. The offender, through the prompt conduct of the mate, was soon aecurod end placed in liars; hifit the passengers were obliged to remain ssader-airms for forty-eight hours. Nothing, howev er, 'we are happy to say. nc-urr•-d dering the remain- Jar of her T-ryag^, to or. 01, peace of the con-. tany.o koR FREBIDENT, JAS-. BUCH A NAN, Subject to tho.deci.ion rt• THE DEMOCRATIC N‘TICEA.T.OO:: VENT/ON. lac ni /Horning post. EDITOII.6 AND Tito rni ETOcs PITTSBUTIC IE TUESDAY: NOVEM-BEIO2I GOVERNOR M.kiciNG.—We have been called ou to state what portion of the proceedings of tho Toast Carnal tteei'rer the late emocratic Supper at the U. S. Hotel, indicated a disrMsition for" Governor Making." Thai, is,aastli, done; by referring to the regular toasts, preliar4 and adopted by the Toast Committee, we find 'ale complimentary of Hon. WILLIAM WILKINS, Whirl reads as follo:vs: Mae] Wilkins—The DeMocracy of Allegheny `count• present hint an their candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania in . 11344." This toast was, for reasons best known to the Com mittee, expunged after the company had assembled, and one sabstitined certifying to the "talents, integrity and th:mocratfe„,orthudoxy" of AI r. WILK IN S. Ti. 2 feet tliat the Com:nittee prahared the above toast to be oft!red to the c rn?any. sheyy> pininlenungli that "Goveraor making" had.becn thought of by than in making arr ingemcnts for the Suppe, it and the un conditional mariner in which they intended to commit the democracy of the county in favor of the favorite of the Toast Committee, proves that the demonstration was to have been on earnest one. We have never understood what induccd the Com mittee to strike out the original toast, so highly coin. plimcntary to Mr. IVtt.tttxs, and adopt the stereoty ped sentiinent that was read to the company. It have been that they thought it would not be well re ceived by so large a company, but when they under took to speak fur the "democracy of Allegheny," they should be gratified to have an opportunity of reading the sentiment to a large audience, instead of to a select feiv, as we bolieve was the intention of those who gut up the celebration. All de preparatory movements of the gentlemen who toak an active part in this festival, had au air of mystery and exclusiveness about them which could lint be well understood, and which convinced ever y ,•ne t iet t the supper was got up mote fur the purpose et" push ins: forward some little scheme of their own, than to rejoice over the late democratic victory in this cutint.. it the October eleeticn, soma of th'.! democratic candi dates received over 4600 demo -ratic votes,yet netk . - ing out the committees for this celebration, dctn,crat> were so scarce that it was necessaty to place une gen tleman en three or four committees, and doubt, that they would be eq , ,aily scarce at the supper the gentlemen of the committee were induced to ap point many of th:imselves officers of the evening.— Whatever motive tatty have induced the committee to act in this manner, and to permit no person to take imy putt in the primary proceedings it the celebration, but such as would go with them for c.rtain measuros and certain men, we know that those who 5. are not in the secretF, believed tl.a: they got tip the Supper f ,, r the purieuse of "Governor tooling." and the above toe:.: is protty goal I _ac: tliat this belief f0:1:;dA A- to its ivi:ll that Jul,,sh a nomination for Goveraor, or Ssnsal-ter, we prosum • the friends of the geotleman will wait, Leforo expect ing him to !din do either, until the Post will show that vositina with regard to one station will interfere with reference to anothor. 'ft:, E htors of the P., :t appear to suppose that if Judge Wilkins permits his name to be used in comexion with the Speuk.•rslii, , , he should draw it from the hat of Gibernatnriai c did Ives. llowover agreeable such a neressily inl :id appear to these gentlemen, we see no good re IS ill for its interference: the dutios of this ono cannot be a to intern re with the other.—Aim ro ru. We believe the cone/ire/ion will show that it would be incompatible for o it person to hold tie.: two oillmes at the same time, and we presume the provisions of that document will be as satisfactory on the subject as any reason wc could give. We believe the demo cracy of Allegheny, entertain feelings of the highest esteem for Mr. WlLl:ixs, and will always be gratified at his elevatioa to distinguished public stations, but they certainly do nut approve the indiscreet zeal of some of his friend:, Wi n : cl aim for him a monopoly of offices, and urge him for.vard for Corer:nor :IA Speak er at the same time. They certainly cal lint suppose that Judge Wthitiss desires to be elected to both these offices, or that it would be convenient fir him to sorve in b tilt at the .5371:1 ti:n:, even if tit ,re were no serious creastituti vial objections to such a coinldna thou ofofliciat stations. The Repeal Association of Cincinnati held a meet ing on the evening of die 14th imt., at whit:lithe ad dress of the Repealers of Cincinnati to the Dublin Association was rend, and the reply of Daniel Tha association determined to tike no ac tion whatever with regard to the dJeuments read, but adopted the following very proper Resolutions: "Resolved, That the cause of Irish liberty is one in hie it we. feel a deep and abiding interest; and how ,-er we may be compelled to repel the coarse and un *.t language of the great Irish leader toward us, we cannot permit our interest to flag in the noble struggle of Ireland far iid,peadtance. "iilcso/cel, That the recent arrest of Daniel O'Con nell by the 13ritish government, has not only wiped out of cur mem )ries the relloetions cto.t upon n but revived the recollections of his good deeds in behalf of old Ireland. and, that while we assert, and will maintain our reputation as citizens of the Milted States, we will reit permit ourselves to falter in thought, word, or action, in our exertions in behalf of Irish free. dun " Three hundred and eighty-five dollars were then substil)ed in furtherance of the causo of Repeal. A S Journeymen Oak Courts of Bal timore, ara on a strilie for higher wiTes. They re ceive at present but ten C , 231.3 ftlr m litinz a flour barrel; six hires per dty is clasi.l2r,id a co iJ d,iy's work, making S3;;L) of wbi n, in many cries, a large fami'y i t❑ b.; in ii.;;ai AN EXCF.LLEN I MOVE. — The ri 1 . 1: Companies of Baltimore hive r,•cently established extensive Libra ries in to.inexin with their t :ompa ales, and ler.-:• COM mance,' the wi.ttcr campaign u.khr quite flattering auspices. To t Sea Sr p, that instead dtho crowd that nightly ',arr./andel the loon of th- engine houses all is now viet, they are to be found with books in hand sitting is thn well lighted, well warmed, nod well furnished reading r yzti)-, s eking a more prmitable and pleasant employ 112 it Could not some of this kind be gotten up in Pittsburgh! If uur Firemml to rn ict Itha awl.. we arc cer tain that - tl• wa.11.1 b 2 en:Jur-Iva inl !=ustain ea by our taflu3ntial ritizetß. THREE: HUND:tEII PERSONS SAVZDFRON A WAT ERT GRAVE.—Tn 3 Boston D Advettiser of yester day says, an express arrived in that chy the day before, with letters to S. S. Lewis, ngent of the mail steamers; and to Captain Hewitt tithe Britnnia, ad vising of the loss in the river St Lawrence, of the trans port Preufrr otfCape Chat. She had on board a ri,g inaant,of British troops, numbering with cheir wives, aid children, three hundred, all of whom were saved, and found tolerable accommodations on share. CATHOLICS OF NEW6RLEANS. There is a very fterions difficulty existing at present between the Vimeridde Bishop of New Orleans-eel & Trustees of 'hi Catholic church in that city. From what information we can _ , rather on the suhject, the Trustees have not only pur,,:ned a very arbitrary souse in the tempotal atfairs of the Church, but h a ve under taken to control the Bishop in the appointment of his clergy, and in oth;:r matters ia which they have no right to interfere. The following extracts from the N. Y. Expre , .s, and New Weans papers, will give our renders some idea of the cause of !hi; difficulty, and the consequence to which ;t will lead. From the Express DISSENSION IN THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN LOUISIANA.—We learn flora the New Orleans Crescent City of the tith inst. that a meeting, has been field by por.ion of the Catholic population of that city, at which resolutions were passed that would, if carried out, r.•,trict the Catholic Bishopof that diocese of touch of the power ;app :sod to be conferred upon him by the See o f Rome. Pe, contra, a meeting has been held, composed• ohnoAt mainly of Catholics, in which reseltitimm were passi•il in support of the Bish op. The Crescent Chy says: '' e ar-I truly sorry to sec these dissensions between two p )(lions of 1110 Church in tins city. Tlrw only result in evil. Beth parties cannot succeed, as a matter of ceur,,e, and it needs no prophet to tell that the Bishop will be supported and that if he continues to to -ct with con :taut trouble at his Cmhedcal residence down town, that edifice will be left without priests, mass, com munion, or ecclesiastical privileges. "Aire:l44lle Bishop line absolved the Wardens of that Church from the obligation of paying any salaries to the appointed priestr , , and the next step will dinz'A less he, their witlntrawal. Consequent upon the nes nation ( - Irreligious service there, Madame Pontalha. it is supposed, will bring action in rieht of heirship. for the ground on which the Cathedral stands—that hav ing been donated for relig,irvA puipnnes,Wadireondi tinned to rekkerl to the heirs of the donor, whenever that sho•dd cease. "St. Patrick's Church will then be made a cathe dral and the official residence of the Bishop .. 111 , 1111 , `i will be had to free it from all mortgag , s and lie n s. and at a period too late, those in oppo;6tion to the Bishop m ly find that erclesi ' , final, like political power, can be purchased at to high. a Friee." The ground of ditferenc.• man he gathered from the followinr , reperCmade at the m• - •eting convened by the friends of Bishop Blanc : Wherea.. At a meeting, held at the St. Louis Ex change, on the 27th ult.. liv certain citizens of this city, tylitig themselves 'THE Catholic: of Louisiana.' thev passed resolutions subrersirc of t he Doctrines and Disrmline of the Roman Catholic Church, alm.(ive of the Rev Bishop of the Dioe^se of New Oelean:; and defamatory of the Roman Catholics of this city, liv which tier peace of society is threatened, th • pa“ion, of men inflamed and excited; and, a rres, nurlt-- Hl:ion teaches its to believe, that the Bisho T i, of the Roman Catholic (....lincch, ditly caii nn i c , i li v cans - rrated.[cyhichthePonti6'.dn.ith(u-ity t , , , ts,in cog tril to our re-petted Bishop,] are placed to rule the Church of God, and that it is am their preroguti, well as a sa , reil dui y oil them, to appoint co-adjutors or suitable prie4s t.)thitti:ter to the spicitn id wants of the faithful; :toil that nv•re fr,"n th e i r very position, tire incompetent to, and excluded front suc h spi r itu a l authority, w e 1 . 1,,,T1 the !ion of such power not (illy .01 inrasio:z of the tic( f ro! ri.gh!, but an if pet ,isted in, might terminate in all Will:I:Ty STUN U." Row AT THE P1111.1111:1.111 A THEATItE. — Tit - ro MIS n Ty anan•in; tott-rp: .1!11. flu.. Cr, at the National Tho . NVedlici:- ,Ity th .I.sth in-t. I'..•S itit , dtLrTim_:~itl , , the anuev.,l accon.A:— "T ho new play of "Tile Mysteries of Pa-i," wa,4 in cour,e of mpre,Litatinn, and ill the hith net, whore Jacque, Ferraud ((•onnor) ;Ind k Alibot)iro rilsjne upon state , , Mr. Connor it knowl,7, his part 'stack, - and (void no: ;:it o Mr, A. enc. The In dy wiltmorn for the \‘ord, and iiivn von. cuoliv oaikcd iititho Mr. Cur rata • r,tV yid t :d ir4 to of this hurt- - On the eteni... 4 of Mond iv. trite, t h e eon elusion of the play, Connor wroth into the Green vex-1 at nf '''", • ot . Ow pi fivers „ were imperfect, att.l a.--: irs.d tlt it it it occurr,Nl that an octet could not give h i m his , tire limn the words to that etr. , T , 20,11) MorninS:, a: 1..•h.-I..sai, Mn.A Abbot I -closed to . 11t . :11'se: with Mr. G. it he attempted to read his part, Lin d intimated that na;e:,,, he knew his part at she would walk off the stxze. Sara words foll 'wed —Mr. Connor got out of humor, arc' Ml.. A. g,it in t.:, tears, and tote in itt tea led. That night Mr. C. knew his part. :Ind all w rat art well. Un 11edir..r. , clay :11r. Connor did no t k n o w the hr at and Mrs. A. a!ised 06 a: tutted. Alter Mr. Connor's statement, he wit, cheered, and went off. Mr. \ came out to A. and stated that :11:..‘ 7onnor lointr.tated Mrs. A. in is very ru.di and tiazentl,ntiatily 1;.11 , 1. ThlS .leech was both oral Mr. Connor rune for‘Aard main—anode a futalier explanation, arid rrthed amid a rotted of choers 1;om tla-pit. Afar Mr. Wymy s ; and Mr:. Abbot came for.k ard.— Mr , .. A. said a few' words, which Iver- lea in tilt! except that she was heard to say that she expected people to know their parts. Mrs. A. w as applauded, ofcourse, and Mr. Weraysts was hiS,wa— nnd so Aided the matter.'' se play, then vent on, as usual, and We heard of uomore difficulty. There was quite a sensation in the Theatre, Lath among the actors and the audience. Some sided with Conner, some with Mrs. Abbot—some d—.l We- S 3 for interfering, and others said he was right.— .lltogether, it was R rich atrair, (Lady Blessionon would call it a steer,) and amounted to quite a reTert able temi)cst in a very diminutive teapot." FIIOM TII W EST.—A St...louis paper of the 10th sass: -The stearn2r Potosi, which arrived yesterday dirsfet Irani St. Ctoix, rep ofts that on Sornioy night. the 30th ult., 15 11111.:1, ‘V innock•:. Hick, a party of Winnebago Indians broke Tito a house occupied try two men, murdered one of them and robbed the house. The other made his escape. She also reports that ice was running in the river when she left St. Croix, the 31st, nail the hands of lake:Peppin and St. Croia wer e frozen. At Galena, on Friday last, Fever river was frozen over, and the snow wa, 9 inches deep on the ire. 'The 3tlissouri and Illinois rivers continue in a very low stage, and in the first particularly, the boats haven good deal of ditliculy in running in it; there was a little over 34 feet in the chaimel. Ou the principal bars in the Illinois, there is but 26 inches of water. On the low er rapids oldie Misiiithippi river there is reported scant 4 feet water. STORM AND DISASTFX.S ON IFIE LAKES. The large 11,•et of vessels now absent on the upper lakes are suffering injury from the rough and sto rms weather. The new brig St. Luuis,'Kyle, waster, which left this port on the 2d ult., with 200 bWs. salt, 100 tons of merehandize, and 30passenvrs fur Wis consin ports, is ashore ten miles fromlthe Sleeping Bear, and a considrirable distance from any village where assistance could be obtained. The vessel lies head on in two feet water, and may withstand the hea vy surges beating against her. .The cargo has been safely landed. Site %%Tat ashore during a thick srinw storm. The St. CiIIIIC out this season, and be longs principally to G. A. Moore & Co. The brig Indiana, Kline, master, with a cargo of wheat for this port, was out in the atorm, and has suf fered materially. All her sails, stays and stanches are either riddled or stove to pieces, su that Fhb leaked badly. One thousand bushels of wheat and 200 Nils, flour were thrown overboard, and it wakwith difficul ty that Capt. Kline could reach Detroit, where the re mainder of her cargo could be taken out. On reach ing that port she had two feet of'water in her hold. Of course ;he will leave their this se-don The storm has been such that none of the steamers have left this port for the West since Saturday morn ing, and it is now doubtful whether any boat will Att tempt a passav , beyond Detroit again this fall.--/kf falo Corn. Constitution OF ME LIAISE CARPENTERS' BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Ce 6 have prevented him front giving the required node*, shall submit his Caie to the company, when three-fourths o to s members shall have power to make a deci ion in the case. PREAMSLg. Rtma 20. No person shall be admitted into the reg. übtr meetings of this company, except at the request of The undersigned, in order to secure to themselves a men. her, or who has business to transact with the and families th e productions of their industry, to !mard agaitist the e.ils inliare.at in the present form of social company' RULE 21. A Court of Justice shall be established societ, and to possyss the means Mr improving, in the highest degree, the moral and intellectual faculties by this Company, b tore which all breaches of the Con stitution and By-Laws shall he tried. This Court to wherewcreator has endowed us, do agree to. ith our • consist ofai President nod twelve members; no case and establish this constitution fur our company. ' shall be triedunless the President and nine of the men/- ARTICLE' berS be present. Any member bearing false witness This company shall be called the House Carper- before this court, when it is prayed, shall be expelled, ter's Building rjompany, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny. •-not to be admitted again. ARTICLE IT.•—MENICIRSHIP. RUT.:: 22d. None of the presentofficers of this corn- Section 1. This company shall con , ist of the magi - , panv shall be appointed members rf this court. cal signers to the coacitution and ordi lances. Mute 23d. Any member speaking, shall address the Section 2. No person shall be eligible to member chait standing; and whiie in the act of speaking or trans ship in this ceinpanv who shall not, at the time olsirths • ncang other bu-iness. the members shall preserve si ns this conQti nation, be ofgood character and free from • le. In case of a breach of this rule by talking or all le en! disabiliv to contract. .ace or other improper conduct, ha shall be Section 3. The votes of three forth; of all the mem- ! " h r''' nn " z ' called to order by na , ne, and in such persistance hers. at the time said vote is n'tea, shall h e necessary ch disordnduct, the pres iding, to admit a person to membership, which vote shall be ! I :;e e r p. t . t t l i a ti v o e n a o l f l ' s su uch offend erly co a; memb rr, and fine by ballot. Section 4. Each member. on enterin. this company, ; shall pity the sit -a f I,r win o. -hall be deem- tw lt l' e 'f' t.r. " '22 l 4t a h. hal A f c n e y n t t i s i . otion made he a member and ed its 1 , 1111ValP:11, which shall entitle !din to an equal witicit share of the capital stock, with the 510111 re re pentedrepented ed by th e P'esident' pi iviiege of one may then, uad not otherwise, become a subject of dis ossion. yule. -.L. net,: 25111. That no inetribr shall be nt liberty to speak more than twice on any °net/abject, without per mission from the chair. RILE 26th. No person shall he eligible to any of fice in this company, unless he shall have been six months a member. It.t;LF: 27th. The officers of this company. shall not interfere in each other's business, except by request; the control of contractors over foremen or members ex cepted. RULE 28th. No contract shall be closed without the consent ofat lent two of the contractors. Section 1. The officers of this company shall be a Presidont. Vire Prisident, Secretary, Assistant Scc r c. tary, tk . Treasurer and a Board cf Contractors. all of whom shall be elected annually, by a majority of all the trunnbets, at such time and in such manner as shall be prescribed be the ordinances. Section 2. The President, Secretary nod Tr( asurer shall be cx officio members of the Board of Contrac tors. Secti,m 3. riell m-mher of the Board of Contract ors shall lie qualified to represent such busine=s as may come under his control. Sction 1. The company shull d.?clare from time' to imp, by ordinance, what rimy shall be rrformed by he offirerA, arid shall appoint such a..sistarit officers as hail be deemed neer Aary. I=l Section I. Certain causes for expulsion may be de clared by the erdi mince, on conviction of which a mem ber may aft-rwards be expelled bs a baremajority; but four firths of all the members shall have power to ex pel a member on a Cons ictioa of any misdemeanor not specified in the ordinances. Scythia 2. This company shall not be disso!vzd nor its real estatc animated but by written commt of all the member-J.. Sectioa 1 Ten hours labor shall constitute a day's work, which may be decreased as the company may think proper. Soeti n 2. meinberi shall be erd*Ced to equal pa:, tar what :hail be rated a day's word:, and an ac count slcrii he opened with each member. Section 3. The romploy may declare, by special oidinance. when a member, on account oC rt , ..7e, or in firmity, shall fr.: exempt from further labor, without prejudice to hiF.lannualdiNid,nd. RTICT. F. V 1.-DIVIDENDS Section 1. A di% mavnt any time bo declared of an arm - mut of money ai the company can spare from it rezniiir vcithout detriment. S e c io n 2. Should❑ rn 'rubor perform Ivbor than Fog:tired by tht• sta.:datd rent than the amount f nett year Iv 2 p!ur, , ,i to hi= crAit, shall b , in prooortion to th... labor h , hai performed, hot in no co,;i:uzenry , hall a member receive more than an equal =1:u• • iif :3. ca.2l Ilty or drath Sh 111 i., n ra. o drprir r a tl..onhk-t - nr his f11 . 111:y of any Too -lion of diviittroi, while they temlin under tins juriAdie. tar of the. vont:vow. fiii: co:lstitutioo shall not h' 3 '.terci or arnend.i but by a ‘ute of three fourth: , of all the mc!rr,b,r,: u - tic,l bei7vg gi, en at lea:t two dip , presiJui to ouch a! tcrot ion. or amendment. AI.I,VGIIEVT, OcAnbm.6.ll. 1843. BY LAWS OF TfIF. 1101'SE CARPEN fERS BUILDING COMPANY Her.r. 1. ,)1 this C , m; - )any s'.)-111 he hid Friday, at 7 I'. At after prc.:idinz of r Elm tlk-rt the w'oi,•ll 'hail .. in I 5 :nito it (.3 after the time ap imi the order 41,u-ine , s shad ne as filiows. .t. tnem' , ..r. qi‘o in tie tile' r 211! aril dr v.% from th • treasurer, from 4to Viler; for =is d eels wo.k. HULL 2. All m-.1t11 ,, ri said Co:arinv ih.1:1‘,.,r1: from ...la to ..ti down. from the fir.t. of (1,.t0! ,, t tl:o. fir‘t "1 )1 tr.-1); ;I:id from tli", ftr..t of Marclt t.. ['le fir of 0.-w!ier, from 7toG io the even ahv n C ,)b .r comirt4 filreen tninuteg late gill RULF. 3. 'l . he Pre-ident. Se.-retary or Trea.oret for b •ing ab. , em thirty rr ioutes after the time shall par a of of 27)CCl/L?.. L1:11C•i, a *3u -factory excuse be gi- It ct.t•: 1 It .11111 be thc dity or thv contractor 3 to make :nun .diitte ret , Jrn4 of all bills receivable and pls.- ahlo to the Trea,orer, who sl3ail be required to keep an accurtteaccnuat of all 111 11:ley received and paid out, and sba!i m.tke rt-tor.,. of the ~ .I`ll.' to the Secretary. li.ct.E L. - rip. Secretary -diaA be reuired to keen ati at:cdont of all melee pail by tit t rn-mbers to the treasure:, and al at ail that is to be paid out—the honk to be open for inspection at any any of the mem ber,: may wish to examine it. RULE ht h . No member of this rompany shall be rt milted toe earm . l for wrirk for wittmot the eontragt,N.. Any member violatint; this rtde shall be expelleL and shall forfeit a.:l 11.2 tn ty have paid into the company'', hand,. RULE 7. Any member who ,hall att..mpt or commit any fraud or eml.,•/z:pment of the pro l wrty of thii conlynny the:,c,forth forf'cit znembership, and shaii be are er to be aimitted and shall forfeit all the money he, has paid, arid also the corn ranv 13 indebted to hint at the tirri:!.. BUIE 2. Any member who Antll he three months in arrears for does and fines shall be cited by the Secreta• ry to apiivar at the next meeting to pay all his du?; and arrearages, or forfeit hi. membership. 11.0 LE 9. Any member ,ho p r iy n t o ne;: of this compan 2 , to one not a nv , mher. or tolling o'b'it may ha% ',era said abort aes i ild at, for admis sion, shall forfeit and pay It tine of $1 for the fist, for th • s ,, rond, $1 for the 31, and for the fou - . th shall lie expe:led. R r.r. 10. Any person u=ing insolent or abusive Inn• vtage to any of the officers of thi , . company shall he fi ned for every offence, and if more than three times convicted, he shall lie expelled; this rule to apply to the officers should they use similar language to any of the members. RULE 11. Any member refu on its way to New Orteans, together with 50 other paintings, which are now open to att. public. Admittance 25 cents; tickets fur the season 50 cents; children half price.. G. COOKF. E.... Open daily from 9 A. M till 4 P. M. and alio from 6 till 9 in the evening. • N. B. The Rev. Clergy of all denominations are respectfully- invited, free of charge. 023. New Fruits. ECEIVED this day New Bunch Raisins, of superi J_ ur quality, in bexe,, half boxes and quarter boxes Also, fresh Figs. LLOYD &CO. Nov 16. No. 140 Liberty st.• Private Instructions in Vocal and butes. mental /Music. ATR. B. PARVIN, late pupil of the Pennsylvania .1.11 Institute for the Instruction of the Blind, respeot- Fully informs the citizens of Pittsburgh, that he is pre pared. to give instructions to pupils in Vocal and In strumental Music, at No. GO SMITHFIELD STREET, near Sixth street. Terms made known on application. Instructions given on the Violin, Flute, &c. nov. IG-3t. PRESTI DRUGS.—Just received, Quinine, Ter i: tarie Acid, Calomel, Oxide Bismuth, Ilydrioda Potesh. Ex't Barks, at the wholesale and retail Drug Store of JON. KIDD, nl7 Corner 4th and Wood streets. To City and Western Merchants. Q EMPLE & BARKER, No. 50, Wood street, are in course of receiving additions to their former stock of Seasonable Dry Goods, to which they invite the attention of I he trade. Their assortments of woolen, worsted and plais goods, are particularly desirable. All of which will be offered on the most iiberal terms for cash or appro ved paper. n1.5-1w M. EGot.r .-.....J. HERON FOSTZR. EGOLF & FOSTER, Western Real Estate Agency, Third st., next door to the Post Office, Pittsburgh, Pa. i.:?='Agency for the purchase and sale of Real Es tate, renting Houses. collections. &c, &c. Terms moderate. References given on application at the ull cc. als—tt" UAILMAN, TENNIbIGS & CO., 43, WOOD STREET, HAVE in store and are receiving -425 bags Rio Coffee, part strong and green, 50 pkgs Y H and G P Teas, 25 boxes Russel & Robinson's s's Tobacco, • 10 " Button's s's " 10 " Thornpson's 5 " Robinson's 10 " 5 " superiorpound lump 100 " fresh Malaga Bunch Raisins, 2000 lbi Loaf Sugar, bones No 1 and 2 mustard, 50 " No 4 chocolate, 25 " ground pepper, 10 kegs " ginger, 5 " "allspice, 5 boxes cocoa, 5 " Rice flour, 2000 lbs Oak Tanned Sole Leather, 1000 yards tsw linen, 5 bales hops, Ail of which thoy offer, with a general assortment of groceries, dye stuffs and Pittsburgh manufactured goods, on liberal terms. nl7 NUMBER FIFTY-NINE, North West Corner Market and Fourth Strati*. IIEiSIBMI3I PHILIP ROSS HAS returned from the Eastern Cities and is now opening a very large and beautiful assortment of SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, Comprising everything that is new and •in desirablela I' line of business. Ilis goods have been purchased on the most advan tageous terms, from the Importers, Jobbers and Man ufacturers of the East, FOR CASH, and they can and will be sold, as low, if not lower, than goods of the same quality can be afforded by any other establjsk meat in the city. The early attention of purchasers is respectfullyi* sited. nl7-1w '••• FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP ASANOPACTONT, No. 13, Filth street, between Market ana Woad, and corner of Sixth and Grant sts T &H. WALKER feel grateful to thc. 1. public for the liberal patronage bestow ed upon them, and beg leave to state that they aro non manufacturiv, and have constantly on hand a rely sn perior article in Beaver, Russia, Neutria, and ever; other description of lints. Also, a variety of cloth senlett and fur caps; all of which will be sold at the ve ry lowest prices. As no part of their manufaettue it done by machinery, but by the best workmen by hand they can recommend with confidence their Hats. 'abet ing superior and more durable than those generally of feted to the. public. Merchants and storekeepers eat be supplied upon equally as low terms as in the East ern Market!. I. & H. WALKER. o°3-3m. Groceries. THE su'.scribers respectfully inform their fries .1, and the public that they have- commenced flu WHOLESALE GROCERY AND PRODUCE BUSINESS At No. 20, Wood street, two doors from the corner o Front street, under the firm of W. J. HOWARD & Co. where the► will he prepared to supply all those wh• -nay favor thctn with their orders, with groceries as Pittsburgh manufactured articles, on terms which cc not fail to give satisfaction, nl--dkvelm Lippincott Mills. THE suhsrriher having purchased and thorough): repaired these Mit.t.s, is now manufacturing and kill keep constantly on hand, a full supply, eta! the different kinds of Nails, Spikes and Brades, e4e.— made from the best quality of Juniata Blooms, ands soon as the necessary additions can be made sash machinery, he will manufacture every description, c Bar and Sheet Iron, usually made in this market. Orders left with S. Cnthhert, at No. 94 Firstatreet near Wood, or at the Mils in the Fifth Ward. promptly attended to, JAMES AN DERSON. sep 29-3 m Wanted TO RENT, a comfortable dwelling house wi t about fire rooms in it, rent not to exceed $BO t $lOO per annum. Apply at Egolf & Foster's Real Estate Agency, nes door to the Poet Office. - n2O S ALT.-250 Mk No I Salt for sale. laqiiire HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO., n 17 43, Wood street. B's 16's •' 12's WM. J. HOWARD, p ROBERT RODGERS..