, • ••• - , . •• • • • • •• ' '''• t-:•21 • - • - MI F~ The following original lines were furnished I eyes across the street, and eye Met eye; like 11 .. to as, in manuscript, by their author, the late HtNnY 1 stream of electricity, something passed threugh C. Brame:, Esq., of this county, during his life time, Lucretia's w hole system, and she dropped uPon-e, but were soon afterwards mislaid, which is the cause c _ untr, leaving tee curtains fallto their place. of their nort.appearance in the Post.. searching "Ohl he has-seen me! Wes there natreciighi. amongst some old manuscripts, the other evening, Oh there to s l we accidentally placed our hands upon this beauti. • Pion in that look?';.was how fel production of our now deceased friend. I love him ! Ofall men upon e level' earth, to my heart; there is none like hirn.: , —but he is no longer the simple.hearted boy—hb is now a man—a scholar —an orator, caressed by every one. True, I have wealth; but whtit cares he for wealth? It will flow like torrent into his coffers presently. Yes, he has fergotten Little Lucretia," in the midst of, his fame: -He did not so much as recognise me: T ;when we -met at C—. He would have came to my lodgings if he had loved me, even, as be once did.- Need I love? Can I hope that he even remembers me? Oh what a solace to my aching beart this thought, would be,if ronly had a pine°, however small in his memory; but, alasl' I have* no such comfort.r— Such were Lucretia Bentley's reflections. The affection which she cherished for Edgar, was to deeply hidden irber'heart, that none, not even her father,,susPectellitti presence;‘ but t now was aroused in MLitt force.' , It is strange, but true, that very slight causes dampen the spirits of ardent, but doubting lovers. Edgar had seen and recognised Lucretia, but the sudden manner in which' she let the curtains fall, produced dismay in his heart, He retired to his room, which was in the second story and next the street His mind was full at the subject of his passion, and his thoughts ran thus: Yes, that was Lucretia, the angel of my heart —the load.stone of this place, as far as I am con cerned. Unless for her, I would not be here; unless for her, I Would not be so ambitious.„ What is fame—what is wealth to me without her? I have labored night and day, until this frame work has quivered, and my mind has almost lost its balance, that I might make my<hand accepte r ble. And now to be repulsed—to have:the win , ' dow closed against my look. I cannot bear this. I must and will sink under 'this heavy pressure." In his agitation, he arose and paced the room— Yes, it the form of Lucretia which stimck lated me "in study, and caused me to redouble my exertions to carry off the honors at college. I have gained the victory; I have taken the laurels, and now I am here to lay all at her feet, but she will not so much as look at me. But stay; it may be that I am mistaken. I am too sensi tive upon this point. lam changed; yes, much changed. She may not have recognized me. Ab! how foolish I am to suppose that she should re cognise me at a glance. I will know; yes, that is fixed. I will, by some means, know my fate ere I leave this town; tonight it shall be; and if lam not loved or accepted, go hence tamer. row at the dawn of day, never again to return, and I'll take fame for my companion, and Edgar Stan ley shall be known by all. Let me see ; tut far as I can learn, my only competitor is George. Endly, a mere sycophant, a mere novice; why, a greater drone, and a more unprincipled young man never disgraced the halls of our alma mater." Here Edgar approached the window, and saw George Endly enter Mr. Bentley's house, and was interrupted by the tea bell M int c. next.ta Ruh passing cloud that flings I A shadow through the sky, A chill upon the sunshine brings, Where e'er its floating silvery wings In waYlard gatherings By. `And Peace no sooner hears The tocsin's disrual sound, *; "Than;clouded o'er with trembling fears, Her right , ning glory wanes in tears, .And smiles no more around. ' Her golden dreams are fled, Her brilliant triumphs gone; Her splendid trophies captive led, While 'mid the glare by cartm g e shed, .Her mercies are' unknown. = - Each terople, hall, and tower, Eiecied by her hand, = With all the ensigns of her power, . .13efore the battle's rage moat cower And crumble through 'the land. Ah F golden age of light, - When with triumpant reign, Ennobling Reason's lofty might Shall put dark Error's hosts to flight, And Peace on Earth remain. = Then Conquest's blighting brands " .• • Their wild career will close r While lonely hod.forsaken-strands, With many dark and desert lands . ' ' blossom•as the rose. Then Love's encircling arm- Shall guard in orie great fold, Earth's risoling nations well from harm, And hearts grow . grateful,, glad and warm, That once were sad and cold.. Grim monster of the . Thy diemal howlinga cease;. Lay down the pennon and the shield, Since Time with noble hand has seaPd Thiaas ail age;of Peace. Written for Shi. Saturcteiy itrorning Post EDGAR; STANLEY; PERSEVERANCE REWARDED. AMATEUR . It is fall. The leaves have changed,so that the forest presents to the eye a rich treat. At sunset, the richest variety, of colors may now be seen-, green, yellow, orange and crimson most beautifully interniixtd., This is the season of the year which: brings melancholy; and it is the season of the year at which one of the semi-annual literary dis-: playa is made a; J---- College. It is the season of the commencement of taking degrees. Vast crowds have collected—some for sport-- , some from curiosityL4ome for information, and some, for display. The town was crowded with people from someone motive or other. Again Mr. and. Misi Bentley were present The speeches have commenced, and the day, passed on. Some of the speeches were very good and many were indifferent—some were applauded and others were unnoticed. But finally Edgar Stanley appeared upon the rostrum. His intel lectuzl appearance and bearing, together with the fame he bad already acquired, made him the ob served of all observers. He was chosen to deliver the valedictory. Be spoke ; his voice was lanai bal and mild, and all had some tribute of praise for him—even Mr. Bentley admitted his superi- ority. He was an universal favorite with the faculty, with the students, and with the citizens. We'svill now return to and ascertain all • we can of Mr. ,Bentley, his daughter and Mr. Emily. We will let Mr. Bentley attend, for the present, to-his Merchandising, and look after,Lu ictii and her'suitor : e last bad=e.-glimpse of. them together at the literary contest, where Edgar acquitted himself so-nobly ; now let us take a more scrutinizing view of Miss Lucretia. She is beautiful; none of your every day beauties, but one of Nature's most exquisite pieces of-handi work.. But is her mental, co-equal with herphysi , cal qualifications? How many beautiful ladies fail here? A beautiful person with no mind may to look upon, but- will not answer for a cam pardon. But Lucretia Bentley was not of this class--she had mind, and it was cultivated—she was: honest and confiding. Look upon her; as she reclines upon - that sofa. .George Emily is pressing . his suit; he occupies a chair immediately in front of her. Lucretia hesitates—at least appears to do so—and so cruelly evades giving a decisive answer that- her suitor: almost despairs. He re- , news hisientreaty. See her down-caseeye! This, Mr. Emily takes for diffidence. He approaches —he' bends his knee—he takes her hind—he speaks. List "Now, my dear and much loved Lucretia, you know how much lam bc:und to you. You know the depth of my love. 'Did ever, could ever man love woman more than I love you? Tell me that you love pie, if it is only half so mach I Tell me, my angel, that I mayliatie some ease 1 Oh! why will you kill me with this cruel suspense?" Lucretia slowly raises her head, and Answers : "George, it is time you should understand roe. I love you'aCs" At this moment, the stage rolled- up to the hide!, and her low and trembling voice was hushed by the noise, s. What she said, George Endly did not hear, further than "I love you as—i" They both arose 'to see the passengers alight from thestage, The stage was full, and 'the dust covered and weary travellers came tumbling out of their rolling.prison, one after another. At last a tall and-hindsome young man, dressed in black, made his appearance, "Who is that?" inquired Mr. Endly. "I have oh indistinct recollection of that face." "I believe' that is Edgar tanley," was Lucre. tie's brief reply. • _ '-Oh, yes, now I - recollect, I saw him at the last contest. He is a smart young, fellow." 'With this remark, he relieved Lucretia, by ab. senting himself, after promising to be back after tea, to take a walk. Lucretia being left to herself, fell into amusing 'mood. Her mind wandered back to the scenes of her childhood, when. Edgar Stanley was her con stunt companion and safe guard during her rain. tole& through the woods, and over the hills. What a change had come over both. He was now a man, and a literary lign, and she was woman. How bandsrime he had grown—hoW noble, in car. riage. "Everything about him indicated:a gentle man—and she could not help concluding that it was greatly to his advantage that he had left his home, That she loved . him, ehe did not deny! She loved him when a boY, and that she still loved biro, was idle to ,dispute After stich - thoughts as the.se, would any one marvel at a desire to see him, and to converse with him. the arose from her seat, drew aside the curtains of .white velvet which, filled , the win slow recess, and there, upon- the hotel stalks; stood. Edgar, calmly survejiag.the town. - Ho cast' his 'L~: ~` =ESN PE&CE. Nolyrnturm PART TS Rase Mr. Bwartaweidees Tariff Resolutions in fivor of - the unconditional restoration of the, Tariff of 1812, been 'suffered to 'go asleep, or are they to be taken up soon, and seriously pressed 1 (Penttirphanian. !IA"Mr. Buncombe could answer that gnestion we presume. Winn Pmts.—The Pittsburgh foundries are ma king the water pipes for the St. Louis water work& A.lot was shipped to that city yesterday on the Brook lyn.—Louisnille Democrat. - - . • . tert,The pipe alluded to,- was cast at the establish ment of our friends, Preston . & Wagner, on Penn street. They turn out some of the finest casting* in the;oity. ~ : i'.;, . , : .", ,-_ , . , : .::.,:..- . .., -~ :- ~. - .: [to at corttroust.] The Beautiful Legend. We find in a late sermon of Theodore Parker, the following story. The subject of the discourse is *trest.4' „ They tell a story, that one day Rabbi Judab and his brethren, the seven pillars of wisdom, sat in the Court of the temple on feast day, disputing about rest. One said that it was to have attained sufficient wealth, yet without sin. The second, that it was fame and praise of all men. The third that it was the possession of power to rule the state. The fourth, that it consisted only in a hap -11 home. The fifth, that it must be only in the old sge of one who is rich, powerful, famous, sur rounded by children The sixth said that all were vain unless a mpnkeep alt Act situaills* ollfo sea And Rabbi Tut* the venerable, the tallest of the brothers, said: “Ye have snolcen wisely, but one thing more is necessary; he only cart find rest, who to all of these things, uddeth this, that be keepeth the the tradition of the elders.” "There satin the Court a fair-haired boy, play ing with his fillies in his lap, and hearing the talk dropped them in astonishment from his hands and looked up—that boy of twelve—and said, 'Nay, fathers, he only loveth rest. who loves hie broth ;ere as himself, and God with his whole heart and isonl. He is greater than fame, and Wealth, and ipower, happier than a happy home, happy without ;it, better than honoredage, he is a law to himself and above all tratition.' The doctors were aston ished._ They said when Chris: coo:tab - shall be tell us greater things! And they.thanked God, for they said, the old men are not always wise, yet pod be 'praised that out of the mouth of this young Suckling has his praise become perfect." Wondartal, It True. Mr. Henry M. Paine, of Worcester, Mass.,ln formi the " Scientific American" that he has discovered a plan of generating light, by "me ihanicaU actions" frOm water and lime. Mr. Paine says: `' - I °I have continued the experiments. at intervals, and I am now enabled to announce a successful tesult r have produced a light equal M intensity to that of four thousand gas - burners, the largest 'bat's wing' pattern, with an apparatus occupying four square feet of room, atA cost of orkemill per hour, the current of electricity being evolved by the acti2n of machinery wound up with a common hick key, and the only materials consumed are water and lime. • “I am now engaged in making an apparatus for public exhibition, which will be completed this winter; and all its parts submitted to public in• enaction, except the interior of the generator.— Tltis apparatus I shall exhibit one year. at the ter mination of 'which I will make public the mech. anism of the generator.P • The Farmer's Wife. The following remarks relating to the condi tion of woman; are :from the pen of John, Quincy Adams: , g The female is formed in a delicate mould—for sufferance rather than,''action, In every state of society, women must live in a state of dependence ur on man... -To the savage bunter, she is but one of the tamed, affectionate animals around him, and shares his regards with the sheep and or, who yield him food and raiment. To the husbandman she. resumed her native dignity, and is no - longer the: slave or plaything of her tyrant, used at will or, caprice, worn out and thrown aside;, but he coMes- the partner of his life, the mistress of his home, the prop and stay of his soul; that , boson, I no longer racked with jealous:tortures of other women sharing her husband's love—the love of , such forms the happiness of each. She is the - common mother of the whole family; and all are bound , to her by one holy bond of filial obedience. And in this community alone woman enjoys that true:liberty and love which is her birthright and her blessing." • • ebe mornin g post. L. HARPER, EDITOR:AND PROPIMETOE. PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY. MORNING -FEBRUARY - 3, 1549, Morning jpost_3ob_Prin_ting Office coIINER .4:ik WOOD AND FIFTH STREXTS. . Haring added iu our Establishment, a splendid Steam• Power Printing Machine, we are prepared to do ell kinds of Newspaper and Book work in a style of un surpassed beauty and neatness, and upon the-most rea sonable terms.- We respectfully solicit the patronage or the public in this line of our business. fly- Advertisers arerequettediohand in theirfavorsbefoss 4 o'clock % P. M. This must he complied with, in order to in cure an Insertion. Whoa' ispoutble; an earliorhourwoukl Its ptorersed. U7' F.;, , W. CARR, United States Newspnper Agency Sun BUildings, IN. E. corner of Third and Dock streets, and 400 North 'Fourth street—is ouronlyauthorisedAgent In Philadelphia. fl For Commercial and. River New., see next Page. The Latest News, Market Reports ac., will be found under Telegraphic Read. THE SATURDAY moliNitiro POST CONTENTS OF NUIkIBER SIX TALE—" Edgar Stanley; or.Perseveranee Rewarded." ESSAY—" Samuel Taylor Gol e ridge." MISCELLANY—" Discovery of a Canal across the Isth- - mus;" "The Danger of Riches ;" Chinese Etiquette;" "A Short Sermon for Parents ;" "A Mammoth Con eerw" "English and American Characters ;" "The Last of leraddoek's Defeat ;" " Fresh. Air ;" "Immortality of Man ;" "German Marriages ;" "Society in the Gold Re-. gion ;" The Democrats of France," POETRY—"Peace; by 11. C. Beeler ;" "Because I'm Twenty-five." AGRICULTURAL—" Agficalture ;" "Allegheny Coun ty Agricultural Society." RAIL ROADS—CoI. Roberts' Lecture, delivered in Apollo Hall, Jan. 20, 1849. POLITICAL—" The Great Southern Manifeisto." EDITORIALAea Tariff System " " e Erie Rail Road r "" Ohiormij Contested Seats," " Mon ongahela Navigation Company; "Annual Report of the. State Treasurer; ' r "The Sonthera Convention;" " Extension of Bank Treasurer; "Legislating Democrats out of Office "Columbus and Pittsburgh Rail Road Compa ny;" " ' Wilson, the Artist;" " A. Democrat for you ;" Az. COMMERCIAL—" Review of Pittsburgh Markets; " Re view of Eaatern Markets, by Telegraph ; /Le-. ke. NEWS—"Arrival of the Canada;" "Congressional ;" "Important from Yucatan;" "From California ;" An. LOCAL—" A Resurrection;" " Mayor's Officer" District Court ;" " Manchester Affair ;" kc. , Ac. Irr In addition, a great variety of Items of News and 117 Single copier, of the " SATURDAY MORNING POST" can be had at the counter. Price, five cents. bir The Journal of yesterday contains a long ar. tide inserted in the Editorial column, in relation- to the Post, which is a tissue of malicious fidsehoods and atrocious libels, from beginning to end. The obvious intention of the article is to injure the business of this Establishment. If we can suc ceed in identyfying the name of a reiponsade man with its authorship, wu Shall proceed immediately to defend ourself in such manner as a proper self. respect would dictate. ==21221 THE FACTORY RIOTS. It has frequently been charged upon us that we are in favor of riots j that we instigated the Alleghe. ny riots, &c. Those who know us, and know our views upon the subject, can readily discover the rims injustice of any such charge. - We do not deny that our sympathies have been deeplyenlinted in the , cause of the poor Factory girls; and during the recent trial we hoped for their acquittal; yet, at ithe same time, we did not see how they could escape conviction under existing laws. A law was passedisst winter making tea hours a daps work. Its friends in Harrisburgb, in order to secure its passage; submitted to, the special contract clause, btu still the spirit of the law remained. The evident object was, to prevent girls and childres from being morally and physically destroyed, in the cotton mills. Has not the whole community an inte rest in the general welfare of the rising generation especially the female portion of it We think so, indeed. Well; the day CAM when the law was to go into effect. The propriemrs took advantage of the povver which wealth and credit gate them, and con spired to evade the vv spiritof the law! Theyheld their secret meetings; they digested their plans; their v• special contracts !, were drawn up in form and printed, ready for the signatures of the starving operatives. , They stopped the mills, and said:: Werk twelve henry, orrun idle aedMufiO' vtWe will stand ont,» the girlsreplied ; . 4 it is all we can do ; for you have wealth, and we are peon! , The strike lasted four weeks—when some famishing wid ows and starving girls, consented:to work again un .der the old system. The bell of the Penn Factory was rung on Monday morning, and about forty, out of some hundreds of the operative! of Allegheny, went in. The others saw that their efforts and Mt. rifices in behalf of the " Teti Hour systemp were about to be lost, and in the excitement of the mo ment, they lost their reason and 'sense of shame. They did acts which no man can defend—which we never have defended. They succeeded in stopping , the mill; and curious as it may appear, they suc ceeded in establishing the Ten Hour system ia gheny—perhaps, in the State. Thus, we see anoth er evidence of the great truth.: God- brings good from evil...! These girls, who, under other circum stances, would rather have perished than been guilty of the Indecencies of a mad riot, Were arrested, in dicted, convicted. We sympathised with therril for we felt conscious that they were wronged in the first place. The proprietors sought to take advantage or their necessities, and compel themto yield to their de mends. The system which has made the proprie tors rich and powerful; has made. them poor and al. most helpless. If this had been but a struggle between the ,girls and the proprietors, we never would have interfered. But every citizen of the State is interested. Every matter family, who hopes to leave his children -in a virtuous, intelligent and happy community, is inter. ested ; for if the operatives in cotton and other mills are degraded by too much work, and too little pay, all, AIL suffer the consequences. It is the nearest and dearest, wish of our heart, that ourcountry-otir city, and'county, and State„--; may grow in wealth, is refinement, In Christianity ; and that all these blessings may be freely distributed among the people. To bring about such an era, is the mission of the Democratic party That it is ap proaching, we have evidence every 'day. We con fess that the Whigs perform a service by Interposing their • conservative checks; they prevent us from rushing on rapidly, but the progress of the race is too certain ; for it is guided by the hand or God. , • Judge tiutton,e'Charge. We have been informed that a few conspirators who are now endeavoring to• create a prejudice against the Morning Post; and injure its business and circulation assert, that we declined to publish the Charge ofJudge. Perron, in the "Factory Riot" cue, although the proprietors of the Factories offered to pay for its insertion as an advertisement. This is ' simply an handl. No such request was made by any Onion connected with the Facteries. We would have been willing to publish the Charge, as a matter qJ interest, to et load a portion of our subscribers, without pay, had a' capy thereof been furnished to this paper concurrently with those papers in which it appeared. After its publication in other papers, it ceased.to be a matter of pews to - the meet of our citizens. We endeavor to avoid :the publication of stale news. When the •demand was made of us to publish the Charge, however, some four'or five days after its appeamnce in the Gazette, and the demand accompanied with a threat of a withdrawal of patron age from The Establishment, in case we refused, we then made up our mind that the combined wealth of all the Factory proprietor* n Allegheny county, would not buy its publication in • the columns of the post. Thank. God • we, fine' man, 'and are a . we intend to publish an independent - paper, even, though we may incur the displeasaie of those wbo watHdinzake slaves of their fellow Wine. . . MNTZMM3 Petty Tpraists" - • Within the last few days, - three' individeala have Withdrawn their patronage Frain the Blyrukitt'Filet, —two of them 601 themselves ' - "ltemocrots,".tthe other claime to bee. ciwhig,"--becatise 'we...cannot join In the blood..l%ond chase,to run, down to, the grave some'poor orphan children and helplesegirls, who have been indicted as "rioters." One of these men prtfesses to be a Christian (t)-sits in the high. eatest seat in the synagogue,, and hands around the "black bag" each Babbath` day !:'Now, we admit that every man has the right in this free country to, do as he pleases, so that he does not interfere with the rights of 'his neighboti. A man has the right to withdraw his patronage from a-newspaper, at any: time; and no reasonable publisher can object to exercise of that right, provided the accounts are squared. But:when a subscriber undertakes to din- ' , tale to an Editor what course he should pursue, and force him to do that which his conscience teaches him to be wrong, under the "pains and penalties" of a withdrawal of patronage,=we consider that it, is a species of petty tyranny, which even a slav,e would not submit to. Wiare fallible—we doubtless may err,thr to "err is buman"—bat we aim to do that which is right—we aim to be honest and can. did in the expression of our'Opinions. It is impos table to please every body. We are wilting to.heark en to the'counsels of our friends, and even Oar env, Mies, if we have any. But while - we possess our right reason; we will not submit to dictation from Whig or democrat, even though they should' avira a nomination for a seat in Congress. By perseverance and honeit:industry, we have built up this establishment to what it is—venond to. no other west of Philadelphia. We feel grateful to the many warm friends who Imes° kindly and lib.: erally extended to us their patronage—more, indeed, than we merited. We shall endeavor to serve them to the beet of onr abilities; but we would "rather be a dog and bay the moon," than submit to the inso lent dictation of petty tyrants. We must be a free man, and this gall be a FREE PRESS. . • The. Territorial Bill. The Washington Union, of the 30th ult. says: "We understand the Territorio bill, which was re ferret' to the select committee, was reported back yesterday to the Senate. It iscalculated to arrange the whole question, and to settle this whole agi tating subject. It provides for the admission of California as a State as soon as her people have adopted a constitution; the remainder of the terri. tory, under the name of New Mexico,to be admit- i ted hereafter, as soon as it has acquired the neees• scary population. This last section is to extend from the boundaries of Texas and along the stipu lated limits`of California, to a slipe on the Pacific ocean, embracing the fine port of San Diego.— Everything, of course, is now left in the hands of Congress. But five weeks of the session now re main to settle thisnrost agitating subject, and give permanent tranquillity to our blessed country:— No men will bail this adjustment with more plea sure than ourselves. We have always been devo ted friends , to this' glourions Union—the blessing of every man who reposes under.lts auspices, and the beacon light of all the nations of the earth." Overland route to OalOtortda. . Lieut. Col. Morrison, of. CoL Stevenson's New York Regiment of Volunteers, gives the following piece of advice to whom it may concern. We command it to the partitular attention of thote who in this and in some of the cities west are pro posing to take the overland route to California. Caution to Emigrants.-4 hope that those who intend to emigrate by land here, will be careful that they are notovertaken by storms, or snows, or want of 'provisions, on their toilsome journey across the Rocky Mountains. bave seen those.who started from the borders of the:Missouri hale and stalwart men, hobble down into the plains of California, crippled,,for iire. t have seen brothers echo, ha mad. nen of hunger, have foug ht . for the last bit of their father's dead body; having shared the rest at their pre vious rude—having been encompassed with snow on the tops of those dreadful mountains. .Maidens who left their homes rejoicing in the pride of youth and beauty, in joyous anticipations from this far *friend, by the horrors and suferings of that fear tut` joumay,,despolled .stf their, loveliness and bloom witneled"intriliremiiinri old age. To make . goiel Butter to *toter. We often hear the complaint that butter made in winter, Is poor. - 'Ours was so for several sea sons. It was very sloW in coming, frothy, white, and some times bitter; while butter made from the :same kind of milk in the warm season Was good. I devised many plans for improvement, such as throwing in salt, warm milk, scalding cream Sic.; tiui to no purpose. At length I scalded my milk when brought from the cow, afterwards setting , it in either a cold or warm place as most convenient. I mean . l.communicated as Much heat to mymilk, to destroy the effect which frosty feed in autumn ur aty_ited in winter had upon it. Sinte which time, we have made, with fifteen minutes' churning purer, sweeter, and more yellow butter than we ever made in summer—and sometimes from the frozen cream gradually warmed. Anti were it not that the increase of manufacturee„the pursuit of fashion, and other causes combined, render help ing hands very scarce, 1 should be at the trouble of scalding milk before'letting it during the sum mer, as well as in winter: for surely . butter made in this way possesses a delicious richness and dry. near which cannot be found in any other. Farmer and Mechanic, 4. HOUSEKELPSII. Great Men. • One of the chief characteristics of a truly great man is, his refusal to be entirely Moulded into the form of the societyin which he lives, and his stri king out bold and original paths of , his , own. He stamps his own mind on the age in which he lives. He often fighte with and controls circumstances; rises in spite of the dead `weight pressing him down. Indeed, it would seem that ,when the . Almighty intrusted great faculties to any man he placed him in adverse circumstance), in order that the majes ty and might of those powers might be better ex hibited by their fierce struggles with , outward foes. A great man; kis true, must 'express to a certain extent, the idea or spirit of his age, but he guides even when he obeya it. • Genius sets;up the sten dard of revolt against old opinions, end thousands Who before were vacillating then flock to , it. Great minds petceive with clearness these ideas of pro. gress which small minds perceive indistinctly,— Hence the enthusiasm act common to many great men. They feel so perfactly r assured of the truth. of their opinions, that they go right onward in their course, sustained by an unwavering faith, and with none of those doubts and'fears common to indistinct perception. Your truly , great man; too, is energetic; he uses his own will, and is not to be shaken from,,his papose, "A little more grain. icapt. Bragg." Colonel Braxton Bragg - was present at the an: noel dinner given by the bar of Mobile on the 20th inst., and rose to reply to.the complimentary toast which was ' given to hina'J Among . other things, he sketched the incidentsitof the battle of Buena Vista, and took care to coriect an ermr.which had been generally circulated and In the course of these remarks (lays the Mobile Register) Col. Bragg corrected the popidar story, which associated his name so much. with the po litical campaign of last 'rummer during which he figured in so many pictures with. a scroll, upon which was painted the celebrated order said to have' been given him by Gen. Taylor at;Buena Vista "A little 'more grape Captain Bragg.", The Cokk nel stated ibis as a fancy sketch Altogether. No such occumnce took place on the field of battle; and the first he beard of this famous order Was by newspapers; from the United States.' He added that many events and mush reputation, as they exist in the popular mind here, had no other origen than this .same inventive of the press and its cot', respondents. lids' The Carlisle Volunteer of the 18th tuatara contains a comtaanicatiott regommeadtngGeo. Becher, " Old Mothhr - Ctuntierlatid,” for' the office of Canal Comtaissloaer. ". LOCAL NATTERS. ComyriZA.TION lYtagnao.-:,•The meeting on:§atur.. day evening, in the East Common Method iat Church, was shill,' attended bat it was interesting notwith standing; A..gentleman named Scepr was called on to preside; Mr. Ecraorr Wuraanta was elected Sect • - . rotary; -Prayer-was offered up by . Rev. Dr. Elliott. ; It appeared , that none of the speakers were pres ent-at the opening. Rev. War. M. Hsu, the Agent of- the Penna. Colonization Society, trose to make some remarks, and after offering an apology on `account of seri- Mrs indisposition, ho proceeded to the delivery of a verrinittroctive. speech. He noticed partictilarly, the objection urged against the Society, that one object was « to drive the colored people from this' country::." The constitution of the . Pa. Col. Society does not propose any such thing. We propose, sim ply, to remove the free colored people, with their own consent, to the;little Republic,' of Liberia. We use no corirciie measures. The COlonization Move ment ienet akin to Abolition, so called; but we firmly believe the IV* of our efforts will be.the abolition'of slavery in our states. This will`be done by introducing the cultures into our colonies along the African coast, which will ia time, afford pro ducts cheaper' than they can be raised. by slave la bor. Cotton, coffee, 5t0,,,,i1tc.; can be 'raised there.' Africa hos been selected fOr this purpose because it' is the native land of the black people; the settle ment along the coast, :the establishment of a free governiient,with free, enlightened and liberal insti tution-a, will be the means of Christianizing Hie whole country. The speaker mixOeferred to. the English Colony of Siam Leone, Mitablished in 1787, (the . , colooists being free negroes, who were dismissed from the army and navy, - atthe end of the American Wart in illustration of the position he took, Mr. gall next referred to the prejudice, which prevailed . against the blacks—it was something deeper than prejudic.e; it was taste. He proceeded to argue that the two races—African and Anglo Saxon-could' not dive,together; the latter must predominate.— By our experiment in,Liberia,- we wish to prove that there is co naturals inferiority in the blacks. This colony, will prove this. It is the object of the Colo nization Societiei to, have, ultimately, ten or twenty colonies like Liberia, along the coast of Africa:—. These will put an cod to the slave trade. - Africa will be benefited; our own country will be benefit ed. If - these who claim to be the especial friends o f the slave, will bat do their work as well and as quick ly as will thhi colanization scheme, all Will be well. Let be understood. We pray and wish for, the abolition of slavery wherever it exists—but we do not propose to interfere with it in states where it is recognized. We wish to better the condition of the Pennsylvania black man. Here he is not a voter. The moment he lands upon the shores of Liberia, he becomes a citizen ; be has a town , lot or five acres °flood in the country secured to him; and he has a vote at the Polls. He becomes a voter and a free holder at once! Rev. Hall exhibited some copies of the Liberia Herald, in which the Consti" talon of the Republic was published. It.provided that none but colored men should hold office. He made some remarks upon the profits of the slave trade. Though the civilized, nations of the earth had combined to crush it, all would not do, while the profits were so great. A slave did not cost more than a dollar who would be sold in Brazil for $500. 1 We here been giien an imperfect sketch of Rev. Hall's remarks. He was followed by-- Judget Lowarc, who had arrived. Judge L„, viewed the question of Colonizatiori In two res- - E pests. First, looking to Africa itself; to the eleva-: tion of the people of that country. This is, a mere missionamplan. I can discover no reason against , it requiring rem arks::. I know not why the sending! of educated colored men from this country to Africa will not in time; Christianize it. Secondly, we must' view this subject in the effects it will exert; open the' colored people of this country. We regard the ex portation of free blacks, who arc willing to go, as a benefit to them and to us. It is impossible that-thi B now degraded race can be elevated in this country.' We all know what their condition is now; and when, we'loett to the history of the rise of our ciWn race— ite slow growth during tWelvet centuriet—what earl we hope fbr in the negro Atelire not yet above that prejudice which keeps down the negro. Civili- station has not yet done so much for us. The illus trations from history which the Judge called up to sustain his poaition were very striking. Re referred to the'overthrow of the ItomOn : and dther Buropean nations in proof of the doctrine which he boldly maintained, that God seeks the elevation of races by first lowering them. The condition of the people inthe feudal times--when mechanics, poets, teach ers, preachers, &c., were trodden down by the lords, was happily referred to. In the history of the polit ical and social institutions of the old countries, we discover the rise of Civilization. -Row alori it is! Can the African race rise as the whitest No! In this tiountry they must start from a depth below, which . our race never reached. In our accounts of slavery, in olden time, wo do not find the whites as degraded and servile as:the slaves of our country. By their desire to remain hero and to amalgamate, they concede their inferiority. Bow then can they ;hope for a rapid stride upwards: Their moral de votion will surely be slow; it should be'alow. The snow - that gradually melts under, the genie! rape of the sun, upon the mountain side, enriches - the val ley beneath, while the avalanche spreads destrud tion. In regard to the , hostility , exhibited towards the:little Republic of Liberia, I think I see the hand of Providence. If all rushed into it, it would be over whelmed and destroyed . ' Fanatics design (loathing and God bringa good out of their works. The time , will come—it may be distant--when the fact will be discovered that the enslavement of the blacks has been an important step in the 'elevation of the race. We trust the above may riot be taken as ar re" port of judge .Lowritrs remarks. It is meagre; land will only give an idea of what he was wdriving at.” We would like to have the address entise it' the friends of the curiae will procure it for us. Arter'some desultory remarks by Dr. Elliott, the President, and others, the meeting adjourned. Ntctir Ponce.--The Mayor and Police Commi tee met on Thizreday evening, and selected the In owing officers to stand the night watch: . First Lieutenantt—Wm. Reed Second do Wm. A. Pitzmorris Third do H. Pd. Philpot. Joseph.. Justice Fourth do Watchmen—Mark M , Cunn, Alexander M,Laugh lin, James WlCelvy, Thomas M'Kee, : John Croin- Bah, John Conlon, Jahns - Jenkins, John M,Claiir Thomas .M'Coy,. D. E. Mitchell,. Ed ward Karns, George Gross, James Orr, G. W. Nieman, Isaac Hull, John L. Crossett, Junes Kerr, Samuel Dunbar George Scott, 'James MlFerran, Samuel Hessen, Christopher Gibson. The Captain of the Watch has not yet beep se ected. Dtr The Garrick Club will give an entertainment We evening, in the Athenmv for the benefit of the Vigilant FirwCompany—to aid therri' in procuring a Bell. Mrs. Madison and Mrs. Archer, of the • Thee tre, htive 'volunteered. The play, of Douglas and the firma of the Irish Tutor will be presented. 13y erlyos Brass Band _will make the 'music. `.There waa nothing of importance done in any of the Police offices yesterday. A few cases of vagrancy, drankenners and assault 'and • battery', made up the _ , Sir Brewers Panoramas are still drawing large andiences, They wilt be eihibited lo•night in Philo ~'TheChnrcl'.Dieeetory;is pliblished this morn rig, 'with" the riecessar t j;:correctuice. izratmg Oar On account of the gross tyPographical errors which escaped the proof reader in the following, We re publish it with die corrections. FOURTII WARD 'PUBLIC SCHOOL: -.W O walked through the building erected by the School Direc tors of the Fourth Ward. 'We Were surprised on entering to see the liberal arrangement made for the children—whose future destinies depend upon the training which their minds receive while young. The first room (east end) is intended for the Ward Meet. logs, Elections, &c. The west end is fitted up for the primarS , classes. It ,is filled with benches, very neatly add made, with a "pigeon hole " between each scattily books, &c. • This room will be controlled by the' Messrs Tor= & Cum— The' second story is fitted up for the bors.dopart men t. ; There is a rostrum for the leachers and a neat little desk and chair for eactiimpil. i'Ve count ed 105 desks. This 'room is 50 by 73 feet. The teachers art; Messrs 06000 D & McEtzway. • The third story is arranged in the same style, intended for the girls. The teachers are Mrs. McWsztrury and Miss Jeans. At each end of these two rooms (second and third Stories) is a recitation room. The Schools will be opened on Monday. We call attention of the citizens of the Ward to the card of the Directors in another column. The cost' of the building is $7,140; of the Fur niture about: $6OO. The desks were made by Mr. Witty; the chairs by Mr. Cordell. A marble slab, in front, on which is an inscription of name and date, was presented by the Directors—Messrs. •W. W. Wallace, R. E. McGowin, Israel W:ggins,'C. Smith, C. Yeager and A. G. Reinhart. . IMP We did not intend to make any complaint against the Police officers, as charged by the Die. patch. The publication of Police niattem, before the proper time; by certain papers, was, we pre sume, all a mistake; nod we don'tiare anything about it. . Ifilf*The Charity Ball last night was all the frie nda expected—and more too. Beth stories were crowd. ed to excess. White , ißand was the first floor; and McAfee presided itiove. seemed happy. A handsome sum will no doubt be real ized. . - Tncentz.—Mr. Porter 'Menhir; tenefit this eve n ing. Though we have I .bectriitto him' , a little for 'his neglectin not fashionini the performancesto the public taste, we heartily wish him an encourageing house. Mr.Munlock, Miss and Mr. Logan appear. Tho comedy of "Much Ado About Nothing" will be produced, with other entertainments: Cheerful Miele. The poet Carpani once asked his friend Haydn+ "how it happened that his church music was al ways of an animating, cheerful, and even gay de. scription." To this, Haydn's answer was, "1 can• not make it otherwise. I write according to the thoughts which I feel. when I think upon God, my heart is so full of joy, that the mites dance and leap, as it were from my pen; and since God has given me a cheerful heart, it wilt be easily forgiv en me that I serve him with a cheerful spirit:' Irresolution. In matters of great concern, and which must be done, there is no surer argument of a weak mind than irresolution; to be undetermined where the cause is so plain, and the necessity so urgent; to be always intending to lead a new life, but never find time to set about it; this is as if a man should put °treating; and drinking, and sleeping, trona one day.and night to another, till he is starved and destroyed.-2Yllotson. Deeds Eternal. The deeds of reasonable men, As if engraved with a pen of iron grain, And laid in flinty rock, they stand unchanged Written on the various pages of the past— if good, in rosy characters of gold; If bad, in letters of vindictice fire;' God may forgive—but cannot blot them out.' siessturErs In•Cnearry.—;We often necoropneye our alms with such harshness towards the unfortunat object in 'holding nut the hand of succor—me show 'theme countenance so harsh and stern—that a simple refusal would have been less heartrending to them than charity which is so withering and- savage; for pity, which seems to eympathise with the sorrows of the unfortunsto, consoles them almost as much as the liberality which is their succor. . . . . , . . . .. Shir Col. Sao. W. GTAIIY, the gallant leader ofthe second regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers, has been appointed Post—master at San Francisco, California, and will leave in a few days. ' 19:7CLIVEMM'S SUGAR.COATEDVEGETAILLT PILLS.-All diseases have their origin in impurity of blood. How ever excellent the general health, there is no security against &vet, where the blood is impure, as indicated by eruptions of the skin, vertigo, headache, lassitude, &e The best purifier of the blood is Clickener's Sugar-coated Pill,whieh Is so skilfully compounded, that it does not cause griping, the great pbjechon to all pills. The en velope of sugar prevents all nausea, so that, save from the powarful, yet easy operation, the patient would hard ly be aware that hotted taken any medicine at all. So well convinced is Dr: Ciickener of his pills in all speci fied cases, that he is pledged ts return the money, when the promised effect is not produced. frir-.Solit by WhI.JACKSON, Gen. Agent, 163 89 Liberty street, Pitts - burgh. . [Por list of Agents see advertisement.] • [0- Cold feet arena evidence that the blood is enema bered with morbid humors, which not only render. the circulation sluggish and unequal, but prevent a proper supply of the vital fluid to the extremities. Hence ness of the hands and feet, accompanied with headache; giddiness, and many other unpleasant complaints. • Wrights Indian. Vegetable pals ace one of the beet ppr ventives in the world against Cold Feet, because they not only cleanse the blood from those impurities which are the cause, but they impart on energy to the circula.- don, which carries with it vigor to every part of the qt.. ' . - . : Bewareof Counterfeits and Imitations.4—Remembeithist the Original and Only Genuine Indian Vegetable Pills .bave the written signatare of Wira.r.sat WHIGILIT on the. op label of each box. • ' Remember also, that Breslin. Feachtivenger k C0.,0f J New York; as. S. Olascoe .X. 1 C0., at Cincinnati; and Wilder & Co., of Louisville, are tccrr agente for this medicine, and , we cannot guarantee the genuineness of that offered by them for sale The cipal 161) Ragce enuine is for sale at .rht's Prin 01Bee street, Philadelphia Dr and ;by Jona TkIO3IPSOIT, , 166 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.,who is sole agent for 'this city, by whom dealers can be supplied at the whole-. PITTS BURGH THEATRE, C. S. Pones, Manager and Lessee • IMICES 01/ ADISISSION: .85,00,--Siugle tickets, 75c. • .50c.1 2d and 3d Tier . 35c • •Ze. Private Boxes 81,00. Private boxes Dress Circle• Pit , OF MR POTR On which oc BENEFIT R cavion Mr. MURDOCH and E M iss LOGAN Will appear, having tendered their valuable services.. 7lttcans._ ,r February 3, will be acted • MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Benedict'. • • Mr. Murdoch. Dogherry Mr. Looi. Don Pedro ••••Mr. Oxley. Claudio.• • • •• • •Mr. Prior. Beatrice Miss Logan. Hero Mrs. Prior. • To conclude with - FAMILY JARS. . Dolph Mr. Porten Liddy (with the song of " Low Back Car,") Miss Cruise. D . " Monday, Benefit of Mrs. MADISON. Nonce —The Gallery will remain closed during the cold weather.. 'Doors open at Ok; Curtain will rise nt 1f o'clock. Brewer's Panoramas OF THE MAMMOTH CAVE, NIAGARA FALLS, • and Egyptian, Ohio and Mississippi Scenery, now Exhibiting at PHI LO HALL, commencing on Wednes day evening, January 31st. • Among the Views, it comprises the following:— • The Fulls of Niagara, compriaing in full view. View of the City of Mexico, from the Convent of .San Cosmo. Panoramic View of the Fulls of the Ohio, from the In diana side. City of Louisville. The Mammoth Cave— Hotel and Cottages for visitors and transient boarders. View of Ashland. View of the. Hermitage. Together with a day's journey through the Prairies. Admittance, 23 cents. A. A. Mason & Co., O 60 MARKET STREET, will continue tbeirgreat N semiannual sale of DRY GOODS. for thirty days longer,. during which time their extensive \Vholesale Rooms will be thrown open to their Retail Tmde,'its heretofore. . . AA. MASON & CO. knowing that they are selling DRY GOODS of every description from tea to fifteen per cent. lees than ever before, do invite every person ln want, to examine and purchase from our Stock, at the lowest Wholesale rates. • - • . • • Our great object in reducing Stock is to make room (or Spring Goods, it being oar Intention to exhibit in March thi largo ( and the richest stock of Dry Goods ever offered by one concern in America. We shall 'Continue to sell our Bleached and Brown Muslin., Ticking., and other Domostic Goods, at our for ,mer low rates; notwittunanding . the recent advance of fifteen per sent. upon the same, in the Eastern markets. Clothing at Cost. S the subscribers intend enlarging their Store Room, .1 - 1, they will adhere strictly to the above terms. There fore we would respectiblty Invite the attention of the public' to our handsome assortment of CLOTHING. Our Stock is large,;and of the best material and workman ship. 11VMULLEN' &: DOWNING, feb3) • No. 218 Liberty, opposite foot of.7th st. . •.. . . .;, .y . , ...; EMMMIO 'ltew- by . Tekgraige Reported for the Morning. Post. Da" The Cincinnati Line being out of order last evening, we have no news from the West. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. . • : Partiapumma, Feb. 3. The Bill repealing the Erie Rail Road Bill used tho House to-day. It summarily paged the Senate and now only awaits the signature of the Goiernor. BALTIMORE, Feb.. 2,6 L— P. ff. The weather has been wet all day. This put a - check on business. • Flour. adarket, with moderate businesa, Mlle, In favor of buyers. ' • ' . Grain.. The market is unchanged -both as regards prices or demand.. , , • Money Market.:Salea of Treaeury notes at 1 , 0 711; sales 'of Ohio fit. at 1,081 ; sales of Ohio 7a. at . 1,021 ; sales of Ky. at 1,04. . . ' Flous..Thore 111 a fair enquiry fo r home use and for filling contracts. We note sales. of 4500 Ws. at 5;11016,62. , Sales' of Orleans et'5,34. Lower .. grades are declining. - -1: Grain.•Tbe market is unchanged' both as regards . . , prices or demands. . . Provisions..Saleil of Pork to a moderate extent, inclpding. Mesa at 13,12(a13,25; Prime at 12,62. There is no chango in Lard ; Prime is scarce and held firmly at 6taii7c. Bacon, sales ot common Hams at 71. Cotton.. The rain to;day checked transactions ; prices / if any thing, are in favor of boyers. -There is no change In other, nrticlea usually spoken of in the markets. PHILADELPHIA. MARKET.' • • • • February I. It has been raining all day ; a check was put to business. Ncichange in prices. • The Southern line is oat of order. . NEW 'YORK MARKET. NEW Yong,Fob. 2. [rroort REPORT.] Cotton..Salos comprise 2500 bales .; market dos. ed Erm. Money—Ricbange on London is' doll at former rates. Sales of Treasury notes at .1,0814 sales of new Loan at 10,91, LATEST yawl TELE. GOLD FLpG/ON. Arlval of the Crescent Cliy. This Steamer arrived at New • York, ea the 27th tilt., with dates from Cagres to tho 9th ult. The ac counts from Chagres and Panama are deplorable. The California adventurere have had all sorts of troubles at these two places and on the journey to the latter, which generally occupied about days. Provisions and every thing elso.are enormously high. At Crimes on the road between Chagres nod Panama, the Cholera bad appeared, and had proved fatal in the cases of • Mr. Lockett of New (Mellon Captain Elliott, of the Quartermaster's 'Department, Mr. •Birch, of New Orleans, and Mr. George W. Taylor of Providence. A letter in the Herald advises per sons afflicted with the California fever to stay at home; or if they do go, to take any route but that of the bithame. • The following extracts from a letter in the Her ald, dated Mazatlan, pea. 20th, contain the only news from the Gold Region that appears to have come by this arrival: The last dates from California, arrived here by the schooner Buro, are equally flatteriag in relation to the gold region, The washings bad ceased, owing to the cold weather, and the whole region teas coo. ered afoot deep with snow. Some parties had built log cabins; and intended to pass• the winter on the spot. • •. The richness ofthe places, as well 'as the eitent, far surpasses'any account yet published of it—gold being/maul nearly imehunredmifessouth et the orig inal &sentry. It, is supposed that about $4.,000,000 will have been eztracied since the discovery. This appears to be too large; but judging from the num ber of persons working—say • five thousand—and their average gains per day, it will peas 32,000,000. Immense numbers from this coast are leaving and preparing to leave. more would - go 'were there any' conveyances. Those most anxious and impatient' pars over to Lower California, nail thence proceed by land. This port is entirely' deserted, or nearly so, of the working classes. -Several eipeditions , have been fitted out, both hood' and at San Bla4' with money and provisions; and thiscountrragoods are very much in demand here—more so than :our . looda—a single prejudice. - - . Mr. Parrott; United S tale* Conga( and Navy kgent, arrived overland on the 13th inst. It is said that be io bearer of important despatches to the Governor of California, in relation to tbe gold regions. The des patches are still here—there being, out of do many, pot one of our ships of war on this coast. The U . S. ship Dale, Conimander Rudd,Was the last. Rear ing that Mr. Parrett was on 'the road .with despatch es, he went down from this to meet Mr. P. at San Bias. She remained there, however, only till the Ist December, when she weighed anchor and sailed for the Sandwich - Islands, in conformity, as the Com mander states, with instructions from Commodore • Jones, bat ostensibly for thelorpose of avoiding re: • turning to the north 7 west coast at this season.' Such neglect of public, duty on the part of an officer of tho public service, deserves an unconditional discharge from he service. The despatches are tying a:Maz atlan, waiting the arrival orsome man of tear to tako them to California, where; at the last accounts, ComModere Jones was lying• in the Ohio, his crew deserting by dozens, and offering rower:dß of forty thousand dollars for their apprehension. MO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for tho County of Allegheny: • The petition pf.G. Brant, of the Borough of W. Eliza . heth, in the County aforesaid, humbly shewath, That your petitioner bath provided himself-with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwell ing bowie in the Borough aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public botute of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. • G. BRANT. We, the 'subscribers, citizens of the.aforesaid Borough, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty, and temperance, and is tveliprovlded with house room and Conveniences for tho accommodation of tray. elors and others, and th iteuidtavem is necessary.... A. Craighead,Thox Stephens, J. C. Clender, Jonathan Large, F.:Biggs, J. A. Watson,Wm. liannay,J. B. Swainei A. Bcadcll, J. P. Vance Alexander Allison. 110ATENT REVOLVING. SIX BARBEL PISTOL, at rr Auction, at rifeRTATLVS.-;-This (Saturday) evening, February 3d. at half past 7 o'clock, will . be mold, without reserve, at:McKenna s Anction Rooms, I second-band patent Cut barrel Revolving Pistol, a good article. Also, 11labogany Dressing Bureaus. (eta . JAME/3 MeNtENNA). ct. TWO FANCY DRESSING BUREAUS AT AUCTION ar will n e afternoon, Saturday, Feb. 3d, nt 2 o'clock, be cold at McKenna's Auction Dooms. il splendid andbenutifal Mabogany Dressing Bureaus, with fancy top, and loaking•glase, complete. • feb3 JAMES McKENNA, Auer. , DOG LOST.—Lost, on Fifth lure er, a small white curly Lap Dog. She strayed from Curran's Tailor Shop about 4 o'clocic yester day afternoon. As she is so much prized by the owner, a:liberal reward will be given and many thanks, on being returned to this office.. • Cel;2. LOST—A Newfoundland Pap, about four months o'4, black, (except white on the , breast and a small strip of white on the head. Any person leaving him at the office of the Post, will be suitably rewarded. (feb2:d2t U NDERSHIRTS AND DRAWER—W. R. Murphy . has constantly on hespl a supply of above Goods, consisting of Silk, Merino, Lamb's Wool. and Cotton Undershirts, some of which are of extra width and length, with double Bosoms—Lamb's Wool, Merino and Cotton Drawers—Merino and Silk Vey* for Ladies and Girls. Also, white ansbrinkable Flannels, heavy home made do., home-mode white Lieseysi super. Canton Flannebtand- all at the lowest pricer, at North-east corner of Fourth and. Market streets. trr Wholesale Rooms up stairs.. AISINS.-40 boxes M. R. Ileisins; IA " " for sale by surrit & siNctdua. lan3l:lw PRINTING PAPER -20 reams Printing Puper,24x37; 100 1 . Fine Book Paper,19.1.24; 25 " S. F. Book Puper,22l:2s; 25 " Medium colored Envelope • received unit for sale by JOHN R. Envelope ; janlo ' . • ' No. Ed Wood st. Shirting 111rulina and Irish Linens. TIT' R. MURPHY invites the' particular attention of those wanting the above Goods, to hisdesirable stock, consisting of the best make ; from the most approvi. ed manufacturers, and the latter wart anted pure flax— He has jasMt relina eceived an additional supply, and is offering shirting of a superior quality at a very low ptice. Also, Sheeting and Pillow-clue Abiding; . • • • Diapers and Crash; " • Table Cloths,Towels and Napkins: Blankets, Qnilu , Counterptuses; and Housekeeping Dry Goods generally. • LADIES' DRESS GOODS --Such as French Merinos, Parmettos, plain and fancy,Da tattles, (some new styles net received;) Alpacas, &c. • ;The setup being far advanced, all these Goods will be. sold at pnees that cannot fail to please. B:r Vaoltsale Rooms up stairs. jantS BALTIMORE MARKET. NEW YORK MARKET. MESE
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