THE PITTBBP l *fiH 6AZETTE. PUBLISHER KV aVHITE & CO t , ptTTbttUAOU* THUESPAY MORNIHG. FEB. £9,1850. rTiinttani are earnestly teqaeucd toaana ut heit faton before 5 r. x., ud u early inibcdiru practicable.'Adventoeawnu-nminserted fora *^eei ft«£ in’rertably be charged antil ordered oat W. June*, Ko. r-iTTmon dremauln* oaragent tot ihk- cUy. AuiertiKtncn'* ■fi«t handed to w.il* reeeiTO prompt atfeVion/'- . PHILADELPHIA HOBIB JUIBBIOAS- AiTtnUemtow »»J inbwnpooM » u; tod United flutes Oeie'U. PUUdelpHe, recoie" ml forwarded from thi* office. -_ C*SEF. NEXT PAGE FOR LOCAITVIATrEW . TELEGRAPHIC *e. The *trfk*ra had smother parade y eater day. Aaenaibleman woold inquire, what totobeao compliahed by their marching throujh theatreett lo the sound of moaic? Will li any aooner bring the Mill oweri to te run J If wo know any thing t* htunaa aaiurc.it wOl.haio jott the contrary effect The Mill owner* say they will not give the former wdgea, ff their Mdla aland idle, and they . uo hot the' men to yield from a fixed resolution.— fa-tead of parading* then, would it not be quite ' «g aooa&le in eadearor to compromise the difficnl* ty Ul epeedily aa possible, or aeek tome other oo*» cupatlon, ct employment‘some where else. Idle parade certainly-can do no good. 'Mo* akt> Riot w St. Louu^—On Saturday afternoon, the 16th ifist, u the Reverend Mr. Xjeehey vu lecturing »t Corinthian Hall.on the a taKf of iho Catholic Church, to ft select audience, laiye crowd gathered around, and broke ope® the door, smashing In the psnncls, and thnsobuin- 1 ing forcible entrance. The crowd rushed ia, sev« etnl of them with drawn knives and blodgeoniin -their hands* and were making their way towards Iho lecturer, when • gentleman preeeal interpoeed , himself between Mr. Leahey and his assailants, with ft revolver in his hand, and thus -held the crowd at bay, until by the aid of tha police and others* Mr. Leahey succeeded in reaching the door Where be stepped into a cab, which immediately started down the a'.rect. Tho erowd followed in pursuit, and assailed the cab with atones, potatoes turnip* and other until the window* wero completely demolished. At the comer of 4th and Washington Avenue, some one seised iho cab, whereupon Mr. leahey made his escape fiom it, and retreated into Rev Dr. ButUrd’a officei, attached to the first Presbyteri an Church. No effort was made by the crowd to enter the house, and in the meantime a large num bsrof persons-having assembled for the protec* • tfoa of Mr: Leahcy.be finally came cut, aeeompa* afcd by Bey. Dr. Bullard and the Rev. Mr. White, and proceeded to his lodgings at Scott's Hotel, ac companied by several hundred persona. Hisaa - Ballasts, however, htd anticipated hia arrival, and h*d assembled in. a considerable body at the door of the Hotel. When he approached the door, de» ' munstrations were made to prevent hie entrance, waeroapon, weapons were drawn by his protec- tors, and in this way a passage was effected .through the crowd, and he entered in safety; liter Which several cheers were given and the crowd finally dispersed. Thus have the rights of free discusakm, and jx teeable inquiry been stricken down in the city 'of Su Louis, by an armed mob, in open dsy light. ,T.ua is only a specimen of what the spirit ot Po pery would do, bad it the power, eveo In this free . country. Any religion which will not bear an in vtatigalion, yhich does not challenge and welcome inquiry, is not fit for Ireemea, snd is not founded la truth. Such, however, bss always bee# the spirit ofPopery. It will suffer no Investigation • which itcaa help—it will put down inquiry with i folence, where it is safe to do so. Gen. Stvli and Cot* BliatlL The telegraph brines ns intelligence that a due i'i pending between these Mexican heroes, grow, lug out of statements in relation to the battle of Iroena Vista. J The exact language used by Cob • UisaeU In his speech, which has given mortal ot fence to Gen. Davis, is not reported in the Wash* fitgion bnt we glean from the reports of ~ ~*orre*pontlcnls, thßt the Colonel, after reviewing t seexag gertded statements eontsined in the Spoedi : c fMri Brown ot Mississippi, and exposing their t nora/cailed tho attehtion of the Hoose to a Cist .. r jntained in the rceent speech of Mr. Seddons of 1 Virginia, as illustrating the disposition ta elevate oie section by disparaging the other. That gen* ' tleman had charged, tbet when the Indiana regl* meat broke at the battle of Buena Vista, onder a ' • |.anic, its place was gallantly eupplied by one from , Mississippi, under the command of Davis, ’ which turned 1 tbo fate of the day in that part of the contest. 'The troth of history and justice to the living and the dead required him to brand this , tlomny as it deserved. The regiment which tame to the rescue was one from Blinds, assisted |.y a dekchJent of another from Kentucky. This combined force resisted the advancing Mexican : • J oe, and repulsed It, while the regiment which had been honored with so much consideration tTasa mils and a half from the engagements He concluded by aayiag .that Illinois had famished idne regiments for the Mexican war, and she was rsady to moliiply that force to. protea and pie* 4 t ervo this Union, kt it be threatened from what* ever quarter it might -. This bold and emphatk contradiction of a state* laent which has been the theme of a great deal ol . Southern bmggartiam, excited deep and angry feeling among the Southern Members, and Mr. lieddon, Mr* Brown of other# rose to tasks explanations. Mr. Peatberston, of Mias., ' ' fmally succeeded in aunenneing to the House that to would produce testimony in regard io thej events of that day which wonldfaDy corroborate | the official report. This testimony was doabtlesa Gen. Davis, and from this has grown the pending duel. Gen. Darn is determined to fight for the parity of his laurels, and CoL Bissell will hardly ukc back bis assertions. Both ol the gentlemen . bsioog to the Democratic party; Wo sincerely ’ ,'ijujt thedifficulty.wijl.be settled without a resell l» the foolish and wicked teal of the daello, which . is so better ‘b».> **tf» • . T*t- Ontrsteoni Conduct ot tlx* Skerltt MU AXIS aJffICUC TZOX A WWW. “We publish elsewhere, ia to-day 7 * paper.an ably written communication, which appeared in r »So Commercial Journal, expoamg, ta bold and feariea* lackuage, the llegal and tyrannical con coct otlbe Whig Sheriff of Allegheny County, in - - - ■ caitangouttbe military 10 shoot dowirihe Puodiera . and Ifoileraj fir danng to aland oat peaceably and lawlally for] their rights. We are really rejoiced to find that there is one Whig (for wo presoroe the writer ta of that party) who has the eooras®,*® . denounce the outrageous acta of the Federal mo nopolists. B —PiKsfoirgA Morning Pott. f Such is the flourish with, which the Port jotro* duces an article signed ** Philaodro*, 8 which it has borrowed, in type, from the; Journal, for tbo parpora of injuring oar excellent Whig Sheriff, Ciftrsft Ouxna, Eta. When we'read the article in the Journal, although it contained a fling at the Gazette, we condnded to let it pass without comment, for what it was worth, but, as it jbaa !«en bodily transferred to the columns of'tbe Morning Post, lor tbo purpose of'injuring Mr. Uurtis, and encouraging a lawleaa spirit, which Shat paper has sympathised with on former Ocea na,, wo deem it our duty to giro it a pasting no tce. . Mr. Curtis’* offence, ai far as we are acquainted with the facts in the case, ja simply this. Appro* heading a riot or outbreak might grow ottl of the public parade oi the Pnddlera and Boilers, which ' was to take pisoe on the day on which some of tho Mills were to start with-castem hands, the Sheriff thought it prudent to notify one or more military companies to hold themselves la readi ness, in case their aervk»s should be needed. He neither paraded, nor need them in any way, for ; tie purpose of overatftng or intimidating. He merely made preparation* for an enwrggney. which might ariae. but which, happily, did not, on that • occasion, though the case is not very remote when •neb aid eonld have been uted with good effect, io prevent scenes of lawlera violence alike degrad lag to oor city, and tho administration of the law* The Journal wrfier harps no li lle open the re r mark oftlte Gartttc, that we preiWd no pro - Vious intentionsexisted, on tho psrt ofihestfikera i p commit ! any overt set. On what was this pre sumption founded? We. wrote after thbptfade, M g i,er the Pnddlera had declared tbejr dater mlnslfonitot to interfere with the new hands, and *f lCf wo had seen that they had contacted them- ln an orderly manner. Our presumption was, therefore, founded on focu oocarred subsequent to tbo request of the Sheriff to the mil* i-ary All the argument of tho against the Sheriff, therefore, foanded on our reanufc, (all* io iter ire rosined SiWee; "rL. 'mUstuS’-it'! «=•»»» u '. r ?„/'Myu |U«ni of liberty.' IfUtst is “? tbea, the bayonet "Mir bo 1 that dregful eiergracr**»“ >51,000010 live bootrb bfc by t» pnratp l . Iboujb uui efficiency.. A case mar arte where the -iejete may be •used. Well, Sheriff Curtis provided for that “dreadful emergency”—nothing more. He did Hite rite military power—he did not inarch at their head to the meeting* of the paddlert—be did not 1 attempt to overawe them with their prerecce—he merely notified them to hold themselves in readi* net*, aod for this simple act of prevention, he ia denounced aa having committed a “great outrage upon civil liberty!” The Journal writer, in support of hia argument, tells us with great complacency, that 20,000 cos* atahlea kept the peace in London, during the great Chartist demonstration. He very innocent ly forgot to tell ns, however, that the military were stationed at every Available point, and even is private bouses, to be ready in any emergency, andthalthe knowledge of this fact bad probably quite aa much effect in keeping the peace as the 20,000 com tables * Hit boasted illustration, when the whole truth ia told, is thus made to sustain the precautionary measureaof the Sheriff ■ Had no mcfru, growing out of strikes, ever been 1 seen in Pittsburgh aud its vicinity, we might have deemed the Sheriff over careful. Bothow long] ago ia it since a lawless mob took possession ofi one of our largest Cotton Factories, tearing down I 'hafences, breaking open the doors, driving out] the bands with vioienee and iasali, taking, entire j possession of the properly, throwing the maoufac ] tared articleeoui of the window*, wounding the , proprietors, and endangering thelr4ives,and shed ding the blood of the city poiicel The sheriff was there with his * t fosm eomrafut—the common law power—the guard of liberty,” and was this boasted power sufficient to quell the mob? Sojar frea this, the yelling and infuriated crowd laugh- edhia*'pesMcosuMtw* u to scorn, end scattered it like cbaffbefcrre the whirlwind, and the tnob tri« amphcatij ruled the boar, and only quit the prcmisea after it had ahiiafled its vengeance, or accomplished ita object. Notwithstanding this ‘‘common law power—thia guard of liberty”—the J lawa of Pennsylvania were on that aid day pow erless—they were trampled In the dust There are other instance*, all quite recent, but one will suffice. They go to show that there were strong, powerful reasons to be prepared, and that the act of Sheriff Ouriia was one of prudence, acd worthy of commendation. We’will go as far as the farthest, to resist any aUacka upon ci ril rights, by a military or any other power, bat we believe the preservation of those rights, and the peacei welfare, happiness and security of any communi ty, depend on the pro serration of order, and the assurance of the integrity of the law. The rights of one man are jest as sacred as those of ten thousand, and ought to be as securely guarded. Just tf. Powee.—We regret to learn from the Mercer Whig, that Mr. Power’s health is still declining. He was at Havana at tho last ac counts, but contemplated returning to the States, not having realised the beneficial effects from hit visit that he anticipated. It is said he entertains but faint hopes of his recovery. The compositor* made us use so many, words and expressions not in our mind or manuscript, ta oar article on Cotton manufacturing, that wo re publish It to day. As the subject is one deserv ing eftbe sober reflection of aU our citizens, its reiteration may do some good. « Tts the Msecs of the States.”— Afperson who accompanied Gen- Taylor, in bis late vis Ito Richmond, giveatbe tallowing description of the scene as the steam boat parsed Mount Vernon:— We were now passing Mount Vernon. The belt began to loll: The President approached the guards of the boat, and gazed at it very attentively. ; gome one remarked, “For fifty years no boat or ] ship has passed this spot, wtiere lie the remains j ot the illustrious dead, without paying the evleiro j ccmpUment thelrbeil whi:e pawing.— Ko sach honor-was ever paid to the memory of. any of the great dead." “ Tislbe Mecca of the Stiles, "solemnly added .the President, without for a moment motiag his eyes from the spot. • Tbi ItfnaufrT Ochtest.—-The tetderwiil tee, by rdarence ta our advertising cblanmr, annual corneal of the intellect, and of literature, and science—a'noble, manly contest—fa to take place shortly in Canonsburgh, between (be riva* Literary Societies of that eccellent and fbarisb* lag institution. Many or ottr,c:tiaens will doubt* lees embrace the opportunity of enjoying rhis rtre treat. i Mr. BUml'i Speeds. The following are.'the concloding remarks iof the speech of the Honorable S^a >. H. Betel, ol niiaou, in the Hooso of Revues ntativei, which wew referred to by ou£ correspondent, *Junius.” “ The genlkmin from North Cuclics spoke •boot Sonthera men not getting office. For forty eight years the Non(r have generously given lo the Sooth the Presidents*-''Allhough the Booth bad • population of but white population of the North, one more thgg'a majority of ail the forego tniwionahavebeepigiven to theSoatb. Of all of. fleers at pretent,under the Government, in tiie army and navy, of every grade, taking the popu lation of eaeh aection into account, the South hare two to the North’s one. The President is a slaveholder, «hd • majority ofhia cabinet are south era men. Thomas B. King, of. Georgia, was sent to California, and he brought back two tlavehold* e»} and therepon the South declare thit tals ls»t | act of aggression of the Nnrth ta more than they I cut besr; and unless the California measure, in which Northern men were not permitted lo pat a finger, be detested, they will dissolve the Union. Senators Cist, Booton, Honaton, sod the gentle man from Missouri, Mr. Ssy. have avowed their parpose of voting for the admission oi that Stair; and yet this is the last straw to break the camel's back. ; a Me would alk if any one of the grievances of which the Softh complain cao be remedied by diuolatiou. :And when dissolntion takes place,, and the BoaU)ern confederacy isesublished, will | atnjitinn papers go there, and will the abolition ; paper of tala city goihertlordothe South propore to erect*Chinese wali? Southern gentlemen say. that ciiixeos of the Northe'n Slates take their dares. This is another aggression. There are men who steal slaves, and otber things, but ere the North responsible for this? and will a jjitaoln (ion of tbeUnion prevent it? TheaboliitotTTeeiu rers will continue to lecture; the preachers v i’l Mill thunder from their puipiti; asd Mrs. Par ingtin willatili express her sage conclusions a» to moral* ity over a enp of tea; and the pert New Er-gland miea would be as likely to refuse the addresses of Boalbero:gentlemen. [Laoghler.l -His opinion was, if this slavery qnest'on were settled to d«v on terms entirely unobjectionable to reaiouiblc minds, tte dajgeT ca the un ton of the States, would Will remain in as foil force as now. U was hla opinion that the ellcged aggression? of the North' were made u*e of as a pretext, and ; if men could not find in slavery* cause for[carry : ( in* out their detigna,they wonld bnnt for a pretext I somewhere else, or make one. Last summbr Col. I Benton proclaimed, ip MiasourLthatmen were at: work to dissolve theUnmh. He denounced him for that, bnt hoped that God woald forgive him for | the wrong. ,He (Mr. Bissell) now foared that be . was wrong and Col. Benton right; fcni let lime decide the question. There had been some nJk of hanging men on trees. Imagine Clay, Houston, Benton, Underwood, and Badger, in that connex ion. Kentucky would have no need oi contract fog to sopply the navy with hemp; sbe, would col be able lo supplytbe homo consumption. [Laugh ter. I'- ll W as noceasary for Southern gentlemen to re mind the North of their courage. They did rot doubt this, and wished not to pot to the lest-- After speaking, among other things, of the battle of, Buena Vista, and denying that “ southern chiyal* i ry,» aa asserted by Mr. Scddon, came to the res cue after tbe lndianisns fled, and claiming tun honor for ad Illinois regiment, Mr. B. said that be Spoke for bis State, when he said that if danger, menacetho Uuioo. aalJiiDois prompiy offered to the Govermnest nine regiments of men ia-titc: war with Mexico, so will she come to the support.! oi the Government, aod furnish two,three,orfonr times as many. They will go where dengerthreat*. «ns the Union, to return when the danger is over, ; or leturn no more. He tnougbt.be could speak for | tbe great Northwest; not a man there will be found I in sapportof dissolution, and they woald swear by 1 the eternal God, as be now did, that the Union ] t h ß fl nm be.d'isevered! Dissolve the Union? Wht 1 Are., wo not admired and free 1 (A voice: “ No.’) 1 And when' the-Union falls will not a pall settle over I tdeesrth more dark than Egyptian night? o«ir 1 Government has stood erect like a beacon light, asd has cheeredoa s the struggling eons of free-; the Unfoa still stand, still encourage and cheer on. Extinguish not the beacon light If sou do, you will find no Promethean fire tbit can , il.b linht relume. That wo molt tolerate trifles Is 2!EX! to bctotol f.b*. .SdmllCT infrt*nitm»to He wmdl FoAd 11 He. van! flo retail llw who were reuotito lo eojMOßlotb.'Korth,.nd lie, woald Baud by them an ibejr fcgdever doge. ; Fccma.— The Mobile Advertiser remarks tbit' few oersons, probably, ere aware of the heavy t mountpaid MOuallyfirrtlpptof to Europe. Eitioatfng tho quinsy of cottoo st 1,800,000 bile*, and tbe freight 41 $3 a bile, wbt lies* of slavery at tbe Sooth are plsying into it ’hands."* The North American, in these articles, fcatlewly point* out tbe traitors who aro seekirg to dissolve the Uaian, and dealsnata the means they are employfogto that ead, with the stew *»* verity cf truth. They are read here with admi. ration and approval, and present a noble contrast to. the pitiful ddirquency of those sordid souls who are urging on the fsciioaia!* of the South, \r» striving to lie down, and clamor down, the firn * ness or the Uoioofsts.-of the North. The Tennessee Legislature has adjourned with out dolrg any thing for the Nashville Convention. They hare neither sdvissd the sending of dele gates to thitecmW, tbe least encour sgemeDtioifcoaepatriot* wboobooaa to amors themselves by going there on their own prfvato hook, that one dime cftheir expenses will bo re. imbuned by tbe State J Thu, coupled with the refusal of the Virginia‘Legislature! to connect it self with that treasonable scheme, hsa had a dt. pres tin* effect upon the anti-union coaaplratois here. It more than counterbalance* the meeting of Philadelphia, allies at lb© museum. FBOS ISW TOOK. Concipouieaco of the Piuaborgh Gaxeus. New Took, Feb. 23, 1650. There is a large amount orbtulness doing, jun now, but farther than this the city a rather quiet. We have had ■ mpat enthusiastic celebration of the b rih day of Washington, which was really in aflalrofwhieb wo may bo proud. The procession was headed by oevcral companies of “Continen tala,” whose oniform la a fee simile of the uniforms which catered the successful soldier! oa many a revolutionary field, followed by the u Seventy Six. an? a* artillery corps of veterans, who are hetd in higher esUmatioo here than all the popinjay companies in the city. Tbe members of the “Or der of United Americana,” some four theuaand strong, bringing up tho rear, in their beautiful re* gaha, which is • scarf, In the form of an extended t American ensign, an emblem that ever elicits a thrill of patriotism where it is diip’ayed. Oar reel aristocracy, that Is, tho part which, in addition to wealth, has high social rank, and • n»m>. of more than ten year* notoriety, were much excited, a few daysaince, upon tbe oeea* sion of the carriage of one of the fairest daughters of a distinguished English merchant, MissJeao nstte E. EdcEvera, tho daughter ol BarkerMcEv or?, the father in law of Mr. E. Canard, of the fe* moua lino of steamships, with Samuel Haight Whitlock, Erq., a son of a prominent merchant of this city. Tha ceremony waa performed in Calvary Church, by tbe Bev. Dr. Wainwrigbt. The enureb was crammed ta every corner by the wealth, fashion and talent, ol the city, nor did a .fairer cortege ever eater a church than the fair ! women and brave men who aitonded the affiao* j oers, themselves the peerso! any who surrounded . them. The American Art Union has for its President, the canning year, A. M. Coxian*, in place of P. fit. Wetraore, who resigned, as waa very proper. Mr. Coaxena is e devoted lover of Art, and tire S- ctety ba» lort nothing by tbe change. The Art Union cannot Ire Ifjured by any loaa of officers, la this connection it may as well be noticed that Mr. Wetmore haa been frightened ontof hia illegal claim for compeaaaiioo, and has satfefied tha gov ernment officerv. Tbe Eldfidge Sttect prison U not a desirable residence, and the Naval Offieer has dons well in avoiding it. Tbe Independent Treasurer’s bond has not been renewed here, in an increased sum of ona ton dred thousand dollars, and may not be, in the case otlhs present incumbent, who haa au eyo upon • foreign tnisaren, of some sort, where the pay is equal and toe responsibility rather leu. Tho ad* mmiairaiioa loses no friends, by its cure of the funds, and will not run oaf more risk than is ab solutely Decenary, if duty should call forth the re monstrances of Whigs. Tbe railway companies of Central Hew York, the Uudion River Compsny, and the “Peoples hne of Steamboat#, 1 9 have beon putting their heads together to keep the Erie Railßotd from taking all the travellers, at it seems destined to do, to tbe senous carnage of the oJd routes. The Central roads agree to run for two cents per mile, per head except ou tho fast trains, and the steamboat peo ple agree to run two boats per day, in connection with (he Hudson road, irom Poughkeepsie. Bat •1! will out avail The Erie runs fast trams, for two cents, has belter cars, na good boat*; and can brat tire old monopolhts In speed and coat. As w«U mlpht oas expect n traveller to cross the AUeibsay Portage after the Central Pesniylvama 'Moa**y4£Saiinoej abundant, aad'the rate,of ;r -t crest u low u is deairable. to capitalists. at any rale. The tendency of the stock market in down ward, in most descriptions, in aonsequence of tbe agitation at Washington. Government stocks are not much wanted, and infer more than the State stocks, which, in the remote event ol a aepara* lion, are worth more than the funded debt ot the United States. In markets all is activity. Cotton, is film, with a good amount of tales. Floor, is firm, and the tendency of prices upward. Wheat is firm, and only xmall sales, as buyers do not concede the ad vance asked. Cora is a little cheaper. Barley U wanted at 63 0 70. Pork is in little demand. Mess, $lO 37 0 810 50, snd Prime, S 3 87 OS9, with some hundreds of brts. ea route fur Sin Francisco, atBl7, delivered there. Lard has iai» proved, and sells at 6)0 Cl, for brh. Lead has advanced to sc. per lb. In other articles there is no change to notice. tJ. For the Gazette The Pstpetoal Hotlonciitln the Shade. The Editor of tbe Post, tbe vnftssed friend of the working man, has made tbe discovery that National economy and individual economy arc nothing that the way to make money plenty in every man’s pocket, is to that upour work shops' pat oar hands in onr pockets, and Icok to Europe for supplies. The fanner is alto Informed that the Home mar ket is nothing to compare with that of the cfuince ct an atesiioual tylore of tho-crcps in the Old World. This, as regards both head and bands, is certainly a great labor saving discovery, aid ought to bo patented. WM. McGOWIN. ' For tk» Pvubttrgk (7 or gag. Sixth Ward Public School. Ml Esitos— The advances of Pittsburgh in population and improvement arc truly astonishing, even to those who have beeu the constant wit* nesses of (hem. It is but a few yean sinoe alt that portion of the city now koowu as tbo sixth, seventh, and eighth wards, was made up of pasture fields or orchards, with here aod there alarm bouse and cultivated field; but every rural feaiurc has k4 e j_ll l o -shady uu*«, tho waving grass, the singing blrdr, and lowing herds have given place to a bus; population, long tqtrares of beautiful buildings, and all that goes to make city life happy and comfortable. Why, sir, ilaeemsto but asyes terday, since the writer sat under tbe branchespf a hawthorn tree, in the immediate vicinity of tbo 6th Ward Public School House—then tar removed from tbe noise and bustlo of tbAcity—and read or .whiled away an bou r by moonlight. Bat I did not ait down to write about what Pitts burgh has been, whst sho now is, uor what her glorious prospects are iu the future, when the shall haw been connected with the East and tbe West by.nil roads, and wb«n her manufactures— cow seemingly great, though really only in their infancy—shall he scattered throughout the im mense regions which be between her sad the great western ocean. Though my purpose was to write a pirapraph in relation to a short call made at the Sixth Ward Public School, the olbrrday, I find It bard tr> repel thoughts of the past and contemplation of the fus tare glories of our country.—Aod in relation to tbe facilities for education, when I took at tho put, I can hardly realize the fact that that stately building—elegant in appearance, and replete wuh all the comfort* and conveniences necessary for the successful pursuit of knowledge-—is a reality. It seems like magic, when contrasted with tbe toils and difficulties which once beset the paths to knowledge and to isbool—when the school* in the towns were few aod very impcr&et, and when three and four miles bad lo be travelled in the country, through tbe Wintry forest, to tho leg tabu*, there to ait all day within its cold walla, writ re tbe dingy light could scarcely penetrate the few mar* red paaes of glass, that were dacbed in between ita ponderous logs. Now the school bouso i» brought, a« it were, to each man's doer—whilst knowledge elands smiling, at J beckons all lo cuter ber pleasant portal?. Bui U* the presear, compared wuh the past, be pleasing to contemplate, not less to was.tiia *p I peennee of the school 1 speak of. Therie l be held a crowd of clean, happy, healthy looking cbadien, being taaght these tmporimft-kaicM j& essential in life, not only lo their own digntyend happiness, but to tbe best interest* of that Ajcleiy , wherein their lot may le cast. - This is one of tbe moil efficient and beat con ducted of our public achaols—lts directors are practical, penetrating men, who make a a matter cf conscience to give it their,constant, pvracua! ■ - teotinn—whilst Its teachers' «o well qualified lo Impart instruction—aod this is eminently «o in reference to ita gentlemanly prtecipal» Mr. Holme*. Here a foundation In knowlege may be laid, that no one need be ashamed of any where. Ooe word la parents, aod 1 h avo done—end it ts wild regret that I speak U-—Tney da not psy half tnat attention to this subject which they ought} no* of them seem to Uiuik they have done til that if decenary when they seed their children to ecWI; bol thi* is a very «hort eighted viewot their duties utd responsibilities: they iboald visit the school— eot ■» is too geoersliy the case—to find fault or wrangle tbotfl somo itnsgiosry wrong or Insult which has been offered to their children, bat as to the best msans of managing or imparting to ttrocUon to them. 1 1 this way the teacher would be encouraged, the scholar be made io take a greater interest in hi* studies, and that system— l b*» i ' the system of common echool education— which should be lbs pride ef every free govern* meat, fjUy and efficiently established. 3* Codes Msaaftetartag fas Plttihugb. Wo have been informed that the raw cotton on hand, betonging to the Star Mill, which baa been suspended for some weeks, hat bttn ioUt» go to a Faztory it* Oku ! This is comment □poo the operation cf the Ten Hour Lew upon tfco basiscssof manufacturing, which is worth all the speculation and theories ever broached upon the subject. This Star Mill, waa tbe first, we believe, to ec» quiesco in tbe Ten Hour Law, aod to commence work uader it. It received the hearty cornmen ditto •of the Piiuburgk Monung Pom, whlrb paper repeatedly stated that the proprietors cr managers had said that they could do as much work in ten hours as twelve. We were told that the hands worked so much ateadler, and with so much more carefulness, that they made up for the tosiof two hours. Tbe Star Factory, was, therefore, held up by the Post at an example, to tho other Miilf, and odious and unjust comparisons were instituted between them. Behold the resulrt— Here t» a now mill, well found in every part with all the modem improvement!, standing idje, to the great injury ol the machinery, which lore* more in this way tbaa when running, and the raw material purchased for its supply, t>old and sent awaj to a neighboring Slate, where uu pestilential indoenee exists to atop tha wheels of honest in dustry. A stranger, suiting Pittsburgh, aud observing iu incomparable advantages for cotton oontifie turing, and seeing this fine mill standing idle, would inquire, what is the matter?—why is this m'Dldla?- Is there any want of tool to propel ill —fa«« coal advanced 1 No—coal i* abundant and cheap, b there any want of bands? No—hands are seeking employment every day at liieofDces . of the cotton mills, even with tears in their eyes, asking to be delivered from want by bemg furnish ! ed with employment. Probably, saya tho the mill ia out of cotton, and the river ia so low that s supply cannot be obtained. Not so, the Dili has cotton ou hand, and the rivera were never in a better stage for bringing up tbe raw material at the lowest freight. Well, I have it now, aaya tho querist, the proprietors started with a deficient espial Hot so. They cen commeod abundance of means, b not the market thou overstocked witbgoods, so that they cannot sell their prodstfit? You are mistaken again. Tho demand is brisk, and alecks are low. What is the mailer, then, aays tbe astonished inquirer, that all this outlay of capital is lying dead, while every thing else is flourishing, and while Cotton Mills tro increasing all over tbe country ? It is simply this —the l*gts* blare of Penntyhruoia, yielding to the solicitations j cf a few factious dsmagoguea, having for tL^ir, mouth place a Licoioeu paper in this city, fiallpd . the Morning PoM, has passed a law rfiierfeww-1 ttng ngoitiU htr Qwacattonwunvfaciure*, and.tfj course, in fin-oral those of the adjoioing State?, j Tbe consequence is, that the Star Mill boa been J compiled to stop, and to aelJjlor raw material tiT ip ill- to manuliiciuio almost In our own neighborhood, but not in cur jurisdiction. Bach i is'tbe cant* of the’decay of'the totton businCaa j among ua. Tbe protsaed object olthoso who have brought • about iris state oL'tbiugvs phtlaulhjopy, altlreeju ... j, .. 4;. A < tatrs of wtsdomandexpertenoe, and which pur •act Us coone to the “brterend,* despite of the wide spread mitery it diffoaea among the -ob jects offts especial beoeroleoee. So far, Ua effects \have beenonly evil. It commeoeed by palling idown the wage* of those it wu to favor- It bta ;pu' out the fires of three factories! and crippled Itbe remainder. It ( has pat a atop to any fatora extension of the business. Ithaa thrown ont of work hondreda oi pereoai who depended upon factory employment for a livelihood, who have beoa compelled jo seek other and leas healthful, Itr.diesa productive means of support,thas crowd* nj avenues already well aapplied, while others | have been driven to the verge of beggary! Some have gone to other Stales, aod now labor twelve hours, for less wages titan they received here. Where is the benefit—where is the philanthro py—where is the justice—where are the plainest dietates.ofcommon sense InaillhUl We are cow beginning to reap the bitter frail* of that destructive spirit which has been permit* led to grow and floariah among us—which has been the prolific parent of mobs, law suits, bean burnings.poverty, crime, and almost every other evil work, and Iwhtoh has done mure to mar the fair fortunes of inis city, than any thing whichev er occurred in history, or in tho history of the isuntry. If not subdued aod deatroyed by the iiern operations ofpnblic sentiment, Pittsburgh's lightest days are past. Tet GoßSTmmon or MaaTumo—Oa Thors* day last ihe Senile of Maryland p«md the. bill, which had previously passed IbeHonte of Dele-, pates, proposing to ascertain the mom ofthuPeo plu of that Suae as lo the expediency of calling s Convention to revise Iheir Cpnaiitation and inline of Government The bill bat thus become a law, and the people are required to vote oa the qi.estioa cd the second Wednesday in Mar next. It a rcsjorily of them stall determine in favor if the measure, the Governor ia directed to order an election i> be held oa the drat Wednesday ofSet>« toolbar next for Delegates lo the Convention, who ar> to assemble at Anaapolla on tho first Monday wfi November, to disebwife Ihe dntiea confided to them; and such form of Constitution as they may adopt in to be submitted for approval or rejec'ion, by the Peopio of the Stale on the first Wednesday in Jane, 1851. So gaarded, we do not see any reason lo qne» ban tho wisdom of the measure. But, taking time by the forelock, we adjure oar frieada in Maryland never to softer-any oaunJauni, or rather any change in the Constitution, which shall include a Judiciary subjected to periodical pops* Ur election.—iVotienaf hutUigtnetr. Products ofLsbsr sad Capital. Tho report of the Commissioner of Patents, for the year 1819, makes the following estimate of the products cf labor and capital in ibe United States lor tbal year: Quantities. ■ 126,364,600 bushels. .063.150.000 *• . 6,222,050 - 32,931,500 *• .185.500,000 ■ . 12,523,000 •* .115,475000 “ . 10,000000 - . 20,000 000 *• . 1,600,100 « Value. *146,319^90 Wheat Indian Corn. Barley Rye.....** Oats Backwbeat. Potatoes... Beane Peas Flaxseed... Indian Corn. Barley Kye Oats 0,266^00 ■ 32 312,500 .i ~10.000,000 17,500,000 ; 1,920,000 Buckwheat. Potatoes... Bean* Peas Flaxseed... iTh? pricua of these articles per bathe!, tro that eUimtled: Wheat Indian Com Barley Rye. Uaie Buckwheat. Potato?*.. • Bean*..... Pea* Flaxae28-w3t* /''IABBIMERES—S eases Fancy Catnmenis, just te eeivcd from mu»atecutrere. on consignment, aad lor tale by II LEE, Liberty ureet. fetaW opposite Fifth tWEEDS—I eases tweed*,olive, brown, a-d gold re red, just reo'd on consignment, for sale by frl-to HLEE, L berty st CILAN ALPINES—Just tec’d. 4 eases Clan Alptn , Camfficrcs. a new article, for spnn< sale*, t bto H LF.S. Übcrty «t BLANKhTfB— 3 caseuGray Coiifomia; a do 'fprab do; 1 do Blue do; 1 do supenor Bed: fsr tale by feb*3 It LEE,Libeny.gt 218,909000 .1,066000 000 119,199,500 275,000.000 400,000 ' 1,565.301 FEATHER 8-a sacks m store and for.sale by ftbtt ARMSTBONO a CHOZER FLOUR-200 hbis various brands. iulatore and for tale by fsbC ARMSTRONG A.CBPESR BACON— 10.0 CO lb* to d»v rcc*dwad O'T st** bv feta ABMSTRONCTArBOZEg .*8,756,360 00 .74,620.000 00 LIME— 60 bbls Louisville, fresh, for sale bT J {t\M AR&IBTKONO A CROZEI . 3,575,000 00 *43,750,000 00 600.000 00 . 140,667 00 6O . 2,369,575 00 bbls Plantation; 100 4 “ do; 4o “ Bugar House; iSOhfbbls** 15 do Golden Syrup; 6 bbl« do dtr. Jast read and for sale by _ f“bS RHEY, Matthews .4 co Sua AB-aia hblU new crop, }u»l ree’d «i\d lor t&! by r BUEV, MATTHEWS * CO, f c bB3 I • g? and >3 Wuer w .«....*3 00 Window glass -s?i bit **•'& far wi« bf ftbO , BUSY, MATTHEWS ACO SODA ASH—W'cwks t*«t qnallir rlam ntkci 11 “ Prime Scoithiugs; lo tod tor tale by fehSd SH MOLAS9ES—*> bbl» BuUfl Uromid, r-30kei«Nol,f«TvaJebT WICgI MeCANDLESS . 8) |bU do for sale by febB3 WICK 4 McCANDLKSS 2b tk» HonanbU Uu Judga r/tko C lsiWard, Piitsbarcb, lo tbs coonty sforavaid, hnmbtj abeweth, tbit voar petitioner bath provided himself wiih asuriali tor ibo acccmmodaiioo of travelers aid others, et hi* dwelling hOHM Id the Ward aforesaid., and-prays ihei roet honors will be pleased to grant him a lleea&e loKeeoa pnbUc Hoaseof Entertainment., And year peuiioner, at in doty boond, wHI pray, Wt. the subscribers, citizens of the Ward afore* said do certify tbht the above of good re- Dtuc'for honesty mnd temperance, and Is well provided with boose room and conveniences far the eeeomrao dotion and lodging of strangers and travellers, and that said tavern is necessary. John Fleck, H. H. Bbeplar, F. Vlerbeller, C. A. Kirk, M Coomiu, C. MeConaiek, T. Fegen, F. MeboUon. P bL Luxhlin, W. Henderson, A. Capples, E. Uyer, febg-j* - - - - To tho Honorable, tho JuHgtt of thk Court rf Cmo rtU QuarUr Seosioru 4- p “fisr ' No. 31 Water and CV From ft. Hnr4_«o dog bon oaelity Cut Suel Iloea. for selefry ftbg L 8 WATERMAN. Fnpgs—g) dot bett Cut Steel Hay Folk*; Oldoi d 4 Manure Pork»; a>do* do 3 Tined Fork*; feMff L 8 WATERMAN. caADLE3 —63 doi Grain ttndlM by SHOVELS— 47 dox polished »wcl point canal aboeelt 30 dox do doi Dofonibircdo y l *- 8 ; " tolkt.; The Houle at pfoMOl occppkd by King «. M«Ot» head, eorner ot Diamond atul D.aawnd XUajit aiws ihr MCOUtt h«u»« Cfom C“n»ur ** iJ alley. Pi» i«na*i apply i*> 4»K • ”*» IN f Ua»U»I» day r*catVfd,«nd Cor aala L fcbV? AIIMoTKONO * QHU/.KK. ~ ATTCTIOr-mES. By John D. DavlliAoetlomi^i Irim , S*Ta^Btoverrf** v r oraa *'* e ' * On Friday aftenidon, al3 o'clcMjk, nl»•;« Commercial Bales Koonsi. corner of Wood and l > in street*, will be sold, wnhouCreterre—• 4 fire proof Iron Sales; 13 fancy Mantel Grates o uoandSiarer, 1 Boiler and Oven, complete; 336 Inch Kitefceu Grates 3O do an do, 1 Oven util Grate; 6 doe Coal and Devonshire Shovels; « bdl* Wrapping Paper. I ca*k American Brandy; , 1 do Codfish. | febS9 IflQi STREET* PUtobaegb, Importer lvJO» ana Dealer in American. Kogusn, ana Get* tuan fancy Good*. Hosiery, jub'botu, Laces, Glove*, Threads, Combo, Baupnt, tfmpendcra, 4c.. abo, Satin and Fancy VesUnp, Block and Faney'Silk Cravoto, Pongee, Bandanna, and Linen Handkerchief*, a jrae rai aaMtuneut of Faus, and every variety ol mer* ehacdlxo tekff SIASOS’JS CHALLBBGR BL&GKUQ riiHE iiomenoe and ateadily increasing demand for L ibe celebrated Mavok's Chaluksx Ulocxixo, has tiulneednnmejous unprincipled pemna to attempt an imitation of hla Box Label, varying it slightly, with a view to evade ibe.law, hot at the same time dcaigucd if>!tQpo*o upon tbo universal confidence of contain* ei« t ui favor of Mason’s Blocking; nnd aatbe eonn* trrteil bear* no resemblance to the orient), except in the label, and bu bone of ita rood properdc*, Cmutirv Atercianu,'wlen orderinr Blacking, shouk U caTofultOMk for“3IA£ONS URUiINAI. CHAU LENGE BLACKING,” which U sold- by all resptc ii.ble Wholesale Dealer*,-in every city in ibe United JAMKS a MASON A CO’, h'cbrasry.XU, loSO*—fcb27*dU Philadelphia. SPJCCIAL NOTICE TO TEACHBEfI. PI BOF&SOR CJIARLES DAVIES has jost pared aoewnrithmelleal work, i copy of winch pretested to each and every reacLerin the Or, Aa Analysis of the Language of.figarea and Bei enee of Number*. • _.. . The following noticeucopied from lUe New rorl Tribune of JaiutW l , l o^- _ _ „,_.•» , n ~GatUtf»*oT AhITBXSTIC, £T CIUA D*VlEa, UI~ U, Hfrmo., up.Ut)—ln this wort tfce langoateof figures, audeonaixnedoo of nnmbera. nxecarefully • , The alphabci, composed ot wn figures—the words de rived irom the alphabet,and the laws IW 1 fijnrea an ernneeted with each other u ero eleariy «bowa that there are but fear hun dred and eighty eight elementary combination* m Artthmeue, each corresponding to a vrordof car com non language; and that these combinations are so connected together ar. to boall expressed sixty three different word*. The system P rd P°' e commit theio words u» memory, and then retd Uie result* instead of spelling them, as now practised— “ln another reioeetthe system proposes on import wn change, namely: to ecii««terMd t«sat a»l Jaattaw m entira things, haring a given relation .o the unit one, from wnleb they were . •We scarcely need aay that ue liule work evinces the Jngtnmty and iktlfoi analysis, forwbtot. Davies’ writing on this sooject aro justly celtbfmiea. \fe commend n 10 tie attention of practical teachers, believing that they will find it crowded with new and valuable suggestions.” Fntn tie Prtftstort at Wut Point- Committee. ,1830.—(fobiS-dAw3t ‘iliUTAJtt Ac*muitofU.B. Writ Pwst, Jan 17, ‘••rtf Grammar of Arithmetic, by ProT»«or !>«**, the tabjecl in o new Arithmetic a* to imprefa lie minu of the«*rtter wun lie firai principle* of mathematical ieie>ice.m taeir riaht order and connection, and the new rale* for the * A. R Chnrclr, Prof Ol hhUicpintld*- D. U. Mahan Prof, o{4iu*lnee rmy/’ In Priii. A. a BARNES iCd. vroold veipectfally announce to teacher*, and to ail Iniejfmed'tn mathematical in struction, lliai they will publiah, on or before the lat Of Annul. lb£U. the following work:— Timiooic AND UTILITY OF MATHEMATICS, Or, an Analyaes d/_the Principle* of ihe Scince-ol ie Nature oftte reasoning—andofth* beat Method* orimparting Inatrneiion. By Cba*. Davica. Author of “A Complete System o: Mathematic*-’ N B— A. 8- Barne* A Co., are the publisher* ol D SSOT!K® , ST&'ocot B »*r ; ..N» y» Wood street ftbi7 __ AbLKOBKJiY OOUSTY, 8S» ■ - la the Court ot Common Tlea* of Jane term, IBIS, No-S3 jSgSgjfjgßliL fa ihe metier of the voluntary m* ■agUr- jfeqa&iignnient of Saoiael MeMiUin to BEmPu B(^jpj Q h„ Yeung, jr, and James {lore- WSezehSt And ejoo, in the matter of a certain nKßfiar' dud of truat dated ihe Sod day of “*W H April ISfti, recorded la Deed Hook, vnl. CS, pageW,.^*!-,front **id McMillintoavid Young wit, February Sfch, tha account of the aialguM* filed thi* day and confirmed m at, *-;d tbe Court order that the *ara« »UU to confirmed a* cutely on the 22th day of March, t 6». aide** excep tion* b- filed in the mean time and the Court «I*o orur that dm said aaaignec* under *aidrolaaUry o**lsll - ond *eid trustee* under tu)d deed of trust, OiaU be ducbiw-d o*l the aoid 23th March, HiW, anlew oti • ieexone he filed in the mean lime •_ • febk Veatingv, entirely new,styles; all ot which i wtU make to order in the latest style, m low prec*. W.M. iUODY, 138 Libhny «t. The Fashions just received. . fobiC •• \ ClAPiUtlid da* fur tala by * ; fcl>zj _ • 1 tt KHFU.KHR BALS \U PERU—Wiurnite4 Bcuklao, tor utobr feu?3 RK BEU.Eim. va « AUaikA’duiNr^ IVi (el'X P' ILL BOXK3-JW patei* ebipj 400 do U .do KrgllUi billow; fnna!* ’ _ K UI ) K^~U BUt RK S frtna imnie* lul*Ll ud dry, Ct lrtobr JQ£ J KIDD * CO, (W Wood *t TVVK AV(KJi)/-liß'tim iTrt&rt, nnd far*«iiie hf IJ fabVS _ • - SKIDD 4CO fIURTAtt AMIMW4Y—«4 rerrived. o'ttd X lor solo fry J KIDD 4 CU POWDER MQUORICK-UMUi. f,tr*«ie by fabtt J KIDD 4 CO. XJXTIUCf I.OtiWOOD-TO «.«>* r-r i»> by *4 iVt.ii 1 KIDD ft CO BAltoN-SOwi*!*' ra» Won Kc*n»«d yu cooHnmoaijUi'i j«* *»o 'X. JOUN DDAVI9, Auel c. YEAGER, CAUTION ;h, Feb gO.ISiO. i,UO lb* iu itoro lICKEV 4 CO O'CONNOR, ATKIN'S A CO . Pittsburgh; ATKINS, O'CONNOB A CO, Phi’udei'a. Rtctlvid UUi P*j« .SAM COP.MVA—lwTbaforaale by : K £ 8 SIXERS, S ■* 67 Wood ft f—COOOI fM **!o (iwrUy R a HKU.KRa. ' 1 m for nil by . • R K 9RLI.FRB. AMUSEMENTS. ' -WILIiRI fi&Lt. Sit Bl|hU wad Twa AfUraMuJlUal SIGNOR B LITZ. Commencing on Monday, February 2a nrj o’clock, and on ' * Wednerday cad Saurday Afternoons, Feb. S7U sod March 3d, art •’clock. ... irr’Tbo Learned Canary Bird*; heantifnl expert* menu ia .Modem Magic; and laughable seeiievin Ven triloquism. illusiratlDg the wonderful power* of die haman voice. Admission S 9 cents; Children half pnee. Jtoor* open at 7; toeommenc* at*4 o’clock. Tickets'can be procured at the pnncial Hotel*. esd «t .Mr. KayM Pooh 9‘ore. empire minstrels. WILKINS HALL—SECOND FLOOD. WILLIAMS’ ORIGINAL OPERATIC TROLIJK, formerly known at tho EMPIRES, refp*ct fnltv aanounco to tbs citizens of Putaburxh, that tncy arujete giving a «eiie* of their popular CONCERTS, commencing on Moxnav Evxstxo, r a*hO*nTSsib» and continuing every evening during tho w«ek, at ■>> iL KIN9 HALL, town noort, on which occasion they wi’l introduce their own Original Music, together with all the popular Ethiopian Melodies of the day. Musical -Dirtci«. Ur. J. F. TA&NT. Mr - G. H. BROWN, tho champtau Bone Player or tb* world, i* attached to thia Troupe, and will appear each evening in Solot, Due us, Ac., m all of which he - standi unrivalled. . „ •• . Mr. «.G SNIDER, alias Jnaossu,the Dutch Darky, will appear nightly la one of his obligatoc*, ... iTFDoora open- at «4 o’clock; to commence at '* precisely. Ticket*, 35 cent*; to ha had at the princt , pal Hotels. and-al the door- • iebil ... PrrreßUßGU _ STEEL AVdRK9 antFsprinu " and axle factory. s taaaeroam, ■ ~ r . . rona ». qcieo; . JONES dt ItfJIQG. % • , .’S'. Manufacturers or «mn« cud tuster ateei, $ plough ateei, steel plough :winge, coach and s 1 tic springs, hammered iron axled, and dealer* m miu 'cable callings, Are engine lamps, and cdacn uuntain*# generally, comer of lion 'and Front eta., Fi^Ljunijn, LrOmTbOT rLftijTru'iecßived inVtore.for dale.by Itv febas I _ L 8 WATERMAN. . T^EATUF.RS—ttTsaeks prim* Uhaoia Feather* lot i; sale tiy ’ ' / • -L S WATERMAN. * ill IE UfciAfyS-VU brls White Rennet «tom,. and for aa*e by L 9 WATERMAN. _ BUCKETS AND TUBS—ohl9— 15 Ccz Faaey uiit Handled Breams* 60 dcs good common do. for *ile by ’ feb ss la waterman. f/LOUR—dl brla received per steamer LouLj lif r and tor aalo by febS3_ JAMES PRL7F ‘ ARD—# brla aad 4 keg* for aalFby , Jf.bU JAMES DAfZEUI.. nyOBACCG-CT keg* Geoge*a No 1.6 twist, received X and lor sale b7__ fcblh JAMES DAbZELL.^ BACON-3 eacka Himr; ' ' 3 do Rides; 1 do 'Sbouldert, averysureriorttnicie, fur sale br feb2i WaLLINUFOIU) A CO. SOAP— W boxes Cmcinunli 9o*p. for safe by feb2s WALLINGFORD it CO. TTEMO YED-WA LUNG FORD A Co have runs v td 1 td No 43 Water «l. bstwren Wood and h&rkct. S" Uim mid hhds N 6 - '217 bnrreU Alo!B*'ef> for •'•“'•• WM BAG ALKY fc CO. tLOVKRSEIiD—fcJ brl* Ohio Clover Seed, tor sale j fcbS3 _ WM : II AO ALEV * CO. ' IUTTKII—IO tarrci*"li37Bolter for aalh'by' Vf-hiS WM BAGALKV * CO -7TICK—iII) Uereea Itesb Caro/ina Hie* far sole by" ll fehS • , WM BAQALET ft. CO ADDING—Id bale* titled, *up trier, 13 do common; •«-to "White. The undersigned having been appointed agents, by/ ' the mtueftciorer*, intend keeping * largo supply 01 > their Wadding constantly on handstand will be pre* pared to fill order* to any extent. Dealer* are par* ifaalarly invited lo examine the qoalitirr and pnee* of tho above mpply, which we think will compare - favorably with those ofany other market. WICK 4 McCAN ULES9, ft b!5 Comer of Wood -anil Water aueeU. Y'aHii- & kevaNoTTprooefree'd nndforsalc by JL, ftbiis AUMSI'BONOjcCKuZEK _ Ci/Vv tR' SiiiiD—v joii rec’d and for rale l7y. f,bBS ARMSTRONG & CKO7KR BUUK euKK—Vuuuiom juet cee’ti «nd tor aalr b» ARMSTRONG^CROZER. H ICHOR’*' NUTS—3t*bl* jo«trecM undfer sale bp feb-a ARMSTRONG 4 CHQ2BB BROOM3-a> OOX Com, in store and for *oie f\ frhdS ARMSTRONG ACROZI L INDEED 0i1.— 5 Dbls insiree’d and Coratlc pi fcb23 ROBISON, LITTLE*CO . y«itir'< Saw RtUeplaa Uelodlui ' G WINE to Ron. all Night; Dolly Day; Doicy Jones; Go down to ds Cotton Field; ‘; Nelly vu a Lad), Ac.. ALSO: Re Kind tolho Loved One* at nome: ", Itnw Ihy boat lightly; Tree Love, by ?. Hood; ■ Oor way across the sea, duett; A new medley song, by B. Covert; . Jenny Gray, marie by Waller, Joy* that were crowning, Wedding March; , God bleeethe hardy martae; SrhaylhlilAValtx; rVmseript’* Departure, by W. C. GJovrr, Sound* from Wear; Wattte*, Meyfcimurbleebo Cor lA>t Rose of Summer, e**y variation* by iletz: Doited States Polka; Ladie*’ Soovenir Polka; Com Cracker Qaadrtlfa; Looicvilie Quadrille; Beauties of Italy; Duetu, Trine, *e. ; a large assortment of NewAlauc on hand-la which addition* are made weekly. Por ealohy/ , _fcb2sj 3. H.MELLOR. 81 Wood rt. BROOMS— 23 doi Cora, in atom and for rale by febta ’A CULBERTSON CVUtiESt— <0 bx*Creaia, t 75 * En«K*h Daltyrlor »elo by . fcb» J D WILLIAMS, tiO Wood »t B"* CUE DUiLLS'd'balc* bait heavy Suffolk an! Stark Woe Drill*, opear4«nd for axis by - feba r BHAOKI,Vrr A WHITE Maw fltyJ* Carpets, ; j fUST received, some handsome• new vyle Velvet tr* Pile and Tapestry Carpets, direct from England, rod will be aold ■« low. axtbo tame qnelity eaaba parehatedin iha Atlantic Cilice. ; W MeCf.INTOCK, fcb-O ' T 3 Fourth at, PltfrMirKh OIL CLOTHS—Tbe IcTEctt ajipfunest of DU Cloths, tu sheet*, to cm to any slat required, is to bo (bond at \V McCUXTGCK>3, fcbdS 75 Poattl, tt TJLVET CORDS— PO piece*, of vtlioas ttylei ond quaUliw,Ja»t ree'd by tebsj ■ SHACKLETT & WHITE COTfON YARN—IOOO Ibt ou hood onJ »*le by febgl ; i A. fi FLOYD RAPPING PaPER-» ream* Lorgc; 75 “ SittWl; c® band feb93 JAR PLPVD and for ulc MOLASSES— 497 this wsw crop Pianiatton, Just rcc’d per Hanbo Washington, for ale by hbsu J ABFLOVD POTASH— 1& ciiki on band and for *aJe by fcbsU J & RfLoVl> SALERATUS —25 casks Adams', for sals by fcb23 JA-it Fi^OYO »UTTER—IO his prime Family, for wile by t feteO J A B AOYP» CoVKR SHBl>—llTbbU'in store cuid fbrsalc by febSl J AiIUTCIIISOXACO TAR— 75 bbls N Carolina, for *alffby , febS3 J A HUTCHISON A CO lOObjs Large No3,Man.'insperiioii; J A HUTCHISON & CO T CAB A SHOT—7OO pigs Galena Lead; I r 60 kegs assM Shot: lor sale by . feb33 J AHUTCHISOfI AQf> tea Carolina, m store and fsr sale by febSJ JA UOTCmsONACO DRIED FRUIT-50 ba prime Peaches; * sha do Apples; fcr sale by febZt J D WILLIAMS, !10 Wood *t rpOMATOES— 3 dot Bottles, for tale hT 1 feba j:p wiluam* ►UCKWUKAT FLO U ft—A pure arueje foiMJeb: » febiO : J D WIELIAM3 • ' * - SOTXCfi. ' - MBS. JAMES BAILIE wwld-rMptetWiy Inform ibefrienda and cnstoisen of (hatshecontinues the u lie old’ store, 85, Cbettuol street* BkiJWe*phia— where-can be rsoad, a. great wirty *>i wines laqoor*, ofraiifli» grades and tlnlsffeK corjiUt mi? ia part «t Sherry* Bolt," Madeira,. **.. Brandy. Guv Jrlati wihkey, SSL. Creir Rnmf and Jamaica Spirit?; J*f?wn Stunt an* Scotch Ale. . _ ■ , Alto, a Tery “aaperior" tot of Champagne. from, nriwi Tinyaida, pol np by ipeaal order,all of wiuelt will be sold at low prices. M-J- BAILIE. 65,CbeamudsL, Pbiln. Next door to Centre** Bali Hctth Jdl'tiUAL VHKKK fl>Y CaRPETS-lU»t rec'il L' from tho manufacture a. «t rery tore puce*, at _ frbta W McCLINTOCO, 73 Fonrttt si - Lung A hUQAB—SCO bblt Louisville Lime; 1 9 hhda N O Susan tor sale by febOMi* ~ v-> - DUFFI ELD'S VTESTPIIALIA lIAItSL-® ucrcea of tnls celebrated ree*d efd for aale by feb*l 1 SELLERS at NICOLS . IRIKD APPLES—CO bn In store and for aale by ) feb« JftRKI.OVP Dried PEACIIES—Sft 1 bb' m aterc and for sale br feb« J.tß FLOYD SHAD A HERHiNGS—For sale by frbtt R DAL4ELIT& CO. G&eny »t LARGE CHEESE—*6 bx» nptrisr, u band uil for sale by &DALZKU.&CO, febCi ’ . Liberty street GREEN APPLES—CD bhls ift ator* uiid far *&!• by BRKYFOQI.iI A OLA HKK kRIF.D lbis in store and ibr «n l « t y ' fcb*H DHEYFOGLE A CLARKE GLNNYBAGB— SO is store and for aale by BHEYFOGLE A CLARKE rpOUACCOI-lOhbdj Kj. LeaffluitrecM,for saleb7 A A CULBEHTBON, UW - . 145 Liberty street 11 KMP— American Dew Rotted and Manilla, eJ XX w*T* on band and (or sale by 'eWi JAB A HUTCHISON A CO I?ANCY CAS3IMEHE3—3 cares new rpriuy styles . of Ureeaa, Green Mix, Brown, and ur-iwn and Green Mixed. and other ▼arieiiea. lust rec’J by fehta BHACKLETTA WHITER Woods! S' LATE LiNBNS—I ease 4*4 colored Linen* last recMby aitACELETT A WHITE, febW 00 Wood «t_ .TJRODOCE—IB"ken Batten bjs Cheese; BaM 1 Beeswax aadTunothy Seed, on eonsiemaent «3“ for sale by MILLEII A RICKETSON, febSi 17J and 17t LdbeftTg., ITICfiPSI uctcts; t fab« Ttore and Tar Bale br MILLER fc-BICKETSOg. SUQARAMOLASSEa-lMhhdlNo 6ora* Mtf . COO. bb!s pfaniabna 31®* "*“££' ,lbbJ J AMESAIIUTCIirSONJkCO. pr “" c "'“ '‘TdotSjlKt tSoT.L UUTTKR-2 bM» /tr*h. In eiotif. K«a*«»*“i.r nimvFoJii^iC^Kg^ bbl» NTiT^r. .ncE i frliß BRBVrOCLK » CLARfcP r«ii *fc»Ter,.in“»tomMffof 1 B RliY Ft>GLK*3i4£=S- VVIfCKE' 1J fcb B'URIfnRH'K-4 CI.AY-\Vcc*u»«P?ly alUrdm Britk bv NiLi.uß & * r?tej _ >?t 1 » <> * TtT « y