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Ute &lonia& Nita.
sivrlrsntritani.: ,• ,
THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 24, 1846.
- Railroad to the tut....
We_wish we had it in onz-yioWer - to inforrii nett
readers of the progress that is now being made in
the much talked of Rail Raid communication from
gtii - tity to taltimote. -- :There is not that deterriti
nation-,msnifested : by the Baltimoreans' to pushea
the work that we expected. ' They either..wish to
foiia3=a'finli llbad connection Witt city . tir they
do not; if they do, We think they should make their
wishes more spparent—if.they.do not, the sooner
Pittsburghers knovv the fact the better. We des- ,
phteseoquetry , of. every kind. It will not Zo for' 05' The edito r of the Gazette has distressed hind
the
Baltitti9re CP.lmPanYsto hold out the idea thit set no little in regard to an article which 'appear
they intend ma king'Pittsburgh, Wheeling and ed in the - Post some two weeks since, in relation to
X'irkertiburgh all the terminus of their Road! It a:Sale of the Public Arks. It is only necessary
merge to one of , the places named, and if this city for us to inform Mr . Warns that the article allu-
Wthittplace, it is high time that more m u. !led to was written by a friend of ours, during our
ale ividence of the fact should be Manifested.— absence in Ohio; we have never yet read the arti-
Pittsburgh has acted in good faith in-this matter. tie, and of course are not prepared to defend its
Out citizens labored hard and successfully to pro • statements.
care thellight of Way through Pennsylvania to N
the Maryland line---BAtirnoreans - appeared to re: th e cw. J/
REDY —The a M -te
lbany os of
e 21st ita ci ;s:—"The Governor of this Sta te
were insincere. has,
jetici,Znd we should be sorry to thin tat th e h
kY this morning received from Washington the au
.
'
'We . believe it the interest of the Baltimore
itrizapany *come to this city.. Baltimore would be
bcne4ted more than Pittsborgivlay such a ton
neau:4M; rand If our friends in the Monumental City
wiah•to sccure the trade.of Western Pennsylvania,
Milo; Michigan. Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin,
Elie, coariei they, push on the work to this, city the
better it.will he for them. We are not disposed to
diciatesto the Baltimorecompany. If they are too
ilit!al to see.what is - for.their own good, they will
leirp-tt useful hawon when it is perhaps too late.
:,_71 4 , Philadelphians are now moving withener
gy in - the Pential Rail' Road project, Pittsburgh-
Ols"; year supposed that this was a scheme got
to,ilivert the attention of our citizens from a
connection' with. Baltimore; but it now turns out
?hat oui.Philadelphiabrethren are, dCtermined that
the-work shall go on without: delay. We know
• they•liive the capital and energy to fulfil their un- 1
slertskings, and we hazard the opinion that they!
*at bland' a - Rail Road to Pittsburgh before the I
Baliltriore company have got through with their
coquetry and indecision
• '
P. Sfi — Since . the above was written, we have
read in one of our city papers an article from the
Paltintore lionerican, (we do not receive the paper
. • ..
exchange,) which advocates a connection with
Pittalairgh in the strongest language: The writer
speaks of; the means of access to this city,—of the
improbability of the Virginia Legislature granting
a favotable.roote, and of Pittsburghbeing the most
hriportaut point westhf the mountains, at the head
ofthe gre'at system of Western navigation. The
irticleeloses as follows:
..Pittsburgh is a place of commanding impor
tance; it is the centre of many systems of com
munication, that if our road were now at Porkers
/nail it would be still necessary to hive a branch
tis .Pittsburgh.- With our great work completed
tilbe latter place we could leave the Legislature
of Virginia to take its own time for doing justice
to the claims of the North Western portions of
that' State. And when the time should come when
the sonthern route should be freely opened. and
the extension of the road in that 'quarter solicited,
tire Means of the Company,- enlarged by the vast
traffic 'and immense business consequent upon the
connection With Pittsburgh, would be abundant
and ample for the new extension.
A part from its position at the head of Western
navigation Pittsburgh has other advantages scarce
lyletie important, ansing from its connection's
completed or projected, with the Lakes. We have
had occasion lately to refer to those when alluding
to the contemplated railroad from Wellsville to
Cleveland. It is not generally known that the
Ohio river, approaches within ninety-six miles of
Lake Erie; yet the fact is so; and Cleveland and
Wellsville are the points of approximation. By
the time the Baltimore and Ohio railroad reaches
Pittsburgh supposing the work of continuation•to
be vigorously pressed, the road to Cleveland, con
nectiog Pittsburgh, with Lake Erie would proba•
My be finished also:
~.
~::
. r . :'~'
Thanksgiving Day.
Tiais day has been set apart by the Governor o
Pennsylvania, as. a day of thanksgiving and prayer
to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe,.for the bles
sings' Of'Hss Providence. We trust the recona
ine.ndation of the Governor will bo strictly follow
' 0. Apur heloved country is now enjoying unex
ampled prosperity. The fanner has had a rich
and' plentiful 'harvest—the mech , a.' nic and laborer
have had plenty of employment and good wages—
the =l'm of business has met with great success in
his operations.- Our land has been a favored land;
and why should we not thank the Giver of All
dOc4l for “Ilis.liaving kindness and tender mer:
cies?'" ' And while we are giving praise for the
- good thing of this life, which we so abunantly
enjoy, let.us not , forget the widow and the father
leits,lbedestitute and oppressed. Winter has set
in with. all its severity, and no doubt there are
many. families in this city who are not provided
with' this necessaries of life. Would it not be well
to raiseia collection in each of the churches to-day,
I
where - meetings are held, for the benefit of the
poor' .4.,et our citizens give freely, and like bread
east upon the waters, it will come back to them
hereaßeit "
Or P.I3OXIIIBE CASES..-It has become
quite common now•a-days for young ladies to sue
their , 'loryers" for not walking up to the chalk
and marriirig them according to promise. We
see by the LOuisville papers that an interesting
suit is now pending in that city. The parties
are Miss Natio,Hayes and John Hayes. Miss Na
no lays - the damages done to her heart at $20,000!
.10bakbad better take the heart and save his money !
Wit shall let bur readers know the result.
'.trice rear:l.—The New Bedford Mercury reports
case which was decided on Tuesday last by
a veitlict:ia the supreme judicial court, in which
Daniel kirnes recovered $2O damages in a suit
apainst - Eliza - Ann smith for a breach of promise
to Mani. Thedefendantis a younglady 10 years
of. age. ,
GEC RAMILII or Onto.---A letter from the
Camp ki)lixiec:• to the Cincinnati Advertiser al
/injes torthe chivalry of this favorite in Ohio.—
wtletilarner was not twenty- minutes out of my
sigliiVl'day, and he never was himself before.—
Ire was made for a soldier, and once in his life he
was kids . true element. The battle held is where
he schinn to the. best advantage. The camp and
battle field shonldbe his home. He was proud of
hie Aroops, and they were proud of him. I wish
you could have seen him that day—he sought no
shelter and he dieW a fire on him all day. Many
were 'the twelve pounders that followed him in
his tnevements throne' the field. He owes his sal
- vistiott, while. down town, to a tree that stop.
ped a ball that_would certainly hare struck him."
Ms IC4 t Oriscsas.--A Tampico there are
four generals,.twolutndred an d forty.five, connia
slotted °Aeon, and one thousand and ten-privates
=EN
S
J~.~iS ~
_.i.l:
L. unarm; =ma. Awn I.**ilmata.
:~k~ °JYy
_~:
DELAWA.R.ELgcTAoN OFFICIAL.
We have the 4:111 ietinfukfrorn this State at
last. Wx. Tasiii , 'watiiffiternocratic candidate
ferPOtrriOr; PETAti F..Cktriiir,the Federal. Sonic
• pixivoirts' ; the Democratic candidate for Con
'greici,..Tonjr W. Hoursrox,' present representative,
'the Federal. The vote sums up as follows :
-. • - Governor. Congress.
' Tikurp. CauseY. :Dihoard'. Houston
New Castle, 2738 2683 2670 2755
Kent, ' • 1472 . 1461 1417 1516
Sussex,- •_ - 1038-- 1868_ 1020 1883
6148 6012
14.1 Polk, p7k—rqay62sB.
The Senate will:consist of 4 Hemocrats—:s Fed endiste, The. House of 10 Democrate-41 Feder
alists. MajOrity on joint bailot,2.
tbentic call - for a Regiment troop; and has desig
.
listed for thereciuired service the Ist Regiment of
Volunteers, commanded by Col. Wiat.n B. Boom,
. .
of the - city of New York."
...tr,We understand, (says the Pennsylvanian,)
•
that Colonel Joan. J. APCAuriv, of this county,
will be a candidate. for Lieutenant Colonel or Ma
jor of the new Regiment of Pennsylvania Volun
teers..
0:". Guy. Smith, of Virginia, has received the
requisition of the War Department fora . regiment
of volunteers. The soldiers are to provide them.
selves with six months' good clothing, for which
each man is allowed $2l in cash.
Am. Bums SOCITTT.—At the last monthly
meeting of the Board. 11 auxiliaries were recog
s.
razed. The receipts during the month were $13,-
290, and the issues of the copies of the Scriptures
were 77,044. This is said to be the largest nom.
ber ever issued in one month.
izt.:sliss Louisa West, a young girl fifteen yens
old, at Georgetown, Ky., recently memorized ac
curately the whole of the New Testament in six
weeks, without in the least interfering with her
domestic ditties.
RiChard J. Turner, the defaulting Baltimore
Banls clerk, is in prison in default of procuring
bail 'in $.15,000 on a charge of conspiracy, and
310,060 on a charge of felony. William S. Birch,
who ovelifreW his account to the amount of $21,-
000, Was held to bail in $lO,OOO.
Thomas W. Dorr has been nominated, by a
meeting in Cranston, to represent in congress the
Western distriCt of Rhode Island.
Q:7 The North Carolina legislature assembled
on the 20th Met.. Hon. Edward Stanly was cho
sen speaker of the House, and Hon. Andrew Joyn
er speaker of The Senate.
(0- The Rev. Stephen Tustin, the distinguished
chaplain of the united Stales Senate, has accepted
the charge of the Presbyterian Church of Hagers
town, Md.
/lISVA.—The Territorial Gaze ig confirms the in.
telligence tiona lowa. The democrats have elect.
ed all of their State officers, and hare a majority
of four on joint ballot in the Legislature.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Death in Me iforpital.—John Rose, noticed in
the Post yesterday, died in the Hospital on Tuesday
night. An hour before his death he made a soleren
declaration of his innocence of the crime for which
he was imprisoned. This, together with the fact
that no one appeared against him, leads to the be
lief that an honest and virtuous man has been per
secuted to qesth. If it be so, guilt rests heavily
upon some one.
Battesse is still alive though low.
The Vaunter-tr.—The Duquesne Grays have is
sued a handbill stating that there are already the
full complement of names on the roll, (K) but
they wish to reach one hundred. We doubt not
they will be forthcoming.
, The Jackson Blues are ready. They did not
parade yesterday, as was expected, in consequence
of the inclemency of the weather.
Romar, mate of the Monongahela, has
called upon the editor of the Mystery, to explain
the charge preferred against him of having betray
ed a slave NV h o was concealed on the boat.
"Mr. Romac says, that he had no part in the
transaction, until two constables came down to
the wharf, immediately on landing the boat, in
search of the man who had murdered the ----
when demanding the key of the cook's
room in which was the slave, having been so in
formed by a person on the 31—, he as mate of
the boat demanded the key, when the slave instead
of the murderer was discovered, who was imme-.
diately dragged off by the constables.
I:b , . The PE.lice officers arc determined to pub
lish the names of the nice young men who amuse
themselves by getting drunk about dark for the
purpose of kicking up a row at the Theatre, on a
repetition of the offence. It is said to be one of
them who lost that hat. •
Ladies' Fain—The colored ladies of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny, held a Fair yesterday in the Meth
odist Church, North Common. Rather a bad day
they had of it. '
(:;(• There will be a Temperance Meeting in the
First Wart Public School House this evening.—
Dr. Campbell, C. Black and dthers will address the
meeting.
W.f. Ankrim, Esg, who has been in the ware
of Mexico, returned home yesterday. He former
ly belonged to the Duquesne Grays.
The President Engine of Allegheny.—The Hope
Factory girls have presented this Company with a
Banner. The Major is vouching for their charms.
He knows.
lam /11'Citire, Esq., at present Mayor's clerk,
will be a Citizen's candidate for the Mayoralty.
Q :;. The Blues have two flags hung out from
heir Armory, comer of Liberty and St Clair.
gz?The Telegraph - suggests that a new Engine
House be furnished for the*Vigilant Company.
A bell, manufactured by Mr. Fulton, is 'ma
n the beyry of the Baptist Church,- Grant street.
/con:--Another consignment of pig iron, from
the works, of the Iron Mountain Company in this
State, was received a day or two ago. It has been
tested .by.the foundries here, and,• we are glad to
say. with entire success. In a very , short time, we
have every reason to believe, this market will_de
pend almost exclusively upon the Iron Mountain
Company for its supplies, and there is enterprise
and energy enough to meet rite Oemand.
[st. lAuii R'rpnVican.
,' - :::: , :' , " - ' , ''::.: , :;.t.:.;:!,
_- ~ a w
.- Tom'.. . .
Court of quarter, Sessions..
Commonwealth, • . - .
vs.VRDEa
Robert Beatson. -
IndictMent- charged knit nxlliaitioar with
:striking his wife, Manostiar- BEALTip3r, with 11111
axe, on her left side; one - Mortal wound, with ma
lice aforethought. on- the'l9thnf Mny,int•Prospeet
,
Street, in this pity. 'She lived till the . 214;May.
Present—Parrots, President; PORTER and Kane.
Counsel—For Commonwealth, District Attorney
gagrato and R. Porter, Rag.; for Defence, -Messrs ; ',
3. W. Blade, T. J. Fox Jiden and M. D. ifagehai!.
The following are the_ names of the Jarors;
Wm, 2 MorroVv,-Thos: Crail; Daniel Gilleland; Da
vid Mllride; J. Barton,. William Williams,
Alex. Parke' Thos.
Reed, David S m ith, Alex.
-
Gray, John Small and John.b. Fowler.
Mr.-Magraw opened for the Commonwealth.
Dr. F. Irwin, sworri.l saw Mrs. Beeson
previous to her death in May last; I think it was
on the 21st that I saw her, when I saw her she
was in a dying condition; the extremeties were cold
and she was almost entirely !without pulse; after
making an examination of the ease, so far as the
temperature of the skin and the condition of the
' pulse is concerned, I was saiioed that she was in
a dying condition, and past all remedial means.
She inquired of me “whether I thought she could
live." I told her that she could notpossibly live:- I
then enquired into ahistory of the circumstances
of the case; I made nothing more than a mere ex
amination, by the eye, of her side; the appearance
of the - skin of the abdomen was that of extrava
sated blood; this was before her death; I was not
present at the post mortem examination,
Dr. Geo. Watt, sworn.—l did not see Mrs.
Beatson before . her death; I was called itchy the
Coroner to make apes: naortem examination; I did
so; Dr. Gallagher assisted; we found a discoloration
of the skin on the left side; one half of the bruised
place was over the bone; the other half extended
across over the abdomen; the bruise appeared tobe
about 3 inches long, and two broad; the length
extended towards and over the abdomen; we cut
into the body; immediately under the bruise we
found extravasated blood, and marks of very acute
inflammation and mortification, extending through
the whole cavity of the abdomen, except the, re. -
glean of the pelvis; there were some slight discolo.
rations on the arms, particularly on the right arm.'
[name were no other wounds on the body; we made
a carefnl examination; the death I believe to have
been caused by very, acute inflammation, the result
of the injuries on the left side; I do not know how
the injuries were produced; there are many ways l.
in which it could have been Produced; it could
have been produced by an axe; we made the ex
amination the same day she died.
Cross Ex.—We did not open the head. In order
to determine the cause of the death, this was not
necessary; we can determine certainly, without
opening the head, whether a man has come to his
death by appoplexy; I should not like to give a
positive opinion without it; there is no other cvay
of coming to a certain conclusion; the stronger
!marks of gangrene and mortification were nearest
the blow, where the discoloration of the *kin was;
this appeared to be the seat of the putrefaction,
where it commenced. The test is the discolors.
tion of the skin and the extravasated blood imme
diately under the skin. and the appearance of gen
grene was more firominent than any other place.
If she had been a woman in habit of intoxication
',and much addicted to drink, a slight injury will
produce a greater effect than on a healthy person;
a slighter injury , is more likely to produce mortiti•
cation than on a sober person; a slight injury might
produce acute inflammation, such as that of which
she died; the skin was not broke; there might be
a heavy blow on the bowels that did not show it
self on the outside; a good deal would depend on
the factiof the case, whether acute inflammation fol
lowed or not; theexternal appearance of the wound
was slight; nothing but inflasumation and mortifica
tion seen with discoloratinn; a slight blow might
have produced these effects, where the system is'
predisposed in that way by intemperance or other
causes; intemperance alsooys predisposes the sys
tem to indammationand makes Ii mare liable to dis
ease; where a person is not only intemperate but ,
subject to exposure, that would increase the liabil
ity inflammation; a bruise occasioned by her falling
with her whole weight against the corner of a ta
ble might be sufficient to produce the same effects;
if she continued to drink alter receiving the injury,
it would add to the inflammation.
6007 6154
' Dr. W. F. Irwin, recalled—l paid but one visit;
she had all the syniptons we usually find of infla
mation of the intestines, such as vomiting of every
thing taken into the stomach, of the at>.
domen, the condition of her raise, and the temper
ature of her body showing her to he in a dying
state; my attention w•as called to her side; I saw
the appearance of extravasation; I removed the un•
der garment so as to see the bruise; it was on the
left side, over the left hatmch. extending to.vards
the abdomen; she did not state to me the manner
in which the wound was indicted; there was the
injury and the extrat•asation that indicated the in
jury; I do not think that any medical man would
'be justified in swearing that death was occasioned
by the wound, either external or internal; without a
history of the case; whether the discoloration and
inflammation were produced by external or internal
causes, I could ascertain by cutting the integu
ments of the abdomen over the bruised part, in or
der to discover the focus of the most intense irri
tation—or to discover from what point the irrita
tion proceeded; I would then judge by the fact of
irritation.
Ansa Dobbs, sworn.—l am 'constable in oth
Ward; Robert Beatson lived in the 6th Ward; I was
at his house probably about three hours after the
occurrence took place; it was on the 19th of May;
it was, I think, between 2 and a o clack, in the af
ternoon: I think it was Monday or Tuesday; the
day she died I ha.l.some conversation w th her; it
a - as an hour and n half or two hours before she
died; she told me she was dying and that she could
not live; she appeared in great pain; she told me
she was struck by Robert 13eatson with an axe;
Deatson was present part of the lime, and part of
the time in an adjoining room; either he or I sta
ted to her that he was under arrest—that I had at
rested him; she made the declarations before I ar
rested him. After the fact of the arrest was men
tioned to her, she turned in her bed and said, "For
God's sake let him alone until I die, and then you
may do as you please with him," This was all
the conversation I hail with her. I then took
Eleatson before 'Squire Rowley; we then went back
to Reatson's house; she was Then too low to hear
any conversation.
Cross Ex._lie (Beatson) was in an adjoining
room at the time she said be had struck her with
the axe; at, the time she stated she was dying and
would not live, Beatson was standing at the 'bed
side; I believe he was crying; when he went into
the other room, I began to ask her questions: I
asked her if she believed it was the stroke receiv
ed from Beatson that was the cause of the injury;
she said she believed it was; Beatson was crying
and waiting on her.
Rosanna anderson, sworn.-4 lived near Beatson;
five minutes after the difficulty she sent for me;
when I went Mrs. Beatson was sitting in the mid
dle of the floor, on a chair; - I saw Beatson leave
the house a minute before; he was nut in when I
went over; she was in a low condition; I did not
examine her bruise at that time; I saw her ire
quently afterwards, I attended the house regularly
off and on iiqtil she was buried; I was not there
when Dr. Irwin was there; I was in soon after he
had gone out; she talked abuut dying all that day,
and wanted us to sing and pray for her; after Dr.
Irwin had been there she still said she would n't
live, and wanted us to sing and pray for her; she
didn't say anything -that day, only she wanted us
to sing and pray for her; the'day before she was in
a very difficult situation, she was.in such a rap of
body, complaining of her side, that it took two
women all the time to attend her; I saw_ her side
that day, it was bruised, it was a yellow green col
or; she still talked of dying, and said she would
die, from •the first; she was all the time sensible.
•
[Objection was here made-by defend'ant's counsel
to the proof of other declarations, by the deceased,
made at different periods, commencing on Tues
day.]
She talked of dying, and said she would die,
from the first; she said he hit her on the side witn an
axe; Beatson woe not present dunng any of these
conversations; I was there when she died; it was
just about 10 o'clock on Tuesday - *hen I went
over there, T didril see Beation.there,that day till
.
evening, hem. the time; want away in the morn-
':k,..:.:.,'. - ;:; , *..c , t:.;:'',2.-L.: , .::;.;;;it , z:n- , ...'i(::.:1.:i - -,7.:::4t.,r.;.f:-•
, s
~
rf
ing; I had no consrenditipn .witkliim that day; I.
put her to' bed before she was not
able to sit up, shs"?*.neterriip:aitiy 4. more, only
just ont o* the noon andtor- when
. want iheitt-shi, Talked isenialk,enti. reatinot say
whether she wis under the infliiimie,,c4hquor or
no% she Was irt.the habit I never
saw: her. 4 touch htliquor that she,enuld not go
about, ' , ever - 'Crossed her
tips aftershe - received. the injury; Fhen Irina:went
in she complained of a blow in the side; on Wed
nesday again she said he had hit her in the side,
that it was the blow in the side that would be the
cause Of her deatht-thirroccumed. on Tuesday; on
Saturday, night before,_ I heard liteatson•,making i
threatsclie threatened-he would be the - dekth of)aer,l
if she did not leave the house. I
'Crass ix:When Ilieard — theie threats .f - was
standing, at my window and looking over into-his
house; 'saw him, it'thit tiine; I saw her ironing till
11 that night; I don't mind whether remelted whis
key onher breath or• ant when I went in on Thurs
day; I saw whiskey going into , the house two or,
three times that day.
Charlotte Woodward, swons:—l am a Sister of
Rosanna Anderson and live with her; 'sva.s not
presentuntil Wednesday evening; she was very low
then. ' I was not back until, Thursday tnoining; I
was there nearly all that-day; she did not state in
my presence the cause of her injury; , I Was about
when they laid her out; I saw the marks on her
body. Ile threntened two or three times on Satur
day night that he would be the death of her, it was
a few minutes of one o'clock at night; we had been
in bed, and the noise they made woke us up. -
John M'Xcan, sworn.—l am a watchman; I was
at the house of Beatson the day his wife died; I bid
no conversation with her; Mr. Dobbs had; Dobbs
asked, her if Beatson was the occasion of her sick
ness; she said, yes; she did not state how; Beatson
was not there.
Dartd Bartz, sworn.-1 wascoroner at the time;
held the inquest; at myrequest Dr.'s Watt and Gal.;
tuber made the examination.
Hugh iff Demote, sworn.—To the best of my re
collection it was on Tuesday I`saw Beatson oppo
site Bobbs house, in Blain street; belied an axe oht
his shoulder, I can't recollect what time it was—
near 10 lor 1-he was going towards his own
house; he appeared sober; seemed on regular busi
ness; I am sure it was Beatson; I saw no signs of
excitement about him.
J. B. Rook, sworn,--I am Lieut. of Police; I ar
rested Beatson one nightabout the middle of May,
on the Saturday night previous to the affair, on the
road from his own house to the_ watch house he
was complainin. , to me about his wife not using
him well; I tall him rather than -abuse her to leave
her. He'said that he would not do that—for he
was not done with her yet. I asked him what he
meant; he said it was no matter, this is about thei
amount.
Mr. ALDIN opened for Defence.
Samar( Cra,ry, sworn.—l have known Beatson
I , five years; he has worked with me; I know him to
Ibe a quiet, civil man; he was working with me
when this matter occurred; on that day I was want
ing-
au axe, and had none; Beatson said he could
get one; this might be between!9 and 10 o'clock;
i he went fOr one and returned in 10 or 13 minutes;
we were working at the right hand of Wylie street,
ion Basin street; 1 think 1 know where Dobbs lives;
I it is about 300 yards from where we were work
ing, to 13eatson's house; Beatson looked as usual
1 when he came with the axe: he was not excited
I in the least; he 117.1 S sober . ; he worked till evening,,
thiuk‘he went home to his dinner; he was not at
!work the next day; I heard he was at home; I did
not see him; he said nothing about his wte when
he came from dinner.
Cross Er.—l never saw him drunk; the axe re
mained with me two or three days; his own
daughter came for it; I think it was taken away
before 11rs. Beatson's death.
Joseph Moor, sworn.—Knew Robert Beatson in
Ireland; I have worked with him in this Country;
I never knew any thin. against him; always a civil,
hard working maui ti:d'ut much acquaintance with
his wife; I never saw her drunk; I heard she would
drink.
Ruhrrt ..Irinittrong, sWOM.—lias known eatson
about ll years; knew him in Ireland; always con
sidered him an honest, industrious, quiet man;
Mrs. Beatsun's character was gOod in Ireland, they
were married there; she Was in the habit of drink
ing in this country; I have seen her laying on her
floor with a swarm of boys at the door; the boys
said she was drunk; her Lace was covered with
flies; there was a bucket on the table with Whiskey
in it; this:was when they lived on Liberty street,
two years ago; Lhave since seen herin liquor, saw
Mn. BeltllV4l sell liquor at their house, on Prospect
street.
Elljah Trevino, sworn.—llase known Beeson
two years; never heard any thing against him un
til this charge; I saw his wife two or three times;
she appeared to be under the initaence ol
II inroni Woiker. sworn—Testifies to the gener
al good character 01 11eatson; has known hint for
15 or 18 years; 1 knew his wile; she was giten to
drink; I saw her drunk in her house on Liberty at.;
on Prospect street 1 saw her once the worse
liquor.
Dr. Robert Hazlett, sworn,--I have' known Beat
son 3 years; never new any thing against him; he
was sober; industrious and civil; I attended his fam
ily-; I knew Mrs. Beatson; her character was very
bad; I attended her fur an ulcer on her leg; the sm.
rounding akin was highly inflamed and I believe
it was caused by liquor, the ulcer itself would not
not haveiproduced its much intlininiation; I was
called by ileatson to attend her when they lived on
Prospect Street; , the nervous symptom was shatter
ed—her tongue was raw and inflamed; I considered
her case that of incipient diternun tremens.
Wm Simpson, swarm—Have known Beatson 5
years. Rai e known his wife
.when she was five
years old; ,when they came to Pittsburgh 1 went to
see them; he is an industrious civil man; I never
knew him to be violent; the character of his wife
was bad; Oration 'asked me to speak to her one
time, to see if I could riot advise her to quit it; I
did so. once when he was not present, and twice
when he was; she rather made light of me; the last
time I saw her she looked bloated.
Barhet Effort, sworn.—l l lived second: door from
Beatson; she drank very much; T helped to put her
to bed several times when I thought she was
drunk; he often worked away at, night; ; she very
often never bolted her door till 4 in the morning;
she would have a parcel of drunken cots carousing
there; about th• time she expectO him home she
would get them out..so that he Might not know it;
I never knew anything of him liut that he was a
hard•wprking ether man,
Thos. Cunningham, sworn .--Testifies to the good
character of Beatson. Naighbors said that Mrs B.
took lino much liquor. I got liquor in Beatson's
house once; she went for it, out of the hOuse; she
brought a pint or a quart; it was given to us. .
Wet Paul, worm—Testifies to the general good
character orßeatson; and to the bah character of
of his wife.
Jas. Dedin, sworm—Came over the - mountains
With Beats on and his wife; her conduct on the boat
was bad; she drank a great deal; she had a child,
sick at the time; and would take no care of it; he
had to take care of it; I never saw a more ;men.
tive man, than he was on that boat; the boat men
bet the liquor, 1 did not see &arson take a drop.-
James /if Laughlin, sworn —Testifies to the gen
eral good character of Bentsen; his wife was a
drinking womeli, not capable of taking care of her
hOusehold affairs.
Mary :Ann IJealson, sworn.—l remember the day
my father came home to get the axe at Mr. Don
nelly's, next door; he came into our house on that
morning; did not stay long; I was otit of doors;
was not iu the room all the time; my mother was
leaning up .against the table, and father was at the
fire; my father was boldiug kin his, hand; before
he come in, my mother had been selling liquor; I
went after it twice; I took a bottle for the liquor;
a pint pop bottle; my sister went once for liquor;
mother drank more than twice; when my. father
came in mother was not sober; before father came
I saw her stagger; my father was jawing about,
her selling whiskey; he said if she would bring I
any men into the house he would turn, them out;
after my father bad gone out she sent me over for
Mrs. Anderson; she said she would sell whiskey in
spite of tum or the devil; my,father went to his
work; I believe Mrs.Andersou came the first time
my motherwas setting on a chair; she went to bed
after Mrs. A. came. -
Cross Ex.—My father asked me to swear in
Court that-ray mother , fell against the table and
hurt her told him I would not do it; my fath
er did not drink ai Much as my mother, I did not
hear mother inalte any enargeltgainst my father
about killing her.- ;• z ' .
MIM
- Dr-Armstrong, 1W0,_., Jaz pmcliiing phisiciaiti
heard - Dr. Watt's discilltiOn ofdlis wound; under
no circumstances coula , ,iiiwounrOf that kind Pro.
duce deathoudesalheic;iiaslorpe internal injury.
kr. P4iiioo4iijl4;l.ateelio-&ft4-oidthe
part of mmoa~cea lth .Witceglet'l4kl"
,ile
were nottodiftin i , the .‘. dellnry othis . ': . speech;
we are- tteiefoie - .mot. '''..pared_ii3:Blo2.k . c'eirtia
our own - knOwledie. ['We have' healtrit litifily
commende , d_bytloie Who listened to him.
Mr. Magee - han folloWed for 'the defence and made
his maiden Speech inTaili" - aCartii . lii - iiigilea the
!ii , ii.poiate of the ;Case 7 with great ittnliti: - , and his
frequent eppeala tirth i o fui•Yurn the 'facts uithe
Case $
. ; ere - .S - turi:,_e . fog 4 rut O,ia A c ti g w e icz• 1
gmd this effort as evidence of..wsouad legal I
mind,
and the foreruauner ora saccessful professional ca
reer for Mr. D. at our bar. -''- ' ' ' ' '
Mr. Mageehari was followed liyMr.Blaek on the
same side.-" Mr. B Spoke for an hour and a. half,
and alidwed no point or fact which made in.faViir
of his client to escape ] him.- .For-great ingenuity
-clear reasoning and impassioned eloquence, his
effort Was unsarpassedi
.."
The case was then closed by Mr. Magraw, the
defeadant's Attorney' General who with great
candor and firmness• stated to the jury in the come
mincemeat of his reniarke, that he WWI not sada
lied in his own mind that the prisoner was guilty
of murder in the first degree, and therefore would
not press that count hi the Indictment That his
official duty, ,did not require 'such service at his
hands, • and .being rep l ugnant, to his feelings and
against his belief, candor and honesty required him
to say it Ile c'cintend i ed,'however, that the jury
believed this testimoriy, they could convict the
I prisoner of one of the ;lower grades of homicide.
After stating -to the jary the different degrees of
homicide, and the evidence essential in such case;
he argued that the facia in this case would justify
him in the position he had assumed.
Judge Patton then gave the case to the jury af
ter an able and elabarate charge on the various
points of law arising ia the case. He told the jury
that he would not yiolate a rule which he had - laid
down for his government in capital cases, by argu
ing the facts of the caSe to them—the charge was
impartial and satisfact i ory.
The jury then retired, and in about thirty min
utes returned into Court with a verdict of NOT
GUILTY.
For the Morning Pad,
Alan Meeting of Turkies.—There was a mass
meeting of Turkies'held in the old Court House
on Tue.sdaynight. The object was to take into
consideration the proposed festicities on Thanks
giving day. The folloWing is extracted from the
minutes :
•}Vhereas, We are M the minority Millis cot'•
munity;
ir hems, W •
We have'not the power to resist our
enemies who intend to Cover and devour us. There
fore be it ' -
itsolatd, Tii
...t we appeal to the magnanimity of
our common foe, and *lc but one poor favor, viz:
That we may not be cooked• up for the persons in
the Jail—neither those Within nor without the bars.
Adjourned sine DES. • GOBBLER.
Five hundred and eighty-two wagons were
ferried Over the Mississippi at Burlington,lowa, in
two weeks --most of them containing immigrants.-
[St. Louie Union. ..
Died,
In this city on Tuesday evening, of consump
tion,
Nlr. Joi.tyr Roar, of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
OXIMICX OP TUX P, &. C. Ratsaosa Co., }
Plttaburgh, Nov. IS, 1846.
CpThe Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Pittsburgh. and Cennellsville Railroad Com
pany will be held at thti ofliec in this City, ,ad at.;
West of Market, at 10 In',clock. on Monday, 7th of
Deceoluer next. On which day, between the hours
of iv, A. M., and 3, P. M., an election for twelve
Directors of said Company will also be he/d.
Certificates, as required by the Charter, have been
issued by the proper officers of the Company, and
will be delivered to the Stockholders on applica
tion at the Office.
novlSAltd • S. CAROTIIERS, Secretary...,
Cam rrit's Galvanic Remedies for nervous dis,
eases, such as Paralysis, Rheumatism, nervous and
sick bead•aclte, tic doroleux, fits, dyspepsia, bron
chitis, tideless", spinal complaints, - palpitation of
the heart, general debility and deficiency of nery
ous and physical energy, have been used with
great success and almost universal: satisfactiori.
They are done up in the form of belts, bands,
bracelets, rings, and magnetic fluid in bottles, and
are all outward applications No injury has ever
been known from their use, and the cases where
they have been used with advantage and entire sac
cess are very numerous.
r For further explanation please read the ad
vertisement on the outside of this paper.
For sale at Cun !STIES' only ageney in Pittsburgh.
novti N 0.57 51arketstreel.
ozythe office of the Molt:els° POST has at•
tached to it the 'nazi extensive Job Printing Estab+
lishment iMthe city. We are prepared to till all
orders for printing at the shortest notice, and the
work will be done iu the best style and on the
lowest terms.
lio: for Mexico.
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS.
THE suincriher is prepared to furnish Swords,
Sashes, Epaulettes, Caps, Plumes, Buttons,
Lace and all other Military Tiimmings, on as cheap
terms as can be procured in tho Eastern cities, for
cash. Also Allen's Patent 6 Barrel Revolvers.
W. W. WILSON,
Cnr. 4th and Market sin
Lampe.
A LARGE assortment of Cornelius & Co.'s cede,
braced Solar Lard Lamps—for every variety.cif'
use, where the cbeapest and best light is desirable.
W. W. WILSON,'
Watch & Jewelry Store,
57 Market street.
-- -
PRODUCE -15 Bbls. Dried PC1C11011;
10 Sacks "
30 Sacks Dried Apples; ,-
3 11615. Roll Butter;
2 Kegs " " .
3 Casks !Potash;
- 3 Bbls. Beans, -
Justreceived and for wile by
! MARTIN & SMITH,
61 Wood atret
STATE BOOK OFI PENNSYLVANA.----The
State Book of Pennsylvania, contairtlig.an ac
count of the Geography) History, Government, Re
sources and Noted Citizens of the' State, with a:Map
of the State, and ()reach County, by Thos—H. Bur
rows. For le by r ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,
nov2B 66 Market et.
GENTLEMEN ii.OOK- AT THIS 1 •
STAR CL,OTIIIING STORE.
No. 70 Wood at., Sign girths Gotten Star, /.'itts/Purgh.
ANC.K.EIC & MAYER, • = =
TTAVE on hand an extensive and complete assort.,
ja mentor Fashionable and extra made New , York
Clothing, which cannot be equalled . byttirother es
tablishment in the city. [Our stock being , at present
very -large and anxious to reduce it as much as pos.
sible benne the first orJanuary, we are determined
to offer such .gbargainsi+ . as will enable us to effect
our object. S. P. ANCKER
n0v24.1 . - 4t. A. 24AYEA.:.:-
' - SEVEN RIG DOORS
OL 0 T IA 3
NO. 5 SIXTH STREET,• NEAR LIBERTY.:
JOHN PARREN ; PROPRIETOR;
nov24-y rirnstraou. i
BEANS -200 bushels; Vhite Beans, extra u ti lity,
for sale by . dD. WILLIAMS & ;
n0v.25. ; - ; 110 Wood streot...
CANDLES --30 boxes §tesine Candles;
20 ' do §tax • .414:
50_ • 'do No. I Soap; for sale by
nor2s. J. D. WILLIAMS' & Co
B U f EETS.-n d 412
saver Buckets;,
1-do.:lleelerft:for nleby
IS. D. WILLIAMS_
lIME
E * Vr ALE . ON. LAI.
W ecopy . m. - the Clovelan4
dg~lse Account of orpie
Aeon:Lei:fie/en' rung.
i i.Wehayesonversed with one of the r es c u e d frpm
this *reek: . Hr describesthe whole scene as terri
ble. After the rudder was broken, the steam pOe
burst and the cable parted, despair was visible CM
every rountenance. Sometimes they were head to
the wind;'triiiiilteirc Wei Sea
would break over them 'with fearful violence. In
one of these side seas both gangivays were carried
away. trying? _moment none ,exhibited
greater presence of mind. then the chambermaid.
She went below,where she found men, women and
children, kieeling side byaide in six inUlies of Wt.
ter, engaged in prayer. She told. 4hem it was - no
time to pray now, they - ought _to have attended to
that before, and drove them from the cabin to the
upper deck, where - she exhorteCthem to take ; rare
of themselyes.
At length the vessel struck, and everylight was
extinguished' by the sea that carried :her r against
the rocks. It was a terrible darkness. They could
hear and feel one another, and the voice-of prayer
Land beseeching was heard above the, noise of the I
tempest. At this time it was not known that, two
of the boat's crew had so miraculously reached
shore when the
_hint cast struck, and they sup
posed a watery grave ' was inevitably to be- their
fate, as the boat was then dashing against the cliff'',
with - tremendous violence, and expected every. Mot
ment to sink. But a lightwas seen at the top of
the cliff; and 1 - voice was hednd to say, tt a "rope, a
rope!" One after another, all were drawn tip, wet,
chilled; and ' much bruised and exhausted: r' How
many were lost it was ithpossible to tell, as they
scattered iVerf•direction_ as soon as' eseued.
One of the passengers reports - that he'actuallY saw
seven persons - go overboard. • "Another reports only
one. Others say none were lost. _ - The worst
be known in a few days.
Attack' on Vera Cruz 'or Teunitleo.f"
The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, says it is now seriously contemplated to make
an at tack on Vera Cruz or Tampico:,
Q zi• Capt. Walker, the Texas Ranger, has beau.
received in n
Washigton city with great honor.
The Ballimore Robbery.--The Baltimore Stufna
times the receipt by the warden -of the jail, of a
note frorri the Mayor of Pirtsbargh,apprisifig h 6
of the arrest of Haag, who escaped from_ the .Bal
timore jail, together With John Thomas, some time
cO. The, river at Cincinnati on the 23d was
ruing.
MARKETS.. ; •
.
Flour in Baltimore, 0n . 2-iih, '
sold for $5.
In Boston, Nov. 22, Genessee , Flour sold at
621 Ohio; $5,50. Corn 72078 c.
In,.Philadelpbia, Nov, 2q114 llobr.icss rather un
active; holders ask $5 per bbl.
At Cincinnati, on the 23d, flour sold af ,
ritTszrao:w....T.EELT:Ftli'..
. .
.............. C. S. POIITEL
STAGE. MANAGUA, W. M. Zorrza.
. .
Priers ef
First Tier, 8O cents. Second Tier, 37* cents
Third 20 " Pit, - 25 44
• • .
sox, 75 ma
Jubilee Night.
THREE GRAND DRADIAS.
AIRS. ROWETT AZD RR. DAVENPORT.
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 26, 1846,
Will be performed the thrilling drama of the
Denouncer.
After which the sueccuoilitt Play of the
BRIDE OF zamiveßmooa.
Edgar ... * "*. •• , Mr. DATES/vET.
Lucy, Ashton, M u . MOWATI%
. ,
To conclude with the first act of -
TrIE'SEA.
Friday—Farewell Benefit ofldra. hfirwatt, and last
appearance but one of Mn. Idowatt and kir. Da-
Driore to open at 7, Performance to eintinienne
71 preMeely. •
POR'TER'S City Dagu;rrian Gcalerp, Philo Ball,
Third st., Pittsburgh, Pa., and Franklin Budd=
slags, - Baltimore, Md. •
Mr. Porter respectfully annatnieeS'that he has at
considerable expense fitted - up apartments, and ar-.
ranged light for Dagnermotyping purposes. :Bislang
experience in thrs an has enabled him to overcome
many of the objections too common to pienreataken
by this method. - • <
M
r.. Porter is aware that the .i mpressionlmo gone
abroad (owing to the many . failures to priiduce good
picturesj that.c.lear and distinctDaguerreorypes can
not be made in Pittsburgh.. His experiments, how . -
ever, since he has opened his Gallery, fully warrant
him in saying that as good pictureti can be made here
as elsewhere. -
~Ladies and gentleman are invited to call and. ex
amine specimens.
Instructions given, and - iratrutrientsand materials
fbrnistied upon reasonable Myths
.-
Ail orders limn country operators promptly attend
edlo. - . nov2s-tt'
- .-
AtTOODEN BOWLS--3 dot. assorted fazes, for
V sale by . J. D.. ,WILLLA*p' tic 'Co:
n0v25.. _ Okinefican
;„.
Blacksmith's Bellows •
UGH sale by the subieriber, agent for-the-Mann
facturer4; • GEO. COCHRAN,' -'
nor 24 N0.„26 Wood" at.
Confeetionerit . Virripilliig Papers.
lei°A Rennin Cat) Glaxed , ,-BlArellow, Ornapf,
Green +tad Purple, jest r': iced, and for sate
by • - JO HN'II;MELLOR, >•
octal 81 Wood Street.
Brandi and Gin.
3Qr. Casks Brandy, Otard, Dupuy, Ste.; brand dark
3 II 4I " pa l e
I half " • Dupny, Bonleatrx. -
Iqr. Cask; .<
2 Pipes Holland Giu, Swan brand.
Just received and tur.sale low by
oct 30 JAMES MAY.
nASSINETTS AND FLANNELS.--OneeaseCas.
sinetts; one ease Rod Flannels, for sale low, by
oet24
.GEO. GOCHGAN, 26 Wood at..
GOLD PENS. -A large and very superior assort
meat of the best brands, and for sale at cadent
•
W: W, WILSON,
tor. dth and Market ats
prices.
oct 30
T AMPS AND GIRANDOLES, for parlor, study,
L
factory and steamboat use, or Cornelius &.Ccos
manyfacture, - calculafed fOr'lard, &c. - La- .
test patterns reed. W. W. WILSON,
oct 30 ' tor. 4th and Market sts.
GOLD, silver and steelspectaclei in, every variety;
arid furnished - With' the best glasses.' An ages
accuratelyAnited.' ' tcr Scotch pebble and perifocal
glassesiept by W. W. WILSON,
oct 30- .cor.4th and Market • -
UWE GOLD AND SILVER WATC4I.ES.Atik
12 additional. supply . ,received and for sale at Very
low prices. . , W. W. WILSON,'..
act 30 - cor. 4th and Marketsts. -
FRE6II FRUIT,' , • • ,
; 25 Boxes 3•I. R. Raisins, •
16 Mgraga Figs.. - •
5 Riga -" GraPe•••
2 Bbls. Zante Currents, • - ,
Received and for sale by - o•
J. D. _wa.LrAms;
tio Voeui street.'
oct 31 - ,
meobijutea..l
• . , • • .
APEVEItig Madera Builders Gaide; - '
brier's Meebaniea'Pakalaterk
Nicholsoa , aMe,e4inics' Cobippaien', for wale by
• - 13: liOSWORTH & Co. , •
•No '43' Market atreet.
Doan for Schools and: Cgilets; Writing and
WrapyipePapeni;: , Foustslo y
iicnt7 43 21Hutliet'st;
• /Meer OIL
on um.. cuter
* 30,,
eßw4o oke.conaignme#tM .
„ ,
• JAES 1414,'.
1 7 .
`~:'ni;.=N:.':'~#:~nSr£.id3s.i-:Y~.~:+J::Fi:.YrO+ - .~~Cw~u.u - - ...v++c ..
The Naturine N 0.2, by Geo. Lippard, anther of
Bonfield, or the ChidiSsef the BerizindiS,V.T:
ingtaliant. :
_.
Cape. Paul, by Aleepemas,:itaustallad.R4A Vitit
French, by Thes,Willismi. • ~ ..- .-v w:, • •, . 'wwwwwast
Wanderings and Adventures OF-Retibett . Deiti
being a narrative:of twelveyettnalfeib Midas
Ship. - *
Living - igi, 131.
Diara of ?derider, . now complete. in *2-ipettijily
Alex. Dumas. . • •
Pietorial History of England, NO. 12.
Martin the Foundling, No. 7 nut& .
Westiminister Review for September.. ... .., .. :7
Col. Ilaukees New Work on Sfrootitig.
Also &great variety of .new and dilap..kutg . *. .
tions it COOK'S, SO 'Fourth street" • tecov24li
Balance of a Re tall;Dry:Gersins• team ~..
,
CONTINUED, at M 3 Kenna's Auction Rooms, l'f•,-;
kJ 114 Wood at., 3d door from 6th,' on Friday
.
morning next NOvember2ithiat 10 o'clock, A. M.
will beclosed the balance - remaining unsold of the
Retail Fancy pry Goods Store commenced Isa t Mon,
day, the stock embraces a general variety of nearly,:
everything in the Dry Goods hue.
N. B. At 2 o'clock, P. M. Furniture.
-nov2s P. , •I4 , RENNA, Auct't , :
• Public • Sale, , • • ••-:-
(IF Horse,' ilearboin' triton and 'barite:es, on Fiat-J
urday the2Bth ;net:, at t 2 o'clock, A. M., at tbo
United States Warehouse on Penn Bt.'s-twill tell by
direction of Capt. J. B.•Guthric, Supernitendeny.ll....
8. Marine Hospital,. one Hay horse, one D.aarbom
Wagon, and one act. of.,soile. Harness. • ,
• n 052,5: ", • P. 'KENNA, Aitct*..
Extra - :lispgedlkille of Fresh . 1 1 470odidislbire.
the' Plies. , .
. th.-
N Friday Dforning the 27 at .
O
• at the COlisrhercial Auction Roods, corner of
Wood and sth streets, will be sold without reverts.
a. large invoice of fresh and seasonable 'Dry Gobds,.
consisting, in part of the folllwing, vize• •
14 pieces aupethlue ; blkinizzed and brown Cloths;
23 .g " Carunmeres ithsorted colors;• .
32 " Deaver eadinetts, asi , d.celorsp
37 rig, Jeans, striped, plain and mixed; ;
ss assorted colors superline Tweed;
, blue and black Beaver Methyl. "
t. ' Rockaway Cassitheres; _ • •
14- tr super plain red Flannels;..
. ..
. .
7 extra twilled scarlet Flumelr,. .•
Canton Flannels, Prints, Furniture Chintz, Shaw%
Suspenders, Checks, Brown Muslin., Alpacata, , Pirsi i ,
Umbrellas, &c. ' A.
AT 2 0 9 CLocti, .
2 crates assorted Queenswaro and China; '
10 boxes No. 1 'Chocolate; • • .
3 half cheits and 2 caddy boxes.Y. H.Tes;
2 boxes Virginia manufactured Tobacco; ~
bbls. CranGerries;
A general assortment of new, and second hand
'household furniture; Ml:tresses looking Glasses, Clocks, Globe Lamps, Knifes and Forks
Coal stores, &c. JOHN D. DAVIE, •A1141.J
UOV24. .. '.
T K. LOGAN has jest received the balance of .his
ti a fall and winter stock of Dry Good., at No. 83 r '
,
Wood at.,eonsisting in part of super French - and •
West of ngland.Broad Cloths and Cassimeres, Sat-,
ttnetts from 25 to 75 cents per yard, Welch Flannels,
red and white Flannel., twilled red and green Flan...
nets, plaid and plain Limeys, &c. Mackinac and
Whitney blankets,Woollen Shirts and Drawersi C0.513.*
forth, Mitts and Gloves. Terkeri,Thibet and. Waal. •
en Shawls; Cilicoes of the latest styles; Twilled and
Manchester Ginghams; Irish Linen, Table Linen,
Counterpanes, Scotch Diapers, Checks, &c. Also••
an assortment of Dress •Goods, consisting of Silks;'.
Gala and California Plaids; barred Cashmere, and
Robes, Moos. de Lathe, bathed and. figured; black
and fancy Silk Cravats, all of which he will sell
wholesale and retail, as low for cash as any °that
houie in the city. .. • nov2l-y
... . ,
o those persona who wish to live comfortable
and warm this cold weather. The subscriber'
has mapufacturd and 'now on haid dlarge aisort,
meat; such as Ladies' and Gentlemen's inderabirte
and Drawers, cotton,
woollen, worsted and silk;
with a large supply ofsvery description offlosieryi
and catty quality of worsted and woollen jun.:
The above goods will be warranted orate very belt,
and sold retail at wholesale prices- r in ifyou want to
save the doctor's bill this winter , on
MICHAEL DAILY, Fifth street,
between Market and Wood,'
nov23-2iv sign, of the Big Stocking.
!. • Dressed Figikorlakii :•.? — h . •
20 nrin FEL'T first rate,. at ;Beck's Plinine , ..
VVX/' Bd*bine, for 'sale. :•• ' • .*."
L. WILMARTH, •
novlB. Penn. et., between Hand and Irwin st. •
"pPLAR. BOARDS, well seasoned and. far . 41116 br.
• •• EnovISA L. WILMARTH.
nRANGES-1000.. prime liatann, Or engem, tot
tale by nov2o- P. C. MARTIN, 60 Water at:
APPLES-95 bblt. Green Apples, of different:.
kinds, for sale by • .• • • •.t
nov2o . • -P. C. MARTI,N, 60 Water at
QUGAR CURED IttildS...-12001! superim: Sul . *
Cured Has, a prime irtictis, Re: sale by
ne.2o P.C.. MARTIN. 60 Water et.
•
4 ........ .....
. .4. hLisSONovill open this morning-20Am; of.
. Blde:Blick,Ciiihnires, and. Doeekini, orals
4 ities; arse OeyisillileCes Black French and.Gett
man Broadclolla.: A . large stock of Bearer C10t.,. '
.-,
&c. noT2I t. ..
, .
A. lASON, has on hand 36 pieces Vermonti;•
Clifths ' some a110w, a5,43 eta. pci yard; 'also,
75 pieces of eassinett, of all colors and,qualitiein 60,
piecei kentucky Jeans, some at' l 8 cu . . per yaid.
nev2l . . ,
AA: -MASON, 61 Market at:, has received
large lot of Alpaccss, and AlFracca Lostres,,,
Gala Plaids, Fancy Prints, Hosiery, Gloves Ac ., CraTitf i r
• nov2l • '•
. ...
~ - lA.-MASON,- 62 if arket et., has received-Ave'
' ~bales Ticking; v6ions iinalitiesi3 bales brown
, wiling; Cotton 'Flannels, Crash; Scale& and Priiisio
1:1" • , Shirting; Checks, 'etc. ' • •n0v21,4
.—. •t T Gold sad Silver Watches. ' m
HE laest and befit seleete*stock of Watches
ever offered for sale in this eiiy—now open and
for sale at Eastern, prices, at the coiner Of Fourth and
Market 'its., by , n0v.21 *
ILVER W E AND FINE JEWELILYi largreat
O variety ilia best material. . •••
nei2l. W. W W ILSON, tor. eat arid lifirkiit its.
G(OLD CHAINS- - Fine assortment •ofGold Guards,
• Fob and Vest Cbains ortho latest pateemsoad.t
fur..sale le the lowest prices, by. . . • '
• hov2l ' W. iVILSONI.:
Bra:lees !IleLoan.
. .
TUST received an assoitmene,lerge bites, Braziet'lb.
t, Hand Bellows; also;Pailour and Kitchen, do.
Wholesale and Retail, . JOBB W. BLAIR, '
sep29. • :• ' • 120 Wood sit.
More New Goods.
A A. MASON, 62 Market st., will open this
~t 1. 4, morning 12 more cases and bales of rich
Dry Goods, being our last supply for the season..
WI soon. •
A. MASON, 62 Market at., will open this
: morning. 2 epics bleached Mualitur, 3.4, 74i:
4-4, 5-6 wide; ef all ipialities. Also, 5 bales Brown
Muslin 7 and ;large lot of Shirting Check. nov7
• r
I LANNELS--A. A. MASON, 62 Market st., by
J rec , dA tiles or Plain end Twilled Red, Whits;::
and Yellow Flannels, of all qualities. nov7 •
.
ATOW opening, at 62 Market st., 1 cue sup erior ;
IA Plaid Unser,'
.12 ps. Cotton Table Cloth, at
the ltiti price 01124 i- I casecheap Cassinetts, 1 do.
ch PurnitnrePrints. jnos7) A. A. MASON.
FPS 6- 01*HEEPING BLANKS—In seta of
•
D 4 books, silt Dgy book, Journal, Leger and
Auriliariea. !hie 11l per set. For sale by •• (
.. Nov IS MELI.OI2, 81 Wood it. • .
VOW N
GLADDON , S Wanderings in the Isle of
Wight; by Old Humphrey. • •
• ANNALS. of the Poor containing - " The Diatryi
Man , a Daughter," "Young Cottager," &c.
THOUGHTS and Counsels for the Impenitent; by
the Rev, J. M. Olmstead.. For sate by • ...
ELLIOTT 8: ENGLISH;
Market st, bet. 3d and 4th qty. '
Settool..flooks, Sta t ioner y,
e. tr sunk 80 0 k iN ,,... 4 .
• • • •
TOFIN'Ff. MELLOR . ; No. 81, Wood street, beditL - ...
tween Diamond Alley and 4th street, respeelfid4
ly invites the attention of Country . Merchants and • •
others, to his este - naive stock of . - • .• --
School Book's, Writing and Lotter Papers, Boat*
Beard., Wrapping Papers, Blank Hooke, German aka-
American Slates, Family and Poeltet Bibles, Sacred •
Music 11 0 0144 Ama act, English sad Osirmrttii not
Gamma :English, all: of which . will-hotirohl
lowest- Cad priers; for Cash Of Rapp • .
C aB4 .-,M4 "•
' • • lit.tai Tit .ip*-4
• tr•
- •
=IBM
.
•t =' ,., :„lieedl4sw ter Iltvei7body.
1e L1it.400304 - jt4teceived atCOOK , S Literacy
Depot, 805 - tieuith et. the following new Sankt*
-,...,, ,he Bserfiti - Brottutsina, with illustrations, by J.
T.- Headley, beautifully boned.
.... Poetry of Wit aed Humor, by Leigh Runt, Libra-
7 . of Choice Readiti No 77 -
hiLPseictiOe. lof tili!3" Water Cele, by Jas. Mao%
M.D.r . 4 .--!,. : .-:.• .fi': • ~'
.Griittfro;sUkutobirriciapby, Library of Choicir Rem).
it . tg, No. 75 Irrid 76."
The Duke otitUrgundy, or the Cbrocicle3 ofFrance.
by Alex. Dumas.
Fall and
. Wlnter Goods.
NOTICE
SEMI
;....;:z;, -, ..i: . •: , -,...-: . 57-$' , .::.: . ':
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