- XxXXYX '„v_-; v x jt^> ‘* x x lx r^ Ifix MtN§X x %XXX „X lx r’ fc . I VX ‘-"XXX x X 4/ YXX ;7' 4 - \' «.r; X z \” X' *';' ; '‘ ’\ «“* , v« , / X<" , ‘’Y/X ,-’X ' l ' xx *~. * X - 7 ' > r --~axx XY \ >x ‘ i „ ;Y ~ *; , , xt - x - > - %-•:.* x* , X* * ' v X-* „ r■> Y YXx" *\ x w . r ~x ' - - f Xr’ x X , r , i _ r ~ _/'Xx xf|v ■||p|X’'\ ■' J 'X o X _, *X X y -<■ , -X, « x A t. 1 X 4 ’X “ .., 4 'X XxX *l' A A v~-xX v. *o> ■* * X X" 1 ’ - X >Jz 2 ,' “a % j - u - i u -- p "'^'^Vvr^ 7'l'- ,'v . ' '.' ‘ '" r .‘"- ',,■ .' C~-> / '.-“ .' \- \,y, ' ->C .y(s^ Bp;.'l vl > • ‘ _ -_ -y- ■ ” ■'-^,'v- ; :§: I ■ ■■ ‘. .’ 1 ;|T' : ' T3ost. ™f.”™?nh".T^“.S“«ii f .- locaiimatters. —. »■■■« aa^^niaißfßes.‘Awaag:!•-•'• - '-' ■ ... ,J**. 1 > '/ * - f It per, will certainly appear on the Ist of January next OyEE jmi^Eiayw?— November 21 Gewck, on the information* made by somocarpon- ffT X y I ■ a tA r ,’ ,^. /*1 X / * ■ : XX7iSr «Xnm>R aND PROPRIKTOR ' Jhoao who have Prospecmse» v in UiOtf pW I 'i»n, Though life’s a dara amlthorhy path, Present, JydgCsTaUoD Ken aud Jones. lera, before Alderriao ?teele, who charged him with HepOt^^t^b? l twlUmrnlllff Post. R " * *1 * * f +yZv ,!. ' t, ICAHI CH, fcDIfOR AND r ., ...„ r , I, i etTnlt, W Sme hath', \ Common,Uh lod.ctmeD., -teal, ng tool, from thrffotel now .oprogtes, of awe- TPX , ~ 1 n ' « *-" *\- f > . r PITTSBURGH: » AjA tKfi natnea - tion on Duqueane Way. They say ho waa aeen in I \ o? * 27 * ’Bleached Mu*lm,onl> 3*cent«; & ■> , * X/l ‘j *« 1 s . r i >* ' r iv’• - * - • f-» : XIipSDAV MORNING NOVSMPER 98, 1848. Wkct Book'end ledicri - ’- 4P The friend wliowea! And woe paVtakos monwealth. Altornev General Biaham and Messrs, the building on last Saturday eiemng, and alao on VTliMoWti.affl, on Satur 44 Bleached Muslin, from 0* to 121 cenu, e ► A B ,’ T’• ' L '‘'l vf .-’ ' ; _._ . .. -u" S' number Will Contain an lDterfsting w V nl ; h , a "? Marshall and M’Caltnont; for Defence, Measro. Dar- tho evening preriona. Some or the tool, were seen k(lM twjynen. 44 Orabie Pnrple Callro, is{° 8 “□** ’ a ’ / ' ' ' ' l-t/£-v;-v. 1 *"r,.‘ ;V'/- ' Uc ; j 'v o iMatmng ijJost ilob Bnntirw j }^gm J u , 0 ,^ yaarp i po i ar i orre y lon d- en ,,F,,rD ' W ]!r s S r 2a y ,“"?^ ah ' w h * ragh and Irwin. - r «t an Auction Store yesterday; and enqu.ry be, ng Levi Nortfo thh equestrian,.. not dead. FS^ e S“^«3vM 1 5,^ Bi " 0U; - ; ~, : :N'f ”|,™aM^u7} 8 a^A lar S° of lhe firsl numbcr bc hand “pea off our tears, t™. C. Noble, John Price, Wm. Brown, Thomas action to be sold. Gewek was arrested in a tavern F | oar _ The forei gn news ha. caused a heavy mar- S±eh f a bf nfa * ’ -V}^ ‘ 1 1*; - C *' j-l’' b vitonahleterms.; We respectfully solicit the patronage of printed and circulated. Wo shall make room lor a Unheeding all her'Own : rv: i; Illackman, James M’Combs, Joseph Tidball, John on. Smithfield street. He is the, same fellow who. bet, and purchases hive beon made at a decline of 44 wiiiic Flannel. only I 2^eV^ntj Cn ' 3 ’■ ■ Ti - . ; . f ■■ ■/■ ■:■■'■ rv-r: ■■■ ■'. -r-j; i;r» l’'. *• ‘l V-.l't i v ’ i » 1 ’Jyp the public in this line of our business few advertisements, (not medical ones,) which will Who'treasures ove‘ry kindly word, M’Langhlm, Philip Wiggins. was indicted for stealing a horse Irom Mr. Chambers, 6jc. Sales of to-day have beqn small. ! DADIES'DRESS. GOODS, f h, Zlllrh 1 *’ flj-Aftrrl««are« 9 ,’ v; • i:::.>■• •.fi;?.-:,rf■■•.v;:-*witt; - ICT ’ . anthomed ISni Who gne ves* whene'crTu parents gnerc, tho fitatulc on ll,e su^ Tw ° *" U " Bt Cn ““ CibcvitCouht op tht Vi'LTZD&tA'ns-November Giocenes-Tha market *£ %2*lVh *s| W ® B cSbaSwd various shades, ' * V ■*:-'--i I ■■'■ ' t <* in Philadelphia And smiles when they rejoice, were charged in the indictment, with different pun- 27.—Present: Hon. Thomas Irwin, regard* prices -or demand* Salei of Htctfat 3sc. Fans Pruned LaraartineCashmerefl:’ - . ' tn>For and Blvtr Kstn, In whose bright eyes young Genius glons, ishments. We have a nghtto call upon the Com- Henry- Sproul, Clclk of the District Court of V. 45C ‘ ’ * r - Jl°rtSes- ' 1 , v '■ , s pionweulth to elect which of the counts they expect g., ej. Wra. Robinson, Jr., snd George A, Bayard. to-da, confined principally , - ‘ *, '?* Market That child’s a sunny spot. us to meet. If wo shoot a man wo can t drown xhw tsan action to recover from the defendants, to city trade? we note sales ofMess Pork at lij« SUAWZiBHSiIAWZ^i iv»U,Wo fonna under Telegraphic Head. him; if we drown him we cm H shoot him. His who are bail of Henry C. Bosler, late Marshal of ®1 3 4&, Salesof Prime at 9,1909,36. Lard: Small Plaid Long Shawls) Brock# tongfihwrjs; Bknbroia- 1 '>* %, ’‘\T'c ‘ There’s yet, upon life’s weary road, speech was long. tho Western 5, .met of Penn., Ivan.., the per dim bbl> - F V *V ‘ WherVsoHow hath forgo® us ioad, Thei Court refused to require thei Commonwealth a n owance (or , 6S days* service, ns Clerk of IhoDis- Tobaao-Kales or KcntUckrLearat 3JO6c. i .* - V" Z'-'’’ *' tv*-”- And tears no longer flow; ' to make the election after the jury had been sworn. tnct court, at $5 per day, together with sundry Qth- Bj* Flour—No speculative demand, and prices new style Paris punted Terlcenimnd Casliiww Bbawhr ■■-.•er "■ >* *+ i J i 3lV'ii£*'*Z ,! t S* Friendship may wither—love dechnfr, Tho Commonwealth hoa a right to vary the charges. er i,t«i e items which it is nlieired was allowed m Mfl non,lß ai at 3,7fc < - FANCY GOODS £ v - S \jlrt + »:■»»+ u....»r.„w.««.. *c jp&sisssissssatssis: . .r' - >5, Religion lights that spof. Court still rcfilsed to yield the point. When tho Conn adjourned the testimony had ceased. The Money Market is - '' ’t > % -a'-* «*!. *, Mr. Marshall opened the case to tho jury, on tho The case will go to the Jury tins morning. Dunlop „„„„ and black Silk, Cashmere, Alpaca, Ingrain odd Mora- * * * '■» " \t~ t Popular Simtlles. part of tho Commnnwcallli. Ho briefly slated the f or pla.nuir, Moses Hampton and Wm. O’Hara NEW! YORK MARKET. vtanHoss: black Bdk Fnngss and Gimps; Thread, ' ’ , - "-a -i» * XXXXvX/:: M*-..cb ?r ..*d g »e- —ofwbauhe Rob L nfo , defendanto . Fl.ui-Markot TmSSh?d®« D,, - . C '''X * »'*''■''» ;• 1' As plump as a partridge—as poor as a ret, Commonwealth prepared. 83~ There 13 in this community a distinct class but huyersdiu not seem disposed to operate to any p er und Crash; Irub Linen anil 'l , . “ " %>■■ &:*s}■ ■■■.;:■ ;AB.strongas'B , nnrse*~aa.weaJ(-asa-c&t.;". , v:v-.--... -Dr.; Armstrong affirmed. Mr. Darragh olyeewd .-. f •■; ■■..••■ .. J* present rates. -We note sales Genesee and Brawn Muslin iCasnnets; Kentucky Jeans:Cbecke;'. 'h'H' - . . As hard ns a flint—as soft as a mole, to the testimony at this time. 110 contended that it of belD B», «ho live by imposition, on their neigh- at *5,3705,44. , no M r! B - -'il’" 'Jr' ".itv-'-.-i -«r .-a -»;* • ,Ag white as a Idly—as btack as-a'coa!; ■- ••■••• ; ••• .. -.• -si i' ■ * 'j a k„j i. n _ bors—juch ns stoning- houses,’ -setting • traps, &c.- Grain* - -Saleslimitcd of Prime .White at Bed, Whits and 'Vellow Flannel* t Welsh. Flannel; Plaid - :■•:*, u ■■><* rough ...bear, ' There are a large number of Ihem m Allegien,! M,^ n, ° n ~ ,J “m sustained the .bjection, and urged that How they get their bread, no one know., but ,t .. t'fow a^f g M.S ffl”' Jn s, Fmncb and s^»49¥3KRf ,, #f ,^^i-ijj'tfi^,", ;i l .{> .»j.i *i “ .®l on , “ s .„ ®?’ Court overruled llie objection, and the witnesses , All ®B“ en J r ronce look a coupio on un ay Pr ovuiona _s,| e of Mess Pork at -v*'* .Menno Shirt* and Drawers. I.men, Cambrloami > - -*■ v **> ,s -/ S - r . + As gay as a lark—as sick BS n dog i night , Tho neat morning, they danced a hoo down salonf - A’ 't\& S 'v - * £&*£t&fc%ii£K e 6' -r I 1 I*l < As slow ns a tortoise—as ewift as the wind, ... . He . ,>. .. Sale ot Fnme et Eartl is sold at 72njc. Hosiery and Suspenders. ' r ■ * * <*• , -, . V*.^.»7 »‘ *■ As true ns the gospel—as false as mankind; in theit cell, to show defiance to their captors. Rico— I Sales at 3,5603,62 p 100 Bs. BLANKETS. Vi- 7 vVi -r:i;-| As thin as s herring—as (lit as a pig, Somo friends paid their fines; in the morning, and Whiskey—Looking op; sale* at 24je. A splendid nssortment. of superfinß.';{ribbon;;bonnd),: As proud as a peacock—as blttho as a grig; they are again a. large, ready to endanger the l„ea "iSag. , ° o ‘ her art,C, “ U,U,,13r The been purebanid .me. the \ ' 1 -V ’ *^X : I***-'. 11 *'•' As savage aa tigers—as mild aa a dove, ofthepoople. k spoken oi in tne market. recent great/oßsupneo, Merchants «nd other* an te- jo * ' *%s• „ % E■IXXH" X \ %X-. l:r.:od“ B as7b°a k riT^^rs a :p a ot Ve: BALTIMORE market. U/, \ v Aa cool as a cucumber warm aB a tonßt. VZ‘ X/ < ~ Eastern Cost. ABSALOM MORRIS. T - „ jw, ~ * , ft.’ I .The IVorld Inn Nutsliell. ■ nov23 No 65 Market street, Pmsburgh. ; kinniliu" 1 — ~ >55S z «“a\ ’J;i* | H»V •‘fZ \V ’wrm XX In .*««* u . ► Sy ■'■f 1 , t >* k .t it,..'i •i--.r v’,;s.*frj>- ai --:■*-•• - •.-1"* iX ■i-.v.’-i.-J? . us 'i'- N-£p- : -. , uf; :v- '|t'. <&'b-i ri A-X,v ‘in X tern- J- JV yf V • ; . • - L4»’*r*' ■ ■ 1 f E * *K*\:■ : - TZ% : ’Y. v )'X & 1 v r r " * ‘ , ’ i . s '. ■ 1 » j- tj*- r ,r f r. - *- Li:.-.*-,? f 4 ? , T X, 1' f v i\: --; - <:‘X:* mtMm T , 1 ‘", v- - ‘ X' ; I'X, fc *•<* v>, , I r v .i*' i ' j "; - X ■ * V.>»« i . - - o'- - i 3 , 1 - , , i 4 i* . . ; , -yy 'y X * -* _X-±- ” L : ♦ u** ■ '.-.-1.-.-.-jV.i*.-Vr-:. t;,': *. - j-r'i-'V.-'i .-f'i".-'- .*;- r '. "• '•> • ; v...-^.#■ ■..-*••;,-■*■. ■iX'-’X-'ei x»- , . r ** *> Kvi» I v*> r t 3 ti* t / <, . t T. J > . If' ■ < --* ? vwr~-' -- • « *s, .... . i‘ ( ? '.* • . . •- - 1 t J -t- 0 \ * «v osiußKcr 180 BMW. ftn.l I- -• / n e . t A p ,l !f/ ’ a 7 i * ' *■ v _ , rv j mi) ui luonuea wimiv vm- \\ - - 5<&4 t & vVL" - ' 4,* , f *i ’ T ..... w** V Mwtiih«:u uv-no i ' • J ■ V‘4. X .nms,-.-e~4.,-.. • 6'f*' 1 - ~}'~Z- -i- , 5 ' * -'* A - i *-V ,» 3 »• » » ' t XxXXx '-*5 ’ ; ’'-Vi a J •. > *, ;V.: 4X • 1. 1 - r.,a .. ’ 10000 ’ •X v , i‘s'h • -R>t» I-* h—- 1 - ; "f... ■, t.,., , i.i..,,nn, i,...,—, . .1 “ ~~ * >fc “■''''" ~ ■* :>f, ; sa* -\ yy*y - ■ „ ' * ; -1^;.;--'. ■- »-';.-/^’Fji- 1 . ~ Ji- \< - ■■. * «* t i v -, r t -* v;r *; ’Xf . ? ;i^^*-,^ : '^ v^ s V /' ' :yti?M % ! Z :'' ‘: :'^ ’ rr - *V : VIENNA. Tho important, events which are now in progress in the capital of Austria, and. which tfraw.on it the eyes cf-tho.world, are calculated to give a profound interest to every Hung connected with that beautiful: city.- We have read; sevejrol diffuse descriptions of Vienna, and thought of condensing then t for the . benefit of our readers, .when we cameacrowthofol* lowing sketch, in Count de la Gardens-Journal of the \ .*- >/ Congress of. Pirn;w,-rwhich is-, by:-the way one of i the#most piquant and interesting books which we have read. -v . Vifennais situated on a plain surrounded by pictur esque hills.- Thc- Danube; .which intersects and par : tially surrounds this-plain, branches , off in various 'directions, and thus forms BoveraHittle islandsyon : v. the southern of which the Austrian capital is built. S~. Vienna consists:of two distinct portions 5 first,the ; i '.ttiiyj^which; being encircled by walls; bastions, and .’-vadryditch, is absolutely a fortress; and second; the >■<: suburbs,-which are surrounded by a line of circom*. : .vallations,;with barriers at the entries; and are sep* ■ ■ ■ arated from the city by a. glacis, on which several ■ . pleasant, promenades are formed. The most south - - em suburb, called Leopoldstadt; is detached from tholown by one of the branches of the river. -• • The population of Vienna is estimated atbetween ; ';SS0j000 and .300,000 individuals, 300,000 of?whom y occupy the suburbs. •: The history of Vienna abounds m cunour and in teresting facts. It.was forsomo time one ofthe stations, of the Roman Isgions, and it was succcss - ively: a prey to the Goths and the Hum, until, in . 791,- Charlemagne untiled it to the; empire of the Francs. Under the dominion of the margraves and dukes ; ' the city was gradually enlarged and fortified. - Duke >■ > Rudolph IV. founded the University, which four centuries afterwards Maria Theresa raised to such importance*. In 1484 the Hungarians became mss* ters .of Vienna, -where''.their king, Matthias* estab lished his court. Maxuniliaitbaviag been received there as archduke, Vienna became the residence of the liouse of Austria* ;In 1529 it was unsuccessfully besieged, by,the Turks ; but m 1383 the Vizir Kara Muetapha would have undoubtedly become master of it, had not John Sobicski, with Ins Poles, march* : cd to the aid of Leopold. Prom that time; during tbo successive reigns of Joseph I, Charles Mana Theresa, Joseph 11., Leopold 11., and the present emperor, public buildings and useful'insti tutions have multiplied beyond calculation, la 1797 • Vienna was threatened with sjege by . the French - but the danger was averted by the treaty of Leoben. The French, however, became masters of the place in 1802 f und again in 1809, aftertbe victory gained by -‘Napoleon over Archduke Charles. ■ Smco that of the Impossibility of defending a city commanded on all sides, have con verted its ramparts to more tranquil and agreeable ussb lban*thoso for which they were onginally dcs tiocd. The streets in Vienna are as: narrow: ub . those m v ctHe townfl .of Italy; but the housesof many persons Mof rank are magnificent; not inferior to the palaces of Florence. Vienna is tn fact quite unlike the rest • of Germany, except in n few olil buildings, which ' Tecall recollections of the middle ages. Of these the most remarkable is the Tower of St. Stephen, • which majestically rear? its head above allthe other churches, of: the city. It was commenced 1144 by Margrave Henry II;, and it is said that its comple tion bccupted two centuries. This venerable struc ture is in some measure connected with the history of Austria. Tho tomb of Prince Eogene Is erected in the ebapetoi the Holy Cross, which forms part of St. Stephen’s Tower. [Hero cods/a Garde’s scelch.] .The interior of Su Stephen’s Church is 342 feet m longlh, 222 feet in breadth between the towers, am! 79 feet in height. The principal tower is 4SOfceL highj and it contains a belj, weighing 354 . cwL> cast from-180 pieces of cannon taken from the Turks by Jofin Sobieskl, the heroic King of Poland. This city contains numerous magnificent build ings, both public and private, filled with master i pieces of statuary. ,It is better provided with Hos i pitals and charitable institutions than any other cap- i ital in Europe. Its manufacturing establishments employ 80,000 workmen. The city is eapphed with - water by pipes, and it is lit with gas. Its streets arc the cleanest In Europe; and its public promenades the most picturesque and delightful $ the principal of which is tho Pra/er, which .is usually crowded with people from all nations, and every variety of brilliant equipages. . i - The environs of Vienna are exceedingly beautiful, i On the north it. has the lovely islands of the Danubo; on the west the lofty Kahlenberg mountain f on the south hills covered with thick forests and rich vine yards, the None,Alps, .commencing with Sneeberg, and towards Modlm and .Baden, a dark circle of hills, valleys, ruins of castles, antique churches, modern palaces, and handsome country seats. Tho imperial palace of . Schonbrun is at a short distance . from'the city; . • The inhabitants'.of-.Vienna-.are - a - gay, friendly, hospitable and intelligent people. Tho ladies are beautiful: and exceedingly fond of music, in which they are extraordinary proficient. Beggars arc not seen in . the streets, there is none of that open dis play of vice which disgraces London and Paris; cjses of drunkenness arc rare, and gaming houses arounltnown.. i . . . “ It is a pleasant sight,”siya a writer to whom wo arc indebted for some of the above information, “to see; family parties, tn a fine afternoon, pitch their, tents under the spreading trees of tho Prater •to enjoy their.humblo feastj drink, laugh; and singj while, their children sport around . them. No chur lish police sergeant, with tyrannic cane, to warn them off the green sward; no portentous board; big with steel traps and spring guns, to scare them with its threats.” But a change has come over the gay dreams of tho Vonnese.' - The clarion tramp of War •a now the only music in.the streets : and the shouts nf and mirth aro changed to shouts of men ■ m-mortal combat, and. tho cries of the wounded and • dying. The, people are fighting- for their Liberty; ajfaiust the hired hordes of the empire, witha terrible' • desperation, and by the last account, thcir.beautiful city was wrapped in flames. May God defend them 1 Smco illio: above* was written,we have news by the Cambria ihatVienna has. capitulated**- .*■ >:- ; f : Tbe Office lluuterfl* Y This patriotic class of individuals, are just now taking a wonderfuliiatcrest in public aflatrs.’ They aitend.cvery public meeting, no matte* for wbat pUf-- .pOBb/it .ha* been calledj and endeavor to look as wiBo as owls. We counted no less than nineteen of the tribe, at the Railroad Meeting,: at Philo Hall* •oo last Friday night.i . Some of tnemj about the 4th ot July-next, will feel aboutiat badly as if they had been riding on a rail. Tho EttJCopeaiuDactrlne of MProtcfctloni , V The New York-Express, in alluding to .the laic nr- . rival TromrEurope, saya :rr-.j y • :«‘The newoby thoAcaditfis favorable, as there Are indications of& renewal of confidence in cotton, and a positive advance in prices, >.Another and more favorable: step in- aid .of an advance in cotton in Great Bntito, and a restoration of activity to various branches of business noip depressed, is the reduc tion in the rate of interest by the Bank of England to 3 per centy per annum, in tire continued low pneo ol bread. : Aa the drain upon Great Britain lor coin forthe purchase of breadstuff's, duringlho two years just closed, has been-the means of creating tnuch of the derangement inher currency,and the.conse quent depression m various departments of business, to the return of a-low rate of interest, and a mode- if not cheap pnce;for bread, may be looked upon as calculated to restore activity to trade, and etTectjin improvement in cotton j than which no com* modify has suffered more severely by the convulsion of British commercial operations, . : ’ u One great cause ol the relief felt.in the English Money market, and the consoqucnt low rate of inte rest,is to bo found in the large decrease of the calls for railway purposes.” :• The Express is one of the organs of the Tanfntes in'the good city of Gotham; and yet this organ (ells us, that-" a if not cheap, price for bread, may be looked upon as calculated to restore activity to trade,” See. Common sense tells every one that bread cannot be insured at a cheap rate .for any con siderable length oflitno together, undera system which' looks fo .the aggrandizement of particular classes, at the cost of-the masses. Common senso ! says, that if commerce is left to regulate itsolf ac cording-to the Jaws of supply- and-demand, none, of the great interests of a country can bo crushed. Tnere may-r-aye, there must be, an occasional tem porary inaction; for this is in correspondence with the action of all other things; but we can no moro crush trade, properly conducted j than we can change the established-order of the universe. In this , way it is, that those Federal politicians someaimes blun der upon the troth. Genuine Specimen of “Whig Deceney.’ An Ohio whig paper contains a notice of iho rob bery of the Government jowelsj from the Patent Of- and appends thereto the following .“decent ” comments: - “ Burke, the head of the Patent Office, was pro bably too busy with politics to attend to his- official duties, and so the jewels were stolen. Burkina last performance, ns a member of the. Cass Committee of office-holders, -was an addjess to the locofocos of New Jersey, m which he estimated that Cass would receive 204 votes, Taylor 44, and Van Buren 43. Ills political calculations are aboutcqunliohistrust worlhiness as a public officer.”: Of what complexion must the heart of that man be, who could indite such an article as the above, filled with wicked, false and villainous insinuations? The Hon. Kdmund Bubke, the Commissioner of Patents, is ono of the purest men in America; and for strict integrity, undoubted talents, and every oth er quality which adds lustre ,to the character of a public officer, he will favorably compare with any .«« whig h from Nova Scotia to the Rio Grande. The insinuation that the jewels in question were stolen because Mr. Burke had neglected lus official duties, is simply a malicious falsehood- Wc presume when Mr. Burke’s place is occupied by “awing but not an ultra Whig,” he will, besides discharging the dt- Uea of Commissioner, act as police officer and night watchman about the building!! Gen. Taylor In Canada. The Tory papers of Canada arc rejoicing over the defeat of the Democratic party in the United Stales. The election of Gen. Taylor appears to afford these: monarchists peculiar pleasure.. The Toronto Patri ot* has the following article in relation to the result of the Presidential election : i President oe the United States. — The choice of the Mammoth Republic has fallen on Old 7. ach, i by a very considerable.majority. We consider the choice on the whole creditable to our neighbors—as i we believe Gen. Taylor to be a straight-forward, hon* rest mao* In every point of view, he is better than Cass or Van Bureir* Cass is out-nnd«mjl anti-British —if he had been elected, we might be involved in n war before a year expired. Van Huron is crafty and ambiUoos, and to gain a point, will be checked by no ..consideration—Itl 1 tl reete si pote&t—m non—quocunque In a few days, we shall hear what the journals of. Great Britian will have to say. in relation to the dec* tionof Gen. Taylor.' Of course, the defeat of .the Democracy will be joyous news to those who wish to perpetuate and extend monarchical institutions. Rev. J Itf. Maffit, vWe have received from M. A. Minery on Smith field street, -a pamphlet entitled •* An Impartial ac count of the Life ol the Rcv.JohnN. Maflit, with a Narrative attending his first Marriage, and a circum stantial and correct History of all the facts of Ins late Marriage to Misa Smith of Brooklyn, and the causes of her death, with, many particular never before pobbshed* With portraits. By Moses Kies more.”- The title of this pamphlet will give the reader a better idea of its contents than any thing we could say about it. The price is only 12} cents SlHßaacliusetts«~otflclai. Taylor. Caesv. Van Burcn Total, 61072 35281 38133 Taylor over Ca55,.......................25971 Taylor less than Cass and Van 8urc0,..... 12342 Ohio—Official. .The.following are the u footings up” in Ohio.— We shall publish the vote by counties hereafters . Cass. Taylor. Van Burcn. : 104,862 r38,39G 35,456 ' Casa* majority over Tay10r,............. 16,466 Whole vote polled, .328,714 NewJersey—Official. The following arc the totals of the official returns from New Jersey: Taylor. .40,009 Ca5a«..................... . ......36.880 Van 8urcn........ 849 Taylor’s majority over Cass.. . 3,129 Delaware-Official. Taylor. Cass. Vanßuren New Castle,.. 3991 2717 79 -, Kent, 1497 1337 1 80aa0x,...........;1552 ISSG G 440 6910 SO Taylor’s majority over Ca55,........530 - “ << - 0vcrb0th,........4. r io Bs£T Gen. Taylor owes Jus election to the split in tho Democratic ranks in.tho:North —that is now cer tain ;and yet the Whigs aro foolish enough.to claim a victory for their party I Had New York and Penn-' sylvama (which; are in fact Democratic States,) gone.forCass, Taylor would have received but 101 electoral voteß, and consequently would have lacked 45 rotCB. of an election* . Let the. Wings remember thisy before they crow. , . ; ttST* Governor-Johnstonhas disregarded our rc: commendation to appoint Thomas JctTerson liigham Adjutant General of this State. Wm; W, Irwin, late Captain in the Eleventh Infantry, has received the appointment. However,- Bigham will still re tain the office of persecuting Attorney, and we shall endeavor to be satisfied. .Dr.Wainnght, of Now Yoik,his lady and daugh-' tor, were present at the installation of the new :Arch bishop of Pension the 18th October in the Cathe dral of Notre Dame, v S3T The Jamestown Chautaquc (N. Y.) Journal, of tho 10th inst, says the boow on the hill is said'lo be two feel and a half , and still it comes!. . {KrMndaroe Restcll is still in tho New York penitentiary, on Blackwell’s Island, but tho keeper takes the liberty, of allowing her to be sepcralo from tho other prisoners, and treats her much better. The district attorney has made complaint to tho courts on tho subject. * . 82T A Revival haß been going on in the M. E. Church, five miles north of Smilhburg, Washington county Md., ovef since March last. About 40 per sous have become members. BST Thcr Freeman’s Journal announces the con" version to the Roman catholic church of Robert A> BakcwcH, Esq.* student of the Episcopal Thcolog* ical Seminary, New York, and son of the Rev. W* S. Bakewell, episcopal rector of Genesee. SSTTlnlsdclphia is the resting place of eleven of our brave old commodores, viz: Decatur, -fiain bridge, Barney, Truxtoo, Shaw, Hull, Rodgers, Porter, Elliott; Dallas and Biddle. . The authorities of New Haven oflera reward 8100 for the arrest of a man, unknown, who on Sunday deenyedja little girl, only ten years, old, while on her way to Sunday school, into a meadow, i just out ol the town,- whero ho committed a crimi nal outrage on her person. There has been some noting on tho Harlem Railroad, near Croton Falls, (N. Y.,) during tho week. Cause—*the rcmosing- ol certain contractors with the money due to tho poor Irish laborers they had employed. . Guns and pistols were fired and several wounds indicted, but no lives lost; B2T The Boston Times states that within the last: two weeks at least haif a dozen girls have been duced from their employment Lowell, and ace now in brothelsm Boston—decoyed there on pretence of; of getting respectable employment at better wages, i SST The Fillmore Rangers, at New Orleans, on < the night of the 13th inst. went to tho St. Charles to serenade Miss Betty Taylor, the daughter or the old > General; •• -j;-,-. i BstP On the Hlh inst., Mr. T. B. Latham was murdered with akmfo in a drinking house in Keo kuk, by a man named McKingsley. The difficulty originated about a pack of cards.- fi-jF* Medora Webster, abducted from I.oweil iiy a Mrs. Mend, of Boston, for the'purpose prostitu tion,, could not bo found lately when the trial of the latter came on. She is supposed to have been spin led away. New York Kxpress, is satisfied, after careful mquirjr, that all ihe rumors are false as to ■the parents ol this missing young lady knowing anything of her whereabouts. . • ttiTThomaa Wynn, of Morntca county, (M 0.,) waa killed about two weeks ago, by lus hrother, Nat Wynn. Both were druuk at the time of tlw? affray. i DCTiThe snow on the Norwich and Worchcster Jlailrond is.fiUed up to places of considerable ei-;] tent to the depthot eight and ten feet. . .. i The returned volunteers from New Mexico were given it handsome reception at Si. Louis on the 13t)i noslant.; : SiT Uon.Mtllard Fillmore was not present at' the whig festival in Ins honor* at the Irving House, New \ork, on Tuesday evening* &2T There were 33 deaths in .Wilmington, Del., during the month of October, 9of -whom were nd* ults and 24 children. . ■ ; BSTTIic Whigs of Nashville have appointed a committo of fourtccn.to visit Baton Rouge and in vite Gen. Toylor to visit that city. 55T A large quantity of flour coming toSt. Louis is of light weight—-some of it only ICO ]bs.. . .. &£r The bounty land given by the Yucatan gov ernment to each American volunteer is 320 acres.: &xT Tho Secretary of State has left Warbmgton on a short visit to Pennsylvania. &£T A cargo of Nova Scotia potatoes was shippod from Boston, on Tuesday, forMamc. AST-That excellent Democratic paper, the Balti more Republican and Argus, is shortly, to bo en larged and greatly improved. Wo are really pleased to hear this. The Democracy of the Monumental City arc the most radical and resolute in the Union. They work hard, and pro always victorious. -They deserve a good paperj Mr. Clifford, the minister of the United States in Moztco, arrived in Washington last Friday even ing, in the southern boat. Mr. Kellogg, late acting consul at Mexico, accompanies him.. Interesting to the Wings.—The Springfield Daily Journal, of the 14th mst*, says that “ Old Whitey” was foaled and raised in Green county, 111. We trust our neighbor, the Deacon, will insert this fact in his petition in favor ofOld Whitey ’’ occu pying a seat in Gen.Taylor’scabinet. Oif tiieib WiKonro WAY.r-Washington loiters say that somo noithern u gentlemen ’’have already gone to Baton Rouger-ranxious, of course, for Gen; Taylor’s health. The General will doubtless hand them over to hia physician. He will, unless he wish* cs to get into the hands of tho physician himself. : A Rich Pebspective.— Mr. Bcward’s friends in New York, are talking of him at tho same time for Senator, Member of the Cabinet, and successor to Taylor in 1852. Ho was recently spoken of for Vice President, also. IST It is said that the first Railroad .in > Spam, l from-Barcelona to Mattarohas just been opened. Iti is fifteen mifes long. Spain is the Rip Van WinkleM of Nations; but wc are glad to find she is waking 1 up! 0.0. F.*«T)ie .officcrs ami members of the following Lodges are notified to meet at the Hall, comer oi WooiTstreei and Virgin alley, in.the following order : Iron City; No'. |R2, omWednesdny next, at 2 o'clock: .■Western Star, No.24,on.Wednesdayeveng,alGs { * Gomez. - , u . iM, v ,Thursdayvat2oclock. t Meolianie's Lodge, No. 9, on. Thursday, at Of o’clock: . -Wui. Tell. \o. 40. on Friday, at So’clock: • 1 Twin City, No. 241, on Friday, at o’clock, at their : own-Hull. ■ > M. S.Jonas. -Perordor of M. W, G.M. [nov27:st i:; SEM were examined. Or. Armstrong testified that lie cxamioed the wounds inflicted upon James White, the deceased. First I saw the body at be river bank. It was removed to I the hoard yard. Examined the wound at the side of the mouth. ‘ [Witness here described. the wound, and gave bis opinion of it.j Ho gave his opinion with a : great deal of caution, as he might-readily have been mistaken. My opinion, is, that White came to his death by falling into the watcr-rby drowning; He could not really know the cause of the death.’ From tho suffused appearance of his face, I think he came to Ins death by submersion. Sflch a Avoutid mfliclcd upon a man while in water, u would shock him, and to some extent destroy fais ; powers. . 4’-,/a? I ,'" f V-'A? r f ,!?’ v Xfz'l% ■> f>~‘l-. r v*&* S>^ ' * - J ’i? > —ti v“J3£ *• e ■',' [ S? 7 ' - ~;■ ' ". "■ *' : " ' '■—■ .x 4. *%.’ r?'-T '4tU--* 7>ys-**"s&* v. ,V^' -; O'- 4i'-‘A,< i '^’••n: ’ i / '‘l.-s * « ~*„ r ..; Jj,- il vi, •« *j\^?h: /J.J] -’A] 7 y 4V j'"';’^-’)''^^V •‘l ;’ „ _ x -V w»r Ti *«yfe A and?;Reiigious |' * “ f x. -/ % «,u/ * v V-cV? jftAAoectf otev»CoUectiohof scveralThousandFacia, | - '**„ *' - '* , 1 ‘ Incidents, Narrauves,E*aniple& and Testimonies em- J+- 1 rit/*’ * , " n rS?:* _ s /' bracinguie best of/lbe kind in most former, collections, t/ 4 - "4. V lV ‘ % v and somebundrcds inaddiUomoriginul and selected; the I- ' - » * & *• wbole arranged: and classified, on a new plan.-with co* - \ * " "•' { *i* H pious topicafnnd*cripluT&Hndexe*.r By Rev;R.:Arvine, •:,• - 7 ' » - A- Pwtor of the Providence ChurchvNew York; ~ 4 - i 4 • » ,'■ - “ V witlvan Introduction,bythe-Bev..Geo:B4CheeTer > D. D. «. - r Jon published- * ’ v * - t - N J t , r /.The above,.with anamberof new and valoablejpubh* ?, ~ ' forsQleby - ELLiOTT & ENGLiaH, V -‘ t .. v - ' . novSs _ . , 78 Wood street , i ■',?'!* V „ * , r \ 1- » r ; « *'--* 1 u O<. t 4;! / '‘r^/ . . ~' T * "*-rT , H r C l * ' - ■> I •.•<■* "i- 1 ,.-?,-4;- .74*: H J- V ,< > fit - i _4» v « f .X ;t44'’' : ” v -->’ r l-V r . % .„ „ ; T * 'c ~ i** 1 V m.s ■* ,\; v % r - ‘ 'i. ' - --- *vi c ~ , * -. % J ■> •" «’ r E' MMMi r i Ir 71 r 7 » r l-j w t st x,*- ■ r ~ A ; >4 * - 4 •* I' c'-t* *■ . r * ' " i r 7 " 1 ' 4?. 4* * 1 ‘, ''' ’ ‘ 'l' -I 4 . MdB'4 c » ‘ ' * ,fA- , i flnll-. : > ' . i»■ = r AP r , A‘ ials by a . . ' V ■”> -ik isti t ''--'A Clair aiTeet, ? > .- -°y. red promptly. «*. ” f rt » Manchester * w V 1 , * & Co,«) Mor- S %. - * *■ s tnoTe of those [«■ » -s, * cts. nov23 C •» 4 * ed and torsale by u «*« " *■ stock &ca a / -* -■ Ist and Woodst* T - « V" /ed and for sate by , v v «* THOMPSON, \ \- - . m* No 110 Market st k am Boats for,asie* , l *i jo. splendid Steam Packets BALTIC £c » *1 > if* . J ' ATIaANIJC, built expressly to tun as 2 ' 6 on . the Monongahela. between Fill/ s 1 % .wnsville,'and having run for a few mont* » V >• *» . s v 5 flttos.Onquireof •_ J, K. MOT f " -* —* # ■* ’ - r % 1..: r ? fxi' / J, NO AMT SQUARH SHAWLS- f' - 1 ' ’ - **• \ 4 Cov.hi«iyiJust received,per Expre t * r '**% "■ / Square der „ T - 1 j colors. - - *•' § v v 4 "* fnilBET AND FHENCH M f | - 1 ,4:- and mosLexieiiuvft : asftort r & ■> A l ' J;;.- ciiy,caabe.fonndat b - „ J §/2 1, all l . T 'u. ‘ Gunafcand F/mnaitomatt g - - ? 4 IJIRENOtf CABHMEKT £ . ' > ' i 1? 'MisosA at r 6 ► „ ....•••_ ~n,"t. ■> :4: cases French Coshme’ p - <■*■*s■?s£ .Iks. 1 ‘ t . * T»C dra ' *■ .-. At {L s ‘ ,< ;n77'-' ALLBOBENX C 1 ‘4 4 4^-4- rtAofti /saats. 4 applyot. riaßßMfc-- g - jeh as Mouse srediw h. ■*- - v '_ ''' H “ 1 4'^ y large hnd sut. fp* f »«• f v ,e yards,wide-—; I 4 "* v* *" ’ | 0 ‘ ’ , V*a^*i* 4 ‘^ te * T t upatalnuMn6TO'- a # “ v o„. J i.—Just received I ♦ 1 m, the Monk of IV I " v/rivfjfrA • t * n £ S -> id part, aow.com t b k. _ r / *r 7^ .ined.Raran>7»A | r- Xf‘ ioorkliboveSd | K “ j I 4 ' <’<£ n -T a ->■£ cu. ' * ■** Y *,*,*" i 5 ■;• ■- r -- : r- ,**> •^ 4 —‘'“Rt?,4 \- t - jS»B-;V,>sg?,^- . > .• S" r r l ' 7 , T, 4 .i v # , V V "f; ' _ T.*- «• ’ T •* _rt ■: - - :. . ■'■>. ; ; -■ • - * V s A a 3.4fc - i i l V x » - ' i “ , , - *„ ~ X 'i 1 i 4. ' Sk ! » *■ J P- - 7 - \ ■- ~4. k k. 27 r^s t \t>7 4’ -V' s o- " 2/« 4 -« -V, »•■■*. . • .. -, - ;. ;. . '‘ - v- 1 ' ' x >.£•■. % ‘ - -ly .xmixxi -•• ■•• ’ '-. V-r ■ •■ .. •;;;-. • • ■ \.4 ":~K * ..£ , V‘-v. \ V '%• ~ ‘.£ * v 5* K \ *- 1 _lf „ -4s, f ■* k ft P 'tL r4 * •7 i " Cross Ex. —White was a stout, large man. • Dr. J. P.Gazzam, affirmed.—Acquainted with Dr* i Dil worth and John S.lrwm. Tboy are fully corope- i tent tg rnako a post mortem examination. A slug lodged: m the jaw would be a probable cause of death. An optoion as to.the a death, can* not be formed by probing a wound. ■ James Green, stoorn.—Runs the engine of Saw Mill Run Ferry boat. On the morning or —, at $1 o’clock, saw a dead body in the river, about 00 eet from shore ; water 4 or 5 feet deep, where I first saw him ; his feet were down and his head up ; had : on a sack cloth coat. I fastened a small lino around i him and look him ashore; some blood was on his i cheeks and nose. I Cross 2?x.—Have seen the same-man before ;he | has crossed ontbe ferry; ho lived on the other side | of the river ; did not know him by name. L. A. Clark, sttwn.—Saw the body ; Dr. Arm strong wasbrought, nnd examined the body; I ob served a wound on the right cheek. Dr. C. 1.. Ad ams probed the wound, which was about 4 inches j long. Defendant saul he fired a pistol at deceased, I when facing him, near the shore. Defendant was on the bank of the river.-** - Cross £x.—Defendant said deceased had beat him and knocked him dowd 2 or 3 times; and that de ceased went up to a key hole and looked suspicious —be arrested deceased, and asked him what he was doing at tho doori-deceased replied* ** it's none :6f your business.*’ Mankcy stated when he (defend ant,) was knocked down j he cried 15 murder!” DanielMitclicll,affirmed.—On the morniog of the killing, Mankee passed me. and told me that be had bad a scuffle wiih'Boine-one; that a milkman had leftsotnc milk, at a houso, and the stranger came up and lutked around. Mankee told him it was hißbu* sincss to inquire what he was doiDg, as he was a watchman; that he mualgo, or lie would arrest him; that the man ran, and. Mankee can after him; on Liberty street he caught him; in the scuffle, Mankee was . knocked down ; the stranger ran again, and Mankee afler him; oiler he got loose from him tho first time,Mankee shot at him; they had another combat when they met the second ume; stranger again got loose, and run towards the river, and Man* kee shot at linn the second time; stranger ran to* wards the river; and tho last Mankeo saw of him/ bo was on the.ferry boat; that they had hunted in the river (or him, and could not Hod him; but saw his hat floating in the river. Mankee furihor said that the man might have been drowned, for he per* haps attempted to swim the river. Mankee said,he thought tie had givciv him one good load. Several other witnesses were examined, but the tcsttlnony elicited did not vary from that brought ont befcVe the Coroner's, jury, all of which we gave at the Time. We think it uselesa to republish matter with which the public are familiar. The Court did not adjourn till late lastcvemng. • The case will oc* cupy all of to*day. -Mayor’* Office— Monday morning.—-The™ wcro but three eases.- The first was a largo man, in good health and spirits, who came in for the purpose of getting a commitment. He appeared on Saturday morning, for the first time this season, and went up fbr “ twenty-four,” with llie understanding that the next time he appeared he'Should take tho extent. Ho waß released on Suuday morning, and the same evening, was again arrested. It is his intontion to make the jail his home for the winter ? This should not be j his sentence should be a commitment to the BtrcolB, and ho would soon leavp town Wo notice, these cases for. the purpose of showing the nocessi* ty thcro is for a workhouse, in which such vagabonds should bo forced to support themselves. A most singular and ludicrous caso was soltled by his Honor, in which an old halfwitted fellow, with his. wife at his side, wns prosecutor ; and a pretty fair -looking young man, with a wife and baby arAJr side, was tho defendant. It appeared that oil the parties had beqn; acting rather imprudently, but that the.proscculor was the most to blame.. The Mayor .dismissed -the case, after tbo parties had made ao arrangement to separate; for they have been living in the same bousey and passing sleepless nights in fear of each other, lor some weeks. . : . AST A poor crazy boy was found in the streets, ofl Saturday night, and taken in by awatchman. Because there wus no better place for him, the May or was reluctantly compelled to send him to jail. -This is an Hem intended Tor the especial benefit of those gontlemcn who have within their reach a large sum of money tp be applied to the building of an Insane Hospital. We believe the project has been abandoned. We have heard of no. movement in the matter for a long time. Those who took the lead, and now control the funds,-have disgraced themselves, we thtnk. We trust that the hopes of this community may not be frustrated by a few persons who desire to prevent a further progress in the work, for the purpose of saving the comparatively small sums cadi of .them have promised; We believe this is the: motive.that prevails with those who have striven to prevent ac tion;: -V.’ • JOr Young Snare, whose skuJl was cracked on Saturdny night, in an affray witha man named Wor thington, was quite low yesterday ; and fears were entertained for bis recovery,. '•Si? • ‘ ii' -v 1 ' j..'*’ ■ ') . ''-v?v*-•85,00,1 Single tickets.- Dress Circle-•• -50 c. J Second Tier-••-d 6. | Pit- Gallery-• •••.........SOc; J Pnvateßoxes »• •••• 07* Second night ofMr. A. A. ADDAMS. Tuesday, Nov. 33, will be presented YIRGINIUS. Virgmma • •••Mr. Addam*. j.lcilius ....►....•Mr. Pnqr. Appius.»«•••■«•-Mr.Roys. | Virguun-*.•••MissPorter.: 5erna*......................i...Mr5. Madison.... 'Highland Fluig, ..•••••Miss Walter*and Master Wood. To conclude with NIPPED IN THE BUD Golocbard"Mr. I; Dunn. \ Mad. Oolo^hard, Miss Cruise. . To-morrow, Mr. - Addoms will appear. . Mrs. H. Lewis is engaged, and will shortly appear.. Doors open at 6); Curtain will tisc at 7} o'clock. For S»le f Bxehingei or:B«nti; • THE subscriber, intending to retire from his present .business.about the first of April next) or as soon os circumstances will permit, will dispose ol his property: in or near Blaireville, m one or other of the ways spok en of above. They are stated in the order:he would pTefer as to the disposal. The property consists of extensive Brick Buildings, erected expressly for the purpose of. being used is a HOTEL. Another Bnck Building)auUable wr.aDwxLL-. txo and Retail Stobs—all on the main.street. near the. Conemaugh Bridge and Pennsylvania Canal. There are good cellars under these buildings j. also,.two wells.. of good water) one convenient to the tavern kitcheu, (betides a large cistern,) the other at the,stable,:-with pumps m both.' / . There are two Lots on tho main street, on which .the above and several other needful Buildings are erected and two Lots immediately "North of these, separated by an alley, occupied m part as a Garden, on which a large bnck Stable, a large frame Stable, a Blacksmith Shop and Carnage Maker’s Shop are erected. .Also, about 2t> ACRES adjoining the Borough,-a portion of which is EXCELLENT MEADOW, producing over forty ton* rf Hay annually. The remainder (sunder fence aspasture ground, through which there is a stream of RUNNING. WATER I would dispose oi all, or the tavern part nnd portion of out-lots, ns might suit. If a sale cannot »e effected, I would exchange the whole, or a part, for other property. And if neither is accomplished in time, I would tent the town property for a term of years, and out-lots sufficient for use 01 the taveru. - ..•• To a person desirous of engaging in the business of •keeping a public housey there are few, if anyt'situations in the country combining so many advantages. Apply to S. McANULTYyon thepremisesißlairsviHe, Indiana Co., Po.; or to • C. A. McANULTY, •nov29:dtw&2wd] • . Canal Basin. Pittsburgh. . Exhibition or Microscopic Object*. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, or this week, Prof. Stephens will give Exhibitions wiih the Oxy-Hydrogep and Magic Lmuenu in Philo Halt* ... The instruments are of the first class, nndalargenum* her of objects have been prepared for the Microscope, embracing a variety of lUseets and their organs, the am* malculm which swarm in staguant water, in vinegar ana other liquids; the families of the mosses and teTH«>,.»tu** trations of the vegetable structure , decomposition oi water: chrystahzauon of salts, itc. with_the Lanteras will be exhibited a senes of Dissolving Views, and the Chromatnpe or artificial fireworks. • • .-. • The Exhibitions wUl.commenee nt ?i o clocx, and ,wu, be continued next week. Ticket* had at Alr. Richardson’s Jewelry Store, Market street, and at the door. 25 cents n single ticket * five for a dollar,. ■ nov2B:3td ■ •• •• • •" • •• • • - fltO LET—AUiic* Yard,in CroghauaVilie. _Ahe Clay X is of the bestnuahiy, andhow houses or other buildings. (n2S.tc) THO 3. MELLON. . r( * til r .•:•..•{* * -'J m,- ..,,•&>• -Ti'’ I '* ri v -V*'■'•'•! •r.’- f "',* o'S ,--r -r-.V:- ;•/S V.;-.-, .?• :•.'.lf - s‘'-JV4. i * 1, ' v , , -- , v * i ' ‘ < = i \ r*' i }£' $ v\ „V/ „ v 1 ’ - -si'' * Vi"*"* ’ »*"’■>« * ~ »* 1 " '■’ r ‘ ' 7 ' V' * « r * - ' „ •- / . ' v Baltiboke, Nov. 27— G p k. Floor—Sale* ofHoward street at:ss,l2. The ■ale* to-day were small. Grain—Salesof Grain to-day have beeo moderate, They .include Prime White at 1100113 c.; tales of Red at 1000110 c. Corn: sales include Prime Yellow at 63c., -Prime White at 42050 c. In other Grains, I notice sales of Ryo at 60065 c. Sales of Oat* at 26030 c. Corn Meal—Sale* at 3,0003,12. Rye Flour—Market annually bare; sales at 4,25.= • • Provisions—Market unchanged. .:-, , CINCINNATI MARKET. CutcunrATt, Nov. 27—6 r. it. ■ Float —The market to-day vra* steady, bat not sc* live. In prices there is no reportable change. Sales of 850 bbls. at 93,81. Grain—The markeL.n unchanged; either as re. garda prices or demand. Groceries—The market for Molasses is doll; we noto sales gf 125 bbfspat 25|026c. I hear of very little doing in Sugar. , Whiskey—The demand it fair, with sales of 350 bbls. at 16|c. Pork —Sales of Long Middles, puckedin Bulk, at 95,60, to the extent of 145,000 Ds: : This js the first large sale of the season. Hogt—There is more doing toJay, butpricesare unchanged. . Cheese —Sales of 2000 boxes W: R., selected for shipment, nt Glc. There is no change m other articles usually re ported. > . ’ AHOGANY, ROSEWOOD, MAPLE AND BATIN- IyIIVOOD VENEERS, at At McKessa’s.—On Friday next; December lst,'atTUi o’clock m the forenoon, will be sotdi'vnthdut tesenre, at Mo Henna’s Aueuon Room,- No. 114; Wbhd f treeti three .: doors frtmiFtflh, a large lot Of Mahogany,-Rosewood.) Maple and Saiinwood Veneers.') They can be examined any time previous to side —a great portion ofwbich Is suitable lor bhisbmannfactnrers. • -- V’ . - james McKenna, auci : A large lot of damaged Dry-Goods, Cloihragf BOals.aad:. • Shoes, will be isold on Thursday. (nov&lf J. McK. :■: : yi UM SUSPENDERS—2 cases assorted Nos. Switrel VX Joint Suspenders just received and: for saie. tow. by the package: -. (nov2S) . ED WARDTODD A C°. /-t INGHAM UMBRELLAS—2 cases One sooto»,:ajUo,., VX do.Glrtghan), 2 do. do. Cambtic UmbreUasiJdat re ceived and for sale law by , . * EDWARD TODD & CO, Norih-east corner of Fiftlinud up stairs. iio\23 e. BARD A BROTHERS’ PREMIUMGOLD.FENS—) 12 dox. of the above warmoted brand of.-I’ens, just received, and for sale lo ilio trade>Sl New York prices.. The above-Pens Imvereceived the highest premium ever awarded on Gold Pens, and are warranted.byihe manu -facturer ngauißt Ike point coming otf- ■ ... . ,- , For sale by EDWARD TODD A CO, Norih-east Fifth and Market, bis-, up stairs.. .. nov23 . IKltttl MO&t—Oim hale just received mid for *ale bj n A FAHNKSTOCK dc CO, \ ~ Corner l«t onWood malt* juist received and for sale by: ,;■! \j BA FAHNESTOCK & CO t ■* • CornetlM and Wood Bi*.. Bl CHROMV POTASH—6OO Bis. just received and for sale*) IS. A FAHNESTOCK A CO, . novSS •• - • Corner Ist andWordsts.- ; TUST RECEIVED—I bate Blue Coaling, tor eaieat tl mnnufaclurer’s prices. . uqvSS _ _ MURPHY ALI R /DOMING—I bale Pear! Coaling, V*/ 1 do Drab do : ;For.sa!e at manufacturers prices. _nov2S MURPHY A LEE O A DDLS. (SMALL): WHITE BEANS—Just receive! ZU and for sale by (nov2B) KING AMOQRUEAD. roR: »ALE--A sound 5 Buggy Horae—sold for want of use (nov2B) MURPHY A LEE. atone Quarries* A PIECE OF GROUND, CONTAINING STONE, of the beat quality for Cuttmg and Cellar Work, aud W*th veiy light striping, will be Tented, for. one .or two years. Possession given immediately.- It-.is. located: near the Fountain Inn, on .Cool Lane \ and clearof build mg*, which jmifht be inconvenienced by the Quarry. . Also, the well known Stone Nunnery-HUI, Allegheny. City, adjoining Forrester’s Quames, aud late ly occupied by; Amhonyatmth. . This last will be rented if ™" THgmX "\TKW' WORKS.''—' Cromwelfs Spetehts, ■ Collihi' Kenttukg. -"Historical Sketches .of-Kentucky, embracing its bislorjvanliqmty, And natural cunoslues,. geographical,, statistical ■ and. geological descriptions, with auecdotes of Pioneer life, and more than one-hun dred biographical sketches of. distinguished pioneers, soldiers and statesmen;/jurists, lawyer* divines, etc. lUusiratedbyforiy engravings. By LewisCoHins. ; . 1 Fatty Talu and Ltsends, of Many Non imjf—Selected, -newly told, and translated. By C. H. Burkhardt. Bean-, tifully Illustrated , afte^rahtanNight*—The Thousand and One Nights; or, the Arabian Nights l Entertainments { translated and; arranged, forfonuly reading—with explanatory notes, by, K, Wt Lone;-£sq.: Prom the second London edition:, illustrated with6oo wood eats by Harvey,andillamiaated titles by Owen Jones; Complete in 12 ;or 2 vols,l2tao Cloth—Gilt The above Books just received and for sale by- JOHNSTON A STOCKTON, Booksellers, cor; Market and 3d sts. -Tunai.-ani> positive sam-—' v - a. mccjUS J* ••'Wishing- to close tint the balance of hisstock, anna tale wiU be held at hts- store. Na. 6GAY.ood street, by ,the subscriber, at (0 o’clock, on Tuesday the,2Bth. mat., .and. conunue till all is sold „ _ t •. The stock comprises an assortment of Cloths, Casai*, meres, Cloakings, iyesungSrGmjjbannr,Prints, PMur meres. Alpacas, Ac . , _ .„ . 4 •Also, a large assortment of valve Lacee and.Bopmets, Also, a large assortment of Clocks or ©very description. The Goods will be arranged on-iberdfljr prevloai to sale;, in lots, and numbered; when they cajtbexjtaraiuea by all desiring to purchase , 3 . , • Tkbms.—For all sums over 6100,3.maa^ewdm»rapr r proved endorsed notes JNO i> JJAVitJ, nov27 _ Auctioneer WIBtM Goods ot Butun yam* rf-’IEO R.WHITF, JVo si Martttttmt, inie»4« tjT o cbßnee in im bnniMM,. on f* 1 ?.. 1 "V r f fu?n?r?i next—will dispose of the follQWiugstylea ( Qf original co«*— „ . Brocha tong nnd Square Shawls., r .w- French Tartan Long dp / French Printed Cashmeres r English do do ~ \ i t Moosefme De Lames, 3-4 and 64 Gala Plaids f Hiehcol’d FrencUSingUamk, and FancyDrasiSilkS: mVHedlocair. (nogMm Moro New Good*, i A T STORB OP W-R. MTTRPRYyeotturFourtActfid ; TV this moimnft'fc furthersupplyof New Goods, making the stock very Tull— French Merinos, all colors * '• 'PannettosyMazaune Blueand all-colors;,.: L&maruue Stripes, for Ladies’ Dresses, ChangeableSifkSlrlpeMohairs.- . ■ . BLACK DRESSiSOODS, of all kinds: such.as Mouse de Laines,:Cashmerea,-Afcyenes,'Menno9 { Calicoes, very low 3 Muslins do :; BLANKETS—-Some • of which ffrevery large, and, suv pepor. : SHEETINGS, from one to thrce yards .wide..— 'rickings ? heayy,fori2i."Pillow-case f si> le Counterpanes, ke , *man..2dpert, now .complete by G \V. M Hfeynofds, E«q __ „ M , . : TbirtyTears Since, or ihe Bi4lned-f ? amiJy ? ikTatej pyn •- jjjr* Smithfiel2 street, ihreedoots kbove,2d.<'. ; novZJ.. » ’ , >■' T - , ’ . u*V r-ih- T>rrrSBUROII GAS COM PA N sof .X: the PulsburßhGaaCompany have authorised an-ad ditional sale of the Stock of said Company. - The' boots •ttfe .now.oMii for he-sale of a-limited emounYof said 7 Stock* at the Exchanpe Officc of Hu»*ey, Hanna A Co., 'Fourth street JOSHUA HANNA Septan* Tub third annual Fuii Coxp.ut? will be: | sembljr Rooms, o.\ Friday tt i« Soiree* ' > SOIBCR vomis-Nsptubs giTßir io lhe La Fayette As erentngy December Bft'lB4o. .• tOSBS. J. McQtnjwao, lUq:, Nept'e- WaM Edgar,Esq, “ T B Yoon*. “ Tbomai Algeo. “ J D Bailey, ' H. Grazier, “ 3 Elliott," . “ E Lowry, u A Graham, {f J Pice per, u I/Stewan, “ G. Fonslon, u UItAORS, George ftTGonlgle. ■ • from any orihe alrave Mana noVSs id It Alt J T Ward, Hope, J. Lockhart, Washington; W.. Walker, Uncle Sam; v. ■ -W. Montgoraery.W. Penn; John Marshal), President,*' Geonre Lowamn, Eagle:,; M. M’S tein, Allegheny;-.- - A. P. Anthoiz, Duqnesner. D Dalzell, Niagara; D. Campbell, Vigilant; J. M. Kenny) Good Intent; J. M,Porter,Neptane;.j-; fusr * Tbo* H Long ' JEf’TTieketa can be had j gera :/n ALENA POTATOES—lOOsacksGalena aes&an vX nocks, in store &hd for sale by nort7 KING AAfOORHEAD v. A . PPLES—SOObbIs, fine Applesin store and for salo A by (nov!7) KING A MOORHEAD T)BARL JIARLEY« i -SOO.fi»; jusi received and. for sale I by B. A FAHNESTOCK A CO, Corner Ist anil Wood ats, j caseajoßt received Qn&fori&le B A. FAHNESTOCK & CO ~OXT; LOG WOO! -Pi bv- ; (novl?) Oyster Agtnoy, .v. v-. :,v.: • •> OYSTERS CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST . Recmved-thi* day, direct froni Balmnore, by-pg-r pressi Finer sell: low, at ’ - store, in the .Diamond: also at Wm' Krsmer i s, conier of . Second and Stmthfield streets,-and’ II :C< Kelly’s; - of Firth and Market alley, I will receive them doily at the above placet.'. All Oysters wurrsnted; money returned; if not ■; novSs F. It DRAVO - TCANCY CASSIMERES —A; A. MasoffAXd* No* JP Market street, have just received a large adiortment: of the above named Goods* which they.offef to the trade at Sasum XVTitiUsak Pruts, - .aov27^.. 60 blit*. Russell nov2s , ! 10 Wood street i~IHEESE—7S boxes Cream Chese,for sale by ~-:*:• \j nov2s J D WILLIAMS, T>URbAP&-*2opteceaoahandandfor*a?e taw by.- • 1> novflS MUBPJIYVME T>OTATOEt>—IOO-bbls Neshaiuioek Po’atotiijtut feeM JT und-Tor sale b> KING & MOORHEAD nov2s l Diamond. ' A'PPLES—iHXF bbln.finevApptefcinatare and. for .sale A by (nov2s) KING & MOORHEAD /'IORN BRQOMS—IQQ dozen common.' a«3 50 dozen VJ extra* for &Ue by: (nI^)KING&Mt)OJIHE!AI>. T^IiOUR—SO bbls. Flour, s superior brand; in store end r ( or rale by (no*2s) KING & MOORHEAD tacks, 25 Ibi.eaeOlalP. ,J> ed; for sale by . (nov2s(; KING & MOORHEAD »ATTING—I \ nov2s : FlowenfovlheWOterSsfttoßiv Tiik subscriber isprepared to funuslrwflgl* WKKyßouqaeta for PitrfMamy composed of Flow-jRSR|S: er*. Order* left with W 4 Jt< St. Clair-atreet, or throQgli tbe.'Post Office.rwiU be diaUvered promptly. JAMES WARDBOPrMMtehester. /'IALICOKS AKJicra.—A. A.Miuon * Co.,«OMor- A j ket stxeei, hav« .joat opened.l? caserfDOTe of thoae. very cheap fttai colored.CaJ>coc<;BlOic!g. -> ; nov23 UMACr-Sictly, in bags, just received and tor*alo by? B. A FAHNESTOCK A CO ' Comet in and Woodgt*.: Bath URICK—IOOU jn«t TiceiTcd »ni' for;: rale by B A FAHNESTOCK & CO, :■••• Corner and Wood el*. T Star, in barrel u&hhiJ 1 a assorted papers, tor sale by BA. FAHNESTOCK A CO, ••.v.;:-.y,.\':.Coroerl*iiwfl 'Y?*®***' ' novga ■'■ ______ T ABIES, dontforgcuhe largeaaleof i i cy Dry Good* and variety articles to t*ke ; plaee at . McKenna’a Auction Rooms* Wo.; U 4 Wood.strcott lhree, d6ora from Pifthahu mormng, ai lOo’cwfcj by oroardf the AftKijrnet of aNew Yorkeaiablubmont nav23 De»tr*l)lc Ccmntry Residence for sake. :WriSHING to retimi to the City. next Spnnjft l will n Beli, or exchange for City Property, my present residence uiliawrencoviHe.rThiiiproperty ia beautiful ly located on the•Greenßborg.TPoTnmkej about.twenty minutes’drive from the centre of the >• ROBT D THOMPSON, ' No.HOMarket»t : nov4:lm r steamßoats ror * ale* I JSmJI' The-splendid Steam /-.Packets BALTIC JJSSBBBfand-ATLAI'H IC, built expressly to ton es regular Packed on . the Monongafcela. between Fitts* ■ burgh and Brownsville, and having run for a few. months, are found lo be too large and powerful fortheftavigation of that river, are nowoffered for sate - The following are the dimensions of .these Twin boats*. viz i Length ofdeek,.l7Q:feet; breadth of team, SOfeetj' wheels, 34 feef:diametert:loTeet buckets; four boilers, 31 feet by 38 inches diameter; cylinder-, 21 inches, anafi} feet stroke; Each boat contains 50 state-rooms,. and the cabiu* ore fnn&fthed in the nchestmodernstyle* - v For lottos, bnquiro of: .J; IL MOORHEAD nov23lf Pntstmrgh. T ONG AM> SQUARE SHAWLS.—A. A. 4. JLi Co. iave just received,per Express. IQ cartons Lon; add Square Shayrlsf of.theinosf-desirabteand fashionsl - colora L _ _ ___ &ovS3 rpHIBET AND FRENCH MERINOS—The largest and-. most exienwa assortment, ever, ofleniliirthi* ciiy, caa bo fotmd at A- A^MASONA C 0.% eompttang'- aU colors,,of. the best stenafactnre; -also Ounps.and Fnngea tomatsh. nov33 ttRKNCH CASHMERES.—Now opening « A. A •fMisoxA Co?*, at orach: redncei pnee*. alotof 5 cotes French of ihe richest andJ&lest *de* signs. 1 cot 23 < -• Auditor’s Sstlct. ALLEGHENY COVNTY, SS .tm/. ORPHAN’S COURT, No —, October : afHßjKni Term, IMB.—In tho matter ofthe Estate of aMWBalg Matthew Forsyth, dec’d i Wslfc Atid now. lo wit, Nov.’ llth, 1848, on L nPPWUT mouoa of John Barton, Esq.,lLeadeWaah~ ! ■ ..fßßagS*. ui£lon appointed Auditor, to audit the > : , -•**}.-; ■ claims and make distribution amongst the - creditors , The Auditor appointee mine above case,vrill attend, for theporpoies of his appointment,' at his Office on 4ih street, near Cherry alley, Pittsburgh, on Monday, the llth ■ day of December next, ot 9 O'clock, r,j£ noria d3i»aw3l«l READE WASHINGTON. Audilor "T) ECTJFJEB WHISKEY—JSO barrels superior Beeti- Xli fied Whiskey. AUctj a large assortment oTFotelgn. and Domestic Wines, Liquors. for sale lovrby F. C MARTIN, Ag’t, Comer Smithfieldbnd Front sts- BUSUELB RYE-—Bec’d and for fate CVJVJ pot&~ CUMMINS ft k fcQTOF COEN MEAL ANDFLOURMIDDLINGS iLfcisaleby (novS) CUMMINS ft SMITH. ' V”' ■- ' ■* . , '..r .•>*•-' • 'H 1 io.I: in riore and fonals by KING fc MOORHKAD nn iliifsi ~'~''~`: