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' " ?'jVi ii':-?^ ■> ! :t-.'5,:.-■■■■■ '■ ■ ■• S * X •, t 5 « * 1. . . 1 k " -vj ' >-V *? jv'v 'y. : - ..::::...i.':. , .:‘:•: . ,::::::.,:!..:i. -. ;. =OM .. h' t.U V.V * 1 r..«» • y. > - .’./j V- -’! t .., • f y _ ’ -> 4 *~. 2 i . ''-hJ. ;.j- iJ'l; r^'v- f’.v > -<'.7'^^.V.r-_'Srf--‘^;-V.-,<‘-»••-.I-^yiS: <.y.:'; &^5>T SLI)e ittorning |Jost 1,. lIARI’KK, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. PITTSBURGH! 'j SATU RDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1848. —-J&orimuj-float Job flmting ©ffite. - , r CORNER OK WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS *’ »il» added to our Ksmblißbment* a splendid • . .gnftihKrowcrPrimingMuchiue, we ate prepared to do »urp«»Bfid TieUuty and iieatnesß, and upon tlie most ti#- -xonulrietenu»SijWerc*p&ifully solicit the patronage of —.the4fiir>Hc.TSi UuMMe of ojir business. ... . - •. : re nquisUti to'halutontheirfavbYs bifori - >■ *ll \r\ i? tihSotk^iP jjtfj. r.Th{» musrbt’eotriphed WJtA.in order to tn» /.-‘.v-v.< ;;jurßou iiwemon.:■■, • * bt prrfrrtrd. 5 i / ./:|I7» R Wt Caßß,United Slates Newspaper Agency Sntißujlduigs.N. E.'corner ofThird.uudDoek .and 400 North Fourth street—laouroniyauthonsedAgenv tn Philadelphia, -•..■■■■ U7*For Commercial and Kiver KetrS) , see next Page* narkel Rcportif Ac.* will b© found: under Tclegrapbic Head. ; Rev. J. Newland Maffitt. **"■■*■*•'• hU ff^trluiottial ■'■/: cultles. . i ... .. the pockets of the. author and - publisher, than to serve the cause of sound morals. .Much of the mat* ter evidently seems more like- fiction than iruthfal . biography.. But.the author undoubtedly knew what . i Jand of a pamphlet would- suit " the tastes of those . who feed upon scandal,. • ; , ? Mueh has been said and wntten for and against Mr.'Maffitt. Mejias-warm friends and bitter ene miesjand these-enemies are confinedychiefly, : to : , the ministry and.members of the Methodist church. ••••> >:Tho severest censures-'that 'have passed upon hia character,. have appeared, in: the columns of tho >-■ . New Vork Christian Advocate. We do not propose j to enter iato adiscassion in relation toMr. Maffitt’e ' - or to take aides for oV against him. Even •• It .we felt disposed to engage in such" awarfare, we think our readers Would not thank" us for furnishing 1 ; such reading matter m the columns of! th 6 Post. - - From: all we have read m relation to Mr.Mflffill’s -r sli 'matrimonial difficulties, we. have aoo hesitation in • -saying that*thosediflicullics have bepnbrought about :.•> in:Consequence-;of a.violation' of theXawa of Na* "\- lure,* which a man of his intellectual powers should - "have Avoided..::s \ Mr, MafHtl \vjB born in Dublic, on the SSth Dec. 1794;-consequently, he is now* about 54 years of age. first w ife is described as a lady of wordly . notions, fond of money making, bf rather shrewish . . temper, and thought more of potatoes than poetiy. . He, on the contrarywas all poetry and romance, - was constantly wings to the i .cru’ nioan'andetars. dispositions, feel . ;'.;|Dgs, and.every .thing,:were cast to different moulds. . calculatings—ihe oth. : .cnmpulsiVD, visionary, ethereal. It is eaay to sop* •l- pose that persons of such opposite characters could ■. .. lL l r mot IC JwelUogel,her m uDiiy.” Their marriage was a i • - -palpable violation of theXawa of Nature—they Jived i ' r ..;v. unbappily-togctheribrseveral years,and finally^ep^ - arated* Hc‘ih{fQ-;directcd hiB.course to the Called . States. His-wlfc and children fallowed some years - . afterwards, and took up* their-residence in Texas,- where she died about the time of Mr. Maffill’s .tm~ . ./ happy second marriage. ■ j-.ir.Thc career of John NewlandMaffit, in the United -—— Suics, has bccO'One of unsurpassed brilliancy.- Sit .name baa become familiar to every man, woman' - and child in the country. :He baa lectured,preach :*■_ ed apd exhorted, in perhaps every Stale in the ' - Union.' He has* been eulogised by the men, and ~ : -id.olizsd by the women. In -tact, ho has acquired - the reputation of being a M lady's man*” wherever . .he has;bCfemV;.; A few years ago, there was a religiouarevitalift • ; .Metho, alJ>Ueauty and gajety. ; It was ibfln and there, that. ■„ : clergyman poured-into her.ears words ~ ’j.vof c flengthened.sweetness* long drawnout.” < i; : i i'-This yonng'lady's namey was. Miss Frances Smithy . • a stepdaughter of Judge Pierce, -of Brooklyn; • They married ! - A. few days after this marriage took .'place, about the time Mr. Maffit visited this city, to • ■ Jenture on (he subject of Ireland, the Spirit of Dis cor*i became,au inmate of their chamber. ' Discon* te&ty dissatisfaction, and jealousy, soon followed ; - and:tiDally, a separation took place; -AH this, was. Consequence of the dissimilarity lntheu- charac* —-ters' and dispositions, and the disparity ur. their ages* Their lore was at “ first bight w —-tbeir marriage was illy nseorted—the Laws of Nttureiwere violated; and awful consequences, tho tnvanablc punishment the _■ - which Nature herself provides, fell upon (heir heads withtcrnble vengeance. During this first separation, Mr. Maffit addressed along letter to his wife, filled with dictatorial con*, dittoes, for their reunion. We copy one or two • paragraphs; And now, ifyouwiH accede to the fallowing. > r " ;ierms;:not/carclessly, but break : them' the next moment, I will remaid with you, - •'your loving, kind and respectful husband, till death ' ' • —if not, we part, forthwith.* . : ... ; Vou wdi ask your, mother’s and: grandmother’s - '• ' pardon, for your disobedient and disrespectful man* ncr and-conduct to them—promising never to re* M peat it again .while yob live with me.; 2d« You will promise never to address me in a cross or pettish . manner again, when Jam advising you; and as you ■<: i.: ’.are . very young, and not, as y6t, acquainted with the. manner of society, you will, be directed and counselled by .mo, in all those particulars, that will educate you to appear among your corapeoxs*^ - You will promise to learn, which you never vet have done, to take care of .y.ojir wardrobe, minding end miking at least a part of every day, and putting up carefully all the articles in your room—learning ■ (a bettdy and neat in everything about you.. . You will promise to give up your vain and foolish' ; manner of-dressing yourself losjoghoun aponyonr iieadoadskin, not your personi and whitening your ) - face and neck like an actress, rather than a lady; in _ a word yoiLhavc sense enough tojdo bolter than yon .. vi you can easily learn how to please me ifyou will; ‘AlMask in a companionable lady—that will • study the duticsof a wife,and setup to ihcm. This. F. cando,.if shesopicasesto do:!!,: -' ir >1 :It iB PiSolemn thing to*be married—but it is awful >v; to disagree; tOrlivelike.catand dogr—and I shall nev* ■ '■•••. erdoit; ■ Alteration again between us, wilJdnv^ ' me fromiyou, be assured. ofit. , ; Avoid lt thcn m .. , ; - iinie; and rcmeinberj if we live together, u must be. • 'in love and nnuSn or notnl all. - I will endeavor not betooeiocting.. :I will make all due allowances’ for your age and loolieh-habits; but none for bad tem- imprudent and insulting Janguage—pone what* . ever, for yourage instead -of'being, an-apology for you, is the reverse. If you are so young and girlish, -- so much-the greater reason for your being Under Iov» f :*. r ing and proper control. ». A stronger argument I shoo’d think in pronfofihc necessity ofyourcommg - —dojnrflwwrynur Jiigtr.ah(Th|ughtyi4nahaer,and gIT-.: -ing up these ojjcclcd airs, which will, make you'it i : ihey havc not already, the-laughing stock' ofafy gen* i ; 1 teerarttl-woll-btcd persons. • • * :: I have not written in’ anger—more in sorrow, I j, assure .you—grieved: to theheart at.Uienecosuly ■ .which compels me to read you such harsh lessons; bot lmoim; it will do yon the good you-peed. your answer; upon-ihat an evkcr* will settle*the question between us forover.— r 1 Don’t for a moment even dream that any ..artifice, or’ pooUtig, or any thing else, will : niter.my resolution, or change my purpose one whil; ■ no*, not onc-tittlo. • Frank-must come, to my terms, -»~ y l)ear to be advised—ccnßO'&ll humbuggery, i>e a la* ; •: dy and a wile, treat me respectfully, and my opinion, ‘ ? v or— Farewell forever, find bless you. v , Newland. . >:.ii i Mra. Mu flat wrote ns follows in answer to the ' t foregoing: •' MyUtar, Husband „• 1 received your letter last Vli wighlt'and-Wasinuch pained, an. prrusingn. Yon imist forgive me, indeed you must, for-troubling you (You. eipected;t'would-be-angry,-but-indeed I ■ i nut. No/mv husband. Heel deeply that I have demo wrong.in ailing ns 1 hue done, and 1 will try v- y. > ' " ' .... .* ; t V l - 'l ttfs V. : T r . ~! iSiliH ■*, ‘lyci' ' : i ' ' r s K e?'-% j' ; 7 -' '.AVs,* ?. •■’vvVl^' tins time forth, to act advice tfeasieod nnNyfcys.* IJfeel 1 dp?UQt-kiio\viny. s|elf Jroijftilra 1 :Jou J&foeSray Qtrß&erc Irdaft without Jnea ujft-■ I-- 1 ? ( | '■ ■ |L Noay own to improve it. ly wish—*l was the woman.you I know that l am not the right-sort ofaworrfahdorMr.Maf fitt,B_wjfe J __Bm oh, Ldid uoLlatcndJo. deceive you, indeed I*dfd ftorj whe'nTmarned you. I thought .I could makeyou happy; wo did not know each olh* er; I did not know.myself. It was my firm deter* jnmaUOD, so -help me -heaveD, to make you. happy, andTpnUoo ntucffireUanceoporf my‘own"Btrength; bul*l,Ji&VferHdltgiJe&r&tdeccivc you t nol.never,--* altar. I expc was very i J’hatl ’rid tfrriu'gliiß ’of 1 marrying -you at thht tyhen. that talkedmf, tiic excitement attending li,-madame.forgctroyreiigidn—modeme Jose.imy:love of devotion, was so eweer.- • * ” Buf stjllj X think I should have regained those t hut h&vc been.with you, to counsel and direct me, for then my: heart was softened; but { then was, I lost all-love for reli* giopr-a sorrof rorgetfu)ncBß stole over mo upon the gradually t ceased to read Jxftpll sav it—*to love. God os I flhOUld. v i : But forgive me, my husband, ag.aio T say, forgive palmng you;o8\I Pray for me, that I may be enuble(! ybur directions, Tor: I ieel ; np^ t arthough Xditllnot tbink so; at first, that Xabail nevermahe tyou' as-ybu: might bfe; v but I wilLtry,- aod’prny'to' heaven toaseißtnreiodo .so. ..You* will Jbrgive me,Uut I speak'froth my heart; Come Horae 6n Tuesday without fail, and teach me; .todo.as yoa wndi. God bless you,- my New- Und ; I wmb-I-was older and more fitted to mako you happy f but-Twill: try!' • * Your .unhappy wife; - \ r ' ' ' -' -" v 1;>’ V : . - This letter brought the parties together again v but if’was onlyfbr a'very-shbrt period. Friends fered on both sides j,but, a 8 is usual) id such cases, it only had.uhe fefiect of making matters worse. Mr.Maffitt was denounced by his as. .a tyrantj u hypocrite,* a debauchee* a libertine, ; &c., fitc., and other unchristian epithets, were heaped up on his head; i The ladyi on the other hind, was ac cused by,ft|r* i Maffa , s friends,of being guilty of va rious'enormous practices, unbecoming a virtuous and -respectable' iady«, /A.:’fin&l separation, took: place* „epi plu. Mr«. MafiH became a miserable woman, and died, brokcn-bcariod. • - - . The following lines jvcre written by her n short :tirao.before her ®t Philo Halland in both cases to meagre .assemblies* .Had. those, instead of scientific exhi bition*, been negto extravaganzas, and Jim Crow .melodies, or the fiddling* of some.iiiner mt German or fahan music WBtt*? [ho fashionable' streets, wonld.Uave beep present theiVclogant '-attire. tin i l* only, fit •for; s.the cotomon>;people !i:>ff-Prolbsar r -Stephens .could get central position* itf tlie third,- fifth, or sixth-wardu, and f -therd 'gtvc scientific lec tures* and exhibit his beautiful apd. cc stly jnstiu* meats, -Tie wouldTiare es to greet him, although they might bring with them a little of the JF*.sweat of.the workshops.” .Wo would ad vise Professor Stephens to obtiib Ihfi Pijblic Schoo* Houses in the different AVards* and haveit-known imong.the fcq/tfxAtunoWs lhat be will Icciunifpr ihqir instruction and amusement J'andjOGrwcjrd for ityhe ttilt:have,housefiills.of parents andclujdrcn in ation dance. ■ The-citizens in the neighborhoods' of, the- Universityand Pbdo Ha!!, know enough ■■ already, sridlhat which is fitl|; will of course hold no more j bat in other paris.of lhccity, there nrc plain people, who feel, even as a certain Sir- Isaac Newton felf, that they are but children -on the; vast sea shore Of Knovfledgo; and conscious of their 1 wants,- they are the more willing to supply the deficiency when opportunity often. - If we do injustice to life respec table, .absent,of Penn street; in-saying that they.- know top much tobe edified by anything that Pro fessor Stephens-may have to say, we will retract our imputation, when wo find any considerable portion of them among his future audiences. Wo do hope that this genileman'inay be encouraged in bis nnder. taking to blend, amusement with.instruction;in --his public cshibitions. His instruments we know to be superior to any. which we recollect to have over seen in this city before; and ho should meet (Vom nil with that warm encouragement, which is due 10 his personal merit, as well as hiß efforts to diffuse among his fellow-citizens,the great-truths developed by sci entific investigation. !W»A; beggar, named- CiiEVAUEn, :stalibeil two yonng men very severely, a few days since, in St. LOuis. B3T The citizens of Cleveland nretogjso Col. It B. Taylor a complimentary benefit, to-night. ' ' 1 . .. ..—-.Jte.YJl..Worth not Slioi. - ‘ Some days since an article appeared in some or onr city paper* stating thatZrvt Noniii, onCoDhe performers in.Stickney’a Circus had been shot by m wagoner betw.eon 'Memphia. end Hernando.- Wo have the.teatimnnyof Mr-North himself in a letter to a frisndinthis place, that the report™ without foundation- The letter is dated <■ ■■■■ ■ ■ : , Coj-rnEViiip, MiSB.iNov. 11. : Dkar Sje I epc by tfjo Memphis papors -on my arrival at this place that I have been *ho(-—dcid. • have nothad nny fight-with any one—have not been .shot—am not dead—nmj knew it to be a Talao hqod aa soon as Jsaw it in tho-papers. ,r llpt as such ■reports are unpleasantaoone’Sifamilyand friends at a distance, I should thank you to telegraph- mine at the East belnrotheocwa reaches there! ;Ymlr» vary Rospootfull*, • —Memphit Appeal, Non 19; = LEVI J.' NORTH Not, though ypur Plty?iemu& ami -friends ou up 10. dke..! Your condition cnimot bo more helpleb* fliun that of Mrs. Rowe ?—> . Thr» 18. 16 certify that I wan- taken witliu phih in inv •fide and bjeasu attended, with adtstressiue eoueh, und I lot the, spqceof olle year grew rapidly, worse...'‘Although l l had m attendance three physicians, one of whom \vn i considered very skillful, dl liheir efforts proved alike un availing. At lasione ofr ihephyßiemns emne-iu, and de-‘ i elded that I eouldnot live more than one day longer l i All of toy friends'believed that ttlew duyvat most • i would end my earthly career!! ' y •:<" 'A ; v_- 'f r . " 11 * * « .% t Vj S *1 . * >*.£ M * f .V'l 'rf x e -S'*, J’J’*- *»* V'K * •» \ K'\ '*> )oV . V » T~ *if % J * l + , t* ( H 1 * ' '<, s v;, ' : ,.i v; '^. -• ■ s ,i* 'f'S'Sl ; c:v:-V;vV'Cr v b-4)Yfcft AND KS * for’ttae Jllorder ofkiU b - * ~v' --Pmday, December'l\ Cohupujjwealih ns. Joseph Zimmeriy. Indictment, t s.Mu r do , '.» tlea, “ Not Guilty.” For Common wealth,- At. Gen. Bigham and Boyd; for Defence, Messrs. Heidleberg, Darraghand Irwinf. ■;: fVj The prisoner, Zimmeriy .wasbrought in, and took his sent in the boxv - ---- Dr..Doksey)uworn.—Wag called in by Coroner to examine the hotly of Mrs r Zimmerly ; found ;t num-. her af. wonnds.i -(The-witness here, eshibited s' memoranda of tho number and character of the wounds;).'. ■ The wound No, 3, that severed. the artery, was the immediate cause of the death.]’ The 3d, sth and 7th wounds entered into the cavity of the chest. My examination was made before the Coroner’s Jury. An immense amount of blood was found in' the 1 cs-- vl .*d r of the chest. We .found, the .knife extending about li inch into the cheat; the point was in. ' Cross examined.—-The habit of looking up and down, booking wild—nervous excitemcnt-^-isevi* dence of delerium tremene. .The best : authorities assert that this dlsease.cxhibiu itself under all cir cumstances—that is, both during debauches and ab- 1 stinence. ': Mania polu is the same as delirium-tre .mons. . In the early stages of delirium Iremens, the .patient has lucid intervals ;in .the.last stages.the it "lusion is continuous. ’ When a patientdues' his mind upon a snbjucr, 'it is fixed until a'cure.is olfected; .in this state I consider tho disease insanity. The il lusions of patients afflicted With:this:species of in sanity,are generally in regard to the subjects thaklsst occupied their minds when sane, and is not, in my .opinion, on regard to objects-of-their peculiar affec- Iton. There is a vacant Btare in the eye of the pn lientrthe pupil dilates, and the eye appears blood shot. .The same wild appearance of the eye may be produced-by drunkenness, before the disease comes When a,man-withthis disease.imagines au-at-- lack is to be made upon him, he does not resist, but endeavors to escape. - ' ■ Dr. Armstrong, affirmed.—Saw Mrs. Zimmerly aP ter death; Dr.-Dorsey and myself made post mortem examination, (Wa omit some testimony, ae.it in no . way conflicted with that of. the previous witness.) From the symptoms as described by Mrs; Schnabel, 1 firmly believe that Zimmerly might have been "in saneV In delirium.irSmebs.there is hot an entire obi livioo of. memory; there is generally a recollection by the patient. In jail, Zimnferly appeared (o be inßahe. He did nol.seo me on one occasion; he looked ont of his eyes'like a Ayrna. > : . i Dr, .Walters', affirmed.—l saw Mrs. Z. prior to her death vit was nfker midnight. I staid; till the wo; man was cleaned removed her dressings, and ap plied lhcm again, as far as circumstances would al low; found nine or ten .cuts on her -shoulder-and back ; appeared to be inflicted witb a shtrp inslru mont, and to have penetrated the chest; there was one out on the left sido of the nose. - The dange rous wounds, I believe, were those oh her back; (bund.tho woman ia great distress sad-very low. I was called by the Coroner, after her death, to- attend a post mortem esammation insisted on hiving her chest opened.: ..There were two corn, that entered ■the cavity or. the cheat, near the spine. This point (of the knife,) was found [if the cavity of the chest;- l.itaye no doubt that these wounds were the cause of her death ; one wound may not have been suffi cient to cause death, but all of them, and thd con'ic*- quehces, would.. A mam may receive a sharp in slrnmenr in the cavity of the chest, and 'it may re main there, without causing death. The effects of the wounds could not have been remedied. Wo rendered all (he service that could be done/ ’She (doaeasedj had chrome brooebitir, inflammation of tho mucus membrane of the windpipe, which wonld lessen the chances of recovery, ■ u. Capt. Roberts, affirmed.—The prisoner at the bar was in.my custody on the night or tbo llth of Sep tember. Ho was brought there by Mr. Hague, with; out any clothes on ; I locked him up in the ceil; he appeared 10 be naone in lienor; ho seemed lobe rational; his greatest ansiety nppeared to bo that he wanted hisclolhc* an; asked him ivhy it was bused bis wife ; be said she had been drinking] »nd had hit him with a slick in the eye; bis sight/ ap peared to be quite blackened ; t his was ’soon after he was taken to the watch house.' '■ -v ! - About 12.o’clock,Mr. Whituey called in‘sad ask ed me .who. I. had in-the -watch-houso"; wc went in' £»APd his.answers were similar to thoie he gave me. At that conversation; nothing was said 1 atmul utnoney; Zimmcrlylaid there,quietly the balance of the; night; think he s|epi aoifid ; don’, know for certain. In the morning he naked fur bis clothes, nod wondered why they were not brought ,to;,lnrn» -Thia isthelast I saw of him, until! saw him here; apeak tile German language a little; could; make out what be said: , Cfpsß examined.—Did not notice any wildness of the eye, ns. though he waa insane ;• he appeared rath er agitated inhis mind. . R. C. Flection, sworn.—l was on the Coroner’s Inquest; was fureman; I witnessed the internal pos mortem examination of the .body. Took hotel df the examination particularlyj There were a nnin ber of eaternai wounds upon the body,‘which l et" “mined - before the; post mortem -examination. I looked at the wound which penetrated 'the' thorax; ‘saw the piece of the .knifa .protruding - from the wtaphd ■numbered seven in my notes. Found’ the. piece exactly fitted.the other part of the knife; be; ■lieve this ia it; (pointing to it.) The body appeared fitted for a great degree of exercise and labor; my testimony corresponded with the physicians, in re gard to the wounds, who have been examined. Jacob, Garber, recalled.—Did hot see any stick when I,entered the house, the night of’the murder. ,If llicre bad been a slick there, I would have ob served it. At Esq. Steele’s office; lie waa asked how be got the black eyo j laid he got it ; from the wife and son;;or the wife or arm j not certain which he meant. Mr. Hiedlobcrg opened for the Defence. W. H. Whitney, sworn.—Visited Zinimerly the ,oight of iiis arrest; his eyes seemed strangely dila ted ; I considered him insane; have seen many in; sane persona;, have studied medicine in Boston. Joseph Zimmerly, sworn.—Am a son of the pris oner ; am twentj-nine' yeara of. age ; came from Eu. rope with father; came from Philadelphia with fath er ; had one undo and two, sitters in this country ; wc stopped abont four days'with my uncle, who lives thirty mijesfrem Philadelphia.; father drank a great deal when wo wore on the canal; once he attempt ed to jump overboard, arid threw his clothes into the canal; he burnt his clothes at niy uncle’s; a family difficulty. drove father to drinking; witness bad the money the day his tnolherwaa. killed; do n’t know whether father know I had the money or hot j father threw the money out to me; the night before ! left; father was drunkat midnight witness gotupj 1 went up stairs, and naked father, whether; he Was going to keep quiet; father followed witneaa downstairs; father:,was going out to give the alarm; witness struck.his father on the car, to pievent liiinfrom go ing out'; lie sopn went to bed;;, father drank most at night; witness left home next day, when;father threw out the francs; mother never had themoney; witness kept themoney himself; father and mother never, had any dispute about the money; falheroften raved, and swore ofthn when by himself; father and fnothor never quarrelled except when ho wasdrank; father always swore about the daughter who was se duced by my mother’s, brother (father never at- tempted to strike mother before tbo ■; night Of her death ; father blamed mother as tbo caaso of their coining ltd America,; father objected to my two sis ters coming when they did, and mother induced ‘them to come ; witness-visited father in,his cell the day mother was buried; father said: u You have no mother now;” and he cried; father made th.ee or , - . I'V » ._■••. v.-.* . x->-- 4' *‘s7 f ’■'■l i'~ :i ...5 S - f ; -y : '*“ 1 *“-j jf.. :' •; ■ .1: .■ l .■■!• ■:;■ LQCA^MAJtEBS,; AVTEBHOCW, ~~~, V ; '@S 5 , - .. four pairV ? never heard him Say so to’ pny one.>*' -stvn: * i >j: -"• ■ George* Waltersknew prisoner in *Afeace; -his credit waa.good ; there;-lha. tanner, would; trust him a thousand francs $ he was beloved and respected by .every body;. witness left-three years ago jmgeri eral, every persofrliketl him:;, lived five pules, from him. < | . Here 1119 lestimopy clnaet|,ftnd/Mr v ßigbam com menced the'addresses to the jury enport t>V the Common weal lb, referring to Com.va.Moaler,4Barr,' 564 jv*nd was followed-by* Mr.^Msgehao,,for the prisoner., A(ler the laUerhad concluded,!the Court adjourned until this when Messrs. Heidle berg and pnsonerj Will address thejury, followed by Mr. Boyd for tbe’CommonWealthj when (after flreharge,from the Court) the case will go to thejury. „ / 1 [ » Mawkee Case.—After. tlie.opening of the Court yesterday .morning, in the Mankee case came in, and. the Foreman stated, that they Had not agreed. , / • , \ 1 v. Judge Pulton reraarked that it: was lo be regreited that they could come to no decision. The jury would have 10 > retire again, and make np a verdict of tome kind; * • ■ . , . Ajutorrose and[ atatedithat they stood tento two, and' had remained so since 1 lo’clocktbb previous dayi There was; no.hope of comingltr* conclusion, for. they had exhausted their powera of argument; * r , - Judge Patton.—*We hope 40 have Uio say, when we clOse ouf-judicial''career, s that we-haye never, under any circumstances, beeninstrumental in drag ging down agood and harmless man; Tin .criminal jurisprudence wo have.always regarded it as the duty of the minority, on a jury, to yield their own views to the .convictions of^tjfe. 5 minority* We do not knnwbawyou siandygentlemeh; but, if there are ten for dcqnittal, the two dissenters should permit 1 the convictions of the others to throw a doubt ioto ; prisoner.. <. Itwouldheoureaiariabiein a minority to ckpcct to drive /ho.tranjority"ihto-thcir way of Unokiog, particularly when that’majority askstbat a man who hits proven a good character shall be set ajitbfr/yt; ifrtheprisonerwaß of a lawless dispo sition, the case would bo different;- "i-v* ; - Juror.—Do you wish us logo Lack 7 Couit.—Yoo tnustendeavor to arrive at some con clusion. : The jury again retired. , II aeemeil from a remark of one of the Juroray ihanhey stood ‘ten ftfracqujita] and two for convictioo. .. :-yt. ! During the interview, Matikee tras'in Court; he .stood motionlco; .wtlh ,bi»: eyes fattened : upon the floor. ■ In. about thirty,minutes, the jury returned with a verdict or “NOT GUILTY.” ‘ Mankee: was dis charged by proclamation. As Mr. Dsrragh, eneof bli'counsel; Whispered iatoc his car, he smiled for the first time. ■. , We rejoice at this verdict: it 'was a righteous one; . The,poor watchman eras indiscreet; butthat he ncl ed without malice, and was conscious of tleing on duly.we have believed from the) first. l ' | After the verdict was recorded, Judge-Patton re marked,, lor the informniion .of jurora and 1 citizens; that lhe lavr. rcquired only the aggregate opinion of .the jury. .If member*.would cling to their own in dividual .views, there never would be a decision, and triali’byjuties would have lobe dispensed with. A New Potnr.—ln the'District Conrt, yesterday; a ease, presenting a nets feature,; was decided. Ain. King vs,' N. Helmet 4- Son. For plaintiff, Messrs. Marshall aud C, 0, Loomis; for Defendants, Messrs. McCandless and McClure. The defendants admitted the allegations of plaintiff, and the ‘•tatod, wasthns:—Holmes (t Son, Brokers, pro. tested a note of King; at-abree o’clock on the last day df grace j platniiff contended that this chuld hot he done til I: five the time of closing the office.. Defendants contended that they had i a right to protest any time after three. . Judge Hepburn, decided, that a-Broker may protest ut any. time after three o’elock. That a demand was good atany placo where the Notary might niect or find the acceptor of a draft. That u tender, to .the Broker before tiro o’clock, hut after.the’draft; -Was in the hands of the Notary, did' not effect the rightrio,.protest...; . Tho PlainUff’s-'coOniel mjde exceptions to the clurgc.of the Court, and thoca'io will be taken up. ■ MAVo*ts; OmcE— Friday 'Morning.—' The cele brated Carroll Fatuity Were up. There appoint'd the old many the ’mother, two daughters, a little sou, and the welt known and familiar ■; They were charged by the- neighbor. with disorderly conduct and.drunkcnneaa. Ttie wholc family wero eent up. The neit.and only additipnaTcaße; was a man from the wharf, who had been kicked out of a lddgiog house. He waa sent tip for :.a sufficient length of time'to=enable hla eyes to assume their natural appearance.; : i i - -a - ’■ ■ ■ NlwOrricius.—Mr. McCubdt was ■ yesterday sworn, and took his place U 8 Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions. — 1 Mr. Scott was sworn into the office of Register; Mr. Nixorrwai sworn.into the:offieo of Recorder. Wo have rcaaonto believe that the above named gentlemen arc; Whig*;; for we have an indistinct recollection of the tVhig parly having succeeded at ah election hofd laat October. '■ " We' leartie’d yesterday, that a new wing Of thi Female Seminary, at Washington; Pa.-, was burn ed on noon, We did not hear haw •the Grooriginated; i > >, KT We regrel to say that officerFon .was taken ill.pn.Thundey, the street,and had to be carried homo.]. Ho.liaslicou confined to his ropm since. r ..!..., rr .■ v V - B®*Xh« Hays r?. HayVcsse, in thfe JSifilricl Court,, has bee?.: decided in fafor oP’the the. first time. So this is nrelation to the JVTercy Hospitai,. is., unavoidably crowded put. It .wtll appear on Monday. - - B®*./There was an alarm oT fire yesterday njorri canted by : 4he burnlogoutTif/achirancyoFa house on. the South.Coipraonb/ Alleghenycilyi tt3T\A,deck hand fell overboard, from the steam er New England, NoJ£,on.Ufe;trip up,at Wheeling, ond waa drownod. He was very drunk, i .;*.lJ7*-A-Biiggyiu»d Jersey. Wagon and Harness yri!l be sold at McKeuna’s Auction-Rooms; No;tl4 Woodslreet; three dobrs front Pifth, this day, at 2 o’clock in the alter noon, by-ttrder/of* Administrator*.'And *nt early gas lighti a lot of Books, Watebes'DUd Dry Goods. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. : ■ C. S. PoRTEBj** Manager and Lessee/ •• .■ 'Pmcssor .admission: Private hpiefr • ff-f>gs,oo; Iphigle tickets,-;• ..>75c,- Dreas Circle* •••50c..| Second Tier?--*35/ tPii*v *25Cs .Gallery? s.i..iiOc.,| Pnvateßoxos ELasrriighl of Mr. A. A/ ADDA MS: 7 : Mrs.LEWIS in two pans.. niDAT, December 2. will be presented a.‘Playt In 6 . Acts, called < • : ■ , f Venice pkeserved; ‘ > ■•«•... Jaffier* •♦•••• -Mr. Addanw. [• Pierre* .'.Mr, Oxley • - Bclvidera ——Mrs. Lewis. - 'Dance ♦>*- -MissWalters and Mr. Goddwin.- Toconcludc'wiUithe -r '- .. • • . -■ FRENCH SPYr - Col. de Gourcyy.Mr. Prior. | Tony-Bayard, Mr. X. lAuin". Henri St.- Alme, Cramnnly and Maulde - -Mrs. H. Lewis. E7* Monday, Benefit of Mr. ADDAMS. Doors open at 6J-; Curtain will rise at 7£ o’clock. . ~K .?~ j'!i34' v. :i-+ v f. ; X-- 4 -i • . Al .. -''X *- •; >_> MOM --W ;;;~ ~~ ~.-. „ - J" Y’ '‘X BEISMI for ttie .Igoitimg Post. Latest from Maracaibo. .'Philadelphia, Dcc.T a : .1848. : ' ■ The Bchooncr Decatur reports that Goii. Pacz had etirvo Manages, who held tho city iritd capitulation, - ** —'Bußlneas wns Tcry--(ful|; FamifieV were leaving, converted into bar taclis for the soldiers-- ■■■*■ PIULADEtTIiIA, Dec. I— S P. it. 7 , *! e r® .>* ”<*..■ word. of the steamer yet. .Dealer* are anxiously awaiting her arrival.' • v,‘. 'V ': ‘' ' PHILADELPHIA MARKET^ PiruADEt.pmA,,Dec. I—6 p. u. - i P! 0 “ I '~Tlip market is stagnant. Tho demand js Ices than it Hus, and prices, arc a shade lower Ilian the day previous. • . . Grain—Wheat is dull. The demand Cur Corn lE mucii Jess, than lit wa e, (lad. prices are . declining* * Rye i. Salcs of 6000 bn.'at 63c.'aOats' dull at SO®’ 28c. p bu. . , Provisions—The .Bales of. Por- To-day havo been moderate including Mess at 13,00. .Nu change in Prime. t , Rice—Sales ol 150 tierce at 3tc.''''i .' Sic.: Market quiet.'- i , , BALTIMORE MARKET. - ‘ ' • v BAEmionE.Dec. I— 6 p;ir. / £!P u r—7he.: market ers nre.not disposedito. operate; until The. steamers’ news is received: besides-.rhe weather wasunfavor-; ablo for outdoor business. - i . Crain—Tiresalesbr Wheat ihcludc’>Prinie' White at LOS®l,2O j sales of Prime..TelloW’nf 9501,08 c. The sales, of Corn include: Prime -Yellow at' 46048 and Olrntr bu. >. * Provisions—-Bacon: Sale oL Sides at s}c;: Shoul ders at 6c.; Hams at 7138 c: The market is dull, wjtliiaTesat 6,1505,-' 50 $v 100 Sir. net. Groceries—We could.learn of no sales worth're porting. *. > NEW YORK MARKET. . ' ' Kcw Yean, December p. n. | Flour—The market is dull; but holders are firm et previous quotations. Somq however would ac cept lowor.yat.es; buyers minifcst bvl litllc disposi.' “on to operate. VVo.note sates of '1375 bbla. Wes tern at 85,311 9 bbl. ■ ■ v.",».v Grain—-The market for'Wheat has-'a'downward Tendency. The demand.for Corn is confined entire ly to lots for consumption, for the supply of which sales are .making to a mole, client oLPrim'e While at bushel. ..Wheat-in'unchanged. . Provisions—The sates of Pork are’sinall, and are confined to the supply or the regular trade demand. Sales of‘Mess at ; 'S 12 j5O; sales of Prime ct $9,25. Lard: further sales at 71 in Sc. in kega andbarrbl's.' Cotton—The market is heavy, and transactions are limited at present quotations.’ ' . .... ÜBIGHTOK CATTTE HABSET. ■ Beer Caltle-r-Salcsat $5.00; 5,7506,00 & 100 Bis. The amount sold was not large- Hogs—Thamarketis dull;r with sales at $4,000- 5,00100 Sis. nett. CINCINNATI MARKET. CtBCIHHATI, Doc. I—6p;!I. The River rose five inches to-day. The Weather—We had quite a snow laatmght.— It .is, however, now rapidly dtsappeanog;' It has been rsining hard sll day. , . Flour—Tile market is heavier than yesterday,,and the business done mat a slight decline-,. We hole sales, but not to-any eilcnt, at s3,Bl.per. bbl.., »• . Gram—The market .for Grain is qnclianged/eilher as regards prices or demand. Whiskey—Pricces are drooping.' ,■ We note sales'’ at 16(c- v gallon. - ’ ■ Oils—Sales of Linseed at 52c. t» gallon, on-re ceipt... . ;■ ' ' - ’ Groceries—The weather To-day was unfavorab ie for transactions in this article; ' ' ■ ■ Hogs— Hnldcrsare anxious to ’realise at yester days prices, .but buyers.are not disposed to,meet them. The arrivals have largely increased ; buyers’ expect a decline. , The rates to day were 3,3103:37 tplooßis.net..:- AUCTION SALBS, ' „ BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER; : South-East comer qf Wood and Fifth streets. ' T.ARqn STOCK OF DRY -GOODS. &.c,.fram an txtax- Xi itvtJhv.GoodsSufretti Fayette County On Monday" 1 mormngyJDec. 4th, at 10 o'clock, at the CormnercialSale* Room, corner of Wood and Fifth streets,.will be sold, without reserve, a. large and general assortment of well selected seasonable d*y goods, embracing.an (he variety usually kepi hr a largdxelait dry goods store " 'Ai;2 p r Funuture. Ac. yp;mt£iitifiictored half chests Y. H terf, 12 dozen Coal tiiid De vPnshlraishovelsi; glasswarei table cutlery r Ac. 3 -; At O o-cfocY—A tjnimtify ready-matf* clothing,' boots, -shoe*, hats,capv'triiriks;'saddles, bridles, whips, umbrellas, mantel clocks; gold oiid -silver watches, mu*- sleal iftStnimentß, dn-gobds'and faricy orticles, Ac —der2- ; ; ; -•-••v-v--'- - y ; j. D/DAVIS, Auct. YtAiMILY CARRIAGE ■A , J’- ; Aliil?TiOfb-On Monday X: •auernooti, Dec. 4, at o'clocK.in fnmrof the Corn*' . luermal Sales Booms, cordej of AVood.aml Fifth streets; Will be sold a very superior two horse family Carriage.' •well Jitnwied and in goal order,-.- which - coat- 535 U .. auil tnny,be seen previous to the sale. .. - , - : JpHX P. DAVta. AON. BOOKS! hooks:I BOOKS! ’ !—On Sa "tuYday even. ing» December, 2d, at C d’clock, will-i>e sold tittbe CoraraercmlSoJetMloonueonierof, Fifth sk, a large assortment of. valuable,: miacellnndous: Hooks embracing,standard library,editions in the various tie poruneuts of literature. Family and pocketlliLles.in g**a|variety.; Annuals,:i» splendid bindings, suitable for holiday presents. Blauk books, letter nndcap writing paper, fiec. : A!ao,a large quantityof modem light liter*; mure, m pamphlet form* to be sold iu lots. » ", r deca : ' ; , ,JGHX4>. ; DAVIS t Auct. v Be4MUon lB Prlcei. • • W SOLD, from ihFsdate; the balance of our f.? 1 ' 1 '* wt*rD&css Goods,atgrentlyreduccil prices eoiirisung of scarlet, maroon, itmznriue blue.M'k, brown and' other *oJ6r» French Merino*, 1 Lamartine- Strihe*, Mohair Stripe*, nnd bat’d AlpacaKbl’k ihricj-colors; French all wool Cashmere* aifcJDe Da:tieft;]6w priced Cashmeres ahU De Laines, in great variety tl'Onir'W ul : Sqaarc: Plaid - Shawls i Turken,. Cashmere. v De Laine Cloth, I Thibet, & c . r Ac, JL D.THQMpSOX, dec- ; •... - no Market.gt.,3 doors fromLiberiv, GOODS.—Jilsi received^a ver>*iUeßirableToi of Coiored Goods, for Overcoats, Sack or; Business Coats ? which will be afforded low, for cash; at / No. OQPrFnt Street, • JOHN CURRAN', y KSTINGS-^:Another Jot of IhoseVricb niii toe Wnslmigioii Examiner, and AVayneahnrgMea fienger, publish fill the election, and send paper to the Secretary.] - . , v . A I>MINISTKATOIIS!SALiKOF-A,BL'(jG Y,a Jersey A, .jyngoni .and ilurnessypi Auption.—ThiVtlay; satur. “ a £> December 2d, at 2 o'clock-in the afterubou.will be -s®W| wifh6u| reserve, at piKemm’s Auction Rooms, No; m wood street,’three doors from Fifth, by order ofAd rowtisirators, for funds, beautiful Buggy, d well finished article, wuh iron nxletree,madeto order, for a c££ n , t J eniau of ll,ls c 4>’* A 150,,! light Jersey Wagon wittrHQruess, suitable tor one or (wo horses- > r.UeeB. <( »,, , JAMES McKENNA, Auct, m ■ALE OK JMMAGED DKY GOODS CONTINUED Jf ATiAy.CTIpNf ATvMoEENNA’S.—On< Mondny next, December 4tlij at 10 o’clockintheibreiioon, will be atMcKennat» : Auctiph iloohift, *o,W \y ootfstreejj.thrce tioo'rs frqm Fifth,.the balance qr dmpagea Goods remainipg frpm Tlmjeday’s .stile, comprising a general assortment of Dry Goode, Jtc. ' V-jtfcg i JAMES McKENNA; Auol ... EPSOM SALTS—IO coftkx BaltiraoK just -received ond for sale by.B.A. FAHNESTOCK AT CO, deca • , Cprrierlst rmd Wood pis; I^MEIIY— Superior French. assorted sizes,‘in keir*.’ X3i jurlirecoived and for by : . r 1 ' v - B. A: FAIINESTOCK at CO.,' Corner Ist and AVotfd sis. BUCKWHEAT- PLpllKr-dWiU. lljSiUuckwlieul Flour uvslore and Jbraalc by. ' , W..& .T C. ACHESON.- • Ji£f 2 No. 2 Smithfigld «t- ■ A LOI*OF BAKLfc.Y—ReeM uiuribr'enle by- i A dreg - CUMMINS & SMITH,- FEW SACKS BEANS—Kee J d mid lorßaie by ; . deed; CUMMINS A SMITH; jA SMAtiLLOTOP FLA ajidlbr safe ‘A..hy; • • CUMMINS •& SMITH.. 1 ‘ROLL .BUTTER—KeciI- and for .sale, by l dec2 , ; ; V CUMMINS tit SMITH. , TIJJC’D PEE STKA.MEU PENNSYLVANIA—SO bar ■ XV : .rels ! Neshan»(>ek Potatoes, and for sale by:. ;:, deoi CUMMINS &. SMITH. '. Tj'GR SALE—A valuableiPxoperty- of 1 25 feet front' on -Eii'Sievensou street by 230 deep to a 40 ieel street; con tains* new Brick House of 4 rooms* and good Also, a good /raine, D\veiling, with out Oven, Ac;f all in jood order. Price, 81500; S5OO in band j balunce in five 'equalycarly,payments. • >; S. CUTHBERT,-Genz-Agcnt, ; SmitlifieM street. ■ ' . fI\ URTAEV .F EINCiES—\Ve huvfr jusi;refc'eived 250 • ot ilic above Goods, )iS per eeut. than 1 cost''©ninporlatlou. " “*A. A. MASON & CO. uov3o GO Market street. '-■i ;■'., MEE ..-• *'-«?■ •••<£ ••£..•>. >r v’ - -- “'■J' *•■;•' '•‘•i i .-. -•' ;-’.--r;- v.r-'.,i'■-;?' :.i.»i-V-,•:,? •.>=■.—,, ;; ;..:.j?w-i-':v'l\ , '‘;/s.'F ! v>.v.v -J‘C ' ' \ c - ‘ ' ITMMR7I :. A- NECDOTESr-Cyciopedtd of'Mbralnn’d Ajiecddtesja'CoKeCtionof several ThOu>ab'd Facts Incident.*, Narratives, 1 Examples- rind-Testiinoiues, em bracing thehest of the'kind in most Jbime>;b6liection* ’ whole arranged arid classified! dn a Wtb-co.- pious topicaland scriptural indexesißy‘Rbv. N ßvArvine , A. M., Pastor of the-Providence.'Churchy New tYdrkl 'i .with au Introduction, by ihe Rev.-Geo -B-Gbe'flveV Just published. v . ( n .' .- - | JTlnr above, with n uuaiber of w'and'vnlqal.fe nußli- I fduons. for sals by i;! , -- ... -r .-f «, >7^-Wood’• iyx F0r.!!,!,;-A vaiunbleiFatm oiilsa iuiresj-wiih GUor’ ■/VSH feei-Tein, and beat ability: IW -as- l_ CUT,^R J K ha former cu,- , > he JPUbIiC B pnetally that he is nave pie*" ibrnish .aU kinds of Foreign atid Doraettfc tyiues anu Liquor?, and Cordials of evenrktudiat much r ?^ R h than usual. Persons pnrchu*e,: J^ r 19 al| at thCbld^land^cotoer: of StmtlifieM and Front Streets. * *_J ; P. C, MAjgyiN, Agent BOW O.CUBEBSrr'Onecasetjastreceivedaudlbrsafe . h BA FAHNESTOCK A CO*, |; .now -. -ji,.; :■ ; .uCornerJstanclAl’ood sts - • i POLL BITTER—3 bbis. Freshjust received by . XV nov2l SMITH A SINCLAIR • j. J; 3 v - v X! ' V, ; j' s 4 ** \ " ” S , s' »*■ , » * *■ f ‘ H *. -V ' • « S- 1-' •' * v j. MEM 'i ’ c 7.. • exirgr CiuhtoeH uvdiy befrKn»&4om byi •vJE&Aftwejlb&to^n s QMt—after whl another hh^v^y? 1 blaclr Cloths, at lra siore will be opeued in CLOTH STORE* ,.:Po*t Buildings, •- Comer Fifth and Wood streets.^ dec2:2w - . To Contractors. SHAFTED PROPOSALS will be received at the office or the County Commissioners until noon of Thursday; Nth day of December next, for the following wprk.loiie. doneiojyjhe pubhc:gnaandxm tiewCourt-House; virr“~ the jading andcajppmg off the terrace waUS&tf tilth on new-waSliAeP i 0 ” 1 *»neaL-^Al«o, u takt ng;daviian(lxeplacmff gates- > faking down on Firth siren*. and so much of; wpUs op > Granj' mump be cm Workdfthe sdme as present’w'au, per , perch, of 25 cnbiet.feetrrithiC JuralfeJto be dJWfe feet; fl/of suchihickncas a?^tbc'Cbmmfssioners , tnay{pjrect. present, per saperficih! foot.. . Any und/iptnnliS^Wa^ :££>"? bece&sary.to be done umler the dirCction-ofthe? 'AHtnatenab hedessaryffok tile above ! - hy.thff edmractors, and to «?vJ^P^ 0 .V e Hi«>/. a co.mpmerit person £n7i^. l «??m eM i whole doue....bidders wtUialso state whsr>snttti thej will.al!owfor ; matertaUihto^W\Val6 i -.? ■;>.1::>•; -.m ", t’v' vor *“ l0 L cdintne^ ,n tUc ehsimtg spring, at mpmxk-pticilcrii** WI II be fecetved^^fortiny poramiFotlier llran , t« ■ wholp * " ,e r 0 i i ont ’. i , WM S mf N so" K ' N ?i H , l l '” ,0 "'- re ' Commissioners QpncE,Noyember 30,1648- '[dcclidtd ‘ 3 ' T 'i mformhistnetuls nml the •! f •P«o«c< that he'has purchased tbaVr'ery efieji*lve anthl ele^airtty-farm*hed;eMabliJi!mWlit v »kndwri‘ dj tha Aihe-I Saloon, > on.liiberiy sirecK Jvitweun Smithfield and I -noodjiormerlj ,kept.by ; Peck, iThompgmr&Co'.h’rtiere Welt *lOUbfc,. in the i ,;tpor the, accommodation of >bdfliXMi oo i r iDnimgvalone.six 4tA*i*:« <•/;s•i 00 : j Single Dinner 85 Supperor Breakfaat .^.r*........8a r,l *?"i The Ba.thingDcpantTfemVift Wo*pen Ahfl m good or- i der,. every. Wednesday nmr Saturday’ tbnraghoul,'the ’ •winter season. unJes* orderetfatjotlier time*.''-I To Hydropathic pancntg,the subscriber wbaid special*’ i W recommendjhe superior <'.ons , epietfQt& of his-estab~ r lisbmcm, being provided S\ nfwlic Dciistf Sifakfc, {which eitcontpaHSds.the whole body.) Head:and Neck ! i Baths, nil m excellent order.'w*'T \l■ ■■.■. i- f-". :. Society orClubSuppers aud'DifTtienreau-lre furnished aijhe shortest irtteEplcnretußstyle. i<:. , ALEX.FEfiGUSONV *pVE J? , IX)UH“4*7 y 5OO Ibs Rye TlouV/inpOO ft sacks' -Li/, just: received mid for safArby/., ? ► ti- : ’- - • degl ‘ W. & J. a ACHESON JUST RECEIVED, per sTeamer for-aale, • 100 übl*: Pmk-e>*e aml^RhoflnoclC'Totafdes 1 tied CUMMINS "J3IOTASII—-4 ca£ks Potaalnn 1 Vrorednd for*alel>y y l 1 deer BROWy Sc connixi't. :.X)lO'rA'iOKS— tJOO.bblg. i .T : •’ .X ,• . !Gftflfcs.Galena , ‘'r^esha!lnocksr'm‘stdre and for ante by (dect) ' BROWN &rCdNNEIAY ' r /ZJ-fyvKV Apples— 5; •>X Fear Mams, Blairtfcand-Penicks, ft' article; in InTge bbls.—ju»t landing, and for sale by"jfN.'s: decl BROWN AXQNtiSLLY/ ; \mTHITE BEANS—tlQ.this*. small\ybite fcoop Jtenns Tf' (new) Just received and for'saTe V l •■■’ - - dec! BROWN & CONNELLYI, * '.lil/.AX DOLLS—SUdozeu AYw Polls* ?Y moving- and fixed eyesj; : t - ■ • IQdozeu Doll-8 sizes, fixed-eves: 14 “ Plaster Pans Heads, Assorted kiils, c * u Kid Doll's «• * *•“ «V* ‘ 12 gross wooden jointed ri In store and ppemug at HOGAN fcOANTWfiUi’S; &r BQM4rfc.ctstre^t. J » GARB. AMMOINTaC—GOO &s.; in jars/yjUßt’received . and for sale )>y • 3 A, FAHNESTQQK A CO,, decl< ■?■■■,. . .Conner Ist and ;\yoodfliB^ . CLOTHS,TOR.CLOAKS Mfa R{ • ; X - MußPHTvCorner 4ih anddvrarket airfeetsAas received another - lot ot those'superior blw*k Flrem*U*Clbtb«,/Gf Cloaks, at the same low price of Ihejirevtpifcilqr •* i. Also J lnn«lble >Gree,y French Cloths, for ladies' claaks-Vv-v - 'J' 1 Heavy A’urA Glares—A few dozen,ivery.stiperior.re«- -eeivmfflhistnormng - j ■ . HOMEMADE FLANNELS.— lias tnomlnp-- n further siipnly.of'brown home-m Ade FUnneh J add bit 1 ' hand, barred home»made PlattftArs|"vrtiil'ei do ;3vhUe ■home-jnndorLingcy^eiFor-^al^atlovte&prto& - -[«ov29 • T7OR X . unted four miles from the city’ fronting on theAtlegbenynver. ir: .plenßanMy located, nndi* desirable eUhejHTbrreiidences' or gnrdemng purposes; v . v ; i.• 5». CUTiIBEKTj Gintfrall-dgejilj;-. -.i -n / .r, ■. . 'SmtifafiAM ptreet,- - 1 KNT.'S CI.OAKTASSELS.—iToz. Mo&off Vinjejij r assorted, 'j v&'vLtVT'l"- J 'TdZ'^> ft,dozen j/ w ; • > . *1 l% Extra Fine Tassels, assorted; '' : 10 **• Ladies’.croak/Tjjaselaj. - f * '" ws ,1 T ". ... . ik -_' • f * r ' ."‘vjf *r . colorptl./'*? -p y , woolen coptSii .«,-/ / * y 12 dozen Children's Woolen Coats.as'oried ;■ ““ c *• »-‘/'Copv j --« l *i .4.., .*.'• - ■• i'f-.r -"COTITi .•**"•l' V 5. lu ‘r Woolen Comfori$ I nBiiortfd T-(« 1* \ ' .'*•< 1 i With tings 7““ * , **i) ‘*l Ladies' Woolen.Glove*.*? » 1 , j , . LEATHER BELTS. *' , 2l> dozen JJlack Mofeskin Bell? :.* 1, | 4 ■ ■■■-■•• SO • “ Morocco “ • ■*' . I.'- ■■>=' ■■ colon’ll; ot— . • ’’ZEBPtON KHS’s4rTPS; Is, T 1 . : -Paul Anjenheim; the AlonVof /\Vis suhikoit; by.Gearrel.ippanl. r ■ •• by Oi-'l* .’3f. Ksq. . ' * * Thirty Yeurs Sinfce, or the Ruined Tale ?-hv; G; P; R. James, Kgq. V, r ., v-“»*s- - street, three doors’above jJd’ ft ORfiLUKCOATING; - * \ * *•> 7” 1 case grey-mixed Blankets; »i ,f - -1 cosoe^ey:•l^lanke^.eonlulg■};■■v■;^. , ■ ! ■■.•■■•^^"•‘':■•'V , '■.^ • reuse Army Cloth; • ■*; ' .y -. j -- Just recelvcdftora the mphufacturen and fordote low; by (novm ; : ' ’ J MURPHy.ab.XRIV , Kugtne and MatMnery fog linp* f .‘TJpbkac or. Vakds A*ro r l)ocis, > V V. ‘. • 184$; * SEAIiED endorsed '• “Proposals'for i Machinery tor the-Rope Memphis r Navy I Yard;”- will bo- received' at‘this office, untU:i-2 o’clock> •itoon,\ofJanuan*Tstli T 1849; torn!] -the •taaebineryyin-v] cludme Steam Kngme, Bodet9 7 &c,v:requ«red. for the Rope Walk and Tarring House at Memphis Navy Yard*' ail to.bo of the .Lett quality Qfraateriai»andXvorktnan- I sbip,&utlpiu»p and warranted Jo* work, successfully, la l ail respects, wilhoutany extra charge to the government. I . Particular specifications for>aJJ;ihis;worlr. arrangedin I five classes, 'tire lodged with.ibe-several Navj?Agent* 1 and Commandants of Navy Yards, fntheVoiteiL States, to cither otwhom, or tothe Bureau, persons -olfering,mre referred* for a copy; which, oti reqpesuwili •betorwardedbyinaih - - - ‘ I*« *•• * r J The time.id complete the wholej\s*iUbe*bne yearoudi 1 a-half front said 15th of January. JOS.-SMITH,’ - j noyg2dow4wA-r, > . o 9 >, ’Chief of ~ \ Ijtott SAliE—A'good double frame House.of. G room*;'' JL 1 'vitht\vol»ots,4o feet front on Fauutalnstreet,'Alle gheny.-by.3o deep; lamhealthy'diid’pleQSaut Jobation— price SUOOj terma easys AIsoMOO dcrcr uhrmproved. : Land, of excellent quality, with' good timber;‘ 3 lirl£ Springs—siiuaied lOmneibeyond.Mercer;price S3OO inhandyb'oiance in two years* j.-,. -t fV . . - S. CUTHBERT,Gen. Agent,., _ nov23 ... . .. • : -r Smithfield street.;: COATINGS TO ARRlVE—l‘ca9e grey’nrixeiMßeaver* Casfiimcro.j •' ' ,f • ’ A ‘ <■ } * "<* . i case-Lavender-Blankets; '■?, i'*"':;? v • • • . • I bale do; •••• •Blanket \ : • ' '"• 3., do. Prab. " " .do, do;*. 2 do.;Blue/. ; do*‘-'y.fido.li.v REM K(1 63 MiaJKT '■ ood * 1 T?ANCYAND STaK^v 4 tb*bia!«bd. -1- The fUbAcnberhas DB\ OOODS.— Of NEW GOODS, purcba»ed e iJX l supply the Grral Falt\n brica, and c ,“i"' lncc faciurmg. and will dispose ofihe^MH? e , e ® 8 , - Ioll.ni * GREAT BARGAINS TOSmI^RQ.' I ”' s Kb Blenched Muslm, only 31 cents; __ ..4-4-Bitiached-.Mua]jnj from C£-(o 181 eenw - i"\ .4 4 Brown- d 0,., do. ff taScents* V- ‘. 4-4 Rouble v ' SHAWLS * SHAWLS *», i • Fl tt, d Long Shawls j BrochaLongShawls; Embroid ered Black Cloth Shawls; new style nll wool Brochn Shawls rPinln?)ittefed, hlack ttttd-colored Mo ns de Lame Shawl*f new style Stradilla Shawls; Wain and eirfbroiil ered btackmnd coloredifilk; fringe Thibet Shawls, and new:Cnmbrtc:and i opfcndfd**sorlnieHl l -oi Gloves. Ho ier> and Suspenders - . h \ . ' . , , BLANfcRTS i -A splendid usohment of superfine ’ ATusnraU A .SonR 1 bland. -/Tbe.first shipment via;Nev* Orlennn will . a . r nvc therft-.perabtp. W. V. Ketit,.ihe~fatter part of this ; raonih. They are naw prepared attho fpllowinjr reduced pr een* ' g’f S'jjf t mo * ir^dbiU*; 10 “SO si l m S S ’°J^ fr u tee, l °^ ro,e “ h > Pjr r : 1 ' "W. 2b M mitch-eltbee, decl ' ICO Liberty street •'ItJ.KSiBHIIWS.. i i v jv ■••iirup r pnxKirr t T Merehfint*, Diamond market; Pittsburgh ", 1 ~, . , t -7 nO7 gQ Vepttme Soiree* “ * “ ? THIRD ANNUAL SOIREB flMnis.'NmiiKS j ' wiWWgiyeininhe Laj FayeUo As-1 ■ sembly Rooms, on Fndas ewmnj, Dftf«n&frP/ft,l&4S. f m -tr . HAS/UJ-EHS. * l * T Irte ~ " *■ McQnewan.-T>q , Nept’e. * «r r^ k .^ rr »^ fl!!l,m s ton » WnulH Edgar. Esq , « I W, MonigomprjrAY. Bean; Thomas Ahreo,«- 1 John ?«*«# Lowman, Eagle; II Grazier. *- - * M.M’Stein, Allegheny; J. Elliott J__ « « A P. Ansh«t7 t Doqp?ane; E. Lowrit.r , ' « 5 a Dalr^ll. Niagara, A.Graham, j* *■ \ ? Campbell Vigilant; J Keeper, *,, . “ ; J. nLKenny.Good Imeni, T. Sieworr., * “ \ Jr M, Porter, Neptune; * G Fulton .-S r\ “ ' . „ , SWOB M*7f*CBBS ~ » TJioji H, I ong. _ _ : .CeosgeArGAtugle. | •■«<• H/r Tickets,canbo bad from atiyzolf'ihe above ATatia- [ K erft « * 1 f ' * - • ftnygS id ’ X* mt B ***®**« Coil 1 r •AfarA'ersf r .-■ :: <3o •'", . Mousehne Be Lalne* i , 3-4 and G-4 Gala Plaids; < • * { -High col tl French Ginghams,and Faue> Dress Silks f nuThogg wammg Baryainj,are invitedto'call.Tnb27am { GS—'.ls bales Ticking for:.an)e f Tow*. by ibe i ' ± bttle - a, A MASON &.CO., l , nov3o > * . CO Market street ManpHgahelaCnybteu.t ; Os* teeHred and for «ale by - a - ecl - - W. AJ, C ACHKSON. j GOpDS ATAYHOLKSA.LF—-ivcowsßleach cdAlu'hus Qt4J cents balyivßrownMuj-hnjatdlcv ..." - ;30 cas< k s corored Cariil>riL'!?, 6ic*.' r ’ ' ‘ u « SaitineK 37| to 50c7‘ *’ ? Jt)_« ( PriniF,flc. ? * - s*• £ *v .Chintz PnoinSic/ - ' rM And,in.a.Hyotliot.GoortfijuotonuraerntedJ J . t .IcV: •; ' MASOJf Sc CO„ nov3Q / _ __ CO Murtci mrcet. i A -v'A. hfASONf tvCOij iVu. G 0 re- openthiarOoniing— i ■••.■ super, changeable.pare.SMUij v /-• ■: ' it- • « J? ; *■' GTroile Rlune, 7’8,4*4 aiul 4 wide: . to pifenes super, salt - strfpmlaud pfoiuSillt*: SOrich.Plaid Long shavrh>; > " t -25 Cashmere Shawls. - r '—Theabore iinmed Goods were: received bj\latest im portation*. >Like styles caa not lie - nigU’tire-^rery’trouble'- i j hey- break fii upon the liourtot' rcpofto anil ,exliaaitf. Jh« Rtreugtb of the sufferrri. «/ A;: Pahnesiock £P. 0 ' a BALSAM hairUpelv.ejTluKtfltl^success- Jui in eaßiiig nnd these unplensailt' »h£|Js.: • If a person is roused in the night by a n>i£sm'of,eod»bmir, a teaßpoonfulofihe!Cough BaUam v wt{| soothe jif;'Aye Kim relii't, ami. or ins patatable.-vtaaveano unpleasant taste . it .ouc&> used; it wijftaice precettence over alf others, as a remedyfor cough vColU*.&e. : _ Prepared,and.sold by B A; .FAHNKSTOCK & Cov corner Ist aud Wood streets/tuid comer:Cth and Wood «reeis._ : L " J. \ - . .novSB T^.E-WOULD*RBSPEdTPUIXYinYIte,te«ent I ort TV '-of oar friends and the-public to thecreht rnrictr ofAVINTER,COATINGS and other orticC“we hart jUMTeceivedr-artonCTt which will he Joudd tbVkreotect BLANKET. BEAVER — CASmOBKSi } ESTIftGS. The nbovti Goods houebi-- tor. cash, at Wemcly low prices, we arc prepare d id ac coinmodata all who may fauor us wilhtHeir -natronoiir. wiiO(roo , ‘ PWVid* Ihemselvcs for ibe small sum o f BSOO. A.vsrv desirable residence.for aMilliher.Mau >>“%Maket,.or}{e.loil,Triiauune, Stores Apply to* JOUNCOVU-:, , nora). - ■ . dlh, surer. tmarfimilhSold si: EXTI'EAiErC ohGJil To provide ihcroftelve* with • xil; Cumux& ior the coming setuum.iire' tepnectfullv " ie Third street, near Wood. nqvpo . i, t j , S.tCiit»rle&pu[ldinea. -, [Chronicle copy 4 , ft . '.A CONTAINING STONE Of 4j, ,1 ' e best nnahty .for Cutting! ard.CellarWtork, and mill very light' naping, vnllbu rented for one or m »*"■; Po«s*MiQn-Biven immediately. ,n i* located iiear Uie Fomiiam Jniij on Coal Lane: and clear of heild *“B*r hMMI be inconvenienced by theQitnrrv. •f: Also, Ihe well known Stoiie QunrrY on -NumipiV Uin AlieghenyChyudjolni„gPorreX^ 0 l n i„ g PorreX^Q U arti, ai ?dla!e: !^ n C^m'rf 1 Mn AnlU 2' ,y JhIWMUriU be rented : - THOMAS MTRU.OS received dad-rwaale by - oovfISFAHNESTOCK & CO., novas _ , Cornerltutna Wood m» /^ASSIA— aru man* justreceiveUaiid-for «a!e.bv <; ■ B ' A ‘ FAHNESTOCK * CO.. " - . ■ , t ......-•■.Conierlw and-Wwn) »[9. SOO Un.justrtctiwdand for 6 > ■ - .B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO., - ‘^V 23, - , Comer) ttandWord nis. {HhCtiIVKU-.l bftle Blue Jor«ale at ■■v ,xnanufaCliirer’spnces/ ' - m .cHoySS, . « MURPHY * LFE. 1 t»n|e Pearl Coming.; • ~' v - .7 * l do Drab do _ For sale gt manufacturer's price*.. ■ nov23. , ; . „ MURPHV &, LEE. I CromiEfirs 'Spt/eflts. f j.i.V, v CWn£weli , «rLeitßM;ttndrSpeecheBi including the’ I • j suppleraemtoHhe CrsL'ediiioni AV'iih «iucida[ToiiB. Bv' •‘ t' I Thomas Cutfyle/ *n ifvols.: Iffmo; Cloth. . /: *• .■.•/.■ f.. t» -UoUihp Xen ft/Kty„—Historical- Sketches of Kentucky '' S * hembraciiigiis history.; antiquity, andfimbrat * ariositieV | " geographical, statistical and geological descriptions* i } urjtliaiiecdotesot'.Pioneer lue, and tnore than’one’ bun- '' I dred.'biDgraphicnl *kelches;of: dißilnguißhed- biiineer* * soldiers and stoiefiraen* jurists, lawyers. UiViitei.eic- ■’ Illustrated by Tortyengravings By LewijrColllns ' •" 'i' | Fairy TaUs, and Upends, of Many Nation —Selected 2 i netrly told, and translated Bj C tt, Uurkhardt. Benm 1 Jim»yliiu«wdiedr - [ „TU JVigAtt—The Thousand and One A’lehts. r or 3 jhe Arabian Nights’ Entertainments, translated and 1 arranged for family readmg-~\y»h explanatory note*, hv E, \y\ Lone. Esq From the second London edition illutrat)cdwthOW) wood cun I.} Herro.amillluromaleU ■ inlet by Owen Jones. Corarileic m 12pnri».miDer •nr " i vol»,tarao Club—Gilt. 1 y ’ r - ' ■ ' Tire oliove Hooks ju-t received nnd for sale h v r. - „ JOHNSTON ft STOCKTON’, ’ no*37 > Booksellers. eor. Wnrlret nnd M fc: iISSOLtI'J lON —The Vnrmershlp ol' Gitioaen * + ’ RUF. mllie Grocer/hu.luenn,! Ibis da> dissohed OollDher JOHN GAIXOIIFR J * CONROOD HIV Birmingham. N T oYemberlst,lS4B—(uoY29-lwd* , j i ]'■ MNE „ .. . .... ' *y; t __* •. fe , MEM==9 * i J (, ’** I V i 4 -t., 1