B Si MB JgU-.i-JX!1ff '.'.If , K ' "
trill bs very acccp'table, as to the volun
teers about marching have not been paid,
and many of thern are much in need of
shoes and clo:hcs.
I am sorry to inform yon that there is
n :z cickn-s in several of the volunteer
or J3. a;id it is feared that diseases will
i.tcreise. In 'the Frst Tennessee Regi
ment, rmrmnJcd by CoL Campbell,
:n r3 than three hundred men are on the
sick list, and there have been for some
! y oast several deaths each day. Oth
er regiments are suflering severely, but
not bo much. The diseases arc measles,
dyscntcrv, and billions fever.
' Since the preceding matter was pat in
1 f . j ,e ra. I
I" " -
lowing extract of a letter from an omcer
at Malamoras to his friend in Washing
ton:
"Matamoras, Sept. 13.
"Mr DkarSir: I am informed by
letter from L-Kiaargo, written u) my cicriv j
... ii
tmf hi! n :iPP 15 II lf'(l V I IH OIS Jlvllll
j r i . j . .
the interior, to the effect that the sutler of
the 8:h infantry left Seralvo on the 7th
instant, and reports that die spy compa
nies of McCullough and Gillespie, togeth
er with 400 regulars, bad been sent on
fome sixteen miles beyond Seralvo, (he
thinks,) to examine the condition of the
road; that they found the enemy in great
force, both regulars and ranchcros, and
returned to camp. Capt. Ferguson's
beef agent, however, left some hours after
the sutler.
"They both agree in the following
particulars: That it was known at Seral
vo that Gen. Ampudia had declared mar
tial law in Monterey, and was imprison
ing all strangers and suspected person.--;
that the Mexican population was leaving
Seralvo in great haste, under the appre
hension that the place was to be attacked in
a day or two; that it was the impression
among the officers of the Army that the
road would be disputed all the way frc-m
Seralvo to Monterey. They also, say
they met Gen Taylor about six leagues
beyond Micr, pushing on to Seralvo, at
three o'clock in the morning. He select
ed that hour in all probability to avoid the
heat, although much stress seems to bo
laid upon it by some persons. It is snid
the Mexicans have driven off all their
cattle to prevent the arm' from getting
beef, &c.
"Last night six Texan mounted men
reached here from Camargo. They hit
that place with eight in number, but they
fay they were attacked on the road by
tome thirty Mexicans, and that thev lost
i
two of their men, and that they killed J
come six of the Mexicans."
An Incfdesif.
The clever Philadelphia correspondent
of the New York Mirror relates the fol
lowing: "Yesterday I went down to the Navy
Yard to see the wreck of the U. S. brig
Washington. The ravings of the 'winds
and waves' had indeed despoiled her of
her fair proportions. There is a little
incident connected with the melancholy
I.11.U1) .1 11111 " 'v w . . . . v. - - - j - -
interest. The whole crew, save four,
(three of whom were the only ones on
board who could not swim!) were swept
violently into the sea, but, with the excep
lion of Lieut. Bache and ten others, soon
regained the vessel. Last among those
who drew themselves dripping and almost
"exhausted out of the element was a color
ed man from Annapolis, Md. As soon as
he touched the deck, he inquired:
"Where is Mr. Bache!"
"I don't know," said the man adddres
sed. Have any of you seen Mr. Bache?'
persistcdjihe earnest inquirer.
Yes,' said two or three, 'there he floats
half a mile below.
Then I will try and save him,' re
joined the nobic iicarted fellow, plunging
igain into the briny wave from which he
was doomed, alas, never more to rise."
' The Great Western brings tidings of
disaster and wo to Western Europe, in
the failure of the potato, and the delicincy
of other harvests, which are calculated to
increase the demand for, and enhance the
price of, our own staple products of food,
very materially. Thousands will be
benefited, a few score enriched, by the re
ports of European markets and prices
which the telegraph bore, in a few mo
ments after their receipt, to Washington,
lieston and Buffalo, whence fleet steam
boats and horses are bearing them to every
part of our country. There is great dan
ger that the mad speculations of last Au
tumn are to be enacted over again, ulti
mately causing the bankruptcy of verv
many who are now in comfortable cir
cumstances, and possibly deranging the
currency and business of the country.
Our people will be tempted to forget
that this European demand for our grain
is mvt regular and healthful, but casual and
fortuitous a consequence, not of growth
1 1
cnii vigor, iiut ol disease anu atropny.
Hundreds will be sufficiently unprincipled
to say, "Behold here a result of the relax
ing of tariffs in Great Britain and Ameri
ca! Behold the prices which our far
mers are to realize for their rain, under
free trade!" These know well that this
is just r.s much a result of the modification
of tariffs as the ravages of the East India
cholera; but the less informed thousands
do not know it. (N. Y. Tribune.
TheOttcwa Advocate (Canada) gives
ii account of an Indian falling in with a
very large she bear and two cubs. The
eld bear attacked him, be succeeded in
breaking one of her front legs with his '
tomanawu, wkii i:er other paw she I Agrarian outrage, too, appears to be on
1 nocked the weapon out of his hand, : the increase in this hitherto peaceable dis
t.jhtl.Is arm in hers, breaking it so that trict. The annexed threatening notice
it most be amputated; his dogs ran up and has been extensively posted on the Pow
'iu r;ed her, w hile he loaded his run and crscourt estates in Fcrman-'"h
dpatcicd the breast. She weighed j
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERXIA.
SE7EH DAyTlATEB.
The - Steamship Hibernia : arrived at
Boston on Saturday the 3d ins.
The Hibernia made the passage in 13
days and 18 hours. The dates from Li
verpool are to the 19th September, Lon
don 18ih, Paris lGth, and Dublin 17th.
COTTON.
Well founded apprehensions of a fail-
.
. , , . ,
p'e i" Liverpool, and prices have accor-
dingly advanced a farthing per pound.
MARRIAGE OF THE QUEEN OF
SPAIN POSTPONED.
Her Britannic Majesty's government
ml the people of Spain have manifested
so much hostility to the marriage of the
Quce.r 0f Spain's 6sXer to jm
Phillip-
'
pe s youngest son, that the celebration ol
the nuptials has been postponed for the
present, if not forever.
The immediate consequence is a tre
mendous war of words between Eng
land, France and Spain. The remote
consequence will probably be the destruc
tion of the extkxtk cordi.vle, which
has so long existed between the courts of
St. James and St. Cloud. It is hoped
that the sudden extinguishment of the
fires on the altars of two young hearts,
will not prove the means of exciting a
'general conflagration among the crowned
heads and kingdoms of Europe.
THE POTATO CROP.
The total failure of the potato crop ap
pears to be a s:ul reality. Every where
in Ireland, and in the greater part of the
British Inland, the potato fields are shrou
ded with tiie dark munilcs of the plague.
The vegetable has turned into putrid mat
ter, which even the hogs will not devour.
I From the continent of Europe, including
Russia, we have dismal accounts ol the
progress of the blight. The future use
of the potato, as an article of food, is
now ahnoi-t abandoned.
FLOUR AND INDIAN CORN.
At the latest date, 18th September, A
mencan flour was selling at twenty-nine
shillings to thirty shillings per barrel, du
ty paid, at Liverpool. The price in bond
was t.ttcnty-seven shilling? and six pence.
Indian corn was quoted three shillings
the quarter higher;
and closed at lorty
and fort v-se von sliil-
shillings fur yellow
lings for white.
FRANCE.
Paris, Sept. 17. The news
of the
f-iosipof procceumgs in Lon
rrre.-s, wnn
Mr. Polk's proposition of peaci
to Mex-
ieo, cave rise to con
iJerabic comment in
Parisian journals.
The Journal des Deb.its, the Govern
ment orgjn, contented itself with remark
ing that, without doubt, the new aspect
given to the policy of the United States
towards Mexico must be ascribed to of
fers of
mediation made bv England.
SPAIN.
The rumor of a Carlist rising in Cata
lonia, turns out to be not unfounded.
Letters from Barcelona, dated the -4th,
assert that a band of from 300 to 400
men, under the command of a person of
the name ol Pielot has made its appear
ance in thti plain of Larrangeena.
Pielot was, during the civil war, at the
head of a division in the Carlist army
and the commandant of Sarragona.
IRELAND.
Fa six r. Distress Pchltc Meet
ing!. Relief Measures. The Irish
journals are filled with tli2 most dcomv
accounts of the condition of the
of Ireland, owing to the failure
people
of the
potato crop.
The (Hare Journal gives a gloomy pic
ture of the state of distress ia that district,
as thus:
"We feel it absolutely necessary, from
the preseu' state of the country," to call
upon the Government to take immediate
and decisive steps to satisfy the clamors
of a starving people. Provisions are ri
sing in price every day. As for potatoes,
there are very little indsrd in market,
and it is almost dangerous to moke use of
those offered for sale. Not one stone of
potatoes can be obtained, without some of
them being found tainted: ;;nJeven those
bring 7gd. Indeed, we are strongly in
clined to believe, that, for the sake of
their health, the people should not anv
lopger be allowed to use this diseased
food."
The slate of Fermanagh the county
of all others in Ireland where there is
more to be said in favor of the landlords
seems to be as unsatisfactory as any of
the southern and western districts. The
following is from the Erne Packet:
"On Wednesday, the 9th inst., about
1000 of the laboring peasantry entered
the village of Newtownbutler, and having
proceeded to the police barrack, called for
the constable in charge of that station, to
whom they rtated that they and their fa
milies were perishing for lack cf food
that they had hitherto wailed patiently in
hopes something would be done for their
relief by the neighboring gentry; but no
measure having been adopted to give
them employment, and thereby save them
from starvation, their only alternative was
to take by force what they could not oth
erwise obtain. The constable remonstra
ted with them on the evil consequences
that would attend a violation of the law,
and told them that Lord Erne was on that
day gone to Enniskillen to hold a meeting
for the purpose of adopting immediate
measures for their relief, upon which
thev all returned peaceably to their re-
spective places of abode.
"Take notice, sccimr the blhrhtcmthc
potato crop has become so darming, we i
think well to caution the occupying ten
ants, particularly thosef who may be called
capitalists, and also those who have been
in the habit of tendering their 'rents at an
early period from sinister.moiives, not to
let their motives or large"purses induce
them to do so this season until there is an
understanding between the Representa
tives of Lord Powerscourt and the ten
antry; we trust the lovers , of humanity
and agricultural interests will" take notice
of any person who will le so low or
truckling as to pull any of our Circulars
down; Brand us not with Molly Maguire
isni, but it you wish to mention us you
may use the following gilt characters (the
lovers of humanity.) We confess we
have got at the present time a good gen
tleman to deal with, Mr. Ilore.
'Signed on behalf of our supporters,
CAPTAIN FEARNOT.
"N. B. We hope our neighboring es
tates will take 'pattern.' "
From the National Inteliscencer.
T3IE ARUY OP TiiK WEST.
From an Officer of the Army lo the Editors.
Saxta Fe, August 25, 1816.
Gextlemex : As the movements of this
army may not be uninteresting, you shall
have a few of the facts in relation to our
operations. On the 2d instant we left
Bent's For, and, in thirteen days arrived
at the first Mexican settlements. Our
march for the first tea days was very
fatiguing to the men and destructive to
the horses. For several days we march
ed over a country which may propriety
be called a desert. Not a green blade of
grass did we see for more than fifty miles,
and a paTt of the distance none but brack
ish water. It was not until we crossed
the first mountain, (the Rattone,) and
slruek the head-waters of the Canadian,
that we could see our way clearly before
us. Here we found good waters, and
tolerable grass. We heard very little of
the intentions of the Mexicans, whether
for peace or war, until we reached the
"Moro." At this place an American met
us, who had been sent by some traders
livintr m Santa Fe to inform Gen. Kear
ney that Gov. Armijo was at the head of
twelve thousand men, and would march
in a few days to meet him. The same
dav we met a lieutenant and three men,
boarinj letters from Governor Armija to
Gen. Kearney, politely requesting the
Gcneralnuttoadvar.ee so rapidly, but to
wait some time at the "Moro." To this
polite request the General returned an
answer that in four days he would be in
Santa Fe, and that lie hoped the Govern
or and himself would meet as friends.
At night we encamped at the village of'
Vegas a village containing about five ;
hunureu inhabitants. 1 hey uul not seem
at all surprised at our arrival, but came to
meet us, the Alcalde
remarking
to the
in the
After
Genera!,"! am glad to see
some
country capable of governing it
i i t
we encamnea, they brought us such
marketing as the country afforded. From
the appearance of the people and the cor
dial reception they , gave us, many were
induced to believe there would be no
fighting. Their notions were changed
in the morning; for at night it had been
reported to the General that the Mexicans
were occupying a "mountain pass" two
miles in our front. Of course, all pre
parations were made for a battle. About
9 o'clock we'reached the mouth of the
"pass," which was so narrow as to ad
mit us only iour abreast. 1 he signal to
"trot" was sounded, and on we dashed in
the most enthusiastic manner. Alas! dis
appointment awaited us, for uot a sign of
the enemy was visable.
Our march for ten miles further was
over just such a country as our enemy
should have chosen to meet us in a
country heavily timbered with scrubby
pieces, and through two "passes" beauti
fully adapted for defence. We kept in
high spirits, in anticipation of a fight,
until within a day and a half of Santa Fe.
Here we met soma Mexicans, bringing
the news of Governor Armijo's retreat to
the south, with all the regulars and ord
nance. It was now clear that we had
nothing to do but march into Santa Fe
and take possession. The only sign we
saw of resistance (and it was a sign only)
was a barrier across the road in a cannon,
between our camp, on the "Rio Pecos,"
and Santa Fe. This slight barrier was
formed by placing some trees in the road.
The natural advantages of the ground at
this place could not be surpassed, and,
had they had five hundred well-armed and
determined men, they could have prevent
ed our approach . to Santa Fe by this
road.
Wc reached the city in the afternoon.
The General immediately established
himself in the Governor's house, and
hoisted onr flag, amidst the salute of Oic
artillery and the cheers cf the troops. On
the following morning Gen. Kearney as
sembled the citizens in front of his house
and addressed them to the eflect that "he
had been ordered amongst them by his
Governmet, to take Tpossession of the
capital of the Province, he now proclaim
edall that portion of country cast of the j
Kio Lrande a part of the Lulled States,
and that all persons within these limits t
WnnJd b.n cniiti,lr.rJ C IT- i
uited States; that those who did not wish
to remain tinder our laws could go where
they pleased- the road was free for
them." He further told them he would
protect all good citizens in their persons,
property and religion; dwelling a
long time on the subject of their religion
assuring them that our laws allowed eve
ry man to worship God according lo the
dictates of his own conscience. lie
then turned to the acting Governor of the
Province and the three Alcaldes of the
city, and asked them if they were willing
to lake the oath of allegiance. They an
swered in the affirmative. After adminis
tering the oath, he told them to continue
in all the exercise of their duties as be
fore. In conclusion,- he advised the citi
zens to go to their homes, and continue
their usual pursuits', assuring protection to
all who followed this advice. Gen. Kear
ney, in his management of the important
commission'entrusted to him, has proved
Kr.ir iitr in 9nnin!ihpd soldier
rr?h.rOf him d.P I- been U anew to pro-
country may well be proud.
' As we may now call this country a
part of the United States; it may be well
to inquire what advantage is likely to
accrue to the United States. If any ad
vantage it is not revealed to us short sight
ed mortal now 'in "the country; for
of all the country we have passed over,
there is not one acre in a million suscep
tible of cultivation. Only the narrow
strips of land in the river bottoms can be
cultivated, and these only by irrigation.
The country can scarcely be made to pro
duce enough for the subsistence of its in
habitants, As to horses, they have to de
pend entirely upon pasturage. Vve have
not been able to get one grain of corn for
our horses. The whole province could
not turn out a huudred bushels at this
time. The Mexicans have an immense
number of sheep and goats, and these
flocks constitute their whole wealth, and
on them they chiefly depend for snbsit
enee. The people are about as far ad
vanced in civilization as the Cherokees;
perhaps the proportion who can read and
write is not so great.
We found here nine pieces of cannon,
and among them the piece taken from the
Texans, under Col. McLcod.
Gen. Kearney, with 800 men, will
march the last of this week into the south
ern part of tlie province. After his re
turn he will commence fitting out his ex
pedition Tor California. The number of
men he will take with him is not known.
The march to California will be as ardu
ous a one as was ever undertaken. on
can judge, when there is one reach of
ninety miles without grass or water. If
itcan be done, Gen. Kearney is the man,
of all others, who can do it.
Yours, in haste.
" O J
TIIE VALUK OF SANTA YE.
The St. Louis "Union" says that all of
its correspondents describe this country
"as being axlremely poor, and not well.
adapted to agricultural pursuits. be-'
low we give a portion of one of its letters.
The same opinion as to the sterillity of
the land expressed by our own corres
pondent, in the letter published in our
last
Correspondence of the St. Louis Uiiion,
Sata Fe, August 22, 184G.
We arrived here on the 18:h instant,
and took possession without resistance.
We are all doing well, we have had three
or four days' rest, and are beginning to
want something to do. On Monday
next we will commence the erection of a
fort at this place: a beautiful selection has
been made, and I have no doubt one will
bo constructed that will astonish the na
tives. I confess I do not see the import
ance of this fortification. In my opinion
the whole country, from the Crossing of
the Arkansas to this place, is not worth
what it has cost the Government to march
the troops here.No man who has not visit
ed this rej ion can form any idea of the
character of the country. Never has a
nation been so completely humbugged
about any thing as the United States have
been about this province. I am candid
ly of the opinion that Gen. Kearney
would do his country much service by
abandoning the expedition and returning
to the United States. I am fully persua
ded that, if the President and Congress
knew as much about the state of tilings
here as we do. no effort would have been
made to acquire it. I have discovered
that every man we have met or seen since
wc lcaft the Sates has exaggerated the ac
counts of this country. It appears that
there is something in the atmosphere that
creates a propensity to lie. 1 would
therefore advise you to pay no attention
to what vou may learn from those who
have visited this city or iho mountains.
Defore we reached here there were two
places where we expected to figet. There
were gaps in the mountains where five
hundred well-disciplined troops could
have successfully resisted five thoucand;
yet no effort was made to stop us. The
last place where we expected the enemy
we discovered that some preparations
had been made for defencp, but, in con
sequence of the dissatisfaction amongst
the troops of Armijo, the whole had been
abandoned. Armijo left the city about
Ihirty-six hours before our arrival, and
has been moving towards the sou ill with
alidispaich eve since. ' He sent Gen.
Kearney a letter stating that he would
return on the 21st; this was only used as
a means to prevent pursuit. Ail the pub
lic property of any value was removed
before we arrived. The citizens here are
occoming very wen pieaseu wuu us, uhu
seemed disposed to submit cheerfully to
f. . ii i ,i :l i
our government at tnc several lowns
through which we passed. At St. Jose,
Vegos, and St. Miguel, Gen. Kearney
called the people together, and caused
them to promise allegiance to the United
States, he made speeches to them,and ad-
ministered oaths to the different alcaldes.
The General's quarters are those former
ly occupied
palace.
by the- Governor in the
A letter to the New Orleans Bee says:
I met with an old acquaintance direct
from the Rio Grande having served a
three months' tour. As regards the feel
ings of the Mexicans as to the war and
towards the American forces, he thinks
that they are inevitably hostile, and that
if General Taylor should meet with even
a partial defeat, the' population would
turn out en masse, and that the army
would be entirely destroyed. lie esti
mates the whole force upon the Rio
Grande at 10,000, of which 6,009 were
at Camargoand advancingupon Monterey
so that unless negotiation should settle
the matter, wc may consider the war as
jusitfgun.'
Major General Jesi:p, Quartermaster
General, left the citv this morning for
the frontier of Mexico, to take vpon him-
srtf the general direction of ths affairs of
his Department in that quarter. This
... - .
vide for every exigency without delay and
inconvenience which sometimes result
from waiting instructions from Washing
ington, and in order to secure the utmost
efficiency and economy to the measures
of that Department.
We understand, "also, that' before Gen
eral Jesup left Washington he had t re
cently purchased two more excellent
steamboats, on very moderate terms, for
the operations of the Rio Grande, in or
der to save the high freights which were
demand
d for the transportation of our
-v. 1
stores. Uthcr appliances navesuso ueen
recently adopted, which will save much
expense, and contribute most effective
ly to tho transportation of the nesessa
ry means for our army. Wash. Union.
FROM YUCATAN.
The New York Herald says that an
arrival from Matanzas brings no import
ant news from that place, but reports the
arrival ol the brig Grcgcrie, in eleven
days from Sisal, bringing news from Yu
catan to the 28th August, confirming that
hitherto received. In a copy of the Siglo
XIX we find a decree of the Congress,
declaring:
1st. That Yucatan recognizes and
proclaims the pronunciamento of tiie city
of Guadalajara, of the 20th of May.
2d. That Yucatan will continue in the
same position of self-government, until
by an acknowledgement by the general
governmet of the inviolability of the trea
ties of 1843, she can with honor return to
her allegiance.
3d. That Yucatan, convined that Gen.
Santa Anna has given at various times
proofs of his patriotism, and has promul
gated the most liberal sentiments, recog
nises him and proclaims him as chief and
director of the Mexican republic.
Upon the publication of this decree, a
grand celebration was held in Mcrida,
nnil ( t f'iirr:il Uni'iilri" v-re l-,r flir(
O.. iibuviui .h.-bva.w II yilvht J kills
people.
Slcliiicss at Jhc VTosf.
From all wc can learn, we should judge
that the present has been the most sickly
season throughout the whole West since
1838. The continued pcrvalenee of hot
and dry weather, acting upon the marshes
and swamps whers they exist, necessarily
exhales a nuisance, which creates disease
wherever it can reach.
In Illinois, especially, has sickness gau
erally prevailed. The diseases are scarce
ly ever fatal. Whole neighborhoods are
frequently so disabled that there arc not
enough well ones to take care of the sick.
In many localities, during the present sea
son, the crops have remained unitarvested
from the prostration of the farmers, and
their inability to procure assistance. In
fact there has been throughout the whole
country, at the E:tst as well as at the
West, an unusual amount of sickness du
ring the present season. The number of
deaths in our large cities is much larger
than heretofore. Buffalo Courier.
IdA Cincinnati paper says that drag
ging for dead bodies is sometimes unsuc
cessful, but a curious discovery has been
lately made in that place. A child of six
years was drowned in ihi canal, and a
long time was lost in dragging for the bo
dy without success, A young woman
recommended them to utt a loaf of bread
and put some quicksilver in it, averring
that it would float to the body. The
bread thus prepared floated to a distance,
remained stationary after turning round
several times, and beneath the spot occu
pied by the loaf the child was found.
ANOTHER SPECK OF WAR-.
We learn from the Cincinnati Times,
tiiat the troops now at the Newport, (O.,)
barracks have boen ordered to proceed
forthwilh,$o the interior of Ohio, for the
purpose of removing the Indians by force
of arms, from the Miami reservation, pur
chased not long siccc from that tribe, to
their lands west of the Mississippi.
They refuse to move, as they are dissat
isfied willi their new home from reports
of persons sent to view it.
A JOKE. A well known physician
in a certain town' is very much annoyed
by an old lady, who is always sure to es
cort him in the street, for the purpose of
telling over her ailment. Once she met
him in broad way, and he was in a very
great hurry. "Ah! I see you are very
feeble," said the Doctor, "shut your eves
and show me your tongue." She obey
ed, and the Doctor, quietly moving off,
i .
ieit tier standing there lor some time in
. this ridicuknu position, to the infinite
amusement of all who witnessed the fun-
' ny scene.
Cre for the. or TErroat.
The Charleston Courier publishes the
following: "Two table spoor s ubf ashrs
in one pint of boiling water, to which, af
ter being strained, add two tea-spoons full
of table salt, a piece of alum and one of
saltpetre, each the size of a nu'mejr, the
juice of three limes, or a little vinegar or
orange juice, all sweetened with honey,
and when cold, imrgle the throat every
three hours. This remedy has been fre
quently tried, and never found to fail."
A gcntlemm attached to Gen. Kear
ney's expedition says, in a letter from
Santa Fe to a brother in St. Lous. "This
is the most miserable country I have ever
seen. The hovels the people Jive in are
built of mud, one story high, and have no
flooring. They slcen on the ground, and
have neither beds, tables, nor chairs. In
fact, they burrow in the ground like Prai
r;e dogs. We entered the city on
the ,
the 18th of August, and took
session withouf firing a gun."
pos-j
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
A JOURNEYMAN hairnu-ker. w U
j 1 5L a workman and of KOlij
; moral cbnncter and industrious hnbiu,
j . til 11 I rtllll r T 11 ( .11 n 1 ... ...
"ill uuvt i Diiauiu inciu r.riil fg.
ceive liberal wages with U,c subscriber
bv applying imm?di iiflv.
GEORGE L. GORDON,
Somerset, sept. 22.
Cu m be rid n d Uavktt.
j Flour, per barrel, $3 53 a 4 00
Wheat, per bushel, C5 a 0 To
j Rye, " 63 a 0 7o
Corn, " 6.5 a C 70
Oat. 37 a 0 40
Potatoes " 00 a 0 3r
Apples, 0 00 a 0 00
dried " I 25 I fo
Peaches dried 4t 2 50 a 3 CO
Butter, per pound, 12 a 0 15
Beef, " 5i a 0 Q
Veal, " 5 a 0 6
Chickens, per dozen, 1 25 a 1 5a
Eggs, " 1J a 0 lu
Stone Coal, per bushel, 7 0 -
Pittsburgh .Market.
Flour, f2 Sr a 3 CO
Wheat 0 50 a 0 0(J
Rye :3 a 00
Cora 37 a 43
Oats 0 a C5
Barley, 37 a C:
! icon, haras, per lb 5 a 0
Pork CO a CO
Lard, 5 a 6
Tallow, rendered 6 a CO
" rough 4 a C'l
Butter, in kt? gs, 6 a 8
" roll. 7 a 9
Cheese Western Reserve 5 a 7
" Goshen, CO a 10
Apples green, per barrel, 50 a 1 CO
" diied per bushel, 1 10 a 1 2')
Peaches, 3 CO a 3 50
Potatoes, Mercer 00 a CO
Neshannocks 45 a 50
Seeds, Clover 4 50 a 0 CO
,, Timothy i 18 a 0 00
" FlaxsecJ 00 a 1 C'j
Word 22 a 33
BANK NOTE LIST.
Pittsburgh, i'a.
STANDARD GOLD AND SILVER
Fennwlvania.
Pittsburgh, Ranks,
Phikulelphia Banks,
Girard Bank
United States Bank,
Bank of Grrmantown
Monongahela Bank Brownsville
Bank of Gettysburg
BaiiU of Chester County
Bank of Ch-ambersbiirg
Bank of Delaware,
Ban'i of Susquehanna County
Bank of Montgomery County
Ban!; of Northumberland
Bank of Lewistown,
Bank "of Middleton,
Carlisle Bank
Columbia Bank and Bridge Co.
D"3 lestown Bank
Erie B mk
Franklin Bank, Washington
Farmers' Bank Reading
par
par
par
25
par
1
p3r
u
par
it
par
par
par
n
p;r
par
I
1
P3r
Farmers Bank Bucks County
par
Farrncr's&Drovpr's Bink Waynesb'g l
rarmers Bank Lancaster
Lancaster Co. Bank
L-mcasler Bank
Harrisbnrg Bnk
Hcnesdale Bank
Lebanon B;n!i
Miners' Bank Pottsvilla
Wyoming Bank
Northampton bank
York Bank
Stale Scrip, Exchange bank Titts.,
Mer. and Manf'a B
Issued by solvent Bank3
OMo.
Mount Pleasant
Sleubenviilc, (p. & M.)
St. Ciairville
Marietta
New Lisbon
Cincinnati banks,
Columbus
Oircleville
Zar.esville
Pulnam
Wooster
Massillon
Sandosky
Geauga
Norwalk
Xer.ia
Cleveland Bank
Dayton
Franklin Bank of Columbus,
Chillicoiho
tfciota
Lancaster
Hamilton
Granville
Commercial Bank of Lske Erie
Farmers Bank Canton
Urbma
. Virginia,
Eastern solvent hanks
Wheeling and Branches,
Bank and branches,
Slate Scrip, 5's
par
u
H
U
l
par
li
It
It
t
4
V
i
i
It
1
it
ft
It
It
It
.1
I
o
10
13
43
li
50
45
I
2
o
Illinois.
50 J Shavvnetown
Missouri.
Slate Bank
State bank
Memphis
Tennessee,
3 Other solvent banks 5
North Carolina.
All solvent banks 2
South Carolina,
All solvent banks 2
A(iv England,
New England - 1
.Yew York,
New York cilv par Other banks 1
Maryland,
Baltimore par Other banki j
Kentucky,
A solvent Bank . 1