'klevixpays later from monterey. Fr:m Vtt Nrw Orleans l icayuru: of Oct. The slnmship Galveston arrived yes terday afternoon from Brasos Santiago, comity wav of Galveston. She has relieved our citizens of the painful sus pense which they have endured for many Jas. Oiir advices from Monterey come 1oVu o ihc Gth October. The city is in : the quiet occupation cfonr troops. The evacuation is described in 'die letters of our correspondent. " AlW perusing the letters we have re ceived by the Galveston, and talking free- jy Wtii several unuu-ij . gives us pleasure that we have no corree- lions to make in the first place that re t port Tv Jiic h we gave of the battles of Mon- taiey , Officers who were in those sc- lions bear witness to the fidelity of our correspondent. The follow ing order of Gen. Taylor, announcing his victory, we copy from the American Flag of the 10th instant: llEAPurAnrnRs Aumy of Occitation, Camp near Monterey, Sept. 27. The Commanding General has the Sat isfaction to congratulate the Army under ' - . . . . . ! . w 1 f rtn ti nil (lis tTiiiiiiaim u jhjii diiuijin i.-ignaniij' over the Mexican foicvt. Superior to us in numbers, strongly fortified, and with an immense preponderance of artillery, they have yet been driven from point to point,' until forced to sue for terms of ca pitulation. Such terms have been grant- cd as were considered due to the gallant - - . i . .1 i -1 1 ; Science I tne town ana to mc noerai r . policy oi vui vi vi it iuMiinn.uii The General begs to return his thanks , f his commanders, and to all his officers and men, both of the regular and rolun ; leer force?, for the skill, the courage, and ' the perseverance with which ihcy have overcome manifold difficulties, and finally achieved a victory shedding lustre upon . the American arms. A great result has been obtained, but . not without the loss ot many gallant ami : accomplished officers and brave men. -The array end the country will deeply : yatnpathize with the families and friends of those i id have thus sealed their devo tion with their lives. By order of Major Gen. Taylor : W. W. BLISS, , Ass. Adj. Gen. We are glad to bear that the report 'brought over by the McKim of the death of CoL McClung, of the Mississipi vol "wntcers, wes totally unfounded. An offi cer who left Monterey on the Gili 'instant says that he was improving, and it was thought he would recover. Jiis friends will regret to hear that Lieut. Dilworth, of the first Infantry, has died of his wounds. Lieut. Graham, of "the fourth infantry, was still alive, and 'hopes were even entertained that lie would recover. He is so desperately i i .1... i i. nouuucu uiui ilia illovlty wouiu ue deemed a miracle, but he has great 5t-fcngib of constitution, and his numerous friends do not despair. Major Lear, of thefhirrl infantrv. is dom well, and it is believed that he will recover. The death of Mr. H erman S. Thomas, of Hartford county Maryland, will be deeply felt in his native State. He had joined McCuI Joch'sRangers to see activc,servicc& fell in storming the second height. We fear that we must have lost a package of letters from 'our correspondent, in which he nvould enter into details in regard to the wounded. He alludes to such letters in a private communication Capt. Owen, (formerly Lieutenant,) of the Baltimore Battalion, left Monterey on the Gib inst, and wc are indebted to Lira for many interesting details. He informs us that the American loss in the three actions is set down at five hundred i rtnd nixly-onc killed and wounded. i Our correspondent, writing on the 29th ultimo, makes the loss a little less, but it i had not then been ascertained with precis ion. The Mexican loss has not been, smd probably never will be, ascertained with certainty. is believed to exceed ant thousand. Other accounts say from COO to 800. In the American Flag we find announ ced the death of Capt. Robert Mitchell, Assistant Quartermaster to the Indiana Volunteers, lie died at Malamoras on the 7th instant. A warm culogium is paid to him in die Flag. The Meamer Major Brown has left Camargo to go up the river to .ascertain how far the river may be navigable, and the "Flag" says it is intended to estab lish a military depot at the furthest navi jgablc point, so as to luive stores at a place as near as possible to the route taken by Gen. Wool, marching from San Autouio into Chihuahua. At the last accounts she had readied Mier without meeting obstruction, and was proceding ion up. An officer was on board to sur ey the river and select the extreme nav igable point : Wr regret to say that certain difficul ties hi;d occurred at Camargo which it M'ns grievously feared would lead to two private hostile meetings, in which two of our citizens were to take part. It is sla ted that Brig. Gen. Marshall, of Kentuek V, had demanded satisfaction from Col. Balie Peyton, cf this city, and that a meet ing would take place probably on the 1 lib. instant. Another difficulty was to lis arranged at about the same time, and in a similar mode, by Capt. Musson.of this city, and Capt. Shives, of Texas. Most riiipcrely do we hope that an adjustment ray liave geeu effected whheut resort to crms. THE EVACUATION OF MONTE- . -, Monteeey, Sept. 29. We are rt length in quiet possession of (his place the last division of Ampudia's tsrmy having marched cut yesterday i morning. The first division marched out on the 2Gdi, the second on the 27th, and balance on the 28th. I saw the two last and was able lo form a tolerably good idea of the number of men in them. There could not have been fewer than two thousand five hundred in each divis ion of regular soldiers, well armed and cquimcJ. Add to these some two thou sand horsemen whe left the ci'y in sinall parties during the four days' fight, and at least five thousand citizens of the town who took up arms in its defence, and you have a orcttv slrong force for the defence of a place which nature and art havecoin ' biucd to render as strong as any in die world. How such an army, thus situa ted, could ever allow itself lo be conquer ed by a force of less than seven thousand men will always appear strange to ine. The cowardice of Ampudia is now estab lished Ix-yoml a doubt. So careful was he of his person thai it is said he never once left his house when any firing was going on. What a pity dial one of our shells could not have dropped into his bedroom. 1 felt perfectly satisfied, when I saw the Mexican troops pass out of town, with the arrangements which Gen Taylor iiad made with them. To have taken all thes.:e men prisoners would have been useless. Their arms we did not want; their horses were worthless with few exceptions, and would have been very expensive and troublesome to feed and so many men; and, moreover, it would i t i i r K have cost many a valuable use io nae carried the city at the point of the bayo net. 1 rede out with the head of the column day before yesterday; when their second division lei't town. That scene alone would almost have remunerated one fur the long journey to Monterey. At the head ei' the column rode the commander of the division with his staff, accompanied by Major Scott, of the 5th infantry, with his Adjutant. (Lieut. Deas,) and .Liev.ts. Hanson, Robinson, and M thaws. Col onel Pcvton rode by the side cf the chief, ;;r.d received a very affectionate embrace from him as we turned out lo let the col umn march on, when the head had reach ed Pahu-e II ill. And now was present ed a scene that I can never forget. Two regiments of infantry led off. with colors flying, drums heating, and the trumpeters blowing with all their might; the lifers made all the noise they could. - The men were all well armed, and the whole divis ion seemed to be well appointed, with the exception of shoes, in lieu of which most of them wore sandals. Three pieces of artillery were in the centre of the column one six, one nine, and one twelve pounder. The line, marching four a breast, extended about one mile. The army was accompanied by a great many females; officers' wives on horse back, their faces mufiljd, and with hats on; soldiers' wives mounted on donkej's or on foot, some of them carrying bur dens that I would scarcely think of pack ing upon mules; young women with short petticoats and hats, tripping lightly alonj.?; young girls trudging along with their lit tle valuables in their arms. I noticed one pretty little creature, about nine years old, with a pet chicken on one arm and a parrot perched upon her hand. The ug liest woman I ever heard of was walking behind a poor little flea-bit donkey, be laboring him with a large slick. The donkey was ridden by a young woman, a second edition to the old one. A pre cious pair, that mother and daughter. Most of the soldiers looked sullen, and their eves gleamed with hatred and de sire for revenge. One of McCulloch's horses, a valuable animal, which a man was leading out of the way of the Mexi can troops, was seized and led off, the soldiers levelling their muskets at the hostler when ho endeavored to recover his licrse. The animal was promptly returned, however, oa the circumstance being mentioned to the commanding of ficer. Yesterday morning the last division was drawn out in the plaza next to the citadel that is, all that the pbza could hold and Capt. Miles, who .is stationed there with his regiment, (seventh infantry) drew up his command and saluted the regiments us they passed him. 1 never heard a noise until yesterday morning. Pandemonium never contained as noisy a gang as these Mexicans arc. It seemed to be the particular endeavor of .every man lo make all the noise that lay in his power. There must have been fifty bu gles and as many fifcrs and drummers playing at the same time, and no three of them attempting the same tune. I saw several regiments of fine look in soldiers, men of goou tize, young, active, and athletic. The first division is encamped in the grove three miles east cf of the town one of the lovliest spots in the world, sha ded by laie pecan and live-oak trees. This grove seems lo be the only wood- la :r.u m lias reg ion, and is resorted to by the citizens of Monterey ?s a place for holding pic-nie parties. The third, a vol unteer division, is also encamped in this grove. Gen. Worth's division occupies the town, The chizens are beginning to return in great numbers, and appear to feel glad that the Mexican army has left them. Our army has taken, or rather retained, thirty-five pieces cf artillery, many of which are valuable, and as much ammu nition as will ever be needed to use with them. The killed and wounded of the enemy cannot be ascertained with any degree of rcrtaiuty, but it is known now that their loss far exceeded ours. The reports of the different commanders in! Gen. Taylor's army have not all been ! sent in yet, but enough is known to ren-j der it certain that our loss will not vary twenty from five hundred killed and . wounded. A considerable number of the marsh (on Water stteet, in another block) ! wounded will die, so that the number who , were enveloped in flames, and befo-c th- ! JhrrVZw. lhrir Viv ft;ldawVf!iedayevcr3rho"se between the three hundred. Gen. W orth lost eighty, 1 bank budding, corner of Water and Cen-1 killed and wounded;abouttvrenty killed or have died since the battle. The large fort'on the noith of the town is a very strong work, and it would have cost a heavy sacrifice o! life to have taken it. It is i built scienitfically has four salients, each of which is pierced for eight guns. Insideofihe vails, whicharc apparentlynew and which enclose an area of some two or three acres, are the thick walls of a large unfinished cathedral, inside of which are twelve very large pillars, intended for the support of the roof. These pillars are at least twelve Teet square at the base, and, like the walls, are twenty feet high. The walls of the fort are solid and neatly built, having a gateway and drawbridge on the side next to the city. Brcaslfiil Htsrrlcaiie at Eey West. Our thanks are due to Commodore Sloat and Lieut. W. C. Pease for the following narrative of disasters at Key West, and the vicinity during thehurri-j cane on the 11th inst. The destruction! effected by this calamitous visitation is al - must imnrr"P:!cntcd. Key West has 1 been completely devastated, while a vast amount of shipping has been wrecked and destroyed. All the warehouses on the island were either blown down or un roofed, and of the six hundred houses but six have escaped the effects of the tem pest. The current ran through the town at the rate of six miles an hour, and was live feet in depth. The Lighthouses at Key West and Sand Key are all washed away, and not a vestige is left to mark the spot where they stood. Among the ship ping the havffc was frightful. The Bar racks were but slightly injured, the chim neys being blown off the roofs. The U. S. brig Perry, Lieut. Blake commanding, having on board Commo- dore Sloat. went ashore near Sombrero shoal, inside the reef, with both masts gone, anchor, yns, tc. thrown overboard. She lay in ten lVct water, and might be got off. All hands saved. The' revenue cutter Morris went ashore about three miles from Key West, in two and a half feet water, with the loss of both masts, anchor, chains, guns, boats, bulwarks, fcc. She lay one mile from the channel, and is probably a total loss. No lives lost. The pilot boat Lafayette was sunk, and all on board lost; two ladies picked up by the cutter Morris. The Spanish schooner Villa Nueva, for Neuviias, a shorc; vessel and twenty lives lost, in cluding a woman and child; one man be ing saved by the U. S. brig Perry. The schooner Sarah Churchman rode out the gale on Bahama Banks, in company with ship Adeline, with fifty passengers on board, bound for New Orleans. Most of the vessels engaged in wreck ing were lost or sustained great injury. Only one wrecker was left to continue business. The Eliza Catharine was high and dry in a garden at Key Vaccas, and one of the brigs ashore was three? hundred feet above high water mark. Four or five vessels in the vicinity of Key West were bottom up, and one upon the reef was known to have been lost, with all nanus, adoui twenty vessels were asnore on the reef, their cargoes being of no i l ti i lit i . . value. The Government will loss by the loss of the brig Peary, revenue cutter Morris, two light-houses, fortiucations, custom house, and hospital, not far from $300, 000. Many vessels will doubtless get ashore, from the fact of Sand Key light house being gone. Dead bodies were occasionally being dug out from under the ruins, and no one can tell how many there are remaining. As fas as has been ascertained fifty per sons have lost their lives, and it i3 singu lar that so few are deed or injured, when wc remember that the air was full of boards, timber, slate, &c. and buildings falling in every direction. Stone itself could not withstand the gde. Many per sons escaped in boats and held on to trees, expecting every moment to be washed away. The scene was awful beyond all power of description. N. O. Bee. The account in the Bee gives the names ol a great number of vessels, in addition to the above, that have suffered shipwreck or serious disaster; but, though the loss of property must be very great, we do not observe any olher wrecks which were accompanied with loss of life. TREMENDOUS FIRE ! GREAT DESRUCTION OF PROPERTY ! ! From the Apalachicola Com. Adv. 17. Yesterday morning our city was near ly laid in ruins by the villianyof incendia ries. Three houses were fired simulta neously, an at the fourth attempt, the villian was shot at, and narrowly escaped with his life. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning, our citizens were aroused from' their slumbers by the cry of fire on nulling into the street, three buildings were discovered wrapped in flames, bursting through fire proof windows, doors and roofs, spread ing destruction all around. By dint of the greatest exertions cn the part of the citi zens, our city was after four hours un ceasing labor, saved from utter destruc tion. The flames were first discovered in R. J. Floyd's building on Commerce street, destroyed entirely communicating then with T. L. Mitchell's large house corner of Commerce and Chesnut sLieets, it was also swept away together with the tene ments adjoining; thence east every build ing between Floyd's and Simmons comer were levelled lo" the ground the whole square pone. Near the Kam mnmnnt of B. Ellison At. r ,i v i nru:, tre streets, and. Green and Connery'a store, were in smoking ruins. The total loss some $00,000 or $70, 000 not more than half insured. From tlie Pacific Squadron. The Journal of Commerce has the fol lowing letter dated at Tepic oa the 12th September : Commodore Stockton has declared the whole of the coast of Mexico on the Pacific in a a state of blockade. Com modore Stockton has established himself Governor in the capital of LTupper Cali fornia. It is reported that the ports of Lower California are to be taken posses sion of, and San Bias made a rendezvous for the squadron and their prizes. " The Cyane arrived off san Bias on the 2d of this month, and sent the notifi cation of the blockade to the authorities. She is cruising off the coast, occasionally anchors in the bay,-and has seized a coup le of coasting vessels. Another vessel has aso arrived off Mazatlan, and has cut out j that harbor a coasting vessel. COM. STOCKTON'S PROCLAMA TION. To all whom it may concern: I, J. R. Stockton, Commodore and Commander-in-Chief of the Untied States Naval Forces in the Pacific Ocean, and Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Territory of California, do by the authority ot the President and Congress of the United StatC3 of North America, hereby declare all the ports, harbors,bays, outlets, and inlets on the west coast cf Mexico, south of San Diego, to be in a state of vigorous blockade, which will be made absolute, except against armed ves sels of neutral nations. All neutral merchant vessels found in any of the bays and harbors on said coast on arrival of the blackading force, will be allowed twenty days to leave. Given under my hand and seal this nineteenth day of Angtsf, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty-six, at the Government House in the "Cuidad de los Angeles," the Capital of California. J. R.STOCKTON. vvommouore and ivommanuer - in - iniet of the Naval Forces of the United States in the Pacific Ocean, and Gov ernor and Commander-in-Chief of Territory of California. A Sad S(crjTSsc Tate of JAeut. Price. The N. O. Tropic of the 15th, says that '-intelligence was received at Natchez on Monday last of the fate of Lieut. Ezra K. Price, who, in company with two oth er U. S. Volunteers, left Camargo some weeks since to join the command of Gen. Taylor during his advance to Monterey. The informant states that the bodies of of Mr. Prifrt ' liis Iwn pniiimnlniis wnr found lying on the grass some distance j from the road leading" from Camargo to Monterey, completely riddled with bul let holes. The bodies of seventeen Jilex ican soldiers'wjre lying scultered around them ! Mr. Price was the brother-in-law of Lewis Sanders, Jr., of Natchez, and was associated with him in the practise of : tne law. W lien liie requisition was j made upon the State of Louisiana for vo lunteers, he enrolled himself in the Spar row Guards," then raised at Concordia, and was elected 2d Lieutenant of the company. Upon the disbanding of the Louisiana Volunteers, he determined still to devote himself to the cause of his country, and proceceed to Camargo for that purpose, meeting with the above un timely fate. As he and his two compan ions were armed with revolving pistols, it is supposed they must have killed the se'entecn Mexicans in a most desperate encounter." Movement of Gen. Wool. The following extract from a letter da ted Camp Crockett, near San Antonio, October 2d, is the latest notice that has reached here of the movements of Gen. W ool: "Messrs Editors: When I wrote to you last I expected ere this to have been on the inarch for tiie Rio Grande; bnt here we are yet, and presume it will be several days before we leave. The whole of lbs army have left except eight com panies of die 2d regiment of Illinois vol unteers, and it is not pleasant to our feel- . l . 1 .1 1 TI .1.- mgs to e oeiiiuu. now ever, uiu army will again concentrate at the Presidio, and the good book says the first shall be last, and the last first.' Gen. Wool and stall left San Antonio on Tuesday last, escort ed by two companies of U. S. dragoons, and will make a forced march until they overtake the advance forces under Col. Harney. The 1st regiment of Illinois volunteers and the remaining four com panies of Arkansas troops left to-day." T2:c SirJjJreastfry. Wc understand that the United States Marshal for this district has procured him "a strong box," wherein to keep his de positcs; and, that the box aforesaid may be safely kept, he has placed it for secu rity in the vault of the Branch Bank of Cape Fear in this city. Can any thing more strongly illustrate the absurdity of the Subtrcasury scheme? The Govern ment will not keep its deposites in a bank; oh, no, tha. would be monstrous! But its agents put them in a box, and then put that box in a bank! If this is not "whipping the d 1 round the stump" we know not what is. fia!e:gh liegisler. t'ticafan. The Secretary of the Trcrsary has is sued a circular rescinding the privilege granted lo Yucatan in his circular of June 11, and subjecting its ports, as a Mexican dependence, to the same restrictions and prohibitions as olher ports of Mexico. Collectors of the Customs will, therefore, refuse clearances for vessels destined to an v port in Yucatan. FARM FOR SALE. laXJlLL be exposed to sale "on Vi V Y day, the 20 A day of November next, on the premises, at 2 o'cloek P. M the farm bolonging t. the estate of Christian Myers, late of Ligonier town ship deceased containing 2 2.5 . or thereabouts. The satd larm is situa ted in said Ligonier township, West moreland county, and within 2 miles of the borough of Ligonier adjoining lands of Joseph Peoples, O'Harra's Heir?, Michael Myers, Henry Myers and oth ers. There are on the premises a good n we l , isg no 6 s;, a log bank Barn, a good Spring House, and a never failing Spring. There is also an excellent apple Orchard, &c, about J G) acres cleared, 55 of which are in good meadow. The cleared land is under good fencr, and in a hiiih state of cultivation. The balance is well tim bered and abounding with limestone and coal. The land is of firit rate quality. An indisputable Tide will be given. Any person wishing to examine said farm will call with Henry Myers. The be terms will be easy and made known on the day of sale. MICHAEL MYERS, HENRY MYERS, ,EI)WARH CLHTCRD, Ex'rs of the estate of C'n Myers doo'd. Oct. 27, 1840. PROCLAMATION. "lHEREAS the honorable Jerkmi ' V ah S. Black, President, and G. Cliorpeniiing and John M'Carty, Esqs , associate Judges of the court of common pleas, in and for the county of Somerset, and assistant Justices of the courts of oyer and terminer and general jail delivery and quarter sessions of the peace, in and for said county of Somerset, have issued their precept to me directed, requiring me among other tilings to make public proclamation, throughout my bailiwick, that a court of oyer and terminer and general jail delivery: also, a court of gen- j eral quarter sessions of the peace and jail delivery, will commence at the bor oush of Somerset, in and fur tlie cnnniv - o Somerset, m thr rr.i-nmnnwrt.iM. nf Pennsylvania, cn the 2d Monday of November next, (IGth day) in pursuance of which precept Public Notice is Iierehv civ- ne, to the justices of the peace, the coro ner, and constables of said county of Somerset, that they be then and there, in their own proper persons, with their roll, records examinations, and inquisi tions, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices apper tain in that behalf lo be done and also all those who prosecute against the priso ners that are, or then shall be, in the iail of the said county of Somerset, are to be j lhen. a:Vl l,:ere 10 Proeculc against them 1 as.suaU b JU5t j Given under my hand, at Somerset, this Gth day of October, in the year of our Lord 1S4G. JACOB PHILIBPI, Sheriff. FLAME ENCIRCLLI) oven IjT H "C rfTt Hp jT Ttr T W J 'J ii v u if via O J. W V MZJ rgIHS Stove combines all that is val j liable in existing Cooking Stoves with certain improvements peculiar to itself. It is constructed upon a new and entirely distinct principle truly philo sophical, so as to pass the flue entirely round the oven, thus making it enveloped or jiame encircled, without impairing the necessary draught of the stove. This method of thus passing twice round, once over and once under the oven, is the secret of its great economy in the use of fuel, while the enlargement of the air chamber affords increased space for the rarefaction of air and compensates for the usual disadvantages of a circular draught, It bakes, leasts, and boils, easier and better than any Stove yet of fered to the public, with the advantage over most of iheci of saving one half the fuel. It is superior to the "Qaeen of the Wmj," "Bock's Patent," "Eclipse" or 4 Hatha ways Patent," for the follow ing reasons: In these Stoves the upper side of the oven is dependant for heat and can have from no other source than what radiates through die plate on which t . f ' I lU" ,UC IS made. If the ashes be lifted clean, too much heat will radiate ami burn the bread on the upper j side, if too much ashes be hfi, the bread will not b:.';e n the upper side. Of this defect all :;nod cooks complain. This Stove is entirely free of this objection, the oven always heating exactly alike top and bottom, and ends. Mawy buy the Premium or step stove and others of similar model. These Stoves ronsume much fuel, for first the fire chamber is tuo deep, the pots fec, are too high a bove the fire. Second when using ihe oven, all the heat which passes off under the oven being one half, never comes in contact with the boiling utensils, passcseff into the pipe and is lost. Also our Stove is ?u ui i .myru wiin a oaniv fir ejcvaiion in the fire chamber as to ensure the u?ej of the flame upon the forward part of the Store first, and it then passes back! afterward besting all alike whereas I Stoves like the Hathaway,' bavin one I vest chamber, allow too wide a range for the fiame without suffrient concen tration. We manufacture two sizes of this Stove at tbeEagle Foundry in BerlinSom erset county, pa. For the larger size most of the pots commonly used in the kitchen will answer. Always on hand, a complete asort ment of PLOUGHS, with PLOUGH CASTINGS of great variety. HOL LOW WARE of superior materia! and finish, comprising every thing in thai line. CASTINGS on hand, and made to order, on the mfst reasonable terms. HOUSER fc BERKEY. Berlin, Oct. 13 lb 1G 3ra, WANTED I M ME DI ATEI.Y. A JOURNEYMAN rhainnutcr.h, -Z.Y is a good workman asd of porj moral character and industrious habit, will M id constant employment and re ceive liberal waes with- tlie subscriber, by applying immediately. GEORGE I GORDON. Somersrt, sept. 22. Cu mbcrlan d .1a rket. Flour, per barrel. Wheat, per bushel, Rye, Corn, 41 Oats, I'nidoeg Apples, " dried Peaches dried " Butter, per pound, Beef, Veal, Chickens, per dozen, Er(Ts. ' Sione Coal, per bushel. ?l 50 a 5 Of) SO a 0 0 ) 50 a 0 6i) 50 a 0 G ) 30 a 0 3: 00 a o sr 0 00 a 0 CO 50 75 1 CO a 2 in 00 a 0 C) 4 a 0 5 5 a 0 (j 1 25 a I Ju 15 a 0 l(j 7 0 0 Fittsuurzh .Market. Flour, f3 5 a 3 50 NY heat 0 GO a 0 63 K.ve 32 a 34 Corn 37 a 40 Oats 0 a 95 Barley, 33 a AH Iliicon, hams, per lb 5 a (j Pork CO a CO Lard, 6 a 7 Tallow, rendered G a CO " rough 4 a GO Butter, in keg, 7 a 8 44 roll, 9 a !i) Cheese Western Reserve G a 7 41 Goshen, CO a 10 Apples green, per barrel, 7J a I fi'i 4 diied per bushel, 44 a 5i Peaches, I 00 a 1 25 Potatoes, Mercer 00 a CO 4- Neshannocks 40 a 41 Seeds, Clover S -25 a 3 50 ,, Timothy i 25 a I 75 44 Flaxseed 75 a 0 80 Wool . 16 a 2G BANK NOTE LIST. Pittsburgh, Pa. STANDARDGOLD AND SILVER Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Banks, Philadelphia Banks, Girard Bank United States Ban, Bank of Germantown Monongnhcla Bank Brownsville Bank of Gettysburg Bant; of Chester County Bank of Oh imbersburg Bank of Delaware, Bank of Susquehanna County Bank of Montgomery County Bank of Northumberland Bank of Lew is town Bank of Middletoti, par par par 25 par 1 par par O par par par li U par par 1 1 par Carlisle Bank Columbia Bank and Bridge Co. Dos lestown Bank Erie Bank Franklin Bank, Washington Farmers' Bank Reading Farmers Bank Bucks County par Farmer's&Drover's Bank Waynesb'g li rarmers Hank Lancaster Lancaster Co. Bank Lancaster Bank Harrisbnrg Bank Honesdale Bank Lebanon Bank Miners Batik Pottsville Wyoming Bank Northampton bank York Bank par 4i 4 li State Scrip, Exchange bank Pitts., Mer. and Manl's B par 2 u Issued by solvent Banks Ohio. Mount Pleasant Steubenville, (F. & M.) St. Clairville Marietta New Lisbon tl t( Cincinnati banks, Columbus Circleville Zanesvi'le Putnam Wooster 41 . I 4t Massilhm Sandusky Geauga Norwalk II 14 If II II II 2 10 13 45 li 2d 45 Xenia Cleveland Bank Dayton Franklin Bank of Columbus, Chillicothe 'Sciota Lancaster Hamilton Granville Commercial Bank of Lake Erie Farmers Bank Canton Urbana Virginia, Eastern solvent banks Wheeling and Branches, Indiana. Stale Bank and branches, State Scrip, j's Illinois, I 9 9 j State Bank 50 Shawnetowa Missouri. . State bank Tennessee, Memphis 3 J Other solvent banks 3 North Carolina. All solvent banks S South Carolina, All solvent banks 2 New England, New England Jcic York, New York city par Other banks Maryland, Baltimore par Other banks Kentuchu Asolrent Banks 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers