The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, October 05, 1847, Image 2

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LOTMI,. EDITOR , Aim vnokraExat,
• lIIIRGHt
I'UESDAY:SIORNING, OCTOBER, 5, 1847
nir.aloczfevric NOBIINATIONS.
:FOR GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS 11: SUUNK,
• OriALLEGRENT COUNTY.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
1110111,Bj8LONGSTRiTH.,
OFIIIONTOOKERY COUNTY. .
Szzirra-ALEX. BLACK
Asszmarr-L-JAIBES B.SAWYER,
• 1 J. H. ?WELT-JENNY,
JOSEPH COOPER,
• 1 .TAMES S. LONG.
TREAscztF.it—JOHN C.DAYITT.
CoNxisswir Ea—R. DONALDSON
Aunrrott—lEDWAßD M'CORKLE
• 1
.
&lunatic County mu]
The following persons
Charles Shaler,
Antltem.
Benj. Wilson, (O( Eliza
hetb.)
Inmesi A. Irwin,
:limes Cunningham,
John J. Mitchell
Jacob Tourer,',
Thomas Farley,'
A. Milwain,
Edward Erica"
Dr. Jonas R. Al',
EMI
aj.,..At a meeting of the Democratic Committee
of Coriespondenee, held on the 7th inst., the fol
lowing resolution was adopted-. _
• "Resolved, That this Committee recommend to
Alte.seveenl-waidi end districts
.to appoint their
9wn committeed, of Vigilance, and that such ap
_ pointments„bOnade at once, and either by the
13elegatekto the late County Convention, or by a
Aneeting held hyithe people for that purpose. Al. *a, that so soon is such Committees are appointed,
the naines of the members thereof respectively be
forwarded' o the editor of tie Alan - ling Post."
'Cron, United States Newspaper
Agency, Sun Buildings. N. E. corner of Third and
Dock; and 440 NFourth street—is our only au
thorised agent inj Philadelphia.
•
5 - • The North American.
5 , * • -We do not like to notice disparagingly any of
•
our contemporaries of the newspaper press; and
Then we canncit,l consistent with truth and pro.
riety, commend them to public notice and patron
-
age, xe usually limier leaving them unnoticed al
together. ThereLare, however, sometimes partial
tar cases and pee liar circumstances, in which we
'
Sit constrained p depart, for a brief interval,
. •
from our established rule. Such an exception is
• presented in the instance of the paper, the name of
which is placed at the head of this article.
_ . The - North Aneriran itself, owing to the unseru.
• - -
pploutepaanner in which it has been conducted, and
. -
the-insignificancy of the persons connected with it,
. possessed but little political influence, and still less
. • 'I claim on public notice and reiPect.' But havingi
- • •
1 4
Jately become conjoined with t he United States
4*Gatetle, (a journal which, although ultra federal
to polities, having 'been !or many years edited by
gentleman of refinernent, education and charac•
.
ter, possessed extenalmtronage, and exercised I
considerable influence over a tespectable portion of
2 • the federal party) it has thus received a position,
by puichast, which it never could have acquired by i
•
and which ,it certainly cannot long retain. i
And.it is this circumstance which has obtained fur
it - the present notice at our hands. Had the late edi
tor of the U. S. Gazette retained the slightest con-
trial over the pa p er in which it has thus been 1
Merged, its condUctors never would have sanction
ed, and its columns never could have been polluted
with, the intamou l s forgeries and the mendacious
certificates which of late filled the pages of the
north Snierirom ;almost to the exclusion of all
other matter. And it will not do for the editors
of that journal now to allege that they did not know
the papers and certificates in question to be false
and.forged. They knew well—they could not but
have known—froM the pure and blameless char
acter of Gov. Shrink, from the high honor and in•
tegrity of Mr. Miller and of the other gentlemen
With whose names the North ..thiterican has taken
such unwarrantable liberties—that the dishonor
able charges against them were as false as they
were malicious, as groundless as they were infix.
They knew well the origin and history of
i • thole spurious papers that reflected on the charac
;:.„-tjerof the lamented Multleriberg; and they kneW
neither Gov. Chunk mar any of his cabinet
5 • . ..--
0.4-,aeititer,h& or could have had, any hand or taken
atiy.'Pay.t . in their concoction or publication.
, :13uriruppasingmonstrous as the supposition
would-be=-supposing the North .Bmerican ignorant
of ;nil this, at the time of its first infamous publi-
Cation; yet when, subsequently, the evidence of the
falsehood was presented for inspection—when the
• . proof, - the positive;proof, of.- the forgeries was ex
hibited, why was not the a - M;Mde honorable made?
_why was not an neology, why was not a retraction
published? But no the original forgeries were
ropublished in the I.ltnerican ; the slanderous char--
gee were repeated and multiplied. The editors of
the'lgOrth ..ernerica' have evidently been educated
a very, loose school 'of morals, but also
in a cry shallow Ind superficial school of politics.
• Tsey think that a, lie often repeated and constantly
adhered to will bel as influential in accomplishing
-,-. results even as truth itself. There i; not, we are
well convinced, anihonorable, an intelligent man
Commonwetlth, of either party, who does
'not look with loalliing and contempt on the course'
pursued, in this matter, by the Nortli American.
We, perceive also in the same Journal, of the
27th 'ult., a notice, in characteristic terms, of the
great DEXOCILLTIC Maxxiso, that was held in
on the 18th September last. The pseudo
-
Judge who principally edits the North American,
With his liccustornd disingeniousness, grossly mis
' represents - the sub Stance and the meaning of the
SC:markt( of the gentlemen who addressed that
meeting. .We scarcely-need assure our reders, in
contradiction to the 2V:ssth Anen'can, that, at the
.• meeting inquestion, there was not a single Word
• fell from the lips of , any person that even maligni
ty -could distort into a reflection on the character
or condudt,of that'distinguished democratic statee
' mati;Ja;xe Bgen2zr,iy. The puny efforts of the
North 4mericars a ,, d its kindred , tory prints, to
,shake the eonfidente of the pountry in , the well
tried derpoiracy ofi Mr. /3achanan, are as vain and
futile as they are coiaempti,ble and unprincipled.—
: l'iran, Mr. )3itchina l n, therc is not in the .whole
country, a more enl ightened statesman, a more de
ioted..dernocrat; a j naore resolute, determined and
unwavering; antagonist of the principles and prac
tires of the federal,'Fory party; nor is it possible
for-any man to posiess more - thoroughly-and en- '
tireiy, the respect,, the confidence, the warm, and
devoted attachment and regard of his - `party and
nation. '
Tlie comments
tan, on the ttyle and .the manner of the gentlemen
ndilressed that,
impudence and i
beating, are equally indicative
• norance, and are entirety Le
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itlee of Correspondence.
compose the Committee
Georgeß. Riadle,
James S. Craft,
J. H. Philips, (otßob.
inson.)
R. R. Kerr,
Dr. Wm. Bachup,
Col. Jesse Sill.
Col. Jos. E. M'Cabe,
Josiah Ankrim,
R. Patterson,
Gen. John Neel,
James Watson.
the: editor of the North Ameri
,
neath notice. It strikesltsihowever; thattha pen
of the:critic- ill 1;061 fingers of that editor,
whose ranting as :a speaker is as ridiculous, as his
Tlagictrierriet as a vcritailiavibean4alpable and no
torioits: Unable, in -the estimation of mangy; - to
obtain p position even among fifth-rate practioners,
in the profession which he once attempted tts put.
sue, he became tt theatre-mad," and his efforts in .
the drama fell still-born from the press, and were
damned on the stage. •
We are at a loss to know what occupation to
advise him to pursue ; he is evidently unfit for that
of an editor. If mere notoriety, be the sole object
of ambition left to him, he has surely acquired
enough to satisfy the longings of any man; for, if
we are,rightly informed, he stands, in Philadelphia,
confessedly among the chieftains of rowdyism.—
While, if for a moment, he should imagine that
the bench could again receive a degraded member,
it would be impossible for him to listen, even at a
distance, to the soft tones of a piano forte, without
being reminded how sadly the ermine of justice
may be sullied, when it hangs on unworthy shoul
ders.
We are not, however, among those who hold
that reformation is impossible to.any man ; and if
we should hereafter witness any improvement in
the manner in which the North atneriran will be
conducted, it will afford us much pleasure to chroni
cle it.
ion. Thomas Miamian.
The Hagerstown Torchlight of Thursday, last,
contains the following, in relation to the late dis..
tinguisbed Judge of the Western District of Mary
land. On the Tuesday previous, Judge Buchanan
" held court, and heard several elaborate arguments
in Chancery. On his return home in the evening ;
he was accompanied, in his carriage, by his daugh
ter, (Miss Buchanan,) and was unusually cheerful
until he arrived within two miles of his residence,
when a sudden silence seizing him, hie daughter
cast her arms around him and enquired the cause.
He made no reply, and in an instant he had ex•
pired, from an attack of apoplexy. Probably'
never since the establishment of our county, says
the Torchlight, has the decease of any one in our
midst been received with more profound regret.—
Deep has been the impression of his death, and
long will his memory be cherished by those upon
whose life, liberty and property he has, in days
past, been called to judge. Judge Buchanan suc
ceeded the Hon. Roger Nelson, and was elevated
to the Bench on the 4th of May, 1815. He was,
at the time of his death, in the 19th year of his
age. He was the brother of the late Chief Judge
John Buchanan, of the Court of Appeals of this.
State."
Dr. George M'Cook.
We intended, some time since, to notice the ap
pointment referred to in the following article: but
it was passed over u ith a. multiplicity of other
matters of interest. We are pleased now to do co
—for the gratification of the many friends of Dr:
M'C. itt.-khic city. The most gratifying fact con
nected with the appointment, in the estimation of
his friends, is, that the appointment was made
,without any solicitation on his part. We copy
the article (ruin the New Lisbon Patriot :
an Ohio Prufessor in a Maryland Unire'reity —.l
We learn that the Trustees of the. Wasbingtind
University, Baltimore, have tendered to Dr. George
261 . Cook, M. D, of New Lisbon, the Chair of Stir -1
fiery in that Institution. It is only a short time I
since the Dr. resigned a Professorship in the Wild
loughby University of our cm n State; and this
new requisition for his services, is alike indicative I
of his spreading reputation and the discernment
of the Board which made the selection. If we are
right in our impression, this is barely the second
instance in s' Inch a Professorship in an eastern
medical school, has been filled by an Ohioan.
THE NEW YOKK EPISCOPAL CONVEN
TIOIN
Contrary to the expeeation of every one, this
Convention adjourned last evening, rine die, after a
short session of t.vo days. A series of resolutions
were introduced by the Rev. Mr. Forbes, and unan
imously adopted, virtually leaving to the General
Convention, which will shortly meet, the case of
the suspended Bishop Onderdonk, for final adjudi
cation. The N. Y. Herald of this morning, has a
full report of the proceedings of the Convention.
We copy the concluding portion of the proceed.
ings.
The Rev. Mr: Forbes then rore, holding in his
hand a paper, which he said contained a series of
resolutions : on a subject deeply and vitally affect.
log the peace and prosperity of the diocese of New
York. Thr resolutions he said were drawn with
much care, and he might add, utter much consul
tation, and he hoped they would meet the unani i
moos concurrence of the convention.
The most profound silence prevailed while Mr.
Forbes was speaking, all eyes were directed to
him, and every member was eager .to catch every
word that fell from his lips.
The church, he continued is in an anomalous
condition—it was in a serious difficulty, and the
resolutions, which he was about to propose, were
drawn for.the purpose of relieving that difficulty.
He then read the following resolutions:
Resolved, As the solemn conviction of this con.
vention, that justice to the church in the diocese
of New York, as well as its beat interests demand.
that it be relieved horn its present anomalous po
sition.
Resolved, That the General convention be, and
is hereby requested, to , give to the church in this
diocese such relief as may be consistent with its
powers.
Resehted, That a copy of the foregoing resolu
tions be transmitted to the next general conven
tion.
I:rsolved, That when this convention adjourn, it
adjourn to meet at such time and place as may be
designated by the standing committee of the dio
cese, provided that at least thirty days notice be
given of the came.
Judge Oakley agreed with the spirit of the reso•
lotions, and hoped they would pass unanimously.
The resolutions were then submitted, and were
passed unanimously.
Rev. Er. Tyng said,' suppose there can be but
one feeling, and that of cordial satisfaction at this
proceeding, and in order to allow every person to
indulge in that feeling, I move that the convention
adjourn sine die.
On being informed that there was some neces
sary business before the convention,the motion was
withdrawn.
The motion to adjourn was renewed, and prft
vailed, and the convention adjourned sine die.—
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Our relations with Brazil.—The New York Her
ald, of 1 uesday says We learn from an authen
tic source that an order has just been issued from
the Treasury Department at Washington, requiring
the collectors at the different ports of .entry to levy
a duty of twenty per cent, upon coffee imported
from Brazil, in the vessels of that nation. Very
little coffee is imported into 'this country from
Brazil in Brazillian bottoms. There is a Brazillian
vessel now in Boston with coff're, and another in
Philadelphia, but this is an unusti 4 r occurrence."
Dir. Bancroft in England.—The Rev. 51r. Clapp,
of New Orleans, somewhat ce:eLrated for his at
tachment to Mr. Clay and the Wh g party, writes
from London: t , Mr. Bancroft, the American min
ister, has been of great service to me. I have
been at his houSe seven times—once at a party,—
Mr. Bancroft isone of the mast popular ministers
the United. States has ever sent to this court. He
is yery popular with the nobility. They speak in
the most exalted terms of his character, learning
and eloquence. Mrs. Bancroft is equally well liken
—they reflect lustre on their own name, their fam
ilies, their ;'friends, their country, and all that is
dear and precious in civilization and refinement."
m s s
.; .:.
The Gazette! anctetherfediral papers are labor
ing to prove tb'ut the'TdrfT,'Of '1846'
prieesto . fall,;ao 4inseedently opeivied rnjilr
iottsly to. the.in'terests of all classes in community.
Aisertions, now a dCyi r are'itUt heeded by the peo
ple, unless hadied up by facts find - argurnents to
sustain them. -- Our neighbor has entirely'failed to
prove that, prices are lower under the Tariff of
1846 than under the Tariff of 1892.
From a gentleman in this city who is extensive
ly engaged in the: purchase and sale of Bacon, we
have obtained the following table of prices of the
articles named, on the 2nd of October 1840 and
1847, respectively:
Oct. 2,! 1946 Oct. 2,1847
Hams Perib....'.slc 9010 c
9c
Sides <<« Gc 8c
Hog round '«
Lard 4 , ~
From this table, which may be relied upon, it
will be seen that the price of provisions have near
ly dolibled since last year! That the People's
Tariff has' assisted in bringing about this' result,
cannot be doubted. i We call the attention ; of the
panic making Muir of the Gazette to these farts,
and trust that he will not insult his readers with
another rigmarole about prices falling off one half
i n England between the months of May and au
gust ! He might as well talk about the prices fall
ing in Tim buctoo or the Sandwich Islands in a cer
tain month I The federal Editors must place a
poor estimate upon the intelligence of their rea
ders, if they suppose that palpable untruths about
prices falling in conseqUence of the Tariff of IS46'
will be regarded as facts. Su:h humbugery will
deceive no longer,
Deserters from the Army.
Some time since, a statement came from one of
the Native papers, that the deserters from our ar
my in Mexico, were mainly among the adopted
citizens of our country; and charging that the/Irish
were most liable to desert. iWe have lately seen
a correct statement of the entire number of desert
ers from cur ranks, as given in the National Po.
lice Gazette, from which it appears that the whole
number of deserters, at the present time, is one
hundred and ninety. Of this number, 130 were
born in this country, .27 in lieland,and IS in Ger.
many. It is sorely disgraceful to our countrymen
even if the number were not one tenth of that
which is stated —as the man born and reared in
this country, under such glorious institutions as
I ours, who can be induced to desert his cotiatry's
flag ift,..l : lirtin of danger, must possess an exceed. , .
ingieSall - share of honorable principle. The'
Inatives of Ireland among the deserters, is but one-:
seventh of the whole number. This is a fact /
highly creditable to that portion of our adopted
citizens; and reflects the more honor upon them,
when it is remembered that they form a very large
proportion of the whole army. The natives of
Germany, though constituting a smaller portion
of the army, seem to stand by the country of their
choice, with equal firmness; and are willing rath
er to die from the shots of the enemy, than to de
serf the dog which protects their rights as men,'
and promises freedom to the world. Indeed, there
are no facts of importance within our recollection, l
which do not point to our adopted citizens, as the,
steadfast defenders of' our Republican institutioni
The example of vise such man as SUILLDS, if we
had never beard ,of .Zttorreoosrstry, would go far.
ther to fix our confilence in the integrity of Irish.
men, than all the labored arguments which have
ever beenwritten,: o prove the danger likely to
result to our institutions, (rent the increased and
largely increasing numbers 'of natives .of other
countries, who are coming among us to find a ho me
[Mto Liston Patriot
This lady, who is: to appear at the Athenmum
tonight, is recomrneUded to the highest considers.
tion of our citizens by the universally favorable
expressions Of the Tress, in the cities of St. Louis,
Louisville, CinciMiati: Detroit, Buffalo and Cleve.
land ; and by the'lli4est commendations of the
critics of Boston, 'New York, and Philadelphia.
She is acknowledgedi as possessing powers as a
singer, excelled by feW ; and has been sustained by
the moat intelligent a il refined audiences of those
cities. We hope oul
readers will take the bait
course they can, in or er to judge of her merits, by
visiting the Athena:li to-night.
' i For Me Morning Foal.
Editor of Me Prsi:
Sin : In an aetielelenpied by you from the N.
Y. Cornier and Enquii - er, I find the following :
^ If Cuba ceases fo belSpanish, it must be Ameri.
can." Do me the fiavOr to place it on reconl in
your columns, as tny firm conviction, that this Is
land is already virtually the property of England.
I hare heard it confidently stated, that she now re•
ceives the revenue ofi Cuba, towrinls the liquids
tino of the debt due tot her from Spain. I know
not on what authority ibis statement is made ; but,
be that as it may; it is well known that the-Span
ish government is indebt ed to England in the sum
of thirty-six roillinns strling; and," thus aroused,"
will she suffer any othjr power to touch Cuba ?
Nay l—not while 'she fs GnISAT Biafra ts ! One
word more. What can we urge against the trans
fer of Cuba by Spin to England, after making
war upon Mexico!" If she is a passive, she is
not an unconcerned spectator of our doings•tliere.
WATCHMAN. .
The late Gen. Butler.—Gen. Worth send to
Judge Butler of South Carolina, the following
letter which he receiv4d from Gen. P. Butler.
It is the last he ever wrote, and bespeaks his char
acter:—
.S.sy At:7o6llx, 'Aug. 19, 1647.
Dear General: We are here in tribulation : I can
but hope, however, it is but temporary. It is or
dered that this division remain as protection to the
train. There is gloom on us all: while lam one
who believes there will be fighting enough for all.
The, moral effect is withering. The regithent, tho'
weak in number, it up to the full point, aria I trust
South Carolina may have a place in the picture,—
We have been watching you and your division for
the last two days, with fraternal affection ; but the
entire voice of the army, where I have been, or
heard, is unbounded confidence in' ' . Worth.", ' , So
mote it be." But I have strayed from the princi•
paipoint or purpose of this note, which is to say,
our friend, Col. Dickinson, more impatient, and not
so long a soldier as myself, desires a place near
the flashing of the guns; and with good taste,
wishes to get near you. If you can make him
useful, he will feel much gratified. lam aware
that you are surrounded with a talented staff, but a
little more of a gopd thing will render it not the
less complete : or effectual.
I am, my dear General. yours sincerely,
P. M. BUTLER, S. C. V.
General .1. W. Worth, Contd'g,
Beautiful Thoggig,—Young womanhood. The
sweet moon on the horizon's verge. Although
matured but not uttered; a conception warm and
glowing, not yet embodied, the rich halo, which
precedes the rising sun; the rosy. llown, that be
speaks the ripening peach; a flower—
, A flower that is not QUITE n'flower,
Yet is no more a bud.'
Setting al man trap is the title given'tit .a
picture of a very pretty young lady arranging her
curls at a mirror.
ci::7 ' , Hear the words of instruction, my son,
While you. are sober," said the doctor, "for it is not
possible to be taught when you're light."
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Nees tinder the Thrift of 1546
Madam! Ati!amnia.
:From the Noffilkßeami;leppernber 25th.
The United States Eilga n te Ortiiieln,--Mr. Grant's
Erperiinent.—Some two or three months since, the
frigate Raritan_ entereclthis . port from the - Gulf of
Meld& with tt sick. MA', large nurober, some of
their officers, ;bay ing died the passage, -vvi th.
what was,belieVed tO, - be the yellow fever. She
was ordered off by the Board .of Health, and has
since been anehored off- Craiseibland,dismantled
and uninhabited. Streit was the dread of the fatal
disease, that though every part of her was open,
and her valuable cargo of provisions, &c. exposed,
no one dared board her; save some hands from the
Vandalic whose duty it was to trim the wind sails,
that were set with a hope of purifying her. Sail
, ors who ventured below, were sure to be seized
with a violent sickness—five out of seven who
went on board, having been prostrated by the foul
stench that arose from her hold. It was suggested
by many to scuttle her, but this was objected to,
as, it would cause a loss of between 50 and 60,000
chillers worth of provisions, powder, &C., which
could not be removed while she remained infected.
Some two or three weeks since Professor Robert
Grant received permission of Commodore Skinner,
Chief of the Bureau,
s of Construction, Equipment,
and Repairs, to experiment on the frigate with his
newly invented disinfecting Gas. Such was his
confidence in his own ability and the efficacy of
his invention, that all the warnings of his more
timid friends could not dissuade him from an un
dertaking which seemed death daring He went
on board with his apparatus on Tuesday last week,
and after laboring day and night, most of thetime
"solitary and alone," in a week he reported the
ship to Captain Stribbling, of the Pennsylvania. as
perfectly healthy, and 4` sweet as a nut." The re
sult of his experiment was contrary to the expec
tations of many, a complete triumph; and as a
proof of his confidence in her purity, he will forth
with take up his lodgings on board, sleep in her
cock-pit, and keep command of one of our noblest
frigates, if the government will only commission
him, and furnish "a bold brave crew."
The Mackerel Fisheries.—The catch of mackerel
thus far this season has been small in comparison
with that of the two past years. Out of our fleet,
comprising 150 from this port, one-half have con
tinued off our shores, and have in most cases been
rather unsuccessful, while the others, from the bay,
have in nearly every instance returned with lull
fares. A large number of vessels, amounting in
all to about GO, are still at the bay; many of them
are now due, having at the last accounts nearly
completed their fares, while others writ not proba
bly arrived for two or three weeks: the quality of
the mackerel brought from there is very good, be
ing principally is and 2s. Recently a few vessels
have been quite fortunate in taking mackerel a few
leagues from this Cape. The quality of these have
been very superior, nearly all Is.—Gloucester W.
Luther's Marriage.tharine Van Bora was a
beautiful girl, of noble birth.wbo:having fallen in
love with a poor student of Nuremburg, had been
condemned bt her parents to the cloister. Baca-
Pingt.lkllßolltypat of her companions, after some
O ro
yenta* " ' #fttgent Wittemberg , liege Luther
heeini,7 , o;f:her. Yet with a sense of jus-
Uce litt ll ol l )7ol* . ta' a lover, he wrote to the No.
rernburpittidetitt you desire to obtain your
Catharine .Van Bora. make baste before she is
given to another, whose she almost is. Still she
has not overcome her love for you. For my pan
I should be delighted to see you united."
The student not responding to this offer, Luther
married her. In this union be was most happy—
the details of his domestic life are full of sweetness
and tenderness.
tuals.—The life of man is like the morning
mist to the age of trees. He is born, groWs up,
flourishes, decays and sinks into his kindred dust,
ere the segetable lite has approached to its matu
rity. We instinctively venerate all length of du
ration. The "Ancient of Days - is the first up
venation of the Great Spirit of the Universe. The
oak that flourished years before our birth, and will
continue long alter we have mouldered away, par
takes of the feeling which we attach to all things
whose existence exceeds our own narrow space.
We grieve fur the destruction of What is irrepair
able with peculiar emotion, and we moralize over
the power of man, who, in one short hour, can cut
down the strong tree that has stood for years be
yond his numbering, but which he in vain may de
sire to restore. In every sense, how great is his
power of evil---bow limited his capability of doing
good!
Cold Bedroarris.—A prison accustomed to undress
in a room without a fire, and to seek repose in a
cold bed, will not experience the least inconveni
ence, even in the severest weather. The natural
heat of his body will very speedily render him even
more comfortably warm than the individual who
sleeps in a heated apartment, and in a bed thus
artificially warmed, and who will be extremely
liable to a sensation of chilliness as soon as the
artificial heat is dissipated. But this is not all—
the constitution of the former will be rendered more
robust, and tar less susceptible to the influence of
atmospherical vicissitudes than that of the latter.
[Journal of Health.
Letter from Father Matthews—The following says
the'Alhany Evening, Journal, is an extract from a
letter received by a gentleman in this city, from
Father Matthew, by last steamer:
We are, thank God, in common with your
country, cheered by the prospect of an abundant
harvest, and though poverty still broods over our
afflicted country, thanks to your magnificent gifts
of food and money, comparattve plenty gladdens
the toiling laborer's cottage. Next spring. God
permitting, I shall proceed to your glorious Re
public, to give expression in person to the grati
tude that swells my bosom."
Balance of Trade.—The Boston merchants, says
the Journal of Commerce, have shipped in the last
three mouths 13,38 G tons of rice, costing nothing.
The books of the Custom house, when the pro
ceeds of this ice are brought back, will show so
much balance against the country. We export a
cargo which costs nothing, and import in pay
ment a cargo of value. For doing such things,
and for generally bringing back more than it car
ried away, trade was accused and convicted of im
poverishing nations. One would think that any
body could have seen through such a delusion ; yet
our highly respectable race did not see through it
until some fifteen years ago.
The bridge across the Susquehanna, at Harris
burg, which was swept away by the great freshet
last year, has been rebuilt, and opened for travel.
The entire length of the wood-work of the bridge
is 1,414 feet, and the spans are from 200 to 255
feet from centre to centre. The Bridge is on the
arch and truss.plan, with the floor running length
wise, which is different from the general plan of
flooring bridges; but, in the manner in which this
is constructed, it is believed to be an improvement.
if
/ejlux ,rain.—lt is reported that the stocks
of grain flour in London are accumulating to
such an e ent, that the warehouse room at com
mand no longer suffices for their reception, and
that recourse had been had to Greenwich for par
lie' accommodation. A notice has been posted at
the North American Coffee-house, in London, ..reT.
quiring the consignees of several cargoes of corn,
lying in the river Thames, to come forward and
claim them. Prices have fallen to such an extent
that the responsibility of accepting consignments'
of corn has bocome a serious matter, and hence
the disinclination of the consignees to claim the
property.
✓mother use for Ether.—From a communication
published in the last number of the Boston Medi
cal and Surgical Journal, it appears that a case of
""delirium tremens" has been successfully treated
by administring ether. The patient is an Irish
man, named William Perry, a man of sanguine
temperament and of a strong and robust frame.
He has been intemperate for many years.
c - No one could have said the following but the
yankee Blade:
. “Reader, did you ever enjoy the ecstatic bliss of
courting? If not, you had better get a little gall
00- A protestant lady in Ireland has just given
a site of four acres and XlOO to provide fora Ro
man Catholic glebe, for the parish. With such ex.
amples of true Christain charity, there is hope for
poor humanity.
Dir.s.v2orcnEs
BY, ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH,
E X pliO P177-5,T-
PRILADELPH[•A MARKETS
FLOUR-;-.The.steamer's7newp has unsettled the
markets. Sales - 01 , 80er bbli. Western brands at
$606,25..; held, generally at $0,25.
GRAIN—The market is at a stand; higher
prices are asked than at list quotations. Dialers
are awaiting the receipt of private letters.
All the other articles continue unmoved.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Oct. 4, 3 o'clock, P. M.
FLOUR—The Hibemia's news has stiffened the
prices of our market; and $5,75(35,93i is now :
asked for Genesee brands. No tales to report.
WHEAT is held , higher than at last quotations.
CORN—Sales of Prime White at 63066 c; of
Prime Yellow at 67c.
OATS—Saks at 62a64.
Breedstuffs rather inactive.
Prvisions and Groceries without change.
BALTIMORE MARKET
FLOUR—The foreign news had a favorable of
feet upon the market. Sales of Howard street
brands are quoted at $6 ; of City Mills brands it
the same rate.
WHEAT—Moderate sales or Prime White at
$1,3201,35; 50,000 bit. Prime Red sold'at $1,25
bu.
CORN—Sales of Prime White at 63066 ba.;
Prime Yellow is held at 70c. -
WHISKEY-Moderate sales at 29e.
O :y. We have received the fourth number of a
new "Enterprise," just started by Wm. Taylor &
Co. in the city of Baltimore. It is a very small
attempt ; but it may prove an important, one; and
gives promise of greater magnitude in due time.
Whether it is a daily Enterprise, or weekly, we
cannot determine from the number before us. We
hope it may prove a successful and profitable one.
Terms one dollar a year.
c A man named Andrew-J. Harbough, of
Harrisburg, in this State, offers a reward of twen
ty dollars for the apprehension of John Moses
Weaver, who be says run off with his wife on the
16th ultimo. Weaver is represented as being,
about 32 years old, and Maao.trirr about 27 It
is said they have been seen in Pittsburgh, and - are
believed to be in one of the western cities. The
advertiser does not say whether be wants "to get
Margaret again, or not.
Manufacturing at Low-cll.—According to Mr.
Appleton, an extensive manufacturer, the manufac
turing capital of Lowell, has realized from its ear
liest investment to the present time, an average
profit of ten per cent. That capital-is at this trio
! inept estimated at $22,000,000. What cotton
plantation 'has done this in Mississippi? Labor is
more difficult to obtain, and higher now than for
merly, although the number of factories has vastly
increased,
The number of females in the factories is 7,910,
and of mates 3.310. The average wages of females
clear of board, per week, is $2 00; of males, $4 60.
The total raw cotton mmsurned per week, is 1,209
bales, or 02,400 per annum. The Merrimack
Company is the largest—its capital is $2,00000.
Some of the companies have only $600.000 inves
ted.
From the Albany Ere Journal.
Canal Tolls.—The amount received fbr tolls on
all; the N. Y. State Canals during the 3.1 week in
September. is $126;699 87
Same period in 1546 106,096 27
.Increase, $20,603 GO
The aggregate amount received for tolls from
the commencement of navigation to the 22d Sept.
inclusive (144 days) is 12,541,212 60
During the same period in 1046,
(160 days) 1,777,32.2 98
Increase
Consolatan.-11 we get at noon day to the bot
tom of a deep pit, we shalt be able to see the stars
which on the level grounr - were invisinle. Even
so, from the depths of grief—worn, vretched ; sear
ed, and dying—the blessed apparitions and tokens
of heaven Make themselves visible to our eyes.
in s The Washington Union announces the death,
at Norfolk, on the 20th ultimo, of Captain L. F.
Carter, late of Virginia, of the United States
marine corps.
The storm of the 29th ultimo which Was so
severely felt along the whole Atlantic coast, IS
said to have been %trifle on the Lakes.
O:3 • WHOOPIND COVPII.--3irit Editors—l ab,
served some time ago a communication over .the
signature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's
tntline Expectorant had been the means of saving
the lives of three of his children, who were suffer
:rig severely with whooping coughs and having, but
a short time before, lost one of my childreh by.
:hat dreadful complaint; and having another, and
by only child, suffering the greatest agony with
:he same disease, and in hourly expectation of its
leath, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it,and
:ommenced using it according to the directions—
and to the surprise of all it began to mend irsi fif
teen minutes after we commenced using it, and the
:hild has now completely recovered.
I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but I
hereby return him a husband:is and a father's
grateful acknowledgments.
J. L. SIMPKINS
Philadelphia, April 22d,1846.
Jayne's Hair Tonic:—We commend to the. atten
tion of those desirous of restoring their hair o* im
proving its beauty, to this elegant preparation
We hear it every where highly spoken of„ and es
pecially by alf who have made use of it, as greatly
efficaciousin stimulating the growth of the hair,
and preventing and curing many affections of the
skin. Its virtues are amply and suifteiently prov
sd.—N. Y. Sun.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA
STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood—and at
the Drug Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street,
AllegkienyCity. mar 4
GREAT ITALIAN ,REMEDY
PUILADELNIZA, April 26, 1846:
Being aillicted.for some 8 years with that -niost
fistressing disease, the asthma, and for the last
1 years much of the time confined to my room,
ind at several different tinaes my 'life vviti des
aaired of; ~I concluded, to obtain sorun Ma
soni's Sicilian Syrup, which was recommended to
ale by a friend from New. York. ,who stated that
it had cured some of the most inveterate cases
mown to the medical prof4sion.. Suffice it to say,
.hat, after using the above medicine for about 4
weeks, I was entirely relieved, and I believe radi
ally cured. ' Yours, witti_respect,
OLIVER OWEN,
. No 175 Bertram st.,
Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and. Retail Agents;
Bee advertisement. feb22
CIIRISTIVEI Galvanic Remedies for all kinds of
lervotis affections they have heen used with entire
,access in all cases of Rheumatism,!acute or chric
nic, applying to the head, fart or limbs; gout, to
dolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head
ache; indigestion, paralysis, - palsy, epilepsy, tits,
zonyulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart; nen.
mlgia '
general debility, &c. hi cases of dyspepsia;
which is simply a nervous derangement of the
gestive organs—they have been found _equally sue,
zessful.
These applications are in the form - of Rings and
Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets. Belts, Fec.
(l. See advertisement for further particulars on
the outside of this sheet. .
For sale et the only agency, 57 Market street
4
, f•:.
: • r•-". _ ,
Oct : 4; 4:o'.Cldck,,P. M
Oct. 4, 3 o'clock, P. M
BRADDOCK'S Firt.ns.--The Supreme Court, on
Saturday, pronounced judgment-arming that of
the District Court of this county, by Which die at
tempt to disturb the title of this valuable property
is defeated. It is not for us to take - part with any
litigant, but as a member of the community - we
are gratified when as in thiscase and that of the
controversy respecting the, extensive ground, of
James S. Craft; in the, city district, all litigation is
cut up by the roots by such decisions. Improve
ments can then grow up with cOnfidence W and
peace, Which is of course for the general Prosperi
ty. We hope that the points of law-involved will
be presented in the notes of decisions in due
course.
Loast.--For a week or ten days the =press o
political matter, Mexican news, &c., has cramped
the local column of the. Post into nothingness, al
most. Until . after the election we Will not be per
mitted to fill up; but then we will be on duty late
and early. Those who prefer the items of the city
must have patience. - -
TfizAvann—To-night Mr. Punn appearailfippew
play written expressly for himself, which his been
much lauded for its excellenee "as a Drama.
.The
caste is a strong one. The entire thii
evening is attractive. ' = -
Usysrat..—On Saturday mornifig, there were
four cases brought before the kayOrtiorn - the
tombs—a/1 ladies ! ' They were :ririeited for va.,
grancy and divers crimes, Theintire 'crowd were
sent up until they could have:time 'for • reflection.
aj- A man started °spittle Hatui Street Bridge,
yesterday, and refused to notice.the demand of the
toli.gatherer for.bp two cents! Tho old gentleman
went in pursuit, as it was his -duty to do; and
when he reached the delinquent, was assaultedind
much abused bp It is hoped that the assail.
ant may yet hav4istice meted out to him for the
mean and cowardly act. _
$763,889 62
Rs CAPTURED.-A half-giant, from theAllegye-,
ny 'region, was.last week'ariested by the Day Po- ,
lice, for disorderly conduct, at Febl's tavern,-Hand
street. got en a sprea;:and attempted to fight
a companion; but le was soon, locked `up :under
the Mayor's Office. It was discovered that he was
a Clarinn county herse•thiefiWho had escaped from
the jail of that county, in Nshich he had been
placed to await his 'trial. On Sunday, evening;
Constable Pattersotr started.up the river with him,
and he is by this titneel'oseii guarded in hii
_ ,„„ , • R
„,
• Tits Atimoutxr 4TE vvonz.s.—The con
tractfor making the engines and pipes for the Al
legheny Water Winks, has been given to KICLIT
& Tor -tsar; thesegentlenaen being the lowest bid
der. We untlerstainkthat the
_machinetyis to be
of the first order; and the castiron work; of such a
strength as to resist the , prodigiouspowel: of twen
ty five thousand pounds.to the square inch. We
wish our enterprising neighbors over the water all
kinds of success, except, tn keeping afloat in
gal issue oft/dap/asters. Wesuppose they are gov
erned by the maxim, "Doevil, if good will folloW"
a maxim which theymay find very unsafe.
tnnasitis BALL.--Ori the 22d inst., 3 tne mem
hers of the Duquesne Fite - Company a
grand Ball, in. Lafayette / Assembly Rooms, The
names of the managers are sufficient guaranty
that it will be -a- splendid affair. We have seen
their cards.of invitation, tickets, &v.:and can say
that we have'never looked upon any thing - of the
kind so neat. • This is indicative of the style of the
preparations now being the Soiree. - We
hope the young men of the city, (and old ones '
a
too,) may make up- their minds to patronize the
I..trienca- Lerteze - r few'days: ago, - a man,
whose name we hire forgatten, got aboard a raft
it was not his of it Red Bank; Armstrong county;
and glided off as swiftly asthe current wouid carry
him. He landed at -on_ Wharf, on Friday, 'sold the
lumber thenext day and made his escape. The
pwner arrived here Foon after, made information of
the offence, and officer Hagne recovered the Fact,
but the thief, had gone; no one knows where.
FATAL AnciDE:rr.--A man named StAplett,m,"
while at work-in Grafts warehease,*eanal
yesterday;mOming, was so seriously injured by a
wall falling upon him - that he expired in a very
short time.' tn .- an, and baLleft a
Wife andd - three children entirely 4stitiare. Helves
a sober, industrious man. , 'His remains were re.
moved to his residence, ill, Webster street, soon
after the accident. - • *
Cr.oraxxo.—Whoevey wants' 4 a coat, or other ar
ticles in the clothing - line, would not miss it by
calling on Ancicir' & Mayer, Wood street. It is
certain that they keep an excellent stock on hand,
and when required, cart cut and make to - Arder a
clean fa. Just try them and be .'convinced.' 2
Qjßla n gy had a. prettY house last night, and
her. performance 'merited even a better_ She goes
south again, and we trust, will ; visit this-city once
more, and atelier. -.Shelia., inacie-friends fiemvvtio
aby time givelier,a welcOnte• .
-
f< OCAL NOTERS.
43zoolut it possible that begging-in
our IlOurisliitiz city has been organized, and redo=.
ced to a regaaroiystem We should think so,
from is Scene / presented to ns yesteiday. Seveh
little•girls, all apparently about ten fears of age,
were banded together on the wharf, begging frorn
the passers, and picking up whatever of value lay
I befo r e them. 6 They were gay and happy ; danced,
•
laughed, and bad their jokes, as though theywere
doing good work in the wail& Sometimes, as we
observed, they encounter difficulties, which to them
are incidents that break the dull monotony Of their
lives. The company assembled round a sugar cask,
and each helping.herself to portions of its contents,
'when a sturdy &ay tier] . approached with a start
dard. There was what the boys would calll ,, a
scatterment." They &alike guerillas; but in -a
moment were again together, formed - in line'and
marching on. A daguerreotype likeness of this
little band -would be curious to look upon, and .
perhafis instructive; for one-half. the world might
begin to learn, from it, how the other half lived.
Lsucairr cm A N
, ST.EABOAT.—DII last Thurs.
day evening, a man named James = E. Cooper, on
the steamer Louis JSl'Lane, had the following arti
cles of clothing stolen from him, Which we pub
lish for the purpose aiding in the disepvery of their
- whereabouts A blue cloth cloak, lined with, wool
en plaid, with velvet collar, &c.; a fine black,cloth
dress coat lined with . black bombazine in the4ack,
and a pocket in the left side, &c.-; a black silkvel
vet vest, lined with green . baize., a pair of black
cassimere pants, and a pair, of eassinett.
The aboie articles were purcbased from Mr.
Digby, Liberty at. _ • -
The celebrated Bill Maxwell was committed on
Saturday, by Aid. Steele, an the charge of commit:
ting the larceny; but no,clue can be gained fram
him as to the goods. A passenger' an the boat
saw him go into the roam in which the clothing
was. It is thought there is sufficient testimony to
convict him. , •
Hamer a. Cancy.isx.—The far. famed Madame
.
Abiantowicz arrived is this etty . on Saturday eve
fling, and has made arrangements for giving a vos ,
cal concert :in the , Athconvin Diusical Ball, °ix
this evening, as will be seen by advertisement..
As this lady Hasnever yet appeared before a Pitts.=
'burgh audience, we think it bat proper that the'
Opinions of the press of other cities should be heard
in relation to her powers as a vocalist. >We quote
the following from the Louisville Advertiser:
The Concert at the Sppollo Roornt.—The brilliant
success of - Madame Ablamowiez at .her first con.
cert, gave her last night fonber --second and last
one, the finest audience we have seen in the Appolz - .
to Rooms since the first, concert of_Ole Bull. We
felt no ordinary degree of satisfaction in seeing
this evidence of the estimatiOnin - __which such, rare
gifts and acquirements-as hers-arre hreld bY:the peo
ple of Louisville., And the perfect mastery She
exercised . Over her audience showed-that they felt
her wonderful power.
This second concert was composed of eseries oG
operatic gems and many of the finest -ballads that
adorn Irish, Scotch and English melody. • The
opening piece from Rosin'. s-Barber. of:Seville r
though beautiful and brilliant, is not esteeined.m.
the West as equal to Bellini's , Tome per inr ee* - 40i1
which Madame Ablamowicz sung the fin3t 'night
That she executed-it in superior style;•-all who are
acquainted with the music will readily acknowl
edge. Sbegained her audience,- however, by heir .
perfect singing of "John Anderson ' rpy Jo.tt
never heard it sang before. The last stanza' wait
.the most exquisite ballad singing we ever heant
It closed with what the lialians call a diminished
sixth, a change at onee bcoutifnl and brilliant.' If
Chief Justice' Robertson'ivlteribeilitotecl this stan
z.a in affirming a decree in ' .- e-of Alimony, could
have bad Madame Abiarnow
manicz. to , sin. , it - in the
Court-of appeaLs, - we think old Logan t would/
have been satisfied with the 'affirmation of the
Court.--Lowisttille Ado. • •
• 0:7. Mr. and Miss Wemy.ss have gone to CinciO:
nati. Success attend - then:l wherever theygo.
. - ,• • •
VOCAL.CONCERT
,
_--
ir. . .11 AD A ME AB LIE
O.WIUZ
:..
-
MADAME
AB LAMOWICZ bags to. announce
that she will give a VOCAL CONCERT on Tuesday,
the sth inst., at the ' • 1 , • -::--• , - ,
ATHEN/EUNI MUSICAL IHALL, , ,
Assisted by Mr. H. ROHBOCK . who' has kindly Con
sented to accompany on the Piano Forte.
I "Madame A. will sing on the .:occasion selections
frorn the'morit universally admired Irish.; knots!' and
English .13allads,a4 well as from the Gemi of the most
popular operatfc music. All such ,as base elicited
the most enthusiastic applause at hir Con'eSits in the
pastern and western cities of the United Statee. - ,
-Tickets 50 cents, balm had .at the music stores,
the principal hotels and at the door, .
o:rFor further particulars see small bills".;-.
PITT'SIIITRG - 11 B*IILTIZiS:
Manager.:
PRIVATE ROTES $5 ; OuTELE micirrs 75 era.
Dress Circle,. 50 cents. Second Box, 35 cents
Pit, - 125 s'l Gallery, 90
[A NEW DRAMA!
.
JOE THE ORPHAN
(Written expressly for Mr. John Dunn.)
- • .
.., • -
October 51 18*7,,
Will be presented the new - DininaLoi--
Til.E onnuri, - ;;
FOUND ; IN THE HAY•STACK.:
Toe. - .. .. DIZNN;
Jack.. OXLEY.
. .
.70,1r,Pregramme seebillsr
HiGHLA .t`CING; by MISS MAL VEbii:
Previous -to the Drama viiikhial4erformed
• n ot L N E"-**111:
UNDRIEB-150doz Playing Card, t: 7 -
5 dozen Brandy fruits
5 do Walnut
5 do Tomato dot:
50 do Claret wine
3 cake -- do;
- 6 dozen Lemon SyruPt
18 'dozen Sardinea;
bakts'Olive ; .
15 dozen - Champagnes, ((pi and pinta,)
- 5 dozen Peppermint; '
5 dozen Stoughton Bitters !
Alsorcrosbed and pulverized Segura for sale by ocffi :
' P. C.MARTIN..'
.
YSENTERY OR BOWEL,. COMPLAINTS,
AL/ Flatulent and .Bilions Mlle,: Cholera Merkur, '
Bilious Affections, Remittent and Intermittent Fe. -
vein, Fever and Ague or Chills and Fevers, and ill' i .
diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Inteltines, are
cured lty Dr LEIDY'S A. -
at PILLS; , moat cases,at st; groWn periens should -
take at least six pills to produce active purging, "after
which the bowels should be kept freennd reguler by:
Making 'taking two or four daily for a short time, which will
entirely remove ,from the Liver, Stomach and Bow- '-.
els all the huMors and suhstances giving rise.to the 0
^ oregoing ',diseases. The ".Causes removed, health
must be restored. Whilst taking the pills .the sYs•
tem may be supported by any nourishment in food
or drink desiredno restraint la necessary.
Principal Repot, DR. LEIDY'S Drug Store': S. E.
cornea. of SECOND ;rid_ VINE streets, Philidelphia.
For sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCE Co., :corer
First and Wood, also car 6th and Wood - ocs
New Booki...i.,Just .11.ceived
. •
ITH
• lE.City Of. the Caliph's;
- 1 Library of English Literature;
.Imitatiens of Authors,
Smith?s Comic Miscellanies. -
Aphorismsand, Rellectionsi'hYClulow;
Life and Lectures of Fusili; . .
- Raspail's Organic Chemistry;
Wazstaff's History Of the Friends; .
Charlesviortles Magazine efNat. History.: ' .
For sale by H. S. BOS WORTH $t Co
ocs = : • No. 43 Market st.-'
..
.. . English and: u . American: Eooks. : . ~, •
ar S. BOSWORTH - & Co. are Pak opening a-A.
..neaod select stock- of now Books; at No.-
93, on Market -street. ' - : ~. - ocs
•
Valuable ,Works.
_
lar 'STORY of the Discovely and settlement of the
Valley of-the Mississippi, by the jhree- - greitt.
European Powers, Spain; Prance and Great Britain,,
and the:subsequent occupation, eettlement end ex
tension of civil government by the United
til the year 1846 . : By John'W. Monette, m..p4
. -
The History the United States, frotathii planta
tion of the Colonies till- their assumption national .
independence. By" :antes graham, L; 'L D, in 2 •
v015., - second Edition; enlarged.
'History if the United States; lido - idle discovery of
the Anterican Continent. By , George Bancroft, 13th
Edition. i
The Pictorial History of Engiand, Harper's Ed.
History of the Conquest of Perri, by Wm.H Pres-
IHstory of Rome. By Thomas Arnold, 2 pols'
- History of the - Late ROMPS Commonwealth,
.f;om
the end of the Second Punic , War to the death of
Julius'Cmsar; 'and the reign of Augustus; .with a life
ofTragian. By Thomas Arnold,D ; p :i cptcplete
one volume, -- -
The above works "just received and for stile low,
by , - -ELLIOTT &EIfGLIBII, - . •
ac,l • • - 56 Marketst,, bet'ad and.4th.l.;.
rpEAS—.S4 hf. Cheats Young Hynon and Poucheng
1. Team, jnat received and fbi sale by ,
ocs - MILLER & RICKETSOI%.f
•
ps.•l: and 'No,,
Macleerel
':Wlii.BblsNo.l. do; •. . . - -
10 4, No 2 do.; • ' ' -
• :oc6lo
• - NO 241o.dust reed and for sale by --
,NULLEfi ¢.IIICKETSON:-,.
SVGAR-1.4 Ilhda. R. K. Sugar, just reed und'for
coal sale by MILLER 4 RICKETSON.
WHITE NINE VINEGAR=-4 Eighths cub,:
1/..7:'white Vinegar Icor family use) just receiTo.4
and for sale by •
ocs
MILLER & ATOKNTSON•
TOBACCO -38 Boxes=4 , B, S t .ia umi lb. Lump.
Tobacco, just recd and for Oa by
.ocs - 4=233.6,
UGAR: 4 1ihde..2.1. -.-
I.,Db Roxeit ikavd* ' . •
•3 Bids Crushed mild Pulverised;'
*- - /5 f..< , Atiortdd Loaf: For 'sale by
oc4 3. D. WILLIAM; 110 Wood et,
CI PT/4; TURPENTINE-10 Barrele, lust received,
0 end &reale 17
, 13 ..A.P2i1INESTOCK & Co.
oc4 ' ear it mid VirOod its
. .
NEM
.O'S. PORTER..
MEI