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men being absent. We have no data from which
. , to estimate the number of lumber men who left
-
I the pine legion up the Allegheny before Tuesday;
but one thing is certain, that at least three•fourihs
of them are democrats, and would have voted for
Governor SIIUNK, had they been a't. home. Not
- withstanding there drawbacks, the Democracy
•
have 'done nobly, and covered themselves with
glory.
=ES
ME
Esscrtox.— Never did we know the Whigs to
behave so bad as 'yesterday. It rained cats and
dogs to be sure, but rain neither barks nor scratch
-es. Out pf 15,000 votes we have polled but little
over 10,000. We have carried our *hole ticket,
and the majority for Irvin is about 1400. Patton
is nearly the same. We feel downzight ashamed
of Allegheny—of every ward and township in it.
We believe Irvin is elected, but it mortifies us to
think that Allegheny has had so small a share in
the victory. We-are seriously vexedat her.
ME
BEI
ROE
Mil
az?. A communication appeared in our paper of
Saturday last, a portion (.1 - which, we understand,
was intended as a covert attack upon a respectable
democrat. Had we been aware that such was the
object of the writer, that portion of the commu
. nication, would of course, have been excluded -
Our rule has been, at all times, to avoid publishing
any thing reflecting upon democrats, and more
especially gentlemen of unimpeachable veracity.
We' have always thought that democrats should
live in harmony; and if they feel like assailing
any one, let them direct their fire against the com•
mon enemy. In this county, surely, %ve will find
plenty to do in battling the federalists, without
stirring - up bad feeling among oursel44.
JIM
MI
T o-The federalists fondly predicted that the
visirof NlT.Frldi to this city would operate
against the democratic party. The
,result shows
thatlhey are no prophets. It will nit do to say
'hereafteirthat the "Fasting vote " of Mr. Dallas is
unpopular in Allegheny county.
.M/rott or Put Laortrat.a.—The fed:
is elected:in the city of Philadelphia, 1.
ity of 2504 over the Democratic midi
Strange -Bird.—A Blue Heron was
son in this town, one day last week, n
Mt. Torn. qt . rnf..2sured frorn tip
ex.,en , led .. , j . r)g-.1 5 :It I. t inches,
5%.1., abou t
Northampion Gazate;•oabber sth,
."`• - •17,,,et5,r ,
= '
-
GENI
ME
~~-~ , ,
L. nanprn, EDITOR AND:PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH:
THURSDAY SIORIsaNG, OCTOBER 14, 1397
The Late Freshets.
The storm of the oth instant; (of which we had
expected sooner to give Sortie particulars,) prod°.
ced very disastrous results in many parts of Mary
land and Virginia. We make a synopsis of the
statement contained in the Baltimore Sun,
On Thursday morning, it was with much difil
culty . the conductor of the train of cars for Cum.
berland, succeeded in reaching that place; and the
return train was so much retarded by high water,
and obstructions upon the railroad, as to be unable
to reach Baltimore until Saturday night—having
been delayed twenty four hours on the route. Con.
siderable damage has been done to the road, but
not sufficient to prevent the regular transportation
of passengers. A considerable breach was made
in the Chesepeake and Ohio Canal, near the Point
of Rocks; and at many points the canal was corn• I
pletely submerged. None of the bridges on the
National Road had been swept away; so that tray
ellingon that route was only interrupted by the
high water. From the great rise in the Monocacy
it was supposed much damage had been done
along that river, In Baltimore, Frederick and
Montgomery counties, much damage has been
done,on the farms near the rivers; and several
manufacturing establishments have been material.
ty injured. Dams have been swept away, corn
cut and standing in the field, has been washed
away, and farming utensils, wagons, &c , have
been swept off.
At Harpers Ferry, the damage done to govern.
nient property is estimated at $3OOO, and individu
als• are supposed to be sufferers to a much larger
- amount. The people of Winchester have suffered
—one merchant, it is said, having lost from 15 to
20 hogsheads of sugar, besides much other proper
ty in his celler. A large tanning, establishment
was completely flooded, and the proprietors (Messrs.
Bidwell, Brown & Sheerer,) have lost all the Stock
in the Wits. At Williamsport, Md. the destruction
has been immense: thousands of bushels of grain,
hogs, cattle, sheep, utensils, &c. &c. having been
adept away in large numbers. In the vicinity of
Hrookville, dams, fences, &c. have been extensive
ly carried sway; and in Cumberland many farni.,
lies were forced to retire to the'second stories of
their houses; and cattle, grain, lumber, &c. in
large quantities have been carried off—while
bridges have been swept away, and , tanneries entire
ly The Mount Savage and the Mary
-I,!d Mining Companies' works Kaye sustained con
\ ?rable injury. Same of the bridges on the Bal
timore, and Washington railroad have been de.
stroyed;sd in the village of 13Iadensburgh, the wa
'ter was a \high as the second story windows of
several of me houses. At Fredericksburgh, in
Virginia, the flaitp ‘ .l was equally great; and is with
out a parallel for upwards of GO years. In short ,
the streams in all Nit section ,of country, have
never been known to si.v. l l t s ci a greater extent than
during the last week.
Mr. Noble.
This gentleman, although doubt elected,
stands lowest on the federal ticket.. He is a very
respectable man, and a member of\the Catholic
church. The federalists nominated him for the
- Assembly, not because they had the slightest love
for the man, but simply for the reason that\they
thought by placing hlm in nomination, they would
secure the Catholic vote for Gen. Irvin and the
- whole federal ticket. The result shows that they
deceived themselves vastly. The Democratic'
Catholic voters of Pittsburgh could not be decei
Ted by a trick so shallow. The federalists them-1
: selves cut Mr. Noble in every district in the coun
ty, which is the best evidence we could ask that'
that party proscribe men for opinion's sake. Let I
this fact hereafter be borne in mind by ourli-Cath
olic fellow ihtizens.
The rise in the Allegheny and . Monongahela
rivers took away, from this and the adjoining coo
flea an immense number of men 'engaged in the
lumber and coal business, who, of course, lost their
votes on Tuesday. It is estimated that . 150 pair of
coal boats went out of the Monongahela, within a
fevr.days past. It requires on an average, 10 men
to manage each boat, ss hich would be about 1500
col men who did not vote, At least two-thirds of
these are democrats. The troll vote in Lower
St. Clair township was in corsequence of the coal
Lamentations of the Defeated
The editor of the American mourns in spirit at
the result 01 this county. « Pity the sorrows of
a poor old man. - Hear him:
MIS
111
MI
' .
0
Allegheny :County.
We made every effort tysterday to obtain the
full returns of the electiofil in this county, but
without success. The retWrri judges and inspectors
of most of the wards of 60 1 two cities could not
Ibe found. and of course we: ust wait for a Jay ar
I two until the official relit' of - the comity are
) made out. We may say Oils much, however, that
Ithe majority against Shuri l klarkti Loogstreih will
he only about 130). Parsi 'it majority will be
i very little over 1000. Thep polo. Federal ASSCII)•
bly ticket is elected by 41 average majority of
1300, Sce , &e, This tea* iii decidedly favorable
t :
to the democracy, and has:saut terror and dismay
into the ranks of our opponents. Our friends yes
terday were in glorious spiiita. They will organ
ize in this county anew, atitt increase their exer.
Lions. The word has gone; forth that " old Alle
gheny " must be rescued froMlthe federalists. Who
does not respond a hearty aiinen?
Rtsult in Penusylvania—!The Victory Complete;
"Now are our brows bound with victorious wreathe."
We publish below all the returns as far as heard
from. Many of them are - incomplete, but they
speak volumes they show how true the Democ
racy of this great State can ibe to their principles,
when threatened by an unicppulous enemy.
Fax:rots R. SGIVNIC has been re-elected Gover
nor by an ovens % heltning m i ttjhrity—thus forever,
we hope, stamping the machinations of' Federal.
ism, whether under the guisti pf Whiggery, Anti
masonry, Nativism or Abolitionism.
The Democracy have coJ u eied themselves with
glory, by firmly and fentlesti asserting and main
taking the true principles of justice and equal
privileges, in the contest tbk;obgh which we have
passed.
It is impossible to tell s,4hat the Democratic
majority will be; but we incline to the opinion
that Governor Shook will have over 10,000, per.
haps 15,000 majority.
1 ' Silent_ lavim
Philadelphia City and Co., rntij. 2,395
Montgomery, l', 2,200
Schuylkill, i ; 700
Becks, 1 1
j 4, 500
•
Chester.
Lancaster,
Dauphin,
Franklin,
Lebanon,
Allegheny,
Beaver,
Westmoreland,
Bedford,
BEI/FOIID, 0ct..13, 1O o'clock, A. M.
We have returns from seven districts (including,
the borough of Bedford,) in wibiCh Irvin has a ma
jority of 22 votes. The majority for Shank, in
the county, will be 250 at 4as i t. Markle's ma
jority in Bedford county .i%ai 'lt.lo. Democratic
gain, 410;!
Nine chters for the Democracy of Bedford !
nine more for Gen. Bowmen
Washington.
FurEsn HaarEn:—lt is great pleasure I
have it in my pewer to inform] you that old Wash
ington has thrown off the yoke of Federalism, and
declared herself in favor of Derriodjracy, by electing
the entire Democratic ticket by from 100 to 200
majority. It was a hard fouglit'lhattle, but our
friends relied on the Justice ioff, our-cause, and
went into the contest with a ffetermination to
compiei\and show to the woold' that they have
full confiJence in the National la7id State adminis•
'rations adrilinistered by fliithful. and competent I
officers.
Yours, j J. D. L.
BEAVER
From a gentleman rani up on the Beaver
Boat yesterday, we !sulk that returns were reeeiv.
ed from 21 townships, and in these the vote fOr
Shunk is 1439 ; Irvin 1:368- 7 L;jority for Shunk
71. Eight townships to be he l d from, in which,
it is estimated that Irvin's majvity will be about
200. Irvin's majority in the co inty a ilt 4hei * O'rore
be only abont ISO! Alarkle's !majority, in 1844,
was 637 ! It is supposed that the vote for Senator
will be very close.
AIIMSTIIONG COCYTT.—The 1 following is the
result in the Borough of Freepolt
Governor—Shank, ; Irvin, p,3.•
Canal Commissioner—Longsqetb's maj., 9.
Senator—MTowell, 104 ; Johnston, 70.
Assembly—Brenneman, 117; IClingingsmith,s7.
Sheriff—Townsend, 91; Meaning, 75.
AUNTY. WESTMORELAND.CDUNTY.
From the Grettitburgh Itepuslican, Extra.
GnzEsstinnon,lOct. 13, 1847.
- 1
ccyWe issue the following slip containing such
lotwnships in Westmoreland as live been received,
up to the time of putting this to press. It presents
a very gratifying result. nOldl Westmoreland,"
we have not much doubt, judgin ,, from the follow
ing, will give for Shank, near 21 0 majority,
1
The balance of the Democrati ticket will have
)
about the same majorities
Greensburgh,
Hempfield,
Sewickly,
Pleasant Unity,
Unity,
Youngstown,
Adamsburgh,
Jacksonville,
New Staunton,
Mount Pleasant,
Franklin,
Kiskiminitas,
McQuaid's dist,
Allegheny,
Loyalhanna,
Derry,
'Alter's dist,
Donegul,
Fairfield,
Ligonier,
Salem,
S. Huntingdon,
Mississinewa,
Rostraver,
West Newton,
Perry,
Cumberland,
Washington,
York,
Correspondence of the illoimlng Post
ZANESVILLE, October 13th, 10 o l 'clock, P. M.
I
Returns from twenty counties have been receiv
ed. As far as heard from, there t a federal nett
gain for-the Legislature of one Se ator and three
Representatives. The federalists I will probably
have a majority in the Legislature]
ral Mayor
a major.
120'. A poor, emaciated Irishman,, having called
in a physician as a forlorn hope, the latter spread
a large mustard plaster, and clappedi it on the poor
re lbw's breast. Pat, with a tearful eye tnif ts sad
countenance, looked down upon ir, land exclaimed
—"Docther !doether dear! it sthrilees me that this
is a dale of mustard form lilac mate "
olby a per•
ear the base
Ta
1:1)
His height,
uches.—
IE4 41.41L'
- •
_
El
MEE
GOV. SIIVNK REELECTED
lute for Goinnor.
: 400
4,00(Y
250
I
1 . 2,100
! 200
Correspond ire of the plerning Post
BEDFORD CO)G*T
. I
Correspondence a the N ot::ning Post
Spunk. Irvin
1105 35 -
29ti 137
183 140
288 118
180 52
148 74
34 maj
167 maj
320 82
;08 106
225 105
233 119
i 1 86 02
9 3
1:62 .103
;416 62
,100
300
1 100
920
OHIO ELECTIO.
a :'fps ^ ~':.§~~:rr;
7 Slk'p.ati~;~ . r~, ~x:
From Me Anima/of Commerce.
Old and fins Tariffs. =
The lion. Edmund Burke, formerly member of
Congress limn Nov Hampshire, and now at the
head of the iPatent °ni c e i n Washington, has ad
dressed a long letter to Col. Stimbaug, of Lances
ler, Pa , wi;iol cOtilaiwt many interesting fact,
relative to tha
o peratioivof the Old and New Tari ff,
That the %Ma' increase of exports'in 18.46-7,
partly owing to the famine in. Europe, we readily
admit, but after attributing to this cause all the
efficacy which may be claimed, the Protectionist,
gill find it difficult to dispose of the remaining
facts in a manner consistent with their theory.
E.rt,acts from Mr. 11tOke's Letter.
IVasititiorotir, Sept. l 23, 1547. Dear Sir—agreeably to your reqitest, made to
me when you were in this city a tew days since.
I proceed to give you some faeta illustrative of the
operation of the tariff of 1546. ' You are aware that
but partial and imperfect returns have been reeeiv.
ed of the trade and commerce Cif the Union, since .
the last report of the Register icif the Treasury has
been published, and since the close of the last Coal •
merciul year, which is considered by merchants to
end the last day of August ofeach year. But such
returns as have been received afford the most grat
ifying' results.
I will first give you, in contrast, the returns of
the export trade for the port of .New York, (those
of the whole Union for 1547 not having been re
ceived) for the first eight months of they ears 1845,
1846, acid 1847. They are us 14tillows.
1845. 1946. 1847.
January,....131,467,955 82,100,844 83,118,865
February,... 1,820,635 1,60,545 3,464,009
March, 2,317,502 1,651,847 3,903,009
April, 2,459,053 2,309,181 3,860,116
May, 2,770,689 2,853,508 3,901,861
June, 3,131,7.15 4,065,249 7,120,930
July, 2,103,503 3,038,832 6,809,671
Auguet, 2,356,362 2,621,038 4,979,108
Total,— —918,427,144 920,453,314 $37,157,599
Excess of exports the first eight months of tS•I7
over exports of said period in 1646, $16,704,285!
Excess of exports for the same period over cx•
'ports in 1845, $18.73D,4551!!
The tariff 01 184(1 went into operation December
1, 1846; consequently the exports from New York
for the period above mentioned 01 the present year,
Were under the existing tariff. The exports fur the
years 1645 and 1646 were under'. the turiffc•f 1542 .
The whole amount of the expOrts from the port,
of New York—
In 1841 Was 920,558,416
In 1844 was 28,536,779 i
In 1841 w - 29,112,664 1
In 1846 was 34,938,542
Thus the exports from the port of New York
during the first eight months of 1847, exceeded. by
millions. tine whole amount of the export* foe the years!
1843, 1644. 1645, and 1846 LI . 1 I come now to;
the exportation of Ineadstufts. •
It appears from the returns of the commercial
year ending August 31,1847, that the lolliyaing
quantities of flour, wheat, and other grains, were
during that year exported from the United States,
600
500
600
1,31)0
150
1848 1417
Flour btols. 3,150,049 2,899,476
Corn local ..... .• . bbls. 847,950 294,790
Wheat bush 4,013,131 1,613,79.5
Indian corn bush 17,294,74-3 1,826,4)6S
Rye t ush 88,2111
Oats bush 436,h8 I • 1,9CU,000
3
Barley hue] 2.5.9,613 .
Reducing the tiuur to buslicla'oi wheat, allow
ing fire to the barrel. and the corn meal. allowing
three to the batted. and the aggrega!e number of
bushels exported during the year ending August
31st, I5 : 17, is
Number of bushels exported in
during the fiscal year ending June 3'..) 15,509 2;3
Excess of bushels of grain exported in
1e47, over exports ol 1546, is 24,4; 1 ;4,7 IC,
The value of the whole quantity of breadstuff,
and grain exported daring the year ending Septein
ber estimated at $1 20 per bushel, a fair
average, is $5.2,2bti,701
Value of exports for the fiscal yearend-
Mg, June 3U; 16.16, as reported by
the Register of the Treasury, in the
commercial returns at that y e is 10.258,719!
Excess in the value of the exports of
1847, cave; the value of the exp rte
of 181 ti 53i1,6.?9,982
Thus it appears that the quantity of wheat, corn
and other kinds of grain, the products of the farm
er, exported in 1817. exceel the tlntcptyof the
same kinds of grain exported in 15.16, by nearly
twenty.seven millions of bushels. ; And the value
of the same exports in 1847 exceeded the value of
those of 1846 by the bull] of thtrlysi. millions of
dollars.
The tariff of I St , l has produced, the same salu•
tary effects upon the revenue ut thematiou It up.
pears frJm a statement of the Reuter of the Trea•
sury, recently published, that the amount of reve
nue collected loam customs, from , December Is',
183f7, to August 31st, 1817. the period since the
tariff of 16 , 16 'sent into operation, is $.1 . 2,901,333
Revenue collected during the same
months in 15.45 and 1846, under
the tariff of is
Excess,
Thus the tariff of 1846 has produced over three
millions of dollars more re% Critic during the first
nine months of its operation. commencing Dec.
Is!, 1846, than was produced by the hritiof le4 2
during the same period,co.nmencing, Dec. 1, 1b45.
The average rate of duties under. The tariff of
1642, reduced to the ad valorem !standard was
31 40.100 per cent. Under the tariff of 1546, the
average rate is 'JO 1 23 10,.1 per cent. ' Therefore, to
give o'o great increase of revenue above stated, un
der a diminished rate of duties, the imports into
the country must have increased one third at least
Thus has the commercial business of the country
been vastly increased in both its branches.ot ex
port and impart. under the beneficent operation of
the tariff of 1846. This is another ruinous fact for
sensible people to ponder upon, and particularly!
the advocates of the tariff of 154'2, taking it fur
granted that they ore sensible people.
I will now proceed to show that wihile there has
been no decrease, there has generally lbeen the same
improvement in regard to prices, as well of coal
and ironras or the products of agriculture. It will,
be recollected that coal and iron micro not to ap:l
pear above ground during the operation of the tar.
ilia 1846, if the advocates of bight protective du
ties were to be believed. I contrast the'prices of
certain agricultural products in the markets of
New York during the years of 1844 rind 184/. In .
1844 the tariff of 1842 had been two years in Ope
ration:
4riidu.
Beef—mesa.
prime
mess.
prime
Hog's lard.
Prices in '4l. 'Prices in *4
...$ 25.... 23
... 3 23 ' 8 25
. 8 30 ' 17 30
... G 14 11 23
Pork
Butter—prime
ordinary..
Cheese—American
Hams—smoked ..
Flour
I!
Ohio
Baltimore.
Alexandria
Rye flour, per bbl.
M=M
Grain—Wheat, per bush
Rye, 6 7 .
Curn-northern bu.
Southern " 47
$l7 45i sb•2
I will now take up the article of wool. I have
before me the Bankers' Weekly Courier, published
in the city of New York, in October,llB , ls, three
years after the tariffof 1842 went intd force; and I
also have before me the Dry Goods Reporter, pub
lished in the same city, dated September 11, 1847.
From these two publications, I copy the following
prices of wool:
Prices in Oct. '45. Prices in Sept. , 47
Amer. Saxony, per lb. 36 to 38c 40 to 45c
""full-blood Merino 33 to 35c 37 to 40c
" brand three-quar. 29 to 32c . 92 to 371 c
" native quarter, 24 to 27c 28 to 30c.
Thus have the prices of wool bee ! n advanced
under the genial and salutary operation of the tar•
iff of 1846, from ten to twenty per cent. !higher than
they were in 1845 under the tariffof 1842.
PUICES or FIZAP.-1811, Sept. 7, per ton, $lOO
1847, Sept. 1S; per ton, $l4O to $150.!
PONES OF COTTON.—New Orleans; fair, 1844,
Sept. 7, per lb., 7i cts. 1847, Sept. 18,per lb., 12.
to 13i. '
- • ,z,
,•k•
v; •
• •
-
- - '
P-"` ,
- •
I rr , y say. in conclusion, that never was a pub.
lie rt,eas.ute more triumphantly %indicated in the
magnificent results winch it has wrought au , tl a
the tdtltF ; and never were the predictions
of the panic -makers mare overwhelmingly refuted,
and their authors prostrated by the itresibtible ar
guments of /ads, that they hate been by the facts
furnished by the operation of the present tariff.
• The quantity of rye oats, and barley exported
•11 IJB6, not being given in the table iiicommerce,
{ have estimtteil the aggreg ite at une million tit huati
vets, which probably exceeds the amount.
UNITED Sr& Tea' DLPOSITES.—The following ta
ble Will show the amount at the several deposito
ries, subject to the draft of the United States' Trea•
surer, on the 20th of September:
2...19,7 - 05.314
Si laldl9
Assistant Treasurer, Bust,in,
Nev. York
44
44 Pn. I add phi a . 72,321 03
Treasury of the U. S., Washington.. 121,743 75
Assistant Treasurer, Charleston .. 70,519 50
New Orleans. 370,900 09
..4 " St. Louis_ .. 211.1150 40
Depository at Buffalo, N. Y., 152 91
Baltimore .... 21,1142 50
" Richmond 5.400 29,
4 , Wilmington, N C.,.. 771 57
ii Savannah ... 4,903 94
II 'Mobile 5,999 071
II Nashville. 7,521 701
" Cincinnati......... 5,091 701
, .
Pittsburgh 20 70
..... Mobile, Ala. b k notes 1,653 90,
" Little Rock, Ark ~.. 15,401 41)1
" Jeffersonville, 1nd.,.. 103,599 47
Chicago. . . 15,503 50
Detroit 1,122 57
....
Mint U. S.. Philadel'a 6dt,72S 05
Branch Mint U. S., Charleston, S C. 32,000 00
" Dahlonega, Ga , 26,859 U 0
" N. Orleans, La , 29 424 95
Add transfers and difference be
tw•een suspense account
Deduct suspense of
Net amount subject to draft
llnouc-r TRANSFERS.
From Asst Treasurer, Neww• York.. $2,000,000 00
N. Orleans.. 00,001) 00
To Aset Treasurer. New Orleans
To branch mint U. S.,
4 373
4 75.
4 75.
3 00.
Treasury notes outstanding lst Oc
tober, 1847 $15,533,189 31
Case of Ilialmp Owler-float: —rise Joint Commit
tee appointed by the General Episcopal Convention,
to report on the best means of relieving the Diocese
of New York from its anomalous position resulting
from the indefinite suspension of its Bishop, con
sists on the part of the Bishops, of Rt. Rev. Bishops
Brownell, of Connecticut,Hopkins,olVermon Owes,
of North Carolina, they, of Tennessee, Putter, of
Pennsylvania, Cobb, of Alabama, and Lee, of Dela-
ware : and on the part of the Deputies, of Rev. S
F. Jarvis, of Conn., Rev. Charles Burroughs, New
Hampshire, Rev. E. C. McGuire, Virginia, Rev.
Dr. VA Ingen, Judge. Jones, of New York, Judge
Chamber* Maryland, Ri F. W. Alston, S. Carolina.
The Hp* of Deputies transacted no business on
Saturday 011, general interest.
ISM
The Bishops passed a resolution ,providing that
the next session of the General Convention be hol
den at Philadelphia.
Qc? A letter in the Mobile Herald, states that
General Worth was wounded in one of his legs, by
a spent ball. The limb was considerably shatter
ed, but it ;was not considered dangerous.
inherit College.—The Freshman Class in this in
stitution, Numbers 50. The aggregate number of
students is now 146. .Last year there were 120
names on ;he Catalogue...,—Amherst Erprtss.
_,,„ , . -
--• • -
'
- -
PRTCEB op NM ORLEANS SUGAR --1544, Sept.
7, per lb., 7 cents. 1847, Sept. 18, 7.6 cents.
PRICES OP KENTUCKY TORACCO.--1844, Sept. 7,
per Ib, 7 cents. 1847, Sept. IS, 7} cents.
• PRICES op IRON. Am, pig. Do. rolled,
, 1844, Sept. 7, per ton. $3O - • $6O
1847, 18 , " 35 s 5
Patens ci coat.—Anthracite: 1844, Sept. 7,
per ton, 55,50. ;- 1847, per ton, $5,50.
'The price's of, 1844 1 have copied from Hunt's
„i
, erch an s• Magazine,vol 12, pp 468 and 460; and
1 that for 1847 from the New York Shipping List
They prove conclusively the general fact of orisuct
caner in prices of all articles cited, except anthracite
coal, which remaihs stationary. The same general
fact appears from the annual statementof the Cin.
cinnati Chamber of Commerre,for the commercial
year ending Sept. 1, which I have before me
appears from the report, very ably drawn upby A.
Peabody, Esq of that city, that at the commence•
ment of the year, the current rates of flour per bar
rel were $238 to $2,50. In June they ranged as
high as $6.50 to $0.05, and at the end of the year,
Sept. Ist, they ranged at $4 and $4,55.
A more steady and permanent advancement of
prices is visible in the staple article of lard; the first
quality of which ranged as follows, since the new
tariff went into effect, viz :
Price of Lim, as No. 1, per lb.
1846.. Dec. rst 5i cents to 6 cents.
1847 . . Jan. let 6 6i
Feb. Ist 1 8
. •
11ch.lst ii 8
April lot 81 Si
play Ist 8i 9
June lot Si 9
..., July Ist Si 9
. Aug. Ist 9 Oi
Sept. Ist 9 9.10 10i
Nor have the Alanufacturers suffered from the
operation of the Tariff of 1846. as the following
quotations from the New York prices current fully
proves
Awl - tetra. 1844. 1847
Brown cotton flannels, Hamil
ton Mitds; per yard
37 ini h Brown sheeting, Indian
head ' S} 81
27. inch siiirtings Ai 7
Merrimac Blue Prints 11 i II
1 t vs ould seem from the abose that the manu
factoring capitalists have not been (pure roiard
under the tarif of 18 111, as their kind friends in
Congress and the federal press generally predicted
they would he.
The humble, but equally worthy " operatives "
have been alike lortunate, as will appeir by a cum.
I parison of the average wages, per seek. for the
I years 18.44 and 1847, viz: 1544. 1847.
Wages of females clear of board, $1,75 $!,0.) •
Now let me briefly recapitulate the triumphant
'and glorious results of the tariliof 18413, which:l
have established by facts and figures, which can
not. be shaken, because they are drown from the
naost authentic sources. They are:
Ist. iuhruse of the exporls from the port n!
' New York, during the first eight months of the
present year, in the ratio of eighty per cent., or
seventeen millions of dollars, in round numbers,
over those of .the corresponding period of 184 t).
2.41. ✓la II the number of bushrta of grain
exported from the United States duritilf the year
1847, over the number exported in 1840, in the
ratio of more than nor hundred and fifty per cent
the excess amounting to twenty-six millions of
bushels. The same quantity of grat exceeding
in value the quantity exported in 11540, in the ratio
of mote than two hundred per cent., or thirty six
millions of it'dl ins.
3d ✓la tt/Inn of ' , menu( during the first nine
niorkths under the tariff ut thin, over the amount
collected daring, the cutreopuodoig peridd of ti
re
last year. wider the tariff 01 1542, of mole than,
three mullhoos or dollars.
4 h. .4a increase nj the pries of agricultural pro
dud.. ranging !Rim twelity five to nearly one hun
dred' per cent.
sth. increase in the prices of manufaclured nr•
ticict, iron. &c , the production of which u•as to be
entirely ruined by the tariff of 1640.
6:h. :Li ineee , iFe in lie: wages of the '• °pc-olives' .
in mailuinetioriri4 est a I duhrnertto.
I
ttnxlit show that the business of our canals
anittai'moatls had increased at least Ortrey per rent
Over the business of last year, it I had lime and
space to use the ample materials I have before
me.
p A
n unfortunate girl, who for years has
been walking over the path . that leads to the
devil," as Bentham says, was taken heti] the
mreet, on Sunday, by a humane lady, who lives
near the city, with the intention of effecting a re-
I formation, if possible., The' girl (who is well
known on the Police records of this county,) was
kindly provided for: clothed and cleaned ; and,
in short, eaery inducement offered her to change
her habits of life. The good lady at first had,
hopes of success ; but how chagrined and distres
sed was she, on discovering that the object of her
care had fled! The vagrant was not thirty•six
hours in her new home. Thus it is with some
who are prostituted and degraded by the ad;erse
circumstances that surround them. It is true
enough, that kind treatment will reclaim many
who are deeply sutik in iniquity; but there are
too many exceptions such as the one noted above.
One (tithe express riders 011 Tuesday night,
barely escaped with a sound head. He came upon
a crossing where he supposed a bridge to be, but
which had been taken away some weeks ago. The
horse halted just in time.
cO. In some parts of our county the Potatoe
Rot has done bad work for the farmers; and in
others, we are told there has been a fair crop. Up
on the whole we
.expect as many as will supply
the market atreasonable prices.
Tu EATAE.—There was a very slim audience on
the night of the election.
.The excitement of the
politicians, and the incessant rain was the cause .
Tonight Mr. Oxley appears in Hamlet—his
.character, by all means, as be has been pronoun
•d the Hamlet of this country. We think the
company will sustain him well, and are anxious
that the public may be attending in large num
bers.
IQ I
' Tue ATLIELECI3I.-By an article in our paper
of yesterday morning, our readers were led to ex
pert a Concert yesterday:evening, under the aus
pices n( Fincrxri and no doubt many were
disappointed. The circumstances %hid): led to
this disappointment ate very unpleasant to him
but were such as he could not overrule. in order,!
however, to secure to his friends and the public a
similaJ gratification, he expects to make such at
r.sitgements as will fully compensaie them, during
next weo,c, for all their disappoitment.
(1::y• A gentleman. whom we know when we
meet hire. , (and he is said to be a perfect gentle
man. by his friends.) barely escaped prosecution,
eery lately, for a most grievous violation of a sa
cred contract with a female. His friends made it
up for him , And one of them gave him a lecture
that he may remember. We almost regret that
he escaped so easy. His name is withheld for
certain reasons.
cci• Mr Henry O'Reilly has petitioned the Leg.
islattire of New York tor the passage of a general
Telegraph law.
Mrs Partingtnn is again in Biiston. The
Post reports that she is in a bad humor with the
editorial fraternity for the unwarrantable iiberties
they have laken ssildi her sayings. She says no.
thing in relation to her visit to Pittsburgh. We
feel slighted.
The fine steamer American Eagle, leaves
our port on Monday next for New Orleans.
Z . rAndrews arrived from Cincinnati on Tues
day. Ile has engaged Archer's Troupe; who will
appear on Tuesday evening next. We expect
i .me marry times at the Eagle Saloon during the
fall and winter.
a3By accident our notice of the death of Chas.
Wallace, of Allegheny city, w•as left out yesterday.
He attended the Allegheny market. on Tuesday
morning. in appparent good health. In an hour
tram that time, he fell dead from his chair. This
sudden bereavement is indeed distressing to his
family and friends.
TEMPER•NCL.—This evening, Mr. Charles D.
Church will lecture in the Grant street Baptist
Church, on the subject of Temperance.
TEMPERANCE MEN RALLY I
This evening. (Thursday) Oct. 14, a lecture
ill I e deltA ered in the 2d Grant street Baptist
Church, by Cuss. D. Cucacu. TURN OUT!
TURN OUT!.! Oct. 14-It
$123,927 73
2,079,2,30 37
Gt:7 . 111 OOP IGCOVG a. --Messrs Editors--1 ob
revved some time ago a communication over the
tignature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's
[whim Expectorant had been the means of saving
:he lines of three of his children, who were suffer
ing severely with whooping'cough; and having, but
A short time before, lost one of my children by
:hat dreadful complaint, and having another. and
ny 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
tommenced using it accorling to the directions—
and to the surprise of all it began to mend in fif
teen minutes alter we commenced using it, and the
:hilt' has now completely recovered.
I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but I
hereby return him. a husband's and a father's
grateful acknowledgments.
J. L. SIMPKINS
Philadelphia, April 22d, 1846.
Jayne's Hair Tonir.—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 all who have made use of it, as greatly
efficacious in stimulating the growth of the hair,
arid preventing and curing many affections of the
skin. Its virtues are amply and suffieiently prov
.d.—N. 1' Sun.
$4,.64,068 .57
67,560 00
$4,331.1k:b 57
2,83 b
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA
STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood—and at
:he Drug Store 01 H. P. Schwartz, Federal street,
A Ilegherlycity mar 4
154,3,7b9 it)
GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26, 1846.
Being afflicted for some 8 years with that most
listressing disease. the asthma, and for the last
1 years much of the time confined to my room.
and at several different times my life was des
'aired of; I concluded to obtain some of Ma•
mill's Sicilian Syrup, whtch was recommended to
me by a friend from New York. who stated that
t had cured some of the most inveterate cases
mown to the medical profession. 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 with respect,"
$2,U5(1,0011,)0
2,U67,560 (JO
(JO
$2,1 ,7,300 uu
OLIVER W. OWEN,
No 175 Bertram st., Philain.
Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents;
e advertisement. _ feb22
Cants -rte's Galvanic Remedies for all kinds of
.ervous affections they have been used with entire
success in all cases of Rheumatism, acute or chric
nic, applying to the head, face or liinbs; gout, to
lolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head
ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits,
:tonvulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu.
ralgia, general debility, &c. In cases of dyspepsia,
which is simply a nervous derangement of the di.
gestive egans—they have been found equally sue.
zessful.
These applications are in the form of Rings and
Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c.
Q? See advertisement for further particulars on
the outside of this sheet.
For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street
NEW LAW BOOK—A Treatise on the law' of
contracts and rights and liabilities, ex contrac
tors, by C. G. Addison, Esq. Just published; for
sale by (oc1.1) - ELLIOTT & ENGLISH.
LOCAL MATTERS.
MI
Late from Mexico !
PHILADELPHIA, October 13, 8 o'clock, P. M.
The Spanish paper at New Orleans, La Patria,
has rumors from the city of Mexieo, which are
generally discredited, to the effect that ihe Ameri
can troops in the city, hare had severe conflicts
with the Mexicans, and owing to the forces of the
latter being superior, the American loss was very
MEM
It is said that Gen. Scott withdrew froth the
city. Santa Anna thea'advanced from Guadaloupe;
`with an army of 10,000 fighting men, and the
fighting was resumed. The conflict was going on
desperately at the last accounts.
• Gen. Rea is also said to have obtained complete
possession of Puebla, but the American troops
occupied the heights•in the neighborhood of the_
city—a commanding position, and - were pouring
a destructive fire upon the enemy.
No news direct from Gen. Scott.
STILL LATER!
• 9 o'clock, P. M.
The steamer Alabaniilias arrived, at New Or
leans, from Vera Cruz,-1 rinaing dates to the 26th,
and Tampico dates to the 30th.
Letters received froni Tampico, by merchants,
from the city of Mexico, confirm previous accounts
of the battle. 700 'Mexicans were. killed at the
hanks of El Rey and Chapultepec, on.lhe Bth and
1:311a ult. It is stated that Santa Anna evacuated
the city with 10,000 troops, and 20 cannon, went
tolGuadaloupe. It is supposed that he Would pro.
ceed as far as Dajaco. No bombardment of the
city occurred. it was taken possession of by
1500 men, without any resistance, save some
slight-skirmishes with the rat.ble. The Mexican
Womeii demanded muskets of Santa Anna, but he
was upside to supply them.
Generals Worth, Pillow, and Smith, were unin
jured in the engagements.
Gen. Worth was appointed Governor of the
City of Mexico
The total American loss in the two battles was
23 officers killed and 47 wounded; 49u...men killed
and wounded.
Gen. Scott brought 40 cannon to bear upon the
heights of Chapultepec, rendering the position of
the enemy untenaVe, and taking plit:ession of
their gulls, turned the fire against the city, indu
cing Santa Anna to evacuate.
Gen. Quitman was on his way down to Vera
Cruz, with 4000 men; to open a communication
with the coast. lie was bearing despatches. 'Re-
port not credited
The Picayune states that Santa Anna resigned,
and Senot Pena Y Pepa was initiated as President
of the Republic.
It was rumored that the guerillas were fortify,-
ing, Cerro Gordo.
Pied,
On Tuesday morning, tne 12th inst., Mr. Charles
Wallace, at his residence, north. west corner of the
Diamond, Allegheny city. The friends of the
famtlyare requested to attend his funeral on Thurs.
day morning, at 9 o'clock,
MASONIC NOTICE
S .
•
• A lipini
,(;p7js:o:
A stared meeting. of St. John's Lodge, No
219, A 1. M., will. be held this (Thursday) even
ing, at 6 o'clock:
By order of the WOrshipful Master.
! W. J. DArrrr, Sec'y.
Pittsburg, October - 14, A. L. 5847:
Commentaries, d:,13.
THE Earlier and Later Prophecies of . Isaiah, by
Joseph Addison Alexander, Professor in the
Theological Seminary, Princeton, New , lersey 2
vols—sold separately.
Exposition of the Epistle to the Romans,'with-re
marks on the Commentaries of Dr. MgCnight, Pro
fessor Moses Stewart, and Professor Halleck; by
Robert Haldane, Esq. From the fifth Edinhurgh
edition.
Lectures on the Acts or the Apostles, by the late
Jahn Dick D. D., Professor of Theology of the United
Secession Church, Glasgow, author of Lectures on
Theology, , &c. Second edition.
Barn Notes, in nine volumes. Bold separately,
or in setts.
A LSO—Henry's Scott's Comprehension &Clarke's
Commentaries on the Scriptures.
The above, with a general assbrtment of Madical,
Classical, The d , gical and Law'Books, just received
and forsale low. ELLIOTT-& ENGLISH,
octl4 56 Marketst., hetw'een 3d and 4th.
To Let
E two story,Brick Dwelling_ and Store, lately
1. occupied by P. Cahill, at the corner of Wylie
and Tunnel streets.
ALSO, , • .
The two story Brick Divining, immediately in the
rear ofthe above,and fronting on Tunnel 'iitfeet.
Possession given immediately. Apply to
JOHN J. MITCHEL,
Attorney at Law—ti.'mithfieldfit.
ncl4-tf
Foe New Orleans
4gathe new and splendid passenger steam
,, Crer AMERICAN EAGLE, J. Amum:,
Captain, will leave fur the above and intermediate
portg, on Monday, tle 18th inst. For freight or
passage apply on board, or to . .
ocl4-td GE(). MILTENBERGER.
G
1.%11 TRAGACAN Cif: I Bbl. inlstore, and for
sale by HAYS & BROCKWAY,
oc 14 Liberty street ; near Canal.
TOILET SOAP: .50 Boxes, for sale by'
SLAYS 4- BROCKWAY,
Liberty et. near Canal
_ _
QM
CI ALTER'S GINSENG PANACEA: 6 Grans, in
k.) store and for sale by
HAYS
.& BROCKWAY, .`
Liberty at. near Canal.
ocl4
CREAM TARTAR: 2 Bbls, in store and for sale
by HAYS & BROCKWAY,
ocl4 Liberty et. near Canal.
COACHi VARNISH: A superior article, for sale
by HAYS & BROCKWAY,
ocl4 Liberty et. near Canal.
B LACK SAND: 5 Gross, in store and for sale by
HAYS & BROCKWAY,
ocl4 Libetty at. near Canal.
PORE SOCATRINE ALOES: I case. in store and
fur sale by HAYS & BROCKWAY,
ocl4 • Liberty at near Cain].
CAPE ALOES: 1 Case, for sale by
oel4 HAYS & BROCKWAY
IIARIS GREEN: 2 Cases, in store and Co- sale by
oc 14 HAYS & BROCKWAY.
OIL LEMON: 10 Ds, fir sale by
ocl4 HAYS & BROCKWAY
(Chronicle and Telegraph copy.)
Pea tin ga.
F RENCH &at i tn o , to Plain d a o nd Figudroed;
Cashmeres do do
" Barratha Silks do do
Also Shawl and Fancy Patterns, of all deacriptions,
which will be made to order in the la:test - styles, by
ANCKER 4, MAYER,
oc7 . •
No 70 Wood st.
English and American Books.
TT S. BOSWORTH- St Co. are just opening a
ja. new and select stock of new Books, at No.
43, nn Market street. ocs
si CHAR: 4 Hhda. N. 04
5 Boxes Havana;
5 Bbls Crushed and. Pulverised;
15 " Aeisorted Lnaf. For sale by
oc4 J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wm
rrOBACCO-38 Boxes-5 , a, S' and 1 lb. Lump
Tobacco, just recd and for sale by - •
ocs MILLER ¢ RICKETSON.
MEI
EM
MEE
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COMMERCIALiECCiD.
Prepared and corrected every Afternoons
,-• , • -
"• : PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE.
.COMMITTEE FOR SEPTERBER.
Geo... Oidon, , S. F.:Von Bonho!st, W. H. Denny
._
I 1 110VICIIIIIIITS- OF' THE STEAM SHIPS.
SAILING DAYS. .
British."- leaves England. Imes U. S.
Brittannia, Hewitt, ......Oct. 1
Hibernia, Ryrie, Sept. 19.... • . Oct. 16
_Cambria, Judkins,..... .. . .
Caledonia; Lott, .. . . 19.-- .Nov. - IS
° 'French. leaves . ?ranee. - , leaties U. S.
Union - - Sept. 30
.Philadelphia Sept._.ls
Missouri - Sept. 30 Oct. - 31
New York • . Oct. 15 Nov. 15
American. ' t " leaves ,, Euroye. leaves U. S.
Washington, Hewitt; - .Oct. 19
PORT OF-PITTSBURGH.
10 YE E T . WCTEII . Iif 1 . 11 , E CHAN NEU
A RRI-VED.
Aliqyippa,- MeCormick,.Cincinnati,
Wyoming, lays. St Louis -
Lady Byron, Miller,"Louiiville * '
Gladiator, Smithers Nevi Orleans-
Pioneer,Moore, St. Louis
Michigain No 2, Gibson,-Beaver
Lake Erie; HemphilL Beaver,. -
Beaver, Stoops,Beaver. . -
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville
Louis McLain, Bennet,..Brownsviller
DEPARTED-
Ameriea, Calhoun, CM.
Newark Bishop Zanesville_
Taglioni, Perry, St Louis
Alert, Gregg; Arkansas river
Michigan No 2, 6ibson, Bealver -
Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver.
Beaver, St•'ops,
Consul, Bowman, Brewnsvi
Louis .McLain, BennetißroWh'siille
PITTSBUIIeII MARNE"! S—DAILY BETIEW.
OFFICE, "OF. THE POST,
Trtunsaar MonsiNa, Oct. 14, 1847.5
Yesterday, was a clear; cold and beautifuj day;
Business was quite active.
WINDOW GLASS.-.:-Most of the holders of
this article, yesterday, put up the price of Bxlo to
$3 501 a. hox. Of course, we do not pretend , to
say that the re election -of Gov. Shut& produced
this advance. People can form their own opin.
1:1=
FLOUR —Several small lots arrived yesterday . ;
and were readily disposed of at prices ranging,
from $4 75 to.ss 00 ta , bbl. • '
OATS.—Sales:Of S 0 bushels at 20 c. bushel. —
.BACO—Sales 250011i5. Hams, at paw . c.
WHISKEY.—,SaIes of 30 WAS., Rectified at 22
c. v gallon.
.WHEAT.—Wheat Brm at 90995 c. t, bushel.
Tut
En.—Last evening, at dusk, there were
10 feet of water in the channel, and at a stand.
TTSB G 'TFITLATII.E.
Manager
PRIVATE BOXES ;,SINGLE.TICRETS 75.ur5.-
Dress Circle, 50 cents. Second Box, 35 cents.
Pit, 25 -" ! Gallery, 20 .
MR OXLEY
Thursday Evening, October 14, 113i7,
Will be presented Shakspeare , s Tragedy of
HAMLET. -
Hamlet Mr. Gzley. King Mr Potter.
Grave Digge:. Mr. Dunn.
D.INCE by
..111357.1114LV1NA.
The whole to conclude' with
THETWO :ROBBERS
OYSTERS AND ICE-CREAM,
.AT THE EAGLE SALOON! '
'. ".
A 4; . The proprietorof the Eagle Saloon, re
-Bpec t 1 141 I,:y informs his former patrons and
.": friend ,:that he hss opened his establish:
meat for the season ; and is now prepared to enter
to their wants, as formerly. FRESH OYSTERS,
ICE CREAM, &c., always on hand, and served •
in the best style, and on the shortest notice.
Entrance to the Saloon . ; as heretofore, fro.
Wood street, next door to M'Clurg , s,Auction Star •
Another Testimony for Iliteumaitsm«
rint E following sli:rt extract I take from a letter
"J: receired from
/ h ov e used Dr: 5.)3. Smith's Torpedo Magnetic
Machine fur that most:powerful of diseases, rhen
matisni, ;With
,successi mid. would most cheerfully
recommend it to all similarly arnicted. Besides my
own, I have ofierated with it in two other cases with
equal success.. JOHN MILLER.
The above Machines are for sale by
S. E. CUTHBERT,' agent,
'Smitlifieldhear st.
octl2
FIAMPAGNE COGNAC pale Brandies, in octaves;
for'sale by [ocll2J JACOB WEAVER.
AA. MASON, 62 Mailit st., has just received
. another case 'ordinate very cheap Alpaccaa'ilit
12c.; also anothei lot of Ginghams, fast colors, at
12c.
.ocl2
DCPUY tk - CO , S Bordeaux darkrßrandyi 4th proof,
for sale wholesale or retail at the Wine Store by --
JACOB WEAVER.,
•
ear Market and First sts.
oct 12
CASTILLON Bordeaux Pale Brandy, 4th proof;
j for sale wholesale or retail at the Wine Store..
netl2 JACOB WEAVEB...-;
A SEIGN TE Rochelle dark Brandy, 4th proof,
- k in half pipes, for sale by
uctl2 JACOB WEAVER.
ELEVOISON Rochelle dark Brandy, 9th Proof,
in half pipes and quarters; for sale by
octl2 JACOB . WEAVER.
A NCHOR Cognac dark Brandy, 4th proof, in half.
pipes, fur Bale by
octi2
OQUE Cognac dark Brandy, 4th proof, in half
pipes, for gale -by
octl2
IN:F.T, CASTILLON & CO'S Brandies for sale
by half pipes, at
octl2
O TA , 1 1 11), D rt Uril . T . , B, So e 'r;B!andies, in half pipes
octl2 ' " JACOB "WEAVER,
OLO MAGLORY COGNAC Brandies , .in oetare
casks; fur sale by '.
octl2
Carter's Cabinet'Llbrary.
PLEASANT TALCS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, by
old Humphrey.
Life of the Bev. Win. Tennent, formerly Pastor of
the Presbyterian Church a• Freehold, in New Jersey,
in which is contained, among other interesting par
ticulars,an account of his being three days in a trance;
and apparently lifeless. • • ..
Peace in Believing; by Rov Walter MeGiloray.
The /:183 of Auetrilla:; .a narrative of the loss ta
the !rig Austrilla by fire, on her voyage from - Stith
and Sydney, with an account of the sufferings, reli
gions exercises, and final reacue.of the passengers;
edited by. theater. James ft.: DlcGavin, - Dundee.
The Force of ~ Truth, an - ,authontio :twain; by.
Thomas Scott. . • • • - '
The above are nmfarm with the iiChristian Cald
net Library; ,, publishdd hy R. Carter. Just recd by.
ENGLISH,- -
56 Matkist' et. between ad and 4th.
ocl2
LEG.E.R. FRERES Cognac Brandies, vintage, of'
1821, 1830, 1832, 1837 and 1844, in octaves.:
quarters and half pipes, for sale by_ •-- • •
octl2 • - JACORWEAVER.,
R . ,
ASTEAIJ CHANDJUYER--Roehelle dark and
pale 9th proof Brandies, in octaves, for sale liy
octl2 •• 'JACOB WEAVER.
To Country Ifforahanta; ,
A A. MASON & CO., 62 Market street, invitee'
the attention of. Country Merchants to their
extensive assortment ofForeign and Domestic Goods;
which will be sold at Eastern jobbing prices.
se3o mr Wholesale Ramis, 2d Story.
NOS. 1 and 2 MACKEII. --10 Bbhle No. 1
Mackerel;
10 hr. Bbls No 1 do.;
10 a No 2 do.; -
ler No 2 do.dnet reed and for sale by_
ocs . MILLER 4-131.CKETSONZ
EMI
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MEM
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C. S. PORTER.,
HAMLET
JACOB WEAVER.
JACOB WEAVER
JACOB WEAVER'S
JACOB WEAVER
-1 •
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