• 61161 ,-• El _ t4e 0(14 Oionting Poo. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSIITJRGHE FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER , 15, 1847 'Tan SUUNK.—Some persons in this city have recently been circulating a, report, that the editor of this paper was unfriendly to Governor Shunk. With whom such a statement could have originated, we cannot imagine. It is only. - aii emanation from the brain of unprincipled opponent, or a professed friend who seeksio inflict an injury under the garb of friendship.' - the sup port which we have 'given to Mr. &max has been sincere, because we believed him worthy of it; but he-would have received our support—being the . - nominee of a Demoiratic State Convention—even if we-were personally hostile to him. We are not of that class of politicians, whose principles sit so loosely upon them, that they are willing to see their party defeated, rather than sustain men against whom they can urge merely their own personal 'objections. THE ELECTION ! Resed - 1. -- aa 'Far •s Heard from. Vote i for Governor. Surxr,.. lavrri . . Philadelphia City and Cu., maj. 2,395 Montgomery, 2,7200 Schuylkill, .:00 B . erke, ~ . 4,500 . -.Cheater. Lancaster, Delaware, -Dauphin, Franklin, Lebanon, 'Allegheny, `Beaver, Wurtmoreland, 'Bedford, Fayette, Mercer, Crawford, (in part) BEAVER COUNIY The entire vote for Shunk, in Beaver, is 1963, and for Irvin 2023. Majority for Irvin 60. En. tire federal ticket elected by a srnall'majority. The entire Democratic ticket is elected, by an average nlajority of over 700. , , Shunk will be above 100 more, say 600. SW* will receive about the usual Democratic majority in Crawfonl. Brass ley is \elected by about 300. Glad to hear it. Shunk's majority will range from 20 to 30 in Mercer. We have elected one member of the Le gislature, and have a majority of the county tick. et. Mercer has done nobly. Correspondence of the Morning Post BUTLER COUNTY. Dear Sir: I haste to give yoU the news by this mail. We are agreeably disappointed with the re sult in this County. Shook will have a small ma jority for Governor; and we have elected our ;whole County ticket—without two or three dis tricts yet to hear from, vary the result more than we expect. Zeigler, for Assembly, and Zimmer- man for Treasurer, are elected certain. The usual former Whig majority in this County, was about 140. They confidently expected 3UO for Irvin this year, but are sadly disappointed. Black, for Sen. ator, will have Shunk's vote—perhaps a little less Yours truly, J. H. N. L. Harper. ALL TAIL OLD WASHINGTON COUNTY! CAFINONSBIIRGEI, Pa., Oct. 13." Friend Harper:—The whole Democratic ticket is' elected in this county. The average majority 4s near 200. Mr., Shank's vote is increased 169 votes over his majority of 1844, which makes his majority 267 in old Washington Yours, respectfully, Endorsed on the back of the above: " 230 maj for the Democrats in old Washington county." It slip from the F f xaminer office says that Shunk's maj. vrkll be 230, by the returns yet to come in. ARMSTRONG COUNTY KATTAXAING, Oct. 13, ... ~. Wednesday morning, 12 o'clock. Dean Sin—We have heard from all the town. ships in this county, and Gov. Shank's maj. over Irwin' is 600—a gain of l 8 or 20 from his last elec tion. For Senate—M'Pow•ell has a maj. over Johnston of about 130. Assembly—L. Brenneman is elected by from 140 to 200. Sheriff—Meechling is elected, Whig. Mr. Longstreth has not as many votes as the Governor, but is far ahead of Patton. I am, yours, &c. INDl►f► COONTT.—A. table from the Blairsville Apalachian office contains ieturus from all the dis• theta in Indiana county, with the exception of five in which the vote for Shunk is 1056, and for Irvin 048—Irvine mrjority this far 992. Markle's ma jority in 1845 was 681 in Indiana. The districts to be heard from are Conemaugh, Green, East Ma boning.Montgomery and Saltsburgh borough. Javeznsoir COIINTT.—An. Extra from the Steu beiwille Union office, brings to us the gratifyins in telligence, that Jefferson county has given federal lima a Waterloo defeat. The Union gives the fol lowing returns; DEMOCRATS ELECTED Representative, McKenney, (GAIN)... Sheriff, Thomas, .. .Treasurer, Mooney, Commissioner, Cuppy, Poor House Director, Winters, Coroner, Mclntire, Pros;euting Jitti(n%ty, Moodey, doubtful These returns Will vary considerably, though probably on the average in favor of the democrats. STARK Coiruvr.—The Democracy of Stark have triumphed by a majority of 575. This county has been federal for the last few years, owing to a split in our ranks. ataanos jazirn . CARROLL.—Democratic gain New Counterfeits.—We extract from Thompson 'a Bank Note Reporter the following list of new counterfeits just issued 10's on theinion Bank, Tennessee. s's on the ••Thomaston Bank, Maine. s's on the Chester Bank, New York. tO's on the Trenton Banking Co., New Jersey. !20's on the !Merchant's Bank, Baltimore. 2's on the Union Bank, Dover, New Jersey. •2's on thillacifie Bank, Nantucket, Mass. DIED.—on Mr. Airriros' this city: His fonerall noon * at . 2 o't the Toll gate,t ,At:Po9gbk Gatine neat minister - .. '-'0,ct.:', , ,-;•, - i.-i, i;•,:.: , .••.,, - :-...,. - .4 , 4%•A-k.'r.i.:it'-''. fi - 4 ,, ! ~;;; '•,•.'1,.-E'.i.14....,:. ES • . • . . •• . .• . • . • • •• . . Ino 4.n00 250 800 GOO GOO 1,384 60 2,100 200 800 1,088 832 FAYETTE CRAWFORD MERCER BITTLIP, Oct. 131 h, 1547 J. D. OHIO FEDS ELECTED Wednetday evening, the 13th inst., Doctonssivr, an old resident of Will take place this (Friday) after. from his late residence, near sth ward. inie, on the morning of the 10th F. Wurrz, of New York;an erni the Society of Friends.. - - . , Ton ES BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. EXPRKSSTi. TOR THE MOUNING POST Heath or Mew Orleans. PHILADELPII6., Oft. 14, 8 P. M. On the 9th inst. the deaths in New Orleans from Yellow Fever, were 5. Sickness confined to the unacclimated. Banip:mire Municipal Election. Barrieton Oct. 14, 8 o'clock P. 51.—The mu nicipal election, which took place yesterday, re sulted in favor of the Democracy. We have elec. ted 15 Council Men, and the federalists 5. Total vote polled 8000, less than at the election for Gov- 13E3 NEW YORK MARKET. Oct. 13, 6 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR—Genesee $6,625 firm.... CORN— Sales prime White at 73(4741 prime Red 85c.... OATS—Retail ;ales 'of hulled at 50c ....WHIS KEY—SaIes *am ...PORK—Sales Western No. 1 Prime, fa $10,50 ; moderate sales Mess Pork at $14... ',GRAIN—Supply large. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Oct. 13, 7 o'clock, P. M FLOUR—Sales at $11,62 ; little in market; pri ces 86 ff. .. WHEAT—SaIes at $1,88....C0RN —Prime Yelto4 - i 7c....OATS—Sales at 430 4.5.... RYE—ales at 80c.; market bare.... W H !SIC EY.—Sales at 30c... . GROCERIES— Without change. (C 7. Southern *Telegraph out of order. LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM RIO. By an arrivaliat New York, Rio Janeiro dates to the 2Sth of August have been received. Homi Henry• A. Wise was to leave:on the 31st in the U S. Frigate Columbia. The brig-of-war Bainbridge was to sail in company. A correspondent of the New York Herald says, that the Brazilian Govern ment has always manifested a partiality for the United States, and that the present difficulties be. tween the two governments, are to be attributed to the acts of our 'own countrymen. He adds: "But the molt important blow that the Ameri can character bas received is in the imprisonment i of an Irishman! pretending to be an American, by I the name of Donnelly, from Philadelphia. His! youth prevented him from an imprisonment of ; twelve years in the negro gang, for falsifying. He endeavoreLQ unsuccessfully, to obtain American papers ; both ffom, Mr. H. A. Wise, and Consul Parks. But ha's since shown English colors, al• though be received no protection from the able; and just,Englisb acting Consul. He was liberated, principally one account of his youth, and is now at large. "Our ex-Mitlister Wise has again acted, I think, very unwisely.; On applying a few days since, for his passports. lie enclosed documents he had receiv ed:from our Go'veniment. approving of his conduct, with some ve4y u diplomatic remarks, so much scwthat they were turned with his passports, un• noticed. 11 "You may spon expect to hear of an American house being largely connected in the slave trade, and thus far very lortynately." The'-presentdtion of Mr. Tod, our new Minister, to)k place on the 3Sth of August, on which occa sion he addresied the Emperor as follows: Sill: The leiter which I have just presented to your Majesty, Is from his Excellency the President of the United States, and contains the fact of my nomination as envoy extraordinary and minister .plenipmentinry from that government, near the ; Imperial Court of Brazil. His Excellency assiiresl your Majesty of bis desire to cultivate the most' amicable and liberal relations between the two governments. Manifesting this desire, the Presi dent is expressing the sentiments of the power of which be has the honor to be the Chief Executive, and any omission on my part, in my endeavors to "promote this amicable disposition, would be no less contrary to my own sentiment than it would ; be traitorous TO my country. Appreciating these intentions, your Majesty will permit me to express my satisfaction at knowing that the mutual trieudship and respect which has for such a length of time happily existed between the two governments, has not been diminished by any disagreeable events that have recently occur. red. Y am aware'', that my charge has commenced at an unfavorable period. My immediate predecessor' involved himdelf in affairs which were both un• pleasant for himself and unfortunate for both gov. ernments. Eking resolved, in my relations with your Majesty 'r government, to observe a course both honorable and beneficial to both countries, 1 have indulged he hope that 1 may fulfil the duties of my mission in a manner entirely satisfactory to my own government, and at the same time agree ably to that of your Majesty. Permit me,! in conclusion, to express my best wishes for the"; health and happiness of your Ma. jest) , and the Imperial family. THZ ENE' 611011 . 8 The Emperor replied to this speech in English, as folio "I receive with pleasure the credentials which you present to me in the name of my good friend the President of the United States They show that the sating friendship and good understanding subsists betwl en my government and that of your country, and of which I believe you to be a true interpreter, who will remove the weighty difficul ties in which ( your immediate predecessor involved himself."' After this the French ambassador was presented. and after hisi audience was concluded, Mr. Tod presented thelSecretary of the American Legation, and several officers of the U. S. Navy. That Inin"--dnother Witness. Governor Young, of New York, (a Federalist,) in his proclaMation calling on the people of that State to set apart the 25th of November as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, says : • ' , While a Ganguinary war has been raging upon our national frontier—while the principal city of a sister statelhas been scourged with a pestilence that walketh at noon day—and while gaunt fam ine and dise4se afflict the fairest portion of the mother country, the State of New York presents agladsome picture of universal happiness and pros perity. Seed time and harvest have been contin ued to the htisbandman—the laborer and the arti zan have noG' sought in vain for employment—the ships of theimerchant have traded in peace with the nations of the,earth, and plenty has crowned the efforts o all 'classes of society." ' 220 300 125 140 120 270 ;LOCAL NATTERS. GO -A nuMber of new and old advertisements are crowded 'out. a:, For r e ading mattersee next page ary Local matter crowded out C. A corespondent of the Dispatch is severe on Chief Juitice GIBSON for his rudeness to the members ofthe Bar. We think it right to suggest to the old fellow that those below him in the dig. nity of office, sometimes have feelings that may be wounded and that they have rights as well as judges. We have noticed, during our occasional visit, to thelcourt room, three instances of ungen tlemanly coHuct on the part of the Chief Justice towards the Bar and officers of the court. 03. We h'ave received a cominnoication from a lady ou thel subject of the butting of some bay stacks, whi h will appear as soon as we can and, room for it hubbee, the Choctaw, gave his las cc, Mr. concert lad evening 'arker -Testirnonial presented by the 'hiledelphia is in AlTiulden's window, 071- The citizens of Market at. 4,; ; Remaining in the Post ()thee, Pittsburgh, Oct.. 15th, 1847. Persons calling for Letters', whose names are on the List, will please say they are ad, vertised. A Ainsworth E S Allen Enock Adams Sarah Hopi Anderson Rev Mr Abell Samuel C 3 Applegate William Alexander James Anderson John P Albertabn James Anderson Robert Allison Sarah Anne Arinstrong Ann Alexander A J Arnold T L Alverson Margaret Aten Alexander Alter John Allington A Bailey James G Ballentine Wm Baker Lucy E ' Bailey Timothy C j. Baker Agnes Bacon Alice T Barlow Frederick Bates 11 Barnes G W Barclay David R Bayne Andrew Bartram James A • Barry Jacob A ! Baxter Victoria Bates Hezekiah I Barnaby J E Barton Barnes C W Barnhart Adam Beatty Henry Beech L Dr Benner Wm Beeson H S Berkstever Asbury Beers Wm • Berger G W Bean Margaret W Beggs Mary P Bears Benjamin F Burger Wm Bean H Best Alexander Beitter Hamon C Beckett Robert I Bendel! Isabella I Eerry Matthew Beallen Peter ' Bennett James Bier Mr Biddle Henry M Biscoe Lewis Bingham Joseph M Blake Grenfill I Blanes Wm Binns Isaac M Blair John W ' Black Adam Bowman Reuben F Boland Dennis Borden Isabella Boyle Wm Boswell Eveline Boagg John Briston Morris Brook Elizabeth Brady Francis Binnaman Adam Brickel Samuel Bratton George Calishaw Ann Barbara Clark P F Caldwell James G Cooper Joshua Carey Elizabeth Cooper Thomas Caughey C P Caldwell Joseph Cashner John Collins W W Cameron David A, 2 Collins Daniel Carter John Coates William Cahill Dennis Collins James Capt Cack Franklin C Cole Alcinda Caggins Mary Covert Joseph • Cannon Patrick Cox Elizabeth Carter John Cowan Robert Carnahan James Cook Joseph Carey Margaret Cox Mary A Casey Henrietta Coonwod ¢ Dirood Carter Elias Cotton Martha J Carolen Patrick Cordell Allan Carney James Conway John Carey Elizabeth Jane Coyle Joseph C Caffrey Nicholas Cornish Margaret Carroll Rosannah, Cooley W G Casey James Coots Elizabeth CampbellNathanG 2 Corcoran M A miss Caldwell games _ Cook Mary A Campbell Thos Capt Connolly Patrick Caldwell Sarah Conley James M Campbell Edward ,Course R miss Campbell James 'Conlee Henderson Campbell Hugh Capt 3 Crowson Eliza Campbell John 1' Crady Sarah miss Campell Mary Crawford John Doct Chisole William R Craig Hamilton Chew Margaret miss Craig - W D Chandler Thomas A Crispan Peter H Christy Robert A Crugen Minerva F Cherry John Critchlow William G Chambers John Crawford Elizabeth Clark P H Cutting Henry Doct Clark Lucinda 2 Cunningham Isabella Clark Washington Curtis George Cinnamond Elizabeth Davidson Edward B Dodson N M , Dailey Terrence Polchy J Dakin James H Capt Downey Veronica Day Robert Donathan Abigal Dawson Jane Doker George Dawson Simpson Donlon John Dana Charles Douglass Jeremiah It Dalzell Lewis Dryden William' Davis Elizabeth Drake Jacob Davis John 3 Dyre Patrick Davis Sarah Puffy Davis Jane Donlaitiey Sarndel Davis Alexander R , Duffy Mary Davis Martha Dunkin Marshall Davis David M Dunn A P Devoe David Dugin Margaret Desmond John Dunn Archibald' Develin Patrick Duncan Henry P Develin John Dunke Michael Devall Elizabeth Dunkin Jonathan 2 Devore James H' Dunn Richard Dean Zedock Durbin John Wilson Denny John Duncan Elizabeth Doyle & Dumnar Dunlap Sarah , Dorr Mr Dunham A N Dorris John Duncan Stephen Doct Downey Bridget Eberhart Mary Ann Ellis Lucinda Eayre Richard Ebert G G Eaton H K - - Eddy Z H f Elliott Valentine Easton D Emmert Philip Edwards T Rev *Eusle Michael Eggers Dr Evans David M Edwards Abigail B Eyster C S Elmer Peter Ewing Mary S Ellison John Fairman Emeline Flint George Fairest Joseph Fleming Henry Farell, Dominick & Finney A Matthew Flinn Amelia Fagan George W Fisher Benjamin H Farnsworth James Filter William Farman John Foxhall John Fatman Aaron Fox Mary. Ferger A Folwell F Ferguson Sarah Ann Fowler S D . Ferguson Robert 2 Ford Sarah Ferguson Samuel 1 Foster John R Felgar Solomon Fothergill Henry Fauns W W Ford Barnes Fitzimmons Patrick Freeman James N Fisher Thomas Frisbee Mary L Flannegan F C Fragier Margdret Finney Peter Frazer James Finnegan Patrick Freaner Frances Fletcher John Frahks Samuel Fishel Jacob II Frazier Isaiah IV Fleming Juliett rank Wolf Flood Michael Frew Samuel Fleming Hugh; Fuhrer L Finley William . George Robert. Goehring Andiew Gaylord Hon G Gosling G Getty James : Goshorn John Galloway Joseph Golding E Gardner Michael ordon tir G Ruppets Charkey, capt.;;_" -- Gollim Hannah Gallagher Thoinas Gfier. gatthew ' • '== MS= Mit of Letters Austiq Skiles ; Ash William ! B Bowers Dana Bonsale Ann Boaler John S Bowen N S Boden Wm Boleti James .Boyle Hugh 801 l Alexander Botto Luigi Bowers John Bowman Mr Boyd John iLI • Boyle Mary F Boyd John Bowler Mary Bond E F • Bowman H A Bogart James Brown Campbell Brown John 2 Brown 'Wm 2 Brown James Brown John B Brown C mrs Brinker Jacob Braum Catharine : Bryant Wm Bradley James • Briscoe Elizabeth' Brodigan Thomas. Bryant Keziah Bryan Elias • 2 Brentlinger Elizabeth Briggs Wm Brooks Eliasitt Brooks Jason Bradley Isabella Brookherda Elizabeth Buchannan Wm • Bull Amanda A Buck C N Buff= Joseph C Busby Enos Bunner-A S Bu:k John B Buchannan Geo & Co Byrne Dennis Byrnes Anna C • Burton John F Butler Cornelia tnrs Butler John B Butler Richard Bolton Matilda Bryant Ellis M Bridged J D Brown George R Brooks Robert Brauff Wm Brooks Jason Ells Josiah Ely S Robert Exe John F -K~ ~~{.,.... ~ w 0..,~f» , .w. r~',~'~b k"- 3 z ~h^ ~.. .qF"T' v`~u.~.`= ~.''~'i.~w~~~.~'~~`'.`~a~rs~ "t"v"'v.~sz .+,.7u .~.~~wtvw".~°'~'~~a '. "~~5?z..;..~r.~ -- 5 ;~rr i ~,, * ~,.~. ~..,.,... „~v+~w--- ~ ..........~e,":~ , . .. _ .. ~'c` , ~< 7::ice' ~...~~3,..~a.~5~- ~'~': _ ... .. _ . .. ~. . . Gallagher Mary Jane Gribbin Patrick Gardner N. Griffin James 2 Gambles Thomas Grierson Robert 2 Gardner Michael Grant Charles Gaskill Kinsloe & Collins Greer David Gibbs John Grafton Nancy A Gillespie Daniel Green George A Gilinore Elizabeth C Gnffice Racheel Gilmore James Graham Robert Gibson Thomas Gray W C Gibbs Thomas Gurthrie Mary Jane GibbOn Jane Gumry W H Glenn John G Dom. Guinter Louis Goodman Daniel S Gumbert George i Goodman A mrs Guist Daniel Goodyear Nelson Gulsh Patrick t: H Henry James Hervy Ford Herold Margaret Hendy Frank Henry William Henehan Francis Henderson M S Head Mary A Henderson Samuel Henerington J N Henderson Christopher Heburn J ames - Herlery Timothy Hillard Thomas Highgate Thomas Hoffman Mary Jane Holland H A mrs • Hogg Nancy Holmes Doct Hodgson James Hopkins Elizabeth H Hopp Catharine Hogle Edward ' Hopkins Israel Hooley R M Honrer Andrew T Horten Eigah C Hough John Hugus James Hughey Mary W mrs Huffman Eleanor Hughs Joanna Hudson James Humes Samuel Hunter Daniel Hughes John Hutton Isaiah Hutchins Amos Hamilton David Hall William Harden Joseph Halley Patrick Hall ,A M Hammell Isabella Hagarty Mary W Haulon John Hargh Joseph Hawley John • Haines Thomrs Hart,Anna Hart Joseph R Harrison John Hare Samuel Hartmanjohn Harcum Joseph Hartley Thomas Harris James Harden Jonathan Harry James D Harris Lewis Hart Sarah Jane Harden Robert Hawley Alpheus Hause R G Hatfield Charles Hays L S Hays Samuel H Haywood John Hay Samuel Hays Jacob Hays M Hays William' Hays L H Hays John Halle Frederick Heney John Ingalls John Ingram T Irwin Alia Todd Ingold John M Irving Richard Irwin Ann Irwin Mary 3 Johnson Charles: James C T Gen Johnson Levi J Johnson Robert Johnson N Johnson John Jones Margaret Jones B H Jones F J Jack Ann C Jack Samuel Jacobs Samuel James Martha James William Jackson Nancy Joslin Oliver C Jones James Jones Benjamin Janes Henry Joy James Jordon Joseph %V Jenkins David Johnson mr Jones Levi Doct Johnson A Livingston Jones Margaret S Johnson Margaret Jones Elizabeth Johnson John R K Kennedy Thomas Kelly A i chibal 1. Kenower Henry Kerr Jo' a Keenan John Kerr Albert • Kaine Henry Rishel Da‘ id Rev Kern J C 2 Kimshell Elizabeth Kelsey Sarah Jane King John Kilford William King Benjamin F' Kent Charles Kirk Mary Kennedy Ri.bert Kirterman Ann Kennedy James Kinzey J Keene Jacob B Kirkwood Richard Kennedy D G Klinefelter Mary Kastine Jacob Kindrew Nancy 'Ksweyn John Kyle William. Kanaga Henry Kyle Samuel Keller Joseph - Kuhn Regina., Keith Scott Kunkle Stephen Kerr James .1 Lamm Michael Little William Lady C S A miss Liggett T S Lambs Laken Little Josiah M Laud Robert Lindsay Samuel Lambie Annie Lit:hfield John Lawson Samuel Lightner J W Lawson Samuel C Liggett D S Lavely John Loughrey Robert Lane Richard Lowry John Latimore Mary Jane Lusk Mary Lawler Daniel Loudon Mary Virginia Laudig James Lowry James Lewis Eliza mrs Low James H Leet T M Lynd N G Leonard E Loney Robert Leidy Leonard 2 Loose David Lewis D H Long Leander Rev Lesly W Luyman Joel Lea David M Love Rosannah Leary Robert Doyd Roland Lesly Samuel Long Manuella miss Lenton William Lyons James Lillie John H Loveall Noah Lightner Amanda M miss Long Warner Rev Linford Thomas 3 Lockwood Stephen Union Ann E Lyman James Lithgow• Joseph W Loyd Henrietta Lindsay James Loveridge James Little Louisa E Loyd Martha Ann Liggett Robert Loveridge Sarah M Marquis William Miller Johannis jr Mack Hngh Mitchell Mary May H H Miller Mary L Mayor Margaret A Michel Daniel Magee mrs Mitchel Margaret Mackerel Walter Scott Morford Catharine A Mason John Mosgrove Robert Mason Thomas Molloy Alexander Maclind Thomas Morgan Mary 2 May Jacob Mooney Patrick Macky Mary Morton James Matthews Richard Moody H C Matthews Levi Morse Eliza Marlatt W W Moraughty T & Owen Matthews Edward Morayan L E Matthews Robert Morton Rachel Marks William Gen Moss Thos or Samuel Marshall L R ?dosser David 0 Doct Morton M Moran Francis Marshall Samuel Montgomery Sallie 2 Martin D M Morgan Ann Martin William Moles Zachariab Martin Joseph Mot aghan Thomas Martin Samuel Moran John Martin Ann Morrow Jane Martin Jane M Morrison Elizabeth 2 Marshall Sophy B miss Moore T W Moreno John B Moore Eliza Mailer John Morrison Joseph Madding Susan ,S Moore Alexander Metz John Moor Mary Ann Meanon John Miller William Merriman . Charlotte Murlly M Mehaffy James Myers C Meredith John Munday Frances Meracin Mary Jane Myler William Merriman John Murray John ' 2 Miller John Murphy Moses C .Millegan T S Rev Murphy Peter 'Mills Isaac Murphy Isabella Miller James ' 2 Murphy. Cornelia M' Mcßride Andrew 2 M'Dade Peter Mcßride Thomas M'Elhenny Robert sr M'Evoy James M'Gowan David G M'Anulty Francis M'Gowan John M'Avoy Michael M'Farland George W M'Bride Matthew M'Henry Nancy Mcßride Alex'r H M'Hina Catharine M'Cullough Ge orge M'Gowen James M'Clelland Jane P M'Granaghan Bernard M'Clelland William M'Hugh Michael M'Clelland Thomas C M'Guffy Robert M'Cully Margaret Mclntosh Isabella Mecasky mrs M'Kowen William M'Call Bernard M'Kenna mrs M'Clure James T M'Kee Joseph M'ClurgMargaret Jane M'Kelvey Mary J M'Caughey & Hamilton M'ReeAdam M'Crufg..teseph - T .. — M'lceraglian Margaret M'Closkey Leiniard M'Kelvy Dennis M'Clurg William M'Ribbin John M'Cully John F McKelvey James AcCandless Alex'r M'Knight Thomas M'Cain Amanda M'Knight T K M'Connell Joseph M'Rain Charles • M 'Cully. Mergaretta M'Lowry,J N M'Cracly.Mary M'Lean Mary M'Coskar Peter .2 M . Laughlin Barney M'Crory Robert • M'Swiggan Michael M'Cormick Charles Eberiezer M'Coy Owen • 3.l*Neely Thomas. - M'Donahl John Nicolas John Noonan John Nesbi tt S H Nebinger Andrew Newell John T- Neeper John Noble Lewie C Y __ Norton Mary Norton Miles Northrop Benjamin 0 Oyer Henry Gdell Charlotte Otis W A O'Brien Sarah Orr James Ogden E A Mrs Orr Margaret &Whom Benjamin O'Donnell Patrick Oliphant E H mrs O'Donnell John 4 O'Brien John G . Fara William O'Connor Bernard Oates John Ogden E A Capt O'Gara Pairick O'Weom Rebecca Ogden S A Doct Petty John' Pinkerton Samuel Peterson Peter - Pittock Fretlarick n Phillips R B Parkhill Hugh Palmer Henry Pagan Lewis Parker Ivi Purnell L H Pattereon James Patterson W S datterson Henry Patterson Rober: Patterson Adeline Patterson William Penn James H Perkins Mary Picket Michael 2 Phillips Luke PhiMips Jonathan Plummer George 2 Poorman Eligah Poindexter A N Pressee C d orterfield C N Powers W E 2 Purvis John Powell Mary R Poorman Simon Price Jas M BrCo Purnell Jonh A Peirsell William Pettitt Atanasia Petleer Isaiah Penny J S Doct Penny H Peet Robert Quinlin Wi:liam Quin Terence Quirk John Richards James Rice George D 3 , Richards William Rishel David Rev Rielly Terrence Richards Henry - Richards T B Richardson Francis miss Rowbottom William Rosemond John Robins Ezekiel Robb James H • Roberts Evan Rev Ross James Ross Sarah Rayer Daniel H Ramsay Joseph Rea John Ray Nathaniel Raymond Thos G Rankin C D Randolph W F Rees Joseph M Renouf Nicholas Reeves Barnes mrs Reeves Wm Rev Reese Richard Reineke Phillip Rehrer Jacob Reamer Frederick Reaves B C Ross John Reed John F 2 Robinson James B Reynolds James W Rogers Francis Reed Thomas Robinson David Reynolds Mary Robinson mr Reed James 2 Rogers Michael Read Moses Rogers HJ Reed S C Robinson Sarah E Reed Martha Robinson Sarah E Reed William Robinson Thomas Richardson Ann Rubert Mari Rittenhouse L W 2 Rupp George H Richardson Isaac Rudolph Albert Riddle Mary E Russell Abram Reilly Con Ryan Michael Richardson Rebecca Ryan Peirce Sage Diana Smith George Scott John Smith Charles E Scott David Smith H W Scott P F Smith James Doct Scott James Smith George Scott Mary Smith W T Schuler Jacob Smith Anne Seazer Matilda Smith Elizabeth K Seip William Snively Henry Seen Polly S Eliza Spart J C Searite William Snyder Andrew Seabrooks H A 2 Spears John Secore W Spencer Phineas Shaffer David Snodgrass & Co Shaffer E Snider John Shane James Sorby William 1 Shibe Daniel Spencer Paul Shortwell J Snyder Sterret Shearer David Snyder Nicholas H Sheckles Catharine Stale - Mary Anne :glottal' William Stanb Frederick T Shendan Elizabeth Stayley Daniel Shorn E Doct Stevens Beall Shepherd Alla Stauffer Jacob Shetler Muth Stapleton Patrick Shevils Robert Staunton W A Shugert Peter Steaman Francis Shefanaker Christopher Stewart James Shermer George W Stewart Hugh Simmons Thomas Stevenson W P Silliman Anne J Stevenson William Slater William Stevenson W M Skaves William Stevenson Joshua Smallbrook R Stilley J B Simmons George Stautman Ben Skillman P V Stranb F S Sloneker G Sudtly Elizabeth Small James Strichfield W D Sime James Strong Andrew Simpson John Stirling mrs Smith & Co Stone E Smith H Stroot Daniel Smith Milton Storet Nathaniel 2 Smith Joshua Stockton John Smith Haden 2 Storin James W Smith John 2 Sweeney Simeon Smith G W Sweeney Charles Smith Augustus Swseney James Smith Joseph .. Touney John Thurston mrs Taylor James P Thompson Margaret Tabor Lucy • Tinker Walter H 2 Taylor Adam or James Titlow Jane M Taliatt S J Torrents Mary Tague Michael Torley John Theopholous Elizabeth Townley William Thompson Martha W 2 Towle S D Then pson James A Turk John K Thomas James Torrance Hugh Thompson John D Twining H M Terney William A Turner Richard Tevocker D S Touner John F Thompson A B Traband John Thompson Joseph H Tracy James Thurston G W Treel Michael U, Utley Gregg V Vachon H Vans Sarah Ann Vail Jane Veitch Silas Rev Vandergrift Samuel %V Varner Rachael Vandergrill J M Wallace James White A A Walsh E Wheelock Seth Wade C Whitney George Wagstaff W H Williams Ann 2 Wakefield Rev mra 2 Williams Margaret Walkdoada Lewis Williams John Wiltrons George Williams W H Wagner John Wilson James Warfield AJ Wilson Sarah Jane Ward J H Wilson William 2 Ward George Wilson Robert Wade James Wilson Joseph Waterman Thomas S Willoughby Bell miss Wells Samuel Rev Wilmont Elizabeth Webb Charles Wiggins Themes Welsh Patrick -Wilkerson William W eats Samuel Wilcon John West Thomas ..Woodburn - James Wearts William Wolf J D Rev WellendenhallM Wolfold A Wells Edwin H Wolf H G Wells Patrick Woodside Thomas Westerman Jame. Wolmstedt W Weatherly William Wood H Capt Weever Jeremiah Wood Daniel B . Wheeloc P C . Woods Margaret Wheeler John . Wyncoop M B White 1 11 - riah.K Wright William Whaland, Hiram Wyvall J C - -. Wheeler George jr Yow Samt.el Young Isabella Young John Zeek Sarah mra . INITIALS • - The Male Orphan Institute M C - - oells C. IMICIBBIN, nHAMPAGNE COGNAC paleßrandies,it octavein for ale by tootl2j JACOB WEAVER. ••?, . . "4:' P"'-' , .. , ' ,4 - - t - 4.;i4:-.tV/.14•1't • ' I= COMMERCIAL ILIICORD. Prepared and corrected eve r iy. Attertioom. 'PITTSBURGH BOARD OF. TRADE. COMMITTEE YOB SEPTEMBER. Geo. Ogdon, 8. F. Von Bonhorst, W. H. Denny MOVEMENTS OF TIME STEAM SHIPS. SAILING DAYS. leaves Entialtd,. leaves U. S. Oct I .... Oct. 16 ....Nov. 1 ...Nov. 16 leavel U. S. Sept. 30 .Sept. -15 Oct. , 15 .Sept. 30 Oct. 31 . Oct. 15 Nev. 15 leaves Europe. leave* U. S. Oct. 19 British.. Brittannia, Hewitt, Hibernia, Ryrie,.. Cambria, Jacikina,.. Caledonia, Lott,.., Oct. 19 French. - leaves . France. Union Philadelphia - Missoun New York - 1. American. Washingtop, Hewitt, WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE MARKETS REMARKS.—During the past week business has been brisk and prices firm. The rivers have been in fine condition for steamboats. There were twelve feet water in the channel of the Mononga hela last evening af dusk, and rising. A vast number of coal boats went out within the past week. Rafts and lumber boats are beginning to arrive on the Allegheny side, but no change, as yet, has taken place in prices. The late - heavy rains and storms, caused serious breaches in the Canal, and it is feared they will.not be repaired before the winter season sets in. The prices of Groceries have advanced slightly in consequence of this breach. We notice an advance in the prices of several, articles. We may specify Bxlo Window:, Glass, Ashes, Groceries, Feathers and Metals. The Money Market remains about in the eame condition as last week. Currency is plenty, and good paper is freely discounted at the Banks.. ASHES—Pots and Scorchings have advanced slightly. Sales moderate at the A follong rates. Scorchings, 405; Potash,* .IWc.; . Saleratus %Ole.; Pearlash, c.ls lb. Soda Ash .14. ALE.—Regular sales at $709 , per bbl. BROOMS—SaIes at $1,0001,75, as in quality BUCKETS--Regular sales of Beaver at $2,200 2,25. BRAN.—Sales at Bic per bu. BLOCK TlN.—Regular sates, 26 BRlCKS—Regular sales of the different qui ties at the following rates: Fire Bricks; $l5 ; Pa ving do., $5,50 to $6 ; and Common $4,50 tr 1000 BUTTER—Good Keg sells freely at 009}c lb. Fresh print in market 180 . 20 c. ik lb. CORNMEAL—From store selling at 40a144c. COTTON—We quote Tenneesee and Mississip pi at 11011 i c. }l lb. Market well supplied, bu ouyers are not numerous. CANDLES—SaIes of (lipped, brisk at CORDAGE—The following table will show the present prices: Manilla Rope, by C0i1.... Do du when cut White Rope, by Coil Do do when cut Tarred do by Coil.. Do do • when cut Packing Yarn, fine.. 4. ••• • • Do do common Manilla Bed Cords — ip doz. Do do per coil —. v ib. Hemp 00 1,6202,37(33,25 .11. Idoz. Do do per coil 11c ob. Manilla Plough Line& .. v ' doz. Hemp do do 100 do COTTON YARNSThe following prices 'have been agreed upon by the different manufacturers at a meeting convened for that purpose: No. 5 to 10 Cotton Yarn, at 18c. tr No. 11 to 13 " " 19c. 500 600 it it 700 8,9, and 1000 " Candlewick . Carpet Chain Coverlet Yam Wrapping Batting.... J... Common do. CRACKERS—Water Crackers $4 00 p bbl Butter ! 4 75 " Dyspeptic " 4. 00 Sugar " 7 c. .r ib 'Soda " 7 The above is the wholesale price of Crackers. FLOUR—In consequence of the breach in the canal, which has prevented shipments to the east, Flour has declined a shade in price. Sales from. wagon and at the river at $4,624,75. Retailing by the dray load from store at $5; and by the single bbl. at $5,12. At these figures a moderate business has been done. FREIGHT—The following are the prices of freight from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, by canal: Flour • 70c. ip bbl. Bacon, Butter, Lard; and Cheese.. 50c. #p 100 Bss. Tobacco.. 62i. " Feathers and-Wool $l,OO u Ginseng and'Beeswax • ' • 75e. "- Whiskey • $1,40 bbl. The following are-the prices from Pittsburgh by river to the points named: - - - Dry. Gocls.- • Pittsburgh articles. Cincinnati..,lsa2oc. so lio 10015e..ip 10011 is. Louisville .20a25c. " 15020 c. " St. Louis...soc. " 25030 c. Nashville ..75c. " 30c. FLINT GLASS.WARE—WhoresaIe Prices: • Turiablers--Best 6 Bute Lima, doz $5,00 eo do do 'and split, •- -7,00 do Plain, assorted sizes 5063,00 Decanters—Best fancy cut, quoit, doz r . 15,00 do " do pint, ,y 1 10,00 do Double ring, quart, 3,00 do Triple" "do • - - do 3,75 do do do, pints, ' ' " 11,25 do Common pint and gill, - _ 62.3 Wine Glasses—Knob stem, ass'tl sizes, gr doz 90 do • Plain Flint, 1,14 do Fine polished Grecian,, - :2,00 do *. Best flint cut; Pitchers—Plain or arch tibbety Pints doz 2,00 do do - dq • quarts, , 3,00 do. 6,00 do Fancy cut, : ' 515,00 Cream Jogs—Gill arch ribbed bv, doz •:1,12.4 do Half pint., do 1,50 1 . -• do •• • 'do do engraved, 5,0062, 50 do • • - Fancy 2.7563,00 FISH=We - gnats Herring at _AP, bbl.:; New , , Hetring: ( gibbed ) $5,5066,00; Shad, $8,5060,00; Young%Vl Young James Sept. 19 .Oct. 4. PORT iriop , PITTSBURGH. 12 FEIRT .WATZII iN THE CHANNEL ARRIVED Clipper No 2, Crooks, Cincinnati Germantown. McLain, St: Louis Highlander, Parkinson, Louisville Swallow, Benedict, Cincinnati Michigan No 2, Gibson, Beaver Lake Erie, Hemphill, Besver. Beaver, Stoops, Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville Louis McLain, Bennet, Browtuwi Ile DEPARTED. Wisconsin, Grace, Cincinnati Lady Byron; Miller, Louisville Jewess, Cougher,St. Louis American Star, Hanna, Louisville Hibernia, Smith, St. Louis Michigan No 2, Gibson, Beaver ' Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. Beaver, Stoops, Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brewnsville Louis McLain, Bennet, Brownsville OFFICE OF THE POST, -1 FRIDAY MORNING!, Oct. 15, 1847. 5 25c. ", 25c. 16c. 1 1 1. lc. El No. 3114aclierel(1847) $7,00211,25; No. (new) $10,75;7 Cat - Fish, $5,25. - FEATHERS--Have declined considerably in price since our last s and are becoming quite scarce. 'Sales of 2000 lbs at 30c per lb. Retail. lag at 35c. FRUIT'—Good Dried Peaches are scarce in market. Sales at $1,1201,31c. p bu. Dried .apples, dull at 373 c. bu. Raisins, good new sells rfrmly at 02-25 ep bz. BERG—Shorts, sales at 1101 . 5 - , • GROCERIE.SOf all kinds are firm: Thefol lowing quotations will be found correct.: At these figures there are large sales daily.: Good Molasses is selling at°34o3sc. per gal. Sugar .Prime N. 0. 8081 e. Bire—Sales at 707.ic. per lb. Coffer —Sales Rio at 81 per lb.. GRAlN.—Wheat, 90:; . Rye 40042, dull.;"Cornq 90; Oats 25026 c. bit! HAY—Sales at scales during tlieweelc a t $8 . ,5C; 1081 q. The best quality will bring the latter prjcp. HaNEY—Sales at 20c. forprirne article from country. By the box from store at 18c."- 1-4 DES—For green 3i cents paid by tanners, re sales at 4c 1 . 1 ; Missouri, 0011; • Spanish 14016 i, IRON AND NAILS-:,The following are the regular wholesale prices' of. Ison and Nal in this cic Flat Bar, from to 43 inch . . 1 3 fr .Th2 _• do from sto 6 by,* to I inch. ~. '3l ,do Dandy Tire, different sizes 31. , sici Horse Shoe - • . - - 304 do Round and square from Ito inch 13 do do from 11 to-1& 31 do do do 2to 2/ 41(aii do , do do 3to 3,4_ , 5 do do do 3i.t04 , pi do do do 1 to . 310)6 do Band Iron " -do Steel, American blister . 1 do do Spring . pi do Hoop Iron 37 ,do 1 •Nails, cut, 10, 12, 16, zo 03,75 4 , kg. . do 8 and Od „ 400 do do 6 and 7d 4,50 do do 5d , ' 4,75 do do 4d 2 , .s,bp 'do do 3d6 00 do INSURANCE—The following are therrates of Insurance at present charged in this cityf From' Pittsburgh to Wheeling, do do • Cincinnati, 0,,.....: do Louisville, do do Evansville, do do Memphis, do do Nashville, Tenn., do do St do do Independence, Mo4.`r. do do Galena, do do Peoria, 111,, do • do NeW Orleans, Le, LEATHER.--Baltimore tole sells a New York sole 18020 c: LUMBER—Since outlast theitunber have been receiving additions to 'their st though . not sufficient to effect prices. We last_week's quotations: Pine, c1ear......... Common ' . - Cherry and Walnut Boards... ... . .. Popular scantling, 80ard5.. ' ..... ,.:; Shingle's Laths . LEAD,—..Pig : 4; Bar A w . e : LEAD PIPE—I inch aqueduct A 6 ] •.1 :. 73 All others . . SI OlLS—Tanners' ranges from $ tall 8. Flaxseed at 5,90a0, Lard Oil; 70073 d. PROViSIONSL-The market is_ quiet, confined to city consumption. We quot 9aloc. Sides 9. Shoulders 7c. per lb. Butter is worth -- 009-3•. Meese in active at Bc. for cream, and W. R. at 61Q7e:pt LARD-9c., and scarce. . _ NUTS—We quote Filberts at 8c: p nnts at 8c; Almonds, soft Shell, 141(iP11.7c shell at 123 c. = NAVAL STORES—Ritch, $3,50 per pentine, 00065 c. per gal.; Oakuds, 8c Rosin, $3,00 per bbl.; Tar, North Caroli per bbl. 'PRUNES—SaIes at 17 c rr lb, by. Mel POTATOES.-r-The market is. tole supplied with Nesbanock Potatoes. S; large way fit 623 c.; and retailing frnm sl CdBoc: {fir btishel. POWDER.—We quote Rifle POwder i to $5 25, in quality, p keg, and Blasting p keg. ' • - PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED A. Anvils p 1b.:... ..... •.. .. 1 1 30. Vices common black p lb 11d. do do bright " ' 11 :1:46. ' do solid box " Mattocks and Picks p doz - $8 00(49,00 } . Hoes handled " -11 325. .. do steel blade " =l l 5O. - do do- polished " .... - . 5;50, - Hay Forks bright 4 1 ,50; do do black " ......... 3,50. Manure. Forks " 00(07,5(1. Grain Shovels " 1,008,90. Devonshire do "- 5,7507,90 L, Coal . • - 8 0009 b 0; Canal do " .. . 5,7508,00. Spades " 44500800.. Sickles . " ...... 3,7504,90. Scythe Sneaths • 7505,50. Whet! Irons sp. gross ......... 10,00016,00. ' METAL—There is very little doing El; present The prices are nominally as follows : Mercer coun ty, $25028 r ton; Hanging Rock; $36; Alleghe. ny, $30032. RAGS—Good mixed ai lb.;cash: SEEDS—There is little doing, an only nOminaL We quote Clereer at' $2,0002,25. Flax, 00002( 4305 c. per lb. SALT.—Regular sales firm at $1:,2 SHEET COPPER.—Regular sales , TIN PLATE.-§ales of }.>4 at $l.O •TALLOW—Renderedisales 7i(dtBc ; ... VINEGAR—SaIes at 13.09 c per gal. WINDOW, GLASS-Sales Active a ..17c yr 111 .18c do .12c . do ..13c do ..11c do ..12c do ..10c do .. 9c do 9c. ti doz Sc. " 63c. " ISc. fb 23c. " ing rates 8210 10x12... 12x18, and .12X18. - . - Other sizes in proportion It will be seen by the above. that prices" have advanced since last week. _ WRITE LEAD—Sale's _at '51;321 quality. WHISKEY—SaIea of Rectified at RAW at.lBol9c. WOOL—The sales'of the week ha , large; but the following quotations lin 13 abstained: • 8100d,.'...:. 44: " Full blood .. . BILLS OF EXCIpIEIO E—BELLING Pa - New-York,,at " P6itadelptua, u, --" Bostan t " " Ta .- N ,,,5. ,1: and 2 'ATACKEft.gI,7I.9 ' : "Micketreli -.-, . s 40-M:4311111-No4 1143,1,_ -.-- -- IV‘ , '" , -. 1, '" 'No 2-do;; :10 .:-'' di - INo 2 4o.iiiistrie , d . ocs ' MILLER f RI K am.z I ~.~. -.. -5 19 I -Ice i f 104 10 .01 202 i 1101 i 101 i 200,22 c erchants 'ocka, al', continue o,oop M. 10,00, do ME ;6a.20 .do. 10,00 do ,50(I3,004 • . c r,fooL , e . c AL c' IL Sales or Sal ami sale.' "e Hams at oral Keg demaa r lb, ; Way, ,an4J3ard, I WA; Tur•- . Per Ith; molt, $4,50 i :bly welt .ales 'in a. tore at 75. at $5 00. at $3 25. TICLES , 1012 it. prices are ,?,75(i14,00, Canary, f. , bbl t• 28:c: Is Roue; 5 . 6. by the - bbl. the follow- _ . go box 1 3 65, as in and ye not been.. lie beta Mt. 270. f 24 IBM 30c. " riNil ISE SLATT3,.. 1 Prem. . CC .1 41 . 1 CC 1:618 ,No: I d fg r sale by ETSON. EM=l
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