ty minutes after appearance, the wind shifted sudden
ly to the north-west., and it blew a perfect tornado.—
The brig was thrown nearly on her imam ends. Being
pressed by the two staysails, the axes were gain read-
iness to cut away the mast; but, before this was execu
ted,
tbe staysail sheets gave away, and the violence of
wind blew the sails away from the bolt ropes.—
The brig being now relieved from the pressure of can
',tins, righted so far as to feel the action of the helm,
h she quickly answered; and, after a few rolling
setUitiateaamoll over the quarter, sho rounded off be
fore the t •vriAd; and in a few minutes she was scudding
at the rate of cloven knots. In this disaster vve lost
all OtTr spars, boats, and caboose-house, fortunately,
• the cabohise be well secured to the deck, was saved,
-and no , lives4ere lost.
Witettleersailed from Baltimore, the wife oft laptain
t.;47121.itr N?ntucket; on our return; he fotmd a let
ter ItUig him. conveying the sorrowful information
that hie wife weq_dead. Comparing the period of her
detiliiiiS•Ulo that:oldie first appearance of the lady in
in the Annapolis roads, the time ex
actq'sbetliiisimaded. With these relative facts. then,
I shall leave themader to form his own opinion as to
the possibility or probability of superna urul appear
ances.
The author is now entirely blitul, and this volume is
published t his benefit.
:;;.-7.--I'ORTP- RESIDENT,
JAS:I3UCI-lAN AN
Subject to the decision of
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION•
iCI)c Pottp „Month% Post.
immilm•••••
PHILLIP 3 EDITORS A SD PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER -28
THU AMU TIIF.
cate takes:awn OOlUrnit in rep:yinj to our notice of its ,
unsuccessful attempt to mount Ct.At upon the Tariff
hobby, in the approaching race for the Presidency.—
The editor says hu did notknow we hnd "formoally read
CALIIOUM our of the . party," nod is "not
quite certoiri that we have the power to do so." He
should not hai.e uttered so severe a sarcasm;—it is
scarcely necessary for us to say that we have at rog:ated
no such Ipurritr" as that ho speaks of. Some of the
friends ef Mr C ',LEMON have placed him before the
people for the Presidency, without any allusion to the
action of the,'4atioatd Convention, and of course have
thereby made him a candidate independent of that be-
Ho is thus, as wo conceive, by their own act
(whiqk he , has not disavowed)excluded from the list of
those who aro willing wholly. to .submit their preten.
sionsto the arbitrament of the democratic delegates in
Convention assembled.
The Ad.wate.dwells upon the circu-nstance that the
Richmond Enquirer asserts that ••Mt• V .I.N Beans de
anuacesaudettrly disclaim; Cr! priy.sant Tariff law."
This we sliallnot gainsay—but the avowal of Mr VAN
BDItEN'S opinions of the present-Tariff law,
do
cs not
prove that be is opposed to a Tariff for Revenue, so as
sessed as to afford incidental protection to our mann
factures. Tha Ndeocata should renannher this.
Tho qu2sations the Advocate gives from Mr Krx•
D•LL, NIC EASTDD WI, a Congressman from New H amp-
ICENWLDY, of Indiana, against the pro
tettive system, are not at all to be taken as tho senti
ments of the wholoparty. MrCt AY has many friends
intim-South, who, wo will venture to say, will agree
prictiely• with these who pat forth the ultra anti-tariff
notlopS.which are quoted by our neiglabor. Yet Mr
Chill and. his party would fool highly indignant if the
notions of a few of his free trade supporters at the
South, were taken as the views of the whole coon party
on;dae TPtiff.
he_Advocate also quotes an article from our paper
intended to show up the miserable policy of raising re
venue for distribution. and says that to assume, as dues
the piece referred to, that "every cent of duty on for
eign ertidesinoreases by so much the price of that ar
ticle; is not a friendly view of the protective system."
Butlnour opinion it is the true view, the Advocate to
dna.contrary netwithstandiug. We are free to confess
that we arc not among those who believe it is good pol
icy to raise immense sums of money by a Tariff, beyond
the relsonable wants of the Government—nor of those
who think it best to a ccumulate revenue, even if w e
were compelled ton throw it into the sea afterwards. - 7
We look upon the Whig policy of distribution as perni
cious in the extreme; we believe that every considera
tion of expediency and equal justice, points to such a
scale of duties as will supply the economical wants of
the government.; and that such a Tariff judiciously laid,
will afford "fair protection" to our m anufactures—and
what is better, the aid it affords will he permanent,
DOMESTIC CIiEDITORS.—The Ebensburgh Moun- I
i taineer says that the appropriation of $60,313, to pay
i dtla. due on check I olls, has been paid to the Severa l
i
Supervisors on the finished lines, and that they have
beim directed to pay out the same in specie without
A REMAICAELE MEMORY.—We would suproso nun
the folloviing declaration that Mr. Clay has one of the
mailt-retentive memories in the country. lie says in a
lateletter, "Well do I remember when I first consent
ed to'becorne a candidate for President." That was
•teat many years ago
- -
The last Buffalo Adverti±er says, that L._
stops' yihich visited that vicinity on the 17th inst. was
uncilinpled, at this season of the year, for its severity
anaddrettien. The train of cars which reached the
citzentlie following day from Batavia, were SCVCII.
teep hams in cutting their way through, having en
countered= less than forty-two trees, which had been
upracited and prostrated by the wind The storm ex
terad ..eak es far as Utica, but with less severity, the
snow IsiMtsg• fallen there fur the space only of fifteen
or tineuty minutes.
IntrI3IEPT OF THE BANK Of TENN ts s
bet, I, IS 43.
Ite:10 ;CAW and other 4ecurillea,
Dis from
Ndtki anther
C9ll yid Silvers
Teta Means
C44 . 1i - §t° l a.
Liss (various.)
Dueler Banks, 170,060 31
Ctulatltim, 1,098,746 00
Ddirogiui, _ 332,716 73 1,601,3 - 23 29
--------------
Vutid:LUdsditk's ,
a'r."
014*. 570.11.3 t Wrsz.—The Steamer New Brazil re
jam pR / 4 01.1111, that &heavy snow storm prevail'
4441101Arthwielzole of Saturday week, at Galena and
tbirrrons.ii4ni country, which covered the ground to
a eiiiirefeeibedepth. The weather at the time was
very cold. The storm extended to thelllinois river, as
is greed • the officers of the Panama.
l O4rn ^ or Gam. Ezwr.R.—We learn from the
ipton, Chronicle that General Ebenezer Elmer,
Plosideobt of the New Jersey Cincinnati Society, and
the
hiss
unwiring officer of the N.J. Line of the. Rovo
lationnry.Aitni, died on Wedneiday week (Oct. 18)
hating attained the great age of 91 :year!.
NEW follow ingpl" sing notice from
24th, states that the Journeymen Tailors met ea +music the last Lancaster Intelligencer. It is daily becoming
the day previous, at the Sixth Ward Hotel, froth whence more evident that an unfaltering determination on the
couriers proceeded male various end presented part of Mr.Bucuittatt's friends, to push his claims to
the bill of prices. For a short time all business was the Presidency is all that is wanting to secure his sue
suspended, the shops were desertoil, and intense art- I cess. Who, under such circumstances, will not say
iety prevailed amongst the two thousand journeymen. that we ought to persevere in advocating his cause,
Messengers came in one after 'another, announcing the and summon additional energy fur the effort:
several shops and establishments that bad given their , `i
ris Bucx,tsAN IN VII: SOUTH.—The New Orleans
assent to the bill. Land and long was the hulzas, EL, Cupr, the Democratic Government paper in Louis
each ono was proclainiA tlr.t'anxioar workmen.— meats i t
i a t
t a h r e t i
following
Nril;
sie
r i
GT:
avowal.l4, C i 0.5 O i T ts h c e o r rn e :
We are happy to say that a great body of tune' ing es- sults of the recent elections prove to us, and we see
tnblishments signed the bill. In fact, it was so rca- thousands have been convinced by the same means, that
sonable,That the dealers generally readily assented to its the country wants a Democratic candidate in 1894,
terms. Those who djd not sign yesterday, will on- wh,o4hal c illabveelineachroeththaavnaoilnacebleeaxnpdreusnzcearpqrioefin,ar,til::,c:c to
donbtedly do so to-day. As a class, the journeymen Mr Buchanan, whom we regard as one of the wisest,
tailors have been cruelly oppressed. Wo never saw safest, and most patriotic statesmen of our country.—
a body of men so unanimous, and withal so reasonable But we are content to receive any of the others, let him
be whom he may."
and fair in their demands. It is a sublime spectacle k
Every thing for the rause—nothing for men.
to see so great a multitude of mechanics, thus joining
together for the amelioration of their condition, with
out the slightest demonstration of ill-feeling or violence,
either in word or deed, appealing to the justice and
honesty of the employer, and sustaining that appeal by
a dignified and manly deportment.
We learn from the same paper that at a meeting in
the evening, about fifty of the employers came forward
and contributed liberally to a fund, for the support of
those who had been deprived of employment on account
of the turnout. Seventy one employers have agreed to
the bill of prices.
NEW ORLEANS--THE FREE NEGRO LAW. — The
New Orleans Diamond, of the 15th, says:—The Crim
inal Court was several days last week the theatre of
interest and attraction for colored persons who came
here subsequent to 1624, and prior to 1839, growing
out of one of our Recorders construction of the laws
relating to them. The tesult. contrary to general ex,
pectation, was in their favor, anda glorious victswy it
was, too, as it enables them to go from, and return to,
the State again, notwithstanding the law of 1843 con
cerning colored persons, only authorized natives born,
or those residing here before 1825 to do so. That the
il -cision of the court is itt accordance with the spirit or
letter of the law, we are greatly in doubt.
Hew no You Feet ?—The editor of the Pennsylva
nian, who was a candidate for Congress in a strong
wbig district, views his defeat with a philosophical calm
ness, that we seriously recommend to Messrs. Craig
and Brackenridge of this district. Hear him, gentle
men, and view the matter ss he does, and you will not
regret your defeat so sorely:—
" And yet it is sometimes a comfortable thing to be
defeated. One walks home after such a disaster with
no particular care upon his mind. He is perfectly free
f r om'solicitude. He can go to bed with no fear of
haring his minority slumbers disturbed by the roarin;
shouts of a lamp light procession. It is not expected
that be should shiveringly arise at or 3 o'clock in the
morning, to make thankful speeches for the honor
which has been done to him, or to invite Tom. Dick and
Harry to come in and soil his carpets and drink his
wine.
"He can take his meals and reed the returns in quiet,
unannoyed by either bell or knocker. He is not re
quired to give cold cuts and savory collations to cele
brate the triumuph. Oa the contrary, all post election
expenses are dispensed with in his case on account of
the cold cut previously given to him at the polls. When
he walks forth, his way through the streets is clear
rind unembarrassed. Nobody squeezes his hand and
asks for his influence. He is not obliged to perplex his
brain in the coinage of piquant replies in answer to
flat and wearisome compliments. Success must smile
but defeatmay indulge in his humor. And then what
cares he for securities ? Ile is safe enough within him
self. His affairs. too, may stand as they are—no wind
ing up and packing up—no changes to disturb his
household gods or to distress his adhesiveness. No
winter in Washington or sojourn at Harrisburgh to be
provided for—no peiplexities about other people' bu
siness—no cogitation uhouthow to remain popular and
to satisfy all the world and the world's wife.
lie who is defeated, may' think as he pleases, go
where he pleases, wear what he pleases. He is neither
compelled to have opinions, nor to define positions.—
He has no dignity to support, pinching him under the
arms and rendering him as uncomfortable as an unac
customed coat, and whether he is democratic or aris
tocratic in his deportment, nobody knows and nobody
cares.
Who, then, let us task, who would not be ndefeated
candidate? Who would not be like daffier "in love
and pleased with ruin 1" It is fur the "constituency"
to repent of blonde, s, not fur him, the free, the untram
meled, the independent, the un-voted fm If the atilt i
rs
of the republic go wrong let others weep—"thuu can'st
not say I did it."
THE PAST AND THE FUTURE.
We learn that a little architecturhl solemnity has
been performed this morning, at the top of the Trini
ty Church tower, or belfry, the present top, that is be
ing the point to which the building of the tower has
been carried. An ancient coin has sbeen deposited in
Con. ELLIOTT.—We See by the following corres
the mason work at the arch of the great winduw—
pondence in the Westchester Republican, that Corn. , doubtless to cause great wonderment centuries herr.af-
ELLIOTT, who, it will be remembered, was suspended'. ter, when perhaps it may be found and submitted to
from service some time ago, has been reinstated by the the e.xisting a ntiquarians. The description of the
President. We incline to the opinion that the Corn-'I t h en ne to us in these words:
co "
A very rare linngrarian coin, struck A. D 130 1 , on
modore has innocently suffered, and we are pleased to i occasion of the c onverting of eighty Turks by Cromat
see him recalled to the service: 1 ihus Howitz, Archbishop of I' ilt. Dug up tecutly
N.avt DEPARTMENT, . I. L: been offered for it
I by an American t raveller, wln_ ,
October 19, 1343. i a lieuar , :d :racks,' equal to $ )o.—Cont. Advertiser.
Sta:—The President of the United States having
FROM BERM U D A.
carefully considered the facts in your case, in country.- The schooner Ann Denman at this port, from Bar
ion with evidences recently furnished, and considering'
muds briegs two days later inteilieence. The Ann
also the long period of your suspension from the public ,
Demean belongs to Baltimore, rind was chartered by
service, and the gallantry exhibited by you on more , Captain Wei Tier, of the barque Cora, of this port, which
than one occasion during the late war with Great Bri
tain,
,
put into Bermuda dismasted, niter the severe gale of the
has tho't proper to remit the remaining period of
3,1 inst., for the purpose of carrying Out spars, rigging,
your suspensien, and to restore you to the public ser-
Ste.. to refit her for sea. The latest paper received is
vic to the 10th instant. and from all the information we can
You will, accordingly, consider yourselfas waiting
, gather there had been coniderable abatement in the
orders, your restoration dating from the 18th inst.
' yellow fever, which had 'roved so fatal among the
I am respectivlly, your obedient servant,
DAVID HENSHAW• t roops red laborers employed on the government works.
The Royal Gazette states that two additional surgeons
Corn. 3. D. ELLIOTT, U. S. Navy. i had jinn arrived from Halifax, in 11. M. steamer
Het ines, to attend the sick in the Naval Hospital: al
so, that three companies of soldiers at Ireland Island,
in gratitude for the voluble services o S. Ferrier, Esq.,
Surgeon of H. M. ship Thnnderer, had contributed
funds to present him with a superb gold snuff box.
Died, at Somerset. Bermuda, on the sth inst., after
a brief illness. Helen Ann, wife of Robert Tacker, Esq,
aged 36 years. Mrs. T. W USanative of Baltimore, U.
S., ' and arrived at Bermuda with her husband but a
month or two since.—Phila. Chronic/c•
_____
$3,833,047 3U
730,404 83
299,051 56
$lOO,OOl 00
568.'232 G 2 668,283 62
$5,530,787 41
13,170,490 53
753,773 59
$5.530,787 41
WEST CHESTER, Pa , Oct. 20, 1813
lion. DAvtn llgtortaw,
Sec'v of the Navy:
Stn:----Yonrcommunication dated the 19th inst., in
forming me that the President of the United States has
thought proper to remit the remaining period of my
suspension, and to restore me Loth° public service, with
your direction to consider myself as waiting tattlers,
has been received.'
In return, I tender to the President. and yourself,
my acknowledgements, as well for what 1 deem an act
of ExecutiveJnstice, as for the gratifying manner in
which it has been communicated, by an old and valua
ble
friend: and allow mo here to say that whenever I
shall receive o rders front the Department, whether on
shore or afloat, 1 shall It: ready to obey the calls of
duty.
I am respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. D. ELLIOTT.
THE CUL.R.JNLES..—The following parag,raphs are
from it late iounher of the Van Buren (Arkaloati) In-
telligencer:
Another Killed.—We have learned that Arch Saun 1
dors is another accomplice in the late outrage in the
Cherokee nation. Also, that the Starr.; murdered Mr.
Kelly, the white man mentioned in our last.
Lovely Rogers, whu ;rave himself up to the authori
ties of Saline District, Cherokee Nation, when sus
pected of being concerned in the murder of Isaac Bushy
head, has, after an examination, been released.
The Cki'rokees.—A Pursuit of Murderers.—We
are assured that the authorities of the Cherokee nation
are using every exertion to apprehend the murderers
1 of Mr. Vote and family, and to restore peace and or
der to the nation. Mr. W. S. Coodey, with about two
hundred men, is scouring the country with an energy
and perseverance that promise success. There are
about two hnndred men in arms on our side of the line,
and the hills and gorges are filled with determined men
in hunt for their banditti. Their apprehension is inev-
itable.
General Taylor left on the 25th instant for Fort Gib
sen, with a view of settling the existing difficulty in the
Cherokee Nation,
THE ExoLisu ElAavEaT.—Private letters receiver
at Boston, (says the Daily Adrertiier) speults more
favorably of tiri harvest than the circulars
which we have already published. We extract the
following, under date of Oct. 3d:
"The fears of the scarcity of bread have been relieved
by tho turning out of the harvest, which is quite an ave
rage in quantity and quality. It was saved by a month
of the finest weather c\er known in harvest time."
tore.
After the wars of Napoleon were ended, the farmers
, of Holland, Denmark, and Mecklenherg, directed their
A.TtiLErte EXE CC L3E.- - S [RA NGC DEC IstoN .--The attention to the British markets, as affording a vent
Dayton (Ohio) Transcript states that at the hint term \ lot
the produce of theirdaires. One great object othich
they had to encounter was the heavy duty—in fact, a
of the Coma of that city, an individual was arraigned
duty so exorbitant as to exclude them from the British
on an indictment for keeping a billiard table. The
I markets altogether, unless they could so improve the
co unsel for the defe.ndautscontended that playing at hil- ' quality of their butter as to force its sale at a price to
Bards was a species of athletic exercise and was not I cover the duty Ili well as the eoit. They set to work
in earnest to accomplish this object. They improved
prohibited by the statute, The position assumed by
the breed . of th eir cows; they increased and improved
the counsel gave rise to much sport and afforded con
the quality of their pastures: they introduced new iris
siderable fun fur the members of the bar—but contrary toms in the management of their dairies, and into the
to the expectation of all, the jury sustained his position i m ter ode•
variemaking, m
salt ze ing, co
the loribarrel ng andint p
orewhi cservih it bu
-
bun
and acquitted the defendant! I , thy d d si of s
packed, to suit the taste and demand of their cti.aom-
V): s s CI.------7Strnx.—The schonnerW yandut,Capt. Free - , ers. In f ue, no m the easur isade was levantag e ft it nadopted whereby
land, was sunk at Detroit on Monday!, at the wharf.— they cou!d remove d under which e
were placed, by the severe competition to which 'the
Vhen within twelve feet of the wharf, she struck a
I exorbitant duty subjected them, and place themsele . 3
chile about three feet under water, and out of sight, '
upon something,like a footing of equality. All ' ' ‘l . l4 tim%
when she filled and sunk in five mtnutcs. The Wynn- the dairy farmers of Great Britain and ire land dead were
h
dot was on her way from Chicago to Buffalo with a- , doing nothing. They f e l t tems n'.ves entrenched be
hindtheir high protecting
bout four thousand five hundred busnels of wheat and ( I *.iry, and they suffered eve
one hundred and twelve barrels of flour. She lies in r h y l t a 'd nti F,,, upon Or, old humdrum principle which
fifteen feet water. 1 A
, nuou to existed If 1.,1 time immemorial; in fact, they conti
3mg to the saute tune "which the old cow died
I ol s , ll deriding all irrjrovement as an innovation, and
I viewing the buroduction of new systems as jaeobinical
and revolutionary. In the meanwhile the Danish and
Gorman farmer was silently and surely progressing'
The quality of the butter he producca, took by degrees
the taste of the Britith Consumer, and he can now no
longer dispense with it. Such is the superior quality
of foreign butter, that the London dea!er cannot be
without it. His customers inquire for Dutch or Hol
stein butter, and they will have it. There is no Irish
butter to rom pa re with it, and there is no fresh butter
which reaches London to be compared with its intrin
sic worth for culinary purposes. If any one disputes
this assertion, let him inquire of the cooks.
The pastures and breed cf cattle in England and
Ireland are equal to those of any part of Europe, and it
cam therefore, alone be in the improvements adopted,
that the Hollander has attained his superiority, and
wlT.reby, Since the commencement of the year 1836
(when the duties them upon Irish and foreign butter
wereequalized) he has almost driven the Irish dealer
out of the Lisbon market, after beating him in his
The Lancaster Intelligencer notices with deci
cud approval the mention of the name M.luilvo Wu,
s fer the Speattership of the House of tdepresenta- i
tives. The editor says `Judge Villa held ma
ny official stations and has to2.z,rned them all. As a
judge, a member oi the Senate of the United State
and "C minister to Russia, he has earned for himself
Inn enviable reputation. His popularity at home is es
tablished by the •fues, th.st in One of the strongest holds
cf Whiggery in the State, he has been elected to Con-
Less by a' tritimphant majority."
Look Noah, Sam, whar bout you live now?"
in do same place. only move round de corner."
"How all do folks?"
"All well, only chile did"
'How lung 1'
"Cf him live to-morrow, him be dead two weeks."
A SMART BOT.—"John, what is the past cf sec?"
"Seen, sir."
"No: it is sale—remember that."
''Yes, sir. Then, if u sea fish swims by me, it be
comes a saw-fish when it is past, and cannot be seen."
"You may go home, John."
DISTRESS. I tin ,
The Novascotian of Monday, 9th instant, tll. , rash
er a singnlar store of an old colored woman, Upwards
of s everity years of age, destitute of friends, and aban
doned by an ungrateddson, who has been living, since
the early part of last Nlay, in the most wretched state,
in an old sugar 'hogshead, on the margin of Chocolate
Lake with no lied save It heap of straw, and e ,sro
to the cold and rain. She says she came to N o v a
Scotia before the American Revolution, in company
with her husband,a fugitive slave, and ha, tesided since
that time, in the neighborhood of the North ?Vest ttrm.
Some time since she was seized with a lit of sickness,
which coat - wed her to her bed tbr several months.—
When she recovered, she left the house at which she
had been staving and took to the woods. Iler reason
for lea\ ing the house was on account of tho
of her son.
GROWTH OF MICHIGAN.
Those who have not examined closely the returns of
the s:veral linitedStates censussses, are not generally
aware that Michigan, for the last two periods of ten
years, has increased in population at a higher rate than
any other State or Territory; and that she has even out
stripped Ohio, as to rate of increase, at the same rela
tive stages of their growth. From 1820 to 1830, the
rate of increase of the population of Michigan was
225 per cent, the next highest during the same period
was Illinois, which was 185 per cent; Alabama, 142
per cent; &c. Finns 1830 to 1840,her rate of increase
was 622 per Cells; or, from a population of 23,004.
(exclusive of the counties now embraced in Wisconsin,)
to 212,267. The next highest State or Territory, as to
rate of increase during the same period, was Arkansas,
being 221 percent; then Illinoin at 202 per cent; Mis
sissippi, 174 per cent: Missouri, 173 per cent; Indiana,
96 per cent; &c.—N. 0. Pic.
Liverpool Correspondence of Bicknell's Reporter.
THE BUTTER TRADE—ITS MISNIXIN AGE-
LIVERPOOL, 0c10ber2,1243.
lls An Sin:—ln a former letter I called your atten
tion to the unpleasant fact that much American But
ter was sold for 5 or 6 cents, which by good manage
ment would as readily bring three times the price.—
This is too great a sacrifice to ignorance, and I am
gratified to observe that it has arrested the attention
of your Agricultural Society. The few additional re
' marks 1 have time to make at present, are principally
statistical, but may prove interesting to the readers of
the Reporter.
In London, the butter of Epping and Cnmbridge is
--- •
in the highest repute, the cows whichprodace the arm
er feed,during the summer in the shrubby portions of
Epping Forest, and the!leavesqef the trees and nume
rous wild plants, are supposed 'to improve the flavour
of the butter. The Cambridgeshire ctAve feed one
part of the year on chalky uplands, and the other on
rich meadows and fens, and the butter is salted and cu
red before being brought to market. The butter of
the mountains of Wales and Scotland, and the moors,
commons, and heaths of England, is of excellent quali
ty—when properly managed, it is often superior to
that produced from the richest meadows.
A considerable quantity of butter is made in Ire
land, but generally it is very inferior to that of Great
Britain. , --but this is the consequence rather of the want
of cleanliness and attention, than any inferiority of milk.
Annatto is used to give a , good rich yellow color to
the butter—it is cured best for keeping by a mixture
of fine loaf sugar and salt, powdered in the proportion
of 4 ounces of the former to half a pound of the latter,
and used in the proportion of an ounce to a pound of
butter.
Some of the best Irish, and to my own knowledge,
seine American. niter being waited and repacked,
have been sold ai DursLitsliire and Cambridgeshire
butter.
The consumption of London alone, is estimated at
20,000 tons annually, of which nearly one half is im
ported from Holland and liermany, payior, 21 S il
- per cwt., or nearly 5 cents per pnuud duty.—
That foreigners are able to pay this duty, and drive the
English and Irish farmers from their own markets,
is
the result entirely of superior management iii manufae-
,rd on the impection law,;; they are absurdly
unjust—usele,:sly tyraideal. England has :Wen this.
and now leaves it optional to dealers, to make use of
them. but Americans must pay a LAX of 4 Ma-3 On eve
ry package of lard or butter that they export—lwside , .,
'ledi•ifigurement caused by the inspectors l instruments.
which itself is no small matter.
Every purehaserh,re judges for himself. relia nee on
United States iuspoction would be a purr bn.ill n ,
lach packer will find it bin interest to establiTh his own
brand in our markets.
COMMERCIAL STATISTICS
imports and Expo, is of the United Stalcs, fruin
and to each Foreign Country•
IMPORTS.
1841. 1812.
COUNTRY.
0,317,443 1,350.166
13,192
36,119
890.904
1,°09,8 91
Iu
0 3,242
19,760
8,791
'i
e. 1,075,5 3 0
1,688.052
2,446,96 4
706,622
374,833
46,662,31 5
4,436,82 3
'53,933,812
253,652
1,310,696
11, 567,07
3,438,5 80
236.568
0 88,273
1.151,23 6
1659,640
1,809,634
395,026
3,284,957
186,911
°,156.117
6,302,5 63
345,234
1.612.51 3
1,230.98 0
524,376
3,095.3 88
0 7,299
167.318
408.955
33.440
47,63 0
843
'swearn
Swedish West Indies.
Denmark,
Dankh \Vest
Netherlands,
!Jamie Towns,
Dumb Colonies,
Belgium,
Great Britain,
British Colonies,
France,
French Caionics,
Spanish Colonies,
Portugal,
Portuguese Colonies,
Italy,
Mediterranean ports,
Hayti,
Texas,
Mexico,
Central America,
Colombia,
Brazil,
Ci4platine Republic,
Argentine Republic,
Chill,
Peru,
China,
S. America, generally,
Asia,
Africa,
South Sea 4,
S,ndwich Islands,
Uncertain,
Total, 107.946,177
EXPORTS.
1,025.72 9
Russia,
175,926
Prussia, 602.319
Sweden, 852,495
Swedish West Indies,
234,788
Denmark,
852.495
Danish West Indies,
°,519,822
Netherlands,
5,960,719 .
Hanse Towns,
773,819
Dutch Colonies,
1,823,882
Belgium,
49,552,273
Great Britain.
12.824,129
British Colonies'
11,7E6.755
France,
468,820
French Colonies,
413,820
Spain, 5,739,082
Cuba,
1,028,507
Spanish Colonies.
121,764
Portugal.
227,349
Portuguese Colonies,
912,318
Italy, 2,°25,364
Mediterranean parte,
1,155.557
Hayti,
808,296
Texas,
2,036,620
Mexico,
149,913
Central '..kmerma ,
872'947
Colombia,
3,517,273
8razi1,156,224
Cisplatine Republic,
661,946
Argentine Republic,
1,103,988
Chili,
Peru,
China,
South America,
Asia,
Europe,
Africa,
West Indies,
South Seas,
STEAMBOAT AcoSsanT.—From the LoubwillnDline
of the_ 20th, we learn that the steamboat Market Boy,
a little sternonbeel boat, toweddown the hill Of e new
boat the day before from the yards, and when opposite
the city attempted to round to, hut was unable to do scn
both boats were forced on to the Fulls stern foremast.
The Market Boy succeeded in fastening the hull to
Corn Island, where it now
port of Pittsburgl).
Reported by Sheble and Mitchell, General Steam
Boat Agenfs. Water Etreet.
5 FEET 10 INCHES WATER IN THE CHARNEL
' Daily Beaver Parkett.
Mayflower, Hutchison, Louisville
Bel - fast, Smith, Wheeling
DEPARTED.
'Daily Beaver Packets
'Cutter, Allen, Cincinnati
*Narragansett, Caldwell, St. Louis
• Messenger, Perry, St. Louis
"Muskingum Valley, Cogswell, Zanesville
Mclntyre, Scales, Zanesville
all boats marked thus["] aro provided, with
Evans' Safety Guard, to prevent the Explosion of
Steam Boilers.
Burke's Building, next to Merchants and Manzi-
facturcrs' Bank.
r W. Eltltwoula inform all those interested,
I . that he has opened a school at the above place,
for the purpose of giving instruction in the art of Ortho
graphical and Pet spective_Drawing. hours, from 1 to
9 P. M. 028-80
COFFEE, TEA, &c, &c.
9 .50 BAGs best. quality Rio green coffee,
A./. 150 packagei Toa, various qualitie*, part
prune,
20 boxes 1114 and br;;;F, Sngur,
Nev , Otinnssl,gnr, in libai and bbbi.
, N.... 2ti 3 ',du
a n el:aril, WS an.' half bEls.
a n store totl for sale un acc...,lnrkudat.ing term, by.
R. GAI, NVAY,
N 0.14, Ccer:l Rim-, near Canal
9 ti LIDS. N. 0. SUGAR, just received, and for
../e../ sale by J. G. .0 A. GORDON.
027.
STA CY LIA' 1), R ...
LLOYD & CO.
AATII.OLESALE and Retail GROCERS D COM-
V ERC No. 140 Liberty street,
a few doors above St. Clair street.
EY,' Where families can at all times be supplied
with good Goods at fail prices.
oct 27.
A" RITING DESK AND COUNTER for 3a
low by LLOYD S. Co.
Gct 140 Liberty street.
LIGHT! LIGHT!! MORE LIGHT!!!
GOLD'S PATENT LAMP forburning PINE OIL,
has surpassed even the expectations of those who
bought them. A large and superior assortment of
them: consisting in pant of Bronze Branch Lamps,
with two, three, and four Arrand Burners; Centre
Table Lamps with marble b a i
brass pedestrals, drops,
shados, &e. Plain bronze mantel and side do, Hall
do, Kitchen and Nursery do, with a variety of (Abets,
only to he seen to be admired.
Also the c elebrated PINE OIL which fur cheap
doss and cleanliness, stands unrivalled. The above
may be obtained at TUTTLE'S, 37 4:11 st.
Oct 25
SALVABLE REAL ESTATE.
FP HE undersigned will offer at PUBLIC SALE, or
_L Lease, on Saturday the 18th of November nest,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., that valuable property. on the
smith side of the MJil,Elgahela river, opposite this city.
lately laid off in lots, embrackr; between 20 and 30
acres of ground.
is well known to be the most advantageous lo
cation for manufacturing purposes in the vicinity of our
great manufacturing city, having an extensive front on
the river, and eratendias back to Coal Hill, celebrated
for the quality ()fits. coal over any other, and in which
immediate vicinity and extending hack are inexhausti
ble mines; railways from which can be run directly in
to works on this property, as is now dune in the neigh
borhood. There are also several strata of coal beneath
the surface on the property, which wilt be valuable in
time, by the use of shafts, one of which is ascertained
to be 12 to 15 feet in tbickress.
A portion of the property being elevated above the
proper level, and the clay being of the best quality for
brick making, can be used very advantageously in im
provements.
Its advantageous location for Manufacturing and
Building, the Slack Water Navigation of the Monon
gahela, its being nearly opposite the mouth of the Penn
sylvania Canal, and affording every facility for the re
ception of materials by river, at all seasons when navi•
gable at any other point in the vicinity of the city;
its proximity and connexion with which, as will be
the case by a bridge so soon as it becomes occupied,
:altogether render it, in every point of view, one of the
most desirable locations for investment and improve-
534.321
1.067.433
2.274,019
1,117,032
619,583
34,206,449
4.403,794
16,974,058
249,332
1,145,375
7,650,429
3,303,731
141,537
205,097
987,527
1.341,95 0
1,266,997
480,892
1,995,696
124,994
1,720,558
5,918,814
581,913
1,825.52:1
831.039
204.763
4,931.333
ment.
N o twithstanding the nntrther of extensive Works
which have been erected within the past few year-,
m i nufactures have never 11.turidirs1 in:tro succes:lttly
thin at p,-cs•..mt: the year:y i..er , asine, extent of our city.
the i mut - m: 0 emigration to the West, and its uaequal•
led rapid settlement, which our city must ever, as it
now dues. mo=t advantazeansly supply with manufac
tures, will yearly increase the demand, and great as is
our character as a manufacturing, place, 'when we re
view the great increase in our number and extent of our
m anufactures within the past few years, we must con•
shier it in its iafancy, as the great manufacturing and
commercial point it is destined to become.
In addition tothe manufactming of Iron, Nails. Glass,
Engines and Machinery, Cotton Yarns, which are
operated advantageously here, we require in this region
manufactories of Cotton Goods, as the inn tense quanti
ties of these articles yearly brought from the East fur
this, and Western and Southern markets evince, the
profits to the different hands generally through which
they pass between the manufacturer and the western
merchant, would satisfy a manufacturer; in addition
there is the carriage west to east of the materials, and
cast to west of the manufactured articles, besides insur
ance, time, &c., offering every inducement to compan
ies of our own or Eastern Capitalists beyond camped-
979.686
53' 1 .458
41,741
100,16'2,037
836.593
136,688
344 918
949.088
98.585
9.15,018
3,623,326
4,564,513
647,444
1,610,634
41.266,930
11,039,716
18,165,850
573,010
572,898
5,770,449
979,948
74,111
227,853
822,517
1,560,607
899,966
406,929
1,534,233
69,466
763.939
2,611,502
269,967
411,261
1,639,676
tion.
Applications have been made for a number of years
past for locations on this property for Manufacturing
and Building purposes, anti it has been laid off into lots
containing, nearly an acre on the river, for the former,
and 21 by 100 feet fur the latter purpose, fronting on
50 feet streets and 20 feet alleys.
I t will he sold in a body, (exclusive ofa few lots) or
portions will be sold together: to suit the Views of indi
viduals or companies wishing to purchase, or otherwise
separately iu lots. Scree lots may Ix, exchanged for
buildings on this property, or for a farm.
The terms will be made perfectly easy, only small
portion required down, and the remainderin a term of
years, payable annually or otherwise.
It is not desired to dispose of the propertyunder the
late and still existing depression of real estate, except
for its fair value, but from the frequent a pplications for
its put chase, and the inducements offered at present for
haprovernents, every article and expense connected
therewith being so low, it is considered the present
possession for these purposes by persons or companies
of wealth, would bu so advantageous to them, together
' with the terms on which it is offered,: that induces the
offer of sale at this time. NEVILL,E B. CRAIG.
Committee of Mrs. Sidney Gregg.
104,691,534 aug I—lawd&wts
1,444.397
149,422
578,281
19,290
525.979
207,783
146,380
2,370
1,200.816
78,981
759,028
41,933
636,768
264,935
494,565
121,851,803
ARRIVED
DRAWING SCI-100L,
NEW Git*ltY s'roitl•
A. (;. :17.1%14A:11T
• e BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE,
LOOK IN AT SOB OTIIR'S,
Corner of Wood and Water sts,
WHERE as choice an assortment of ready made
clothing, cloths, cassimeres, satinetts, vesting.,
flannel shirts. drawers, cotton. Angola and lamb's wool
hose and hail hone, silk and gingham cravats, hdkfs,
stocks, end in short, a little of everything adapted to
the tise of gentlemen, all of which purchasers vrill find
made up, and also made to order in the latest and most
improved style, and at prices which, he flatters himself,
will successfully compete with any establishment west
of the mountuins.
Having made arrangements in the eastern aities,„ba
will he constantly receiving accessions to his already
well selected and seasonable stocks. Give him s eel; '
then, if you wish to furnish you rself with choice articles.
good and yet Cheap, for Cash!
Remember the place—corner of Wood and Water
streets. 026-3 m
WM. PEACOCK, M. BLISS,
PEACOCK & BLISS,
GREAT WESTERN, PLAIN AND F ANCY
Glass Gutting Establishment,
SMITHFIELD STREET,
NKXT natal. TO TRY TEMPSRANCE HALL.
WHERE all kinds of cut, plain and pressed:;lass•
of all descriptions, can be purchased at very rea
sonable prices, together with a great variety of splendid
cut glass, window lights for steamboats, pi ivate houses
and churches, wholesale and retail.
Persons wanting any of the above articles, will do
well to call and exUe tine for themselves, before patella-
SUM , elsewhere.
N. B. Watch and Time picco Glasses always
on hand. 0f1,5-3ra.
St. Peter's Church at Some.
ALARGE PAINTING of this splendid TeMple
will be exhibited fur a short time at Istwts's
LONG R 0074, corner d Fourth and Market streets. Of
this Picture, BishOp England gave the highest eulo-.
gium in the Catholic Miscellany. 30th January, 1836.
It is on its way to New Orleans, together with 50 other
paintings, which aro uow open to the - public.
Admittance 25 coots; tickets fur the season 50 cents;
children half price. G. COOKE.
GrOpen daily from 9 A. M till 4 P. M. and also
from 6 till 9 in the evening.
N. 13. The Rev. Clergy of all denominations are
'respectfully invited, free of charge. 023.
FASHIONABLE
HAT AND CAP NUMITFACTORY,
No. 13, Fifth street, between Market and
Wood, and corner of Sixth and Grant ats.
I& H. WALKER feel grateful to the
. public f‘n the liberal patronag e bestow
ed upon them, and beg leave to state that thy arc now
manufacturing and have constantly nu hand every su
perior article in Beaver, RU3Sill, Neutria, and every
other description of Hats. Also, a variety of cloth,
sealett and fur caps; all of which will be sold at the Tr
ry lowest prices. As no part of their manufacture is
done by machinery, but by the best workmen by hand,
they can recommend with confidence their Hats. as be
ing superior and more durable than those generally of
feted to the public. Merchants and storekeepers can
be suppiied upon equally as low terms W i n in the East
ern Markets I. & H.LKER.
023-3 m.
Situation Wanted,
AS Teacher of French, Spanish, Greek, and the La
tin Language.
The undersigned wishes to acquire a perfect knowl
edge of the Englis'i, so that the recompense looked for
will be very moderute, - if he could get lessons in En
glish from those whom he may instruct. Hewtts•late
ly n Professor of the above languages in the Colleges e '
of Baton Rouge and St. Charles.
For a character for competency and morality, be can
exhitit letters of the mast respectable gentleman in
New Orleans and Cincinnati.
t;,.lle'Reference in this-citv run be made to Rev: H.
J. J. Dean, of St. Paul's Church, and Captain Jame p k,
May. PAUL EMILE TinvEau,
019 NVashing,ton House, Water st.
---
WESTERN ERGIIANGE
COFFEE []OUSE,
No. 6, MARIC . ET STRULT,
Pittsburgh.
OYST ERS and other refmshinents,will be served up
in good order. Numelt Oysters raw,fried,stewed t :
and on chafing dishes. Also, -1 insus:Lt. nt the stand,
or roasted, as soon as the season is sufficieotly advan
ced for their snfe trnuspottation.
THE Pun rFt 11:TOR I.§ determined that this establish
meat (which is the old oyster depot) shall maintain
its reputation for the good quality of his ALE, LI
QU 0 RS. CIGARS, and such refreshments as travel
er 3 or citizens may require. oct
StEVERAL improved farms wanted, (within 20
milesof the Pittsburgh market). Persons dis.
posed to sell will please call at niy office, in SMithfield
Sheet, near 9th, soon
01(1,11
NEW CLOTBING
Chiaper and better than can he hod at 'any other r
place west of the mountains.
Call for Bargains
AT THE THREE BIG DOORS,
N 0.151, Liberty St., near the ..facksou Foundry.
FIF, imbecriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the public) that his fall stock of
Goods comprises a larger and more varied assortment
than has ever been opened at any house in this city, and
from the favcrable terms at which his purchases were
made, he is enabled to sell clothing cheaper than it can
be bad in any other establishment in this city. He
1 would request the public to call and examine his splen
did assortment of all the articles of dress, and from
the excellence of the material, the style of workman
ship and the very low price at which ull his articles are
sold, he feels confident that every one will find it to
their advantage to purchase at the "Thre Big Doors•"
As none but the best cutters and workmen are em-•
phased, °niers to make clothing, will be attended to in a
I manner not surpassed by any other establishment in
the city.
He would again return his thanks to his friends and
the public fur the unprecedented patronage- bestowed
upon his establishment, and believing that they hare
found it to their advantage to deal with him, he would
repeat his invitation to all those who wish to purchase
Clothing of even• description at the lowest !nice, to call
at Nn. 151. Liberty st. JOHN M'CLOSKEY.
•
M'Observe metal plate in the pavement.
018-tf
JAMES NVARDROP &CO.,
OFFER for sale a large assortment of Fruit
Trees, Evergreens, Shade Treis, Shrubs.
Winter Blooming Plants, &c. consisting in part of Ap
,le, Peach, Nectarine, Almond. Apricots, Gt ape 'Vines *
English Gooseberries, Currants, Raspberries, &s. &c.
EXTRA LARGE SHADS TIMES. very suitable for plant
ing on the streets, which will afford good glade the
first season. Also, choice imported Thad Hyacistlia
and Tulips; part of them are selected for flowering in
pots or glasses during the winter. Cur FLOWERI.
viz: Japonicas, Rose Buds, Heliotropes, &c.furnisbe4
during the winter at the shortest notice.
N. B. l'urchaseni may be furnished with cavern):
men to plant the Trees, at a rcasormble charge.
ol9—d&At2w.
JOIIN LE FEVER'S
New Sr. Cheap Stock Establishment,
NO 61, DIAMOND ALLEY,
BETWEEN WOOD AID MARKET STRErTS.
WOULD most respectfully announce to the citizens
I
of Pittsburgh and the country zeneralty, that I turns
commenced the manufacture of STOCKS, of every va
riety, form and description, and would solicit merchants
and others to call and examine fur themselves, as I arm
determined to sell on the most accommodating terms .
for cash, and hope, by strict attention to business, to
merit a share of public patronage. aug. 19-6 m.
Sitter Almonds and Ginger Root
-I.UECEIYED this day, a choice lot of Bitter AI.
moods, real Jamaica Ginger Root, and eons/non
do. Atso, a few catty boxe L s choice Gusrownsa
Tr..LLOYD & CO'S,
act 7. 140, Liberty st.
Farms Wanted:
J. K. HENDERSON
Manchester Nursery,