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CASH PRICES AND THE TARHF.-The Pittsbure
Aivocate sa,s:-" We were shown calicos from
to cents per yard, which sold last season at
% 12a; and great variety from 10 to l2d that
are really beautiful, and were considered cheap
last year at Is to 90 cents. Our American Man
ofacturers have, by their improved styles and very
low prices, (assisted by the TARIFF driven the
English prints almost entirely out Of the market


Beautiful scarlet aannes are sold ct % to 80 cents
ii kings, indigo blue, 8 to 20 cents; good pilot
cloths rs cents, and very superior ones at 81 IS.
ia short, every description of goods wanted by the
sountry merchants can now be bought in Pitts
burg on better terms than at any other city west
of the moustains."


The Louisville Journal makes the same remark.
Price. were never so low. although the Tariff, it
as alleged, was to carry them up beyond all pre-,
cedent The increase of the duty on coal and
IRON, as On other staples has had the effect to dl.
n!ioish prices The crusad e against the Tariff,
tough most usjust has had It's political effect.