o ;-.-.zi .-sum --Tir inow whether it was his opinion ibat i i.re slwuld be war. He unhesitating ly ucvlarel Ida opinion to be that there v.f.n'Jbc war. Cut it was continually rrn-cd bv Senators on the o:her idc that 5; 4 :.s letter to yinidcur r' din"' Senator from Mae5chuc:ts had ajd let i'i kcodark. Mr Wcfnster. The Srnator mtsrep- r;..t:sRie. Biunteatioaaiiy l am suic , What I saiil was, that it sppeareu to me . vier to co cn qv.ictlv, eteadhly, rift-CUi- j Jr,smd make ail necessary appropna-j t.than io.rr.Md abroad the idea ofj inrnrimi Gav.rer. L huuu. keeping i."-t existed only in the 2cr.2cr misunderstanding. The delate was farmer continued by Mess.-. Sevier, Barricn, Alien, J. M- Clsytcsi, Breesc, and W ooObncgc. 2 JS Ilk ConrcM Il Session. SENATE. Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1845. The journal of yesterday having been read Mr. Webster rose and said: Mr. President, by this morning's mail X have received memorials, signed by se veral thousand of our fellow- citizens, a--ramst the admission of Texas as a slave State. The bill for her admission pas sed the Senate yesterday. These rccmo t i:ls, therefore, arc a little too Ltc for Texas but they mny do for Criu. I pray leave, therefore, to present them to the Senate. The memorials were received, and laid on the tabic. Mr. Wcstcctt presented a memorial from the Lcjihlctuvc of Florida, asking for the appointment of a board of com- m isomers to ascertain losses oi citizens .f Florida for which ' the United States tfhoxdd make remuneration in the Semi nole war. The reference of different portions of the President's message to the several committees was continued from last Thursday, and concluded PETITIONS PRESENTED. By Mr. Breesc: A petition from John C Brown ?nd others, praying the estab lishment of a mail route from Cairo to Belleville, Illinois. Alo, the petition of Emeline Owens, widow of the late Col. J. T. Owens, ask ing relief for losses sustained by bcr from the ravages of the United States soldiers during the Black Hawk war in 1832. By Mr. Cass: The memorial of John Crowcll; late Indian agent of the ('reek nation, asking further allowances in the settlement of his accounts. By Mr. Westrott: The petition of Ar chibald Smith, of Florida, for theremu neration of damages sustained in conse quence of a suit against him by the Uni ted States. Also, the petition of Col. Robert But ler, of Tallchassee, for the remuneration of private property applied to public u- Also, the petition of Mrs. Susan Me Cullogh for a pension. Bv Mr. Barrow: The petition of A. M. Gray and others, praying the confirma tion'of land claims in "the State of Louisi ana. By Mr. Davis: The petition of Chan. Fletcher, of Lancaster, for a mail route to the Pacific Ocean. Bv Mr. Sturgeon: The memorial of Henry Etling, a purser in the navy, pray ing to be indemnified for expenses and losses incurred in a suit against the Com mercial Bank of New Orleans for the re covery of the public moneys deposited in uid bank. By Mr. Benton: A petition of David D. Porter, praying for a pension for Mrs. Incline Porter, the Widow of the late Cora. David Porter. Byr Mr. Lewi.; A petition of C. (I. Gur.tcr, praying that the title to a Creek reservation wav be vested in him. By Mr. Dix: The petition of Daniel R. Baker, a soldier in the last war, asking pension. RESOLUTIONS. On motion of Mr. Niles it was Resolved, That the Committee on the Post Ofiee trA Pest Roads be instructed to report a bill providing for conveying United Stales mail to and within the Stcte of Texas, so far as in their judg ment the public interest may require. On motion of Mr. Breese, it was or dered that 5.000 extra copies of the re port of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, besides the number already ordered, be printed, without the maps, for sho use of the Senate. On motion, it was ordered that when the Senate adjourn it adjour to meet on Saturday next. On motion of Mr. Johnson of Louis iana, Resolved, That the Committee on Pensions be instructed to inquire into the expediency of passing an act to continue the office of Commissioners of Pensions. On motion of Mr. Cass, Resolve?, That the Committee on Commerce be instructed to inquire into the expediency making an appropriation for the purpose cf deepening the channel over the fiats at the mouth of the river St Clair, in the Stctc cf Michigan. On motion of Mr. Haywood, Resolved, That the" Committee on Commerce be instructed to report to the Senate a bill fcr extending the revenue laws of the United States over the Slate cf Texas, and establishing collection dis tricts therein, and to provide for die col lection of duties which are or may bo imposed by law upon goods imported in ti s-id Suit j of Texas front rn a"icr the pj iod 2t which the act admitting the said iStiite into the Union shall be finally exe e Ud, under -the provisions of the laws of t'.ie I. Suites already passed. REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES. Mr. Benton, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill to organ ise 9 frtlTinQnir rf nrrrrj minpr ' "T pontonnicrs. . , , , ,,,, Also, a bill to repeal the act of 184-4 a- bolishing the office of second Inspector General of the Army. Mr. Barrow introduced a bill to provide for the survey of the mouth of Red river, in the State 'of Louisiana. Mr. Ashler, from the Committee on the Judiciary; moved that the Senate take up the bill reported by him on yesterday, with a amendment, to extend the laws of the United States over the Territory of Texas. After some amendments offered by Mr Westrott and Mr. Niles, and eome re marks by Mr. Berrien The bill was amended and ordered to bo engrossed. ELECTION OF CHAPLAIN. On motion of Mr. Bagby, the Senate proceed to the election of a Chaplain. The whole number of voteg given in were 40, of which number the Rev Sep timus Tuston (the late Chaplain to the Senate) received 28 votes, and was there upon declared duly elected. On motion of Mr. Dayton, the Senate went into executive session for a short time, and then adjourned until Saturday. On Monday, in the Senate, Mr. Cass presented the petition of Clara II. Pike, widow of j'Zebulon M. Pike, deceased, late an officer in the United Stales army, praying compensation for the services of her husband, in exploring the Mississippi river, and the southern part of the territo ry of Louisiana, and another petition of Mrs. P., praying the restoration of her name to the pension list; both of which were referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Cass also presented the petition of Amos Hoi ton, praying the settlement of his accounts; which was referred to the committee on Claims. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Farm stated that in the election of Chaplain yesterday he had voted blank 3 times; that he had observed in reading the Journal that no blank votes had been reported. He wished to inquire if, in vi va voce elections, blank votes were not reported and counted in the general result. The Chair answered that in viva voce elections no notice had ever been taken on the journals or in the count of votes for "blank' MAPS TO BE ENGRAVED. Mr: Cocke, from the Committee on Engraving, reported the following resolu tion : Resolved, That the Clerk of this House be directed to procure tha cngra- ving, as soon as possible, of 10,135 co pies of a map accompanying the docu ments transmitted with the annual Mes sage of the President of the United States at this session. The resolution was read and adopted. Mr. McDowell rose to a question of privilege, and remarked that he had heard the Clerk of the House announce the o ther dav his name to fill the vacancy oc- casioncd by the resignation of his col league, Gov. Vance, as chairman of the Committee of Clsims. Ho desired to say to the House that he found his name on two other committees, and that he was excused from serving on the third by a rule of the house. He desired to say further, that there were circumstances connected with the appointment of the committees of this House affecting the State which he had in part the honor of representing here, which forbade him from serving on any committee upon which his name was pla ced. Mr. Daniel, chairman of the Commit tee of Claims, stated that Mr. Stephens had not attended the meetings of that com mittee, and he had been informed by that gentleman that he did not contemplate its eiitins. He therefore moved that Mr. Stephens be excused from service an that committee, and that a member be appoin ted in his place. Mr. Barringer inquired of Mr. D. if he was requested by Mr. Stephens to make the motion, and if he knew the rea son w hy Mr. S. had not attended the com mittee. Mr. Daniel said he did not know the reasons, nor had he been requested by .Mr S. to make the motion. The committe had much before it, and it was desirable to have a full committee. Mr. Cobb said something as to the ' cause of the nonattendancc of Mr. Ste- phens, not heard by the Reporter. Mr. Barringer said he preferred to have the request to be excused made by Mr. Stephens himself, and suggested to Mr. I), to waive his motion until Mr. Stephen came into the House. Mr. Daniel assented, and the matter was dropped. Mr. Cabb moved the following resolu tions: uesoiveu, l hat when the House shall; adjourn to-d cy it wiil adjourn to meet a- j again on Saturday next. ! The resolution was read and agreed to. ! And cn motion of Mr. McCcnncll, the House then adjourned untii Saturday. PETITIONS. Petitions, memorials, and remrnstran-! ces were referred under the rule, as fol lows: By Mr. Daniel V. Cink; the remon strance of Jones Nutting and 00 others, citizens of New Ipswich, New Hamp shire, against the admission of Texas as a slave State. Also, the rcmonstrsncc of Theodore II. Dorr and 144 other citizens of Lexington Massachusetts, for the same object. By Caleb B. Smith: The remonstrance of Lemuel R. Johnson and 128 others, citizens of Wayne county, Indiana, a-' gainst the admission of Texas as a slave State. j Also, a remonstrance of Henry Hoover and 7 others, citizens of Wayne county,! Indiana, of the same character. ' Also a remonstrance of Frederick Hoo ver, of Wayne county, Indiana- "f ' SS?.T5eKno: The remonstrance of 102 citizens of Licking county, Ohio, a gainst the admission of Texas into the Union as a slave State. Also, the proceedings of a publis meet ing held in Utica, in the county of Lick ing, Ohio, signed by L. W. Knowlton, chairman, and James II. Elder, secretary protesting against the admission of Tex as into the Union as a State with a Con stitution allowing slavery. By Mr. Hudson: The remonstrance of John G. Metcalf and others, of Marston; of Abigail Metcalf and others, of Mendon; of C7 inhabitants of AVestboro'; each a gainst the admission of Texas as a slave Slate. By Mr. Severance: The remonstrances cfJohnathan Garland and 108 other citi zens of Winslow, Maine; of Elisha Goodwin and 43 other citizens of Detroit Maine; of Morrill Prescott and 22 other citizens of Ripley, Maine; of Amos Low, of Waterville, Maine: of Robert Goode now, of Farmington, and 80 other -legal voters of that town; of Charles C. Cone and 134 inhabitants of Calais, Maine; of Samuel Boothby and 50 citizens of Leeds Maine; of John How, of Abbot, Maine, and 2G others: ofSeth May and 30 others of Winthrop, Ma'np; of Thomas M. Clark and 18 other legal voters of Ilal lowell and Gardiner, Maine; all against the admission of Texas as a slave Slate. By Mr. Delano: The proceedings of a public meeting held m Ltica, Licking county, Ohio, signed by W. L. Knowl ton, Chairman, and Mr. Elder, Secretary, remonstrating against the admission of Texas as a slave State. Also, the remonstrance of 102 voters of Licking county, Ohio, against the admis sion of Texas as a slave State. ICpThc latest advices from Washing say that the public mind is deeply agita ted by the war question. From the cliar actcr of the politicians of the dominant party in both Houses, but little hope is entertained that any question will be com promised. Mr. Calhoun has taken his scat in the Senate, and it is hopedhe may counsel wisely,and succeed in averting war but this is doubtful. The following resolu tions, offered by Mr. Douglas of Illinois, arc now pending in the House, and if they, and we fear they will, war can hardly fail to be the result: 1, Resolved, That the title to any part of the Oregon Territory south of 54 de grees, 40 minutes of north latitude, is not open to compjomise so as to surrender any part of said territory. 2, Resolved, That the question of ' title to that territory should not be left to ar bitration. The following resolutions, offered by Mr. Bowlin, of Mo., are also pending, and taken with the above, and with the proposition introduced into the Senate to give the year's notice, present a pretty formidable array of action on this ques tion; 1, Resolved, That the Committee on Naval Affairs be instructed to inquire in to the expediency of employing a por tion of the home squadron within our Territory ot Oregon, in exploring the coast, rivers, harbors, bays, and straits, and also for the protection of our exten sive commerce on the North Pacific O ccan. 2, Resolved, That the Committee on Military A flairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of establishing an ex ploring expedition by land to exam ine the various passes in the Rocky mountains and the Territories adjacent thereto, for the purpose of. ascertaining the most practicable route for connecting the navigable waters of the Mississippi with those of the Oregon Territory. - 3, Resolved, That the committee on Military Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of e m plying a por tion of lhe troops of the United States as a pioneer corps to aid and protect emi grants by land on their route to Oregon. 4, Resolved, That the Committee on Indian Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of extending the laws regulating our Indian intercourse over the Territory of Oregon, with pro vision for the gradual extinguishment of the Indian title to the lands in that Ter ritory upon principles of justice and e qually, so as to avoid conflicts between the settlers and the Indian tribes relative to their possessions, and for the purpose of securing lasting peace and friendship between them. 5, Resolved, That the Committee on the Public Lands, be instructed to enquire into the expediency of establishing a system of survey in Oregon, commesu ratc with the settlement by American citi zens, similar to the system already es tablished in other portions of the Territo ries of the United Slates. C, Resolved, That the Committee, on the Militia be instructed to inquire into the expediency of organizing the Militia in the Territory of Oregon, and furnish ing them with arms and ammunition, to enable them to defend themselves against encroachments of the hostile Indians in that vicinity. 7, Resolved, That the Committee bf the Post Office and Post Roads be in structed to inquire into the expediency of transporting a monthly mail to Oregon, by means of small detachments or other wise unemployed soldiers, from Fort Leavenworth, so as to secure the mail facility at little additional cost to the Gov crnmcnt, and preserve a line of military patrol along the route. These resolutions were laid over un der the rule for debate. Copper Lars- - and Silver, While the rich ores of Lake Sup erior are almost . daily freighted to Boston, a rock of Metalic Copper and pure native Silver, weighing more than 1G90 pounds, has found its way to our City, and may be seen for a few days at 60 Chapel street next door to the New-Haven Bank, at the 6tore of Messrs. Walker fc Wadsworth. This specimen is said to far surpass in beauty of form and rich display of silver on its surface the one removed from the West folk of Ontonogon river, a few years since, by Mr. Eldred, at an expense of $500. It was discovered by an Indi an named Tousant Piquet, in the employ of Major J. B.. Campbel," a few miles eastward of Carp river, on the Lake shore where it has, no doubt, for many years, bufletted the waves of this inland ocean. Notwithstading it was found loose amidst an assemblage of porphorytie and gran ite boulders lodged upon the Strata of red sand sand stone, dipping under the lake, still the adhesion of a portion of vein stone shows, evidently, that it was orig iually an inhabitant of the adjacent Carp river hills, where regular veins exhibit ing native copper in places may be seen on lanes, secured by Messrs. Cowan & Co. We are informed by a gentleman who has carefully explored the copper rccrion, that these loose masses of copper may be traced to their parent veins of calcareous spar and analcime in the con glomerate and red S3nd stone, and of Phrenite, Laumonite and Dalholite in the Rock. In this way they become lead ers or mides to the mineral contents of this region, which promises soon to be to the U S. what the Ural is to Russia the seat of prodigious industry, and the sources of inexhaustablc mineral treas ures. We recommend to our readers by all means to see this rare product of the kingdom before it is removed from New Haven; perhaps never to return. QNew Haven Courier. LUTHERAN Conference Meeting. THE CLERGY AND CONGRE GATIONS, COMPOSING TIIK CONFERENCE district of Somerset couxry, in con nection with the Allegheny Evan gelical Luthekan Svnod cf Penn'a, Are hereby notiu'ed, that the first mee ting of tiieir Conference will be held in the Lutheran Church at Centreville, com mencing en Thursday the 8. of January next, st candlelight. Ench pastoral dis trict is cxprcted to ernd one delegate to accompany the Pastor. All the brethren are urgently invited to attend, as business of importance requires their attention. M. F. PFAHLER. Pastor Loci. der5 45 P. Rizer. S. P. To the heirs and legal repre sentatives of Valentine Hooik deceased. rlAKE notice thit an Inquest will be Ja held at the late dwelling house of said deceased, in the township of Alle gheny in the county of Somerset, on Friday the 30th day ef January, 1846, for the purpose of making partition of the real estate of said deceased, to and amoiif his children and legal representa tives, if the same can be done without prejudice io r spoiling of the whole- otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law. At which time and place you are required to attend if you think proper. JACOB PHILIPPI. decl6'45 Sheriff. Administrator's Sale OF eal Estate. N f nrsnance of an order of the Or phans Court of Somerset county, there will be exDOse at public vendue oroitrry, at the house of Gen J Uite, in lhe borough of Stoystown, in eid county, on Saturday the ?17th January next, (1816.) the following real estate, late the property of John Statler, dee'd, a certain tract of land, situate on both sides of the Bedford and Stoystown turnpike road, part in Shade and part in Stonycreek township's, containing 238 Acres and allowance, conveyed to intestate, by Jamce Frazier, by deed dated on the eleventh day of March, 1840, composed of part of two tracts of land; one thereof surveyed on a warrant in the name of Jacob Zigler, and lhe other in the name of John Statler, adioinin? lands of said intestate, on the north, south, eaet and west, with about fifiv-five acres cleared, one two story tog ihjusc, one I02 barn, and o 28&.tlicr buildings tbere- .nr. nvnntflf ll1fl " fl O APPLE OKUlIAliJJ. ALSO another certain one and a half story house and stable, together with a lot and a half of ground, situate in the borough of Stoystown, Somerset county, on the south aide of Main street, adjoin ing John Snyder on the west, and an al ley on the east numbered three on tke general plan of said (own. ALSO, a certain other lot situate In caid borough of Stoystown, on the south side of the Greensburg and Stoystown turnpike road, adjoining lands of George Hartzell. Esq, and others, with the ap purtenances. . Terms ono third of purchase money in hand and the remainder in three equal annual payments without interest, to be secured by Judgment bonds. Attendance will be given by Isaac An keny, administrator of dee'd. By the court, WM II PICKING," dee!6'45 Clerk. trail llftr Administrators1 Notice. I' ETTERS of Administration having J been granted te the undersigned, upon the estate of John Urick, late of Somerset county, dee'd; he hereby gives notice to all persons having claims against laid estate to present them without delay legally authenticated,' and those who know themselves indebted to makfl im mediate payment. ISAAC HUGUS, dec9 '45-6t Adm'r. One Cent Reward. AN awav from the undersigned, on ; Thursday morning last, an inden ted servant girl, named between 14 and 15 years of age. .All persons are hereby cautioned against har boring or trusting her on my account. The above reward will be paid to any person returning hnr to me, but no char ges. NORMAN M BRUCE. Somerset, Dec3 1 '45 . Legislative Intel! iencer. The "Intelligencer" will be pnb lished during the ensuing session of the Legislature, once a vttk, on the follow ing terms: A Single copy $1 00 Three copies, 2 00 Five copies, 3 00. Ten copies, 5 00 Payable in all cases in advance! The price of subscription for the year is Two Dollats, but $1,5 ) will be taken if paid in advance; or ten sopies for $10, in advance. The paper will contain full and correct reports of Legislative proceedings; the proceedings of Congress on all subjects of general interest; and the general news of the day, foreign and domestic. A por- otin of our columns will be-also devoted to literary and miscellrntous items; and the Farmer wili be weekly supplied with a review of the city markets, and other ag ricultural matter. Somerset Couvty. ss. A T an adjourned Orphans' Court held at Somerset, l5!jin and for said county, on the '''?itZ 8ih day of December, 1843. Before the Honorable Judges thereof. IN the matter of the real and personal estate of Frederick Younkin deceased. And now. t wit, December 8th, 18i5, Ross Forward, Samuel W Pearson and Isa:ic HugU6, appointed Auditors to aj certain advancements and distribute the real and personal estate, amonj the heirs and legal representatives of said dee'd. Extract from the records of said court certified this Sth diy of December, :43 WM II PICKING, decKJ Clerk. N OTIC E THE undersigned Auditors will weet at the ho'ise of Isaac Ankeny on Friday the 23J day of January next, for the purposet in the foregoing commission mentioned, at which place and time all persons interested may attend if they think proper. ROSS FORWARD. SAMUEL W PEARSON, ISAAC HUGUS, dec! 6 '45 Auditors. Somerset County, ss. S&mfJ'j A T an Orphans' Court held St.i, X JsL l Somerset in and for sgS$rsaid county, on the 8ih day of "'O December, A. D. 1845. Be fore the Honorable Judges thereof. IS the matter of the account of Red ding B. Conever, administrator de bonis non cum Testamento annexo of the es t?te of Joshua Cooper, Esq, deceased. And now to wit, December 8ih, 1843, Rass Forward, Samuel W. Pearson and Isaac Hugus, Esqs, appointed Auditors to distribute the funds in the hands of said Administrator, to and among thoss enti tled to receive it. Extract from the record of said court, certified this 8th December, 1845. WM H PICKING, deelfl Clerk. 'st want' TKE undersigned Auditors will meet at the office of Samuel W Pearson, on Thursday the 22d day of January next, for the purposes in the foregoing com mission mentioned, at which place and time all persons interested may attend if tbey think proper. ROSS FORWARD, S W PEARSON, ISAAC HUGUS, dec!6T43 Auditors. Somerset County, ss. fVJg jkT an adjourned Orphans' S s court held at Somerset in S " S and for soid county, on the 17. -rday of November, 1845. Be fore the Honorable Judges ihereof. IN the matter of the real estate of Phi lip King, dee'd, viz 1S7 acres of land, situate in Turkeyfoot township, valued and. appraised at and for the sum of fifty nine cents per acre. Inquisition confirm ed 3d December 1828. And now to wit, November 19, 1845, the court on motion grant a rule on the heirs an legal representatives tf said de ceased, to appear at an adjoured Orphans court to be held at Somerset on Monday the 2d day of March, 1S46, and shew cause if any they have, why the real es tate of Philip King, dee'd, should not be sold. Persona) notice to all the heirs in this county, and notice by publication i,i the Somerset Herald for 3 weeks, to ab sent heirs, and one paper containing the notice, sent to the nearest post office at which they respectively reside. Extract from the records of said court, certified November lOih, 1845. JOHN O KIM ME I. dec25'45-3t . . . Clerk. ' 7- In RESID 1) E XT IS T REFERENCE. Hoy, J, S. Blatk, Dn. J, McCuert Hon, A, Thompson, Dr, N, W, Office at Ankeny's Hotel. mG'45-if Cumberland Blarket. BU G, H. HieHSIl Flour, per barrel, (4 75 a 5 25 Wheat, per bushel, 1 00 a 1 10 Rye, 55 a 0 CO Corn, 0 a 0 70 Oats, 35 a 0 to' Potatoes 40 a 0 50 Apples, 44 SI a 0 37 44 dried " S7 a 0 50 Peaches dried 44 1 CO a 1 3 Butter, per pound, 15 a 0 IS Beef, 44 3 0 4 Veal, 44 3 a 0 5 Chickens, per dozen, 1 25 a 1 5;) Eggs. 44 10 a 0 IZ Stone Coal, per bushel, 7 0 8 Pittsburgh ESarltct. Flour, $4 40 a 4 30 Wheat 0 75 a 0 80 Rye 45 a 50 Corn 40. a CO Oats S3 a 37 Barley, 00 a 03 Racon, hams, per lb 8 a 00 Pork 00 a CO Lnrd, 7 a 0;) Tallow, rendered 6 a 00 44 rough 4 a 00 Butter, in keg, CO a GO 44 roll. 8 a Co Cheese Western Reserve 5 a 7 44 Goshen, CO a 00 Apples green, per barrel, 1 00 a I 50 44 diied per bushel, 1 10 a 1 20 Peaches, 2 00 a 2 25 Potatoes, Mercer 00 a CO 4 Neshannocks 00 a 00 Seeds, Clover 4 CO a 0 CO ,, Timothy I 37 a 1 50 44 Flaxseed 00 a 1 C3 Wool 12 a 33 ' 1. JL'i..lL!aiULjTB DANK NOTE LIST. Pittsburgh, Pa. CORRECTED WEEKLY STANDARD GOLD AND SILVER Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Banks, par Philadelphia Banks, par Girard Hank nar United Stales Bank, 30 Bank of Gcrmantown par Mnnongahela Bank Brownsville i Hank of Gettysburg 1 Bank of Chester County par Bank of Clnmbersburg i Bank of Delaware, par Bank of Susquehanna Conntr Bank of Montgomery County par Hank of Northumberland par Bank of Lewistown I Bank of Middleton, 1 Carlisle Bank 1 Columbia Bank and Bridge Co. r& Doj iestown Bank par Erie Bank I Franklin Bank, Washington 1 Farmers Bank Reading par Farmers Bank Bucks County par Farmer'siDrover's Bank Waynesb'gpar Farmers' Bank Lancaster p3r Lancaster Co. Bank 44 Lancaster Bank Harrisburg Bank 1 Honesdale Bank 44 Lebanon Bank . 44 Miners Bank Poilsville " 44 Wyoming Bank Northampton bank P York Bank Slate Scrip, Exchange bank PiUs., 1 Mer. and Manfs B par Issued by solvent Banks 1 Ohio. Mount Pleasant 1 Steubenville, (F. & M.) 44 St. Clairville Marietta New Lisbon Cincinnati banks, I Columbus l Circleville Zanesville ' Putnam ' Wooster s Massillon Sandusky Geauga Nor walk Xenia Cleveland Bank Davton 44 Franklin Bank of Columbus, Chillicolhe Sciota 5 Lancaster 10 Hamilton IS Granville 45 Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, 1 1 Farmers Bank of Canton 0 Urbana, 49 Indiana. State Bank and branches, 1 State Scrip, $5's '3 Illinois State Bank 40 j Shawnetown Missouri. Slate back 1 Tennessee, . Memphis 3 Other solvent banks 3 Xorlh Carolina. All solvent banks 2 South Carolina, All solvent banks 3 Xcw England, New England 1 JS'ew York, New York city par Other Lsnks I ' Virginia, Eastern solvent banks I Wheeling and Branches, " Maryland, Baltimore rar m- Other bankf 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers