9555
Tnrz Sickaeu" Birtw.
UIPDHTAST FROM TTASIXltfG
TOS. An Arbitration Ilefusea S?J the
rolled biates.
lesrn from oar Washington cor-1
Trtaat, tint oa sf B3nfv;
t:nn
It is rcrv rfim;non. out Ol me
f;:r-iiesi importance, w -0 arst place,
isa copy of a letter to Mr. McLane, re-
caesiz Htm to inquire from Lord Aber-
eecAs meaning of die warlike preparr.-
iryzs now making in England and various
par of the empire, la repiy. Lord
Aberdeen does not say that the said pre
paraiiofM are making with -an especial
reference to Oregon, but he gives a gen
era! zntwer to the effect thtt the policy oi
Great Britain is, 4,in time of peace to pre
pare for war." A second letter ecai to
Mr. McLane, requesting him to give his
ow'nopmion relative to these warhkeprep
arations, elicits from him that he thinks
thers W2S more roeiut in the language of
Lord Aberdeen than would appear at
first view upon the face of it.
Next ccmes au offer from Mr. Paken
ham.to.Mr. Buchanan, proposing to re
fer the Oregon dispute to arbitratihn,
cither to some national power or to dis
tinguished individuals- This offer Mr.
Buchanan peremptorily declines, on the
rreund that the offer proposes a division
f the territory, without any reference to
the title; and that should the United
States agree to such a reference, it would
tc a tacit admission that Great Britain
has a tide to a portion of ihe territory; and
he denies the power of our Executive to
refer to arbitration a territory the wholk
of which belongs to the United States,
Thus the matter stands. The opinions
respecting it are various. Some that
war is inentahic if we persist in our
claim to the whole of tho Territory,
wnile others arc of opiaion that the doer
of psaes is still open."
The correspondent of the Baltimore
Patriot ivcs tho following abstract:
let, A letter from Mr. Biichanan to
Mr. Po'.k.
2d. A lciter from Mr. Buchanan to
Mr. 3feLane, dated Dec 13, and asking
ihe meaning of English war preparations.
'3d. A litter froia Mr. McLane to Mr.
Buchanan dated January 3, stating that;
he had an interview with Lord Aberdeen,
who assured him thai the war prepara
tions of England had no refhrer.ee to A
merican affairs believes Lord Aberdeen
sincere still thinks it possible that hos
tilities may come in which England
would be prepared to deal powerful blows
against the United Jutes.
4 h. Alter from Mr. Pakenham to
Mr. Buchanan, dated Dec. 27, proposing
arbitration.
5th. A letter from Mr. Buchanan to
Mr. Pakenham, dateJ Jan. 3, declining
arbitration -yet cherishing the hope that
the difficulties may amicably be settled by
T.eiotiaUon.
6th. Mr. Pakenham to Mr. Buchanan
dated Jan. 3d, stating that he would seud
tht answer of Mr. Polk, transmitted a-
bove bv Mr. Buchanan, to the British
Minister in London.
. 7th. Another letter from Mr. Paken
ham, dated January 16:h, in which he ar
pies the question of arbitration, and con
troverting Mr. Polk's objection to arbi
trationdeclaring that England has rights
in Oregon. He asks, whether the L
ruled States Government is willing to
eubmit to arbitration their claim to the
whole territory of Oregon.
. 8th. A letter from Mr. Buchanan to
Mr. Pakenham, dated February 6, de
riming the last proposition for arbitra
tration, and stating the reasons why.
The receipt of the measure caused a
deep sensation in the House, and the
reading of the "correspondence was list
ened to with d?ep interest.
Dreadful Ioss or J Are.
The foreign papers are filled with ac
counts of heart-rending casualties at sea,
occasioned by the most terrific golcs on
the English and French coasts. It is sta
ted that nearly one hundred vessels e:e
lost during the month of December; and,
at a moderate calculation, no less than
one hundred human beings have perished.
Amongst the most distressing shipwrecks,
is that of the St. David steimcr, with
passengers' and goxls, stranding between
Havre, Plymouth and Liverpool. A
large part of her cargo, and several bo
dies, were found on the French coast;
and it is supposed every soul on board
perhhed during a violent gale. The
Tom Bowling steamer is supposed to
have foundered oil tha Dutch coat on
the 17th ult.; when fony persons, it is
said, perished. Several vessels, with
valuab'e cargoes, 1 ave been lost on the
English coast, and many lives have also
'been lo;t
Destructive Frcslief.
We regret to learn that during the lats
rise of the waters in tho Yourhiogheny,
the Mill of Mr. Kuhn on that river, was
carried from its foundation and precipita
ted into the river. There was but little
grain lost, from the fact that nearly all
had been removed several days privious,
fearing a catastrophe of this nature.
Mr. Graham's Mili a short distance . be
low we also learn was moved from its
foundation several feet. The ice had
gorged above the mills for some time
previous to an unprecedented extent, and
when the water rose it earried off with
irresistable force every thing opposed to
It. Considerable damage, we have been
informed, has been donetoother property
along tbt river. West. Rep.
A blazing Meteor, as large as a barrel,
traversed through some 300 miles of the
thm Knr-
hers of -Florida, on Sunday, December
21st. and exploded with a tremendous
vci:hVinj th earth for a grtrtdis -
taf .cV. . '
rXore Commotion In Mexico.
YcCATAJf CICLAEKD IxCErTXDENT
A few days ago it was rumored that the
province of Yucatan was in a state of rev-
oIulion jn con.egMence of a repudiation,
! by the .Mexican Government, of the
canto Anna. jLaicr lUKiugvjiM, o.o
ut province has awomtely declared
; itfielf dependent of the Mexican au
j . .. . r.K- r;,k r
J . . i-
mat goveriuuuni, iuiu us dust ., a sepenue
republic. The intelligence is received
from Mcrida, the capital, Janury 1st.
Yucatan is no longer a part of the
Mexican federation. Yesterday the
"Assembled Departmental!" pronounced
against their existing form of government
and have recalled the deputies in the Mex
ican Congress.
The Mexican engle has been torn from
their banner, and replaced by the etars
of 1843. They have gone back to the
old state of tilings, as thev existed before
the treaty; a resolution having1 been intro
duced and carried, in the Mexican cham
bers, for a revision of said established
treaty.
The feeling against Mexico, snd the
state of things in Mexico has been for a
Ions time, silentlv running in the under
i current, waiting but for sufficient cause to
put itself forth in bodily shape. Mex
ico, as usual, has shows, bad faith towards
this section of the confederacy. .Mexico
bv her treaty with Yucatan, was bound
to admit at her ports of entry all produc
tions of said department duly free. Grad
uel infringement took place against the
basis and letter of the treaty the Cus
toms refusing to comply therewith.
Reclamation was made by the govern
ment of the Departments to the general
government, which met with no reply.
In this state of things came casual intel
ligence by the steamship Guadaloupe,
which put in at Laguna, of a rnmor at
the capital, that negotiations were oh foot
to hypothecate the customs af Yucatan,
to the English which, probably, was a
resort to terrify the Yucatecoes into com
pliance with their desires. This height
ened the feeling; then came the resolution
for the revision of a solemnly-made
treaty, and the fire burst forth. What
will be the end of the business God only
knows.
Yucatan is one of the finest provinces
in Mexico. Its population is nearly
C00.C00, which is exceeded by only
three other departments outofthe twenty
two composing the whole country.
A Hit at the Times.
At this particular time, (says the "Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Mirror,) when a change in the Cabinet is
daily expected, each member thereof is
narrowly watched by the newsmongers,
and all his movements faithfully chroni
cled. The following is the last impor
tant bulletin:
"Highly Important. This morning
Mr. Bichanax was closeted with the
President for more than five minutes. It
is certain that matters of the gravest cha
racter were under consideration, for Mr.
B. was heard distinctly to sneeze three
times in succession, and it is supposed on
the highest authority that Mr. Polk took
a pinch and a half of snuft. The great
est consternation prevailed at the White
House, and the black cook rolled up the
whites cf his eyes in such a manner that
the old Dntch clock went into fits, and
struck an hour before the time. The
Secretary or War was seen by credi
ble witnesses to go into a store and buy
a box ol percussion caps, l hese and
other symptoms of war have caused
cks and stockings to rise above zero.
The Secretary of the Navy too, was
seen to devour prodigious pieces of cold
tirkey, and an express extraordmary was
dispatched to a drug store for a box of
Brandreth's Pills. Nors vf.rrons.
There is something in .the wind. More
anon.
A Mystery.
The New York Tribune of Saturday
soys
44 We have traced the rumor to ' which
we alluded yesterday, in relation to a ves
sel having been chartered for a voyage
with despatches for Liverpool. We
learn that tho vessel alluded to is the Pi
lot Boat Wm. J. Romer, and that she will
sail on Monday next. She is consider
ed one of the fastest vesscis out of this
port, is strongly and ably manned. The
voyag will be a trial of speed through
out, and it is reported she wdl make' the
shortest trip evsr made between the two
continents. There is a ood deal of ex
citement among the commercial -!?
to know the object of this t'jysg. We
shall look with much curiosity Utt f.f
return. She will probably brtn syme
twenty-four days later intelligrnco than
the steamer of the 4 th February. " Bets
arc already pending iis to the time in which
she will make the trip. We were in
formed that forty men were engaged up
on her yesterday in rigjing "a new
suit of sails, and she was raised ou'Docks
for the purpose of cleansing her bottom."
The Express says "The belief with
us is almost irresistible, that our Govern
ment, or the British Minister, more prob
ably the latter, will despatch this vessel.
This impression 13 gready strengthened
by the fact that negotiations on the
Oregon question are resumed at Wash
ington, and no steamer will leave .this
country for twenty -two days . ?
Magnetic Teleoraph Mr. Ken"
dail writes to the Union that the Mains'.-
1 f Telegraph compelled to -stop (for
Represent) at Newark; the directors not
; hxvmS weeeeded yet ,n making it croes
i the Hudi?rt rirsr. He "7:
"Such is the affinity of the subtle pow
er we employ to earth and water, that it
is ciincutt to maice it pass any Gisunce
through either by any guards which sck
ence knows how to place around ; it.77
Keep.it m the air, and it will follo w jour
wire arouna tne giooe; oui pring u irr
contact with earth or water, and it escapes
as if seeking its home in the "caverns of
the" earth and the coral depths of jhe
ocean. - We must ask science to teach
us how to stretch wires in safety aloft in
the air. and a mile in length; or weinust
beg commerce to permit us to raise pil
lars beside her rathT on which to erect a;
tiny bridge for our invisible 'messerigYfr.
Ve cannot trv experiments for Wtec -
tors: but he who CAx and takeT&f
across the North river without . erecting
supports in the river itself, and in such -a
manner as shall promise durability, will
entitle himself to a liberal compensation."
The New York Express says: ""We
presume the Telegraph will be completed
as far as Jersey City. It has been found
impossible to make the telegraph pass
under the East River."
. .receipts-
AND V
EXPENDITURES
IN the Treasury of the County of Som
erset, Pa., from the I Oth day Jan
uary, A. D. 1845 to the Oth day of
January A. D. 1845, both days
inclusive.
2i drew Stewart, Esq., Trea
surer of said County, in ,
account with the Com
. missioners of said
County: ' 5"r'
DEBTOR.
To AMOUNT RECEIVED OF COLLECTORS,
as follows, viz:
For the year 1841,
From Daniel Eaah, collector
of Coaemaugh township
For tho year 1842,
From Peter Bradford collec
tor of Milford ip
From John A Snyder collec
tor or Somerset borough
From Jonilhau Boyer collec
tor of Southampton (p
From Jacob Craver collector
of Addison township '
From John Black collector
of Allegheny township
From Jacob Flickinger col
lector of Berlin borough
From Abncr Griffith collsc
tor of Jenner tp
For the yetr 1843,
From John G Friend collec
tor nf Addison tp j
From Georgs Kring collector
of Jenner tp
From Thomas Mason collec
tor of Milford township "
From John Wagner collec '
tor of Shade tp
From Joseph Gindlesperger
collector of Stonycreek
township
From William P. Schell col-.
lector of Somerset bor
From Henry J Heiple col
320 77
170
31
11.
50
127 31
27 82 j
183 87
12 94
01 17
37 23
126 38
54 00 :
. ' ' t
178 38 5
Ml 42
1S7 25
rs
- '- '.n-,'
. r f
i .
ir 1
184 '20
263 29
27 78
.87 13
69 39
- j
83 00
; u :a ,
127 oa
I9G 35
- '
41 03
162 87
46 64
441 OS
lector of Somerset tp
For the year 1844,
From David Landis collec
tor of Berlin bor
From Samusl H Brook col
lector ef Addison tp
From George Mowry collec
tor of AHeeheny tp
From Peter Zimmerman col
lector of Brothersvalley
township
From Michael StufTt collec
tor of Conemaugh town
ship ' " ' ;
From Joel Miller collector
of Elklick township
From Solomon II uizell col-
lector of Greenville town
ship From John Walter collector
of Jenner towiihip
From John Chorpcnning col-,
leclor of Milford p
From Jonas Weaver collee-.
tor of Paint township
From Samuel Swank collec
tor of. Quesaahoning tp
From Adam YoJer collector
of Summit township
From George-Foy collector?
of Stoystown borough :
From Daniel Gaumer collec
tor of Southampton town
ship From Christopher Stouffer
collector of Stonycreek tp '
From Jaeob Berkepile col
lector of Shade township
From Thomas Hanha collec
tor of Turkey foot town
ship From John II Benford col
lector of Somerset bor
From Joseph Chorpenning
collector of Somerset tp
For the year 1S45;
From David Wctsel collee
tor of Allegheny tjj r
From John G Walker col
lector of-. Brofhersralley
township
From John L Hook collector .
- of Berlin borough
From Joseph Yoder eollee-
. tor of Ccneraaugh town
ship ,
From Saranel Lichty collec
tor or Elklick tp
From Benjamin Lowry eoT
leclor of Greenville town
ship From Abraham Simpson col
lector of Jenner tp - - -From
John G Jlay- coliector ..
86
29
I
'. i .
513 75!
r -
383 00
. . , V: .
00 61 ..
'3270(
ot, ai ilford township J 320 37-
f rom mtu Miller collector-
- 1 cf Paint township
33 31
143" 61
69 67
240 30
33 35
372 47
- 57 75
103,87
,. " -. -
540 87.
From Simon Shaffer collec
tor of Quemahbninjf town- -ship
- L : '
From Daniel Sorber jfi cot-'-'
J
b lector of Shade tow'hltop "
r.Frbrn Jsiseph Long collector-
of Stnnycreek iownshrr
-From Valentine Lepley rot-
letter of -boeihampton tp
From Samuel Barkley col
lector of -Summit town
' r ship' . v -; ;.
From Rogers Marshall col-
I lector of Sioyslown bor
IFrom John Neff -collector of
f Somerset borOHght
From Samuel Coleman eol-
' Jeeter ef Somerset Jtown
: shin . I.,,
From Asron Schrack . ceilec-
lor of Torksyfool town
ship For Depreciated money sold
For fines and jury fses from
Sheriff Philippi
(52 80
13 85.
350 00
$7727 03
C II E l) I T S.
Br payments and disbursements by or
der of the County Commissioners,
r as follows, viz:
Pay and mileage of Grand
Jurors $401 94i
Pay and mileage of Traverse
Jurors 1452 SI
1914 25
Amount paid for State Prose
cutions Road Views 9143 00
Bridge Views 24 00
862 50
167 00
490 50
Bridge building
Fox scalps
Wild cat -scalps
Wolf ,.do
$182. 78i
12 12
56 25
231 16
SG7 88 i
uomramioners services
Wood and .coal for Court
House, Jail and Offices 63 44
Coroners Inquests 61 71
Amount paid Assessors of the
several Districts, viz
Addison township $53 25
Allegheny do 2 00
Brothersvalley tp 16 12
Berlin borough " "11 50
83 55 Elklick do 13 62i
Greenville do 51 50
53 27 Jenner do 6 62i
Milford do 20 00
5 14 Pint do 16 62
Quemahoning do 19 6
29 50 Shade ..do 20 62
Stonycreek do 24 37i
190 551 Summit . do 12 12$
Southampton do 26 12
Somersel do SO 12
IC3 'I'p i do borough 12 00 v
. StoystowriTjor 8 12
78-ei . Turkeyfoot tp 23 13
S74 62
Election Expenses in the sev
eral Districts, viz:
Addison towsship . $50 35
Allegheny do . 47 77
Brothersvalley tp 71 05
Berlin borough 18 05
Cor.emaugh tp. 33 58
Elklick township 48 65
Greenville tp. 36 20
Jenner township 31 04
Mdford do . 40 17
Psint do 43 17
Quemahoning tp. 51 00
Shad
do
do
do
.do
do
54 20
Stonycreek
31 70
20 85
62 48
28 92i
25 20
76 26
Summit
Southampton
Somerset
do borough
Stovslovn . do
Turkeyfoot township 31 80
General Election ex
penses 15 20
To amount paid Constables
and Tipsiaves . attending
Court . S79 00
Csnttables making quarterly
rreiurns.to. Court, ill 53.
Court Cryer ; 70 25
777 54
2C0 77
Sheriff for summoning
rors ,
Altorney.General
$182 00
16 00
103 00
136 61
248 21
For Public repairs
Clerks pay to commissioners'
Stationary $13 26
For Schooling poor Child
ren
Recording . ,:.
Diagrams
la i : -5
00
90 00
141 07
Public printing . $243 50
Ironing Prisoners . 13 99i
,Mouey refnnded 114 55
Boarding. Clothing and wash
ing for prisoners confined
iii co.
Jail 5b9 b2
741 40
Merchandise
For Auditors
42 21
and Clerks
57 00
pay
ProiBonotarys fees
4 01
83 22
4- - -
For
Layinr
out State
' 160 69:
73 81
Road
fit:
Pea herniary fees
234 54
210 06
93 91
;ca 791
312 50
1
291 17
For. Clerks ' of quarter Ses-
.'.sjons
Ori supervisors orders
Due on last settlement
Treasurer's commission en
$7727 (at 2 f per cent
Balance remaining in the
. Treasury ' ; '
" $7727- 63
Ve the undersigned Auditors of Som
erset county, to certify, . that" twe have
exswlned the farcgoing accoonts between'
thTreasuier-'aticl" Commissioners of
said county ani'fiudjhe above statement
-.1
i of them to be correct mi trae, and-thit
there appears to be a balance of $291 17
remaining in the Treasury. la witness
whereof wc have hereunto' set our hands
at Somerset the'lOih "day Jaonary. A. D.
1846. : " -
JOHN 3IONG. .
C M. HICKS.
If KAUFMAN:
Attest, Auditors.
Amount of outstanding debts due the
-county by eollecvors and otherrsub-1
ject to exonerations aad com"
missions.
-'-4 For the" yeatf 1812, ; ; ; -
From John A. Snyder -d-
leetor of Sooiersetborough $D0 50l
From John Hiie collector of
. Stoy8to;vhbof.- ; .' .- 66 79
From Jacob Flickinger. col
lector" of BerHri borough 38 C8
For the year 1S43.
From Daniel Marts collec
tor of Allegheny tp, 93 48
From George Kring collect
or of enner tp, 19 00 J
From Joseph Johnson col
lector of Stovslown bor. 11 2Si
From William P-Schell etd-
Iector of Somerset bor, 20 Hi
From Henry J Heiple col
lector of Somerset town
ship - 140 15J
For the year 1844,
From Samuel D Brook col
lector of Addison towx
ship 238 20
From George Mowry col
lector of Allegheny town
ship 18 28
From Michael "Stuffi col-
lector. of Conemaugh tp, . . 39 22
From John Chorpenning col
lector of . Milford town
ship. 354 50
From Samuel Swank col
lector of Quemhoning tp. 47 76
From George Foy collect-
of Stoytown bor, 54 S7
From Daniel Gaumer col
lector of Southamton tp, 20 21
Froai Jacob Berkepile col
lector of Shade tp, 79 5
From Thomas Hanna col- -lector
Turkeyfoot lawn
ship. 213 72
From John H Benford col
lector of Someret bor, 85 34
From Joseph Chorpenrig
collector of Somersel tp, 546 95
For tho year 1845,
From Wiiliam Hardin col
lectrr of Addison town
ship - 00 00
From Daniel Weisel col
lector of Allegheny town
ship . 108 12
From John G Walker col-'
leclor of Brothersvalley
township 123 19
From John L Hook collector
of Berlin bor ; . 49 93
From Joseph Yoder col
lector of Conemcugh.tp 153 87i
From Benjamin Iwry col-,
lector of Greenvilo - town
ship . - .69 93
From Abraham Simpton col
lector of Jenner town
ship 242 60
From John Hay collector of
Milford tp 450 85
From. Simon Sliaffer. collect-.
er of Qumahoning town
ship 163 161
From Daniel Sorber jr col
lector of Shade tp 155 OS
From Joseph Long collect
or of Stonycreek tp 274 71
From Valuniine Lepley col
lector of Southampton tp, . 235 23
From Rogers Mashall col
lector of Stoystown bor, 87 50
From John Neff col'ecor of
Somersel bor, 65,44
From Samuel Coleman col
lector of Somerset town
. ship 474 26
From Aaron Schrack col
lector of Turky foot town
ship 331 00
From Joshua F Cox for fine
Commouwealth vs Hoechs
ler. 15 00
John LSoyder late Treasu
rer.. 0 00
William Morrison fine, for
refusing to serve as col-,
lector 20 00
Joiuthon Rhoads fine, for re
fusing to eerre a collec
tor. . 20' 00
We the undersigned auditors of Som
erset county, do certify, 'that we have
examined the foregoing balances and
find them as above . slated. In witness
whereof we have, hereunto 's'et,pnr hand
this I7lh day of nuaTy'X-D
1 j
JOHN MONG.
C. 3L HICKS.
I. KAUFMAN.
Attest ; .' Auditors.
E. R; Marshall.,;
Somerset County S.'S. ;..
-tfb CO.mplianCG with
'X'-t&lfZ made affd provided. AYE the
''7mx undersignea Uomraiisiopers
of Somerset dodnty. do publish ihe fore
going statement of the receipts and ex
penditures of said county, for the year
1845, which we hereby certify to be cor
reel. Witness our hands and. seals this
10th dav of January A. D. 1846. r ;
F. WEIMER (L;
J. R. KING, (L. S.)
P. BERKE Y, (L. S.)
Attest; . ;;;.;;Cqmr,sl.
v. R. LStewartVCicrfe
Commissioners. v
!
Administrators' tice. -
17V fleB,r' rc'ilW Mil
jJL ford township ha,inobfftirietl
letters of adm,ntslrn v
Andrew Enos. 1.,:
ceased, requests all .ren'ii4ebied t,
said estale.lo attend at the late rp,kr - r
tcie ceceaseu.on oainruay me i4iK'av- e
Narch next, prepare J tasettlo htj
counts, and those having cUiiwa. 3Vut""
said estate, to present them at Mho inm
time and.place properly authenticated for
settlement. ' -"'--
HENUY.SECnLER, ,1
Feb. S, 1846-61. ' . :
. - - 3
Cumberland -Iiarlieti
Flonr, . - per Jbarrel,"
Wheat, per bushel,
Rye,
Com, " ..
Oais,
Potatoes
Apples,
4 dried
Peaches dried "
Butler, per pound, : '
Beef,
Veal,
Chickens, per dozen,
Eggs,
Stone Coal, per bushel.
'$r3a""cxi
r opL.a .1.10
6J a e7u
55,r.O ,-10.
- 40 a 0 0
'.si..a-tf -ar
'57a,0.iO
I t 0 a' I 5'
15 b:is-
-5-. 0 4
3 a 0 i
, 1 5 a i So
10 a 0 1
7 - 0";s
Pittsburgh lylarkct.
Flour,
. 4 20 a 4 5
. 0-75-a;0 1$
50 a' f,
40 a" ' Ci)
'S3 a' rS7-
00 a - 00
- .3 a CO
. 00 a CO
7 a 00
6'a Gfc
4 av0CJ
.. 0U a.. Oft
, 8 a CO
OO'a CO
i 00 a 'r 50
1 10 a 1 20
Wheat
Kye
Corn
Oats
Barley. '
Bacon, hsms.per lb
Pork
Lard, ,
Tallow,1 rendsreJ " iK
rough
Butter, In kegs,
V roll.
Cheese Western Reserve
' Goshen,
Apples green, per barrel,
" dried per bushel,
Peaches,
Potatoes, Mercer
Neshannoks
Seeds, Clover
',, Timothy
' Flaxseed
Wool
00
00"
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BANK NOTE LIST.
. - Pittsburgh, Pa.
CORRECTED WEEKLT.
STANDARD GOLD AND SILVER
. . Pennsylvania. .. .
Pittsburgh, Banks,
Philadelphia Banks,
Girard Bank
United-Staies-fian,
Bank of Germantown :'
Mbnonsfahela Bank Browns villa.
Bank of Gettysburg
Bank of Chester County
Bank of-Chambersbbrg '. ' -
Bank of Delaware,
Bank of Susquehanna County
Bank of Montgomery County'
Bank of Northumberland '
Bank of Lewistown
Bank of Middleton,
Carlisle Bank
Columbia Bank and Bridge Co.
Doylelown Bank
Erie Bank
Franklin Bank, Washington
Farmers' Bank Reading
Farmers Bank Bucks County
Farmer's&Drover's Bank.Waynesb'gpar
farmers tJank Lancaster -Lancaster
Co. Bank
Lancaster Bank
Harrisburg Bank
Honesdale Bank
Lebanon Bank
Miners Bank PolUvillo
Wyoming Bank
Northampton bank
York Bank
Slate Scrip, Exchange bank Pitts.,
Mer. and Manfs B
Issued by solvent Banks " "
Mount Pleasant
Sleubenville, (F. d M.)
St. Clairville ,
Marietta
New Lisbon
Cincinnati banks, ' -Columbus
Circlevillo
Zanesvills " . .
Putnam
Wooster
Massillo ..... ...
Sandusky, ..'"'
Geauga ' '
Nor walk ' ' ' . : .
Xefta"---- -;;
a.
s
c.
Cleveland" Bank- :- " -j: .
Day ion
Franklin Bank of Coluasbus,
Chillicothe .
Sciota ...-
Lancaster ' '
Hamilton:
Granville ..-.
Couimrcia Bank of Lake ErlA
'
i- -14
t(
- 10
--45
.20
Farmers Bank of Lanton- . .
j Urbana.
...... . . -
Indiana. 1 -
State Bank and branches, - - '-1
State Scrip-; 83's . . . . ;- .-J
Illinnis,- 'r
Stile Bank ' - 40 j ShawnetowV-
MiisourL - -
State bank. - - . . - - . 1
: Tennessee.-w. :
Memphis J3 J Other solvent banti
Xofth Carolin'ur . " '
All solvent banks" . . .r " . '
: : South CarolinMt
All solvent banks - . .1
Sew. England,
Nev. England A 'Z . 1
Xtw Tprjcr
New York city par OfttrVsakf I
2 25
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