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rtNXSYLV N I LEGISUTUliE-
I 1
SEX ATE.
TurRSDAV, February 12, 1846.
A tvimbrsr cf petitions were presented,
an ! several privat; bills of an unimpor
tant character reported.
, On motion of Mr. Ebaugh, tha Com
mittee ca Finance were instructed to in
quire into the expediency of reporting a
bill taxing the property of all corpora
lions for county, State and School purpo
ses, in the same nanner thai individual
property is now t.ed.
THE TARIFF.
. The Senate resumed the consideration
of the amendments made by the Houas
to the tariff resolutions.
Mr. Sanderson took the floor, and
nude an able speech in opposition lo the
House amendments.
Mr. Sterigere moved to strike out all
nfter the enacting clause of the House a
?ndment, and lo insert the following:
Thrt for the purpose of preventing a
.uction of the tariff of 1842, and of
clicving the people of Pennsylvania as
much as possible from the heavy taxation
that now oppresses them, our Senators
and Representatives in Congress be fur
ther requested to sustain the measure of
distributing the'moncy arisiugfrom sales
of the public lands, among the respective
St3tes, under which Pennsylvania would
bs entitled to receive, as appears by the
official, reports for the last year, the sum
cf two hundred thousand dollars annu
ally." And on the question to agree to tne mo
tion to strike out, the vote stood yeas
15, nays 1G, as lollows:
YEAS. Messrs. Carson, Cornman,
Crabb, Darragh, I)arsie,Dunlap, Gibbons,
Jordan, Morrison, Quay Sanderson,
Smith, Sullivan,, Wagenseller, William
son 15.
NAYS. Messrs. Anderson, Bonner,
Bigler, Black, Chapman, Creacraft, Dim
raick, Ebaugh, Fegcly, Gillis, Hill, Hoo
ver, Rahn, Ross, Ster'gere, Sherwood,
eaker. 10.
The question recurring on the House
amendment, a division of the question
was called for.
The first division (in opposition to a
National Bank.) was adopted yeas 19,
nays 9, as follows.
YEAS -Messrs. Anderson, Bcnner,
Bigler, Black, Chapman, Creacraft, Dim
inick, Ebaugh, Fc-gely, Gillis, Heckman,
Hill, Hoover, Rahn, Ross, Sauderson,
Sterigere, Wagenseller, Sherwood, Spea
ker. 19.
NAYS. Messrs. Carson, Darragh,
Darsie, Gibbons, Jordan, Morrison, Quay
Sullivan, Williamson 9.
The second division (against the divis
ion of the proceeds of the sales of the
public lands among the several States.)
was lost yeas 15, nays 17, as follows:
YEAS Messrs. Anderson, Benner,
Bigler. Black, Chapman, Creacrafi, Dim
mick, Fegely Gillis, Hill, Hoover, Rahn,
Ross, Sterigere, Sherwood, Speaker 15.
NAYS Messrs Carson, Cornman,
Crabb, Darragh, Darsie, Dunlap, Ebaugh
Gibbons, Heckman. Jordan, Morrison,
Quay, Sanderson, Smith, Sullivan, Wag
enseller, Williamson. 17.
The third division (in favor of a Con
stitutional Treasury, and the separation of
the Government from the Banks.) was a.
dopted yeas 17, nays 11, as follows:
YEAS Messrs. Anderson, Benner,
Bigler, Black, Chapman, Creacraft, Dim
mick, Ebaugh, Fegely, Gillis, Heckman,
Hill, Hoover, Kahn, Ross, Sterigere,
Sherwood. Speaker 17.
NAYS Messrs. Carson, Crabb, Dar
ragh, Dunlap, Gi!bon3, Jordan, Morrison
Quay, Sanderson, Smith. Sullivan, Wag
cnseiler, Williamson. 14.
. So the resolutions go back again to the
House for the further consideration of
that body.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
February 17. 1816.
. The House passed the following bills,
which had been prepared this morning:
A further supplement to the act to es
tablish th District Court for the city and
county of Philadelphia.
A supplement to the act incorporating
the Union railroad company.
An set to provide for the construction
of an inlet lock near Breach Grove on
the North Branch Divi sion, of the Penn
sylvania canal.
An tct to change the name of Elias A
brams, to Elias Charles Abrams.
An act authorizing the Canal Commis
sioners t3 examine the claim of Benjamin
Bear; for damages sustained by the erec
tion of the Muncy dam.
-" An act in relation to the accounts of
Daniel Washabaujrh.
An act to authorize the Burgesses of
the borough of Adamsburg, in the county
of Westmoreland, to purchase real estate
for school purposes.
An act authorizing the Governor to in
corporate a company to build a toll bridge
over the river Schuylkill, at Port Kenne
dy, between the townships of Upper Mo
rion and Norristown, Montgomery coiin-
. if
. An act relative lo a certain drain in
Dauphin county.
An act to provide a more effectual and
economical mode of collecting State and
county taxes, in the county of Delaware.
An act for the relief of Christopher
Overly, Elizabeth Davidson, and others,
soldiers and widows of the Revolutiona
ry and Indian wars.
An act to incorporate the Ilarrisburg
Town Hall company. j
An act to refund a certain amount of
money paid by Henry Sivel'y, to the
Common wraith.
An act authorizing the Canal Commis
sioners, to investigate the claim of Abram
Lawshc, and others, cjntractors on S3C- vford being extraordinary in its ineipi
tion No. 75, on the North Branch Fx t ency and extraordinary in its dismissal
L'&;oa of- ths Pennsylvania canal. - ' snJ vh:ch may be i till more extraordina-
Ad act changing the nam of Joshua
Ilenshaw Belcher, to that cf Joshua Sid
ney Ilenshaw, and Margaret Grey, to
Margaret Loescr.
An -act perfecting the acknowledgement
of a deed from T. J, Barnett, and Eliza
beth his wife, to Charles Shaw.
An act authorizing the Guardians of
the minor children of Henry Hermans,
deceased, to perfect the division of the
real estate of ssid deceased.
An act authorizing the Court of Com
mon Pleas of M'Kean county, to appoint
township Treasurers for the present year.
An act for the correction of an error in
the record of the last will and testament
of John Becket, late of the county of
Westmoreland, deceased. . . .
An act relative lo Notaries . Public in
Dauphin county.
An act relative to certain claims for
damages on the Columbia railrcad.
A resolution to authorize the Superin
tendent of Common Schools, to draw
his warrant on the State Treasurer, in fa
vor of the Treasurer of the school dis
trict of Spring Creek township, Warren
county.
A further supplement to the act to in
corporate the Beavermcadow railroad and
coal company.
An act to authorize the Auditor Gen
crall to re-examine the accounts of Jacob
Zeigler, late Superintendent of the Get
tysburgh railroad.
A supplement to an act, entitled An act
relating to Mechanic's liens.
An act authorizing the Commissioners
cf the Northen Liberties, county of Phil
adelphia, to alter the survey and regula
tion of Haydock street, in said district.
An act to dimminish the width of the
Susquehanna avenue county of Philadel
phia. A supplement loan act, entitled An act
relative to public roads in certain counties
therein named passed 24th February,
1845.
A supplement to 2n act, entitled An act
to prevent the hunting of deer in the coun
ty of Warren. Adjourned.
Attempt lo Bribe.
Quite "a breeze" was raised in the
House of Representatives yesterday in
consequence of a statement made to the
House by Mr. Piollet, that an attempt
had been made by a Mr. McCook, to
bribe him. Mr. P's statement was to the
efTect that Mr. McCook had offered him
five hundred dollars u ne, as a mem
ber of the committee on Banks, would a
grec to report in favor of the Lehigh
County Bank, now pending belore that
committee, and that he yesterday morn
ing actually gave him four hundred dol
lars of the money, the other hundred to
be given him when the object was ac
complished. The money was given to
Mr. P. at his room, and on the meeting
of the House he made his statement, laid
the money on the Speaker's table, arid
left the matter at the disposition of the
House.
A committee of investigation was at
once oppointed, and Mr. McCook was
placed in the custody of the Sergeant at
Arms. The committee are Messrs. KnoA, Gal
loway, Trego, Gwinn, and Nicholson.
They had a meeting last evening, and
Mr. Piollet and other witnesses were ex
amined. From the testimony thus far
elicited, it appears thai Mr. Piollet, when
first approached on the subject, stated the
matter to Mr. Burrell, and Mr. Laportc,
and they r.dvised him to lead McCook on
to a full developemcnt of his object and
intention, with a view to making a full
exposure. The investigation will be con
tinued to day, and will be published in full,
when the public will be able to form a cor
rect opinion in relation to the whole mat
ter. Mr. McCook is a citizen of Ohio, but
is interested in some manner in this Le
high Bank bill. Pa. Intel.
In the House of Representatives, on
the 21st Feb. Mr. Knox, from the ma
jority of the Select Committee lo whom
the subject was referred, made a lengthy
report of the case of an alleged attempt
to bribe Victor E. Piellot, Esq. by Dan
iel McCook, accompanied by the following
re i oluiions:
Resolved, That the Attorney General
or his Deputy, in the county of Dauphin,
be requested to take the necessary steps
to arrest and bring to trial in said county,
the person of Daniel McCook, upon the
charge of having attempted by the pay
ment of money corruptly to procure the
vote of Victor E. Piellct, Esq. a mem
ber of the Pennsylvania Legislature, in
favor of the Lehigh County Eank, and
that upon the issuing of the warrant of
arrest, the Sergeant at Arms be directed to
deliver to the proper officer the person of
said Daniel McCook.
Resolved, That the committee be dis
charged from the further cousideration of
the subject.
Mr. Trego, from the minority of said
committee made a report, concurring main
ly in the views of the majority, but dif
fering from that majority as to the expe
diency of passing tbe first resolution at
tached to their report.
Mr. Burrell moved that 2000 copies in
English and 500 in German of said re
ports be printed for the use of the House.
Agreed to.
The Pennsylvania Telegraph publish
es the whole of the evidence, the sum
and substance of which is contained in
the above article from the Intelligencer,
and remarks upon it as follows:
The Uribcry Investigation.
We publish to-day the balance of the
testimony taken in this extraordinary case
-extraordinary in every
sense ol the
: ?t final result. We feel as indif-
ferent as any one can in the whole, mat
ter. It is amongst the Locofocos entire
ly those who have been held up as the
Simon Pures ot the party. And, how
ever criminal they are, we feel that jus
tice only, should be meted out to those
who are innocent, and who only are pla
ced in a situation to be injured by the
transaction.-
From all evidence elicited it is clear
that the Lehigh County Bank, has had no
agency in the matter whatever. Nor has
its principal stockholder, Moses Y.Beach.
The course of Mr. .McCook, appears to
have been a voluntary one. and his acts
governed by his own knowledge of Lo
cofoco Legislators. He was at Washing
ton City, where he found much anxiety
expressed on the part of his political
friends for sustaining the Bank, and feel
ing a deep interest himself, he came to
Harrisburer. of his own accord, to oper-
ate in favor of it, by 'despoiling the prej
udice that nas pursued it from tne com
mencement of its operations. In this
way he became inveigled by Piollet, La
porte and Burrell, and the whole demer
its of the transaction, on that side of the
question must tall upon him the Bank
stands unscathed and unaccused.
It would be extraordinary indeed, if a
Bank were to send a man here to buy its
elf through the Legislature, without put
ting the means info his hands, unless it
thought the members of the Legislature
could be purchased for about the price of
calves in the market. If McCook had o
riginally had any such intention, it is clear
that he would have been prepared for it,
and not obliged to run around amongst his
friends, to raise the paltry sum of $400,
and that too by borrowing their pocket
pieces! - This fact is sufficient to clear
the Bank, or Mr. M. Y. Beach, who
was in New York at the time, of anv
knowledge or participation in the affair.
Since the bribery case turned up we
have examined the Report of the Auditor
General relative to the Banks of the Com
monwealth, and find tfiat it stands as
sound and on as firm a basis as any bank
in the Commonwealth. And if that is
the criterion of a good institution, there
is not one in the Commonwealth more
deserving of public confidence. Still, if
Locofocoism has marked it for a victim,
it is likely to be oflercd up to appease the
wrath of the individual liability patriots,
whose peculiar desire is to see the banks
and the energies of the people crushed.
From the New Vtrk Tribune.
Dreadful Shipwrecks--Disastrous
Results of the Storm.
The severe North-East storm of Sat
urday night and Sunday was attended
with most disastrous consequences to life
and property. There is at present reason
for supposing that upward of sixty lives
have been lost. Eight vessels are ashore
on Squam Beach, and the crews and pas
sengers must have perished within sight
of the land. , The following are the par
ticulars as far as they arc correctly ascer
tained: The ship John Minturn, Capt. Stark,
New York and New Orleans packet,
went ashore on Sunday morning about
8 o'clock. Five of the sailors and one
passenger reached the shore, much ex
hausted. Capt. and wife, their children
and servant, and thirty -seven persons,
passengers or sailorsperished in attempt
ing to save themselves. Ship Orleans,
Capt. , New York and New Orleans
packet, was driven ashore on Saturday
night, soon after the storm commenced.
Total loss: Saven and missing not as
certained. Schooner Alabama, from
Philadelphia for New York, went ashore
on Saturday night during the height of
the storm, and every soul on board per
ished. Seven in all. Vessel a total
los3. The following was received yester
day by the Underwriters:
So. cam Beach, N. J., Feb 15.
The bark New Jersey, Capt. Lewis,
came on the beach this morning, in the
severest gale we have had in ten years.
Cargo will be saved. Vessel lost cargo
co lion. .
The Swedish bark Lotty, of Geffe,
from N. Y. 3 days for Antwerp. Cap
tain and mate lost. Crew ashore in a
bad state.
Also, a schooner, said to be the Ala
bama, came ashore on the south side of
Squam. Crew all perished.
Long Beach, Feb. 15
The schr. Register from Newbern,
900 bbls. Turpentine, ashore opposite
the Highlands, cargo strewed along the
beach- one passenger saved.
Schr. Pioneer lro;n Brandywine bound
to New Haven, also ashore; wiii be saved
in damaged state. Vessel may be got
off.
Pilot boat Eleanor ashore near the
Pioneer lays high and dry.
There are eight vessels near Squam.
The cargo of the John Minturn, con
sisting of cotton, sugar, molasses and lead
in pigs All lost. Cargo of the Orleans.
The Alabama was loaded with liquors,
spices, loaf sugar, nails, hides, &c. . All
lost.
The persons saved were hospitably
treated by the people of Point Pleasant,
at Squam Inlet, and every attention ,bcs
stowed upon them that their deplorable
condition required.
The surf was still running very high
on Sunday night, and no communication
had been held with the vessels that still
held together. One of the bodies, that of
a young man, from the schooner Alabama
was found on beach on Sunday morning,
having come ashore in the night.
Between 12 and 1 o'clock, Sunday
morning, the schr. Oran, slo;p Ontario
and sloop George Washington broke a
drift from the foot of Jay. street, when
two citizens belonging to one of the ves
sels, it is supposed, were drowned.
Captain James W. Johnson and his eon
W.G., the latter in attempting to save
his father. No damage to the vessel.
: The ship Avalanche, from Matanzas,
reported ashore on the mud flats between
BediowY and Ells's Islands, has two
lighters alongside discharging her cargo.
The steamer Hercules will go to her as
sistance at high water. She will proba
bly be got off without damage.
The brig Robert Bruce, from Balize,
reported ashore, has been got oil without
damage, and is up alongside the wharf.
The schr.; Senator,' from Norfolk, ly
ing at anchor off the Battery, was drove
from her moorings on Sunday morning,
by the North-Fast snow-storm, and drift
ed off the Quarantine ground, Staten Isl
and. She was taken in tow yesterday
morning by the steamer Hercules and
brought up lo the city.
The fishing smack Princess, Acker,
lying at anchor in the lower bay on Sun
day morning, from the violence of the
storm lost both anchors and was obliged
to cut away the mast to keep the vessel
from going ashore. She was towed up
to the city by her own boat. Capt. Ack
er reports he saw two square rigged ves
sels ashore on Staten Island near the Red
Bank.
The East and North Rivers are very
much obstructed by lare fields of float
ing ice.-
Mr. Polk's Blunders.
A Washington correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Gazette, thus refers to the
course the Administration has been pur
suing in regard to the Oregon Question:
The government has run itself into a
morass, upon this Oregon question, where
it cannot advance, retreat nor stand still
but with disgrace. It has managed the
whole affair in an unstatesmanlike, inju
dicious manner. Mr." Polk, in the first
place, echoing the Baltimore Convention,
declared our title to the whole "clear and
unqestionable," while that very question
was the subject kof negotiation. What
next? Why, notwithstanding our "clear
unqestionable" title to the whole terri
tory, he offers to give up nearly one-half!
Statesmanlike, truly ! The offer bein
rejected (foolishly, as I think) on the
ground that it was not as good an one as
had been twice made before, Mr. Polk
withdraws it in a pet, and reiterates "our
title to the whole is clear and unques
tionable." The British government next
offer to submit an equitable division of
the territory to arbitration; this is very
properly rejected, on the ground that its
acceptance would be an admission that
the British title to the whole was as good
as ours;but nothing is said about rejecting
arbitration altogether, and no proposition
i ' mi T-k t
; is maoe on our part, i ne mitisn min
ister then offers to submit the question
! of title to arbitration, not to a crowned
head, but to citizens of both countries,
or lo aboard of distinguished jurists or
civilians. This surely was a fair, frank",
and unexcepdonadle offer; but it was re
jected, and the British minister was then
virtually told that he need not make any
more offers ot arbitration, because none
would be accepted however unexception
able they might be. And here the nego
tiation rests for the present. Our govern
ment knows that the British will never
j give up that portion of the territory north
of the 49, yet 'hey claim it, and at the
same time declare most positively that
there will be no war, and show the sin
cerity of their belief that there will be
none, by utterly neglecting to make the
least preparation for war, or to put the
country in a state of defence !
Death of Dr. John I ISraddee.
Du. John F. Braddee, of Uniontown,
Fayette County, says this morning's Des
patch, died on Friday night last, in the
Western Penitentiary in Allegheny City,
of Pulmonary consumption. Dr. Brad
dee was. doubtless the most extensive
mail-robber in the Union, having com
mitted depredations to an amount exceed
ing $100,000, in the fall of 1810, of
which he was convicted in May, 1841,
and sentenced by John Baldwi:, of the
U. S. Court, to ten years imprison
ment in the Western Penitentiary, nearly
five years of which he had served, at the
time of his cfeath.
At the head of a well-organized band
of counterfeiters and robbers, he was, for
a time, the very terror of the neighbor
hood in which he resided but, so cun
ning withal, that time and talents were re
quired to fasten upon him the evidence of
his guilt. To Dr. Kennedy, then mail
agent, the community is indebted for his
detection, which, notwithstanding his
wealth, was speedily followed by a con
viction, which dispersed his gang, and rid
the country of so great a nuisance.
During his illness, Braddee make a
very full confession of his misdeeds, ac
knowledging the justice of his fate, and
giving particulars not before known. If
we can possibly obtain this, it will appear
in our columns.
Mr. Braddee, at his death; was about
forty years of age, and previous to nis con
viction, had been accustomed to an active
life, which doubtless rendered his confine
ment more severe.
His wife, who clung to him in adver
sity, with all the affection of woman's na
ture, is now residing at Uniontown Pennsylvania.-
Pitts. American.
Naval. The U. S. ships Falmouth,
Commander Jarvis, bearing the pennant
of Commodore Drvid Conner, John Ad
ams, Commander McClcny, and St. Ma
ry's, Commander Sauxdrs, sailed from
Pensacola on Monday, the 9th uit., for
Vera Cruz.
The steam frigate Mississippi, Capt.
Fitzhugh, and the brig Somers, Com
mander Ingham, were left at Pensacola.
The former, it is said, : i3 all ready fot
sea, and waiting for despatches for Mr.
Slidkll, which wore daily expected from
Washington. . .
Electrical Phenomenon.
An account of human electricity was
given in a number of Silliman's Journal
some time ago, which might, if carried
out, lead to some important conclusions
in respect to human phenomena hereto
fore unexplained. The subject became
so electric that sparks were drawn from
and even spontaneously issued from the
end3 of her fingers. During this time an
intense Aurora showed itself. These
phenomena continued for several months,
the sparks being readily given out when
ever the lady approached any conductor
of electricity. She could touch nothing
metallic, without emitting an electrical
spark, which was annoying circumstance
to her. -These appearances were propor
tionally heightened when the air was
warm, and the lady was m good spirits.
Durinsrcold weather, and when she was
in a melanoholy mood these phenomena
were suspended. When sitting at a stove
with her feet upon the metal edge, the
sparks were drawn out at intervals of
few seconds from 3 to 0 sparks per
minute. The lady was about 30 years of
age, of sedentary habits, and rather sick
ly. She had suffered from rheumatic and
neuralgic affections about two years prior
to this time.
JJvirzg in London.
Du Solle, in one of his late inimitable
letters from London, gives us the following
information as to the price of provisions
in that great metropolis:
"Luxuries of ail kinds are exceedingly
expensive; and even the ordinary neces
saries of life are rendered very high by
the policy of universal taxation. Just
now the . price of bread is twenty cent3
per loaf; of beef eighteen cents and mut
ton sixteen cents per pound; of potatoes
eighty cents per bushel. Delicacies of
the humbler kind, and such as are eaten
by the multitude at home, present a still
sorrier aspect. Fowls, (and, by the way,
the poulterers' shops are seen here almost
as frequently as butcher's ditto.) beiwg at
present $2,50 a pair, geese 83,00, and
turkeys $5,00 each, if of excellent quali
ty. On the whole, then, this is a capital
place of abode for the millionaire, but it
affords an extremely small chance for an
enjoyment of the good things of this life,
to those whose daily toil is all that can be
depended upon for that purpose."
A Melancholy Picture.
The Philadelphia Spirit of the Times
says, that the District of Moyamensing,
in that county, has a population of 14,000.
It has ten licensed taverns, and 242 ffrosr
genes, 1775 human being that can neith
er read nor write, over 45 year of age,
and during the past two years there have
been sold, in small quantities, over 10.00P
barrels of liquor. Over 1,000 sober men
made drunkards, over 2G0 families ruined,
over 900 children left destitute, 100 cor
oner's inquests, and over 1,000 persons
sent by the committing magistrates to
prison!
The Emigrating Spirit of Ameri
cans. The Hon. John Went worth, of
Illinois, himself an emigrant to that State
from New Hampshire, in a late speech
thus happily hits off the emigrating spirit
of Americans: "He had a friend in Ohio,
as long ago as it was on the frontier. He
had been moving awav from the inroads
of society, until he had reached the banks
of the Mississippi, and was about to move
again. He asked him his reason. He
said it was the dying advice of his father,
"to keep twenty miles beyond law and
calomel, and a doctor and a lawyer were
within fifteen miles, and he thought ittime
to go." '
The barque Bayfield, which left Liv
erpool on the 22d of October last with a
cargo - of gunpowder, spirits, &c. bound
for the west coast of Africa, was struck
by lightning on the 25ih of November,
and set on fire directly over the magazine.
After ineffectual attempts to extinguish
the fire, the crew look to the boats. Be
ing about three hundred miles distant from
Sierra Leone, which was the nearest port,
they made for it, and after nine days of
want and suffering, without a particle of
provisions or fresh water, they succeeded
in reaching that place with " the loss of
three of their number who died from
starvation.-Balt. Amer.
We learn from New Orleans, under
dste of February 13, that Gen. Taylor,
in command of the United States troops
at Corpus Christi, has received orders to
break up that encampment and move to
the Boca del Rio, (mouth of the Rio
Grande,) and there take up a position. It
was thought that the army would com
mence the march in the course of two or
three weeks, or as soon as the means ot
transportation are in readiness.
Mr. Cook, a member of the Legislature
of Massachusetts, died a few days, since
at his boarding house- in Boston. Mr.
C. was 82 years of age the oldest man
in the Lsgislatnre. He had been elected
by the joint votes of both parties in the
town of Richmond. He had never be
fore seen Boston, and it is stated that his
death was caused by the excitement con
sequent on the novelty of all around him.
Oregon. The news from this country
by the Bull, from Columbia river, and 25
days from Monterey, is not of much mo
ment. Mr. Abernathy is governor of
the territory. A late census gives nearly
3000 for the total population, and these
live very much scattered. The year's
immigration had not arrived.
The Mormons it is said, will leave
Nauvoo, next spring as was exnected.
but some sort of compromise has been1
made with a political party, bv which
they are to be permitted to remain in the
State,
WANTED.
AN apprentice to the Hatting business
wanted. One from 16 to IT re-
ef age, cf industrious hshirs. w ?
come well recommended, vtj;i j.c , l '
immediately. eu
ianl3 JOfIN C. KURTZ.
Feb. 3, 1846-6t.
Cumberland Market,
Flour,
Wheat, '
Rye.
Corn,
Oat,
Potatoes
per barrel,
per bushel,
$4 ?3
80
60
60
J5
40
Co
1 00
1 50
K
3
i
I 25
7
5 00
0 90
V
0
0
0
0
!
2
0
0
0
I
0
7i
C5
A3
S'J
n
oo
CO
15
4
6
5'J
10
8
Apples,"
dried
Peaches dried
j Butter, per pound,
j Beef, '
i Veal,
a J Chicken, per do2en,
Eggs,
Stonn Coal, per bushel.
0
Pittsburgh Market
Fl.iur, ti 0 a 4 SJ
Wheat 0 73 a (j so
Rye CO a 55
Corn 40 a Co
Oats 33 a 37
Barley. CO a 03
! Bacon, hams, per lb S a CO
Pork CO a CO
! Lard, T a 00
Tallow, rendered 6 a v C'J
" rough 4a CJ
Butter, in krgt, CO a CO
roll, 8 a CO
Cheese Western Reserve 5 a 7
" Goshen, 00 a CO
Apples green, per barrel, I CO a 1 50
dried per bushel, I 10 i I !!)
Peaches, 2 00 a 2 2-
Potatoes, Mercer 00 a CO
Neshannotks CO a 00
Seed, Clover 4 CO a 0 0O
, Timothy i 37 a 1 50
Flaxseed 00 a 1 06
Wool 22 a 3J
BANE NOTE LIST.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
CORRECTED WEEJCLT
STANDARD GOLD AND SILVER
Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh, Banks,
Philadelphia Bankt,
Girard Dank
United States Ban?;,
Bank cf Gertnantown
Monongahela Bank Brownsville
Bank of Gettysburg
Bank of Chester County
Bank of Clnmbersburg
Bank of Delaware,
Dank of Susquehanna County
Hank of Montgomery County
Bank of Northumberland
Bank of Lewistown
Bank of Middleton,
Carlisle Bank
Columbia Bank and Bridge Co
Doyleslown Bank
Erie Bank
Franklin Bank, Washington
Farmers' Bank Reading
par
par
par
20
par
i
1
7.
pzr
S
par
par
1
1
1
r
par
I
1
par
Farmers Bank Bucks County
par
Fa rmer'stt Drover's Bank Waynesb'gpar
Farmers Bank Lancaster pr
Lancaster Co. Bank
Lancaster Dank
Ilarrisburg Bank 1
Honesdale Bank
Lebanon Bank m
Miners' Bank Potliville
Wyoming Bank
Northampton bank
York Bank
State Scrip, Exchange bank Pitts., I .
Mer. and M-ufs B par
Issued by solvent Banks 1
Ohio.
Mount Pleasant 1
Steubenville, (F.iSf M.)
St. Clairvilia "
Marietta
New Lisbon
Cincinnati binks,
Columbus i
Circleville
Zanesville
Putnam
Wooster j
Massillog
Sandusky "
Geauga m
Norwalk
Xcnia "
Cleveland Bank
Dayton
Franklin Bank of Columbus,
Chillicothe
Sciota 9
Lancaster 10-
Hamilton 15
Granville 4$
Commercial Bank of Lake Eri, 1
Farmers Bank cf Canton 20
Urbana, 40
Indiana.
Slate Bank and branches, I
State Scrip, S5s 3
Ilinrit,
Slate Bank
State bank
Memphis
40 J Shawnetowa
Missouri.
Tef.nrsset
3 Other solvent banks 5
AorA Carolina.
AH solvent banks t
Sculh Carolina,
All solvent banks
uXeto England,
New England I
A'eic York,
Ne w York city par Other bankt I
J irgmia.
Eastern solvent banks
Wheeling and Branches,
I
4
MjryLntd, .
' Btlaaor jar - Other brAi
T