. i 4
1
2
i
i
;!
, ;
ARRIVAL, OF TIJE PACIiET
KSail'TOXlOXTO.
roar lajs Later.
The
en;
;.nJiJ packet ship Toronto,
Cailiaiii'Tinkcf, arrived at New York on
Wednesday, from London and Ports
mouth, after hanng made a very -quick
passage over the Atlantic.
She sailed from Portsmouth
o'n the
passed
Oih ulL, and in 1st. 43, to 53,
fltrnnnTi a continued field of ice and
ice-
bergs.
The advh'es from London arc of die
7th, and Liverpool of the 6th ultimo.
13 v ihU urrivsl we have the important
intelligence that the Anglo-Indian project
for the "annexation" of tin Punjaub, long
meditated and prepared for, has been put
ia -train of execution; annexation, not by
ihn consent of both parties, but by means
oi superior force on the part of one aud
nl the cost of dreadful bloodshed and suf-firinp-
to the other. Tiic result can hard
y be doubtful, ihongh the struggle may
not be brief.
The only notice, that we find of the
Liverpool cotton market is is .a Loudon
paper of the 7th, which says that the
sales of the 5th were G000 'bales, princi
pally to the tr-d2. Prices continued
The failure of the potato crop contin
ued to he the subject of general .interest j
and rem
irk.
The Times of the 7th has an article
commending the course of Mr. Calhoun.
The House of Commons has been al
most exclusively engaged upon railway
bills- especially for Ireland during the
two days of which wc have accounts.
In the other house, the Marquis of
Clarricardc had brought forward a. prop
oisiton of relief for Ireland.
. ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
From the Londju Chronicle of Feb. 4.
We received last night, by express
from Liverpool, further intelligence from
the United States. The packet ship
Yorkshire made the passage in the short
space of 13J days, bringing letters and
papers to the 18th nit.
The discussion upon the Oregon reso
lutions has been postponed to the 10th
of the present month. This delay is re
garded as a favorable indication of the
pablic feeling. Before they plunge into a
discussion, which may hurry them to re
Fulls they have net yet seriously con
templated the public men of America are
naturally anxious to ascertain what effect
has been produced in England by their
President's message. It is avowedly
with th's .view that the. discussion has
been postponed.
Since the publication of that state pa
per until this day, when the packet sails
lor the United Slates, we have heard but
o ie opinion upon the subject. The adoption
of the President's recommendations will
not, and cannot be regarded in any other
light than as a hostile indication. Let
is turn back and sec what these recom
mendations really are.
The first recommendation is, that no
tice be given of the termination, at the
end of twelve months, of the convention
of 1827. It would be, we fear, -.a. very
extravagant presumption to suppose that
thit rec jmm?ndat"on alonc,vn -caompanicd
by the measures suggested alonr with it
is at all likely to be adopted by the Amer
ican legislature. But let us suppose for
a moment that the only "congressional
action," as they term it will be a notice j
t termi late the convention of 1827, w hat '
does such a notice really mean!
Mr. Polk says in his Message, that, it
mean this; "At the end of the year's
notice we shall have reached a period
when the national rights in Oregon must
eitcer be abandoned or firnly maintained.
That lhcy cannot be abondoncd without
a sacrifice of both national honor and
interest, is too clear to admit of a doubt."
hi giving the proposed notice, then, the
American Government telta us that' they
do so w ith the determination . upon its
expiring, to occupy the territory. By
the whole ef die American press by
every public man who has recommended
the notice it has been recommended as
preliminary to "the firm maintenance of
the rights of the United States."
-..This notice to terminate the conven
tion of 1827,may,it is suggested be follow
ed by fresh negotiations. If not, war is
inevitable. II we receive notice that the
j int occupation shall cease in 1847, and
ji nouimg more do clone man tne giving
of this notice, wc too, must prepare at the
end of the year s notice firmly to mam
tain our rights. Let us not in our deep
anxiety for the preservation of peace,
lose sight of the position into weich we
shall be driven bv the event we are
speaking of. Neither England nor Amer
ica.could remain inactive pending the ter
mination of this treaty. We should be
virtuallr at war from the day we get no-
tic? that at the end of a specific time Amcri
ca was dftermined to maintain what she
ngards rs her righ s in Oregon. Am
that is, SMpposing no other proceedings
l auopicu incn to jrive the specineu no-
"licc. But ii the other recommendations
' of Mr. Polk arc carried out if contem
jrersncously with giving notice to- termi
Date the treaty, the American Govern
mcnt begins to occupy, sends m its pion-
ncers, and builds its stockades and forts;
. would it be possible to regard such mcas-
ures in am other light' than as a declara
iionof war?"
The most favorable shape, then, that
the notice can assume, is, that it may be
accompanied by proposals . for reopening
negotiations. ' But we confess we shall
entex-tnin but little hope of the result of
a negotiation thus conducted under duress.
Listen to the spirit in which the Ameri
can government would enter upon such
negotiation. The Washington Union
the official paper, which reached us last
night says, indeed, that the notice is a
"peace message," because "it strengthens
our government to negotiate to an honora
ble adjustment under the pressure of an
alternative which England cannot hut
look upon as stern and serious, not to
say dreadful' Such is the view with
which this measure is recommended by
the government, and would ho doubt be
adopted by the legislature of the United
States.- "Give the notice," they say,
"fur then England, believing war to be
inevitable, will give way."
Now it is precisely because we believe
that negotiations entered upon under such
circumstances, and in such a spirit, can
not be brought to a satisfactory termina
tion, that we have from the beginning
ret ted our hopes of peace almost solely j
upon the rejection oi the proposition to
give, the years notice. Every conces
sion would be construed to be if it would
not be in fact a concession to fear, a
concession made "under the pressure of i
the alternative of war. It cannot be too
strongly impressed upon the American
public that to adopt a resolution to give
the year's notice, far from facilitating,
as they suppose it would do, the progress
of negotiations, woul be. in fact to provide
for their certain failure before we had en
tered upon them.
We are anxious that this opinion
which is, w believe, the opinion of the
great bulk of the people of this country
may be known in America while there is
vet time for.it to inlluence the decision of j
r . t.-v. i f !
a momentous question, uugusnmcii vi
all ranks classes, and parties desire peace
peace at any price that is not dishon
orable, or that does not clearly involve
the sacrifice of some important interest.
With such a feelinrr existing on our part
is it wise to drive us upon an
(creative" which we must at once
- - - rj
"al
and indignantly reject? Let negotiations be
re-opened if the offer has been made.
They will now be conducted under cir
cumstances more favorable than existed
before. But let not the American peo
ple deceive themselves by supposing
that they will get better terms by driving
us into a corner. Let them not be so
blind as to suppose that the termination,
of the existing treaty will facilitate nego
tiations, or that England will regard such
a step in any other liffht than as the first
indication of unfriendly intentions.
THE TARIFF.
Mr. Patterson inquired how soon the
new duties would come into operation?
Sir It. Peel answered, that so soon as
the house should have affirmed any reso
lution it might be pleased to come to, an.d
allowed that resolution to be reported, the
Government would propose, in conformi
ty with the general usage, immediately
to permit the reduction of the duties, ta
king the usual guamtec that in the event
of the resolution not receiving the final
sanctions . of Parliament the old duties
should be paid. Generally speaking,
therefore, the reduction would take effect
from the day on which the resolution
was agreed to; but perhaps there would
he an exception made in the case of seeds
on which the reduction might not take i
effect until June. ' i
Mr. Patterson considered the answer
by the right lion, gentleman to be highly
satisfactory.
APPREHENDED CORN RIOTS IN
' GALWAY.
The Government has again learned the
necessity to increase the military force in
Gal way. The following appears in the
Gal way Vindicator of yesterday:
"A troop of the 13th Light Dragoons
rom Gort arrived here on Tuesday, un-
ler the command of Captain Hamilton,
or the purpose, it is said, of repressing
any outbreak among the people which
may arise, owing to the exportation of
corn from this port. Two companies of
the 30th are likewise cxpccted--onc from
Louhrca, the other from Onterars -to
aid the force in garrison; if necessary.
This increase of troops is said to have
been caused by the posting of a . .threaten
ing notice at the Gas-house last week, to
the effect that the merchant stores would
be broken up by the people, if any fur
ther exportation of corn was attempted.
Her Majesty s war steamer the Stom-
boll, arrived at this port on Monday eve
ning, and anchored at the road-stead."
Dissolution of Poor Law Boards.
On Tuesday the Poor-law Commission
ers issued a sealed order, dissolving the
Tuam and Castlereagh board of guardians
"for default of their duties; and if the
new electoral guardians will not discbarge
their functions, paid guardians will be
appointed.
The above appears in the Limerick
Chronicle. 1 his is aveey serious. step
on the part of the commissioners, .who
have the power of requiring a new elec
tion of guardians, before adopting the ex
treme course of appointing paid boards
On account of the great extreme on the
subject in those districts, the commission
ers should act with caution, and as much
forbearance as posaible.
EFFECT OF SIR ROBERR PEEL'S
SPEECH ON THE CORN
MARKETS.
It is well deserving of notice that the
announcement of Sir Robert Peel's in
tended change in the corn-laws has pro
duced scarcely any effcci on the corn
market. The price ot wheat, instead of
i-rroinir down with a run. as it otffht to
jiavc done according to the confident as
' serti0ns of monopolist writerj and speak
ers has slirhdy risen in several markets
and remained stationary in most, and has
not anywhere sunk to a serious extent.
As'tnc corn dealers are at once a shrewd
:and a sensitive race, wc may take it for
granted that they do not expect any fall
from preseut prices to follow the introduc
tion efthe new system; if they did,, their
fears would have been shown by, a rapid
decline in all the principal markets in the
kingdom. .The fact is that they know
what is the real extent of the supply both
of British and foreign grain too w ell to
entertain any such fears. Liverpool
limes. v. . - . .
29th roncressi 1 l Session-
Thcksday, March 5, 18-16.
IN SENATE. " -
SPECIAL ORDER OREGON! .'V
The Senate proceeded to the consider
ation of the special order, being the joint
resolution of the Commitlc on Foreign.
Relations, proposing to given notice to
Great Britain of the intention of this
Government to annul the treaty for the
joint occupation of the Oregon territory,
and the resolutions of Messrs. Hannegan,
Calhoun, Crittenden and Colquitt having
relation to the same subject.
Mr. Haywood, of North Carolina, rer
snmed and concluded the speech which
he commenced yesterday. When he
had taken his seat
Mr. Hannegan rose to address the Sen
ate; but yielded the floor at the request
of
Mr. Calhoun; who desired to correct
an erroneous impression which might be
conveyed by the remarks of the Senator
from North Carolina, in respect to the
protocol which had been spoken of. If
Senators would turn to it they would find
that it contained simply a declaration on
the part of the British Minister staling the
reasons why he did not feel authorized to
go on with the negotiations; and that he
had applied to his Government for fur
ther instructions: whether those instruc
tions were reeeived or not, he. could. not
say; he presumed, how.Qver,'"that they
had been received. The United States
never assented to the proposition that a
ny part of Oregon belonged to Great Bri
tain. Our negotiators had always claim
ed the whole. In his own letter to the
British negotiator lie had claimed on the
part of this Government the whole valley
of the Columbia river. He was not a
ware that it had ever been acknowledged
that the title was not in us.
Mr. Hannegan promised not to detain
the Senate very long. Before proceed
ing to make a few remarks in reply to
some parts of what he considered as the
most extraordinary speech he had ever
heard in his life, he begged to ask the:
Senator from North Carolina (Mr, Hay
wood) one question, which, for greater
accuracy, he had reduced to writing.
Wc did not get a copy of the question;
but it was in substance this: whether he
had the authority of the President of the
United States, direct or indirect, declar
ing here that it was his wish to terminate
the existing controversy with Great Bri
tain by compromising on the parallel 'of
49? . " .
Mr. Haywood replbd that he had al
ready said that which, for fear of mistake;
he had previously written, and which, he
should print. For the President to au
thorize any Senator to make such a decla
ration as that stated by the Senator from
Indiana was not" to be expected, . and
would be out of character.
Mr. Allen said he should construe the
reply of the Senator from North' CarolM
na into a necrative, unless lorbiudcu by
the Senator himself to do so.
Mr. Ilavwood. I have already en
deavored to prove my friend from Ohio a.
bad hand at construction. A laugh.
Mr. Allen. Then If hall adoptthe
other construction, and consider his an
swer as in the affirmative; and I demand
I demand it as a public . right that he
shall answer the interrogatory put to him.
If he docs not answer, I am here ready
to deny that he has expressed tho views
of the President.
Mr. Ilav wood's answer was but. par
tially heard, but he . was imderstood to say.
that his constituents , had not . sent liim
there to answer questions put to him Jsy
any man; bnt, in regard to the inquiries
of the Senator from Ohio, if he (Mr
II.) occupied the position which, that
Senator did, and was driven to the neces
sity of asking questions here about the
opinions of the President, he should quit.
Much laughter,
Mr. Westcott here called. Mr. Hay
wood to order, if he was about to -state
any thing as from the President.
Mr. Haywood. The Senator need not
be alarmed. Increased merriment in
some parts of the chamber. No Sena
tor had a right to make demands of hini
on the floor of the Senate, and he should,
submit to no such demands. Neverthet
less, he might consent, if properly re
quested, to reply to any reasonable inqui
ry, either in the hous or out of.it. He
had often done things in that way. out of
doors, that he considered rather humilia
ting, for the sake of peace and good fel
lowship; but he recognised in no man a
right to demand answers from him in his
place in the Senate. ',r.
Mr. Allen said he had not. demanded
an answer as a private or personal --right;
but as a public right. - When a Senator
assumed to speak for the President1 it
was a public right possessed by every
Senator to demand his authority for da
ingso. Thelavowal here made : by 'the
Senator from North Carolina was, that lie
wasjthe'exponentof the views of thePresi
dent of the U S on a great national ques
tion. The gentleman had assumed this:
and Mr. A. now again asked whether
he was in possession of any authority
trom the President for saying what he
had? '
Mr. Westcott caUsd Mr. Allen to or
der. It was not in order to enquire here
what were the President's personal opin-
ions or purpose?"
' Mr.: Allen said that he had not asked
What the opinions of the President were,
i Mr. Haywood said that he was not at
all exciud.' He"would,howcvcr,take leave
to observe that he did not see any thing
like a catechism in the rules of order.
He had not assumed to speak by authori
ty of the President. '
Mr. Allen. Then the Senator takes
back his whole speech.
Mr. Haywood. I am glad to see that
the speech takes. Much laughter. '
Mr. Allen much excited) With the
British! . . ; ' , ;
.Much excitement and conversation
here (as, indeed, throughout this entire
scene) prevented the Reporter from hear
ing all that Mr. Allen said.
From the Albany Journal.
' . Maple Sugar.
The season for making Maple Sugar
being near at hand, and as very many are
jgnarant or negligent of the best method
(of manufacturing it, (judging from the
samples annually prosented in the mar
ket) we have thought it might be useful
to copy the following from the Report of
the Commissioners of Patents (Mr. Ells
worth's) for 1844:
Rutland, N. Y. Dec. 22,1844.
- Sir: Your favor of December 4th
was duly received, and I am happy to in
form you, as far as I am able, what yon
desire to know of the process by which
I made that sugar of which you havo
seen a small sample. First the plan and
manner of tapping the trees in this town
is very nearly the same, that is, with a
half-inch or five-eights auger, and a spile
inserted in . the hole, and a pine tub to
catch the sap from each tree. I gather
my sap into one large reservoir once in 24
hours, then it is boiled each day to sirup,
which i3 about half the sweetness of mo
lasses, it is then taken out and strained
through a flannel cloth, and put into a tub
or barrel to cool and settle for 12 hour?
(I use a sheet-iron pan set in a arch of
brick, the pan is made of Russia iron,
eight feet long, four feet wide, and six
inches deep;) it is then taken out, and I
am careful not to move the bottonr where
it has settled, and place it in a kettle and
heat it to 98 degrees.
I then add (f-IO0-'r(inds)"trfe'h
ol four eggs two quarts of milk, and one
' ounce of salaratus the eggs will beat up,
and tnesaleratus weir dissolved and the
whole well together in the sirup, and when
the sciim has all risen, it is to be taken
off, and be sureitdocs not boil before you
have done skimming it. Then it is boil
ed until it is done which you will know
by dropping some into water, which if
done will form a wax. It then must be
taken from the kettle, and placed in tin
pans to cool and lorm grain and as soon
as the grain is sufficiently formed I then
pour it into tunnel shaped boxes to drain,
and after 24 hours 1 place a flannel cloth
on the top; and take the plug from the
bottom and let it drain. The flannel cloth
I keep wet from day to day. The sam
ple which you have seen was done in
this Way,' with the addition of. being re
peated after once draining! Should 'you
wish for further information, or a inure
extensive sample, please send me word
to that effect andtit will be cheerfully giv
en. -You will please accept my thanks
for your kindness.
Yours, &c"M
MOSES EAMES.
lion. H. It. Ellsworxh.
A
REPORTED REVOLUTION IN
CUBA.
We ropy the following, says the Bos
ton Courier of Saturday, from the Chron
otype of yesterday, without knowing any
thing of the authority of the information
which it communicates:
Downfall of Spanish Tyranny.
A piece of information lias been commu
nicated to us, Which cannot ' fail to pro
duce a deep sensation, and cause the next
arrival from Cuba to be looked for with
intense interest. It came through the
hands of S. P. Andrews, Esq., senior ed
itor of the Aurora, a Spanish newspaper
published in this city, and devoted to the
dissemination' of liberal principles , in the
Spanish Americas. He has placed in
our hands a letter, which bears one of the
most responsible names in the Island, and
details very minutely the particulars of n
revolutionary plan, involving several of
the distinguished Spaniards in Cuba, as
well as natives of great influence. The
plan seems to be well devised, but not
withstanding the request of the writer to
that effect, the editors of the Aurora have
not felt themselves autharized to publish
such particulars as might, in case of fail-
ure, -citner 10 mane me auempi, or in
the attempt, when made, bring the
most fearful consequences upon individu
als, whose zeal, may possibly have in
spired them with a confidence bevond
what their prospects would warrant. The
names of the city, of the writer, and of
the parties mentioned, arc therefore sup
pressed. Should the result have occur
red as anticipated, we may expect to re
ceive the news in a week or ten days.
The letter from which we quote has been
in the city about three days. :
The plan involves the complete aboli
tion of shivery in the islands of Cuba and
Porta Jlico, after the example of Bolivar
and the South American countries. As
the. writer also proposes annexation to the
United States, we commend the matter
to the special attention of Mr. Calhoun
and the progressive Democrats. Here is
a chance for annexation, without losing
anything in New Hampshire.
. An extract from the letter, without the
signature, follows. It is in keeping with
the above, and says in addition, t;This
glorious revolution .will have been ac
complished, without fail, at the coming
carnival, (the past-week, from the 23rd
of February to the 2nd of March) or at
ait earlier day."
From the Rochester Daily Democrat
Canadian Items.
All the Aldermem of the city of To
ronto act as Police Magistrates. - They
take turns in sitting on the Bench each
officiating a week at a time. The Com
mon Council has but four sessions ia a
year.
We find in the Toronto Herald, tlte
following epigram upon Sir Robert Peel:
Sliding and slippery, never the same.
There's surely one letter too much in the
name:
'Twould seem pretty clear, that though
call him Peel,
Dame Nature intended his name should
be Eri: ' ' '
They arc building a large Lunatic. Asy
lum at Toronto.
The total value of the imports of To
ronto, for 1815, was i:l,l 18 sterling.
The revenue collected was 22,000.
Goods, to the amount of '7,352, have
been imported under the provisions of the
American drawback law, of which 5,
055 was on sugars alone.
A prominent subjeet of censure with
the Canadian press, is a noted Gambling
Clnb in Montreal, established and con
troletl by the officers of the army. It
is called the "Union Club." None are
allowed admittance but military men, and
friends intsoduced by them. Ready, the
Montreal Bank Robber, lost ail his cash
at this establishment. He played large
ly with a Frenchman, amed Lamontogna,
who is now in jail for receiving money
from him, knowing it to have been sto
len. The Clergy Reserves are a" prominent
theme of discussion in Canada. One
party is in favor of partitioning them a
mong the different donomlations, and the
other, of applying them exclusively to the
interests of education.
An attempt to assassinate Col. Kirhy,
Collector of Fort Erie, was recently
made. - He was shot at, while standing
on the bank of the Niagara river. Sever
al shots penetrated his clothes.
The Military police force, which has
been employed on the Welland canal ev
ex since the riots, has been discontinued.
The only force now employed, is a few
constables.
From the Portland Bulletin.
Tlic Old Jady.
My boy, cease laughing at that old la
dy. It is age that make her bend over.
Sixty years ago, when she was as young
as you, she was as straight and as spry t
now she is infirm and ripe for the grave.
Your mother, my lad, in a few years,
may be as decrepid as this old lady, and
will you laugh at her appearance? This
woman has sons who love her as yo,
love your mother. What would be your
feelings to see your parent ridiculed ns
she passed through the streets?. Think
and cease your laughter. - You may live
toTe old and imfirm. You may totter
and bend as you pass the streets. Re
member this and never again make sport
of the appearance of age and infirmity.
If there are persons we should respect
more than others, it is those whose days
are nearly ended whose shadows arc
lengthened for the tomb.
Louisiana. The late choice of Sena
tor of the. United States for six years
from the 4th of March, 1847, by the
Legislature of Louisiana, was effected by
the following vote: For Mr. Downes,
(elected,) 77 votes; for Mr. Grymes 44;
scattering 4. Mr. Grymes received
chiefly the Whig support. He belongs,
wc believe, to the dominant party, but
is a man of commanding talent ; and liber
al sentiments. Nat. Intel.
Factory Girls.' There arc C,320 fe
male operatives at Lowell. Of these,
2,714 are connected with. somo. .Sunday
school, cither as teachers or scholars;
2,276 are church members; 527 have
been teachers in common schools. They
have $1,000,000 in the Savings Bank at
Lowell. .......
THE CARRIER PIGEON.
The London-Spectator says a pigeon,
which was despatched from Southampton
at ten o'clock, arrived at his home in
Drury Lane at twenty-five minutC3 past
eleven; upwards of seventy miles in
eighty-five minutes
New. York Town Elections. In
four cities of the Empire State where
elections took plaoc on Tuesday of last
week viz. Troy, Utica, Rochester, and
Buffalo the Whigs by standing to their
guns, have achievod glorious triumphs.
An Irishman once broke off the .thread
of his discourse, ond thus addressed his
congregation: "My dear, brethren, let me
tell you I am just half through with my
sermon, but as I perceive your impatience
I will say that the remaining half is not
more than quarter so long as what you
have heard."
Friends or relations of persons entering
of matrimony, should forward the hyme
neal notice to the printer and so of obit
uary notices, as early as possible.
The London Mining Journal says.
"We have written upon paper manufactu
red from iron, and seen a book with both
leaves and binding of the same -malarial
WANTED.
AN apprentice to the IhiUng business,
wanted. One from 16 to 17 venrs
of age, of industrious habiig, wnd ean
come well recommended, will be taken
immediately.
jan!3 JOHN C. KURTZ,
Cumberland Market.
Flour, per barrel,
Wheal, per bushel,
84 25 a 5 oo
0 x 0 00
60 a 0 70
60 a 0 C5
S5 a 0 40
40 a 0 50
50 a 0 71
1 00 a I 00
1 50 a 2 00
12 a 0 15
S 0 4
3 a 0 g
1 25 a 1 50
15 a 0 !fl
7 0 8
Rye,
Corn,
Oats,
Potatoes
Apples,
" dried
Peaches dried
Cutter, per pound,
Ueef,
Veal, ;.
Chickens, per dozen,
Eggs,
Stone CoaL per busliel.
Pittsburgh Xftarlcct.
Flour, t 0 a 4 23
Wheat 0 75 a 0-SO
Rye - - 50 a 55
Corn 40 a 00
Oats 53 a 37
Parley, 00 a Ofl
Bacon, hams, per lb 8 a 00
Pork CO a 00
Lard, 7 a 00
Tallow, rendered 6 a 00
rough 4 a 00
Butter, in keg, CO a 00
" roll. 8 a 00
Cheese Western Reserve 5 a J
Goshen,. 00 a Of)
Apples grpen, per barrel, 1 00 a 1 50
. dried per bushel, 1 10 a 1 2(
Peaches, 2 00 a 2 25
Potatoes, Mercer 00 a CO
Neshannocks 00 a 0tl
Seeds, Clover 4 00 a 0 00
Timothy I 37 a I 50
Flaxseed 00 a 1 03
Wool 22 a 33
. -1 -LJJ 'UJU
BANK NOTE LIST.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
STANDARD GOLD AND SILVER
Pennsylvania,
Pittsburgh, Banks,
Philadelphia Banks,
Girard Bank
United Slates Bants,
Bank of Germantown
Monongahela Bank Brownsville
Bank of Gettysburg
Bank of Chester County
Bank of Chambersburg
Bank of Delaware,
Bant of Snsouehanna'Conntv
par
par
par
30
par
i
i
par
i i
par
2
Bank of Montgomery County par
Rank of Northumberland par
Bank of Lewistown I
Bank of Middlcton, I
Carlisle Bank " I
Columbia Bank and Bridge Cq, pa
Dovlestown Bank par
Erie Bank I
Franklin B;ink, Washington 1
Farmers' Bank Reading par
Farmers Bank Bucks County par
Farmer's&Drover's Bank Waynesb'gpar
Farmers Bank Lancaster par
Lancaster Co. Bank "4
Lancaster Bank J
Harrisburg Bank
Houesdale Bank "
Lebanon Bank
Miners' Bank Pottsvill
Wyoming Bank
Northampton bank
York Bank
Slate Scrip, Exchange bank Pitts., 1
Mer. ami Maul's B par
Issued by solvent Banks 1
Ohio.
Mount Pleasant 1
Steubcnville, (F. & M.)
St. Clairville
Marietta
New Lisbon
Cincinnati banks, J
Columbus i
Circleville '
Zanesville
Putnam
Wooster
Massillon
t
Sandusky
Geauga
Nnrwalk
Xenia .
Cleveland Bank
Day ion 44
Franklin Bank of Columbus,
Chillicothe "
Sciota 5
Lnncaster 10
Hamilton ,!
Granville 45
Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, 1 J
Farmers Bank of Canton , 20
Urbaua, " 40
Indiana.
State Bank and branches, 1
State Scrip, $5fs 3
Illinois
State Bank
State bank
Memphis
40 Shawnetown
Missouri.
Tennessee,
3 Other solvent banki S
Jorlh Carolina.
All solvent banks
South Carolina.
All solvent banks
Aew England,
New England
.Vcmj JorJIr, ..
New York city par Other bials
Virginia,
Eastern solvent banks
Wheeling and Branches,
Maryland,
Baltimore par Other tanks
Kentuckfjit
t
1
I
1
1
1
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