20 III tOMifrrM 1M t siuii.
Coszr.RPONDCxcs or the Cumberland
Civilian.
Washington-, April 4, 1816.
Mr. MeDuffie, occupied the Senate to
day, with a speech on Oregon, worthy of
hi? palmiest dry. He was lacking in ;
nothing -at physical power the intellec- j
lual lamp burnc-J zs brightly as in those
dr.rs. when he was the eloquent and able j
defender ol the
great principles,
uPon i
which the Whig
pir:y
is erected, anu
a
white he proclaimed the found and con
servative doctrines, which he holds on
this momentous question. 1 for a moment
thought, he had returned to the faith from
which he had so long strayed.
He toid, one leading can 52 for the ?s
rumed popularity of the ultra claim in
Oregon, was that the friends of compro
mise, na the Dcir.ccra.ic Mt'e of ll c
Chamber, had refused to discuss the title j
fully and frankly. The people, there-
fori", had but one view of the picture and
that, a moU exaggerated and highly col
ored one. Under these circumstances he
prr.Tviscd lo review, the points upon
which the conflicting claims rested, lie
quoted from Vattcl, to prove what I be
lieve is admitted, by all the acknowledg
ed authorities on public law, that mere
discovery, without occupation confers no
territorial rights. A nation has no right
to appropriate to herself any privilege,
and unless it is followed up by settle
ment, th territory is open to all the
world. Mr. Grecnhow, who had been
introduced into the debate as authority,
admitted that the only discoveries that
were sustained by contemporaneous his
tory ar.J official exposition were those of
Perez and Heeeta in 1774 and 1775, and
the first actual occupation took place in
1789. It was never designed by Spain
10 settle; her navigators were sent out to
examine the countries which three cen
turies heftre, had bocn apportioned out
ly Ferdinand. Great Britain undcrCapts.
Cook & Mcares, had also e flee led discov
eries a few year.- after, not then knowing
what had been accomplished, by the Spa
rit!i jiavigaters, who took pains fc ctm
'eA the results from the world. On tins
cicinmt of title then, they stood alike.
In a -controversy, which occurred at that
priod, the English Ministry and Press,
resisted the thi farcical pretensions set
up by Spain, and openly claimed by vir
tue of the voyages, of Cook and Mcares.
But, Great Britain had gone on and per
fected a right: She established settle,-
mints upia iraziers t:ver, about tne
43:h parallel and has remained there ever
KK"e. She acquired no right by the
N.ootka sound convention, and the intro
duction of it would mar other and stron
ger claims. The war of 03 had vitiated
, that Treat' and the subsequent abandon
ment of No nka, prorcd, that Spain ac
knowledged au ownership in Great Bri
. tain. He was at a loss to discover upon
' what basis, we derided any rights from
Spain, who had thus relinquised her own
pretentions.
We had lo rest npon stronger and
more substantial ground, the discovejv
cf Gray, the explorations of Lewis and
Clarke and the settlements at Astoria,
these earned us to trie 4ih degree and
pave whatever advantages the Country
possessed. He said, a war would cost
more than one huudred million per an
num, and if one life was not lost or one
vessel captured, still it would be a war of
desolation, in consequence of the inter
ruptions and injury to Commerce. He
thought a treaty upon the 49th degree,
allowing- water privileges and other mi
jor considerations to Great Britain, would
be just and proper, and he therefore did
not hesitate to say, before the world he
would vote for it, if sent in to-morrow.-
He drew a striking picture, from Green
how's book of the Territory of Oregon,
which I .will take the pains to quote, from
tbe-edition upon my table, for the infor
mauca of my readers, that may see, up
m the authority of the great Captain of
111? 54, 49 arty, for what they would
involve this Nation in the calamities of
srr Tli roin1rv Sni.'h of 49 is thus
d scribed. -"The we I season occurs from
October to April, but s'le n.ins are never
freqi;e it nor abuudanL Under such cir
cumstances, it will be seen, that little en
msragement is offered, for the cultiva
ti n of this part e f Oregon. The want
of wood must also prove a just obstacle
lo settlement The thermometer, as low
down as ihe 43d parallel, has been seen
a' freezing point ia the morning, and J2
degrees at noon, in the month of August,"
Such is the character of the very best
portion of Oregon, drawn hss l?y a par
tial haiid, such the El Dorado pictured by
.i. . : ..j i : ,.r . u n "i
JIamiegans, Now hear what Mr Green
how says, about the disputed portion of
the territory, for which the people of the
United States would be hurried into a
collision with Great Britain by an un
scrupulous faction "the territory North
cf the 49ih parallel, is sterile land of Snow
clad Mountains, tortuons Rivers and
Jiikes frozea orer, more than two-thirds
of the year, presenting scarcely a single
fpot, in which any of the vegetables us
cd as food by civilized people can be pro
duced. The waters, like those of the
country farther South, however abound
ia fish, which, with berries, form the
principal support of the native popula
tion. 3Ir. McDufiie nfier reading these cx
tracts very aptly asked, what father would
nd his son to such a country? When
he ciiucloiled, Mr. Brccsc one oftha
qitartettr that compose the leadership of
the fire-eating faction, ro?e to read re
marks from Vancouver's Journal, giving
a different version of Ac conatrv. Mr.
McDuffic, rejoined, he was
vho poke npoa the limited
a mariucr,
cr a haty gkn?3 around
the country
f:m so exnincne?, and who had made no.
explorations. Grecnhow, was crnfirmed
by the tec tiraony of Mr. McKenzie, the
American fur trader, who had been over
every inch cf the ground, and by Mr
White, the Indian agent, who is nowhere,
and who stated a month ago, the territo
ry was unfit for purposes of agriculture.
I have occupied all this space in an im-
1 . - - - m. T-.r-'-
peiiect synopsis of Mr. mcuuwc s
Spcech ancj me quotations
from ureen-
how, because it is the best service, my
pen coujj rcnjcrt in order to correct the
t,ase misrepresentations which liavc been
carcfuilv spread, by the agency of the
administration and its minions, in refer
ence to Oregon and the Negotiations,
connected with it, and because the peo
ple want light upon a subject, which has
been mystified, by every species of fraud
and deception.
Col. Benton's axtraordinary effort a
few days ago, did more to expose the
flimsy pretexts, by which this movement
in lavor of 51.40, was governed, than
all the enlightenment that preceded it; lor
nJ m;!n couu speak so wen 0f lftC purpo-
8C:i Gf those, who are now playing con-,
spjeuous parts in this game; than one '
who had been so Ions associated with
them.asCol.Bcnton. He understands themj part of the Seine that runs through Paris,
from Alpha to Omega, and he has given - was adopted. -au
evidence of his knowledge to the j Tee packet ship St. Nicholas was to
country, whieh is deeply
instructive.
interesting and
The apprehension of war. has almost
entirely subsided in the political circles,
and the Administration will be compelled : has been a rupture in the negotiation for
into an adjustment upon the 49th paral-1 the marriage of Count dc Trapini to the
Iel. The force of the moderate and Queen of Spain. " .
sound opinion of both parties tends to that The Madrid Herald gives a letter from
line for a compromise and it w!l be Manresa, of the 18th, stating that a po
made. Mr. Pakenham, it is known here, j litical conspiracy had just been discovcr
wrotc to the Earl of Aberdeen by the I ed there, and effectually suppressed.
Cambria, urging upon the Ministry to en
ter into an arrangement upon that basis,
inasmuch as it rallied the best sentiment
of this country. There is a disposition
iu ths Senate to concede the navigation of;
the Columbia for twenty years, and to re
numerate the Hudson's Bay Company
for their possessions and reasonable losses
in removal.
No doubl is entertained here, that this
rl, 40; plot was originated to procure
the nomination of Gen. Cass, and in the
event of his elevation the succession of
the Buckeye Roarer. Hence, Benton's
thunderbolt, which has killed the whole
concern most effectually. He is emphat
ically the Jnpittrtonua of the party
is now cursed, even more ferociously, than
furjhis allcdged defection upon Texas. j
No reliable indication has been (riven,!
as to the form, which the "Notice'
" will
eventually take. Our Whig friends have
not yet determined upon a course, though
a majority of them, evidently incline to
Mr. Crittenden's proposition. Mr. Rcv
erdy Johnson has offered an amendment
to that, which meets with still greater fa
vor, taking both sides of the Chamber in
to account. Yet there are several votes
among the moderate Locofocos, whom
neither of these plans will suit conse
quently, Mr. Calhoun and others are at
work, with a view lo the framing of some
thing that will be mutually accepatbl.
I have strong faith, tliat Mr. Johnson's
resolution will be carried, when the oth
ers have failed.
The Committee of Ways and Means
have had Sir Robert Walker's tarift bill
before them for the last two and a half
months and with every sort of
importunity and demand, they cannot be
persuaded to produce a measure, before
the House. The '-Union," that delight
ful chameleon, of the Administration,
which is always prepared to put on the
last color that its masters adopt, and swear
lustily, 'tis the best, has promised almost
ever)' week, from the beginning of Feb
ruary, that a Bill would be presented in a
'few days," yet, there is no appearance of
one and little probability. Owing to the
absense of two free traders, theCommittee
has been tied, by a New Yoak Locofoco,
who demands increased duties on Wool
ens, or threatcnts to throw McKay in a
minority: that being an association, in
which llclvay, like Mr. Ritchie has nev
er yet been found, while he would be be
lieved by the majority, he has wisely de
termined to make a virtue of necessity
and will probably yield to what he can
not successfully resist. 1 expect there
fore, the duty will be raised to 25 per
cent.
,. Judge Huntingdon, who had been dc
tained at home by a serious illness . for
several weeks past, appeared in the Sen
ate this morning much invigorated, and
was universally congratulated upon his
rrturn, which was long doubted by many
true and devoted friends.
Mr. Webster, will defend the Ashbur
ton Treaty on Monday,aga'nt the assaults
of the thousand pigmy politicians, who
m both Houses of Congress and out of
doors, have been barking at his heels, ev
er since it was concluded. This was un
nccassavy.'so far as the country' was con
cerned, but may ! due to his own repu
tation. It is not a little surprising, that
Lord Ashbarlon was even more violently
denounced by Ihe opposition, in England
for nuking this same Treaty and for al
lowing himself to be taken in, by Brother
Jonathan. That simple circumstance tells
us, the Vidne cf all this contemptible a
buse of Mr. Webster.
VINDEX.
A pnrty cf Baltimore young men, a
mong whom is John Morris, William
Meredith, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Wctherd,
and several others, has been made up to
go on a trading and pleasure excursion to
Santa Fe- They expect to be gone a
year or eighteen months, and propose re
turning through the city or Mexico.
There are fears that the ship Herman
of Baltimore, which has now been cut
j over eighty dajs on her passage from
j Liverpool, has been lost. She was com-
inanded by Captain Charles' Welsh, and
owned by Messrs. Leslie & Kurtz.
from the Y, Herald of Sunday.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM CO.
TIA'EXTAJL UUKOFIL
Arrival of the Silvic lc Grasse.
The fino packet ship Silvie de Grasse,
Captain Rich, arrived yesterday morning
from Havre, whence ehe sailed on the
5th ult. , . "
Wc are indebted to the kindness and
promptness of Captain K., for Paris pa
pers of the 4th, and Havre of the 5th ult.,
inclusive.
There is no news of importance.
The packet ship Duchess d'Orlcans,
hence, arrived at Havre on the 4th ult.
She carried out the intelligence of the
passage of the Oregon notice resolution in
the House of Representatives.
The Paris money market was easier
and more animated on the 4th ult.
The Chamber of Deputies continued,
the 3d ult., the discussion of the internal
navigation bill. Thearticle granting
5.000:000fr. for the improvement of that
leave Havre
on uie em uil tor :ew
.1 1 1 . TkT"
York.
The advices
from Madrid are of the
25th of February. It i3 said that there
The Spanish funds were a little higher.
The Three per Cents are quoted at o2
for the account. There was no quotation
of the Five percent?.
An important reduction in the duty on
salt destined for Rgricultural uses, has
been made in the French tariff, which ex
cites much attention, and will give great
activity to the importation of that arti
cle. Another terrible railroad accident has
happened in France, on the line between
St. Eticnne and Lyons. A concussion
took place between two locomotives,
which met by a mistake in the departure.
There were twelve wagons attached lo
one locomotive. Six were smashed to
pieces in an instant, as well as both ' the
locomotives. Eight persons were killed
on the spot, among whom were two wo-
men and a child. Ten were wounded
fataliv and twenty badly. This catastro-
phe caused great excitement throughout
the country, equalling almost the famous
Versailles disaster.
Marshal Bugeaud is said, at least to
have lost favar t Court, owing lo the bad
management and fatal results of the Al
gerian war. The rumor is revived of
the Due d'Auniale going out to Algiers
with the title of V iceroy.
The fortifications of Paris are now
completely finished. The fosses and ram
parts arc being stowed with grass seed.
Six years have been spent in this gigantic
work.
A letter from Adrianople states that a
part of the town of Phillipopolis was
burned down on the 12th ult. The de
tails are not given, but 2,500 houses are
said to be destroyed.
We read in an Algiers letter of the 25th:
"Yesterday General dc Bar reviewed the
National Guard, to-the-number of from
1500 to 1800. Ol this number 1200
have been formed into a moveable col
umn, and ordered to hold themselves in
readiness to march when called upon.
They were afterwards reviewed by
Marshal Bugeaud. It is not expected
that this force will ever have lo go farther
than the Maison Carree."
It is stated in a letter from Diemma
Ghazaouat, that the column of General
Cavaignac, in its recent march, passed the
spot where Colonel Montagnac and his
column were slaughtered, and found there
the bones of the vict ims.
The amount of the depositcs paid into
the Paris Savings Bank, during the last
month, was 3,C74,338fr. The reimburs
mcuts amounted to 3,0G2,022fr. The
number of dapositors was 27,178, of
whom 4511 made deposites for the first
lime. .
A letter from Lucerne slates that the
Governor of Milan has recently visited
Lugano, in Tesino, for the purpose of
complaining of the intrigues of the Italian
refugees in that Canton professed igno
rance of these iutrigucs, but promised to
inquire into the matter.
The Moniteur Grec publishes a very
long speech made by M. Coletti, ihe
chief of the Greek Cabinet, in the Cham
ber of Representatives, in reply to ihe
charges brought against his policy by the
opposition. M. Coletti defends himself
with great skill, and whilst he expresses
his gratitude for the sympathy manifested
in his favor by the French government,
speaks of England and Russia in terms of
great propriety.
The Frank quarter of Salonica took '
fire on the 3d ult., and several khans
were ournt uown. Alter the lames iiad ;
been raging for four or five hours, the fire i
was got under by the exertions of the au
thonlics. .;
According to the last census of the
population of Algerina, in 1815, the total
number of European inhabitants was
5i),280, viz: Province of Algiers 39,
506,' Province ot Constantino 9,132, Pro
vince of Oran 10,185. Of these 28,163
were French, 5,30G English and Maltese,
17,370 Spaniards and Portuguese, 4,
094 Italians,' and 1,787 Germans.
Wc have already stated that the ac
count in German papers, relative to the
revolutionary movements in Prussian Po-
Jand, Cracow, tc, were so contradict-
ry that it was impossible for us to arrive
at aiiy conclusion as to the truth. The
news from Poland is calculated to pro
duce none but painful emotions, and we
can only view with grief a movement,
the issue ot which is but too certain. " v
The Augsburg . Gazette states, from
Vienna, the 25th' ult," that General de
Collin had been ; compelled to evacuate
the town of Cracow, as the number of
troops under Jus command was too small
to resist the rebels, and as he was afraid
that they would gain the passage ol the
Vistula, near Poegorize, and thus extend
the revolution to the interior. He was
unable to reach and secure this point with
out an attack from the rebels. , A Frank
fort journal states, from Vienna, that sev
eral officers, have been arrested in Gilli
cia, on suspicion of their being concerned
with the revolutionary movement.
'A letter from Dresden of February 21,
says:
"In consequence of the revolutionary
movements in Poland, all the Russian
Poles resident abroad, have received or
ders from their government to return, un
under pain of confiscation of their pro
perty. Many who were risiding in Sax
ony have already left. M. de Shroeder,
Charge de Affairs of Russia, who had
gone to Weimar, has been recalled, as his
presence here, in the present state of af
fairs, is considered necessary.
Array of Occupation.
It is stated in the Washington Union
thot Gen. Taylor, in an interview with
several influential citizens of Matamoras
who were at Corpus Christi with a large
n imberof mules for sale, took occasion
to impress on them the pacific intentions
of the Uuilcd States government in oc
cupying the Rio Bravo; that the army
would not in any case cross that river;
unless hostilities should be commenced
by die Mexicans; that ihe Mexicans on
the east side of the river would not bo
disturbed iu any way by the troops; that
they will be protected in all, their rights
and usages; and that every thing - which
the army may require will be purchased
at fair prices.
The New Orleans Bulletin, speaking
of the important movement of Gen. Tay
lor's forces lo the Rio G rande. thus spec
ulates: . The troops under his command, in "a
delicate service," will take up a position
on the Rio Grande, near to Matamoras,
almost within sight of the Mexican for
ces, cutting off their communication with
Santiago, the port where goods destined
for Matamoras are. landed. Matamoras
is fortified though not strongly, and ihe
garrison at present is loo weak to act a
gainst Gen. Taylor. But it may easily
be strengthened by the gradual accession
of troops from . Tampico, and from the
interior, so that in a very short period of
time the numerical force of the Mexicans
will be so augmented as to embolden
them to attack, should their government
feci disposed to give the signal.
The situation of General Taylor may
thus become very critical, and it would
appear that he must necessarily be pla
ced in a false pasition should no aggres
sive action on ihe part of the Mexicans
take place, Which would authorize him to
act himself with vigor against them. Re
ceiving no reinforcements himself, whilst
the force of his opponents is daily and
hourly increasing, leaving to them the
choice of the moment of attack, whilst he
is at the same time debarred from acting
forced to fold his arms and look quiet
ly on, whilst the preparations of his op
ponents are completing and attaining all
the perfection of which they arc suscepti
ble would it be prudent, would it be
proper for him to remain in a situation so
exposed? . Yet he cannot retreat. The
moral effect of a retrograde movement
would be worse than a partial defeat in
the commencement of the conflict, pro
vided such partial defeat were occasioned
exclusively by an inequality of forces;
and we feel persuaded that no other cause
could produce such a result. No doubt,
however, all the contingencies and pos
sible perils to which our troops may be
exposed in consequence of the movement
were fully considered by our government
before the order was given, and we have
no apprehensions of the result. So far
at least, the conduct of the controversy
with Mexico and the occupation of Tex-
as,justify confidence in the foresight of
the Administration and in the skill and
prudence of the commander oi the troops
in that quarter. However hazardous,
therefore, the present expedition may
seem, unless it were intended for active
operations, wc think no doubt need be
entertained that provision has been made
for , whatever exigencies may arise.
Bait. Amer.
The New Sub-Treasury Bill.- The
Sub-Treasury Bill provides for the pay
ment ol "postage, and Custom House
duties in specie. , Very well let the bill
be passed, and the tariff of 1812 be re
pealed, and then see where specie will
be in eighteen months. When men talk
of great measures and party discipline, let
them look ahead for a few months. In
a nation as large as the United States, it
takes more than a year to demonstrate the
operation of bad laws. But then the de
monstration is as plain as the first nrob-
lem of Euclid. It is felt in all the bran-
ches of business: and in 'the cases which
we have supposed, viz: the passage of the
Sub-Treasury Bill, and the disturbance of
the 1 anff, every man but the office hold
er and the retired capitalist, w iU feel the
grinding evil. Lan. Examiner. ; "
CSMr. Buchanan, Secretary of
State, paid Lancaster a short visit ;last
week. He is chock up for 51-40, or war.
But he says there is no danger of that.
We sincerely trust that he may succeed
in frightening the British, as lie did on a
former occasion. But we fear, since they
know him better, they will not shun him
less than on that occasion.'
Hon. Simon Cameron, United States
Senator was' also here a few hours. Lan
caster Union. , ' i
PROCLAMATION.
HEREAS the honorable Jeremi
ah S. Black, President, and G.
Chorpenning and John M'Carty, Esqs.,
associate Judges of the court ol common
pleas, in and for the county of Somerset,
and assistant Justices of the courts of oyer
md terminer and general jail delivery and
quarter sessions of the peace, in and for
said county - of Somerset, have issued
their precept to : me directed, requiring
me among other things to make public
proclamation throughout my bailiwick,
that a court of oyer and terminer and
general jail delivery: also, a court of gen
eral quarter sessions of the peace and
jail delivery, will commence at the bor
ough of Somerset, in and for the county
of Somerset, in the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, on the 1st Monday of
May next, (4th day) in pursuance of
which precept
Public Notice is hereby giv-
ne, to the justices of the peace, the coro
ner, and constables of said conniy of
Somerset, that they be then and there, n
their own nroner persons, with their
rolls, records examinations, and inquisi
tions, and other remembrances, to do
those things which to their ollices apper
tain in thai behalf to be done and also all
those who prosecute against the priso
ners that are, or then shall be, in the jail
of the said county of Somerset, are to be
then and there to prosecute against them
as shall be just.
Given under my hand, at Somerset, this
24ih day of March, in the year of
our Lord 1846.
JACO B PHI LI I'Pl. Sheriff :
THIS WAIT
FOR
CHAIRS!
THE subscriberthankful for past
favors, respectfully informs his
old customers am! the publie generally
that he continues to carrv on the
business, in ail. its various branches, at
his shop in Someret, nearly opposite
Mr. -Kurtz's Drug Store, where he will
constant keep on hand or make to order,
Fancy and Common . Chairs, B. it C
Rocking Chairs, Fancy. and Common
&c, fcr., all of which he will sell cheap
for casji or exchange for approved coun
try produce.
Persons in the the Syulh of the county
who wish to purchase chairs,. are re
quested to call with Mr. Elijah Wagner
in Salisbury, with whom the subscriber
has left an excellent lot to sell.
GEORGE. L.GORDON.
March 31 1;140 3m.
LIST OF CAUSES.
1 W ff
3UT down for trial fqr. May Term,
B commencing ou Monday the 4ih
day of M.iy 1816.
Goddard v Hartzell.
Ogle's executrix v Graff.
Chorpenning's use v Auman, .
Hoover Hoover,
Same v Judy
Neff v Ankeny
Commonwealth v Kimmel
MounU in v Vounkin
Philippi'a lis v Bird & Wilkins
Kooniz's a dni'r. v Koontz
Jonas v Logan & Wife
Hutzell's use v Work man's extr's
Connor v Fream
Hunter y Brant
Garretson v Countryman
Watson - v Rush
Same v Same
Speicher v Miller
Witt"s use v Dehaven
Robison et al v Fleck
Walker's admr's v Royer
Somerset county v Kurtz
Wable " v Wable
Same " v Augustine
Ackerman & Wife v Stailer
Same . v Statler & Wife
Faust v Custer
Glessner v Oldfatlier'sex tr's
Hoover v Philippi
Rizer v Flick
A. J. OGLE.
Prothonotary.
Prnthonofary's office.
March SI. 1346
NEW' STORE' AND
mem
u-. iT.'.3-T' W'-y j-i
IF
THE subscriber has juft returned
from the eastern cities, with a well
selected assortment of goods suitable for
the approaching season, which he is now
opening in his brick store, on ihe north
east corner of the diamond, opposite
Cel. Ankeny'a Hotel, (now Wni. II.
Picking's.)
His stock embraces all kinds of
Dry Goods, Groceries Hard
icarc, (iicensware, &c.
all of which he will sell cheap for cash
or country produce Thankful for the
patronage heretofore given him, the sub
scriber solicits his old customers and the
public generally to give him a call, as
he will exhibit hi: goods with pleasure
and is certain he can accommodate them
with bargaius. M. TREDWELL.
Somerset. April 7, 46-1 y. " '
For Sftle at this Office.
Pilot lO 8.
Estate of Catharirm Swank
Deceased. J
THE subscriber having obtain? Let
ters Testamantary on the estate of
Catharine Swank, late of Somerset n
deceased, requests all persons "mdehtVi
to said estate, to meet him at the houja
of Jacob Swank, in said township, D,x
Saturday the 16th day of May next, pre
pared to settle; and thoss having claims,
to present them at the same time ami
place properly ?uthenticated.
SAMUEL SWANK. '
of Qiiemahoning tp., Executor.
April 7. 181G 6t. . ...
Cumberland Xtlarkot;
Hour, per barrel,
Wheat, per bushel,
61 50 a 4 50
80 0 50
66 a 0 75
75 a 0 80
37 a 0 40
50 a 0 hG
50 a 6 71
75 a 1 03
1 00 a 1 25
12 a 0 15
3 a O I
5 a 0.
1 25 a 1 50
15 a 0 1(5
7 .0 a
Rye,
Corn,
Oats,
Potatoes
Apples,
" dried "
Peaches dried "
Butter, per pound,
Beef,
Veal, '
Chickens, per dozen,
Eggs, - "
Stone Coal, per bushel.
Pittsburgh Market.
Flour, 4 20 a 4 50
Wheat , 0 75 a 0 80
Rye 1 50 a 55
Corn 40 a 00
Oats S3 a 37
Barley, CO a 0'J
Bacon, hams, per lb . 8 a 00
Pork CO a 00
Lard, 7 a 00
Tallow, rendered 6 a 0O
" rough . . 4 a 0')
Butter, in kegs, CO a CO
" roll, 8 a 00
Cheese Western Kcserv 5 a 7
V Goshen, 00 a 00
Apples grcen per barrel, 1 00 a I 50
" dried per bushel, I 10 a 1 29
Peaches, , 2 00 a 2 25
Potatoes, Merrer 00 a CO
, Neshannocks 00 a CO
Seeds, Clover 4 CO a 0 CO
,, Timothy I 37 a 1 50
Flaxseed 00 a 1 Oft
Wool 22 a 33
L J .' V..'
BANK NOTE LIST.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
STANDARD GOLD AND SILVES
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh, Banks,
Philadelphia Banks,
Girard Bank
United States BanS,
Bank of Germantown
Monougahela Bank Brownsville
Bank of Gettysburg"
Bank of Chester County
Bank of Olnrnbershurg
pnr
par
par
25
par
i
1
par
par
2
par
par
I
1
I
r
par
1
1
par
Bank of Delaware,
Bank of Susquehanna County
Bank of Montgomery County
Bank of Northumberland
Bank of Lewistown
Bank of Middlclon,
Carlisle Bank
Columbia Bank and Bridge Co.
Doj lestown Bank
Erie Bank
Franklin Bank, Washington
Farmers' Bank Reading
Farmers Bank Bucks County
par
Farmer's Drover's Bank Wayuesb'g I
farmers bank Lancaster
Lancaster Co. Bank
Lancaster Bank
Harrisburg B.iuk
Honesdale Bank
Lebanon Bank
Miners' Bank Pottsville
Wyoming Bank
Northampton bank
York Bank
par
.4
1
Stale Scrip, Exchange bank Pitts.,
1
psr
1
Mer. and Mani a L?
Issued by solvent Bank
Ohio.
Mount Pleasant
1
SteubenviHe, (F. & M.)
St. UlairviHe
Marietta
New Lisbon
Cincinnati banks,
Columbus
Circlevillo
Zanesvilia
i
4
Putnam
Woostcr
MassilloR
Sandusky
Geauga
Norwalk
Xenia
Cleveland Bank
Dav ton
1
(
Franklin Bank of Columbus,
Chillicotha
Sciota
t
s
10
13
45
n
20
40
I
s
Lancaster
Hamilton
Granville
Commercial Bank of Lake Eri,
Farmers Bank of Canton
Urbatia,
Indiana.
State Bank and branches,
Stale Scrip, 5's
Illinois.
50 Sbnwnetown
Missouri.
State Bank
State bank
Memphis
Tennessee,
.3 Other solvent banks S
North Carolina.
AH solvent banks I
Sjith Carolina,
All solvent banks f