The southern press. [volume], June 24, 1850, Image 4

About The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A ddtma to the People of the Southern
State*.
At a large meeting of Southern members
of both Houses of Cougress, held at the Capitol
on the evening of the 7th ultimo, the
Hon. Hopkins L. Tubnet, of Tennessee,
having been appointed Chairman at a previous
meeting, took the Chair; and, on motion
of the Hon. David Hubbard, of Alabama,
the Hon. William J. Alston, of Alabama,
was appointed Secretary.
** * * n Tt
Whereupon, the lion. j\. r. ijutler, oi
South Carolina, from the committee appointed
at a preliminary meeting, reported an Address
to the Southern people, recommending
the establishment, at Washington City, of a
newspaper, to be devoted to the support and
defence of Southern interests; which was
read, and with some slight modifications,
adopted.
. The following resolution was offered bv
the Hon. Thomas L. Clinuman, of North
Carolina, and unanimously adopted by the
meeting.
Rtvolvtd, unanimously, That the committee, in
publishing the Address, be instructed to give with it
the names of the Senators and Representatives in
Congress who concur in the proposition to establish
the Southern Organ, as manifested by their subscriptions
to the several copies of the plan in circulation,
or who may hereafter authorise said committee to include
their names.
Maryland.?Senator: Thomas G. Pratt.
Kiryiitia.?Senators: R. M.T. liunter,
J. M. Mason. Representatives: J. A.
Seddon, Thos. H. Averett, Paulus Powell,
R. K. Meade, Alex. R. Holladay, Thos.
S. Bocock, H. A. Edinundson, Jeremiah
Morton.
North Carolina.?Senator: Willie P.
Mangum. Representatives: T. L. Clingman,
A. W. Venable, W. S. Ashe.
South Carolina.?Senators: A. P Butler,
F. H. Elmore. Representatives: John
McQueen, Joseph A. Woodward, Daniel
Wallace, Wm. F. Colcock, James L. Orr,
Armistead Burt, Isaac E. Holmes.
Georgia.?Senators: John McP. Berrien,
William C. Dawson. Representatives: Jo
seph W. Jackson, Alex. H. Stephens, Robert
Toombs, H. A. Haralson, Allen F.
Owen.
Alabama.?Senator: Jeremiah Clemens.
Representatives: David Hubbard, F. W.
Bowdon, S. W. Inge, W. J. Alston, S.
W. Harris.
Mississippi.?Senator. Jefferson Davis.
Representatives: W. S Featherston, Jacob
Thompson, A. O. Brown, W. W. McWillie.
Louisiana.?Senators: S. U. Downs,
Pierre Soule. Representatives: J. H. Harmanson,
Emile La Sere, Isaac E. Morse.
Arkansas.?Senators: Solon Borland, W.
Sebastian. Representative*. William R.
Johnson.
Texas.?Representatives: Vol. E. Howard,
D. S. Kaufman.
Missouri.?Senator: D. R. Atchison.
Representative: James S. Green.
Kentucky.?Representatives: R. H. Stanton,
James L. Johnson.
n ammt CoMlt Af* T-I Ar\l/ l Mc T. I'll i*
i u^iiaivn 4iu|/ninu aj? * ui?ney.
Representatives: James H. Thomas,
Frederick P. Stanton, C. H. Williams, J..
O. Harris.
Florida.?Senators: Jackson Morton, t).
L. Yulee. Representative: E. Carrington
Cabell.
And upon motion, the meeting adjourned.
HOPKINS L. TURKEY, Chairman.
Attest :
Wm-J. Alston, Stcrelary.
THE ADDRESS.
The committee to which was rejerred the
duty of preparing an Address to the people
of the slaveholding States upon the
subject of a Southern Organ, to be established
in the City of Washington, put
Jorth the following :
Feli.ow-citizens: A number of Senators
and Representatives in Congress from
the Southern States of the Confederacy deeply
impressed with a sense of the dangers
which beset those States, have considered
carefully our means of self-defence within
the Union and the Constitution, and have
come to the conclusion that it is highly important
to establish in this city a paper, which,
without reference to political party, shall be
devoted to the rights and interests of the
ooutn, so iar as tney are invoiven in me questions
growing out of African slavery. To
establish and maintain such a paper, your
support is necessary, and accordingly we
address yoa on the subject.
In the contest now going on, the constitutional
equality of fifteen States is put in
question. Some sixteen hundred millions
worth of negro property is involved directly,
and indirectly, though not less surely, an incalculable
amount of property in other forms.
But to say this is to state less than half the
doom that hangs over you. Your social
forms and institutions?which separate the
Kuropean and the African races into distinct
classes, and assign to each a different sphere
in society?are threatened with overthrow
Whether the negro is to occupy the same
social rank with the white man, and enjoy
equally the rights, privileges, and immunities
of citizenship?in short, all the honors
and dignities of society?is a question ol
greater moment than any mere question of
property can be.
Such is the contest now going on?a contest
in which public opinion, if not the prevailing,
is destined to be a most prominent
force ; and yet, no organ of the united interests
of those assailed has as yet been established,
nor does there exist any paper
which can be the common medium for an
interchange of opinions amongst the Southern
States. Public opinion, as it has been
formed and directed by the combined influence
of interest and prejudice, is the force
which has been most potent against us in
the war now going on against the institution
of negro slavery ; and yet we have taken
no effectual means to make and maintain
that issue with it upon which our safety
and perhaps our social existence depends.
Whoever will look to the history of this
3uestion, and to the circumstances uner
which we are now placed, must see
that our position is one of imminent danger,
and one to be defended by all the means,
moral and political, of which we can avail
ourselves in the present emergency. The
warfare against African slavery commenced,
as is known, with Great Britain, who, aft *r
having contributed mainly to its establishment
in the New World, devoted her most
earnest efforts, for purposes not yet fully explained,
to its abolition in America. How
wisely this was done, so far as her own colonies
were concerned, time has determined ;
and all comment upon this subject on our
part would be entirely superfluous. If,
however, her purpose was to reach and embarrass
us on this subject, her efforts have j
Mt beta without success. A common origin, j
a common language, have made the Engiisl
literature oura to a greul extent, and the
efforts of the British Government and people
to mould the public opinion of alt who
speak the English language, have not beer
vain or fruitless. On the contrary, they
have been deeply felt wherever the English
language is spoken ; and thi more
efficient and dangerous, because, as yet,
the South has taken no steps to appear and
plead at the bar of the world, before which
she has been summoned, and by which she
has been tried already without a hearing.
Secured by constitutional guaranties, and
indeoendent of all the world, so far as its
"T I . - ~ " '
domestic institutions were concerned, the
South has reposed under the conciousness
of right and ^dependence, and foreborne to
plead at a bar which she knew had no jurisdiction
over this paiticular subject. In this
we have been theoretically right, but practically
we have made a great mistake. All
means, political, diplomatic, and literary,
have been used to concentrate the public
opinion, not only of the world at large, but
of our own country, against us; and resting
upon the undoubted truth that our domestic
institutions were the subjects of no Government
but our own local Governments, and
concerned no one but ourselves, we have
been passive under these assaults, until
danger menaces us from every quarter. A
great party has grown up, and is increasing
in the United States, which seems to think
it a duty they owe to earth and heaven to
make war on a domestic institution upon
which are staked our property, our social
organization, and our peace and safety.
Sectional feelings have been invoked, and
those who wield the power of this Government
have been tempted almost, if not quite,
beyond their power of resistance, to wage a
war against our property, our rights, and
our social system, which, if successfully
prosecuted, must end in our destruction.
Every inducement?the love of power, the
I desire to accomplish what are, with less
truth than plausibility, called "reforms"?
all are offered to tempt them to press upon
those who are represented, and, in fact,
seem to be an easy prey to the spoiler. Our
eqality under the Constitution is, in effect,
denied; our social institutions are derided
and contemned, and ourselves treated with
contumely and scorn through all the avennes
which have as yet been opened to the public
opinion of the world. That these
assaults should have had their effect is not
surprising, when we remember that, as yet,
we have offered no organized resistance to
them, and opposed but little, except the isolated
efforts of members of Congress, who
have occasionally raised their voices against
what they believe to be wrongs and injustice.
It is time that we should meet and maintain
an issue, in which we find ourselves involved
by those who make war upon us in
regard to every interest that is peculiar to
us, and which is not enjoyed in common with
them, however guarantied by solemn compact,
and no matter how vitally involving our
prosperity, happiness, and safety. It is time
that we should take measures to defend our
selves against assaults winch can end in
nothing short of our destruction, if we oppose
no resistance to them. Owing to accidental
circumstances, nud a want of knowledge of
1 the true condition of things in the Southern
States, the larger portion of the press and of
the political literature ol the wotld has been
directed against us. The moral power of
public opinion carries political strength along
with it,^|d if against us, we must wrestle
with it or lull. If, as we firmly believe, truth
is with us, there is nothing to discourage us
in such an effort.
The eventual strength of an opinion is to
be measured, not by the number who may
chance to entertain it, but by the truth which
sustains it We believe?nay, we know, that
truth is with us, and therefore we should not
shrink from the contest. WTe have too much
staked upon it to shrink or to tremble?a
property interest, in all its forms, of incalculable
amount and value ; the social organization,
the equality, the liberty, nay, the existence
of fourteen or fifteen States of the Confederacy?all
rest upon the result of the
struggle in which we are engaged. We
must maintain the equality of our political
position in the Union ; we must maintain the
digr.ity and respectabil.ty of our social position
before the world ; and must maintain
and secure our liberty and rights, so far as
our united efforts can protect them ; and, if
possible, we must effect all this within the
pale of the Union, and by means known to
the Constitution. The union of the South
upon these vital interests is necessary, not
only for the sake of the South, but perhaps
for the sake of the Union. We have great
interests exposed to the assaults, not only of
the world at large, but of those who, constituting
a majority, wield the power of our
own confederated States. We must defend
those interests by all legitimate means, or
else perish either in or without the effort. To
make successful defence, we must unite with
each other upon one vital question, and make
the most of our political strength. We must
do more?we must go beyond our entrenchments,
and meet even the more distant and
indirect, but by no means harmless assaults, I
wnicn are directed againsi us. we, too, i
I can appeal to public opinion. Our assailant3
act upon theory, tu their tlieory we can oppose
experience. They reason upon an
imaginary state of things to, this we may
oppose truth and actual knowledge. To do
this, however, we too must open up avenues
to the public mind ; we, too, must have an
organ through which we can appeal to the
world, and commune with each other. The
war.t of such an organ, heretotore, has been
perhaps one of the leading causes of our present
condition.
There is no paper at the Seat of Government
through which we can hear or be heard
fairly and truly by the country. There is a
paper here which makes the abolition of slavery
its main and paramount end. There
are other papers here which make the maintenance
ot political parties their supreme and
controlling object, but none which consider
the preservation of sixteen hundred millions
of property, the equality and libertv ol tourteen
or fifteen States, the protection of the
white man against African equality, 89 paramount
over, or even equal to, the maintennance
of some political organization which is
to secure a President, who is an object of
interest not because he will certainly rule, or
perhaps ruin the South, hut chiefly tor the
reason that he will possess and bestow office
and spoils. 1 he South has a peculiar position,
and her important rights and interests
are objects of continual assault from the majority;
and the party press, dependent as it
is upon that majority (or its means of living,
will always be (ound laboring to excuse the
; assailants, and to paralyze all efforts at resistance.
How ia it now? The abolition partv
can always b< heard through its press at
the Seat of Government, but through what
>rgan or press at Washington can Southern
men communicate with the world, or with
each other, upon their own peculiar interests?
So far from writing, or permitting
anything to be written, which is calculated
to defend the rights of the South, or state its
case, the papers here are engaged in lulling
the South into a false security, and in nianufacturingthere
an artificial public sentiment,
suitable for some Presidential platform,
though at the expense of any and every interest
you may possess, no matter how dear
or how vital and momentous.
This state of things results from party ob
ligation* and a regard to party success. And
they but subserve the ends of their establishment
in consulting their own interests,
and the advancement of the party to which
they are pledged. Von cannot look to them
as sentinels over interests that are repugnant
to the feelings of the majority of the selfsustaining
party.
In the Federal Legislature the South has
some voice and some votes; but over the public
press, as it now stands at the Seat of
Government, the North has a controlling influence.
The press of this city takes its
tone from that of the North. Even our
Southern press is subjected, more or less, to
the some influence. Our public men, yes,
our southern men, owe their public standing
and reputation too often to the commendation
and praise of the Northern press. Southern
newspapers republish from their respective
party organs in this city, and in so doing,
reproduce?unconscious, doubtless, in
most instances, of the wrong they do?the
northern opinion in regard to public men
1 w * . I 1 A A.
and measures, now dangerous sucn a siaie
of things must be to the fidelity ot your representatives
it is needless to say! They
are but men, and it would be unwise to suppose
that they are beyond the reach of temptations
which influence the rest of mankind.
Fellow-citizens, it rests with ourselves to
alter this state ot things, so far as the South
is concerned. We have vast interests, which
we arc bound, by many considerations, to
defend with all the moral and political means
in our power. One of the first steps to this
great end is to establish a Southern Organ
here, a paper through which we may commune
with one another and the world at
large. Wc do not propose to meddle with
political parties as they now exist; wc wish
to enlist every southern man in a southern
cause, and in defence of southern rights, be
he Whig or be he Democrat. We do not
propose to disturb him, or to shake him in
his party relations. All that we ask is, that
he shall consider the constitutional rights of
the South, which are involved in the great
abolition movement, as paramount to all
party and all other political considerations.
And surely the time has come when all
southern men should unite for the purpose of
self-defence. Our relative power in the
Legislature of the Union is diminishing with
every census; the dangers which menace us
are daily becoming greater; and, the chief instrument
in the assaults upon us is the public
press, over which,owing to oursupineness,the
North exercises a controlling influence. So
far as the South is concerned, we can change
and reverse this state of things. It is not
to be borue, that public sentiment at the South
should be stifled or controlled by the party
press.
Let us have a press of our own, as the
North has, both here and at home?a press
which shall be devoted to Southern rights,
and animated by Southern feeling; which
shall look not to the North but the South for
the tone which is to pervade it. Claiming
our share of power iu Federal Legislation, let
| us also claim our share of influence in the
press ol tne country. L.et us organize in
every Southern town and county, so as to
send this paper into every house in the land.
Let uk take, too, all the means necessary to
maintain the paper by subscription, so as to
increase its circulation, and promte the
spread of knowledge and truth. Let every
portion of the South furnish its full quota of
talent and money to sustain a paper which
ought to be supported by all, because it will
be devoted to the interest of everv Southern
man. It will be the earnest effort of the
committee who are charged with these arrangements,
to procure editors of high talent
and standing; and they will also see that the
' 1 L . 1 lA. I A. 1
paper is conuucicu wunuui upposin m, anu
without rejerence to the political parties of i
the day. With these assurances, we feel
justified in calling upon you, the people of
the Southern States?to make the necessary
efforts to establish and maintain the proposed
paper.
A. P. BUTLER,
JACKSON MORTON,
R. TOOMBS,
J. THOMPSON,
JOIIN II. SAVAGE.
May 6,1850.
PROSPECTUS
OP
"THE SOUTHERN PRESS."
An association ot sixty-three Members of Congress,
Senators and Representatives, have constituted the
undersigned a Committee to superintend the establishment
of a Southern Press at Washington City,
to be devoted to the exposition and defence of Southern
Rights and institutions?the dissemination of
correct information as to. Northern Policy, and the
course of Political affairs generally, without reference
to the old party lines mi W big and Democrat. Arrangements
arc now in progress, promptly to ensure
the issue of such a paper under the title of
"THE 30T7THERN PRESS, '
for the conduct ot which, suitable Editors have been
engaged, who will also receive the aid of a number
of eminent and and able contributors.
There will be a daily, a tri-wcekly, and a weekly
issue?the latter to contain substantially, the same
matter as the former, and intended to reach those
points of the courftry whose mail facilities are limited.
The paper will not be exclusively political?but
will embrace on its broad sheet the General News of
the day, Domestic and Foreign, by mail and telegraph
; Commercial and Agricultural Intelligence,
Literary Criticisms, Original Essays, Literary and
Miscellaneous; and, in short, all those items of
general interest, the collected aggregate *f which
constitutes the interesting and valuable Newspaper.
Great care will he taken to give full and correct
Reports of the Proceedings and lh:h.ttcs in both
Mouses of Congress, as well as the action of the
local Legislatures on the Southern question.
A limited number only of Advertisements will be
received?the main object being to lurnish a large
amount of reading matter.
The paper will be printed on a snsel equal in size
to those of the other Washington papers, and the material
will be procured especially for the purpose.
It is confidently hoped that every true friend to the
South will aid in procuring subscribers, and forward
the names, with the amount subscribed, t?r some
Southern Representative at Washington, forthwith.
Postmasters are authorised by law to remit subserijitions
Ircc ol postage.
Terms.
| For Daily?the price will he per annum, $10,00
FoV Tri-weekly during the Session of Congress,
and Semi-weekly during the recess, - 5 00 :
Weekly paper, S00
The price of subscription must be paid invariably
in cdvance, and the cash accompanying flic name
tent.
All persons procuring ten names shall be entitled to
receive a copy rrati* for one year.
A. P BUTLER,
JACKSON MORTON,
K. TOOMBS,'
J THOMPSOX
BANK NOTE TABLE.
Corrected June 15, byS. Thompson, Stock
and Exc. Broker, 64 Wall etreet, JV*. Y.
New Voik City.
American Exchange Bank par
Bank of America par
Bank of Commerce in New York par
Bunk of New York.. .^ par
Bank of State of New York par
Bowery Bank. .par
Broadway Bank par
Bulcheraand Provcrs' Bank par
Chemical Bank * par
fiitv Hunlr .................. .oar
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company par
Dry Dock Bank par
Fulton Bank par
Greenwich Bank par
Leather Manufacturers' Bank par
Manhattan Company par
Mechanics' Banking Association par
Mechanics' Bank f^ar
Mechanics and Traders' Bank par
Mercantile Bank par
Merchants' Bank par
Merchants' Exchange Bank par
National Bank par
New York 8tate 8tock Security Bank par
North River Bank .par
Ocean Bank par
Phenix Bank par
Seventh Ward Bank par
Tradesmen's Bank . -par
Union Bank of New York par
Mew York State.
Agricultural Bank, Herkimer ? dis
Albuny City Bank i dis
Albany Exchange Bank, Albany par j
Amenia Bank, Leedsville dis
American Bank, Mayville ? dis
Atlantic Bank, Brooklyn par j
Atlas Bank, Clymer 30 dis
Ballston Spa Bank, Ballston Spa ? dis j
Bank of Albany ? dis |
Bank of Albion, Albion ? dis
Bank of Attica, Buffalo 1 dis |
Bank of Auburn, Auburn ? dis ;
Bank of Bainbridge. ? dis |
Bank of Cayuga Lake, Ithaca ? dis ;
Bank of Central New York, Utica ? dis j
Bank of Chenango, Norwich ? dis |
Bank of Corning, Corning .? dis !
Bank of Dar sville, Livingston County ? dis |
Bank of the Empire State, Fairport ? dis
Bank of Genesee, Batavia ? dis
Bank of Geneva, Geneva ? dis
Onnk of Ithaca, Ithaca ? dis
Bank of Kinderhook, Kinderhook par
Bank of Lake Erie, Buffalo ? dis
Bank of Lansingburg, Lansingburg ? dis
Bank of Lowville, Lowville ? dis
Bank of New Rochelle, New Rochelle. .....? dis
Bank of Newburg, Newburg par
Bank of Orange County, Goshen ? dis
Bank of Orleans, Albion ? dis
Bank of Owcgo, Owego ? dis
Bank of Pawling, Pawling par
Bunk of Poughkeepsic, Poughkeepsic par
Bank of Rochester, Rochester ? dis
Bank of Rome, Rome ? dis
Bank of Rondout, Rondout par
D i- .r o.i: o-i: * J:_
naniv ii oainia, ouuim ? um |
Bank of Saratoga Springs J dis :
Bank of Silver Creek, Chatauquc County... j die
Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse { dis
Bank of Troy, Troy i dis
Bank of Uiica, Uticn a dis
Bank of Vernon, Vernon a dis
Bank of Watertown, Watcrtown ; dis
Bank of Waterville, Watcrville I dis
Bank of Wcstfield dis
Bank of Whitehall, Whitehall die
Bank of Whitestown ii dis
Black River Bank, Watertown ; dis
Brooklyn Bank, Brooklyn par
Broome County Bank, Binghainpton ii dis
Camden Bank, Camden ii dis
Canal Bank, Albany 1 dis
Canal Bank of Lockport, Lockport dis
Catakill Bank, Catakill par
Cayuga County Bank, Auburn * dis
Cayugn Lake Bank ? dis
Central Bank, Cherry Valley a dis
Champlain Bank, Elfenbunj i dis
Chatauquc County Bank, Jamestown J dis
Chemung: Canal Bank, Ehnira... i dis
Chester Bank, Chester. dis
City Bank, Oswego .? dis
Commercial Bank, Albany par
Commercial Bank, Friendship dis
r>. ;.i d.-i. r ?u.?. j
wuiiiiui-i VIUI uaurv) ijui/n|>ui i*? ? *? *? UIH
Commercial Hank, Rochester ? die
Commercial Bank, Troy 1 dia
Commercial Bank, Whitehall { dia
Cortland County Bank, Cincinnatus... | dis
Cuylcr's Bank of Palmyra $ dis
Delaware Bank, Delhi | dis
Drovera'Bank, Olean | dia
r jtchess County Bank, Amenia j dia
Essex County Bunk, Keeaeville | dis
Exchange Bank, Buffalo | dis
Exchange Bank of Genesee, Alexandria | dis
Exchange Bank, Lockport ; dis
Farmers' Bank, Amsterdam j dis
Farmers'Bank, Hudson par
Farmers' Bank, Mina J dis
Farmers' Bank, Troy par
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, Batavia J dis
Farmers' Bank of Geneva, Geneva * dis
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, Rochester . dis
Farmers and Drovers' Bank, Somers par
Farmers and Mechanics' BankofOgdensburg,
Ogdensburg \ dis
Farmersand Manufucts.Bk.,Poughkeepsie.. par
Franklin Bank, French Creek ? dis
Franklin County Bank, Malone dis
Fort Plain Bank, Fort Plain $ dis
Fort Stanwix Bank, Rome ? dis
Genesee County Bank, Leroy j dis
Hartford Bank 4 dis
Henry Keep's Bank * ? dis
Herkimer County Bank, Little Falls j dis
Highland Bank, Newburg par
Hollister Bank, Buffalo. dis
Hudson River Bank, Hudson par
Hungerfonl's Bank, Adams dis
James's Bank, Jamesville ? dis
Jefferson County Bank, Watertown....... ,3 dis
Kingston Bank, Kingston, Ulster Co par
Kirkland Bank, Clinton 4 dis
Knickerbocker Bank, Genoa 4 dis
Lewis County Bank, Martinsburg J dis
Livingston County Bank, Geneseo 4 dis
Lockport Bank anil Trust Comp., Lockport.. | dis
Long Island Bank, Brooklyn par
Luther Wright's Bank, Oswego 4 dis
M'lntvr? Bank, Adirondack 4 dis
Madison County Bank, Cazenovia 4 dis
Merchants' Bank, Buffalo 4 dis
Merchants' Bank, Canandaigua J dis
Merchants' Bank, Ellery 4 dis
Merchants' Bank, Poughkcepsie par
Mechanics and Farmers' Bank, Albany j die
Merchants and Farmers' Bank, Carmel ] dis
Merchants and Farmers' Bank, Ithaca 4 dis
Merchants and Mechanics'Bank, Troy * dis
Middletown Bank, Orange Co 4 dis
Mohawk Bank, Schenectady \ dis
Mohawk Valley Bank, Mohawk Village.... J dis
Monroe Bank, Rochester 4 die
Montgomery County Bank, Johnston dis
New York State Bank, Albany 4 dis
New York Stock Bank, Durham 4 dis j
Northern Canal Bank 4 dis j
rsortnern HanK, ivinuriu i Uta
Northern Exchange Bank, Brnshcr's Falls . .i die
Ogdensburg Bank, Ogdensburg dis
Oliver Lee and Co.'a Bank, Buffalo die
Oneida Bank, Utica ? dis
Onondaga County Bank, Syracuse i die
Ontario Bank, Canandaigua $ dis
Ontario Branch Bank, Utica ! die
Oswego County Bank * dis
Otsego County Bank, Cooperstown \ dis
Pacific Bank, Brooklyn par
Palmyra Rank, Wayne Co I dis
Patchin Bank, Buffalo ? dis
Pine Plains Bank, Dutchess County I dis
Powell Bank, Ncwburg par
Pratt Bank of Buffalo 2 dis
Prattsville Bank, Prattsvillc par
Putnam Valley Bank 1 dis
Putnam County Bank, Farmers' Mills ? dis
Rochester Bank ? dis
Rochester City Bank, Rochester i dis
Sackett's Haroor Bank, Sackctl's Harbor... J dis
Saratoga County Bank, Waterford J dis
Schenectady Bank, Schenectady J dis
Security Bank i dis
Seneca County Bank, Waterloo I dis
State Bank, Saugrrties ...{ dis
Steuben County Bank, Bath i dis
Suffolk County Bank, Sag Harbor I die
Tanners' BanK, Catakill par
Tompkins County Bank, Ithaca dis
Troy City Bank, Troy dia
Ulster County Bank, Kingston bar
Unndilla Banlt, Otsego County.. dis
Utica Branch Bank .....J dis
Utica City Bank dis
Village Bank, Randolph dis
Walter Joy's Bank, Buffalo I dis
Warren County Bank Johnsburg ( dis
Washington County Bank, Union Village.,.} dis
Watertown Bank & Loan Company 4 die
Westchester County Bank, Peekskill...... . jwr
Wluie Bunk, BufTaio i die
White Plains Bank, Westchester County...} die
Wouster Sherman's Bank, Watertown j dis
Yaica County Bank, Penn Yan.,. din
> Maine.
Androscoggin Bank, Tophani.. } dis
Augusta Bank 1 dm
Bank of Bangor J dis
Bank of HallowelL .} dis
Belfast Bank i dis
Biddeford Bunk j dis
Brunswick Bank I dis
Calais Bank 10 die
Canal Bank, Portland 1 dis
Casco Bank, Portland j dis
Central Bank, Hallowell i dis
Commercial Bank, Bath J dis
Cumberland Bank. Portland 1 dis
Eastern Dank, Bangor ! dis
Franklin Bank, Gardiner. .. 1 dia
Freemen's Bank, Augusta i dis
Frontier Bank, Eustport i dis
Gardiner Bank 1 dia
Granite Bank, Augusta ? dia
Kenduskeag Bank, Bangor i dia
Lime Rock Bank, Thoraaslon 1 dia
Lincoln Bank,Bath I dia
Manufacturers' Bank, Sac# { dia
Manufacturera & Traders' Bank, Portland... J dia
Mariners' Bank, Wiacasset . i dia
Medomac Bank, Waldoboro' 1 dia
Megunticook Bank, Camden. { dia
Mercantile Bunk, Baagor 2 dia
Merchants' Bank, Portland { dis
Negumkeag Bank, Vaasalboro'. ] dia
Northern Bunk, Hallowell i dia
Sugadahock Bank, Buth j dis
Skowhegan Bank, Bloomfield 4 die
South Berwick Bunk , dia
Taconic Bank, Waterville ] dia
Thomoaton Bank 1 dis
Veuzie Bank, Bangor j dis
Waldo Bank, Belfast ? dia
Wealbrook Bank 3 dis
York Bank,Saco dia
New Hampshire.
Amoskea? Bank i dia
Aahuelot Bank, Keene J- dia
Bank of Lebanon I dia
Belknap County Bank J dis
Cheshire Bank, Keene 1 dis
Connecticut River Bank, Charlestown J dis
Derry Bank i dis
Cover Bank 1 dis
Granite Bank I dis
Great Falls Bank , dis
Lancaster Bank i dis
Manchester Bank \ dis
Manufacturers' Bank, New lpawich j dis
Mechanics'Bank, Concord { dia
Mechanics & Traders' Bank, Portsmouth...] dis
Merrimack County Bank, Concord J dis
Nashua Bank \ dis
New Ipswich Bank { dia
Piscataque Exchange Bank J dia
Portsmouth- Bank v * "1 ^'s
Rochester Bank ....} dis
Rockingham Bank, Portsmouth { dis
Stafford Bank, Dover i dis
Winchester Bank { dis
Wmnipisiogee Bank, Meredith J dis j
Vermont.
Ascutncy Bank . 1 din J
Bunk of Black River, Proctorsville j dis
Bank of Burlington ^ dis
Bunk of Caledonia, Danville ? die
Bunk of Chelsea, Orange County j dis
Bank of Manchester ? dis
Bank of Middlebury i dis
Bank of Monlpelier J dis
Bunk of Orleans, Irasburgh J dis
Bank of Poultney i dis
Bank of Rutland j dis
Bank of St. Albans, St. Albans .J dis
Bank of Vergenucs j dis
Bank of Newbury, Wells River. J dis
Bellows Falls Bank, Rockingham.. dis
Battlcboro' Bank j dis
Brandon Bank j dis
Commercial Bank,Burlington I dis
Farmers' Bank, Orwell . dis
Farmers & Mechanics' Bank, Burlington.... j dis
Stark Bank, Bennington j dis
Vermont Bank i dis
Woodstock Bank .' J dis
Mas uacUuse tt .
Adams Bank .....J dis
Agawam Bank J dis
Agricultural Bank, Pittsfield j dis
Amherst Bank, Amherst J dis
Andover Bunk j dis
Appleton Bank j dis
Asiatic Bank, Salem ] dis
Atlantic Bank, Boston J dis
Atlas Bank, Boston ..j din
Attleboro'Bank J dis
Bank of Charlestown I dis
Burnstable Bank, Yarmouth J dis
Bedford Com. Bank, New Bedford j dis
Beverly Bank .| dis
Blackstone Bank, Uxbridge J dis
uuotuil jwaim. J Uio
Boylslon Bank J (lis
Brighton Bank J (lis
Briatol County Bank,Taunton i (lis
Bunker Hill Bank.Charlestown j die
Cabot Bank, Cabotaville * dis
Cambridge Bank { dia
Centijd Bank, Worcester J dia
Charles River Bank, Cambridge \ dia
Chickopee Bank, Springfield \ dis
Citizens' Bank, Nantucket ] dia
Citizens' Bank, Worcester | dia
City Bank of Boston i dis
Cochituate Bank i dis
Cohannet Bank, Taunton ? dis
Columbian Bank, Boston ? dis
Commercial Bank, Salem J dis
Concord Bank J dia
Danvera Bank , dis
Dedham Bank J dis
Dorchester and Milton Bank j dis
Duxbury Bank ? dis
Eagle Bank of Boston { dis
East Bridgewater Bank. ? dis
Essex Bank, North Andover J dia
Exchange Bank, Boston { dis
Exchange Bank, Salem. J dis
Fairhaven Bank j dis
Falmouth Bank \ dis
Fall River Bank i dia
Fitchburg Bank i dis
Framingham Bank J dis
Franklin County Bank, QrAw villa dis
Freeman's Bank, Boston.Tv... | dis
Globe Bank of Boston ] dis
Gloucester Bank i dis
Grand Bank, Marblehcad j dis
Granite Bank, Boston { dis
Greenfield Bank { dis
Grocers' Bank, Boston \ dis
Hamilton Bank, Boston i dis
Hampden Bank, Westfield dis
Hampshire Manuf. Bank, Wareham ? dis :
Haverhill Bank | dis
Hingham Bank J dis ,
Housatonic Bank,Stockbridge i dis ;
Ipswich Bank 1 dis
Laighton Bank J dis
Lancaster Bank j dis
Lee Bank I die
Leicester Bank ? dis
Lichton Bank... J dis ;
Lowell Bank { dis j
Lynn Mechanics' Bank J dis >
.Machinists' Bank, Taunton J din
Mahaiwee Bank, Great Barrington { dis
Manufacturers' Bank, Rowley dia
Marblehead Bank .....Idis !
Market Bank, Boston ] dis
Marine Bank, New Bedford j die
Massachusetts Bank, Boston ? dis
MaRsasoit Bank \ dis
Mattapan Bank dis
Mechanics' Bank, Newburyport i dia
Mechanics' Bank, New Bedford j dia
Mechanics' Bank, South Boston ..J dip
Mercantile Bank, Salem < dis
Merchanta' Bank, Boston ] dis
Merchants' Bank, New Bedford i din
Merchanta' Bonk, Salem.. dia
Merchants' Bank, Newburyport j die
Merrimac Bank, Haverhill J dia
Milbury Bank ? dia
Milford Bank J die
Naumkeaff Bank, Salem . j dis
Neponscl Bank, Canton i dis
New England Bank, Boston j die
Newton Bank, Newton { dia
North Bank of Boston J die
Northampton Bank ...J dis
Ocean Bank, Newburyport j dis
Old Colony Bank, Plymouth i dis
Oxford Bank {die
Pacific Bank, Nantucket. t..J dis
Pawtuckct Bank, Roxbury J dis
People's Bank, Roxbury ,....{ dis
Plymouth Bank J dis
Powow River Bank, Salisbury j dis
Quincy Stone Rank, Quincy | dis
Quinsigamond Bank, Worcester... j dis
Railroad Bank, Lowell...............dis I
I Randolph Bank. * ! dia
Saleoi Bank J dia
Shawmut Bank, Boaton j dia
I Shoe and Leather Dealers' Bank | dia
South Bridge Bank i dia
I South Bank of Boaton J dia
Springfield Bank i dta
Slule Bank, Boston i dia
| Suffolk BanlP, Boaton J dia
Taunton Bank | dia
Traders' Bank, Boston i dia
Treinont Bank, Boston { dia
Union Bunk of Weymouth i dia
Union Bank, Boston j dis
Village Bank, Danvers ..H....M....,j dia
Waltiiain Bank i dia
W are ham Bank. ...| dis
Warren Bunk, Danvers { dia
Washington Bank J dis
Western Bank, Springfield J dis
Wintbrop Bank, Koxbury J dis
Worcester Bank j dis
Wientham Bank I dis
Rhode Island.
American Bank, Providence. 4 dis
Arcade Bank, Providence 4 dis
Bank of Bristol - 4 dis
Bank of Kent, Coventry i dis
Bank of North America, Providence ...j dis
Bank of Rhode Island, Newport \ dis
Blackslone Canal Bank, Providence j dis
Centreville Bank, Warwick j dis
Citizens' Union Bank, Bcituate 4 dis
City Bank, Providence .{ dis
Commercial Bank, Bristol 4 dis
Commercial|Bank, Providence ,...4 dis
Cranston Batik j dis
Cumberland Bank <4 die
Eagle Bank of Bristol 4 dis
Eagle Bank, Providence 4 dis
Exeter Bank 4 dis
Exchange Bank, Greenville ..4 dis
Fall lliver Union Bank, Tiverton 4 dis
Franklin Bank, Chepalchet. 4 dis
Freeman's Bank, Bristol 4 dis
Globe Bank, Providence 4 dis
Globe Bank, Smithfield 4 dis
Hamilton Bank, North Sciluate ? dis
High-street Bank, Providence 4 dis
Hope Bsnk, Warren 4 dis
Landholders' Bank, South Kingston 4 dis
Manufacturers' Bank, Providence 4 dis
Mechanics'Bank, Providence 4 dis
Mech. & Manufacturers' Bank, Providence, .j dis
Merchants' Bank, Newport 4 dis
Merchants'Bank, Providence 4 dis
v n i, c?...? i J:
LUUUIlt T *51 HUH UHIIIV) ^ WOICI *? { UIB
Narraganset Bank, Wickford { dia
National Bank, Providence { dis
New England Commercial Bank, Newport..J dia
New England Pacific Bank, N. Providence..{ dia
Newport Bank { dis
Newport Exchange Bank { dis
North Kingston Bank, Wickford { dia
North Providence Bank ,...] dia
Pawcatuck Bank ....{ dis
Pawtuxet Bank j dis
People's Bank { did
Phoenix Bank, Providence J dia
Phoenix Bank, Westerly 1 dis
Providence Bank J dis
R. I. Central Bank, E. Greenwich { dis
Rhode Island Union Bank, Newport { dia
Roger Williams Bank, Providence j dia
Smithfield Exchange Bank | dia
Smith field Lime Rock Bank j dis
Smithfield Union Bank { dia
Traders' Bank, Newport J dis
Traders' Bank, Providence {dis
Union Bank, Providence {dia
Village Bank, Smithfield {dis
Wakefield Bank {dia
Warren Bank * { dis
Warwick Bank { dia
Washington Bank, Westerly .{ dia
WeyboBset Bank, Providence { dia
Woonaocket Falls Bank, Cumberland { dis
Connecticut.
Bridgeport Bank, Bridgeport { dis
City Bank, New Haven { dis
Connecticut Bank, Bridgeport { dis
Connecticut River Banking Co., Hartford...{ dia
Danbury Bank, Norwalk { dis
East Haddam Bank, Eust Haddum { dia
Exchange Bank, Hurtford { dia
Fairfield County Bank, Norwalk { dis
Farmers & Mechanics' Buuk, Hartford { dis
Farmers', Bridgeport {dis
tiarttora uank, tiarttoru J die)
Iron Bank, Fall'a Village dis
Jewett City Bank, Jewett City.............I dia
Manufacturers' Bank, Birmingham | dis
Mechanics' Bank, New Haven..... j dis
Merchants' Bank, Norwich { dis
Meriden Bank { dis
Middlesex County Bank, Middletown J dis
Middletown Bank, Middletown..... j dis
Milford Bank { dis
Mystic Bank, Mystic J dis
New Haven Bank, New Haven { dis
New Haven County Bank, New Haven....J dis
New London Bank, New London J dis
Norwich Bank, Norwich j dis
Phoenix Bank, Hartford { dis
Quinebaug Bank, Norwich.. { dis
Saybrook Bank J dis
Stamford Bank, Stamford j dis
State Bank, Hartford { dis
Slonington Bank, Stonington ? dis
Thames Bank, Norwich {dis
Thompson Bank, Thompson } dis
Tolland County Bank, Tolland 1 dis
Union Bank, New London J dis
Waterbury Bank, Waterbury { dis
Whaling Bank, New London { dis
Windham Bank, Windham ~ {dis
Windham County Bank, Brooklyn.... { dis
Winsted Bank, Winsted { dis
New Jersey.
Belvidere Bank 2 dis
Burlington County Bank, Medford J dis
Commercial Bank 3 dis
Cumberland Bank of N. Jersey, Bridgeton. .J dis
Farmers' Bank of N. Jersey,Mount Holly..J dis
Farmers' Bank, Wantage 2 di?
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, Railway...I dis
Farmers & Merchants' Bank, Middletown. .1 dis
Mechanics' Bank of Burlington 2 dis
Mechanics' Bank, Newark 3 dis
Mechanics & Manufacturers' Bank,Trenton.f dis
Morris County Bank J dis
Newark Banking and Insurance Company..} dis j
Newhope & Delaware Bridge Company....? dis !
Orange Bank, Orange J dis
People's Bank j dis
Plainfield Bank. ? dis
Princeton Bank, Princeton 3 dis
Salem Banking Company, Salem 3 dis
Somerset County Bank I dis
State Bank, Glizabelhtown 1 dis
State Bank, Morris ? dis
State Bank, Newark I dia
State Bank, New Brunswick J dia
Sussex Bank, Newton 2 dia
Trenton Banking Company, Trenton J dis
Union Bank, Dover 2 dis
Pennsylvania.
Bank of Chambersburg 12 dis
Bank of Chester County J dia
Bank of Commerce 2 dis
Bank of Delaware County \ dis
Bank of Gcrmantown J dis
Bank of Gettysburg 12 dis
Bank of Lewistown, Lewiatown ? dis
Bank of Montgomery County 2 dis
Bank of the Northern Liberties 2 dis
Bank of North America 2 dia
Bank of Northumberland 2 dis
Bank of Pennsylvania 2 dis j
Bank of Penn Township 2 dis 1
Bank of Pittsburg, Pittsburg 1 dis j
Bank of Susouchannah County ? dis
Carlisle Bans, Carlisle 12 dis
Columbia Bridge Company, Columbia | dis
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 2 dis
Doylestown Bank, Doylcstown 2 dis
boston Bank, boston par
Eric Bank, Erie U dis
Exchange Bonk, Pittsburg 1 din
Farmers' Bank of BuckB County J dis
Farmers' Bank of Lancaster J dia
Farmers' Bank of Rending ^ dis
Farmers & Mechanics' Bank, Philadelphia..] dis
Farmers' Bank, Schuylkill Haven ^ dis
Farmers A Drovers' Bank, Wayncnl>urg... I} dis jj
Franklin Bank, Washington 1} dis
Girard Bank, Philadelphia. ? dis
Harrisburg Bank, Harrisburg .1J dis
Honesdalc Bunk, Honesdalc ,,J dis
Kensington Bank \ dis |
Lancaster Bank, Lancaster i dis
Lancaster County Bank, Lancaster die <
Lcl>anon Bank, Lebanon 1 dis |
Lehigh County Bank ? dis |
Manufacturers and Mcchanica' Bank dis
Mechanics' Bank, Philadelphia dia
Merchants <!fc Manufacturers' Bank, Pittsburg. 1 dis
Middletown Bank U (j!8
Miners' Bank i dis
Monongahela Bank, Brownsville 1 dis
Moyamensing Bank 1 dis
Philadelphia Bank 'J dis
Pittsburg City 8crip * > dia
Relief Notes 3 dis
Schuylkill Bank ? dia
Southwark Bank , du
: Tradesmen's Bank, Philadelphia 1 dis
Western Bank.. J dia
West Branch Bank, Wiliiamaport { dis
Wyoming Bank, Wilkeaharre din
Vork Bank, York. 1, did
Delaware.
Bank of Delaware. 4 did
Bank of Smyrna J dia
Delaware Cuy Bank J dis
Farmers' Bank of Delaware i dis
Union Bank of Delaware J dis
Wilmington and Braudywine Bank { did
Mary Land.
: Bank of Baltimore t dir
, Bank of Westminster, Westminster........1 dis
! Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore 1 dis
j Commercial & Farmers' Bank of Baltimore. . j dis
Pnmlwi'lunrl RnnLr nf A IU^l
micguuny 1 din
Farmer*)' Bank of Maryland, Annapolis 1 dia
i Farmers and Mei 11 antes' Bank, Frederick... 1 die
! Farmers and Merchants' Hank, Baltimore... 1 dis
I Farmers and Planters' Bank, Baltimore J dis
j Fell's Point & Savings Institution, Baltimore. 1 dis
I Franklin Bank, Baltimore...... j di8
I Frederick County Bank, Frederick (jja
i Hngerstown Bank, Hageratown dia
' Havre de Grace Bank 5 dis
Marine Bank, Baltimore 1 dis
Mechanics' Bank, Baltimore j dis
Merchants' Bank, Baltimore I dis
; Mineral Bank, Cumberland l| dis
Patapsco Bank, Ellicotl's Mills 1 dis
Salisbury Bank 1 dis
i Union Bank of Maryland, Baltimore J dis
Washington County Bank, Williamsport.. .1 dis
Western Bank, Baltimore J dis
District sf Columbia.
Rank of the Metropolis, Washington 1 dis
! Bank of Washington, Washington 1 dia
! Farmers & Mechanics' Bank, Georgetown. .1 dis
Patriotic Bank of Washington 1 dis
Union Bank of Georgetown, Georgetown... 1 dis
VlrglBl*.
Bank of Potomac, Alexandria 1 dis
Bank of Virginia, Richmond. I dis
Bank of the Valley, Winchester.. 1 dis
Corporation of Alexandria Scrip ? dis
Exchange Bank of Virginia, Norfolk 1 dis
Farmers' Bank of Alexandria, Alexandria. .1 dis
Farmers' Bank of Virginia, Richmond 1 dis
Merchants & Mechanics' Bank, Wheeling. 1| dis
Northwestern Bank of Virginia, Wheeling. 1| dis
North Carolina.
Bank of Cape Fear and Branches 1J dis
Bunk of Fayetteville 1 j dis
Bank of the State of N. Carolina & Branches. 1J dis
Commercial Bank, Wilmington 1} dis
Merchants' Bank, Newbern 1} dis
Suit tli Carolina.
Bank of Charleston II dis
~r n ?? ? *'
unu n vi WVI^ClUWIl a J 4 U 13
Bank of Hamburg 1? dia
Bank of South Carolina lj dia
Camden Bank 1J dia
Commercial Bank li dis
Merchants'Bank ..........li dia
Planters and Mechanics' Bank 1{ dia
Southwestern Railroad Co., Charleston... .1^ dia
State Bank of South Carolina li dis
Union Bank of South Carolina li dia
Georgia.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company.1J dis
Bank of Augusta it dis
Bank of Brunswick li dia
Bank of Milledgeville... 1h dis
Bank of St. Mary's it dis
Bunk of the State of Georgia, Savannah... .lj dis
Georgia Railroad and Banking Co., Athens. 1| dis
Marine & Fire Insurance Bank, Savannah. . ]? dis
Mechanics' Bank, Augusta it dis
Planters' Bank, Savannah it dis
Alabama.
Bank of Mobile, Mobile 1 dia
Bank of the State and Branches 6 dis
Louisiana.
Bank of Louisiana 1 dis
Canal and Banking Company 1 dis
Carrollton Railroad and Banking Company.. 1 dis
City Bank of New Orleans 1 dis
Gas Light and Banking Company 1 dis
Louisiana State Bank 1 dis
Mechanics and Traders' Bank 1 dis
Union Bank, New Orleans.... 1 dis
onto.
Bank of Circlevillc 2 dis
Bank of Geauga, Painesville 2 dis
Bank of MasBillon, Massillon 2 dis
Bank of Norwalk 50 dis
Bank of Sandusky, Sandusky 75 dis
Bank of Wooster r.60 dis
Canal Bank, Cleveland 2 dis
City Bank, Cincinnati 2 dis
rit? ? j
w.?j 4. UI8
City Bank, Columbus .2 did
Clinton Bank, Columbus 2 dis
Commercial Bank, Cincinnati 2 dis
Dayton Bank 2 dis
Elyria Exchange Bank 2 dis
Exchange Bank, Columbus 2 dis
Franklin Bank, Cincinnati 2 dis
Franklin Bank of Columbus 2 dis
Franklin Bank, Zanesville .2 dis
Lafayette Bank, Cincinnati 2 dis
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company...2 dis
State Bank of Ohio and Branches 2 dis
Indiana.
State Bank of Indiana and Branches 2 dis
Kentucky.
Bank of Louisville, Louisville 2 dis
Bank of Kentucky and Branches 2 dis
Northern Bank of Kentucky and Branches.. .2 dis
Tennessee.
Bank of Tennessee, Nashville 3$ dis
Planters' Bank and Branches 3j dis
Union Bank of Tennessee and Branches.. ,3J dis
Missouri.
Bank of the State, St. Louis 2 dis
Mtchlsan.
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, Detroit... .2| dis
Michigan Insurance Company, Detroit... .2J dis
State Bank of Michigan 2$ dis
Peninsula Bank 2 J dis
Wisconsin Territory.
Wisconsin Marine and Fire Ins., Milwaukie.2 dis
Canada. dieBank
of Br. North America and Branches.. .3 dis
Bank of Montreal 3 dis
Bank of the People, Toronto 3 dis
Bank of Upper Canada, Toronto 3 dis
Banque du People, Montreal 3 dis
City Bank, Montreal 3 dis
Commercial Bank of U. Canada, Kingston..3 dis
Gore Bank, Hamilton 3 dis
Quebec Bank, Quebec 3 dis
EXCHANGE AND SPECIE.
Bills on London, GO days' sight, ? sterling, 9 @ 9 J
per cent. prem.
Bills on Paris, 60 days' sight f. 5.30 @
Bills on Paris, short sight 5.271 @
Bills on Amsterdam ? @
Bills on Antwerp .5.52$ @ f.5 31$
Bills on Hamburg, Marc Banco 35$ @ 35$ c.
runs on isremcn, k.ix uontir 78J ? 79 c
Bills on Boston, at sight.. i dis
Bills on Philadelphia dia
Bills on Baltimore J dia
Bills on Richmond } " 1 dis
Bills on North Carolina 1J @ 2 dis
Bills on Charleston J Co 1 dis
Bills on Savannah J (3 ] dis
Bills on Augusta J @ 1 dis
Bills on Columbus 1 dis
Bills on Mobile, Bank Notes @ li dis
Bills on Mobile, Specie Checks (&, j dis
Bills on New Orleans li dis
Bills on Louisville !', (S. 1} dis
Bills on Nashville 2 @3 dis
Bills on St. Louis, Specie Checks li @ 1J dis
Bills on Cincinnati 11(3:2 dis
Bills on Detroit 2* <3 2* dis
American Gold, Old Coin 6 @ 6i pre
American Gold, New Coin par @ j pre
Half Dollars par @ J pre
Portuguese Gold par \ pre
Spanish Dollars 3@ I> pre
O ^ ^ "
opanmn quarter Ltollars par? J dia
Carolua Dollars 4 @6 pre
Mexican Dollars J % 1 Pre
Mexican Quarter DollarR per @ J dis
Five Franc Piecea 94 % 941 c
Doubloons, Spaniah flO 70 % 16 90
Doubloona, Patriot 15 80 @ 16 ?
Napoleons 3 85 <3 3 87
Heavy Guineas ...... 5? # ? ?
Sovereigns, light and heavy 4 82 ? 4 87
A heavy Sovereign weighs 5 dwta. 2J gra.
New Yoke, April 20, 1850.
"IWCOKKXaRAPHIC KBCYCLOP.KDIA."
JAYLOR & MAURY, booksellers near 9th
street, have for exhibition a complete copy
this valuable and beautiful work, now publishing
in numbers, to be completed in twenty-five
parts. Subscriptions taken, and the work supplied,
jMarch 27 TAYLOR A MAURY._
J. Knox Walker,
Attorney at Larc and General Agent,
OFFERS his services in his profession and as
Agent for the Prosecution and Collection of
Claims before Congress and the Departments, also for
obtaining Patents.
All business confided to him will be promptly attended
to. j>7 tl