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.... * ffc Addles* to the People of the Southern States. At a large meeting o| Southern members of I otii Houses of Congress, held at the Capitol on the evening of the 7th ultimo, the Hon. Hopkins L. Tirnkv, of Tennessee, having been appointed Chairman at n previous meeting, took the Chair; and, on motion rf the Hon. David H pub a rp, of Alabama, the Hon. Wii.i.iam J. Ai. ?ton, ol Alabama, was appointed Secretary. Whereupon, th.' Hon. A. P. Hcti.fr, of South Carolina, from the committee appointe I at a preliminary meeting, reported an Ad 11ITSS lO UK* .-?uuiuriii )" , irwinureii'Miithe establishment, at Washington City, <> a newspaper, to le devoted to tlie support and ; defence of Southern interests ; which was j read, and with some slight modifications, I adopted. The following resolution was offered bv i the Hon. Thomas L. Ci.ixom.vn, of North j Carolina, and unanimously adopted by the I meeting. . 1 Its Halved, wtftniinowslyi That flic committer, in ! publishing the Addrcc.?, lie instructed to give Willi it j the ttjtu'.'S of the Senators and Representatives in < Oon<rrr** wImj concur in the proposition to c?t.ihli*h ; the Southern Organ, as manifested by their subscription* to the several copies of the plan iti circulation, : or who may hereafter authorise said committee to in-) eiiule tluir names. Maryland.?Senator: Thomas G. Pratt. I Virginia.?Senators: K. M.T. Hunter, | J. M. Mason. Representatives: J. A.I Seddoa, Thos. 11. Averett, Puulus Powell, K. K. Meade, Alex. R. Holla day, Thos S. Bocock, H. A. Edmundson, Jeremiah Morton. Xurlh Carolina.?Senator: Willie P. Mnhgwn. Representatives: T. I<. Clingtnan, A. W. Venablc, W. S. Ashe. South Carolina.?Senators: A P Butler, F. H. Elmore. Representatives: John McQueen, Joseph A. Woodward, Daniel W allate, W m. F. Colcoek, James L. Orr, Armistead Burt. Isaac E. Holmes. Georgia.?Senators: John Mel*. Berrien, William C. Dawson. Representatives: Jo soph \V. Jackson, Alex. 11. Stephens, Roh-| eit Toombs, H. A. llaralson, Alien F. j Owen. I 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 Featherst-.n, Jacob Thompson, A. G. Brown, W. W. McWillie. Louisiana.?Senators: S. U. Downs, Pi.'ire Soule. Representatives: J. 11. Harmansori, Emile La Sere, Isaac E. Worse. Arkansas.?Senators: Solon Borland, W. Scbstian. Representative*. "William R. Johnson. Texas.?Representatives: Vol. E Howard, 1). S. Kaufman. Missouri.?Senator: D. R. Atchison. Representative: James S. Green. Kentucky.?Representatives: R II. Stanton, James L. Johnson. Tennessee.?Senator: Hopkins L. Turney. Representatives: James II. Thomas, Frederick P. Stanton, C. II. W illiams, J. G. Harris. Florida.?Senators: Jackson Morton, D. L. Yulec. Representatiw: E. Carrington Cab ell. And upon motion, the meeting adjourned. HOPKINS L. TUltNEY, Chairman. Attest : W,m J. Alston', Secretary. THE ADDRESS. The committee to which was rejcrreil the duti/ of preparing an Address to the people of the slavehoUling Stales upon the subject of a Southern Organ, to be established in the (-i'y of Washington, put forth the following : FKM.ow-crrizr.Ns: A number of Senators and Representatives in Congress from t e 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 tin: Union and the Constitution, and have come to tlm conclusion that it is highly important to establish in this city a paper, which, without reference to political party, shall he devoted to the rights ami interests ot tlie South, so far as they are involved in the questions growing out of African slavery. To establish and maintain such a paper, your , support is necessary, and accordingly we j address you on the subject. In the contest now going on, the consti- t tutinnal equality of fifteen States is put in u question. Some sixteen hundred millions r worth of negro property is involved directly, i and indirectly, though not less surely, an in- j c alculable amount of property in other forms, j Put to say this is to state less than half the doom that hangs over you. l'our social forms and institutions?which separate the European and the African races into distinct classes, r.nd assign to each a dilTerent sphere in society?are threatened with overthrow \V hether the negro is to occupy the same social rank with the white man, and enjoy equally the rights, privileges, and immunises of citizenship?in short, all the honors and dignities of society?is a question ot greater moment than any mere question ol 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 e.\iV. anv paper which can be the common medium for an interchange of opinions amongst the Smith- ! in States. Public opinion, as it has been toriiu'd 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 iustitu- j ti?n of negro slavery ; and yet \\\? have ta-I ken no effectual means to make and inain-l tain that issue with it upon which our safetv ! and perhaps our sochil existence depends. ' | Whoever wi'l look to the^hmtory of this; question, and to the circumstances tin- i der which wi are now placed, must see that our position is one ot 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, i mi. f t n.:i..:.. .. i... ..o .. IIS IS Known, w Mil Virciii i7i 11? 111% v> uv, a\i i Having contributed mainly to its establishment in the New World, devoted her most, earnest efforts, for purposes not yet fully ex-, plained, to its abolition in America. How i wisely this was done, so far as Iter own colonies were concerned, time lias determined ; and all comment upo,, th:s subject on our part would be entirely superfluous. If, however, her purpose was to reach and embarrass us on this subject, her efforts have I pot besn without success. A common origin, J . ? ^ ! ,i cpuiinwa language, have made the Ehg1it.li literature our# to a greet extent, and the efforts of the Ifrrtish Government and people to mould the public opinion of all who peak th? English language, have hot been vain or fruitless. On the contrary, they j have been deeply felt wherever the Engi lish language is spoken ; and tli3 more efficient und dangerous, because, as yet, j I the South has taken no steps to appear and j plead at the bar of the world, before which ! *\7" i?, ?"v " | the political literature ol the wothl has been directed against us. The moral power of ' public opinion carries political strength along v with if, aiidjjkpgainst us, wc must wrestle with it or lalirlt, as we tiinily believe, truth >j is with us, there is nothing to discourage us t in such an effort. The eventual strength of an opinion is to u be measured, not by the number who may p chance to entertain it, but by the truth which e sustains it YVe believe?nay, we know, that Ml truth is with us, and therefore \v3 should not | shrink from the contest. We have too much n staked upon it to shrink or to tremble?a jt property interest, in all its forms, of'incalcu- S] lable amount and value ; tbe social organi/.a- p tion, the equality, tbe liberty, nay, tin- exis- ti tencr of fouitecn or fifteen States of tbe Con- 0 federacy?all rest upon the result of the |> struggle in which we are engaged. YVe n must maintain the. equality of our political C( position in the Union ; we must maintain the r; dig ity and respectabil ty of our social posi- U| tion before the wothl; and must maintain p< and secure our liberty and rights, so fat as w iur united efforts can protect them ; and, if th lossihle, we must effect all this within the ju iale of the Union, and by means known to th he Constitution. The union of the South ef ipon these vital interests i;i necessary, not pj >nly for the sake of the South, but perhaps or tbe sake of the Union. We have great nterests exposed to the assaults, not onlv of the world at large, but ol tliose who, constituting a majority, wield the power of our; own confederated States. YVe must defend I those interests by all legitimate means, or' else perish either in or without the effort. To < m. ke successful de'cnce, we must unite with each other upon one vital question, and make, the mcst of our political strength. YVe must ? do more?we must go bevond our entrench* 1' o ,ib, merits, and meet even the more distant and l( indirect, but by no means harmless assaults, jo which are directed against us. We, too, ''' can a|?peal to public opinion. Our assailant? act upon theory, to their tncorv we can op- r: pose experience. They reason upon an 11 imaginary state of tilings to, tliis we may ( oppose truth and actual knowledge. To do 11 this, however, we too must open up avenues jo to the public mind ; we, too, must have an . organ through which we can appeal to the ? world, and commune with each other. I he p wa; .t of such an organ, herctolore, has been i perhaps one ot the leading causes of our pre- , sent condition. p There is no paper at the Seat of Govern-1 ' inent through which we can heni or be heard 1 f'airlv and truly by the country. There is a |e paper here which makes the ulxditioo of si a- J very its main and paramount end. There i arc Other papers here which make the main- (t lenancc ol political parties their supreme and ! r controlling object, but none which consider A the preservation of fixtccn hundred millions of property, the equality and liberty ol lour- j teen or fifteen States, the protection of thewhite man against African equality, as para- s mount over, or even equal to, the mainH n- ^ nance of some political organization which is to secure a President, who is an object of interest not because lie will certainly lule, or : perhaps ruin the South, but chiefly tor the reason that he will possess and bestow- oflico | J and spoils. 1 he South has a peculiar position, and her important rights and interests * are objects of continual assault from the ma- 1 jonty; and the party prevs, dependent as it '' is upon that majority lor its means of living, *' will always be found laboring to excuse the r assailants, and to paralyze all etlorts at resistance. How is it now? The abolition party can always be heard through its press at slip has been summoned, and by which she has been tried already without a hearing. Secured by constitutional guaran ies, and independent of all the world, so lar as its domestic institutions were concerned, the South has reposed under the conciousness of right and ndependence, and foreborne to plead at a bar which she knew bad no jurisdiction over this particular subject. In this we have been theoretically right, but prac- i tically we have made a great mistake. All i means, political, diplomatic, and literary, j. have been used to concentrate the public j opinion, not only of the world at large, but ;. of our own country, against us; end resting 11 upon the undoubted truth that our domestic. { institutions were the subjects of no Govern- | ment but our own local Governments, and j ( concerned no one but ourselves, wc havel< been passive under these assaults, until it danger menaces us from every quarter. A , great patty has grown up, and is increasing . in the I'nited States, which secrrs to think ; it a duty they owe to earth and heaven to , make war on a domestic institution upon | which arc staked our property, our social I j organization, and our peace and safety. , Sectional feelings have been invoked, and , those who wield the power of this Govern- : incut have been tempted almost, il not quite, , beyond their power of resistance, to w age a | war against our property, our rights, and . our social system, which, if successfully , | prosecuted, must end in our destruction. ! { ft very inducement?the love of power, the desire to accomplish what are, with less ; troth than plausibility, called "reforms"? ; all are offered to tempt them to press upon , those who are. represented, and, in Iact, , seem to be an easy prey to the spoiler. Our eqalitv under the, Constitution is, in effect, , dei'p'd; our social institutions are derided j and contemned, and ourselves treated with contumely ami scorn tnrougn all tne avenues j which hsve 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 iso- j lated efforts of members of Congress, who | havj/occasionally raised their voices against t what they believe to be wrongs and injustice. ; It is time that we should meet and main- j tain an issue, in which we lind ourselves involved by those who make war upon us in , regard to ever)' interest that is peculiar to . us, and which is not enjoyed in common with them, however guarantied bv solemn com- , pact, and no matter how vitally involving out ; prosperity, happiness, and safety, it is time ; that w e should take measures to defend our- | selves against assaults which can end in j .nothing short of our destruction, if w e oppose | no resistance to them. Ow ing to accidental ;i circumstances, and a want of knowledge of t the tiue. condition of things in the Southern s Itircrnr nnrilrin r?f tlw? nrnut ?iml ?\f the Seat of (lovefnftient. but tnrougH%rh?t organ or press at Washington ran Southern men communicate with the world, or with each other, upon their own peculiar interests.' So lar from writing, or permitting anything to he 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 manufacturingthere an artificial public sentiment, suitable, for some Presidential platform, though at the expense of anv ami every .into: est you inay possess, no matter how dear or how vital and momentous. This state, of things results from party obligations and a regard ;o party success. And tliey but subserve the ends of their estab hxhment id 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 arc repugnant to the feelings of the majority of the sell sustaining part in the h ed?Vul Legislature the South has some voice and some votes; hut over the pubic press, an it now stands at the Seat ot llovernmeut, the North has u controlling inluenee. The press of this city takes it- j <>nu I loin that ol the North. F.ven om i Southern press is subjected, more or less, ti J he same influence. Our public men, yes, rur southern iren, 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 ind measuies. How dangerous such a state )f things must he to the fidelity of your reiresentativcs it is needless to say! They uc but men, and it would be unwise (o supiose that they are beyond the reach of tempations which influence the rest of mankind. Fellow-citizens, it rests with ourselves to titer this state ol things, so far as the South s concerned. We have vast interests, which tve are bound, by many considerations, to lefetid with al! the moral and political means in our power. One of the first steps to this i;reat end is to establish a Southern Organ here, a paper through which we may commune with one another and the world at large. We do not propose to meddle with political parties as they now exist; we 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 lis parly relation'!. All that we ask is, that ie sir 11 consider the constitutional rights ol lie South, which are involved in the great ibolition movement, as paramount to all jarty and all other political considerations. Vnd surelv, the time has come when all louthern men should unite tor the purpose ol lelf-deieuce. Our relative power in the | Legislature, ut the Union is diminishing with every census; the dangers which menace us ire daily becoming greater; and, the chief instrument in the assaults upon us is the public jreas, over which,owing to oursupineness, the North exercises a controlling influence. S.C ;rr as the South is concerned, we can change ad reverse this state of things. It is not ? he borne, that public sentiment al the South hould be stifled or controlled by the party iress. Let us have a press of oir own, as the North has, both here and at home?a press \hich shall be devoted to Southern rights, ind animated by Southern feeling; which hall look not to the North but the South foi he tone which is to pervade it. Claiming ur sharcof power in Federal Legislation, let s also claim our share of influence in the less of the country. Let us organize in very Southern town and county, so as to mil this paper into every house in the land. ,et us take, too, all the means necessary to mintain the paper by subscription, so as to icrense its circulation, and promte the pread of knowledge and truth. Let even ortion of the South furnish its full quota ol lici t and money to .sustain a paper which light to be supported by ail, because it will e devoted to the interest of every Southern inn. It 'will he the earnest ofTort of the Dinmittee who are charged with these artiigenients, to procure editors of high talent mJ st.'tiiding; and they will also see that the j iper is conducted without oppositi n, and | ithout reference to the political parties ol t c day. With these assurances, we feel stilied in calling upon you, the people ol e Southern States?to make the necessary forts to estahl sh and maintain the propo-ed iper. A. P. BUTLER, JACKSON MORTON, It. TOOMBS, J. THOMPSON, JOHN 11. SAVAGE. May 6,1800. PROSPECTUS 'THE SOUTHERN PRESS." An association of sixty-tlirec Members ol Uonires*, enator* anil Representatives, have constituted the ndcrsigned a Committee to superintend the entaLishincnt of a Southern Press at Washington Citv. > be devoted to the exposition and defence of Southrn Rights and institutions?the dissemination ol' i irrect information as to Northern Policy, and the' jursc of Political affairs generally, without reference > the old party lines of Whig and Democrat. Ar- j ingemeiiti are uow in prog*ess, promptly to ensure ' ir n-uc of sueli a paper under the title of ' THE SOUTHERN PRESS,'' >r the conduct of which, suitable Editors h.tv e been ngagetl. who will also receive the aid of a uumbcr f eminent and and able contributors. There will be a daily, a tri-weekly, and a weekly sue?the latter to contain substantially, the same latter as the former, and intended to reach those oints of the country whose mail facilities are limited. The paper will not he rxchwiocly political?hut nil embrace on its hroul sheet I he itcneiai mrw-. oi lie day. Domestic and Foreign, fry mail and telerapli ; Commercial and Agricultural Intelligence, .iteraiy Criticism*, Original Essay*, Literary and ili-cellaiieiuis; and, in short, all those items of general interest, the collected aggregate of which) on.*titute? the Interesting and valuable Ncw*}ta-! ier. tlreat care will be taken to (rive full and enreet Report* of the Proceeding* and Debates in both lon*es of Congress, as well as the action of the I ocal Legislatures on the Southern <|ue?tion. A limited numUt only of Adveitisenienta will Ik j cceivfd -the mai n object being to loutish a large i mount of reading matter. Tl ir |M|?r will be minted on a sheet c<(U;tl in size ; 0 those of)be other Washington papers, and the ma- > erial will be procured especially lor the purpose. It is confident! r liojicdthat every true friend to the j >outh will aid in procuring subscribers, and forward be names, with the amount subscribed, to some ; tout be ni Mejueseiitativi: at Washington, forthwith. 1'o*tmasters are nuthoriscl by law to remit sub- 1 '-riptio'is tree of postage, Ttrats. 'or IHily?the price will In: per annum, $10,00 for TH-weekly during the Session ol Congress, and $? mi-weekly during the terc-j, - 5 0"; Veekly paper, J fH? | The price of suliser.ption must Ik- paid invariably j 1 edvance, and the -ea-h accompanying the name j erd. . All persons procuring ton names shall be entailed to eceive a eopv rrath for one year. 1 A. P. BUTLER, JACKSON MORTON, R. TOOMBS/ J. THOMPSON. : BANK NOTE TABLE. Corrected Jjtnc 15, by 3. Thompson, Stock and fixe. Broker, 64 Wall street, JV*. Y. New York City. j American Exchange Bank par Bank of Amencu... P??" , Bank of Commerce in New ^ ork par Bank of New York par 1 Bank of State of New York par Bowery Bank par Broadway Bank par Butchers and Drovers' Bank par Chemical Bank par City Bank .par Delaware and Hudson Canal Company par Dry Dock Bank par Fulton Bank par Greenwich Bank par Leather Manufacturera' Bank ]>ar i Manhattan Company par I Mechanics' Banking Association par viechniHCH' i!ank p?t Mechanics and Traders' Bank p?u Vlercantilc Bank Merchants' Bank pw Merchant*' Exchange Bank pat National Bank... N'ew Y ork State Stock Security Bank par North River Bank P*r )cean llank. pa'" Plienix Bank i'ar Seventh Ward Bank Pnr rmilMmrnY Bank Jtiioii Bank of New York Pur New YorU Slut*. Agricultural Bank, Herkimer die) Albany City Bank i dia j Albany Exchange Bunk, Albany. par I Ymcnia Batik, Lcadarille dia American Bank, May villa ; din j Atlantic Bunk, Brooklyn par | Atlas Bank, Clym? r 1M) dial uidlcHon Spa Bank, Ballston Spd J dis Bank of Albany dia; Bunk of Albion, Albion ? dia Bunk of Attica, Buffalo dia Bank of Auburn, Auburn i dia Bank of Bainbridge i din Bunk of Cayuga Lake, Ithaca din Bank of Central New York, Ulicu ^ dia Bunk of Chenango, Norwich J din Bank of Corning, Corning J dia Bank of Dui sviile, Livingston County......; dia , Bank of the Empire State, Eairport.........j di? Bank of Genesee, Bate via . ..* dis Bank of Geneva, Geneva * dis i.'atik of itha> a, lllmcu |, dis li. ak of Kinderhook, Kinderhook par Bunk of Lake Erie, Bulfalo ,....? dis Bank of Lansingburg, Lansingburg \ dis ; Bank of LowvilTe, Luwville ? dis i Bank of New Rochello, New.' Rochelle ? die | RkxIt nf N?u,k.i . N??,-k.,w i Bank of Orange fiounty, Goshen..>. -J ilia j Bank of Orleans, Albion j; (lisj Bank of Owego, Owego ; j! dis j Bank of Pawling, Pawling par1, Bank of Poughkeepsic, Poughkeepxie par Bank of Rochester, Rochester ..j; dis Bank of Rome, Rome a dis < Bank of Rondout, Rondout par i Bank >f Salina, Salina i dis i Bank of Saratoga Springs \ dis ! Bank of Silver CroeV, Chntauque County... J die-1 Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse J din Bank of! roy, Troy J din Bank of Utica, Utiea I din Bank of Vernon, Vernon din Bank of Watcrtown, Waterttlwii i; die Bank of Watcrville, Watervitle din ; Bank of Wenlfield * dis i Bank of Whitehall, Whitehall ;! tV? I Bank of Whitestown ? dis ; Black River Bank, Watertown i dis ! Brooklyn Bank, Brooklyn par Broome County Bank, Binghampton ? dis Camden Bunk, Camden i dis Clonal Bank, Albany I dis Canal Bank of Lockport, Lockfmrt i dis Catskill Bank, Catskill rk par Cayuga County Bank, Auburn J dis Cuvuga Lako Bank a dis Central Bank, Cherry Valley ii dis Chrtmpldin Bank, EHenbun* dis Chatauque County Bank, Jamestown J dis Chemung Canal Bank, Elmira * dis Chester Bank, Chester a dis City Bank, Oswego ; dis Commercial Bank, Albany par Commercial Bank, Friendship dis Commercial Bank, Lockport dis Commercial Bank, Rochester ? dis Commercial Bank, Troy dis Commercial Bank, Whitehall | dis Cortland County Bank, Cincinnutus $ dis Cuyler's Bank of Palmyra dis Delaware Bank, Delhi I dis Drovers' Bank, Olean...., | dis f jtchess County Bank, Amenia i dis Essex County Bank, Kceseville J dis Exchange Bank, Buffalo -J dis Exchange Bank of Genesee, Alexandria I dis j Kxcliango IJuuk, Lock port (lis Farmers' Ilank, Amsterdam J dis Farmers' Bank, Hudson pur Farmers' Bank, Mina I dis Farmers' Bank, Troy par Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, Balavia ? (lis Farmers' Bank of Geneva, Geneva a dis Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, Rochester . .j (lis Farmers and Drovers' Bunk, Somers par Farmers and Mechanics' BankofOgdensburg, Ojdenshurp ? dis Farmers and Manulacts.Bk.,PoHghkecpsie.. par Franklin Bank, French Creek J dis Franklin County Bank, Malone i dis Fort Plain Bank, Fort Plain dis Fort Stanwix Bank, Rome ? I dis < lenesee County Bank, Leroy din tiartford Bank dis j Henry Keep's Bank -J dis Herkimer County Bank, Little Fulls i dis Highland Bank, Newburg par Hollister Bunk, Buffalo J dis Hudson River Bank, Hudson par Hungerford's Bank, Adams J dis forties's Bank, Jamcsvillo * ? dis forterson County Bank, Wntcrtown. dis Kingston Bank, Kingston, Ulster Co par Kirkland Bank,Clinton ? dis Knickerbocker Bank, Genoa ? dis Lewis County Bank, Martinsburg dis Livingston County Bank, Geneseo J dis Lockport BankandTrust Comp.,Loo.kport.. ? dis Long Island Bank, Brooklyn pur Luther Wright's Bnnk, Oswego ? dis M'lntvre Bank, Adirondack J dis Madison County Bnnk, Cazenovin ? (lis Merchants' Bunk, Buffalo ; die Merchants' Bank, Cannndaigvin J, dis Merchants' Bnnk, F.llery I dis Merchants' Bank, Poughkeejrsie par Mechanics and Farmers' Bank, Albany i dis Merchants and Farmers' Bonk, Carmcl ? dis Mere.linnts and Former*' Bnnk, Ithaca ? dis \t erchants and Mechanics' Bank, Troy.... , dis! Middletown Bank, Orange Co ? dis .Vlohawk Bank, Schenectady j dis Mohawk Valley Bank, Mohawk Village... .? dis Monroe Bunk, Bochester ? dis i Montgomery County Bank, Johnston J dis , New York State Bank, Albany i die | New York Stork Bunk, Durham . ? dis ; Northern Oannl Rank ' Northern Rank, Madrid ? d'a Xo-thcrti Exehnnge Honk, Brnahcr'a Fulls .die Ogdeneburg Bank, Ogdrneburg i dir Oliver Lcc and Co.'e Bank, Buffalo t di<-' Oneida Bank, Uticn ........ i**is j Onondaga County Bank, Syracuse i di:; | Ontario Bank, Catmndaigua j tlis ; Ontario Branch Bank, Utica & die i Oswego County Bank & dis j Otsego County Bank, Coopcretown J dim Pacific Bank, Brooklyn par Palmyra Bank, Wayne Co. { dis Patchin Bank, Buffalo ,. i dis j Pine Plains Bank, Dutchisa County die ; Powell Bank, Newhttrg par Pratt Bank of Buffalo 1 die I Prattsville Bank, Prattsville par Putnam Valley Bank 1 die j Putnam County Bank, Partners' Mills ? die Rochester Bank i dis | Rochester City Bank, Rochester die j Snckcu's Harbor Bank, Sackctt'e Harbor. ..J dia Saratoga County Bank, Waterford......... j die j Schenectady Bank, Schenectady 1 die Security Bank tlis Scncca-Coun'y Bank, Waterloo * di? ; State BankjSuugcrtics " die ! Steuben County Bank, Bath ?; die ; Suffolk County Rank, Sag Harbor I die Tanners' Bank, Cn'akill P1r j Tompkins County Bank, Ithaca ? die Troy City Bank, Troy j di* deter Coun'y Bank, Kingston P"r | Unedil'a Bank, Otsego County J dim tfri'-a Branch Bank " die Jtica City Bank ......4 die Village Bank, Raftdblph i die Walter Joy's Bank, Buffalo 4 die Warren County Bank Johnaburg.,dia i i i Washington Connty Bank, l/nion VHIage. ..J dia Watertown Bank <k Loan Company diq Westchester County Bank, Peekakilt.. . . . ,. par White Bank, Buffalo . .J dia Wtute Plains Bank, Westchester County.dis Wooater Sherman's Bank, Watertown { <lis : Vates County Bank, Perm Van... i, dia Maine. Androscoggin Bank, Topham { dis , Augusta Bank { dis B uik of Bangor .^dis : Bank of Hallowell { dis Belfast Bunk..... { dis Biddcford Bunk { dis Brunswick Bank..... { dia | Calais Bank ? 10 dis , Canal Bank, Portland { dis | | Casco Bank, Portland { dis ! Central Bank, Hallowell i dis I Commercial Bank, Bath. .4 dis ! ; Cumberland Bank, Portland {dis 1 Easier'1 Bank, Bangor {dis > I Franklin Bank, Gardiner i dis Freemen's Bank, Augusta { dis Frontier Bank, Eustport. ' } dis ! Qardiner Bank } dis 1 Granite Bank, Augusta dis ' , Keiidusketnj Bank, Bangor J die j Lime llock Bunk, Thomaslon } dia j (Lincoln Bank,Bath } tlia j Manufacturers' Bunk, Saco } dis J Manufacturers<fc Traders' Bank, Portland...} dia , j Ma liners' Bank, VVieruHsct } dis 1 Medoiaac Bank, WaJdoboro' } die | Megunlicook Batik, Camden } dis Mercantile Bank, Bangor '3 dis Merchants' Bank, Portland } dia Negurnkeae Bank, Vussalboro' j dia i Northern Bank, llallowell } dia j Sogadahock Bank, Bath. } dia Skew began Bank, Bloomtieid } dia South Berwick Bank } dis Tuconic Bank, Water* ilie } dia Thoiuaston Bank t.Idia Vcazie Bank, Uungor } tlia Waldo Bank, Belfast. ? dia West brook Bank 3 dis York Bank, Saco } dia New Hampshire. Amoskeng Bank.... } dis | Aahuelot Bunk, Kecne .} dis Bank of Lebanon } dis Belknap County Bank '.} (lis Cheshire Bank, Kecne } dia Connecticut Biver Bank, Charlcatown } dis Derry Bank } dis Dover Rank } dis Granite Bank j dia Great Falls Bunk } dis Lancaster Bank .....} dis Manchester Bank } dis Manufacturers' Bank, New Ipswich i dis Mechanics' Hank, Concord { din j Mechanics & Traders t Rank, Portsmouth.., J dis : Merrimack County Dunk, Concord { din I Nashua Rank | die ; New Ipswich Bank { die i Piscatnquc Exchange Bank..... {dis ] Portsmouth Bank { dia | Rochester Bunk. { din Rockingham Bank, Portsmouth { dis Stafford Bank, Dover J dis Winchester Bank { die Winnipiwiogee Bank, Meredith -...J die j Vermont. Ascutney Bank 4 dis ; Bank of Black River, Proctorsvillc {dis I Bank of Burlington { diet !' Bank of Caledonia, Danville 'dis , Bank of Chelsea, Orange County J dis | Bank of Manchester ? dis i Bank of Middlcbury v. .J dis j Bank of Montpelier .. J dis I Bank of Orleans, Inishurgh.. { dis , Bank of Poultney j dis | Bank of Rutland { dis Bunk of St. Albans, St. Albans j dis 1 Bank of Vergennes {dis : Bank of Newbury, Wells River {dis I Bellows Falls Bank, Rockingham { dia I ( Battleboro' Bank ..] dis ( Brandon Bank { dis Commercial Bank, Burlington. { dis Farmers'Bank, Orwell. { dis Furmersd: Mechanics' Bank, Burlington....{ dis j Stark Bank, Bennington {dis j Vermont Bank {dis Woodstock Bunk { dis | Mtumahiuctts. | Adams Bank ..{dis | _ Agawain tlis | Agricultural Bank, Fill* field J dis | Amherst Bank, Amherst J dis ; Andover Bank 4 dis | Appletnn Bank 4 dis j Asiatic Bank, Salem 4 dis I Atlantic Bank, Boston | dis j Atlas Bank, Boston 4 dis { Attleboro'Bank ...4 dis j Bank of Chnrlestown 4 dis i Barnstable Bank, Yarmouth 4 dis I Bedford Com. Bank, New Bedford 4 dis 1 Beverly Bank 4 dis 1 Blackstone Bank, Uxbridge 4 dis Boston Bank 4 dia < Boylston Bank % 4 dis 5 Brighton Bank 4 dis S Bristol County Bank,Taunton 4 dia j Bunker Hill Bnnk.Charlestown. 4 dia 'J Cabot Bank, Cabotsville 4 dis 1 Cambridge Bank 4 dis 1 Central Bank, Worcester ] dis I Charles River .Bank, Cambridge 4 dis > Chickopee Bank, Springfield 4 dia j \ Citizens' Bank, Nantucket 4 dis \\ Citizens' Bank, Worcester 4 dis > City Bank of Boston 4 dis A Cochilunte Bank ? 4 dis Cohannet Bank, Taunton ? dis _ Columbian Bank, Boston 4 dis r Commercial Bank, Salem... 4 dis ; r Concord Bank 4 dis r Dnnvers Bank 4 dis , Dedham Bank 4 dis , Dorchester and Milton Bank 4 dis r Duxbnry Bank ? dis , Eagle Bank of Boston 4 dis . East Bridgewater Bank ? dis . Essex Bank, North Andover 4 dis ^ Exchange Bank, Boston.. 4 dis ? Exchange Bank, Salem 4 dis Fnirltavon Bank 4 dis Falmouth Bank.. 4 dis Fall River Bank 4 dis j Fitch burg Bank 4 dis | Framingham Bank 4 dis ; Franklin County Bnnkr Greenville 4 dis j Freeman's Bank, Boston 4 dia ] ^ Globe Bank of Boston 4 dis ? Gloucester Bank 4 dis ^ Grand Bank, Marblchcnd ^ (lis ^ Granite Rank, Boston j dis ^ Greenfield Bank 1 dis , ^ Grocers' Bank, Boston { dis i ~ Hamilton Bank, Boston { (lis . Hampden Bank, Westfiehl J dis , Hampshire Mantif. Bank, Wareham \ dis Haverhill Bank . i dis i E Hingham Bank { dis ! E Housalonic Bank, Stockbridge { dis E Ipswich Bank J dis E Laighton Bank { dis I Lancaster Bank { dis F Lee Bank j die 1 E Leicester Bank { dis ; Lichton Bank ....... i dis j 1 Lowell Bank . I dis j E Lynn Mechanics' Bank 1 dis : F Machinists' Bank, Taunton J dis E Mahaiwee Bank, Great Bnrrington, { dis j F Manufacturers' Bank, Rowley ? dia ; jj Marblehead Bank. ..... I dis | E Market Bank, Boston J dis ! C Marine Bank, New Bedford \ die ( Massachusetts Bank, Boston j dis C Massusoit Bank -{ d'ts E Mattajvan Bank dis E Mechentes* 1 Jiini*, iV'wburyport 1 dis Mechanics' Bank, New Bedford { dis r Mechatticb' Bank, South Boston. j dip J" Mercantile Bank, Salem I die | * Merchants' Bank, Boston . { dia r Merchants' Bank, Now Bedford i dis J* Merchant?' Bank, Salem I dis ? Merchants' Bank, Nswburypoit j dis f Merriinac Bank, Haverhill j dia r MilbufV Bank I dis 0 Milfmrd Bank J dia , t Naumkeag B.ink, Salem ......{ din j Neponset Bank, Canton ! dis H New England Bank, Boston j dis i L Newton Rank, Newton j dia 1 L North Bonk of Boston. {dis l Northampton Banlr J dia I Ocean Bank, Nrwburyport j dia A Old Colony Bank, Plymouth .} dia IS Oxford Batik I dia N Pacific Bank, Nantucket { dis , IV Pawtnc.ket Bank, Roxbury { dis IV People's Bank, Roxbory. { dis | V Plymouth Rank .....{dis IV Powow River Bank, Salisbury { dis P duiney Stone Bank, duiney j dis P duinslgamond Bank, Worcester ....{dis R Railroad Bank,Lowell { dig | s< 1 Rafitfolph Bflpk...........iv [.... i J/T.. .i <fip t Salem Bank ~ 4m. , Shawmut Bank, Boaton.,.. dh I 8ho? and (^taiHer Denier*' Bank..dit 1 South Brieve Bank 1 dia South Bank of Boaion J dia j 8|Hru>?k?Ui Bank dia State Bank, Boaton dia : Suffolk Bank, Boston i dia ; Taunton Bank i dia i Traders' Bank, Boston J die j Tremont Bank, Boston. | dia j Union Bank of Weymouth ? ?-........ die i Union Bank, Boston.' dia J Village Bank, Dan vera... j die j Wrtlihuni Bank .....idie | Wnreham Bank .^ die j Warren Bunk, Dan vera. i dia | Washington Bank 1 die | Western Bank, Springfield {dia Wiiuhrop Bank, Roxbury { dia Worcester Bank J dia | Wrentlium Bunk | dis llluMtr Island. American Bank, Providence J dis , Arcade Bank, Providence 4 dia Bank of Bristol J dm i Bank of Kent, Coventry., i dia l Bank of North America, Providence J dia ' Bank of Rhode Island, Newport 4 dia ' Blackstonc Canal Bank, Providence J dia Centreviflo Bank, Warwick ..4 dia Citizens' Union Bank, Scituate 4 dia City Bunk, Providence 4 dia i Commercial Bank, Bristol. 4 dia Connnercial*B(Uik, Providence ...j dia \ Cranston Bunk.- j dia Cumberland Bunk I dis liable Bunk of Bristol j dis . liable Bunk, Providence 4 dia Exeter Bank * dia Exchange Bank, Greenville I dia i Fall River Union Bunk, Tiverton ] dia Franklin Bank, Chepatchet J dia Freeman'a Bank, Bristol 4 dia , Globe Bank, Providence ." 4 dia Globe Bank, Smithiield j dia Hamilton Bank, North Scituute ? dia j High-atreet Bank, Providence I dia Hope Bank, Warren J dis Landholders' Bunk, South Kingston... 4 dia j MauufacturerH' Bank, Providence .....{ dis Mechanics' Bank, Providence | dis j Mech. &, Manufacturers' Bank, Providence. . J dis Merchants' Bank, Newport ;... .J dis Merchants' Bunk, Providence. 4 dis , Mount Vernon Bank, Foster 4 dia Nnrraganaet Bank, Wickford ....4 dis National Bank, Providence 4 dis New England Commercial Bank, Newport..4 dis j New England Pacific Bank, N. Providence..{ dis Newport Bank i 4 dis Newport Exchange Bank | dia North Kingston Bunk, Wickford.. J dis Nortli Providence Bank 4 dis ' Pawcatuck Bank 4 dis Pawtuxet Bank. i dis I: People's litnik . { did ' Pluenix Bank, Providence J (lis ' Phoenix Bank, Westerly { (lis Providence Bank { dis 11. I. Ccntrul Bank, E. Greenwich ] dis | Ilhodc Island Union Bank, Newport ) dis i Roger Williams Bank, Providence i (lis Smilhfictd Exchange Bank { dis Smithfie.ld Lime Rock Bank. J dis Smith He Id Union Bank J dis Traders' Bank, Newport J dis 1 Traders' Bank, Providence ....{ dis Union Bank, Providence { dis Village Bank, Sniithtield { dis Wukcticld Bank {dis Warren Bank { dis | Warwick Bank { dis j Washington Bank, Westerly ...] dis j Weybosael Bank, Providence { dis | Woonsockct Pulls Bank, Cumberland... r'.{ dis j1 Connecticut. Bridgeport Bunk, Bridgeport J dis City Bank, New Haven ; ...{ dis Connecticut Bank, Bridgeport { dis Connecticut River Banking Co., Hartford...] (lis Danbury Bunk, Norwalk { dis East Haddum Bank, East Haddum { dis Exchange Bank, Hartford { dis Fairfield County Bank, Norwalk { dis Farmers Mechanics' Bunk, Hartford { dis Farmers', Bridgeport {dis FTartford Bank, Hartford { dis Iron Bank, Fall's Village { dis Tewett City Bank, Jewell City { dis Manufacturers' Bank, Birmingham.... { dis Mechanics' Bank, New Haven { dis Merchants' Bank, Norwich { dis Meriden Bank { dis Middlesex County Bank, Middlctown { dis Middletown Bank, Middletowh { dis Milford Bank dis Mystic Bank, Mystic { dis New Haven Bnnk, New Haven { dis New Haven County Bank, New Haven....{ dis New London Bank, New London { dis Norwich Bank, Norwich { dis Phfflnix Bank, Hartford - { dis g luinehniio> Hnnk. Nfnririrh A ?! ? c j - - - - - " " '4 " Baybrook Bank J dis c BtantforJ Bank, Stamford J (lis state Bank, Hartford \ dis I Btonington Bank, Stonington -.J dis I rhamoa liank, Norwich { dis I rhompson Bank, Thompson | dis follaiid County Bank, Tolland $ dis f Jnion Bank, New London J dis f iVaterbury Bank, Waterbnry J dis ? Yhaling Bank, New London J dis Vindham Bank, Windham. J dis ? Vindhsm County Bank, Brooklyn J dis iVinsled Bank, Winsted 4 ^'s F New Jersey. J telvidere Bank 2 dis S Jurlington County Bank, Mcdford j dis E Commercial Bank dis . Cumberland Bank of N. Jersey, Bridgeton. .g dis farmers' Bank of N. Jersey,Mount Holly..| din farmers' Bank, Wantage . .*) dis ? farmers and Mechanics' Bank, Rahway...J dis ? farmers & Merchants' Bank, Middletown.. J dis p Mechanics' Bank of Burlington 2 dis p Mechanics' Bank, Newark J dis p Mechanics & Manufacturers' Bank,Trenton dis j ? Morris County Bank I dis ? Newark Banking and Insurance Company..J dis | ? fewhope <Jfc Delaware Bridge Company....? dis I Q irange Bank, Orange J dis ! Vople's Bank 3 dis : Mainficld Bank ? dis p 'rinceton Bank, Princeton J dis ialem Banking Company, Salem 3 dis p lomeraet County Bank J dis : p Itntc Bank, Eli7.nbelhtown J dis ! p Itate Bank, Morris ? djs p 'tate Bank, Newark 3 dis p Itate Bank, New Brunswick... 3 dis p lusscx Bank, Nfiwton 3 dis p 'ronton Banking Company, Trenton 3 dis p fnion Bank, bover ? dis p P?nnsylv??tn. g lank of Chambersburg li dis B lank of Chester County -| dia B lank of Commerce J dis B lank of Dclnware County < dis B lank of Germantown dis R tank of Gettysburg . 1, dis B tank of Lewistown, Lewiatown ? dis ; B tank of Montgomery County .dis B lank of Lhc Northern Liberties ....] dis R tank of North America J dis 1] tank of Northumberland \ dis R tank of Pennsylvania { dis B tank of Penn Township J dis B tank of Pittsburg, Pittcmtrg 1 dis A tank of Susquehnnnah County ? dia A "art.ale Bank, Carlisle 1< dm II tolumbia Bridge Company, Columbia.{ dis P tommcrcial Bank of P< rinsylvania { dis S| )oylcstown Bank, Poylcstown { dis S| taston Bank, Easton. par C trie Bank, Ki ie 2 dm M txehange Bank, Pittsburg 1 dis M 'arniers' Bank of Buoka County { dis Fi 'armeis' Bank of Lancaster j dis D 'armcis' Bank of Reading ^ dis D 'arrncrr & Mechanic*' Bank, Philadelphia.. J dis N 'armrrs' Bank, Schuylkill Haven | dis H 'anncrs & Drovers' Bank, Waynesburg... 1J dis S< 'rnnklin Bank, Washington 1^ dis tirnrd Bank, Philadelphia i dis larrisburg Bank, Harrisburg 1' dia | _ {onesdale Bank, iloncadalc...J die [enuinglon Bank | dis ri sincaster Bank, Lanraster i dia i I .anraster County Bank, Lancaster i dis 0T .ebanon Bank, Lebanon J dis in ehigh County Bank ? dis pn Ianufacturcrs and Mechanics' Bank i dis bj feehanics' Bank, Philadelphia I dis TerchantsA Manufacturers'Bank, Pittaburg-1 die liddlctown Bank H dis j tincrs' Bank 1 dj8 lonongnhela Bank, Brownsville 1 dis s loyamensine Bank k dis v hiiadelphia Bank ? 1 j-' ^ ittahurg City 8crip 1? "is ol elief Notes 3 dis :huylkill Bank ? u SootHwark Bank v. ..i... J dm Tradaaman'? Bank, Philadelphia ... -i dt* .Western Bank ;..v . i di* ! Weal Branch Brtik, Williamsport J dm I Wyoming Bank, Wilkeabarre. . ..J di* York Bkhk, York 1] din Delaware. Bonk of Delaware | die Bank of Smyrna .. 1 dte Delaware City Bank . I dm Farmers' Bank of Delaware j di.1 Union Bank of Delaware J dia Wilmington and Brandy wine Bank.... { dia Maryland. Bank of Baltimore 4 dia Bank of Weatminaier, Wmmin?ter ) dia Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore ] dia Commercial & I'arm era' Bank of Baltimore. .1 dia Cumberland Bank of Alleghany............1 dia Farmera' Bank of Maryland a _ I ?* L 1 * i ? I IIH Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, Frederick.. .1 <lis Farmers and Merchania' Bank, Baltimore...' dis Farmers and Planters' Bank, Baltimore I die Fell's Point & Savings Institution, Baltimore .1 dta Franklin Bank, Baltimore... Frederick County Bank, Frederick...?t.. ,,| dia Hagerstown Bank, Hagerstown .....1 dis Havre de Grace Bank......... dia Marine Bank, Baltimore | dis Mechanics' Bank, Baltimore dia Merchants' Bank, Baltimore I dis Mineral Bank, Cumberland i| dia Patansco Bank, ?llicott's Mills .1 dia Salisbury Bank 1 die Union Bank of Maryland, Baltimore........ ? dis Washington County Bank, Williamaport.. .1 dia Western Bank, Baltimore... J die District of ColumlHw. Bank of the Metropolis, Washington. 1 dis Bunk of Washington, Washington 1 dis Farmers ifc Mechanics' Batik, Georgetown. .1 dis Patriotic Bank of Washington 1 dia Union Bunk of Georgetown, Georgetown...1 dia Virginia. Bank of Potomac, Alexandria. ....1 dis Bank of Virginia, Richmond............... 1 dis Bunk of the Valley, Winchester. 1 die 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. 1J dis Northwestern Bank of Virginia, Wheeliug.l J dis IVorth Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear and Branches lj dis Bank of Fayetteville 1J dis Bank of the State of N. Carolina & Branches, lj( dia Commercial Bank, Wilmington l| dla Merchants' Bunk, Newbern 12 dia South Carolina. Bank of Charleston 1 i d is Bank of Georgetown l] dis Bank of Hamburg 11 dis Bank of South Carolina.. 1$ dis Camden Bank 1.... 1J dis Commercial Bank... 1 j dia Merchants'Bank 11 dis Planters and Mechanics' Bank 11 dis Southwestern Railroad Co., Charleston... .lj dia State Bank of South Carolina 1 i (lis Union Bank of South Carolina 11 dis Clrorcls. Augusta Insurance anti Banking Company.}! dis Bank of Augusta I5 dis Rank of Brunswick 11 dis Bank of Milledgeville 1] dis Bank of St. Marv'a if dis Bank of the Sluteof Georgia, Savannah... .11 dis Llcorgia Railroad and Banking Co., Athena.] J dis Marine & Fire Insurance Bank, Savannah, . lj dis Mechanics' Bank, Augusta 1J dis Planters' Bank, Savannah 1 \ dis Alabama. Bank of Mobile, Mobile. 1 dis 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 3as Light and Banking Company 1 dis Louisiana State Bank 1 dis Mechanics and Traders' Bank 1 dis Union Bank, New Orleans..... .' 1 dis Oblo. Sank of Circleville 2 dis Sank of Geauga, Paiucsville 2 dis Sank of Massillon, Massillon .............2 dis 3ank of Norwalk .50 dis 3ank of Sandusky, Sandusky 15 dis Sank of Wooster ..60 dis Canal Bunk, Cleveland 2 dis City Bank, Cincinnati ...2 dis City Bank, Cleveland. .....2dis City Bank, Columbus 2 dis Clinton Bank, Columbus. 2 dis Commercial Bank, Cincinnati ..............2dis Dayton Bank.... 2 dis Clyria Exchange Bank .2 dis Exchange Bank, Columbus 2 dis Yanklin Bank, Cincinnati .2 dis Yanklin Bank of Columbus 2 dis Yanklin Bank, Zancsville 2 dis ..afaycttc Bank, Cincinnati 2 dis )hio Life Insurance and Trust Company.. .2 dis Itate Bank of Ohio and Branches 2 dis Indiana. State Bank of Indiana and Branches........2 dis Kentucky. lank of Louisville, Louisville............ '.2 dis lank of Kentucky and Branches...; 2 dis Northern Bank of Kentucky and Branches.. .2 dis Tennessee. - lank of Tennessee, Nashville 3^ dis 'lantern' Bank and Branches 3^ dis Tnion Bank of Tennessee and Branches.. .3] dis Missouri. lank of the State, St. Louis 2 dis Hlchlcut. 'armers and Mechanics' Bank, Detroit,.. .2$ dis lichigan Insurance Company, Detroit... .2$ (lis tate Bank of Michigan 2| ilia 'eninsula Bank 2j dia Wlncouiin Territory. Visconsin Marine and Fire Ins., Milwaukee.2 dis Canada, die. lank of Br. North America and Branches.. .3 dia lank of Montreal. 3 dia lank of the People, Toronto. 3 dia lank of Upper Canada, Toronto 3 dis lanque du Feuple, Montreal. 3 dis lity Bank, Montreal 3 dis lommercial Bank of U. Canada, Kingston. .3 dia lore Bank, Hamilton 3 dis tuebec Bank, Quebec 3 dia EXCHANGE AND SPECIE. ilia on London, 60 days'sight, .? sterling, 9 @ 9J per cpnt. prem. ills on Paris, CO days'sight f. 5.30 @ tills on Paris, short sight 6.27J ? ills on Amsterdam ? ? ills on Antwerp 5.321 @ f.5.311 ills on Hamburg, Marc Banco 35? @ 35 J c. ills on Bremen, Kix Dollar Tb'J @ 79 c ills on BoRton, at night.. J dis ills on Philadelphia J dia ilia on Baltimore ." * dis ills on Richmond ...J'S'l dia ills on North Carolina.;.. 1$ <? 2 dia ills on Charleston >! } ST I dia ilia on Savannah \ (X. 1 dia ills on Augusta :. .j @ 1 dia ills on Columbus 1 dia ills on Mobile, Bank Notes 1} 'u 1| dia ills on Mobile, Specie Checks..... .J @ j dia ilia on New Orleans 1J dia ills on Lout#vilie I] If dia iHs on Nashville 2 ?3 dia ills on St. Louis, Specie Checks.... .1J (f? 1J dis ills on Cincinnati dis ills on Detroit ' 2 (&; 2J dis morican Gold. Old Coin o o - ?2 l 'v merirnn Gold, New Coin par @ j pre alf Dollnra par # 1 pre ortu<rue?c Gold, par @ J pre panish Dollars 3 @ 5 pre aoniih Quarter Dollars per <8> J dis arolna Dollnra 4 ?- ? pre Icxican Dollnrs J 1 pre Icxican Qunrter Dollars par '? 1 din ive Franc Pieces 94 r<* 341 e ouhlooiio, Spanish.., Jill 70 # 10 90 oubloons. Patriot 15 HO #10 ? apolcona 3 85 # 3 b7 eavy Guineas 5? ? vereigns, light and heavy 4 82 # 4 87 fC|=* A heavy Sovereign weigha 5 dwis. 2| grs. New York, .tpril 20, 1850. " tVCOSOOBA PHir KHCY CLOrAMA." TAYLOR A MAURY, booksellers near 9th gtrect, have for exhibition a complete copy rthis valuable and beautiful work, now publisher in numbers, to lie completed in twenty-five rta. Subicriptions taken, and the work supplied, March 27 TAYLOR <fc MAURY. J. Knox Walker, .Attorney at Imu? and General ,1gent, )F F E R S hi? services in his p?ofes?ion and as s Agent for the Prosecution and Collection of laim* before Congress and the Departments, also for plaining Patents. AH business confided to him will be promptly itnd#d to. j 17 tf