davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07

We hope the benevolent and generous
of our population will not overlook the
appeal that is made in our advertising
columns in behalf Of the orphans of st.
Vincent's Asylum. The Festival and
Concert to be given this evening by the
philanthropic lady managers, are with a
view of furnishing school-room for the
benefit of the fatherless little ones over
whom they exercise maternal solicitude.
Respect for them, and generous SYM
pathy in behalf of the orphans, should
prompt us all to contribute our mite in aid
of the object these ladies' have in view.
By 50 doing we but fulfil the requisi-
ton of HIM who has said, "FEED MY
LAMBS"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07

to 90 to war about external improve
ments in Nicaragua, or any where else,
and the whole world must take notice &C
cordingly!
This thing must be done. We feel a
little delicate about making an administra-
tive suggestion; but if this could be brought
about, and full power could be put into the
old gentleman's hands, with liberty to
draw for that 1855, 900 on DENBY, MASON,
and OSBORNE, to pay expenses, this Mos
quito question would certainly be settled
to the satisfaction OF all mankind
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07
Prussia.

According to accounts from Berlin, the '1mpe.
rial Commission" treaty was ratified, and the rit
fcation had been forwarded TO Vienna for counter
signature. The following stipulations arc the more
important l. The new central Power (of Germa-
N.Y. is Professionally constituted until next summer
ct is not known until what precise month"; In
the event oftho two contracting Powers not having
come to definitivc agreement in the interim new
central Power will be constituted. g. In the event
Of a difference arising between the two regents
plenipotentiarcs, an appeal will be made TO the
various governments Of Germany, a majority OF
which will decide The new Power being only
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07

In copying from the Boston Daily I'D
vertiser the following article, which is OF
especial interest to our manufacturing and
sugar-making friends, we would call at
tention to the advertisement in another
column of Mr.. Gould, OF Boston, who is
the general agent of the patented improve
ment to which it relates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
Marine Affairs.

Tvs srr..sur TsSSrssEE.-This splendid steam
ship, recently purchased by Messrs Rowland Aspn-
wall for the rasiac line Of steamers will sail at
o'clock to-day for San Franosco. She has been tho.
roughly overtsulsd and fchtted in every department
and is inferior 70 no steamer ahoat Her bottom
has been newly ceppsrsd and extensive arrangements
and additions have teen made for the accommodation
Of rsstepgers Among the additions Is house upon the
deck, sufficiently large for the accommodation Of city
persons perfectly arranged with berh and every other
eonvenience The following Is the list Of officers
George Cole, Captain d. A. McDermot, LIST officer T;
W. Alien, "a do. W @. Langley, Sd DO r. Dslsnty,
9Th do II. Bills, let Engineer James West "a do f;
- Chaplin, Surgeon; - Isascs, Futser J. Cutler,
steward She has 10 passenrera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
Another Shooting ARRAY In St. Louis
Death Of one OF the Partici pants.

Sr. Lot ~, Dec. S-6 r. Nj.
on Saturday last, MIR. Wheaton Werner, brother Of
the late postmaster had alteration 10 the street
with James S. Thomas broker, of the house OF Be-
MOIST 4 Co. Pistols were drawn but not used. This
afternoon however at o'clock, the parties met again
in front Of the Planters House, when Werner com
menced shooting at Thomas and Thomas at Werner
Nine shots fred, and Thomas shot in the
heart the ball assing round. When Werner had ex-
bausted his pistol, he rushed On Thomas aud CON-
menced beating him over the head, but while doing
THE Thomas shot him through the body The wound u
considered mortal Thomas It is thought, may recover
though some danger is apprehendee from the blows he
received on the head.
The cause OF the quarrel was, that some months
since, Thomas failed to receive large remittance, b.
mail and charged the post office With fraud Werner
clerk In the Office at the time, and shot Thomas
In the face.
SECOND DESPATCH
ST. LOUIS, Dee A NJ.
Werner died las. evening. Facts have to light
generating Werner frorA the charge brought against
him by Thomas, which led TO the quarrel. Thoma,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05

COM N ERCIAL AFFAIR.S.
MONEY MARKET.


There was slight reaction to- day In the stock mar
ket and prices for several of the fanc,es fell of frs
tion The transactions I'm Harlem and Reading Rail.
rosa WIRE enormous most of which were ON time
h,,.r,s and ssn,r on,on There ware larys sals, ~
Nor,b Ansric.n Trust NJ an advanss NJ az mar cant
unon m. elospq prices Yesterday The stock on,n,d
,b,. marning n, II and closed a. ls per can. Tbrse
xe,,s sso the market mice wa, ~ per cent and N.
aa,,pc. already realised amounts To nearly one him.
drsa rer cent The eause of this no ON. can
s..,,ac.or,Iv aeane Some saw that the parties mr.
ch..,n are .s,i,a.a that thu ascisiop ahou. hahn,
made by the Court Of Appeals will be I'm favor of the
tohboa.r. while others saw that the purchase, are
ON a,eoupt Of the bopaholders There are dozens of
repo1ts soat relative to the advance In prices none
of which We have any confidence In The advance has
already been too great and too rapid to be perms-
psnt and a. q our opinon that tn. present market
xalue cannot be sustained and the prices will rule
Lover altar the deei,ion "a even n Il should
no In favor Of the Stockholders We know that ma
nv vim have bsld this stoek a long time are re-
aiizpe thew nav not realize A. the highest point
., ,bs marie. hut th,v have mo,t Of them rot
an, .,,ho,, los. and that "a mors than many .x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
Shipping Intelligence.
EEw OaLSsrs. New &C.
Arrived tlirs uriei. Bos;on ST Charles. NYofi.

PLENTY or MATERtAr.-The authorities Of
medical college Of Syracuse, tell the citizens of
that interesting city not to be alarmed about
the students robbing the graveyards of the dead
bodies, because they can always get "pleny
Of maternal from New York This must be quite
consoling to citizens, and very hatterng to our
city fathers. Our rcsurrectionisis must be dong
good business to furnish the dissecting rooms, for
three hundred miles round, with "pleniy OF ma
,,risin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
BoAiGOTNG. ~r,

NNeNN-N-.lN
BOARD WANTED a LADY WITa A CBNTIpk
~ u DESTROYS Of rrocutipg board in small fan
where there are Uw no other loarters. Two
furnished aud flil board for the lady only
situation mutt te In good reghborhS5d atove 5prag
ana West Of Broad Paroles drsriuz rs'arencss
not answer Any family havnf sfch atoms
obtain desirable cccupstt ~ ADDRESSING Lenos at
Bfoatway ioftOucs. tcmmun cations eophicntilL
DOARDINo.-BOOxs 10 LET WELL FURNISH
~ tofother or separate. Ia small quiet family. Wit
vitltut bard fefsors ffeking couforta BE suet
would DE- vel - eail - a. tisr-~srd street
pOARDIEG.- GENTLENBS CANsEACCozaODAI
~ with gsod furbisred ks0na. t0fehertr groarafe ,
pat Cr fui board BE- defrea with a. E,gfb fan
fnd ere hsSfe ccrductad the rusiish rrirsfple.
cold, sad srswsr Baths 1--we. AIpy a. Houston stree
DOARDlNG--TwO GENTLEMEN CAV ny Acpt
~ msdased with pleasant r0sms aud good beard IN
partsl ~ $40 broor srat tive door, Of Broadsa
CNURNIsHED BgnRuoas 40 Lrr-fV PRtv
tami1 location uutur agsei, aud terms very N odsr
Hot and cold, and shsset bath with water tnse for ths
OF tie occupants OF he References grchanred
GIVE ~ 400 B-oaewsl one door shovs Frauka strset
A IAkIOR, AND BEDROOM ADJoINIsG, on d
n hfft hoof With scyei1i k99ns on the various 80.
en- Pc hsf, Nith or rithcut p-r buari az she nerth,
euer 81 Bietelcr ard Brosd0ay. The farriture "
Etnts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
Tremendous Loss of Wheat.

NocHtstthi DC. T. IofV.
The City Mills in this city owned by General Beach,
were crushed last night under the weight Of wheat
stored in the upper loft There ITO COO Bushels
in the MILL all OF which vent down to the river below
and Is total loss About onebalf Of the building Is
nnfirrlr rnirch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05

RECENT CRIMES AND CRIMISALs.-lt seems 10
be settled fact, that the criminal elements Of our
social system present the same variations and me-
qualities winch all the grand operations of nature
exhbt-sometim in the ascendant, sometimes
in the descendant metimes high, sometimes low,
sometimes ferocious and horrible, and sometimes
quiet and evanescen,. Recently, however, both
in Europe and in this country, crime seems TO
have broken out IN different phases, aud with adj
dinonsl aspects Of horror
The recent financial offences that have been com
mtted in this country, have caused some sensi-
ton, besides producing a vast amount of misery
and suffering among the poor and laboring classes
of society The explosion OF the Susluehann1h
County Bank, and Of the State Bank at Morris,
have resulted in numerous indictments, and the
probability II, that the parties instrumental
in putting these fraudulent institutions ahoat,
and IN depredatipg upon the community, will
meet their Just deserts. The principal one Of
these il Lambert Norton, the President of the
so.callsd State Bank a, Morris who, il appears re-
ceiyed his financial education while he was di-
rector Of a Live Stock Insurance Company, hailing
from Connecticut. Financial criminality, how
ever, does not seem to create that intensity OF
horror in the public mind which other crimes, of
more social turpIiude, do; for great was the dts
trees caused by the explosion Of the two banks
above referred 10, they did not cause half or the
fifteenth part Of the sensation which the prob able
murder, in cold blood, OF Doctor Parkmln,
recently, in the city Of Bosion has done, not only
there, but throughout the whole country. We
have seen, too, within few days, wife and mo
Their desert her husband and her children and for
sake both for man who perhaps, was but of an
hours or Of a months acquaintance and. lest her
eopoment should be suspected, che planned a scues
Of arrangements to produce the impression that she
had committed suicide. We allude TO the case Of
Mrs Miller, who lef her family; and to prevent all
suspicion Of her abandoning her home and Preside,
pretended to have committed suicide by throwing
herself over the Falls Of Niagara.
About year ago, political crimes were all the
rage IN Europe; but there is no room or field for
crimes Of that description in republic like this,
crimlnaliiy must take another or other shapes
Hence we have seen crmnalliy show itself in other
iorms-in murders, in financial operations aud
twinClnes, in assaults on the personal character
e innocent persons and In variety of other ways,
spainst the canons Of civilization and Of society
This has been particularly observed, within few
months pest, in this country. Il is to be hoped
that the storm has spent itself in both countries,
and that shall hear no more Of such crimes, for
some time TO come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05

PHLAnELrnM COMMITTEE To TUE SENATE We
understand, from Of the organs of Mr.. Clayton,
that committee Of the Philadelphia wings have
gone on to Washington. as lobby members to the
Senate, against the confirmation OF Mr. Lewis as
collector. This looks bad for that distinguished
hnancler. II is quite likely that another colec-
tor win have similar committee at work behind
the scenes II will be well for these lucky Office
holders and all others depending upos the action
Of the Senate (some five or SIX thousand, more or
less) TO repair at once TO Washington, get away
ss last, and as far of, as possible like Col Webb.
The day q Judgment = coming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05


DEc. Ain the case Of Craig, &o., vs. Simon Cook
ro the Judge told the jury As the defendant was not
prepared to show that the plaintiff not bona iie
holder Of the note they should render verdict for the
plaintiff for the amount sought$l 00O and $a7l inte-
rest The plaintiff lad nothing to de with any agree
msnt between Cockroft and the party to whom he
passed the note Verdict for plaintiff 81 37l. Coun-
eel for defendant excepted and the will
again In court Of appeal The court adj burned ct an
early hour no cause being ready,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
f urOpeRn News.

The Hermann and Europa are due-the H. at
this port, and the E. at Halifax. They may arrive
a, any moment. The news will be posted on the
bulletins the moment il is received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
Markets.

NEw OsIrAvs, December "A. NJ
The ssles Of cotton on Saturday, 1 800 bales
and for the week 25 600 Yesterday, there good
business done aud prices steady, With sales Of
eco bales middpg quoted at 10c.. and fair az lie
hhss Molasses in active demand at 2Oa.c Sales
3O,CC0 bushels corn. at Soc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
Court Calendar for This Day.

COMMON PLEAs--Psrt Ines. 80, 81, 90, e5, 81, 60
773, 49, IT. ~ 81, 49, 49, 81. Part II-Nos 49, 40, as
80, 90, ID, So, b8, 90, go.
CncuII CouRrNOs. s, 1s, IS, 81, 25, a6l, 81 to s.
inclusive
SUPREME CouRr Nos. l, 2l9, 8. 0, 10, 81, %, 20
49, So 49, 49, Az, Al A. 49, A. 49, 81 ST. 81 So, 3d. 90
81, 60, 63, "a, 66, &C, 81, So.
TRASsrERREp.-Nos Is to 20, inclusive, and 20 to "a
ipeluAive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05

Ourtelegraphic returns give US the progress OF the
second days ballotings for Speaker, and the re-
suit remains as doubtful as ever II appears that,
leaving out the Massachusetts va .ncy, there are
only now three absentees-Mr. hing, OF Georgia,
(whlg), MIR. Boyd, OF Kentucky (democraD, and
Mr.. Julian, of Indiana Gree soiDso that parties,
In this respect, stand balanced against each
other. OF the 2Z7 members present in Wash.
mgton, 22i was the highest number voting on any
ballot On The sixth tnal, yesterday-being the
tenth since Monday moming-the House gave up
the Job and adjourned, try the effect oil another
nights log-rolling. Possibly they may have done
some thing last night. Mr.. Cobb has fallen of four
votes since the beginning; his chances of election,
therefore, are exceedingly doubtful; and though
Mr. Winthrop holds his own, he may be consi-
6ered in the same predlcament. The recusant
Southern wings voting for Mr.. Gentry may
probably compel the friends Of Mr.. VIM
throp TO JON them, and, in that event, Mr..
Gentry may be elected. On the other SIDE 1t is
possible that some moderate democrat of the mid
die or northern States might succeed At all
events, there is satisfactory prospect for either
OF the regular nominees, and it seems that the
House cannot be organized without compromise.
If such is the beginning of the session, what will
be the end?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
VOTES FOR srEAKER CONTINUED


or the arrivals, Brown, Of Mississippi voted for
Cobb Of Georgia; shepperd, Of North Carolina for
Winthrop, Of Massachusetts,; and Hubbard, Of Alaba
ma, for Richardson, of Illinois.
ADJOURNMENT.
After the tenth ballot and the number OF candidates
increasing melton made ct halfp o'clock
to adjourn, which was carried.
So the contest will begin ain 70. morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
POLITICAL.


EIGHTu wARD-ATA PRIMAnY ELECTION 4.
~ pursuant ts call Of the Democratic Republican o.
Ward selected By ballotthe following Ticket
ron nSIrSsuss rS Tss edS.a.L eO~sirrKr
p sShEs & E s siokGis
ron roUsG nKs's GENERAL COMMITTEE.
William Duffy. My Heaseldsn.
Thomas Murphy, Deans +. 1siey,
WAND coasITrEE.
SrRsr DISTRICT.
George II. Tsirnsy ;''' ''''''"
Lorenzo Savage. srcOSD 'i'ra Jos;. o.pon,,u.
John Cosgroye.
Tlsma. Kelly, THIRD D''rN William Los.s,
Elijah Il. Cronehwright.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
''Ah ''hAh' oeorv. W. M. nii.5S h''''r'
JOhnNAn.. '"'" D'''I Ufisi Fountain.
George W. Requa-
Bernard Kavans,h, Jacob oarrisoa.
frysSrH nisrnicr.
Ed sin wainwrishs. "'''''
EicnrH DISTRICT.
David Knapp. james sha-rot,
John sitgreayes
the above TO BE correct and that the persons Above
are euly elected 20 the respective committees Of THE
RpoSSsS COMMITTEES .. TS%nsay aa IN a i Rsa'
response Of the " ard Go ulttso Of th,. ward.
s 4. 5. Pu si DP9,VVLN 3In'p'et
New York Dec. 4, lSso
THIRD WARD
At primary election u the Democratic Repubiicsa
tors Of this ward held the house Of 4. A. King 2s
street. the 9th December lss9 BY u the neral
mittee at Tsmmany Hall, for delegates 10 the General
rSittess and hard Committee for the sasutay year
tActs received BY the lnspeetoTs Of whie1 the 10
inE ticket, headed by William II. Bolton. re seiv we'd
and the ticket headed ~ Richard HsTingtoa recci
votes We therefore declare the following tek8s oily g
C. SMITH wALLAck,l
r. n. CROSBY. -.
W. ~. BOLTON, ihsPe't't
PETER u. WARTS
tNrrrrNnHEr DEMOCRATIC TICKET, OPPOSED TO y
sFFRAGrl
I'VE atk for nothing that clearly right and will
NIT 10 nothing that 10 sroug. "--Andrsw Jaiksou.
IOR MtMBERsOT IuE DENOCnArfC HEPUBLicAs
COMMITTEE. /,
william H. Bolton, Pstt J. Dillon,
r.. A. King.
ron NInHrRs OF THE DEMJczArIc RrrgHLIcAs 81
MEMS CKNERAL COAsurrEE.
James English, x. II. crosby.
Clinton Herring Hsnry J. habb.
Jamts w. Turner.
TOR MEMBERS CT rifE uEs0caArfc nErUnffcA. y
Committee.
rstsr .. Warts, i. kinney.
Isaac Brett, Robert Far.
G. =. ailace. = O. Favor.
James Wright, Michael Phal0r
John Sullivan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
Sporting IntelIlgenre.

UNioS CovRsr, L. I.-TRorrSo. - MoSp,r, Dec IA
trotirg match for 81 900 two mile heats IN harness
came on on Monday afternoon, between b m Sally
Green and b. g. Quaker. The mare won the race In
two straight heats The day tbe most stormy and
bostsrous that can be conceived, and the track was
ietlock deep With mud, which viii account for the
elm attendance, and the time The following Is the
summary
NJ. Clintock ep,eredb m. Sally Green.....11
W. Whelsn entered =. Quaker. ........ 2 die
Time, 6l5-620.
The pacing pure, TO be eontended for BY Jas. X
Polk and Csyuea Maid, which was announced to take
place previous TO the above match was postponed un
THURSDAY tto-morrov) afternoon when II will OIL
should the weather prove favorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
House or Representative.

House or NepreschtauVess
WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec. B. lsis.
ARRIVAL OF MEMBERS.
David Wilmot and Henry Nes of Pennsylvania, took
their seats to-day, before adjournment.
Albert g. Brown, Of Mississippi; David Hubbard, OF
Alabama Augustine Il. Sheppard, Of North Carolina
Albert Alston Of Alabama, and Meredith P. Gentry,
Of Tennessee, arrived to night and will take their
seats tomorrow.
Thomas Butler King, (whig) Of Georgia George W.
Julian Gree soiD Of Indiana and Linn Boyd, (dem)
Of Kentucky, still absent.
Total number OF members. ............"". 23l
In Warrington. NTi
Number voting for Speaker. ............ "a
Vacancy.
TUESDAY, Dec. 4, 1SAe
This morning the journal Was read.
TREASURY ESTIMATES.
letter from the Secretary OF the Treasury, trans
hitting estimates, placed on the members desks
ATTEMPT TO ORGANIZE.
The tallotipgs for Speaker were resumed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05

There you'll find the best Of hats, sir,
In shape, In finish, and in fur;
What he nts or, and GAYS Z will do,
Look in his glass-you'll find IL true.
Some get their style BY importation;
lis genius is, to set the fashion!
As Rothsehild rules abroad in stocks;
Our stS le in hats is ruled BY Knox
Wheeler your forms genteel or not
by Natufe-he cares not n jot,
Bis hat will make you look gsnteel
As-We bster, or Sir Robert Peel!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
The Southern Mail.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 40 P. NJ.
The Southern mail Is in but brings nothing Of i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
UcTION NOTICE HENRY T.. pOouFr.


nANERuPT STOCK or DRY GOODS. -wtrITs
~ Byrne Lyndon. vii cell by auction. On this an
following days at NO. I Grand street. co-nsr or Chrv
one bloch frgm Bgvery, the remaining portion of Inc
which must be sold without reserve IN order % make
iof another ltrge ara valuable stock There rs sone
choice FOODS remainlng IN Shavis. Sss ana Other a,
roodsi Cloths, Caseftrcs and Ncstings, linens Blan
ilsfntis noeiery Don stic Goods. Nc, sac u
and ~ Honscket gers ana heads o. anil viii DO
~ atend ths fae, ~ Trcat oprortunty pressnts tsc
put W Va lots 70 suit purchasers snd sold without resr
J. DAVIDSON. Auctio.|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
Estimates OF the Treasury

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-P. NJ.
letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, trans
hitting the estimates OF the same, 10 on the members
desks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05

William Howard has been arrested At Boston for
sending Threatening letters to s. ~ Wells. at Salem
expressive Of lis determination 10 ere his premises "
be did net stnd him sec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05

THE BALL0TINGs FOR SPEAKER,
NO CHOICE YET.
THIRTY-FIRsT CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.

Senate.
WAsHINoToK, Tuesday, Dec. 4-P. M.
Msssrs. Dayton, Of New Jersey Sebastian, Of Ar
kansas Rusk, Of Texas, and TSrnsy, Of Tennessee,
appeared in their seats to- day.
After the reading Of the journal Of yesterday,
motion for adjournment was made and carried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05

Hon D Dicsipson. Of Binghsmtop, arrived yesterday
morning at the Irving House, and preceded imme-
eiately tc Washington, 10 assume sis senatorial
aptief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05

Aggregate amount estimated, 81, 600 900. Amount
realized, 81 5sl 5ts. Supposed good si22i oOo Ex-
cess over estimate, S6o27i5.
Prom these statements u win be discovered that the
estimates made At the last session. ofths amount likely
after that tine to be realized from the debts and pro-
perty Of the State Bank and branches have been aud
will be, more thau realized Since the last session the
collections q, the several banks amount In the sgsrs
gate IS shown above, TO the sun Of sibsi,745 50.
In making the estimates Of the present value Of the
debts and property Of each Of the banks, much care
has been taken to make Il accurate possible The
lists Of debts viii show every debt due to each bank
ard the present situation Of cash, in such form q,
would enable settlements to be made By reference TO
the reports and without the aid Of the books OF the
banks, II necessary.