davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-27
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9Th, 1885,

The last ten days has decided in a most
singular manner and by, the most unex
pected means the fate of the Monroe doc
trine. It was under the slaughter knife
the MarcyA1Clarendon treaty-yeth
ly any one thought it in danger until q
strange hand was put forth to save it, and
by 50 doing, exposed the plot for its de-
struction. FPS '"'
For the first time in his life, William i.
Marcy has been completely yanquished on
his own field of diplomacy, and that too
by an opponent who would never have
had the power to detect him but for his
own stubborn opposition to Nicaragua. Hif
The dying Administration had bent all
its efforts to bringing the Central Amerir
can question to close before it quit Office
There were many reasons. political and
pecuniary, for having Walker crushed
out of Nicaragua and certain Mosquito
land grants snugly and safely fenced round
and covered up, before another Admins
tration came into power, and this was to
be effected in the said treaty, Hht2A
1t is not very generally known though
not altogether a.pseeret, that Col. ii. IL.
Kinney obtained the notorious Sheppard
grant of somewhere between twenty and
thirty millions of acres of the richest class
of sugar lands on the coast of Nicaragua,
and that very distinguished persons al
Washington are his partners in this
gigantic speculation. .,. LII
When the Walker Riyas administration
had the full and tranquil control Of the
Country, Col Kinney went up to Granada
to have "a friendly understanding with
Gen. Walker. He proposed to acknow'
ledge the sovereignty Of Nicaragua over
the Mosquitoes, lroriIed Nicaragua would
confirm this grant. Walker would mol
hear of it,, and characterized the whole
transaction as swindling speculation
Walker was then Informed that his "gOe
erament looud nerer be recognized by th'
Uaited States u he did nat also recogaiz'
The Kinney grant, Jor some Of the sCabiae
and The President himself iods largely az
terested IN a." Walker treated the ideS
with contempt, but Kinney's words have
been verified nevertheless. aii
/ About this time Mr. Smith, the SON o
Ex-Governor Smith, of Virginia, went Il
Nicaragua on a private mission, and thu
proofs are in this city that show its pUrport
The object Of this mission was to have
Minister sent here from Nicaragua. will
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-03
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

DURSUANT to an Act of the General As
IL sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania entitled Gan Act relating to the
elections of this Commonwealth" approved
the second day of July, A. D. one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-nine, |, A. G. TAG
CART, Sheriff of the county of Potter Penn
sylvania, do hereby make known and give
notice to the electors of the county aforesaid,
that General Election will be held in said
county of Potter on the second TUESDAY
(l3thl Of October, 1857, at which time state
and county officers as follows are to be elect
ed, to wit:
One person for Governor Of the Commonwealth
Of PennSyluania.
T,co persons. for Judges of the Supreme Court
Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
One person for Canal Commissioner of the
Commonwealth Of Penn,ylvanid.
Tseo persons for Members Of Ihs House Of Rep
resessaaves of the General Assembly of Pcnnsyl-
vansa, IN conjunction vith the county Of TIoga, to
represent the counties Of Iiosd and Potter.
One person for Prothonotary and Clerk Of the
several Courts se. Of Potter county.
ONE person for Register and Recorder Of Potter
county.
One person for Commissioner Of tie eosnty o.
Potter
One person for Auditor ofthe county of Potter.
also make known and give notice, as In
and by the 18th section of the aforesaid act
am directed, that every person excepting JUS
tices Of the Peace, who hold any office of ap-
pointment of profit or trust under the Govern
ment of the United States or of this State, or
of any city or incorporated district, whether
commissioned officer or otherwise, subor-
dinate officer or agent, who is or shall be en-
ployed under the legislative, Judiciary, or ex-
ecutive department of this state or the United
States, or Of any city or Incorporated district
and also that every member of Congress and
of the state Legislature, and of the select and
common council of any city, or commissioner
J of aniny corporated district, is by law incapa-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-03
IN Till vacancies in Election
Boards.

In order that our readers in the county
may know how to I'LL any vacancies that
,,uy occur in their election boards, we
c,py the following, in relation to the mat
rsr FROM the general election laws of the
State. Those Interested viii do we'll to
cut this out aud preserve 1T:
3 SECT XIV. The inspectors and judges,
chosen az Aforesaid, shall meet at the re-
spectiye places appointed for holding the
election IN the district to which they re-
spectiTely belong, before nine o'clock IN
the morning OF the second Tuesday OF
October, in each and every year, and
each of said inspectors shall appoint one
clerk, who shall be qualified votor OF
such district.
4 SECT. XVI In case the person who
shall have received the accond highest
Dumber Of votes for inspector, shall not
attend Oh the day of any election, then
the person who shall have received the
second highest number Of votes for
Judge at the next proceeding election,
shall act as inspector ia his place. And
in case the person who shall have recely-
ID the highest number Of votes for ln-
sDector shall not attend, the person elect
-d Judge shall appoint an Inspector in his
lace and in case the person elected a
5ld.e shall not attend, then the inspector
ulo received the highest number Of votes
-hall appoint judge in his place: and
If any vacancy shall continue in the
board Tor the space of one hour after the
time liked by law for the opening Of the
election, the qualified voters of the town
ship, ward or district, for which such
U.Ecer shall have been elected, present at
the place VI election, shall elect one of
tbeir number To I'LL such vacancy.
B. SECT. XVII Ia case any clerk, ap-
pointed under the provisions of this act,
Shall neglect to attend at any election
during said year it shall be the duty ofthe
inspector who appointed said clerk Cor of
the person filling the place of such in
spector,) to forthwith appoint suitable
person as clerk, qualified as aforesaid,
who shall perform said duties for the
year.
g. SECT. XVIII. The inspectors judges
and clerks, aforesaid, shall, before enter
ing on the duties of their Offices, several
~ take and subscribe the oath or afhrma-
ton hereinafter directed, which shall be
administered to them by any Judge, alder
man, or justice of the peace, but il NO
such magistrate be present, one of the
inspectors OF the election shall administer
The 1ath or affirmation to the other judges
aad Inspector and tLsn the inspector so
l44liLed shall administer the oath or affir-
nation to him.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-03
fNem ahhertls

LIS 7 OF LETTERS
I'd EMAINING in the Post Office at Couders
u port, Pa, October lst, 1857.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-03
sEyIE GREAT BOOK BY pOESTICKS
DDEsTICEs.
DOESTICKS
His last and verify his best.)
NOTHING TO SAY:

Being
Poetic satire on Snobbery, which has
"A.u.ss ~ d." with NOTHING TO
W.Aa.-
spLEADIDLY ILLUSTRATED,
ass printed on tinted paper from the finest
designs ever made by McLenau, whose fame
4s comic designer is uuequaled.
Price. elegantly bound in cloth, uniform
B.la NOTHING To WEAR" 80 cents.
THE GREAT RACE
for the authorship Of NOTHING TO WEAR" !"
not yet being decided the Stockholders, Messrs.
Fu8D q CARLTON, have determined, during
tae pendancy Of this important contest, to
place once moro upon the course the two tried
lags and popular favorites,
DOESTICKS and McLEEAE,
wh0 will run one more heat On the Literary
Track, for
PURSE OF $4,000,
which il is hoped will be made up for their
benefit by the disiaterested public. Full par.
ueuiars Of this exciting affair will be publish
Cd in a superb pictorial volume entitled
NOTHING TO SAY"
written on bet, in an hour and three quar-
ters, with his boots Off his feet in pail OF
warm water, and one hand tied over his head
B. = the immortal
DoESTICKS, Pr.
Eab-ilished with a quantity Of
ELEGANT ILLUSTRATIONS,
.v JoHs NJ LzSAN, did by that comic artist iu
glty minutes, duriug the Intervals of jump
ing eleven rail fences, with fishpole in each
baud and a string Of trout hanging from the
bach Of his neck
INTRODUCTION.
q. KIP Doegicks-of No-Hall, No where
30 Castle, No Villa, No Place, Court or Ter
race:
N.0 dida't write "Junius," or Nothing tc
Wear ;"
Nhe never have visited London or Paris
" 40 am not phantom, myth a mystery
But homo as solid AS any Of history,
"a real as Anthony, Caesar, or Brutus,
Hlde-awAke Yankee, SO "tarnation
c4Le as
T. always write HothiHgs, while Nothings
viii Psy,
An TIE Author Of tlis aathing--Eothing "a
Bay.
h'ss PfF+ I've n favor to ask-if It's true
aal Nothing 70 Near, and "kothing to Do, "
Asd "sothing 70 Rat," were all writtsn by
Let these three Eothings content yon
pray,
Say nothing yogrself-leaYe me Nothing
70 Say
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-03
American Safety-Paper Manu-
featuring Company Of
New York.

CAPITAL $5OO,OOO.
A. NICHOLAS, President. Office 10 Wau-St.
A Perfect Security against all manner Of Fraud
By Counterfetting on Papr.--To Prssest
Photographs and AnGstGtie Counter
teits, ErasHres, Transters or a.
terations.
"AVIEG purchased the Patent for the ex-
LII elusive right to manufacture and sell the
new Chemical Paper in America, invented and
patented in England by HENRY GLYES, a cels-
brated chemist and officer in the British army,
it is hardly necessary to say that the Paper is
recommended by Mr.. Kent, Assayer OF the Z.
S. Mint, Mr.. Lyman of the New York Clearing
House, and Meade Brothers, extensive and
skilful photographers, 233 Broadway N. Y.
The latter say that no imitation can be made
on a check or bank note printed on the Safety
Paper. Below is our list of prices;
Bank Checks, 35 cts. p 10.
Bank Bills, SIS for 1000 sheets.
Bills of Exchange, $25 for 1000 sheets.
Promissory Notes, 40 cts. p tb.
Sight Il Time Drafts, S25 for 1000 sheets
Insurance Policies, 40 cts. n 10.
Railroad Stocks Il Bonds, 40 cts. = 10
Bank and State Stocks, 40 cts. II ID.
Bonds and Mortgages, 40 cts. u fb.
E Wills and Deeds, 40 cts. n ID.
For wrapping Silks and other fine articles
it is excellent, it prevents moths. 40 cts.
9 to.
For IAdentures and Agreements, 40 cts "A
10.
All State and County Records should always
be printed or written on this Paper, as the
chemicals inserted in the pulp not only pre-
vent eraSure or transfer, but make il lasting
as time.
For Southern Climates it ia excellent, and
much superior to any other as the moissness
of the climate does not destroy 1.-THE prop
critics inserted in the pulp being preventive.
In all the southern states, Cuba, the West
Indies and the Central American States, no
public records can be kept over 20 years, writ
ten on the ordinary paper, while the oils and
other chemicals inserted in this Paper makes
it indestructible by the ravages Of time. ltis
also proof against moths, rats and other ver-
min, which feast on and destroy all other pa
per now in use.
The Company have now in operation Mills
in Norris County, n. j. of about 500 horse
power, and are able to fill all orders for Paper
at the shortest notice.
All orders for the Paper must be addressed
to A. NICHOLAS, President of the Company,
No. 70 Wall Street l0cl0-3mo.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-03
100000 COPIES

y tlls work viii be sold as fast az thew are
eHied for, and the cash sent in to guard
--Nn'' spectators. No more copies will be
s-.a to amy one man than he can pay for.
Did 6y an Booksellers
1'.'s OF tns Book will be sent by mail.
f Pea % any part Of the United States
.p' u me prics-30 cents in stamps.
k-JD & CARLTON. Publishers and Book
sellers, NJ 3lo Broadway, New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-03

TERMS:
DAILY TRIBUNE, per annum Sc 90
sENI-wEBKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year So 90
Two Copies, one year 3 90
Five Copies, one year IL IS
Ten Copies, TO one addYess 40 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year 81 90
Three CO.. les, one year 5 90
Five Copies, one year 90
Ten Copies, one year II 90
Twenty Copies, to one address, and any
larger number at the rate Of 81 per
annum 20 90
Twenty Copies, TO address Of each sub
seri6cr, and any larger number at the
rate of 81 90 each "a 90
Any person sending US Club Of twenty or
m mOre viii be entitled to an extra copy.
Subscriptions may commence at any time.
Terms always cash in advance. All letters to
be addressed to
HORACE GREELEY Gr Co.,
Tribune Building5,
No 1s4 Nassau street, New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1857.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-03
Gouaakspori Price Current.
Corrected WeehRy for the Journal,


Dealers N Dry Goods, Groceries, Has i Cap
Boots s Shoes, Crochery, PORK, Flour,
Meal, Notions, &C., &c, &C.,
MAIN STREET, COUDERSPORT, PA.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-03
Philadelphia AotertisaM;Rts.
FRoM
JOHN A. RIDDLE,
At Merchants Hotel, North 4th St, Philada.
TO THE MERCHANTS Of THE WEST AND NORTH.
WEST.

= BILL LAIELPHlA MAhkEl pelng easily
4 accessible your attention is called to it,
as possessing facilities and advantages worthy
OF your consideration
Among its advantages may be enumerated
its location, having shorter lines of communi-
cation to the interior, its proximity to the Iron
and Anthracite Coal districtsaof Pennsylvania,
the large and varied extent of its manafac-
lures, being far in advance of any other city
in the United States, the moderate expenses
necessary for carrying on business, ETC., etc.
The market possesses Unrivalled advanta-
ges for the sale of many kinds of produce,
such as Flour, Wheat, Barley, Wool, Butter,
Cheese, DC, while the charges made upon
sales and attendant expenses are more moder-
ate than neigboring seaboard markets.
VIM w. PAUL, Wholesale BOOT, SHOE
and STRAW GOODS WAREHOUSE, No.
e2e Market ST.
WOLFE & KING, Wholesale CLOTHING
HOUSE, No. 43o Market and 425 Merchant
Streets.
TAYLOR, GILLESPIE j. CO., wholssale
GROCERS, Nos II and l3, South Water Ct
j. c.. FREELAND, with CLINE 4 CAR
ROL, Importers of WINES, BRANDIES,
GINS, &c, No. 304 North Sd Street
T. NORRIS PEROT & CO., Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in DRUGS. CHEMICALS
PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, DYE STUFFS, dc,
No. 62l Market, and 6l2 ST. James SITS.
KEYSTONE STATE S1PONIFYER, or
CONCENTRATED LYE for making Soap.
Manufactured by the Penn. Salt Co., Taren-
tum, Allegheny county, Penn. Represented
by LEWIS, JAMES j. Co, Philadelphia.
HAAS j. TAYLOR, Importers and Cash
Jobbers, No. 305 Market Street, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, SHIRTS and DRAWERS, GUM
BELTS, SHIRT BOSOMS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, SUSPENDERS,
THREADS, COMBS, &c, &c.
BUM, RAIG UEL & CO., Importers Of
BRITISH GOODS and Jobbers of FANCY
and STAPLE SILK GOODS, EMBROIDE-
RIES, &c, No. 81 n. Third street.
JAMES, KENT, SAFTEE d CO., Import
ers and Jobbers of FOREIGN and DOMES-
TIC DRY GOODS, No. 239 and 24I North
Sd Street, above Race.
BLABON 4 SMITH, OIL CLOTH MANU-
FACTURERS and COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS. Warehouse No. lac N Sd ST.
Wholesale Dealers in HARWARE, Guile
RY and GUNS, 427 Market and 4l6 Com
merce streets.
! O<f III IL IL D1D1UH 90, 4HpoTleT ana
Wholesale Dealer ia FOREIGN and Do
MESTIC HARDWARE, No. 258 North Sd
street, below Vine.
MILL, CROSS CUT, CIRCULAR and
| HAND SA WS in any variety and style Of
the celebrated IXL stamp, manufactured by
WALTER CRESSON, Depot No. 500 Com
merce st.
HAMMERS, HATCHETS &c, in great va
riety, manufactured by C. HAMMOND, De-
pot No. sos Commerce st. The attention
| of the trade is called to these goods as being
equal in quality and finish to any made.
JAMES BARBER, Wholesale Dealer in
CLOCKS, Agent for the PATENT EQUAL
IZING THIRTY DAY CLOCK, Msnufactu-
rer of GOLD PENS. S. E. corner of I'd
| and Chestnut sts.
PRATT g. REATH, Importers of WATCH
Els, JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS, n.
| W. corner 5th and Market Sts
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-03
OK w 1T n E S S E s.;
THE FoRGER CONVICTED!

"
John s. Dye Is the AuthOr. =
Who has had 10 years experience as Bank -
er and Publisher, and Author of =
A series of Lectures at Brodd,cay Tabernacle,
when, for 10 successive nights, over N
Rye5O, 900 People'asa IS
Greeted him with Rounds of Applause, =
while he exhibited the manner in which -.
Counterfeiters execute their Frauds, and =
the Surest and Shortest Means of -
Detecting them
The Bank Note EngraUers all sag that he Isl
the greatest Judge of Paper Money hOing. =
GREATEST DISCOVERY Of
THE PRESENT CENTURY FOR
Detecting Counterfeit Bank Hotcs z
Describing every Genuine Bin in Existence, =
and Exhibiting at a glance every Coun-
terfet in Circulation
Arranged so admirably that REFERENCE :
is EASY, and !.
DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS.
R35@No index to examine No pages to
hunt up But so simplified and arranged,
that the Merchant, Banker and Business
Man can see all at Glance.
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN. :
Thus each may read the same in his own e
NATIVE TONGUE :
Most Perfect Bank Note List Pu5ltshed {
Also a List of :
ALL THE PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMERICA. z
Complete Summary of the FINANCE or
EUROPE 4 AMERICA will be published in each
edition, together with all the IMPORTANT
NEWS OF THE DAY. Also :.
A SERIES OF TALES ;
From an Old Manuscripts found in the East
1t furnishes the Most Complete History =.
of Oriental Life.
describing the Most Perplexing Positions in
which the Ladies and Gentlemen of that {.
Country have been SO often found. These
Stories win continue throughout the whole 5
year, and will prove the Most Entertaining {
ever offered to the Public. -
Bslg~ Furnished Weekly to Subscribers on
ly, at 81 year, All letters must be ad- ;
dressed to
JOHN s. DYE, Broker, 9
Publisher and Proprietor, 10 Wall Street.
Newly ork. l0:l-ly. =
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-03

100 YOUNG MEN Of pleasing address
lUU can realize from $50 5 90 per month.
Tlis ia rare chance seldom offered to those
tiat wish 60 go in business for thsmsslTes.--
Pull Instructions, with the artiSls for COM
uencHg business, will be sent on receipt of
g. Address
sTEPHESS'S 5 MANUFACTURING Co.,
Eor 81. l2s Broadway Post Office, y. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-13

the course Of exchange ct New York
on London at sixty days, at lob Per cent, takes
comfort In the fact that after making allowance
for charges of transport and difference Of interest
the present rate leaves no profit on the transmits
sion Of gold either way between the two countries
What will be said when 1t is found that the ex-
change has sunk to %, and that large portion
of the British capital invested in our railroads
and other stocks has been irretrievably lost
With the drain Of specie to this country which the
low rate of exchange must lead to, the pressure
of the expenditure caused by the Indian and
Chinese wars, and the embarassments created by
the withdrawal from the market Of such large
amount Of American securities, we are afraid that
the panic and suffering amongst the commercial
community at the other side viii be almost as
intense as they are here. In England, however,
as in the United States, the lesson that will be
derived from these embarrassments cannot fail to
prove beneficial 1t will serve to correct that
tendency to unlimited confidence and expansion
which leads periodically to these revulsions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-13

From liverpool 10 the steamship AuanusCnsss spercs
= sehrcet ey. two chidrea and servant; Osborn a
rynp Col Johnson Mr ard Mrs Brooks Taylor Capt
e Ne NE W. ws,S Sso tshsr I'D nmiIE - WOOD
erysn; =, ssd ~. o.sgod Slate ri NJ. s'.s,
Mrs = euihiey nstcslf NJ and NrsJ W maret M
snd nrs , a Low, Holland, Mr. and Mrs Hoamsn, L
nd sdy Vic mcCollough. M y.rcw. Ms.
rulsr snd lady MIss N ruler. him Fuller, n W
Miss y 0um.~ss, Miss Cannon, > Alden, wife, two
acssss I Hsm. ds, $500 ssd .srTss Mnsss
and lsdy, o II Rsymosd n hammond Chs. Mann, Mrs 7
Rsr.sy. VT Wood ard LADY. n , shebsnd suiivsn.
rare A waller ard fawsy Tee u 0ssgosne. miss
soins JasAsoa and servant Bah syhe~ Odd wttc.
Van 1Hnnep, = achspiey Lssis, Bign0di Psyker,
Qsps Web (Jt ne cA0ser osx-rvtN ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-13

The STATE ELECTIONS To-DAY.-The following
State elections come of today, TO witt
/. In Pennsylvania, for Governor, State officers
and Legislature. Three parties in the ield-dc-
mocratc, republican, Know Nothing. The de-
mocrats have the inside track, the prestige OF
their victories last fall, and the moral and polti-
cal weight Of the administration TO back them,
and ought TO win an easy victory.
2. 0hio-Governor, State officers, Legislature;
three parties The republicans will probably
carry the State with reduced majority.
3. Indiana Election OF two members Of Con-
grese 10 ell vacancies
g. Minnesota Governor, State officers, three
members Of Congress, in anticipation Of the adj
mission of the embryo State into the Union, and
Territorial delegate to do duty in Congress in
the interval TO the State admission. These cleo
tions are all In the fog; and the political parties
of Minnesota will hardly be crystalized for a
year or two TO come, especially with the new is
sues of currency and commerce that are now
rising to the surface all over the Union
6. Iowa--Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Legislature, &c; In which State the re-
publican majority Of last fall will
be difficult to overcome In the first succeeding
fight, with all the pressure Of the Kansas agita-
tors just over the border.
But whatever may be the results Of any or Of
all these elections, they win be but temporary,
as the financial rcvulsion will Immediately ope.
rate to work out thorough revolution from one
end OF the country TO the other, in the political
parties and party platforms OF the day. Hence.
all these October elections and their results NAV
be regarded as Of very little practical value in
reference to the future, inamuch as the Niger
agitation and the little side Issues involved will
be buried out Of eight With The SHOWS Of the com.
ing winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-13

confederates chance 70 refund ths money. James
Mccoy. indicted for attempting 10 break into the
store Of Ross Ballard. Chambers street, on the
Esd OF September. WAS convicted Of IN sttempt 70
commit larceny, and re handed for sentence.
We have news from the city Of Mexico to the
4th and Vera Cruz to the It'll inst The Mexican
Congress had held preliminary meeting and chosen
Manuel Ruz President The insurgents at the South
continued to hold out against the government forces
and it WAS reported that Alvarez had been asssssi
mated.
The town was rife with rumors Of commercial
failures yesterday, most of which were en- 1rely
without foundation. The Grocers' Bank. however,
stopped payment, and there was somewhat OF q run
on one or two of the savings Institutions, among
them the Bowery Savings Bank. The depositors
received their funds fast they could be counted
out. This bank yesterday received 100000
from the Secretary Of the Treasury for re-
deemed government securities, and may there
fore be regarded as impegnable. The Pennsyi-
vania House Of Representatives yesterday, by vote
of thirty-four to fftysx defeated the Senate bill
egaliziDg the suspension Of specie payments by the
banks. We are happy to learn that the statement
that Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co. had discharged q
number Of hands was unfounded. Doubtless their
employees viii be equally satisfied to learn that they
have no intention of discharging any Of them.
The following are the movements Of produce for
the twenty four hours ending at noon yestsrday:-