The Mississippi Creole

The Revenue and Relief Bill, vetoed by the Governor of Pennsylvania, passed into a law by the approval of the constitutional majority of both Houses, on the eve of the adjournment of the Legislature. The bill is one of great importance, providing, as it does, for the payment of the public dues and a portion of the State debt maturing within the present year and also affording the necessary legal relief to the suspended banks of the city and county of Philadelphia to enable them to carry on business without incurring the destructive penalties established by prior Legislation. The Bank of the United States of Pennsylvania is brought within the provisions of the bill, on certain terms and conditions, which may not be complied with by the Stockholders, as their interest may incline. In reference to this institution there appears to be a strong feeling in the business circles of Philadelphia in favor of liquidation.—Nash. Whig.