CEX.EBHATIO. AT SOJICRSET, JCLT 4TII, 1S4G. In accordance wi;h previous srranp ncnJ, a National salute was fired at day treak bv a thuchment of the -Somerset Oti-.-,!" i ten o'clock A. M.,the com- i.anv, Mn:n!d! by Capt. Pearson, pa-j rade'd for dni!, rod were ttius engaged un- ; lil 12, M., :e.i iwi-"t . of the i:iM and the military, which marched ti tho Duc-iples Church, where the following exercises were had. XVavcr bv the Rev. I. B. Ernst. Declaration or Independence real by Hon J. S, Black. Oration bv A. J- Ogle, Esq. A.f-r- il.ec :::ses at the church, the pro-! region re-formed aud marched to toe Hotel of Mr. Jeob Neff and partook of a niot tii.npi.uous dinner, wnich had been prrrarcd by aine hosi" cf the uracil i r--e in r.n -nriYv:d of the cloth. JONATHAN Bow, was appointed President, A. Beam, ! 'cll, may we ever hold in grateful re s'. Gsither, S. Gebhart and J. Imhoff, membranee, the heroes and soldiers who Esqrs., were appointed Vice Presidents, when the following toasts were drunu. REGULAR TOASTS. 1. The day we celebrate: May its an nual return ever find the people of the United States in the full enjoyment of civil snd religious liberty. 2. The Statesmen and Heroes of the Revolution: Remember the dead and hon or the living. 3. Our Country: May it ever he an Asylum far the oppressed of ail nation?. 4. Ths officers and soldiers of the last war with Great Britain: Nobly did they defend their country's eagles; let their ex ample be imitated by their countrymen, now zn h?rcfter. 5. The President of the United States. . Gen. Zachary Taylor,, lie has earned for himself unfVding laurels, and won a nation's gratitude. 7. The Army: Their gallant conduct in the recent engagements on and near the Rio Grande proves that in courage idid patriotism they are not inferior in their predecessors of the Revolution and the late war. 8. The Navy: The nation's defence on ocean wave. 9- The memory cf Maj. Samuel Ring gold and of the ether "Americans who fell jn the late engagements with the Mexi cans. 10. Tee Governor of Pennsylvania. 11. The spirit of universal liberty: Its flight is onward, and soon may it find a welcome and a resting-place in the bosoms of all who sway the destinies of nations. 12. The orator of the day. 13. "Woman: Her smiles light our path through adver-ity's gloom, and add iu;tre to pror-pcriy's sun-shine. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By V. Snyder, G::orge Washington first in vr. r, fim in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. By A. U. Co3ith, The American Faj'e fprj-uTs her wings and soars on hi h,a l.l soon shall tarns the lion of British liominion tmd make him lie down in peace with the gentle land?. By Sergeant George Chorpcnning, A member of the Somerset Guards. Heaven forbid that the eilizjns of our place should not " possess c( urrge and spirit enough to come forward and fill up ihe ranks of our company to the number require , and give us an opportunity cf ioing service to our country, as well as honor to cur place. By S. Gaither, Gen'l Lewis Cass, the Civilian and soldier whose services in wsf and in peace, at home and abroad, entitle him to the highest honors in the gilt of the American People. By CapU San'i W. Pearson, The speedy organization of cur fellow citi zens, capable cf bearing arms, into Vol unteer corps. Hear the words of a fa vorite song of the Revolution: 'Comrades, follow my advice, Learn to draw a trigger, . Awkward men are weak as mice, Dextrous men beat two men bigger." By W. B. Cod roth, General Scott; May he in 1819 prove himself to be as competent to govern in the cabinet as in the field. The following was sent by the Hon. Andrew Stewart: The blessings of Annexation: It has involved us in a war a national debt snd will in all probability pass the new free trade tariff in the Senate. By Wm. Adams. General WinfielJ Scott the hero of bye-gone days 35 an officer he stands second best to none of his rge as a statesman, pure and phi lanthropic. His opponents may tarnish his character for a while, buth v.i", (Tile the sun cf;or a shower) shine vrilh more resplenuor than ever. By John Moore, Our Captain, a no ble fellow, and worthy of a bolter com mand. l)y a Guest, The noise made about Gen. Scoit and his soup, just about as Uicless and foolish as the barking of dog at the moo n. By Wm. Adams, The Z,fla their patriotism is without bounds altliough their ears are sal a lea on every side with with the cry of war we sec them as firm and uncompromising annexationists a3 ever. By R. L. Stewart, Major Rivggold, may his mcmoery ever be cherished in the hearts of his eouu'iymen. By Wra. Graham A ristocrccy turns the great surm of property out of its iKforal clmm el, a: d compels it to Cow into a fen-hands by means of special le- gisla h-u. unul hw?, and odious mo- r 7o:i.i.if lua-auicwai jvi-icipes . wi? W 'gcH.-y. i : '. ! T-l" 1 good soldier may he never exchange bis fame for a plate of soup. By Wra. H. Snyder, Ringgold and Brown. Amid our rejoicing lets heave a sigh for the death of Ringgold & Brown, and rejoice that they died lighting for their country By n. F. Coffroth, Gen.Taylor, may. h;s bravery long be cherished iu the hearts 0f his countrvmen. By Jno. Nedrow, Patriotism. When our country calls, the voice of faction should never be heard. By Wm. II. Snyder, The fair sex though absent are not forgotten, nor can they be forgotten. By Win. McCrcery,- The memory of General Harrison. By T. E. Ogdcn. Virginia. He that has seen Virginia, v. ill have her j name forever stamped in his heart. By George L. Gordon, Oar "ccuntrv, the land where Liberty and Independenc were instrumental in achieving1 it. By Bcnj,F. Bcatly, Republican fions. Are vigorous enough for a nation of free men always ready to reject invasion. By Daniel E. Davis, The existing war. May it be brought t.i speedy sn honorable termination, after Mexico learns who she has so wantonly insulted. By John M. Iloiterbaum. Our coun try; at present involved in war. May she Le supported by ail, and never know a deserter. By a Guest. Andrew Stewart his per-: severing' r.nd able support of the I ami clearly proves, that he is governed by a regard for the interests of his country. By Josiah Hartzell, Our gallant ar my on the Rio Grande, may victory al ways perch upon their banner. Bv the Company; Our host and hes tess. The cclchration was conducted upon temperance principles no intoxicating li quors cf any sort being used on the occa sion. At an early hour the company dispers ed in good order and good humor. All were well pleased with the manner in which the day had been spent pleased with the fine martial appearance of the "Guard" -pleased with the rich treat af forded them by Mr. Ogle's oration plea sed with their dinner and the attentions of the Lost and hostess pleased with themselves and each other, and with all the w orld besides. Voj the Greene County Deliver at. uTosllng cf tho Wms Central Committee of Greene County. In pursuance of previous notice a meet ing of the Whig Central Committee of Greene County v: s held at the House of W. W. Savers in Wayncsburg on Satur day the 2?th ins?., when, 0:1 motion. RICHARD LONG, Esq., of Jefferson township, was called loth? ('hair, and Capt. W.-i. IIillei. appointed Secretary-. On motion, Resolved, That a Committee of five persons be appointed by the Chairman to report a preamble and resolutions expres sive to the scnt-e of ihe meeting. Where upon tho Chairman appointed Col. S. II. Wells, A. G. A'lion, S. Siegfried, Sen.. Eli Bii'ey and Jno. Mcighcn, said com mittee, who having retired a short lime, returned and reported through the Chair mad tho folia wing preamble and resolu tions, which were unanimously adopted. Whereas, all p.tsl experience in politi cal tactics has taught us the great import ance cf a thorough and ompfete organi zation of our party forces. It is the ve ry ha, is upon which we must build our standard it creates a bond of union and "in union there is strength," and thereby presents to our opponents an undivided, unbroken front,&cnablcs us to act against them with all that vigor of concentrated ac tion, so necessary to success in every cause. If evidence be wanting of the effica cy of a thorough party organization it is only necessary to point to our sister Coun ties of Payette and Washington, w here but a few years since Loeofoccism, like the sa ble "Goddess of Night" with Iter leaden sceptre, presided over their political des tines, as the now presides oxer those cf Greene. But there were Whigs there, who would not submit to her dark influ ence tiiev resisted it andbva thorough and constant organization of the Whh party, havo happily succeeded in breaking the spell which hound them; ray after ray tf light lias crept in until nearly the whole horizon, is now illuminated by the bright ness of Whig principle?; by pursuing a 1 1; cvrc rr.nv not oenunica Greene, at no distant day, lock forward with jovous hopes to so glorious a dawn. Therefore, Resolved, That the Chairman of this Committee be authorized to call a Coun ty Meeting of our friends, at such time and place as h may deem proper, for the purpo.4? of nominating suitable persons as candidates to be supported by the Whig party for the several County and State cilices at the ensuing General Elec tion. Resolved, That three Congression al Conferees be appointed to meet such Conferees as have been selected by the Whigs of the Counties of Fayette and Somerset, to assemble in convention at such time and place as may be agreed up on for the purpose of nominating a candi date for Congress, to represent this Dis-: lnt m ti.e Congress of the UniledStatcs, : aml That A. G. Allison, Col. J. H.Wells and James Mahannah are hereby anpoin-1 t-J Conferees on the nart of the WhVs 0f Greene County and that they be em-! powered-to till any vacancies that may cccur their body. no.-'.'vr'L T Vis I'tf"'1! xrn luvo m. bounded confidence in the ability a id pa triotism of our distinguished Representa tive in Congress, Hon. A. Stewart, and consider him as the eloquent, unrivalled i advocate of all those great national ques tions which now agitate our country, and wish him still to retain that post where his services are so invaluableyet we would request our Conferees, when assem bled in Convention, to present the name of our fellow-citizen, O T. Haze, before said Convention, and give him their votes, cn the first ballot, as a candidate for Con gress. Resolved. That' a County Meeting of the Whigs of Greene County, be held at the Court House in Wayncsburg, on Sat urday the 8th of August next; and that J. II. Wells, Eaq., Simeon Siegfriedt and Lewis Barker, be a committee to draft an Address to the Whigs of Greene county. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers, and published in the Greene. County Demo crat, the Democrat and Review at Union town, and the Somerset Herald. RICHARD LONG, Preset. Wm. Hilleh, Secretary. MR. BRINKERHOFF, OF OHIO; Oes Oregon and tSie Tariff. The bill for reducing the existing Tariff being under consideration in the House of Representatives, an the r29ih ultimo, Mr. BrinkcnhofT.a locofoco mem ber from Ohio, made the following speech in oppsition to its passage, which we publish for the purpose of showing our readers in what light the present Admin istration is viewed and how severely its acts are condemned by the more honest portion of the "untcrrified Democracy." We ccr- copy from the National Intelligent Mr. BRINKERHOFF obtained the floor; and said he had risen at this lime for the pnrpose of having a little plain talk; of telling that committee what Ohio could do, and wli3t she could not do;what she wo-sld do, and what she would not do. They had had a great deal of discus sion here on the doctrines of protection and free tjade, which led to little more pratical result than the discourse held by the fallen angels who waited on the shores of hell, while their great chief was absent on his expedition through chaos ".and reasoned high Of providence, foreknowledge, will, and fate, Fixed fate, free will; foreknowledge ab solute, And found no end, in wandering mazes lost," Mr. B. said he was warranted to speak the unanimous sentiments ofjthe entire Ohio delegation, without the exception of a man. Did gentlemen suppose that they w ere going to support this bill? The) would do no such thing. And why? They had some objections against i:, winch, though strong, would not of themselves be insuperable; but there were others which nothing could remove. The objected )o the bill, first, because it made a wide and improper distinction in the duties levied on spirits and upon wine. There ought to have been no such dis crimination between these two articles. If there was a good reason for laying a duty cn the one, there was a reason e qually good for imposing a duty on the other. Both articles were equally un necessary; nor did he think that the health ;sud morals of the American peo ple would be at all injured should both be permanently excluded. Their next objection to the bill was the discrimina tion made between the articles of wool lens and that cf wool. The duly on woollen goods was put down at 30 per cent., the duly on wool at 25 per cent. Both articles were imported, and they should both have been taxed alike. Ohio was largely interested in the growing of wool.and she held that the wool-growers were entitled to the same protection with the manufacturer of woollen cloth. They objected, in the third place, to the distinc tion made between flaxseed oil and flax seed. The one being taxed 20 per cent., and the other 10 per cent. They had the same objection to the distinction be tween raw hides and leather. The hides in the raw stale were taxed 5 per cent.; the effect of which would be to destroy the manufacture of leather in this coun try. Bui these objections might all be got over under proper modification. There were other objections to the bill which could not, but which were insuperable. The bill proposed a tax, contingent in deed upon the face cf the bill, but certain in its operation and effect on tea and cof fee. To this they could not submit, and they would not, the Union to the countra ry nctwiihstcir.'jir.iT. They could not consent to harmonize their votes with the cracked and discordant and squeaking notes of the government organ. The tax on tea and coffee was to all intents and purposes a poll tax. It might as well have been laid on every man, woman, and child in the country. It was a poll tax, and the people of Ohio would not pay it. These articles were in use by all the peo ple, and most used by the poor. It was the poor man's refreshment when he came home from his toil, and it was often the poor woman's only luxury. Many families in the West made use of it three times a day. Besides the tax on these articles was a sectional tax. The people of the North and Middle States all made use of them. The laboring population as ; much, it not more than any, while those who performed labor in the South scarce used them at all. . But it was said by the gentleman from A . t Georgia (Mr. Jones) that the Govern--rncr.t could not raise enough revenue to . meet the public service without the tax. No, not while the committee were cut ting down all other articles and leaving them free; he presumed they could not. But did gentlemen think that the free delegation of Ohio, for the mere purpose of pleasing this Administration, and for nothing else under heaven, were going to tax the stomachs of the people, and that too to support an exclusive Southern chivalry? They woold not do it. Whence came our ministers abroad, and writh their nine thousand dollars outfit and their nine thousand salary? Every one of them from the slave States. Whence eame a majority of onr foreign ministers of the second rate, our Charges des Affairs? From the Stales. This under an Admin istrrtion that they had themselves made and helped to sutain by a majority of their number. fA laugh. A voice. "Whom did Ohio vote for?" Ohio had had a .constant Democratic majority on that floor, and yet this was the manner in which she was used. . "Can'such things be, And overcome us like a Summer cloud Without our special wonder I" Ohio had been wholy excluded from thai share of influence in this Government to which she was entitled. It was of this that she justly complained. We not care aoout vcur money, said lur. 15. All our neoble are accustomed to work ft their living. It is not your money wXant; but we claim to have our legitinurte share of influence and consideration in this Government. We claim if beeause it is our right. Our eitizen'havc been stu diously excluded fromalmost all public office.?; and have been thus prevented from obtaining that experience in public business which form.- the best education of a statesman. OhioXjs the third State in this Union; and yet vfchat has she got from this Administration Has she a 1 1 foreign minister? Not one. Ciiargt Net one. A consulship of the ffrst class? Not one. A consulship of the Second class? Not one. A child can tell the story who has learned to speak but two words, "?of ojc." I believe she has one bureau, that of Indian Affairs, and this is all under the Government to show that such a State is in cxivtonce. Our peo ple do not yet know all these things; but they shall know them, and they shall act npon them. They will do it. Are free and Independent men going to lick the hand that smites them? I tsll you that ours is not ihe soil that gives birth to such men; and so long as I can exeri ar.v influence over the action of my people, it never shall be. We will not consent to tax the stomachs of our people to please either this Administration or its organ. If our people cannot have their share of office and of influence, they shall have it at least of the comforts of life. " Oh, but you will vote this tax as a war tax. Certainly, as a war tax you will vote it, wont you? You will not re fuse a tax to support the war?" Yes, we v.-oidd have voted you a war tax just as large as yon chose to ask if we had not seen you such valiant heroes when fighting was to be done with the Mexican hey una, but trewiblisg like an aspen leaf at the first remote muttering of the Bri tish lion. If you had stood up for w hat vou yourselves taught us was our right, yen might have taxed any thing you pleased. We would have stood by you till the last and given you our last dollar. But you have made a most disgraceful surrender. After declaring that Oregon was ours of rig'.n up to 5i 40 you have coins dovvii'io -V3; ye?, belcy 49, and have given up to our ancient enemy the use of a great liver south Gf that line. And after all this you can now turn round and ask us for a war tax. Now, we must pay for a war for Southern conquest after you have given away ir.illions upon millions of acres of our own territory at the North. Will you now ask from us to grant you a tax on tea and coffee? And '!o you think we will give it? No, we w ill do no such thing. I said at the beginning that I rose here to have some plain talk. And now I ask you, suppose you strike out tea and coffee from your bill, what then? I have always stood up for a revenue tariff; I stand for it still, I go neither for a tariff for protection nor for a tariff of destruction of revenue, and therefore the next question is, will your bill raise revenue enough for the use of Government wilhont tea and coffee? The Secretary of the Treasury says that he lays this tax on tea and coffee to sup ply the requisite amount ol revenue, and that he expects it to produce three mil lions of dollars. Strike it cut and you have a deficit of three millions to start with. But the gentleman from New YorkfM-. HuNGFRFOKn) very clcarlv d monstated in his speech of yesterday that ! vcur bill would produce a deficit of much ' more than three millions. The average expenditure of this Gov- eminent has been shown to be nearly . .... -1 I twenty-six millions pvr annum, ami you have brought us a bill which, without tea and coffee, not pive vou eighteen k Ul millions. I am under no pledge to go for a tariff to destroy revenue, and especially when it is foreseen and is so intended that this shall lead to a permanent lax 011 tea and coffee. I suppose if we refuse to insert the tax in this bill, you will bring in a separate bill for that purpose expressly- Now it is not my duty as a Demo crat to vote for such a bill to raise revenue. I hold it neither wise as a statesman nor politic as a partisan, and I here give you fair warning that we make an issue with the Committee of Ways and Means on this point, and if you reckon on our vote to carry your bill, you reckon without your host, I warn you to come to it in time. We have agreed that we will support the amendment moved by the gentleman from New York, (Mr. Hungerford.) For that we are ready to vote unanimous ly, because it compromises this rauch- disputed qnestion, and will settle it for ever. That bill is exempt from the odious minimums which have occasioned so much complaint, and it contains but two or ihree specific duties. We cherish 110 hostility to old Penn sylvania. On the contrary, we love her well, for we look to her as a parent. ir ginia, indeed, claims us, but we disown her. Good old Pennsylvania has done more for the State of Ohio than all God's creation besides, and we are not going to prove matricides. We have long looked with pride to her Democratic banner, and it would be suicidal madness to throw her into the embraces of our enemy. There is a point were neglect will be remembered and wdiere insult will not be forgotten. I believe Pennsylvania will yield much for the sake of compromise, but to go with our eyes open and with full knowledge for the destruction of a tariff which does yield sufficient revenue, to adopt a bill which begins with a deficit of three or or four millions, we cannot do it. ' We ean defeat your bill and will de feat your bill. I speak this more in sor row than in anger. I cherish no hostility to any man on this floor, but gentlemen on all sides may reckon upon this pur pose to be fixed as fa (e. " I speak as to wise men; jude speechvw5iieard in profound silentf produced great sensation. J I2i5i wafersGreat Destruction or Properly. It becomes our painful duty to record the occurrence of one of the most devasta ting Freshets in this plaee and vicinity, that perhaps has ever been witnessed here tofore equalling if not surpassing the great flood cf 1S1G. The rain commen ced to descend on Monday evening last, and continued with but little intermission until Tuesday morning, when it came down in torrents, swelling Wills Creek, the Dry Run and oilier streams to an im mense height in a short time. During the wnole ei 1 uesday afternoon tne ra ging streams poured their noisy floods in to our streets, dwellings and cellars, bear ing on their headlong currents numerous small buildings, located on their banks, hen-coops, pig-sties, bridges, mill-dams, barrels and lumber cf every description. The water rushed in upon us, so sudden ly as to prevent some of our merchan'c from clearing their cellars, which speedi ly filled with water to the injury of a con siderable quantity of sugar and liquor. The damage in this way, however, was not serious. Great apprehension existed her for the Canal and our local Rail Roads, as the great body of water, gathering strength and fullness from the towering hills on ei ther side, swept down tiie Valley through which they are constructeddike somemigh ty river, stirred to its lowest depths. We are happy to be advised, however, that the damage to these works have not been so serious as we feared. We have learned 011 competent authority that the damage to the Mount Savage Rail Road, will all be repaired by Monday night next. The expense will not amount to more than 81,000. The injury at the works was by no means serious the Rolling-Mill and Blast Furnaces being all at won, as usual. The injury to the Maryland Mining Co's Road above "Wills Creek, can be repaired in three or fonr days, but, at H ills' Creek, the cmbankmen's were al most entirely destroyed, so much as to re quire 10 or 12 days for their restoration. The bridge itself remained firm after the embankments had been sw eot from it. The two it trains of Cars were orevent cd from returning on Tuesday, and still re main above the bridge. It is a source ol sincere pleasure to us, and it should be of pride and gratification to these Compa nies that their Roads have been able to withstand the raging flood. Whilst, however, Cumberland and the immediate vicinity have escaped with a loss of about S5,000, tho crops on the Potomac must have been almost entirely swept away. Corn, Wheat, Rye, Grass, &c, &c. It is out of our power to fur nish particulars; and, we therefore con clude this hasty and imperfect sketch, by warning the citizens to beware of sick ness, to take every precaution which their ingenuity can suggest, to keep their gar dens, yards, cellars and out-buildings of every description nice and cleanly, so that when hot weather comes upon us, we may he prepared for it. The Mayor and Council know their duty and will attend to it. Cumb. Ci vilian. Gsn. Wool's Command. Gcr. Wcol is to command the Cavalry companies to rendezvous at Memphis. They are to proceed to Fulton, Ark., ly ing on Red River, and from thence, with an army of 4000 mounted men, they inarch to Chihuahua, (pronounced Chee-war-war,) Mexico, one of the Mexican States bordering Texas on the west, and separated from Texas bv the Rio Grande del Norte. Chihuahua is bounced north by California, and lies about 400 miles west of San Antonio, Texas through which town the forces pass. The troops are destined first to the city of Chihuahua, capitol of Chihuahua State thence north to California, some 300 miles distant to nearest point; making the intire distance from Memphis to Cali fornia, the probable ultimate destination of this department of the American forces, sorno 1500 miles. It is probable, how ever, that Gen. Wool's and Gen. Wil burn's forces, the latter destined against Sanla Fe, will ultimately unite at Monte rey or San Francisco, on the Pacific, and take possession of these chief towns of California. Distance to Monterey on the Pacific, about 2000 miles from Mem phis, due west. saw ff AVING returned 10 ;h- practice JL 'aMr tender his profei v,;,; services to his old clients and ihe public generally. Office in N:nh end nf Snyder's raw, lately occupied by A. J. Ogle, Esq. dtcl6'45-3n Cumberland rrlarket. Flour, per barrel, Wheat, per bushel, $3 50 a 4 25 80 a 0 S5 65 a U 70 G3 a 0 70 40 a 0 45 00 a 0 5s 1 00 3 1 3 1 25 I :o 2 50 a 3 00 12 3 0 U 3 u 0 4 5 a 0 ( 1 25 a 1 50 15 a 0 Ifl 7 0 3 Rye, Corn, it ti Oats, Potatoes Apples, " dried " Peaches dried " Butter, per pound, Beef, Veal, Chickens, per dozen,. Eggs, Stone Coal, per bushel. Pittsburgh 2ar!ict. I-'lour. f 2 37 a 0 CO Wheat 0 CO a 0 C5 ye 50 a 55 Vor ST a 40 Oata 25 a 3() Barley, 65 a 70 B:;con, I;3ni3,per lb 5 a o Pork CO a CO Lard, 3 5 a (j Tallow, rendered 6 a 00 rough 4 a 00 Butter, in krg G a 8 " roll. 7 a 9 Cheese Western Reserve 5 a 7 " Goshen, 03 a 10 Apples green, per barrel, S 5-2 a 3 t0 diied per bushel, 1 10 a I i ) j Peaches, 3 00 a 3 50 Potatoes, Mercer 00 a (;Q Neshannocks 45 a 50 Seeds, Clover 4 JO a 0 00 Timothy 2 75 a 0 0.1 44 Flaxseed 00 a 1 CO Wool 22 a 33 BANS NOTE LIST. ri:tsburg!i, Ta. CORRECTED WEEKLY STANDARDGOLD AND SILVER Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Bank-, Philadelphia Banks, Girard Bank United Stales Ban;, Bank of Gcrmantocn Monongahela Bank Brownsville Bank cf Gettysburg Bank cf Chester County Bank of Chambersburg Bank of Delaware, Bank of Susquehanna County Bank of Montgomery County Bank of Northumberland Bank of Lewistown Bank of Middlelon, Carlisle Bank Columbia Bank and Bridge Co. Ds lestoivn Bank Erie Bank Franklin Bank, Washington Fanners' Bank Reading Farmers Bank Bucks Count par par par 25 par i 1 par u par 22 par par i! II !l par par I 1 par pr Farmer's &. Drover's Bank Waynesb'g 1 farmers Dank Lancaster Lancaster Co. Bank Lancaster Bank llarrisbnrg Bank Ilouesdale Bank Lebanon Bank Miners' Bank Potlsviile Wyoming Bank Northampton bank York Bank Stale Scrip, Exchange bank Pitts., Mer. and Maul's B Issued by solvent Banks Ohio. Mount Pleasant Steubenville, (F. & M.) St. Clairvilie Marietta New Lisbon Cincinnati banks, Columbus Circleville Zanesville Putnam Wooster Massilhm Sandusky Geauga Norwalk Xenia Cleveland Bank Day ion Franklin Bank of Columbus, Chilltcothu Yciou Lancaster Hamilton Graimlla Commercial Bank of Like Erie Farmers Batik Caiilun Uibina Indiana. State Bank and branches, State Scrip, $ j' pai par 1 1 par 2 2 10 13 45 20 40 2 2 Illinois, 50 Shavinetovrn Missouri. State Bank State bank Memphis Teanrsxee, 3 J Other solvent banki 3 North Carolina. All solvent banks 2 Sjufh Carolina, All solvent banks 2 Neio England, New England 1 A'ew York, New York citv .par Other bonk 1 Maryland, Titmnrn mr lliTnr V ;an 1 1 t!
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