party harmony would be produced, if Mr. Polk's two sets ol' friends could hear him utter thes sentimrnts, at the f;!niC time and vi th? same room! And yet tiiey are u'.lcrcd c country, r.v-3 i:i r tion. 'The lovd.- rv m the same .-.,-,! he Fprne eiec- :j.V (.'; rolina. and other j,.'r '--.nM:n'.3, cry out, i i,,'L- .) ! (J;m ji v:n'i i ih. T:rin the vj ' iiore shmidv parly press in Penn- vlv.iiii: r.il.-e :- fhoiit. Now, trentle- men, there is an vA drama, named, 1 think, "Miustlic UvpcV An answer, and here it is an important one, is to be ivcn to, "Who is the dupe?" and wc fchall sec in the end, cn which party the laui'h. fails. I wish every mm in Pennsylvania to consider this -that on his vole, and the vote of his fellow citizens, 1ns neighbor or his kinsman, depend the issue whether Mr. Polk he eicc 1 President or not. And I say that any man who attempts to convc' the impression to another any man of information whether it . be done in the highways or by ways, in parlor or kitchen, in cellar or garret, any man, who shall be found telling another that Mr. Polk is in favor of the tariff, means to cheat an honest Pennsylvanian out of the fair use of the elective franchise ! And if there be not spirit enough in Pennsylva nia to repel so gross a representation, then Pennsylvania is not that Pennsylva nia which 1 have so long respected and admired. ARRl VAE, Or Till: C',191 UllIA. 15 Days Later from England, I MTOUTANT NEW S. Final Tnawiue or the Corn Itill and (he Customs' flufics UiiL ELECTJO Or A 1'Ol'E. The steamer Cambria arrived al Boston on Friday 17th inst., with fifteen days la ter news. The news, in a political point of view, j3 important. The Corn Law Dili has passed; also the Duties Bill. The Irish Coercion Dill has been defea ted. Sir Robert Peel and his Miuisters have retired. On the night of the 2ith of June, the House of Lords passed the third reading of the Corn Dill, without a division. At 2 o'clock the next morning, in the House of Commons, Sir Robert Peel and the Government were in a minority of 73, on the Irish Coercion Bill. The Cotton Market is in a healthy but Ti";t very active state priecs have impro ved a shade. The contemplated chancre in the Sugar d atics has had an injurious efiect. THE NEW CABINET AND ITS PROBABLE COURSE. Of the Cabinet and of the probable fu ture, the European Times discourses as lol'ows: In thus striving to mingle the aristocrat ic with the 'more democratic elements of the country, the new Premier is not mere ly strengthening his influence out of doors tut he is breaking down, as far as he is able, the barrier which lias too long ex isted between the titled and commercial classes. Every wind that blows proves more clearly that the exclusive airs of the great aristocratic families to govern the country are being tamed down, and that iu future the representatives of the middle classes will not be deemed un worthy to serve their country by filling its highest offices. The late commercial changes have brought in their train a great social revolution. Public feeling has not yet had time to exhibit itself respecting the personnel of the new ministry. One remarkable fea ture, however, is, shat the Times, the most influcneial paper in the British, em pire, is disposed to regard it favorably, and to give it a candid trial.This,it is lo'l orably sure of receiving." Sir' Robert Peel, if gossip is to be credited, not only views it without jealousy but with a friendly eye. If the new Premier is a tvakelo his own interest lie will make the principal proprietor of the Times a LaronoL The last Premier neglected to conciliate him, and he has paid compound interest for the omission. The general impression is, that the new Premier will hastily wind up ihe busi ness of the session, and dissolve Parlia ment in the course of the Autmr.n. The speech of Sir Robert Peel, the feeling out of doors, and the utter disruption of old associations, point, at no distant day, to a fusion of parties, in which the liberal conservatives and the old Whigs will co idescc. Such a result seems inevitable. The new policy to be pursued toward Ireland naturally attracts much attention. It is a critical period for O'Connell. Al ready the elements of disruption are rife among the repealers; already has "Dan" intimated Ids iu.tcalicn of denouncing the refractory among the "Vouug Ireland" portion of his adherents. If he finds them intractable he has still sufficient power and popularity left to crush those who will uot be subservient to his views. While he lives he will end are no rival tolerate no insubordination in the camp. Personally, O'Connell prefers the whigs tiihs Tories, but a large section of his 6 pporters do not. It will test tlu? sincer ity of the "old man eloquent" i i die re p3al cause. He can. lot rale his hobby, a id maintain his supremacy with the Whigs. Whu-h uiU le forego? The a:;.-;w,:r to tlus quesiio.i involves the coa U;umicjh otlict'wi.? ol combined action 1 - A - The only quesfion that presses for im mediate settlement is the sugar duties, a question upon which the incoming Pre mier is said to feel strongly. .A short bill iris been introduced for extending: the existing duties over another month. Peel would have settled the question before his retirement if the multitude of his embar rassments had enabled him. As it is, his successor will probably cuflhe matter short, and level the distinctions between slave and free labor sugar, by admitting the produce of the Spanish colonies under dm "most favored nation clause ol tne treatv of Utrecht. THE STEAMERS AND THE PACK- ET SHIPS. Arrival of thh Great' Britain. The steam ship Great Britain, Iloskcn, which left New York on the 8 th of June, arrived at Liverpool on the 22d, making her voyage iu thirteen days and a half. ' The wind and weather were very unfa vorable for her, for two or three days af ter leaving New York. She was again to 'e ivc Liverpool on the 7ih inst. and may b ; lookel for in the course of the ensuing week. Arrival of the Great Britain. The steamship Hibcrnb, Ryric, from Boston, via Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on the 23nd of June, making her passage in eleven days and a half. Arrival of Packet-Ships. The Pack at ships Queen of the West, Woodhousc; Oxford, Rathbonc; Sheridan; Cornish, Henry Clay; Nye; Liberty, Norton; Vir ginian, Heirn; St. Patrick, Proal, & Mar mion. Page, from New York, had all ar rived, alter pleasant passages. THE CORN LAW AND COERCION BILLS. CHANGE Ol' MINISTERS. The Corn Bill had its third reading and passed without a division, in the House ol' Lords on Thursday, June 23ih. On the same evening, or rather the next morn ing, the House of Commons rejected the I rih Coercion Bill by a majority of 73, the Whigs and protectionists voting a gainst it. On the following Saturday, Sir Robert eel went to mc Unecn, al Hie Jste ol Wight, and tendered bis resignation, which was accepted. Lord John Russell received the Queen's commands to form a new Cabinet, and his success in obeying these commands is thus announced: THE CABINET. Lord Chancellor Lord Coltenham, President of the Council, Marquis do Lausdownc. -Lord Perry Seal, EarlofMinto. Socrctary for the Home Department, Sir George Grey. Secretary for the Foreign Department, Viscount Palhicrston. Secretary for the Colonies, Earl Grey. First Lord of the Treasury, Lord John Russell. Chancellor of the exchequer, Mr.Chas. Wood. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Lord Campbell. Postmaster General, Mr. Macauley. Hoods and peth. Forcsls, Viscount Mor- Postmaster General, Marquis of Clan ricarde. Board of Trade, Earl of Clarendon. Board of Control, Sir John Hobhouse. Chief Secretary of Ireland, Mr. Labou chere. Admiralty, Earl of Auckland. NOT OF THE CABINET. ' Master of the Mint, Rt. Hon. S. R. Sheil. Stcrciary-rt-war, Hon. F. Maule. Attorney General, Sir Thomas Wilde. Lord Advocate, Mr. A. Rutherford. Solicitor General of Scotland, Mr. T. Maithnd. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl of Beborough. Commander-in-chief, Duke of Wcl mington. " 'Master General of the Ordnance, Mar quis of Anglesey. Mr. Cocden, .it is said, was offered a seat in the Cabinet, but declined it on the ground of feeble health. Mr. Bright, it is estimated, will have some responsible office. ELECTION OF A POPE. The election of a new Pope was aehic ved wiihout much difficulty or delay, the conclave being in session only forty cisihl hours. Its choice fell upon CardinalMas tia Fcretti, w ho lias taken the name of PiusLV. He is only fifty-four years of age, and is one of the youngest Cardinals ever chosen to the Papacy. He is said to be eminently virtuous, able, enlighten ed and liberal; consequently it is firmly hoped that be will do much to meliorate the condition of the Roman States and people. He is a native of the Papal slates. Gen. .Scott. Some of the Canada papers a:e copvin? with much gusto, the attacks of our Loco l oco papers upon Gen. Scott. The De troit Advertiser snvs : ' These Britons bitterly remember Lundy's Lane, Chippewa and Fort Eric, and they are delighted to find Americans abusing and blackguarding the heroes who there struck down the British flag." This may be natural enough for some of the baser sort of Britons and renegades in Canada, though it will be despised by the more gallant spirits even there. But what shall we say of men on American soil, claiming to be Americans, within sight of some of the most renowned fields of Amsncan valor, who like a pack of hounds or sneaking, cowardly wolves, attempt to hunt down a man whose whole ffe has been consecrated to the service of his country, and whose achievements bcth in war and peace, illumine many of the brightest pages in our nation's history. The gallant soldier lias been caught in the toils of mousing, wily politicians, but they may push the matter too far. The people arc pcacrcus as well as just. BuH'. Com. Adv. Fromtbe "Kcpubtic of Tao Grande.'! July 1. FROM HATABIORAS. . fnrra. Condition of Hie Array ci occi:-, pijun. The regulars and volunteers composing thc Army of Occupation are enjoying lux uries which the unfortunate citizens who are left behind 'would assuredly envy them for, Were they in a situation to ap tired ale them. During the last ten days I ti,0 windows of heaven have been open- cd wide upon this section ol country, both upon the "just and unjust," upon the American and Mexican side of the Grand?. The tents of the volunteers are made of cotton stulf, rather loo fine to sift hominy through, but peculiarly fitted fur shower bath mirnoscs J tic tents of the regulars" are, ninc-tcmhs of them, rotten and ragged. The stuff of which they sre made was originally bet ter suited for plantation use, such as negro clothing, &c, than for a campaign. Ma ny a )or fellow, however, cannot boast of a dilapidated tent of the decayed mate rial named, but is living under a shelter made of his own blankets, under which he can with difficulty sit upright. The clothing and bedding of both rcgulajs and volunteers have been half ruined during the short period ol the rainy season which has already passed. Very little complaint has been heard among the men. They came here with the hope of being actively employed.- They have made sacrifices enough (the volunteers) to have naid three-fold the expenses that could have been incurred by the Government had the most liberal provisions been urinuntlu made and executed for the health and efficiency of the army. The uniforms and effects of the regulars have been destroyed, and it will not, wo think be an exaggeration to say army supphe enough have been ruined, for want of pro per shelters to have paid five time, the cos ol all the necessaries with!. eld !rom our troops. The requisition for tents, &e was made by Gen. Taylor long ago. There is no excuse for its having been neglected. Atnin: there are no means at hand for the transportation of supplies Wacrohs cannot well pass between this ! place and Point Isabel, and there is not, at this moment, a single boat in the gov ernment service now running ou the Rio Grande. Anecdotes of the Rattle Field. Tuf eoxixg Irishman. After thcfidit of the 9th became general, a private, an Irishman, found a bunch of chapparral between himself and a strapping Mexican The Mexican raised his piece and taking deliberate aim pulled trigger, the piece did not ffo oft', the Mexican again raised his musket and snapped it, Paddy all the time coolly looking on; at the second fail ure to discharge his piece, the Mexican in a delirum of wrath threw his musket - i i ' away, and went through various cyra- lions ol despair. Paddy mistaking these eccentricities for a challenge for a fist fight, threw away his musket, - and pla cing himself in an attitude that would have delighted deaf Burke, sang out, "ho by the powers you will net find mc amiss with the fists if that's yer game." Lieut. , who was observing this sinjrular exhibition of coolness and chivalry, or (icrcu lac sotuicr to take ur ins proper weapon, and send the Mexican to his long home, which was done accordingl'. A private, of the 9th, who had followed Lieut. Dobbins tlirouffh the thickest of the fight, raised his musket at a Mexi can, and would have blown him through if the poor fellow had uet most pitcously caicd out, amio, amigo, at the same time dropping his weapon; the private did the same and advanced towards the Mexican to lake him prisoner, the Mexi can then perfidiously raised his piece and instantly killed the generous American. This so enraged Lieut. Dobbins, that he drew his bowie knife and at a bound reached the coward and literally split his head in twain. -The Veteran . or Napolow As Churchill's battallion of artillery were ad vancing to t:kc their position in trie scc- onu nneoi oaiue on me am, a 11 r i . t .i i private m the 1th regiment was come up to, who lay upon the battle-field with both legs shot off. He was one of the first that fell ftcr the cannonade commenced, and was a veteran in Napolon's wars. After having escaped in the terrible conflict's of Austcrlitz and Wagram, and in the retreat from Mosco;v, and the battle of Waterloo, he lived to fall on the Palo Alto, from a Mexican battery. As his fellow soldiers passed him and noticed at every pulsation of his heart, that the blood flowed from his wounds, they stopped an instant to i sympathise with him, the. noblcheartcd fellow, as his eyes were glazing in death, waved them on, and with his last breath said, -'go comrades, I have only got what a soldier enlists for." N. O. Tropic. The People Rising The Tatifi". Meetings of the people in Berks and Schuylkill counties were held last week to adopt Pleasures to prevent the passage by the Senate of McKay's Tariff bill, which, if it becomes a law, will have a ruinous effect upon the coal and iron in terests of Pennsylvania. The deepest feeling prcvades men of all parties on the subject. We hope the people of the Commonwealth, will assemble forthwith, in public meetings, says ihe Sentinel, and express their voice in thunder tones a gainst this injurious measure. Let not our Coal, Iron, Cotton and other interests be sacrificed without a struggle and our workmen turned out of employ. Wc believe there is no question on which the pcopK; of this State arc so unanimous as the Tarifl, and wc arc therefore surprised that attempts have been made to show that the Tariff was not a question in the Presidential election in 1911, in Pennsylvania. Vessel' Wrecked and UVCS Lost. v t I Wednesday last at noon, Capt. Levi3 .. j . , , Hamilton, of the schooner W llham ..Polk of Cantwell's Bridge, Delaware, who , states that the schooner capsized and sunk on l ucsuay ingiii, hi iwavu l.tuiumi .i- ter, believed oil' Great Egg Harbor, and thinks that all the persons on board ex cepting himself are lost consisting of Theodore Waitc, George Croft, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Marchbank, all of Del aware, passengers, William Derboro,male; Henry Maberry, Thomas Lewis, and James Evans, seamen, and John A. Sa vin, cook. The schooer was loaded with about 5000 bushels of corn, and consigned to R. Lincoln, & Co., of Boston. Tiie four , young gentlemen were of highly rcspecU able families and were making the trip as an excursion of pleasure to the eastward. U. S. Guz. The Greatest Iron Gun ever Cast yet. The Boston Post bus an account of a stupendous piece of ordnance which was cast at Alger's Foundry, South Bos ton, on thcr afternoon of the 8th inst., which when finished, will exceed Captain Stockton's celebrated "Peacemaker," by 5000 pounds in weight. The quantity of metal used was about 40,000 pounds and the amount of coal used in reducing it to the requisite slate of fusion was eight chaldrons. The casting was done under the per sonal supervision of Mr. Alger and Col. Bomford, the inventor . of this piece of ordnance, to the first specimen of which Thomas Jefierson, in 1809, gave the name of the "Columbian. The weight of the gun, when finished, will be 23,000 lbs Length, 10 feet; di ametor at the base ring 39 inches; length of chamber, 13 inches; diameter of cham ber G inches; length of bore, 9 ft. 1 inch; diameter bore 12 inches Weight of round shot it will carry, 230 pound weight of shell. 189 pounds. Ran-ic of shot or shell 31 miles being j of a mile greater than the recorded performance of the largest rnd latest invented mortar in England, and half a mile beyond the reach of any gun in the castle of San Juan d'Ulloa, at Vera Cruz. The cost of this immense instrument for harbor defence will not exceed seven teen hundred dollars; or one-sixth the cost of the wrought iron gun procured in England by Captain Stockton. It is now discovered to be true to flic letter, that General Scott was right when he declared that an army could not be assembled on the Rio Grande before the first of September. Even Gen. Taylor's army, strengthened as it has been by sev eral thousand volunteer's, is unprepared for any active operation against Mexico for the want of wagons and other means of conveyance for the army. He has been laying at Matamoras and the towns about for more than two months. The stupid dolts who sneered at General Scott for declaring what time hasShown to be true, will sec that a General who has seen forty years service knows ncarh as much about organizing an army a3 men do who never left their firesides. But none of his slanderers will ever show the justice to admit the gross wrong they did him. Lan. Union. Polaloc Slot i-a Maryland. The Ilagerstown News, of the 15th inst savs " The potatoc rot has made its appear ance of this county. It is truly lamenta ble to see hills of apparently fine potatoes which upon examination turned out unfit for any use whatever. It has been but a few days since the disease appeared, up to which lime the potatoc crops iu all situations appeared remarkably healthy nd promising. lo what extent it pre vails we are as yet unable to say but presume that all potatoes situated in low or wet ground have sufferad more or less, as in such situations only has the disease been observed. Handsome Men. One of our exchan- ges contains the toliowing. scnsiuic re marks relating to handsome men : " If you are ever threatened with a handsome man in the family, just take a dothes-poundcr while he s yet in the bud, and batter his nose to a pummice. r rom tne cause or odicr, handsome men are invariably asses; they cultivate their hair aud complexion so much, that they have no time to think of their brains. By Ihe time they reach 30, their heads and hands are equally soft. Again wc say, if you wish to find an intellectual man, just look for one with features so roujh that you mbrht use it for a mi l meg-grater. LAND GRADUATION BILL. The substance of this Bill is the reduc tion of the price of the public lands, which iave been ten years in the market to one dollar per acre, to 7; cents after thirteen vmi-s. in 50 cents after sixteen yearsand 25 cents after nineteen years; the system lo begin with the 1st day of March, 1817 and to apply to all lands offered for sale after that period. The usual pre-emption rights arc granted, and the act repeals all acts which have heretofore provided for the exemption from Slate taxes for five years after sale. It also provides that no person shall enter above a section of such lands. ' ' The gallant Lieut. Col. Payne arrived here yesterday from the Rio Grande in the Western Cars with his Mexican wounds and Mexican Trophies, on his way to Washington, where, unless he is a loco foco partizan, he will be kicked aside like a worn out shoe, as no longer fit for use. Promotion depends upon partizanship rather than service in the field, with this reckless, craven, imbecile and dishonorable administration. Lan. Union. Watertow.v, N. Y., Oct. 20, 18 41. -Dr. D Jayne Dear Sir Your hair Tonic is an excellent article- Many res pectable perons also otFer their certifi cates in faor of your Expectorant. I believe your medicines the best prepara tions ibat have ever been offered to the public, fur the relief of the afflicted, and for the cure of the diseacct for which they were intended. Your Expectorant I think will soon be exclusively popular. Yours, &.c. ADUIAL ELY, The following is frm a PHYSI CIAN and a much respecied CLERGY MAN of the METHODIST Society, dated Modest Town, Va., August 27, IStO. Dr, Jayne Dear Sir I have been using your Expectorant extensively in my practice for the last three years, and for all attacks of Colds, Coughs, Inflam mation of the Lungs, Consumption, Asthma, Pains and Weakness of ihe Breast, it is decidedly the best medicine I have ever tried. Very respectfully your?, R tV WILLIAMS, M, D, tCjd!ilhma cured bj Dr. J dyne's Expectorant. Miss Mart Campbell, of New Haven, Fayette county, has been cured of Asthma, of moie than eighteen years continuance, by the use of Dr. Jayne s Expectorant. She commenced taking the medicine last Summer, and after using eleven boitles, was en tirely rid of this distressing disease. We are assured of this cure by a lady of un doubted veracity, and requested to make n. pubnc for the benefit of others. -Mount Pleasant (Pa.) Register. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.- esteem it a pleasure to be able to recom mend this medicine as the best calculated for the purpose of curing coughs, colds, sore throat, asthma, and all affections the lunss. From a loiifr hprsmikl nr.. quaitance with Dr Jayne, we know that O f he is no quack, and his medicines are not nostrums of the modern cry up, but are the result f his long experience as a practising physician, and the expense of great labor, Hartford, (Conn, J Daily Jteview. Dr. Jayne Dear Sir Bein.T severely afflicted witli Influenza a hard Cough and Asthma and finding every means rail of relieving me, Coxsu-tirnox ap peared inevitable but by using two bot f nviinrvi.'iii i i-.ii w uesoi your CATliU 1 UK A IN 1 , 1 Was restored to perfect health. Respectfully yours, JOHN ELLIS, Late Pastor of the Baptist Church, Sanford, Ct. Sold by J. J. & II. F. Schell, Somerset Pa. Also by Edward Bevin, Stoystown, Pa. Orphans' Court Sale OF N pursuance of an order of the Or pnan s u-ourt ol Somerset county, there will be exposed to sale by way of public vendue or outcry on the premises, on I'riday the 23th day of Aupust next, the following real estate, late the estate of David Clifford, deceased, viz; One tract of Land, containing 352 acres, adjoining lands of John Buyd, lands belonging to Jackson Furnace, and vacant lands, and the line between Somerset and "Westmoreland couniies about SO ACISIES cleared, with a log cabin and stable thereon erect ed situate upon the S"toystown & Greensburg turukiko road, in Jenncr township. Terms; one third in hand, and the re mainder in wo equal annual instalments without interest, to be scenred by menl bonds, Jdg- Attendance will be given by John Cliffurd, Administrator ofsaiddee'd. By the Court W. II. PICKING, July 21 18IG. Clerk. Orphan n 1 Court Sale OF HI DA 9 "g"N pursuance of an order of the Or JSL'phnns' Court of Somerset county there will be exposed to sale, by way of public outcry on 'die premises, on Thursday the 20A dm, of August next, the following valuable Real Estate, late the property of Frederick P. II. Walker, dee'd viz : One Tract of Laud, situate in Summit and Brothersval'ey townships, containing three hundred and eighty four acres and sixty perches and allowance, adjoining lands of Peter P. II. Walker, Peter Walker Sr. Riidulph Boose, Benjamin Bitner, Jacob P. Walk er and Henry Hanger, with about one hundred and eigty acres of clcur land, on which is erected a Dwelling House and large Bank Bjrn, at least forty acres are in good meadow; there are al so a good sugar camp and two orchards, with an abundance of water on the prem ises. Terms: One third to remain a lien on the premises, the interest thereof to be paid to the widow semi-annually du aing her lifetime, and at her death the principal to be paid to the heirs and legal, representatives of said deceasedeigh teen hundred dollars lo be paid in hand, and ihe residue in seven equal annual instalments, without interest, lo be se cured by judgment bonds. Attendance will be given by Samuel Miller, Trustee fur the sale of said real estate. By the Court, " W, 11. PICKING, July 21 1816. Ulc;k. PALIPHLET LAWS, THE pamphlet taws pnv-cd ;t session of 18 IG, havf ben leepj'rl ed at my office, and arc ready fir distri bntion to those entitled to receive tl!riil Pmth'y office, ? A.J.OGLE, July 21, MG. J Proihormury rTTHIE collectors of militia fine, ;a H the several districts of this county, are required by by taw, to settle oil the whole amount of their duplicates widiin sixty days, from the time at which .Cy were received. Those who prjdcct t do so, will be held liable for the arnoimt rrm lining unpaid, as no exonerations will be made after the time above spe cified. Bv order of the Oom'r. R.L.STEWART, July 2!,' 10. Clerk. A plantation on the Turnpike, one jl mile west of Stoystown, bavin j bout 200 acres of clear land. Lite "lie property of I) avid Dibcrt dee'd, will ha offered for rent at public outcry on the premises on the Istof Fctobcr next, for one year from the first of April eusuinf. If not rented, it will then be offered for sale. JOHN DICERT, July 21, M0. AJm'r. SAXVI w. pearsox, jjTAVlNG returned to the practice o J& JL the Jaw, tenders his professional services to his old clients znd the public generally. of Office in North crd of Snyder's row. I lately oecunied hv A. J. ()oo fan 1 J I J vlJ. BANK NOTE LIST. Pittsburgh, Pa. CORRECTED WEEKLY STANDARD GOLD AND SILVER Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Banks, Philadelphia Banks, par par par 25 par i it I par par par par u u M par par i 1 pr par bgU par "i (i u Girard Bank United States Ban, Bank of Gcrmantown Monongahela Bank Brownsville Bank of Gettysburg Bank of Chester County Bank of Chambcrsburg lauk ol Delaware, Bank of Susquehanna County Bank of Montgomery County Bank of Northumberland Bank of Lewistown Bank of Middleton, Carlisle Bank Columbia Bank and Bridge Co. Do lestown Bank . Erie Bank Franklin Bank, Washington farmers Bank Reading Farmers Bank Bucks County Farmer's&Drovcr's B?:nk Waynes farmers Bank Lancaster Lancaster Co. Bank Lancaster Bank Ilarrisburg Bank Honcsdale Bank Lebanon Bank Miners' Bank Poflsville Wyoming Bank par U Northampton bank x ork Bank State Scrip, Exchange bank Pitts., 1 par 2 'Z t 4 44 Mer. and Manfs B Issued by solvent Banks Ohh. Mount Pleasant Stcnbeuville, (F. & M.) St. Clairvillc Ma welta New Lisbon Cincinnati banks, Columbus Circlevii'c Zancsville Putnam Woostcr Massillon Sandusky Geauga Norwalk Xenia Cleveland Bank Dayton Franklin Bank of Columbus, Chillicothe 'Sciota Lancaster Hamilton Granville Commercial Bank of Like Eiie Farmers Bank Canton Urbma Tndiana. State Bank and branches, Stale Strip, $j's Illinois. 10 n 45 20 40 2 o State Bank 50 J Shawnetown Missouri. Slate bank Tennessee, Memphis 3 Other solvent funks 3 North Carolina. All solvent banks 2 South Carolina, All solvent banks 2 iXcio England, New England 1 AVtf Tort,-, New York city par Other banks 1 Maryland, Baltimore par Other banks I Kentucky, A solvent Banks i We K S-r'""' - - ' i " .,- "ir4WIWil''"'i'i .1 WiMrmiM ' ' 1 1 1 " ' "" " 1 n w --i nirmiifcrfiinii 1 i iimwi .i nT i Wi m II iimim ilniif I- I i wm WMTTniiliwil nifl r 1 Ml Him ' n m m hi p.i i. .IHMMIIW .I" " 1 1 I 1 rmm ! - -' H"" 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers