SOMERSET HERALD.
Somerset, 3?.,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER JO, 1845
T. II. PALMER Esq. ot Philadelphia at his
Heal LVaff and Coal Office, U our authorized
Wnf fr obtauiinz AJcertisemen.'s and Sub
?;ionfr the 'JinflALD" and is clothed
with full power to receipt f-r any monies paid
la him on these objects. His agency includes
the f.)!Iawinj cities, viz; IMiilaJelphia. New
York KaJiinijre and Boston, 'd hi offices in
ihte Kcvrraf places are located as fallows:
J'tiUftchliiaXo, 53 Tine Street.
Vt Ao. 16 Jlasuau "
jta!inoreSVl Cmcr of Ba!t-i Cal st
i'yhn Ao 1 0 State sL
MQXEY to be SATED X
f?cflfl Jicml Head!!!
Persons indebted to us longer than six
months, are requested to make payment
before the 1st of January next. Those
interested will save money by attending to
tills notice. .
The I-ate E'orcijn IVeivsr.
The Foreign news which we publish
to-day will be read with interest. It will
be seen that the Oregon question occu
pies at this time a portion of the British
Cabinet's attention, and that contrary to
previously formed opinions, the British
Ports have not been opened for the ad
mission of foreign bread-stuffs. The lat
ter circumstance will affect the markets in
ihe United States; and the Baltimore Pa
triot states, that the demand for flour and
wheat has already been diminished and
City Mills and Howard Street flour had
been offered at 60, but found no buyers.
In Boston prices have declined 25 cents,
and the New York Journal of Commerce
states, that in that city "the price of flour
is not fixed, and the feeling is down
wards." Effects of the Message.
We learn from good authority that the
President's Message has had a very ma
terial eflect upon business in the eastern
cities. Apprehending a reduction of the
Tariir and the establishment of a Sub
Treasury, as recommended by the Presi
dent, Merchants and Manufacturers are
beginning to contract their business, mo
ney is uncommonly scarce and commands
a high interest, and a decline in the pri
ces of produce is confidently expected.
Slinll we Iiavc Wart
All eyes arc now turned toward Wash-
mgton to
see what course Congress will
take in regard to Oregon. If the sug
gestion of the President should be carried
out and England be notified of the inten
tion of our Government to take posses
sion of the Territory, it will be consider
cd on all hands as tantamount to a decla
ration of war, and may have a favorable
influence upon business. It is not likely,
however, that Congress will take any de
finite action upon the subject early iu the
session.
Treasury Report.
We have received a copy of the Report
of the Secretary of the Treasury, made
to Congress on the 3d instant, which we
shall spread at length before our readers
co soon as we can command space for
that purpose. We may state in advance,
however, that the Report takes fully as
decided ground against the present Ta
riff as that which the President took in
his Message.
The Express.
The Express which carried the Presi
dent's Message from Cumberland to Pitts
burg, via Somerset, performed the whole
distance according to the account given
in the Pittsburg papers, in something like
10 hours. The first GG miles, we under
stand, were run in 5 hours.
Pennsylvania Telegraph.
Persons desirous of procuring full and
aud correct reports of the proceedings of
ihe Legislature during the ensuing ses
sion, are referred to the advertisement of the
editor of the Pennsylvania Telegraph in
another Column of this paper.
Report or the Post Master
General.
From the Report of the Post Master
General, accompanying the President's
Mcsscffe, we have compiled the follow
ins fact for the information of our readers:
Constitution.
Extent in miles of post roads over which
mails were transported on
30th June, 1815 143,844
Amount of transportation du
ring the year ending do. 35,034,269
On horseback and in sulkeys 11,225,631
Bv stages and coaches, 17,924,046
13 V steamboats and railroads 6,481,592
Which cost
62,905,504
581,482
1,176,079
On horseback and in sulkeys
By stages and coaches
By railroad and steamboat
For local and mail agents and
messengers incidental to
railroads and steamboats
813,439
37'513
Number of contractors employed by
the Department 30th June,
J815 3,277
do
do
114
do local agents 13
The amount in miles of transportation
exceeded last year by
324,655
The cost was less by
$62,791
Number of post offices 30th
June, 1845, 14,183
do do establish
ed preceding year
do do Tfliscontinu
ed preceding year
do do this year
352
269
14,003
Number of postmas-
ters appointed dur
ing the year,
3,033
1,897
17
753
14
352
On account of deaths
or resignations,
do change of site
of post office
do removals,
do commissions ex
pi red and not re-ap-
poinied,
do establishment of
new post offices
516 contractors have been fi
ned to the extent of
$10,521 50
The revenue of the Depart
ment was
The expenditures
4,289;841 80
4,320,731 99
The nett revenue, after de
ducting commissions of
postmasters, and contin
gent and incidental expen
ses 2,942,217 27
Estimates falling ofl from change in
rates of postage at 45 per cent. Assuming
this to be correct, and that the savings on
contracts let and to be let will equal the
expenses on new routes and improved
service, there will be a diminution of
means $1,323,997.
The reducjion of cost of transportation
of mails in New England States and N.
York for the year ending 30th June next,
while the same amount of service will be
performed as last year, will be $352,732.
The letting of new routes in the above
States will amount to 636,200.
Of 67 railroad contracts in those States,
only 35 have been adjudged in conse
quence of exorbitant demands. The
railroad service performed is one tenth
part of the whole; the pay they receive
one fifth part.
Should there be a similar saving in the
other divisions in letting the new con
tracts, there will be a further saving
In the Western section in the year en
ding the 30th of June, 1847, of $335,
000; Southern section in year ending 30th
June, 1818, of $238,000;
Middle section in vear, ending 30th
June, 1849, of $180,000;
The compensation to postmasters and
expenses of offices for the year ending
30th June, 1845, $1,409,875 18.
The resignations consequent upon the
new law, previous to the issuing of the
circular giving the postmasters the same
com pense lion as last year, amount to over
3,000.
Alludes to the frauds committed under
the weight system, one envelope which ac
cidentally broke, and was marked post
paid $1,60, contained 100 letters, which
were liable to $10,00 postage.
Recommends if the weight system is
to be continued, its reduction to a quarter
of an ounce for a single postage.
In 1838, the weight of the mails for
one week in the cities of New York, Phi
ladelphia. Baltimore. Washington, and
Richmond, was tested, and the whole
weight amounted to 55,211 lbs.
The newspapers weighed, 54,858 "
Periodicals do - 8,857 "
Letters free and taxable, do 1,916 "
At present, he believes the printed mat
ter is NiNE-tenths of the weight conveyed,
and that it pays only ONE-tenth of the ex
pense. He recommends that the rates of pos
tage be hereafter 5 cents for a single let
ter under 50 miles.
10 cents for a single letter over 50
miles and under 300 miles.
15 cents for a single letter over 300
miles.
These rates he proposes to continue un
til the 30th June, 1848, and then abolish
the 15 per cent rate, and restore the rates
as at present. He recommends also the
restoration of the former rates of postage
on printed matter, giving the right to the
publishers of conveying such matter out
of the mails if they think proper; also, a
limitation of the number of exchange pa
pers which editors may send and receive
free of postage, instancing the fact that
there are now from 1700 to 1800 news
paper establishments, as proof of the a
buse which may be practised under the
law as at present. Also, the restoration
of the franking privilege to the postmas
ters; and that all persons who, under the
old law, being in the employ of govern
ment, had the privilege of receiving let
ters free, should have that privilege resto
red to them. He also recommends most
strenuously and energetically, the making
of PAYMENT OF ALL POSTAGE IMPERATIVE
upon the senders. The report states
that there are estimated to be not less than
30(),000 dead letters returned to the Post
Office Department quarterly; and during
the first quarter under the operation of
the new law, 400,000, the postage on
which is lost to the Government, as well an
immense amount of printed matter which
is never taken out of the offices. The
magnetic telegraph between Baltimore and
Washington has cost between the 1st of
April and 1st of October, $3,214 99, (in
cluding Prof. Morse's salary) and the re
ceipts have been $413 44.
SAM'L W. PEARSON,
HAVING returned to the practice of
the law, tenders his professional
services to his old clients and the public
generally.
Office in North end of Snyder's row,
lately occupied bv A. J. Ogle, Esq.
dccl6M5 3a , -
MARRIED.
On Sunday the 3d of November by
Henry Landis Esq., Mr. Joseph Boter,
to Miss Margret Hancock, all of Jen
ner tp.
On the same day by he same, MK
Joseph Kimmel, to Miss Elizabeth
Hosler, all of Somerset tp.
On Sunday the 7th December bv the
same Mr. John Keiser, of Somerset tp.,
to Miss Isabella Allen, of Stoystown
bor.
On Tuesday the 9th inst., by the same
Mr. John Spinler, of Somerset tp., to
Miss Deborah Peishel of Westmoreland
county. ,
On" Tuesday the 18thult.,by the.Rev.
David Earhart, Doctor W. J. Wilson, of
Leechburgh, Armstrong county, to Miss
Sarah J. Patton, of Somerset Pa.
On Sunday the 30th Nov., by the Rev.
John Boling,'Mr. Symms C. II. McChes
ney, of Petersburg, to Mi3S Margret
Bruce, of Somerfield. .
In the Green Glades, Allegheny co.,
Md, on the 24th ult. by Rev. J. W.
Fribley, Mr. Samuel Brook, of 1 Peters
burg Somerset county Pa., to Miss Mar
garet Ann Loare, of the former place. .
On Thursday the 4th inst., John Le
ander son of Samuel and Catharine
Kurtz, aged 3 years 9 months and 8
days.
On Monday morning 8th inst., Sarah
Hildebrand daughter of Henry and
Elizabeth Picking, of Jenner tp, aged 4
years 11 months and 19 days; her sick
ness was of short duration. Thus
"Life is a span, a fleeting hour,
How soon the vapour flies!
Man is a tender, transient'flower,
That e'en in blooming dies."
LUTHERAN
Conference Meetin
THE CLERGY AND CONGRE
GATIONS, COMPOSING TUB CONFERENCE
district of Somerset counry, in con-
NECTIOX WITH THK ALLEGHENY EvAN-
gklical Lutheran Synod of Penn'a,
Are hereby noticed, that the first mee
ting of their Conference will be held in
the Lutheran Church at Centreville, com
mencing on Thursday the 8. of January
next, at candlelight. Ench pastoral dis
trict is expected to send one delegate to
accompauy the Pastor. All the brethren
are urgently invited to attend, as business
of importance requires their attention.
M. F. PFAHLER, Pastor Loci.
dec545 P. Rizer. S P.
Somerset Lyceum,
WILL meet in the Lyceum room on
Friday Evening next.
Question for discussion.
Is the will of man free?
Essmst, J. J. Schell.
Those interested will please attend.
A. 8. RUN NELLS, Sec.,
Books ! Books !! O Fes !!!.
CONHS Series; Smith's Geography,
Granncar and Arithmetic, Smi-h's
Church Harmony; Bibles; Slates; Sta
tionary, &c, for sal cheap by
dr6 J J & II F SCIIELL.--
Military Notice,
THE officers and soldiers within the
bounds f the 2d Brigade, 12;h
Division, P M, composed of the coun
ties of Somerset and Cambria, are re
quested to meet at the house of Joseph
G Brown, in the borough of Johnstown,
on Saturday the 20th of December nexi,
for the purpose of selecting Delegates to
represent said Brigade in the Military
Convention to be held at Hanisburg on
the 20th January, 1846,
dci6'43 J W GEARY. C G
To the heirs and legal repre
sentatives of Valentine
Hoon, deceased,
7TT1AKE notice tint an Inquest will be
M held at the late dwelling house of
said deceased, in the township of Alle
gheny in the county of Somerset, on
Friday the 30ih day of January, 1846,
for lb purpose of making partition of
the real estate of said deceased, to and
among his children and legal representa
tives, if the eame can -be done withoui
prejudice to or spoiling of the whole
otherwise to value and appraise the same
according to law. At which time and
place you are required to attend if you
think proper.
jacob riiiLim, t
decl6'45 Sheriff....
Frivate Sale. "
A Valuable tract of
in Tqrkeyfoot tp.
THERE is offered at private sale be
tween this and the 1st dayof Jan
uary next, (after which time it will be
rented if not sold.) a valuable tract of
land, situate in Turkey foot township, ad
joining lands of Michael Sanner, Laugh
l.a McNeil and others, being the proper
ty of Richard Wistar of Philadelphia,
the same tract whereon Alexander Cun
ningham now lives. The said tract con
tains about
2 74 AC RE S,
thirty-five or forty acres of which are
clear with a small HOUSE and
CABIN BARN thereon erected.
Title indisputable possession
jriven oh the first day of April next.
Terms cash or one third in hand and tbe
balance in yearly payments with interest
ROSS FORWARD. Attorney
OcelCS ; for Richard Wiilar.
Brown Muslins, fc.
i nnn YDS' Rrown Muslins;
JLVVUf Cotton Yarn; Cotton
Laps, Wadding, and the best Candle
Wick, for sale at the
declS THREE BIG DOORS.
CAUTIOS.
7HEREAS I gave to Jacob Pile of
Aliiford township, Somerset co..
three notes of hand, dated on the 15th
of September, 1845, one calling for ten
dollars, and the other two for five dollars
each; one due 3 months months after
date,8nd .the others 5 and 9 months af
ter date Not having received value for
the same, I hereby caution all persons a
gainst taking an assignment of either or
all of said notes, as 1 shall not pay them
unless compelled bv law.
deelG'45 . JONATHAN PILE.
In the Court of Common
Fleas of Somerset County,
of September Term, 1845,
No. 128.
N the matter of the application of "the
- Evangelical Lutheran Church of
Samuels.' in Somerset township. Somer
set county, Pennsylvania, for a charter of
incorporation. .
.tujj. AND now to wit, 8ih Decern-
ber 1845 'rhe rcli,inn v
Tiki1 the members of "the Lvan-
ZZjtf? gclical Lutheran Church of
' Samuels in Somerset town
ship, Somerset county. Pennsylvania,
was presented to the Coiut praying for a
Charter of Incorporation, and the court
having perused and examined the peti
tion, and the articles and conditions there
in set forth and contained, appearing to
be lawful and not injurious to the com
munitylvorlcr the instrument to be filed,
and publication tt be made in one news
paper printed in Somerset county, fur 3
weeks that the application has been
made. By the court.
declC'45 A. J. OGLE. Prot'y
In the Court of Common
rieas of Somerset County,
of September Term, 1845,
No. 129.
IN. the matter of the application pf 'the
.Evangelical Lutheran Church'' of
Somerset, Somerset county, Pennsyva
nia, for a Charter of Incorporation.
xMHt AND now to wit, 8th Decem
f. ber, 1845. The petition of
yffl the members of tbe aforesaid
vnyrcn. was presemou io
the court praying for a Char
ter of Incorporation; and the court hav
ing perused and examined the petition,
and the articles and conditions therein set
fonh and contained, appearing to be law
ful and not injurious to the community,
order the instrument to be filed and pub
lication to be made in one newspaper
pritted ..in Somerset county,, for three
wsrkst thai the application has been
made. By the court,
kcl6'45 A. J. OGLE. Prot'y.
In the Corrt of Common
Fleas of Somerset County,
of September T'rm, 1845,
(Xo. 130.
N the matter of the applicntion of
.."Chris is Evangelical Lutheran
Church' in Somerset tovnship, Somer
set county, Pennsylvania for a Charier of
Incorporation.
AND now to wit, December
8ih, 18 15. The petition of
ie memoers 01 tne aioresaio
'M Court praying for a Charter
of Incorporation; and the Court having
perused and examined the petition, and
the articles and conditions therein set
forth-and contained, appearing to be law
ful and not injurious to the community,
order the instrument to be filed and pub
lication to be made in one newspaper
printed in Somerset county, for three
weeks that the application has been made.
By the court,
declS '45 A. J. OGLE, Prot'y.
: Orphans9 Court Sale
OF
I N pursuance of an order of the Or
phans Court of Somerset county,
there will be exposed lo sale by way of
public vendue or outcry on the premises,
on Monday the 2Gth day of January
next, the folio wiug real esfate, late the
property of Andrew Bird, deceased, viz:
vOne tract of Land situate
in Addison township, adjoining lands of
John P. H. Walker, John A Mitchell.
Robert Robison and others, containing
270 acres more or less, on which are e
reeted two dwelling houses, barn and
other buildings.
ALSO
. One other tract adjoining lands of
John A Mitchell. Robert Robison Tbom
asrGlisften James Wilkins and others,
cantajhing
;J26Q; acres more or less,
on winch are erected a dwelling house
barn and other buildings.
yTerms -one third to remain a lien on
the premises, the interest thereof to be
paid to the widow annually, during her
lifetime, and at her death to be equally
divided among the heirs and legal repre
sentees of said deceased. One third of
the balance in hand and the remainder
in three equal annual payments without,
interest, to be secured on the property by
judgment bonds.
Attendance will be given by John
Hanna, administrator of the estate of said
deceased. By the Court,
W. H. Picking.
Peel 6 45-4t, Cl-rk.
BL.1TZ SUMMOHS'
For Sale at this Office.
11
Y
Fresh Groceries.
5 BAGS Prime RIO COFFEE;
2 bbls MOLASSES:
Loaf Sugar; Teas; Mackeral, Jtc; receiv
ed and for sale bv
decl6 J J & II F SCHELL.
WOOD AND COAL.
SEALED Proposals will be received
by the Commissioners of Somerset
countr, till the 1st of January next, for
the delivery of wood and coal for the
Court House aud Jail for the ensuing
year. F. WEIMER,
J. R. KING,
P. BERKEY,
decIG'45 Commissioners.
Somerset County, ss.
Itt A T an Orphans Court held
iilXc. J at Somerset in and for
t-ljrsaid county, on the 8th day of
December. A. D. 1815. lie
fore the Honorable Judges thereof.
IN the matter of the account of Red
ding B. Conovcr, administrator de bonis
non cum .Testamento annexo of the cs
t?te of Joshua Cooper, Esq, deccafed.
And now to wit, December 8th, 1815.
Rtss Forward, Samuel W. Pearson and
Isaac Hugus, Eqs, appointed Auditors
to distribute the funds in the hands of said
Administrator, to aud among those enti
tled to receive it.
Extract from the records of said court,
certified this 8th December, 1845.
WM II PICKING,
decl6 Clerk.
TKE undersigned Auditors will meet
at the ofTu-e of Samuel W Pearson, on
Thursday the 1 5th day of January next,
for the purposes in the foregoing com
mission mentioned, at which place and
time all persons interested may attend if
they think proper.
ROSS FORWARD,
S W PEARSON,
ISAAC HUGUS,
dcl64 Auditors.
Somerset County, ss.
an adjourned Orphans
ourt hetd at Somerset,
Ift.'&fX I" and for faid countv, on the
s'h day of December, A. D.
" 1815. Refore the Honorable
Judges thereof.
IN the matter of the real and personal
estate of George Seese, deceased. And
now to wit, December 8th, 1815, Wil
liam II Posttethwtite, Samuel W Pear
son and Daniel Weyand, Esqs, appoint
ed Auditors to ascertain and settle the ad
vancements, and make the distribution of
the estate to and among the persons enti
tled to the same.
Extract from the records of said court,
certified Deeember 8th, 1815.
WM II PICKING.
dcclO Clerk.
NOTiC E.
THE undersigned Auditors will meet
at the oflice of Samuel W Pearson, on
Wednesday the I -1th day of January
next, for the purposes in the foregoing
commission mentioned, at which place
and time all persons interested may at
tend if they think proper.
WM II POSi LETHWA1TE,
SAMUEL W PEARSON,
DANIEL WEYAND.
decl7 '45 Auditor.
Somerset Comity, ss.
n!-', A T an adjourned Orphans
Court held at Somerset,
V5jpiin and for said county, on the
'S 8ih day of December, 1845.
Before the Honorable Judges thereof.
IN the matter of the real and personal
estate of Frederick Younkin deceased.
And now to wit, December 8th, 1845,
Ro.s Forward, Samuel W Pearson and
Isaac Hugus, appointed Auditors to as
certain advancements and distribute the
real and personal estate, among the heirs
and legal representatives of said dee'd.
Extract from the records of eaid court
certified this 8ih diy of December, !845
WM II PICKING,
declS Clerk.
y O TI C E .
THE undersigned Auditors will meet
at the house of Isaac Ankeny on Friday
the 1 Gift day of Jaivuary next, for the
purposes in the foregoing commission
mentioned, at which place and time ail
persons interested may attend if ihey
think proper.
ROSS FORWARD,
SAMUEL W PEARSON,
ISAAC HUGUS,
tlecGti5 Auditors.
Orphans' Caurt Sale ot
N pnrsunnce of an order of the Or
phan's Court of Somerset rountv.
there will be exposed to sale by way of
public vendue or outcry on the premises,
on Saturday the 7th day of February
next, l ha. lo owiii? rent estate, late thp'
w&g&rk c
Estate.
property of Jacob Grove, deceased viz:
One tract of Land,
sitnate in Shade township, containing
forty acres, more or less, with a caUin
house and barn thereon erected, boumjf d
by lands of Samuel Kimmel, David Zim
merman, and others.
ALSO
One other tract or parcel
of land, containing seven acres, more or
less, adjoining the above described
tra;t. .
Terms one third in hand, and the
balance in two equal annual payments.
Attendance will be given by Jonathan
Stutter. Adininistator of the estate of said
deceased. By the Court.
W. H. PICKING,
Dec 16 1845. Clerk.
, . r - . - --
.
Stray Jleiffer.
r
CAME to the premises of the subscri
ber in Milford township, in Novem
ber last, a BLACK 5yearo!dp
HE IF FEU, icith aMf.
white head; no ear marks, ix&vnhjvta
The owner is tequested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges. an!
take her away or she will be disposed of
as the law directs.
decl6M5 DAVID PHILI PPL
Administrator s Sale
o F
tafce.
IN pmnance of an order of tbe Or
phans'" Court of Somerset county,
there will be exposed at public vendue
or outcry, 'at the house of Gen J Hite,
in the borough of Sioytown, in sid
county, on Saturday the JlTth lanusry
next, (1816.) the following rp-al estate,
late the properly of John Statlcr, dee'd,
a certain tract of land, situate on both
fides of the Bedford and Stoystown
turnpike road, part in Shade stnd part iu
Stonyvreek township's, containing
238 Acres and allowance,
couveyed to intestate, by James Frazier.
by deed dated on the eleventh day of
March, 18-10, composed of part of tw
tracts of land; one thereof surveyed on a
warrant in the name of Jacob Zigler, and
the other in the name of John Sutler,
adjoining lands of said intestate, on the
north, south, east Mil weit, with about
fifty-five acres cleared, one
two story loir house.
one lop; barn, and
sSSfr.tlier buildinirs there-
fefejon erected, and one
KL APPLE ORCHARD.
ALSO another certain one and a half
story house and stable, together with a
lot and a half of ground, situate in the
borough of Stoystown. Somerset county,
on the south side of Main street, adjoin
ing John Snyder on the west, and an al;
ley on the east numbered three on the
general plan of said town.
ALSO, a certain other lot situate in
said borough of Stoystown, on the south
side of the Greensburg and Stoystown
turnpike road, adjoining lands of George
Hartzell, Esq, &nd others, with the ap
purtenances. Terms one third of purchase money
in hand and the remainder in three equal
annual payments without interest, to bo
secured by Judgment bonds.
Attendance will be given by Isaac An
keny, fcdrr.inistrator of dee'd.
By the court,
WM II PICKING,
dec 1 6 '4 5 Clerk. .
Fennsylvania Telegraph.
LEGISLATIVE REPORTS.
The session of the Legislature which
is just at hand, we have reason to believe
will be one that wilt excite much interest
amongst the people of the Common
wealth, and induce a desire to obtain ac
curate reports of its proceedings through
a paper published at the seat of Govern
ment, We have engaged intelligent and com
petent Reporters for the Senate and
House of Representatives, and shall pub
lish in the Telegraph full and impartial
reports of the same up to the latest hours
of publication, and send to subscribers at
the rates specified below.
We shall also be enabled to give the
latest Congressional Intel'igence, with
the Political news at Washington, hav
ing engaged intelligent and experienced
correspondents at Washington C.ty, fir
that purpose.
SEMI-WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
The Telegraph will be published Semi-weekly,
at $2 for the session, or 83
for the whole year.
SIX copies of the paper will be sent
to one ofTice for S10 during the session,
or for $15 the year, lo be paid in ad
vance. WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
The Telegraph will be sent to subscri
bers once a week at $2 per annum, and
will contain Literary, as well as General,
Legislative and Congressional news.
CHEAP SESSION TELEGRAPH.
For the purpose of placing the procee
dings of the legislature within the reach
of every one, we have made arrange
ments to issue the Tclegnph once a
week at the low price of ONE DOL
LAR for the session, in all ruses to te
in advance. The weekly session Tele
graph will be made up of the Legislative.
Congressional and General News that
appear in the semi-weekly paper, and
will be issued from the press every Mon
day morning,
CJ Persons procuring five subscribers
and forwarding $5, sba!I rertive a copy
for their trouble. THEO FENN
Harrisburg. Nov. 26. 1845. :
CAUTION.
TT HERE AS my wife Lydia has
Y f left my bed and board withMii
any jusj cause or provocation. I hereby
c..ution all persons ng3inst trusting or
harboring her on my account, as I am de
termined to pay no debis of her contrac
ting from and after ihis date. 24th day of
October. 1845. SAMUEL REAM.
Turkeyfoot. Oct 24 45-rer'2-3t
Stray Sheep.
CAME to the plantation of the subscriber ia
Somerset township, about the 9th of No.
veaaber last, 9 bead el -j"-'
marked with a b:Ae in rIam
the left car. and ene has a bell or.,' 'I V ownrr
ia requested to come end prove property . pay
charges and take then; awav; or they iil b -Jj'-poed
of as the Uw Jifcs!.
frtf ABRAHAM rn.E, Sr,
Meal ms
mm
rr.errengcrs