From the Lancaster Examiner.
TIic Repeal otilxa Tariff of IS 12.
The present self-styled Democratic ad
ministration of the 'Union has at last
trowneJ iWJ d ruinous policy
with the repeal of the tariff of 18-12.--This
result was predicted oy the W Ings
when the fclioais of the mechanics of Lan
cast?nni.ig'ed with the huzzasofthe miners
tonanufarturers of theSchuylkillYalleyjin
exultation at the triumph of Polk aud
Dallas. AuJ it was predicted before
those mechanics and miners and manu
facturers bad placed the means of their
own destruction in the hands of their en
emies, before the casting of their ballots
had scaled the fate of the prosperity of
Pennsylvania. But they chose to rely
upon the pledges of politicians who had
already deceived them times without num
ber; and entrusted their interests to dem
a cogues who never hesitated to sacrifice
them on an altar of parly, but whose his
tory is written in a thousand scars upon
the fair face of their commonwealth. The
retribution, although deferred longer than
we anticipated, has at last arrived, and it
is just and natural. It has come sudden
ly like a "burst of thunder from a cloud
Jess ky, startling- the would-be Democra
cy of Pennsylvania from the repose of
their fancied security, arresting the arm
of labor in its descent, clogging the
wheels of our factories, and blasting the
energies of tnr manufacturers. It has
come, an author of desolation, spreading
the darkness of despair over the Com
monwealth, whose reviving powers had
aire d given a bright and glorious ear
nest of approaching prosperity. It has
come Jo warn us, iu he hoarse tones Gf
a harbinger of evil, to prepare to pre
pare for the blight of misgovcrnmcnt, for
deserted factories and workshops, for a
bandoned mines, for silent mills and fur
naces and forge?, for mined cnterprizc
and prostrate labor, for stagnant canals and
obliterated railways, for private and pub
lic bankrupt and distress, and for the
final and irretrievable fall of the rising cre
dit and honor of Pennsylvania,
The anxiety ef the Whigs for the con
tinuance of the Tariff of 1842, ; l.nost in
duced them to hope against hope, and to
believe that the Act anight be preserved. Wow flt lhc hamls of lhese poiitical deina
They trusted ftliat the obvious and num- Ln,rnp, u.;!i;,1(t Innwr in wear the
Leiless benefits which the operation of pa7ty collar, to be whipped into the tra
that nsost salutary law had conferred upon jccsu;j ta ie iej or driven by them still
lhc country might become perceptible ev-jrurt)erou lhc c:ireer of ram. We do
cn to locofoco blindness and restrain the uot ,ciicvc vlc thunder of their just
destructive arm 01 even locoioco reckless-
ns?. ilxcv honed I. at tne war into
"Avhicli this sad administration had plung
cl us, might require assistance from the
r venue yielded by the 1 aritl ol 184 r,anu
t .at tins inconsiderate contest might ee-
cureuie protection oi our muusirj . i ncy
cherished the idea that an evil cause
might thus be happi'y brought to the pro
duction of a wholesome effect. Rut a
pestilential wind from the south has dis
persed their hope?, and clouds pregnant
with ruin have gathered over our heads,
nnd intcrcrnt lhr stinshinn nt rmr nrnsner-
ity. The light of the past is gone, and
llie future shrouded in rloom. We ask
for prelection, and arc answered with
foreign comptitiox, we ask for pros
perity, and we are answered with des
aRPCTiox, we ask for revenue to sustain
tlie honor and credit of the nation and to
maintain a foreign war, and we are told
ve must resort to direct taxation. Aye,
tax-payers of Pennsylvania, when the
question was put to McKay, the author of
tne Rritish Tariff Rill of 184G, how he
proposed 1 raise revenue to prosecute the
.Mexican war, he declared by DIRECT
TAXATION!
The Whigs do not expect the repeal of
lhe Tariff to be immediately disastrous to
the interests of the State. It will require
months, at kast to 11 up the poisoned cha
lici which Pennsylvania has commended
lo her own lips. A measure fraught with
lhe pernicious effects we apprehend from
this, has never run its course or accom
plished its results in a. day. But the can
ke: is firmly seated in the once healthy
br.'ast of our industry, and aldiough it
may remain for a while unfclt and un
heeded, it will knaw its way not the less
surely and steadily into our vitals. Like
lhe patient, in that most fatal and insidu
us disease, the consumption, we may
imagine ourselrcs strong and healthy, un
til the last agony is at hand, wc mistake
the hectic excitement of the mortal strug
gle of car manufacturers for the glow of
successful enterprise, until we fall sudden
ly under the accumulated blows of tu tidal
poUcy ct komt, and pauper competition
abroad. Our only remaining prayer is,
that the recoil may reach us before the
election of 1818, that we may promptly
apply the knife to the root of the evil.
Putting on the Collar!
The Loeofocos of Pennsylvania, like
faithful slaves of party, as they have ever
heretofore proved tlicm selves to be, are
promptly placing the Free Trace Coe
I.AR on their necks, and spaniel like, lick,
ing the hand that smites thcra. The first
Locofoco meeting that we have observed,
held since lhe passage of the British Free
Trade bill, was held on Monday list in
the borough of Turk. It was a county
meeting, and is represented as large and
respectable. Albert C. Ramsey, Esq., a
notorious cITicc seeker, reported a series
of resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted, amongst which we find the foL
lowing :
Resolved, That the administration of
President Polk is is all respects well
worthy the admiration, respect and confi
dence of ihcAmcricdii pcol t'laiM.c has
thrnuehout his wholi course, while in
t ic executive i-iiair, imrld and dis.emi
m od I) DEMOCRATIC DOC
TRINES lhal in the lu !arv measures
adopts by him in the annexation of Tex
as, in adjusting the boundary of Oregon,
in pushing forward with vigor the war
with Mexico, and in recommending
financial and revenue reforms he has
placed himself, as a statesman, honora
bly by the side of a long line of illustrious
chief magistrates.
Here we have an unqualified appro
val of xMr. Polk and his measures, by a
large and respectable Locofoco meeting,
and his recommendation of financial and
revenue reforms alias his BRITISH
Fkee Trade Tariff is lauded as
" sound Democratic doctrine V
In subsequent resolutions they say
they contemn the assertions of their polit
ical opponents- that they were pledged to
a continuance cf the Tariff act of 1842!
and that they refrained in that county
from inscribing the Tariff of 1842 on
their banners or in their book, &c, thus
denying what has been made as clear as
dav, bv the evidence of Gen. Cammkron
in the Senate, by the almost united voice
of thein own representatives in Congress,
and by innumerable extracts from their
own parly presses througliout the state.
Another resolution reads as follows :
Resolved, That our cofidcncc in our
Senators, the Hon. Daniel Sturgeon aud
the Hon. Simon Cameron, and in our
representative, the Hon. Moses JPClcan,
remains unshaken. Relieving them de
sirous of sustaining the administration of
lhfi President, and earrvinsr out what
they deem to'le thewishes of their contin
ents, they have proved themselves well
worthy of our continued esteem.
This is salving all over, Frst they ap
plaud Mr. Polk aud his administation for
destroying the Tariff of 1812; and next
ai rnlv the "r oft sawder " to those who
battled in its defence, and did what they
could to avert the destruction? which has
been entailed upon Pennsylvania. Very
consistent democrat?, truly.
Prom tiic first demonstralicn, it is evi
dent that the leaders of tho party intend
to keep up the game of deception which
has been so long practised with success
and by which they hope to gull the peo
i!c still longer. We shall see whether
th-e rank and file the honest hard work
in;! larmcrs, nicenamcs anu lauorcnj.
. , - , t i
j whose cst interests have received a fatal
; indignation is too loud and deep to bt
!.,c;u- Cmoft.r.m.1 'I'lmv Iwvb hpon
cheated in so fatal and glaring a manner
as to be visible to every eye, and they
; pi t l)C ciiealcj a;ra;n. Our word for
it tl j j s cf Pennsylvania will
vj it UD0 lhcjr betrayers a fearful retri
tbution. Pa. Intel.
Jfc'aval Forces In the Gulf ami
I'm; I fie.
The N. Y. Herald publishes the fol
lowing list as comprising the names of the
, vesels in lhe Gulf anJ aboul t0 proceed
! there
Sqcadron ix the Gtlf of Mexico,
axj for the attack ox sax jlax
D'Ulloa.
U. S.Shlp of die bine IViiiisylvania
" North Carolina
120 guns.
74 "
74 "
Delaware
Ohio
RraMdvwine
Constellation
Potomac
Raritan
Cumberland
Fal mou tit
John Adams
St. Mary's
Austin
74
44
44
44
44
44
"2t
22
2G
20
10
9
3
4
G
6
10
10
10
10
4
2
2
6
G
G
Frigate
4
44
Sloop
(4
44
" Steamer Mississippi
Princeton
4
44
4
Spitfire
League
Spencer
Porpoise
Truxton .
Somers
Lawrence
14
Brig
44
44
44
44 Schooner Flirt
Ronita
Petrel
Reefer
McLane
Woodlajry
Van Buren
,4
' Cutter
44
Total guns
rso
DAVID CONNER, Commodore.
The western coast of Mexico,' and all
lhc ports in the Pacific, will be seized and
kept under strict blockade, and the reve
nues derived from commerce completely
stopped.
The following list embraces the Amer
ican squadron now in the Pacific, and or
dered to. that ocean:
So,CAPR0X ON THE WEST COAST OF MEX
ICO, ix the Pacific.
U.S. Razee Independence 54 guns
" Frigate Savannah 54 "
" " Congress 44
Constitution 44
" Sloop Portsmouth 20
44 " Levant 20
" " Warren 20
" " Cyanc 20
Schooner Shark 10
44 Store ship Erie 8
44
44
44
Relief 6
Lexington 8
Total guns
May soon return home.
298
WM. D. SHU BRICK, Commodore.
These two squadrons will comprise a
larger naval force than was ever nut forth
j by the United Slates; and manned and of-
fleered as they will be, by the best men
in the world, they cannot fail of accom
plishing ail that will be required of them.
Ten men were killed by being sun
struck at New Orleans oa the 28th ult.
Tariff of 1942 ami 1846 Com
pared. The Washington Union publishes the
following comparison of the rates of du
ties upon some of the articles as actually
paid under the Tariff of 1842, and to be
levied on the same by the Tariff to come
into operation December 1st, 184G:
Articles f General use, $c.
1842. 184G.
Wines Sicily Madeira
Spices Pimento
49
120
53
61
73
36
73
99
30
40
40
40
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
Ginger
Cassia ,
Carpeting Treble Ingram
Ingrain
Iron Bar or bolt iron
Nail or spike rods
Cut or wrought iron
spikes
Hoop iron
Blacksmith's hammers
and sledges
Iron chains other than
chain cables
Wrought for ships, Lo
comotives and steam
engines
Smoothing-irons, hat
ters' and tailors' pres
sing, do
Wood screws
Coal .
Glass Plain, moulded or pres
sed tumblers
Gloves Yellow sheep, called
Hoxamten, (wagon
ers & reaping gloves)
Imitation Buck.
Women's imitation kid
Braces India rubber costing
5 francs, or 93 cents
the dozen
Paper Medium, foolscap, &c
Sugar, commonly called brown
surar
168
11G
52
101
88 30
66
66
69
30
30
30
137 30
90
55
70
30
30
30
62
53
62
52
30
30
30
Vinegar
30
Salt
Clothes of Wool Broadcloths
7G 20
cassimercs,
coatings
and padding
40 ' 30
Low flannels, bockings
and baizes
Silks Calcutta and other silk
pocket Irandketrhieis
costing in India $2,50
for the piece of 7, &
weighing 8 ounces
Ditto costing 63,75, and
wt Lhing 12 ounces
Black gro de nap or taf
feta silk, for dresses
weighing 1 ounce lo
the yard and costing
in England or France
32 cents
. Black crapes low priced
Pins Called pound or mixed
pins
Velvets Cotton
Shirtings, costing 64 cts per
yard
Cotton prints, or calicoes, cost
ing 12 cents the run
ning yard
Mousselluine de Lane Cot
ton worsted, 24 in
33 30
50
50
25
25
47
60
53
30
25
30
30
95 30
50 25
ches wide,
12 cts.
costing
50 23
Cotton and worsted Orleans
and Alpacca cloth,
costing 18 cts. the
square yard
Miscellaneous
Linseed oil
50 25
57
120
39
5
87
62
45
20
25
30
30
30
30
30
Cables and cordage, tarred
Unmanufactured hemp
Wool, coarse, unmanufactured
Chain cables
Anchors
Anvils
By the Tariff of 1S12, if wc remember
aright, wool costing over 7 cents was
taxed 8 cents per pound.
The Oregon Territory.
The following is a copy of the Mes
sage, recommending measures for the es
tablishment of a Territorial Government
in Oregon, which was communicated to
Congress by the President:
To I he Senate j7 Home
of licpresenatives oj the U. Slates.
I communicate herewith a copy of a
convention for the settlent and adjustment
of the Oregon question, which was con
cluded in this city on the fifteenth day of
June last, between the United States and
her Britannic Majesty. This convention
has been since duly ratified by the respec
tive parties, and the ratifications were ex
changed at London on the seventeenth
day of July, 184G.
It now becomes important that provis
ion should be made by law, at the earli
est practicable period, for the organiza
tion of a Territorial government in Ore
gon. It is alsa deemed proper that our laws
regulating trade and intercourse with the
Indian tribes east of the Rocky Moun
tains should be extended to such tribes
withinour territory as dwell beyond them;
and that a suitable number of Indian a
gents should bo appointed for the pur
pose of carrying these laws into execu
tion. It is likewise important that mail facili
ties, so indispensable for the diffusion of
information and for binding together the
different portions of our extended confed
eracy, should be afforded to our citizens
west of the Rocky Mountains.
There is another subject to which I de
sire to call your special attention. It is t f
great importance to our country general
ly, and especially to our navigating and
whalinrr interests, that the Pacific coast. 1
and, indeed, the whole of our territory
west of the Rocky Mountains, should !
speedily be filled up by a hardy and pa-1
triotic population. Emigrants to that
territory have many difficulties to encoun-
ter and privations to endure in their long i
and perilous journey, and by the time
they reach their place of destination their
pecuniary means are generally much re-
i duced, if not altogether exhausted. Un
der these circumstances, it is deemed but
an act of justice that these emigrants,
whilst most effectually advancing the in
terests and policy of the Government,
should be aided by liberal grants of land.
I would therefore recommend that such
grants be made to actual settlers upon the
terms and under the restrictions and limi
tatious which Congress may. think advisa
ble. JAMES K. POLK.
"Washington, August 5, 1846.
The Way It Was Bone.
The Hon. Simon Cameron, ra Demo
cratic Senator from Pennsylvania, in a
speech on thr subject of the Tariff, thus
describes the manner in which the vote of
this Strte was secured for the party to
which he belongs. He is addressing Mr.
Vice President Dallas, to whom he
says :
44 You know, sir, how it was in 1844.
I need not tell you that you would not
now occupy that chair but for the assu
rances the oftreiterated assurances that
her policy would not be disturbed. You
and I remember the scenes of that day.
We cannot forget the flags snd banners
which were carried in the processions of
her Democracy, pending the election
which resulted in the triumph of our par
ty. It cannot, and ought not to be dis
guised that, but for those assurances
to which I have alluded, that triumph
never would have been obtained, I re
member the anxiety which pervaded the
minds of the politicians until the publica
tion of the Kane letter, and I cannot forget
the pams that were taken by the leading
men of the party to convince the people
that it was evidence cf an intention to
protect our interests. Ifcr confiding citi
zens gave their support in good faith, and
they expected good faith in return. The
letter was published in English and Ger
man, in every Democratic paper in the
State, siid La pamphlets by thousands.
Every Democrat pointed to it as a satis
factory tariff letter, and no democrat
doubled it. It is not saying too much to
ascribe to that letter, mainly, the Demo'
crauc majority 01 tne tafe. fcureiy,
honorable men wnl not now, since the
battle has been fought and the honors
won by it, evade its responsibility, by
saying that too liberal a construction was
put upon it. If it was wrongly applied,
there was time enough for its contradic
tion between the time of its publication
and tiie election. The party majority in
this hall may be fairly attributed to the
letter."
Death of Captain Page,
On Sunday morning, July 12lh, died
on board the steamer Missouri, a shoTt
distance above Cairo, Capt. John Page,
late of the 4th Regiment U. ST Infantry.
It will be recollected, that Capt. Page
was severely wounded at the battle of Pa
lo Alto, (the whole of his under jaw be
ing shot of!,) and that he has been linger
ing between life and death ever since.
He was joined by his wife, a few davs
since in New Orleans, and at the time of
his death they were on their way to Jef
ferson Barracks, where it was hoped the
change of climate and strict attention
would restore him, although the nature of
his wound was such as to deprive him of
the power of speech forever. He had a
medical attendant (Dr. W..W. Mercer,)
for the last three days previous to his
death, whose attention to him was unre
mitted.
Capt. Page, like the gallant Ringgold,
was one of those master spirits of the Ar
my, who have placed the daring tleeds at
Palo Alto and Resacadc !a Palma side by
side with those of the most renowned
battle-fields Of modern times. He was
the true embodiment of tlw American sol
dier, and wished no other death than the
one he has met. His sufferings for two
months, which must have been intejisc,
were borne with the greatest fortitude.
Capt. Page had an extensive circle of
riends and relatives in this city, who
lave the sympathy ot the nation in their
bereavement. Cm. Paper.
BWJ! liW
SAitl'L W. PEARSON,
JTAVING returned to the pra-ctice o
a the law, tenders his professional
services :o his old clients and the public
generally.
- Office in North end of Snyder s row,
ately occupied by A. J. Ogle. Esq.
SirayjKSare.
CAME trespassing on the premises
of the subscriber in Milford town
ship, Somerset county, Pa., oh the 4th
of . iily 184G
3?3 !BDASt JfflffiS
about fourteen years old. The owner
is requested io come forward prove prop
erty, pay charges and take her away or
she will be disposed of as the law directs.
1 1 V M U
li I UAUUriTiU.
iv tu noiinp
Somerset Counly, ss.
yy.r?jg A T an adjourned Orphans
S L.S. court held at bomerset, in
figs-s-s-yg and fr S3(' county on iiie
I4th day of uly.'A. D.1846. Before
he Honorable Jtidses thereof.
ON motion of F, M, himmel Esq, the
1 1 1
court rant a rule on tne neirs anu
egal Representatives of William Sil-
bauffh deceased, to appear at an adjourn
ed Orphans' Court to be held at Somer
set on Monday the 7th day of September
next (1846) and shew cause if any they
have why the Real Estate of taid Win.
Silhaugh dee'd should not He sold.
Extract from the reeords ofsaid court,
certified this 14th day of July, A. D
1846. W.'lL PICKING.
July 28, 1816 Clerk
PREiVCH
BURR F HIT ORY.
THE subscriber respectfully informs
lb public in general, and mill
owners in particular, that he still contin
ues to carry on the making of
FUKiVCSI
in the borough of Youngtown, West
moreland county Pa. In addition to his
old stock he has received a large number
of choice Burr Blocks, from the east,
with all other necessary materials, be
will be able to manufacture Mill Stones.of
any size on the shortest notice. The sub
scriber thankful for the patronage he has
heretofore received, he flatters himself
from eleven years experience in his
business together with keeping the mo3t
experienced workmen in his rmplor,
that he can render general satisfaction,
and that on the most liberal term?; he
can and will sell as low as any manufac
tory in the western country.
Orders direcied io the subscriber in
Youngstowu, Westmoreland county, Pa.
punctually attended to.
AHiiN TONER.
july 28. 1846,
To the heirs and legal rep
resentatives of liosanna
Shaffer, deceased.
TAKE notice that an inquest will be
held at the house of David Wil
liamson, in the township of Somerset and
county of Somerset, on Wednesday the
26th day of August 181G, for the pur
pose of making partition of the real es
tate of said Rosanna Shaffer, dce'd, to
and among her cnildrea and legal repre
sentatires.il the same can be done wiih
out prejudice lo or spoiling of the whole
otherwise to value, and appraise the same
according law: at winch time and p!ar
juu ate icqmreu tu auenu u you tninSi
proper.
.ACOB PIIILIPPI,
july 2 1, Nb Ot. Sheriff.
Slate oi" Pcnnsylvasira.
bomerset County, ss.
S-Vf- k an aiijonrned Orphans
B32a eourt hehl at Somerset
S&SlfcvS; in and for said county and
State aforesaid, on the l iih
day of July A. I). 1846.
Present Honorable J. S. Black. Presi
.1 . -I T I 1 1
ueui, anu joiiii iicvariv anu ueorwe
Chorpenning, associaie Judges of the
same court.
IN the matter or the estate of Petr
Bradford, late of Somerset county, Penn
sylvania, deceased.
And now to wit: July 1 1th, 1 S1G. the
final account of David Weimer, adminis
tratorof said defeased, confirmed by t.'ie
court, and July I5th, A. D. 184G, the
rourt appoint Samuel W. Pearson, Isaac
Ilugus and Samuel Gailher, Eqrs., au
ditors to report a distribution of the funds,
in the hands of the Administrator, to wit,
the sum of three thousand five hundred
and ninety one dollars and twenty cents,
($3o'JI, 0) to and among the persons
tognlly entitled to receive the same.
Three weeks notice of ihe Auditors
meeiing to be published in one paper in
Somerset county, Penn'a. and same no
tice in one weekly paper in Louisville
Kentucky, and in Satin Louis Missouri
Extract from the Records ofsaid court,
cerlihed this 15th day of Julv. 1816
W. II. PICKING,
Clerk.
To lhe heirs of l'eter Brad
ford, laic of Somerset Coun
ty, Penn'a. deceased,
IN pursuance of the above commission
the undersigned auditors therein named,
will meet at the Hotel of Wm. II. Pick
ing in Somerset Borough, County and
Sinle aforesaid, on Friday the 28'i day
of JJugust next to" pe'iform the duty
thereby enjoined upon them, at which
time and place, all persons interested
are notified lo atteud, if thpy see proper.
S W PEARSON,
I. HUGHS,
S. (JAITHER,
Somerset, July 21, 1846. Auditors.
The Weekly Louisville Journal and
Weekly Missouri Republican will copy,
as per order of court, and send a copy of
each number of their respective papers
containing the advertisement to this of
fice. Somerset County, ss.
l4lh t,ay cf Juy a, D,i846.
Dciore trie lion, j, . liiack,
President, and George Chorpenning &
John McCarty, Esqrs., associate Judges
of ihesaoie court.
IN the mailer cf the administration
account of Samuel Spangler and Lewis
Spangler, administrators of Abraham
Spangler, deceased.
And now to wit: July 14ih A D 184G,
the court appoint Samuel Gaiihcr, Es.,
auditor to report a 'distribution of lhe bal
ance in hand f administrators to and a
mong the creditors.
Extract from the Records of said
court, certified this 14th day of July, A.
D. 184X3.
WILLIAM H. TICKING.
juljrSI,M6. - Clerk.
IV OTIC IS.
IN pursuance of ih foregoing com
mission the subscriber will attend at his
office in the Borough of Somerset, on
Wednesday the 19th day of August next,
to discharge the duties injoined on him
thereby, o( which all persons interested
will please take notice.
SAMUEL GAIT HER,
July 21, 1816. Auditor,
at adjourned orphan's
&&6' court he,J al Somerset.
5&2!ffetf? in and for said county on the
THE collectors of militia fine,
the sevpral districts of ihi county,
are required by by law, to ?enle o(T ihe
whole amount of their duplicates within
sixty days, from the tirbe at which ihey
were received. Those who neglect ti
do so, will be held liable for the amount
remaining unpaid, as no exonerations
will be made after the time above spe
cified. By order of the Com'rs.
R. L. STEWART. "
July2I,M6. Clerk.
IT
Estate of Elizabeth Hus
band, dee'd.
FTSIIE undersigned having obtained
JL from the Register of Wills, Letters
of administration with the Will annexed
cntheestnte of Elizabeth Husband, de
ceased, requests all persons indebted to
said estate to make payment on or before
the 20t!i day of August next, and those
having claims, to present ihern to the un
dersigned at his office in Somerset, on
or before said day.
SIMON GEBHART.
july 14, MG-Gt. Adm'r&e.
REGISTEK'S NOTICE.
JVJoTicn is hereby given to all persons
1 concerned as legatees, creditors or
otherwise, that the following accounts
have been filed and passed register in the
Register's office, lor the county of Som
erset, and that the same will be present
ed to the Orphans' court for confirmation
and allowance on Monday, thelth dm
of September next, al an adjourned Or
phans' Court, viz:
The final , Account of Michael Sny
der and Henry Snyder, acting adminis
trators of Dcwalt Snyder, deceased.
The Account of John Snyder, admin
istrator of Ann Bover. deceased.
WM. II. PICKINO.
August 4, 1845.
Clerk.
In the Court of Common
Pleas of Somerset Coualy,
of February Term 1S16.
Xo. 174.
TN the matter cf the application of "The
- German Reformed Congregation, at
Beam's CliKrch'"'of Somerset tovnshin.
Somerset County, Pennsylvania, for a
charier of Incorporation.
senicu io me court rrnvmr
for a charter of incornoiationl
and the couri having perused and exam
ined the petition, and the articles and
conditions therein, set forth and contain
ed appearing lobe lawful, and not inju
rious to the community, order the instru
ment to be filed, and publication to bo
made in one newspaper printed in Som
erset county for three weeks, that ihe ap
plication has been made.
By the court.
A. J. OGLE. Prothonotary.
Orphans' Court Sale
OF
ESTATE.
TN pursurnce of an order of ihq Or-
phans' Court of Somerset county.
there will be exposed to sale by public
outcry at the house of John Brubaker in
the town of Berlin, on Tuesday the 1st
of September next, the following real
estate, late tho property of Elisabetli
oorhaugh, deceased, viz.
A certain tract of land.
situate in allegheny township, aHjoming
andsof John Poorbaugh, Samuel Boyer
George PooTbaugh and others, contain
ing one hundred and sixty five acres, bo
the same more or less, with the anperte
nances. Terms One third in ham?, and the
balance in two equal annual instalments,
to be secured by judgment bonds.
Attendance will be given by Chailea
IeCley, Trustee, &c.
By order of ihe Court,
W. II. PICKING.
Aug. 5, 1816. Oleik.
sea, torsjij
1ALE.
N pursuance of an order of the Or
phans" court ef Somerset County.
there will be exposed to sale by public
outcry on the premises, on Saturday the
29 day oj Jiifgust mxt the following
valuable real estate, late the property of
Jacob Swank deceased, 'z:
f Onr Plantation
nd tract of land, tituete in Somerset
township, 3 miles North East from Som
erset Borough, near the Somerset and
Stoystown road, adjoining lands of Chris
tian Saylwr, Henry J. Hemic, Jacob
Snyder Esq.. John Swank and others.
sotiiaimng, SSa ICItl and al
lowance, 150 acres of which are clear,
with aboul 25 or 30 acres in meadow,
on which are erected a large two story
Ifig house weatherboarded, a leg barn,
stables and other buildings, there is als
a large apple orchard, with an apple-milt
and cid.'T press on the the premises, aa
also several never failing streams of good
water.
Turns made known on the dayof sale.
Also ;it the same time and
p!ace, will be sold the following person
al properly viz. I ten plate Stove and
pipe, 1 Bureau, Kitchen Cubboard, I
Buffalo Robe, 4 or 5 double coverlets, a
lot of bedding, and a variety of Kitchen
furniture, on a reasonable credit.
Sale to commence al JO o'clock A. M,
and due attendance will be given.
SAMUEL NUNSAKEh
. SAMUEL SWANK,
July 3 18ia.
A Jin ri
vt AM)now to wil: I5th July,
f$ 1816. The Petition of tho
SiM? aforesaid Chinch, was pre-