Arrival of Use GREAT WESTERN. Si 14. UAVS MM Bv the arrival at New York at an early jiour on Monday morning, of the steam ship "Great Western," we have received Liverpool dates to .he 20ih and LonJon lo the 23th ult. LONDON FREE-TRADE CLUB. The members of the London Free Trade Club celebrated by a banquet on the 18th hist., the passing of the Corn Hill. SPAIN. The Queen s marriage Mill attracts treat attention. The Herald contains an article in favor ol a marriage between Queen Isabella' anJ a Spanish liberal J'rince (Don Henry, the Queen's cousin, is raent of course.) PORTUGAL. While the Radical party triumphs at Columbia.the Miguelist party every day acquires fresh strength in Oporto and in the Algraves, and a serious collision be tween the people and the troops is ex pected. GREECE. The Greek Government has deprived a c mspiracv, in which were implicates scv c al well known agents to the Opposition. GERMANY. Great excitement prevailed at the Bcr I i Course, owing to the resignation of I. FJoitwcll, Minister of Finance. His resignation is attributed to a difference of opinion among his colleagues on the or ganization of diilerent branches of the linancial department. TURKEY. The Ion nr,ndin2 ii "PUte between Tur key and Persia has at last been finally Fettled. Mohamra, on the Persian Gulf, i i restored to Persia. SWITZERLAND. The Council of the Constitution ter minated their deliberations on the 13th, And the project for a new Constitution has been adopted, by a majority of 88 mem bers to U. EGYPT. Mehemet Ali, contrary to the general expectation, embarked for Constantinople on the 4th, in the Turkish steamer Esseri Djcdid. IRELAFD. The schism still appears to prevail a mon: the members of the Repeal Associa lion. The Young Ireland party, are at loggerheads with the views propounded l'V the Li ben: lor. Smith O'Brien has espoused the eausc of the former, and, in 4"act, declared as-amst the Liberator. DENMARK. His Majesty the King of Denmark has at last setiled ihe agitation which has so long prevailed on the subject of the suc cession. He declares that the rights of the crown over the Ducbv of Luneubourg are inconlcstible. RUSSIA. Accounts of the war between Russia and the Caucasus, continue to be pub lished. Schamvl, is no wise daunted bv liis late failure in Kabardia, had assem bled new troops on the Sounja, .and re pulsed numerous charges of the infuriated mountaineers, keeping up a fire. murderous A writer in the National Intelligencer i .cs the following account as the result of an experiment tried by him to cure the bites of mad dogs and venomous reptiles. We earn mend the article to the special at tention of Physicians. During my residence in the Brazils in 1814, aud subsequently, I frequently wit nessed the distressing and fatal effects arising from the bite of rattlesnakes, scor pions, and o'her venomous reptiles, that abound in tropical regions. It of' en oc-t-urrcd to me that an application which xvoulJ decompose chemically the virus thus insinuated, would immediately alter and destroy its deletcriousncss. With this view I used aim ammonia to the bite of a scorpion, in the first instance, snd I found it removed pain and inflama tion almost instanUy ! 1 then extended it to the bite of ihe rattlesnake, with the fame success. Being now certain of its efficacy, I recommended it to several planters in the interior, who never after wards lost a slave in this way, although death had always been the inevitable result before. itcasonine from nwiogy, l ultimately came to tne conclusion u;ai inc venom oi ffuch animals liJU iii- iiuo in uiiiiic ui a n.l 1 . l-i l-l I ff 1 - I - suite of rab.dness were probaly very sun- f ilar.from their symptoms and results, so 1hat about 1815 I wrote an article on the subject, which k the best of my recollec- : trail, l Jorwardcu to lue i miosopmcai Transactions. In this I suggested th3t cqua aiivmoni would be likely to produce the same chemical change in the virus in cases of hydrophobia, and, ifso.it would prove " an effective remedy agairjst that cviL . On my return lo England in 1820 an old friend and physician informed me that be bad, in consequence, frequently vised ir, and always with success. The incisious should be constantly bathed with it; rnd three or four doses, diluted, taken inwardly during the day. The knife and lursar cr.ustic arc never" needful, 2nd, at ihe very be?t, arc but a doubtful remedy, as neither can . reach the interior abzorbenls nor the general circulation. 4 STATE INTEREST. The whole amount of ihe interest due " o l the Sis'e Debt was promptly paid on the 1ft fust., and there is a surplus lefi in the Treasury cf ihe Commonwealth. From our Army in Hexico.. t mm m We copy from the "Union" the fol. lowing extracts of Letters just received in that city: : ' - . "Camargo, (Mexico,) July 23. "We are furnishing transportation for the army, and securing supplies for forage on the route lo Monterey. We have contracted for 1,000 to 2,000 mules, Ta nothcr letter fixes it positively at 1,500, with the packing equipments complete; and these, with the 5U0 wagons expected here, will be ample lor the marching col umns. A large portion of the nineteen thousand men of thisror) tCarmee will be left al the different depots and entre pots from Brasos Santiago to Chiua, a bout sixty miles from this place, on the route to Monterey. - "The troops are now fast arriving here in our steamboats; and the General will in all probability move forward-from here about the middle of next month, (August) Now comes the commencement of those operalioi s which will require all the capa city, skill, and energy of our General to accomplish. The great dimeulties ol an army invading Mexico begin here. So far, every thing has favored General Tay lor, aud he has acquired not only a most enviab'c reputation, but his good fortune has become a proverb. I hope, of course for his further success; but, in order to secure it, the most careful combinations of every kind, preparatory to the march, are absolutely necessary, loo much haste may prove as great an evil as a faul ty tardiness. It takes time for the requi site arrangements for the transportation required for so many men, suddenly col lected here. Meantime the general is impatient of the least delay, and theol ficersof our department arc incessantly occupied in preparations. "Our news from the interior leaves us in a doubt whether Paredes, of the head army, will succeed or not in assembling a force sufficient to oppose us. lie is said to have called out the male population en mussr. :md has stnmr positions to de- fend; but it is doubtful whether have another battle in Mexico. wc snaii Extract nf a letter from Col. IFhiting, dmted "Matamoras, July 28. 181G.' "The subsistence General Taylor call ed for that is, three hundred thousand rations is now at or near Camargo. Wc are now throwing up fcrage, ammunition, and other supplies the boats taking mo derate loads in order lo accommodate troop; "A j company of Texan rangers came j into Camargo a few days since, having I started from .Nm Antonio dc oexar, cros- sed the Rio ed through Grande at livedo, and pass-, Mier. In thus descending I the rid;t bank it met with no molestation, saw no rising for defence, but found all things in tranquility. "When ihe Louisiana volunteers were about going out, and had many good hor ses for sale, it was deemed expedient by General Tavlor, as well as mvself, that the opportunity should not be lost of put ting the light artillery aud Bragjj's compa ny in a fit condition for the f.eld, as the hort es crlled for from Nw Orleans might not arrive in time for the march. In this way these companies have been recruited at once, and Cap!. Duncan's company lias already marcned for Camargo. The price has not always been moderate, but in no instance extravagant." ExTRACT OF A LV.TTEU FRO CoL. HeN- ry. Whiting, dated "Matamoras, Julv 31. 1840. "General Taylor has just issued an or- uer oirecim: inc remaining noons lomovc ler direct mr th nt- In f 'i'n-1 rrrf n-illirmt lo'ni: I rt s . I4r ivf v. (mining u itiiwtm mi.1(i T 4 .. trains, it is feared, will be inadequate. To remedy this he will buy and hire all the mules he can. The last report from Camargo is favorable. A contract lias been made for fifteen hundred mules and packs complete. Gen Taylor goes 'to. Camargo in a few days, when I shall im mediate! y follow to complete all arrange ments. Horse shoes are now coming in; we were likely to suffer for them and for forges. Forage and subsistence is abun dant. The United States steamer Neva sunk on her way up to Camargo with corgo on board. No lives lost, but much company baggage and supplies. - Late from the Rio Grande. New On.F.ANR, August 1, 1810. A transport has just arrived with the Mobile volunteers under (Jen. Dcsho,who have been discharged by General Taylor by orders of the War Department, as have ako all the Louisiana volunteers, six lecrjlf ,nJ t!ie Sl rouis , ion The . . . l-V'-t'Mi "11,1 Tr,...!, lm;T,ce l!ie Dc artmeiIt do not con?idcr (,cm in fcrv:cc lln(jcr anv exislip(r Jaw. ti.ocp m ih m;-.k. "it'iprsfn'i rpr I ip mi-irn, Gfin Qaines cd vndeTWiS own f thori,v. over and nhnv tb .,-.;;.;,,,- au- j Gen. Taylor. The other volunteers are ! c-J because ihsv would not extend their term of service to twelve months, or during the war, when they were regular ly and legally accepted for six mouths, and had made all their business and oth er arrangements for an absence of that pe riod. The Mobilians, under Desha, mustered and entered the service, and left that place in six hoiks after they had advice of Gen. Taylor's critical situation, and cm barked from this city even ahead of any of the Louisiana volunteers; and now they are turned adrift in this way! So gener al and great is the indignation that out of all those from Louisiana, Alabama, end Missouri, that have fallen under the oper ation ol this proceeding, lam informed not a single man will remain, under the invitation .of Gen. Tayior to form new companies of such as were willing to Stay on the terms prescribed. THE PCLKTRAiD. "We believe that there is but a single public Journal in Philadelphia that advo cates the McKay Tariff Bill. " The pop ular voice m this quarter is remarkably unanimous. Everywhere the language of regret and condemnation is heard; and this we believe, will be found to be the case throughout Pennsylvania. The people will regard themselves as cheated, deceiv ed. To show the game that was pursu ed at the last election, wc need but invite attention to the following, from one af the leading organs of the Polk party: . From the Dem. Union, June 5, 1814. V "COL. POLK AND THE TARIFF A VILE WHIG FALSEHOOD. "We perceive that the Ilarrisburgh In telligencer, with the mendacity so cmi ncntly characteristic of the coon papers, denounces Col. Polk in advance as an "open Free Trade Theorist." The au thority of this gratuitous assertion is, of course, not furnished by the Intelligencer, as it is the policy of the ll'hig papers l deal n habitual misrepresentation both of the men and measures of the Dem ocratic party. 'Now wc. happen to know, and state upon the author it if oj a Ten nessteah tvitlCivhomwc conversed al Bal timore a near neighbor of Col. Polk's that he holds the doctrines of Free Ttadein unqualified abhorrence. He has never advocated it and never icill. He is in favor of a judicious revenue Tar iff, affording' the' amplest incidental PllOrnCTION to .Vmerican indus tri,. HE IS THE ESPECIAL FRIEND AND ADVOCATE OF COAL AND IRON INTEREST (!) those two great objects of solicitude ic'th Pennsylvania, and believing Permanence in otrr laws to be '6f incalculable vilue, IS OPPOS ED TO THE DISTURBANCE OF THE PRESENT TARIFF (!) These facts we state upon the very best authority, & cculion the Democracy of this great State sgainst listening to the misrep resentation of the coons. The truth is, the strong names of Polk and Dallas have struck our enemies with such deep con sternation as to make them desperate in. feeling and unscrupulous in the use of means:'" Thus then before the election, the peo ple of Pennsylvania were lc-ld that James K. Polk was the especial friend of the coal and iron interest, and was opposed to the reduction of the present Tariff. . They voted for him under such circumstances, flml n ccvalln nm lo the Pres. l,,,;,, . . . . , i iinui Vli(AUt iLHU t licit, l3 1411 1 tCUil Pcnnsylvania hag been betrayed. The .r- , ,ta , , c -fi . nm, chanics and working classes , generally, have been laughed to scorn. Pliila. In quircr. TI2C CaSiibrjjia KcSmcnt. It annears that the volunteers for Cali- fornia, who are at prcscst encamped on Governor's Island, are not quite willing to go further than they have gone at least upon the faith of the promise which the Government has made to them. It was the genercl impression that after the term of their enlistment expired, they were to receive grants of land in California as a reward for their services. Of course this intention implied that California was to be made an integral part of the Union, ei ther by conquest or purchase; but the con ditions of acceptance, to which each vol unteer has subscribed, make the destiua ,r ri.; :.,,i::. ... . - . 1 " - . nr.il tbr !.vi(innc f l(ti - i r-mt ff !;".n.i ; qually a matter of doubt It looks as if j there hrd been deceit, and the impres sions made on the minds of the volunteers are, it is said, of the most unfortunate character. Many of them would like, ve nr much, to return and quit the uncertain chance in the West, for which they have perilled all, to renew the soberness of steady life in the great Eastern city from whence they have been drawn. Besides, wc do not sec what necessity there is for going lo conquer. California, settle Oregon, or any thing of the kind. Mr. Polk has declared that the prominent difficulty with Mexico to overcome is a boundary line. There is no need of seu dirg a large body of troops so far, when, in all probability, peace will be declared before they get far enough to see the wa- ters ol the Atlantic meet those of the Pa cific. , And, if we must -have" California, it is infmitel- better to purchase it honest ly than to turn a war which, in its incep tion, was intended only for-defence of the ground lying between the Nueces and the RioGrande.into a war of conquest for national aggrandizement and enlargement of our topographical limits. If we pur chase it, emigrants will of their own ac cord settle it fast enough. U. S. Gaz. AnoiSjer Fraud in Progress. Great efforts are now being made to induce the enemies of the British Tariff to vote for the Locofoco Free Trade can didate for Canal Commissioner, in oppo sition to James M. Power, and steadfast friend of the Tariff of 18 12. Even some of those who pretend to be opposed to the British Tariff, urge upon its enemies to vole for the Bradford county Free Trade condidate for Canal Comissioncr and bury the Tariff question, and all pop ular indignation against the Free Traders, by giving them a victory in Pennsylvania, to be heralded over the Union ! Such councils can have little weight with sensi ble and right thinking men. They will ba spurned with indignation, and those who ure them, set down as British Free ', Traders ia disguise. The freemen of j Pennsylvania cannot be deceived and be- frayed again, now when smarting uuder tier own credulity. The bow of hone is i only m a strait forward course. Pa. Tel. Trouble about ISic Subtresury. It was the intention of Congress hot to let the Subtreasury act go into opera tion before the first ot January next, but, by carelessness in the- wording of the bill, it turns out that it went into effect im mediately on its passage, except as 16 the "provision in relation to specie payments, which is postponed till the 1st of January next. And even here there was a mis take made, it is alleged; by which the act of 1789 was revived or kept in force, and this act allows specie only to be received in payments to the. Government! A cor- ! respondent of the New York Evening Post gives the following account ol tne bill, which is, no doubt, on Treasury au thority. Baltimore Patriot. "An examination of the Subtreasury has led to the conclusion lhatit goes into effect immediately, so far as to prevent the treasurers or receiycrs from deposit ing or keeping any money in the banks, or any where but in the vaults of the Gov ernment. It does not require that specie shall alone be received for public dues un til the. first of January next. But it leaves no discretion as to places of deposite. If, as is alleged, the act of 1789 is still in force, nothing but specie can now be re ceived. The balances at present in the banks cannot be transferred to other de positories until the first of April next. Such, was not the intention of those . who framed the law, yet so it reads. An over sight inconsistent with dates has been the cause of this mistake.. What measures the Administration will adopt for a state of circumstances for which they were not provided, and which were not expected, remains to be seen." The 3Xormozi Emigrants. The St. Louis New Era of the 7th says: "The General Brook arrived yes terday from the mouth of ihe Yellow Stone' whence she left on the 7th July. The water was falling, with scant four feet in the channel. The Brook has been gone seventy-five days on the trip, in being 2,500 miles from Si. Louis. She met the Clermont 100 miles above Coun cil Bluffs. At Council Bluffs they learn ed that five hundred Mormon wajjons had crossed end gone on towards Fort Lara mie, and one thonsand more were ready lo cross. They had planted barley'and buckwheat near Council Bluffs. The foremost parties expected to winter near Fort Laramie, anil the balance on the Plate river. . At Fort Leavenworth, on the North side, they passed the five hun dred Mormons who had joined the army. The distant prairies were much burned, and the buffalo ranged low down towards the settlements. Plenty of buffalo were found two hundred miles above Council Bluffs. The boat brought down some live buffalo, elk and a grisly bear, and also the stuffed skin of, a grisly bear larger than the largest ox; it was killed in the act of carrying off -a buffalo that it had caught coming out of the river. The boat brought down a large quantity of furs, robes and peltries for Pierre Chou teau, Jr. &, Co." T?sc mechanics Aroused! No better argument could possibly be adduced in favor of the Whig Tariff of 1812, than was exhibited at the Locofoco conntv meeting on Tuesday. When it was annonccd at tlm Depot work-shops, and the various manufacturing establish ments in town, that the wire-workers in tended to pass resolutions approving of the British bill, lluee hundred Demo crats, by a simultaneous impulse, threw down their. their tools, gave three cheers for the Tariff of 1842, and proceeded in a body, in their working clotnes and with their sleeves roiled-. tip, to the Court House, with a fixed determination to vote down every attempt to bolster up the ruinous measures of the Administration. These men have learned by bitter experi ence that the professions and theories of Locofocoism are false and ruinous. .They had tested the Tariff of '42 found it all they could desire, and were resolved to stand by it in defiance of party dictation. They have taken a noble stand, and we trust they will nobly maintain it. Read ing Journal DECLINE IN Wr II EAT. The Baltimore Patriot notes a considerable de cline in wheat since Saturday week. The best new prime red will not now com mand more than 85 cents per bushel. Oats have also declined to 25 cents per bushel. Flour is likewise dull of sale. , And this in the face of the passage of Sir. 3lobert Peel's bill in England, and Robert J. Walker's bill in Uie United States!. Verily, our farmers are to be benefited by Free Trade. The Way it wor&s. The Spirit of the Times says that "Mr.- Shepherd, of Philadelphia, is making arrangements to have all his coats manufactured in Belgium. He leaves for Paris in a few weeks and will establish an agency there, and will receive his cloathing ready made much cheaper than it can be made here under the New Tar iff." - y . ' This is the way the abandonment of protection to American Industry works ? I-C?Thc Locofocos of Terry county came out spvnkilu for the . REPEAL of the British Tariff", and denounced Mr. Dallas a TRAITOR next to Arnold, at a County Meeting held at Bloomfield last week. Mr..Gough, the temperance lecturer is dangerously ill at Liberty in Bedford county, v lrgmia. : The Sub-treasury law goes into opera tionou the first of January next. ,. The Worcester Shield states that the bank of Salisburjr, Md., has topped payment. SAIU'fV' .W. PEAUSOX, flTAVlNG returned to the praciiee ol 4 the law, lenders his professional services lo his old clients and the public generally. : Office in North end of Snyder's row, alely occupied by A. J. ugie. r,?q THE COMMON SCHOOLS. V Somerset borough, will onen on ' Monday, the 7;h September, to continue for six months. A Teacher, capable of giving instruc: lion in reading, writing, arithmetic and grammar, wanted none other need ap ply. By order of the Board. Aug. 1846. GEO. MOWRY, Sec'y. Stray jtf&are. !T1AME trespassing on the premises J of ihe subscriber in Milford town ship, Somerset county, Pa., on the 4th of July . 173: sailer inJiiagz 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. HENRY BAUCHEU. Aug. 4, '40. STRAY COLT, CAME trespassing on the premises of the subscriber, in Jennervil'e township on the 24th day of July 1S4G, a Black Mare Colt supposed to be iwo years old I 2st spring, with ball face and three while legs to ihe knees, and the lefi hip is slipped and no other marks. The owner is requested to come for ward prove property, pay charges, and take her away, or shewi!l be diaposed of as the law directs. JACOB BROWN, August 18, 1840. Stray Steei s. CAME to the premises of the sub scriber, in Somerset township, eleven miles west of the town of Somer set, on the turnpike, aboul the first of May last, four stray, as follows; One brindle steer: One brindle and white steer; One dark red steer, with some white on the body, and One brown steer, with white head. All are two-year olds' aud neither has any ear marks, The owner is requested to come for ward prove property, pay charges and lake ihem away, otherwise they will be disposed of as ihe law directs. JOHN C. BEN FORD. Aug. 1S'40. Somerset County, ss. &.-$g A" T zii adjourned Orphans S L. . S 5iia court held at Somerset, in v-- ant fr S31'' C0l,nly the I4i i dav Di uly, A. D. lot 6. Belore he Honorable Judges lhoreof. ON motion of F, M, Kimmel Esq, ihe CMiirt "rant a rule on ihe heirs and legal Representatives of William Sil baiigh deceased, to appear at an adjourn ed Orphans Court to be held at Somer set on Monday the Tth day of September next (1846) aud sbw cause if any they have whv the Real Estate of raid Wm. Silbaugh dee'd should not he sold. Extract from the records of said court, certified this 14ih dav of July. A. D 184(1. W.'H. PICKING. July 2S, 1840 Clerk To the heirs and legal' rep resentatives of Kosanna ShaAer, deceased. nAKE notice that an inquest will be JL held at Ihe house of David Wil liamson, in ihe township of Somerset and county of Somerset, on Wednesday the 26th day of August 184G, for the pur pose of making partition of the real es tate of said Rosanna Shaffer, dee'd, to and among her children and legal repre sentatives, if the same can be done with out prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value, and appraise the same, according law; at which time and place you are required to attend if you think proper. JACOB PHILIPPE July, 3 146-61. Sheriff. Orphans' Court Sale " OF T N pursurnce of an order of th! Or--1 phaiis' Court of Somerset county, here will be exposed to sale by public outcry al the house of John Brubaker in the town of I'erlin, on Tuesday the 1st of September next, ihe following real estate, late the property of Elisabeth Poorbaugh, deceased, viz. A certain tract of land, situate in allegheny township, adjoining lands of John Poorbaugh, Samuel Rover George Poorbaugh and others, contain ing one hundred atid sixty five acres, be ihe same more or less, with ihe appcrtc 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 Charles Hefiley, Trustee, &c. By order of the Court, W. H. PICKING, Aug. 5, 1840. " Olerk. For Sale at this Ofiictv In the Court of Common Fleas of Somerset County, rennsylrania, of January Term, 1S44. io. G. A ND now to wit: 6, August 1SU. .EL 'Phe account of George Weller, c. questrator of the Somerset and Cumber, land Turnpike road, filed in my ofiicp, and will be presented to the court for confirmation, on Monday the 7th day of September next. Proth'y Office Som- A. J. OGLE. erset, Angus til, '40$ Prothonotary. FRENCH BURR FACTORY. THE subscriber respectfully infMrm? thw public in general, anJ mill owners in particnlarrthai he still contin ues 14 carry on tin; making of in the borough of Voungtown, West moreland county Pj. In addition to l.is old stock he has received a large number of choice tturr Blocks, from" ihe east, with ali other necessary materials, ho will be able to manufacture Mill Stonrs.nf any size on the shortest notice. The sub scriber thanklul for the patronage he h.i heretofore received, he Hatters himself from eleven years experience in his business together with keeping the most experienced workmen in his employ, that he c:in render general satisfaction, and that on the most liberal terms he can and will sell as low as any manufac tory in the western country. Order3 direcicJ la the subscriber in Yeungstown, Westmoreland county , pa punctually attended to. JOHN TONER. jnlv 59. 1840. Mate of S'cjsiiM Ivnma. Somerset County, ss. .wy?. T nn adjourned Orphans SVW&f court held at Somerset HsSj$ and for said county and 5tiC State aforesaid, on the Mill m day of July A. D. 1846. Present Honorable ). S. Uiack. Presi dent, and John McCartv and George Chorpenning, associaie Judges of the same court. IN the matter of the estate of Peter Bradford, late of Somerset county, Penn sylvania, deceased. Ami now to wit: July 14th, 1S4G, lha final account of David Weimer, adminis trator of said deceased, confirmed by the court, and July 1 5th, A. D. 1840, the court appoint Samuel W. Pearson, Iaac HugU3 aud Samuel Gaither, Eqrs., au ditors to report a distribution of the funds, in the hands of the Administrator, to wit, the sum of ihree thousand five hundred and ninety one dollars and twenty cents, $3591, 0) to and among the persona logally entitled to receie the same. Three weeks notice of the Auditors meeting to be published in one paper in Somerset county, Penn'a. and same no tice in one weekly paper in Louisville Kentucky, and in Saint Louis Missouri. Extract from the Records of said court, certiiied this loth day of July, 1846 W H. PICKING, Clerk. To the heirs of Feter Brad ford, late of Somerset Coun ty, Vciui'a. deceased. IN pursuance of the above commission the undersigned auditors therein named, will meelat the Hotel of Wm. II. Pick ing in Somerset Borough, County and State aforesaid, on Friday the 28th dau of ' Jlugust . next lo pe'iform the duty thereby enjoined upon them, at which time and place, ail persons interested are notified to attend, if they see proper. W 1 tAKbUiV, 1. HUGUS. S. GAITHER, Somerset. July 21, I84G. Auditors." The Weekly Louisville Journal and Weekly Missouri Republican will conv. as per order of court, and send a copy of each number of their respective nanen containing the advertisement to this of- nce. "n"N pursuance of an order of the Or phans court of Somerset County, ihcre will be exposed to sale bv nuhlif outcry on the premises, on Saturday the wjui aay oj siugmi next, the following valuable real estate, laie the oronenv t Jacob Swank deceased, viz: QlIP Pln.ni.n.finn anu tract oi land, Htuste in Somerset township, 3 miles Norih East from Som erset Borough, near the Somerset and Sloystown road, adioininr lands of Chri. thn Savior, Henry J. Ileiple, Jacob Snyder Esq.. John Swank and oihers, ;or'tainiiig. 28S ACRES and al lowance, 150 acres of which are clear, with about 25 or 30 acres in meadow, on which are erected a large two story log house weatherboarded, a log barn, stables aud other building, there'is also a large apple orchard, with an apple-mill and cider press on the the premises, as also several nerer failing streams of good water. Tlrms made known on the dayof sale. Also at. the same time ami place, will be sold the following person al properly viz. ! ten plate Stove and pipe, 1 Bureau, Kitchen Cubboard. 1 Buffalo Robe, 4 or 5 double coverlets, a loi of bedding, and a variety of Kitchen furniture, on a reasonable credit. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M, and due attendance will he given. . SAMUEL I1UNSAKER. SAMUEL SWANK, Jul 3 1841. " Adm'n.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers