FS03I THE SEAT OF WAR.
T?js foaf.-irtz. which we finJ in ,hc
B-limiors Arcu of Saturday, disc -loses ;
(so far as it tnnv be TtlieJ upon) a state cf
imht so vcr diflVrest from any thing'
thnt wc have official authority for. that ve
certainly should rot transfer it to our col
umns were it not endorsed by an officer
cf the army, by whom it seems to have
fceen communicated to the Argus:
"Latest tbom the Army. A gal
hnt ofAc-cr of the United States Army has
favored us with a letter, from which we
nuke the following extract. It is dated
Camauco, (Mexico) July Jl, ibiu. .
Informstion that I rely upon is, that j
Hnnpral Mejia, wilh the remnant of A-;
rista s army, a,in sirus. w n v.iU.lCi
trt,a town thirty miles east of Monterey,
. , : ,. 1 f((
. . r - . . rs . a p w ryr . i i
mis town nasa g.in.suuui i.w '" ;
men, (regular;) a population of 15,000, j
Gen. Pruedes was at San Luis de Potosi j
on the 13th inst. on his way to Monte- j
rcy.with 8,000 regular troops; helms al
so called on Nucvo Lean for 8,000 active
4 militi:?; from the department of Tarnau-
lipas he expects 3,000 more; making his
entire force, when he readies Monterey
on the 15th or 20th proximo, near 25,
4 000. Gen. Tailor is straining every
4 nerve to get there before him, but cannot
now possibly do -so until the 5th or lOili
September; so Paredcs has the advan-
tagc of numbers, and of naturally a strong
4 rocky position. Purcdcs will have for
4 ty pieces of cannon we will have a-
bout twenty four; and you may expect
4 (as cur army will not be over 10,000) to
4 hear of the most obstinate fight and blood
4 iest doings ever done up in America or
4 in the world about the 15th of Septem
ber, With us it will be neck ornoih
4 ing iq former, something to eat and
4 horses to live in, perhaps peace; the lat
4 ter, death and a continuation of the war.
Such is our prospect."
SZIER TAKE.
CCTtEXSPONDENCE OF THE XEW ORLEANS
PICAYUNE.
MitR, Jcly 31. Capt. Vinton's com
mand entered this place this morning with
out the least show of opposition, the in
tabilaBiS thronging to the Plaza in crowds
as the troops tiled into it and stacked
their arms in front of the house of the
alcolde. It -seemed to me as though
there wcretru n enough in the square to
have beaten us off with nothing else save
he kose stones lying about; yet not a
hand was raised.
MiEtt is by far the .most pleasant,
cleanly, and well regulated place we have
yet seen in ibis part of Mexico. It is
built on a hill overlooking a clear run
ning stream of the same name, three
.miles from the Uio Grande, and is said
to contain 0,000 inhabitants, although I
do not know where they stow them all.
Yoa may well recollect that it was in
this place that the Texan?, under Col.
FisheT, were compelled to surrender, after
they had killed twies their number of
Mexicans. The houses occupied by the
Texans during the battle were pointed
fcut, and still bear the marks of the des
perate conflict.
I have stated that the number cf the
inhabitants is put down at 0,000; admit
ting that it is 1,000. it was still entered
and taken possession of by 03 men only
85 regulars and 8 of MtCulloch's ran
gers, acting as mounted guard. You could
not serve any town in the United States
in that way, and this place is a perfect
fortification, from its position and the
strength of the houses, which arc of stone.
Cs.pt. Vinton's command occupies a large
sebco!-house in one corner xf the I'laza,
noar ihcclwrch strong, and ct the same
time commodious and comfortable quar
ters. It ir, rompany 1, of the 3d artil
lerv, or "red-locged infantry," an it is now
called, from the fact that the men are at
this lime serving as infantry while they
wear Abe xed or artillery strips down
their pantaloons. I give you a list of the
officers, -who arc in good health; Captain
J. R. Vinton, Assistant Svrgeon Prevo,
Lieutenants S. Van Vliet and F. J.
Thomas.
The Cammanchcs, who have commit
tf d manv ravages in this vicinitv of late,
arc said to nave left for the mountains of
Fexas wita their prisoners and plunder, j
Many of the women and children from
the laujwnmgranciifs, driven in by the
Indians, are still here.
V.ASIARGO, Al'GiST 2. CamaO IS
now overrun vidi troops, tho whi'.o tcnto
ol the soldiers covering acres and acres.
The Rangers start out to-morrow on a
scout in tlie direction of Monterey, and
lodics of regulars with army stores will
probably soon follow. Every cne is
rjixious to get away from this place, to
move any where. You may think in
New Orleans that you know something
about Jiot weather and musquetocs.
You "dont know nothing." Some fu?s
has been raised ebout the pack innl-os cm
ployed to transport Government supplies
tut as a large number cf wagons have
readied this place, all difiiculiies will
3oubikss be obviated.
Camakgo, Aicist 3. Troops still
continue to pour in, several companies
having nrrived since I wrote yesterday.
Ccn. Worth has moved the camp to high
and dry ground on the San Juan, a mile
below Cainargo, where the soldiers are
fr more comfortable. How Naiokon
used todis pc.se of his tremendous armies
is a mystery to me. Huddled as clo.cc or
closes than comfort will allow, even eight
or ten thonsand men here take tip a wil
derness of space.
Captain Gillespie's rangers remain in
camp here, while McCulioeVs ere off
this morning in the direction, as is sup
pofed, ol Monterey, scouring the country
as lar at least as thina, and pospibly iar
ther.
Reports that large parties of armtd
men have been seen m tiat direction, a-
mo! other companies 'hat of Scguin,
rangers
We have no further accounts of the
ravages of the Camanches in the neigh
bori,coj 0f yl2r or Guerrero.
No A-
inericail troops have started for the latter
place, anil I do not know that it is the
dispatch any; but he has authorized the
authorities to enlist an armed company of
mounted men for home protection.
hiroRTRVT Mote of 'Troops. -The
"Delta" lias the following ex tract of a let
ter, dated at Matairioras August G
" Ilav's regiment cannot leave here for
two or three days. This expedition is
more than an ordinary ranging, party.They
are being equipped with tents something
unusual; all the horses have to be shod,
and a paymaster, I hear goes alone-. All
the prominent men who arc here from
j tlie i.mJoti states or Texas, accompany
j iL j qq: ma por 0U3i;s: 0 not ue SU'T.
...... .
- . ...
nn'iC.i ,i the water don t prevent, it you
j epr of lhem havi,1(
-co of th, m3;
t.-,inpcj tjirt
ng possession ol 1 are
as of the volunteers
wav, and marched
from that point through the country.
fFrom the .. Y. Tribune
RF.MLMKER ANNEXATION!
Don't let the art nor the consequences
pass out of die public mind.
Remember that we are involved in a
most expensive rnJ disgraceful V ar,
w hich had its origin in the Annexation of
Texas.
Remember that the Protective Policy
has been broken down by the votes of
the Texas Senators aud could not have
been without them.
Remember that Polk's Vetoes of the
River and Harbor and French Spoliations
bills arc justified in good part by the al
leged need of all the money in the Trca-
sury to cany on the War caused by the
Annexation of Texas.
Remember that the debt of Texas is yet
to be paid, and that she has a semi-official
guarantry that Uncle Sam will pay it.
It amounts to many millions.
Remember that the inhibition by Con
gress of Slavery in the Texas territory
North 3fr 30 nun. has been utterly scou
ted by Texas herself, and that Slavery
will exist there under the Constitution of
Texas in defiance of the Joint Resolu
tions consenting to Annexation.
Remember that Texas has been stretch
ed to the Rio Grande in utter deiiance of
the boundaries originally claimed by her
self, as we can prove by Stephen F. Aus
tin's Map, now in our possession. He
bounds Texas on the South-West bv the
Nueces, its true and well known limit.
Remember that it is the purpose of tiie
Annexations to carve three or four more
Slates out of Texas, and make them all
Slave States.
In short, remember that the whole dra
ma of Annexation has been of unparalled
rapacity, deceit, and gigantic iniquity, a
gainst which every honest man and lover
of Freedom should sternly and indignant
protest and struggle to the end. The
North has just united for once and plan
ted her foot on the landmark of No more
Slave Territory! Considering that Tex
as herself has utterly disregarded and set
at defiance one of the plainest provisions
of the Annexing Resolutions, letu-j carry
out the principle to its inevitable result,
and insist on having no more Slave States!
This is the true ground it is our ground
and shall be ever more. .
A P.Iarlicd Ilepuc.ation of Joco
fucoisiu. Since the last Presidential election,
Judge Myers, of Clarion county comple
ted the building of a now and splendid
blast Furnace, which he christened Polk,
after his favorite and successful candidate
for the Presidency. Judge Myers was
and is extensively engaged in the Iron bu
siness and greaily interested in the tariff
policy of the country. Since the passage
of the British Tariff Bill and its approval
by the President, he has changed the
name of ins Ivrnavf, as we learn from
undoubted authority, lie now calls it
Martha. Judye Mvcrs it will be recol
lected.
headed the Poik electoral
ticket.
and is among the most influential men of
his party in Western Pennsylvania It
is ol" little political importance, to be sure,
whit nsmo n nrtiVnlnr (r-mrco hrr.r; lin!
aciar)2e in the name cf a furnace is no
cverv j.lv occurrence indeed we do not
hK0,V of "an instance of the kind, even in
a chaR2re of OWIlcrs. bm lhe pm,i;ar c;,.
(.,,m.a,'nrM nf nn l,fn e
thy of note from the strong inferences to
be drawn from it. Mr. Myers was a
strong tariff man he believed in the pro
mises contained in the Kane letter, and
probably some also in the assurances held
out in the Clarion letter of Mr. McCand
lcss. as well as in the "Polk, Dallas and
the tariff of '42" inscriptions and bla
zons of the party during the canvass of
1814. Be this r.s it may, he has since c
rased the name of "Polk" from tlie entab
lature over the Temp arch of Ids Furnace
and substituted on the S2mc stone that of
some cherished member of his family.
The name of Polk ofiends his eye there
no lorger. Pitts. Amcricen.
LIFE IN CALIFORNIA
A letter from a visiter to California
gives the following picturesque veiw of the
social virtues to be found in those waters:
"Most cf the inhabitants are great
scamps; many not only confess that they
steal horses and cattle, but tkcv boast of
it. I bought a horse this morning that the
man is to steal for me in a day or two.
You will think this strange conduct, but
this same man was not only robbed but
beaten by the other; and there is no law
to punish them, so that he has to make
himself whole in the coin of his oppo
nent. 1 he Snanish portion ol tlie inhab'
j itant a-e a thievirfr, cowardly dancing,
....
lewd people, and generally
faithless."
indolent and
hire reached this place. Ths
find thera if th3y are to b found.
from the ffarrisburg InteIiencer.
IlARRtsnrno, Aug. 21, 1846.
DESTUrCTITE FIRE.
About five o'clock last evening, after
the regular edition of our paper for to-day-was
worked off, afire broke out in tho
Steam Saw Mill of John M'Allisteii, in
the upper end of second street. The mill
was soon enveloped in flames, and the
wind.blowing a strong gale from the East,
the fire spread with great rapidity to the
neighboring buildings, and proved quite
destructive. .... --
The Saw Mill, the Burr manufactory
of Mr. WTm. Kneppcr, the Smith-shop of
Mr. Kunkcl, a small dwelling house of
Mrs. Wenrich's and one of Mr. Awl's,
and five or six stables were totally des
troyed, and two other houses of Mr. Awl's
adjoining were almost wholly destroyed,
the roofs being entirely burnt off.
The buildings were all frame, and we
bclive, were generally covered by insu
rance. The large brick dwelling house of Mr.
Verbcek now occupied by the Military
School, was in great danger. The roof
was frequently in a blaze and was consid
erably burned. The stable attached was
burned to the ground,
The roof of the
Roman
Catholic
Church and several other buildinge farther
west, were several times on fire. The
Hall of the Sons cf Temperance on the
cast of the mill, was also in danger, and
was saved from injury.
Considerable confusion prevailed a
mongst the Engine companies on their
first arrival on tlie ground, but after they
got proper positions, and were supplied
with water, they did great execution.
The progress of the flames was then soon
arrested. For the first half hour the fire
raged with great fury.
Considerable complaint was urged a
gainst the Sons of Temperance for keep
ing the Engines stationed around and
playing upon their Hall, whilst the fire
was making fearful progress on the west.
There was some reason for this, as the
danger to the Hall was not so imminent
as it was to the buildings on the west.
The Saw Mill was recently purchased
by Mr. M'Allister from Mr. W. II. Knep
ner. Greene County.
A public meeting of he "Whigs of
Greene was held in Wayncsburg on the
8th ult. Amongst the resolutions adopted
were the following:
Resolved, That the passage of M'Kay's
Free Trade Bill, by means of the casting
vote of the Vice President, in defiance of
the loudly expressed voice of the people
of Pennsylvania, is an insult to our un
derstandings, an outrage upon our rights
and a death blow to our interests, as an
important member of the American Union
and that our constant and united efforts
shall bo put forth to effect a repeal of that
"biil of abominations."
Resolved, That the energetic and un
tiring efforts of the Hon. ANDREW
STEWART, our Representative in Con
gress, in defence of the Protective Tariff
of 1S42 in getting up tlie National Fair
in advocating on incrcaee of the pny
of our brave soldiery in presenting and
urging a plan for shortening the sessions
of Congress, entitle him to the thanks of
his constituents especially, and of the
Freemen of the United States generally.
Resolved, That the Hon. SIMON
CAMERON, one of our Senators in
Congress, is entitled to onr thanks lor the
zeal and ability with which he has labor
ed to sustain the interests of Pennsylva
nia. The "Army of Chihuahua."
A letter to the New Orleans Delta, da
ted steamer Galveston, Lavaca August 1,
181G, says that all the troops of General
Wool's command, passing that route to
San Anionic, will take up their lino of
march as soon as the transportation is
ready, which will be in a very few days,
as all arc anxious to pitch their tents on
the banks of the San Antonio, and enjoy
its delightful bathing, and prepare for their
advance into Mexico.
The "Army of Chihuahua" will con
sist, so far as can be now ascertained, of
Capt. Washington's Co., U. S. Ar
tillery, say 100
Two companies U. S. Infantry, 1G0
One squad 1st regiment U. S.
Dragoons
130
1750
777
4 4 4
400
85
4179
1st and 2nd regiment Illinois Vol-
unteers
One regiment Arkansas Cavalry
One regiment Texas Cavalry
One battalion Texas Infantry
One company Kentucky Infantry
It
is
tlie
intention of Gen
Wool to
take up his line
of march by the first
of September, and he will not be delayed
longer, unless for the want of supplies for
the troops and transportation.
GENERAL GAINES ACQUITTED.
The Norfolk Herald says: "It is under
stood that the finding of the late Court of
Inquiry at Fortress Monroe, was favora
ble to Gen. Gaines. It is rumored, how
ever, that the proceedings are to be quash
ed, owing to some flaw discovered at
Head Quarters, and that the Secretary cf
War contemplates ordering a new Court
of Inquiry. What it is that vitiates the
record we have not been able to ascer
tain."
The sum about to be expended for the
British Museum; in this country, fof the
purchase of books, is as much 50,000
Wiley & Putnam have obtained the order,
through a friend abroad.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Men'gomery (Ala.) Journal of the
12th instant says: "As the passenger train
came down on the railroad last Sunday
ailernooa the cars were thrown off the
track at the curve two milca above the ei
tv. Just at the point where the accident
occurred, the embankment is soma sixteen
feet deep, and down this the cars were
precipitated with great violence, remain
ing inverted against some pine saplings
near the bottom. Of the ten or fifteen
passengers, by some rniraexdous interposi
tion, not one was seriously injurcd,though
.all were more or less bruised. Tho cause
of the accident was the insufficient spi
king of the ends of one of the iron rails on
the outside of the curve."
AKIII V A JL OF Til E
C . A ' LE J0N I A.
10 Days Later from Europe
Improvement inMinufaclnring Dlstrcts
RESE OF IRON.
Tlie sncccsscfi'thcWJiigIiJsisiery
By the arrival of the steamship "Cale
donia' at Boston.wc have received our full
files of English papers London to the
3d inst., and Liverpool to the 1th, inclu
sive. The intelligence both, politically
and commercially, may be considered ol
importance. The proceedings of the Bri
tish Parliament have been barren of inter
est. The dull monotony of a long ses
sion, now drawing rapidly to a close, has
been relieved by two nights' discussion
on the Sugar Duties.
The Government scheme has triumph
ed by a majority of 2G5 to 135, nearly
two to one. This result virtually abro
gates the monopoly, and places Sugar in
the same category as Uorn, by an easy
declension on the high road to FrceTradc.
Sir Robert Peel gave the Minister's mea
sure a generous support, and tuc great
ness of the majority may be traced to that
ivrtMimstnnpe. Of course, ail lears ot an
immediate dissolution are at an end.
The Cotton Market was without any
perceptible change, and an improvement
had taken place in the manufacturing dis
tricts in consequence of the probable pas
sage of the new 'I arm Bdl.
Owing to the Tariff having passed the
more popular branch ot Congress, tne
value of Iron has risen in anticipation
a large export to the United Statss.
The money market has fluctuated but
little since the sailing of the last packet.
The Britannia arrived in Liverpool
from Boston, on the 31st ult.
J,ouis Bonaparte, ex-King of Holland,
died at Leghorn on the 24th ult., of apo
plexy, aged G7.
The Pope of Rome has granted a gen
eral amnesty for all political offenders.
A Paris paper, the Courier Francaisc,
says that the Mexican Government has
demanded of France and England, their
mediation, to put an end to the war with
the United States. The departure of the
Psyche for Vera Cruz has been delayed
several days in order that it may carry
the answer to this proposition doubtful.
At Berlin, on the 23d, Mr. Wheaton,
the American Minister, took his leave of
the King of Prussia, and Mr. Donelson
was received in private audience, and pre
sented his credentials.
There was very little doing in the man
ufacturing districts.
A small parcel of wool from Oregon
had been offered in London.
The corn trade was inactive. The
large arrivals of flour and wheat from the
United Stales and Canada tended
press prices.
to de-
Poor IIosisc Ii rectors.
VvTc have been requested to suggest the
names of the following gentlemen for
Poor House Directors.
Absalom Casebeer,
' George Chorpenning, Sr.
Jonas Keirn.
CORONER.
Isaac Friedline, of Lavansville. is
recommended as a candidate for the office
ot Coroner, by many voters of
Paint Township.
AUDITOR.
Samuel J. Lichty, of Somerset town
ship, in recommended for county Auditor
by
Stonycreek.
AUDITOR.
Rr. Row: George Wellf.Fv, Esq..
of Brothers valley Township, is recom
mended as a suitable person for county
Auditor. Manv citizens of Milford
.dSSEMBLV.
To the Voters of Somerset County.
FELLOW CITIZENS: I offer my
self as a candidate for a seat in the
State Legislature, at the ensuing general
election, and if elected, will serve you
faithfully to the best of my ability.
JONATHAN KNEPPER
Southampton tp, Aug. 25.
ASSEMBLY.
IN accordance with tha Nvish of numer
ous friends, I submit myself to the vo
ters of Somerset connty as a candidate
for the ASSEMRLY at the ensuing e
lection, and respectfully solicit their sup
port GEO. MO WRY.
Somerset, Aug. 0.
To the Frer Asr Independent Voters
of Somerset County.
"TTIellow Citizens: I offer tnyfelf
JiJ to vnur consideration as a candidate
lor the office of
SHERIFF,
at the ensuing election, and respectfully
solicit your suffrages for the same. If
elected, I will perform the duties of the
office with fidelity.
J.1MES P.11ISOX
Somerset tp. May 19, 1846,
Shcriffality.
To the electors cf Somerset County:
FELLOW CITIZENS: Thankful
for the very liberal support received on
a former occasion, I again offer ravself
as a candidate for
SHBEIS1?,
and respestfully solicit your votes for
the same. If elected, I will perform the
duties of the office correctly.
SAMUEL GRIFFITH.
Jenner tp. July 14, 1340.
oner i
it
To the voters cf Somerset Ccunfif.
J?ELL O IV CITIZENS: Thankful
for the vote I received on a previous
occasion, I again offer myself to your
consideration as a candidate for tlie vi
fice orS21KR3FF3 tl!ie ensu
ing electon. Should I be so fortunate as
to be elected I pledge myself to perform
the duties of the office with fiJelity and
impartiality.
jtmc 164G. JACOB C.SPEICIIER
S0EKIFFALTY
To the Voters of Somerset County.
4T the suggestion of manv friends, 1 of
A fcr myself to your consideration as a
candidate for 12 S FFS al l'iP
ensuing election. Should 1 be elected, I
pledge my utmost abilities for the faith
ful discharge of all the duties of the of
fice. JOHN O. KIM MEL.
may 19, 1846.
Sheriffalty.-
To the Voters cf Somertrt County.
TELLOW CITIZENS: At the snj
gestion of numerous friends, I offer
myself to your consideration as a candi
date for
at the ensutrg general election, and res
pectfully solicit your votes for the same.
Ifelectedl will perform the duties of the
office with fidelity.
"f JACOB CUSTER.
Rockingham Furnace,
June 23, :84G.
Iaerij:aJty.
To the voters' of Somerset County.
Bellow Citizens: I offer myself to
IL your consideration as a candidate
for the office of
at the ensuing general eilection, and re
spectfully solicit your votes for the
same. If elected, I will perform the du
ies of the office with fidelity.
SOLOMON KNEE,
may 2G 1816,
To the Independent Voters of Som
euet County.
I OFFER myself to your consideration
as a Candidate for the offirp of
COMMISSIONER,
Sotild I be so fortunate as to receive a
majority of your sufferaes I pledge my
self to the performance of the duties of
the office.witii impartiality and fidelity.
JAUUU LAMMKRT fof J.J
Stonycreek tp, May,2G, M6.
Commissioner.
To the Voters of Somerset County.
"$7 ELLOW-CIT1ZENS, I offer
a myself to your consideration as a
candidate for
County Commissioner
at the ensuing election; and should I re
ceive a majority of your suffrages, shall
perform the duties of said office to the
best of my judgment and ability.
JOHN MONG.
Stonycreek tp.?
June 2, 1846. S
X1ELLOW CITIZENS; Throws"
JL the solicitations of numerous friends
throughout the county, I offer myself to
your consideration for - re-election.
Should I receive a majority o-f your votes
you may expect the ihities of the office
to be faithfully and efficiently performed.
FREDERICK WEIMER.
Somerst, May 20. 1S4G.
COMMISSIONER
To the Voters of Somerset County-.
CTELLOW CITIZFNS: At the sug;
gestion of many friends, t offer my
self in 3'otir consideration as a candidate
for County Comimssiorier, al
ensuing election, and should 1 receive
a majority of your suffragps, I shall per
form the duties of said office to the best
of my judgment and ahi'ity.
JOHN P. H. WALKER,
Addison tp, July s, lSifJ.
niuu
To Tits Free and Independent VeTuas
of Somerkt County.
FEL L O IV CITIZEXS :
A T the solicitation of mmer-rn
friends throughout the cmMty.
offer myself to your consideratiuu a? a
Candidate for
COMMISSIONER,
at the ensuing General Election, an
I
respectfully solicit your suilragrs. R
elected, I will discharge lhe duties cf tha
office with impartiality.
SAMUEL GAUMGR.
Southampton tp, ?
Aug, C5. '4ti 3
Commissioner.
To the T'olers of Somerset Counfv.
ij .Iellow Citizens: At tlie aolir'h.
K lion of a number of friend, I ofTtr
myself to your consideration as a cauJi
date for
COMMISSIONER
at the ensuing general election, and res
pectfully solicit your suffrage. If elec
ted, I will discharge the duties of the of
fice with impartiality.
WM. F. DIVELV.
Berlin, Jum? 23, 18 JO.
Kstntc of John Wiglc, dee'd.
W ETTERS of administration on ih-j
R J estate of John Wigle, Lte of Stony
creek township, deceased, having bee-t
granted a the subscriber, residing i i
s;iid township, he requests- all persons
indebted to said estate to attend at his
residence, on Thursday the 1st of Octo
ber next, prepared to settle, and thosu
having claims ngainst said estate, to pre
sent tl.em at the same time and ploee,
properly authenticated.
ABNER YODER.
Aug. 25, '4G-6t AdmV
Ileal Estftlo
til Wl Ce-a&.
fN pursuance of the hist Will
and Testament of Jacob Will, Sr.
lata of Somerset township, Somerset
county, deceased, will be sold the fol
lowing described Real Estate, late tha
property of the said testator, viz.
OXE VLAXTATIOX
and tract of land, situate in Somerset
county, on the Somerset ?nd Bedford
turnpike, 5 miles due east from Somer
set, adjoining lands of David Yoder, A-hrah-im
Rhoads, Nicholas Siiultz, Peter
Loeb.r anil others, containing 3 57 acres
and allowance, about 180 acres cleared,
30 acres of which are in good meadow,
and more can be made, lhe remainder i3
good wood land well timbered; on which
is erected a good two story weather
boarded log house occupied for many
years past as a tavern. Also two other
one story dwelling houses t'lerccn erect
ed, a hirge barn and other stabling, and
some fruit tree3 thereon, and a good coal
bank. The phce is well watertd, a ne
ver failing well of excellent water and a
running pump at the door.
Another plantation adjoining tlie same,
containing 148 acres, one two story
dwelling honse and a good stable thereon
erected; about 70 acres clear, 15 acre
in meadow a good orchard and well wa
tered. S.de to commence on Monday tha
2 1 si of September at 10 o'clock A. M.,
on the premises, when the terms will
be raude known.
JACOB WILL,
WILLIAM WILL.
Sep!. 1. J81G Executors.
B L A V A
IY rIOTES,
For sale at this Ofiice.
Pittsburgh. ICzlvKcL
Flmir, 42 3f a 0 O
Wheat 0 50 a 0 00
Kye 37 a CO
Corn 27 a 4l)
Oats ' 5 a 20
Rarley, 37 3 00
Rcon, hams, per lb 5 a 0
for' CO a 00
Lard, 5a C
Tallow, rendered 6 a CO
" rough 4" a 00
Butter, in kegs, 6 a 8
" roll, 7a g
Cheese Western Reservo 5 a 7
" Goshen, 00 a 10
Apples green, per hirreJ, 1 25 a 0 CO
' dried per bushel, 1 10 a I 20
Peaches, 3 00 a 3 50
Potatoes, Mercer 00 a CO
Neshannoeks 45 a 50
Seeds, Clover 4 50 a 0 CO
,, Timothy 2 75 a 0 00
" Flaxseed 00 a 1 05
Wool 22 a 33
Cumberland Karlici.
Flour, per barrel, 53 50 a 4 25
Wheat, per bushel, 80 a 0 85
R.ve " 65 a 0 70
Corn " G5 a V 70
Oal " 40 a 0 45
Potatoes 00 a 0 50
Apples, 1 00 a 1 25
" dried ' I 25 1 5f)
Peaches dried 2 50 a 3 CO
Butler, per pound, 12 a 0 1.5
Beef, ' S a 0 i
Veal, " .5 a 0 r,
Chickens, per dozen, T 25 a I 50
Egg'. ' " l.i a 0 In
btone Coal, per buhL 7 0S
li