SOMERSET HERALD. 0 HI r VfS C t , 3. it ' ; ! TtfrtSiUY. Snr rr:Jm:U 8, 1 B i?5. j . ' v.'s. PALMER fPhI!a.!clI,!..aaihM: ; .. ...-? er'i r"ul vfir'' ' 0,ir a;5 'r'i("- . ( .nl..;f!:r .Micrritzrmini m:u ou a I . I !. I i-hVi'ii 13 rcl,'i1 f,,r a"y ni"ics u . . t ci:'- viz: I'hilaJelj.lua, New - r Y A T .OYlII0F . -rf.llf-S II. IOVJHi-fcj cr ?:erci;:s coim v. run ;o.gi:ks; f I'Avmn for nty. Zieli 'iJiws .'lectin;?. The l.r.-t annual mectintr'of the Disci- pics co-operating with the Church at So- ; itrcrset will be hild at Somerset, commen- j ..... r.-t.' f.r t., sfnn.l Turd's ! hi S -trnib-r r 1S4G number of i uo, in rNrlcni .j.r, iou. uim,un " : ri-cc'ai-Mtr of the Go-pel are cApeou-d ; . 1 1 i 10 be nrc 'nt. i - - - - T!ic "cnllii? lust Tacsday Kicnh!?. Tl.. U'iil.T in,l 'lfirmconi. ATr-rt"nT : i! the Court House last Tuesday evening j was the I-.rvst county meeting we have ! 1:1 .oriiers(jt. 1 he Court. Hone is crowded to overflowing, and from the interest manifested by those; j.rtbtntwe led warrantee ui sav mg ;..:u . the people oi this county are propeny . to the importance of taking imme-, hV.e and active steps to counteract, as , he '!C,.rlaine,l . J1V inquirv at the dothing 1 in?ton, who is as silly as he evidently is Mississippi regiments. Brigadier t.ener .1 1 1 .1 , ' " ' : , " 11 ii al ILuuer. with one rer;:ncnt Irom U.'uo, far as may be, the evils whica are uhou, : s:o cc;:!d be purchased by retail at base, and who no doubt engages m any j KcntlJckvaml lhe ritimorc to be miUctcd upon the nation or Mr. VcI1. ilV wh;cli means the men. so far dirty work he can get to do, provided he . a,,fi AVashinion battallions, reached here Polk and those connected wua htm 111 j Government. Ti.e Hon. Axprew Stewart was pre- tent, and responded to a call from the meeting in a sne.ch replete with sound 1 ot the.ew ork Journal ol Commerce ' j light artillery of Lieut, liidgly leave to Lr.:ment end sarcastic humor pointing sas a council of the Cabinet was hed ; lirlrt'iliiiil 1 SXUxU IUIjAIuUi 1 morrow, to escort a train of wagons. In cut the true policy of the country, and ; ? showing up the Aumimsirauon anu i's friends in Congress so clearly as to re move from the mind every doubt in re gard to their purposes. Mr. Stewart first paid a handsome com pliment to the "Frosty Sons cf Thun der," fur their steady adherence to the American policy a policy which had enabled Government to pay ch the war debt of 1612 and at the close of Gen. t , t . i r, r i a r o i i!m, s in the ireasurv anJ then i ie character of the Polk ed- j fo.tv millions rortraved tl minis tratio:i au-.l gave a pretty full history cf the late passion of Congress. He showed that t!;c President and his Secre- r ,'.0 !.! c,. ,,..;:?,.,! determination to prostrate the industry ! :..,, --.. rf the free States for the benefit of the j South, and that they had accomplished j their purpose in the passage of the Ori tlsh Bill regulating the duties upou 1m- ports. The Mexican war was shown to j be the legitimate result cf the annexatienj. ,su i-i 1 ) of Texas commenced witnout tne au-j thority of Congress, and carried 011 lor the two-fold purpoce of crtcudiug the in- stitution cf Slavery and of giing "f;t jobs" to a husi of speculators, parliZins j cf the Administration. The humbuggery in which the Admi-j nistratioa nr."'ps have engaget 1 again rince the passage of lue lintish 1 ann .. r:jp cp si6, as every "American ought B.il was exposed and commented upon ' to be, lor it admits the produce of A and the peonle were warned once more ! " mkricax farmers into their country, , 1 v- rc o cr.,.!ir,rn whicli before was prohibited." against the machinations ot a sojiiiern i ristocracy, leagued with a Briti-h No-1 The reader will readily perceive that the billiv, agains t the interests of the Nor-1 them Democracy. On this point Mr. Stewart s remarks were seething! v severe j i i mon those demagogues who, while they j established between that nation and the Cattcr the poor man with sugared words! Cuited Suit-shy the British Ministry and of their love and regard for him, are en- the Polk Administration, and in consider gaged in carrying out a system of policy j ion of which the British Tariff Act of calculated to "make him the servant of the j 1816 was passed by the American Con- European pauper and the slave of the j Southern Negro. Mr. Stewart drew a strong comrast be tween the old Jt-G-rsonian Democracy, to which he said he had always held and Et.ll adhered, and that modern, British, Locofoeo Democracy, set up by the South, vhL-h arrogates to itself all power over the affairs of the Union and is resolved to eaoriuee ali northern interests to the rd vuncciuent of southern Slavery thcreby . .J.. , t c.inrn'tinT frOP on- i , . - vermnent, end laving the foundations for I ' - . , ; a monarchy bv the adoption of the cue J ' . . r i i man power deceiving anu Cv irauo:ng me ! . , . . . - . , people by making ta.se promises cnu Has-. mg hih-c usucs causing them to tohow a , , . , . p nantom, the shauow ol Democracy, while the substance is taken away. This modern, Locofoeo Democracy, he said, I A Tcrtvr?l Ov-'-lT I'ltn nncicr.t ' , . , , , i now ol notnmg else xnzn soutnern dicta tion and northern submission. He hoped to tee a:t end of it; a glimmering of which j The Genius of Liberty tells us that was fceen in th? last hours of the late ' Mr. Weyand is an advocate of the Tariff session of Congress, v. hcn the northern ' of 11G, beeause it ''discriminates in fa Dcmocrats took a stand in fivor of re- vor of American industry, and particu- strici iieg slavery in the terrimrv that was to be acquired by the two millions aseu 11 for by the Executive to make peace with Mexico ty purthisir-s California. Mr. S'.owatt afiirmcd that the ultimate ..' Y ll. ...., . --.rtf- t7111 enact ci ir. i uiJk a iivt. uttu .-...-. standard, which proposed to increase the revenue by' reducing the duties, would, if carried out, dcgn.de the now free aiivl prosperous labor cf this country to the njserab!e condition, moral and political, , , vl - av-i.i aiut vi utiiujai auu liuuu up a nobility, and finally a monarchy, up on the ruins of our free institutions. In conclusion .Mr. Stewart urged the people to abstain, as far as practicable, t r l c r :. l iiuui uic use w uruncs ui luicigu giuiu a:1 manufacture, except such as uo not come in competition with our own, and petition ; encouraged them to hear up under the ap- proachiug evils, brought on by the trench ! crv of men in high places, and to perse vere in their patriotic efforts to re-establish the Tarirl" of '42 and with it restore I the prosperity of the country. jqui., m assemble made a deep impression upon the ed multitude, and opened the eyes of niauv who heretofore "went it blind - . ! mst the protective system a system ' . - ... , m the maintenance of wuien tSiev, in . . I common with all others m the non-slave- i holding Suites, are so clearly and so deep ly interested. PiGross rascality appears to have ,een praclicej towards the volunteers ...i,, - , u--rn rpcon-lv iliflinrtroi! from the service. The New Orleans Courier of Un-Ust 20th s-ivs: -This morning an offi- cfif of (;oL iealilcrslon-g rc?imCnt in- J fjm j U3 fc is company was charged i rticles of clothin. which ! fortv dollars for art rect.;v:...r any pav, were actually ! brought in debt'." CThe Washington correspondent j some uav 1 tnce, in wmctiit was deter mined to take no further steps, diplomatic or belligerent in regard to Mexico, until the result of th? revolution s:z be known. The fleets are to remain inactive, and Gen. Taylor i3 to crntiuue to menace au invasion, until the new Santa Anna go vernment shall be established. We have not yet heard a good reason assigned w hy Mr. Wevand should oe e ectea to t ongrcss; but tne ioiiowing i i i i ill we think are very good reasons why lie j - he shoa!J not he elected: j t r i r r.t. :r .-. u.,eiMui..voru.iB lam.u. . cant do one tithe as much toward having it restored as Mr. Stewart can; and if he , ., .. goes lor tueAci 01 10, ne ougni never I . 1 . .. .. ... 1 . v . ! in rivf criiriisieo vvun a seat in v.oiiTress l" euirusieu v un a teai 1:1 v.ungrcts , ' PC0PIe residing in a free State. Out at JLast! The Genius of Liberty has at length ivca U3 Mr. Weyand's 'whereabouts" ia rCffnril 0 lhe Trilr. jt S3ys: ... , . , M, .n. . f "Mr. W cvand views the I anfl law of lgi2f Very anequai in its operation, unjust and oppressive to the people " generally." We thank the Genius for this item of information, for which we had asked re- j pcatedlv witnout receiving an answer. jat i,cr tjie aev;ms farther: IIe is rdso in favor of the British Ta- Genius has reference here to the Corn Laws of Great Britain, which form part r i T a t: o; ine fukk trade system auoui oemg grc.s. But the Genius is still more explicit in regard to what Mr. Weyand's course would be in case of his election to Con- uHe would (says the Genius) advocate " the TarifT law of 186, which discrimi " uatcs in favor of American industry, and " p.uiicularly in favor of Pennsv Ivania intcrcsL." Here, then, wc have at last a clear and undisguised avowal of Mr. Weyand's opinion on this great question. He views ' f . . tne 1 arili ol 18-12 as "uneqal, "uniust . . . . and oppressive, is in favor of the Un , ti?h I anil cf 181G," and in theeventof . election "would advocate the Tariff of 1S4C." We shall therefore have r,o - -- ,i, c i law of 1S4C. We shall therefore have '! no difficulty - for the future in knowing -1 j c where to find him. Much obliged to vcu, Mr. Genius, for the information. Tree Trade Advocates. larly in favor of Pennsylvania interests." 1 J" . U. ttr . ., Accorumg 10 .ur. vv ev anu s n. our late lcmccratic Legisisture, which passed refchtiens against any s!trution of the Tariff of 1842, and bur two Demo cratic United States Senators and the ex tire Pennsylvania Delegation in Con gross, (Wilmot excepted) who voted a gaiust the Tariff of 1346, went to destroy the particular interests of their own State! If this be true and we hare the authority of the Genius for it the Peo ple of Pennsylvania their State Legis lature and their United States Senators and Members of Congress (Wilmot al ways excepted,) are all wrong; 2nd Geo. M. Dallas, (who the Genius says "dug his political grave by giving the casting vote,") and Messrs. Wilmot and Wey and alone are right! 3Ti-.c Genius of Liberty, has a correspondent at Washington possibly some hireling of the Administration, or, what is more likely, the British Agent who was there during the session exhibi ting British goods whose special busi-; nes it seems to be, to bespatter Mr. Stewart wiih ail sorts of personal abuse I . , . . and vulvar epithets, designed to injure him . . in the estimation of his fellow citizens. . The writer says, at Washington Mr. . . , . . ,. , Stewart is considered "semi-idiotic." and 1 consequcnslv must think the people who ! nient is encamped 011 the east side of the , 1 w " ci m r 1 ir-n . 1 ! river, near opposite this place Col. elected Mr. S. are ad fools. W ill the ; , ' - -,i .1 . . . , . ! Johnson s Texas rifle regiment has gone people of this oi.tnct sanction such inso- j to Can)ar?0i a3 hiis the mounted rifle reg leuce such a slander upon themselves jmcnt 0f Col. Woods, from the same and their Kepresentative? Will they per- i mit foreigners to dictate to them whoi thev shall send to Congress? Need they I t - , 0 1Vrnf.'' be ton! who and what AMjKLN j STK WART is, and must they be taught ! their dutv bv an understrapper at Wash-j is well pnid for it.' They will answer : through the ballot box. 35W-5'i ? Sit' ! l .01 . - 1 IWWXFALI Or PAKEDES. The following intelligence, which ! time of our Revolution in the service of reached us last night in an Extra from j lhe Tniied Statts will be at Camargo. . . r i t r l ,!We shall all, regulars and irregulars, be tne .,ew Cleans Lee, confirms what t, . " . vhat u to fol!ovv. w e published yesterday, and gives sssu- j ranee of the restoration of Gen. Santa j Awa to power in tlie Republic of Mcx-; jco . Xat. Intel. ' ,t- i " i . f i i " A e hasten to lay before our readers , .i . - ,ii: r at.x, : .". : I i i. i.. k-..i.f k : - " c . . . . " . " , - t irn; Liuujii ui f, from vera C 18lh? anj sta1 Cruz. Thev are dated the! .. .!. .1... 5.A ' o f ' UilK uiai uic iva.i j irom uav auua, u,u -in.cu -1 . Uvuh Santa Anna onboard. News 1 ad . reacned era Craz of a revolutioh in the cityot Mexico. Parcdes was deposed , - A ,u ;,.ji f:limi., !.... . . . .. t.-.,;, ,,milln. iho mArii wnnmv nt rtr lavor, 1 . . 1 1 1 1 i 1 r-anta Anna, nau ueciareu in ins and had sent his two sons to Vera Cruz to meet the triumphant Dictator and es cort him to the capital. convened in the beginning of December. All tlie old Ministry had resigned. "Anexpres, had reached the British l . 'Tlie Mexican Congress was to be Consulate at Vera Cruz wiih the 7iew-i of lhe mnexulion fJ California to the United Stairs. Some suppose that this means that Commodore Sloat had taken possession of the country." In addition to what is stated above, the Picayune informs us that before Santa Anna left Havanna ho took letters from Gen. Campbell to Commodore Conner, and avowed himself, in reply to some in quiries as to his intentions, ns follows: "If the people of my country are for war, then I am with them; but I would prefer peace." The same paper adds: "News has been received in Mexico i that Monterey, in California, has been seized by one of the vessels of the squad ron. Another account says that all Cali fornia has yielded to the Americans." We subjoin the following extracts from the correspondence of the New - Or leans Commercial Times: Vera. Cri z, ArorsT 10, 18 1G. Availing ourselves of .the opportunity hy a British man-of-war, wc have just time to state that Mexico and Pueblahavc also pronoueed for Federation and Santa Anna. Bravo's Government, hardly es tablished, was overthrown, and Gen Salas hss put himself at the head of the move ment until Santa Anna may arrive Tranquility was soon restored. Gomez Farias aided the partisans of Santa Anna, to bring about the revolution. His sons have come down here to welcome Santa Anna, who left the Havana on the 8th, in a British steamer called thc'Arab, accom panied by Generals Almonte, Haroy Tamariz, Rejon, and Boves. Gen. Paredes was taken a prisoner, and is kept in the citadel of Mexico. Gen. Salas has issued already a letter ol convocation of Congress, on the princi ples of 1821, and the members are to as semble at Mexco on the Gih December next. Advices have just been received by ex press of the formal annexation of Califor nia to the United States; and the vessel of war takes the British Minister's des patches to New- Orleans and to England. The whole country has declared in favor of Santa xVnna. LATE FROM THE AHIrtY. The New Orleans papers furnish ac in - . t t i r .t a- :inW ,roln! 1 'ni lsauel l 'nc A' OilUIilU. UHIIUIU ; The leltcr hich we copv below affords a condensed view of the most interesting and ktcctsioveaeats of th trcop. W see little else of consequence in the pa pers. According to the New Orleans Bee, "as much uncertainty seems to prevail as ever in regard to the movements and in tentions of the army. Gen. Taylor, it is said, affects no mystery in regard to his designs, but limits his livings to the de claration that he will follow whatever in structions he may receive from Washing ton. His present orders are that he will make his headquarters at Camargo, and he will not move upon Menterey without instructions to do so." - Th Matnmoras "Flair" says that rrmrh sickness n re vails amongst the I troops at Barita and I.rasos Island, and that a number of cases have proved fatal. CORRKSP0XPE.N0E OF THK COMMECIAL TIMES. Matamoras, AcorsT 14, 1840. The army on this frontier is now so much dispersed in different encampments j or en rvufe to the posts aiiuvc here, that ! ii is somewhat ilificult to lix their where abouts if such a word is allowable. 'jVo of the Illinois regiments were still at the Brasos Island on the 10th instant. 1 he Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, aim some poruoii 01 uic , Indiana volunteers arc strung along the i river below here, but nearly all under ; orders to move a3 soon as transportation can be furnished. The third Ohio regi- State, besides nearly all die regular troops ad many volunteer corps from other c?' ,. , Brigadier General Quit nijlt cr early this morning uitman left last to go abov e, j w'here he expects to be assigned to the command of the Georgia, Alabama, and this morning, going to Camargo, where the headquarters of Gen. Taylor now are and where the -army is concentrating as raPiJIy as poible. The 2d dragoons, Mmm,in, oil I.v t .nnt. .Mny ana t ie the course of fifteen days the largest army evcr asscniblad at one point since the j have endeavored to ascertain the actu aj force in this quarter, and the best in- formation to be had makes it over eigh- lcen thousand men, and they still come. What thev are to do is more thati I can V11" . .,: i, m,-;., r:,.,-. itn, as i icei I'unuucm mc .j.mv.uh . . eniment can never organize a force one- h-.h'-is itron I'l 11' i 1 , : 1, it, a kon rf , ie luo "rai.uc - - "ie "i uynaiMiiu. i.v .. . ... . r POl Will oe ai uaiiiaifzu, uuoi v . Monterey, and as much fur- a,irccleJ (;'en. Taylor savs his j g j aj he sl'lal! V""-?".. ... ..,..... , aiicaa iimu ne i uiuuu-uw wwu I li hotpr is not :i nrobabls event Gar- risons will be left at Point Isabel, Urnsos , ..... ii 1 1 Island, isuriia, laiamoras, iu-hwjj, nou other places. Col. Clark now has the command of the force here, which consists of a battalion of regulars, and some vol- uurs e to bo lom? " " ' ' 1 ie, f T"teif,C5: manded by Col. llav s, left . pb thn CiK .octant on fin PV npi ilion 11 com- ce on the 8th instant, on an expedition into the interior. Thev fig first to the town of; San Fernando, about one hundred miles west of south from here, from whence they will range up the country to the mam road from Camargo to Monterey. They left without tents or supplies, and expect to subsist by foraging. Hays is supplied with sufficient funds, and order ed to pay well for all he takes to subsist his command. The trip will be interest ing, though a hard one; and I should not be surprised if they have a brush with the .....kr.n. 'I'l-ira nurimnn t" is -il-i-llt flVP 1 1 lili iiv :i i iiu 11 ,uih.i .--. . - hundred strong now, as two companies have gone a different course. LAID FOR SALE. f II AVE flirty odd acres of laud, and I am not able to f,rn, ar.d n.) family, I would sell reasonable: apjdv to me, JOHN .M'GINNiS. Somerset tp. Sepi. 8. 1S40. 7H ERE AS my wife Mehtleth ha- T ving left my bet! and board, with out just cause or provocation, 1 hereby caution :he public against trusting or bar boring her on my account, ss 1 am de termined not l pay any debts of her contracting, unless compelled thereto by law. HEM! V GI.ODFELTY. September 8. 8jlG - ADINISTRATOR!S NOTICE. ETTERS of administration, de bo- i nis non dim testamento annexo, on the estate of Shapbei I) wire, sen., dee'd, havinj been granted to the subscriber, residing in Turkeyfoot township, Som erset county, all persons indebted lo said estate are requested to make payment before the 17th day of October next; and those having claims, to prc.cnt on or before said day, properly authenticated. SHAPNET DWIRE, September 8. 1816 Gi Adm'r. Notice to Bridge Builders, THE Commissioners of Somerset county will sell, on the 25th day of September next the buildinj; of a Bridge over Stoneycreek, in Shanksrille in said county; sale to Jake place on the ground al 1 1 o'clock of said day, where a plan of the bridge will be exhibited. By order of the Comm'rs. R. L. STEWART, . P cep. '46. Clerk, 4 QAjBiDi TO the voters of Somerset caunty: For reasons which I do not dwem necessary to nuke public, I hae with drawn my name as a candidate for the Legisluture. Kespectfully. J.KNEPPEK. September S, 1S46. TIIBiim!ersisnrd. at ihe request of friends, offers himself to tlie riii zrns ef Somerset county as a candidate for the Is E f i I S Is A T T 11 E. anl lnuld he be e'.fcted, will f.iithfuliv difcharae his dutv to the best'of hii.a bill tv. iiokacb ludington. SfptpmberS. 184G. j at..iii!ied us witli a thin, tiu J.iXi.ri s'.l' To the Legal anil liuhpcndeat I'cicrs j crowtli of h ir, from one to two incl'ei i 1 rf iuniersff Coun'y. I ien;th upon the verv preniises we h d FCIJ.6W-CH lZr.iNS: I oflVr my jbeheved s unyielding to cuhira-.i.vi o self to ynur consideration as a candidate j the trnrkle.'s sand ih.tt skirts the AiLu ft.r the ofllre of j lie. This no puff, but is rtl:gioi'.iy County Commissioner, i,uc sndtoiimse who doubt, ihe gtn at the ensuing elecuon in October. ' nen n be pointed out What 11 1 u 1 II..1I r..f.,r,n I more Uvor of this "Ionic ihe caa duiies of said nlhVe to the best of my eapaciiv and abitiiv. rpiI!CE stray Cows came trespns fl sing on tlie premises of Teier Bow man, jn Queinahi'ning tp. Somerset county, formerly called hitro;ik spring; j nc rod cow wiih long !em'r !orns, le t ear split, under art cut off, about six yers old; One white nw with ted round hpr legs, on each side :f her body two small ; red fpot, wijh middle size horns, and tlie above mentioned ear marks, between five and 6ix yp;irs ol !. And one reil and hi"e spotted cow. about five years old, with the ae mar:;?. The owner i- requested to come for ward prove properiy pay charges and take them awwy; otlierwise tliey will be di-posed of as lhe law direct?. GEORGE PETERSON, Sept. 8. '40. Tp. Clerk. Orphans' Court Sale OF Ileal Ustais. fN pursuance of an order of the Or- i Jn . urtz' 09'-Otjdfin. plum's Court of Somerset coun.y. j John Neff, W m. P. Ackeny, tin re will be exposed to sale bv wav of ! Gco- Chorpenmng, Jr. . miblic vendue or outrrv on the 'premises, j Committee of Invitation, on Saturday the 3d d;.v of October j Somerset, Sept. 1, 1816. next, the following real cMate. late the I . Ip-Editors of papers who kindly a property of Joseph Cughenour. of Alle-jP1 the invitation will much obhge tna gbenv township, deceased, viz: a certain committee by giving the above one truer uirsse) or tlon or J" noticing the same editorially. situate in Allegheny township Somerset L UlJlJlv' kjilUL' county, containing about one hundred , HPHE heirs of Peter Huston late of and fortv acres, more or less, from eigh-j X Somerset Borough, Somerset IV to one hundred acres of clear land. I county, deceased, will offer at put lie ;ibj wiih a two storv log dwelling house, a ' at 'j'8 residence of aaid deceased, double barn, and an orchard of excellent ! Saturday the I9lh day cf September lri.it trees on ihe premises, adjoining ! next, the following real estate lo wit J Imids of Edward Dorsey, and Noah Tip- Xo. 1. OllC lot ot gl'Otind ton, and land late the propery of Fred- j laying in lhe Borough of Somerset wiih crick Ahfathcr, deceased, ami others. j a iare lwo st0rv frame dwelling house. erjt;one hrt! in hand, and thebal- ance in three equal annual instalments, without interest, to be secured by judg ment bonds. Attendance will be given by Jacob Noon. Esq., Trustee for the sale of said Peal Estate. Bv the Court W. II. PICKING. Sent. 8. l.S-lfi. Clerk, Jl Co. 9 ij TV 18 . . HATS! IM HATS! Cheap, Good and Fashionable, njTMIANKFUf- for pat favors, the JL subscriber would respectfully in form bis old customers and the public genendlv, dial he continues to carry on the HATTING BUSINESS, in all its branches, at his old stand on main street, in lhe borough of Somerset, where be keeps constantly on hand a supply of H A TS of hi own manufac ture, made of the best materials and in eery varitty of style embracing. Fur, Nutria. Russia, Cassiiner AND WOOL. HATS. Country Dealers will be supplied with any quantity they may desire for retail, on short notice and wt moderate prices; and customers can at all time either have a choice from among the stork on hand. or have their hats made to order, of anv QUALITY OR STYLE. From his long experience in the busi ness and a determination to se'l cheap, and at the same time also ilmt his hats shall not be excelled by those of any other establishment here or elsewhere, the subscriber flatters himself with the hope thai he shall continue lo receives liberal share of public patronage. The subscriber onderstands that fme persons have been selling ha'.s as having been manufactured bv him. which are made elsewhere and' he therefore cau tions the public ajaiml ptirching any as his make, whith htie not ihe worcs John C. Koriz, Main street, Somerset. Pa.." on the tip. Furs and aprroed country produce taken in exchange for hits. c.ir.Ar rort cash. 'ger9 JOHN C. KURTZ. JAVA'S msmx. U.WXE'S UAiii TO Ml'. 9) We hare herr-tore v.i ut ernl n" Hair Trine" n j arid by J)r. . , was one f many quack iu.trnn:S it!n'3 virus s :ire ner r seen some pufls cf slieir au'htu?. We r.ra ;.c i!liiir. at Iei i ni ke pxtKic kno Ifdgerorrt of the error fo:r brliri. An intimate friend su.e two cr t'.rtu month since, all the Up o! whose 1 r.!c urn was as ba'd as a rif,"c of pdishcl marble, manure all our j?s-ing ridi cule of the i;!ei of attempting to nhivntn so barren a spot, purchased a bottle of two of the Hair Toi.ie from Dr. .Ay nr. according l h uinotions, app'ie i 11. During the prest-nl week ih same s'ticn I uslipu d hiuielf if.to our presence. smI ! isi. covering his hr.neria n ihc i reo. here ciied was not one of temporary baldness no Hidden loss of the hiir (but w.i 9 one of years standing.thoush iha gent'eman is but forty-he years ol age. Philadelphia Spirit of ihe Times. Sold by J. J. ii II. F. Scheil. Somerset Also by Edward Bfvin. Stovttown MILITARY ENCAMPMENT AT SOMERSET, POSTPONED UNTIL 1847. CIRCUMSTANCES over which th-r j had no control, have compelled the un i dersinrnrd reluctantly to announce thatth-3 j contemplated Military Encampment at ; Somerset on the 22nd inst, has been aban . doued or rather postponed until next year, ; of which due notice will be hereafter gi : vcn. To those companies which had acc?pt ed our invitation and their gentlemanly 'officers, we take this occasion to tender our warmest thanks, and to all invited wo express the hope that we may be honored bv their attendance at another more au spicious period. Samuel W. Pearson, A. J. Ogle, Carpenter hon, board shed, stable and ! other buildings thereon ere. ted. No. 2. One square of ground also in said Cotough, in good giass, adjoining lots of Judge B!ackr Daniel Weyandand others. No. 3. One out lot near the Borough of Somerset, containing fite j neres. about one half of which is cleared. the balance well wooded. The title to the abeve property s in disputable. Terms will be made known on the day of sale bv the heirs. CHAMBERS HUSTON. Sept. 1. 18 16. m Ileal Estate IN pursuance of the tast Will and Testament of Jacob Will, Sr. late of Somerset township, Somerset county, deceased, will be sold the fol lowing described Real Estate, late thtj property of tlie said testator, viz. OXE VLAXTATIOX and tract of land, situate in Somerset county, on the Somerset ?nd Bedford turrpike, 5 miles due east from Socer eet, adjoining lands of David Yoder, A braham Ithoads, Nicholas Sliultz. Peter Loehr and others, containing 33? acres and allowance, about 180 acre cleared, 30 acres of which are in good tne.dyw, and more can be made, the remainder is ,r , Wea,her- 1-1 .iwv.iu w - - - - j boarded Jog house occupied for many years past as a tavern, also two otner one etory dwtlling houses thereen erert ed, a large barn and other stabling, and sonie fruit trees thereon, and a good coal bank. The plce is well watered, a ne ver failing well of excellent water anu running pump at the door. Another plaiiiaiion adj 'ining the same, containing l"8 acre, one two nxorf dwelling honse ar.d a good stable thereon erected; aboul T.i acres rlear, 13 acre in meadow a good orchard ind well wa tered. Sde to cumrnenee on Monday -.1st of September a ! nV.ork A. M. on the premises, lea the terms Hill be made known. jror rii.h, wilmam mix.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers