Hwznnti of tha Army, &c.
I, fcTKri FSIOH CI HiRCO.
mforma'.ion from Carr.irgo 19 to
tha 12:h instant, at which time t!ie troops
stthat rr:p v.-rrs suppled to he about
,090. The grnera! opinion 'was that
the advance of the crmy under General
Worth would set out fur Monterey about
the 1st September. But this is deemed a
matter of much uncertainty, a3 the whole
xun:ry hss 'been nearly inundated with
the rains and rendered quite impassable
for wcjron?. The difficulties which Gen,
Taylor ha? encountered from this cause
are said to be very great and quite in
credible to those who have not len eve
-witnesses. It has not been without the
most unremitting perse vers nee, toil, and
exposure that he has been able to reach
Camsnro. "Tlic whole region has been
flooded, and every river, creek, ravine
cr:d sully swimming.. Half of the town
cf Cumargo has bcn swept away, and
the wal's of 4he remaining buildings so
ur.urrnnnnl by the water that many of
them are insecure and often tumbling
down.
InU'Hirenee from Monterey through
American channels is received almost dai
ly in Camar-ro. The remnant of Arts
ta's defeated troops, numbering about
4,000, ere still fortifying at Monterey,
hut witiwut the slightest expectation of
Ttttemntirvj to defend the place. In fact,
vhilc the army is carrying the appearance
of defensive measures, the people are said
to be preparing to give a friendly recep
tion to the American army. 'Hie nation
al hostility and implacable prejudice which
the Mexicans have long been taught to
feel toward Americans, r.re said to be giv
ing way under the prudent policy and
management of Gen. Taylor. .They
have been constantly treated with consid
eration and kindness; they have received
a full equivalent in money for all they
have had to sell; they have been able to
purchase the necessaries and luxuries of
life at one-half, one-third, or even some
times one-fourth the price they had to
pay under the enormous duties of their
own Government; they have been sub
ject to none of the contributions so often
levied upon them by their own Generals;
they have found a ready and profitable
market for every thing they had, horses,
hogs, catib, sheep; their laborers have
found employment end good wages; those
who have before spent their lives in the
nbject condition -of slaves, subject to the
orders of their perpetual creditor and
master, have suddenly become emancipa
ted, and have accumulated money by their
industry to an amount w hich they had
before never dreamed of. Some Ranche
ros have been named to us who have ac
quired 6100 to 5-500 per week, by fur-nii-hinjr
teams for the use of the army.
In fact, our army furnishes a market to
the Mexicans, far and near; and hence the
larger portion cf the population, and es
pjci dly the more intelligent, are said to
be determined never to come under the
Central Government again.
Galveston News of the 2 1st.
Transportation, &e.
The New Orleans correspondent of the
Courier and Enquirer writes as follows:
I learn there are now a thousand or twelve
hundred mules in this city, purchased for
Government, awaiting the means of trans
portation to the Rio Grande. They will
costal least S200 each before landed there.
Camakgo, August 10. There was a
rand parade of all tin? regular troops last
evening, and a magnificent show they
made. Gen. Taylor and Staff passed the
different regiments as they were extended
in line, and expressed himself highly
jrratincd with their appearance. Gen.
"Worth is drilling th? men constantly, and
the masterly style in whien they perform
their evolutions beats any thing your hum
ble servant has ever seen in the way of
military tactics
The general impression amor.g the best
informed, as regards the chances of the
Mexicans giving another battle, is. that
Gen. Taylor will have an opportunity of
paining fresh lnurels at Monterey, or near
that place. On the river the inhabitants
appear friendly enough, but in the inte
rior the case is different.
The town of China, on the "Rio St.
Juan, about C3 or 70 miles from Camar
0, was taken on the 5:h instant by Cap
tain McCullough, of the Texas Rangers,
without opposition. Col. Sojniin, with
one hundred Mexicans, was in town, bet
on the appearance of the Americans they j
Tclrca'.cd.
Another Mexican depot of
crms has been found in Mala moras, and a
quantity of stores and ammunition.
Matamoras, August 14. It has rained
almost incessantly for weeks, and the
whole country is inundated. The battle
field of Palo Alto, which I visited a few
days rgo, is a swamn, the water reaching I
to "'die saddle-skirts. The movm of
lrnnn; liv 1-nd ?s difT-iilt ,nt it ! cn. I
posed that the march from Cam a
K W t d 1 '11
.rgo to
nunee
.lUGnierey S!i: rn n; o vnl rnmr,
about the first of September. Rumors 1
Jrora the interior are rife, but no serions
opposition is expected to the advance.
There may be some show of fight at the
mountain-pass between Monterey and
Saltillo, nhere there is a gorge in the
hills capable of easy delence, but it is
doubted whether the enemy will attempt
to hold it against a vigorous attack. The
popular feeling in Mexico is one of bitter
hostility to the United States, and the war
may be protracted for years.
Tlie new Generals are arriving. Ma
jor General Butler is sick below' at Bra
sos Santiago. The wagon train is now
passing through this place to Camargo.
It will be very difficult to carry on a lmc
of operations far interior.
cf Judge Kennedy.
Tha Hon. John Kennedy, one of the
Associate Ju.l-es of the Supreme Court,
departed this life at Phi'.adelplaa on Wed
nesday last, after a lingering illness o.r
ttt tt.U mon'.k, iu the 72d year of his pgc.
TTfco goes rev ITritlsh Interests?
We take, the following extract from the
speech of Mr. Johnson of Maryland, de
livered in the United States Senate a
iiiiinst trip n??trp nf tha Tiritish Tariff
e t b .
Bdl, rnd invite particular attention io the
paragraphs quoted from the Report of
Mr. Polk's Secretary of the Treasury, as
furnishing the most Conclusive proof, 6T i
the- Administration's ; hostility , to Ameri
can labor and of its partiality for British
in toasts Mr. Johnson -say 6 ; .;.
And now let mc call the attention of
the Senate to what the Secretary of the
Treasury says that we Bo'with the cotton
we send abroad, and what w ith the cotton
we sell at home, and then let us see why
lie prefers sending it abroad to having it
manufactured at home. I quote from
his report:
'At present prices our cotton crop will
" yield an annual product of 2,000,000,
'&. the manufactured fabric $501,000,000
FURNISHING PROFITS ABROAD
"TO THOUSANDS OF CAP1TAL-
ISTS, AD WAGES TO IIUN
" DREDSOFTIIE WORKING CLAS
" SES; all of whom would be deeply in-
jured by any disturbance growing out of
" a state of war,to the direct and adequate
" supply of the raw material-"
Who gels the benefit? We send abroad
the raw material worth 72,000,000, and,
by the process of manufacturing, its value
is enhanced, says the Secretary, Jto . 504,
000,000. If "that is done in England
somebody in England gets the benefit of
the operation; but, if it were all done here,
then somebody here would get thebenefit.
Now who is it that the Secretary wants
to get this difference in value? Hear
what he says; I give you his own words:
" At present prices our cotton crop will
" yield an annual product of $72,000,000,
" and the manufactured fabric $50-1,000,-"
COO, rrRMsnixo profits abroad to
" THOUSANDS OF CAPITALISTS, AND WAGES
TO HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF THE
" WORKING CLASSES."
Now you have, the country will sec,
what it is the Secretary wants to do.
he wants that these profits hhall be shared
by the thousands abroad. That is the
new theory, that is the revenue standard,
that is democratic in his view of the
matter. Could there be a more clear,
obvious, anti-American policy? We in
the United States raise a crop of cotton
worth 72.000.000, capable of being made
worth 504,000,CC0T How is it tobe made
worth 650I.C00.0C0. By the process of
be;pr manufactured. And how it that to
be done? The first thing ts to 'vest capi
tal in the rcaqisite buildings and machine
ry; the next to employ laborers. Here
then, is the employment of foreign capital
fc foreign labor,;; nd the fruit is to increase
72,000,000 to 504,000,000; an excess of
4o2,G'J0,(i00. Who gets it? The A
lnerican laborer? the American capitalist?
No, no; according to Mr. Walker's own
statement, that profit is furnished, and
should be furnished, to "thousands a
broad." Is that democratic? Yes, that is demo
cratic; that is the essence of democratic
wisdom: that is Jthe 'quintessence of po
litical economy; that is the benefit we are
to derive from progressive democracy
that progressive democracy which goes
beyond the United Slates, not confinig
itself to the limits of our own country.
laugh
Mr. President, I do not see how it is
possible there can be two opinions as to
the anti-national spirit and influence of'
such a system ns this. Wc are Ameri-
cans: w e have capital here; we have la
borers here.
This American capital and
American tabor couiO jmsI as
well convert
those seven ty-lwo millions into five hun
dred and fonr million.-' as English cardial
and English labor. Whoever dors this
enjoys the w hole benefit of the ditlerence.
Let that seventy-two millions go abroad,
and hundreds of thousands of foreign la
borers are supported by those seventv-lwo
millions of American cotton. The Sec
retary's philanthropic spirit is so enlarged
and Miblimalcd that it takes in the whole
WGrk'.jnnd quite fjrgets home.
Fiom the IV nnsvlvania InUllirncr.
31 r. Foster's Prospects.
S'ifc a evidences of the flatter
prospects cf Mr. Foster's election
jn every Hand l.e is getting most direct,
:.nd cutting thrusts irom Jus own party;
snch as fore-doom him to defeat beyond a
doubt. Among the many evidences of
determination to floor him, we may no
tice the fact that the Huntingdon county
Locofcco Convention passed a resolution
approving the
ONE TERM principle.
F!m' not a worJ
1
;bout Mr. Foster!
he jiffl ii
The Mifilin county Cuuvention did the
s,;rilc ,Ilin-' onl' rcore o; r it gives His
Excellency. Gov. Shunk, a hint also, in
t,)is xvisc: Iolvcd, That "wc declare it
(one term) the settled principle of Mifflin
county in relation to all future elective
officers from Governor the Auditor in
clvsivr. And again : the "Democratic Conven
tion" of Warren county, has adopted the
following, which is also to the point:
"Resolved, That rotation in office is a
democratic doctrine; and that the demo
cratic prrty of this county believe in ihe
policy of the "ONE TERM" principle,
so far as it relates to all offices where
patronage can be dispensed by the incum
bent!" At a locofoco meeting in Chester coun
ty, a LKADiNG Loco made some remarks
to the following effect. We copy from
the Village Record:
"A motion being made to adopt the
resolutions as reported, James Monaghan,
sq., declared that he could not vote for
the one which says that "Ym. B. Fos-
tcr, ue candidate for Canal Commission-
er, W33 "in every respect worthy of the ;
confidence of the people." Mr. M. said
he could not support that resolution. He
did not believe that Mr. Foster was wor
thy of confidence. lie said he had been
nominated by management: that he - had
withheld appointments upon the public
improvements in order to secure his nom
ination; and that he had used his office to
effect that object; and that to this day, he
had not made certain anDointments to fill
offices which were now held by men
who had given not one cent of security to
the State." lie could not approve such
conduct. Besides,- that " Mr. Foster,
when a delegate to the National Conven
tion at Baltimore had voted for the two
Thirds rule by which the Democracy of
Pennsylvania were betrayed, and the ma
jority defeated, And an effort was made
to sanction his conduct and his democra
cy. Such democracy as that of Mr. Fos
ter's he did not believe in "away with
it." said Mr. M. I want nothing to do
with such democracy ! Mr. Monaghan
went on in this strain; but we have not
room to follow him. We hope the dem
ocrats of Chester county will think for
themselves, as Mr. Monaghan , has, and
we have no doubt many of them will a
gree with him in disapproving of the
nomination of Foster."
The Lycoming Gazette, the organ of
the "unterriied democracy " of that coun
ty, has the following:
So for as our information extends,
the impression is very general that a cor
rupt bargain has actually been concluded,
and thatSlnmk and Foster Administra
tion and Canal Board, are to blend their
fortunes together, and each strive for the
promotion of his own and his fellow's
interests. We hope those concerned will
endeavor to place their conduct in a more
favorable light, for otherwise the polls
in this meridian will tell a doleful tali;
in October, for the democratic nominee,
William B. Foster."
rnoM Ti;y pacific.
COM.SLOAT TAKEN POSSESSION
O F C A LI FORN I A EXTE N SION
OF THE REVENUE LAWS OF
THE U. STATES OVER THE
COUNTRY.
. Washington, Sept. 1st, 184G.
I wrote you a week ago thatoursquadron
m the Pacific would not long remain idle,
having received positive instruction to b
up and doing. 1 now have the pleasure
cf communicating the loliowimi import
ant news :
Commodore Sloat entered the harbor
of Monterey, and on the Gih of July is
sued his proclamation to the inhabitants
of California, calling upon them to re
mam peaceful, assuring them that he did
not come as the enemy of California, but
as their friend that they are destined to
form part and parcel of the great federal
union of the United States, enjoying the
same rights and priviliges as the citizens
of those States. They should select
their own civ il officers and magistrates,
and enjoy nil other privileges of freedom
of which thev are now part or wholly de
prived. The revenue laws should be in
force in California as in the United States
bv which mcnsthev, as Calitornians and
members of the American Union, obtain
provisions and manufacturers of the U
nited States duty free, while all other im
ports would pay a duty at least twenty
five per cent, less than is now levied on
the same articles by the laws of Mexico;
those who will not become citizens of the
great American confederacy, to depart in
peace w ith all their property, provided
they lay dovn their arms and remain in
other respects neutral. He enjoins them
to retain their Aleades and other mnis
trales till they should have better digested
the particular form of government they
w ish to adopt, and have had lime to
elect other officers in their places. All
property of private citizens, and particu
larly that of the churches, should be re
spected; all supplies and provisions paid
for, on reasonable terms, and no private
property used for public purposes wilh-
1 out proper compensation.
The proclamation is dated Savannah,
harbor of Monterey, and Signed John B.
Sloat, commander-in-chief of the U. S.
forces in the Pacific.
Captain Montgomery, of the U. S.
ship Portsmouth, entered the harbor of
Verba buena, and issued his summons to
the inhabitants of the country, in virtue
of instructions from the Commodore. -The
mrnons bears date July 9, 1840.
In addition to the above news informa
tion hasVeached here that Col. Fremont's
advanced posts have reached Sonoma, to
the north of San Francisco. Gen Castro
Governor of the Prov dvanced at
the head of his troops to repulse them;
but the jrallant Colonel meeting him in
person, the Mexican forces retreated.
The Californians arc greatly divided a
mong themselves. A junto met at Santa
Barbara, headed by Governor Pico, pro
claiming California an Independent Re-;
public. Hereupon the Mexican Govern
or, Castro, declared the province under
martial law. Ledger Extra.
Another Tile Swindle!
The leaders of the locofoco party,
startled at the great opposition made to
the British Tariff bill by the organs and
people of their own party throughout this
State, have concocted another vile swin
dle to betray Pennsylvania into the con
tinued support of Polk and Dallas. The
prime movers of the Kane villany are the
active agents in the new scheme, and
just so sure as the one was fatally suc
cessful, so will the other be if the least
countenance be given to it. The Phila
delphia Pennsylvanian, whose editor is a
feed Government office-holder, leads off
and begs that the democracy will not for
sake iheir rparty;' as he "has ' "assuran
ces" that lhe Gevemment views with the
-Jiiost favorable eye the w ishes . of Pcnn
sylvania, and will embrace the earliest
moment to do justice to her peculiar in
terests. This is taken up by the Dem
ocratic Union, the great central organ, and
circulated throughout the State, but it is
too bold a movement to be for a moment
successful. Pennsylvania cannot be a
gaitr duped into the support of a free trade
Administration, whose measures are ooly
calculated to strengthen Southern power
over the prostration of her own best in
terests. Norrislown Herald. ......
REDUCTION OF WAGES.
The Baltimore American says: "A re
duction of the prices of labor is one of
the inevitable effects of the repeal of the
American Tariff of 1812, and of the sub
stitution therefor of McKay's British Ta
riff Bill. The latter bill deliberately
takes away the sure protection to Ameri
can labor which the Act of 1342 had so
happily and wisely raised arounu it, anu
uie naru-iiiuiufu niuuir m uiu u.m
is left to sustain itself as it can against;
the -competition of the half-fed labor of
Europe. Although the 'British Bill' does ,
not so into operation until the first of!
December next, it has already materially
n. . , ', - . J . , -
anected the value of various articles.
, . t . r .1
Among the most prominent of these is
,.r , ,1.1-.. c .
Iron. e learn that Eastern manufaelu -
rcrs who have heretofore been extensive
buyers in this market of Vw Iron at $30
, ,- A . .
to $33 per ton, are now otierin but
, ., ' ., t.- , .
for the same article.
io Detinue price,
it is true, has as vet been agreed upon,
but is is clear that a material reduction
must be submitted to. We further learn,
that in view of this condition of thing,
and the clouded prospects ahead, the pro
prietors of all the Iron Works in and
about Baltimore, have reduced the wages
of their workmen 25 per cent. These
woiks give employment to about two
thousand men, whose labor, literrally the
sweat of the brow, is thus reduced in val
ue by the reckless folly of the party in
power."
Great IZoax.
The city was thrown into a broad grin
last evening by the denouncement of an
nouncement in some of the morning pa
pers, and also in Hand Bills around the
streets, that a Mr. Frouburg, the inventor
of a flying machine, would fly from
the top of the Hand Street Bridge to
the point and back again. This fabulous
gentleman exhibited a great deal of cour
tesy to the Press, and sent polite notes of
invitation, but the hoax was too transpar
ent to take. However, knowing the gul
libility of some of the people, we went
down to see how many would attend.
We confess we were astonished. Thou
sands were congregated on both sides of
the river, on the bridges, board piles, and
in fact on every point affording a good
view. We even imagined we could see
them on Coal Hill with spy glasses, ea
gear for a sight. It appeared to us there
were more women than men. This
crowd was really a curiosity, and we had
no litlle amusement in watching them.
Immediately after we got there, expecta-
Hon was set on tip toe by several men'
1 r . , .
a I
amvRtPnmw lookino- b:)fr. "That's it." I
savsone: "them's the wings," saidanoth-
cr; "he'll come it now," said a third, and
a general hum ran round. With mouths
agape the multitude looked up. A man
got over the railings and approached the
edge and just as curiosity and wonder
were ready to burst, he opened a sack
and out flew a White Goose!! Such a
sloping off with mortified looks, it was
laughable to see, and the hoax afforded
matter for many a good joke during the
evening.
Pitts. Guz.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Wc regret to learn that on Saturday
last a son of Jeremiah Cloud, of Cumber
land township, in this county, was shot
through the head by an accidental dis
charge of his brother's horse pistol. Tho
mas was loading his pistol preparatory to
repairing: to the parade ground, ancL. his
little brother, Milton, was standing near
him. While he was ramming down the
wad, the powder ignited and theammer
nd load were lodged in the head and face
of his brother, who was so dreadfully mu
tilated that he died on the following day.
The rammer and other contend of the
pistol entered the corner of Milton's
mouth and passed up the cheek bone into
the tcimle and brain. No blame can be
attached to Thomas, though this accident
should be a warning to all others to be
careful in loading fire-arms. We under
stand that Thomas had his hand badly
injured by the discharge of the pistol
The deceased was aged ten years and was
quUe a promising boy. Waynesburg
Messenger.
THE AMERICAN BOARD OF
FOREIGN MISSIONS whose meet
ings, for several year? past, have been at
tended by five or six hundred clergymen,
and others from a distance hold their
3?th Anniversary at New Haven, com
mencing Sept. 8th at 4 o'clock, and to
continue, probably, as usual, three
days. Hon. M. Frelinghuysen is ex
pected to preside, and D. Dawes of Hart
ford to deliver the opening discourse.
This society has now about 100 Mission
establishments, at prcminet points of in
fluence on the globe.nnd its receips for the
past year have amounted to $262,073.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN WORTH.
A letter from St. Augustine, received
by last mail, says the Savannah Repub
lican, announces the death of Captain Jo
seph S. Worth, of the 8th Regiment U.
S. Infantry. Captain W,, was an officer
beloved by his comrades for his open and
manly qualities, and for his fidelity to his
profession and Qoun try. ,
Poor House directors;
We have been requested to suggest the
names of the following gentlemen for
Poor House Directors.
Absalom Casebeer,
George Chorpenning, Sr.
Jonas Keim.
CORONER.
Isaac 'FRirDLivr, of Lavansville
recommended as a candidate for the office
-
ot Coroner, by many voters of ;
Paint Township
AUDITOR.
Samuel J. Liciity, of Somerset town
ship, m recommended lor county Auditor
by
Stonycreek.
AUDITOR.
Rr. Row: George Weller.
OI uroinersvauey 1 ownsnip, is rceom-
of Brothersvallev Townshin. is reconi-
mcnaeu as a sunauie person ior county
Auditor. Many citizens of Milford-
r , ., .
r t r) priJT TA 'J
Ww-niwfcJ I & .
-Tnti v j 1.1 . c
' Rllh undersigned, at ihc request of
: U ,. , .. .,. ,
JL friends, offers himself to lhe cin-
r 0 . .
zens of Somerset county as a candidate
1
- e - . r r? r
, , , , . 1,1 n t 1 r i
! and ehould he be e.ected. will futbfiiliv
i , , , . , , . . . - . . -
I discharge Ins duiv to the best of Ins a
... -
HORACE LUDINGTON.
Septembers, 1816.
ASSE3II5SLY.
Sam again before my fellow citizens
of Somerset county as a candidate
for the ASSEMBLY. Grateful for the
confidence already bestowed upon me,
I will only add thai if elected I will rep
resent them faithfully.
JOHN R. ED IE.
Somerset sept. I, 18 16.
7iSSEAnUA
TN accordance wiih the H ih of numer--1
ous friends, I submit myself to the vo
ters of Somerset county as a candidate
for the ASSEMBLY at the ensuing e
lertion, and respectfully solicit their sup
port. GEO. MO WRY.
Somerset, Aug. 25.
Sheriffalty.
To the Free and Independent Voters
of Somerset County.
1 el low Citizens: I offer rnvself
to ynur consideration as a candidate
for the office of
SHERIFF,
at the ensuing election, and respectfully
solicit your suffrages for the same. If
elected, I will perform lhe duties of the
office with fidelity.
J.1MES PJRSOX.
Somerset tp. May 19, 1846,
Slier iff alily.
r ;, .re r . ,
io Hie electors cf Somerssl Ccimtu:
FELLOW CITIZENS: Thankful
fo lhe vpr' ,iI)eral support received on
a former occasion, 1 again offer myself
as a canculate tor
SHERIFF,
and respestfiilly solicit your votes frr
lhe same. If elected, I will perform the
duties of the office correctly.
SAMUEL GRIFFITH.
Jenner fp. July 14, I84o'.
Sheriffalty.
To the voters of Somerset County.
JfELL O IV CYTVZEXSVThanfc fnl
for the vote I received on a previous
occasion, I again offer myself to your
consideration as a candidate for the of
fice of I 11 1 Ff? at the ensu
ing elceton. Should I be mi fortunate as
to be elected I plede myself to perform
tlie duties of the office with fidelity and
impartiality.
jurse 164G. JACOB C. SPEICIIER
SIIEKIFFdLTF'
To tiie Voters of Somerset County.
IT the suggestion of many friends, 1 of-
fer myself to your consideration as a
candidate for SfIERfiFF9 a the
ensuing election. Should I 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 of Somerset County.
IELLOW CITIZENS: At the su?
- gestion of numerous friends, I offer
myself to your consideration as a candi
date for
at the ensuing general election, and res
pectfully solicit your votes for the same.
If elected 1 will perform the duties of the
office with fidelity.
f JACOB CUSTER.
Rockingham Furnace,
" June 23, 1846.
Sheriffalty.
To the voters' cf Somerset County.
"TFTIellow Citizens: I offer myself to
jj your consideration as a candidate
for the office of
SHERIFF.
at the ensuir,2 eeneral ellection. and re-'
spectfully solicit your votes for lhe j
same. If elected, I will perform the du-!
tes of the office with fidelity. !
SOLOMON KNEE, j
may 26 1816, . '
To the Legal and InJepcmUni Vatrt
of Sjrnenet Comi'v.
FELLOW-CITIZENS: I offer my.
?e!f to yur consideration as a candidal
for the office of
r County Ccmnissioner,
at the ensuing election in Ociuuer.-.
. Should I be elected I shall perform i'ri
; uuiira vi saiu unite 10 me oesi oi m
capacity anu auiaiy.
eptS'46. AB'M. BEAM
To the .Independent Voters of Sox
r.:tF.T Countv.
j p OFFER rnv self to your consideration
Ji a? a VaruJuiate for the office of
COMMISSIONER,
c?..!.i 1 k r. ,
osimu 1 uc tu uMiuM.iic as 10 rpreive a
' 1 rm5:nK' nf vour sn fiVra .-roc T nU.l.T.
if. .'1 . " e - . s."
a(.,f to lhe performance of lhe '
1 the ofiice,w!ih impartiality and fidelity
JACOB LAMBERT f.f J.i
Stonycreek tp. May, 26, '46.
To Ihe Voters cf Somerset County.
ELLOW-CITIZEXS, I offer
jt myself to your consideration as a
candidate for
County Commissioner
at the ensuing election; and should Ire
ceive a majority of your suffrages, sball
perform the duties of saiJ office to tbe
beslof my judgment and ability.
JOHN MONG.
Stonycreek tp.
June 2, 1846.
- Commissioner.
To lie Voters of Somerset County.
TIellow Citizens: At the solicit.
tion of a number of friend, I offer
myself to your consideration as a candi
dale for
COMMISSIONER,
at the ensuing general election, and res
pectfully solicit your suffrages. If elec
ted, 1 will discharge the duties of the of
fice with impartijlity.
WM. F. DIVELY,
Berlin. June 23, I84G.
COMMISSIOXEll.
To the Voters of Somerset Couxtt.
ELLOW CITTZFNS:-At the sug
gestion of many friends, I offer my
self to your consideration n a candidate
fnr County Commissioner, at
ensuing election, and should I receive
a majority of your suffrages, I shall per
form the duties of said office to the Lest
of my judgment and aci'ity.
JOHN P. II . WALKER,
Addison tp,july28, 1816.
To the Free and Independent Voteri
of Somerset County.
FELLOW aJZEXS:
k T the solicitation of numerous
f ftiends throughout the county. I
offer myself to your consideration as a
Candidate for
COMMISSIONER,
at the ensuing General Election, and
respectfully solicit your suffrages. If
elected, I will discharge the dntiet oftho
office with impartiality.
SAMUEL GAUMER.
Southampton tp,
Aug, 25. '46
Commissioner.
"JELLOW CITIZENS; Through
the solicitations of numerous friends
throughout the county. I offer myself Ut
your consideration for re-election.
Should I receive a majority o-f jour votes
you may expect the duties of the effico
to be faithfully and efficiently performed.
FREDERICK WEIMER.
Somerst, May 0. 18-15. '
wTPEARSOX,
IJTAVING returned to the practice ot
Jl die law, tenders his professional
services to his old clients and the public
generally.
Office in North end of Snvder's row,
ately occupied by . A. J. Ogle. Esq.
FRENCH
BURR FACTORY.
r g MIE subscriber respectfully infWm3
Jl the public in general, ani mill
owners in particular, that he still contin
ues to carry on the maliinjj of
1:: s:esi Rii:n
in the borough of Voungtown, 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 oiher necessary materials, he
will be aide to manufacture Mill Stoncs.of
any size on the shortest notice. The s-ib-senber
thankful for the patronage he has
heretofore received, he flatters himself
from eleven years experience in his
business together with keeping the most
experieneed workmen in his rmplor,
that he can render general satisfaction,
end that on the most liberal terms he
can and will sell as low as any manufao
tory in lhe western rountry
Orders directed to the subscribe r 11
YoungMown, Weimoreland county, V.
punctually attended to.
TONER,
jnly 23, 194t,