Lit3 ton tha Rio Brands. Ths N? Orleans papers ftniiah wrih from Caraargo to 23. h. !.,rer do': t!i river two or tion from t'.e C.r.er.a. Fine : lira Si3r9 U-e advance up river l',c U5Uil S'.li-f MSi;fl ss in 3iexie.'n towns nss re- K-u'if.l its ?ttw lucre. Tlie American -.'.! the fxc.mern fceins w have left M ilam orss trooos 1:3 to Craarge. r,i followed the The utmost C- Carnargo. I roops tivitv nrevr-i.ca ...j ' . the mterror, taking the to Monterey, ine awt Hag of die 22. h ultimo, in rc-uition to this, has the following: ..uv. J..,m bv the bst steamer from were ;ciuj"; rw 1 ' Crrrro that -Jl the regulars h;:d depurt-j c 1 r-r ti:c interior, Lh the exception of j cr.e rcginot. Gen. Taylor was still -t ; Crm-n:o. Inn it was supposed that he vc-uIJ leave in a few days. "Gtn. Twirgs had reached Camn-ro, nidi about 2.G00 men, from this place, csd w2 under: land he started off jjnmedi-, x.::ly for .ionterc-. "Gen worth, if he continued !iis march must Is cloce on to Monterey about u:s ti:nc. He will probably have the honor f marching the first troops, into that place, cr.bss the "adventurers there ai:':id of him, v.hirh wou'd not i r crrate aiuca surprise in tne minus oi eD.-ne."1 ! Military TJf.ccnnoisaxcx. Colonel : Hays with his regiment hud successively : visited San Fernando, population 5,000, . r,nd China, population 3,000, on the road j to Monterey; he himself, with an escort cf iwentv-four men. returning to Camar-; jro on the CGdi ultimo witli a report to the i Commander-in-Chief of the state of the; road?. I appears that our advancing'; troops, b?2gge, &c. will encounter soma cifficrdtiesand the men experience great, fathrue from the nigged nature of the' prosnd over which the route lies. In- ; deed there is nothing like a military road, j or ens cffording easy transit for armed; bodies from Cam-irgo to Moutery. From ! San Fcn:ando to China, a distance of one ' hundred miles, Col. Havs fonnd the road exceedingly uneven, and occasionally' ; precipitous, ascending rm 1 descending ; i nge hills, thickly covered with jungle j snd chnparrcl, and brushwecd interlacing,! so as to render the pioneer's labor indis- j pcnsillc. During his march he visited j c:l the rniKh os, or farms, which studded! (he country in prolusion, but 'he most; profound tranquility reigned throughout, j Not a Mexican was found in arms, al- j though reports were daily bruited in his j e:;rs that a hostile force was concentrating ; soinrttmcs at one place, sometimes at an- j other; but on making his appearance atj the spots indicated, nothing but the every day appearance cf Mexican country life j met his eves. T.-idi the Second dragoons, and flying Ar tillery naileries under Ridgely and Taylor r.rrived at Camargo cn the 21st ultimo, rnd were to proceed immedratcly to Mon- j tcTcy. The first and second regiments of j Ohio volunteers, the Louisville legion,; and tire Ilaltimore regiment have also ar-; rived at Camnrgo. In the march of the j Volunteers from Matamoras they only lost! tro men, proving their stamina in the J most sati; factory way, the heat and pri-J vations to which they w ere exposed be ing duly considered. General Taylor lias sijjnificd his intention to leave Camar ro about the end of the first week in Sep tember. He would assume personal di rection of the whole advancing force at JScralvo; thenceforward to head them un til they met ihe cneinv. There were various reports in circula tion at Camargo, at latest dates, about the position of things at Monterey; some an nouncing that the Mexican army had abondoned that city, others that they had strongly fortified it, and would certainly make a stand. Gen. Worth's Hrioade. The steam er Virginian crossed Gen. Worth andihis command, consisting of the 8;h infantry end two companies of artillery, over the San Juan river, on the 19th tilt. Gen Worth received orders to march to the village of China, and remain there until j further advised. On the 21st ultimo he had readied one-third of the way to Sc ralvo. all in perfect order. The other brigades were following him rapidly. It is stated, according to Mexican accounts, piven in the streets at Camargo, that M ou tcry had for its garrison about 5,000 men of whom 2,000 w ere regnlur soldiers, the others recruits. A force of about 1,000 cavalry was encamped at Caidcrcytc, thirty or forty miles cast of Monterey. San Antonio, Inoians, fcc. We learn that Col. Harney, at the head cf about 320 Uni-eu States dragoons, 500 Texan cavalry, from the Red River districts, with Capt. Beaver, who has with him a small company of Delaware Indians, was moving on Monclova, thus anticipating Gen. Wool's instructions. Co!. Harney left San Antonio on the 2od July. Capt. Merrill, United Slates dragoons, reached Camargo from San Antonio on the 20th ultimo, having traversed the distance, three hundred miles, accompanied by four Germans, three Delawarcs, and one Cherokee. He passed through Laredo, a tow n containing 1,500 souls, meeting no obstacles on his way except the asperities of the country. Arrivals at Camargo. The steam boats Whitevii.le and Eagu: took up to head quarteas the follow ing officers: Ma jor Genera! Eutler, Brigadier General Shields, Colonels Ear'ie and Mitchell, Majors Coflce, Fry, and Boyd, of the vol unteers; Governor Henderson, General Lamar, and Col. Cooke, of Texas; Cel. Belknap, Majors, Craig, Thomas, and Hammond. lir. Craig, Lieutenants Jay a id Xorval, Unitul St..t?s army; Mr. .:h i?zr:l, U. S. Constd at Matainoms. Ttniiiiic Rjor. A very micholy affair, little creditabla to the discipline or djr, and character for civilization, which in epiteoTsll that has occurred during the present campaign, vrc are proud to say are the attributes of the volunteers, occurred rear Bunla, Rio Grande, on the 31st ulti mo. On thai day a steamboat took on board at Bunta five "companies of one of the Cmrnh irrrhnenX. A 200-1 deal of ani mosity had previously been exhibited by 7- i '.r- tnoinslornlKer r ere of things w an Irith company. I Frmn oma circumstances or other, not . . . i .l . : : cxi-triCi, a r.w ctokc oui m ine evening ; re- ' nd ' r! Ix?t;veen thsm close proximity, we pre f.ro :-rm rr.l hr.vope: and swords were ! i'he Colont! of the i vp i v in: f-'v used. Georgia ree:,i,ent did all he could to put and surrendered themselves io me .uex- , ne leu on uiai uay 10 proceeu iu iuu uim s -n end to ti-i dirrccft'l iffrav: but so i icim commandant. They were hospita- and capture a schooner which had made fie-ew'ste conflict between 'the con-! bly received, coinpiimcnte-J with a ball, j her appearance. The capture was eflect-tr-in" parti-s ih-t f 11 w? unavailing I and left next day with aguide of four men j ed,the object being to provide the officers -jtj,r.,.! v ;c ct-rd he c! nt pn- ni'.n and ' for Tarapico about 1U0 miles further and crew with a vessel, to carry them to a wp'--ded two more with hi own hand. ! north. Lieut. Hunter and his boat's j port of safety, in the event of their being Yi,-!etbciatde w-sra-m"!tucen these! crew put to sea, captured a small M ex i- ( compelled to abandon the bng. After inTMates o i thedk of "die steamboat, i can schooner, and came down to our prfs-j Lieut. II. had made a prize oi the schr. C 1 ' B ' k i R ' 4h Wncii revrimcnt, order- j cut anchorage, making in all two officers he stood in towards the bar, but found the ,,,, (0mP?v.ics A and G, commanded (Stents. Uerry man ana iiumer; anu a- sun so neavy, uiai u as iinpuss uie iur bv Cn'ains Roberts and JoiiC?. to assist ; ooui ou men ..s mwh ic mm w LuiiiuiuiiiciM; mm uu. w in r-'iM-nVa i Vnd to 'it! He then went 1 news was received, the Princeton iminc- the following day, Aug. 17th, the surf: t - 1 ..??! -r. im! i ilin?f-!v- vat mi'ipr wcurh. nml nrncpeded to t i-!ii!n hpnvv snn the wmil frpsh. the fol- i " lot WoK. al if.e l!c:iU Ul ir;i; ms-u. oh-j : '0i 1 i , prtrr-tl 'ho riotc-s to dtsift; on !iis at- the scene of disaster. lowing expedient was resorted to by Capt. ff-T1T"itlP",'T 0 1SfCml inC laiilicr Ol lilC j o'-nvA he was fierce! v attacked bv ' those on board, and tfier a'desperate fight I ter, having about lour feet over the birth j He prepared his small boat, in which he he was shot throurh the neck, the ball; deck.. The surf was so violent on the j placed a quantity of provisions, water and enlcrir.g behind a?fd passing through his bar that it was not until the 22d, that the j a letter, then closely nailed a tarpaulin cheek, " prostrating him at once. His boats of the Princeton could board her, j round her, placed her in the current of the sniL;ll party was obliged to retreat, having when finding it impossible to get her off! river, and set her adrift. The current be no ammunition with them, earrving offj or save her, she was fired and completely j i:ig strong, the boat was soon secured and f'olonel linker senseless. Commissary Post, Sergeant Oglesbv, and six men of j the lihnois regiment were wounded two mortally. Capt. Roberts, company A, then attempted to board the boat, but, after n desperate conflict, he and his men were beaten off. Capt. R. received a severe !;;voijr-t wound through the shoul der into the back, three inches in length. The fiffijir having now assumed a very sorioi'S r.spect, Major Harris brought out the whole remaining force of the 4th Illi nois regiment, well provided with ball catrn At sioht of tnis the rioters ceased their disturbance, when the Geor gians were disarmed and put under a atvong guard. Col. Baker, who received his wound while fighting hand to hand with the Captain of the Irish company of the Georiria battallion, (also severely hurt,) will recover, it is said, as will also Cap'. Roberts. There were thirty lying wounded on the boat and on shore on the morning of the 1st instant. Those who were killed outright, some eight or ten, were said to have been thrown ovcrlmard. An iniquiry was to have been immediate ly instituted to ascertain the causes cf this sad affair. mOJI T2IC U.S. SQCAllROX. CorrtionJcr,cTi'f ihe Ch:r!rMr.n LlvveninjjNews Bal.zc, La. Sept. 4, 184Gj We have just arrived from a cruize in in the Bay of Mexico, as far down as Vera Cruz bringing important despatch es for our government from Com. Conner. I wrote you from the Brazos we left in a few days after that with a hearer of despatches to Com. Conner, and after a short run of G 1 hours, we arrived off the fleet. The tenor of the despatches we took down is surmised to be of import ance, as I understood a flag of truce was sent ashore to the city the next day. Gen. Santa Anna has arrived in Vera Cruz, and I understand he had a psssport from cur Gocrnment, he was saluted by the Castle, and I suppose ere this, he is at the head of affairs in that country. I was informed that a paper was re ceived in the fleet from the shore, stating that all the Departments of Mexico have refused to inarch against Gen. Taylor. I am sorry to communicate the loss of the U. S. brig Truxton, Capt. Carpenter, on the bar of Tuxpan, about 100 miles to die north of Vera Cruz. Capt. Carpen ter and all his officers, with the exception of two, who were in boats (carrying out hedges) and boat's crew, were captured and made prisoners, and marched off to Tampico. She dragged ashore in a gale of wind. I cannot give you the particu lars of her loss. The follow ing is a list of vessels now off Vera Cruz: The flag ships Cumber land, Pete mac, Princeton, St. ?Iarys, store ship Rclieg, brig Somcrs, schooners Flirt, p.oni'.o, Pctcrcl, Reefer, and reve nue cutter Howard. Capt. Nones, offi cers, and crew generally all well. The cutter M'Lar.e and Van Buren were daily expected, also the two small steamers from New York. I will conclude my. letter, as I have nothing more worth com municating. We are only five days from Vera Cruz, Yours, &c, D. From the Mobile Herald and Tribune, Gth inst. Extra. fate ami Important from Slexico U. S. BRIG OF WAR TRUXTON BURNT. By the arrival of the U. S. Revenue steamer Legare at New Oilcans, from Vera Cruz, we are in receipt of letters from our correspondents as late as the 29th ult. We have but time previous to the closing of the mail to publish the fol lowing letter: U. S. Squadron, off PtixT Antoxia de Lizardo August 29th, 1840. The onjy event of importance which has transpired cf late, is the los of the TJ. S. brig Trciton, oa the bar of the Tuxpan river, about 130 miles north ward of Vera Cruz. The intelligence was brought to the Squadron on the 10th by the St, Marys, that ship having pick ed up one of the Truxton's boats with Lieut. Berryman on board. It appears that Capt. Carpenter of the Truxion, wishing to get his vessel near shore to protect his boats while obtaining t nrnv is Tn 5 mnnvrl a Scotchman lie had taken out of a Mexican prize to pilot him m. but who, whetlier Irom oesign or v.: r,,,i.l m tn lnlh. iuu nun " - On the 17th with the exception of Lieut, Hunter and a boat's crew she was abnn-! drnipr! hx- ihp officers and men, whe went doned bv the officers and men, whe went ashore to the number of about CO in all nc i (Ui.:; ivuj lumiu ir uiiij v.i ii- bar, bilged and completely filled with wa- burned. A few of the best spars were brought off, hut otherwise she is a total loss. She had been completely plunder ed and stripl by the Mexicans before the arrival of the Princeton. Her guns were found to have been throw n overboard. The Princeton ran into five fathoms wa ter (she was draw n 19 '- feet) and w as then about 1 miles distant, the swell was so heavy that a nearer appoat h in shoaler water was deemed dangerous. After firing the brig, the Princeton re turned immediately on the 23d to the present anchorage, about ten miles south ward of Vera Cuz. At the mouth of Tux pan River, the Mexicans have a small force tented in sheds. The town of Tux pan is back some eighteen miles distant. Several communication passed between the Princeton and shore by flags of truce, and by thein the fate of the captives was learnt. The cutter Legare. 60 hours from Bra zos, arrived on the 25th with despatches for our Commodore, supposed relating to a three months armistice w ith the Mexi- cans. The distance from the Brazos to this place is 450 miles, and was perform ed under steam against strong head w inds. The Legare returns to New Orleans for repairs to her boilers, which are in a bad condition, and prevents her carrying steam. About ten davs since S'V? Anna Ir-ft v era V-ruz ior tne city of Mexico, pre vious (o which, how ever, he sent a polite invitation to our Commodore to meet him on board the English frigate Endymion; the interview did not take place. A few days back one of the English frigate's boats came down in a violent rain squall with a communication for the Commo dore the next da)' a flag of truce was re turned, but no rumor of the business has transpired. The frigate Potomac is near ly disabled by the sickness of her crew, the scurvy has broken out on board of her, and she has now 1-10 cases of the dreadful disease. On the 2?th, the cutter Forw ard arrived from the jBalize, but brought no intelligence of import ance. The following is a list of the oflicers attached to the Truxton, who have gone to 1 ampsco. Commander E. W. Carpenter; Acting Master Isaac N. Briceland; Passed Mid shipmen John P. Blankhead, George B. Bissell: Purser George F. Cutter; Assist ant Sergeon John S. Bassett; Captain's Clerk. H. Wilkinson; together with a bout fifty petty officers and seamen. Licuts. Hunter and Berryman are on board the St. Mary's. WRECK, LOSS AND BURNING OF THE TRUXTON. We are indebted to a friend for the fol lowing extract of a highly interesting let ter, from an officer on board of the U. S. squadron. It is dated "Off Anton Lizardo August 28th," and gives a full and detailed account of the Truxton and the surrender der of Captain Carpenter and a large por tion of his crew, in all GO souls: "By the Mississippi, which sailed for Pensacola on the Mth, I gave you an ac count of our shameful retreat from before Alvarado, on the 8th ult. I have now to inform you of the loss by shipwreck, cf the U. S. brig TruxtonCaptain Carpen ter, on the evening of the l-lth instant, on Tuxpan Bar, and the surrender of himself officers and crew, excepting Lieutenants Bushrod, Hunter and O. H. Berryman, and 17 seamen, to the authorities on shore as prisoners of w ar The Truxton sailed from this anchorage on the 1 1th inst., to relieve the John Adams, off Tampico, with instructions to touch along the coast, for the purpose of ascertainingwhere pro visions could be had in the greatest quan tities, and to supply herself accordingly. On the day, or the previous to which she grounded, a small Mexican schooner was taken as a prize, and her cargo thrown overboard. The master of this vessel was taken on board the Truxton as a pilot; and it is said, urged Captain C. not to go nearer in than four fathoms. But this advice was disregarded, so at least is the report, and shortly after, four fathoms was announced- The lead was again thrown m 3 then immediately to 2i when the vessel struck, end the wind from the eastward with r6omo 1; her so h'jh pa. tha bsr, ."that ia .a. hort time all hope of saving her was was aban doned, though every exertion was roads fo to do. At 11 P. on that day, Lieat. Berry man, with eight seamen, in one of the cut ters of the brig, started to this place for assistance. But owing to strong winds from the South and East, with a heavy head sea, did not reach here until the 19th when the steamer Princeton was imme diate! ordered to the assistance of the Truxton. On Saturday, August 22d, Lieut. Bushrod Hunter and nine seamen arrived here in a small schooner, which j had been taken as a prize off Tuspan on the previous Sunday. The Lieutenant reported the Truxion high on the bar, reported the Truxion high on the bar, j with only six feet water under her, when i ii i 1 J n i-1 , lukuiuiirjiiit-jkc mi i;iiiii;;uuj to Lieut. II. , at anchor outside the bar. I m possession of Lieut. H. 1 he let:er stated that Captain C. had determined to deliver up the brig, and to surrender him self, officers and crew to the civil authori ties, leaving it optional to Lieut. II. to come in when able, and to share their fate, or to make the best ot his way to Vera Cruz and to rejoin the squadron. He chose the latter. He had nine seamen with him, making two officers and 17 seamen, who have safely readied there, leaving Gl souls as prisoners in Tuspan, viz: Commander Vs. W. Carpenter, passed Assistant Sur geon, John S. Messersmith; Purser, George F. Cutter; Acting Master, Isaac N. Braceland; Passed Midshipmen, John P. Bankhead, and George P. Bissell; Midshipmen, Simon S. Bassett; Clerk, Henry Wilkinson, and 53 seamen, A:c. The affair is unfortunate, and the whole matter will probadly undergo an investi gation. The Princeton returned to this anchorage on the the 23d, and brought a a report that on Monday, August 17th, the officers and crew were taken on shore by 'shore boats, were kindly treated bv the inhabitants, and on Wednesday, the 19th, were marched under guard to Tam pico, about fifty miles from the scene of the disaster. The Princeton, on her arrival off Tus pan, found Mexicans on board the Trux- .-.nvr,l ln strinninor her. Thev" decamped on the appearance of the uoaCs of the P.; but had previously carried eve ry tiling off except the low er and topmast and the standing ringing. There was eight feet water under her bow, six under and the water was within four or rive feet of her spar deck. She had buried herself five or six feet in the sand. On Saturday; August 22d, the Princeton fired her in three different placed three shells, tw o forward and one aft, which exploded about sunset, and by 8 P. M. she had burned to the water's edge. Thus terminated the cruise and the history of the Truxton ! Poor House Directors. We have been requested to suggest the names of the following geudemen for Poor House Directors. Absalom Casebeer, George Chorpenninir, Sr. J( ha G.Walker Tobias Musser John A. Buechley Peter Putman Mr. Keim declines being a candidate. CORONER. Isaac Friedline, or Lavansville, is recommended as a candidate for the office ol Coroner, by many voters of Paint Township. AlIJITOK. Samuel J. Liciity, of Somerset town ship, in recommended for county Auditor by oTONYCREEK. GENTLE READER, I am before your as a candidate for the JJSSEJWBLV, and respectfully so licit vour support. WILLIAM GRAHAM. Somcret borough, Sppt. 15, 1840.' ASSEMBLY. 1 accordance with the Nrish of numer ousfriends, I submit myself to the vo ters of Somerset county as a candidate for the ASSEMBLY at the ensiling e lection, and respectfully solicit their sup. por(. GEO. MO WRY. Somerset, Aug. 25. THE undersigned, at the request of friends, offers himself to the citi zens of Somerset county as a candidate for the Is K J I S Is A T tJ R E. aruUhouId he be elected, will faithfully discharge his duty to the best of his a bility. HORACE LUDINGTON. Septembers. 1846. Blank Deeds, . 01 of DIatik Deeds of a superior quali tuJi ty.jqgt printed and now forgalo - AT-TtTlS OFFICE ASSEMBLY. am sgain before my fellow citizens of Somerset county as a candidate for the ASSEMBLY. Grateful for the confidence already besiowed upon me, I will only add t'jai if elected I will rep resent them faithfully. J0I1KR. EDIB. Somerset sept. 1, I S 45. To I he Electors of Somerset Covnfy: At the suggestion of numerous Inends I offer mse!f to vour consideration as a candidate for SEHi at ,ne e"" suing election, and respectfully solicit your ot?s fur the same. If elected I ! will perform the duties of the office wuh fideliiy. JACOB NEFF. September 15. 1845. SherifTaltv. To the Voters of Somerset County. 1 EL LOW CITIZENS: At the wi gestion of numerous fnend9. I offer myself to your consideration as a candi date for at the ensuing ;en?ral election, and res- j pcpuuity soiicn your vnses ht ine sarae. J If elected 1 will per ortn tiie duties of the j office w ith fidelity. I f JACOB TESTER. ! Rockingham Furnace,? June 23. :S6. C nermaity. To l ne voters of Somerset Count t:. i B Bellow Citizen? I offer rr.yeif tn i iL vour consideration as a candidate til ! for the office .f SHERIFF, at the ensuing general ei'eeiion, an 1 rp fpectfully srdieit your votes for the same. If elrcied, I will perform the du ies of the office with fidelity. SOLOMON KNEE, may 26 1846, SHEnlFFJLTY To the Voters of Somerset County. j 4T the suggestion of many friends, I of i fer mvseif to votir consideration as a candidate for S f I R 11 3 PF al lh? ensuing election. Should I be elected, 1 pledge my utmost abilities fur the faith ful discharge of all ihe duties ol the of fice. IOIIN O. KIMMEL. may 19, 184G. Sheriffalty. To the Free and Independent Voters of Somerset County, "STTIellow Citizens: I offer myself j to vour consideration as a candidate for Hi., Jv. .r SHERIFF, at the ensuing election, and respectfully j solicit your suffrages for the same. If elected. 1 will perform the duties of the office with fidelity. J.1MES PJ11SOX. Somerset tp. May 19, 1846. Sheriffalty. To the electors of Somersjt Count;;: FELLOW CITIZENS: Thankful for the very liberal support received on a mriiier occasion, i again oner rnyeeil as a candidate for SHERIFF, and respestfully solicit your votes fer the same. If elected, I will perform the duties of the office correctly. SAMUEL GRIFFITH. Jenner tp. July 14, 1846. To the Free and Independent Voters of Somerskt County. FEL LOW CI 1 1 ZENS : A T the solieiution of numerous f. fi tends throughout the county. I offer myself to your consideration a3 a Candidate fur COMMISSIONER, at the ensuing General Election, and respectfully solicit your suffrages. If elected, I will discharge the dnties of the office with impartiality. SAMUEL GAUMER. Southampton tp, Aug, 2J. '46 Commissioner. To the Voters of Somerset County. T1i:llow Citizens: At the solicita JL lion of a number of friend. I offer myself to your consideration as a candi date for COMMISSIONER, at the ensuing general election, and res pectfully solicit youVsujTrages. If elec ted, 1 will discharge the duties of the of fice with impartiality. Ul"; ' WM. F. DIVELY, Berlin, June 23, 1846. commission sr. To the Voters of Somerset County. ELLOW-CITIZENS. I offrr 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 aid office to the best of my judgment and ability. JOILN MONG. Stonvcreek tp. 7 o) miawjt3&t miss To Iht Lerl and Inltfcw'.tnt Farj of S-frnersft Cou.i'v. FELLOV.umZENS:-I oflVr mr self to your consideration as a oajnlidj-.a for the ntTire of County Coamisaloiicr. the ensuing eVcnon i:i Dctucr at mg Should I be elec'ed I ha!I perform i!;3 duties of (aid oHice to the b:ft of capacitr anj ability. my septS'46. AB'M. BEAM, COMMISSIONER. To the Voters or Somerset Cor;rr. n r n fMTi7rvy .i m -r , . -&- gestion of many friends, I per rr. v. I self t yo'ir consideration s a csp-j;j3'e f,r County Commissioner, ncu!P plorMna cho't!.! I r ill!. a majority of your tnffrceps. I shall form ihe duties of said office to the Ut of m v judgment and aiM'hv. JOHN P. II. "WALKER, Addison tp, ju!y 8, 1815. 17'ELLOW CITIZENS; T!iroi2i i ... t:ie solicitations of nunier.iu ifiroughoui the county, I offer mvself jyour consideration fir re-eIeciio:i. j Should 1 receive a m; j irity cf yoar vntes vo:i r...,y exreci the c'uttcs of tlie offra i to be faithfully s 'id efih-if mlv performed. FREDERICK V. ELMER. Scmerst. May G. I&4G. ' T the Ineependent Voters cr i:ti ekset oevrv. j JT OFFER mvclf to yo-jr crr.si J .10.1 Jg :.it ami:-:-.: fr r. rl.ltre r. COMMISSIONER. I st m si 1 Sniild 1 he so fortunate as to receive a majority of your siiffer2es I pledge my j self t- the y.erformanre of the duties of the office with impartiality and fidiiiiv. JACOB LAMBERT (of J.) Stonycreel; tp. May, 0, '-46. BANK NOTE LIST. rittsturfti. Pa. CORRECTED WEEKLY STANDARD-GOLD AND SILVER Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Ban?;?, Philadelphia Bankf, Girard Bank United States Ban, Bank of Germantown Monongahela Bank Brownsville Rank of Gettysburg Bait!; of Chester County Bank of Clnmbcrsburg Bank of Delaware, Bunti of Susquehanna County Banfv of M or.tgomery County Bank of Northumberland Bank of Lewistown Bank of Middleton, Carlisle Bank Columbia Bank and Bridge Co. Doviestown Bank Erie B ink Franklin B;ink, Washington Farmers' Bank Reading Farmers Bank Bucks County par par par 25 pu i i par 1J par par par 5 U U psr par 1 I psr P.'T Farmer's & Drover's Bank Wavnesb'g Jl r armers Bank Lancaster Lancaster Co. Bank pur j frrnsier Bank Harrisbnrsr Bank u Ho-.esdale Bank Lebanon Bank Miners' Bank Pottsvilla Wyoming Bank Northampton bank York Bank State Serin, Exchange bank Pitts. Mer. and Manfs B Issued by solvent Banks Ohh. Mount Pleasant Steubenville, (F. & M.) St. Clairville Marietta Mew Lisbon Cincinnati bankf, Columbus Circleville Zanesvillo Putnam Wooster Massillon Sandusky Geauga Norwaik Xenia Cleveland Bank Dayton Franklin Bank of Columbo, Ohillicothe Scinta Lancaster Ha mil ton Granville Commercial Bank of Lake Erie Tanners Bank Canton Urbma In (I ion a. State Bank and branches, State Scrip, So's - -Illinois, It n i par 2 1 4 tt I 2 10 13 45 H 45 a 2 State Bank Slate bank Memphis 50 Shawnetown Missouri. ennessee. 3 j Other solrent banks 3 North Curolina. All solvent banks . S South Carolina, All solvent banks 2 New England f New England 1 N"ew Trrk. New York city par Other banks Maryland. Baltimore par Other banks I I Kentucky, Jurje 2, 1616. J 1 A olvent B-r.ki 1
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