,. m, rfirrrtr r ;
November 1 e i n.
V. .. '4 I'7' of Philadelphia at his
J t :1 :,r autho'izcJ
j f,r n!.!:'.i::ii!7 A'lm-thcmen'r and Su'j
;'.'.; f ,r ihe HEUAhD" au.l is rUhpd
r '' T.ul p'.vcr 10 receipt for any iiooies paiJ
on iIhsc o' joits His asrener im luJ.-s
f.,;i.iis? rities. vir Philadelphia, New
V rt. Baltimore am! Ilo.-vm.
Tk- Divine permission, Rev. .Messrs.
Re'.
v;rFYX;v and Ornex, Pastors of the -
i .,,:! an .viTrparitions at Connells
i ' ".-s t-r j
u;;sari,i Uriiciitowu, will deliver a course ,
, f ''senK'jns tt this phiec nd also in Jt-ii- j
commencing on Tuesday evening,
vl v. 10-1 and 10 continue at intervals du-
rir;ir t!iC week.
nr.
5 3 4 4 q Q 9 4
The enduing court week will afford op
portunities to those indebted to us, to dis
charge what they severally owe. We
will then have published the "Herald"
i ocr year, and such as have been re
ceiving it all Inat Uinc ""i'-'10"1 cver Pa.v"
i-r u? a cent, can readiiv tell the amount
t f ihe'.V ARREARAGES.
h h b b b k b b b
Election Returns Correction.
The official majority for Stewart in the.
PNirict is 709 he having received 8
votes more in Fayette than was set down
firhim in the returns published last week.
fr'We deem it due also to Mr. Wal
ler, one of the candidates for Commis
ii'.aer, I") talc that ha received 14 voles
i i Elkhok. which by an oversight were
i;it ft t down in our published return.
Yi hlz C:m:1M:ie fov Movernor.
Who hail be the next Whig candidate
f r Governor! This question lias re
rvi !v been considerably discussed by the
: ;;' !: press in some sections of thc State;
tut fjv.M all wc have seen and heard on
l'ic fubit-ct, we are not enabled to sav
tf '
tli't puMic opinion has centred upon any
ci:e individual. The friends of Gen.
Irvin and the friends of Mr. Cooper ap
pear to liave been the most active, each
V -.rtv urging the claims of their favorite
with considerable zeal. Against neither
of these gentlemen have we anything to
siv; on the contrary, we respect both for
their sound political principles and pri
vate virtues. Should thc contest be nar
rowed down to them, however, we, like
others, will have our individual preference
which in that event we shall in due time
make known. But v:c incline to the
opinion that Gen. Markle will be the
Whig candidate, provided he will again
2eccpt of a nomination. Of his claims
upon the people of Pennsylvania, and es
pecially upon the Whig party, it is not
recisary for us at this time to speak;
they aro known to all. lie consented to
become the Whig candidate before, when
there was but little prospect of success
fur the party; and now, that thc prospect
is encouring, we deem it due to him
lit at he should have another trial.
OrfrsRi;t! Organize!''
Our opponents had scarcely learned
tV extent of their discomfiture at the late
flection, before their presses sent forth the
sh-.r.u to the party: "organize'.' Yes,
Tartize for the Gubernatorial cam
I ..i'.-'.i'.' is their watch-word, and the
Whigs, if they be wise, will not be slow
a following the example thus set them
"r-y their ever-active opponents. The en
suing Gubernatorial election will in all
probability be a warmly contested one,
r.nd the sooner the Whigs prepare for it
the better will it be for them.
While on this su! ject, wc may as well
rail thc attention of our Whig and Anti
raasonic friends in Somerset count' to
I a.-? fact, that here we are entirely without
f r;:anization. This must be so no lon
g'r and we hope and trust that the party
u ill lose r.o time in adopting measures
eneral and thorough organization
throughout the countv, so that when the
time comes round for them to march to
bittle again, they may be able to bring
out all the ir forces and give their oppo
nents a real old-Iashioncd defeat.
TIIE l.KGlSLATfc KE.
'l i e Pennsylvania Telegraph has some j the castle, and then to discharge Its de
eifc!nt suggestions in regard to the j struetivc contents upon the heads of the
'aursc to be pursued bv the State Lcgis-' 'oted dons. With this aerial war ship
t , . " . , . i hanging a mile above the fort, supplied
' -are at l ie ensmn session; but we are ., v, , ,
. ' j with a thousand percussioned bomb sheds,
j:.'med to think thc Telegraph premature ; tI t; slle of Vcra Cniz could bo taken,
ia supposing that all the public business he thinks, without the loss of a single life
taut will be brought up for legislation can to ihe army, and at an expense that would
1-e disposed of in two month. We, ! ,,e comparatively nothing to what it will
. - , . u. , i i! i ')e 10 t;1e 11 hv the common mode of at-
...
1 -my satiJ, on tins point, with any 1c-
t'-ture that will adjourn at the end of
" "SEE ioNTiis.
Attfire-.Y Slewart.
Andrew Stewart goes back to Congress
with a good ccriifitc from his constitu-
. In 1813 h.s majority in the district
' -s Io,, ana in loit it was 100. INOW
i :g'
t a gain of 600 in 2 vcursl
niajmMIcToIcirrapIi.
The Magneie Telegraph, we are pleas-
cd to learn, is being extended from Har-
risburgh to Pittsburgh and thence to St
Louts. It is to be completed as far as
Louisville by the 1st of June, next. We
understand also, that it is in contemplation
to establish a cross line from Johnstown
to Cumberland, via Somerset.
Floair Wheat.
Tlia prices of flour and wheat in the
ea-board cities are up at present, as will
! appear irom me ionowmg quotations:
. .1 r 1 1 . .
1 Baltimore Flour $o 40; wheat $1 10.
Philadelphia Hour $5 50; wheat
ei 20.
Wheat, Oats, Ityc, Corn asitl
litituwtical
Will be taken in payment of debts duo
i I)eccmber
I
this office, if delivered before the 1st ofi
next.
CO"The rumor of another conflict be
tween the two armies at Monterey, a no
tice of which appeared in last week's pa
per, lias not been confirmed.
Canal Commissioner.
Power. Fostkk.
Adams
Allegheny
An.':stror?2
Beaver
Bedford
lrks
Blair (new ccuntv)
Backs
Bradford
Butler
('raw ford
Chester
Cchnnbh
Cumberland
Cambria
1373
5G23
1035
20-28
1215
1 i IS
3104
223 1
1117
1132
3370
1GU
1901
703
1101
CSS
320
735
378
1G01
1122
IS01
91
21 30
2311
038
1531
1328
311
503
1622
4643
1507
1180
1581
27G1
S20
2099
85G
142 4
1309
3233
ras
2817
2311
1100
1294
3102
1500
1907
420
1217
533
5 47
792
4IS
1193
1038
805
Centre
Clinton
C Irani eld
Clarion
Carbon
Dauphin
Delaware
Frio
Elk
Fayette
Fnnklin
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jefferson
Juniata
Luzerne
Lancaster
Lebanon
Lehigh
Lycoming
Montgomery
Mercer
Monroe
Mililin
McKean
Northampton
Northumberland
Perry
Philadelphia county
Philadelphia city
Pike
Potter
Somerset
Schuylkill
Susquehanna
Tioga
Union
Venango
Washington
Wayne
Wvominfj
Warren
Westmoreland
York
Total,
121
187
U59
1139
915
45t
285
524
1435
2 413
1082
1247
917
30G0
1337
570
828
218
1212
755
Col
11539
3503
250
214
C32
2103
1579
2071
231
023
161
1000
1211
G12
5874
508 4
IS8
70
1401
2587
1120
10G7
1 970
527
2032
650
630
477
1G05
2312
97,913
89,08 4
1435
9G5
601
2899
794
660
623
2237
2138
89,084
Power's majority, 8,829
Morton, native, received 15,299 votes
Flder, libcrtv, 2,215 "
FLOMDA-RightSideUp!
The returns of thc late election for
licpresentative in Congress from thc State
of Florida, leave no doubt that John C.
Cabell, a sterling Whi", has been elect
cd, to succeed thc present Locofoco lic
presentative. Reports have been quite current of late
that the Government has issued calls for
volunteers from several of the States.
Thc Union says
"Whether, or when the Government
will call for some volunteers, we know
not, and it is possible they have not vet
decided; but no such call has been made.
An easy method of taking San
Jitaa tie lilloa.
Oar townsman Wipe, the ,Tonaut,
proposes to take the Castle of San Juan
by means of a balloon, loaded with pcr
cussioned bomb shells and torpedoes, and
maneuvered bv a cable fivp milr lnnrr
The b:1loon to lake position direcllv over
i tack. As Mr. Wise understands thc op-
; eration, savs the Philadelphia Ledsrer, he
U the very man to entrust with this im-
I porlant undertaking, bhoul;! he take this
redoubtable fortress by these novel means
he will acquire a renown that will go far
to rival thc claims of General Taylor to
l!ie next Presidency .(Lancaster Trib.
; Nalhan cljfi.ord of Maine
nninicd Attorney Gem'ral of tlip TTniipd 1
States, vice John Y. Mason, resigned.
------ - j - - - - - -
T!. 1- - 1
I PENNSYLVANIA, SS.
j In the name anJ bv thc aulhoritv &e
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
I5y Francis R. Shunk,
COVERXOR OF THE SAID COMMONWEALTH,
A PRGCIAIIIATIOX.
r 5 WHEREAS, the public and
I l.s. j grateful acknowledgement of the
ri goodness of God, the confes-
sion of our sins, and the supplication of
his continued favor, is a duty, not more
imposed ly the obligations of religion,
than sanctioned by the dictates of reason:
And Whereas, by the general observance
of a day devoted to these sacred duties,
wc may hope to avert merited judgments, j
secure thc blessings HIS goodness has
promised, and bind ourselves together as
a community in our allegiance to IIIM,
who is rightful sovereign.
Therefore, in accordance with my
own sense of propriety, and the solicita
tions of a large number of respectable
citizens, 1 appoint and recommend
THURSDAY THE 20th DAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT,
to be observed by the people of this Com
monwealth, as a day of thaxxsgivino to
Ai.miohtv God, for his goodness vouch
safed to us during thc past year in con
tinuing to us the blessings of civil and
religious liberty in preserving us from
the ravages of malignant disease in load
ing us with the fruits of his bounty in
furnishing so abundantly the means of in
dividual, domestic and social improve
ment and enjoyment; and in continuing
among us the institutions and ordinances
of our holy religion, in all their purify
ing and elcvatinz influences; and while
thus with grateful hearts wc thank him
for his goodness, let us acknowledge our
sins, invoke his forgiveness, and suppli
cate his continued favor to our beloved
country. Let us humble ourselves before
him, tint in his holy providence we have
been involved in war with a neighboring
Republic. In our thanksgiving for the
victories he has caused our arms to
achieve, let us commend to his compas
sion the hearts that have been made deso
late by tho ravages of the sword; and
pray that a peace, alike honorable to both
nation-, may be restored; and that the
whole family of man, united in thc bonds
of fraternal affection, may go forward in
thc cultivation ol every peaceful and use
ful art and science, in the advancement of
civil liberty, and the universal diffusion
of a pure and undefilcd religion, correct
ing whatever is wrong in the condition of
human society, to thc achievement of that
high and holy destiny contemplated in
the purpose of infinite benevolence.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty
first day of October, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
forty-six, and of the Commonwealth
the seventy-first.
By the Governor. J. MILLER,
Secrejarv of the Commonwealth.
FROM SANTA FL
Gen. Kka:ixey, with about 1,000 m?n,
left Santa Fe on the 3d September for the
Rio Abajo, or the settlements below on
the Rio Grande. It was understood that
he would descend to Socorro, where he
was to erect a fortification. On bis route
he intended to visit Albuquerque, seventy
five miles below Santa IV, the residence
of Ex-Governor Ak.wjo. Thc position
of the Ex-Go vcrnor was not known.
Gen. Kearney expected to be absent on
this expedition from fifteen to twenty
days.
Gen. Kearnev was erecting a fort on
an eminence to the northeast of Santa
Fe, by throwing up a strong embankment,
and covering the exterior with sun-dried
bricks. A good road hadjbeen construct
ed up thc eminence to the fort. Its posi
tion is such as to command the town and
surrounding country. The work was
progressing rapidly. The General was
rapidly winning the good opinion of the
Mexicans bv Lis mild and conciliatory
course.
Upon thc arrival of Col. Price's regi
ment and the battalion of Mormons, Gen.
Kearney would set out for California. It
was understood that the expedition would
be divided into three parties, and would
pursue different routes, until they arrived
near the Pacific coast. Monterey is to
be the termination of the expedition, a
distance, by the nearest route, of abont
twelve hundncd miles. A very large por
tion of thc country over which cither ex
pedition must travel is represented as bar
ren, and destitute of game and subsistence
for horses. (St. Louis Rep.
From Fort Leavemvortli.
The St. Louis New Era learns that
trains of wagons laden with provisions,
arc still going out from Fort Leavenworth
to Santa Fe. On the 29th Sept., some
forty or fifty started, and the two or three
days previous to that time, more than fif
ty others were put under way. At thc
Fort, on the 30th. there was another train
getting ready, and would start in a day or
two. It is computed that over 1000 wa
gons have left that point within the last
four months, for Santa Fe, laden with ar
my stores to keep Gen. Kearney in Mex
ico. It is very probable a thousand will
have to be sent every four months during
his stay. This conquest of New Mexi
co, we ere inclined to believe, will cost
more than u will ever come to.
Hon. James Cooper, of Adams county,
is one of the Whig members of our legis
lature elect having received a majority
of 890 votes, and a majority in every
township in thc county. Mr. C. is one
of thc ablest men in our State, and dc-
scrvedly esteemed by those who' know
him as his election strongly attests.
Doylest. Intel.
The Whigs of Berks elected their
County Commissioner this year. Tne
m v 111 j m n 1 &i tm. v w ' i ' w -
I . . J J.
1 duccd to about 700.
A COLLISION AT SEA.
The New York Express $ays that "the
brig Maria Spear, Capt. Prior, sailed from
New York, on Saturday, 17th October,
loaded with grain for Londonderry, Ire
land. On Monday, at 3 o'clock, 20 min
utes, off Alontauk, it beiug very rainy
and dark, came in contact with "the new
ship Roman, (in ballast,) from Newbury
port for New York. The brig was to
tally dismasted, and lost her bowsprit,
and had her starboard bow stove in. It
was found impossible to manage the brig
or keep her afloat. At 9 A. M., the cap
tain and crew were taken otT by the Swe
dish brig Albion, from Bremen for New
York, and arrived last evening. The
starboard bow was almost wholly cut ofl,
so that ihe anchor fell overboard. A sai
lor hv tlipn.-im of Jrmhm. fmm Boston.
was at the wheel at thc time of the col-
lision, and was thrown overboard by the'
shock. Thc Roman was also abandoned
III UMIIttlll luuuiliuiluu IIH HV . '
ofl by the Albion.
We learn that G. Don?, Esq., one of
i J o ... i
luuiru oi jiaMiaiiti on ine ui mm, mnj
01 ' r 1 . -n
on Sunday morning alter a short illness.
, )?, -ii 1 .1 111.
A special election will liave to be IitU to
fill thc vacancy.
Indian Corn.
A letter from London, under date of thc
2d Oct. savs:
"Indian Corn is this day at fifty shil
lings the quarter for the best white quali
ties, weighing 60 lbs. the bushel. This
is equal to one dollar and fifty cents per
bushel. Barrels of wheat flour 35s. per
bbl. weighing 196 lbs.; equal to eight and
a half dollars. Fine American wheat
60s. to GSs. per quarter, C2 lbs. of wheat
to thc bushel; which, allowing the dollar
to be equal to four shillings and two pence,
gives nearly two dollars per bushel: just
twice thc price that it bears in thc States."
A Washington lettcrin theN. Y. Her
ald says
Wc learn from an officer of thc army,
that General Scott, a few days ago, ap
plied to the President for the privilege
of heading thc army of invasion under the
new plan of operations with thc land
forces; but that the Executive declined his
application on the ground that the ser
vices of the Major-General-in-Chief
would be as advantageous to the Govern
ment at the War office as at the head of the
army.
M EL A NCHOBY BE 11 HAVE ME NT.
Among thc officers killed at Monterey
was Capt. Field, of the U.S. Army. His
wife was on a visit to New lork, an
xiouslv expecting letters from her bus
band. Thc first intelligence that reached
her was his death. Mrs. F. is the daugh
tcr of the late Col. Voss, a gallant oilieer
who was with the army on the Rio
Grande, and whom also she was railed to
mourn ashorltime since Thus has she
to lament the loss of a beloved father and
of a husbmd in whom her ve;y life
seemed wrained. Sorrow sufficient for
one, at least, to be called to bear.
The Pittsburgh Chronicle says: Wc
saw yesterday in the window of Wick
ersham's seed store, a cucumber three feet
and ten inches in length. What a glori
ous pieklo the monster would make. It
came from a garden in the vicinity of the
Arsenal.
THANKSGIVING.
The Governor of Marylrnd has issued
his proclamation appointing Thursday,
the 26th of November, as a day of pub
lic thanksgiving.
;?3A2US35:i:
On thc 27th October, by G. Lint Esq.,
Mr. Cualncev Marteeny, to Miss Eli
za Barron, both of Somerset township.
On Sunday, the 25ih r.lt., by Eider S.
Huston, Mr. George I). Meese of Som
erset tp., to Miss Mary Hay of Brothers
Valley.
Same day, by the same, Mr. Solomon
Snyder of Centrcville, to Miss Polly An
keny of Somerset township.
In Allegheny City, on the I5th int., by
the Rev. Mr. Church, Mr. James D.
Alexander, of Nanticoke, Luzerne co.,
Pa., to Miss Ann M. Anthony, of this
place.
Somerset rcessm,
Will meet at the Lyceum room on Fri
day evening next, at Or o'clock.
QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION.
Is the Tariff of '43 preferable to the
Tariff of '42.
Essayist, Declaimed,
S. W. Pearson. I. Hugus.
A. H. COFFROTH, Sec' v.
STRAY IIKIFFEK.
AME to ihe premises of the suhscri-
J berin Somerset township, abont !
the let of September, a Brindle lyearjT-kl- y V" '' i me
old I.eiflVr.a piece cut out of the lower Boro2bof Somerset, on F.iday the !3th
nannf ihm lpfi car. n.I a slii in ihe mi: of November next, the following real
1
ear.
The owner is requested lo come for-
ml, prove propertv, pay charges and j
ie her away, otherwise she will be j
J as the law directs.
wa
tak
sold
nor 3 G ED. Z1 M M ERM A N.
Stray Steer.
P1AME trespassing on the premises
of the subscriber in Somerset town
ship, Eoine time in May last, a white
spotted steer, one year old last spring.
: thc left ear cut off. and a hole through
thc right, with a bell on without a clapper
in it.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove propertv and pay charges,
otherwise he will be sold as the law di
rects. not3 PETER FRIEDLINE, of II
Obstruction the Cause of all
I'ulmonary Diseases.
For what is the cause of Cough
Obstruction.
What is the cause of Hemraorage, Sz
Spitting of Blood
Obstruction.
What ia the cause of Consumption
and Abscess?
Obstruction.
What is the cause of Bronchitis?
obtki:;tio.
Producing infl .na:iMi of the Iinin
membrane of the Bronchia or wind
tubes, and an excretion of tmirntis or
pus, and frequently discharge of Blood.
And what is Asthma, or difficulty of
breathing, but nhstrnrtien, ranged by
morons or purulent e xtrnrn. chiTni"
WiCse . a,lU ",jy 'T'"g
resrirat.on!
J";"e th.s ohMmct.on. and .here
I : .. ...... I 1 1
pain uur fi:n"n in iiiM-i's no von
sumption r o he;nmorl;.ge nor opining;
of bhf no Ailin:a or ditfu-iiliy o i
breathing, but
a n mi a i'iii lo I.f;.!ih
An t wb.it it the TKUK
wiille reriaic.
, , .
reiiicuv ptsiiijt-O inn bv nature to remove
. ,- '
tin oiisiriM'tionJ
. ., . .
I lie answtr n, i'.srei-iorani. 1 r,
Expectoration i nam re's remedy, rnr
rci !er, ihrre m no other outlet fer lliC;
bmgi to didi.irge ibtir titi.acd cxere-j
lioii,hui thnoigh ibi: Trirhra, or Wind;
ripe, antj mis i.auifjl Jis 11 rge is ex
pect'n:iin. To ass-ist naiurp, and produce ibi
desirable result, nothing b is erer been
found equal to JaVlir's Expe?!!!!'-
It i the result of thc experience of
t a
mony years praelise, It produces a
free and easy expectoration, suppresses
the cough, reduces the nnunaiin, re
mores the spasmodic : rtimi of (the ves
sels, and heals the abraded surface of ihe
Bronchia or Wind Tubes. The breath
ing becomes casv and the patient al
most hopeless cases of Consumption, it
produces a degree of relief never before
experienced by any other preparation,
and prolongs ihe patient's life to an in
definite period. Many bo were pro
nounced incurable two ears ago, by
ltieir Piiysicians, are siill alive, and ap
pear no worse than they did then,
while hundreds, nay thousands, have
entirely recovered.
Prepared only hy Dr. David Jayne,
N. 8 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Sold by J. J. & II. F. Scbell,
Somerset Pa
Also by
Edward Bet in. 'i
Sioystown Pa
LAND FOR SALE.
1N pursuance of ihe last Will and Tes-
lament of Mathias Marker, late of
Douegd townbip, Westmoreland coun
ty dee'd, I will offer for sale by way of
public oiMcrv, on Friday ihe
13 th dav of November.
next, on ihe premises, a Tract of land, J
si:nated in Donegal township. adiVtninf '
lands of 'olin Hood, John Parke, John
Campbell, Janes Irwin, John Burrcl and
others containing
1 I O ACRE SL
(more or less,) having ihereon about 75!
cre 01 ciear mini, n 01 which are in
meadow, wiih a shingle roofed log
house nnd kitchen'and a log barn, and
some fruit trees thereon.
The sale will commence at 12 o'
clock, on the aforpsaid day, when the
terms will be made known by the sub-
r . I I .. I , . I t
senoer,
HUGH CA VAN,
Administrator, with the will annex'd.
Octohpr 0. 1840,
BKGISTKirS NOTICE.
"JJotice is hereby given to all persons
I '3 concerned as legatees, creditors or
otherwise, that the following accounts
have been filed and passed register in the
liegister's oflirc, for the county of Som
erset, and that the same will be present
ed to the Orphans' court for confirmation
and allowance on Jhn:lat, the 23d (Unj
of November next, at an adjourned Or
phans' Court, viz:
The account of Jacob Keim. admin
ihtraior of John J Savior dee'd,
The account of Jocob Miller and Pe
ter Hochstetlcr Jr. Executors of the last
will and Testament of Pcier Hochstetlcr,
deceased.
The account of Edward Dorsey Ex
ecutor of die I is I will and Testament of
Jacob lleckman. dee'd.
The account of I?aac Yoder and Dan
iel ILclisiede r, Executors of Daniel
Hochstetlcr deceased.
The account of Jacob Elougb and
Samuel Fl'u kingcr, Executors of Abta
ham Flickingrr dee'd.
The account of George Walker Ex
ecutor of Simon Hay, dee'd.
The account Samuel Thompson ad
minisiatur of Thomas Collier dee'd.
WM. 11. PICKING,
Ocl. 20 18 If). Iirt2is!
(pro nn.vo publico.)
- 8 f 'a " n
! U L Shci f ""sel ill offer
estate:
A tract of land, situate in Allegheny
township, ronumg 400 acres more or
,e,?3 1 1 a rc5 beared, adjoining lands of
11 1 W,IJ' Jt,m W,t S,n,on Gt-,!)harl
and other?, a one story log boufc, a
spring IiMiise and stable thereon erected
as the property of Peter P. Shaffer.
Two lots of ground in the Borough of
Somorset, containing half an acre, more
or less, adjoining 3 lot of Daniel B urd
on the west. Union street on the north.
Main street on the south, and'a lot of A
brabam Dull on the e-st, a large two
storv dwelling bouse, wood shed and
stable thereon erected, now in the oc
paucynf Henry Jackson and John J.
Benford as the property of Schachliter,
Bear & Siaum,
A tract of land in Jenner lo'.vi5bip,
containing 140 acrrs mme or 155, a' out
6U acres cleared, about 10 arres in irra-
dnw, adinmm lands of Jes-p Gr;'!i'.
George Smith. George Fripdiirie err I
William Gri.'hih nnd o:!ifr, a one v
house, a barn and other buibheg" tber -on
as the properly of Herman Uml rr
gcr. A tract of land in Somerset twr.!hi;'.
containing 53 acres, morr or less, a ra in
liouse and stable thereon ereeud,
adjoining lands of Samuel Mcizlcr.
George Ilartmnn, John Casebter, God
frey SiabI and Michael Sipe as the
property of John Voung.
A tract of land in Stonycreek town
ship, containing 150 acres, another ",
250 acres, one of 400 acre, one of '. i
acres. 3iid one of 200 acres, all more or
less improTfd as the properly of lU-
ti ! Keller
notice:.
Estate of John . Colemav,
deceased.
ETTEBS nf Adminitntion on th
J3 A t sta'e of John N.' Colem.ni, late of
BrothenrsUey, deceased, h-ivinj hecrv
grained 10 the subscribers, ill person
indebted to sj'iJ estate are requested t j
attend at the late residence of ihe '.
reacd, on Saturday the 1 Uh of Novem
ber tuxt, prepared to ettle; and t!.oo
having claims, to preent litem at
the same time and place, properlj au
thenticated. SAMUEL COLEMAN.
of Somerset ip.
JACOB J. COLEMAN,
of Brutherjvaliey tp.
Oct. 6, 1810-6.
"BUI'dowrn for Trial at November
9 lenn 13J6. (commencing on tl.o
I61I1 day of the month.
Tandinger'suse vs Mowry late Sh'fT.
Scott n Swank
Chorpenning's use Hartzell et at.
Pile ts Grindlesparger St
Bomgardner
T Wable
ts Angustins
ts Custer
ts Husband
ts Ringter
ts Landis and Hart
man ts Hoffman
ts Philippi
ts Kimmet
ts Cox & Gatihe
ts Marteeny
ts Countryman et al
ts Witt & Gebhart
ts Cummins
ts Ogle's Executrix
vs Bittinger
Wable
Same
Fou st
E. & F. Faber
Ringlcr
Rink
Wilhelm
Hoover
Burns use
Colborns Ex'tri.
I at 11-
? ndm. . . ,
uurknohier anu :J
Grath's use
Johnson
Scbell's uso
ohnson
Miller
Chorpenning et al ts Cass.uly
Benford ts Sama
Flick ts Rizer
.Johnson
ts Dilly
ts Knupo
4erkey
Neff ts Rankin
H usbands adm's use vs H usbands a Jot r
Countryman's use ts Koon'z.
A. J. OGLE.
Prothonotary's office.
Oct. 0. 1346.
JURYXIST.
For November Term 1S4G
COMMENCING ON THE 16rH DAT OF TUS
3I0NTH
GRAND JURORS.
Miiford - W'm. Henry
Henry Long
John InficlJ
Win. Moors
Jacob Kn-ible,
Thomas Masijri
David Philippi Jr.;
Martin B. Loy
Peter Walker
George Foy
Summit
Stoystown
Southampton XV. G. Cappeller
John Bowman
David Campbell
.acob Cover
Jtseph Haynes
R. Laugh ton
Peter Friedline Jr.
David Ankeny of J.
Charles Krissinger
Addison -Jenner
- -
Somerset -
Berlin -
Bruthersvallcy John Knepper
Turkeyfoot Jonathan IJurnworih
David Crossing
John Cramer of S.
Thomas Hanna
TR.7 VERSE JURORS.
Brothersvalley Simon Hay
Hugh Schrack
John P. Brubaker
Conemangh
Peter Hcckm.n
Tobias Levingstoti
Lewis Umburn
John Mong
Charles Rehmnri
Conrad foyers
Michael Brubaker
Joseph Leisure
Philip Ling
John Hamer
Samuel Statler jr
Andrew Berkeplila
David D. Miller
Henry Cramer
Jacob Humbert
Samuel Snyder
Henry Frank
Joseph Smith
Jacob Hauger
Abm. Beam
Christian Walter
Philip Sbafcr
Mi-diael Horner
Philip Hoffman
Henry Poorbaugh
Alex. Cnnninghara
Aaron Scbraek
Rudolph Hooss
Daiel Canip
SoboiiPti .Moyers
Win. Pen.pey
Peter Ib rkcy
Samuel rh'!ori
Stonycreek
Shade -
Miiford
Somerset tp.
yenner - -
Allegheny -Turkej
foot
Summit -Southarnpton
Paint - -
Be
rim
Questioning Vainrir.' M!!er
t.'ju:iiti It-
I'd