f s - I ) 1 "J i'-j .5 1 the exception by which, those thanks and that meJ-il were acc-jmp.-mijJ. If thrs exp'i-n. 'r the capitulation it relf to which thaexceptioa referred, coa ci.:.h.1 a nan of the battle, then, ace.or- - r . t . A ... o not fur a m 1 a: all. 11 it Jul not constitute a pirtof the battle, wny should that which was irrelevant be made a part of the resolution? The naked question was this, Was the battle of Monterey rnch a one ss defer ed that the thanks of Congress and a medal should he be stowed? If it were, let them be granted, "- .. . . . . jnd granted unanimously, without con- diiion; ;nd if it were not, let both be withheld. Mr. WEBSTER said he certainly supposed t?:at, in one point of view, the arrangement for the armistice and capitu lation might be considered as part of the military "operations at Monterey, though tW were not absolutely connected with the'feats of arms performed at that place; r.nd he sunnosed that, in cases ol law 1 of inquiry ueiorc his coauuet feliouia be, navure, wiicic '"r. ' . from rhiladelnh a. and Mr. . . U . -ss-mt it rr twin tv-tci questioned the commanuer-m-chiel was, ff0m (,f ofljkc im t cnutled to have tae judgment ol a court w f citizcn icfinitivcly pronounced upon. ! Ci,p;(ai punishment. Little acquainted as he was with such ; Mr Williamson, one from Philadelphia matters, he would not presume to make j jr Mato, one, Mr. Curnman, two from ip an opiuion. He thought that 3' women of the city and county of Phila tnightget a vote of thanks for the milit i-i ipj,, autl Mr. Creacraft one, of like ry operations at Monterey adopted i a 1 import. handsome and graceful manner, leaving; Mr. Cornman, a memorial from mer the other matters to be decided at some' cant? future lime, if there should be occasion . ' Philadelphia, for a law to allow' For- for such decision, belore this tribunal or. elsewhere. If now in order, he would move to strike out the entire resolution, .end to insert in its stead a resolution in the exact words of that which passed Congress at the last session. But, as there was a proposition to amend now pending, he would let the question be Jirst taken upon that proposition. The yeas and nays were then taken cm Mr. Speight's motion to strike out the jiroviso, and it was decided in the affir mative as follows: YEAS Messrs. Archer, Badger, Ben Ion, Berrien, Butler, Calhoun, Chalmers, Cilley, Thos. Claytnn, J. M. Clayton, Corwin, Crittenden, Davis, Dayton, E vans, Fairfield, Greene, Houston, Hun tington, Jarnajin, Johnson, of Md., John son, of La. Mangura, Miller, Morehead, Pearce, Rusk, Simmons, Sould, Speight, Upham, Webster, and Woodbridge 33. NAYS Messrs, Allen, Ashley, Atchi son, Atherton, Bagby, Breese, Bright, Cass, Dix, Hannegan, Niles, Sevier, Stur geon, Turner, and Yulee 15. Mr. WEBSTER then moved his sub stitute for the resolution, and the yeas and nays being taken thereon, are as fol lows; YEAS Messrs. Archer, Badger, Ber ries, Butler, Calhoun, Cilley. John M. CJaytsn, Thos. Clayton, Corwin, Critten den, Davis, Dayton, Eans, Greene, Huntington, Jarnagin, Johnson, of Mary land, Johnson of Louisiana, Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Pearce, Simmons, Up ham, Webster, and Woodbridge 20. NAYS Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchi son, Atherton, Bghy, Benton, Breese, Bright, Cass, Chalmers, Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan, Houston, Niles, Rusk, Sevier, Soulc, Spcinht, Sturgeon, Turncy, Wcsi cott, and Yulee 23. The resolution, as amended, was then reported to the Senate. The amendment was concurred in, aud the resolution was ordered to be cngros f ed and read a third time. ly unanimous consent, u was turn read a third time: and the question being on its passage, the yeas zrA nays were taken, and are as follows: YEAS Messrs. Allen, Archer, Ather ton, Batljer, Benton, Berrien, Butler, Cal hcuru Cass, Chalmers, Ciiiey, John M. Clayton. Thomas Clayton, Corwin, Crit tenden, Davis, Dayton, Dix, Evans, Fair field, Greene. Hannegan, Houston, Hun tingdon, Jarnagin, Johnson, of Maryland, Johnson, of Louisiana, Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Niles, Pearce, Rusk, Sevier, Simmons, Soulc, Speight, Sturgeon, Up liam, Webster, Wcstcott, Woodbridge, Yulee 43. A" ays None. We regret to learn, by letters from Harrisburg, that the supplementary bill introduced into the Senate by Mr. Darsie, in reference to the Pittsburgh and Con nallsviile Railroad Company, meats v. iii strong opposition from the Philadelphia members, and Philadelphia influence. This supplement, it will be recollected, gives the Company power to connect, at .some point to be agreed upon, with lh Central road, and also to extend the ro-d West to the State Line. Its object is to enable xht Company to transfer their means, and their machinery of officers, already in operation, to the construc tion of a Western Railroad, to be connec ted with the Central road at, or eome nhere cast of this city. Such an object it was -supposed, would meet with the hearty concurrewce of Philadelphia, as, if carried out, it would as effectually aid in establishing her western communications, as any other mode which could be devi sed. We had hoped that the late disa greeable differences would be permitted to slumber, ana that present and future rood fellowship and harmony would bury i!ie past in oblivion. But if this course is ta be peroisted in, we see no probabili ty tiiat there can be aiiv fn muiv i co-ope- ration between the two cities. We be our Philadelphia friends to pause and con- '"'-" 1 tuier wen, oeiore uiey again excite into activity the not yet forgotten and unhappy remembrances, and Lelings of animositv, f the past year. Pitlsb. (Jrzrttc. 1 1 1 r . 1 Father, warnt Alexander n Kn-ro? Yes my boy, replied Gals. Well then, father, v.-arm Miss Alexander a snc-ro! Girl, L;ks that boy to bed, what depravity! Delicate ladios in Kentucky now call KE. SACIT. PA. T,ECHSLATURE. From the Penn. Intelligencer. SENATE. Monday, Feb. 8, 1847. tie eptMhi-r kuj u.c ui, b coke or m inernl cna . and forot! peiitionfrora citizens of Philadelphia, for, - . , scco:. a law to regulate Fire companies Also. hirJ Ume a petition Irom citizens oi trie uisinci-oii Pcnn, against any interference with their charter rights. Mr. Snivser, one from the Rector, ChurchWardens and Vestry of the E piscopal Church of St. Johns, York, eoiinty ofYork, asking for a supplement to their charter. Mr.Carson, two from citizens of Frank lin county, Hiking for a change of the li cenve law. Mr. Williamson, two from citizens of Montgomery county, Mr. Richards, six, Mr. Hill, five frorn citizens of Westmore land, Mr. Harris, two from Clinton and one from Centre counties, Mr. Jordan, hve Irom Jiaunhm, Mr. Cornman, five Black, one s oi vvyo- askin for abolishment of pltm rt,suranre comnanies. to establish a- - o . ge:i"ies in this fMate. Tsfr. Smyscr, two from citizens of Fawn township, Y rk county, fjr a law to clianjre the ilnce of holding elections in said township. Mr. Richards, six from citizens ol Montgomery county in favor of a new county. Also, the proceedings of a pub lic meeting held in .Montgomery county, in favor of a new countv. Also, one for the construction of a Turnpike road in Berks tnd Montgomery counties. Also, one from the Trustees of Loller Academy, for a law to sell real estate. Mr. W illiamson. seven remonstrances from citizens of Montgomery sgainst a new county. Mr, Potteiger, the proceeding of a mee ting in Berks against a new county. Mr. Overfield, a memorial from John D. Bowman and others, for power to e- rect a bridge over .Lehigh river. Also, one from citizens of Monroe, Pike and Waye counties asking for a repeal of the law allowing the construction of a dam at Wells' Falls. Mr. Rich, one from citizens of Bucks county cflike import. Also one from citizens of Bucks county for a law to pre vent the exhibition ol flying horses and flying carriages within a certain distance of any house of public worship. Mr. Levis, one from citizen ot Butler county, asking for the repeal of the law allowing docket fees to Attornies, and to have the law relative to the issue of fieri facii modified so as not to allow the is- sue oi more man one lien lacias against the same defendant to any one time Mr. Smith, one from the citizens of Lancaster county praying-for the enact ment of a law authorizing the Banks upon funding their relief notes to issue the same redeemable in gold and silver. Mr. Jordan, one from citizens of Dau phin county, relative to Dauphin county Prison Laws. Mr. Williamson, three from citizens of Greene County, praying for the repeal of same act. Mr. Bigler, one from the citizens of In diana, Cambria and Clearfield counties asking for a new county out of the of said counties, to be called Pine. parts Also one from the citizens of Mifllin .county, aain'U the repeal of the new License law. Also ne from the citizens of Blair coun ty of like import. Mr. Crabb, four memorials from citi zens of Philadelphia, in favor of the law prohibiting fire companies from entering the city. Also one from the unincorpo rated Northern Liberties f Philadelphia county ashing for a law to regulate their sire; Also one far a law prohioitmg any 0:12 interest-id or convicted of a crime to give testimony m any case. Also one for the repeal of the law prohibiting Banks from issuing bills of a less denom ination than five dollars. Also one from citizens of Luzerne county requiring Banks to keep tlieir notes at par in Phila delphia. Mr. Jordan, one for 'he repeal of the law prohibiting Banks from issuing bills of a less denomination than five dollars, Mr. Harris, one from citizens of Blair county against the confirmation of George M'Farlin as Associate Judge. Mr. Darsie, three remonstrances from cii'rzens of Pittsburg, against any change of the charier of s.vid "city. Also; two remonstrances from citizens of Alleghe ny county, against any increase of the pay of the Commissioners of said countv. I lie bill lor the improvement of the! Delaware division of the Penn'a Canal, , came up on third reading and passrd. j The bill relative to tenants in common,' came up on third reading and passed. Mr. Smith read a bill in place, relating : to a school district in Manor township.' Lancaster county. On motion, this bill! wa taken up, read a second and third time nd passed. Mr. Hoover, in place a suprjlcment to 1- rt (inl AIIT inw 4 U n .Tit f , ' ' A ? T i n . !? 1 v ...... v .v- w . . vui.vr. " ncuici li quor sh;I be sold in said counties. On motion ihe bill was taken up and passed through a second final reading. Mr. Sanderson, a bill providing for a change of vL:cr. Mr. Crabb a bill to facilitate the dispo sal of the csta'e of Isaac W. Norris, de ceased. Also a bill tn rcfrnlatfi tht? vStrppts in the unincorporated district of the Nor thern Liberties in the countv of Philadel- 1 ma. Mr. Darsie, a bill to appoint G, S. Hayes Trustee of Sarah Payne. - Mr. Levis, a bill whereby obstructions to private roads are declared a nuisance. On motion of Mr. Crabb, the House till entitled a further supplement to the act to encourage the manufacture of irou iier id On motion of Mr. Darsie, the bill to incorporate the Pittsburg and Conr.els ville Railroad, was taken up on second reading, and a spirited debate ensued. Mr. Darsie advocating its passage in a speech ot some length; and Messrs. Crabb, Bigler and Johnson in opposition. The bill was still pending when the hour of adjournment arrived. Mr. Johnson had the floor. Adjourned. IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, Feb. 8, 1817. Petitions in favor of a change of the li- laws wen? r.rsented bv Messrs. Biff- hj ra icin(Tensmith, Sipcs, Warner, Lock- k, p,.q AfnrWpi' Morton. Fox 2, Gralz 6, M'Allister 2, Blair, Reed, Tlinmntnn Wprslnsr f?. ITnntpr. Sniirlor. Connyr 4f M0Ilteliu3 4, Trego 6, Malthi a IJV411 Jwwtlf -- . J ' J as Rupert 6, Kline, Fernon 5, Loughlin 5, Edie, Knox, Bushnell and M Abee. Agains' a change of the licese law, beti tions were presented by Messrs. M' Minn, Reed and Ives. Petitions were presented against granting transporting privileges to the Schuylkill Navigation company, by Messrs. Myers, Long and Matthias, one signed by 367 citizens. For the abolishment of capital punish ment petitions were presented by Messrs. Evans, Morton, M'Knight, Matthias, Kline, Edie and Ilasson. Mr. M'Curdy presented two petitions against any change in the charter of the city of Pittsburg. Mr. W'ilson, several relating to the same subject. Mr. Hilands, one in favor and one a gainst the same with the foregoing. Mr. Bigham, six remonstrances against this change. Also two remonstrances a- gainst allowing the county Commission ers of Allegheny county two dollars per day for their service?. Also, petitions relative to the wharfs at Birmingham. Also, a remonstrance signed by 240 citizens, against House bill relating to wa ter street snd landing in Birmington bor ough, Allegheny connty, and for other purposes. Also, one for a law to secure the stamps and labels of fanners against frauds and counterfeits. Mr. Klingensmith, two petitions for a public road in Mercer and Butler counties. Also, a bill to incorporate Leechburg; and one for a separate election district in Armstrong. Mr. Burns, a petition from citizens of Westmoreland county, praying for the erection of Ligonicr county; and one for the reduction of docket fees. Mr. Sipes, a petition praying for the incorporation of a company to make a Railroad from Bedford Pa., to Wheeling Va. Mr. Meyers, a petition praying that the North ward in the borough of Read ing, may be divided into two seperate school districts, one in relation to the reg tilaUon of Fire Apparatus in the city of Philadelphia. Mr. Long, a petition of citizens ol Berks and Lancaster counties; praying for a stale road. Mr. Harris, two petitions from citizens of Butler county, in relations ta road, bridge and dog law of said county. Air. Harris, a petition far a state road from Bakcr'stown, Allegheny county through Butler countv, to the Great Wes tern Iron Works, in Armstrong county. Also, remonstrances signed by citizens of Butler county, against any new county. Also, petitions of citizens of Butler coun ty, for a reduction of Attorney fees; fees of officers, jurisdiction of justices and constables, on fieri facias to any term. Mr. Ilasson, three remonstrances a- gainst toe repeal oi the law authorizing the Shick-Shinny state road. Mr. Bowman, a petition praying for an act in relation to the Lehi-rh and Lizard w creek bridge company. Mr. Blair, the petition of citizens of Bedford and Huntingdon counties, for the passage of a law to re-estabUsh the old couuty line Sideling Hill gap, to the Eck gap on Tusseys mountain as the bounda ry line between Huntingdon and Bedford counties. Mr. Keallej', a petition to change the place of holding elections in Farmington township, Clarion county. Also, four petitions in favor 'of a new county out of parts of Clarion, Jefferson and Venango, to be called Forrest. Mr. Pearce, the petition and documents of William Thomas, praying for a di vorce. Mr. Mackey a petition praying for a Bank in Carlisle. Mr. Noble, one of like import. Mr. Reynolds, a petition from citizens of Centre county, praying for a bridge o- ver tne river ousqueaanna. Also one for ehanging the place of holding elections in a certain township, in Centre county. Mr. Krick, the petition and documents of William Henry, praying for damages sustained on the Venango extension of the Pennsylvania Canal. Mr. Fox, a petition from citizens of! Daupmn county, praying against a law al lowing the State Banks to issue notes of a less denomination than five dollars. Mr. Gratz, a petition praying that the city authorities of Phil'a may be allowed to regulate the fire apparatus of said city. Also, one praying that the bounty for kil ling foxes may be increased. Mr. Pumroy, of Franklin, five oeti- tions5-signed by 105 citizens of Franklin' county praying for the passage of a bill : autnonzing me citizens of said county to decide by ballot whether liquor shall be sold or not. A remonstrance signed by 240 citizens of Montgomery township a gainst the same. A petition from citizens !"of Licking creek township in favor of si change ia the place of holding thtir elee- lions. Mr. Boughncr, a petition praying that the streets of Carmichcl, in the county I of Greene; nwy be declared highways. ! Mr. Blair, the petition of John Droth- erly and others, for claims. Also, a peti i tiou praying that the old county line divi- I rlinir Rfflfurf! firu! 11 imt'n3r.''.ir!. innV be o n j - re-established. - -r - t v i . air. m ivnignt, a pennon praying ur the creation of a new county out of parts of Clearfield Indiana, and Cambria to be called Pine. Mr. Patterson, a petition in favor of weigh-scales at the eastern termination of the Pennsylvania canal. AUo, one for funding relief issues, and dlowin? the Banks to issue and redeem them witu specie; and a petition in favor of the re peal of all slave laws within this Siate. Mr. Dickinson, a petition relating to ire apparatus in the city of Philadelphia. Mr. Jackson, a petition against a repeal of the law authorizing the Shickshinny road. Also, one against the repeal of the law authorizing ihe oul-letloek at Black's Eddy; and six petitions for the repeal of the Shickshinay road. Mr. Fenstennacher, three remonstran ces against the new county of Lacka wanna. Also, a petition praying that the Bauks of this Commonwealth may be al lowed to issue small bills. Mr. Black, two petitions from citizens of Mercer county, praying for a repeal of the road and bridge laws of 1844, of said co. Mr. Reed, presented four petitions of citizens of MiiHin county, in relation to a poor house for said county. Also, a pe tition that part oi the borough of Lewis town and others, may be erected into a seperate corporation, to be called Lowell. Mr. Bush a petition praying that the bounty on wolves may be increased. Two petitions praying that the hunting of deer with dogs may be prevented. And one in relation to the out-let lock at Black's Eddy on the Delaware. Mr. Werstner, a petition to change the place of holding elections in Upper Dub lin township, Montgomery. Also a peti tion in relation to the real estate of Lower academy in Montgomery county. Mr. Jacoby, a petition in favor of the removal of the seat of Justice in Pike county. Also, a petition in relation to the Road and Bridge laws of a certain township in Northampton county. Mr. Souder, a petition for the reduction of docket fees. Mr. Connor a memorial in favor of granting the authorities of the city of Philadelphia authority to regulate fire ap paratus within said city. Messrs. Laugh lin, Mathias and Kliae, each presented one of like import. Sir. Montelius, a petition from the Ger man Society of Philadelphia for the relief of Germans, in relation to certain matters connected with that institution. Mr. Trego, nine petitions in favor of granting to foreign Insurance companies the rirht to establish agencies within this commonwealth upon the payment of a proper tax. Mr. Matthias, one of like import. Mr. Loughlin, one in relation to Pratt street in the county of Philadelphia. Mr. Thomas, a remonstrance against the dam at Wells' Falls; and one in favor of the new county of Lackawanna. Mr. Leyburn presented three memo rials from citizens of Schuylkill county, remonstrating against incorporating the Black Aline Company. Also, a petition from same place, praying for the repeal of the law which prohibits die Banks of this Commonwealth from issuing bank notes of a less denomination than five dollars. Also, two petitions asking trans portation privileges to the Schuylkill Na vigation company. Also, the memorials of citizens of Philadelphia, praying for a law for the better regulation of the Fire department of that city. Mr. Knox, four petitions in relation to the removal of the seat of justice in Schuylkill county. Also, one against an out-let lock 011 the Delaware. Also, one in relation to taxing monies on interest, and several others. CoxvrLsiox in Lake Ontario. A let ter from Thomas Thompson, of Grafton Harbor, on the N. side of this Lake be tween Cobourg and Colbourne, says on the 6th Jan. at 3 P. m. when the lake was calm, and wind north, the Lake suddenly receded from the shore in one immense wave upwards of 350 feet, leaving the beach dry that distance; it seemed to gath er in one vast cone; and returned in one unbroken wave 4 feet higher than it usual ly is and this was repeated 8 or 9 times, d bv a dreadful noise. The " i , water is usually 12 feet deep. A RELIC. A few days ago, a Bomb-shell was pre sented to us' in our office, which was dug up by some men while digging a ccllcr, at the distance of about one half a mile north of the site of Fort Ligonier. It is about 5 inches in diameter, and appears to have never been used, being sound and perfect. The mystery is, how it became embedded in the earth, for it was found at the depth of about 2 fett. Ligonier Free Press. In the Virginia Legisluture, ihe bill to grant the right of way to the Baltimore Railroad to Parkersburg, was indefinitely postponed on Saturday last, by a vote of GG to 5G; but leave was given to bring in a bill providing for a change of the pre scribed route for the Baltimore road through Wheeling. It is thought this Will carry. 'i'iltsb Gazelle Slurried: On the 27th ult., by Rev. Mr. Ingles, Mr. William Siiomo, of Holiidaysburg, j 10 MISS ELIZABETH 31. hTATLEB, Ol OO- merset county. On Thursday last, by Rcvl Charles Young, Mr. Jacob Heftlev. of Berlin Borough, of Mi Delilah Welles, of Brothersvallcy tp. , yw NOTICE. Ct Geblart & Ross Forward, "SnfAVINCJ associated themselves in iLlL the praelice of the law will prompt- ly aMend to nil buioesa wlaoh nuy be entrusted to them. Ofiiee on the Nor;h ! west coiner of the Dumond, anci the i t r i... -.i. j f:une iai. luruicnv iin ujuvu u uru- Inn. " Jan. l'W'47. ! . . . jiotice. A LL persons who know themelves i indebted to the subscriber, are re quested to make payment before ihe liv.h day of March next. Those ntgleeting to comply with ihis rt quest will com pel me, l!muh unpleasant to me, to place their 'accounts into ihe hands of proper officers for collection. GEOliGE L. GORDON. January 12, 1 817. Administrators' Notice. "P ETTEHS of Administration on the jij estate of JOflXf). REESE, late of Shade township, dee'd. having been granted to the subscribers, all persons indebted to said estate are requested attend at tne store 01 onyner cz Zim merman, in the borough of Stoys'own, on Friday, the 5th of March nest, preparcu 10 seme, .hn iiob ua mg claims, to present them at the san.c I . - I .... f. . time and place, properly anrbemicated. JOHN II i V T I 4 ? I JOHN REESE, jin. u. Gt. ALL persons indebted to the estate ol Jacob Will, Sr. late of Stonycreek tp , deceased, are requested 10 meet ihe undersigned Ex- cutors, at the office of Gebharl and Forward, in Somerset, on Saturday the 20t!i of February next, to settle; and those having claims, to pre sent them at the same time and place, propeily authenticated. Wm. WILL. JACOB WILL, Jan. 12 of Stonycretk tp. Ex'rs. ROBERT S.M KAIO. SAMrEL MASI IIIE. mMa&mvMiiE, Forwarding s? Commission MERCHANTS, At the Knilrund Depot, COAIBKKLWD MD. RE EE RE XC 'E S. Hon. A. Siewen. ) t, ii,-. ii u i r rayelt co. Hon. II. W . Beeson 3 3 Hon. J. S. Black, 1 Col. 1. Ankeny, Somerset Pa Jonas Keim. Esq. J Thomas J. & W. W. McKaisr, Cumberland, MJ. Dpc. 15 3m. NEW&CIIIMPGOODS. PHIIE subscriber has received from g the Eastern cities, and is now ope ning at his store North East comer of the Diamond, a very large and general assortment of Goods suitable for the FALL AND WINTER SEASONS, among which are French ami English Cloths of various colors. Also Tweeds, Cassimeres, Satinets and Jeans, Tarleion ami Cecilia (Moths for Ladies dresses. ALSO, Cashmeres, Alpacas, Mouslin tie laines. Calicoes 01 all quail lies from 4 10 25 eenis per yard. Mus lins from 4 o lOcts, Silk and Thread Lace, Nilk Gloves of a superior quality for ladies and eentlcrtien, together with a fine assortment HARDWARE, (tiec 11810 are, Groceries, &c. Boots and shoes of all kinds and verv low, Weavers Reeds of very superior quality. All which will be sold on as cheap and accomodating terms, as they can be bad west of the Allegheny Mountains. M. TB ED WELL. Somfrp1. sept 22. 1SJG. Call at the Old Stand! FRESH IS DRUGS, MEDICLVES, SPIC E S. ! H5"M1E subscriber respectfully informs jL his friends and the public, that, in addition to his former stork, he has j . 1st received at his Drug Store in the Borough of Somerset, a fresh supply of Drugs, Faints, Medicines, Groceries, Dijestujjs, &?c. oonsisting in part of ihe following, all of which will b3 sold cheap for cash or exchanged for approved country pro uuce, viz : Red and White Lead, Venetian Red, Chrome Yellow and Green. Vermillion Bed, Prussian Blue, Terra de Sienna, Turkey Umber, Lamp Black. ALSO; Copal Varnish, Black Varnish. Gum Shelac; gold, silver nnd metal leaf; white, yellow and red bronze; sand pa per, turpentine r.nd Fisn Til. DYE-STUFFS; Indigo, Madder, Alum. Brazilwood,; 1-USllC, C-m.wot.'J. J,ngoou; .T--V; Extract of Logwood. Annetto Ccchineal, Solution f I in. Blue i:rml, o: itrul. i GEOCERIBS; Rcsi green Rio t-otiee, 1 ea, Pel JJcsi green Pper, Allspice, and fine table salt. NOTIONS; combs, purses. pocket books, pins, needles, steel pen-, lancet blades, tooth brushes, percussion caps. i'uii-, biioj aim lean. WISTAR'S Balsam of Wjhl Cherry. CONFECTIONERIES of a!J kind The celebrated Sugur Coa'ed Pi!L. SAMUEL KURTZ. December 5?, 1846. Atwntioa Guards ! ! YOU anj hereby ordered to pnr-vU on tne tmm grour.u m Soiv.ft.ei P.- oro'.i'. a: I o lor; P. M. p.e!3-!v. O'l Mnrv!,,. the 22 I ins: tha anniversary of YcsL. j ititcrs Birihd .r, fuliy eiiiiopcJ ! dr.li. fu- A full attend iocs cf members U ca--. re t'y requa ted, as a n:e::i';g will bo held iin-tiediatf-ly after the p.irv.deot ?o.m ' convenient room to ho then : greed ur,.- 1 for the purpose of adopting 1ne.1su.-e4 cf vital impoit.'.r.cc to the company cexfr- 1 j- -.lly, vna ol rzei-Nur.Y lmporta-c some of the members rAr.Ticrt.vrwLv. to Bv ord-jr of the Captaiu. Geo. C:tonp.-yixc, Jr. 0. S rjTTsnrnrcti, t. P E N N P V L V A N I 7j OHIO; b'jiik of I'itu! a-g pur State Ek Lrar. I'xcli I'igr butk par Mount Pleasant Mer. i, Mail, batik iJar'Stccbcnvillo he, I J Fj'Ks.cf Plii.'aJtlitiid par.tSt. Clalisviila (iir.inl L'.in'i par Munctti Uk. of fieranntown par New Li-bon Chcsicr county par' Cincinnati Da::k " D-'Luvaru Co p:irCo!ur:i'iin tlo ViO'itjioei v Co par Circlt'vs'itf N. :n!)v:j!anJ par Zanrville to; Columbia Urabjeco parPunura Dovlcstown biin'.i par Wno-ter Far. Wi KVa.!in? IV Ik Bui-ka Co par .Ma-i-illon par'.S'.inJuskjr a par ('j'iga par?orvaik par Clevi laud 25X"uia -Western Pesprve Frnklin Itk CVmuiLuj " 5'j'Jliiiiientfio I Lake Uno . - Far hi Ldnr:Mt-r j Lancaster Co tmuk Lauca-trr baa!; Cuiud state lank Lrowns ie " Wajbinto'i Cettvsburg'j " ChambtTclinrg SU.-:qiU'I.iti:u Co bk Lt hi'i county bjitk I.ewisio'.vn MidJb-towa Carlisle Uric ban'; Farmer and Drovers Dank, Way r.cobuiij Ilani-Kinj HoncstlaJa Lebanon Pottsvib'e Wyoming Y.nk Bank Wt'Kl Dratich bank Relief Note Merchants c .Man bl; j-'S'eiota Lancaster U Hamilton 13 i Granii.'e 4o Fanners Ek Canton CO IL'rban.i 4. j MARYLAND. vUahi.nore banks par M;B. & (1. R. I Strip 5 'Cun:!. Pk A lie-any "Far. I k of Maryland "(FarA M bk Fieikrivk " vFroJoritk co bank " jlntjerstowu bank - Mineral b.;t;k ;Pataiieo bank " 1 His. rencf notes pir Washington bank ' Citj &. C-juutv Scrip j 13 ink of Westminster " Now for a Bargain! 1TOIHV GEBU A RT. of Pittsbrrrh, wishes to rent or sell his FARM and TAVERN STAND, r.n ihe turnpike, 3 miles west of Somerset. App'y to the owner, al Pittsburgh, cr to Michael A. Sjnher or Simon Cebhstrt, Somerset. Feb '2. Stray Bull. AME trespassing on ihe premises of J the subscriber, residing in Somerset township, in July last, a red and whita spotted Bull, about two years old. The owner is requested lo rome for ward, prove properly, pay charge s and take him away, otherwise he will be dis posed of as the law directs. feb 2. MICHAEL MA 1JRER. J Valuable Farm at PIU7ATE SALE. TM1 E undersigned is desirous to sell IL the Plantation on which he now resides, situate in Brothersvu'dey town ship, about half a mile south west of the Borough of Berlin, containing 214 Acres nnd allowance, and are thereon erected a good two-story dwelling house, bank bam. spring hvuse ami oilier buildings; ihe whole is under good fence. There is an abundance of COAL and LLWESTOvYE on tne premises; an excellent bank has been opened; he Ius, also, lately erected a Large Co ice-Oven conveniently to the bank, and is now in full blast. There are a number of never-failing springs of water, an excellent Orchard ol choice fruit, and good limber thereon. For terms apply to the subscriber. SAMUEL RUTINS. February 2. I847--.11 1 4- r 1 TT"5 s Medicine 3 31) JA YNE'S EXPECTORANT. Lewis C Levin, Esq , ihe di-Unieisb-ed advocate cf Tt mp erancp, staled nt a meeting of upwards of three thousand persons, that he should not have been a blc to addres? then, but for the use cf Jayr.e's Expectorant. He said that he had been laboring under a hoaiscness and severe oppression of the el.est, that he had purehased some of he Expectorant the day before, which had relieved hitn in a few hours and he now found him self, contrary to his own expectation, a ble to address the multitude. The Proprietor could add hundreds of other names equally respectable, who recommend Jayne's Expcctosnnt as su perior to all other medicines for the cure of all the various Pulmonary diseases. Prepared only by Dr D .AYNE, No. S south third street. Philadelphia, Ni hcro all his other valuable preparations may be obtained. JA V N E'S EX I'ECTO R A NT We esteem it a pleasure to be able to recom mend this medicine as the best calculated lor the purpose of curing roughs, co'ds. sore throat, asthma and all affections of the lungs. From a long personal acquain- i tance with Dr Jiyne we know thai be is no quack and hi rr.edirine nrc nol lrum, o( xUe mmUrn frv hu arg l!e rcsili. nr t Al,.r Dr.ra' sing physifiau am! ihe expense of grpit labor. Hartford (C;i .-.) J ! v Ifcvtew. Prepared at No. 8, south tinrd street, Philadelphia. Sold by J. Lh II. F. Schel!. - Somerset P. Also by Edward Bcvin, Sinv!own P.r. LO P of Bhnk Dee-Jof a. vpi et ija'i TPt priiite! and n.w fc-trfs AT IX IS OFFICE ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers