S9EER3ET HERALD. V. Tl, PALMER. C. of 'aiUdelphia at hit HcJ K!a5 ni Cat! O3o, i ur authorized A for e!,;;.tuinfr Advertisement onJ .Sub-K-rijlion Ur'the " H CIALU " nJ is dallied vkh full power U receipt fr "? monies paid tohiiawn the -j:tts. Hi 1!T inclustei tb f"ow'w ckiM, PLiJadcfobia, New srate CcTsfrnl Committee. Tjiomas E. Fraxkli.v, Lancaster City, Tkoxas Pr.vcAX, Dauphin county J AMES MASTI.f, Thomas C. IIamm.v, York Wm. M. Watts, Cumberland . D?irx. M. Smtskr, Adams John P. WnTHCRnx, Philadelphia city Jo-eph R- Chandix IJoniirr T. CoVEAD Thomas McGhath, Philadelphia co. Diller Luther, Derks Robert M. Bari Franklin Tkos. M- T. M'Kexnan, Washington Andrew J. 0le, Somerset IIarmar Dexky, Allegheny Richard Irwix, Venango Joseph H. Kncxs, Westmoreland G. J. Call, Erie H. D. Maxwell, Northampton J. B. Salisbury, Susquehanna Elhaxax Smith, Wyoming Samiel A. Purviaxce, Butler Henry S. Evans, Chester JiOeert T. Potts, Montgomery. ZIILTIIY RISK. Our readers will recollect that tc last vecli announced the death of Henry Rink of Berlin Borough. He was killed in the battle of Buena Vista on the 23d of February last. The following letter was received bv the Postmaster in Berlin from CapL Washington, who commanded the company of Light Artillery to which young Rink belonged. It is a high tribute to his character as a soldier. Camp Taylor, near Agua Nueva, (Mexico,) 4th March 1847. Pear Six For the want of better in formation, I am compelled to communi cate through you to the friends of Henry Rink (who enlisted in my company as it passed through Pennsylvania in June last) the sad intelligence f his death. He fell at bis gun on the 23d of Februa ry, at the battle of Buena Vista, whilst fighting nobly against the Mexicans, who were signally defeated by our arras on the came day. Henry Rink was a line spe cimen of a scldier while living, and died gloriously. I am respectfully, Your obt servant, J. M. WASHINGTON, Capt. 4th Artillery Comp. Light Co. B. To the Post Master, Berlin, Pa. FItO.i THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. FROM MEXICO. Philadelphia, May 4th, 1817. We have Brazos dates to the 22d. All wts quiet then. Father Rhey and a pri vate named Carson, had been murdered. Several Volunteers were about leaving Brazos for New Orleans, and the Ken tacky Legion would be oil as soon as ether Volunteers arrived t; take their pla ces But few have re-enlisted. Col. Cutting has issued an order to put down the disturbances which have prevailed in Matamoros, and to close all rambling houses, dancing houses, grog chops, and prohibiting the 'sale of all ar dent spirits. No later news from Vera Cruz. i No later news from the Army. The enly intelligence by mail is the destruc tion of the town of Griffin, in Georgia, where fourteen stores have been burnt, r.d the town nearly destroyed by fire. FROM GEN. TAYLOR'S CAMP. Philadelphia, May 2d, 1847. We have news from Brazos Santiago to the 18th. Gen. Taylor was at Mon terey on the 1.7th April, pushing forward his supplies. His intention was to march to San Luis as soon as men aud provi sions warranted the advance. General Wool was with the main body of the troops at Buena Vista. The wounded were fast recovering and all was quiet. Brigadier General Cushing was at Ma lamoras with the Mascschuseiu regiment. No other news of importance. SINGULAR ACCIDENT. A singular and serious accident occur red last week at Cincinnati. In compa ny with a gentleman in a buggy a young lady was returning to the city from a country jaunt. Her long dress flying o vcr (he. side of the vehicle, caught in the fiplinters of a broken felloe of the hind , wheel, and dragged her violently andfud denly out upon the pavement. In the faU her jku!l was fractured ar.d her re covery is doubtful. fit is a wonder that such accidents do not more frequently happen, seeing the j lieedJcss mtnner in which Ladies (not re alizing the danger of the practice?) sutler their garments to hr.ng loosely from gigs, c;ir:ole?, or cny sort of carnage which is -partly open. We'have often (observing j carriages passing our own Erects) shud-l (fered at the reHecticn that a light breath! ff wind Wifting the fc!d3 of a thawl or I lit mile, or the train vi a gown over the wheel of the u-hl'le a Isdy is riding in, might lead to the most 1 rightful accident jut puchas ihnt above duacribed. Ed itor Nat. Ls'-.'M locofoco Ald and Comfort." POLK'S PASS TO SANTA ANNA. The Commander of our Naval forces in thff Gulf is hereby directed NOT TO OBSTRUCT THE PASSAGE of Gen. Axtonia Lofez dz Santa Anna axd suite to Mexico bhoulJ he desire to re turn hither. May 15, 1818. JAS. K. POLK. POLK'S ADMISSION OF HAVING GRANTED THE PASS. "When Orders were issued to the Com mander of our Naval farces in the Gulf, on the fifteenth day of. May last, only two days after the existence of the war had been recognised by Congress, to place the Coast of Mexico under block ade, HE WAS DIRECTED NOT TO OBSTRUCT THE PASSAGE OF SANTA ANNA TO MEXICO should HE RETURN." Polk's Annual Mes sege to Congress, Dec. 7. 18 16. It remains to be seen whether his re turn may not yet prove favorable to a pa cific adjustment of existing difficulties. 'IBID. WHAT HAS BEEN SEEN. Battle of Monterey .Sep t . 21,22, 23, ISIS three days hard lighting. Lorn of Americans in kiUtd and woua edUVE IiU.YI)HED Bvttle of Btena Vista. Feb. 22d, and 23d, SANTA SANTA COMMAN DING IN PERSON A MEXICAN FORCE OF 20,000 MEN! Loss of the Americans in killed and wounded XE1 EX HUMMED! This is what we call 'aid and comfort' with a vengeance. THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS. The following arc the names cf the members of Congress elect: Whijrs. Loeofocos. ThosS. Fiourney, Archibald Atkinson. William L. Goggin, Geo. C. Dromgoele, John M. Butt. Thos S. Bocock, John S. Pendleton, Thomas S. Bavly, William B. Preston, R, T, L, Beale, Andrew S. Fulton James McDowell, 7" WHIG GA1N.5. Wm. G. Brown, TheKanawha district to be heard from, in which there is renon to believe the Whig candidate, McCcmas, is elected as nearly as possible, if it be so, dividing the Virginia delegation. Had Campbell done its duty, the Whigs might have had a majority of the delegation! Is not this glorv enough for one campaign? THE STATE LEGISLATURE. W e also give the following table of the Whig gains md losses in the State Legislature: Whig Gains Louisa I, Dinwiddie 1, Gloucester I, Elizabeth Citv and War wick 1, Buckingham 1, Greenbrier I, Franklin 2, Gauquier 1, Henry 1, Mont gomery 8, Floyd 1, Monroe 1, Giles and Mercer 1 Patrick 1, Cabell and Wayne 1, Pendleton 1, Braxton l:c. (rep.) 1 18. Whig Losses Caroline Senator 1, Culpeper 1, Charlotte 1, Accomac 2, Mo nongalia 1, Harrison 1 7. Nett Whig gain 11, equivalent to the annihilation of the Locofoco majority of 22 last winter! The Whig majority in the next House of Delegates, should there be no further changes in the few counties that remain to be heard from. will be 10, the Locofoco majority in the Senate the same. THE SKY LOOKS BRIGHT. The recent elections are most gratify ing to the Whig cause, and indicate the downfall of Locofocoism in characters so plain that he who runs may read. The followers of Polkfc Santa Anna have been vanquished on every field, at home and abroad. The gallant Whigs ol CON NECTICUT and RHODE ISLAND, have mada a clean sweep -achieved a per fect BUENA VISTA TRIUMPH! NEW YORK CITY has been ql$rhus: !if redeemed and the elections throughout the EMPIRE STATE have resulted in a succession of splendid WHIG VICTO RIES! In NEW JERSEY a similar result has taken place. The ever faithful and liable hearted Whigs of the BUCK EYE S TATE have done their whole dutv. The Whiff Banner floats over the Queen City, and locofocoism has been handsomely thrashed in every section of the State. In IOWA locofocoism has been signallv rebuked, and last and most glorious of all, even OLD VIRGINIA, that Steadfast locofoco State, has caught iha Whig lit er, and administered a sig nal rehnki? to t!u pow ers that be! Of the result in Pennsylvania next fall there cannot be a doubt. From present indi cations IRVIN andPATTON will sweep the State, by a majority of 20,000, and both brandies of the legislature will be Whig by larger majorities than last year. In 1848 Taylor bids fair to carry evcrv State in the Union. Locofocoism will then be completely on its back there we trust to remain forever. Read. Jour. DANGER OF INHALING ETHER. A boy named Coolidge had his arm badly crushed in a Boston steam bakery a few days since, and it was amputated by Dr. Lewis while the patient was un der the influence of o her In a few hours after Us died. Tee ether was pro perly administered by Dr. Hayward, sur geon of the Massachusetts Hospital, who, with Drs. Jackson, Cabot, and others, were present at the operation. It seems from the report that, in the opinion of l)r Lewis, "the inhalation of the ether was the imnmdiale cause ofthc bov's death." Several cases of this kind have been re ccnily recorded proving that this won derfully affecting agent is to be adminis tered with t! greatest caution. Nat. Intel. - - From the Pittsburg American. . The Fires. We publish to-day ac counts of two fires, one in this eity and one in Alleohenv which occurred last eve ning, each of which destroyed property to a large' amount. The fire in this city originated in the large cabinet shop ol Messrs. Roberts & Kane, between-Front and Water streets. There was but little wind and this was from the north, which blew the flames and carried the sparks to the river. Had a wind prevailed in any strength from the west or south, a much larger range must have been given up to ruin. Judge Shaler we learn saved the most of his furniture, but doubtless much of it in a damaged state. His house was burnt. The building was old, but remembered and honored by all our old citizens, as the dwelling place for so many years ol Major Kirkpatrick, a distinguished hero of the revolution. Fire. The first alarm of fire between 7 and 8 o'clock, on Friday evening, was caused by the burning of the Planing Ma chine shop of Messrs. George Draher t Co., at the corner of Cedar street and Canal in Allegheny city. The establish mcnt was entirely destroyed, and the loss was great to the proprietors. The sur rounding property was in imminent dan ger, but was saved through the timely ex ertions of the firemen. The Duquesne Company broke the axle of their reel, and smashed one of its wheels by running o(T the bank at the end of the bridge. The same reel, wc are informed ran over the legs of a per son whose name we did not learn, while going to the (ire. Before tha engines had returned from Allegheny, a fire bioke out in the cabinet ware manufactory of Messrs. Roberts & Kane, on Front street near Short, and be fore it was subdued destroyed eight or ten buildings mostly large frames, and did much damage to property. Messrs. Roberts & Kane's loss was very large. They have been peculiarly unfortunate, having been large sufferers by the great lire of 1845. Messrs. Jones & Burkhammer's large block and pump factory was also destroy ed. Their loss is heavy. Judge Shaler's dwelling house on Wa ter street a large frame, although not en tirely burnt down, was completely de stroyed. The greater portion of the fur niture, books and contents of the house generally, were removed and saved. Mr. James Elliot's large blacksmith shop was also destroyed. His loss i3 se vere. The old O'llara Mansion, which was at the time unoccupied, was burnt so much as to render it useless, although the firemen succeeded at last in putting out the flames. Mr. Silas Amberson had a good deal of property destroyed in his spar yard. The firemen worked nobly, and bv their cflorts succeeded in preventing ihe further spreading of the flames, of which aro built of wood, of the steamboats ly insratthe wharf cut from their moorings and dropped down the stream, fearing danger from the sparks. dir. It ts rumored that Santa Anna has i mm m . written on to President Polk to have Gen. Taylor and Capt. Bragg arrested for dis obedience of orders. He contends that his taper was as good for allowing him to "pass" through the pass of Buena Vis ta as the blockade of Vera Cruz. He further argues that this want of good faith on the part of eur government will cause great excitement in Mexico, and much difficulty in reconciling the people to any negociations for peace. It was his confi dence in this paper that made him send to Gen. Taylor, when Bragg's battery was pointed against him, to know "what he wanted." That he (Santa Anna) had no notion of fighting all he wanted was some provisions for his men. Pittsburg American. MASTERsiurs. The tory party have one and all taken a violent antipathy to the Iron business, which, more than any other, is the great staple of the State, and their reason lor opposition to Gen. Irvin is, that he is engaged in it, and hence the' denominate him, as if invidiously, as an 'Iron Master," as if there was some thing criminal attached to the pursuit. Well, we say he is an "Iron Master" has been an active, cnterpiising and suc cessful one. Who is their candidate? He is an "Office Master" has bean an active, zealous and so far successful one. Now we should like to know which of these two masterships is the most honor able of the two? Pittsb. Amcr. Death of ACHILLE Ml'RAT. The ooutnern pap Prince Achille Murat in Florida ou the 15th htst! He was the son of Joachim Napoleon, King of Naples, and Caroline, youngest sister of Napoleon, Emperor of France. He was in the 4Gth year of his age. He held the commission cf Colo nel of the Foreign legions from the King of Bslgium the rank of colonel in Flo rida, as aid to Gov. Call with whom he served in the Florida war practised as a lawyer for several years at the bar and afterwards discharged the duties of judge cf one of the courts of that State. The last letter from Gen. Taylor, of the 28th March, reports that our communica tions with the rear arc now measurably secure, no interruption having taken place since that reported on the 20th ult. A train arrived on the 21th, under escort of the 1st Indiana regiment, and another was daily expected. It is understood that the regular cavalry under Urrea had retired from that quarter across the mountains; a natural result of the retreat of the main army towards San Luis and of our precau tions to secure the trains. All was quiet Salthlo and Monterey, were generally re turning to their homes, and, in country, arc cngnged ia planting- their crops. ? ' TRADE ON OUR PUBLIC WORKS. The Pennsylvania canal and rail road is put to its utmost capacity of its motive power. ' The amount of produce passing on this line is unprecedented in any for mer year. The bbl. Pork, formerly sent by New Orleans, has this year all came by this route, particularly that for-the English market. I he large amount of this has kept the bacon back, and up to this time the amount of bacon sent is much less than in the same time last year. The same remark may apply to Tobac co. The amount of toll received at the office up to the 30t!iof April for freight ;a no ,!,., r is.irt ,,r. tn h.-. same period. , The amount received this year being $28,000 to $12,000 received in 184G. This is caused in a great mea sure by the high freights by sea, which has thrown an immense and unusual a mount upon our public works. The a inount paving tolls up to that period at this office" is 10,435,000 lbs. Pittsburgh American. A writer in the Montreal Courier, speaking of the progress of the American arms in Mexico says: - '-Permit me, before closing, to direct your attention to the extraordinary effi ciency of the Lijjht Artillery of the United StatcsArmy. That arm seems to be us ed by them with facility and ease, equal to that with which light artillery is gen- erally used. In fact, their dragoons have j been invariably acco:iipani3d,even dmost in their charges, by light artillery; and, be it remarked, not six and nine-pounders, but 12's and lS's. Nor has the rapidity of movement been exceeded by the rapidity of firing and the precision of the fire. - "I have a very high opinion of our ar tillery, horse and foot, and perhaps they would haye done all that has been done by the artillery of our neighbors, but 1 hope the gentlemen of the Royal artillery in America will condescend to pay at tention to .the style in which Jonathan manages his guns in the field." THE LIGHT ARTILLERY. The American light artillery was first brought into practical use in the battle of Palo Alto. Its power was an offensive arm in war vrys then powerfully tested and its efficiency proved. To its great j efficiency, the victory on thai day is to be mainly attributed. At Buena Vista, it was Bragg with his light artillery that roiled back the tide of victory, upon which the enemy were advancing with so much certainty and confidence. . A brave Mexican General is S3id to have remark ed that the Americans appeared to have loaded their little cannon day before, and being set in motion they poured ont can nisler, grape and chain shot vviihou in termission or interruption, and were eve rywhere tn the battle tit the same time. He had not conceived of the passibility of anything so destructive. Pittsbcrgh Axkr. HON. DIXON II. LEWIS. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, under date of Satur- If fWIYT V WY - aay, says: l lie lion. JJixon it. tcwis, we regret to sav, in the act of getting into a carriage, on Pennsylvania avenue, this morning, broke out tne bottom of the car riage with his great weight his legs cros sing over the coupling pole, and nearly touching the ground between the wheels, the residue of the honorable Senator be ing invisible hmde the hack. It was a curious spectable to the "out side barbarians," to see a hack standing bv the sidewalk with two srch substan tial legs sticking through the bottom, as those ol the honorable Chairman on Fi nance. We understand that Mr. Lewis, without injury, extricated himself from the dismantled vehicle paid the driver an allowance, and sent off at once to pro cure a charabanc with a belter bottom. The report of the decease of the Hon. George C Dromgoob, for several year3 past a representative in Congress from the Burnswick district of Virginia, and just re-elected to that station in the Thir tieth Congress, is confirmed. He died, of a severe attack of bilious pleurisy, on Wednesday night last. Mr. Dromgoele was a distinguished politician. Endowed by nature with sa gacity to plan and courage to execute, he was the ablest debater of his party, and unequalled as a legislative tactician. His death will be sincerely regretted i by those who have always known him, as we have done, as a decided political opponent, it is true, but also as a courte ous and kind-hearted gentleman. Nat. Intkl. FROM THE RIO GRANDE. We have dates from the Brasos to the 18th ultimo. Gen. Taylor was at Mon terey on the 5th, while the army remain ed at its old position under Gen. Wool. Gen. Taylor was pushing up supplies from Camargo to Saltillo with all rapidi ty, and with a view to a forward move ment upon San Luis. Men only jv ill be wanting for that purpose. The volunteers are returning towards the mouth of the Rio Grande as their terms of service are expiring. The right wing of the Kentucky Legion had reach ed the Brasos and was awaiting there the arrival of the other wing, prior to sailing for New Orleans. We learn that none of the volunteers scarcely are re-enlisting. Picayune Michigan Wheat Crop. The Ann Harbor Journal says: The wheat prospect, so far as present appearances warrant a judgment, is unfa vorable. The close covering of ice du ring the latter part of the winter left the fields looking quite dead. They are be ginning to look green, but there arc many spots where the- wheut is nearly dl kil A TRIUMPH WITH A MORAL. We trust there is not a Whig from the Aroostook to the Sabine (we won't an swer for Texas Whigs) who, if he has not heard, will not hear with a thrill of exultation that John M. Botts has been returned to Congress from Virginia. Wc doubt whether there is one among uf, short of HarryCIay himself, whoso perso nal triumph would cause a wider or deep er satisfaction. Not that Mr. Botts is deemed wiser, greater, better than many another Whig Member elect of Congress, but because that, in the fat-c of a bitter, unscrupulous and temporarily triumphant ! opposition, ne nas oorne nun&en so irun ly, uprightly and manfully, that Political Integrity triumphs in his person, and his election is a verdict not merely against his defamersbut in favor of lofty bearing in adversity, and vindicates the good old Anglo-Saxon love of fair play. Among the six-score and over of Whigs who will meet on the first Monday in December next to choose (we hope; a Whig Spea ker and Clerk of the House and to look sharply into tha diplomacy of Buchanan and the financiering of Walker, to over haul the tyrannical absurdities of Cave Johnson and bury out of sight und icer.t the offensive remains ol Polkery, there will not be one whose hand will be gras ped more frequently or warmly than John M. Botts. Reared and living, in a Slate famous for il3 crotchets and abstractions, Mr. Botts has been at all times and eminently a Whig of the Union. He has been openly and steadfastly an advocate of a Protective Tariff, of a National Curren cy, and of liberal appropriations for the improvement of our Rivers, Lakes and Harbors. Living in the midst cf a Slave breeding population, finding his most powerful support in one of the chief marts of the Domestic Slave-Trade, he did not hesitate to vote against the Gag-Rule sub verting the Right of Petition, even when Representatives cf Northern Freemen who xow appear to be most zealous in their resistance to the encroachments of Slavery were voting with South Carolina against Freedom. He wa3 amon the first to denounce the treachery of John Tyler, though his neighbor and daily as sociate. He fought the 'Annexation of Texas from first to last with manful zeal, efficiency and perseverance; he denoun ced the abominable War on Mexico from the outset and is its unwavering adversa ry still; and when an attempt was made to ensnare and defeai him by a pledge to support no man for President who favor ed the Wilmot Proviso, he promptly au- jswered, in substance, "My way to avoid all trouble concerning Slavery in our conquered territory is to take no tlr ' ritory of Mexico; and, though I don't like the Wilmot Proviso, I pledge you 4 that I shall vote for any Whig against any Loco-Foco candidate who may be nominated." Such is the man who will represent the metropolitan District of Virginia in the next Congress. Rich mond, it will be seen, gave him a heavier vote as well as a larger majority than she gave to Henry Clay; and in the District his majority is more than double Mr. Clay's. - And this after a faee-:o-f.ice can vass, in which his adversary and the Richmond Enquirer had rung the changes on his alleged anti-Southern votes and sentiments, denouncing him as unbound and dangerous. May we not now deem it settled, with regard to mean appeals to local interest or prejudice, that the Hiber nian was right who averred that 'the best course to avoid danger is to meet it half way?' Hon. Willoughby Newton, who took the other course with regard to Texas, pronounced Annexation a Southern mea sure, and 33 such supported it by his voice and vote, lost his seat thereupon a3 Mr. Botts did, and is now beaten in an attempt to regain it. Will not statesmen heed these facts and their moral? N. Y. Tribune. DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND DEAD. A letter from London to the New York Journal of Commerce, gives an account of the death of the Duke of Northumber landone of the richest peers of Eng land. He died suddenly in his bed, at night, having merely suffered a few days attack from influenza. It is au awful thought to reflect that all the enormous wealth of this noble man the decendant 'of the renowned Pcrcvs with an in come averaging from 2,000 to 3,000 pounds daily, perfectly unencumbered could not procure him a single hand to close his eyes, for which he might have grasped and breathed "fare well." His grace died without issue, and is succeeded in his titles and possessions, by his brother Lord Prudlioe. Though not a man of great abilitie.?, the late Duke held the high office of Chancellor of ihe Uni versity of Cambridge. He also had been Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, ambassador to the court cf St. Petersburg, an especial envoy to Franco at the coronation of the illated Charles tenth. During the latter embassy he re fused to receive any public; money for loutut, or for anything else though a dia- I mond hiked sword of the value of 10,- jOOO sterling, voted to him by t.'ie House During the whole time that he remained in France, he had. independent of retai- i ners, three hundred gentlemen of birth in his suit. As he . progressed through France to Paris he scattered gold among he crowds that surrounded his train of equipages, at every post-town. His wife was the governess to Queen Victoria. The remains of the Duke were inter red in Westminister Abbey, in the tomb of the Percys, and with' royal stile.- Bait. Patriot. TL. o i .ru' l r ,i , .. t i - , f J ujitions prohibiting ths introduction o s tnto-icatia liquors anjsns- the Indian tribes i Eillinery & Mantua Slaking. 32 iss s. m. ea n l, "STOULD respectfully inform the- In. V i dies of Somerset and vicinity ih -t she is capable of doing the above work i;j TS:c A atesi anil moi Cash iouable Sj It pad will be grateful for a share of i)iV't aalronnge. aprd -,'71 EXECUTORS' NOTICE. f UTTERS testamentary o:i the cs. Ji tate of David Sitnps.Mi, hue f Jenner township, deceased, having been ranted to the subscriber?, nsi,b, :(r in said township, all persons indebted t3 said estate, are hereby requested to ai lend at the office of Sanii;l V. I'crson Esq., on Wednesday theOihday of June next, prepared to settle; and those Jj.,vi:l,r claims to present them at the saute u::,! and place properly authenticated. ABSALOM CASE BEER DAVID SIMPSON', ' May 4. 184T. Executors. Administrators5 Notic "3 E ITERS ot administrat ti!, on ;',e J&A estate of David Findley, Lite ot Stonvcrcek township, deceased, ivi-.,. been granted to the undersigned, 11 per sons indebted to said estate sre requited to attend at the house of Samuel Kirr. mtl, in Quemahoaing township, on Sa turday ihe I9lh day of June next, pro- pared to settle, and tfiose having t-Li; .is. to present them at the same time place, properly authenticated. lit J MARY FINDLEY, Ad.n.x. DAVID UUSBANT, Ad.a'r, May 1, 18IT. franklin H. Dtihl, FJ1S UIOJW1 II L K HATTEIl, HHAKES this method of informing a. the citizens of Somerset ai.d .sur rounding country that he l as rented die old-established hat shop of Sam'l Siabi, where he is manufacturing hats, from the most fashionable to the myst domes tic, and made cf the best materials. His stock consists in p;irt of Nutria. Cassimere, Brush, Rus sia, and reaped Halo, cf every shape, colwr and quality. AUo a variety of men's and boy's wool hut; till of which he will warrant of equal finish and durability to any manufactured here or eh e where, Thi establishment having gained a reputation for making gwod work, the subscriber is determined u keep it up. tORemember the place opposite the Herald" Office,r4 N B The highest prie given for I arab s "eece and skin wool and all nro- duce suited to this uiar!;ct. Great Uir- guns lor e-tfch." sp;20 C u m be fhi nil .!- rktl. Flour, per barrel, $5 00 a 5 CO Wheat, per busbel, CO a 1 CO I've, 60 a 0 70 Corn, GO a 0 70 Oats, ' 25 a 0 CB Potatoes " 00 a 0 75 Apples, 0 00 a 0 CO " dried ' 59 75 Peaches dried " 1 50 a I 50 Butter, per pound, 00 a 0 00 Beef, " a a 0 7 Veal, 5.0 9 Chickens, per dozen, 1 5 a I 50 Eggs, " IJ a 0 Ig Siono Coal, per bushfl. 7 0 U rittsbiirgli Jlarkct. Flour, 4 00 a 4 12 Wheat 0 70 a 0 CO Ry 37 a 40 Corn 37 a 40 Oats G a 7 Barley. 25 a 40 Bacon, hams, per lb 7 a 8 Pork CO a CO Lard, 7 a 8 Tallow, rendered 8 a CO " rough 5 a 0O Butter, in kegs, 7 a S " roll. 0 a IO Cheese Western Reserve G a 7 " Goshen, 00 a 10 Apples green, per barrel, I 12 a 2 00 " dried per bushel, 55 a 6'i Peaches, 1 25 a 1 50 Potatoes, Mercer CO a 00 Neshannocks a CO Seeds, Clover 5 62 a 5 73- , ,, Timothj 2 CO a 2 12 " Flaxseed 00 a I 00 Wool 24 a 3 PENNSYLVANIA. OHIO. Dank of PitUburg par State Bk & branches Exchange bank par! Mount Pleasant Mn & ivfan. bank parjSteuU'nvil'e Bks. of Plitiiuelphia parit. Cl.sirsvil! Giranl bank par, Marietta L'li. of (Tcrniantown par New Lisbon " Chester county parCir.t imir.ti Bank " Dc'hwaro Co j r CoImiiiI.us It " Montgomery Co par Circle .-i!!e 44 Northumberland1 p-jr Zancsvi!!o Coiuinhia Uri bjcco par Putnam b par; Voo.-t( r T..r. Uk Heading r'ar bk Buck Co Far bk Lancaster Lancaster Co bai4k Lancaster b.mk. diked iStatci Lank par 'Saiubjsl.y par di-ac-ji parJNorwalk par ,'irvt liinj J' Day ton , VVft.-rn TTc5tt ' S-FnjKH.i CkColurului' 'hiilio.tU -iLnke Erie ' Bro'.vii.-w!!e Wa -'linlon C ttyxburgh " Cbatisb.-rdburg tMi-Kjuehaniu Co bk Ibih coui.ly bank Lf wUtuwn MiJJbiown Carlisle 1-rie ba:k Fanners and Drotfrs' Dank, W'aynebur; llanl-btirj If ones! i!a LtbanoLi P.n.vi!!e Wyoming i'i k Hank West Branch bank Belief No?.?-; It) 13 jHlairr.lion Farmer Ek Cant-m 3 jUrbana iJ j MARYLAND. Baltimore !mj!;s par & o. n. v. fcVr?: to iCurr.b. Bk Alb'iy Ik ot'M irvla;,.j vF.irA M bk Frcikihk Fie.K's I: k C- baiik . i' i ; T.t.jwii Lank il';.fa;wo bank J!i-ivaa.jl: x- .a pn- vclit-fnoi : b!i par V'a.-!iii)ton bmk City C:: rip
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers