: i I - - 11 X liu u:;i- fes is 1813. 3FL. ZACHARY TAYLOR. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ;H0K. ANDREW STEWART. Cui:td to thtdutc'on nf a National Cunttntlvn. rFOR GOVERNOR V.. General James Irvin, OF CEXTKE corNTV. ro;: canal commissioner, Joseph :W.'Patton, OF Cl'MBEP.LAND COUNTY. "Santa Anna, it is now certain, has resigned the Presidency cf -Mexico. In his letter cf resignation he talks much a- bout the sr.riifice3 which he alleges he . ha made, tnd pays he is impelled to his jreient course by considerations of pa- J i ti c-e,' e. r o rrr,;0,.to ! IrKDtism alone, lie spear.s ol a projected , revolution in the city of Mexico, by his enemies, which he thinks am be preven ted otlv bv his resignation. 'J'he whole document is characteristic cf the man full of -bombast and self-adulation. THE POOR CANDIDATE. The friends of Gov. Shunk say, lie is poor and assign that as a reason why, in their opinion, he ought to be re-elected. If such be the case, we should think he ought to engage in some other business Xhzn cfnce-liolciing; for, if thirty years' at the public treasury does not fatten a man, it would be both unjust and cruel to fasten him to it any longer. Rather let the msn go free and engage in something more profitable, lest he remain poor as lo!! as he lives. BUTLER CO. NOMINATIONS. The Whijjs'of Duller county met in Convention in 'the town of Butler on 3for.day the 14th and nominated the fol lowing ticket. . Assembly. John R. Harris, unani mously. Treasurer Samuel C. Stewart. Commissioner Joseph Douthet. Auditor Samuel 1). Christy. - Trustees Samuel A. Purvianee, Esq., and Dr. Isaiah McJunkin, unanimously. PITTSBURGH fc BALTIMORE R.R. The Councils of Baltimore at their meeting on Friday last, passed a resolu tion instructing the directors in the B. & O. R. R. Co. representing the interests of the city in said slock to vote for a sub scription of $800,000 to the Pittsburgh rn i ConnellsviUe roud, so soon cs Pitts burgh, &c. shall subscribe $750,000 and the ritizens of Baltimore individually $100,000. Vote in 1st Branch Yeas 12, Nays 8. 2d Branch Yeas G, Nays -I. OGTO'ConnclI, the great Irish agita tor, died at Genoa on the 15th of May. He directed his heart to be deposited in Rome, and his body to be buried in Ire land. A Washington letter to the New York Courier under date of the 14th says: "The prospect is now brighter than at any period since the war commenced, that, the Mexican people will compel their mi litary rulers to ngrcc to a peace. The project of a treaty which was taken out by Mr. Trist, has been shown confiden tially to several persons in Jalnp3, and is in conformity with what I heretofore sta ted to yon and I even ?gatn sssert most positively upon evidence from Jalapa and New Orleans which admits of no mistake, that the treaty prepared to be s:gnetl by Mr. 'Prist as Commissioner, has been at Jubpn. and that Mr. Trist is clothed with the fullest diplomatic powers to conclude a definite treaty of peace, upon the terms rnj articles set forth in the project as ex hibited at Jalapa; and that he need not wnit lor any further instructions from Washington, but can have the treaty as it is sitj-nrd by him and ratified at once by the Government of Mexico. I assert fur ther that Gen. Scott is to co-operate in i!.t nrgofialion and carrying the treaty in to effect." The New York Journal of Commerce illustrates in a brief but striking manner the incouvcnicnce and costliness of the Sub - Treasury scheme. The Govern ment, it says, has large sums to pay in New Orleans, while its money is in New York. The disbursing officers, therefore, give drafts on the treasury at Washing ton, which drafts nrc sold in large turns at one per cent, discount. This (says the Journal,) is so much Isss to the citi zen claimants, and so much injustice on the part of Government, and all from the operation oi that miserable abortion of political financiering, the Sub-Treasury. If the old, safe and cheap system had teen continued, the money would have teen paid any where and every where, just 'as the convenience of Goverment might have required. Now we have got n expensive and dangerous machine, just to.uj.jmiscbief."" The Jcurcal of Ccmmcrce is friendly to ;ht Awr.:r.i:;iticn,- i 1. VOLUNTEERS l OF LT. MURRAY. n.Q stecmcr 'Messenger arrived last e venirig, fcri: ging with it the body of Lt. Washington Murray of the .Westmore land Guards whom we are pained to learn died oa board on Wednesday night last. There also arrived by the same boat, James Johnston tr.d James Carpen ter, non-commiasicned officers cf the same company all cf the second Regt. Penn'a, Volunteers. Mr. James John- ston we regret to find is very ill and now st the St. Charles Hotel.- Mr. Carpen ter, though suffering, from disease is able to keep up but bearing the marks of hard service. They have all been sent home on account of sickness. It is but a few weeks a few days to cs as yes terday, these gallant youth full of hope, cxcilcmsnt and ambition, embarked, we believe on the same Messenger, ia pur suit of fortune renown and name among their countrymen and fellows. To-day they return shorn of 'heir hopes and moorninsr their comnanions struck down by war and disease themselves debilita- ted, but nothing daunted but the appe- tite fr adventure gratified doubtless to & satiety for the time. But, "Who riseth from a feast. With that keen appetite lhat he sits down Where is the horse that doth untread agaia His tedious measures with the unabated fire That he i!iJ pace thern fir! ? AH thins that are, Are with more spirit chased thau enjoyed." Pitts. American. FROM THE ARMY OF GENERAL TAYLOR. From the Matamoras Flag of the 7th instant we learn that Col. Doniphan, with a portion of his command, passed down the Rio Grande on the 6th instant. The Flag thus speaks of them : - "The unshorn beards and goat and deer skin clothes of many of. them re minded us of descriptions we have read of the inhabitants of some of the countries of the Russiau empire. They stopped in town a couple of hours. Col. Doniphan is a stout, rough-featured, good-natured-looking sort of a man. He brought along with him Clark's battery, and ten pieces of cannon captured at Sacramento. The sick, &.c, lorty or fifty wagons, with sev eral hundred mules, were turned over to the quartermaster." The volnnteers are returning from Gen. Taylor with great rapidity. Ere this he is left without any of the volun teers who fought under him atBuena Vis ta. The letter we give below from our special correspondent contains the latest information as to the probable movements of Gen. Taylor. Brig. Gen. Hopping has arrived in Matamoras, and occupies Gen. Cushing's former quarters. Saltillo, Mexico, May 21,1847. There is no doubt that we shall march upon San Luis at a very early period as soon as a sufficient number of troops arrive from below and from San Luis to the city of Mexico. A communication received from Gen. Scott by Gen. Taylor a few days ago, giving a brief account of the battle near Jalapa, directs Gen. T. to move 2t once, or as early as possible from San Luis, where he expected the letter would reach him, to the city of Mexico. So that Gen. Taylor will not probably re main anytime at San Luis, unless he re ceives orders there, but, leaving, a garrison for lhat place, will proceed with the resi due of his command to the city of Mexi co. The command will probably never retrace its steps this wav, as there will be no occasion for it. I have, therefore, a fair prospect of "revelling in the halls of tlifi Mrm'pzmnns" as well as some other people, and if I live through the campaign and return via Vera Cruz, I shall have seen quite as much of the country as I care about. Col. Doniphan with the residue of his command, arrived at camp this morning, and reported to Gen. Wool. It is thought that the artillery companies under Capt. Wetghtmax, attached to this command, will consent to remain during the war, but, I hardly think such will be the case. The regiment is under orders to march on Sunday, the 23d, for the Brasos, there to be discharged. The two Illinois regi ments will march from here on the 30th or 31st instant, and the Arkansas cavalry on the 1st of June. The two Indiana regiments, 2d and 3d, will proceed on Monday. The troops, then, of the old stock will all be gone, except Ben McCuI loch's company af Texan Rangers. FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO. FROM THE X. O. TICAYUXE OF JUNE 14. We have received by the way of Tam pico, our files from the capital as late as ihf 9l'!i nf M.iv. This is a week later than the papers received last week by the Oregon. , Santa Anna's letter of resignation is published in the papers of the 29th ulti mo, but we know nothing of the action taken by Congress on the subject. In the city of Mexico every thing is manifestly in a state of confusion and al most unlicensed anarchy. Gen. Bravo has resigned not only his command of General-in-chici, but also his commission of General of Division. Gen. Rinconis said to have done the same thing. More of the causes in our next. It is true that Gen. Almonte is under arrest, though the causes of his imprison ment are not avowed. ; Gen. Ampudia had been directed to a wait further orders at Cuernavaca. What suspicious thing he has done or contem plated we are not informed. Gen. Valencia and Gen. Salas were or dered to leave the city of Mexico on the 24th ultimo for the city of San Luis Po tosi. to take command of the army of the north. The accounts we find in the Mexican pacers of the disaffection , in Zacatecas confirm these '.ve published a. few days since. The oflicial paper of the State! publishes strono- -renrescntatiens against! . . - .! ail Ul .Ulu.i UI.U 111 liHUi i;i UiO iVIliClIl,.!!! ; k i .. r . i. a : Gen. Scott's manifesto among the lat- tio3 af 3 suhle person for Commission er. This latter document is also given er cnd nominated will receive the sup in all the papers of the capital. Gen. Arista has refused to re-assume his military functions until his conduct should be investigated by a military tribu nal. He demand that his trial may take place at once, in order that he may take part in the defence of the country. LATEST FROM VERA CRUZ. FROM THE K. O. PICAYUNE OF jrXE 13. The steamship Fanny arrived yester- dav morning; from vera Cm z, having made the run to the Balize in ninety-two hours. By this arrival we have the American r.agie to me om instant, ano private let- ters to the 4th Irora era lruz. I here j nau Deen no arrival ironi u,c army ui uui. : Scott since the niiiht of the J 1st ultimo. 1 We have therefore no later accounts from the interior. The papers and private accounts say that the fever at Vera Cruz is on the in crease. A large train was to leave Vera Cruz on the morning of the 5th instant for Pu ebla, under the command of Col. Mcin tosh. It was to carry up a mail, the first for nearly a month, and about $300,000 in specie, in charge of Major A. G. Ben net, paymaster. The train was to be escorted by a large force of soldiery, in all about 800 men. The steamship Massachusetts arrived at Vera Cruz on the 3d instant from this port, with over 300 officers and men. FROM GEN. TAYLOR'S ARMY. We learn from Captain Wilson, of the 1st regiment Indiana volunteers, who comes direct from Gen. Taylor's camp, that all the troops are in good health. Gen. Taylor's force consists of five regi ments of volunteers, viz : the 2d Missis sippi, 1st Massachusetts, the Carolina and Virginia rrgiments of Infantry, Texas cavalry, the 10th and 10th regiments of infantry, a detachment of the 2d and 3d regiments of dragoons, with Bragg's, Washington's, end O'Brien's baUeric. The health of the 2d regiment Mississip pi volunteers had greatly improved. There had been no recent cases of small pox reported. N. O. National. Between Camargo and Mier, a short time ago, three Mexicans were waylaying the road to rob a Mexican merchant of Matamoras, who they knew was coming down from Mier with a large amouot of money in his possession. The merchant had three men with him, and it chanced, before he reached the spot where the rol- lers had posted themselves; lhat three Texan rangers who had been out on a scout, struck into the road a short distance ahead of him, pursuing their way to Ca mrrgo. It was after dark, and the rob bers mistook the rangers for the mer chant's party. They ordered them to halt and deliver, and the rangers did halt and deliver ; but they delivered bullets in stead of money, and left not a robber able to carry off his load all were killed, and the merchant passed down in safety. FIGHT BETWEEN COL. DONI PHAN AND THE CAMANCHES. Fredericksburgh, June 21. The Southern Mail, to-day, brings us intelligence of a battle between Colonel Doniphan and the Camanchc Indians, near Paras. The Camanchcs lost seven teen of their number, and were scattered in all directions. None of the Ameri cans were killed, and only one of the par ty, a Volunteer from Missouri, injured A New Era ix Navigation-. The Buffalo Commercial says that a few days ago the three masted schoonct New Brunswick, loaded with 18,000 bushels of wheat at Chicago, and cleared for LtvEKrooL. She goes by the way of Welland (anal and the St. Lawrence. This is the first clearance of this kind ever made from. the inland waters of the great lakes for an European-port, and con stitutes an era in the history of naviga tion. RAIL ROAD MEETING. The citizens of Somerset county met at the Court House in Somerset, on Satur day the 19th day of June inst. The ob ject of the meeting having been slated by A. J. Oirle, Esq., on motion SIMON GEBHART, Esq., was called to the chair. Jox. Row, Perry Walker, J onx Neff and Jonx Moore were appointed Vice Presidents. William P. Ankeny and Daniel Flick acted as Secretaries. After a full and fiee discussion, in which Messrs, Weyand, Kimmel, Pearson, Hu gus, Ogle and others participated, it was on motion, Resolved, That a committee ol twenty-three be appointed by this meeting, Tvith full nower to take such action and adont such measures as may be best cal culated to promote the interests of Somer set County in relation to tne conicm pit ted Railroad connection between the wa ters of the Atlantic and the Valley of the Mississippi. The. chair aDDOinted Samuel V . i car bon, Jeremiah S. Black, Samuel Gaither, John NefT, Simon Gebhart, Henry S. Holbrook, A. J. Ogle, John Hanna, John witf Jon. Row. Joshua F. Cox, John C. Tr,irtr. Alexander H. Philson, Daniel Wevand, Jacob Kimmel, Henry Schell, Jonas Keira, Wrm. Myers, Jost J. Stutz man, Samuel Philson, F. M, Kimmel, I cttf TTntrns. and Edward Scull. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Somerset pa pers DIED: On the 20th inst., in tJtica, Ohio, Mrs. MaP.3AF.ET Ccxkeixy. Row: Joseph Chorpenning of Somerset township, is recommended to A ' I the consiocration of the Uouniy Convea port ol STONYCREEK TP. Mr. Row. Pcmit me to suggest through the columns of your paper, to the independent voters of Somerset Co., the name of Gen. George Ross, as a can didate for the Legislature. . Gen. Ross has been a citizen of the County for upwards of thirty years, and is a man of fine abilities. Understand: ing as he does, all he interests of this county, if he should be so fortunate as to be elected, he would no doubt attend to the duties of the office faithfully and effi ciently. Sierra Gordo. . Benjamin Cocxthtmax,'- of Somerset town5hip, i recommended to the consider- ation of lhe County Convention for Com missioner. Mr. Countrymen is a worthy citizen and substantial whig, and well qualified for the above mentioned office. A Friend to Merit. To the Electors of Somerset Cocx ty. Fellow citizens. I take the liberty of placing my name before , you as a candi date for County Treasurer, at the ensuing general election. june 1 5 ANDRE W STEWART. Mr. Row. Henry Little, Esq., of Sioystown, is recommended as a suitable candidate for the Legislature, at the ap proaching election, by many. SHADE. Mr. Row. Please announce the name of Daniel Lepley, Esq., of Southampton, a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Convention. Milford. Jacob D. Miller of Elklick township, will be supported for the office of Coun ty Commissioner, at the ensuing election, if nominated by the Whig County Con vention. . - Somerset township. SOMERSET GUARDS. y5Tei will parade on your usual M ground in Somerset, on Monday the 5th of July, at 10 oclock, A. M. to celebrate the Anniversary of Independence. -Earh member to provide him self with 15 rounds blank car- tndge. Bv order of the Captain, R. R. MARSHALL, 1st. Serg't. PROCLAMATION. WTTniEREAS the honorable Jereiii Y t aii S.' Black, President, and G. Chorpenning and John M'Carty, Esqs., associate Judges of the court of common pleas, in and for the county of Somerset, and assistant Justices of the conris of oyer and terminer and general jail delivery and quarter sessions of the peace, in and for said county of Somerset, have issued their precept to me directed, requiring me among other things to make public proclamation throughout my bailiwick, that a court of oyer and terminer and general jail delivery: also, a court of gen eral quarter sessions of the peace and jail delivery, will commence at the bor ough of Somerset, in and for the county of Somerset, in the commonwealth, of Pennsylvania, on the last Monday of August next, (30ih day) in pursuance of which precept Public Xoticc is licrcbv giv en, to the justices of the peace, the coro tier, and constables of said county of Somerset, that ihey be then and ihere, in their own nroner persons, with their rolls, records examinations, and inquisi tions, and other remembrances, to do lhosi things which to their offices apper tain in that behalf to be done and also all those who prosecute against the priso ners that are, or then shall be, in lhe jail of the said county of Somerset, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be inst. Given under my hand, at Somerset, this 30th day of June, in the year of our Lord 1847. SAMUEL GRIFFITH Sheriff. To Journeymen HOTTS3 JOIlTSr.S. THE undersigned, residing in the Borough of Somerset, Pa., wishes toeup'.oy three journeymen house j'iR ers, to whom constant work during the season and liberal wages will be given. Any one willing to engage, will please make application soon. BENJAMIN t. UfcAi l . jnnel5-'47 Opposition to Main Street Chair Makers. GEORGE L. GORDON. Shop one door west of J. IWH J averu, nu n -rr . m t- C nearly opnot-ite . ivurtz urui; oiorc, Main Street, Somerset, J'a. THE SUBSCRIBER would respect fully inform the citizens of Somer set and "surrounding country, that he intends lo carry on the Chair Making Business, at his old siapd, where he will constantly keep on hand and will make to order Common, Fancy, & Tippecanoe Settees & Boston Rocking Chairs, which he will sell. very low fur cash or exchange fort lumber or approved coun try produce. , ; Common Chairs can be ha J at FOUR DOLLARS AND A HALF, rash. GEORGE I CORDON, jur.eI5-47 - ' Baldness and loss of Hair is caused by a want of healthy action in the ves sels which throw off the pertjiration from the head. When these rebels are weak or deseased, th p-rsr.iraiion is thick and clammy, and adheres ta the mouths of the pores, and elogs them up. ann dries and forms scurf and dandrufT. Less blood is then carried to the roots of the hair, snd for want of which the hair has not sufficient nourishment, and con sequently becomes dry and harsh, and begins insensibly to fad off, which, "con tinuing to increase, eventually produces baldness. Restore the cnpillcry vessels of the head to their firmer healthy cir culation, and fine silky new hair will make its appearance, which will increase in quantity and volume, until the hair be comes thick and he;dhy. Jaynes Hair Tonic is the only preps ralion lhat has ever been known lo pro duce new Lair on bald heads, which it has done in innnmerahl instances, and will seldom fail if properly and perseTe ringly used. From the Rev. Dr. Babcnck, formerly President of Watrrville College, Mr. From intimate rersomd acquaintance with Dr. D. Jayne, a regular student of the Medical University of Pennsylvania, and an experienced, successful practi tihner of medicine I was prepared is ap preciate the numerous testimonials in fa vor of his different medical preparations, ranch more highly than the great majori ty of those which an: extensively eulo gised. On tril of them in my own fa mily, and some of them personally, l have more than realized these favorable . - . ... . .i anticipations, 1 hey are wnatiney pro fess ti be not quack medicines but skilfully prepared antidotes for some of lhe most nffiic'.ive of human diseases, I know that they arc highly esteemed, and frequently prescribed, by some of the most respectable of the regular practi tioners of medecine in this city and else where, and I do not hesitate tocommend ihem as a valuable auMition to our mate ria medics, and a safe, as well as emi nently useful remedy for lhe diseased, . .... n. W T VV KUrUS iSAuuuuiv, Jr, vt u, Philadelphia. June 7, 1848, AMERICAN HAIR DYE. Warranted, if strictly applied accord ing lo direction, to chang the hair from any other crdor to a beautiful Auburn, or a perfectly jet Black, without staining o: irritating the skin like other Hair Dyes, Prepared ony by I)r D 'ayne, 20 t, 3d st, Philadelphia. Price 50 cents For sale bv J. J- V r. dctieU, So merset, Pa, Also by Edward Kevin, Sioystown Pa. DRUGS, MEDICINES, 4MI1EMICALS, Essences, Patent Me- iJ dicincs; Paints, Dyes, Oils, Var nishes, Painter's Brushes, &c, &c. ALSO Confectionarics, Notions, &c; a fresh supply on hand and for sale vfry cheap at the Drug Store of WM. McCREERY, May 4. Somerset, Pa. DAM EL K.AUTZ. C. P. KACTZ. HATS II HATS!!! Daniel Kautz & Son, ESPECTFULLY inform the pub lic that they continue to keep on hand at their Halting establish ment, in Berlin, opposite the store of S. Philson, Esq, all dc-, scrintions of EIAT wVich they will dispose of on the most accom modating terms for cash, wool, or other approved conn'rv produce. june!5 TllUGS! DHUGSI! fTpiIE subscriber, having purchased from John L. Snyder, his stock of Drugs and Medicines, would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has on hand a good supply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dves, Varnish, Oils, Essences, Patent Medicines, Painter's Brushes. &c. all of which he will sell very cheap for Cash. May 1 1 , '47. SA MUEL KURTZ. Eccccntors Sale of REAL 3STAT23. ril'MIE undersigned, surviving Execu g tor of ihe last Will and Testament of Jacob Byers. lare of Jenner township, Somerset rouuty. deceased, in pursuance of the provisions of said will and by au thority of the same, will expose to sale, at public outcry, on Saturday the 17lh day of July next, the valuable Plantation or Tract of Land, late the properly and residence of saitl deceased, costaining 210 acres more or less, about 140 acres thereof cleared, of which 30 acres are in meadow; the build ings are a hcWM Log House, two stories high und weatherboarded, wilh a kitchen attached 1 1 stories high, a log barn, and two hay siables and a spring house 1 j stories high. There are also on the premises an OUCH ARD of choice apple and cherry trees, with a cider press. &c, nnder roof, and a sugar camp. The sale will take place at 1 o'clok, P. M. of sa'nl day on the premises, which arc now in the occupancy of Dan iel Sluffi, and are situate one mile from the S toys town and Grcensburg Turnpikt Road, adjoining lands of Joseph Zim merman, John Gohn, Widow Crist and others. TERMS OF SALE. One third of the purchase money to be paid on the 1st day of April nexi, when possession will be given, and the balance in five equal annual payments without interest. The payments to be secured by judgment bones or mortgage. JACOB BYERS. juneTS 45 Executor i:c. BLANK SUMMONS' AND EXECU 'HONS, , For fale at thit Office. 11 Administrators' Notice. 7T ETTERS of adrniniilraiion on th? JjLi Etate of Samuel Dively, b e of Southampton township, decrs-sed bavin been granted u the subscriber residing in said township. U persons indebwd to said estate are requested attend a! the house if the dee'd. on Friday tha 30tli of Julv next, .prepared to seltle ; and those h aving claims, to present them st the same time and place properly su thenticated. SAMUEL ELRICK.. June 15. 1847. Adm'r Estate of Peter F, Hay, dee'd. THE undersigned having obtained letters of administration on the es tate of Peter F. Hay, late of Brothers valley township, dee'd, hereby give no tice to all persons indebted to said estata either by bond, note or book acconnt io make payment, r at least settlement, on or before the Pah day of July next; tnd those having claims will present then pror erly authenticated for settlement and allowance by the same time. The un dersigned will be found at the late resi dence of said dee'd on said day and in the mean time will be prepared to ruako settlements at their respective residences. GEORGE P. HAY, of Brotbersvalley tp. PETER KNEPPER, of Berlin Borough. June 1, 1847 Gu Adm'r; List of Retailers, F Foreign Merchandize in Somerset County, as classified by ihs apprai ser of Mercantile taxes for the year 1847. Somerset borough. Class. License. M. A. Sanner, Parker & Ankeny. J. J. & II. F. Schell M.Tre dwell, Daniel Flick, J. M. Haldetbaum J. O. Kimmel, Wm. M'Creery, Samuel Kurtz, Somerset township, llay & Friedline, Michael Sipe, 13 $10 00 13 10 CO 13 10 00 13 10 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 CO 14 7 00 14 7 CO 13 10 CO 14 7 CO 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 13 10 CO 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 CO 14 7 00 14 7 CO 14 7 00 14 7 CO 14 7 CO 13 10 00 13 10 00 13 10 00 14 7 CO 13 to CO 13 10 CO 13 10 09 13 10 00 13 10 00 13 10 00 14 7 CO 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 r oo 14 7 00 14 7 CO 14 7 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 CO 15 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 CO 14 7 CO 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 CO 14 7 00 14 7 CO 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 CO 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 CO 14 7 00 14 7 CO 14 7 CO 14 r CO 14 7 00 J. J & 11. F. Schell1 J. ! & E. Benford, Friedline & Flick, Jenner township, Edmund Kiernan Geotge Parker, Huber & Meyers, William Witford, Conemaugh township, Peter Levy, . Geore Masters, -John Schell Shade township, Bingham, Shryock &Co Waller Chalfant, Stoystown borough, Snyder & Zimmerman Henry Little. George A. Clarke, Edward Bevins, Quemahoning township. Samuel Kimmel, Berlin Borough, f Samuel Philson, Piatt & Philson. Heflley & Co. Charles Krissiriger, Keiser & Poorbaugh, Geo. Johnson, J. Berkey, S.J. Row, John Brnbaker, Southampton township. J. R. Brenham, W.G.Capeller, Geo. Cook, Greenville township, Samuel J. Haller, Elklick township. Miller & Dively, LivengooJ & Welfley, Elijah Wagner, Joseph J. Miller, -Summit township, F: & WTHeyers, Miller & Dively, Ark Icy & McClary, Addison township, Samuel Elder, Moses A Ross, Alfred Newlon, J. D. Rddv it Co, Joseph Hendrickson, S. C. II. M'Chesney, Frey & Endsley, John C. Darrell. Moses Jennings, Samuel Harned, Turkeyfoot township, George &. P. Ogg, Milford township, Walter & Knable, Peter Brubaker, Knable &z Vought, Elias Stahl, C. Rankin, Jonathan Miller, J. Brinley & Co, JeiTersan township. Stevens & Sshlag, Stonycreek townshin, Kiernan & Phtllipr Those persons marked thus have al ready taken out license. The Treasurer is authorized to bring suits against all who neglect to take out license on or be fore the first day of August next, Those Merchants above named, who vend liquors, will be required to pay 50 per cent, in addition to the rates speci fied for the respective classes. Noiiee is also hereby given, that an appeal will be held at the Commissioners office, in Somerset, on Tuesday the 6th day of July next, when and where all who feel azerieved by the foregoing assessment and classification, may attend if t hey think proper. K. L. STEWART. Appraiser of Mercarv jcns3-4r-4t tile Taxef. J
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