SDKEaSET DEHiia rJ Ksiat aoi Ci Office, u our aataofized i,iiMfartbe HCALD hJ is dhrj ifnpwU receipt fVany nwnies pa.J ifeese objects. iw a-uj cities, ir Philadelphia, rcw York. tfahiraore and Boston. State Central Committee. ; Thoxas E. Fraxklix, Lancaster City Thosas Dcxcan, Dauphin county . James Marti n Ttiosas C. Hawbly, York Wm. M. Watts, Cumberland Daniel M. Smyser, Adams . Johx P. Wetht.rii.l, Philadelphia city JosE'rH R. Chanpler I'obebt T. Conrad . . T-"051as McGrath, Philadelphia co. Filler Luther, Berks . Robf.rt'M. Bard. Franklin 'inns. M. T. M'Kexnan, Washington Axi)REv J. Ogle, Somerset JIarmar Denny, Allegheny Richard Irwin, Venango Joseph H. Krn.Ns, Westmoreland J. Ball, Eria fl. Tk M-axvxlL, Northampton J. B. Salisbury, Susquehanna ; Eluasas Sarin, Wyoming Samuel A. Pcrviance, Builer Hexhy S. Eyans, Chester Ro?e2T T. Potts, Montgomery. FOURTH OF iWE The Somerset Guards will celebrate the Anniversary of our National Inde pendence on Monday the 5th day of July. The Guards will form in the Diamond at 12 o'clock precisely, and with the citi zens will raar-ch to the Lutheran Church, where the Declaration of Independence will be read by It. L. Stewart, Esq., and an Oration delivered by Jos. F. Loy, Esq. After which the Guards and citizens in tending to participate with them will pro ed to Jacob Nefl's Hotel and partake "of the dinner to be served at 1 o'clock, P. M- The citizens of the County are respect fully invited to participate with them on the occasion. BY THE COMMITTEE. The President of the United States, in his reply to the address of Mayor Da vies :it Baltimore on Tuesday, said : The purpose of my brief visit is to pay my respects to my fellow-citizens of Baltimore and of the Northern Sec- tion of this country. Had I postponed it beyond the present summer, it is not . probable that any other convenient op 4 portu-nity to mike it would liave oe curred during the period of my term of official service, at the close of which I shall re arc to private life." A LETTER FROM GEN. TAYLOR. from the cixcixnati "signal." The circumstances tinder which the following letter was received by the Edi tor are regarded as a warrant for its pub lication. "We felt it our duty, when the first demonstrations were made in favor tof Gen. Taylor for the Presidency, to dwell upon the subject at considerable length. We were desirous that some of the suggestions contained in our article should meet the eye of General Taylor, and therefore enclosed it to his address, "Willi a lew words of reference to our po sition as a journalist. In reply to that communication we have received the ad mirable and significant letter which we take pleasure in laying before our readers: Headquarters Jlrmy of Occupation, Camp near Monterey., May 18. 1847. Sir : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, with the enclo sure of yoar editorial, extracted from the 'Signal" of the 13th of April. At this time my public duties command o fully my attention that it is impossible to answer your letter in the terms de manded by its courtesy, and the inipor lance of the sentiments to which it alludes: nei tli er, indeed, hare I the time, should I feol myself at liberty, to enter into the few and most general subjects of public policy suggested by the article in question. My own personal views were better with held till the end of the war, when my usefulness ss a military chief, serving in the field against the common enemy, shall no longer be compromised by their , ex pression or discussion in any "manner. From many sources I have been ad dressed on the subject of the Presidency, and I do violence neither to myself nor to my position as an Officer of the Army, fey aeknnwledglnir to ynu, as I have done to all who have alluded to the use cf my name in thisexahed connexion, that mv services arc ever at the will and call of the country, and lh.il I am not prepared to say that I shall refuse if the country" calls me to the Presidential office, hut that I can and shall yield to no call that does not come from the spontaneous ac tion and free will of the nation at large, and void of the slightest agency or my own. For the high honor and responsibili ties of such zn office, I take this occasion to say that I hare not the slightest aspira tion. A much more tranquil and satis factory lif, cfter the termination of my present duties, awaits me, I trust, in the society of my family and particular friends, and in the occupations most con " genial to my wishes. In no rase can I ' permit mysrlf to he the candidate of any pirtr. or yield myself to party schemes. With these remarks, I trust vou wi'.l " ptiruon me for thu i . . s orieuy replying to nn a high opinion and you, which I do wi approval of Ihe sentiments and views em l.n"H in your editorial. y v:l,c tor your prosperity ! i-r. i r. . i , - : i 1 in 111, any greai u:ctuuic:: in . siaic in which vour talents and exertions are embarked, I beg to acknowledge,, myself. "' "y irwMutij,jrw Z. TAYLOR, Maj. Gen. U.S. Army. Jas. W. Taylor, Esq., Cincinnati Ohio. BALTIMORE fc OHIO RAIL ROAD. 1 The Baltimore correspondent oi the ; which he found occupied by the guertil Nntional Era holds the following language f ; , ' , . r c ' f.: ' I mi,;: Lieut, Blakel v, of the Volliguers, Was ot the conduct of the Baltimore and Ohio detached - with " i section mf fiiduntab Company towards Baltimore, Pittsburgh . howitzers and twenty men,and, supported and other places: by the infantry, they were ordered to The course of the Railroad company j in relation to the matter, has, to my mind been a standing insult to this community, and an instauce of most criminal tamper ing with the interests of the public, while the way in which the Pittsburgh and Cou ncils vilie company has been used -as a cat's paw," would be positively intolera ble to any people less patient and foibear ing than our Pittsburgh neighbors ! In deed, this whole Railroad courtship has been carried on in a mode decidedly co quettish in appearance; and I should be disposed to treat it with a contemptuous ridicule, as such, and . characterize it as a Luge awe, had I not good reason to be liere thai powerful influences have been at work. There is an immense specula tion in prospect at the VirginiiTERMixua, some of the participators in which are known to me, but I withhold their names for prudential reasons. Some facts, not a little curious and instructive, as illustra tive of the private motive by which mankind are not unfrequently actuated in their public acts may yet leak out, unless the Baltimore company should come to its senses, under the one man power" of its distinguished President, and speedily give us a business connection .with the great Ohio region, by the Pittsburg route a consummation most devoutly to be wished, as jiving our poor collapsed trade a chance to recover, so far as retarding home circumstances will permit. INTERESTING NEWS FROM VE RA CRUZ. correspondence of the picaytne. Vera Cruz, June 13, 1847. Yesterday another train arrived here from Jalapa, after having run the gauntlet under the protection of about 153 sick, wounded, and discharged soldiers. It was not Jintil they arrived within seven miles ot the National Bridge that thev had anv idea of beinj molested, nor had they any news of Col. Mcintosh's command ; but, learning that a large body of guerillas would await them on the morrow at certain positions on the road, they concluded to push forward to the bridge that night, and, if possible, pass ihose places before the guerillas coukl concentrate their forces. Accordingly, thf y arrived at the bridge about 1 1 o'clock at night, which they found barricaded and guarded by guerilla "sentinels, who fled on their appToavh. Here they encamped for the night, but, unfortunately, just as they were starting off the next morning they were fired into by about twenty Mexicans from a height, killing three or four men. They saw a large number of men on the heights further off, and there is no doubt but that if they had not come on as far as they did the night before,1 the whole oarty would have been cut off. About six miles this side of the bridge they met Gen. Cadwalader's command. No encounter had taken place since Gen. C. joined Col. Mcintosh,' but active preparations were being made to proceed on the journey immediately, and, if pos sible, play the guerillas a Yankee trick. For this purpose Gen. C. has sent nearly all his dragoons by a circuitous . route of several miles to the rear of the supposed position of the guerillas, thereby, if pos sible, to cut off their retreat, while he walks into their affections on this side with his infantry ; and he has no doubt ere this given them something to remem ber him by. I learn that he had ex prcftFe.l his intention of following them up so long as there is any hope of settling the old score with them, and we feel sa isfied, from his well known energy, that he will keep his word. Gen. C. sent down by the tram the sick and wounded of his command, and all the supers and merchants who had gone up with goods under the protection of the detachment. An order reached Jalapa last Tuesday for the evacuation of that place within the space of six days after the receipt of that order, the sick, wounded, and public property all to be removed to Perote, which will he the pnneipal depot on the route to Mexico. This move appears to be sincerely felt by the inhabitants of Ja lapa, many of .whom are" making1 prepara tions to i:irc with their families for a s;:fer part of the country, if such a phce van ic iuuim , Those who remain will be entirely at the mercy of the guerillas, and those who have shown the le.-vst favor to the Americans, either from pood will or ne cessity will receive no mercy at the hands of these cut-throats. - : I am almost ashamed to bother you with rumors, but it has been reported here by nearly all the officers and men who came down with the train, that this iepotis to be immediately removed from this city to Tuspan ; that a road is now being opened between Puebla and that place, and that all communicatiou will be cut off between this city and the interior very soon, and I must admit that it looks a Hide plausible, although up to this time I cannot learn that any orders have reached the authorities here to that effect. That such a road can be opened, bringing the two points within a distance not exceed .i w .w .avu- mg seventy-five miles of each other, there is no doubt. : , lsnououbt. v , Vessels are daily arriving with troops, and there are now about I.Oflfl Bt ?mr. ready to proceed to the interior.; rntof ' them are companies belonging to the dif ferent new regiment. Vera Cruz, June 14, 1817 . General Cadwahder marched with Iris command from 'he place where he reached Col. Mcintosh, seven miles this side of the Pueute National, on the 10th instant, Teaching the bruize about sundown, cnarge me bridge, wmcn mey uu.,.io gai UrA style, and .carried. it; but. 1 regret;, to say, that of Lieut., o.'s, detachmen.y'he lost ditemau killed nimj.'1bur:;.Wcitnded, Lieut. B. included "among the Btter, having recei'red a musket ball in" the. left leg. They also lost - five bprses, b.ut ; X cannot learn the loss sustained by " the "lmrv in lhis rmrlionlar eharre.1 The m fantry immediately charged the heights, can-vine them in fine style. In the raekn time. General Uadwaiader., tearing lit Uic safety of Captain Blair and Capt. Gale's ; companies of vohijjuers, . who were on the way to thc'coinmand, in charge of a: train containing forage and provisions ns ?to- sunplv the place of those caputred-frorft th train tvhil ilmlp .thrf rorHrtlaniVlftf Col. Mclutoshv sent back Capt: Gate's I company of dragoons, wno fell nl with a Urge party of guerrillas, who attacked them, anj wnora mey noo.y narau, .ww u v t. j j near wnat numoer w our wen j unded at the National Bridge yo achments with the cxceptioofof i were woun other detach Lieutenant Rhodes, who was wounded in the knee, and has returned to this plce. On the morning of the 1 1th, the advance had another sharp encounter about three. miles beyond the Bridge, driving Ihe guerrillas before them. Capt. phyr s turned over the supplies, lelt the imsgv on their return. At the same time ien; Cadwalader left there to proceed on his journey, and they report that on the 12th they heard the report of fire?nns m the direction of Cerro Gordo, and from all ap pearances there is no doubt that this com mand had to fight every foot of its way to Jalapa. The loss of the Mexicans was no less than forty, while ours, as far as heard from, is one killed and eighteen wounded. Pueela, Mexico, May 28, 1847. Gen. Scott arrived here this afternoon with an escort of some two hundred dra goons and fifty rifles under Col. Harney, and has taken up his quarter at the palace. In the affair at Amozoque, when Gen. Worth was advancing upon Puebla, San ta Anna commanded his cavalry sup posed to be near 3,000 in number in person. Col. Duncan gave them some thing like seventy round shot fronjr his battery; and Major Bonneville, with a detachment, , was enabled to reach a po sition from which he gave them a severe fire of musketry. Near seventy Mexi cans were killed or wounded, .and the scampering of the rest is represented as ! amusing in the extreme. The command here has been annoyed by continued rumors of an attack by troops from Mexico, aided by a rising of the in habitants of the city ; but the most active measures have been taken to guard a- gamst surprise. ' Fuebla, May 30, 1847. Intelligence was received yesterday from the city of Mexico up to the day be fore, (the 28th.) Santa Anna on that day submitted to the Congress a formal resignation of his office as President ti p . . . . . i lerino, and the members oi Dotn nouses went at once into session to deliberate upon the matter. The result of the new election for President is not yet known, but the o pinion gains ground that Herrera will be the successful candidate. There are no troops between this and the city of Mexico, nor are there any tor tificattons . in process of construction either at Rio Frio or El Penon. What with the National Guard, tlie Indians un der Alvarez, the Guanajuato troops under Cortazar, and the odds and ends under Valencia and other generals, there may be some 25,000 badly armed and equip ped at the capital. All was doubt, hesi tation, and confusion among the officers, and no one knew what to do. This is the latest and most reliable intelligence. Puebla, June 3, 1747. It is said that Almonte has been sen tenced to be shot at the capital for hold ing treasonable correspondence with one of our Generals. He is certainly in prison, but I hardly believe he will be shot. There was another revolution at the city of Mexico two or three days since -at least such is the report -but it was put down by Gen. Bustamente al most immediately. The originators of it are friends of Gen. Farias, and, as is sup posed, of peace with the United States; and one of their cries was, "Death to San to Anna." By the way, the story now is, that the Mexican Congress will not acceplihe resignation of Santa Anna. . Of course there was some trick in his resig nation. Puebla, June 3, 1817. Our force here, in all, is about 6,000 men, with COO wagons, and near 5,000 horses and mules. Two days ago it was thought that Gen. Scott would . move im mediately on the capital, but I thiuk this morning he will remain here three or four weeks, at the expiration of which time he will . not only have slightly in creased his army, . but will have all his ... liuiiiuu. kjdiiia .Aim has resigned the presidency, and the act exrhe much c,,i, 1. i w. norses in good condition. Santa Anna excites much astonishment here. vWe have not been advised what action the Congress has taken noon ib nh; Many reisoj arc alleged for -the resig.l nation, but the most plausible I can devise! are his wish to attest his popularity with! the Congress, or a desire to be behind the : scenes wheu the curtain rises from the first act of negotiation. I was much surprised to find the church party here so much opposed to Santa An nar: Amongst theSart Augustine' monks and friars 1 do. not believe he has a friend. Herrera is the favorite of the clergy. Yes terday a friend of mine, who speaks Spanish passin? well, was in conversa- tion with- two reverend gentlemen,- and j when he told them that we were in favor 5 of Herrera, thev seeaied delighted, and ; shook him by s the hand with great goodj will In this place there is no less than nve nunureu priests, ana mey, ueing ttvners of one-half the town exercise in dependent of their holy calling, a great in fluence over the people. They are treat ed With syreat respect, too, by our own ljeop Every officer, non-commissioned j oidtrciv amtsoiUier, is oruereu . w saiute them in the streets, and a day or two ago; 1 when the Bishop visited Gen. Scott, the cutiro guard was turned out, and remained enuro guaru was turneu out, at a present until his holiness - hzd passed m arid out again. To conquer a-peace wie Dest meiaou is evidently f conciliate the clergy,- lo thezvui we have papers from the capital. ' FROM CE.-TAYLOR'S ARM Y. WEKSPONDtNCE of tub. k. o. picayune. " Monterey, Mexico, May 30, 1847. When I wrote you last we were" full of expeu,lum fc, san Luis, nd active Drep3rationg were making ,or a raarch at an rJv but J10W cvcry thing :is tnkd in the hcadl - Seven often red- ments have received orders to repair to Vera Cruz and Join Gen,; Scott,, .which completely stri ps , Gen. Taylor of; the iroops'now at trie Brasos who were to , powerless.. r- , , jit would be utterly useless to attempt an' ad vance, into the interior with less than six thousand men, and it would re quire at least two thousand to keep open the line of communication from Saltillo to Braso3. If this last order , is complied with, as it must be of course, Gen. Tay lor's whole force will consist of the Virginia,.-Massachusetts, North Carolina, and Mississippi regiments, six companies of regular artillery, one regiment of dra goons, one regiment of Texan horse, and, say, one balallion cf volunteer cavalry, composed of re-enlisted volunteers. These will scarcely number 5,000 all told, and to leave garrison forces wilt reduce the column to 2,000. With this force it would be quixotic to attempt to move, and you are well aware that it is a matter of great uncertainty when a sufficient number of troops can arrive at the Biasos. Thus Gen. Taylor i prevented from bringing an arduous, hard-fought cam paign lo a brilliant termination. ; ? The abandonment of the San Luis ex pedition is the topic of conversation and a cause of universal regret. 1 believe Gen. Tavlor freely admits ihe necessity of Gen. Scott's having more troops and speedily, and can only regret that a' suf ficient number of troops have not been forWarded. IMPORTANT IF TRUE. The steamer James L. J)n has brought to New Orleans one day's later accounts from Vera Cruz, being to the afternoon of the 16th instant. The most important part of her intelli gence, as we learn from the l)rltut is the Mattering prospect of peace which is rep resented by a verbal report, that, before the steamer sailed, information had been received at Vera Cruz that Generals Scott and Worth, with the main body of the army, had advanced as far as Rio Frio without opposition, and were met at that place by a deputation from the capi tal with propositions for peace. The tenor of these propositions is not known, bul they were of such a nature that Gen. Scott refused lo accept them, and was determined to push on his forces to the capital. It was supposed, however, from the deep anxiety fell by the new govern ment to stay the march of our forces on ihe capital, lhat further concessions would be made to Gen. Scott before he took up his line of march from Rio Frio. Tampico has been threatened with an attack from the Mexicans, who were 're ported to be 1,500 strong in die vicinity of the city. On the night of the 13th instant, a de monstration was made by Mexicans in Tampico to rise. The American author ities, however, had timely information of the contemplated movement, and to sup press it, if attempted, called out the troops, who lay on their arms all night.' There was then no demonstration of revolt made. . On the 15th instant, a party of Mexi can lanccr3 attacked the outposts at Tam pico and drove the sentinels into the eity. On the 16th a party of Rancheros attacked the pilot station, and were greeted by a discharge from half a dozen mus kets, when they retreated r '- Estate of Peter F. Hay, dee'd, T "M1K ; undersigned having obtained letters of administration on the es tate of Peter F. Hay. late of Brothers- valley township, dee'd, hereby give n tire to all persons indebted to saulpsiae either by bond, note or book account lo make pay menu or at least settlement, on or before ihe 9th day of July next; and those having claims will present them prorerly authenticated for Kcitlemeni and allowance by ihe same lime. The un dersigned will bt? found at-th late resi dence of said dee'd. on said day and in the mean lime will , be prepared lo make settlements at their respective residences. GEORGE P. HAY, of BrOihersvally tp. PETER KNEPPER, -- f of- Berlin Borough,. Cumberland Market. Flour, per barrel, 9& 00 9 00 ! Wheal, per bushel, . 1 60 a 1 75 Rye, i 60 a O 75 Corn, - : 60 0 75 Oats, 33 a 0 37 Potatoes 6 a 0 T5 Apples, 0 0t) a 0 00 " dried 50 75 Peaches dried ' 1 50 a 1 75 Butter, per pound, o' 0 00 Beef. 44 4 a 0 5 Veal, : 5 a 0 0 ('hirtipn. per 'o7en. 1 25 a I SO Pittsburgh .Market. Flour, 1 87 a 5 25 Wheat 1 00 a 1 12 Ry 45 a 48 Corn 0 a 45 Oata . '28 a 30 Barley,' 35 a 40 Hiicon, hani8,per lb 7 a 81 fork : On a 00 i Lard, 7 a 8 Tallow, rendered 8 a 00 " . rough ' 5 a 00 Butter, in keg, 8 a lu ' roll. II a M Cheese Wesiprn Reserve 6 a fj ' -" GosiJieu, ' (HI a Vi Appres green, per barrel, 1 25 a 3 00 r dried per bushel, 50 a 56 Peaches, 1 2 a I 50 Potatoes, Mercer 00 a (KJ ..m: - Neshannocks 70 a 75 Seeds, Clover 3 02 a 3 75 Timothy 2 00 a 2 12 Flaxseed 00 a I 00 Wuol ' ' ?i a 33 IZauk Xofe List. PITTSBURGH, Tk. . PENNR'f LVAM . j OHW. Bank of fitt.tliurg' ' par, State Bk & In-such e 1 Exchange Iank par Mount PWsant " 44 Mer. &. Man. b'-ink par Nlruln-nville . Bks.-f Philadelphia par St. CIs:rsiII Girard bank jaf Ma rift fa Dk. of Cifrmantnwn par New l,i-Jon Chrstfr county par Cincinnati Banks " " Delawaro Co par(l'olumlui d " Monfgornery (Jo par(Circ!eYil! NorlhumlxrlanJ j:tr ZanrsiIl - Columbia Bridge co par, Putnam Dovlestown bank parVoostT Far. Bk Keadini; Far lk Burks Co Farbk Lancaster Lancaster Co hank Lancaster bank United States bank par Massilloa 44 par 'anJuxkjr par.Cieauga 44 parNrwalk ' par Clevi lanJ 30:,Xenia i'Davton jlWestprn Rpsrr u $ Fnnrui Ck Columbus" Brownsville Washington ' (jetty shurch 44 Chamlersiurg Sii!quehann:i Co bk Iehih county bank Iewitown Midilietowa Carlisle Erie bank Fanners and Drovers -Bank. Waynburg Harri burj " Honesdal Tehanon Pottsvilfe VyMinsf-" - Yoik Bank West Branch bank . 1. t . a Lake Erw " -j.Viola " I'f.arirasfrr 10 jtbtmiiton 13 fO'raxivilk 50 i Farinera Bx Canton 3d Urbana 60 MARYLAND. UaUimore banks par U.&O.R, P.. fcYrip 10 jCumb. Bk Allegany j 'Far. bk of Maryland ,Fr.Si. M lk Frrtlerick " Frederic-k c lwk 'iHajj',rstown bauk Relief Note "Mineral bank Merchants & Man bk jPatasco bank 4 Pitts, relief notes par Washington b;ink 44 City & County Scrip Biuk of Westminster , IN ihe mailer of ihe voluntary assign ment of John Dull, for the benefit of his creditors, in ihe Court of Com mon Pleas of Somerset County, Pa; And now to wit. 3d May, 1847. The pe:iuoti of Peier Dull was presented to the Court, selling fwih that Jacob fina ble, Jr., who bad been appointed assig. nee of John Dull, and look t;pon him self the execution f the trust, has late ly died Hiihout bavin made a final set. dement and distribution to, and among the creditors of John Dull as by ihe a forpsaid D"d of Trusi was intended therefore praying the Court to appoint some suitable person in his stead to take rharge of the effects which wpre in the bands of Jaob Knahle, Jr. and to exe cute the trust in pursuance of said deed of assignment, and according to the acl of assembly in such case made and pre sided. Whereupon the Court affix Monday ihe SOih day of August next, for ihe hearing in the matter. A.J.OGLE, Prot'y. june22.1847. Executor s Sale of H3AL E5TATJE3. f 3 HE undersigned. Mimving Execu fi tor of the tal Will and Testament of Jacob flyers. Ia?e nf Je:iner toiiiip. Somerset county, deceased, in pursuance of ihe provisions of rdd will and bv au thority of il.e san-e. will exife: io snle. at public outcry . on tSattirdiy the 17th day of Julv tiCXl, the valuable Plaritation or Tract of Land, late the pniperiy and residence of sail ilei e;oed, containing' 24d aerei more or less, aboul Mil acies thereof cleared, of which U0 acre are in meadow; the build injrs xe a tlt'Wll it Ilotlf, two stories high uml w caiherimanled. with a kitchen attached I Ivories hih. u log barn, and two hay siables and w sprintf house I s stories high.. There a'e also on the premises an OUCI1 RD of choice apple and cherry tiees, with a ruler press, fec, uniler roof, and a nijrar camp. The s de will take place at 1 oVIok, P. M. of sail div on be pietnises, which are now in the orcupaney nf Dan iel Stuffi, and are situate one mile from the Stoystown and Grestishurg Turnpike Road, "adjoining" lands of Joseph Zim merman, John Gohn, Widow Crisl and others. ' i . TERMS OF SAf.E.-One third of the purchase money to be paid on the 1st day of, April nexi, when possesion will I be given, and the balance in five equal, annual payments without interest. The payments io be secured by judgment; Don us or mortgage. JACOB BYERS, . jsnel? '45 Execuior&c. Opposition to Main Street Chair .Makers. GEORGE ITgORDON. Sho- one door west of J. NeiT's Tavern, trul oearly opposite S. Kurtz Dm Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa.' THE SUBSCRIBER would respect, fully inform the citizens of Somer set and surrounding country, that he intends lo carry on ihe Chair Making Business, at his otd stand, where he will constantly keep on hand and will make to order Common, Fancy, & Tippecanoe Settees &. It oil on Rockln; Chairs, which he will sell irtry low for cash or exchange for lumber vr approved conn trv rrouiice. Common Chairs can He had at FOUR DOLLARS AND A HALF. ra. -GEORGE L. GOKDON, jur.fl5-'47 From Mr. James lf EstilL Salem, Columbiana county, Ohio, April Dr D. JAYNE. Dear Sir: I feet bound to you and the public, to avail my self of ihis opportunity of einng publici ty lo the extraordinary effects of your expectorant on myself. Having been afflicted for several years with a severs cough, hectic fever, and its concomittant diseases, I seemed only doomed to lin ger out a short bul miserable existence., until the tail of 1839, when being cvr severely attacked, ahd having resorted t all my former remedies, and the pre M-ripti-ms of two of the most respectable physicians in ihe neighborhood, ithai deriving any benefit, or the cond ition of surviving but a few days, or weeks at farthest, when the last g'eam f bopo wat ab. ut to vanish, I had recommended to me ynr Expectorant, and blessed by thai I!eing who does all things ia Ihe use of ihe means and contrary to the exjeriation of my physicians and friends I was in a few djys raised from my bed, and was enabled, by the use of a bottle, io attend in my business, enjoying iince. better health than 1 had for ten years previous, James V. Estill. BTiO NlFuiTIS. Beaver. Pa, January 22, 1811. Dr.D. JAYNE. Dear Sir : Having been for a longtime afflicted with Bron chitis, a disease which annually sweeps away thousands of ihe human race to a pre m i tu re grave, under the mistaken name of Consumption ; and having heard uf ihe wonderful efficacy of your Ex pectorant for Coughs, Asthma. DiUlruIiy of IWea'.hinj. and every other disease of the lungs, 1 purchased two bottles of it, and atn happy to inform ynu, and all the sons and daughters of affliction, lhat it immediately suppressed the cough re moved the pain and difficulty of breathing and produced a free and easy expectora tion, and verv soon effected a complete cure. Jonathan Davis, Baptist Minister, Beaver, Pa. Baldness and loss of Hair is caused by a want of healthy action in the ves sels which throw off the perforation from the head. When these vessels are weak or deceased, ih perspiration is thick and clammy, and adheres la the mouths of the pores, and eloga them op. ai.n dries and forms scurf and dandruff. L.ss blood is then carried to the roots of the hair, and for want of which the hair hs not sufficient nourishment, and con sequently becomes dry and harsh, and begins insensibly to fall off, which, con tinuing to increase, eventually produces baldness. Restore the capillery vessels of the head to their former healthy cir culatien, and fine silky new hair will make its appeararce, which will increase in quantity and volume, until the hair be comes thick and healthy. Jayne's Hair Tonic is the only prepa ration that has ever been known to pro duce new hair on bald heads, which it has done in innumerable instances, snd will seldom fail if properly and perseve nngly used, From he Rer. Dr. Babcock, formerly President of Waterville College, Me. Froin intimate personal acquaintance with Dr. D. Javne, a regular student of ihe Medical University of Pennsylvania, and an experienced, successful practi lihner of medicine I was prepared to ap preciate the numerous testimonials in fa vor of bis different medical preparations, much more highly than the great majori ty of those which arc extensively eulo gised. On trial of them in my own fa mily, and some of them personally, I hae more than realized these favorable anticipations. They are what they pro fess to be not quack medicines- bat skilfully prepared antidotes fur seme of ihe most affiie ive of human diseases, I know thai thev are highly esteemed, and frequently ,resrrtbed, by some of the most respectable of the regular practi tioners of medecine in this city and else where, and I do nnl hesitate tocommend then as a valuable addition to our inat ria medica. and a safe, as well as etfli rentlv useful remedy for tha diseased, RUFUS BABCOCK. Jr. D, D. Philadelphia. Jime 7, 18-18, AMERICAN HAIR DYE, Warranted, if smctly applied accord in; lo direction, to change the hair from St any oihrr color to a beautiful Auburn, er a perfectly jei Black, without staining o. irritating the skin like other Hair Dyes, Prepared only by Dr D 'synr20 6, 3d st, Philadelphia. Price 50 cents For sale by J. J. & II- F. Sthtll, So merset. Pa, " Also by Edward Iietin Stoystown Pa, BLANK SUMMONS' AND EX ECU TIOXS, Fcr tzt at. this 0cs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers