SOMERSET HERALD. Ital K-'ate snJ Cl OS., " -r u'""-1 Agent for obuinins AiIvriiHeirti aa-J nb crion forthe -UCfiAl.O" inJ U cUlud ri:b full jwwcr to j&t-l Sjt ny mouies paid Co him n these o'.j,cU. Hi ancy anchiJe ihe following clliea, vix- Philadelphia, Scv Yxk. Jucv:re an J Divtn. ;tat Ctntrsil Committee. T;j!.v? E. Franklin. Lancaster City Thomas Duxcan, Dauphin county James Martin, ' Thomas X Hamxly, York Wa. M. Watts, Cumberland Daniel M. Smyskr, Adams John P. Wethkkiix, Philadelphia city JoK?a R- Chandler UoEERT.'f. COMIAD Thomas McGkath, Philadelphia -co. Diller Lvthex, Berks Kobfrt M. Bard, Franklin Thos. M. T- M'Kennan, Washington Andrew J. Ogle, Somerset Uz.Rja.AR Dknjnv, Allegheny Pochard Irwin, Venango .Josefh H. KriiNs, Westmoreland G. J. Ball, Erie II. D. Maxwell, Northampton J. B. Salisbury, 'Susquehanna Elhanan Smith, Wyoming t-Asnx A. Purviance, Butler Henry S. Evans, Chester KorcRT T. Potts, Montgomery. TOll GOVERNOR General James Irvin, OF CENTRE COUNTY. TOM CANAL COMMISt-IONEK, Joseph VI. Patton, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. I' Oil ASSE.MLLY, Tost J. Stutzma n, OF ELELICK TOWNSHIP. FOR COMMISSIONER, Daniel Lepley, OF 60CTHXMJPTOX TOWHTfllP. FOR TRFAbUREK, Jonathan Ro OF SOMERSET BOROUGH. FOK AUDITOR, o h n Witt, T OF SOMERSET BOROUGH. TOR DIRECTORS OF THE POOR, Samuol Will, 3 years, Henry Frank. 1 year. Jen. Taylor is reported to have said that he never wanted to run for President, tecnuse his opponents would presently ray of him, as they did of Gen. Harrison, that he never was within ten miles of a I'.iitif field. The old hero was a prophet. The Locofocos have begun the game of falsehood, and a correspondent of the In diana Stale Sentinel has the honor "(Jen. Taylor is a very oulinary look ing rnsn. lie appears to have two promi nent traits, courage and firmness ; but if he possesses any other qualifications I know not what they are. JS'o great gen t rata hip iras displayed on the. day oj Sht battle. Gen. Taylor and Gen. Woo! planned and issued orders, w hile Gen. Lane w as the active General that carried the plan into execution, and the battle was won by bravery, and not by general- That will do for a beginning. Exchange Bank of Virginia. At a meeting ol the Stockholders of the Ex change Bank at Norfolk, on Thursday, the question of acceding to the propoi l:on to establish a branch of that Rank at Alexandria was submitted and decided in the t'JJirmilive. The branch is engrafted cn the present Farmers Bank of Alexan dria, the capital of which is $82,000, to which the Exchange Bank adds $100,000 of its capital, making the capital o the branch under the name of the '-Office ol the Cxchange Bank at Alexandria" $182, O00. The Stockholders then elected as Di rectors of the new branch, Robert Jamie con, Lew is McKexsje, Cassius F. Lee, and Louis A. Cazenove. "Where are the men ? The Union tsorae weeks sgo, published elaborate state ments showing that by the 1st of July Gen. Scott would be "at the head of 20 men, and Gen. Taylor at the head of 10,C00. The 1st of July has passed, r.nd we ask where are these "men in buckram !" At the last dates from Gen. "Scott his force did not exceed 8,000 ef fective men, including the garrisons at Jakrpa and Pcrote, while only about 3, C0 were on the march from Vera Cruz to reinforce him ; and Gen. Taylor has only about 5,000, including every man bearing arms, from Crascs to Buena Vis la .eic York Gaztttc. The Wheel mar Committee and the Committee of the Baltimore and Ohio Jvorlroad Company have agreed upon terms, which it is thought will ensure the! completion of the Road to Wheeling in a! chert time. The unrestricted right of, way is granted frcm the Virginia line to Aluhr'g, and no particular route is to be adopr! in ihs way thither. Wheeling is to subscribe' 500.000 to the stock of; -the Company, and is to jrive 2j acres of j ground ior a depot, wuh the use of steam ! ycwcT.-Cumb. Civ. The Government steamers Secre'my Mason ai,d Secretary Iiucfianan, with the fchooner Cof. Yell went to sea on Saturday from Philadelphia. The desti nation of these vessels is ior Vera Cruz, via Key West. They are laden with stores' fur 'the amm Abcv uiters snr.ci'at Santo? Tii. a -- - --. "" " "; 'r? FROM TAMPICO. Tlte New Orleans Picayune of live 7th instant announces the arrival of the schoo ners Sarah and Major H. Bache from Tampico, both having sailed oa the 27th ultimo. By these arrivals the most interesting news relates to the American prisoners in Mexico. All the accounts., verbal and written, agree that intelligence had been received at Tampico that Major Gaines and Borland, Capt. Clay, and the other American prisoners in .Mexico, had been released and ordered to Tampico under a j large escort. I his escort was said to consist of 1)00 men. The verbal reports which have reached us arc to the ciFtet that, when the pris oners had reached within 150 miles of Tampico, they were met by Urrea, who tletained thein as prisoner.". Tlic story is further, that Urrea had ordered out all he men of the country that could be rais ed for the purpose of making an attack upon Tampico. It appears to be certain that tuch was deemed the immineney of an attack that three companies of the lllh infantry, which were waiting1 at Tampico for transportation to Vera Cruz, were or dered up into the city. Every man there wjs under arms expecting the town to be attacked. Wc have heard so frequently of the ap prehensions of an immediate attack upon Tampico that very little attention is paid to them. The present alarm appears to be belter founded than usual. We see no re. son to doubt the report, of the release of our prisoners, of their encountering Urrea, and his treatment of them. FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO. The Mobile Herald and Tribune has complete files of papers from the city of Mexico down to the ICth of June, several days later than we have seen. The news is not of great importance, but it lets us into the slate of affairs at the capital. The Diurio del Gobiemo of the 13th June contains the decree of Santa Auna prohibiting the publication of notices as to the state of defence of the city ol Mex ico, and cutting off all communication "with the point of the Republic occupied by our common enemies, the North A mcricans." All persons infringing this decree to be proceeded against according to the laws against spies of the enemy. All persons, therefore, requiring to pass into or to write to such parts must obtain a safe conduct from the Supreme Govern ment, or from propesly constituted mili tary authorities. The following paragraph is from the Diarioofthe 12th June: "Trustworthy letters and the evidence of persons of veracity confirm the report that the Yankees in Puebla do not num ber 0,000, the artillery does not amount to 25 pieces, most of 8, C, and 4-pound- leaving in Puebla mease they move for ward i Certainly not less than 2.000. And with hardly 4,000 will they attempt to come to Mexico : In such cases it is vulgarly said the meat is too little Jor so much broth.1" The last Alton (Illinois) Telegraph contains two letters from JaJapa, written by Mr. Davis, one of its editors, and aid-de-camp to Gen. Shields. The latest is dated on the 7th ultimo. After havino stated that Gen. Scott had concluded to abandon Jalapa and concentrate all his force at Puebla, he says : "Why he has adopted this course, and determined to concentrate all his forces at Puebla, with the exception of a few men left at Perote, cannot remain much of a mystery with any reflecting mind. Gen. Scott has doubtless satisfactorily ascer tained that now is the golden opportunity for him to make a descent upon the city of Mexico. lie has also become further satisfied that to attempt to do so with the small force he has in advance would be running a hazard that, in the event of a failure, he could not justify himself for doing ; and his patience having become completely exhausted at the non-arrival of reinforcements from the United States, he, upon consultation with his officers, came to the conclusion to abandon the country between Puebla and Vera Cruz, except Perote, for the present, and, with a ennccutrrtion ol all his forces, to make a rapid and decisive assault upon the capital of the enemy. He has other objects in view besides the taking of the city of Mexico, which you will in due time learn, and which will exhibit in a more striking manner than ever his great generalship. ! So soon as the capital is reduced, it is the design of the General-in-Chief, I learn, to open his line of communication again, with Vera Cruz, so that its abandonment will be but temporary. It may turn out ! upon a little further examination, that a ' communication far more saiV ar.ccps than Wm l. i with Tnspan. If so, he will of course at ence adapt that route. The Arkansas Regiment. Eiht companies of the Arkansas rrgirnent"of Cavalry, returning from the war, arrived at New Orleans on the 3d instant They number but 233 men. A. new company has been formed out of the regiment for and during the war. consisting' of' ioq mm, rank and file, whirh i a bv Cart. Means. form.rW l 1. Col of the regiment. The remains of Coh' Hardin and Capt. Zabriskie, of the Illinois volunteers, aad of Colonel Yell and Capt. Porter, of the Arkansas volunteers, all of whom were among the slain at Buena Vista, have been conveyed to New Orleans by late arrivals from the Rio Grande, on their 'Sy 1l ths rllCe Cf tJlMT fr.rrr.rr rerl. e 11'.?. ANOTHER LETTER FROM GEN. TAYLOR, The Troy Daily Pott p-iUiskca the following letter from General Taylor, ad dressed to a citizen of Lanskigburg, New York : JlsJU(iUATFHS AttMY OF OCCUPATION. Camp near Monterey, May 29, 1847. Dear Sir: Itia with much pleasure: that I acknowledge the receipt of your j most interesting letter o4 tne isi. kiswul, and to which I desire to reply ia terms more expressive of my thanks to you lor your kind consideration for myself, and yet more so of my high appreciation of the upright and patriotic sentiments which are the principal tenorof your letter ; but I am bnixlentxl with my official duties, and at this moment with many letters from distant sources, which require atten tion, and will necessarily oblige me to re ply to vou in -few Imes. . The Presidential office presents no in ducements to me to seek its honors or responsibilities ; the tranquility of private life, on the contrary, is the great object of my aspirations on the conclusion of the war. But I am not insensible to the per suasion that my services are yet die to the country, as the country shall see fit to command them. II still 39 a soiuier, 1 am satisfied. If in higher and more re sponsible duties, I desire not to oppose the manifest wish of the people. But I will not be the 'candidate of any party or clique, and, should the nation at large seek to place me in the chair of Chief Magis tracy, the good ol all parties and national good would be my great and absorbing aim. Sentiments such as the?e have been the burden of my replies to all who have ad dressed me on this subject, expressing the assurance that by the spontaneous and unanimous voice of the people alone, and from no agency of my own. can 1 be withdrawn from the cherished hope of private retirement and tranquility, when peace shall return. Please accept, with this my brief re ply, the warm appreciation and high consideration of vours. most sincerely, Z. TA YLOR, Maj. Gcn'l. U. S. Army. An Answer to the Question, "IJ'lwt harm this IVar has done to ts." Col. Wm. B. Campbell's fiist regi ment of Tennessee volunteers numbered 1 ,000 brave men on their march to Mexi co. Only 350, rank and file, of this gallant regiment returned with their Colonel to their homes. CoI.Wm. T. Haskell's 2d regiment of Tennessee volunteers numbered 1,040 on their march to Mexico. Only 360 of these gallant men, rank and file, returned with Col. Haskell to their homes and friends their wives and children their fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, and other relatives and friends. The rest of them thirteen hundred and thirty sickness and bullets, disease and shot, and swords, have consigned to an early grave in a foreign land, from their native hofnes, without coffins and wind ing sheets, or headstones to tell who they are or where they are. Poor fel lows I mournful and vacant are many loved homes and firesides : but the sleep ing dead know it not. They repose be neath the burning sands of an inhospitable clime, promiscuously thrown together; and there they must rest in quiet till the last loud trump calls the nations of the earth to stand before the God of armies 1 Jonesboruugh Whig. We were told a day or two since, by a volunteer belonging to the first Indiana regiment, which has just returned from Mexico, that of this regiment, which con tained, when it was mustered into the service twelve months ago, over nine hun dred men, only between four and five hundred are returning to their homes. This regiment was not in any battle, but to it was assigned the duty of guarding the depots along the Rio Grande. Over one half ol the men have died, or are in a dying condition, by diseases common to the wretched climate. Far harder was the lot of the poor fellows, who wasted away under the fell influence of pestilence than that of those who met with quick deaths on the battle-field. On the heads of the promoters of this unjust war rests a most fearful responsibility ; for they are responsible for the deaths of the many thousand who have already fallen victims to the stern terrors of battle and pestilence. Louisville Journal. SAB G ATI 1 WORK. The battle of Palo Alto was fought on Friday the 8th day of May." "The American army arrived and took position if front of Monterey on Sunday, the 20lh of September the battle com menced the next morning." "The battle of Del Norte, New Mexi ro, was fought on Sunday, the 24th of January. The battle of Buena Vista commenced j on SunJ.iy, the 21st of February." "The surrender of the city and castle of Vera Cruz was made to General Scott on Sunday, the 2Sth day ol February." "The battle of Sacramento was Anight on Sunday, the 28th day of March." "The battle ofCcrro Gordo commenced on Sunday, the 18th day of April." Yoluntker Fare. Every patriotic young man who has been to'Mexico in search of glory, and Ho see the elephant,' complains of the miserable fare which the commissaries gave them. These in hospitable caterers are so anxioas to make the proffits as large as possible, that their treatment of the volunteers reminds us of the old anecdote "John dontgive Cou sin Simmon's horses too many oafs-you know they have tiay." --Yeth: thur," said John, moving towards th Wn "And hark ye, John, don't much hay you kr.CiV tjhpy havs zzli." From tht I'lttsDurgh G :rtte. i General Taylor's Letter! Wc ob serve a ereal disparity of opinion as to ue recent letters of General Taylor, but hava seen no occasion to change our own pre-' viously expressed opinions. Some of the Whig presses have been so much sur prised at the letter "published in Cincin nati, that they have pronounced it a for gery. We are not surprised at this, nor, indeed, at any thing. Wc observe that the New Orleans Delta mentions the re ceipt of a letter of similar import to that published in the Signal at Cincinnati. We have no doubt of their authenticity, nor any of General Taylor's willingness to be a candidate for the Presidency, nor, indeed, of his election, if a candidate. We hold ft, however, to be the dnty of General Taylor, at the proper time, to make known his opinions upon the great political question of the day. If they are Whig opinions, and he is a candidate, Whigs will vote for him, and if not, we presume they will give their suffrages to some man holding sentiments in commou with themselves. As for the Loco Fo cos, they mistake their man if they sup pose they can use, abuse, or mislead a common sense man like General Taylor, who has received little else than repeated' irriurres from the Administration. As to the politics of General Taylor, the last Louisville Journal says : "Within the last three days, we have seen a letter from General Taylor, in which he twice declares, unequivocally, and in so many words, that he is "A WHIG." The editor of the Columbia, (Tenn.) Observer, who recently asserted that Gen. Pillow, while in that place a few weeks ago, uiTurvu uc:i i a iui i uu u m , now reiterates the assertion still more slronglv. He savs : We now again state that Gen. Pillow, while here, said asserted, if that better suits the Beacon) that General Taylor is a lYhiz. and is well known to be so in the army. He said it to many ; and we are authorized by some of Gen. Pillow's nearest relatives, to prove that he said it, by the use of their names, if it should become necessary. .1.-1 1 " 'P...l- Ur, "V V"l 1 rr A POLISH LEADER. The New York Tribune says . The bark Marcellus, which arrived at this port from Palermo on Thursday last, brought as passengers John Tysosowski, his wife and three children. This gen tleman took a prominent part in the last unfortunate Polish Revolution, and in deed was the supreme Dictator when it was brought to a close. He resided in Cracow, where he was an advocate of some distinction, having completed his legal studies at Vienna. When his hopes of freeing his country failed, he fled to Dres den, the Capi i of Saxony. He was de manded by the Austrian Government, but was not surrendered till after long nego tiations, and when given it was stipulated itiat lie should 1101 tie Kepi a prisoner. He was accordingly banished to the Uni ted States, and in consideration of his written agreement not to return, the Gov ernment of Austria undertook to pay his passage over and to sunnlv him with a certain sum of money on his arrival.- j lie is now gone to Washington to receive this from the Austrian embassador. THE POPULAR DESIRE for PEACE. Men of all parties arc becoming tired of the existing war. The prestige of vic tory has passed away. It was natural, after so protracted a period of peace, that our people should be temporarily charmed by the clash of arms and the stirring de tails of sanguinary conflicts. But the "rapture of the fight" and the excitement engendered by the novchy of actual war have been succeeded by calm reflection upon the revolting evils which are the un avoidable accompanyment of open bellig .11 ii't . erency. 1 ne punnc neari no longer pants for bloody triumphs. The shouts of vic tory and the groans and agonies of the battle-field have ceased to gratify, the uni versal desire now is, not to hear of the further sanguinary triumphs of our invin cible army, but of the cessation of hostili ties and the amicable adjustment of our difficulties. Ev. Jour. The Sand between Vera Cruz and San Juan is over ankle deep, and the rays of the sun in mid-day are terrific. I he re sult of this experiment upon raw recruits was the death of six men, who were sun struck, and the disabling of near one hun dred and fifty more. At San Juan so ma ny of the troops were used up that it was proposed to send them back to Santa Fe and establish a hospital there. After consultation, and as there was adequate force to protect such a hospital, it was decided to send them back to Vera Cruz. The Vera Cruz Eagle of the 23d inst. says that some thirty of them had then reached there. In this encounter with the sun the poor soldiers had less chance than even Haskell's command at Cerro Gordo enjoyed. N. O. Pic. The Mississippi regiment of volunteers who covered themselves with glory at Cuena Vista, have returned to New Or leans, their term of service having expired. One of the New Orleans papers says "General Taylor was extremely affected, on bidding adieu to this gallant regiment When the time arrived for their parting, and the men were filing past, almost cho ked with emotion, he exclaimed "Go on, boys -go on I can't speak. It was his intention to address them, on their re turn home, but the recollection of the try ing scenes in which they had stood by each other, quite overpowered him. It is said that Mr. Thomas Richards, of Philadelphia, who purchased the man sion of the late Joseph Bonaparte, at Bor- 2ntown,. is about to ccmert it mo manufactory -of glass. ' a i M AINU. We learn from the Boston Atlas that the legislature of Maine have passed a laxby the provisions of which a plurali fy of votes will hereafter elect Represen tatives to Congress and county officers. They hare also passed, by the requisite: constitution maionty, an amendment ol the present Constitution, providing (or the election by a plurality of Governor . and members of the State Legislature,' both Senate and House. The former will take effect immediately. The latter will be submitted to the people at the elec tion in September next, when it will pro bably be adopted. This will put an end to the numberless and vexatious trials witlrout success to elect Representatives, and the application of the law to county officers will do away with the appointing power of the Governor, who has had the appointment of Sheriffs, Registers of Deeds, and Attorneys, in cases of non election by the people. A STRANGE FIRE. On Saturday night last about nine o' clock, Mr. Isaac Harris shut up his office, Store and Cellar in rifth street in the most careful manner, and a uentleman a next loor neighbour, standing at the door, they conversed together a few minutes, and he left for home. About 10 o'clock the rain had penetrated into his cellar and overflooded a few old board, on which he had his Louisville Lime for retailing and set them cn fire. The watchman and a few citizens, raised the alarm ; and the same neighbour that he had left, kindly : ran down to Mr. Harris s house and tola him of the fire. He ran up with his young men and with the Watch and Firemen's aid the fire was soon put out without any other loss than about a bushel of lime and a few boards scarcely amount ing to two dollars. From this our citi zens may learn the danger from fire, even from lime and water, if left where the water can reach it. Mi. Harris is ma king a brick pavement in his cellar, to o pen and measure his lime on hereafter. Pittsburgh American. An Argument well Put. A subscri ber to the N. Y. Commercial, who had taken that paper for fourteen years, makes the following sensible remarks in a letter enclosing a remittance for another year's subscription : My means are small but when I look around among my neighdours and see many smart intelligent men, who seem to take an interest in the welfare of their be loved country, and yet from false econo my deny themselves and their families the pleasure of a newspaper I feel morti fied and sorry on their account. I have been a constant reader of the N. Y. Spec tator since 1833, and the longer I take it the more I like it : to part wi'h it would be like missing the company and conver sation of a much valued friend." The Present Sultan of Turkey. Abdul Medjid is much praised for his clemency and great love of justice mixt with mercy. Of twenty brothers who heard of his ascendance to the throne of their father Mahmood, he put only nine teen to death. To the other he gave not only life, but liberty. His father Mahmood was no less re nowned for his wisdom. He was ex ceedingly fond of cucumbers, a vegilable he cultivated with his own hands. Find ing there had been a "poacher" among his vines, aod suspecting that the culprit was among his pages, he ordered them, one by one to be disemboweled. Six were found to be innocent, lut the autopsy of the seventh revealed the culprit. Mah mood was considered a Solomon. There may be nothing new under the sun, but there is occasionally something new to be seen under the smoke at least something claiming this character was observable this morning passing under our window. It was a small four-wheel carriage drawn by two buck goats and driven by a dumb boy. The goats were well harnessed and obeyed the bit like well broken ponies and the driver handled the "ribbons" like one well used to the "whip." It attracted no little attention from the loungers. Pittsburgh Ameri caw A Glorious Accession. Among a number of emigrants arrived at Philadel phia on Wednesday, was an old man in the fifty-eighth year of his age, who had with him ten sons, four daughters, five daughters-in-law. three sons-in-law, twenty-eight grand children, and two great grandchildren. He was smoking his pipe quite leisurely, and seemed happy. They intend to locate themselves in the western country, and till the soil. Two Men Shot. Two men, named John Burns and James Calf, were shot at Rochester, a few nights a?o by Thomas Hisam. Burns died in a few hours. Balf was dangerously wounded. It ap pears that the party contemplated an at tack on the house of Hisam. who on their approach fired on them. He has ! been committed to answer for murder. SODA COFFEE. The flavor of coffee may be very much improved by adding forty or fifty grains of carbonate of sado to each pound of roasted coflee. In addition to improving the flavor, the soda makes the coffee more healthy, as it neutralizes the acid contain ed in tiie infusion. A Small Mistake. Hon. Dixon II. Lewis, U. S. Senator from Alabama, was quite conspicious in the Presidential pro-j cession in New ork, on Inday last. Many in the crowd were heard to declare that President Polk w "ths fittest raw l m-y ever cn :er, Cumberland Market, Flour, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, per barrel, per bushel, 13 (10 5 r.v I CT I 2 t0 a 0 73 00 a 0 7. 33 a 0 ;7 ti a 0 73 0 Of) a 0 0O 50 7J 1 50 a 1 7J CO a 0 (( 4 4 0 5 5 a 0 a 1 3 a 1 5(1 7 0 9 Potatoes pplcs. dried Peaches dried Cutter, per pound, . Reer, Veal, Chickens, per dozen, Stone Coal, per bushel. rUtsburgh Market. Flour, I 87 a 3 5 Wheat 1 CO a I 2 R 45 a 4S Corn 40 a 43 Oats 8 a 3j i Barley, 33 a 4(j Bacon, hams, per lb 7 a 8 Pork CO a . Co Lard, 7a 8 Tallow, rendered 8 a 0( " rough 5 a 0t) Cutter, in kegs, - 8 a . lu 44 roll. II a Jlj Cheese Western Reserve 6 a Z 44 Goshen, 00 a o Apples green, per barrel, I 25 a 3 0 44 dried per bushel, 50 a 55 Peaches, 1 25 a I 50 Potatoes, Mercer 00 a Co 4 Neshannocks 70 a 73. Seeds, Clover 5 62 a 5 75 ,. Timothy 2 CO a 2 12 44 Flaxseed 00 a 1 0( Bank IVote Cist. PITTSBI RCU, Pi. PENNSVLVA.MA. f OHIO. Dank of PitU'rarg parJState Bk & branch I Ekchaiisre bank par; Mount riensaut Mer. & .Man. bank pai-jSeuttnvi!Ie - Bks. of PtriluIeJphia parjSt. Uh:rsilJ - GirarJ bank par Marietta - Bk. of Gerniantown par New Li.-Ion - Chester county parj Cincinnati Banka " Dclawar Co par.CoIucibus da - " Montgomery Co pari Circ lc villa -u Northumberland parlZanesviHa ColoroUa Brklgeco par! Putnam Doj Jrstown lrank par W ooster Far. Bk ReaJinj Far bk Bucks Co Far Lk Lancastrr Lancaster Co b,uik Lancaster bank United States bank parj Massillon " pan Sandusky parilleauga parXoTTFIk ' parjCfevclanJ 30Xenia f Day ton j! Western Reserve j'Trnnlin Bk Columbus jjChilhVothe 44 5 Lake Erie I ; Lancaster 10 , Hamilton 13 i'.Granvillc 60 Brownsville u Washington " Gettysburg " Chumbersburg Susquehanna Co bk Lehigh county bank Iwistown MidJlcto'.vn Carlisle Erie bank Farmers and Drovers' Bank, Wayneiburg HariUburg IlonesJala Lebanon Pottsvilfe Wyoming Ymk Bank West Branch bank Relief Notes Merchants & Man bk Farmers Bk Canton 30 Urbana CO MARYLAND. Baltimore banks pnr B. & O. R. P. Scrip 10 'jCumb. Bk Allegany i "jFar, bk of Maryland M;f ar.& M.bk Frederick u H Frederick eo bank Hagrrstown bank Mineral bonk Patapsco- bank Pitts, relief notes parj Washington bank City 3L County Scrip ,Bank of Westminster i DRUGS, MEDICINES, jpIIEMICALS, Essences, Patent Me J dicines; Paints, Dyes, Oils, Var nishes, Painter's Brushes, Sic. ALSO Confectionaries, Notions, tc; a fresh supply on hand and for sale vfry cheap at the Drug Store of WM. McCREERY, May 1. Somerset, Pa. Executor's Notice. fETTERS Testamentary, on the es J tale of Adam Brandt, late of Stony creek township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to attend at the hoiise of the deceased, on Saturday "he 7th day of August next, and those hav ing claims, to present them at the same lime and plare properly authenticated. JACOB BRANDT. JOSIAH BRANDT, june22-'4r-6C Expcutnrs. UANIEL KAUTZ. C. t. KAUTZ HATS!! HATS II I Daniel Eauts & Son. i rcnpo'i'i.Mii i v r .. . ja Loi i I- u .u i lniorin me puo- L ne that they continue to keen on hand at their liatiin? establish- ment, in Berlin, opposite the store of S. Philson, Esq, all de scriptions of HAT', which they will dispose of on ihe most accom modating terms for cash, wool, or odicr approved country produce. junelS . IN the matter of the voluntary assign ment of John Dull, for the benefit of his creditors, in the Court of Com mon Picas of Somerset County, Pa; And now to wit. 3d Mjv, 1847, The petition of Peter Dull wa3 presented ta the Court, setting fvrth that Jacob Kna ble, Jr., who had been appointed aig- nee of John Dull, and took upon him self the execution of the trust, ha late ly died without having made a final set tlement and distribution to, and amou the creditors of John Dull as by the a foresaid Dd?d'f Trust vvms intended therefore praying the Court to appoint some suitable person in his stead to laka charge of the effects which were nt the hand of Jacob KnaMe, Jr. and to rxc cute the trust in pursu;inre of said deed of assignment, and according to the act f assembly in euch case made and pre- Ufd. Whereupon the Court affix Monday ihe 50ih day of August next, for in 3 hearing in the matter. A. j'. OGLE. IWr. uns. 137.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers