SOMERSET HEMLft T. E. PALMER, ZmV f rbfl-W," Se.lC.ttle ni Coal OSce, is lJ"x iifcaprt. .; bi- . r TaJcU Li., New e folic."- "lie. w i .1 for any women .paiJ Co Vo- c Central Committee." Thomas E. Franklin, Lancaster City Thomas Dpstcax, Dauphm county J am ks Martin, . TlIOMAS C. IlAMBLYf 1 Ork Wm. M. Watts, Cumberland Daniel M.Smvsek, Adams Johm I. WtTirttn.L, Philadelphia city Joseph R- Ciianwxr " JNlBtBT T. COXBAD " Thomas McGrath, rJiiladelptiia -co. Teller Luther, Berks IiOrert M. Bard, Franklin Tugs. M. T. M'Ke.nnan, Washington A nprew J. OsiE, Somerset , 'Harxar Denxv, Allegheny Richard Irwi.v, Venango Joscru JL Kchxs, Westmoreland i. J. Batx, Erie II. D. Maxwell, Northampton 5. B. Salisbury, Susquehanna JLiiAXAN Sjuth, Wyoming Samuel A. Pcrvianct, Boiler Henry S, Evans, Chester Robert T. Putts, iUontgomcry. , FOrt GOVERNOR General James Irvin, OF CENTRE COUNTY. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, Joseph W, Pat ton, -OF CUJIBERLA'XD COUNTY-. FOR ASSEM13LY, Jost J. Stutzman, OF ELKLICK TOWNSHIP. TOR COMMISSIONER, Daniel Lepley, OF BOCTIIAM-PTOS TO VFltTnl 1. FOR TREASURER, o n a t h a n Row OF SOMERSET BOROUGH. FOR AUDITOR, John Wit t, -OF SOMERSET BOROUGH. I FOR DIRECTORS OF THE POOR, Samuel Will, 3 years, Henry Frank. 1 year. WHAT DOES IT AMOUNT TO? The locolbco papers are constantly harping upon the importance of the Eu ropean market to our Farmers. They have reiterated the idea so often, that ma ny of them seem to believe that there is reaHy something in it. But the statistics of the past show that die market of Rhode Island has been of a great deal more im portance to Western Farmers, for the past 25 years, han that of Great Britain. As our locofoco contemporaries (some of them at least) are rendering themselves exces sively ridiculous by their glowing pictures of the importance of the English market, we subjoin a few facts which may have a tendency to check their enthusiasm. Tolal of the Domeelk JlrJidci, the Growth and Produce of the United Statei, Exported frm the Untied Hit tilts into Great Britain rem 1821 to 1815; Total value Av.per An. Bccf,TaIlow,IIides $4 ,3 1 8,855 $ 1 72,753 Butler anil CJippsi? 1,302,005 52,480 2,045,399 81,810 1,610,172 04,647 14,243,316 509,732 1,051,591 '42.0G3 48,115 2,205 184,116 7,361 283 995 11,300 3,386 ....,. Pork, Hams, Lard Wheat Flour Indian Corn Meal llyc, Oats, fca .Apples Potatoes AgsrcsftUin55 j'n 25,005,551 ly 1,033,822 Average of Breadstufls, Grain and its products, Apples, Lc, $097, 155. Average of Provisions, Animals and their Products, fcc, $30G,CC7. The Teturns of the present year will show a much larger aggregate ; but no rmn of sense will cite such returns as evi dence of a permanent foreign demand. The aggregate the past 25 years is the true test; and the iigurcs we have given will demonstrate the truth the Whigs have uniformly urged, that a Home Market is the wily market to which our Farmers ran look with any certainty of permanen cy. .fa;n Ev. Journal. BALTIMORE andOIIIO RAILROAD. Important Decision. We learn that tit a meeting of the Board of Directors this It is a very elaborate doennaeat, and en tors fully mus n examination of all the points of the case, stated that the committee 1 1 Lirn i r . i las had a full and free interchange of onin-' -i , . j i inion with the committees appointed by lhc citizens and the city of Whee Won the subject, and recommends that the he 'accepted, with the provisions and a- i i ii i i ri ii mi i ni ri'nn i -.. .n . ... 6 -r " rummiuee V;.se, presented to Mr Clay by some ren appointed on the subject of the extension i1,y,o nfP;(..u. i. nJA i ?,w r? ? i ? v6 (?1,'TnVCr; UnJer lhc i 3m' lllc Ian?e picture o, the family w of the last Virginia Legislature, was 0f Washington, himself a Episcopalian .iiuu iur. i. r. ocott, ure ctiaitman. S,, ,tu cu,ereu m,o uy ui.eenng.anc pictures, and among them, the portrait of w hich itjwa ; OTtWed to make by the a beloved daughter, who died some years law itself. W e have heretofore stated ago, in the triumph of that faith which lhc general principle of this agreement. her noble father was now about to em J he report and proposals of the com- brace ; and the picture of the late loot son inittee were approved by the Board by a who fell At the battle orBuena Vista vote of 17 to 5, and a resolution adopted Could these silent lookers on at the scene calling a general peeling ;0f the slock-: about transpiring, have spoken from the holders lor the 25lh of August next to de- marble and the canvas?, tlipv woulr! htnn- ' I j l lin i ci iIe upon accepting the law and agree- irnt entered mto undent. If the stock- in iiijeiuecK:ew accepts as nissupposed emotion pcrvadino- that sm 1heV M'llL t!lf tt.nrL- W frtnnAinrr flio nA .1 i Pi I fl. . . - . . c r ,-,T, :: T.r . uic rrciuu, unaeT sucn ' oy cniercaupon wun an I the sublime ordinal of woiiyit; uiiaica. Baltimore 1'atnoL c From lite I'ennriivama miuw' . GEN. IRVIN UNPOPULARITY. The Harrisburg -"Union,' with its usual recklessness and disregard of truth, boldly asserts that Gen. Irvin is unpopu lai at home, and that be was a minority Congressman during the whole term of Uis service as a lie ( g. Now mark h t down tJ)C perfie resentative in Con- i how plain a tale will nut down tne perpeiraiuis wisuv.h u.i- . . . nr. .rr; Washing lalselioous. v e give uicum rial vote of the several counties in the district, at the election in 1843, by which it will be seen that Gen. Irvin not uly carried his own rounty which usually gives from GOO to -800 Locofoco majority by -32 but was elected by -a majority of 1279 in the district : M'Culloch. Irvin. Scattering, Huntingdon, 1S93 2338 00 Centre, 1294 1033,00 Mifflin, 1002 978 . 00 Juniata, 010 . , 773 57 4389 5725 57. 4383 Irviifs mnj. over McCuI- loch. Scattering, 1336 57 Irvin's majority of the wlwleotc polled, 1279- Here is evidence of Gen. Irvin's pop ularity at home, where the people know him. Gen. Irvin was elected in a strong Locofoco district, by a majority of 1279. Does this prove 'hat he is unpopular at home ? Centre county, which usually gives from 600 to 800 Locofoco majority gave Gen. Irvin 542 of a majority. Docs this prove his unpopularity at home ? The fact is, and the returns show it, that Gen. Irv in received much the largest vote ever received any V Itig in the dis tricl in proportion to the vote polled, and the efforts of the 'Union' to create the im pression that he is not popular at home and will not receive the support of the Whigs, only insults the knowledge of the people, who have seen and know to the contrary. He always run ahead of the ticket, and will do so again on the 12th ol next October, If we were engaged in controversy with an honorable editor, we would ex pect him to acknowledge his error, and do justice to a man he has foully slan dered ; but as we are unfortunately con troverting the fallacies of one who dare not reruct a lie, we of course do not look for it. We might as well expect the "Union" Editor to give us the name of that "near neighbour of Col. Polk's." Henry Clay's JRnpfism A correspondent of the New York E piscopal Recorder gives the following in teresting account of Mr. Clay's Baptism: A notice was very generally circulated through the public papers of the country some two or three years ago, to the effect that Mr. Clay had become a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The wish was, doubtless, rather to the thought as Mr. Clay had not at that time taken any such -step. He has always been known to have the highest respect for the institutions of Christianity, and to have been a decided believer in the divine au thenticity of the Christian amiable and now deeply Religion his afflicted wife, having for manv years been a humble fol lower of its blessed Author. When the weather permitted it, living as he does a mile and a halt from the Church, Mr. Clay has always been a regular attendant oti its services; and for two or three years past, having had more leisure from public duty, his attention had evidently been turned to the high considerations con nected with things spiritual and eternal his life having been devoted so intensely to the good of others, as scarcely, - until this period of retirement, to leave him an opportunity to think of himself. But he has at length consecrated his great pow ers to God. He was Baptized in the lit tle parlor at Ashland, on Tuesday after noon the 22nd ult., together with one of his daughters-in-law, (the other being al ready a member of the Church,) and her four children, by the Rev. Edward F. Berkley, Rector of Christ Church, Lex ington. The Baptism was administered privately, for the reason, that the congre gation of Christ Church, are replacing their old Church, with a new edifice, now in rapid progress of erection, and are not simably situated for the most solemn and decent administration of this life in pub lic. When the Minister entered the room on this deeply solemn and interesting oc casion, the small assembly, consisting of the immediate family, a few family con nexions, and the clergyman's wife, rose up. In the middle of the room stood a large centre-table, on which was placed, tilled witli water, the magnificent plass by birth, by education, and a devout com municant of the Church ; and immediate- the h ly opposite, on a table, stood the bust of """-!. urn i isuii, wiiii a cnaniei oi withal fW i. ' L-.P rT -. .ivoi iiuui; uiKHi ills iieau. who was to have been confirmed in the r-i,.h ti. s..u(...,u -r.. . ,V . I. Church the Sabbath after he died-fit wit- nesses of such a scene. Around the room were suspended a number of family . .1 ly have approved the act, which dedicated the errant u nnA Tho all assembly, circumstances, the Church, and , ery heart thrilled vith a solemn joy, i when the merciful and glorious covenant was seiiled,m the name of the Father, and of 'the "Son, and of the Holy GhosU'V This act will be publicly ratified at the visitation of the Bishop, on the 3d Sun day in Jal), in the Apostolic lite of the Confirmation. - FROM THE NEW ORLEANS PICAYUNE EXTRA OF JULY 12. The steamship McKim arrived at this port on Saturday afternoon, in charge of its first officer, 'Captain Pilsbury having died on the passage of yellow ever. The McKim left Vera Cruz on the 3d instant. There had been nothing later received from the city of Mexico, than was brought down the night of the 1st instant, but fuller accounts had transpired at Vera Cruz than were received ly the Alabama. We havetto further iaformatkm of the march of Gen. Pillow. Had any dis aster occurred to him, the news of it could scarcely have failed to reach Vera Cruz promptly Our letters make n mention whatever of him or his command. . By this arrival we have files of papers from the city of Mexico to the 29th ulti mo, inclusive. In the JJiarie del Gobier 710 of the 25th of June appeared aa im portant diplomatic correspondence. The first note is from the Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Secre taries of Congress, referring to that body a communication from Buchanan which announces Mr. Trist's appointment. We learn that this letter was communicated to Santa Anna by or through the British Minister at Mexico, Mr. Bankhead, who has exerted himself to bring about a ne gotiation for peace between the two na tioi s. - Mr. Buchanan's letter is dated April 15th. It acknowledges the receipt of the Mexican Minister's letter of the 22d Feb ruary, declining to accede to our propo sition to send commissioners to Jalapa, Havana, or other point before the block ade of the Mexican ports should be raised and the Mexican territory evacuated by our troops. Mr. Buchanan writes that the Presi dent holds such a condition absolutely in admissable -neither demanded by nation al honor nor sanctioned by the piactice of nations. He urges that such a prelimi nary condition would render wars inter minable, especially between contiguous nations, unless by the complete submission of one of the belligerents. He shows how puerile a course it would be for a nation which had sacrificed men and money to gain a foothold in an enemy's country, to abandon all the advantages it had won, and withdraw it forces in order to induce negotiations, without any certainly or se curity that peace would ensue from such negotiations. He then cites the case of, our last wa& with Great Britain to show that we never considered for a moment that our nation required us to insist upon the withdrawal of British troops before consenting to treat for peace. We sent commissioners to Ghent when portions of our territory were in the possession of British troops ; and it was notorious that while negotia tions were going on at Ghent hostilities were carried on upon both sides with un wonted vigor; the most memorable ac tions of the war taking place after nego tiations had been concluded. Such a pre liminary condition to negotiation cannot be cited in modern times ; at least Mr. Buchanan knows of none. - He then exposes the unusual conduct of Mexico under another aspect. The President, in his desire to avoid the war, had sent a Minister to negotiate a peace. Even after the war had commenced, by the attack of the Mexican troops upon Gen. Tay'o, the President had reiterated propositions with a view to opening ne gotiations which should put an end to hostilities. He had declared to the world tkat he would exact no conditions that were not honorable to both parties ; and yet the Mexican Government had refused to receive the Minister sent to her, and, aller declining to accede to the opening of negotiations, Mexico had . never made known upon what basis she would con sent to a settlement of the differences be tween the two Republics. There will never be a termination of hostilities, Mr. Buchanan proceeds, if Mexico continues to refuse to listen to the overtures which have been preferred, and which tend to i re-establishments of peace. The President will not, therefore, make further overtures for the opening of nego tiations until he has reason to believe that such will be accepted by the Mexican Government ; but, nevertheless, such is his desire for peace, that the evils of the war shall not be prolonged one day later than the Mexican Government makes it absolutely necessary.' Accordingly, to carry his determination into effecChe has sent, in the quality of Commissioner, to the headquarters of the armv in Mexico, IMr. JN. P. Tnst, first clerk in the State Department, with fail powers to conclude a uenniie treaty ot peace with the United Mexican Slates. Mr. Trist is recom-j mended as possessing the full, confidence ' of the President, and worth v of that of - the Mexican Government. In conclusion, Mr. Buchanan forbears from commenting upon the closing pas sage of the last letter from the Mexican Minister, lest it should give to his present note a less conciliatory character than he desires for it. He recurs with pleasure to another passage in the same IeUer, wherein is expressed the pain with which the Mexican Government has seen altered the cordial friendship which it had culti vated with this Republic, the continued advancement of which it had always ad mired, and whose institutions had served as a mouel of its own. Such sentiments, continues Mr. Buchanan, the President deeply feels : his strongest desires are that the United Mexican States , under such institutions as prevail with us, may protect and secure the liberty of their citi zens, and maintain an elevated position among the nations of the earth. '."-Such is an outline of Mr. Buchanan's letter of April 15th. We have not trans lated it, as the original will no doubt at once be made public; There is no indi cation in it of the basis npon which Mr. Trist is authorized to conclude a treaty. This letter the Mexican Minister ack nowledges on the 22d of April, . saying that the President had instructed him to reply that the whole subject matter of it had been expressly reserved by the sover eign Congress of the nation for its own control, and that the letter would he at once transmitted to it for its action. We learn by the Mexican papers thit Congress was at once convened to take the matter into consideration, rmt tip to the 29th of June no quorum had been pro cured. - By a letter from a source entitled to great respect, wp further learn that Gen. Scott gave to the Mexican Government till the 30th ultimo to act upon the letter, when, if nothing should be done, he wuld march in. The best opinion in Mexico, in our judgment, we have had an opportunity ot teaming by this arrival. 1 hat opinion gives but poor cnonragement for peace, but does not entirely despair. Other gen llemen, with very ample opportunities for judging, write from the city ol Mexico that there is no hope of a settlement of the difficulties : that the Mexican have not yet been sufficiently whipped ; and that Gen. Scett will have to march into the city of Mexico. - None of the letters " """ we have seen mention any thinar about the number jot position of the Mexican troops. AMERICAN PRISONERS IN MEXI CO PROBABLE ADVA NCF OF GEN. SCOTT. FROM THE N. O, PICAYUNE OF IULY 14. We have at last direct accounts from the American prisoners in Mexico,- which enable us to clear up the contradictory ru mors we have had in relation to them. Letters were received here yesterday from Major Gaines, dated in the city of Mexi- co on tne 50Wi oi June, wun tne use 01 which we have been lavored. it appears from them that the rank and file of the prisoners have bean released and sent to Tampico. The officers had not been re leased on the wSih of June. We give the greater part of Major Gaine's letters, nave been compelled to contest the road which, it will be seen, throw great light with the guerrilla parties, till he was be on Gen. Scott's movements, as well as yond Cerro Gordo. Guerrilleros took upon the fate of the American prisoners : City of Mexico, June 26, 1847. Iam very sorry that I have it not in mv power to advise you of our release from bondage. This execrable Govern ment, in violation of repeated promises and a solemn enslavement entered into with Gen. Taylor the day after the battle cf Bttena Vista still detains us as prison ers of war. On the 3d instant I received a note from the Government to present myself j at the Castle of Santiago, our late prison, and there receive the final determination of the authorities in out case. At the castle we were informed that we were exchano-ed. and that we should deuart the next day for Tampico The officers only, without the men and were direcred to po to the nalace. receive our instruc- tions, expense money, &e. preparatory to our denarlure. At the Dalace we were told to call the next day, and on the next day we were informed that thev were without means to send us, and that we I nnnld nat jro. Thus were our hones blasted, after having made all necessary 1 a i nrnotmn nn mir nnrt for ihn trin. This disannointment was the more srallinir be- cause the reason assigned was known to be a mere subterfuge, and it turned out that four days afterwards our men, one hundred and seventy in numher. were sent off to the same place without our knowl- . . 1 . . . 1 p. brr. which reauired a much lanrer sum thnn it would have required to send the officers. Indeed it wouiu nave taken a very small additional sum to have sent us wilh them, and that we would cheerlully have paid ourselves. By sending off the men without our knowledge they were subjected to great suffering and inconve nience cn a long road to Tampico, with out the preparation necessary in the way of clothing, shoes, &c which were then in lact being juinisneu u.e.n. r i . I .1. uv. uuo i reason why the officers were not allowed to accompany them remains to be seen, enworth on the 5th instant, and which Since that time (the 4lh) I have heard particulars he obtained of the Quarter nothing from this infernal Government, master. The express was sent by Lieut, if Government it may be called, but to- Levc, who commands an escort which day I have received an assurance from left this place some months since wilh Gen. Scott that, immediately upon his ar- $300,000 in gold for the troops at Santa rival in the vicinity of the city, which will Fe. surely be within twelve days, he will At the time the express left, he was bc- makca peremptory demand for us. It set by a large number ofCumanche In- will be complied with, as I think. You dians, wilh whom he had had several en- may therefore look for me early in Au- trust. Gen. Scott, we arc assured, has made everv nossible effort to procure our en- 'largcmt nt, but to no purpose, His ap- J I . proach to thi3 city - win certainly take place in a very lew days. His measures preparatory to moving are all taken, and preparations nearly complete. He comes wilh a force sufficient to accomplish his n!iift pfTprtMnll' " J .-A - Ihave now the most positive informa- tion of Gen. Scott's readiness to move on The opinion prevails that these Indians this capital within the next three or four are led on by a class of outlawed wretches days. He will have an easy conquest. from the State, who are aware of the val We regard these remarks of Major ue of the prize they would obtain by Gaines upon the movement of Gen Scott murdering Love and his train, as to the utmost interest. He is a cool Mr Smith the wagon master, who and cautious gentleman, guarded in what went out with the first train of. wagons he says or writes, and must have strong this spring, and who had established a grounds for the judgment he expresses as j temporary fort on the Arkansas, was al to the Mexican means of defence. - We . tacked by the Indians and driven from his confess that our opinion as to the degree j fort, and the last that was heard ot him he of resistance Gen. Scott will encounter j was bravely fighting his way toward San from the Mexicans has been modified by. ta Fe. . He had taken four horses from this letter; but that Gen. Scott . would j the enemy, but had lost none of his own promptly and thoroughly fiog the Mexi-1 horses or mules;. Two of his men had cans when he met them, we have never doubted. This letter confirms the expec tation four Vera Cruz correspondent, and of the editors in the city of Mexico, that General Scott would advance from Puebla about the last of June. We look eagerly for further arrivals from Vera Cruz. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Latest from thi army ef Gen. Scott. FROM THE N. O. P1CAYVNE OF JULY 8. The steamship Alabama arrived at an early hour yesterday from Vera Cruz, touching at the Brasos. She Jeft the former port on the 2d of July and the lat ter on thelth. By this arrival we have direct advices from Mexico to the morning of the 29th of June, and from Puebb to the 30th. Gen. Scott had not Leen able to leave Puebla. He was awaiting the reinforce ments under Gen. Cadwalader and Gen. Pillow, who had not then arrived. Some of the papers mention that Gen. Cadwala der arrived at Puebla on the 30th. let ters from Mr Kendall of that date make no mention of it, though he was constant ly expected. He was at Perote about the 20th, awaiting Gen. Pillow. 1 he news from the city of Mexico is very indefinite. Gen. Scott is said to have communicated to the Government that Mr. Trist was with him and author ized to negotiate for a peace. Santa An i na liaa Deen in vain endeavoring to pro cure a quorum of Congress to lay Gen. Scott s communication before it. Mr. Kendall's letters rather encourage the . e i i ... ..." i " , A'CCk U1 l l'caLC ' UUfc w e " .u had access to letters Irom a very responsi ble source in the city of Mexico which take a very different view on the subject. The writer thinks Gen. Scott will have to march into the city to secure a peace. The censorship ol the press existing in Mexico prevents us frtm knowing what measures to defend the city will be taken. Santa Anna was to leave the capital on the 30 h ultimo, intending to pass three days in the country for the benefit of his health. It is said that every avenue of entrance into the city is fortified, tut the writer in Mexico, upon whom we vcrv muca reiyf thinks the American army will eaSilv overcome all such obstacles- that the defence of their fortifications will only embarrass the Mexicans. We are unable to throw much'light up on the movements of Gen. Cadwalader and Gen. Pillow. The latter is said to yor advantage of every defile to resist his progress. His loss is said to have been severe. FROM THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN. One of the passengers by the Alabama informed us that Gen. Peirce, with a large train and a column said to be two mousanu strong, consisting oi reiniorce- ments lor Gen. Scott, would leave Vera Cruz ina few days, probably about the Gth- These troops had arrived since the departure of the last column under Gen. Pillow, and embraced nearly all the bal ance of the reinforcements belonrinr to the'ten new regiments, and with the troops of Generals Pillow and Cadwalader, would make an addition to Gen. Scott's army of between live and six thousand men. The vomito still prevailed at Vera Cruz an the daily deaths, our informant sla tetJ. we"e from thirty to forty ; of these, 11 was saill lu" ne nan were Americans, including not only soldiers, but also labor ers, teamsters, and private citizens ; the . . - balance were Mexicans A lanre number (said to be thirteen hundred) mules, belonging to the Govern "jent, were stolen from a pen close by Vera Cruz on the 27th. It was done in roa(l daylight. The. keeper had been arrested, and was confined in the castle L'eut. Merryfield.of Capt. Ford's com ri.- l t li i ;. PdI,y "r" -urasns, mew ms brains out on the 20th, at Vera Cruz, without any apparent cause. Business was extremely dull at V era Cruz, and the merchant vessels arriving very limited in number. IMPORTANT FROM THE WEST ERN PLAINS. The steamer Little Missouri arrived yesterday from Weston. Her clerk kind- iv i rn sr.fis us wun me narnnunrs ni an express which had arrived at Fort Leav- gagements for four or five days previous. Sergeant Bishop, the second in command and fourothers were slain and four wound- ed. The loss on the part of the Indians was supposed to be ap wards of a dozen. I hese encounters took place some distance this side the Arkansas river. None of their mules or subsistence had been lost. . This express also brings word that sev eral other Government trains had been at- tacked by large parties of Cumanches. been killed. It is thought entirely tin safe for any thing less than a strong mili tary force to attempt crossing the Plains at the present time. Four companies of the Missouri volun teers on this route for Mexico were last seen at Council Grove ; Capt ShephanT company had progressed further. There was coniderab!e excitement a mong the voluuteers at Fort Leavenworth on the reception of the news by this ex press. St. Iuis Union of July 9th. jOl'OSALS " "STOR putting a cupola and roof upn JL Gideon Meeting House at Centre ville will be received by either of the subscubsrs. Proposals to be handed ia. without c!elay. AARON WILL, HENRY SHAFF, JONAS SHULTZ. July 27, 1817. Commitiee. Cumberland .Market. Flour, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, per barrel, per bushel, $5 I 00 CO 60 GO 33 75 25 75 75 37 Bank Note List, HTTSBCB6U, tX. PENNSYLVANIA, f OITIO. Bank of PitUlmrg par State Efc & branches 1 Exchange bank par( Mount ritasant Mer. & .Wan. bank parjSteulwnville Bks.of Philadelphia pad St. CIairsviII Girard bank par Marietta Bk.ofGermantown parj New Lisbon u Chester county par Cincinnati Bank - " Pelawaro Co par Columbus J " Montgomery Co parJCircIevilla - 44 Northumberland par Zanesvillo Columbia BriJge co par; Putnam Doylestown bank par YVot-ter Par. Bk Keadinj par'Massillon par-.SanJuiky par. Geauga . parjNorwalk par Clere land Far bk Bucks (Jo Far bk Lancaster Lancaster Co bank Lancaster bank United States bank 20 Xenia BrownsTiile ijDajton - Western Reserve Frnglin Bk Cluiabus i'Chillicoth Washington Gettjsburgh u Chambersburg Susquehanna Co bk LeLigh county bank Lake Erie -Sciota Lancaster 10 Lcwistown MidJIttown Carlisle Erie bank Farmers' and Drovers' Ijllamilton 13 :Granvi!! 60 j Farmers Ek Canton 30 Urbana 0 i MARYLAND, "i Baltimore banks par " B. & O. R. R. Strip 10 " Cumb.Ek Allegany J "Far, bk of Maryland -"jFar.& M.bk Frederick -iFreJerick co bank Hagerstovrn bank Bank, Wayaesburs Harri.-burj Ilonesdals Lebanon PottsvilJe Wyomintj York Bank West Branch bank Relief Notes " Mineral bank Merchants & Man bk fatalism Vinntr Pitts, relief notes nar.W ashi no-tan hantr Citj & County Scrip J(Bank f Westminster ' N pursuance of an order of the Or phans Court of Somerset County, the subscriber will ofTer for sale on the premises, on Saturday the 21st day of August next, the following Real Estate, late the property of Rosanna Shaffer, de ceased, viz: A certain messuage, planta tion, or Tract of Land, situated in Somerset township, one-fourth mile east of the Bftrough f Somerset, at the point whert the Bedford & Somerset and Cumberland & comerset Turnpike Roads intersect. Containing One hun dred and forty-five Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph Chorpenning, and others, about 80 Acres cleared, on which are erected a large Iwo story Dwelling House, a one story Log Dwel ling House, a large Barn, and other Buildings; there is also an excellent coal bank an the premises. I will also sell at the same time and place the yeaily Quit Rents or reserva tions of ground rents, on the following Lois situated in th Borough of Somer set, viz : No. 45, 55, bo, 111, 125, 132, 203, 13, 239,249. and 159. Terms one third in hand and the re mainder in three equal annual payments without Interest, payments to be secured by Judgment Bonds. JOHN O. KIM.MEL, JulyG-4r-4t. Trustee. PROCLAIMTION. WHEREAS the honorable Jeremi ah 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 courts 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 over 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, (30th day) in pursuance of which preeppt Public Notice is hereby giv en, to the justices of the peace, the coro ner, and constables of said county of Somerset, that they be then and there, m tlieir own proper persons, wilh their rolls, records examinations, and inquisi tions, and other remembrances, to do those 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 6hall be, in the jail of the said county of Somerset, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand, at Somerset. t!.; 30th day of June, in the yeur of our Lord 1847. SAMUEL GRIFFITH Sheriff.
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