SdltfERSET HERALD. V n V LCEft, Ci. t PblUMi&H t bin i:eJE-'te an J Coal 0:llc, oar authorised Aut for buiai Advertisements anJ Bub scrin for -BCSALO- I J. l.lhcd ilh full p ta V Tor any ra.mc paJ the Llcwing ciua-. rhill Vw -V-cj'L. 5Ii'ore en Boston. - Mate Central Commiitec. Thomas E. FaasELix. Lancaster City Thomas Duncan, Dauphin county James Mamw, ToyAs C. II am Ely, York War. M. Watts, Cumberland JKmei. M. Smvser, Adams Jonx P- Wetkemll, Philadelphia city j0SF.ni R. CllANPIXU RcBERT T. COXEAO Thomas McGratti, Philadelphia co. Dilles Luther, Berks Rozekt M. Bard, Franklin Titos. M. T. M'Kennan, Washington Andrew J. Ogle, Somerset JIarmar Denny, Allegheny Richard Irvvix, Venango JcsFPn II. Kruxs, Westmoreland li. J. Ball, Erie II. D. Maxwell, Northampton J. B. Salisbury, Susquehanna Kliianan Smith, Wyoming Samuel A. Pcrviance, Butler Henry S. Evans, Chester Rouert T. Potts, Montgomery. FOR GOVERNOR General James Irvin, - OF CENTRE COUNTY. FOli CANAL COMMISSIONER, Joseph W. Patton, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. .TOR .ASSEMBLY, .Jo st .J. Stutsman OF ELKLICK T0WRSHIP. TOR COMMISSIONER, Daniel Lepley, OF BOUTHAMTTO T0WBTB1P. TOR TREASURER, Jonathan Row, of someeset borough. FOR AUDITOR, John Witt, OF SOMERSET E0R0UQH. FOR DIRECTORS OF THE POOR, Samuel Will, 3 years, Henry Frank. 1 year. HEAR COL. DONIPHAN. Fellow citizens ! What have we gained by tliis war ! Of Gen. Taylor I can pafely speak, having been through all his lines of operation, lie has gained four distinguished victories perhaps the most brilliant- victories that have ever been pained on the continent and yet he has gained nothing. Why, sir, (turning to VIr Benton) is it that Hhe efforts of our army are like the efforts of a fevered pa tient, who spends all his strength in spasms and as soon as they are over is protrasted ? After the brilliant victories they have achieved they have been JoreeJ for want of men, ammunition, money, and conveyances to lie idle until the enemy have leenable to gain strength utr, and then the Battles have to be ought over cavu In cur victories nothing hits teen gained. Suppose Gen. Taylor remains where he is, will he have gained anything ? He has been there ever since last September, and ? less 90m f better tneans are ajjorded him he will remain there until next October. 7'he cxpeme of this war is enormous. I have been told that $1,000,000 a week has been paid to sustain the war, aud yet Gen. Taylor lies in the veryjosition where he was eight months ago, and there he must lie T Although I have not been over Gen. Scott s line of operations, yet it is clear that he cannot sustain himself from his want of means. He may take the city f Mexico, but he cannot sustain himself there 'ake it he may, but it is impossible forhitn to keep it. For Santa Anna al though he was stoned when he went to the city of Mexico, from some cause has . pained new strength, (some have thought that it arose from General Scott's procla mation) and he will soon have an army sufficient to cope with Gen. Scott. The above extract is taken from the speech delivered by the gallant Col. Doniphan, on his return to "St. Louis, with his brave volunteers, after one of the most brilliant campaigns on record. The North American truly says that com ing from hi? mouth, the victor in a battle which Col. Benton ironounccd "one of the military marvels of the age," they will sound in the ears, and sink into the hearts of the whole country as a confirma tion of the charges so often brought a gainst the Administration, of waging the iHexiean war so carelessly and supinely, of neglecting, nay, almost of abandon ing in the heart of the enemy's country, the troops sent thither, to conquer a peace. Of the merits of the war Col. Doniphan cays.: ; It is not forme fellow citizens, to dis cuss the merits of this war. But it is mtural that I, for one, should say some thing in relation to it It is a strange War ; when first commenced, it was de nounced by a large parly in our countrv lhe party to which I belong a a war for political purposes. But, when soldiers were to be raised for the prosecution, you find thi.l men of til parties the opposers arJ the advocates, the accusers and the ;i:spd were reailv to cn2;oe in the war ; to rally under tSe same standard, t j fi-ht ia x'ic s?:r.ea:ci field What a rwctacie for the people of the Old World to gaxe upon. ; ; . These exiracts prove Col. Doniphan to be a rankrMexicaa Whig," notwith standing all his forced marches and hard. nglidng. ' The Coionel must put abridle upon his tongue, or he wifl.be hauled up by the Polk and Sattta Anna party for af fording "aid and comfort" to the, enemy notwithstanding his gallant services. I). 4- S. Journal. fROJI THB AXJJANY EVEXINO JOURNAL. Gen. Taylor nnd f be Presidency. The Texas Annexation Scheme inflic ted James K. Polk upon the connlry as its President. The Mexican War is a fruit of Annexation. Aud in Prosecu ting that War, (Sen. Taylor is carving his way to the Presidency. Annexation and War are a portion of our National History a dark chapter written on stain ed pages hut veritable History never-1 theless. The future, should Gen. Tay- 'or live, is as certain as trie past. Ami thus a War, brought upon us by schem ing demagogues with high-reaching aspi rations, has confounded and overwhelmed them all! The best and brightest feature in thi great National drama, is, that the Presidancy has been unconsciously won. The result was achieved before the thought was entertained. There may be danger in the example. Men may be led here after to seek the Councils of the Nation through i s Camp. But opportunities will not often-occur unless our form of - . I . l ' - 4 - v.ri;t- I Nation. The expense nnd the experi ence of the existing War wilt serve us for a quarter of a century, tv hue healing the wounds and paying the debt incurred during the Mexican War, we shall be in no danger from Military Chieftains. Since Gen. Taylor is to be President, we must rely upon his wisdom and patri otism for an enlightened and upright Ad ministration of the Government.- ror this, we have, in a life devoted to the faithful discharge of responsible and pe rilous duties, and a character above re proach, very strt ng guarantees. And, for ourselves, we would prefer to rely up on these rather thau to ask or receive pro fessions or pledges. We are content with the general knowledge that Gen. Taylor is, in head and heart, a Whig. Thus, im bued, we doubt not but that he will carry out Whig principles. Among the annoyances incident to the position iu which Gen. Taylor finds him self, is a tort of "fire in the rear" which political Letter Writers are sure to keep up. And just now the old Veteran is in more danger from these paper vollies than from the "grape and canister" of the Mexicans. It is difficult, we know, for a public man to refuse to answer a civil Letter. But under the circumstances, we cannot but regard the Letters of offi cious Politicians, asking replies from Gen Taylor, as both improper and impertinent. In nine cases out of ten, the writers are rigirling for favor or consideration. The motive of these busy-bodies, however plausibly concealed, is an unworthy one. The countrv, we are quite sure, would hold Gen. iaylor excused for entirely disregarding this numerous class of cor respondents. Meanwhile Gen. Taylors acceptance of the nomination of the Democratic Whigs of New Jersey, as a candidate for President, is couched in a becoming spi rit and conveyed in appropriate language: . Headquarters Army of Occupation, Camp near Monterey, Mex, June 22 '47. Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge, with sentiments of high gratification, the receipt of a copy of the Resolutions re cently adopted at a meeting of the Demo cratic Whigs of the county oi Mercer, New Jersey. My thanks are specially due to my friends of tl e Slate of New Jersey, for their flattering expression of approval and esteem, and which I can assure them is as truly reciprocated. I embiace this occasion to remark; that if the people of the country desire to place me in. the high office of Chief Magistracy, I do not feel myself at liber ty to refuse; but, on the contrary; in that position, as well as one more humble, it will ever be my pride and constant endea vor to terve the country with all the abili ty I poscs3. Please convey these my thanks and brief acknowledgments to the citizens of the County of Mercer. I wish them and yourself much prosperity and happiness. W iih great respect, 1 remain your obe dient scivant, Z. TAYLOR, Maj. Gen. U.S. Army. Dr. John T. Clarke, Secretary of Public Meeting at Trenton, N. J. - Caution to Ice-Crhamers. The Nan tucket Inquirer of the 9ih instant says: "A quantity ofh-mon icecream had been put into a freezer on Tuesday rooming, aud allowed to remain there, in liquid state, until Wednesday noon, when it was frozen, and about thirty gentlemen and la dies ate pretty freely of ihe cream. The consequence was, that they were all made sick, a few of them so severely, that for an hour or two d.iring the nig'ht, it was feared they would not recover. All how ever, are now convalescent. The action of the acid in the mixture on the the tin lining of ihe freezer, for more than twenty-four hours, produced an active poison, and the sufferers may congratulate them selves that they escaped wjth only being made sick. A tin vessel of vanilla cream stood unfrozen in the same war. from Tuesday till Wednesday, but those who -le of thst were not all hjure i by fc.v J FROM SALTILLO, (Mexico.) " The Cincinnati Sigual states that the following extracts are from letters ad dressed to an officer lately of the First O hk Regiment, and are written by a gen tleman prominent in. the army, and who has the best means of information : : "IlEAIXiCAaTEIlS, Saltillo, Jcxe 17. "According to my promise, I avail my self a little leisure to inform you of the news ia front .Gen. WeoiL, aa usual, is devoting himself U the drill and disci pline of the troops, and under his inde fatigable exertions the new levies will soon be capabie of good" service. Only three . companies are quartered at . this place to protect the stores and, regulate the city. I begin to think the- prospect of a forward, movement U almost hope less. The .efforts- making at Satv Luis Polosi to check our udvainre-are repre sented as furiaidahle. (Jan. -Valencia is no doubt there, trying hard to reorganize an army. -A Mexican, who came from there a few days ago, reported 6,000 re gufar and &,00 irregular troops. This may be an exaggeration, but you know we never found their force less numerous than they represent it That extraordi nary efforts are making to' reanimate the Mexicans, I have no doubt ; and if we go forward, we arc sure . to have a fight at San Luis, for we must advauce with an inferior force. "I have just heard from a Mexican that there are some 900 of the enemy's troops encamped at Potosi, a hacienda a bout twenty -eight leagues from this place, and to the lefi of the main road to San Luis. The fellow has been forwarded to Gen. Wool's headquarters 'for further ex amination.' " "Headquarters, Saltillo, June 25. "Another package of papers and letters has been captured, which give news from San Luis up to the lith instant. .They tate that a union of seven States, adjacent to San Luis, has been made, for the pur pose of resisting any treaty that may be made at Mexico or elsewhere. Delegates met at Lagos on the 23th ultimo, and swore to sustain the constitution of 1824. "The forces at San Luis were last week ordered to march on us at this place, and they did so until the advance brigade got within about twenty leagues, when a par ley and mutiny arose among themselves, and they retired. Gen. Wool made preparations to receive them at any point; but their courage failed, and we now think they will direct their efforts towards Gen. Scott. The news from that re gion is through Mexican papers only. Gen. Scott is surrounded, they say, in Puebla. Gen. Santa Anna has about 25,000 troops at the city of Mexico and seventy pieces of cannon. The papers state that" Gen. Alvan has taken post, wiih 4,000 lancers, between Puebla and Perote, and that the Mexican forces are daily augmenting. "You may therefore get news of a bat tle on that line before you'rcceivc this. I think, from this last demonstration a gainst this line, no new effort will be made against us "We have now about 2,000 troops heTe, andare daily expecting more. There are no prospects of an early peace or an earlv march, and we are doomed to look on and wait for forces." The Southern mail of last evening fir- nished the following iu confirmation of the above, as well as some additional in telligence of the condition of things in the district under the command of Gen. Tay lor. It is copied from the Matamoras Flaff of the Hth instant : "Gen. Tatlor is still at Walnut Springs, quietly awaiting the arrival of those reinforcements so often promised, and always delayed. He desires to 'go forward or back ; thinks he has a prospect of getting more reinforcements than ne cessary for mere garrison duty in this country, but not enough to prosecute hos ule movemeuts. He has 120,000 ra tions, 800 wagons, and 2,000 mules wait ing ready to move forward. . "The C3tnp near Mier, designed as the headquarters of Gen. Iloppiug and the "School of Instruction," has been selected at the Sulphur Springs, about three miles from Mier, at the junction of the Alamo river with the Rio Grande. It is said to be a delightful place, and some 1,500 troops are already collected there. Col. Belknap and Major Grossman started from Camargo on the . 8th instant, on the Rough and Ready steamer, designing to try the navigation to the new camp. "It was rumored along the road that Urrea was on this side of the mountains, but it was not generally believed in Ca margq or above there on the line ; the country wore the appearance of perfect quiet, and there was no interest in either present or prospective operations. "At this place Mexican reports assume a more concise form, and we are forced to give credit to some of them. It is beyond doubt that urrea is on this side of the mountains. We have positive informa tion of his being in Victoria five days ago and of his having arrested the 'Governor of this State, and sent him under guard to the city of Mexico, charged with hatching treason against the Mexican Government. It is also pretty certain that a nephew of Canales has been arrested and shot by his order, treasonable correspondence having been found in his possession. The Department of Tamaulipas is put under contribution for a large sum of money, and Urrea is deputed to enforce its collection with the bayonet. There is a report that he has left Victoria wiih the design of attacking Tampico, in conjunc tion with troops from San Luis ; but this rumor we cannot trace to any reliable source." Spurious notes, altered from $2V to 810's, on the Merchants' Bant f ti,il. &te hsve besa put n circulauca iaBalt. DEATH OF FIVE CHILDREN. " A very melancholy1 accident occurred yesterday opposite this city, the particur lart of which are summed up in the fol lowing, which we take from, the Tele graph. v ' 1 An accident oft the most distressing na ture, involving the lives of five Human be ings, occurred in Sligo, between four and five V clock on Monday afternoon, Mr. Oivuer, school teacher, whose school is on the side of the hill, had just given the children the customary recess, aud a num ber of them were playing under the school house, a email 'one story frame building; elevated at the lower end seve ral feet-- from the ground, when a large stone, weighing we suppose at least half a ton, loosed from the earth by the rains rolled down the hill almost with the velo city of lightning, sinking one end of the school; house, knocking it off its props and crushing a number of the children who were playing under it The teach er saw the stone coming and jumped through the window just in time to save himself. The following are the names: ; Killed: Charles Doran, aged 8 years Morgan Richards, aged 7 years; John Da vis, aged 10 years; Oliver M'Aninch, a ged 10 years; John Cassidy , aged 7 years. They were all dead when taken from un der the house. John Crogan was slight ly injured, and Robt M'Corkle danger ously. A number of other children were under the house at the time, but providen tially escaped unhurt. The sympathy of our citizens arc with the bereaved pa rents. This is the second accident of the kind that happened in Sligo within the last four years. Most of the Mills on the opposite side the river have been stopped yesterday and to-day from the mourning thus brought into so many families in the vi cinity. Pitts Amer. MARRIAGE BY STEAM. The village of California (we suppose a number of blacksmith shops and stores constitute, it a village) the county seat of the new county Moniteau, was the scene of a Marriage a few days since, remarka ble only for the locomotive speed of the. courtship that preceeded it. The bride groom, a citizen of Benton county, Mo., on arriving in California, stepped in a store, and politely informed the measurer of tape, who stood quietly behind the counter, yard-stick in hand, in expecta tion of the entrance of a customer, that he was in want of a wife, and that if he knew of any woman who was in a simi lar situation in regard to a husband, . he was "her man." The gentleman to whom he applied himself replied, that there was at his house a lady who had remained "in maiden meditation, fancy free" for some years past; but that he had no doubt that a gentleman of the Bento- n'au distinguished appearance and plea sinr manners could carry the citadel of her heart by storm. An introduction was then solicited, the store door was closed, and presto ! the modern ccelcbs stands in the presence of the tall Californian. He said nought of love, he said nought of dying, but like a plain, blunt man, he plunged in medias res by the inquiry whether she wanted to marry? She told him she didn't "want to do anything else." He then asked if she would mar ry a man about his size she told him she "would do nothing shorter." Being answered according to his wishes, he sought out a justice near at hand, and in fifteen minutes after his entrance into the village, a bachelor and a perfect stranger, he was the wedded lard of one of Cali fornia's fairest daughters. When we last saw the wedded couple, they were moun ted upon a poney, wending their way to the husband's beautiful home on the banks of the Osage. Ful. Telegraph. The Louisville Mystery. A few days ago a young lady walked into a clothing store at Louisville, purchased a suit of clothes (as she alleged) for her husband, and then walked out. Not ma ny minutes after this transaction, she was seen in the neighborhood of the store in the very garments she had purchased for her husband. Curiosity was excited, the police were on the qui vive, but the young lady, some how or other, could not be found. The Cincinnati Herald thus solves the mystery : "We have at last found out the secret of the mysterious lady who was the cause of so much speculation at Louisville. On Wednesday, -as we were informed by re spectable authority, a drayman on Main street, near Sixth, was accosted by a young gentleman, who asked him if he knew where a certain person lived, men tioning the name of a keeper of a house of ill fame. The drayman said that he did. Whereupon the young gentleman offered him five dollars if he would show him the house. He did so, and on ar riving was requested by the gentleman to walk with him up stairs, which he did. When up stairs the stranger asked for Ma ry. She came down, when he an nounced himself as her brother, whom she had not seen for years. Quite a talk ensued, when Mary asked for her sister and family. The supposed young gen tleman announced himself the sister, and opening his vest, proved it Thereupon ensued tears, showing a world of natural aflection, which was too real for doubting. The couple then went out of the house, aud, taking the Pittsburgh packet left the city. The disguised sister had learned the condition of the one here, and had as sumed this disguise that she might safely gain admission, and induce her to leave. She took the drayman with her that she might run no risk of personal danger." What more touching ilhwtrxtioa could t e f araishe J cf istrr If vo. . Heroism in a Child. Two little chil dren nf Mr. Robert DomielL of Montgom ery, Alabama, were severely scalded on the 25ih tiitimo'by the upsetting of a tea ket-1 de. One of item, a litue boy,; diedn a few finiir Tlu T,rn) r'p!ai3 ol .the tittle sufferer, only seven years old, that -wiienuie servant rusneu to remove ujc kettle from off hun, he -cried out, "Let me alone and save sister and throurh- v - - n OUt evinced ereat tsatience and erminrunitv c i i j until death closed the scene of suffering. Tit Is b u rgh la r ke t . Flour, U 23 a 4 37 Wheat 85 a 87 Rye 40 a 00 Corn 00 a 45 Oats 3 a SO Barley, 35 a 40 Bacon, bams, per lb O a 8 Pork ' CO a 5 Lard, O a 8 Tallow, rendered 0 a 00 M rough ' 0 a 00 Butter, in kegs, CO a 00 roll, 8 a 10 CheeseWestern Reserve Q a 7 '. Goshen, 00 a 00 Apples greeri, per barrel, 0 00 a 0 00 dried per bushel, 50 a 58 Peaches, 1 25 a 1 50 liank IVote List. FITTSSCRGH, PA. PENNSYLVANIA, j 'OHIO. Bank of PitUburg panState Bk & branches 1 Exchange bank par Mount Pleasant M Mer. & Mac. bank parjSteubrnvi.'le Bks.cf Philadelphia par St. Clairsvilla Girard bank par! Marietta Bk. of Cermantown par! New Lisbon " Chester county par-Cincinnati Bank " Delawaro C parj Columbus do Montgomery Co par Circlevilie V Northumberland parZanesviiie Columbia Bridge co parj Putnam Dojtestown bans, par ouster Far. BTc Beadin par MafeiHon par "Sandusky Far bk Buck Co Far bk Lancaster Lancaster Co bank Lancaster bank United States bank Brownsville 44 par.Geacga parjNonvaJk ' partCIevclanJ - 30(Xenia " I'Davton " i Western reserve $jFrrm!in Bk Columbus" Ij'Uhillicothe " 6 Lake Erie " -.Sciota " Lancaster 10 1 Hamilton 13 Granville 50 Washington Uettysburcrh Chambersburg Susquehanna Co bk Lehigh county bank Lewi-town Midd'etown Carlisle Erie bank Farmers and Drovers' Bank, Waynesburg Harrkburg Honcwlale Lebanon Poltsvillo Wyoming York Bank West Branch bank Relief Notes Merchants & Man bk i Farmers Bk Canton 30 Urbana 60 MARYLAND. Baltimore banks par B. & O. R. R. Scrip 10 Cumb. Bk Allegany i " Far, Lk of Maryland - Far.cc M.bk Frederick 44 Frederick co bank Hagrrftown bank Mineral bank Patapsco bank 1 Pitts, relief notes pan W ahington bank City & County Scrip j Bank of Westminster IN pursuance of an order of the Or phans Court of Somrrset County, the subscriber will offer fur sale on the premises, on Saturday the 2 1st day of August next, the following Real Estate, laie lhe property of Rosar.na Shaffer, de ceased, viz: A certain messuage, planta tion, or Tract of Land, situated in Somersettowuship, one-fourth mile east of the Bsrough of Somerset, at the point where the Bedford & Somerset and Cumberland & (Somerset Turnpike Roads intersect. Containing One hun dred and forty-6ve Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph Chorpenning. and others, about 80 Acres cleared, on whicli are erected a large I wo story Dwelling House, a one story Log Dwel ling House, a large Barn, and other Buildings; there is also an excellent coal bank on the premises. I will also sell at the same time and place the yearly Quit Rents or reserva tions of ground rents, on the following Lots situated in the Borough of Somer set, viz : No. 45. 55, 65, 111, 125, 132, 203, 213, 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. KI.M MEL, July 6-47-41. Trustee. PROCLATtlATION. H'HEREAS the honorable Jeremi f T ah S. Black, President, and G. Chorpcnning and John M'Cartv, Eqs., associate Judges of the court of common pleas, in and for the county of Somerset, and assistant Justices of the courts of over jnd 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 ihe 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) iu pursuauce of which precept Public Notice is hereby giv en, to the justices of the peace, the coro. ner, and constables of said county of Somerset, Jhat they be then and there, in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records examinations, and inquisi tions, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices apper tain in liiat behalf to be done and also all those who prosecute against ihe priso ners that are, or then shall be, in ihe jail of the said county of Somerset, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. fJtven under my hand, at Somerset, this - 30ih day of June, in the year of our Lord 1647. : , SAMUEL GRIFFITH SSertf. . Market. $5 00 a 5 0 CO 75 00 78 61 35 75 00 Rye, Corn, Oats, Potatoes Apples, " dried 80 a ' ' CO a 33 a 62 a 0 00 a 50 1 50 a 00 a 0 a 75 1 75 0 00 0 G Peaches dried " Butter, per pound, Beef. BOLTING CLGTHS TO Miller. T. B. Kehler is Co., have just received alarjreand well selected loi of the old Anchor Brand BOLTIXG CLOTHS. which will be sold lower than eret of fered in our market. The article haa been well known, hating given general satisfaction heretofore. Persons wish ing to purchase will find it to their ad vantage i examine our Slock, as we ob Uin them direct from the agent in Neir York, and can sell them on better terras than have been offered in ihis market. Inquire of T.U- KEHLER & CO. July 2747. Opposite Mineral Bank, Cumberland. Md IMPORTANT NOTICE AT a meeting the Burgesses and Town Council on the 13;h inst., the following rf solution was adopted : "Resolved, That the Borough Audi tors be instructed to make report to the next meeting of the Burgesses and Coun cil on the 3d August next, of their set tlements with the late ofiicers, and also, of all claims due to and by the Bor ough." In pursuance of the above resolution, all persons having claims against the Borough are required to produce them to the undersigned on or before Tuesday, the 3d August next. EDWARD SCULL. JOHN M. HOLDERBAUM. Somerset, July 27, 47-2u Auditors. PUT down for Trial at August Terra 1817, commencing on the 30th day and last Monday in August. Rhees and wife vs Phillinni Clester's use NeflTs use Bowers Moyera Picking Berkey Ankeny Frcam Koontz va vraig vs Hay s Ex'trs. vs McCullough vs Beighley vs Aiwine vs Knupp vs Brom v Freams Extrs. vs Konniz's Admr. Kowan & Baldwin vs Miller Rrcd vs Reed Bell et al vs Horner Brook's & Co's use vs McChesney and Allen A. J. OGLE, Pro thy. Prothy Office Somer-? net. July 7. 1817. S For August Term, 1847. GRAND JURORS. Somerset borongh, William Mong, Curtis Kooser. Somerset township, Daniel Adams, George Cobaugh, Pe ter FriedSine, Nicholas Flamm. Stoystown borough, Lewis Allen, Edward Bevin. Paint township, Daniel Berkey, ol P. Southampton township, Daniel Bowman. Conemaugh township, Elijah Berkey, Samuel Custer, Joha Howard. Shade township, Henry Berkeypile. Summit township, John Fike, Jr. Stonycreek towmhip, Edward Glessner, William Sivjtt. Brothersvallsy township, Benjamin Glass. Milford township, Michael Kimmel, John Mason, Jonai Younkin. Turkeyfool township, Peter Lanning, Jacob H. Rush. TRAVERSE JURORS Somerset borough, Frederick Weimer, John J. Schell, John A. Snyder, Jacob Koontz. Somerset township, Alexander Landis, John Swank, Sam uel Pile, of A., Michael Forney. Solo mon Boucher, Jacob Good, Abraham Brugh, Michael Shaffer. Milford township, Joseph B. Critchfield, Jesse Crilch field, Michael S. Shultz. Turkeyfool town? hip, Conrad Lint, David Jennings, John K. McMillen, George Philippi, Israel Rhoads. ' Addison township, John Morrow. Greenville township , Jeremiah GiodfeUy. Elklick township. Jofiah Dively, Daniel L. Miller, Eli jah Wagoner, Jenkins Griffith. Jenner township, Henry Betz, Joseph Boyers. Berlin borough, George Hefiley. Shade township, Je.e Slick. John Wagoner, DaM Cristey. Southampton township, George Cook, Jr. Broihersvalley township, Henry Suler, Michael Snyder, Sad uel Boger. Summit township, Abraham Beachy. Allegheny lowurhip, Edward Done. Cumberland Flour, per barrel, Wheat, per bushel,
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