S0IISR3ET HERALD. i- ' V t- . t '!-,(?inlli.l at IV.r.! Urate aoi Cl ii'i:"i is our sti.i i Aov. riitacBU ami jmio- ; lotbcd fCilUM'Hl Jorttie - it' . willi full power to to tun "(i the e!ji'Ctx. liii! a-rcnev mcm.u- vir Phalucifti'Lia, Sew York, ZJaiutnoreeud Bost:H. C UT CARR, fufi Buildings, North East -or.,cr of'1'l.inl nd Dock Street, oj.poatcMcr Prri.mTf. or 4 if' -North i-ourih street, Philadelphia, 1 lullionzouw tu.....--" , . . . . . r . .1 ; sn-nts anil i-.ii J is clotl XillJ l r aiiwj " 1 I . i f ,!! niiwpr to rcctili ior a.. ; monies paid hirn cn tbsc objects. " "roil (joverkou General James Irvin, or csxtks.cocxty. toiTc a nTL com y i ssi o N f. It, Joseph W, Patton, OF Cl M3i:rtLAD COUNTY. I Oil ASSKA1BLY, jost J. Stutzman, OF LLKUCK TOWNSHIP. FOR COMMISSIONER, Daniel Lepley, or SOCTIUMPTO TOWKTHIP. FCll 1 Kt'AfeURER, Jonathan R o OF SOMERSET BOnOLGH. FOIS AUDITOR, John Witt, OF SOMERSET EOaOLOlI. FOK DIRECTORS OF THE POO-E, Samuel Wilij 3 years, Eeni-y Prank 1 year. WMMaaMWMHUMH Stale Ccutrul Commflfee. "J'homas E. Franklin, Lancaster City Thomas Duncan, Dauphin county James Martin, " Thomas C. Hambly, York Vtm. M. Watts, Cumberland Daniel M. S.myser, Adams .John P. Wetherill, Philadelphia ity Joseph R. Chandler 4 J'sebt T. Conrad " Thomas McGrath, Philadelphia co. Diller Luther, Berks Robert M. Bard, Franklin Thos. M. T. M'Kennan, Washington Andrew J. Ogle, Somerset Harmar Denny, Allegheny Richard Irwin, Venango Joseph II, Kchns, Westmoreland ?. J Bail, Erie 31. D. Maxwell, Northampton J. B. Salisbury, Susquehanna JJlhanan Smith, Wyoming Samcel A. Plruance, BuUer Henry S. Evans, Chester" Robert T. Potts, Montgomery. From the Pennsylvania Intelligencer. fiUBERX ATOttI AT. ELECTION. methino to be Remembered Polls. at the IThat the People arc called pcn to Decide. 1st. The People of Pennsylvania are called upon to approve of the acts of the Polk party in their unhallowed attempts to tear the well-earned laurels from the trow of the heroic Whig Generals, Tav 10R and Scott retard the progress of the War "AID AND COMFORT" the enemy and bring defeat and disgrace up on the National flag. 2d. Thpy are called upon lo approve of the treasonable conduct of the Federal ists in RESTORING SANTA ANNA TO MEXICO, by which hundreds of! our gallant soldiers have been butchered, tmd their bones left to bleach upon a for eign soil. Sd. They are called upon o approve of the law passed by the Federal Con gress, and sanctioned Mr. Polk, by de priving volunteers of the privilege of steeling their own officers. 4di. Thev are called unon toannrovn n the design f Mr. Polk to take THREE MILLIONS of the people's money to pay Sanfa 3nnas svldiers. full. They arc called upon to approve fihe VOTE OF CENSURE passed upon Gen. Taylor by the Polk Federal ists in Congress, and their repeated at lempts to victimize the old Hero, while he was baring his breast to the bullets of a foreign foe, and doing all in his power lo "conquer a peace," and preserve un sullied the proud symbol of our Union. Slh. They are called upon to approve of the course of the Federal Administra tion in rendering "AID AND f:nT. tuiti"' to the enemy by granting Santa Anna a FREE PASS to return to" Mpti- ' -o, and in depriving Gen. Taylor of the ! best part of his command, with the ex- press design f affording Santa Anna an opportunity to slaughter the old Hero and his spartan band, Ttl- They are called upon to approve of the Federal doctrine, as promulgated bv the Federal press, of FREE TRADE AND DIRECT TAXATION! 8th. They are called upon to r.pprnvc of the repeated attempts of the Polk Fed eralists to SUPERSEDE GEN. TAY LOR IN COMMAND, by the appoint ment of a paltry paper General who nev er saw a battle in his life, and thus insult the gallant old Chief, who has acquired imperishable laurels in this War, and in whose behalf the Nation has spoken in thunder tnes. 9 th. They are called upon to approve lk's VETO OF THE RIVER and ofP, HARBOR BILL a measure designed to save the lives and nroDerlv nf thft npn. .T(.94anu o go tor the pro- jeetofdigoringa Canalat the Isthmus of; the doc - V be T. jieauerJ to improve Mexico, in preference lo their own country, lir.h. Fhey are called upon to ap nrove of the course of the Polk Federal is if in VOT 1 j AGAIN SI THE ) IL- MOT PROVISO, and ia favor of the further extension of slavery and the ac- siiiiuilinn rtf additinnil clnv t&rritnrv' ...... j vbuu ui'uu -' i prove o. vac conuuet ol thcreuerai ieau- era in renouncing as "traitors, as "to nes" and "Mexican Whig," encn inen as Taylor, Scott, Woaru, Doniphan, and ail others who do uot agree with Mr. lj!k in polities. li.':!.. They are railed . upon to auc tion the infamous proposium of' the a Polk Federal Orfran. 44iho Union' to pLUIUJERtke MEXICAN CHURCH- "' . " c .L . .stioulJ danii its auU.org to the lowest depths of infamy. " 13th. I hey vxc nued upon to ap prove of the fcnuanderinrr of millions of t!e people? money, by the present Polk AuunnistratioM. 14th. They arc called upon to ap prove of the conduct of the Federal. Ad ministration in burdening the country with a Natienal debt of nearly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOE- L AUS. 15:h. Thev are called upon to stig ibeir country the no ble dead of the Whig- party, Clay, Mc IKE, IlAROlN, Iii.NGGOLIl, WaTSOX, Pa6, JiiPGLKY and others, who have fallen m defending the "stars and stripes of their native laud. 16th. Thev are called upon to sup port a parly who are the enemies of the country, and who since the commence mcnt of the War, have done all Ihey could to "AID AND COMFORT" the enemy destroy the U'hi Generals in com man d D E FE A ' V THE AMERI CAN ARMS and bring disgrace upon the glorious symbol of our Union. 1 7th. They are called upon to sup port a party whose motto is "gold and silver Jar the office hollers, and shin piasters for the People" and who, while they profess to be in favor of a metallic currency, are issuing millions of "Bank 18:h. They arc called upon to ap prove of die conduct of the Federal Ex ecutive in neglecting lo extend promotion to the gallant private soldiers of the Ar my, wiio have so bravely defended their country's flag in many bloody conflicts, and who are compelled to stand aside and make room for Mr. Polk's pratisan poli ticians. . 19ih. They are called upon to sanc tion the course of the Federalists in vo ting AGAINST THE IRISH RELIEF BILL, and defeating its passage. A measure lhat was brought forward and eloquently advocated by the patriotic Whigs, and in tended to relieve the sufferings of the des titute sons of the Emerald Isle, but which was DEFEATED BY THE FEDER AL VOTES, thus showing that the Fed eralists have no feeling in common with our Irish fiicnJs. 2i)th. They are called upon to sup port a party who WICKEDLY AND WILFULLY DECEIVED THEM, by pretending friendship for the Protective system, and shouting for "Polk, Dallas, Shank, and the Tariff of 4842," and who were no sooner in power than they violated their solemn promises, and forced the present obnoxious BRITISH TAR IFF upon the country a measure as withering to the interests of Pennsylvania as if it had been framed by a BRITISH HOUSE OF LORDS. 21st. They are called upon to ap prove the conduct of Mr. Polk in the ap pointment to office of those "OLD FED ERALISTS" Buchanan, Rush, Bancroft, Ingersoil, and other lenders of the old Federal Prr!y, who OPPOSED AND DENOUNCED THE LAST WAR, and who'are 'cow, as then, enemies of their country. 2id. They arc called upon to sup port a party who enemies of the industrial classc? who are in favor of REDUCING THE WAGES OF A MERICAN MECHANICS, and placing them upon a level with the paupers of Europe. 23d. They are asked to support a party who have no sympathy whatever for the toilii'g millions' nd whose doc trine is to let THE GOVERNMENT TAKE CARE OF THE RICH, and the poor takt care vf themselves. Plun der is the object of the Federalists, and to obtain it they will sacrifice the best inter- oppress the people, and crush the honest Worktnimen of A' tneri.a. 2 lili. They arc port a party who : called upon to sun- advocate British doc trine, and legislate for BRITISH IN TERESTS who enact measures calcu- , ltCLl 10 ,,pncfil liic pauper laborers of Eu rfT? prostrate the industrious Me- ch:" ol our country, 4.;:h. I liey are called upon to sanc tion ill? cours-e of the Federalists in voting FOR A TAX UPON TEA AND COF FEE, and against increasing the duties unon our iron and coal. 20i!i. They are asked to aid in the e- lection of the Federal Polk nominee for governor, Mr. n?nt paruo.pator ,n the. ORE AT FRAUD ; T'ON- r?'h iM m, lhe DFCF' I xON mat was practised upon the Pen-' oil? nv nrii,pn! i n r in ki ... i r .1 . 1 anil of IS 12 and who is now the can didate of the party that passed the BRIT ISH TARIFF, and voted for that obnox ious I cc'.eral measure, A TAX UPON TEA AND COFFEE. 27di. They are asked to support a man for Governor who has already been in office THIRTY-FIVE YEARS, and received out of the public Treasury more tbnn SPAT.VTV THnilSivn nm than SEVEN ! x THOUSAND DOL LARS for his services. A man who , has been in office nearly all his life who ' bn fnr vp-irs Krtin tha cnrriJA tnn nf o ; corrupt partywho . is identified with all the CORRUPTION AND PLUNDER which has prevailed in the State during wiioiaed jier wi'Ji . debt, aad subjected ma ouiciai career ai;a wmcn .nas over- the Tcople to oppressive TAXATION. ; 29th. Ihey are calleu upon to-support the Federal caadidaie for Governor,' who charged the enormous sarn of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS for five days services as Clerk of the House of Repreaeatatives beuig just THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY. or ten times as much as be was entitled to by law. . 29ih. They are asked to sanction tbe dishonesty of the Federal candidate, in swindling the &ate out of OVER NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and transfer ring it to the pockets of' political favor ites. - 7- - : 30th. And lastly, the People of Penn sylvania are called upon to sanction all the acts ol the FEDERAL NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION, by voting for Francis R. Sjiunk? Will they do it? Deposit your .auswers in the BALLOT BOX. THE POLITICAL PROSPECT IN PFNNSYLVANIA. GENERAL I R V I N. Our intelligence from the interior (says the Philadelphia Inquirer) is highly fa vorable to the triumphant election ol den. Irvin in October next. The friends of Home Industry are thoroughly united throughout the Stale, and wilt co-operate together hand to hand and shoulder to shoulder. The friends of Clay, of Tay lor, of Scott, of Clayton, and McLean, all indeed who are opposed to the existing dynasty, will rally together as one man and in chamnn? the Administration of o c . . Pennsylvania, give an impulse to the Presidential campaign of 1818. Tha jo character of Gen. Irvin is well ca'culated to secure for him confidence and support. Actirp. enterorisiner. intelligent and ur bane, perfectly familiar with the resources and devoted to the interests of the Com monwealth, Pennsylvania could not but prosper with him in the Gubernatorial chair, lie has mingled with people on various occasions, and has made the roost favorable impression by h'i3 frank, farmer-like and courleous manners, his strong cemmon sense, and his hearty devotion to all that is calculated to elevate the char acter and pr omote the prosperity of the Keystone State. His course while a member of Congress was such as to give great satisfaction to our citizens. His speeches, his votes and his general bear ing were every way wcrt' y a representa tive of this old Commonwealth. His nomination has been received with the liveliest enthusiasm by the Whigs of Pennsylvania, as well as by thousands of the voters who are in favor of the one term principle, and who think that Gov ernor Shunk has been in oliice quite long enough. Gen. Irvin is, in brief, a Penn syivanian in heart and in spirit, a citizen in whom every individual may feel entire confidence, an honest man, a pure patriot, and a valuable member of society. The interests of the State will be safe in his hands, for he has ever professed and act ed upon the policy btst calculated to devclope her resources, to sustain her credit, and maintain her high ranks a mong the members of the ConfeJeracr. The opposition against him thus far, has been feeble and insignificant. No well founded charge calculated to prejudice the popular mind has been sustained, while the infamous attempts that have been made by means of misrepresentation and shndei, have been adequately exposed, and have reacted against their authors. The prospect, we repeat, therefore, is full of encouragement. The Whigs of Pennsylvania feel the importance of the coming contest, and they are determined to discharge their whole duty. All ex traneous questions should and will be put aside. The union of feeling and senti ment which now xists, will be preserved. Presidential preferences will not in the least be permitted to interfere. - The friends of the various distinguished indi vidiials who have been named for the first office in the gift of the people, how ever enthusiastic they may be with refer ence to Taylor, or Clay, or Scott, or Mc Lean, or Clayton, or Crittenden, will no less heartily unite in the struggle of Oc tober. This is as it should be. Every thing for principle; and while we have preferences ourselves, 3nd express our views clearly and unequivocally, let us duly respect the feelings and opinions oi others. There is in politics, as in other matters a time for all things. We have in the field a regularly nominated candi date for Governor, as well as a candidate for Canal Commissioner, and the election will take place in about two months from the present time. This therefore, is the first business in hand. Let the Whigs of Pennsylvania elect their Governor in Oc tober, and they will at once obtain a posi tion and an influence, which will make ihem felt and respected with reference to the Presidential campaign. Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette LATER FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. Uinivn imrnst u. 1 M. Santa Anna held a Council of his Gcn- eral Queers, to consider the propriety of advancing against Gen. Scott at Puebla, or to reject propositions of Peace, and -. . calmly await his advance, and then act j in the defence, in order that he should be free to act at discretion, untrammelled by Congress.. . The Government had signed a decree suspending all public papers except the official organ. The Delta says Congress had met and adjourned without arriving at, any deci sion upon the proposition of our govern ment for peace, and that all Utters from the Capital agree that Scott could Jake the city without difficulty, and that for eign merchants were anxious for his ar rival. ' Lieut. Whipple had arrived, and writes that he has been treated well at the. Capi tal, and expects soon lo be exchanged. : Commodore Terry has'vithtiiaVu his forces from Tabasco, in consequence of sickness prevailing among them. lie will return as soon as the sickly season is over. The Aanahuac Sun attributes the with drawal of Com. Perry to the overwhelm ing force of the enemy and lhat he feared an-attack. Almonte was confident that Alvarez would arrive in Mexico by the middle of July. Mr. Trist had been indisposed but was now convalescent. Philadelphia, Aug. 11,4, p. m. A letter received from Puebla at New Orleans, written by Mr. Kendall, states that he had a conversation with a gende raan who left the city of Mexico two days previous to the time of writing. He was informed that much sickness prevailed at the Capitol in consequence of the inunda tion of the city. , Foreigners think there is an under standing between Geuerals Scott and Santa 'Anna that a-battle should be fought and that the latter should surrender alter the first attack, and then negotiate for peace. Gen. Shields was. still at Pucbia, and the portion of the army under his com mand were in good health. Maj Gaines, Clay, Borland, and others were till held prisoners at the Capital, with no prospects at the present for re lease. Despatches from Gen. Scott to Wash ington, reached Vera Cruz on the 2nd inst. It had been believed that this ex press was cut off by Guerrillas. Com. Perry had issued a notice of the discontinuence of tlie ten per cent war tax upon exports and imports in all Mexican ports now occupied by our naval forces. .The Government of Mexico intends levying her next tax upon the Merchants of Mexico. The health of-Vera Cruz is improving. Maj. Smith, Quarter master at that place, is dead. Tillsbuvgh .Market. Flour, 4 25 a 4 37 Wheat 83 a 87 Rye 40 a C5 Corn 00 a 40 Oats 8 a 30 Barley, 35 a 40 12au:i Note Ust. riTTSSCRGH, ri. FjPEXNSVI.VANU. OHIO. bank of Pittsburg parjState Dk & branches 1 Uxcbangc bank par! Mount Pleasant u Mer. &. Man. bank par.Steubenville Bks.of Philadelphia par St. CJairsville " draft! bank ' parMarietla I3k. of Gcnnantown parj New Lisbon " 44 Ches'cr county par(Cincinnati Banks 44 44 Dclawaro Co paColumbus do 44 44 Montgomery Co par.Circlevilte ' 44 Northumter!and par.Zanesvillc 44 Columbia Bridge co parj Putnam 44 Doylcstown bank par; Woustcr 44 K.r. Bk Reading Far bk Bucks Co Fur bk Lancaster Lancaster Co bank Lancaster bauk United States bank par Massillon 44 pa rj Sandusky 44 pardeauga 44 parjNorwalk ' par Cleveland 44 30!Xenia Brownsville 44 Washington 4 Cettytiburgh 44 Chambersburg Susquehanna Co bk Lehjjjh county bauk LeivUtown Middk'town Carlisle Erie bank Farmers' and Drovers Bank, VVayncaburg Ilarrisburg Honesdale Lebanon Pottsville Wyoming York Bank West Branch bank Relief Notes Merchants & Man bk Day ton 44 ! Western Reserve 44 FrtiRlin Bk Columbus 44 f'chiliicothe 5! Lake Erie 44 -USciota 44 Lancaster 10 Hamilton, 13 Granville' 50 : Farmers Bk Canton 30 Urbana 50 MARYLAND. Baltimore banks par U. & O. K, P.. Scrip 10 "iCunib. Bk Allegany j 41 Far, bk of Maryland 44 44 Far.& M.bk Frederick 44 Frederick co bank 44 HagiTstown bank 44 Mineral bank 44 Patapsco bank 4 I 'lifts rniinr nrttna nrr Washington bank 44 City & County Scrip J B-uik of Westminster ..REGISTER'S NOTICE. "Jotice is hereby given to all persons concerned as legatees, creditors or otherwise, that the following accounts have been filed and passed register in the Register's office, lor the county of Som erset, and that the same will be present ed lo the Orphans' court for confirmation and allowance on Monday, the Gift day of September next, at an adjourned Or phans' Court, viz: The account of Michael Shoaff, Ad ministrator of Christian Shoaff dee'd. The account of Jacob Miller, Executor of 'onalhan Eash, dee'd. The account of Daniel Adams, Admin istrator with the will annexed of Fred erick Adams, deed. The account of Thomas Hanna, Ad ministrator wiih the will annexed of Ja- The account of John Fair, Executor of the last will and testament of Jacob Fair dee'd The account of Samuel Swank, Ex ecutor &c of Catharine Swank, dee'd. The account of Artier Yoder, Adaiin istralor of John Wigle, dee'd. The account of Samuel Ilunsecker. acting Administrator of Jacob Swank, dee'd. The Supplemental acrounl of Samuel Kimmel, Guardian of the minor children of John Gnham, dee'd. The account of Mary Fream, late Ma ry Graham, Administratrix &c, of John Graham, dee'd. The Account of Mary Fream, Execu trix &c, of Smiley Fream, dee'd, as far as he was associated with her in lhe Ad ministraiion de bonis non of John Gra ham, dee'd. , The account of George Meese. Ad ministrator of Killian Koontz, dee'd. . The account of Casper Loechel, Ad ministrator of Conrad Werner, dee'd. . The account of Chauncey F. Stoner and Jacob Stoner, Executors, &c., of I saao Stoner, dee'd. - - ; , - WJh Hf PICKING, . August 3, 13 17 ., : RegUtsr. , NOTICE ITS hereby given io all persons interes a ed that the following acrmims have been filed in rny ofiire, and will be pre sented to the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset coutuv for confirmation, on Monday ihe 30th day of August, 1847, viz: . The account of Christopher Beam, Sequestrator of the Somerset and C-one-mangh Turnpike Road. The account of John. Schneider, Committee of Frederick Ahhouse a Lu natic. The account of John Grove and A braham Landis, Assignees of Peter Rhoails, under a voluntary assignment. The account of John Grove and A- braham Landi", assignees of John Rhoads, under a voluntary assignment. A. J. OGLE. Prof y. Protys office. Som., July 31, '47. United Stales Jfavspaper Ad vertising and Subscription Agency, "T!OR English, German and French a papers. Advertisements inserted to order in the various newsp?pers pub lished in the United States, at the same terms lhat are' charged at the different oflices. Merchants' Accounts, and others col lected and. promptly attended to in all parts of the United State4. E. W. CARR, Authorized Newspaper Agent, Sun Buildings, Third and Dock Street, op posite Merchants' Exchange, or 440 North Fourth street'. . , I1 riming Inks of every description. furnished to publishers at manufacturer's prices. N. B. Warranted to give satisfaction. IN the matter of the voluntary assign ment of John Dull, for the benefit of his creditors, in the Court of Com mon Pleas of Somerset County, Pa; And now lo wit, 3d May, 1847. The petition of Peter Dull W33 presented to the Court, setting fonh that Jarob Kna ble, Jr., who had been appointed assig nee of John Dull, and took i;pon him self the execution of the trust, has late ly died without having made a final set tlement and distribution to, and among he creJitorsof John Dull as by the a toresaid Deed of Trust was intended therefore praying the Court to appoint some suitable person in his stead to take charge of the effects which were in the hands of Jacob Enable, Jr. and to exe cute, the trust in pursuance of said deed of assignment, and according to the act of assembly in such case made and pro vided. Whereupon lhe Court affix Monday the SOih day of August next, for the hearing in the matter. A. J. OGLE. Prot'y. june22-l817. For August Term, 1847. GRAND JURORS. Somerset borough, William Mong, Curtis Kooser. Somerset township, Daniel Adams, George Cobaugh, Pe ter Friedline, Nicholas Flamm. Stoyslown borough, Lewis Allen, Edward Bevin. Paint township, Daniel Berkey, of P. Southampton township, Daniel Bowman. Coneni3Ugh township, Elijah Berkey, Samuel Custer, John Howard. Shade township, Henry Berkeypile. Summit township, John Fike, Jr. Stonycreek township. Edward Glessner, William Sivits. Brothersvalley township, Benjamin Glass. Milford township, Michael Kimmel, John Mason, Jonas Younkin. Turkey foot township, Peter Lanning, Jacob H. Rush. TRAVERSE JURORS- Somerset borough, Frederick Wei mer, 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. Shubz. Turkey foot township, Conrad Lint, David Jennings, John K. MeMillen, George Philippi, Israel Rhoads. Addison township; John Morrow. Greenville township Jeremiah Glodfelty. Elk'ick township, Josiah Dively, Daniel L. Miller, Eli jah Wagoner, Jenkins Griffith. Jenher township, Henry Betz, Joseph Boycrs. Berlin borough, George Hefiley. Shade towr.ihip, Jesse Slick. John Wagoner, David Cristey. Southampton township, Gtsorge Cook, Jr. Brothersvaltey township, Henry Suter, Michael Snder, Sam uel Boger. Summit township Abraham Beachy. Allegheny, township, Edward Doraeyl C u m bcrla nil Mdrkct. Flour, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Potatoes per barrel, per bushel, $5 0 00 to 5 75 a 93 a 0 70 a 0 f, a 0 35 CO CO 33 G '2 a 0 00 a 50 1 50 a 0 0 Apples, " dried 14 Pcaebc dried 00 73 1 7 75 1?F ff"lAME trespassing on the premises of lhe subscriber, residing in Milford town-diip, on the iGth day of June last. tatleiffer with black sides, mixed ni b. grey hair, a white streak over the back, and some while about lhe legs and belly ; lhe left car rui off, and a slit in the right cne and is between two and three years old. The owner is desired to come for- ! ward, prove property, pay chafes and take hef away or ehe will be disposed of as the law direct?. JONATHAN SAYL0R. August 10. 18t7 gt ; : ' BOLTING CLOTHS TO ITJiJ.ri. T. B, Kehter fe Co., have just received a large and well selected loi of the old Anchor Brand BOiriXG C-LOTUS. which will te sold lower than ever of fered in our market. The article has been well known, having given general satisfaction heretofore. Persons wish, ing to purchase will find it to their iJ. vantage to examine our Slock, a? we ob tain them direct from the agent in Nevr York, and can sell ihem on. better terms than have been offered in thi m?rket. Inquire of T. B- KEHLER &. CO. July C7-47. Opposite Mineral Bank, Cumberland. Md. SU I' down ftir Trial at August Term 1847, commencing on the 30ilj day and last Monday in August. Rhees and wifti vs Phillippi ts Craig vs Hay's Ex'frs. . vs McCuIIough vs Alwino vs Knupp vs Brom vs Kooniz's Ad'mr. vs Miller vs Reed vs Homer Clester's use Nt fT's use Bowers Picking Berkey Ankcny Koontz Rowan & Baldwin Reed Bell et al Brook's & Co's use vs McChesney and A l ien A. J. OGLE, Proth'y. Proth y Office Somer set. July 7. 1847. ffl'MIE Great Preventive Medicine! J Though Wright's Indian Vegeta ble Pilhtiave achieved triumph upon tri umph, in the cure of obstinate cases of disease, even after they had been entire ly given up, and after all ether remedies had failed, yet their power of prevention may be justly esteemed their growing glory ! 'Storms," it is said, "purify the air," bui storms do mischief also, and are so far m evil. Were it within human power to maintain the Electrical equilibrium between the earth and air, there would be no occssion for storms, for the air would always be pure. So of the human body. If kept frea fiom morbid humors, the action is regu lar and healthy. But if those humors are allowed to accumulate, a crisis, or, in other words, a storm, wiil arise, which is always more or less dangerous. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are equally well calculated to prevent the storm, or lo allay it when it comes. But prevention is better than cure, besh'es being cheaper and less troublesome. The delay of a day in the commence ment of sickness has often proved fatal, and always renders the case more difii cull lo manage. Let the sickness be caused by chan ges of weather, hih living, want of ex ercise, close confinement, functional dc-" rangement, or anything else, the effect upon the body is much the same is equally dangerous, and is removable by the same means. Dave you a cold? Let it nri ripen in to Consumption. Are you Dyspeptic Beware of. the hypochondria. Two Pills taken every other night on an emp ty stomach, for a short time, wiJ, in nine cases out of ten, cure the Dyspepsia, and thereby drive away the Ipgion of "devils blue." For Headache, no me dicine is superior lo If 'right's Indian Vegetable Pills. Cosiiveness, that pro VSvz mother of disease, is caused by a torpid state of the liver, whieh thesa Pills effectually cures. By striking at the root of disease, Wright's Indian Ve getatle Pills prevent all and cure all. They can hardly ever be taken amiss, if used with common discretion; and we commend them to the use of those who have not yet tried them, Be ware of Counterfeits of sil kindsj Some are coated with sugar; others are made to resemble in outward appearance die original meiiieine. The safest course i3, to purchase from t,';e regular agenti only, one or more of whom may be found in every village fc town in lhe state. Agents for Somerset County. PARKER & ANKEN Y, Somerset, M. A. Ross, Petersburg. Samuel Kimmel. Pine Mills", G.Parker & Co, Jennerville. Michael Sipe, Somerset township. Aughinbaugh A: Brnbukcr, Cenireil!ft Stevens & Schlag, Bakerstown, J. Shaffer Sr. & Co. Stoystown, W. Chalfant, Buckstown, Hay $: Baer, Lavansville, J. C. Dan-ell. Smitbfield. Offices devoted exclusively tf lh pb of tPright's Indian Vegetable CUh. wholesale aud retail,. 1C9 Race Street. Philadelphia; 2SS Greenwich Street. New York.acd ISSTrfcai'mt Street. Bos toa. maylj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers