SOSIERSET HERALD.
V. B. PALMER. E,. of Philadelphia at his
E'ato bbA Coel OfBoe, is our authorized
Aqt'Htfoi cMsi'Tnjr Adv-riiements anJ fctob-'
criplian ter.h -HEUALO" an J is clothrd
wish full fewer to receipt for any faiJ
fhi;wi ifc"M ol'jcrts. Ilia rptir' indoles
-he Mlrtrmg citie. viz: Jluicdctfhia, New
York, afctiTiorc and Bey.". -
E. W. CA'RR-, "Sm Buildings, North last
rnncrjif Ti' J jr?AJ?.Jvk. .Sir-ess oppVtte Mer-
rbar tr E s cVaiigeT V 410 North Fourth street,
J'tul.iik'lj.hia. is authorised to receive Advcrtiv
Wn'.s :!.d Siiliv ripnini for the HEftALD,"
and i fliiihed vtf li full power to receij far all
Mnwiiit-s paid hTuPon the; object!
--r rr- ... '. . . . . c
"InUriihl Iitiproirmcnt Meeting.
'"'ITicritircnsnf Somerset rountyjfriend
, v-lit ti.e. construction f K:il Koad
4 .through the. county, and the improve
ment of our turnpike road from Cumber
I -mVl to ir.irsc-n shiVk water navigation
it West "Nrwron, or 'either of the above
imporinm tihjccts, are reques'fd to mieei
ti the Court House on Monday evening
(November 15th) of next court week.
Maw.
THE NEGOTIATION.
THDM TJi 2. EW YORK COM. ADVERTISER.
r An essential element is yet "wanting to
t,4he formation or k correct -judgment re
specting the fruitless attempt of die Mext
, can Commissioners snd Mr. Trist ll;e
man of the dolorous name, as the Londun
"Times calls him- to agree upon a treaty;
nd this is a full account of Mr. 'Prist's
. hzrc in the discussion; subsequent to the
presentation of his ojieuing propositions.
Of the changes he . subsequently mode in
this ivc know nothing,, except from the
iinal report of the Mexican Commision-
crs to fhe MiOfistercf porein Kelafions.
From this we learn that New Mexico
vns the principal cause of disagreement,
JUr. Trist having expressed a willingness
lo abandon his chum fur Lower Califor
iiin, nnil to consult his Government con
ozrtting tlie proposed establishment of
; neutral ground between tne Rio Grande
i iiJ,the Nueces. ; Hut he would not hear
fcf yielding an inch in relation, to New
! Mexico, or agree to consult his - Govern-
incut on this point, being quite certain,
he saiil, that his Government deemed the
.rrssion of that whole region by Mexico a
tint fjva non of peace. , -
There is snrnfthisg remarkable in this
.pertinacity for, the acquisition -of New
.Mexico. Mr. Trist, was certainly very
liberal in regard to every thing of real
.value to the United States, he was willing
rto surrender all the material of war cap
jnrcd from the Mexicans willing toas
.same all the expenses oflw war, amount
, ing, it is believed, to not far from a hun
ched millions of dollars willing to as
.fcuoic the debts due by. Mexico to individ
ual citizens of the United States, and wil
ling actually to pay Mexico certain mil
lions in hard cash making altogether, as
we conceive, a very hard bargain for his
own country but he must have all New
Mexico, even though at the cost of a pro
.Iractcd and desolating war.
, What is the secret of all this? What
gives such extraordinary value, in the
eyesofour Government, to that sterile
.rfion? It has never been represented as
f remarkable value in any point of view;
U has never been described as an El Do
rado, a land flowing with milk and honey.
.California has always been cried upas
,the rich and fertile region; the least unfa
vorable accounts have represented New
'.Mexico as poor in il, difficult of access,
and lit only for pasturage. And it is
worthy of remark that of all the remote
Mexican regions it is by all accounts the
juost difficult to bring fairly into posses
ion and subjection. We are told that
the : Mexican hold upon California has
very little strength in the good will of the
ieoj)le; but our occupation of New Mcxi
ro has been resisted with ferocious tena
city by the native inhabitants, and the
.Mexican Secretary of Slate himself has
pointed out the extreme reluctance of
-these natives to pass under our sway.
This is what he said in his instructions to
the commissioners:
'The Government could not, even with
the. approbation of Congress, agree to give
lip New Mexico, wtose -inhabitants have
-manifested a wish to male a part of the,
Mexir.au familv, with more enthusiasm
than any other portion jf tH repuWic.
These' well deserving Mexicans, aWau
loned to their fate by several administra
tions, frequently without any protection
ven against the incursions of the Indians
Jiave been truly patriotic Mexicans; be
ranse, forgetting their domestic grievan
ces, ihey hat e only remembered on this
rceasion that they ara and . wish to be a
part of our family. They exposed and
Sic.ificcd themselves to the vengeance of
the invaders; they have risen against
them, and though their conspiracies have
lK.cn frustrated, they stHl continue tocon
tjurc.And can a Covernmcat sell these
Mtiieans like a flock of sheep! Never.
Iel on their account the nationality of the
republic tse lost. We will perish U
ceiher." ' '
. Suppose New Mexico yielded to the
demand of our Government what are
we to do with its inhabitants, with these
perpetually conspiring 2nd revolting rtiem
Lers of the Mexican famiivf Are thev to !
he exterminated, or held in subjection on
ly by tie presence of a strong military
force! How are thev to become good
American ritizens, electing members of
the United States Congress, and taking
their fail part in all the action of the Coa
federary! , They must be expelled, or
destroyed, or kept down by the strong
arm, -a a tudued and conquered race
Why is it that our Government clings so
pertinaciously to cueh aronsummation?
The Whig rota in Jlfarylautl .ihjs year,
hy the oCcIal return, ts 1330 khort of
the Governor's election iA I814J-e4pugh
to have elected Goldsborough rtkile the
Lec",ror3 ot is- os!y -lGi'eh5rtff the
tt :a ths sacs year..--' "'
GEN. TAYLOR AND THE PRESI
DENCY. The movement in behalf of Gen. Tay
lor for the Presidency goes on, iu various
parts of the country, with unabated spirit.
A meeting" for this purpose was lately
held at Harrodsburg, Kentucky, the offi
cial proceedings of which we find in the
Louisville Journal. "The meeting was
remarkable," says the Journal, "as being
a spontaneous movement of the people in
wluch the leaders and the masses of both
political parlies met and united." - -'
The preamble to the resolutions adopted
on the occasion presents a graphic joutline
of tlic stau? into which the business of
politics lias fallen, having becomo pretty
much .an aflair.of caucuses, office-seekers
nd ofnre-holdirfg, with all the embittered
virulence of personal contention for the
spoils of office; it "refers to General Tay
lor 'is a man admirably calculated , to re
store a sunder tone, arid a better spirit to
our politic:J sphere, ,aud concludes a re
view of that distinguished person's char--acteristics
as follows: Rep. and Whig."
And whereas, we sec in tliis remark
able man a powerful mind, with a judg
ment singularly clear and correct, accom
panied by the most unassuming modesty,
great dignity and energy of character, and
at Ihesame time the unpretending plain
ness of the simplest citizen, and the exhi
bition of patriotism as pure aad unselfish
as that of Washington himself; and where
as, all that is .well calculated to point him
out as a man worthy high office; and
whereas, he" is particularly agreeable to us
as the people's candidate for the Presi
dency, from the fortunate circumstance
that he has beeu entirely aloof from the
party conflicts of the country, has formed
no entangling alliances" with intriguing
politicians or wire-workers; and if elected
would have no debts to pay with the offi
ces and money of the people for pattizan
electioneering services; and whereas, as
President he would be unfettered and
could give full "play to the honesty of his
nature 'as the President of the Whole
country and not of a parly; and whereas,
the administration of such a man under
such circumstances could not fail to be
productive of much good to the country;
therefore
Resolved, That with our whole hearts
wejia in the nomination of Zachary
Taylor for the Presidency of the United
States, as the candidate of the people. .
Resolved That we'regard party spirit,
as it now exist?, deep, hitter, anil revenge
ful iu its nature, as the bane of our Re
publican institutions, and destructive of
the social relations, the happiness,, and
best interests of the people.
Rcsolrcd, That the tree test for quali
fication for office is "Is he honest! is he
capable is he faithful to the Constitution!
Resolved, That the meeting recommend
a mass meeting to be held by the people
of Kentucky, without distinction of parly,
onthe23Jof February, 1848, at some
convenient place to take into considera
tion the propriety of nominating General
Taylor to the Presidency of the United
Slates.
. Their Victory, ts a DtrKAT.-Weims
said of the British nt the battle of Bunker
1 1 ill, that they considered their victory
hardly worth thanking God for." The
Locofocos claim the recent vote in Penn
sylvania as an expression of opinion iu
favor of the conduct of Mr. Polk and his
administration. There were 317,521
votes polled for Governor in 1844. Mr.
Shunk s vote will be alont 135,000, and
fails short 50,000 of being one-half the
vote of the State! and 21,000 of Gen.
Marklcs vote for Governor in that year!
The vote for -Mr. Shunk expresses the
opinion cf a minority of the State, and is
a Bunker Hill victory to the party claim
ing a triumph. It was at the late election
as it was in '44- the more ignorant, but
more honest of the party then voted for
Mr. Polk in the belief that he would sus
tain the lanfTof 42;'now they have vo
ted, as they supposed, to sustain' demo
cracy! The locofocos invariably vote un
der filse colors -and ; if "successful, they
claim their victory as an expression of
all tht abominable project the dema
gogues of ihe parly have "done, or xx
texo to do. Pen n. Dem. -
Federalists, Federalism, iJ-c-Thc Tus
caloosa Observer, one of the best-conduct
ed Dcmecratic papers of Alabama, has
the following remarks on the habit of the
Washington Union and all who take their
rue from it, contmually calling out Fed
eralists, Federalism, &c.:
"Perhaps we are wrong, but we don't
think it indicative "of the best taste in the
Washington Union to persist in applying
the term 'Federal' to the party politically
opposed to us. Our great respect for the
central organ has induced us to look
quite attentively for a Federalist this long
time, but wc have been unable to find
tme, at least in these 'diggings,' up to the
present writing; and wc are assured by
sonie of the 'oldest 'inhabitants', that the
genuine Federal party expired so long a
go that they themselves forgot it before
we were born. Perhaps they 'deceived
us, or perhaps wc are wrong; but, at any
rate, 'them's our sentiments.'-" ' '
C7Good Advice. -An exchange pa
per, the editor of. which has had some
experience in the world, says: Never
neglect to read the Advertising depart
ment of a newspaper, if you would know
what it concerns every one to know,
where to lay out your money to the best
advantage. Competition is at its height,'
and those who h we any thing worth buy.
jng, or good bargains,' always advertise.
They kno-tf it is th are way to da a
brisk and a profitable' business and by
selling jckly, they ar able to sell
cheaply. 1 Keep) the run of the advertise-
crents. vSomeuraR?f rts price of a whole
year's ' subscription j iaved Cy looking
closely over the .aTveh;?cner.ts, -:, -; I
The New York "Tribune" referring to
a statement recently published respecting
the exports of breadstuff during the past
year, remarks: .
"While our cxport3 of breadstuff's to
Great Dritain have thus increased, she
has been sending us iu return a largely in
creased r amount; of cottons, which , ws
ought to produce among ourselves- A
mong the exports from Great Britain to
the United States in-the first six mouths
of 1846 and 1847 we find the following:
-1847:
YARDS.
22.571,485
23,619,581
YARDS.
i-
Plain calicoes C, 11 6,285
Printed calicoes 7,634,150;
""Total 13,760,141 40,191,060
"Showing an increase - of 32,500,000
yards, equal to 250 percent, increase."
r. . , -7; ?'
Gear- Taylor's Retubx. It is now
expected, that, if circumstances will per
mit, Gen. Taylor will return home this
fall. lie will then be more at libcrty
than he has becu heretofore; to , express
Jully his political principles. We repeat;
what we have heretofore so frequent
ly, said, that whilst the does not de
sire to be a mere party candida'e, or to be
elected for a mere parly purpose, we be
lieve him to be a good Whig, with sound
whig principles. If Mr. Clay was a can
didate, or desired to be a candidate, .we
should prefer hira to any man living for
President; bul as there is no probability
of this, Gen. Taylor should be taken up
by the people as the opposition candidate
to the choice of the Administration party,
the Whig.s will unite with zeal in hU sup
port, and he will be triumphantly elected.
He is. we further believe, worthy, of the
confidence and support of the people and
possesses, apart from any , military ' re
nown; the necessary qualifications-r being
"honest, capable, and faithful to the Con
stitution. Alex. GaZ. . ; . :
Gtx. Taylor and the Army Orders.
When Gca. Taylor's famous letter to
Gen. Gaines was published in the New
York Express, the Secretary of War re
vived an old army order, forbidding offi
cers in camp from writing letters on the
subject of military operations. We how
ever, daily sec, in the government organ
at Washington, letters from the highest
officers in the army, in direct violation of
the above, order; and recently, in a New
Hampshire paper, we saw the official re
port from Col.' Ransom to Gen. Pierce,
detailing the proceedings of his regiment
near the capital of Mexico, before it had
been published officially in the Union.
We have nothing to say to all this, unless
it would be to ask the Union and Mr.
Marcy what their opinions are of such
disobedience of orders,, or if the army, or
der alwvc alluded to was intended only to
prohibit Gen. Taylor'from writing let
ters! N. O. Bulletin. -
From Buexa Vista. A letter in the
Picayune, under date of the 1 1th ultimo,
says: ;'
. "News of a local character . there is
none here, and has been little since I left.!
n work InrP Tn (Vt nnthimr of moment
has occurred, except rather au extensive
desertion which has occurred a lew days
since. Two lieutenants of the Texas
companies stationed at Encantada desert
ed a few nights since, with nineteen of
their men, taking the direction of Mon
clova. They have been so much trouble
"that Gen. Wool did not think them worth
sending after, and sufiered them to go
their way in peace. I fear they will com
mit some outrages on the route. Major
Chevallie has gone below, on his way to
Texas. Gen. Wool has ordered an elec
tion in the Mississippi regiment for the
purpose of filling the vacant office of
Colonel; it comes off on the 20th insl."
The long list of the killed
and wound
ei tn tne recent engagements uciorc me
city of Mexico brings palpably almost be
fre the country the horrors ol war. How
great has been the sacrifice of life, how
lamentable the outpouring of precious
blood, how excruciating the agonies of the
wounded! This is paying clearly indeed
for our glorious victories, and for the re
nown of our. arms. And yet Gen. Scott
Ins been careful of the lives of his sol
diers. He has not wantonly .sacrificed
them for bootless triumph. . . He has had
no battle which was not necessary for the
attainment of his object, and he never
fought for the mere sake of obtaining
fame as a - commander. Hard, close
fighting has been imposed upon hini by
the circumstances in which he has been
placed, and the loss he has sustained was
unavoidable. Alexandria tZazette. ,
. ,A publicmectiug of the friends and fel
low soldiers of the late President Harri
son was recently held at Cincinnati, when
on motion of Colonel Charles S. Todd,
it was resolved that "the soldiers in the
late war, in the Northwest, and the
friends of the s late lamented President
Harrison, be invited to convene iu the
city of Cincinnati on the 6th of Novem
ber next; to consult upon the most suit
able measures for erecting a monument at
North Bend, designed to be a memorial
of the national gratitude to that illustrious
patriot. - . .
Col. Towns (Democrat) has beaten
Gen. Clinch (Whig for Governor of Geor
gia. The name of Col. -Towns is said to
be George JVashinzton Napoleon Bo
noparle Towns. - There was too much
thunder ' in that name even for. "Old
Withlacoochie." . '
Bou BntstiRY. The ."store of Thos.
Kennedy, Jr., corner -of. 4 th-- and Wood
ta., was entered last ftighf'b burgolars
picking the" front door lock and robbed of
watches and jewelry .'to 'the araoaat of
eight hundred or a thousand doHar.-Pitt.
Aracr. . ;i -V :" .-;'':
VOTE FOE GOVERNOR.
Counties.
Adams
Allegheny
Armstrong
Beaver
Bedford
Berks
oiair r: 7 "
Bradford J
Bucks
Butler
Cambria .
Centre
Chester
Clarion
Clearfield-
Clintou -
Columbia .
Crawford
Cumberland
Carbon
Dauphin
Delaware
Erie
Elk
H hunk.
1558
4453
rim.
1940
5763
Fayette
prar,fcjj
iu
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana '
'Jefferson
Juniata
Lancaster '
Lebanon
Lehigh
Luzerne
Lycoming
McKean
Mercer
983
4931
1600
2583
3296
1874
313
2617
1431
1418
5141
2865
1974
172S
12,692
3918
671
; 533
3729
913
317
'2352
1750
1479
1326
3531
849
1291
4525
619
4007
075
8741
2149
2239
2038
1528
252
2016
1289
347
3723
2359
1231
1106
7705
6512
142
184
2833
5262
130
1463
972
2462
802
3335
C59
680
2337
653
3103
Mifflin
j'ftjonroe
Montgomery. .
Northampton , .
Northumberland
Perry ; .... K
Philadelphia co.
Philadelphia city
Pike
Potter
Schuylkill:.
Somerset ,
Sullivan
Susquehanna
Tioga
Union
Venango
Washington
Warren
Wayne "' -Westmoreland
Wyoming :
York
TOTALS
150,063 131,242
Reigart, (Native,)
Lemoyne, (Abolition.
11,247
1,027
At the late Whig State Convention in
Massachusetts, Messrs. Rufus Choate
and W. G. Bates were appointed Sena
torial delegates to the National Conven
tion. The. Whigs of Vermont have a major
ity in both branches of the Legislature.
The Hon. Solomon Foot, late a distin-
! ffuislied member of
Congress, has been
elected Speaker of the House,
The Germantown Telegraph.
77ic Country Family Newspaper
Neutral in Politics and Religion,
This paper has been published by. the
undersigned for nearly twenty years, at
the old stand in Germantown, Philadel
phia county, with in fire miles of the
City, ad now enjoys a degree of popu
larity unequalled, perhaps, by any other
weekly newspaper in Pennsylvania.
The Telegraph is, strictly speaking, a
Faoijly Newspaper, devoted to the in
terest and entertainment of Families and
Country readers in general. It avoids
Politics and Religion of a partisan and
sectarian character, but assumes to speak
its sentiments fully upon all subjects
wherein the welfare of its readers and
the communit)" is involved. ;
' In all the features which should mark
a newspaper designed for General Read
ing, and especially as a Fireside Com
panion and Friend, the Gkrmantown
Teleorapii stands unsurpassed. The
Fwreig.i Intelligence and Domestic news
of the day; the full details of the present
war; original articles on valuable subjects;
poetry, tales, travels, voyages, history; !
weekly reports of the produce and mo-1
ney markets; political news, &c, consti
tute important qualities in this p.jper;
while the agricultural department, a
new and valuable feature, first introduc
ed by the Editor of this paper, is of it
self worth the whole price of subscrip
lion. The undersigned requests the People
of the county of Somerset who may
wish to tnke a newspaper out of their
own county, in addition to their own
paper which should always be taken first
to try the Germantown Telegraph,
which will be found to be, in all respects,
equal if. not superior to any the . City
Weekly Papers. The price of subscrip
tion, too, is so low, as to place it within
the reach of every one, however limited,
his means, to take the paper for at least'
..... r
one year; he will uen be capable ol
judging of its merits.
TERMS.
Taking into view the real value of the
paper, the following terms are lower than
ever offered by any other lare paper.
For 1 copy 1 year, . 8: 50 cash
For 4 copies in one club, I y. 5 00
For 8 copies in one club, 1 y. 10 00
For IT copies in one club, vy.20 00
C7In all cases the money mnat ac?
company the order. For every club of
1? subscribers which may be sent, the
publisher will award a premium of some
r'ajuahta . book, filled with interesting
plat.-- PHILIP B. FREA8, v
Oeu 6. 1817. Editor & Publisher, v
I960 . 200S
2458 "2205 i
8088 3357 i
1254 1854
3058 v 5 2520
4C85 4341
"IMI" 1859
1139 : 974
2477 1772,
4514 5152 !
,1607 631 j
-S67 582 j
964' -"85:
2913 . 1506
,2263 ... 4685
2867 2559
783 484
1872. 2790;
1584 1719 i
1728 ... . 2586
2811 2113
2762 3210
1714 880
1641 2012
1415 2052
Col.'Wm. B. Campbell, who distin -
guished himself JtuMexico as commander
1 of the 1st Tennessee rrgimentjus been
elected by.-the Tennessee Legislature
judge of the fourth judicial circuit of that
State. He was formerly a member of
Congress and is a WhLr.
V Cumberland Market.
FIout, per barrel.
Wheat, per bushel,
Rye.
'Com,-;: t - j
44 J
Oat?,
Potatoes
Apples,
" dried
Peaches dried
Butter, . per pound,
Beef, , M ,
VeaL ' -Chickens,
per dozen,
Sione Coal, per bushel.
rUlsburgh Market.
Flour,
Wheat .
Rye
Corn ,
Oats
Barley, i
Bacon, hams, per lb
Pork
Lard,
Tallow, rendered
.-' rough
Butter, in kegs,
V roll.
Cheese Western Reserve
' Goshen,
Apples green, per barrel,
dried per bushel.
Peaches,
Wool
Eggs, '
Potatoes, Mercer
. Neshannockt
Seeds, Clover
$5 GO a 0 1)0
0 tO.a
50 a 0
SO a (J
33 a 0 37
3 a 0 37 1
0 Of) a 0 00
50 75 j
I 50 -a-i-7 J-
CO a 0 00
4 a 0 5
5 a 0 9
1 25 a 1 50
7 0 9
(1 81 a 5 00
85 a 90
40 a 43
0 a 45
00 a 25
00 a. -40
9 a 10
00 a 0
0 a 8
0 a 03
0 a. 00
09 a 10
0 a 10
0 a 7
00 a 10
0 50 a 1 25
50 a 0(J
1 25 a 1 50
00 a 26
15 a 0 lfl
00 a 00
CO a 50
3 62 a S 75
2 00 a 2 12
00 a 1 00
Timothy
Flaxseed
XlanU IVotc Ust.
" riTTS BIRCH, A.
PENNSYLVANIA. OHIO.
BankofPituWg parjSlate Bk & branches I
Exchange bank par Mount Flrajant
Mcr. & Man. bank pan Stcubenville
Dks. of Philadelphia parjSt. ChirsiiIJa
Girard bank - par. Marietta
Bfc.ofGermantowii pan New Lislwn
Cheater county par(Cinrinnati Banks
Delaware Co ' par:(Jo!umtus da
Montgomery Co par.Cirrfcvilta
, 44 Northumberland parZanesvi'ta
Columbia Bridge co pan
Putnam
Dojlestowo bank
pan VVousler
Far. Bk Heading
Farbk Burka Co
Farbk Lancaster
I .an caster Co bank
I.aHcastar bank
UniteJ Stale bank
Brownnville
pan;
Massillon
pa
SanJcskjr
Geaaga
Norwalk
par
pan
par.Cievcland
:S,Xenia
i 'Dayton
Washington 'WesttTn Tveserve
Gettjaburgh ' - Fmak"n BkCotumbus44
Chambrreburg jChil!icoth
Susquehanna Co bk . 2jLake Erra "
lchigh counlv bank SOi-'Jciota
f.ewistown
jl.ancastar OS
i IfMinilton 10
i!Granie . 60
MiMU'tma
Carlisle
Erie Lank
Fannera'and Drovers'
Bank, WavBosburg
Harribur5
Honesdafo
Lebanon
PolUviHe -Wyoming
York Bank
West Branch bank
Relief Notes
Merchants & Man bk
Farmers Bk Canton 40
Urban a 0
MARYLAND. .
Ualtinrore banks par
B. & 0. R. Pu Scrip tO
Cumb. Bk Allegany ' j
Far, bkof Maryland
Far.t M.bk Frederick "
FreJerick co bank "
Hacrrstown bank
Mineral bank 44
Patapsco bank '
Washington bank
Tilts, relief netet par
City &. County Scrip j
Bank of VVenlmtnster
EXaKlTISS FBOM A UEGCT.AB rHtaiCIAS'.
DR. INGOLDSBY'S
Piles Specific.
AN IXTKRNAL REMEDY :
A CERTAIN AND RADICAL CVREi
Whether Internal, External, Bleeding
'or Blind:
Has made radical cures in every case of the a
bove mentioned comj'aint, s can be proved by
per.ona! reference, and several thousand certifi
cates from all parts of the country.
'Jhe upccific Uan internal remedy, has a gen
tfe action on the bowels, is pleasant to take, and
perfectly harmless in the most delicate cases,
mala or female. Females before and after con
finement are often troubled with constipation of
the bowels, or costivenewi, as well as the piles.
In all such cases the Specific can be taken with
perfect safety, and is a rertain remeily.
PURGATIVES NO P NECESSARY,
So savere in their efforts, and ao liable to injure
when ui?ed (being in rtnst ease the cause ttf pile
whtn taken during fever and dgue and many
ether diseases, are thus done away, with, as
cosTivExtss is easily removed by using this
medicine, and the bowels restored to a vigorous
and hca'ihy action w ithout leaving any perceptible
effect on the system.
PILES OF SEVEN YEAR'S STANDING CORED.
Dei a Doctok: I bare leen a perfect victim
to the complaint callotlj Piles, contracted in the
Wet Indies in IS38. and during a term of seven
years ha e differed beyond anything that could
be conceived of loss of apjelite, food tasteless,
want of rest, burning pain, weakness in the kid
neys, and a total want of trenjth. So decided
ly opposed to anything bearinj a resemblance to
quackery, that I have abstained from any inward
or outwarj application. From the recommen
dation of our mutual friend Potter, No. 4 Han
over sL, I was induced to give your medicine a
full trial, and to those who may be similarly af
flicted I give you leave lo ahow this, with my
name attached, having been, I firmlv believe, en
tirely cured of ono of the most confirmed cases
of Piles that any p.r creature wn trouble!
with. Make whatever use
this testimonial of your
designated by you as Dr.
cific, and accept of my best assurances for your
future success.
With regard your obedient servant,
W. II. JUNES, Auctioneer. 22 Pine st.
Reference can be given to some of our most
eminent Physicians.
Price 50 cents per Bor.
Bold by the fallowing duly appointed ageata
for Somerset county. Pa.
J. J. c H. F. Schell, Somerset,
Snyder & Zimmurman, Stoyatowo,
Edmund Kief nan, Jenner Roads
Phi!Iippi& Liernan. iJoxbury.
CharlcXrfsjir)ger Berlin
J & W Meyer Meyers Ml
Millar & Dre!y Salisbury -
" - Graotsviiit Mi " ' -SCll
McChesney Ssnlt hfield
aitosi Elder Petenburgh r '.'
'Bcter Levy, PaTidsviile,
Elias Stahl Jfount Pels,
you IUIIH pro irrw ; ,li,. I-,- i.r.nfr m.lv K- n. IM
t" " '" i (now or .cw Vork city, formerly of V
IngoUiby Piles bre- Var .h- Jasst i-nrr. ,v;.
1 Somerset County SS. "
AT an Orphans' court held at Somerset
r in and for the ror.nty cf Somerset on
! the Sflih d;y of Auinsl, A. I). 13-i7.be.
fore the Honorable Judges thereof. -
In the matter of the eUle
of (J
forja
Hartzell, Eq., dee'd.
And now to'wil An;ut30th, 1817,
Samuel W. Pearson, Esq.. appointed Au
ditor to ascertain 'the amount of debtt
95 land whether it is necessary to sell the
CO real estate or said deceased for the pav
Gojroerttof debts, Ac.
Ui', Lxtraet rrom the records f
tl!H COOM certified this 3Cdi
hVitlz day of Aojosi. A. IK I8ir.
1 W. 1L PICKING,
- Clerk.
.NOTICE,
The subscriber will attend at his offics
in Somerset 'borough, on Tuesdar'the
9th day of November next, at 10 o'clock
A. M., for the pnrpose of executmg the
above commission, of which all persons
inerested are requested Jo take notice
. . , SAMUEL W. ! PEARSON.
Oct. 5. 1347., . V ..Auditor.
CUCKNEITS- SlJG.1Jt CO.iTEl)
T Veetubk Purgative Pills." . -:
ARE universally admitted to operate; not only
as an effectual preventive, but as a never failing
remedy, in all diseases w hich can effect thehn
man frame. Hradach, Indigrstiorr; KhcnnratiTm,
Piles, Scurvy, Drpsy,Bmall-pot. Cholera-morb-cs,
Worms Vho.iping-coush, Consumption
Jaandice, Quincy, Scariatiiw, Liver . complaint.
Apoplexy, Cancer, Measles, Salt-Rheum, Fits,
Heart-burn, Erciipilas, Deatness, Itchings of tha
skin.cvhls gout, gravel guldincss, pains in tlio
back, inward weakness, palpitation t the heart,
ridings in the throat, asthma, fevers of all kinds,
femala complaiats, sbtches in the side, spiuin
of blood, sore eyes, scrofula, U anthony's trc,
lowness of spirits, flooding, fluor albus or Whiten,
Gripes. king's evil, lockjaw, ilysteria, tile oa th
stomach, and all bilious affections, plcuruy
croup. welled feet and legs, iwine-pox, whit
swelling, tremors, tumors, ulcers, vomiting, and
others have successfully and repeatedly bee a
vanuisihed by their powerful arm.
They have been known to effect permanent
cures when all other remedies had proved una
vailing, and in the last stages of diea?e.
They have in many caaies superceded the pre
scriptive skill of the rawt eminent Physicians,
and received besides their unqualified commend
ation. !
They have b n repeatedly recommended by
men of the most distinguished characters,
throughout tht land, and Iteen sanctioned in Eu
rope by noblemen and Princes of ioyal Blood.
They have been introduced into the Uoopitals
of Edinburgh, Paris, and Vienna, and through
out the disinterested exertions of our foreign am
bassadors, they have received the favorable con ,
mendadon of ih Emperor of Russia, and his Co
lestial Majesty of the Chinese Emperor.
fXScarcely a Packet vessel of any repute
sails from the port of New York, wilheut an a
bundant supply of tht sick Man's hktkk faii
150 raiED. fX7Agencies have been establish
ed in all the principal cities of the union, and ap
plications are constantly retching as fiam al
most numberless villages in every Jsectiou of th
country. Testimonials of their marvellous ef
feels art pouring in from all quarters and in
such numbers that wo have no time to read half
of them. What stranger or more, couctusivo
evidence than these important facts can tht most
skeptical desire! It is possible that the many
thousands who tried CLICKNER'S PILLS,
can lie deceived in their results! If any impostor
or quackery existed, would it not long ago have
been held op, as it should be, to the scorn and
demion of a juuuy offended community.
Remember Dr. C. Y. Clickncr is the original
inventor of Sugar Coated Pills, and that nothing
of the sort was ever heard of, until he introduced
them in 1831. Purchasers" should, therefore, al
ways ask for Clickner's Sugar Coated Vege
table'Pills, and take no other, or they will b
made ths victims of fraud.
PIUCE 5 CENTS PER BOX.
Dr. Ctickner's principal office for the sale of
Pills, is 56 Vcsey street. New York.
Wm. Jacksori,3 Liberty street, head of Wood
street, Pittsburgh, Pa., general agent for Wrrt
ern Pennsylvania, Northern Ohio, and tht Riv
er counties of irginia.
Sold by the following duly appointed Agents
for Somerset county, Pa.
J J & II F Schell Somerset
Edmund Kiernan Jenner v; Roads
Snyder & Zimmerman i'toystov n
rhillippi& Kiernan Roxbury
Charles Krissmger Berlin
P & W Meyers Meyers Mill
Miller & Dively Salisbury - f
- M Grantsviile, Md. '
SCll McChesney Smithfield
Samuel Elder Petersburgh
Peter Lev', DavidsviUe,
Elias Stahl Mount Tela.
Likewise sold by the same Agents, the cEif
Rixioi orxmxK,
AM E KIC A N OIL.
procured from a well in Kentucky, 185 feet below
the surface of the earth, a certain and infallible
cure tor Inflamatory rheumatism, spasms, colic,
sprains, strains, cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, tet
ter, erysipelas, scahJ bead, croup, inflamatory sore
throats, &r. fcr.
Price 50 cents per Bottle.
CAUTION. -In order to be sure of obtain
ng the genuine, purchase only of the genera!
agents for Western Pennsylvania, Wm. Jack
son, No. 89 Liberty street. Pittsburgh, or through
sub-agents appointed by him for its sale, each of
whom will have a thow bill, and general di
rections in pamphlet form, containing the name
and address of the proprietor and General Agent
for Western Pennsylvania as follows:
D.'IIail & Co. proprietors, Kentucky.
Wm. Jackson, General Agent for. Western
Pennsylvania, No. 80 Liberty street. Pittsburgh,
to whom all order must be addreed. - ,
OBSERVE Each bottle is enclosed in one
of tht above named pamphlets, and the name of
Wm. Jackson (the tjeneral and only wholesale
agent for Western Pennsylvania) printed on th
outside of the label.
And iu addition o be sold by the same agents
Dr. Thompson' Carminative
So justly celebrated as a sovereign remedy for
an Bowel Complaints, Diarrhoea, cholera morb
us, flux, ummcr comjilaints of children and a-
ar Thorn
ilUlurgh.)
I and un
surpassed remedy for the abovt comr.lainta have
been well known, and extensively used in Pitts
burgh and surrounding country w:th wnqualifio
success which rendcn it unnecessary to parade
lon list f testimonials in its favor, which
could readily be done. Suffice itlo say that
numbers of the moat respectable persons in Pitts
burgh and vicinity have used and proved it
wonderful efficacy. It is a Vegetable and scien
tific preparation , predicated upon th unalterable
Laws of Nature, adapted most certainly to re
move the caue that tte effect may ceaae with
out egotism. It can truly be pronounced one of
the best remedies for the above complaint" in tha.
United States. "Vo &mily should be without it.
eor iny person .take a Jeeghtay journey wfcioCilL
c supply ol txa lavaiuaMa wejvatwav
ee)wraoer 4 ,
M A I It. i OOtn. IV ait and FIi-sH brus-
I x m . . .
'J'l ea'fflf aal at XVna if(nrsorm
1 - - ' tuis v isrii Jtrx
n