- . 26, They wnrq’atixious for war while Mexlco, bul lhe meanh'of'llle gg’v'rernlhgnl ' the whole cavalry. was alpcnqe. , ‘ were 30 limiu-d, ~lhat we ‘do nmfglqub! film - 27. The country is min)? .gugnged‘in :1 WM" nor béi‘méra llmni'a.llayfgigvolrk’glor' war. andllhey do their ulmngr furlhc'én- Gen:;Scln'lt'lo demolish, alljllw: “Mexicans 9mg. ' . ' Irhve'done in (lime mgnllu, in' cagc‘lh‘ey .. f ‘o““9' ”lg-'9 s}? fliéte' heads; and “NIH,“ ahllxi‘reelalnnée."’- ‘ » -‘ nwjjficnded simply. lo hint to the Federal "“Lirut. Whipple. ncling mljulnnl of lhe "Twibl‘éssfé how they'mig/It argue lhl‘lr cause. 9m infunnl', wag lacsned by n mmll pmly i! lb'éyl’wqpl'd only, 'lhléw beido their ('3' (if guerillns‘on lhe-10m insl, when retiring m..;wCQQQiF! FD}! ,_u_nneceu!_ary bushlalncea.é from lhe cemelcry, Wilhin {our hundn-d ""*Pennnylvan3un. ‘ ” _rnril‘ ml the city 0! Vera Cruz. They wqfe ' ' " ' pursued by the Americans. who could no! overlakelhcm. Tho (‘linppural huh [won searched for miles urnund, bu} his body cuuld not be fuuml. ' “531"!” igyiflidi’fgafifl 'Né—wg tram ‘ ' " Mcfiéo. . """Fror'ti‘tho Newprl'gans Delta (Extra) Jilly 22. ‘,EYQ’l‘lZTam‘pico. --The steamship New Orléa 9‘. Can't. Aulrl, arrived this morning. fihéiquéft Vera Cruifin the‘l'fth, Turn -5155“) ‘Llhe 'l3th. ltiht.l"Brazo.~’ St; J-‘flo 0" the 20th jnéti Captain Auld reports that did: {iteree’iet’t Vera Cruz on the morn ing'ol: the Mil. lost. ulth 2.500 men. and ("hind-150 baggage wagons. _The No“ Qtiéani'h‘rriwed lat Tampico on the morn ip‘ -=¢ii=iiii¥ Isih inst, and the Captain was ififb‘rmed'by Cot. Gates, that Col. Dc Rus-I; 3]. nith'a detarlrment'vo! Louisiana vulW doughnut] part of Capt. “'i-e’s eompn-‘ nj'o! artiliuy. Captain Boyd, tvrth och component Infantry. amounting to all to 11501-120 menland officers, left by the agar the river on _ the 81h inst. tor the purpoae'nt relieving the American prison errwnd landed ,Gp’miics Up the river from thelglffilihe'rl Undine and Mary Summers, gith'nut iee‘na an enemy, and the boats re turned ii) ’i‘umpico at 2 o‘tlock on the 161 th inst.) r . , . ’Atl ”mesa arrived at Tamptco from COL De Russy. stating that they had been permitted to more. on unintertrp'erlly until theygot intoa narrow pats near llurjulin. {when they were surrounded by 1.200 or Infill); inen. under Gen. Garay. Cpl. Dc Runsy’spomltnand thi suffered considera- Bliflpns. |but,. with ..lhe assistance at Capt. “(Tee’s artilplery. they had cut their way to the river, and there waited ior rein forcements. ‘Coi. Graft-a dqepntched the New Orleans bark-to‘Vera Cruz “id: .3 requisitionuo Col. Wilson for {our companies of inlant ry. liejliati also dent the steamboats Un dine and Mavy Summers up the titer‘with 150 men to Col. De Russy’s assistance. ,:.Thc New Orleanaarrived at Vera Cruz on the Hill), at 2 o'clock. p. tn. and found the city in a state of excitement. Gen. Pierce had marched out as .above stated. and encamped about ten mile: hum the city, inhen the advance guard came in and reported a ham-y force of Mexicans at the National Bridge, who were marching to warda the city, ,Every thing aas gut rea. dy _fot Action, gfrho shipping, was remov edfmth between the castle and 'the.city. Genr‘Picth reinforced his command with" 700 men. making in oil 3,200. in conce qu’cnpe of; ,thjs‘tlitliqaliyfl. the requisition from 00!. Gates on Cat. Wilson Could not hacptnplied hill). The New Orleans. had on ,bnard'2smarines {intothe U. S. sloop fiaratoga._on the morning of thel7th inst. antlauiled tur_'l'o‘tonico.,.previous to uhich 6,3)" Pierce hudgma‘rchedjout to meet-the enemy; 'lh‘e New; Orleans nttived ratv Tampicoon ,thenr'oroing ol the ism. A detachment, whichrhad gone up’the river, had returned,» and reported at folio ire, as near as We Could ascertain: t The troops under Col. De Russy'had‘ marched within seireo mlit‘S ol Huajutla. entire-morningottltel2m. when the Max icans commenced a hem-ya c on .tltem from all detections. Capt. Wise got his piece-of artillery ttabear on them. when, altanfreceiving 6 or 8 rounds at grape, which ctit a lane through their line. they gave wny and fled to the chupparal. The Americans continued fighting their way back along the road lufialds‘ the river at intervals; until the morning of the 16”]. when they were relieved by a reiotorce ment 0(150 men. They returned to Tom pien at a late hour on the 16-h. with a toss ufi2o'killed. 10 wounded. and 2 tnismng Among lh'etnurober was Capt. Boyd, who tell in the first charge, “ltlt thrr-c balls (through his body; also hi.- first lieutenantl who tell mortally woundedrand u-as'rtett dying on the. field. . Col.,Deßuss_v‘hnd several bails (hrough hisxcoal. Capt. Wise had his horse shot from under,.hiln. Thu.- men and cmccvs fought-bravely. The Mexican luss u-pur t‘cd‘byxn lipulenant to be 150 killed,uu«l 120'w0unded.~ 'lhe Aluminum also lost 12',0r.15 horses, nml 60 [mck muk’s. . ..'l‘hé.,‘Sun of'tAnahuac’vnl the 13m inst. “jar-"A pvivalc express arrived here nighlrbefore ln‘u. {mm Puvbin. [winging véry intercsiing intelligenc'c lrnm Ilml plnce.‘l_mm Mexico; 'und {rum Gnnerale Cadwallntler and Pillow's lr'ains. The ex. press letttl’lqcb'hron' Ihc 3‘} and broughl private-letter; dated ~thc same day. New had been'receivcd. the day previous, (mm Mexico; Ith Huge cnmmissiuners Had been appointed by lhe Mexicnn'aovergmcm lo conic; wilh Mm’lTiist. at San Martin Te‘s ‘ mclucan. 8 leagues lrom Pueblu.‘ nml it Wat-apposed Ihey would mécl‘him 0n the 41!? Dilulyr The express lid'en‘ had ”me! w-lb ngmln- Cadwallndcr : nhd 'Pilluw, 3""."‘“"‘v”’l’ecti-ve‘cnmmanda. til Pe‘rote; They had been auuckcd m LbHoya, 76nd hafd compietely mined'lhc en'ehl'y, having ggslained‘ butvliulejoss. No'pruperly wasf laurnnd‘bolhrlréinn hadmrnwd up Hero“; I whichvplacep n (:nrrospondc'nl' eayagfiihe} werezmile’qvethe 9th‘inalant. : :.:.:"v -,-;~e,'gWerh9ve seen .néletler daledv Meiico July“... um mitenaabys mum .ler' not doubt that‘s treaty olpmce ‘.'U‘uld‘ibe, onncludcd/at' b‘ncp‘ by :Ilmc'conimifis'im‘ne'rs. He} also says “but, the pelice puny hns‘be node‘so‘, c'ongidcrablpjin ihecnpitai, [hal ho Ihinks that Suula:Auna'iwhn‘is'uh‘ihys on:lhh:aiUé.hl ghe~.-|§i‘obgell)lwi":fl'donip'io nunccghimulfringhvor'; ’ofl mince; "“aThe Mg;ic'nnmv'ucsgfiflnlonilying «hermit; ol ~ ’' . - ' ,-:"'..v1,’,.11!x'! m;-‘i 4‘7, m JJrrival (fl/re 'aleamslu'p lraslrirtgloni vWe ore mdebtcd to S. A. Black. E~q. inf thielcity.~ lor n Copy or \Villtner & Smith’s Européan Times. prepared for the steamer, irom wtnch no glean the' follow mg ilermi~PBlm'(lll. The London Morning Pas! say. in re gard to the report n! the marriage of the Dukenl “'r'tlingtnn and Miss Coo-'.‘: « " The parties referred to have too much good sense In commit su.h lolly ut thctr respective ages." The Dublin and provincial journals continue to exprese their aatoniyhment at the declaration ul Lord John Russell re .upecltngvthe lriub .pntoloe crop, rind den)” Its correctness. 'l‘he _voungpoentoes which have appeared in the market are ol'goud flavor, manly. and sound. FRANCE ----It is stated that Government is secretly concentrating forces on the trorttiero ot Spain for Sunit‘ unexplained purpose. Inttignes are actively going on at M ulrid, promoted by the French charge des Afiaires. “high, it report speaks trnp, ltave‘tor their‘ohjnet to alarm the Kingul Spain tor his pergonnl titletv‘, 60 as thin ‘ duce him to seek teluge ‘ih' Fronceyand‘ thereby raise the quesllutt ol the succession ‘ urunce.‘ All endeavor's‘to t'e'coniriledhe King to the Queen ‘o'! Spnin, even her eur nestly expressed desire tur'a reconciliation. hove hitherto proved inelfe'ctual. This un happy mnrriago seems to‘lmvc produced unspeakable domestic misery to the ill» ‘lat'ed ruynl'coupletnnd will be. we let". eventually. in its national Consequences. a fruitlul source of political distension, it not 01-intentine war. ' ' ' The Debate has anothcrr'nrticle on the our batman the Government of the'Uni 'téfl‘ Stutes'nnd qMexico. - lo'this ‘urticle, ‘as .in rngpy othérs on-the sarhémubjeo't.’ our (contemporary?expresses 'an opinion ‘thnt ”the =ubjec‘t oftthe. invasion iv to Create a league 'of reptiblicunism uguinst' ‘r'nonari ehtes. w-’l'he 11661119 seemsvto. deplore the inefficiency oln‘ttle oppositiontofleterl to the invader”. but thiolu' thn'tnthe' conquest-oi Mexico‘hy thea United "States' “(ill-not be lo"u,wed:by: the fs‘ntintoctor-y resonate-Inch the Governmentahticipatea." ‘ :“ ,{‘"‘*'" i‘ ' ~.,We aretglnd. to obsewé:thtit"tlté petition of Princesteromo‘ Bunapnrte‘J. of King‘ of" Westphalia». to the Uhamberubf’Deputrea'.” praying to be allowed to reside '.in Frhneeyi l 8 llkCiyl‘Ogc gr‘nQed; !. v - mum; 55.919 5;“! V From the Picayune. Our correspondent writes on the 16th ‘ l'rum Ver-a Cruz. that an express from Gene Scott (a ericnn) while on his way lrnm Puebln and Vern-Cruz was murder ed near Julnpa. The guetillas report that he fought desperately, and tit-lure he tell killed tu‘n‘ oil their number. ()ut own exnttwe (itlvr arrived in Vern CIU'I. on the. morning of the 16th inst. .utthottt hisle't tets. and severely nountletl. 'Hc name by the route olOlimba, and when six leagues from that place he was attacked by livegueril/cros and captured. They took {mm him his letters. nml inflicted se ven tet'erc wounds upon him with a pnn iard and left him (undead. Had he not played ’possum it little, he ”link! they certainly would have finished him. Alter they had left him. he lound a huaines: let ter tn nuragenta in Vent Cruz. torn intu (ingmente, near him. -He gathered up‘ most of the pieceshnd took them sale to Vera Cruz. Our rnrmpnndent writes, that alter putting the pieces together as well as he cuutcl..he could oul} make out the lullnwing items: - ‘ Gen. Ptlltm’s division arrived nl Pueb la on Ihc Bill—till well. The pnstuipt. tinted the llth inst, any; that peace won the order at the day. The writer placed no laitlt in the prospect; he considered that Santa Anna's sole nhjet‘t nus to gain lime -—a principle nl geneml policy uith lhe Mexicans. especially “ith the great men. ’ Prom lhv N. 0‘ Picayune, July 2'2 From , Gen. Taylor’s- Camp. We are 10-day placrd in (he possessing: of lutlher advices {rum lhe camp of Gen. Tayiur. by Ihc . teceipl 0| our corrmpon dance. [or which Capt. Davis ofGenerhl \Vuul’s stafl will accept our thanks. “’9 have also a copy of lhe Malumomo Flag of the 17m insl. By lhe'leucr in another column i! will be pvrceiv‘ed that Gen. 'l‘uylm- hart lulelj made an excursion Iu HlB Ilaczenda of Gong Ari-m. “’e commend i! to our waders. \Vr are informed that i! [9 Ihc prosx-n: purpose 0! Gcn. Taylor lorclurn l 0 lho U, Szulcs some “(DC in Nov. nut, should hi; ulililary duties «I that lime a'lnw him to {in} b nail minis lamily. It is lurlher repreacnlvd Imus. that Gen. Tnylur spgakfi luccly upnn lhe sub JBCI 01 moving lo San Luis Pom. II is said he has wriuen lo the War Depart ment advising llml, should it Imu- been dctmm'm-d upun that no advance shnll be made from Monlcrvy. he hm nuw as ma ny (taupsas are requiu’dio In-iinlnin his line. and may even spare a rcgimcnl [tom hil prrscul lurco; but that if he is rxpvcl ed to advance mm lhe inlerior (I! Mexico, lcn thousand men uzll be nut-Harv. : FOR REIGN NEWV S. Swim—Aflnira inl'Smins'eeem at pres ent to be fine wretehottataie. ‘Beuirles the open ruptur’g‘nt the _Qiieen' and tier‘eqmon‘.‘ rumors of treacherous intrigue}:l even to [the extent 0! designs; if not to aueassinnte. at least to dethrnne the Queen, are gener ally crrculntr-d. These rtesiane’ appear to him: their chief sent in Ports, rmd every day brings fresh pronl oi the signal lt‘iil‘urull ‘0! the schemes of Louis Philippe'e. which he merlitnterl compassrng when bringing about the Montpensier marriage. PonTqut..—-'l'hc intimation we gave in our last number; that the war in Form 2rd virtually wru brought to a conclusion has been verified by the but action"!!! from that diulurbed country. The Sfianial troops ndvunced lrurn the frontiereupun Opnrtn. and the Junta, nlter nn ineflcrtunl resistance, alike hunnrbble to-tlieru as con gtitnlionnli-tsmnd lenders of the people, against the overwhelming lnnd forces at Spin. and those of the implacable Striden ha, Hipput‘lcd on the ram board by the im mense nnvnl force of Great Britain, were compelled. reluctantly. tn hulunit. Hor.t.A.Vn.—Serions disturbances tool; place in Grnningen on the 28th ult. on net lcuuu‘t ol the excessive deurm'ss ntlond 'l'he troops ' had to be called out. They mndeuse at their arms. and, it is said. killed four perpnns and wounded twelve. entne nl them very seriously. Must of the wounded persons had taken no part in "It“ disturbances. having been prestent only us‘ spectators. On the morning ol‘the 29th. order was re-entnbllsht‘d. The King of Netherlnnd’s health is again in a critical state 'l‘lie flitstri‘an Observer publishen a let ter lrnm Constantinople, ol the l6ih ull.. swim-Mt \Ve have just received intelli gence lrnm Kurilestan that iii rather (lis courngingp It is said that in an engage ment with the Kurds the Turks huve lost about 3.000 men. Brderhnn Bey wns at Van, nnil report siiyiiilint he iii strength ening that lurtrcsii {or his delenre. The Turkish government id, however, Hill \'B‘ 1y sanguine in their expectation that this Chieftain will soon be brought to lawn. perhaps relying on the number 0! their troops, not constilering the difficulties the country oppose to their bringing Ilederliaii Bey to terms. RaiitE.——'l'lie funeral service of the to pose ol the soul at O’Connell was celehrn. ted at Rome with great pump on the 28th all. its hail been announced. Sn early as 8 o'clock. A. M. the church ol St. An drew ilrlla Valle was invnileil by an im inense crowd. The son ol O'Connell, the Rev. Dr. Miley. and all lhe Irish then at Rome were present. together with ii num ber ol cardinals, bishnpn, Roin'an ptinces, and the elf/e olthe French clergy and tru vellers, who are always numerous in Rome. Father Venturn pronounced the lunernl million 01 the deceased. in iihich he compared the situation of Ireland to that of his own country, and O‘Connell l 0 PinsllX" and cnptivated the attention nl his anililoty during new If lfl'ulllluls- ll? nevertheless only delivered one lmllof hiii oration. that part in ohich he €0n!lllt’lt‘(l O'Connell as it political man and n citizen, 0n the SOihvhe “in to conclude it, and speak thim us a religious tnnn. ALGERIA,-—'l'lie Monilcur .fllgcri'en has published! an important piece ol lttlt‘lll‘ gence. An engagement appears tohave taken place lietiiei-n the Aiiiir Abll'L'l Ka-. iler and the Emperor of Morocco. It in stated that Abtl-el-Knder hair obtained a grr-aLndvantage. . . London Corn Exchange. July 9,-—-'l‘he arrivals of wheat coaslwisk into London have been 'very Icam]. The maakcl lu dny was wry humorously utlcnt'ed. and a large retail business was dune in lorclgn when! nl rues quilc two shillings per quar ter. above lhnse pl Monday last. lu qua. unions of Lmu lllfilinf“l‘.iu'€" “an: no camugv uccurled. um American must be quulcd 16. In 2:. per lubl. higher. Livel'pool Corn Illurkct. July 9. --Sinccl (his day week our lureign suppliee. Hngh huernl. have been scurqely 3'o huge us lnr. \lHlu‘JHfl'k! previously. \thm has been, sold a! rnl'hcph'ighqr mics. Flour has nil ' \nlitt‘d ls. sd. per bbl. At (his day's! mmkelflwn' was a pron] guml nlleml~ ante n! donlets. and a hm extent of busi ness in'u'henl at an advance of 3:! (u 441‘ pct 70 lbs. From the Ohio Statesman. Gov. SttUNK.—"l'lt'e approaching elec tion in Pennsylvania is one of no ordinary ltntcrmt tothe Democracy 6" that State. and to the «hole Union, The name of Frnncte R. Shook is n tower of strength to his party, and a word of confidence and hope to et'erylover ofequal rights through out the la’nd. He presents the too rare spectacle of a man in whom his fellow cit" izenn have reposed troat‘and confidence. and who, in letter nnd‘in sptrtt, has fulfilled that trust. The administration oFGovarn’ or Sht’mk. in Penna’ylvania, will form an epoch inher political history. and itainflu .gznce will befall not only within her own borderc, but in} every State ofthis Untan. For during that petiod the namegrent‘qttes tioostltat have beeodis'cusaed iri Ohio. and. also it) other _Stateq'. hammer. tagllaled it} Pennaquania; “The equal rights of‘th'o c'tllz'emr.‘attd the corrupt 'nnd' opnreqsive‘ de'mpttd‘s of mofiopollepgiod chartered in-ti ,titttuns. have there m‘e't't'n‘ conflict Gov. Sh't'mk has been found“ on 'the‘ aida‘oflho. people; and by‘hi'n' firm.‘ju'lt, and World“ defédée‘ofthe‘damed trust rep‘osed’in‘lhl'fn by'the’people','lté[hae‘rendered lo’lhomvin‘y‘ m‘éasuiable‘eerticduihd entitled htmeelf‘to' the lilfihbsl‘flotlor. ' ‘Whoneyér'tha‘déome ritzy df‘o'Stéte“ oltall "e‘xpe'r‘i'an'c'? the ‘nalne tg‘oud faith it'ntl‘fitéétlfobt'jtrtllh at :horfgiggtlu ‘Hb’lHfil-H‘él Uremwr :l‘he'la’ot" (llr'o'g yqt'gfia. mdfiiféated‘by Fran‘ci‘i ’.R "Shook lnfll’ennx oylyeoia’.'v‘lté[vér: 'c'an" 't'ho Foderetidtal‘ggqtjit}; pqv‘tter'y‘tthih the State: ”The f dqmolctfttcy;l mttohg’ Ind: triumphantr‘wtll“preheat the lglortoue spectacle ofa party rejoining in the :r soundneqqand queens-of its principles end. ' the fidelit'y“‘ofittt serianta. 1C" 'l'; Q , h ”A: truth muet pregail, we .eannol doubt ‘thé re-eleetion of Governoi‘ Shunk. And we would only any to ourdemocratic brethren of Pennsylvania, that in the com ing election. not only are their, own inter ests deeply involved in the to election of an honest and worthy' magistrate. but ‘the democracy'dl‘ the whole Union are waloh- ‘ ing the event with gollCitudo. They are anxious to tree the mighty intoreateol' Penn sylvania in the core ofauch a man as Fran: cis R. Shunk. 'l‘hcy deure to sea the con duct of a true, fearless. and “its public servant, approved by nlargo majority. and they hope to rejoice in a proud triumph of Democrary. through the re election of one of her most worthy eons. Brethren of Pennsylvania, let us not be dibnppointed ! Rig/ll of sqfl‘mga-o/ I’ol¢()lleerfi.—Ac (‘OHllnu lo Ihc provifiions ol lhe election lnw ol Pennsylvania. the volunteers hom lhin‘ S:alo, now in Mexico. will have the privilege of Voting lor Slnlc officers, at whatever place they may be stnlioned, on the 2d 'l'ueulay ol October next. The Cnplaln nml Lieulenam ol each company. nclsae Judge and inspoclor. In lhe late war with Giant Britain, the Pennsylvania volunteers held clcclions in camp, at Bal llmnre. um! camps Shellpot and Duponl. -—Har. Intel. ./1 Cherokee in (he flrmy.-—lt is nut generaliy known to Ihc puhllc. says the N. 0. Drltn, lhnl B. F. Rubs Adjutant of lhe Ackunsns regiment. who fought whh such dislinguidml brawry n! linens Vista. nml WM nllcrwnnls rewarded fur his meritori nus bulun iuur by promnlion ham lhe ranks h- the ntijulancy of lhat RPgiment. is 0 Cherokee. and has nmnemu-z relations in lhe Cherokee mating, ammugh he hna not lived Ihc'rc for lurid}? years, having adopt ed Atkaums as his home. Alislakes m Airflow—Tho Generals in command ul our troops have wis'ely con cluded lhal nll suprvior Mexican officers, lwrcaller lakcn in Mexico. shall be sen! out ol the cuumry. Thr nvcemly lorthis is: lound in the lac! that some of lhete offi cers have proved false to their avonl and cnnlribulcd lo the lormallun 0! those gue villa parties that have so much annoyed our Ironpi. ANOTHER ATTEMI'TTO UNn'n.-—Gov. Dodge, 0‘ \Visumsin. intend-s. (he Wie cnnsin papers slow. :0 call ‘ogelher the Logisfulure en: ly in Occubcr. fur lhe pur pose u.‘ prr'pnrlng nnolher Constitutinn. and lhe aduussinn ul the Territory inlu lhe Unibrl. “More lhe adjournment of t‘he ms: L‘Mgrfcc. lgwmnntauvcs and &cnnfors {mm \\ nmusm may lake mur .Ippruplin‘c sou-x in the Gram] Cuunci! n! the naan. Gll’flNl) JUROILfl/ar Sept. Term. lsmiah Green Fulllltl’ Clues: lp. John S Gemharl do Dcculur anj Clarke do Knuhauu Funu. Coulcrcl Laborer Uovingloo Jacob Ruler do do Jnhu Rldcrjr ‘Fnrmer do James Turner do . Boggb ‘ til Fulmn School Teacher ‘ Lawrence Seth Mains Farmer Bradlord C Gallaghm“ do 'Buruside Juhn Barllcbnugh do -do 'l'hos Mohufl’y do do John Curry do Jordon Robcll Puller ‘ Mason ' Beccoria dds [lcguly Fowler do AnHmn)’ “do do [’enn Philip I‘luslncc do do Wm Bloom sen do Puke S P'fisflt‘fhuhi‘. do do ‘4' A Frank 'l‘nilor Bovough l'ho nan Brown Farmer Mums Pen-r Muze Wugomnaker Brady Travis Jurors for Sept. Term. l-xaac Batgcr Farmer Bradford 5 John Turner do do Juhhn‘Dalc do 110 Wm Shippcc do ' do James Currey do ‘ Chest GIIOS Tucker do " ' do ‘Duid Rowland do do John 'l‘cep’cs ' do do JS Williams do 111-[jerk Ir-onard do “a” llober! Bullor do ‘ J McLaughlin do Amos Read ' -do ' ~ John Irwin ' do ' Jose‘ph Show do " Wilson Hoover do R Rnwlcs ‘ Blacksmith Robcrl Lawhed» Sawyer - Sznn’l Hegarly Farmer ‘ Wm Hughes 0 do , Schoon Scultfi do" Edmund Albei't ~ do Dennis Crowcll do , G Canoway sen do ‘ Mules Davis do - ;-' We'qley Horn ' do . " Nathan 14%: do ~ D'McKinney. Cabinet-maker Geo Erhard , ‘ Farmer Jacob'Henney ' do -. RmhardCurrey .- do ~ » Jucab M'snrer do , i ‘ N McCrackeni gdo .. Jot). Pearce .-' .12 Lumbermm' J "Jones .H ,n'Shoemaker. Wm F/lrwin. ~ ;;‘Merch3nt s? .. : JOHN-ILWEAVER. ‘4 'i '3;::A t 1!; rniey a t L aim-"vs 'w, mamas»: 1M , BMW“ Ibisékifiiitbié;ME??? , ff?“ xS'lzerz'fl’stale.x V , ' '. y {Y vjrltpé-‘ol n'wnt‘of Vendilioni-Ex- B poms, 'iséued‘ quite! the court of Common Pleas ‘of Clenrfield county. and. to me directed“. will be epraed to public sale at lhé.,§yl.l.flllQESExin.JlLc.hnjiougll of Ciea'rfictd,‘ on Momlny'“lh‘ejsgmfifly‘of August next, a certain {ragf‘ol’landi lila ata in Gibson township..Qlgarfield,c~ounty. hounded as'follows :TQOm‘f'riEn‘c'ifighn‘wa line 0! division'between Daniel‘Millcr and James Mix’s land. .(bcnce along gaid line N. 322 pa. 9-10 to a hemlock mower on the north side of the Sinnamahpnipg qreek. (hence ngain' N. .5413. 167 . pll, .(0. qrqqk oak. (hence N. 218 pl. 9-10. 10111105! on the northern boundaly of tract N0;‘5470, thence east alongl sixid lihé - and by tract anm by No. 5469 311 ps. (0 the north east corner 9! the tract, thencerby‘vNo: 5468 mm 5467 S. 640 [15.10 lh‘e corner of lhe-tract. thence wear; by Nos. 5392191“! 5391- W. 445 p 5. to place 0! - beginning; being part 0! uvo.rlracta of [and surveyed on wnrranla known by Nos. 5470 and 54- 71. wilh n hpme house. saw hndgrisl mull;- log barn and bearing orchard; and .1251- crea cle'arcd (hereon. Seized. and taken in execution, and ld'be said as the pulp. erly oLJames Mir. j , '- .1? Y vitlue of u wnt of Venditioni Exi B pnnas isoued oul ol the courtolCom mnn Pleas of Clearfield tounly‘. and to me dicecled. will be exposed lo 'puhllc sale-at the same time and place. lhe following de scribed pmperly. viz :—A certain lot or; tract of land, silualed within the corpora: led limits of the Borough .nfClea‘rfield. containing five acres and seventy-five'per chea, bounded on the east by out lotlNo. M, an the nnrll) by om lot No. 15. on me west by 4th meet, and on lhe south by lot NO. 13. and known as out Io! No. —-'; lhe lot all cleared, wuh 'll house and, stable (hmenn erected. ALSO—Lot No. 50in said bumugll ol Clearfield. bounded on the eul by Secund sun-l, nn lhe h'crlhvby lot No. 49. on the ucsl‘ by an alley. and on the snulh b 5 lml No. s], uill) alwufie and ample llmeon elected. Seized, taken in exerulion and lo be wld as lhe propetlg. nl Ruben Cullins. > :- Y virtue o! a similar writ issuedlrom B the mute court, will be exposed In public sale nLthe game lime and _placf. lhe loHuwing dcscribed properly, viz:-¢- A certain tract 0! laud ailuathn- Bell township, Clearficld county, bounded on the nurth by lands. 0! McCall, on the can by lands 0! Gauge 'l‘hmnpsnn. dec'd. on the north u out by landiu‘l James McGheo and on the nmth by lands at Davttl Sun derland—with a houw, barn. saw-mill; and about scanty-acres cleaved thereon; the whnlc‘tmd uutttuhling two hundred arm. more or low. Seized“ takrn, in. ex u‘utiun, and tu be mid AS the pram”, of .‘.':tti'F-w lh'ttfmtt. . f’ -' Y \irlue u{ a aimilur writ. issued out B ul the same (owl, and in mm“- nclcd, “ill be exposed to public sale at lhe same limv and placr, the defendant’s interest in n ccrlain tun! uf land situate In Brady lownship. .Cleavfield Acounly. bounded-by lands of Peter Seyler, on :th Suulh. Baum and \Vehy on the cast, and by lands at (he Fux Company on the norlb. qonlaining - acres. .Scizvdinnd taken» in «secuuun. nml Io be told aslhc pitui erly 0| J. A. I‘. Hunler. _, _ ~ H .’YLSO, ‘ . . -. Y virtue ofa writ of Levui laciu. B inurd out 0! the Sam: court. will he exposed In public sale at the smm lime and place, a certain Iqact of land 'situate‘ lin Burnside lawnship, Clenrfield county. {bounded as (“Hour—beginning at a maple; ‘lhe northwvesl corner 01 n tract surveyed m the name 0! John Hulnbrlghhl-lhqnco north 89° end: 160 lwvéhcs..§o a post. thence somh 175 porclm to a postrthence anulh 89° wust 160 perches In a ,chetrh (hence norlh 175 perches do (he platen!- bcginuing, containing one hundred ans] sevt'nYy-five acres nml fifteen perches, more or less, being lhe northern _eud of. vaidtmct warranted to John Hambrighh. and Calped ‘ Mnyhclry,’ Seizedandfllgk en in exetulion and to be sold us (he prop-n erly_ of Joseph Bunhqrs. . , 141180. .. ..’”: . _BY villuc ufu writ of alias levari (n -cils lur mochauics lien. issued but ol the Courl'ol Common Pleas of Chaim field counly, and to me directed, will #6 exposed to public sale a! the same lil’nd and phb‘é; a cerlaiu Grist Mill ar_ Milli Home, messuage and (mammahitugle‘ - inVßuggs township. Clvarfi‘e’ldlcoiinl'y'.’ Seized and taken in e'xpwlionf dpdtbflq sold as the property of David Adamsfby-l.’ ' JOHN'S’I‘I'I‘ES,'Sh"fl.‘ ' ’ Sherifl’a oflice.Clear- . ' _ 4" field.,‘lunel2,’47.§ ‘ H “ Ferguson Lawrence (lo do 'do do , U do 0 do do ‘do ' DECMur do do“ - do "do- Karlhaua Beccaria Bud} :do ‘ , ' do - ~‘ Jgrdonv. ‘J' n 9 . Piggy Cavington Bell ' :vdo ~BorOugh‘ ' ,5 (10 m; E \c o-L LED 7 ons-w . ' I TA K E NO TI CE; 7 I ‘HE several tolleclursbl Cu‘afiiy and ' Slateglnx ih Clemfieldfcounly'ifon 1846. and for all' lormerfyearsg who huve not settled up-lheir'duplicntea. are hereby nmified that their ac’c’odnls -. M“ be put in‘ the hands 0(1th Shetiifjuimedihte rafter. .lh_e conung Auguul‘courh Jl‘hoseainteres lqd' will uqvercun by, n‘ltendingiTlOltlxisnot tice immedidleEy; an itwi‘uubbigdhered In» strictly. ' ' ’ ’ By-fiorden otCommiuion‘ersg '' L ‘ H.‘-P.:.THOMPSON. Gl'lc: .Comm’ra Office; »'_ ~ i ,6'h July. 1847. f > - :‘m / “G. WMHEGKBRaEm. ”Liz; é fl‘tor‘ncyatL 0 WW; '.': '1 'ss"va- wixflbwnmnn énuu’m..jw.ax.-; &- Xlt'r‘l-P" 99" '47‘15-vxfj :1; 3c. ..ss: s:):qu i “fifflvrwflmmrmfly .81. SO. .flLSO .3 I, SO. MIS MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers