. , !.i Whes ,fr m Maj• Goic ; '1 4 I `taylor.. • . . ~ FifteneAndred Afericanh re a, and Two Hundred ayi k ans under ..Mlfujor GeddingS— l• Mexicans. I ffiOallies ~, Waffle between - under Grit: fife 4tneef be ;frat qf th 1 ; Fro the W.. la logton Union. Wge have ne •ewilAished a number of the lUnion that. wa.lfraught with more intereit ing 'Spots tha the *Sent. j Independently of impiktant lett • r of the Presjideet, and the ad mirable report of the Secretary ofthe Treah dry, fin replyi ipon the dutiesto be levied on imparts into tl e ports . of illusive, we lay be- . fore our rende s the very interesting despatch , es from Gen.."ayler, and ri letter front Cmh tnodore Cumie , centaining the lauding of our troops at Vera Cruz. The two sets of:des patches from en. Tayldr were brought to • the SecretarY 'rf 11;ar by Mr.•Critteirlen, a vo unteer aid .f Gert,Tuylorl. The Commo de et, letter ei rne - To the Secrettoe of the. r N vy through:the mail from Ne )m ans. fwe turn ii.ir eyes further. to th e south,, b ight achiev ments await us,- toTheigen the t i g ory of our buuntry. We lay before our readers 'the only despatch from Commodore i:onner„ whit' i relates to the debaritation, of ' our troops qt,l eratruz. Never wasTatly land ., Ing made Wider more auspientiscircumkances. 'Another ands later letter is received frein Ate 10ornlitodoreut touches abet' topics. The ''Setretary lireceived another letter, from a ildistinguished officer of the Nary, undr date luf the 136 of March; and he seems t speak of . he surrender of the city and:caTtle as der- I tai Lin a fewldays.: ,Wil shall %yea' or ' fur -1 Ili r accounts front the army and sett drori of Vera Cruz ',with the greatest impatiet ce; and l• hope that many days will .not elapsc before ,we shall bay the pien,ure of congra tulating our, country man the possession of wie °lithe strongest 101 Utley posts on the globe -le key of Mexic o —. chit* opens the go te ,ofith up- proel to th Capitol. ( 1 , 1 v Since wri Mg the allow,' we understand that Mr. Cri tenden left General Taylor, With 'his army, at, 'Ague Nueva on the 2d March, arid brought the tiespatches along the usual .route from Monterey.to Crimargo, under the escort of about 250 troops, commanded by !dater Gerldim - ,re, lid.vitig along a train of some ]3O empty f iwagons. As they , apprenelied Cerralvo, a mall party was sent in to provide forage, kc., , when the enoiny, , under Urrea, were' discoviered, abOut I,soo ( strcing. Our, troops were imntediately placed on the defen-. • sive, and receiveti -the assault of the superior' nunibers reit t thelresolutian of awn detenitin ed to t cut thr'r mil nrough. I ,They were ne-, pulsed with rt lose' about thfrty in-it,, w'iile we lost tiliouthtilflthe number. A part of our baggage train mei destroyed, (40 ur 50 of the . wagons,) w len the gallant Urrea made his retaeat in it e direction, of thoTida. pass.-:-, The ,teamsters were unwilling to proceed without a stronger escort, and Mr. Critten- den was de anted five or six days at Corralvo . /when Gel , urtis arrived from Can - largo with a large bed ,'of troops. Ile was - too late to t Overtake If rt•a, who had probably emlinienced . his'retreat lis soon as he beard of Santa An na's diseonrture. Col. Curtis proCeeded to Menterey, nd.the escort. nod 'train came. 'on to Camaro:), the,eiiemy having &Jae rapidly as Possihle,) and this maybe the ht-it - that we Shall hear rf,,them on this side of Tula and Sim Luis fr some time. • 'We wert amused with nn 'anecdote about the timmun lion wagon..% eiich r by some acci dent, was i4ut of T with tit > others tivarCerral - v°. It wa destroy, , • molt df the others were, by fie, and whenhe expiusit unex pectedly tiolt phi, killing sortie, nounding others, and Marini' g all, it ryas: regarded as a "Yankee trick,'l and some wag said our , wagons might, hancecays4t a - MI through the eland unharmed, as each Would be regarded as some combustible machine, design ed to en- ____ G ...._ .... .. . OR DESPArI'CIIESO F ,N.. TA VL. llnse-qtriprnas. Army cif Occupati)n, . Camp on the field of battle, llos:s.t Vin g, Mexico, Feb. 24th, 1817. Sir—l lave the honor t report 'that, hay ing: beeome,assured on th 2Uth inst., that the enemy had assembled in very heavy force. at Encarnacion, thirty miles in ; front of Agua Nueva, with the evident design' of attacking my position, I broke up-my camp. at the lat • ter piece On the 24st, an:l took a strong line , in front ol3itenalTista,:seyen miles south of Saltin I'' A e. cavalry force left Agna Nueva ! Jre the pi ipose of coverihg the remove of supplies, vas driven in, d ! sting the night, and on the m riling of the 22 , the Mexican ar- , my.appea qd immediately in front of our psi lion. A I) o'clock; A. i 1.. a tlag was sent, bowing f oin Gen. Santa Anna, a summons' of enema] tonal surrender. To which I int- Mediate!) :rerarned:a negative reply. The 1 summons and my reply are herewi th inclosed. • The (loth 0 - wail commenced late in the'after- 1 noon let , i.en flip light troops on the . left flank, bit wait not seriously engaged until the 'mOrn ng ,Of the 23i, when the enemy made an abet to i qforcethe left think of our position. An ob=tinate aul -sanguinary con flict was maintained, with short] intertals, ,througho t the iti],-, the result beimg that the enemy %It ts completely] repulsed front our i lines. n attack of cavalry upon be rancho rf Ilitenti Vista, and u demonstation Upon the .cily of Saltillo itself, were likewise hanikCine ly repelled. Early in the bight the enemy w thdrew froM his camp and fell back upon . A.lttNeve, a distance of rwelve miles. -, Our ovn force ongaged at all points in this action 11 Somewhat short of 5,400 men, , ~ i v,b/li e th t of the enemy ; o from the statement ,z3 tt - of CR,, ante Anna, maytbe estimated 20 4 - :1000. ur success again tit such great odds is A suffici nt encomiunt on! the conduct of our troops. In a more detailed official report, I shall have the satisfaction of 'bringing to the notice : f the government the conspichtons gallantr of particular officers end corps. I May be entitled here. litilvev r,lo,acknowl : edge m 3 great obligation to B lg. Gen:Wool the sec nd in commit] tO whi m I feel partic-* • ularly,i debted for hiit aleahlo serviCes on this occasiii . i', / 4 i, • 1 . Our I edr has beeWyery severe, aridAvill not p'robnbl , !Till short r,1700 men. - The f Itlexi t..an los has been immense. I shall take the ;e:arl* st opportunity of for Warding a correct , 1 list ,f ,t e casualties-of the day. / I iil sir, very mil - Teal-illy Our obedient , sery nt . : ,Z. TAY,LOR, Maj. Gen. U. S. A..'cominanding. The j. General' of the o'rmy, Washington D. O. .; • . i , sum , ons of Santa Aims' to Gen t ,. Tay/or. (Translation.) ' I You are surroundedr by , twentY thou San d • men, a d 'cannot', in any liur t an probability, ' •- oid 'offering a rout, and h ing cut tq.pieces With y ur troops; but as .you*seivc consid:- eiatioi • and particular esteem; I wish to save you fom a catastrophe, and for that purpose give pustlils notice,. in order i that yon may ' lipm r at discretion,-ondoi flit assurance thaty u will be !mated with the oonsidera 'kin ,b longing to the il%lexicitu cha ravel', ,to whicll k end you will begranted ad hour's time toSina 40 your:Mind, to from' the ' moire t 4hansl flag of truce arrives in your ) camp. - WI, 'ticilla Goc CO this sieved! assure you of 'my per eansiderstiou. ' arid liberty!' " , i ' IM. Eueontads, Feb. '22i, I 847. r.- 1 n . _ 4Nr.1 4 0z 14 SAY AsNA-- 1 „ Angpswrnits, Army n Occupation, ; ear Buena Vista, Feb,-M9, p 347. • ! —ln , reply to your nutb of this date, , onitig me 'tn urreniler my ' (braes 1 iscretion, I ti'eg leave to say: ,that I a thetiding to ym r ropiest: : s' ' % Fitt! lush respect, ' am, sir, your olietlien i t nt. ' , ' ' 'Z. TATLiin. 1 . 110. Gen, U. S A. cpmmontlini. rGen. D. Anonio Lopez de Santa Anna; . .rinnamier-in. . hle , L Encandati. Si turn at decti Gil Bon HF.ADQDAR Rs, Army of Occupation, j , • Saltitlo, Feb. 25, - 1841:_, 5 haye respectfully - to report that the main MexiCtT-force is; yet at Agua Nueva. Our troops hold the posianis whiss they have so wen getet)ea, and,are.prepared to receive the enemy, - should he v,enttire another attack. An arrangement has been made with Gen oral Santa Anon' for an exchange lOf prison,. ers, by which we shall receive all, or nearly all, of thep captored from us hesides the few taken in the action of the 23i. Our wounl ed its well as those of theiMexicans which have falleo into Our hands, have been remov ed to this place and are l rendered comfortable. Oni• loss in the recent: actions, so far as ascertained, amounts to 264 killed, 450 wounded f and 20 misusing.: • One company of the Kentucky ca.alry, is net included in this statement; its casmtlt les not titling yet spur tad. I rin;pectfully ene.lt?se a list of the corn-; thissioi;ed oilieeirs killed and wounded, clam:: ding many nauls of therhighest met :4 , I y am /sir very respectfulle your bedient . 1 , 'servant. , 'Z, TAYLOR, , U. S. A. commanding. The 'Adj.' General of the army, Washington, D. C. ' • IltiitnquArerEtts,,Artny of Occnpation, t • AIWA NtinvA, March li, 1847, Sir-4 have the honbt to repo`rt that the troops of my cotinnand occupied their Original camp at this plate on the 27th of their, the lust/ of the Mexican- Army. leaving,,the morning of 01(4 day in the direction of,, San Luis.. It is ascertained that the enemy is in fall retreat ika very disorganized condition: the men deserting and dying of ttarvation in great numbers. • 1 despatch a.cotnmaint this day as far'as-Encarnation to harrass his rear anti .emire whatever military supplies may be foumi there. ' - From the statement of Mexican officers, yartieularly °f l ae medical staff left 'to sec cor the wounded, there seems no doubt that heir loss in tI e recent action is moderately I•timatettat 1500, and-may reach .2000 ; men, tilled and wounded: besides 2000 or 300 de serters. ,N. 41 6, officers of rank Were loq. I enclose a li-t ;of the names of our own ,killed and Wounded, made is complete as' practica ble at this time. Ode regiment:(Kentncky. cavalry) is not included, its return not being rerulentd. , ' ' . i' , The enemy had fully .reckoned upon our to tal rout, and had'inade arrangements to inter cept our retreat, stationing: for that pitrPose corps *of cavalry not only imtnediately in our rear, but even below Monterey. I regret td report! that they imucceeJed near the village of Marin in destroying aitrain of supplies and killing a considerable numher of the escort and teamsters.• Col. Morgan, 2d Ohio regi - - mem, on his march front Cerralvo to ;Monte rey, was infested I . )i the Mexican cavalry, with which he had' several rencontres; but finally dispersed them( with small loss on his own part: Cape. Graham, A. 'Q. M., volun teer service, was mortally wounded in one of these affairs: I have no doubt that the de feat of the main army at Buena Vista will se cure our line of communication From ,farther interruption, but r still propose in a fekv - days to change - my head-quarters to Monterey, with a view 30. make such further arrange ments as may be hecelisary in hat quarter. ~ • • The digpositions made tomiss our rear, vindicate the policy kind ne t s.-it . ykif defend ing a pcisition in front of SaltillO, where a de feat has thrown the eneyny'far back into the inkerior. No result so decisive could have been obtained by holding Monterey, and our communications ,kvould have been constantly in jeopardy. - , l i arar sir; very respectfully "vour obedient servant, . Z. * TA MAI, , I Maj. Gen. U. S. A. dommanding. The A.tj General of the camp WcoitiNgtve., D. C. I A ,MVIC.-I'..\;ACCOUNT OF T H &BAT ____. ___ ___ •WeN. O. Picayune-of the 24th contains the following letter, writen to a Mexican mer chant residing in Matiniorus, who received it from another - Nfoxican in ,Saltillo an I gives the only ace - bunt yet 'publishea, of the matter in which the last battle was fought. , -• A 3 o'clock on Oise 24.1 ult., the battle com menced at Buena Vistaive miles from Sahli., In. • The fight od opfined with,artillery,"•and 'a destructive cannonade was kept openuntil sun set. No decided advantage was obtained hy either, i-idc—the hiss on both being very great. On the 23)4 at 'lO o'cloek, the battle was again renewed and kept tip without 'intermis sion untp half past three in the afteimoon. 13vth amities ware closely. engaged during the whop time. Gmeral Wool a Ivanced wt th a strong detachment again4t the Mexican army, but was driven back with immence loss. the MeXican cavalry charged upon him with drawn sWords,and did greet execui ion. As Woollen I fr back Taub). advanced advanced tvin free(: € l . ops and 'repulsed ere direzienns wits grails anghter! This charge (loaded the battle, whit I was not again renewed. The number kille& and wounded was very great on both sides. I can only et‘tirpnte the number by the cart loads •of %roan lei that hoe entered this city from both bit-tic fields.'-.I On the. 24th both arm'es hung oIT without cOming to ti general engagement—each occu pied in carrying of the wounded and burying their dead. - " After tlie 21th there was no more fixit*,— the -Alexi* troops famishin g with hutiger'be ca me convinced that then could not triumph or drive Gen. Tdylor froM his position, and retire.] ; "• r As Yet Santa Anna has Only. retired &short distantloi k bou I do not entertain - the belief that he •will vAirttre another engagement. Merco has not the, means to bear , the bur den O . the war; it is opposing poverty,to shun dance to strength. In my, opinion it ‘v,oild he hest for the tw,V•Gifvernments to enter into negotiations. With the power the U.States poAsess, it would bees _dishonorable in her to force us into treaties advantageous abine to herself, a.- it Nvould Oe for us to make conceiion from necessity. , CAPT 1.74 1 1 .4 OF AN .M.II?.a!CAI.V LADY' Br TIII: Mhxtc,ore.,— r A train of 100 loaded wagon§ i s.s\r (U. 5..) on their w y to Monterey from Ca margo, under an'e cart 'of 30 volunteers, 'was c a ptured by a body f Mexican cavalry, a fe,iv, mites beyond Merit . Three of the men made good their escape— h est ware,taken prison ers. A yonng lady, , , the anglaer ()fan Amer, leanitizen living in Mexico and (returning fai li from New ()ripens, where she has been ing,,to school, wallaken with thigkrain, her fa herihaving been killed by the Itiexicans.4 Ste bid escaped and arrived ,at Monterey in 's fetyi where her misfortunes had exited the li-e tupg.tlively sympathy.: , ' 1 I A A 'sotontrltt It SIVA RiCD.-A L 01117. T }TART, 't e C6lor Sergant of the Baltiraore battalion, whn Wit his right.arm at the sto ,mingl of Mon terey Ans received the appointr e i nt of Wateh man at the Washington Navy . ard., He has also been pot upon the Pension List. This is an act hiTill creditable to the Government: . Goon.—The Board of Public Works of the State of Ohio, determined, at their. session which has just n closed, to Premi I alt bread•stuffs and other proeiSions eontrbuted by the citizens or purchased with money . contributionsi for the relief o(the aufrering population of Eu rope, to paps on our public work's, free' Of .104111 Ti ASTOR .11ousti....Gen. Scott and snit. i i. ,w 14114 at Brazos Santiago, lodged in s, place 'calla t. 1 e Astor House, which consists of the wreeS o a Mississippi steainer,4s4 6 oair in the itwand the rest imbilded in tho sand. .The Tare,ivas $3 per Bay. !` . ~... ....i 6 ... , i . Al OTRAMIDWITHOUTABAbIe twm De re doketeel that the r e dena oap e te ne feti. months •ago,7, naraded_ a :sptendid pyre 'di at Federal States t .probich New Hatnshire wasithq base, s and Olalne tbecopex. It hakbeen Soma. { peeks 'ain6n hi gri . Of thi 3 Oluttins of any of our co ,temOdrariesi and as ninny, tire - in46as ko See it, oal Federal Mends, iirtie absence . of tub.. cr ei it.hig neivs, might reproduce it. 5, . , ' Late and:lmportant Vera Crnzl , nvestment o Veira ertiz , -00Cci mitt& land ing of Ceit.,*.oft—WainiSkirmishing4 Alt WI Regols Carried-=Copt. 416arlie of Virgin a, Yid—Midshipman Rogers -Rescurd—iPlan of the 4ttctikA/1 Stip. pliesut off. 1 ':', , , • . , By the c schoonWPortia, sat New Orleans' from Sacrifielos l i the lsth, we have news' of interest fro in the land and niVal 'furcate-Op= prating before Vera Cruz. The Delta's ac count says, troops were landed ,by Generals Scott, Pattersoi‘ Worth, Pilbit . v,•Qeitniati,, and Twiggs, with their Aids, end the Topo, graplticaircorps, which approachek i ne r the • shore, toward the direction of the Cast -, the gees of San, Juan 'd'Ulloa, opening; fir upon the party, throwing shell and . roong sh',4 l bdti ivithout doing any7damage to the reconaiter ingl party—the, round shot either ptissiog over or falling short, apd the shell, although thrown with preciSibn, bursting ate.censid-' enable elevation, deing'ne harm: Ono i shell± passing over the.steitiur -Pettit% (the: vessel . employed in the reconoisance) and another burstingtinder heriboiv, 'without doing any injury.- \,, . • -- , The recc t was made while , the transports t tys were lying- fit at- An ton Lizardc possible del leir ' return add the least ;ports and eonvoys,weigh sd anchor and stookto the southward of Sec riticies, bearing in toWnril the maindrind,'ivith a fair breeze and in galhitit style,- when they came to anchdr, the conveys taking position in such a.tmitiner as to pri;tqt.the disembark- Jatiim of the troops: the first 000 bei ag laud ed rat 2 o'clock P. M., oh the'9.li, ea the' re main ier daring the next day. .1 The l4ding is spoken of, by persons who wmre\. , y-Wits 'nesse:), as a scene i of _inagnincene, '<rarely witnessed more than once in a life time.\;The troop landed amounted to the exact nunlber of 12.100. Duringlhe advance upon the. rear of the city, Passed•Midshipmati Rogers, Who had not yet:been sent from Vera Cruz, was bound Amen • a einh,,MMl ordered to be 'conveyed, tin der ,a guard, tattle prion at Penne , but foe tunately they were encountered by per forces, and M. Rogeis was, rescued, and is \ now-on hoard his ship , After thelanding, 'the different columns took up their Him 4 march Pi). the position assigned to them in important action - and siege of Vera Crdz. - i "- The eteamers Vixen and SiiitAre lay under Punta de Hornos, opened on 't ie-' city 'across the point - and iii' the !direction of te Castle, with :lied-and round shot, which w 's return ,ed by the' ! astle, but without effect. The city is tiow.cempletely sem° ailed by our troops; each divisititi having takcn'a strong PO advittita„eenus phition,with entregi inents; completely cutting 0 all commit ' - (. I,ion by sea orland, Lind at the ,same tinie'safe irdin the fire of the Castle. ' The pisitionsllif divisions were established ono the, 14th, ex tehdipg from Punta de' Ilernos, 'on the right Ito Ptinta {le la Quite, °tribe Id t, in one _un broken line, andlactive prepare ions were on I foot fur; the immediate suhjuga to 9 of this for midable place. , i , l 'o•-elosely is Vera Cruz no ' besieged, and so entirely are every means f communica tion . eutoif that in a dotty fevadayS the 'news must reach Its that both the City and Castle are occPpied-by our victorious troops. , The general impression seems tp be that the city will surrender in die .course of ten days or two weeks. .No doubt is \eiitpri3ssed of the s iccessful termination of the enter prise. i , Tim 1:4 - Itia was dejaye the 15th by the prevalen rtug which atm; thfi_ftivr.l tiancewas ° frequent ly hei proceeded from the Castl., \' , Gen, Wort i- ea divisici:4 which has been as the city, from, the Ideal y of 'the landing on the Sdtith, and under Pi ma , . de noimos, tad necessarily to move in ' ehelon to the • rear, past the,right! A in order t ) gain his Proper put, Sitiott—in the executioner which it beciane necessary to attack an take possession of two redoubts thrown up by I the enemy, on one of which was a pi co of artil erf, and both fi lled with infantry ' The redoubts were attacked, h rged and 1 taken, a .. spirited resistat mbeingtnntle by the enemy, who lost seivra in lcilied, wounded and prisoners,-our loss is seven ltilled, and several wounded. Cap. Albiirti's, of the 2d infantry, was killed by' rohnd shot, supposed to be from the Castle; he Fame ihot taking off' the arm of n dritinm r Oil boy)1 and . Copt. Wound ing!bard a privates was a ,Virgin foil ii Virgin inn, and inerly cond eted a newspaper in Fredericksburg. Col. , Dixon =alas wounded in the breast by a must et shot. • ? rhe'skirtnishing!wa., hOweve tri the ridvancidg_courn , %%MO p ily for Ward to its posit orron the of the city, where it h Ited and the work of entrenchu ent. ' Thelipes for the pu pose of 's! cityivitli fresh water, hue - been ,and broken Up, 'completely cuts s.opply, front,the' tanks, /which somel4l:-.4itnce, from tho - ,'city. , , 1 J ,•-• ....-..-...c , ' ; pinicUal Coa rooponlona-aa lahlao'N. 0. PFeayono 1 CAMP 714ALA'SRA. CRUZ, t ", -' . Alareltll2, rdo iting. I wrote you a has y letter las evening, with a short aeconut 0 , the movere ma of the day. After it was' dl sed. the Ri es under Co). Soil ad a bris acpbn with he enemy, ii } in whic ''' - e latter;af er a partial uccessi at the out t, were fiqall ',driven bac with 'on sides., leiess.. ';T is t Mining the line of in it ent- ft, r• , -' ',les ' -,tent— ...I ,I. 1!. vestfnent—some fi e .. tr six min will : probably be c mplete. Ildotiot think, ' nmrall that I can see and - learn, 'that Gen.cottjwill, be able to 'plant his batteries for s ver I days to ,come; and untilne can mak town if:nal show' he l will not open upon the town nt all. When the born bardment does commerce it will be in ear- , nest. ! I Capt. Vinton of. the artillery has been -or dered to take.up a position at ar Hine kiln 'close in to the walls of the city, and I this he, has effected without ) loss. Anticipating an at-, , tack upon this point, last night, en. Worth, went out a ft er dark, with tivo c mpanies, -t o support Onpt. V.;. but nothing Occurred.---' there was some little'skirmishin at the dif ferent pickets during the night, ut otherwise ail was (valet. i' Col. Harney's dragoons havmlnot, as yet, arrived, yet their.serVices are greatly nceded), It is said that a large train of (pack mules, which went out the city yesterday,. totik a heavy amount of specie as well as valuables. All this might probably have been token had _Gen. Sc4tt had a cavalry,force.: It.was also reported evening that something like 1000 Mexicans were seen corning in 1 °wards -sun ' down, by the main road from Mexico,{ with a 'large drove of cattle fertile beleagured=city; ,but as the'inveittnent, was not then complete,. -and- as ire had no ca. alry• t they Could neat be taken.' I learn; koWever, that' ) Gen. Twiggs, who commands on the -norther side'. side-: of the city, succeeded duringthe, day , in capturing quite it number of cattle. - A norther is 'neiv• bloWing,'which it Is !roped will bring the , to dragoons: __ , --,. ' ' , -,= .= t 1 -At the inagaalne, which was capture day befororyesterday,'.a considerable .quanti y--.of. amunit ion. was. taken., . It j was, evident y d ) i English or AmeriCan !mike; as it was la tiled ”shor finge."l "long range," - I,te.; .4,1, .i. In' good ernacular. The Mexico' s man ged to get o :safely the - larger potion- of, their am-, munition, and is now ) carefully towed .away inside the city walls.- .• .. 1; :• It Weald-taken Page oryikir - per to !give full effect tell description of t e handing ~of our troopson-the iiiit, r ,a, more tirrinu Apec, two. has ) prbably nover_been , I VvitnessOd In America. In.thoirit lino th•cre *ism& feel thin *soVetitpheavyratirf‘.-fi o ntrii,knfitainittg *early 4000 regtilarei'and , al, of.}beintaket ed so meet snienerny before they struck the 1 1 ‘i , shore. Nein,' hstanding this, every man w• a emilous to be rst.—they plunged into 6: %voter .waist del p as they reached the shore—, thes,"stars tind, .tripes" were instantly , float-; 11 ing—a rush w 's made for the sand hills, find amid loud sh'ou s they pressed onward. Three .104, and loud beers arose from their ciim-,' -raOes still on b ard, awaiting to be embarked, , ' and meanwhile the tops andtvery portion of 3/ the' foreigh ve els ,were crowded with 'spec tntereof the s ene. Not one ' who witnessso it will ever fu get` the landing. Why the Mexicans did otipppooe.lis lea greater mys tery than eve consideringi their great ad vantages at, the tine and thilt;they hove since °mad every step:of our Advance.' The troops, both regiulari and volunteers, have sufibred,incredibly . Since the landing..— marching over heavy sand flills o without ua lei; muler,a b•oiling.sun durini the day,' ' and - 1. 1- eoPing out iwithout tent's or bedding during the heavy dews which have fallen at nig t.,— ex posed, too, to a continual fire froto the at teries of the enemy; yet opt ,a i murnatir has been heard: Anything can be etrected With such troops. • ,Y,,, rs, ' G. W. K. , MI According o previous notii3 given, a large and ri•spec tle meeting of the citizens of Erie and vicinity Convened •at the Court House on Saturday evenitig,the.3d.inst:, for the puritoso of appointing. delegates ,t6 a Railroad, Convention to be Jteld at Westfield on the 14th inst. :.The meeting was orgin ized by calling JosFiPli Ft. WiLLtrot, Esq., to the ,Chair, and appointing CaS. D. Donnnvs, E. BenDirr, Eq., and Col. Ile/mp, nr ,Prekidnits; anJ Joseph .31. .9t rcett; Es., and B. 'F.°Sloan, Secretaries. . r a • 4 • ' ' The object of, the meeting having been stated, • b - - appointi' • On motion the hair e, Carson Gre be ; C. W. 'Kelso, Irvin Catno,l M. , Mal t lon JamesiSkinner, - 0: J. Bat f and Thomas 111. , . ill, al's., a committee to draft resolti 'ions expressive of the feelingsi of Ohl' tneet-'' ig in regard to the proposed Railroad , cou- ntion with the city/ o f Buffalo, • .- he Committee reported the fellowing: 1 , '• If 7 .•_eatr, the citizens of Buffalo and of the of I termediate towns between the cities] Of Buffalo nd Erie, have become •simultanek \ t. busty alive Te importance and advantages I Of of a railroa communication, between these Awe important points, thereby 'connecting us roch, with the ot i.' and aft with the two h\ l great commercial Atlantic ports, New York and Boston: And !.vh reas theconstruction of this improvement wee tt bethe completion of a long link in that iron chain Which is destined in a few years to connect 'the Atlantic with the great Mississippivalley, nd at no dist? taut period the Atlantic an the" Pacific Oceans—whose rolling waves eet , now pro claim to astonished Europe the lstness of our limits, asihey. will soon, we tr \ ust, the grandeur, Of our growth and the spldor of et\ commercial enterprise—therefore. lolved, That we respond most hetrtt y to. )11 which has been math:tier ace bbentsen teldat Westfield'on the 14th inst , forth • 'se of maturing meaaures for t e early! detion t of the proposed railroad etween' and Buffalo. t • . 4tes*ved, That the cit i zens Of Efi , having lv themsees secured a charter 'for a railioad from-Erie to the State line, are ouly waiting for a similar uchievement on the part of the enterprising, citizens of our sister State in or der to show 'them that the people of Erie county Will be as prompt in the exception of our portion of,the road •as they have peen in stegring the necessary legiststion. Resolved, That this meeting pr'occed to appoint a large delegation fro% the city and the several townsiu .the county immediately interestedin the subject of thisproposed Cod / The followiog - delegate's were then ap pointed. i - 1- 3 I • - rt•a-7--‘ ,C. . .' - ,1. iJ n Vi.s.,.'nt r! , rtr Tibbats, JarTs D i Datilap, GT, - 713:11 - 10 , V Ai: - Tiuusilail, 11 Cadwell,'Smith Jackson, Wal ter Chester, Carlos Graham,ll. L. Brown,. .E.`B. Mattison; 11.1 Whallon , Thomas 111eltaf it -fey, Benj. Grant, ames'o. Marshall, W. C. Kelso, M Courtri ht, T. Moorheatir Jr., J. Ziinmerly, Wm, Ir. Gallagher, Join Gal braith, 13. B. Vincent, R.. Cochran, Wm. Beatty, ' Seph 111. Sterrett, Win:. Kelley, James ' Allmon, ,James WilliamS, Jdseph Nee* hn H. Walker, C. W. Kelso, John Hughes, M. Goodwin, W. Uoskinson, John A. Tiaey,,capt., W. W. Dobbins, J. /lean, M. W.q.latighey, Col. W. W. Looniis, J. B.• Johnson, Capt I).; Dubbing, E. Babbitt, Irvin Calnl);B: P. Sloan. , . ' Mi 'creek—Alex. M'Clelland, A. Saltsman, Matt ew It. Barr, N. W,Aussell, G. Wag- . ner, 1, nt. Nicholson, J. IV, Ryan, E. Marvin. Harborcreek-Z.Dr. I. Shei'win, , i p., pi -e 1 Y , Y . MoOrhead, - Andrew COUSC, LESq 'Wm. A. Bessfey, Col. Jas. M. Moorhead, M, Wigton, J: Chambers, Esq., 1)r. IVm; F. Wadley. North East Borough—Col. D. R. Tettle, E.' 'W. 41: - Blaine, B. Town, it. S. Brawley, D. ' Allison, :Lilt Haines, Wm. Griffith. _North East Toivaship-wlion. J. Bratvley, - Wm, Crawford, Thos. Mellin, Thos. Silli \ wan, J. Scouller, J: 8.1 Milliken, Esq., R. 'McNeil., . ' R, ~, 1 the C`,... to be pu ~ . co this .t4r., from the 13th to c of a norther, du tame of.hcavy prdi rd, which doubtless , no, check essdd stead left'and !ear cam wormed ipting the d scovete ' ing off! ti• ro situated Greenfield—James Wilson, W. E. :Unpin, Gen. W. Addison, Azi 'Girard—Geo. H.. Cutler, Esq., Hon. M, Hutchinson. ! McKean—Robert T. L Sterrett. . 1 -On Motion of Charles W. 'Kelso, Esq.,' it i was t ' ' • . I Resolved,' That in klufs'opinion of this m ee- Ang the convention proposed to he held at Chicago, Illinois, to take into coniiderat on the subject S of ' , Harbor and other impr ye:. Mentes, fur :nations,' purifoscs, is highly c in mendable, and 'worthy the atte f utiou of of whole country. -- , That national funds cannot• be more benefi cially employed - than in furthering a system-, ' whith included within it the milling of har ' hors to shield, protect and encourage a corn ' coerce in which every State in the Union is. 'directly or indirectly interested, and which, in a peculiar manner, in a country-so wide-spread in itsdompinii - rid ao various in its productions as this is, is we' l l calculated to bring' togeth er, through the perations of trade and ex change, its widely separated citizens; and the opening up of avenues of travel and intercoini munication; for Purposes of business or social 'intercourse, thus, makes us more accurately acquainted with each other's ‘ true chant, and condition, increasing our 'nntual .in - est, and strengthening' our determination and desire to perpetuate our common government. That , consideriug the. Powerful influence which a Conveinion l —such as that proposed to be held at 'Chicago, composed of represen tatives from so large an e i xtent of country, combining talent of the *hest order, With 'the most ample experience in the operations of the trade and commerce of the country, as well as familiarity with the nature and prin-, ciplin of our government 7 -4s. calculated to have upon the action and policy of a 'goverh- - ment, which like ours, ought - to be but the - exponent.of the will of the people, it is regard- , ed by this meeting as highly important that the region of country 'directly interested'; in the 4artior of Erie should be represented lin ' that bitty. - Therefere -' -'' ' ' - " - ' ' ' , • lieSoieed,. 'That a publie meeting of the people interested in the preservation and corn-' *Wm °film Ilarbcir of; Erie, -be 4110 for 1 Illondey.the 3d day of May next,. at.? o*c4kck P. M., at he Court House, la the Borough of Erie, to sled delegates to attend the Chica go go Conve ticiti' . - : ' ' ; ' —.on Motion, ' • , ' - -"Resolvsd,',That, the proceedings of thi meeting be signed by, the, officers, and publish ed in itll thO papers_ inthlu'entirity. - '' T _ j -JOS; IL'WILLIABIS, Freer. ' • DAtvirtr.Dentimai• ,-- '- •J - • .-•,, '' . N ~. L. BAnitarT,-, •,, Vice,P.reete._, ;=. •Ininr,Cdtp. ‘;, '• . -..--- '- - - ' - , s/J.,. ..ToseAjf. sOrretV ' ' B. F.'Ellaila. C 9 in exi OAD MEETING. RAI .. . •.' . ~ :.: . ; ,_. ~,•.1 4..........., ;•-•:-.--.. ~ - ), T .i-' , 1 ilCea thei ie fi ne- - eking fever preveb, , 1 • 1: Another - Battle In BRILIANT VICT \ING DEFEAT tFroin the Leeliville Courier.] , . ; . ST. Lours, Monday evening, March, W. MR. . 'N. ,LIALDBMAIII Dear Sir—Wet \ have' this oment reoeived •an express_ film Santa "re. The Mexican insurrectionists, numbering 2AOO men, marched down on San ta-Fe, As waslntituated. by our last inlvices. `hey; tr,ere . met et Capt. Morris's command i the valley of MIT), and ,totally; &Ante d!! Avkgreat ,number of tlkeenetny were killed and unded, and the rest` eti precipitately to the mountains. The" actio was a most brilliant one on the part of our the ', and reflects much Credit on Coolness intnourage. The newe'o the murder, of Gov.- Bent is folly confirms . • Twent,Mive titer Atneri cansiell at th 'same time. In ha .T, yours. ~, ' EPFBCTS OF itOCKUNG I:IIAMS.--Avilter.in the Boston Transciipt in condemning the con stant use of rocking chairs, by young liidis in partictilar, says; "Nearly, half a young lady's indoor life $ spent, the body half suspended by the elbow - '-and - the mussels of the bank entirely, relaxed, in the rocking chair.- The necessary conse quences is a crooked'spine, a weak back and a high pair of Shoulders, and an awkward man ner of chrrying the head;.—effects perfectly incompatible with gracefol movements ofany kind. 'rho majority of laboring men c rr,y their bead and shouldedrs less ungracefulthan the maorit,V of ladies, Merely because exercise ;with t , m strengthens'llle i l back; and th - a - form- Ong king chair has ne er humped ; their short. ers a tuni pit___ched finiv. ri . l their heads. ' The follow Huntington, ng c , nntnind a., Globe., I I sive:— ""Why . will the' whig gover or elect ioe old c on?' Becat se 'it, is lfOu FOR TAVI. N LICENSE. To the. Honorable the Jutig a oflhc Court of , quarter Sessions of rie county, .May Teem, 1847. , ) eat ,Fredetlie) tilts, of .M illereeli town - ,.47;re-pectfully reprer , ent; I bathe is fi u ell pro'. vided uith house room and nvepientes tin the lorkiho and accominotlatioa of travelers and Stran . gers.at the house he now occupies in said town ship"; ho therefore prays the honorable coureto grant him a licenie for keepinvi, n public inn or tavern, and ha as itidt.r.y bound will pray, &o. • .FRBD RICK. HAAS. ',March 36, ISO. We; the sultertbers, citizen of Millerc town.' - ship, in wide!' the above i!tin r tavern prayed to, be heen.cd.is proposeih to be e pt, 4o 'rotay that Frrerick, [leas, the, .otiove. applicant, is of goo) re' me for honesty and temperal, and is well provieed with house` rooni and co veniences for thOodaitig and a- commOdat ion of strangers and travelers, and that such an inn or tavern is neces sary 'fur the Oecontrilation ..f ili&public and" to ientertain stranoers and travelers. . j. John 14eis, John 'Frey, Conrail Brown, John Asitee, , Frederick Beim, Philip Diefenbach, Mtn W. Ryan, : John Farver, r 7 Roily Shank. • I John A. Pousun, Daniel Buller, Peter J. Scott, • • It. N. Elmo, , LiAaam Frey, :A rt 1, 3i-:817.. 46 1 1 0"iatiF01i ; if)).VERN.LiCiNSE. - To the I to' able the:Judges of the Court of quarter klessions of Erie CO. .114ty terra,:'47. • it. S . iti t s.l,y. Nort ea , t I, ir• repreStutts that lie is Well pro roottiland Cohainiences tbr the redationoftravolers and stran "kliaivii" in - said, borotwhi— • prays tho court itt auant s tart or tavern, and-your )I ' l, " "10, itr .t 2 ft. 'II it 1 •, Eli I, . Vhe pal im : eugh, reveetkul., vitle,ol with house 1 0 ,f liin.. and aecural , ,, go6l_ pc 11.0,"Ventrul ' he irtetellKet rtspee.fel him a license to keep a / peti.joner -will p ay, -Slit Northlt: eat Ile. ougli, M.;jrcli27, We, the notletsr,e , lol ei,iv: North vast allue.aid bete!! fteitN . wi.h It. S. Brau ley, tlw ',above pt. 141 , ,igiF Arkyeellill'effick"breit,, or eesSary, to ucepounodale the publit. mitt s rangers oriavelet'. —that he ii , Izoottrepti e tor frme,ty a al temperape-, he is w.lllproville7l with I ease itiatn and ,e, \races far the,lotle.ine and Iteetrattiotlatiott \ ol\ 4 e rs and travelers. We thereiore b*.gr leave IL itotenrwed him for a 4elts , agreeably to his pi iiou. , David Allison, S. s: Ilinitnon,l, • . 1 , E.ll. nominee, • 1 ham in Von Scoter, : ' 1 Alex. D ividso o , P. F. Cli,mpell, 1 ' 1 Win. E. Wald, , Jacob linapp, i 11. C. l'owit, Reuben ll,ArkQr, , . • I ler. rope, 13. own. J.II I,.ontnis.. Willi:tin Gruff:3h, , .3 • ' ,ha Bone, John Grn =-- nr. „._ . _ . 1 - - PFITITIiON FOR TA VERN L ICENSE.. To lye llohorabie the ,1,41,718 of the Cdurt of Quor ter 2 as oas of Erie county, Jrlay 71r1n, 44.4.14-e—, 't The Petition or Lewis S. Allen,' of Mirth' East berott;!ll, re:lice:fully yepresents, that 143 •is stet provitleit it i.li house‘roozn and, coravenignee, Tor the lodging and aceruntruula: ion of ttavblcrs and gillll2 :rs, at the old stand Or 13esterjT ow ii, in said borough; he thaefttreirespectltelly prays the eourt to grant hint a license to keep art; inn or laverd„ and yourpe'd 'dotter will pray, ~ ,e . I 7LL'atot3 S. ALLEN, • North East Donnunh, March 0, 18.17. • o We, the stitoiriberen, citizens at North cast ho ron4h,-i a which the uheve l inn or tavern prayed to be licensed is pi °posed to be kept, do Iterby cer lily that Len i. S. Allen, the above', applicant is or good repine for honest y and tentperanee, and is well provided with liousa main rar the neeetomo qat ion o f sliannys and travelers, and that such an inn or Intern is necessaty for the aceorniniaLition or die public, and to entertain strangers and trav elers. \ III.?:;::1' 'lt . ls 111-n ley ' ;. ~ i(:::1: , 1r014) lllrher. • . . ' Ales. Popo, It'illirm Geifr.lb, J mob Knapp,, Win. l E.., it nrd, ; . Boner Town, Alex. II iv idson.! DAri , l 'Alli;a». John Greer,: ' Iteojordu mated, ,'t. L ..... iti.,, , I ' B. (l.l' ttii. lames 1.. Plower. o the.Houorable the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Erierounty,, now hold ing a,Court Of Quarter, ASmions of the l'eaef in and for said County. The Petition of the subserih. r numbly showeth that lie is well provided with house room mid all other accommodations thr entertainintu strangers and travelersi tt (mid therefor4humbly, pray your I loners to grant i ltim a license. to keep ,a public house nt his old stand two miles west of 'the hor- of Northeast on the Erie and fßando real. 4 HoMits RAt.NITRT. , We, the undersined, eitizens'ol the to uship, of North east, do certify tha t Thos. Barnh. rt, the above applicant, is a man a good rep'atati4n for honesty and totnperanceoltitt he is wei pro dded 1 with house room for entertaining stt at gers and travelers, that tavern is necessary for; ho public convenience. J. G. Wenver. Thns: W al 11. M% Mellel • u : - Elishn P. $t Booth C414we11,. - Eiienoxer F Beni. Cuptnr ', La roan elali , 'remain !UMW Jr. W. L. Avert! 311111 eS Milliken, • M. Greer, - John Baird. • / W. ... Main! William !laird, / William Cui4,l ' • * AI 11. Lyon, . ' Timms TeF' April ft. 11847. To the,l ionoruble Court or Lamarter rsessiona 01 Erie 'County. ' • T EM. Petition ol- Alecandqr Mel Most; of • • , North East township, Erie county, re speetfkilly represents that he is well provided with house robin and tile ne r iesnery convenieriees for the lodsingand accornt oileoon of strangers and travelers,' at the house occupied by - sairl Alex ander Mclntosh ua tavern or Inn, in said town ship, on the Bolt In •road,ifilie house commonly ealled.the Skate Line FlouS - ::, He,therefore prays i s the Hon.-Court to grant a I iiir„:"Acense , to keep a . public Inn or Tavern, and ~,.,7'is. in duty ;,bound, will, over pray, &c.. -4.: -."'' 1 ''' ALEXkN Ell MCINTOSH. We. the ndersigned, ci't/xens of,',Nerth East township. ' ftiresaid, in wtkleh the 'above-pained t inn or tave r n i--1 prayed to he licensed and propos ed to be kept, do eertily dolt .said Alexander Mt:- Into:di, the above:named apPliem, is el, good re pute forlioneSty and'teniperance, and is well Pro tided with house ioonk tool conveniences for dui ilcc9inmodaoqn of stra . niiers and travelers, and s thuX suet niVerri is necessary for the aceommoda ' 004 of the public. • •-, • -'"/ • : * 7 iisthuir; GOditey. - Chuney Weltalter,- . • ' Daniel F 'Merry,' . 'W. L. Averilt, , . • liCese Deinap, -...-- Ltiwis - M. Averill - , . ' Daniel MOB, . : :Michael B. Mills, Mahl , nDinley, . --, _", :Mien. Munger, John Silly:a - tan; , : - AbrahantMaither, - April 3:1547: ; • - ~,..- ,- - '•-. , ' - 446 ~a ESH e Mot* 11.0CEI Pa, %C. et .1 exleo. P=OVERW HELM- El 2,000 MEXICANS.' u u is from the is quite expres- at the coming tail of that 'same to be „behind." \ I R. S. ISI7. ^ 4 - Or, hii`bo-ntioqi n 1 nally aequ4inr ql •ittoner. and 11 itratAilltil l ig /and Cu' . r 'lwslxl of Ind ilikt. Tveli \lran- net, [ Gifford, i‘ i ..c ES.— 6 . just I' 1 •ofee,l'eas. Sugar, eived-ind- fur WO ARBUCKLE.. DITTLI EXPECTED. , Notice is,herebygiv en to all indebted to this office for more than oue . year's sub script.l lon that unless payment is 41ade by . the'lsth cif Maf thew accounts will \ be left i p ea hand 4 of a pro per officer for, colle,c tiOn: --, . IJu rlin 4. 'Sloan. iiril , 'lo, 1817. 1 111.1•111M~ 1 MINIMMOILNIrrIMOMEMMILMain PUBLIC N9TIC '.. ^ To the Co lof Quiirte i r Sessjons of Erie County.'r • \„( 4 0 , , The petition John lierrenzer of t:he township ui Le Blvd in 8414 courtly, respecitolly represents tbat' be is n•i ll provided frith hon-e room and , con veniences for the lotkini.z and accomntothvion of atranzers and it a voles:1, at the lonise on the turn pike five miles son lisof\y‘evriord, n hit It he now occupies in said lown.lhip k he therefore prays the honorable court to erant•loittlt s licente for keepitur a public in or AIM n and be lei d n dozy botind,sr ill ever pray. . \ / J I IIIN BER,RENBER. I We, the subscribers, citizens of L.e Vic dr LON o. ship, in which ;Its ie.ov.e inn or tu,rein prayed to ho licensed, islproposed td be kept, do certify that John Berri nger, the above applicant, is of 000 d repute for honesty and temperauce, and is we ll pr o vid e d with hun.eroom and conveineatee for Iti,l t zlittz and doccuinnaodation or arrangers andArtiv elcr-, and that such tavern id necessary io acci• modate the public' and e'n.ertain strangers and frayelers i i , • Q•orse Burger, Solomon Layer, ciononor Kassel,. JAlly'll Pllll , lk, (hew Boyd, • ' Woke r walker, henry C. Mallory, J muss D. Walker. Joao %Va.f crimes°, George 1,1,0,0,10, 'Gpnrgli I. ben% owl \ GI wee %%I. 'aliens ood. aril :1, 1897. T, the I lonorable tiotA of t.l.tnirteres,•-ians of ~ Erie Conn••. . '- \ ~ I MI-lit: peijiton of Gideon H. W a rr,. r , of Nlitt:- I. .creek, in .aid county, respecJitily A lumeth that he is desirous. of 'keeping a house of public en , ertainulent, at. the stand owned by 'AI Wagner and lately occttoPed by hitnsell; and humbly prays , your honors to Brant hint a ticensofor tee- smite, and Ito, as in duty hotrod, will ever pra - v, &c. 1). ' GIDEPNII. WAGNER. •} Millcreek, March 27, 1547.- • We, the undersigned, citizens of the township. of Millercelq Erie county. respeetfuly heg cave to certify th. t we are well acquainted wii.i the . above petit] net.. G. 11.'Wnener, and kiwi Itint f to be'a titan . sobriety and honesty, well t . lettle tett to heip . tavern, and that he is, v. ell pr}„paried , for her-Ring the earn° and thht a :tavern 4,t that Wagner, place lane •E.4sary fur the accutturiodation of tint traveling rublic, • ,- - .- - v \,., . 1 .. Join C • pc_rl v . • g - ." - ‘ i ~ .A.S. C 'met-. , ~_. ,G. V‘:.'r< o . ct ht, — ,3ohu N . Ryan. ''' S. 11 Br We t :). . —: ... - 'Jo: 4Th Ebei.sule, - 'Chris-lan Ebersole.. • ' Geo. A. Brown,. • Anrhoriv 14 1 . 141 1 napp . iilwr:in NV it r l;i, -.,. - John•liiblet, • - April:. Sl7l .l: ; . 46 ..___---4--_, - I lON- FOR T.AVERN LICENSE: Honorable the fudfro.B of tie Court Of ler *SiTsion's of Eke Cuituty, '.1:14.y 1 1811.. • .; • . . or itio4 of D..vill . Iffson, of North east reveetrilly rqre cuts:dim 1w is well wi h hon,.e. room' - rid convenience.ilbr n;Taito ....,o,nintrir titer 1::11 si a-vet - yrs-war 1. , 2,1;1A, at the ...I he noii,oet.up;cs in nigh; -he therefor prays the calor ible _rant him a I cent... 3 for_ keriiiiin , a public ..ertit, tied he as in duty boiliall will eve! i A , i_ 1 - n " VI I) 1' A 1.1,15 0, • • si .11oroules. March :117, 1047. ' 'subselitiors, eitkzeit's of Notil t e u st 'bur illicit the above inn i t tater') prayed to di i'4 prope , etrio be fiept, do cectil'y hit I lion, the abiiVe apptkpint 'is 'rl'zotid re-' one,ty and 1411peranre, and iskwell in till !those wont awd rionvenienres fur the r, to accommodation ,or travelers diel illicit ICII,I that such an inn or tavern 6 nec. s' e ecomiii•tdaijo& of the publie and to eranger.and ,tisavehttA. 1f.,. flrawley. I. 11, Da villyart, John, .RJ,..., , .\l; m. E. Wayil, Alex. t 16 , 14 m, ' • lil. 8. I/ armada, l Erankli F. Chappell, 8. , Arpin'll , -4.•.). 8. M. Ft, .11, : Witti.mi Gil 401, JAM°, L. pwere - Jdkleoly Facilip; J J. 1 4 ociins. .. , x trrben, Darker . , J. It. 11°4 oryi k NM I'. ElynYor,, 1817 I 01;0 • To the Quirt Pla Th.: I nbrptigh, sui I bor court, to inn or to play Norte II We, tl nii , rll, i II c atm vid Al for will nte pii vide) s:ran••el 9 ,ry xtttenain Ayr,l_ . To the ;11ordirobleGPilord Church ;.and tke .I.lssociate Judges of e .C . our F,of Qu . ortex . Sessions of Ede co!, - .May Term, iBP. The l'i.:l,itia or-Joho . i ozitu:l„ 01 Allll - t -00,.. I ownshiii in said* county, rcsictindly represei;ts, that he is well prOvided t •ith ho se roam and con veniences for the lotlgitt_ and at ummodation of strangers and travelers at' the holt. he flit. 'odeu pies in said township;- he therefore p ytilhti hon• (wattle court to trans him a license in keening a public inn or tavern, and he as iii:clu:y 'uciti %TM pray. &c. ' . - JOHN A. Pt) SON:. We, the Fttlise, then', eh hzensolMillt;ree ' .l o%frn. r ship in which th • nhorq in or tavern p aye o.t e l ineensed is proposed Th4o kept, do Certify t i John'A. Pogson,,the shay applicant, is of go ; il rebate for honesty and temperance, and 4 vua,l, t..1\, ,, provided with house room . and mne:ltem& for the lodging and accommodaiion Of s:rapt,ers , and travelms, and that such an isin or raven n is ores. sary to, accommodate the Public aii&entet.tain strangers and travellers.. , 1; G. H. 'Wagner, A. Saltsman„ James Gray,- , , Johr, .‘ N pes, ,' Conrad Brown, Jr.,,,Jehn Justice, .J.•l3' Caldefel 'Tobias rickinger, .J. E. Nicholson, David Wallace, f David Seyhort, 'Henry Gieguich,! Albert Thayer, Levi Gordon. April .3, ISIT. - ' 46 isi I.‘l/ 'A DVERTIF•Ie. \11•INT. - • CLOCKS, WATCHES; JEWELRY. ‘ i PLATED AND BRITTANNIA tr.rsitny I , - FANCY GOODS,', /It: sz.e, 11 i Lout‘HS kc .Co. are re , • • ,- ~. ' . - are i i... 11,.. sei ving, irem N. York si 1 I ) 7 -.). . J stock of addition a , ,• .._ . their nlatii .i ftrin n e e r ym p i 7' . , assortnient not us'yr - all) found in - ' '''.l••-- ~ :this section of country. - S..clec= 1 , 4irl .ted with care rut at prices rens. U' )! :onably low, tmy exper.A tel be i ' - • able tn accom odate the i r i pat- . , 1 tons with All articles ton d in ;similar establishments at fair ,priced, '. No J v, 14, 1A46. ' '. 2 - , A"O4DEONS. with tho improved valves, Bass - Vlol, Violin and Guitar Strings, for sale by 'G. LOOMIS*. Co. . Nnv. 14.1816. • Nn. 7, Reed Hume. WRECK OF THE HELEN STRONG:I WE arc happy in being able to inform, our friends that we were so fortunate' as not o have any Goods on this vessel when wrecked Our gen& are all . safe OR terra firma, gild we blivp now en yore O . 14•ryleninplete am kof ' : DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Glatt-Ware, Perfutetry,' Comb's, B' lot, Fancy Artidaa, ete.,ete., ' i r to which ,we:inv I to the attention' ofthesym at t 6 . i• 1 Tr ing and all o : hera , and warn them that they tan ho aceenunooated, in the beet and very limiest ['terms. Those that call on us will not be likely 'to Rurchase eisowhere,-, . , - CARTER 4. BROTHER. • n- ember 5. 1840. No, 5. need;House. ' NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! rplitt subscriber lajitat receiving hialFall and Winter Popp!) , - ol;GOODS, which'eddrd CO IS former stock, making his assortment com plete, Conti:168111g all the new i yiev; which will b sold .cheap as cheapest b I'. lisuoKLe. . Nov. 34. ism. No: 3. Perry Bloek."/ t./ilepaad Uyeatalla, a gaaeraiasato• itieo; (Or silo cheap by' t• - . • ,•• . • - • - —•., • . Sept. 1;1,16, . No, 5, Rectlifoule. 17. TOT OF lii4IFECTS." n 6 Valves assplailisser t the Preview Store, Rise 116 W ira ibag n 1110: illa "FAIR PLAY AND NO GOUGING , . 0 , : tivi rs h o a l yia . ju ic a ) t s ii s li z elt vi el in4 : we :c/17 mils. , RietlV, at It tvi an or ii ) e St'ls, 1, 7(i N I 0 ; Inosi j'aphionahle, extensive and 'CHEAP stook Z . l t of Foreign and potn l et ic DRY neatl nb e s p as o n'is G y OO Ds. f or Falland Winter; eter twomht to thisran,h The, zoo& have alliten•tuiehased mince't"e comuhas been ruined "b, thetariti atl.of'46,nnen giisper.caWedodettaivhhtoxlb henp,it, , yeL We e;;; "eonifidently assert that y all psi one iisialog to bad 4 he., 'itreli B' Cheapest a ,at 1 , arguttis under Ike Sim, cc iii ILK; it to their attvuotaxe4o-plrandexamiaa :heir stock of' fancy (laslomere dVrovees`, Aid s and reps; fancy do 11,..adies, ftzined, embribdered and plain; all sortst,Of shals and diets handet chiefs. calicoes at,allprii:ev and qtiobties, tosetk. Cr will) a gen,ral aerottment of Domestic cood s : equally as-cheap as any of the-Libor& Also, a rood assortment of white, ' yellow and settle: and . flarnirls, silk I and .cotton Alpacas ; finer dress silks . and , atins I very low ; ti ou i p .,, 9 table i 9 0 ,1i;:p e r s n in tn e z n e d i l l e s r , A s : D i i t li v ' E t. i 3' ; x L e L o n i e n T r e a l n l n a a N n erd,Got:;;lt. Such its ver colts at ull prices and *111' 11 6 ; P an ?al( p,l'ilits, ress coats, sacks, closksk e. Snepen er4, Drawe s, Overhauls,' UnderVhirts, of all kinds.. Dor ., t forget the plue—NEW 44 r JEW Store, I\'`Or4, lemin4 Block. October 10;1616. ~ SCI - tLES of Gold, Silver and .G etmo S' er Frames, an extensive assortment of concave and convex. Also, th e cc ebrated Peri, focal Spectacle, superior to any in se. • I Gt. LOO.IIS & Co. Noe. 14, 1816. '7; eed House. NAILS and.sitelf Hardware, a good as sort . men% on hand and, for sale cheap, tulle cash and ready pay store, o. ,3,N Perry Black: Nov. 14, 1946. tE. CLOTHS.—BIu 'Brown and Black Cloths, i 1..../ good assottm /4 of qualities. and for sale by Nov. 14, 18 , 16. - . P. ARBUCKLE, I -_ SATI N ETTS aUd Kentucky Jeans, a go4SI as: , . aoritount just' • ' -nd for} eat % at N 0.3, Perry Block, by P. ARBUCKLE. Nov:1 1, 1 '1816. _______ • ____..... I 1 AftlicVAßE .. i ard tv are ask. House i .1 Triminin.s ,Yoe.hae Nerj . .ehcap at 'the cheap store of ISy AC 1; - . '''‘)N 4 CQ. Nnvenlher 21 1 4 ' -. 27 s Varknefir.—Camphine, Saar inpa.;! ivarianted gond. • Alro nil wicks; very cheap at • G. LOOM lz g t Co'a, • Nn. ,7, need flouse. MO excuse' %I I'lk and Lard Shatl7Chiziney Nov, 1,4, IEO6. ,-...., 1 t o CAHN! ela.Atic t , lin Tor ladies and gf deism %.,...74 black and li2i t colored slippers,: buskins, ) zailero d lib..l_Culit rs au& childrens' ,41 . 11e5, s t the \V • JEliiin. .0... O. %." 4 - . ~.,. AF ----;E: :UAL is \ ssortmeni.Z new and art? . G ood , can be *Lund nt LES ER, 5 r i,,,,,NE.TT.5:,116 TER'S. p , . It, 1616. . \ „ 30 ________,_. ll'OFF:i r to It BES .- I, ,il i nother/To , i'.,of N - o - . 1 11 Buttilu Robe , juit fre‘t c iii,ed at ... N IPAAN S' 41 AVRIdiiT'S 'bee. 5, 1846:, ' ' I \ ' I , 29 ANT\ \ ` of Shetp SG~I S. M.ll-1.1 • 4.9 AN -1 1 7 .; (warmly ' Erie. Dec. 5. A N. T ErD inn Sl.i a scanted irnmedii -Iy. s of shipping furs. by S. SNIYTEL ts • W i C„1. T ani Op -• Also, aill.hiii Dec. ISM ASTE•At. -49 61)!1, new slf w on hand, oppositt, the fatls. Wli.Llti.liS & tVRIGIIT.) il Q A 'Nt) P ►J and plaster' potek.bv ' Pec. 5, P;tlG. d .13.is‘cets, Caltdlestickl.,l7u-' 1 ‘ and I Trays alse" ißritunair nw pattern., 4 • Ott Lo r IM IS :,-Cdr. • • • . - QII.V I'la Sniget 'Pea and Co a, Nov. 14, 111 IGHT D SiS hunt Gothic, 6:G. EA Pillar. Aliittl''E L nd econlividq;!).Y., !lie in;le ease, rely cheap:for tehdy,p4v: - 1.:0(11.115' fi Nov. I- N0..7,7Reptl nounnlrb v + .6 londsiat, Nov:. I I. i . „ Dl:rg STqFs. , Anecto, a• till littry, • • • - 1 1 CreairlXliftar," lead Bear, • Ar2ols, , Spii its of Tin; Lihuld - Blue; or chemiclat Loarweoal, (into, camwo6d, Alada6,l Fti9 i4:4; '; Red Siinders., For sale very cheap ritlNo.6, Reure,ll.l 12 , AftTEILA:BItQTHEIL 1846. . 2 • 1;3; HIM= 8 411 : - - r 4 l. 13 - ' --. 181 6 .. P I ICE,q REDUCED. ~ Rt , 'NEW PAI AND WI 'TER'GOODS, ett Me 134 e • Cerner,ep ' he EVte lh 4. 1 / 4 , IA; It.LI AM ' 4. W HIGHT, noulti tnrom V V . their c}Vonners and il ose - that are•buyin., Goods, that I ' y are now opepin., direct ken tt.e eastern cities Meir FALL still WINTER twit, which in varfeyi exteijt and cheapness, 50 r 1 . coed any a4oilment in this city, c onprifirVil the , new e;yl%'tkiof &Kids, purchased lines the tor recent (ke i ine n the eastern riniikeis; ninth 3111 s c riahle theirt'tocaer extra ineluecnieWt: to putch•- 'soro. . i , .: • OcrObet tO, 1E46, ------. fi"F.F i YOUR. FEET DRY. 'Tr,i, e µbee fiber has jbst scatted from " eastern ci ics a tar.se lot ut Ladies and Itli.s. kei SHOES-ot.'all kinds, comprisins - • 'Thick iintible Settled Walking - lu)* - GI ai 'pi.' Ilots, ' - - id Buskins, do Slips, Seal Slips, . i . - In is Ru her Over Shoes. i II • , Mi. es SI ,s and Buskins;l , Chi! en'. Shoes of all kifids. I Also, a It,k.g , lot of Allen's and Boy!sgAPt l .d . all qualitiel; lk.tn 12 1-2 cents tp $2 5 1 14 o.l ' above articles f allbe sold at estsernrifilos Fr , ' yes, us we beli: • in mall profits and quick w l.• Call antfaceir • 1 . H. cariolELL Nov. e.S. 1,8 6. IDY STUFFS ood,, ; , . Indigo,' j C, - f eichine I,' cod, . ~ A natio ' ' Q 6, 1; Cienn 'I inn', I' Weird, \rd Tar flu, ander', ilue NitOol, • rat, i ' A ord. et-F er, . kr s; ., J. 0. BURT O , NI It:=2B No. 5,. ReN i Log Fusti • Cam - Nic Braz Red Cop.l Ma.. Nov. 28;AS =M • 5000 Hia its Otto, 5000, d$ I Oats, • 20002 d• ' .13tirley; , ; WOO d. i t Wheat, $. - 1 1000 ,b Is. Flour, ,$ ' $ 100 bus tells clover seed. •I I ' 1 100 d $ , Timothy seed, for which a IMP a' price will e;paidiat the tore of • H. CM:WELL I _ g • Efic,,Janu rir 30, 1816; 'ast Steel Avoll the dos Voctio & Co's . ; nor otntrle. B. TO IEI2 Febrner.N;' SALT ekii be had at B. Totnlioon 'Ware fiti, Liao, 6lb ,at Canal B as'" , .. hes net beep ix, licksed to the weather, 011 cbeaPee tlie 'elsewhere, February 3, 18 'MON nail- and awl itsfs as cheap as the J. est at the heap store N . M. 21; 1,846. . ,TACtCSON* • SPRIN FISH! I S FOIL ISI, SMYTO, the Fashion of Gentlemen' s . . for the Ping of 1817. Gentlemen Isis to purchase re intiteil to esti and examine , , are very ben, tufo!. S.- re can be fureisbetl-Vriih I ° c short nnticer • , , 1 - TANNERS ARTItL• - ANNEti'S OIL by the bWand et re ibed Lampblack, Scrub, Scouring an, Brushes; for-sale by CARTER BRO. ETEII3I !E~ ley's Extension Pens snit' ioprikeinest' out, oft .5;. Cc* • N-4. - 7..lfeed 1 onse: Co: louse, ■ i• - •NsoNa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers