From lh New Orleans Pelt. FROM Till: SEAT OF WAR. The steamship 'IVfgrsph is jwtti in. ly iht following synopsis of latest news from the saut of war, it will be seen that tho Rubicon, or Rio Cfnile, hs bocn croased by the advance division of our pliant rmy, and thttt iha enemy fleJ before them, leaving their town and fori, and permittinn Ibem to fall into the possession of the .7merie.an ar my without a defensive shot. The glorious and well fought batilea of the Sih and 9th have struck terror in to the enemy, and decided, it would ap pear, tho filo of the campaign. This u t.ot what our brave soldiers wanted. They would liko to meet foemen wor thy of their sltel not playthings F rem the Gtdvecton News .'it"- May 21' Matamow as Taken! The steam ship Telegraph has jast arrived from Point Is. VI. Through the politenssa of her obliging clerk we have been fur nished wi h tho following information; II- reports that on the 17ih instant a detachment o( 300 regulars and 350 vol nr.kcis proceeded to Harilia and took .possession of n, and established a mili lry depot. On the night of the 9ih an express crriv.fd from Gen. Taylor, announcing tint he had crossed the Rio Grande, unit uken possession ol Matamoras with out opposition, the Mexicans haying fled from the city. i Tils Mex'-cansrom the last accounts weie deserting their ranks in battallion. Two American regimentss with tho ex ception of about 350 tren.having march ed a ff w days previous, were stationed at the HrfZJ Poini,awaitir.g the orders of Gen. Taylor, as it was thought they would leave on the 20ih for Matamoras, Via the old Z?uritia road. This is all the tvews of the latest im porlance by this arrival. The balance rrcoived is iU relating to ,the previous battles of the 8th and Oh, before pub lished. ..2JltcuxI parlknlars of the Bailies ctflhe 8th and Cul. Mcintosh, Captain Page and all ethers that were wounded in the actio. i of the Sih and 9th, are at Point Isabel, and wero recovering. The Telegraph is 2C hours from Point Isabel. Captain J'jld, of the Telegraph, who has had opportunities for obtaining correct in formation, has -iven us some interest ing particulars in relation to our army operations. We have now scarcely time la allude to them. Tna escape of Capt. Thornton al the time his cornpa.iy was so badly cut up. is most incredible. After carrying him safely over a high enclosure, into which he had been decoyed, his horse carried him safely over several very hlghfences and very deep ravines, swimming Iht itin Grande above Mitamoras, then down below the town on the .p,')sil'.' fcii.O. la tempting to leap a broad ditch, '.)-. ivRsfd ,'. hotine. wuen both horse ti It wero thrown, liy the fall Cut. 7'.iornton vas so stunned that he i 1 ii.cn up by the Mexicans, perfect Iv trtror.fc'ii.is of ulial had happened. .7ilei the bul'lu cl tho 9ih, h8 was exchani'd and icstortd to our army Capt. 'ivjld thinks the whole number of our killed and wounded must amount lo more than 200, besides the wounded ta ken to Si. Joseph?. There are now 40 at Point Isabal,too bidly wounded to ba removed, .tfll but three ii is thought wiil reeovtr. There are ll.ree Mexican prisoners hav ing bu! one kg between them all. ,?ier being shot in the arm, Col. Mc intosh received a byone; wound in the month, w hich naised tl.nuah one side of his head. There are hopes of his re coviy ! The condition of the brave and es teemed Captain P's is melancholy in deed. The whole of his lower jiw, with pjrt of his tongue and palialo are shot away by a grape shot. lie howev er survives, though entirely incapable of speech. Ha communicates his thoughts by wilting on s slate, and receives the ne ces33iy nutjiment Lr Iha s ppori of life with much difhVuliy. He does not de - nil. .o live- but converse- with cheer - fullness .ml exultation upon the services of our arms. rf our accounts represent the Msxi cans as having fought on Ihe 0 la with c uign and desperlion that would have reilicted credit upon ih troops of any nation. They were neatly in a state of atar vation, and had been promised the am ple supplies of the .American camp in case they would secure ira victory. They mel t he chaige of our troops manfullyj and aiood the destructive fire (hat was poured in upon them without giving way. until their works were en cumbered with the dead and wounded. Capt. Symton found a Mexican a few days since in a thicket. 7i soon as he was discovered he threw away his arms saying that he had been fighting a month with nothing but bread and wa. lor nrnvifiioha: (hit ho now wished lo surrender to the Americans, as ha would fight no longer under the Mexi can government, and that two thirds ol the whole Mexican farces wished to do the same. Fwm the rioayuna Extra, May 28. The Telegraph left ihe Ilraswson the afternoon of the 19ih, and reached Gal veston on 20th. She was detained there by a heavy eastern gale, which commenced there on the evening of the 22 J inst., and continued until the 2 3 J , and which caused an oveifiaw of water as high up as the Tremont House. On the 23J, the Biemen barque Car los Williams, with 180 emigrants, ran ashore and soon bilged- She wa9 boar ded the next day by a pilot boat, and one woman and two children taken ofl; but the boat capsized and they were drowned. The rest of the crew and passengers got off safe. The vessel was a total loss. The scooner iU.irgaret, whicti left the prcceeding day, drifted ashore on the west aide of GilvesUt snd all lands were lost. A ship of 700 tons was thrown en her beam ends. The steamship James L Cage and Home lefl Galveston six houra' previous to the gale. From the Galveston News, 22J Mjy. INDIAN DISTURBANCES. The sloop Olive Uranch, Capt. Un lerhill. arrived yesterday, 21 hours from Indian Point, near Port Lavaca. Capt. U. says that a report reached Victoria lait ridry, that, 100 Germans, 100 wagons from New Branefels to the new setllemenl on the San Saba, some 70 miles above, were suddenly attack d by a large body of Camanches, ihe erri grants abandoned (heir wagons to aeek security for their lives. HIE CAPTURE OF MATAMORAS. From the New Orleans Tropic,30th ult. Steamer Galveston, Capt. Wright has just airived, having refl Point Isabel on Wednesday, the 27th ult. the news brought bv her is confirmatory of the capture of Matarroras; .Mexicans were encamped boul 20 miles up the ii-.er; boih the .Jmeri- cans and Mexicans were wailing for rein forcements, when another battle wag ex pected -the Mexicans left a large amount of ammunition in Matamoras, which is a valuable acquisition O General Taj lot's supplies the Mexicans, however, previ ously destroyed large quantities by filling up the wells in the city, and throwing shut into the river. Gen. Taylor, like a true .flmeiican ofii cer, gave orders lo his army not to take the slightest article without paying for its actual value. The citizens of Matamoras wen permitte I to go on with their business as usual, with the exception of selling liquors. Commodore Conner will leave with the .qnadron, and go to Pensaeola, to reeiuii and reinforce for making an attack on fern Cruz. Capls. PUft and Ellmoie's Cm.'. many Volunteers, for safety, landed al Point Isabel, on ihe 2Gih insi. The James h. Day, Captain Uriflin, has anivca,bu brings nothing later, a pari of Col. Twiet's' Regiment of dragoons, under the command of Captains Maj , Arnold and! Kerr, arrived at Vinl Isabel on llio 25ih inst. to recruit their horses. The Mexican Army had reliealed to Carmago, the Bullet- in says a passenger on iiooru lit e uaivcsion has furnished us with some intercstins de tails connected with intelligence received by accounts of ihe 17di inst. a large puriimi of Gen. Taylor's army moved np the river (that these officers were la visit Uush lor the purpose of cros;'ugGen.T. remained ingtcn for the purpose of inquiring info t the fonifications with about 300 men, as " "iny were seen by the Mexicans on (he Vl'"8 "iJ f he river to leave .he cn- cunipmeui, m-y apprudtucu mo i im Arista sent a flag of truce to Gen. Ti.yloi requesting an armisiice of six wrel, giv ing as a reason fur his request that he want I ei to corcmunicate with his government. Gen. Taylor answered that he woulJ give him until 8 o'clock noxlmornit.g to evacu ate tho City of Matamoras, and would per mit him to take the public property undei his charge, the flag then returned. On the next day, the 1 8ih, the army rrosBed on flits of (hsir own construction, and bodies of wagons caulked. The passage was made about 4 miles above Fort Drown. On arriving at the City, it was discover ed that Arista bad departed with his forces leaving only the mounted baltory all th mortars, and such of the military apparatus s could not be removed in their haste to escape, were thrown into tho wells. A party from eur aimy went out to reconnoi tre immediately after the entrance into Mat amoras, and overlook a poriion of the Mex icans, who were retreating, 22 of w hom were made prisoners. It is understood thai Aiisia's head-quarters are at F. San Fernando, aboul 90 miles from Matamo ras. On the passage of die Galveston to thi- Hrasos, a man, named Mitchell, of the Mc Elry Guards, on board, stabbed one of hi' comrades, giving him a mortal wound. Ur died on Monday morning. The New Orleans Picayune, of the 30th contains a letter from Point Isabel, dated the 20ilt ult. It gives some interesting items The writer says that Fori Pok Is now a complete museum, filled with Mexican pris oners, mules, ladies' sad.'les, curiously wrought leather pack saddles, huge saddle bags, muskets, drums, ordnance, copper cannon balls, grape shot, letters and all kinds of documents, picked upon the ground where .mpudia was encamped. One of the officers who was in ihe two engage ments of the 8:h and 9ih, says (hat the sup per which theMexicans,in their coiifidcr.ee, had prepared for themselves, and whicl lliey were obliged so suddenly to abandon, afforded a rich icpas l to our tired and hungry ofliceis and men, who pronounced ihcir li quors, chocolate, soup, rozri be if, -c, lo have been firstrate It is announced thai Ampudia's plate, wkich was valuable, wai promptly return ed to him. Most of tho wounded had been token lo Corpus Christi. Capt. Page, whose under j;uv bad leer shot away, is in a fair way of recovery. Uapl. llooe was walking about uiln llu itump of his right arm dangling by hir side, and appeared to be in excellent hu mor, Col. Mclutofcli who wes bmiiy wounded, was stieiched oul yesterday pjnnung in a Mexican wagon, trying to iead. IUj was slabbed in tho throat, or rather down the throat in the nci.k, and other parts of hi body, and was repeatedly knocked down in the fight. Capt. McClay, who was wounded in the action o I the Dili, is liere w iih on awfully bad chin, which a Mexican grape shot pass ed, shaving a little closer than was safo, a it carried with it some ol the bones and sin ews. The Picayune states that the fimoimt of flioney found in tho Mexican army ehes: afier the balllu of the 9di, was 1G,0U0 in gold. The commanding General has ordered that the Hio Grande shall he considered a closed in legard io all vessels bunging car goes lor merchants in iwaiauiora, except such as contain munitions of war THE IA'DEPENUKNCE OF YU C.2IY2N. The New York Siin his received late and important advicrs from Yucahn '1-1 - I 1 I - .... A .1 I i ne oiu i..egisia:ure inssemo'y ) lias been dissolved, Bnd a new and exlracr diaary Congress was in sesssion. It was opered with ihe greatest solemnity by Minguel ISrabachano, who was ap pointed Governor ad inierirn by lhf?j-si-mbty, end has since been elected Gov ernor of Yucatan by Ihe Confess. The names of the othei Government officer are also eivan. The first operation ol ihe New Congress was lo settle ihe question of independence. Tin's being done, tliey proceeded lo mangenicni Bnd arrangement of all the nailers ne ccsary lo ihe establishment of a new Government. Three persons have been appointed on a secret Lrcign mission, ' unuea unties: .nmongn me .Government did not openly decline- the steps necessary lo procure ahntxa. ion, yet this was well known to be the jhjeci. This step has found great favoi with the people, and although the mis. fion was v'a the United States lo fom ither couniry, yet it was well undur tood" The following description of the Hulls )f Montezuma, will be interesting al Iht presenl time. . Montezuma II. ascended the Mexican hrone A. D. 1G02, at the age of 23, before Mexico had been discovered by the Euro- tiemu. lie diea 3Jtti June lUiv, in the 12d year of his age, of wounds inflicted by he Spanish discoverers whom he hail invi ed to his royal palace. Historians agree in id niring his character. On Mcending the throne, not content with he spacious lesidfnce of his father, ho e- rec'.ed him anolher, much mora magnifiwnt fronting on (he jilaxa major of ihe present iiy of Mexico. So vast was ibis greal structure that, as one of the historians in forms us, ihe space covered by us terraced roof might have afforded room for thirty Unighls lo run (heir courses in a regular tournay, His father's palace, although not so high, was so extensive thai Ihe visiters were too much fatigued in wandering through the apartments, ever to see the whole of it. The palaces were built of red stone, or namcnted with marble, ihe arms of the Montezuma family ('an eagle bearing a ligei in his talons being eculptuied over Ihe main entrance. Crystal fountains, fed by great reservoirs on the neighboring hills, played in the vast halls and gardens, and supplied water lo hundred of marble baths n ihe interior of the palaces. Crowds of nobles and tributary ehicftains were contiti' ually sauntering through the halls, or loiter ng away their huurs in attendance on the court. Kich carvings in wood adorned Hit ceilings, beautiful mats of palm leaf covered die floors. Tho walls were hung with cot ton richly stained, the skins of wild animal or gorgeous draperies of feather work wrought in imitation of birds, insects and (lowers, in glowing radiance of colors Clouds (if incense from golden rensors dif. fused intoxicating odors through splendid Hparluienls occupied by ihe iue hundred and eighty wives and tivo thousand slaves of Montezuma. lie encouraged science and learning, and public schools were established ihioughoui ihe greater pari of his ompiie. The ciiy of Mexico in his day, numbered twice as many inhabitants as at present, and one hoiisand men were daily employed in wa ieiing and sweeping its sireels, keeping them so clean that a man could traverse ihe whole city with as little danger of soil ing his feci as his hands. A careful police guaided ihe city. Extensive arsenals. gran iries, warehouses, an aviary for the must beautiful birds, menageries, houses lor rep tiles and set pants, a colleciior. of human monsters, fish-ponds buill of marble, anil museums and public libraries, all on the most extensive scale, added their attractions io the great city of ihe Aztcrs. Gorgeous .cmples in w hich human victims were sac rificed, and their blood baked in bread, oi their bodies dirssed for food to be devoured tiy the people at religious festivals reared their pyramidial altars far above the lii'li- csl edilii es. Thousands of their brother men were, thus saci ificeil annually. The temples of Maxtili, their war god, was so constructed lhal ils ureal alar:n gong, bound ing to battle, roused the valley fur ibree cagucs around, and called three bundled thousand armed Aztecs to the immodiate re lief of their monarch. So vasi was '.he collection of birds ol prey, in a building devoted io them, thai 500 turkeys, the cheapest meal in Mexico, were allowed for their daily consumpiion. Such were the 'Halls of the Monicrumas!' The summer residence of the monarch, on the hill of Chapohepec. overlooking the city was surrounded by gardens of f- e v- r a I inils in extent, and here were preserved until the middle of the last century, iwo statues ol ho F.n.peror and his lather The great Cypress irees, under which ihe Aztec so vereign ml his associate onra held their moonlight revels, still shade the royal gat Jens. Some of lliem, fifty feci in circum ference, are several thousand yesrs, old, but ate y el as green as in the days of Moni zu ina, whose ashes, or those of his ancistors, render sacred, in theeyes of the native Mcx icans, ihe hid of Chapoletpec. Natural dep :ay and a waning population now mark the seal of power of the great Montczu- mas. (!en. Canes, who has been slaiioued at N. Orleans. has been called to WHSbiiiptun bv ilm Preoiiloni in u r-li a r im i.f 1; n r i n ir ,.,.., I a call for 15,0U0Voluntcm w iihout auihor - tlv. - - "6 ..,n.,,. UDIill iX LS cj:jo 'tiiutu WITHOCT rr.AH s.iriuit.iv, ji.vf: m, ii; 4;r-rn-nn:- j i: ;. .- . DEMOCRATIC CANIJIDATH FOlt CM1f4 COMMlSSIOMMi, WILLIAM I). FOSTER, y. Al a meeting of the dnuctors of ihel'loom burg Kail Uoad Iron Company, held at liloomburg May 25ih JOSEPH PAX I ON was unanimously elected Presiiletu and I.I M) LEY FISH fill Secretary undTiea urcr. Ho we's 5" Co'a Maiuinouih Circus will he exhibited al Pdoomsburg, on Thursday next, the I81I1 of June, This is said to be the largest establishment of the kind in the the emmtrv. rnnn,iiinn 1.1(1 mnn a,l " i horses, and requiring 20 carriages to convey the pei formers, Musicians and ward robe. A rich in at may be expected, and as ihe admission fees is only 23 cents, we anticipate a crowded audience. Further acrounis from the scat of war nays die Ledger, confirm the accounts of ihe occupation of Matamoras by the U- S. troops, and the probable movement upon Monterey. It seems lo be Ihe determina tion of Government to proceed with vigor against die Mexicans until they are brought to proper terms, and the difficulties which have existed be satisfactorily settled. The Union of Friday, speaking of this matter, says it has ascertained some interesting facts touching the slate of the army, and the plum of the campaign, but does not stat. palicularly what they are, except i;s beliel that ihe executive is doing every thii'g it 'an, doing it with every degree of cnergs by land and by sea, in order to conduct tin present campaign to its legitimate results, io bring the enemy lo terns, ami to conquei i honorab.'o and permanent peace. Gen Taylor, says ihe Union, has i.botil 8,01)0 troops, under his eagles Hundreds and thousands cf volunteeia were pouring into bis camp. lie will soon bu in advance into the enemy's country, and we blmii not be surprised to hear of his reichingMunicrcy, about 10 miles from Maiiiiuorus, aboul the eommericcmctii of die ublu land.iu a healthy region, al no distant day FOIl MA TAMO If AS. Nothing can beat American enterprise. Yesicrday inoining we receive.! news iha! our army hail lakcn poEsessiou of the city of Matamoras, ai,d j est, rday evening we were lold dial Capt. 'liomas Chirkc h.nl announced his intenlton cf running the steamship Frontier for Matamoras, via Poini Isabel and JJiasos ISanlujo, on tiitur day next. See advcrtisemeni in anotl.e i column. .V, 0. J'ic. Ma; l'jlhM A Ircmenrloihi biorm accompanied tvi'.b bail, was experienced at Wilmington Deh. warcoiiFinhi n la;-t week. Hevci.il lioujes were blown dovti, and a niimler i;( lives !osl, The Legislature ul"l'e.;n at'j.itirned oi the l'J.h iuslai t, Living previously declar ed ihe Hon. David K. Kaufman duly elee ted lo represent ihe Frsi District in Con gicss, and the Hon T. I'lllbbutyi ti e ,c ond. 'J'be Mjonty cf P. over W i!!i uni ts sta'ed al Kaufuian was elected bv 1 iii. joiity of 910. SANTA ANNA. The latest dates from HavHinaare to die Oth ult. Santa Anns b id no idea of return io Mexico, and had lecently rented a new house; Ho deprecated ihe war with A meiica as suro lo be disastrous to Mexi co. He spoke of ihe M. man hi I prnjccis in M.'xico as dc-itiiied lo a eeritiin lailurp. lie believing thai a majoi iiy o.' the pcop'i prefer even .'ninexation iodic United States io the rule of a Spanish I'ntiee. .1 JAlrr.il Otfir. Ciiarh-sJamesFauik-ncr, Esq. df I'., rkciey county Va. has of fered one hundred and lifiv acres of Tex 'is land to every volunteer from lhal coiiutt w ho x, ill sr nu for lit clvc rnontbs in iht Har :.('aignsl Mexico. About fifty have accepted the cfl'i r. i'AERIED h Uliiomsburg on ibe Oth inst. bv uev. .1 M Aileinaii i ir. vv ii.i.iam I". Moil I I IN. humeri V nf Paintdl Post SeuU'ii county X Y, to "iss Macia I-'-' 1.- t i'A Kai:i.ii:. T? u twiili Sh ' f in u r. 1 !i n . fill Ihc.lisl IjK. !Mr (Ski.mm: M.-nneN ir -liss M aii.l.; I. mm kll of -njun'pleaiutil lurti.il.ip. J' ... , ,. x o t i c i :. 'J'HL' I'nili'J StaliM nml Mi viro arc now otWur mil lliuiHaml-i ul freeincii arc vulunie villi; lln'ir icrv i.'tM, to Hitlx no ihe Htulibnrii .-iii it ul' Mi'xirn hut the Kiiksliiilirr ln'int; one of llumf, vv'iiw hi'f-vIi-ph woulJ nut l' iiceepli'd on iii'i'nuiil ol bis inf.i ni lit . ho lias r l-i 1 1 I u rimio mi Main M 11 1 t,in ai ly n))Oaiie A IIiHkIiI &. Mciiels s-l.n f. :ts U A U II 0 K S II () P. and armed himsidf willi razois :nnl '-In .ir.-t, hi wnit upon tlmse vl;i)aii! no Iki ti.ii.ili as lo Ik ;j c j ' . 1 1 1 y ill.' H"Vi'ini.iriil luT'iri' tlirir i!rin I uic.l Id will ,i.o linlil liiniiK'lt in I r.nlinr.-n to Miir th(jsit ulu) .ircli-r staving at lii.iuc. lliiznr.-, Sl.i ai-, autl.-ViK. sms, repaired aid put in uidt r at i-liorl lmtiee hi: I war tan tru. , .ins ias F.nr.i.i.. .'looiiibhurg, June 2 lblti Proposnla will be reeeivrd by the (him missioneis of Columbia County al iheir of fice in Danville on Fitday thn !Jd i!ay of July next between ihe. hours of 10 o'c A. M and 2 o'clock P. m. u said day loi- ay or building a bridgo over Mihooiiifr neck , .,.;.. I ,:l ,. , . . wnere uit.i'u nuuiiiin'ri idiu . re. k icau- ing from Danvill'e lo Northumberland. Tho abutments are lo be built of go. ul stone 21 feel high f.omlow water mirk, 17 feet long & 8 feet thick at low water mark, with wing walls l ) each of ulfici. n( dimensions to secure the abutments. Tho luperstruclure is to he a iruss luiilM of out! spann single track 00 lent bsiwrrn 'he a iiitmenu htiill and fiiii.-bed on fie s.imo plan that ihe canal bnd;" if I'fxi b, low, Dy onl'.Y .if the Coiniiii .ii.iii'rs. . MENDKMIAI.L. Clerk. Comm is si oner's OJTi r. r, . DuitviWe,, JtMcJih 1810. ALSO on S-ilurday the l b diy of July next bfiiwren the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P m of said day Piopos.,ls wiil be roceivt'd by the Commi.-"i.iers cf (oluinbia county al the Estht-r l'lirn ics io Franklin township for htiiMiiiu a llridco ivur Uoiiingcreek ',v here l ii: pu.'dic liiyh ivay crosses said creek near the Esther Fur nace in said township. The plan and sprcificaiion will be exhi bited on the day of leitirg, I)y order of the Comii'is.?ioiicis. E. MI'LNDA'MIALL, Clerk. Commissioner's OjH'r, ) lhuvit June, )lh 18 1(1. IT t'.ST received at the M1W HTnUV. L 1! llUPEliT. 51 iv .T) LADIES' UONNf.TP, HEAD DliES KS, .tc. A sidcllilnl n.--sn tiiii-nt i.f .I. !, ;' ''HOH't:, Head DnvsArlii;. i:,! Mum-is, lldd ei cUc..j,at ibc lohl-.-, !( I ..".v '-'mi A. 1!. K N A 111! ', t o. ADMINISI'jJATOII'S .VuTiCL'. 'I' he ILitule of IS.. :(! Kf.iy.r-: lute ofOf. une. lowiisi'iij), deenn I NOTICE hctchy liivcil III it of iduiinisiraimn fii ibc abovn irn'inionnl r talc have llii day been graiite,! tii ihe bub--eiibors. All persons iiiilcbte.l to said v. i;ile are hereby notilind to niil.t; ii'iinrdi ite pa iiifint, and all t'liisc Irivina claims aro npcMcd lo prtsonl ihcm propeily auihen licaictl, lo MAKY KI.IXE. Adminisir.tris, HiliAM l KI.INE. .lmii.isir;.mr, Orange township, May 'id, IS 1J (.( LIST OF GIMNI) JEUOKS, or .litgtct Verm I Si:). 'yatlawiss i Charles Hartnian Jc ntrc' I'ci j iiiiiii Huglii s Levi Aikman jr Drrry W ilium S Ciatk Thoiir.i.s liobiuui y.:;iU' l..ls-e ' !''i.-l.inei( ck D.itiiel Smith S.. in ue I Ciiv- lini.' t'n. liici nuood V. i'liam Aibcrlsiui Jackson .!.,((. h Tnriii i' Ail eitv Lcoii.-i il ne m.m Knlwil iimlrr Nla'ionii'g G. V. 'ini s ii!::n.i Leii I V, illiaiii t.'n ii 1;, n- ii 1 1 i !!. P. Alv.o l iins iy .1adison J;.mr .7i'en lililin Maihail li. Ktnnev Dal) it Kinex bold Mouiour P. ler IJupei t DcniL't Willi iin While Peter Ai benbai !i KoariiiiM'rH k Adam (inble list of 'i :;av!:i;s:: .inMK:;, :hrj;ust Vinnjor I i' 1(1 llloom Eufns K Hopkins -.:un: 1 llmm I'riarcreek Ji'bn Frfas Detrv Josi-.li Letns Daniel (.'vx Joli.t Derr J-l.n M, tuer i7is!.iri!!i re f k Zicanah Rjss Abraham KobbniH (iccr.wr.od Jacob Cc ilenilnck Ji.nies Ivoat iiiiiufl Ilmghr 'iini.;li Keese .iberiv Ktiberl Monty ornery I'fu'uick lliuc idin Mi'ore Mahoning-- Miehai I -. n.It S , ni I .M.M.i r Madison John iSililnim mi. I-aac Dunotl Mifflin .Vichael Kittet.house John ("rt c- sy jr. John Drown Moiiloi.r Cl.orgi! II Wibits MotiiiiiltabTiii osC.h Lt'ig 11( lfr 0lI,Ml jr. Aaron lvi s'er OrMt.i-e (lodlrev K mc ;ia; n liitidtr J ,,ar j,, e ,-rr t k Joh n De i: J.'i.'. U- . . - . . , . . , i . . - : .Sugat'oaf Kobiu I ' i. n pbed il i in 1e : nhall i' i y iii.i JflTpdi Mtilis ,!;,(( b Iliu .CM . n.n I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers