139“ had been made by him nnd‘Culond remont. and so an incident toit, the night of forming a civit government-belonged to him; and that Gen. Kearn3’3 orders were now obsolete, because the buoineee (or mhich he hadeome, had been anticipated by others. The‘flommodore. thervfut e. appointed. an before remarked. 00'. Fremont us Gov ernor. and myself as Secretary of Sum. and ordered the convocation of a Leghla. tiv’e assembly. which is to meet on the Is! day of March. This is truiy. in many renpecta a fairy land. We are nnw luxulinlinginwran‘ £99. grapes and pea", crops of the Ins! 'Cll'. ldo not know wlwn I shall Certninly return. If allowed to cemain in my prrs cot position. I canno‘ leave here mic-year. If ordevcd to leave 3!. I may «each home sometime in the course of the year. him. with much rcupecl, Your old Mend. W. H. K Later from Vet? Cruz. 3, the arrival of the sefigtmhip Muty Kingston. Capt. Dans. ti'f“New Orleans on the 18th. lrnm Vera Cruz. whence she nailed on the 13th. the Picayune has a lew item: of news. in addition to that etttbru~ red‘in o'ur telegraphic despatchcs yester day—Penman. The M. K. brought chr seven cotnpa~ niel ofthe 3d Illinois Voluntcevalw'l‘he other three companies of thin regiment sailed from Vera Cruz on the Brig Btllow the morning of the 13th. The news trom the army übot-e is no la ter by this arrival than we have already received 3 from Vera Cruz we have gath end a lew items (if interest. 'The arrival of the Mary Kirtgaland at Vera Cruz. with Cnpt. Walker’s com mand on board, excited great plcacure.—— The volunteers nrelenving so rapidly that it waa‘gratelul to the Americans in Vera Cruz to Pee the tide turning. Captain Walker’s horses. over one hundred in number. aufl'ered nothing from the voyage. and were ‘teady for service immediately upon landing. The whereabouts of Santa Anna and his predatory designs still continue the main topic of conversation, and are a prin cipal theme of the letters we receive. In regard to the health oi Vern Cruz. a trustworthy correspondent writes us that there is occasionally a case ot sickness which is pronounced vomilo, but it does not appear to be on the increase. Correspondence oftho N. 0. Delta. JALAPA. him It. 1847. -The lat Pennsylvania. New York and South Carolina regiments have lelt for Perote, the 2d Pennsylvania regiment re maining in Jalapa, tor the purpose of gar? riaoning the place. A portion ol 'l‘wiggs’ diviaton in still here, the 3d and 7th ln lanlry and the Howitzer battery having been cent back to the National Bridge; the former to remain there. and the two latter to retnrn with a train ot 250 wag onti. daily expected lrom Vera Cruz "l‘wo companies ol Dragoons, besides a large detachment ol other troops, nave ol» '0 been sent to escort the train. which brings, I am told, one million at dollars in specie. to be appropriated in paying ofl the troops, who are badly off for lunrls. Af ter the arrival of the train. Gen. 'l‘wiggs will move lorward with his division. as will also the Catttmnnderoin-Cttiel. Gen. SOOQ"‘lltd"iiBfl.’ "‘Sutnewportionof‘thear ttllery is to remain in garrison with the 2d Pennsylvania regiment. a b' gun hatte ry having been planted commanding thel whole town. The general Hospital is filled with the wounded and sick. many of whom am dy in; dn‘ilya The South Carolina regiment has the largest numberg-lss—the New Yorkers being next. 'l‘here‘ were 56 «lie. charged yesterday as “ lit (or duty." thir ty ol whom belonged to the sth infantry. - The sick generally, are kept upon the lowest diet possible. while the uountletl sufl'er much from the efiects o.‘ theirjour ney lrom plan del Rio. 1 tear mnn'y ol the latter will yet die. A private in com pany B. lat Artillery named Felscher. Im itabbed on Sunday evening. by some Mexicans. in the lower part ot the town. whilerdrunk. I regret to state that a num ber ufgthe soldiers. bath regulars and vol unteers, behave var) imprudently towards the peareable citizens; and in so doing. :2” must expect similar treatment in re- I'D. ' “The next number at -the flmerican "Star will probably be issued from Puebta. Ol'lSanta Anna . and his ntuvements nuth ting definite appears, tn be known. There are various rumors cunsmmly ufluat, but I 'pllce no- reliance in any of them.‘ [We . ‘ahall have nomorefighling; but the diffi :cultieq between the two countries may continue! for severat monthé. L. S. B. V “From the City of Mexico. . ...L... ..‘ ' From the N. 0. Picayunoot‘ Mayl9. 'B 'the wny'ut Vera Cruz, we are in "pull {aim of papers from the city ’of Mex ,iéo‘t ‘the lat inan, three days later than ""(h'olh pfevio'mly :received. ‘ ’ I" up a the ‘most cursory p'eruspl 01. our “filth" e impression made confirms all that ”(999% ,9 before said of‘the wide-'s'preatl iaagde'p-seated hostility nf'the Mexican "9‘ 37:6 bittéred immeasurably by the‘loss Ef'be-‘(hg pit‘tlek'of Cerru Gordo. We'can “Kitty’diacov "tat theye is any pifuce party (fifiméfiep’by e fierce denunciations of f-‘i'fl‘fw‘h'o‘talk u mate made by the organs x‘t‘tffllc‘othe‘l‘ part as. Peace has no organ, in Mexico. " ‘ ' ‘f‘ "the recent I - Eivy chapel-at; “yiimmlflbn e'xisi "new: El Rem 'a'jodrh’al' in .P‘ 'evergé's_of lhe'Mex’icads ho a lrightlul ' e'xtent' the [ting between" the old ha}. biicano quotes freely ‘fmm ebia in°the interest of‘tho lelt-ray. From its luitguago noone would suapect that it was the organ ol‘a Chris tian sect. Its denunciations ol thepurosi or the party of GnmezFarms. run only ibe paralleled in atrocity by the maniac t‘u vings of Marat during the revolutionary horrors of France. The populace are ’itrged to every excess against the traitors: as they are called. " Let their blood waeh out the disgraces ol‘ the nation.” cries the representative of the church ; “ (lien let us prepttte for a universal insurrection. which, like the lightning. shall consume and devour the Yankees." The church party will not'allow thepurtiiane of Futi ne to surpass then in denunciations of the Yankees; and the moderadoe. who are entleamrtng to calm the resenttnenls of thew (‘Xllt‘llll' patties, ure equally desir ous for war. ’ It Would not be profitable to tranrlnte inure oi the documents before u; to siIIIW he ipirrt by which the whole nation up penr to be unimnted ; our columns have [already borne am’file testimony on the subject. but we cannot lorbr-nr mentioning the adrlrr-xs of the Governor of the Feder ‘al District of Mextco to the inhabitants. after the bottle of Cerro Gordn. Such n pausuge in the iotlowrng occurs :——'l War and war only. War to the death. War as it won waged by the Mun-toe, the Gale nnfl. ,tbe Mttltlmormt. iret us‘din rnther than negociute. He is a trnitor uho “‘o'” to divide us. He is a traitor nho r-peuka ol pence. who dares to propobe liit‘ “W” est trure." And again :——" Mexicans! We are all one. '3an Mexrcuos only. Let‘ us be unanimouq; let there be but one my. and let thnt cry be war. Perish thei Anglo-Saxon! Pr’rtah the Yankees!" Great numbers nl lnmiltet. hove lelt Pue ibla, and a great number ot robberies have 'been committed both within nnd Without ithe city. It is :rlao said t_h..t Geo. ”rm-o 'had p'uiltbllcd the admission ot prorisrons into the town under the reverent petrolttes. i'l‘his order in cens’ured us cruel to the helpless pour oi the town, ridding {amine to the other ills that may be anticipated from the presence ol hostile tsoopu, A letter from Durongu repeuh the story that 500 Americans hrrrl lrlt Chihuahuii with fourteen pieces ol artillery to march on DuFungri. It says nothrngot their hair ing returned 'to Chihuahua upon the re ceipt of news from New Mexico. The Americans have Occupied the min ing town of Guadalupe _v Colvo. upon which Kirker was said to have u dung", It is in the southern port of Chihuahua, and where the Government was to have taken reluge when driven (rom Pnrrul. On the lst of May. President Anaya de clared the city 0‘ Mexico in 11 state ol isicge—equtvalent to declnring martial law. 'I he reason assigned in the pream ble 0! the decree, is the necessity 0! pro viding (or the delence oi the cnpital and the common defence of the nation by re straining the progrcss oi the enemV. We have come across a deuce of A. nnyn of an older date, giving :1 crosa ol honor to those oflicera who (ilhlingtttsilt‘ti themselvesin the actions ofthe 22:1:an BSd February, to be inscribed, ' Battle ol the Angosturn. Approved valor." The sarii'e decree authorized a decoration to be worn upon the left arm by those private-q who dr itioguiahed themselves in the some action. Letters have been received lrnm Cali lornia nnnounctng that on the lat nl April, the U. S. slunp at war Portsmouthar‘rnjetl oil-the purthlSan Jusifétttl illét’tléfltath (ling the surrender of the town, landed 150 ‘ Yankees] who planted there the A merican flag. The Purtbmuuth then sail nl to take possesstun oi the ports ul San Lucag. La PM and Loreto. 'l'ht-w an.- all pmull pusts in the peninsula ul Loner Cnliinrnia. The Mexicans ”put“ the belie! that it will nnt be lung lH‘lth‘ the Californian: wilt turn upun their unwurthvt int-adore nml expel lht'tll. - | The tltltgvmrs.cnntmut' to b? rnbhml tni the immediate vtctnity o! the city 0! Mex-l ico. One was robbed sewn tithes I” one day, nml yet the most respectable peopli-i have to trawl in them. “’0 think it spiel to say that the respectable class“ In llll' country and small tillages dread the or ganization of guerilla more than we have uny occasion to. - The €in 0! Mexico is overrun with dis organizul soldiery. 'l‘heyponsm in par! ol thoge who fled from Cerm Gordo, and in parto! those who surrendered ul Vera Cruz, They make such reports at Amen Ican prowess; in thevcapilal, that (heGuv. ernmenl, {or rthis: avowed reason, has or dered Ihem all out of lhf! cuv. A paper 0! the 29m uH., announces Ihc arrival 0! an express lrnm Santa Anna, in which he announces that his troops are daily increasing. Hg announces. moreo ver, his umhaken resalulion to continue ihe war to 11. last gain, and for Ihie pur pose he demands means and the efficient cu-uperaliun ufall Mexicans. BF AMGNE 7'lo TELEGMPH. Latest lrom Mexico. Correspondence of the Pennsylvanian. Report of Col. Danip/mn’s (It/cal! —Gen. L'adwalader and command ordered to Vera Cruz—fictivily m Gen. Taylor’s 'camp. ' - L , anbnmoxsnuno. Vai‘Moy 30.’ - By the l’rupell'er 'l‘tumbull, arrived at New Orleans; Brazos dates to the‘lmh instant tum: bee‘n received. The‘ Faith une -publishes a letle'r .dntetl Walnut Springs. 3d i_nst.. whlch gives a report that‘Cul.‘ Duniphan's force had been all. tacked at a pass ‘ called 'St'err'a Gnrdon. a? bouthalf way between Sallillo and Chi huahua, by a'Mexican, force from Durango. ‘nn'der um; Rieze.‘ 1116 battle resulted- In the defeat ol*Col. "Do’nipltum with a se vere loan and all his artillery captdrbdn— An English gentlemnn, who anivml at Saltiltnun the 3d imtnnt. snys that Cut. Duniphnn started trmn Chihuahun on the lat ut'April. _viu San Jus dt'l Parrnl. The Sallillu pnpet‘ oxpresgeg the opinion that his command mdstbe withi‘n‘a few days’ ' march of Ihat place. Gen. Cndwuluder nml stnfl. Col. Ram sey. Mnjm- Morgan. Cnpluino Sybe:g, Buller, Bernard, Biddle, and olhers. were al l’ulo Allo. Gen. Cudwalnder was In proceed with his command. except lhe Dragunna. [oth wuh m Vern Cruz to reinforce Genera} Scou. The result of the Court Martial, to in quire into the cunduct 0| Gen. Lane and Col. Buwles is given, Thu! of [he lormer is lully approgvd. and his permnnl cour age commended, but not (he cupucny of {he Inner. The latest filonlerey Pioneer thinks that n muwmcnl thJIIISI Sun Lulu, is de signvd by Gen. 'l‘uylun. Ununuul nclivi~ 'y pelvmles in every depurlmenl 0! his mm)’. , Gem Uvrcn has issued a pruclntnation ‘rttr met) ttnd contributmns ol mum-3'. and the Malamaros Mag 0! the Isth. status that he has lelt {or the city M Mcxuco. The dates from Vera Cluz are to the evening n! the 15th. but they furtmh noth tug tutu hum Gen. Scott. MORE TROOPS Whilé’the Federalist! are complaining that Gm. Taylor is l 0“ Without "oan and that Gen. Scott filltli his npcratiune :It'tP‘llt‘tl by the same causil. IIHHNtNItIS of voliitttc-t'rs itnd ri-gulnni :ttu arrivmz at Vera Crll'LMltl the Brit'lJl-t. 'l'ne \th‘ Ithtin cmrespondt‘nt ut the New For/c Evening Post .'illtiilou to the matter in the tntluwtng paragraph: ' 'l'lte fighting IS all nwr.’ is one of the (titlllltollt‘sl phrupcs which I meet with.— I can see no gtmd 10mm [or giving in to thil opinion. 'Ttte {:llVt't‘ntn'l'tH hen- lllll" Itlttl‘ :ict upiin the HSHIIIIDIitH]. More trnopi are called lur ulmnst every day. The H‘- riuittng scuice 'nM bt'"(l every where "in“ .Ittl(‘C(’§|lul withir. the put mouth.— l‘lvvn in cold New England. where indus try li thriving. and whvre the war tti gen ierall'v unpopular—where public Opinion, ‘tnydet'd. derides and contemns it, a regi ment has been filled with the nnbli'st mit tvrialr. of Which in gallant and effectin sotdviery can cnniiist. The old army must have been nearly swelled to thglimit til it} iiicrensqd cnmplcment ol 16.000 rank and file. The new tcn iegitnt-nts must be nearly lull, nntl three lourtha ol this last three are prtthnbly now on the way in Mexico. And nittwitltstandiitg this. the Piesiileht has rallt‘d litra supplemt‘ntury volunteer lurce ol abuut ten thousand men, untlet authority. 3% I suppose, ut the art til May last. pi-rniitttng the le‘vy nt 60,000 it! thiti (luhi of troops. All thi-sc ure tn‘ he hurrmt lurward with the g-cutest prac ir.thle Spot-d. nnd llth' “’1” be all needed n bringing the war tn"u clme New England 'E‘oryism. Who could buheve that even in [he me trnpnlii ofnld Federal Mus‘nchusvlts, a nexupnper could be tolernlell in the uller‘ unu- ul' surl) .mli-pnltiolic. “mi-American Svnlimvnl!‘ 7H llmse which lulluw, lrnm the Boston Daily (l'lzronolype. a paprr ol the Tribune school? In ”leaking 0' the late wclory ul our army at Cerru Gurdn, amlnl our brave soldiers engaged in- lha! glorious nchim‘emcm. lhul p-‘lpt'l‘ 9.13 s : l"0n Ilm bull-dug! march—up lu lhelr eyes in blood—proud to do their “wag" ’work.” Again, that pupcr has the follow mg (nus! alrncious 81 lulamuua s»;nlimeul~:l I “If there In 111 the UnHenl Stale-x a] Ihear! “onhy of Amerxcnn lilmlv, iv. Em l Ipll/.vcis'l‘().}olN l'lll‘l MI‘EXICANi; lumllmddw n upon the (mac. slavish. mer lccnary invaders, whu, burn in u Rt’publlf. 20 lo play uwr Ihe acrmaul L’ume of lhr Hessiam, (m the lupi ul lho-1‘ Mvnmn Vulcarm“. I! would be (13m! and awful joy. but ajoy nwcrl/zr/css. to hear (Ital the I: (In/(8 under Soul! and Yhylor were. 111 v Env MAN OF THEM, SWEPT INTO THE NEXT wouLD. "71a! business has an invadmg armym nus?" Hwe we me told that “if there ii in the United States a heartwarthy nf Amer ican liberty. ita Impulse is. to join the Mexicans and fight against his own coun try. and that It would be “a joy, never theless, to hvnr that the hotdeu (meaning our brave soldiers) under Scott and 'l‘uy lor, were. every man of (Item. swept intn the next thrltl.”‘ And the wrtter impi oualy askS. " What business have they in this wurld?" Here is another extract: 1 “As lothe so-callcd Democrats who, jusfilying this war, march lohulnblc Mu- Icu at our feel, we honor their bravery as much as we do that of the wolf who scales the ahceplold at the peril ol his scalp.— Autl as to the Whigs who tcontlemn nml despise thts war, and yet fight its infernal battles. they are as honorable in our eyes as sheep killing (lugs. 'To call them mere murderers is ton tame. Ninety-nine mur derers in every hundred who swing on [he light rope. art; more excusable and more worthy qf honor in every point if view - Your United States Army it: Mextco, we tlely an archangel tu pruve the contrary, isa band of slaves murdering lo‘oXl9ntl slaverv. " ' ' Were it lhe last Wortl‘ theC/nrbnalype shnu’d ever utter. and Its cdilpr.‘wilh Ms wile and mm: uncalwere to .éufi'er -for it the magnanimous rg'trjbu tion of’ Chnstiun warlnre. u; did [he Wu. men anil'children at Van: Cidz. it should brnndfPulk, Scott, Taylor. and, all their subordinate butchers, as less fitsto live in !hls green and- fld'wuy world. (hamany wrelch that ever awun‘g out'ofit o‘n‘hem’p. ‘The’ only“, reasonable; conclusign that can he arrived at. is’,"thnt".he writer 0! the above in h fugitive lrnm an Insane hmpitu'. and w lhu's giwnu; vent m the IBVIHgi 0| his nddlul. IMCHI'CL No man of -nne mind. unless he be‘a «camp ol Hie deep as! die. could give ulterhnce l 6 such no buminuble scnluméntm—N. Y. Globe, ~669- . A Comedy in Real Life. The reeidcnta ol Sixth Avenue near 32d atreet were, a day or two ngo, treated to a very eflectivo commody by a couple of amateur perlormern. who went through their parts so well that it is generally be lieved that they have had considerable practice in the some line. The main inci. dents of the~ piece were as follower—A gentleman went home to hit! dinner. and having suffered a trifling loss lrnm a tall in stocks. was dispoeed to «nuke up iorit by venting his disappointment upon the unoflending members of his family. This it a very old practice among married gen tlemen. and wives ought by this time to be med to it. an lobsters are to being boiled alive. But the mic ol litil gentleman didn‘t exactly untlerntand her mission; and when he remarked that there was too much ‘pepper in the pot-pie, and that the dinner generally was not fit {or a hog, she re'plied that it she had known it Was to be eaten by a hog~ she was have made is fit (or him. 'l‘hla ol course led ton spirited _reply;lnd the lady. at last. forgetting the humility 50 becoming In a wile. jumped up in a passion and dashed her plate on the flour. "0hr?!" exclaimed thehusband. "i! you are gning to play |lmt game I Will be up with yuu!” So be seized a tureen and smmhed H against the (rumor) sofa. 'l'nc InIJV, nut m be outdone, upset the la ble, nml. so smashcd all (he crockery al 'mm biow. nml (hen dared her hu-bnnd to [an on. To nhmv Ihal he was an lull uf spir ,H as has mir, lho genliemnn filmy a water :üblcl at‘the French clock on lhe mantlc‘ mace, uverluum hit \V'Jc upon the flour. am.‘ darts Ihc chmr in which she wus' silr ling lhruugh HH‘ wimlnw inlu ihe utrt‘cl— Masts Ihc mumr «Inch hung II) the room nllcr It. Having finluheu' Ihc WOIk o! (It: Mrucziun irmdc. he rughrd xnlo Ihc sire-N: nml bcgm :o dunollsh the chair and the mums u! the mlrmr. \Yhilc vnzaged in Ihls u-mk. a bmly nf Police officers, who had bvcn sent lun, made their appearance. and look Ihc bpifiltd gemlumun into cus Indy. He asserled his right to destroy hi own properly. and remonstralcd Wilh the officers on lhcil imperlinunt inlcrlerence. l‘hu officers of the law admined his right to (h’blruy Ins pmperly. but denim-4| the law- fulnew ol hli doing in [he pun-t ; and {m lhxl offence Ihey look him UH lo the I!!! liun bums—\Vhére we lost [sight of him. and (cumin in profound ignnrance of {he winding up 0! [he couuwfy. Gcn. Taylor'i [fa/{litm—A corrupou‘ do“! n! Ihc Gait-nu Gazt‘l'e. NI)": Gen, 'l‘u'vlor. {mm hu emlicd youth. has been a ‘ warm adunn-r 0| 'l'hnmda Jvflctaon. and. on his marriage, VUWed Illa! If bind-ed wilh children. hi‘) fits! burn should be named alter the sage of Munlicellu. He had children. but I! hzrppencd. snmPWhul un- I‘lrlullalcly. that his fila‘l was n girl. 1):: (vrmlned, howrver. l 0 execule his l‘ur pnse, he calied her Thumas Jefiersun 1— She became [he Mfr: uI Cnl. Jefl'erson Da vii. cummunder ul Ihc lat regiment 0| MlSslsuppl iulanlry, in Genetul Taylor’a armv. . aff'l‘ho Hon. Monma Loxcnam‘n. [the Uemocrallc candzdaxe for Canal Com ‘musloner. In a lecture winch he deliveled {at Valley Gleen. before the Unmn Grays. [lhc 17m February.. 1844, made um ohhe {os'o“ in language: Gentlemen. I am a man nprnce. BUT 'RA'I'HER I'HAN SEE THE RIG” [‘B OF MY COUNTRY LONGER 1 RAW ‘PLED UNDER FOO |‘—-HER 'I‘ERRI 'IORIES SEIZI'ZI) BY FRAUD AND KI‘ZP l' BY FORCE. I WOULD SAY ’I O ENGLAND. WELCOME WAR. PESI'ILENCE. AND FAMINE. ‘ l The above words prove. conclusively and beyond successful controvcmon, two things. viz: 'l'hnt Motrin Longatreth in now what the " Freeman" in endeavoriug to make the people believe him to be—a peace party man—by quoting again and a gain the first seven words of the abov/a paragraph; but that he. like every othér good and true man. prefers peace to war. 'l‘hat Morris Longstreth, .when war mus'r‘ come-amen hm country is Involved in a‘ war—ls m favor of it—‘slanda by his coun- ‘ tun—Perry Standard. SMALL Pornone —'l‘fte Federal jour nals find great fault with Governor Shunk for having been in office a considerable length of time. and they assert that he has in the shape of olfictal salary. drawn over 370.000 from the public treasury. ”this artery were even true it would present a tery good argumentin favor of his reelec tton. vltahow’e that the people of Penn sylvania know how to appreciate his valu able services. But the whole of'tlte tale is not true. So far from Mr. Shunk re? [calving $70,000 from the public purse. he Inever got the one-half of it. But suppose he had? ' Did he not earn every cent of it? And is not the laborer Worthy of his hire 3 Mr. Shunk has devoted nearly his entire life to the interests and welfare of the Slate, and for every penny he racetved. the peo ple received a full and fair equivalentgn re: turn. But, is it not mean, for a man“ who receives his thousands ‘yearly'. from the peoples’ pocket. in the shape of I,"prolec‘~ tion,” on hie Iran. to bear’udge 2the inert? pittance an honest and efficient officer re. center; for his invaluable services. If Fed ~ eralism- cauld- blush. it would surely t change. colour at welt conduct. ltie truly ~ smell‘po‘tst'tiel-sév'er‘y- ifn‘ill indeed! _‘ v- -' ~' J i iEaaton-flrgua. I‘Z NEW FIRM. v 1 Boot &_ Shoemak fl king. @O-PARTNERSHIP having been on tered into by the bubtcribero on‘ the 2131 day of April last. reepectfully an nounce to their friend:, and the public generally, thut they intend carrying on tho above business in all qlla various branch”, in the shop formerly occupied by one. of the above firm. adjoining Geo-‘ge D. Lo nich’s hotel. in the borough ol Cleorfield. where they will be glad to receiven liber' al share ol public patronage. pledging themlelVes to do all their work In ‘lho boot manoer. at reasonable prices. and at the shortest notice. wCountrj produce taken in eicbango lor work. and n renuonhblc creditallowed. RICHARD MOSSOP. ”JOHN H. HILBURN. May 27. 1847. V HE buyiness at the above establish ment will in future be conducted ()7 James Furrest. [’urlicular allention will be give to the manufacture of Clot/1., Blankets. Ig'aizu, 6'6. (S'C. ALSO—Curding and Falling. WOOL lnkcu in exchange for Saline", Flannels. &c. All kinds of grain. nml other country produce, delivered at the Factory. Will be taken at the market price in paymentfor work done at this establiuhmeut. April. 1847. LARGE nml general assortment of A well selected Spring and summer gnods jlhl received hv the» subscriber consisting ol DRY GOODS. GROCE RIES, QUEEA’SU’WRE. CUTLERY. HflRDU’flRE. BOOTS and 311058. &c. &c.. aml everything tlse usually kept in u counlr] More, all of which he will IV. I’. filirror. liapuse of at very low rates, [or cash. or n exchange for lumber or country pro luce. Cull and exunine for vourselvea. F. P. HURXTHAL. May 20,1847. OTICE is hereby given that Letters N at Adminislrntion have been grah ted to the underaigned nn the estate of Ebenrzer Magma late of the boroughwf Clearfield, deceased—and that all persenl indebted. to said estate-are requested"- make immediate payment. and those hu‘ mg ctnims agaimt Ihe same wi|l present them dulv authenticated. MARY MAGEE; .Qdm'rx. Clearfield. May 11,1847. CRANS & BROTHER, 1 GENTS fnr the sa|e of Dr. JflYNS A Family filedicines ; ” Dr. CULLEN’S Indian chelable Rem «(y—Panacea. Specrfic and Pill Rem edy ; I)!" flPPLE ’I‘ON’S Remedyfor Deaf- ness ,- C/IN’I‘RELL‘S Compound Medicated Syrup of Sagsaparilla ; C/i NTRELI} S flnli~ Dyspcptic Powder; CflNTRELL'S filleralive Pills ; SflND'S Sarsaparilla. &c., &c., &c. Havejusheceived afresh supply of the same. _ Curwinsville. May 10. ESPECTFULLY inlorms the {ML R zen: of Clean-field and vicinity, that he has localed in this place. where he has commenced the Which he intends carrying on in all its branches—pledging himself lo (lo his work as well. n'u Imm, and us CHEAP. unit can he‘ done elsewhere in the county; He occupies the shop on Front street. formerly occupied by M. A. Frank. and nearly opposile Hemphill’s hotel, where he hopes lo merit and receive a liberal hare of public patronage. Wlle will receive regularly the La tesl Fashions. . April 12. '47. ! Notice. , NOTICE is hereby given that Latte” Testamentary have been ..gnntcd lo the sohacribet on the estate of George Shimel', senior, late of. Morris township. Clearfield county. deceased‘wund that all perhons indebted to said eltnte are requir ed to make pa went without dalmaud those having dyemandslwill prelent‘thfln duly authenti'czited.‘ g .~‘ - ' - ' . SAMUELWARING.’ »~.- :;:.- -, ‘ ~_ ‘Ezc'cuion Morril townhip. Main, 1847. v' ‘ ‘ Notice & Caution. CALI" [UN is hereby given to all p". ‘ gofl" again“ buying or selling. orin any way meddling yvnh the following pro perly. vizh—The Interest nl John Wu. lace no [he wheat andflfntsnowgrowing on the farm pccbpied by him. and the inlei-eit of the said. Wallace 3n a lot of Rye-6n the farm of Joseph Jordan. and also one Wind- Mill. all in Lawrence township-4'3 the unit! property was purchased b me u Constable'o sale. and are only lyoaned to the said Wallace. - HUGH LEAVY. " May 27. 1847. . ‘ CLEflRF/ELD BRIDGE WOOLLEN FACTORY. NEW GOODS. Notice. Attend to this: GEORGE RICHARDS Tailoring Business,
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