‘OWA‘um-n mfiiufr: may. there are certainly indications that the Mexicans are determined on making another struggle. although it rnustaguin result in their'uttcr discomfiture. "Alter .H the successful storming ol Cerro Gordu by Col. Harney. from which he drove a well tortified 'force ”of more than double ‘ -- V his own number. there is nothing the A merican arms cannot do.‘ Sonte‘tears are'manilested that one:- press'lt'om 'Gen. Worth has been chtdfl by the rascally guerillas. He most cer tainly Would have despatched a messen’l gerz‘unles‘s he had received direct orders to the contrary ; yet no person has arrived. The first thing the guerillas know,a lot of them will be strung up ‘one ol these mornings. - . There are occasional deaths amongour Wounded men. but the worst of those Iri jnred at-Cerro Gordu' are doing. well.» Speaking of wounded men. I will relate one little incident. When Gen. Shields was brought out from the spot where he w“ wounded. to a place where several others had been taken. I happened to be present. After the wound ot'the gallant general had been dressed. tho hurts of the uthgyg~perhaps there were some-“. 1 ten or filteen of them—were attended in. A mong Ihem was one stout lllinois man. named Ford, the hall ol whose head at. least appeared to have been carried away by aheavy cannon ball. One ol our best surgeons. _ Dr. Wright. went up to the poor- lellow when his time came. and to my astonishment commenced clipping the shattered portions of his lace.jaw. and ear which still hungto him, and ollerwards dressed the wound as well as circumstan pea would admit. I say Wound; it was w'orse than a wound. -and a description at it w‘ould be too horrible. The battle was now over. and every moment they were bringing in some fresh victim of the result oi the recent strife. It seemed to me that others needed the services of the good sur. geon more than did the urifortunateindi vidual in question—his case was certainly hopeless.- There were ,arms and logs to amputate. balls to extract, and the writh ings of the Wounded showed how much they needed the surgeons oflices ; yet he continued with the lllmois man until he had patched his shattered head and bound it.up as well as he was able. This was on the 18th oerpril. ’lwo or three days since, when nearly a month had passed away, lmet Docturj Wright here in the streets at Jalapa. and; asked: him long the man in question lived, If! was ever astonished in my tile. it was .when he told me that he was still alive.l and what was more. that he was well andl hearty! A portion of his lace. his jaws‘ on one side, and his car are gone, but the man‘will soon be strong enough to shout, derhis musket again, and is said to her more anxious than ever to have another. turnwith the Mexicans. ‘ ‘ . four men belonging to the army are to undergo most severe punishment this af ternoon ; they are to rcreive-thirty-niae lashes each. in the plaza. are to have their heads shaved, and alter the ward ‘ robber’ is pasted on each of their backs they are to be drummed out of camp. This thing: olpnbltcly whipping a man is most degra~; ding ; but-their crime was the premedita-l ted robbery ofthe house ola Meatcan. and; under circumstances deserving of the most‘ severe punishment. Thr'ee ol them bc-l longed to the 4th Artillery, and one to thel 9d Pennsylvania regiment. May 20.—We are still Without farther positive news of Gen. Worth, and it is now almost certain that his despatches are cut of}. He would hardly enter so rich and populous a city as is Puebla without sending an official account ol it to Gen. Scott—at least such is the impression. The Mexicans here have news lrom the city of Mexico which we cannot get hold of, their own couriers doubtless running regularly. One at them told melast night that fifteen battalions of the National Guard have been thoroughly ot’gflfllZed at? the capital, that fortifications are already, in process of construction at or near Rio Frio, that the bells have been run up intoi cannon, and that the owners ot an iron foundry at the city ol Mexico. English! men. have been compelled :0 cast balls on thepromise of remuneration hereafter;— Uoderstand, distinctly. that! get all this lrnm a Mexican. and that itmurt be taken with allowances; but that there is now 3 .prospect ofanother light. and a hard one. isiconsidered certain by many. To my thinking it will depend much upon the re. aultof‘lhe election of President, news at which has not as ye: reached the Ameri . cans'hgre. ll Herrera has been chosen. and there certainly was a party in his la .v_or,it may be put down as a guaranty that peace measures will prevail. 0a the nth _ ethandyif Santa .Anna. has been elected, tic/.lt friend ol his. the struggle may be protracted and another stand made this side of the capital. It is now certain that Santa Anna was not at .the city of Mexi co't‘p control the late election in person. although his approach with an armed ,torco’ may barghad'some ellect upon the States oliPueblaaud Mexico. , ‘ mThadour individuals 1 spoke ot'yestcr day as having been guilty of robbery, re ceived a portion 0t their sentence last eve oveniog. and- the rest this morning. A most disgracelul figure did they cut, mar-‘ citing through the streets with their heads shared. ,the word ‘robber’ pinned upon theinbacks, and a band of music playing thaijaguc’aMsrch’ immediately in their reasseg'l‘heir natneawere Henry Reed; Hugh; Duane. and Benj._Potter,.-ot the 4thtAt'tillery, and D. F. Revalon, ofthe fidtPennsylvania Volunteers. The latter, was lound guilty of horse-stealing; the three former or breaking twice into the house of the some Mexican, and with threats and violence. robbing him‘elévsry [thing he posseased.‘ Hard and degratltng as was their punishment. every one say; It was deserved. . y , , ‘ _ The adve‘ntof the American tcoops tn any'part of this country .gives the popula tion at the towns and cities two separate and distinct (rights: the first is when they hear at the approach of " Ina Yankeés,’ (pr leach have been the reports circulated by the Government that they honestly believe that their houses are to be robbed. their wives and daughters violated. and every‘ ‘ species of outrage‘ committed ; the second {right is when they hear that the Ameri cans are to leave them. [or they soon learn that their tratle~ is better, that they have greater protection, and that the laws of the strangers are more wholesome. liberal, and give greater solely than they have ev~ ‘ er enjoyed under their own. They have been buying and selling, too. have been trafficking with the Americans. contrary to the express injunctions at their rulers. and now it Is thetr own people, their own lawless and hall-{ed soldiery. that the) really fear the \vorat, A day 0! sorrow will that be lnr Mexico when the Ameri cana leave it, although. lor one. I believe that that day i: lar distant. As long as the mtlita'y hold supremary in tho enun try, our armies Certainly cannot evacuate The train which started up under escort uf Capts. Walker and Ruff arrived _veoter day. and it is now said that an onward moyement to-nturrow has been decided upon. A great excitement has been caus ed here on its being ascertained that no leas than l 2 loads ufsutler’s stores had been lound scattered thro’ lhetrain, to the great detriment of the sevvice. Arrest» are talked at, and I suppose that several will take place. Many essentials for the use of the army weie absolutely lelt behind to make room tor the goods and baggage at private individuals. Yours, &c. ‘P. S.-—-ll o’clock, A. M.-—'l'he stage 9 jun in from Puebla, but I have little ime lo collect and write off the news.— All was quiet at Puebla, and lhe people appearcd to be well enqugh utiufied under Gen Worlh. Sanla Anna, it is said, did not stop at San Martin. but kept on towards the cap ital after his lance": had beemlefealed HHS side of Puebla by Gen. Worth. There in a report that Get]. Valencia, with 14.000 men, is to meet our army lhis side 0! Mexico, but there are an many reporlgx that we can make hllle unto! them. FROM EUROPE. NEWS BY THE HIBERNIA The mail ofthiu morning brings us full files of English papers by this arrival up to the 19th ttlt. From these, and (mm the New York journals. we‘make oui our sum ‘ mary of foreign intelligence. ‘ It is almost unnecesaary to, say that the news to the commercial classes is particu larly important. The smallness of the stocks of grain all over Europe, and the consequent scaicny of provmons, became more and more felt, and high as pncea were previously, a fur-‘ ther and important advance had taken place in the value of breadstuffs, as uell in this country as in many of the near continental psorta, within the. fortnight ending on the th. The supply in the kingdom to carry them on to next harvest. and the doubt gen erally entertained, whether enough will teach England from foreign countries to make up for the home deficiency. were the causes ofthe late advpncos; and we must admit that the shortness of the supplies from the gmwers—lhe rapid diminution of the stock in the granaries at the different maritime ports, and the general tone ofthet advtces from abroad, have. afforded ample grounds for re prehension. Wheat had. howet er, reached so high a point. as to put tt beyond the reach of the poorer classes. A greatly contracted consumption would therefore follow, and this would perhaps be the means of staying any further immediate rise on the present value of wheat. It was stated in the French Chamber 0 Peers, on the 10th ult.. by the minister o commerce and agriculture. that the pros pects o! the next harvest were extremely promising. Notwithstanding this prospect. the markets continue to rise In variou’ti parts of France. The account of an investment by the Emperor of Russia in the English funds had produced a great sensation in Patio - lvt deprived the recent investment in the French funds of its character of exclusive friendship to the French government. Dln'nzss m MANUHESTER —-We re gret to find that the number of hands Ihrowu out ofemployment in Manchester, by the closing oflhe mills. in on the in- crease-(2,000 more being om of work on the IOIh than there Were on the lat inn.) -and that. consequently, dislreas is ex tending more widely amongst our working population. The very high and still ad- vancing price, of provisions of couraa ug gravalea the pressure. and increases the prwation and auflering; while lhe ‘conlinu ed. though at last. we hope, soméwhma bating torrent of Irish immtgration. has brought syllhit the consequences which we have, from the first. nnticipated-—over crowding of lodging~housea, and conga quent diaense.-—Malchesler Guardian. Ireland andEuropc. . ' ‘ The picuue of lhe .atalp ofe'ufle‘r'ing in heland, and also on‘ ,(he continent, which "8.? an‘nex. is most appalling, In this in am'nce; ifig' nol'a. s‘i'nglafiguhtry, Ibum” the nations of,Eurqpe humjoa certain‘exy tent. taken lhe'nlaru‘x,‘ ,‘Tflglau flspcie ly. in mny placea,‘ fine {or 'a moment aus pended. so intense is the hunger ol‘ the in habtlants. and like beasts of. prey they seize tipon fond wherever they can find it.‘ _ln other places the vrgor‘and energy ottlie ln habitants have wasted away. and the starv ing crowds, unable to make an effort, sink into the animal death. Dublin. May lii—There are again ve ry unlavorable reports of [the ravages of pestilence. especially in the northern prov ince. ln Moneahan the pestilence Is very destructive. “.Fever.” says tlte Mona i ghan-Standerd. “ is rapidly compassing us about. The lever hospital has triple its number of patients, and the town is infes ted uith crowds olmentltcantvagrnnts from every quarter of the island. yet, in this position of danger, it is found tmpractica ble to establish a board of health. although the government has expressly provided an act of‘Parliement for the pursose.” The Evening Post ears: " There are still many districts where nothing practi cal has been done. or—what is equally bad and more disgraceful—relief committees are resorting to tricks and pretences to de~ lay the adoption of relioll'or the destitute.” Dublin. [May 16 --'l‘he Limerick pa pers. received this morning, contain detail ed accounts of the conflict between the po lice and an armed body of the peasantry. nenr Rathkeale. in thatcounty. Dreadful flats in 'Lt'mcric/c and Clare— Conflicts with the Police—Further ee counts of riotous proceedings have been re ceived from Enntstymon, county of Clare. and Rathkefile. county of Limerick. ln ‘ the former place an attack was made on a soup kitchen; the police fired and two wo men were wounded{ In Rathltenle. an ar med party of peasants, at 3 o'clock tn the morning. fired on the police. one of whom was wounded ; the police returned the fire. and killed one'ol the party. The only ac counts received are the following, which appear in the Dublin Evening Post: “ Exxrs'rmon. May l3.—At 5 o'clock, p. m.. a crowd of people attempted to force their way into the courthouse. where the soup boiler had been established. but had been repulsed by the police. The peo ple pelted the police wrth stones. one of which cut the resident magistrate (Mr. Bell) on the head. The police fired by his orders. when two women were slréhtlv wounded. The mob then fled in all once Ch W. K ions." RATHREALE. May l4.—A strong con ctabulary patrol, at 3 o'clock, a, m.. came up at Lichenett with a party of fifteen ar~ med men. when) they at once challenged. The party tmm‘edtately fired on the con atabulary——one policeman was wounded in the finger. The poltce returned the fire, when the party ran away. but one ofthem fired again upon the police, “he returned the shot with fatal effect. The Cork Register. of yesterday. con tainsthe following account of the "01008 proceetltngr in that county: “ Samous RIOTS It'r CABI‘LEHARTYIL ‘ The town 0! Custlemartyr was thrown in to the greater-t Hate ul exrtlemcnt and n lurtn on Thursday last. in cnnaequt-ure oi the entrance vi a large number of laborers from the netghbmhunrf of Ballymacurln. Within a mile and u hullof that place. whul marched intn the trmu tn the number nll several hundreds, and demanded assist ance and reliel. " Rumors were rile on Saturday, lhro' the country. {hat it was the inlemion n! the pensnnlry to assemble In large masses on Monday. and am“ k aml sack the mills at Killeagh ; m cunscquenceul which, lwu companies ul_ inlanlry were marched nn Sunday lur their prut?ctior» :bln up tolhe waiting 0! ”lii pamgraph, no account of any liut havmg taken place [here has been received " Cluyne “as also the srene of similar riots. and a threat was hvld nul that n! Hwy dtd not get wnrk or bread. they wnuld .'e tuna on Monday and destroy thetown; but the timely anivul of the sultlwry, who al pron-n! are stationed there. lrualaalcd lhe inlcnlinns of lhe rinlnrs. and 2:! pres ent all remnns tranquil.” Dunn m Gsnmn.-—ngue May 2. ~Prlvate letters state that there have been riots in Cummutnn, and also In Eger and Leilmerilz. directed against foreign com dealers. They ware pursued out 01 Eger will) showers of stones as bar as Waldeas sen. and in Leilmerilz a speculnluril corn had bolh his ears cut of“ Dislurb Muses were almou appcehcnded at Aussig. In lhe Riessengeberge lhe people mix flour with wheat straw. and where_lhis cannot be obtained, [hey we compelled to use hay ground to powder, which they mix with. rye flour and oatmeal. From the Harrisburg Democratic Union “7110 are lheFriends ol the Who are the friends of the people and the tax-payers. the Democratic party or the mongrel Federal Whig party P This is a question demanding the serious atten tion of every reflecting citizen of the State. During the last session ‘of the Legislature a bill passed the Senate by a strict party vote, to give the public works of Pennsyl vania to a company. {or .lho paltry sum 0!1 about seven millions oi dollars. The Whigs of that body, led on by the distin ‘guished Senator lrnm the county of Alle l gheny. the Hon. George Darsie, voted for this destructive measure to a man. and carried» the bill" through and sent itvto the House of Representatives. 'Neor the blow ofthe session. the Whig members of the House (attempted to force it through that body. under the operation of theprevious question, without amend ment and withq' t debate. ‘ l t 'V . In thiseii‘ortiirhey were defeated b} the indomitable. cm; ago end 'determinstioh'ol the Demon“? members. for which they were denoun \ed in thelmost unmeasured People ? let-rm by the 'leading organs of Federal 'Wl‘iig‘gerya 3 ‘ 1' - v > 7 ' We wish the whole people of Pennsyl vanirr could have withessetl this legislative texhibition, nml have seen ‘the determina tion of the Federal Whigs on the one side. to surrender the property of’the State to on irresponsible carporntion [or a mere nominal sum. and the patriotic energy ot the Democratic members. qyfiho other side, to prevent the cmreuofiatl “$0” at the most vile nml destru tive s'c enter: to the interests of the State, tint has been originated since the days that the Whigs and traitors incorporated the Pennsylva nia Bank of the United States. This ne lorious uttempt ought alone to destroy the confidence of the people in any party that will sustain men who are 50 reckless ol the public good—men who. when they obtain a little temporary pow‘er by accident, seem mntltlened with ambition to excel each other in the invention of schemes to des troy the liberties and interests of the {fee pie. Yet to our utter astonishment. ‘.he Fed. ernl mongrelu ut Allegtwny county, 3 coun ty (tt’eply interested In retaining the con twl Lt the pubtic walks in the hands of the State, have, regnrtllesv of thc pubhc interests, again presented Geurge Dar-{c M a candidate tor re-etection. then-by tul ly idontilying them Selves as u put] With lhe nctiun of their lepresentatives. in the attempt to give away om canals and rail routls. This very' year,'lrum present appearan ces, the net income fiom uur canals nml railroads will be about one million of dul lurs, sufficient lo pay the internal upon lwcnly millions of lhe public debt. chcrdlisni Rebukcd. We noucml a few days since. says the Pennsylvanian, of Wednesday last. in the Pillsburg Journal. an Infamous and insul ‘tmg paragraph. in reference to the - Wayne lGuardu' of Mlfllm m.. Capt CALDWELL. and tho "lmlcpenbnnt Greys” oflledford rounty. Capt. 'l‘uLott, who had arrived In that city a few days previous. on their way to Mexico. strikingly illustrsles the meanness of Federalism. and has subjec ted that party to a withering rebuke from one of its own members. So grnss was the indignity offered to these companies. that Captains CALDWELL”and 'l'ln'Lon felt called upon to repel it in the mast public manner possible. and issued a card to the public, lrnm which ne extract the [allow in; paragraphs: ‘ “ The paragraph alluded to tic-nominates tany of the soldiers as mere 'alriplr'ngs.’ and gives this as evidence that the ‘ Ad ministration has ceased to be very parlicu [or in the choice of men'—thus attempting to create the imprasston that these compa men are made up at the refuse and ofl'scour ing of creation. Not satisfied with giving [utterance to this tucked slander, the para graph goes further, and says that the ' exi t gcncies’ ol the war are too great to allot} any great nice/yin the selection ol're cruits;' and winds up ttith the patriotic prophecy. that most of them ttill meet a premature grave! Such sentiments, tl ut tered by a real Mexican, would notsur prise any one; but that the editor of a newspaper, professing to be an flmeriean. should thus attempt to disarace a body of as fine young men as ever shouldered a mus ket ts a mystery ‘to us that we are unable to solve. The ' Guards,’ and the ‘ Greys’ are composed principally of the sons of the most respectable farmers in Bedford and Mifllin counties, and their courteous and uprtght conduct has 'endeared them to all whose good opinions are worth havm:.- Although the editor of the Journal may look upon them as ~slrt'p/ings.’ and sneer at the Government for havmg accepted them ittto the service. we would be sorry indeed i( we did no! behave that lhe very least ' slrlp/ing‘ In lhe ranks possessed a spirit of palimmm and love of country to which lhe editor of the Journal is an an liw stranger. "One of the undersigned (Capt. Cald ‘ well} has always been. and is yet. a men) ber of the H’liig party; but he takeb this occasion to say, that he looks upon the Commercial Journal as any thing else than a credit to the party; and, in taking leave of Pittsburg. he cannot but express his nt ter :ontempt for a man who, in attempting to give a back/landed thrust ut the admin istration. inflicts gross injustice upon neer- Iy 200 young men, who are at heertes good as himsell in every respect. We trust our liiendu at home will not readily target the insult anered to us by a print that is better calculated to be the organ of the Mexican: than of a portion of Ameri< ‘ can citizens. ' JAMES CALDWELL, ' On behalf of Wayne Guards. S. M. TAYLOR. On behalf (1] Independent Greys. The Thule/tanned: Palfiot of the 2d suysz—Frunch Baslcr. connoted 'ofthe murder of Robert Atkinson, and who es baped lrom the Jail of (INS county in Jan uary 1845. has been recaptured at Buena VIBIB, Mexico. Busier was employed” teamster attached. to the Regiment o( Illi nois Volunteers, and was recognized by Mr. Luther Adkins, oflhe Ohio Volun teen. and formerly ofthi» county. Sher ifl' Kelly received last week- two. ,letiers, one from Gov. Shunlc. and one from Buc-l on Vista, notifying him of Butler’s arrest -—uud. of what lurther we are uninformed. butit is‘expected that he is on his way back to his old, quarters.~ strongly. ironed, .and wall-guarded. y;. , _ , t, _, The Carlisle Demo¢Eaé'dt .lbe ‘2d'_a'ayss fiOnVMonday morning In», [he muLpnr; rier between {hit-place and Ceutrevule, while’pincemhng‘ with his charge to lhe lat ter pliace. was iivc‘rtaken by a thunder shower, and when within'u few miles of his dealinnsion. a body or the electric fluid descended, striking the chain which ne cnrcs the bug. and cnmplelelxcnpsizing {he horse and rider. 'Wev are'pleaeed In learn. however. ithat no meteiialJinjury' was sunnincd by either the horae‘qrflrider, barring the loss of the rider’s coat‘ 'tail. which was completely turn into shreds! Attend to this! GEORGE RICHARDS ' RESPEC'I‘FULLY inrorms’ the cm. zene of Clearfiehl and vicinily, lhnt he has lucMed in (his place, where he has commenced the ' . :, 5 , Tailoring Business, Which he intends carrying' on infill its branches—pledging hiimclf to do his‘work us well, as NEAT. and as CHEAP. Mi! ban be done elsewhere in the county. " " He occupies the shop on Front street, lormerly occupied by M. A.'Frank. and nearly opposite Hemphill’s him-l, where he hop” in merll and receive a liberal hare of public patronage. ”He will receive regularly the La tesl Fashions. April 12. '47. Notice. OTiCE is hereby given that Letters N Testamentary have been granted to the subscribe: on the estate of George Shimel, senior.'late of Morrin township, Clenrfield county. deceased—and that all persons indebted to said estate are requir ed to make payment without delay, and those having demands 'will present them duiv authenticated. SAMUEL WARING. ‘ Executor “unis lownahip, May 11. 1847. Notice. O'I‘ICE is hereby given that Letters N 0! Administration have been'gran ted l 0 lhe undersigned on the eslate of Ebenczpr Mugee. late of the borough of Clearfield, deceased—and that all pernens Imlebu-il to snid estate are requested to make imunmliate payment. and those hav ing claims against ‘lhe same will present them duly athr-nlicated. MARY MAGEE, fldm'rr Clearfield, May 11.1847. CRANS & BROTHER, GENTS for the sale of Dr. JflY/VS' fix Family Medicine: ,- Dr. CULLEN’S lndidn Vegetable Rem- edy—l’anacca. Specific 0511 Fill Rem edy ,- ’ Dr. flPPLETON’S finncdyfor Dwf— ness: CflNTRELL‘S Compound J/edicaled Syrup of Sarsupari/la ,- _ CJi LXTRE Ll.‘ S flnli Dyspeplic Powder,- C'flNTRELL'S .qlleralive Pills; SflND'S Sursaparilla. &c., &c., &c. Havejust received a fresh supply of the same. Curwinwillc. Nov 10. CLEJIFEIELI) BRIDGE WOOLLEN FACTORY. r [IE bu~iness at the above establish‘ men! will in future be conducted bv J dines Forrebt Pulliculnr allenliou will be given in the manulacmre of Clot/z. Blankets, Baizcl. &c. &c. ALSO—Canning and Falling. WOOL taken m exchange [or Saline", I‘Vannelu, &c. ' ‘ AH kinds of grain, and other country produce, delivered m the Factory. will be taken at the market price in pnymentlor work ddne at this establishment. April. 1847. NEW GOODS. LA RGE and general assortment of LA well selected spring and summer guodsjuu received bv the aubicriber— consisting ul DRY GGODS. GROCE RIES. QUEEzVSFVflRE, CUTLERY. IIflRQW’flRE. BOOTS and SHOES. &c. &d, and everything else usually _kept in n‘couulry stare; all of which he will dispose of at vety low rates, lor cash. or in exchange for lumbar or countrypro duce. Cull and examine for yourselveu. ‘ F- P. HuanquL. May 20,1847. . ' - Notice. OTICE is hereby given that Letters N Testamentary have been granted to the subscribers on the estate at J.IV.VE. Anderson. late at Jo‘rdontownshin, Clay field county, dec’d,-—and that all persons indebted to the estate olsu'id deceased are required to make payment Without delay. and those having claims against the ppm: will present them duly authenticated. ‘ JOHN' THOMPSON. : , BENJ.‘ s, ROBERTS. Excmlora. Jordon tp. Mayyi; 1847: .fldmz’nisgratmj’s, ,ptiéch: OT’ICE is hereby givenvthutrnletters N at administration have been granted to the Subscriber onrthe estate df‘Thomao McCracken,‘ lan of Ferguson! township. Clenrfic|d~ county. 'dec’du-sthemioreé’all persons indebted to' fluid e'utale' will make paymentfimmediatelyi" and ltbhle'hning dempnds will present thcinuduly authenti,-. called." 1 my ,; ‘ .gl-1.-'£‘;~'.i:‘32:';;3’33' 133‘" I‘7" = Jordon tp. April 9. 1847-
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