111 .mgmfgt-.:_:.:-’ZLT: , ,vr W._..‘iww . -. ,-' ' ‘ “J womnun Celebration. “raven!!!” it ha~h¢,"¢‘"°'.‘"«‘l ll’c'fiwk‘tl The shanty-first, anniversn't‘fvx ’nl'lA m3}: Tun"??? ‘Elfl‘l‘. 99vfl'thwgfivyflrfi "gaff?! ican independence wan celebrated by the lhe ‘.'gm‘f" weV-hnve. a ten 's‘ p ‘ ” ’cs .. t . . - .. dtctates of hle,uwn con cmzena of Wulfßun Jntnctlbylhe'l'aylor 430 W": ‘0 tho“; v, A . ' ~ . Guards and Sabbath Schnnl scholnrw.,' "Awg suente.‘ A L Flt al Liber! lan}! 6 "at greenble't'o‘previnusarrangement;they na-' - By'i': . t'.(.'Bl fatllinnl ‘Dmynts [qu us gamble/51,9";ttteggrnve “"91?“ ”mod“ »'t'”"'m’§mm in their [)rimitivl: purit} h when. nl'ter maktng the necess‘ary prepn» ”'3'”. licit” ‘ ‘ =-. u r’atibns'thétnrocebded to‘nraanize by up. annzll-TPB. Biliael. >77“; Taylor Guards. "mu-""2 JAMES A'IREAD'» Pram?" To he composul nf Iplr‘tted antlputriotic MATHEW Oonanrvund Gum“ I‘"""”'“ thl men —mny thev like him whose Presidentgnnd Thomas H.‘ Ethan. sec. gém'fme} 'beM-t. he» “2;, at ready,” and "l“:y' ”9"“: thus oreuntzrd, ”'o’ Dec- with the enemteS' of Jtheir country in war Inrnuou ot Independencewaa read byvthe tremendously?“ roifah.” . . - Secretary.'und “- thine b'e'Sing'wasm' Bv Peter A. Livurgnnd. ‘ The fair {oked by,Mr. Pond.” Ah" “.h'w 8‘ "a. daughters ofCo/umbia. In time of dan ttunnl hymn V” sung by a chnlr ol young er inn; we protect them. lndtes.~ w-The whole compan) then partonk g BY Gburue' H. letle.‘ Gena Scott and "t a ‘umP'P°“"°9°“° which was preparetl' 'Tay'lor. finth ’chantpions in the cause ot by lhe-ctttzgns and brought to the arms. Demncrney—the‘loarles'e defenders of our Alletipartalttnz plentcously ofthe re ":5 h sacred rinhti and honor. A‘ nation will mentmvthe aubjnmetl scnlunents were re- vet *rewmll “mm . ' ccivedmnd read bx'llte Secretmy. In —. Bv P'tlllck 01m“ 3Tltejm'r ones of the-mun timethe, chthtren. Were engaged fVo/f—le Dlm PJW lo the' nod cameo“ in tvariouolrecreatinnn. whtlst nll ntnund nl 'l‘em’wlnnce g’l‘he benminfi' of theirl "film!” seen _ynungstets engngetl I.“ am eyes likc’the spntkling ot brightnwlne not“ ctaleandtppprnpt’tnlo ”New"? and In the their li' a mlultl' cteate a tletire lot: 9i interchangeatlrtendly snlututtons as they “:..- p. a ‘ p rambled throughthe grove. In the even ingnhedeics and gentlemen were {armed into.| procession, under CBpl-.'Bt‘l~¢l. nml ' prnmepnded a short time up and tlnwn the banks‘t'of thetomnntic Susquehanna. The most..perlect..h‘nvmony ol leeling reigned throuahuut, antl.nothing occurred to mar the plenum: ol the day- ' , , . gv‘r‘wREGULAR 'I'OASTS. "i I'.‘ “The! de‘hbe 'célébrate.“ The birth day‘nf Liberty ;s—-n‘my th’e gturinm results - Whith‘httv'e'spru'ng from the actutt this day'.gne'v'e’r cease in :thetr nnwnrtl (nurse till all the nutinna DI the earth are free. 2.’ ‘Gwrge‘ thhirrgton. The most glorlnu'a ‘n'm'n'e'fllecnrded on the pages ‘0! historye-hi‘al'am‘e will survive when that 0‘ his huntet‘nhnraries shall have sunk in oblivuon. When his name ceases to be hemin reverence‘by the American pm ple. the sons of Cnlhmbin shall be no mote. 10 /1011105011/01 1•1111101111 nem 3.‘_.,_Tlic signers of the Declaralion of Independence. The brightest constella tion of patriots and statesmen that ever appeared in the political horizon. They . haveepaased all the stage of action. but their-homes and deeds stand {ortiiembla zonedton the pages oliliistory as beacon liable to, contluctttlie oppressed‘and ensla ved tributary. region and every clime to the land of'liherty; 4.;-Educa!t'on. The foundation rock on which rents the [air labric ufour repub licanv institutionsrund the-only source through which they can be perpetuated and extended. ‘- Let its advantages be as lrco to every. child in the land as the pure air audiblessed sunlight of heaven.n t 1 5.. General’r ‘Scatt - and Taylor. . The strong pillars and supporters» at our eoun tryfomights and honor-ethe-matchlesa pa triots and General'a of tho age-‘_whom pa triotism and, vulour have made rivals in its sacred cause—m - " But march the land of living men. , thoro willihou find their like again." > 6: Thelébnslilulian: of the U. Slates. When.,laithlully administered. it is the mfe-gusrdol our rights as lreenten.—-if weespcct it to protect us, we must pro. test It. ;= i t 7.‘ Thememon'ea affldams and Jefler eon. Their lives are our glory—their principles canola—their example our heritage._ , . ' , , . V LSi-f‘Tl‘tellr’evollulionqry 'uelerans; Fast sinkihgl‘he'nealh the horizon ’ol time, but theirt'ta't‘ri‘esfanddeeds will be commemo rlt‘ej'd by posterity. V,. ~ . 9..“7'filiefresei Let freedom and truth characterizeit. . . 10. The Bunker Hill Monument.— Lohg may“ it stand as a memenw of the past,ond a cahtion to the British to med dle‘ net'with' the yankee nation. ‘l'], flgricullure, Commerce and Man ufeclures.‘ ‘ The three American graces. Embracing and embraced, their interests and destiny are one and the same. ' f _WLZQVjZIge friends of "social progress (Ingrougltoul‘th'e world. - ’' ' ‘ 13. Tite'fair sex. Their protection re quifeé"“tiur first duty—their smiles our bebt‘rét'v'ard: The scorn ol the world up~ otjjihe‘hi'retchthat 'tvoutd wrong them.— Rtilii‘o'i females Were her ‘glory'; such be o‘fii‘s’}'.’iuch"6e eatery noble daughter ol the la'nd.,‘__'"oti j't'hellepublic’e walls,’ as the loitl'towe'r'qf hoperand strength, and un. ~Jio’n;~'rn'|‘y they stand— ‘ . ' " il'toiit'viv'honco shall glimmer the last beacon-lire,- 'l‘o'y'vako the total apathy ofson'and eire.'-' v‘ "35"" VOLUbyl EER_TOAST_S.§ . ' ‘By Joseph Latiabury. May honor he t6"G¢fi."'f"ll‘aylor, and (the memory oi his "thi'e‘lirigllleh.lhe glory of our treedNP- . fixjfl‘ughfw. hhllea. 4. The Declara tié‘rl an'dependencef "l'lie great {Magi-m Cit!" sgi.‘alrnqric'ha,. Liberty—gm 9M, '9 tliefieeoilfieiiorijol freetne’n,and containing bii‘gi'jlrnihs'td‘tyranlq-f , '.' if, y‘th‘;‘Nelson._‘f Qri,ourfxeedom._— Mir our soil be'a‘s‘ ‘p‘oition'uus to'kirigs and lord?” that ol Greenlandis to snakes and tog'a‘t‘g." V 5.32 fI: ‘ “13:1 .lt. e 3. Grammar:- Tfie‘fair serve: We 511 mm thetnffrir‘ their' b‘e'titt‘ty‘}~ res'po'et t emit" their im‘eltieeace enti‘YT-irtué. find lpfi‘éftheih‘heeause, we if???“ ‘help’ it'. 3 -‘ ..‘Wi'fiéérge'orr- "'.Gm‘mhficld:scbtil- Th'é'hs’io or Cerro ,Gurdos—ttiyattne will' gfir’fifl‘mfl‘rtothe A'm'erijc‘ah‘aeopte.” '“" T‘Bf’fliiiea Ir ,eri. i" Gen? ’_Jamea Irvin: s"tgrthgillfrb benevoletiee 'a’adariiend to fi’i’fi-‘lefif? Mai-he be almost! :Goiett‘r: .tf-afsiriiahcfl'oyt; " '.gmencdfflae'ga'rt‘ aetrarthaiemm—the birth-‘plh‘ce‘ dither-- ty-s-tlie sohool of republicanism, and the home of freemeo. ‘ ‘ ~1 “"By .Salnuel‘fl. Shiifltler. MaytheA-_ mericau flag wave,‘ add may it coatings to .By Thomas Beera. George ”lashing ’on. -Firat in war. lirst in peace and first it the hearts of his counttynien. By S. Goodlellnw. ' , H May elvery mother have seven pom, And twtce an mnn daughters; , - Ma every cannon shoot three tons, 'Fosweep the Atlantic waters." By “'ttt. ‘M. “"allerson. Liberia Q/l conscience. The birth right ot every A merican citizen, he v'vhn assails it hy‘wortl or deed. (lescrvea the lrnitnr's late. ,_ By [hear 8. Shirt‘y. Succesq to Gens. Taylor and Sea/I. May they this tlny take ltesh courage and rush onward and onward. until they have cunquereda peace. and the present war be brought tn a spec dy clot-e. ' By James Fulton. Gem. Seal! and Taylor. No traitov’u bluod runs through their veins—they are the common prnper ty of the country. our glory and honnur. By Matthew Ogden. The rising gen eration. May they rise in knowledge. grnw in wisdummtrengthen in moral». and rejoice in the liberty ol their own their na tive land. By chrge Gulich. Francis R. Shun/r. our present wo'rthy Chief magistrate—may he be elected over lrvin and all the wealth and aristocracy of the “'hig party. By Allen Mitchell. ‘ ' " To the ships or‘aur Navy, And tlto lndit-u nfuur land; . The (in! Well rigged. And the latter well manned." By Ephraim K. Shircy. May Aristoc racy (all like the leaves of autumn--may Democracy flourish likea green bay tree planted by the river side. By Henry Gulich. Francis R. Shun/c. May. he again fill the Gubernatorial chair ol Pennaylvania. ' m ‘ By Wm. Manes. Success to the bold Americana. May they come out victori ous in all their undertakings. May the ~tar spangled banner continue to were un til it hit! spread thrnugh all Mexico. ‘ By Mathew Caldwell. Temperance. May its course be onward unlt|.it shall not have a rival in all nur happy land. By Wm. J. Hemphill. Gen. Taylor, our learleas commander in Mexicn, de serves the thanks and applause of every true American—for. he has met the ene my against learlul odds and they here his. By Morris Wallace. Bunker Hill.— ‘May its chaste and majestic tnunutnettt lung stand as a memorial ol American pn trtotism. and ever inspire a named regard lor the events it is deatgtted to commemo rate By Ciurk Brown. The Common School System. An institution which has uhed a benign influence over thousands ol poor lnmilies—it has elevated Pennsylvania to the high standard oi an enlightened stale. It should never be r-ufiered to (all into ru in.-—~thc education of the people is the best guarantee against tnonurchy. By Thompson Read. The surviving heroes of the Revolution. Fewdn oou- ‘ ber. but the glory of their deeds brighten ‘ aslhey retire. By David Lnnsbury. The Bible. '1 ho Bible the Magan Charla ol the rights and privileges of man, and the revelation of his mortal destiny. . Resting on its prin ciples. and guided by itsprecepts. the sta bility and permanency of a iree govern ment are impregnable. , . f By Richard Shuw,Jr. The blessings of Liberty. Dearly purchased _by the blood or ourlorefathera-wmny we all know how to appreciate themjustly. ' By James Hollenbuk. Gen. Taylor, the-hero of Burma Vista. Jlie services shall long be remembered by a grateful people. ~ _ . . .. . . Bvasmuel Fulton. {l‘ho memory ol the illustrious Queen who pledged her jew els- to enable Christopher Columbusdo discoverahe Western Hemisphere. ; A7Vl'L'um INOARNA'I'Eu—The follow. ing' pnmfui facts are clipped from the New Orleans Delta. bl‘June 26m :--”V.A most painful murder of a father'nnd his son was perpetrated at- Pine Bluffs, Arkansas.‘by a Dr.’ Edmry.‘ upon Ihe‘bodied of James De Baumlenior, and hismom-Jhme’a dc Buun. judiorr- m. E;-'\vasvi the family physician .or. Mix-" Def man. and in‘ bid profession! intercourse'seduéed' the daughggr of Mr.‘ Db Ba'un'. "The father' demanded the on ly’resmulian‘chut was leltV'lo him—Abe. ‘manr’iuge ’ol‘hisw daughrert-ta 'her sgducerw ’.Aher gréntdelay 51mg; equihocglion‘.'qnlt,he ‘parjsbernoryr-nnd when thé'condx‘uon of ,tbd‘dau huh--'.pl‘oclaimed"lnn-Hallmrace~ to tha'worlgd. De‘Baun mta'cketr Emory unda wounded him 1' sligh'lly with ”B'piil'ol shat. 0n Tuesdg’y.‘ ,the‘lnlh i‘nelanti as De Buun Indihi§;son'wére going to theiuflofeJusg [utter daylight, Emory, Mm Mi}! arrived in {ttmn at night. and hail tfikcnéqonesgidmd “1 lower room inltheflmlclffylithoutj "18 ‘kiibwlvdgc of lltc'iqntiltirti. fired ’thf'uugh 'the window with a'dbubie-b‘nrr'ci gun-g kili ling De Baun. sen.. dead. and putting two buckshot into the son. nml'thcn step ped to the. door, and before the youngimon had time to escape. gave him the contents of the other bnrrel, wounding him mortal. ly.” The Delta adds :—-H "Emory es capes the vengeance oi the law, by (light or otherwisq, he will line the commotion ‘ofknowing that. after ruining the dough ler. helm: dcered n widowed inothcr and five orphan girls‘of a husband. lathor, son. nnd brother—destroying the only male protection to o helpicss family.” From Ihc N. O. Picayune, Juno 25. Latest [rpm the Army in Mex _ _ ico.---]lmporlant. Gen. Scott’s departure from Pucbla.—-No negotialionsforpea‘ce. Withdrawal of troops from Jalapa.-Gen, Pillow's departurc from Vera Cru2.—-San(n Jin nu slill President—'fllmmxlc in prison; ‘ —Can/usion o/ partm in [lleana- Cabinet changes. Intercqzlcd dospalc/z. as. &c., &c. ' The steamship Pnhm‘m), Captain Smith arrived Ins! evening from era Cruz. ha ving sailed thence on lhe 'lBfh instant.— She luurhrd nl 'l'alhpicn on the 20m and. Bra-1.05 Santiago on 11w 2]”. 1 An express lrnm Puebla. by lho"rnulc nl Cordnvn, hml nrrivod n! Vera Cruz.'un nou‘ncing lhul General Scott commenced hin‘mnrch upon lhe city 0! Mexico on lhe 16th instant. Vl'e'henrrnot n wnrrl more in regard to the overtures for peace said to have been made to General Scott. That he march ed on the 16th we have no doubt. Another expresa hurl arrived nt Vera Cruz lrnm Jalapn, which ttnnouncefl that all the ~~ir:k hurl lelt there on the 15th in stant tor Perote under a small escort.— Col. Childs was to lean the following day with all the garrison. Gen. Shields would accompany him, The road between Jal ups and Pueb‘n in reprel-ented us lree from guerilln parties of any kind. About one thousand trnnm left Vera ’Cruz on the 17th instant, under the com ‘rnand of Major General Pillow, to join ‘the army of Gen. Scott. The Spanish renegade named Lu Vega, “ ho lately repaired to Vera Cruz in com pan)" with the voracious Col. Mum from this city. is represented to us as already in command of gatrong guerilla party. By the express lrnm Jalnpn. we have on intelligence lrnm Gen. Cudwalluder. as the rider came by a circuitous route to a void the predatory parties on the road. By lhlil arrival we have received papers from the city of Mexico 0! the oth. 7th, Bth and 9th of June. Our previou-i files came down to the 291hnany. The in lertnedipte dates we have not yet receiv ed, and presume they haw: been lorward. ed by some sailing vessrrl. We have only had time to glance hastily at the papern before us, from ultich we glean the follow we Santa Anna mill remains in power, [Hi resignation. we prceumc, wnu wimdrawn; lor'il is intimamd ”In! a mnjnrily of Con gress Was anxious 'ln steep! it. ”is ad minlMrmion. in Consequence 0! this Icel ing In Congress, h'a's vmin‘ly chnngcd ila policy. and tthn itself into the mm.» of the puros. 0m- great section of the pa rO3, huwcvcr, is not cunciliatml by (hi~ movement; the ndhcn-nls of GllllH'T. ["n rias. and Gen. A'lmnntc still conhnur their opposition to [he aduunistmliun. Srnnr Rejon, the former Irmml of Farms, is with m be the main support of Santa Anna’s administration, although he holds no pub-l No office. He is (it-nnuncctl as a man wnthout principle, a lrucklvr, &c. it is represented that opinions were no ver more divided in the capital than at present. NL party seems to hth- dcculed upon what £o!)be to take. At one time the puma and motlerado: nppcnr‘ inclined to unite upon a dissolution 0! Congress. and leave every thing in the hands at San ta Anna; and then again the pure)! talk at recalling the absent members ol their par» ty, and ol having a working majority to carry their measures. In the meantime a quorum of Congresa cannot olten be col ilectcd. It we can give no intelligible ac count of the designs of parties and the go vernment. it is_hecause such confusion and onarchy’ never before existed in the city of Mexico. by the admission of all. An important financial measure ol An aya’a administration has been summarily abrogated by Santa Anna. ”in deference. as beans. to public o'pioon. This has led to the resignation of Senor Baranda, who was no: consulted as to the repeal ol the measure. Senor Lalragoa was then nominated in his place as the heado'l' the State Department. but this appointment. gave dissatisfaction _to the puroa, who re mo‘nStrated against it; The reSult watiln'ot known. ‘ ' ' " ‘GepL'Almonte”'was slill'in'prison, hor are, we able to lean anything more defi ; nitelas lo the migrant his offence, his tri-‘ aljnot having yer-cogne‘om; - i' ' 'l‘hé‘State of Chihuahua ‘vnted'unariiA mtmsly' for Géue't‘nl Santa Ann'a fur Phasi glent’. This‘js‘ Hie' dhllyn'uddjtimibl State the vple ol‘w‘hich .isA given In (h_e‘ papers bélore‘ bar The’ vo’te‘s 'werelio he opené‘d oil-lhe“ 151h‘ of'thuf‘p’rbse'nt‘ month’.’ Our imp’re'sbioh‘tisuhm Congress's willlh'ave'tb m‘ak'e'jchoic‘e betweenthe'thhighqst‘ can’ didh‘tésg‘ns'nd-‘une ‘will pr‘bbably're‘ceive a’ mfijb‘rit‘y'nf- an me'wres: so.) vhrnoua';dc’- ‘ c‘uiibpd‘Congreaai has dip’plnyetligreaté‘rear pf.“ for ‘Qemlfleue'ra; which~lehds=go th‘e’ ‘opmi'ou thM-heJyvuLbe chosenai‘ W‘- A ".'de find ham‘ontidn' madeiol'lhe'meaa; urea mkm‘nfo’r'ihe "dele'dcm of the capital. The papernuy‘thdt-Gch: S'cou‘ pretended IMMO P (0 his [mops .tlmt (hey would march into Mexico 0111th 15lh>in,stnut, but glmtvlhis whki'jnerc b'oust in urdér lo‘keép’up lhe spirils'uf'his men ;' Hm he was in mean dilh'm to move; lacking migfurcomenls. Gen. Aris'la has been arrested and con finvd. ()u the first of June, all the natives of the United States were ordered to leave the city of Mexico for the State of Jaliocn orrMorelia. or they would be dealt with according to the law ofnations. ‘ Generals Gutie‘rez, (inane; Martinez, Palomino are entrusted'with the command of the lines ofdc’t'ence uf‘the city. Bodies ol the National Guards are said to be on their way. and constantly arriv ing trom'the adjoining States, and it is'be lieved that from seventeen totwentyethou: sand 't‘roops‘will be concentrated tor the protection ol 'the City. ‘ t The Mexicans have certain inlormation that Gen Scott cannot expect reintorce manta to a greater extent than tWo thous and men. and money to the amount ol 3:200000 and nothing more. They theree lore think it doubtful whether he will march to the capital, and" talk loudly to that city of matching out to meet hitn.--—- "There are but 6000- men.” say they; "from Vera Cruz to Puebla. who lord it ’over a population of a millirn ol inhabit ants. which the two States contain. ll can be believed only because it is seen.” L‘etters'lrom Puebla to llte capital rep resent Gena. Scott and Worth as saying that "Santa Anna has charge of the dc. fence ofthe city ol Mexico, they will be able to take it with the loss nt'two or three hundred tnen only; but it Bravo or Val encia command, it will cost them more [dean The Republicano deritles this gas sip, though it sounds very natural to us. ‘ The government isurged by letters from ‘Puehla and its vicinity to {all upon Scott, now that he is weak. and crush him. They any that he has really but a little over 5.- 000 men; though he pretends to have 7,- 000. They seem to dread lest Gen. 'Fav lor should proceed to join Gen Scott. ‘ We find in the Republicano of the 7th inst” a long despatch from the Secretary at War to Gen. Scott, dated the 30th 0,! April. It informs him that be the end at June the Presudent supposes. Gen. Scott will have twenty and General Taylor ten thousand mer. under their respective com. mands. It asks for the views of General Scott on various questions suggi‘fited, and gives him directions how to operate wtth disallectetl Mexican States. The Repub licano regards this latter portion as very important, but pronounces the Secretary’s representations as to the number of troops to be in the field. utterly lalsc. How this le'tter was intercepted we are not inform ct The Mexican: appear to have intercep led a good number of private letters. Sev erol to CM. Child: are particularly reler red to. One is from Mrs. Childs. and contains much pleasant gossip as to the state of parties in the United States.— Other letters of an entirely private nature are commented upon. The succes of some of the. guetilla par ties near Vera Cruz are 'duly chronicled and commented in the papen. On the afternoon of the 6th inst. Santa Anna reviewedat'l‘ealpnm thetruops from the south of Mexico, under Alvarez. This geneml’s command had not all arriVed, ‘but it was expected to leach 8,000 men 1 in a few days. ‘ Gen. Scott appears to preserve perfect discipline among his troops at Puebla.— 'l'he Mexicans admit this Indirectly, tho’ letters are published complaining of our excesseq'in generol terms. The case ola New York wlunteer is Inen'ioocrl, who was tried by a court-mantle! lnr assaulting a woman with'a View of robbing her of a silver crucifix. From 'l'atnpico we learn little news by this urtivnl. The only thing which gives nomination to the town appears to be lhe 'lalse alarms ohich ltrquently occur. We lillC informed by an officer ol drngoons that 1 he went out “111 l :1 party on a scout on the 18th inat.‘, and proceeded some forty miles lrom the city in the direction of Altamira, but saw no armed Mexicans. The cann :4s} people nppenred lriendly, and, like the mu of the iohabilants of Tamaulipas, did not seem ill affected towards our govern» menls. Lit'ut. De Groole, of the dragnons, who aiivod on the Pahnetlo, has been ordered hither to recruit men to filluphls company to lhe full complement. I! consisfis now 01 only titty-[bur men. This is lhe com pany vs'llh Which it is intended loopen the road from Tnmnico to San Luis Pntnsl. NEW FIRM. l ms- w Boot &_ Shoema -125:5, Hung. - . lat“. . . .i . . l , O-PARTNERSHIP having been en -6 tercd into by the subscribers-on lhe 213 nm of 'April last, teapectlully-an nounce to their friends, and the public generally. thatthey intengl carrying 'on the above business in all 11l vnrlous branches. in the shop ' formerly occupled. by uneof the above firm, .udjoining George D. Lu nich’s hotel. in lheborouglnol\Clearficld.l where they will be glad to receivea liber-i al ghal‘c ’nl, public palronagey pledging themselves :0 (l 9 allgtheimvnrk In the best manner.“ yeasonable :prices, and at the shortest notice. . ‘,. ‘ ICPCWNU‘ produce taken iniexclia'nge ’or work,,and n reasonablecretlitallowed. RICHARD MOSSOP; . , i. v: .' i JOHN H. HILBURNL" May 27‘11847,"‘ ‘.“Vzly rm ‘l'. .Z'Hl." . " ’ ' WOOL‘vin‘pajmén't‘o'f' "dbbt'pd'u‘e‘ this office. ' "“th'lef" „It 3" May 20. 1.947. ly 2 NEW GOQDS. ‘ \E‘BIW. F. IRWIN are A. just receiving their . = Sprung Huck of good». which lhey ofl'er lor sale at very reduced pricel, for each, lumber nr country produce.——. 0.191,]. flND‘SEE. May 20. 1847. A T LAS T. ‘IHE subscriber hereby gives notice to‘ '1 those of his customers wHo know: themselves an arrears. to come lofward and nettle their accounts. Those neg-‘ lecting this. whose accobntsxarc of long standing, may expect to. catch' ‘ Jessie); ' F. P.‘HURX'I‘HALS P: May 20, 1847. ' t , » Notice & Caution. AU'l lON is hereby given to all per -0 sons‘againaz buying or selling. ,or in. any way meddling with lhe following pro; party. viz;—The‘ interest ul John VYgl lace'm the wheat ond oatsnow growing'on, the form occupied by him; and the ilile‘reut‘ of'lhe said Wallace In a lot of Rye 'o'n lho" firm of Joseph ‘Jordon.anul'also Ono‘mmié Mill. all in, Laivreucc township—as lhe. saidproper'ly 'wos puréhnsed by .me at- Conslablve’s sole. and are only 'loan'ed to, the’ said Wixlla‘oc. ' ' ’ '_May 27. ”1847. '-'Dissalzztion of Partnership.- \THE Co-l’urlhenhip herelofo're exiai ' " 'tinglbemeen the subacfiberbfin‘lhe sfore’u't Philipsburg. conducled undertho firm of MCGirk & 'Perku was dissolvéQ by) mfilufil "consent on me first day “May; 1847'." Theimwck In said ‘otore‘hns been? sbldv {o‘ Dr: Charlgs ‘R."Foster. who will ’cqn’tmii'etd tarry "an the sumo u‘lt theold; st'a'ndiffi” , ”*6" - ‘3 "! :“w ‘ ‘Ja‘mesfMpGirk ‘i’sA nulhoriséilhtd “fills up the bjuaingdsidf _the I‘ate'firm. and those, Lhfi'viln‘g uhsettlgd- u'céo'unts- y‘mh‘thc ulna“ 1:11p ye'qdeate’d'to' 'call hiqhghimfand fnmnd tb‘amlln‘g them without delay."‘:~., “" ‘- IW." 'ff’“ ~ Ig‘JAMES‘M’cGIRK. “1 ”‘l'. ' ‘~. '- ‘EDWARD. PERKB,=‘-l"-’="é Philipsburg, que l, 1847,--pd. jam, , z .«a “My? . Z'\ ’39.. : ‘.~,~. NEW :gGoons; Cheaper, bargains than ever .' KRATZER & BARRETTS AVEjusl opened‘ at their 91d stand H a larger assortment otigaods».(hnn lh'e'y’éycr had. and my selling 'hem‘lowir than lhey ever did. qury body Hm Him examined lhelr stock say-they have pram. er‘nnd cheaper goods [than "my eycr um. offered in this m‘arket.k Their flock 'iq large of ' Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, - Queens:,;.. vware; Drugs, Boots and Shoes, &c. Will) chry vqiiety usimlly kept iota com?- (ry slow. Ladies arc pnrliculurly..jnvitcd IQ call, as many articles have been selec ted with care. for lhem especially. Tlley' lllave also established a More at Clcarfield Bridge. under lhe firm of‘ I. L. BARRETT & CO5. Clcar/ield Bridge. Clearfielgl ¢aunt_zj.' Pa. where lhelrsluck inequally large, and well selected, and will be sold for the same prices. and on U)» same lermarns‘at lheir Store in Clearfieldmwn. Their stock there also consuls ol ‘ - l 012179006. , GROCERIES’; ,HflRDIVflRE. QUEENSWflRE, BOOTS &- SHOES. DRUGS. &c.. ‘ Which will be sold much lower than they? have eve: been offered Illere. ' m‘l‘he- public arc~invileil to call em? examine the Ilock. ‘ :June'lOa ’47. rfigmv Stray Steer. fifigé @AME to [he residence ..‘-1.....‘L... ol the subscriber. in Jurdon township. Clearfiuld cnunty. about the 4m of June. a bright red Steer suppm sea lo be three years old. with a nub of a horn on Ihc left snlc of his head, undn whilc spot on Ihc inner side of each hind .. knee. The owner. by coming lorward nml pmceedmg as lhe law directs, can have his properly. ( June 19. 1847 TO THE LADIES. Nlillinery &L Manluamaking. [ss MARYANN HOFMANSLMin MARGARETGUNSAULAShave the pleasure to announce to the Ladies of Cleatfieltl and vicinity. that they have ea tnhlished themseives in this place, where they will be prepared to execute all ardent in their line of businent in the best and most fashionable sty’e. nml at the shortest notice. Their shop is or. Second street, utljnining the residence of William L.» Moore. ‘ ' Orders .‘rom a distance will be prompt lv allcmled 10. Repairing or altering Bonnets nml (lrcsnes will be done al lhe shortest notice, and an the most renoun blc terms. I ~ May 20. 1847 vii/far; .I'J‘J‘JJ—f” 5 .OH ' 1‘”? ’.J‘r 2 HIAVINGngérR-ICHARDS’ s, ‘ Curwunwuh'chd to make: S H'Sldeqcp ' k A ( h's Perm; S 8 min" .' n"" ””9 well vhcnl S s ~" "1e Inhahulan ‘ m, "f mm" 8 Clnnv_ m.. L? ”‘9”"7 ml "S S"a , .1 he mu c .‘ ”"' S 5 I c 1": ..f Medici" unnnuc the: 2c ELI’AII callsmm‘fi' I ‘ S S r by day or m Ihc m .rmn hlm' em": 8 prqq-m 390 mm". 5 ”..‘VIII receive: ~~ J- ‘?- R. s HUGH LEAVY. ' ISAAC McKEE. El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers