“Lamas: -15.!!!3’19'3 '3‘! "-'-.‘ out «I tome 1.800 nr 2,000 that wvn! in‘ ‘0 action, ml! nut (all much shurl‘u! 600. The Dragoons nml Gen. lewnlmlcr’a btigade did nut sulfer in severely in cuur puison. What lllcfit‘i! min-omm is tn be no "be known, but ll 'l‘ tliuught Ihc citv vaill b» attacked Immediately. .._ . me thethw'Ollenns Dnltn. ON I']. "-71 th folhming lellor ul uur mnn pnmlenl "Mustang," “0 win lhe u-mlcr 0M full" Uetuilb «I the buulra nl Ihc [Sill and 14m: , CITY 01* Munro. Sun. 25. 1547. ."“""K M'ttl _‘oo by Wm cuunvnt n (It'- W"! ”(Wm M Ihc opt-Intimts at our ur my ""90 ”M 3 Cunclurtott at the ttrtntptlcc. bottoming “NH my first nccuunts have tint ruched 3"“). I send vnu n shunt stnnpnts, "'Bether with a list ul'thc killed :mtl nuun «int. 1 also enclose to you thv prnpttsl "o|" 0| Mr. Tript to the Mcxicnn govern mfl". and the counter pummiiinn presen ted by them. together with the co.n-g.po,§ dence connected tht-rt-nith. ‘ 'l'lte Mexicans having lt‘pt‘alt‘tllv \‘lola. tetl the armiétice ngreedlupun bowie“, our army and themselveeren. Scott. on the 6th. notified the Mexican authorities that unless they made uplanution. satisfaction and reparation for the Injulios we had sus tained. they should consider the Mnfifitice at an end on the 7th. at 12 o'clock. They not complying With the dentantln 0! Gen. Scott. we commenced preparations tor the attack. The General~inchiel received informa »’tion that 'at Molino del Rey, “here stood several buildings. the Mexicans were at work casting cannon. shells. shot, &c.-, Deairing to atoplht’ir military operatiori‘. he directed Geo. “'orth, with his divis sioh, mpported by General Cadwallader’a brigade, to attack and destroy the place on the morning ol the Bth. and then retire. The buildings. uhich the Mexicans cull Cam Mata. is situated on the west side of Chapultepec, and wuhin six pound range ol the guns of the fort. 0n the west side of the buildings, and the breast-works a. found them. is a large open plain. gradu ally descending to the position occupied by the Mexicans. A deep ravine inclmes‘ round the plain. or open spate. until it ar rives within about two hundred yards 0! the building, upon which rested'dhe ene my’a right flank—two 24-pouuder9, be longing to Capt. Huger’s siege train. were placed in position to batter down the breaat-worka and buildings. if they were lound to be occupied by a heavy force; but they did not fire but a very few shots belore Gen. Worth advanced hlb infantry down the plain, and attacked the enemy’s works in the front and centre. The Mex icaoa opened upon them a most murderous fire from the point attacked.aod both their flanka, which mowed down our lroopslike grass before the srythe. Many ol the best ofiicera ol the division were cut down, and the heavy loss in the ranks caused the ad note to waver tor a moment. until the supponing [meg came up, which also sus- trained aeevere loss. A column of lan cerl. numbering 4.000 to 5,000 which were stationed on the enemy’s right. per ceiving the eflect of this deadly fire upon our intantry, came charging down. tn the hope'of'heing able to lnkaadvnntage of err cumstencee and put our troops to root; but the, mere soon checked in their on !urd career. Col. Duncan brought two piece-I of his battery to bear upon them. ondClpt. Drum. with the two re captur ed'Buenn Vista pieces, also opened his fire on them 3 while at the some moment ”Major Sumner. with two squadrons oldrn goons. aud‘Copt. Rufl’s company at moun- 1 ted riflep, which, until then, had been held in relérv‘e. passed down under the fire from the enemy’e works. and charged the held 0! their column, nhich they could not nlond for a moment. and commenced a conlused and precipitate retreat. After that they rallied ttvtce. anti attempted to return. but at each time our little hundlul of duh-goons made Ihem leave whhout ex changing cards; while the cavalry and the anlantry, rallying, succeeded in carrying the buildings and breast-works which the enemy held. nml compelled‘ them to re treat-capturing 7 pieces of artillery, a large qunnlily ol ammunition. small arms. &c..and about 600 prisoners, As soon coon as they were driven lrom the build ings. Captain Drum and Colonel Duncan advhncedtheir light batteries, and Lieut. Stone brought loruurd one ol the 24-poun~ (lens. the whole of which opened a mall destructive fire upon them. us they retrea ted across a low plain to the rear of the position they at first occupied. Our loss wu~very heavy. nml I regret to say that some 0! the very best oflicers of our army [ell killed and hounded, while the Mexi can loss was' very slight unlil they com mented lheirretrent. While the cavalry were passing in lront ol the enemy, in or der‘ to charge the column nl lancers, they were not under the fire more than ten so conds. and during that lime they sustain edn loss of 6 officers Wuundcd. 32 pri -11,"?! .killcdunnd wounded,»and4a~losspl 105 bong». There were but {we officefe |hat did not have :heir hars'ea shot under them :‘bu! there is nnc thing yely remark ablegllha! the horses from which the riders had‘bcen shot. ‘wheeled and moved with the some regulmity up though they had been mounted. uottl they cametu halt from the chargc. when they all kept on in a ho tiym the direction 0! the euemy‘.’ ' wWe wcrc'tl'eceived in reference to the character of the buildings. as lhete wits no loundry. or avert the semblance 0'! one ; and alter blowing up some of the buildings. and bringing off V,'our kitted and wounded, &c.-evacuated the place, as the occupation ofa'it would gi‘tt'e us noadvantnge. "Our In” was,Booxkilletl wounded and missing. The result-at this engagement taught us one-lessoniiwhiptt War; that the Mexican; use their arms w‘t-tl, not! fight We"; when they are in position ;. and although the au periority of our arms and the ‘valur of our troops will Viveventually. triumph; yet still wo‘must call into requisition all our utilit uryr science and skilt. or we purchase our victories at too dear a price. A list of the little-d and wounded you oill find in the general recapitulation which I send you. Many a tear will be shed on its perusal and many a he,’art will bleed for the noble souls, and ttteinld aml firm veterans who fell in the assault. Col. Riley was now advanced from San Angel (his lorrnot‘ camp) to Piedad, in or der to make a diverston. and hold the en trance to the Pit-dad and San Antonio mull“? Geti. lt'illnw'u dttlision moved up to uithrn supporting (li~tance, and thus rested our army until the llth, without a ny thing of moment occurring. 'i'he engi ’neer corps. “ere busily employed night and day in their teConnoissance. ascertai ning and exatnit:irr:_r the pmitinna of the enemy, and the different entrances to the fcity. 'I he engineers. throughout all our yopcraticno, have pet formed it most danger ‘uus and laborious duly. 'l'hey hare pro ved themselves to be men of sterling WIN th, iol masterly ability, and bright ornaments ‘of their prolession. There was a little in cident which occurred to Capt. Mason in one of his reconnaissances, nhich is wur thy of record. It became necessary on one occasron for him to go very close to the enemy’s breaatwork. in order to ascer tain itn true position. As he approached. a Mexican ollicer rode out with two of his e9cort. and Come up within a very hilt-rl distance. when Capt. Mason drew his re volver. The Mexican then in Spanish sa luted, "Good morning.” The Cuptain responded. The Mexican then Mild, "You seem to be very curious; suppose you come a little closer.” "No. l thank you. air: I can see very w II from where 1 am.” ““’qu inside, an ; we will endeavor to treat you as well as thcaccommodations ol the camp wrll enable us." "I atn much obliged to you, sir, for your kindness, but prefer partaking of your hospitalitieSon some future occasion'" And holding his spy glass to his eye. he continued : "l only want, at the present. to see how you are situated. I can see two guns in em brasure. one in barbette, and i think you have one in ernbranurc a little further tn the left. That gun I see your mcn load ing I do not tltlnk you uill betthle tobrtng to bear on me, as I will keep you between it and myself;" and. mowing round a lit tle to the right, he continued his observa lions. One of the encort then spoke to English. and said: "You d——d rascal. you know better than to comein here. ll 1 was to get hold of you. i'd cutyourd—d throat." Uspt. Mason then aaid to the officer, ‘That fellow of yours Speaks very good English. but he makes very bad use of it; and his scurrtlity is in striking con trast with your otvn respectful language. If we had him in our camp, we would leach him to be more leapeclluln 'l'hé Mexican olllcer lhen rode 01l to one side. Capt. Mason. who had been making his 3 observations during llu: whole time of lhe conversation, said In lhe oflicer. 'l have no desire at present to be brought mthin lhe range of your guns; and having learn ed all I wool to know about your posilinn. 1 WI” bid you good morning air ;’and then rclUrned In when: he had lell lllS éscorl, which, until then, had been unseen by lhe Mrsiran. “lm Imlr back to lhe run, ap parently much morli ed and disappointed‘ that he had not been able lo decoy lho captain into lholrnp that had been out lor him. 0n the llth, a column ufcumhy sallicul oul lrom Ihc lull on Use Sun Autumn road, wither for the purpmc ul (llrrulcning our pusiliuu or hiking ()upl. Mngauder’a bal lery, which was Maliuncd wilh lht- plckel wilhiu about 800 yunls ul Ihrir lurl, tho’ in a gleal IIHIHBUH: cuvuul [tom the range 0! their guns. A’ mun us lhcy got the" column muvell uul into a [Mace {tee hum all obstructions. Capt. Magruder opened luu peices upon them wilh shut and she”, which pushed lhluugh Iheln with greal dc slrucliun, and they look In ”It" heels. and gm back In the (or! as quick as puss:- ble. The furl opened luu guns on lhe battery. but nilhuul lullhvr vfl'vcl Ihan killing one mun ul lhe 15m Infanny. An officer shurlly alter code up nml inquiri-d oi Cap! Magvuder ii the Inn haul fired on him. Holding a 12-pound shut. he repli ed, thnl he hail the gentleman’s card. and he expected the cuvulr) would carry back his cumplimentfl lo the tort. About aundnwn. Gen. 'l'wiggs. with lhe balance 0! his divisiun, arrived ut Piodnd. and Gen. Pillow moved wilh his division lo the will]; 0! 'l'acubayn, and look a posi, tion on lhe weal side 0! Chapultepec. and Gen. Quilman. with his division. occupi ed the loud lrom 'l'ucubnya lo lhe cily of Mexico, Gen. Worth’a dtvision remaining in 'l‘acubaya. In the course of the night, three heavy batteries were planted in tron! of the CM- lie of Chapullcpvc: 7NO. 7]- -comlnandetl“by' Capt. Drum; Nn. 2by Lieut. Hagner; No. 3 by Lleu'. Stone—Ml under the gen eral command & superintendence ol Capt. Huger, Chief of the Ordnance. Alao,(lu ring the night, Gen. 'l'\yiggs’ Dwision planted Capt. Steptoe’u 111 tron! of the fortifications onthe San Antonin road. it being inlended~thnt Gen. Twiggs should make 3 lain! lor the purpose 0| drawing out the enemv in (but dircuion. A! daylight, on the morning oi the l2lh. all lhe batteries opened—lhe {elm made by Gen. Twiggs’ division succeeded ad mirubly. As soon as Capt. Stcptoe open cd his guns. thq enemy marched oul,sev e'ral he'avy columns. and in reachingihe fort phased wilhinvrange of Sleploe’s guns. When he turned a heavy 9nd destrucliVe lire 'lupon llicii). As soon as lhey reached ”"3 Work, h‘e’iuviMe' Ma nneuviun lo the fort. and in the course or an hour‘s can riotiading. drove them out of Hound silen ced all the guns‘ Copt. Steptoe’ri fire throughout war one of the most effective and welt-directed tlitit has been witnessed during: the war, while his position was such that the-enemy’s rhot had little or no reflect upon him. The siege batteries continued tin unin terrupted fire upon the Castle of Chapul tepec throughout the day, which was rm so or ed by eleven gone in the work. Our guns proved to be very destructive. as we lound alter the work one token 500 dead men ultDlll'l‘iL‘d, but thrown inditchetL— The building:. al.~o was completely riddled. it war. determined titi the morning of the 13th to storm the Castle ol'Chapulte pee and the works connected With it. The General in Chief. knowing the strength of the lortificutioniinnrl the strong three with which it was partitioned. con-t eluded to assault it with old and well tri ;ed troopu—not that he did not possess cori lirleot-t- iii the divisions of Generals Pillow rind Qriiitnnn, but in carrying a point which was the key to all our lulure operations, it would trol do to make :1 mistake or omit to take every advantage. 'l'herelore. the ritoz'mitig ptirties lrnm tlietliviaions til Gen. Worth and Gen. Twines, which liatl so frequently been under severe lire, Were selected. The heavy batteries continued their fire upon the lort. and üboui7o’clock when the. brigade 0! Gen. Smith arrived as a supporting lurce to the division til Gen, Quitman—as soon as Gen. Smith's litigarl reached its position. the division til Gen. Pillow passed Molino del Rey and ascended the hill on the west side. the Vol tigeur Regiment. which had been advnn~ ced into the timber to clear it til the enc my’s akirmiahers, became the assaulting force, supported by the balance ol the di vision. Gen. “'ot'tli wee situated to the north and on the lelt ot Gen. Pillow. A pm! at Geri. Quit.nuin’s lorce ascended the hill oti the south and to the tight oil Gen. Pillow. As the lilVlltitlll of Gen' Pillmv, and n portioti ol Gen. Quittnan’s ascend ed and carried the Castle iii moat gallant style. the balance 0] General Quitman’s lorce and the brigade til Gen.Svnith swept the woxks on the road. the “hole ol the commands moving harmoniously and aim ultririeously together, much to,tl'ie honor and credit at their respective command ers. struck the enemy in their rliflcrent pn sitionii at one. and the same time. a total blow, The hill where Gen. l’illow’s com mand ascended. had been mined for the purpose til blowing up our troops when they arrived at this point. but the rapid movements of the Voltigeur Regiment. & the deadly cflect ol the fire at their ritler, as they tollowetl up the enemy from the first Position, prevented their carrying out their views and intentions. Just as tho command ol Gen. Pillow rarelhe hill. and while in the act ol assaulting the work, he fell Wounded, and Col. Ransom wnskill ed, but so lucidly liird Gen. Pillow ex plained his objects and intentions in car rying the work. and aided by an active and cflicirnt stall. that his command moved on and carried the work without even being brought to a atand. A 1 Geri. Quitman's rlivrrion was: charging on the Work in the road. Brig. Gen. Shields received a se vere wound in the arm, and as soon as the works were carried he returned and hard it dressed. nml again mounted his home. which was shortly ulleiwuiils killed un ilcr him, but he minimum] in command his brigade. which was auivrly engaged throughout the day, 81 lhe name ul Shields “ill long be rcmembcred in conneclion “i'h lhe laurols won by lhe . Palmetto ul [he Sw‘.“ and '.lle Empire ml the Noilh. General Pillow be”); (ll:nb~'(‘il by hi, wound. Gin. Wollh lock lhe cunnmaml 0! both his own dlihion and thi‘ o! Grnual Pillow, uml advanced alung lhe aq‘ltduu lending in (he gates ul San Cuime' Gen 1 Quillllll. wilhnia o» I) command and Gen. Smllh'n b-igude, alm advanced towards the cily by the uqurduct leading into lhe «Hy ul lhe gate 0! l’udml. which is cum mnmled by the Citadel. On each ol lhe mules the two columns mul uilh u dui (It'd and slubburn rcalslunce, and alter the minute of Gm. \leh’a command had reuchrd the gale 0! San Cusmc, lhe fine was who! Ihm Ihey were cumpcllrd lem purunly to abnmlun H—and dud nul make a permanent lodglucul unul lowurds He uing. “hen u purliun o! Ihc :Icge [ruin ballery was brought into ncliou. as also a piece or two nf the mountain home-rs, which hurled (he shol and shell übuul (he enrs of lhe enemy a nun! hotter than they desired. Gen. Quilmun’a column. wllh the Rifles at their Imul. coulinuml steadi- ly and cautiously on, taking position and breastwork an (he) came in conmcl with them, unlil they nrrivud near lhc gulc ol the city. Here the firing \vu sohvnvy. both from smal! arm! and artillery, that. it was deemed prudent lo 'cmefully recon noilre it before attacking. Accmdmgly Lieulo. Beauregard, ol the onginccra. L 9 vell, u! Gem-Quilman’s‘slaflmnd‘ Van Di)? ren. of Gen. Smith’s slnfl‘. wcm Inrwau] lo ascertain Ihe posilion 0| ufl'nirt; Ihey retur ned. KL upon Iheir report lhe Rifles,.~,uppor ted by 3 mm” lurcc of infantry, was ud- vanced forward for the purpose ul picking of? lhe nrtillerisls. which lhey‘did—bving partially covered by (he aqueduct—wilh lhe same success and accuracy as one of our southern or Western men would shoot squirrels. This rendered the situation ol the Mexican nrlillerisls so uncumlorlnblc that Ihey _were unable to slam] lu'xhcir gups lpng ‘enuugh 10 load them. ill-iq:!ll§y commenced moving lhcir guns, which was perceived by General Q'uitmau, and he ordered a charge. which was cmried into execution as soon as commanded—Liéul, Small. of the Rifles, lémliyg the way. I It captured the main wufk', with Mo piece-a o! urhllety. which Capt. Drum mutation the retreating enemy. Gen . Quitman was htmseltamong the first to m‘Ount the breast work and plant the standard thereon. tit 1 o’clock :the~enemy then formed and three times attempted to charge us and retake the position. but the unerring and deadly fire ol the Rifles. together: with a volley of grape from Capt. Drum. so cut theta to pieces that they would nor approach near er than rifle shot. The thtrtl tinte they tried to advance _under the cover at the arches ol the aqueduct, but if ever a Mex icon poked his head out for the purpose nl slipping from one arch to the other. some rifleman would he sure to put a bull thro’ it. During the whole of the afternoon the Citadel and a tort on our right continued a concentrated fire upon the gate. where our troops were, in the hopes of driving them not. but in this they were ”much mt!- talten. although we had but little cover.— llerc it was the lamented Capt. Drum tell mortally wounded; tlte death of no man in our army has been more sincerely regret ted than his—throughout the bombardment at Chapultepec he stood by hisguns, andi when the works ol the enemy were storm ed. he continued to advance his battery under the heaviest fire. himself possessing and intusing into his men a cool and delib erate bravery and sell possession surpass ed by none. You witl recollect it was him who recaptured the Buena Viataguns. still covered with the blood orthose who ilell over them at the time they were lost. and afterwayds used them with such lit'Ci‘ ‘stve effect at the battle of Molina del Rey on the Bth inst. Under cover of the night, Gen. Quttman’s column erected a breast wnrk, and put into position a battery of two‘lß’s, one 08 pound howitzer. and one 24 pound howitzer. intending to warm up the Citadel in themoroing. Gen. Worth's column got his guns in a position to rake every thing in hts vicinity. and after night Lieut. Hagner threw a few shot artd shell into the city, which. nodoobt, intimidated the enemy tery much, as they had a taste ot this at Vera Cruz. Wither the results and successes at the day. Gen. Scott intended, on the morning at the 14th, to make a lodgment on the " New Paseo.” (entering by the San Cos me gate) and bombard the city, and lor this purpose the balance of Gen. 'l‘wigg.’ division was ordered from El Ptedad to the support of Gert. \Vorth. 0n the night or the 13th, Santa Anna evacuated all his postttoos, and retreated lrom the city, having had more than one hall 0| his army killed nml wounded or ta ken priwners—anmng the latter. Genera Bravn. with hifi staff. at Chapultepec.— Santa Anna lound that if he [ought us on the 14th, he would hardly have abudy‘ guard lelt to cover hid retreat. Early in the morning the two columns took up their march. Gena. Quitmnn and Smith, at the head nl their cmmnnnds, en tered the Grand Natinnul Plaza, atscven o’clock. The column Was lormed in the Plaza, and. bv order 0! Gen. Qurtmnn, the National S‘anda‘rd of the Cerro Gor du Dn-Ision. while the command came to u present. wan llung tn the breeze over lhé Hum 07 THE MONTEZUMAS. and. with one olnur nntlnnnl poet... we may say— “ Our flag is them, out flag in lhere— Behold its glonouu nnpea nnd slurs! Our flng ls Ihc-m. uur flux n: Ihoro— We hall I: mlh lhrec loud huzzas!" Gen. \Vorth's command halled four or five .squares lrom llu': Plum. “here Col. Gaxlnml was wounded. About 8 u’xluck. Gm. Scott and alull. in lull lealhur, escorted by (he Cavalry, entered the Cilj.filmdst (he huzzas ul the soldievy on all Flei. As he entered, the buul u! Ilw '.hl Drugunns, mnuuled, inter l‘.-H’(l lln‘ slurmg crowds wilh llnnl Calum bln. As the escort Clllt'll‘ll (he Grunll‘ Plan. the bnnll mnn-ll lhe pnlnmisln Ull the whole ul us In a little lnghcr pitch. by the :Imnl,ulll luuhimml national nirol Yun kcc Dnoxllv! one 0! the libel acts ol Gen. Scott mu m appoint Gun. Qullmutt Ctvrl and Mill :lary Governor of Muteo. nml Col. I". S. Briton. Lieut.-Governor. Gen. Quttrnan’a department embraces the lullomng om ceis:—Cupt. I". N. Page. Asa't Adjulunl General, and lnr-uts. M. Lovell. M. Wil cox, anrl R. l’. llarnmuml,Aid (le Camps; Uiipt. G. 'l'. M. Dir-u, Srcrclnry. & Mr. Levi. interpreter. Throughout the l-llh, and on the mnrn ing of the lfith, the Mexicans continued to fire from the towers and tops 01 the homes, killing nUttiL‘ unrl wounding many. The Artillery was at first tried on them. butowing to “IMF concealed positiunit mu not oflcctive. 'lhe Rlle regiment, nml homo ol the lnluntry, were then sent in pursuit, which force silenced them wherever they went. The Mexicans were very much mistaken when they came to engage the Rifle: on the hour-setups: du ring their re ulutiuna they Would light in ‘ this way for sevcul (lays. Without doing‘ each other much injury; but the deadly lireol the Rifles picked them out froml their hiding'places when: they lenatexpep- ‘ terl"it."'utt‘il"inii’dc moan/m willing to ceuse so unequal a combat. The officers of our army have suffered severely: they We're foramout in the fight. and of course the firat to (all. Louisiana andeissimppl, twin-sr‘gtera of the South, have been most ably and nobly represen ted. ~(trimaran; Quitman and Smith; who bore conspicuous partsin the battle of Mon lerey, have been no less prominent in the operations which resulted in the surrender ol'thia crty. Mississippi. which has sent heroes to this war by regiments. may we“ be proud of her representatives—and she has lho honorcof buying one at her cili ‘zuns the first American GOchor in the Halls of the 'Mo‘ntezuman. . - VWhgt- wrllyLomoiana jay. when aha, hearo'of the mounted and mastorlyability rliqplay‘ed by .hér own ,uon, Gen. Ponifer F Smith? If it were possible for any one 'I man to near‘any more laurel: ”,8" he. quited a! the billion ofComreras "nd Ghee. übusco. we might {speak 0H1]; COHduc; it the movemenla on the ciwl Ho has In ved himselfm be not only a flood “"313. bu! one of Hm heel of lhe va 01' or"). age. Lienl. Baauregard. oftho'Engineme also nnenf Louisiana's eons, ha, highl' dlatingmohed himself. I saw him com, plete his reconnninsnnce of II)»; Gama' (gate of lhe cily.) alter he had "Whom“; severe comuuona. . One fact has been cléat')’ demonstrated, both belore and since the entrance out], nrm)’ into the Valley of Mexico-—that our Cavalry laws is entirely too small. Th’o .emce or this corps has been so seven, owing to the smallness of its numbers. that after the battle nearly all the men and her. see were in n manner. unfit for service... This was calculated to destroy the efficien oy of even those we have here; and even at the present time. one-hull ol‘ the com mand is on extra ilttl! 9'”! ('"Y- Mr. G. W. Barnes, of Georgia. and Mr. Lem. Dickinson. of Alabama, at the cessation of the armistice. organized. mounted, equip ped, and supported a company of about twenty men, at their ownexpense, to acne during thplxfighl, and by the order 0! Col. Harney. ‘Fvero attached to the squadron of Capt. Hardie. They had several skirmish. as with the enemy. both before and after, entering the city. Mr. Harlow. of the company. was lulled. and Mr. Dickinson and Mr. J. Pierce. were badly Wounded. Penna lvania Eleclion. y()llicial. COunlies Adams Allegheny Armstrong Beaver Bedford Berks Blair Bradfrod Bucks Butler Cambria Carbon Center Cheater Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford Cumberland Dauphin Delewale Elk Erie Fayeue Franklin Green Indiana eflerson luniala .ancasler übannn Lelngh Luzerne .ycommg ' McKean Mercer Mifilin Monroe Montgomery Norlhamplnn Norlhumberl'd OM Phila County Phila Culy Pike Pouer Schuyl k Ll Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna loga Union Venango Yoshinglon ’Varren Wayne Weslmoreland Wyoming Yoxk TOTAL Estate of James Moore Dec’d. 'I'IERS of administration having L been granted to the subscribers on the estate nl the above deceased, late of Penn township. Cleatfield cuunty. all per sons indebted to ssld‘estnte are requested to make payment immediately, and those having demands against the same. will present them properly uutlicnticated for settlement. “'S._m..,,__A.ANDREW‘MOORE. . 'JANE MOORE. . ELISHA FENTON. Penn (p. Sept. I. 1847. ‘ LANDS belonging'to the Estate . of Samuel Coo/Iran .’ . ' THE Court of Common Pleas of Ches &er county having appoinled P. F. Smith, 'l'rustcc Io sell and convey lhe lands belonging tn lhc Emma of Samuel Cochran, deceased, lute 0! Chester county. All persons wishing to "purchase any porlion ol the lands In Buudy township. will apply lo the subscuber. and all those who are Indebl'ed for putchases from lhe lormer Trustee, are requested l 0 00"” forward and make paymenl. . . ' . , . JOSIAH W. SMITH. flgt’y - . for Pcfi Smilh.,7’ruclce. Burnugli of Cléntfield.‘ A v- 1‘: ' Sepl. 30, 1847;..péid.§ '- Q Govznuon, 582 146115 128138
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