El El FROM THE ARMY. Retort of Lieut. Co . Black, Pennsylvania Volu teen-s. Havana-mnn Dz SAN Josh: ‘ -- . > A » . Puebla. October. 13m.1_847. T 6 Col. Climbs. Governnr Commanding Dcpdtmwm o! Put-bin : 511‘, he": lln: honor do rcpurl the «mem -31905 of lhe lrnnpl und'e'r mv cummnnd du «'.'_“£'.",!o lime-.‘tbegun an the 13d) of 3:1)- timber. and ended 12m in". ' ifi‘ifiinulc detail nlnll dmt WM dnnc.l halibut the coulngc to undonukv. I will, l|herelonu in [his report he hath bricl and getter-l." 0n the 13111. the cncuw. num pqring abnulglour lvhnupand. surrounded this [10“. V 'l'owmda night Hwy cummen ced filing lmm the main Mm! leading lo the Plumb-lhe Tivoll—nnd from lhe [ups oflha houses an every aide. I remainwd will; an cnmmnnd on the rnol uf San Jule during‘hr night. and lhe firing was brink ’on both sides. 'l'heir assaults were repeated much in the same way .up to the 22d, except that , on the 18th, they made a more decided attack. approaching nearer 'the Cuartel ‘thatuthey had done before. A ltnwitzr‘r placed by your order at the end at the brain, street, and a few volleys from the roof 0! the Castle! and. the houses adj-av cent..disperaed them in utter Confusion.— From the 22d ‘.O the 25th. we were allow ed reasonable rest. 0n the 25th I recei > veal your notice that Gen. Santa Anna having arrived with a large additional ' loree. had sent in a‘formal demand for the W evacuation of the points occupied” the American troops. The demand and your prompt reply I communicated at once to the Others and men under my command. 'Tlt'eir about of exultalion and defiance reached the ears 6; hearts of our enemies. ‘ Contrary to all expectation there was _ no attack that night nor the next day.— " On the 27th thetr assaults were vigorous ly' resumed. and kept up until the lat oi Oktober.-although in every instance they I were repulsed with considerable loss.— v 'During the night of the 29th they got tho 'six-poundera into position above the Tiro li. and with them they opened on the mar ning of the 30th. Throughout the day the firing was heavy on both sides. On the lattice. Santa Anna ter: the city with toar'thouaand men. and the siege was con“ Iltttited by sundry other generals with con tinuous and severe tiring. A large addi-i "tional lorce arrived on the Bth. and in the afternoon a closer demonstration was made. , ‘ ‘ " AI usual they were driven back. On the lOth hostilities were suspended. and our annoyance was confined to scattered shots until the night at the llth. On the morning ofthe 12th the enemy began to retire from their positions. and by your orders I moved down the main street to wards the Plaza with two companies for the purpose 0! silencing a fire maintained "at the 4th corner from the breastwurks.— 'At our approach a body of Lancers fled from the corner. tordered Capt. Her _ron to'move around the square' ulth his “Company. and if possible cut all their re ‘treat. while I attacked in front. 'They fditl not wait ' for the attack. and l halted _"l't therpoitlt you directed me to occup . " ’Clpt. Herron did not join me as I've: 'ji‘pectedfand in a short time sharp firing fires heard a tew streets above. 1 imme ‘ "eliately..haarened with the other company, '(Q‘Plo‘ Hill’s, lst Penn- Vols.) to the spot .andrfou'nd Capt. Herron enveloped'by the «army; not less than five hundred Lan jeera had charged irom diflerent streets & éom‘pletely surrounded the Company whom we. onnd lighting with the utmost despe -ratioa. Our arrival was tortonate. and I think saved the gallant'company irom be ‘rnp [entirely cut to pieces. The enemy "enfl'ered aeterely. and in a short time were _:ar'attere'd. I regret to say our"loss'wa¢ great. both in numbers and value. Thir _ teen men of Cu. K. tell in =the unequal ‘conteat. besides several wounded, whom 'ng were ible to save. I may be allowed delay-that braver or better then never died iiiaoldt‘er’s death. ' 5;“ respectfully transmit to you Captain ‘Srnall'a report of his operations on the might hi the 2d and 3d inst. it is mani ffea’t that he conducted every thing in the :moat skilful manner. The enemy’s breast fivorka on‘our west side Were "gompletelv demolished, which stopped their firing from thatquaiter. _For hts admirable services on this occa ‘aion. and tnany others. i desire to express my warmest acknowledgments. I also’ tencloae Capt. Herron’s report of his la bors in removing the large wall and brick shed at the Tivoli, (mm which, {or many days, the enemy‘had been pouring a con “flirt"! annoying fire... Thirteen“! of ficer speaks with characteristic modesty o! the important and dangerous services httnaelt and his humpany so well perlormv eel On lhe 28th:“. September. Adjutant Wield". with 15 men. in uuppurfigpgfiqty‘ "nentenelsgwund'c'r ah'é'iié'j“fifemffriun the, breaslworks, ,veceijved nml waisted the fire of more than 200 of the enemy. our Ins: wu one man killed.(privale Wm. Buick. 1» Pa. ,vols.) The'flltmy, in this affair.- luflpted hen"!ifl,h9!h,_ki|!e§|.and wound. "e’di'l (viiifld _db violence to Hi} uwi feel logslah'd to justice. if [refrained {Him mn king pmic'ular manlion’ of lhegallnnt ah'd firm Obebé‘w‘br 9! our s‘e'mig‘els in (my :1!- «ack‘. and lhro’pglmul me 'enfiif'g‘aiege. To ‘all the. noqtcuuuuiasinnu) olficeta and '3O!- die", s|,l‘égret' "MT, have uol words lb ohowf loflh‘ me exec-“wee _of.’ 'heiy good condugsét. When patie‘nt snd'chee'rtul sub. , mission to broken rest and eve'ry several w‘rtows M a long iiegé. shal} .meet their lemiazd..these: candor: nqw,‘ngr AwiU Anol be 4 uhuftiefqbqu.‘ [Md 'when. in bright lel- rare. the manly encounter at all dangers ithe country of the DO." 0055“!“ "W” in pohliahed, the‘namea 01. the living. and have been.12.65l Marmot which 7017- the memory of the dead will not holcov- hare proved latal. AtCharcoor 53 per; ered. To the brave and accomplished ot- ann‘a have died of the «lineage; &at Karol: titers of the Coartel my thanks are due ttme were. on the 15th Septemher. 580 for most lailhlul and unilorm support. nick. At “'oroniah. a City-containing up 'l'he difficulty with me is not who to wards 0f4,400 inhabitnotaJhc cltoit-ra‘ap - name. but who to leave unnamed. l muqt, pea redtm the 4th «I Se’p't'mbt'r. and aince however. any. that to Cunt. J. 11. Miller, there have heel) 420 cam-(per day, and co. A. 4th artillery. Capt. Ford, 3d dra- 150 deaths. ‘ ' goons. Capt. Denny. A. lat Pauvola. and On the 16th therewere in the hmpital hislieutetunta, Capt. Dana. and hialieu- 1019 cholera potienta. of whom 418 had tenant. Capt. Small.antl hiatieutenanta. been attacked the sumo day; the number Capt. lleuon, and his: lieutenant. and nidcathann that day had been 152. With- Lieut. lilnkely oi the voltigehrc. cornman~ not counting: Georghu Cnucnawmand the din: a small detachment at; hiareuitnenl. country of the Cossacka ol the Black Sea. llwl indebted lor the moat laithlul and it already reigns in sixteen governmcnlfl’. valuable .'tt'tVlCt‘a- Every tlrlnglhetrcoun‘ 0n the 17th October itbroke out at War try could expect or hope or. these gal- raw, and on the 30th at Moscow. Only lant oflicers performer], ant moat worthtly one case has occurred inAuatriu nml one did they command the brow men 'to whom in Prussia. _ Up to the 29 ult. it had not [have already relerred. Lieut. Ladtey. vinited Conutuntinople. 'l‘he Aligemeine of the ordnance. who had charge olrtho' Zeitung oi the 27th October naysz—The h‘nnitzera, managed his ieceo with the cholera is advancing from the mto the utmost coolness and skid). In the hour west. but us‘ yet it has not reached a more oldanger. I had D‘CVer to ask a second westerly potnt than Kcrtach. on the sea at ttme it Mr. Laidiey wufi-at his pnal.— {17.01e The winler will impede its plug- Lieul. Ehringer, to whom was confided rain. but not change the direction ithaa the management ol two pieces employed taken' them with good eflect against the enemy. To Dr- Bunting.» surgeon of the Pa. baltalton. I ieel dearly/indebted for his kindness and attention to the rick-and wounded. Wherever in nervices were needed the] were prot ptly given in the midst oi every dangem ' To Capt. Hill. hiso cert: and men. who were engaged duringp rt of the aiege near the Coartel, many ttanka are due tor most efficient and gal ant services. Lieut. Woods. of co. A. a d Lieut.Carrol|. of, co. D. lst Pa. vola., ire > entitled to erpe-‘ cial notice [or gallantry in maintaining. with a small lorce. an important outpoa at the 'l‘ivoli. Capt. Denny. of Inn. A.aml Capt. D." nu. 0| co. I. were mm out on lhe morn ing of the 12th. on important and (langu ous expeditions. ,u Ebch was in command of bio own cmnpnnly. and was entirely successlu'. ' Mr. Wnelder. my ndjutanl. wilh the arduous duties of his office doubled. ren de‘red cousin” in] "cuemial service. I begto give him my jadmirulion nml gran lude. The behavior of the [room has been It) manly, I think it is nut wrong to any, that the good name of our cuunlry has no: oufl'ered in the lung and diflicult delence 0! San Jose. ‘ ‘ Signed. very rupactlully. SAML. W. BLACK. ~ Lt. Col. commandmg San Juse. FOREIGN NEWS. The steamahip Acadia arrived at Bos ton on. the 20th. November. On the 22d ult.. the Cuatom-house oili cera in Newry made a seizure 0122 bar rela of American floor. in which “as found concealed a large quantity ol cavendiah tobacco. ' Mr. Cobden has recently been able to purchase the paternal property of his lam lly atSuasex. which is considerable. and _which had passed into other hands. The Imperial Academy ol Sciencel of St. Petersburg has oflerad a prize 0' 300 rubles tor the best " hiatory of Cholera.” The beggars ol the metropolis number 60.000. and the aims they obtain amount to £1.200.000 a year, an average of £2O a year to each beggar, which is no high an average as that ol the iucome'oi the work ing clergy in Wales. . ' 'A Calcutta paper notices . that the past has beenrendered memorable in the an nala of Indian trade. by the circumstances that the exportation ol cotton} goods to England has entirely ceased, and not a single yard 0! Indian piece goods was shipped. . ‘ During the last year no fewer than 2164 ~new dividend accounts have been opened at the Bank of England. 'I he entire nurn’ brr ol peraona entitled to receive dividends on the lOlh ot October was 154,904. and l the average amount ol stock held by each parronvery little exceeded the aunt of ‘ £5OOO. ‘ 'I here are nearly 12.000 factory hands in the borough 0! Manchester without the means of employment. In Ashton .under 'Lyne 8377 hand: have atruck work; whilst the unemployed in [hut town and Lancas ter. Preston and Bolton. umuunt to 4679. Besides the _nbuve, in nine towns in the district. there are no lewcr than 14.500 hands unemployed, besides tho-e \rhich have struck, Which amount to 249. An encounter has taken place between the British sloop of war Hound, Vund the French brig 0! war Abielle. on the count of Africa. Commodore Wood of the Hound,‘ fired at the‘ Abielle, in conse quence ol the French brig not showing her colors properly; a second shot waalhen exchangellrafter which. the vessel being ascertained to be French, an officer went on board with an apology, and the matter terminutedgin the montcourteom and um icable manner; , ' ». Tliék'C‘l’ml'efi'i.’ In one pnpw' nf October 51h we announ ced that lhe cflalcrn hurl reached Europe. It has since carngmilted ’fearlu}: ravage» on both aides UL lhe filanmSeqtgngl [orjsome 'daya”ha's'"?bgéd" in'-Odessa.- . In Sunlhern Russia lhe population ol‘ whole villages hav‘e becnvneatly swept away. Cases have been übuervéd at Oral. Toula, and in the Village of Penn, which is situated My 50 leagues ham Moscow. and whtrpfnunpeae umaha’i'e :bgen”‘nuucked, : lame pfvnv-_ incetof ‘Astrucan. .w'hiéb ‘cunlhins {H.300 inhabitant“ rlheretlmc been 5915 cuts 42 .3131‘dealhs. The cpiqfemirc‘reigns wilh greayiniensityjat 'l’achuno Junk and m {Wrong A! Snmow clpim'. 0‘ the W 0? "Me. of lhe-1.3m: namoliflfioofpmtmq bave..bee_n hunting! ; sum-1991 died. 1 In From the Seal of-War The Steamer James L. Day nrnVed at New Orlean. on the llth inst., with dates ‘ from Vera Cruz to the 7th. She brings highly Important and Interesting newa from the rent ol war. From Puebla. we learn that Gen. Lane. who went up with a heavy Commiuary'a train. was quartered in that cite, Gener al Lane had with him about 2000 troops—- among them were the Ohio and Indiana regiments nt Volunteem. {our companies belonging to the first Pennsylvania reg: ment, and Capt. Walker’s tormidable com pany of Texan Rangers. who jnined the train at Perote- ’On the lat inat.. a large number n! Mexicans who had been hover ing-~ around Puebla, watching Gen. Lane’t movements. made an attack on his forces. with the intention of drivmg them out at the city. A .warm engagement ensued. and after an hour’s hard fighting, the ene my were repulsed with a heavy to". The Rangers pursued them for some distance. and hatasaed their rear—_which made their retreat somewhat precipitate. Gen. Lane lost fifteen men in killed and wounded.— The loss at the enemy is nottatated. The Puebla Flag 0! Freedom publishes a long and graphic account til the battle of Huamnntla. Capt. Walker's whole fnrce did not exceed 195. Besttie! the brave ‘ commander. lQothers were either killed or wounded. The correspondent ot the New Orleans Commercial 'l‘imea states that-just as the steamer was getting under way. news rea ched Vera Cruz trom Tampico. announ cingthe astounding law of the ombarka tion of Santa Anna at Tampico, on board a British steamer. and had thua'escaped out at Mexico. Col. Gates. on ascertain ing that Santa Anna was in the neighbor hood. look evciy precaution to prevent his escape. but they were unsucc‘eulul. The news is discredited a: Vera‘Cruz. but was generally believed at Tamptco. Lieut. Sears. a bearer of despatches from Gen. Scott. came passenger in the Day. He arrived at Vera Cruz from the capital undertha escort of a Spy Company em. ployed by the Generel-in Chief. which will, it is believed. prove of great use in keeping the communication open. Gen. Lane was in possession of Puebla and quartered in the heart of the city. lli garrtson there is to be 2000 strong. The battalion of the Ist regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. heretofore stationed there. had been ordered to clean a detaclmen of 750 men a part of the way to the Na tional Bridge. which place the latter are to forlily and garrison. This will lotm a depot. and also prove an efficient check to the nfle’nnive movements of the guerrillas. The old leutl' between the celebrated guerrilla leaders. Father Jtrauta and Ze nobta. has broken out afresh} and the men under their respective command have can’t the savage character oftheir'leaders. An emente occurred between .them. which way very sanguina'iiy. 'l‘he Jarautn party final; ly proved victorious. leaving thirty ot their opponents tleatl upon the spot. '1 be "field of Mars” seems more planing to the Pa dre than the HMonltiah'cowl." which we were recently told he had again taken up. The body of the gallant and lamented Capt. Walker has been recovered. ' it was found after having rematned unburied twa days. His remains were at the Castle of Perote. and would be lurnrarded to the United States, " Colonel Wynkotm was to return to the Castle of Perote with his torce. Four companies 0! his regiment were engaged at the battle of Huamantla. An interest ing struggle tonlt place between the lntli noon and the detachment of the first Penn sylvania regiment. Which should be the first to plant the American flag upon the walla ot the towu. Lieu“3999l.9!l‘lWit, v'a‘té'Si'ébb'ia'of' theiiPEii—iisflvanians. prev. ed 'successlul.“ Tho Now Orleans Picayune of the I4lh has a few articular: 0! Mexican imelli acute-received by the nrgignl nfjhc Sem ‘tdr.’from' Ve‘rii ”CEG'VLILH the dam [wine up to the 7th NM. The Nntional a paper pub lished Zak Allixco. dateddlhe 21th, contra dicts [heqepurlell 'difligulty at Allixco. {ind unites um the penprfifxere ura deler min‘cd lo pensist in the c, .linuance of lhe war. " " ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' A letter‘lrom Chihuahun‘ araiu‘jhatjc :ounts receive from New Mexico render it ‘certain‘ that 400 Americans destidledjlo‘rv that 'place, with their‘propérly.hatlvdelerd 'mihed to entorpéucehbly M by [army’s The, lgtter further sa‘yo that they" @3lch 'px‘epa'r‘c’d lo'fgceivg them MW 119;; Bejbrg} but oht’mld' there be‘ 13000; the'ihhubitim'd were détermined thershou'ld not 'enle!‘ wilh their former-mummy. Gimme! Lane returned in Pur’blq‘bn Ihe'év’aning' u! the 23.! from (Ine'éxpe'ditinn luHA‘llixco and .poinls beynnd. where he inllictvd severe hemona upon the Guerillns. He puwhod y lhc'expedijilm 15 miles beyond Chuluia to I] place where he lunrm’d lhe'Mexicnm hnd rrotnlly can pieces 0! artillery. No guns were, however. lnundhbut a number of gun carriages were destroycd. - The United States Finances. ,By the ollicial report of the Secretary ol {the 'l‘reasury.‘ 'pubtiihed‘in the Wanting tun Union, it appears that the receipts in the Treasury during the quarter ending on the 30th ol September. lrnm cuatnmu, lands. the loans nl 1846 and ’47, &c.. has been $17;t7‘4.130. and-the expenses nt Government during the. same' period was 814.700.189.80. 't'he Union.'in connec tion with this ollirial report, says:— It appears by the statement at the.’l‘rea nurer, which We publish tit-day, that the net balance in cash in the 'l'reosury. is 34.835.000. Upon enquiry. it. appears that the amount at the luanyand the treas ury notes yet to be paid in is near $5,000- OOO—mahing in all. of curb that could be used before the meeting ofConzress. near Ily ten rnillinns ol dollars. But to thin should be added. probably. 84,000.000 ol accruing revenues up to that date lrotn cus toms. lands, Mexican tanll'. &c.,and we have the sum at 814.000.0001. applicable to the expenditures for the month prece ding the approaching session 0! Congress ; thus proving that we ohall not be outul lundu at that date. We also call ‘attention 'to the official statement. published above, of the receipts and expenditures lor the last quarter.— Thu it the first quarter-o! the first liucal year under the taut] at IBM). The receipts lrnm nll auurres during this quarter, it will be oeen, are $7,174,130, and the total expenditures tor the'aa.ne quarter, was 814.700.139.89—thua showing an excess ol receipt: over expenditures for that quaré ‘ter. ol' 82,473.991. 11. however. we de‘ duct the p.nceeds (as well as payments) from loans and treasury notes lrom each column respectively, it will leave the re ceipts for the quarter 311.918.4550 and the expenditures were 5t4.075,950 ; thus showing an excess of expenditures for the quarter over receipts ol $2,157,520. “ ll ta estimated, however. that the receipts lrorn the Mexican tarilfin addition. during the last quarter. exceed $500,000; which’ (excluding‘the awards at lrmnaand treasuryr note.) would make the excess ol expendi tureu over revenue tor the quarter about 81.657.000. ' But as to the new tarifl, the net revenue lrom customs under it. actually paid into the Treasury {or the first quarter at its year—namely. from the 30th at June, ’46. to 30th September. ’47—weaee is 31!- 070.000. Now. on reterence tothe same net! revenue from custom~| lor the same quarter under the tarilt at 1842 preceding -—namely. from fiOrlt at June, 1846 to 50th September. 1846—we find that the reve‘ nue was only 86.125.000—ur bat little more than one hall the revenuelrem Ct”- tora‘t; for the same quarter under the new tan . flzyul Steam/ma! flccirlenla— Bunting of a Roi/er Collision ty‘ 'lwa Baum—A telegraphic deapntch lrom_Luuiuville. du (ed the 22:! instH says“ A A letter published m the Courier states that :he ste'aurbnat Carolinian. from Pitu burg bound [0 Pearl River, burst her bui. lers on Friday last when near Shawnee town. Mr. Peacock. ol Pillsburg. who was "passenger nn board. was instantly killed. and lour ol lhe deck handswere badly scalded. one of whom died subrev qucntly. 'The traders are said to have been deleclive. ll alou lull: to my (ad: to narrate a Bull more dreadful accident llmn lhe abuve.—- Early on 'l'lrursdny morning last, lhe sleambuat 'l‘en-pe‘l, bound duwn lhe-til!- er. and the 'l‘alisuun, {rum Cincinnati for St. Louis, came in culllsinu about l 0 milei helnw Cape Glrndcau. un thu upper Mh uissippi. by which the Talmman was so much Injured llmt she uunk'immedmlcly in deep waler, 'l'be (nml number of pas sengers Illa: were carried down wilh lhe » sinking boat ie enumaled at lurl]. but some say the low is snll grculcr. The ladies and the olher passengers res~ cued lost everything. escaping in their ~ night clothes. and in that cunduiun were taken to CapelGerardenu on board the Tempest. » The License ILaW. ' The Supreme Court has pronounced lhe icense law. passed lnul uenion. unconsli minmd. "JOSliCl’i ‘Cuulter'und Burnsidv. hsseming. Justice Coulter delivered the pininu m the minurity. Justice Bell‘lhal 0 He muJurlly. Both; u- might be oxpx‘c qu, are able, und when Supreme Jud-:05 IlflngLia qufuLg-«luors, louglve‘any 0., jfidiun. The dccuinn oi the majurily o! lhe Cuurl rulea. nml is, if nut the law—lhe Deal evidence 0! iv, unlil. it such a‘ lhing should happ‘en, one of that majnrilxghp’n; aeauhis‘mindw-uWo should "lik’e’i’ii pubiish bath opinions forvlhc benefit 0! the public. und‘mny when. we can find rumn. ‘ . ‘ ' flpalaclziunfi ‘ THE HIGHEST MEN. I; - Louis l’nihppe; the King: M 'lhe 'Eccnch. h reputed m be Mirth ou'c‘humlced and lif ly millions M dullnrk.’ ’Nutwuhsmnding all his weallhtlhere is not a young ma'n in the cuunuy dl'sound‘lenae who would e'x'g change cqndihdns-with him.‘ ; Jahn‘ngQb Auur, worlhwtwemy‘five millibnsglfu (119%; ‘in liiS-éecund childhood.“ “In we hthé he is plqyenl with likef a) child; and lam'Q's‘gl‘J \vilh’loys and‘paiutc‘d‘dblls‘.‘ w” COMMISSION 85 FORWARD 7 ~ AGENCY. m y "E otndersiynetl having 'D“3f|"’tlxem T ‘célVl‘l at Milnbfifg' 111 the "Patio Bald Eagle Cn’nnt Navigation. intendco” ducting: the memuling aqd Cummiui» Busincg'fl, nml snlicit (he‘rflepdghip of", Furmwa, '.M‘crchunl', and others hl'i ‘ prmlucu tn forward {mm {ht-.counlit'i‘o Cenltl'. Clearfiéhl. Jefferson, and "the putts, uninhe patronage 9| Merchant, Whit may wunl storage on thetr gtmds purchij; ed in the Cities." - , ,- me lhiuy years' experience in Nl]: Cmmnisuion nml Packet ‘Budness in ‘lh‘é city of Ballimore. they hope lu'be able’hy strict nllent'mn, to renclvr sallslactiom. (hose employing them. 'l‘heywill be pro vicl'ed wnh slure hum-e mom for Brain and Gum“. and ynnl room for storing Plaster. Cnnl, Lumber. lum,&c. Gram and Lu. her will be forwarded lo a branch of lheiy house in Baltimore. or to Philadelphia, 10‘ an experienced house lhvrg. Whichever market may offer lhe best Inducememg, having quolntiuns thrqe lnnesn week from each city. - , ‘ Assuring those who favor them with theirebu'nine'as, that no eflnrt shall be “an. tEng to give satisfaction. and that they my depend on quick sales, and returns of funds promptly made. ELY BALDERSTON (K: “1. Agents. Corner 0/ the Canal and Turnpike, )lfiluburg. REH:nENces.~~-VALENTINB &5 I‘IIOMAS, Gen. JAMES IRVIN. ROTHROCK & LEIB _ ' [CF-Freight and storage' to be paid on delivery of Goods. sep. 25 -—6 m. nomcm' WALLACE. Iw. A. WALLACE. HOLLIDéYSBUnG. PA. '"CLEARFIELD. PA R. &‘W. A; "WALLACE. flttormes at Law. TILL practice in the several coum W Poi Clearficld. Blair & Elk coun. lies. Business enlruutrd to either oithg parlucrn. will receive Ithe cure apt! men. tion 01 both. twp. 16..’47. NEW JEW' STORE. SELIGSBERGER & BLOOM; AVE just received from Philadel- E'E phia a new and splendid assortment MN Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs, Dye- Stufl‘s, Medicines, Ready. made Clothing, Shirts, &c., Tobacco, Snuff &3 Cigars, Clocks, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hard ware, China, Quecnswars, &c.~‘ 'l'lwy will sell first qualuy Syrup Mo lasses. lor 87% cents per gallon, and olher ‘ kimh in propurliuu. - ' ' 'l'hvy wnll dispuse of their goods very low for cash—almost at can and carriage. Cuunlry produce laken‘in exchangt. and lhe highest price pan: lur Timber and Sawcd Lumber, Furs and Clover Seed-A part Gas/z. Also Horse- and Cattle; Cunvensvllle. Nov. 4'h. 1847, ‘ Fall and Winter GflflDS. Joann PATToN,jn-. huingjus: returned lrum Philadelphia. isuow reCPiViflz nvery large and well selected stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, cnnsialing of; V' Dry Goods, Hardware,Gm cones, Queenswarc, Drugs and Dye-Stuffs, Saddlery, Books & Stationary; Hats, Caps and Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Tobacco and 1 Cigars, Umbrellas, Carp ets, carpetrchain, cotton yurn, Confectionanes. Oils, Paints, Clocks, Sole-leath er, Nails and' Glass, Stoves and Stoye-pipe, Ropes, &c. In a word. every urllcle usually kept in country store. which \l‘lll be eold LOW ER. Ihnn ev'er uflcred ll'l Clearfield county. [CFCuuuuy ‘produce. LUMBER. and . FURS ul all kinds. taken Inrexchange for goods. _ . - Thankful for pan favors. he im'riles the public to call and _examme lur lh‘exnselves. both as to quality and price. "is stock 19 unusually large. and ALL FRESH nu old goods on hand . ,7 . . Curwemville. Oct. 4. 1847. New Fall &"Winten GOODS; t . l IGIJER & CO. are just now re-'z ceiviug at their old- stand In thelbty tough of Cluarfietd. a large.cxtensive~antl ’ carefully selected assbttment of " -~~--":-*1‘flLL*lS- 111/1N TER 'G GODS.“ And although thé cast at transportation _in greater, they will dispmc of their stock pt‘ as rcnaonubtu tatc: ua they {lmvcnggxflgu 'timtE‘lust'rj “’“"""“'__f"_ Their sldck consistepf'lhe hbfial Vnriéé tics of G6occri¢-a. Dry Goods, 650.. &C- 3 bug their avxsqrmwnl of ‘ ~ ‘ 4’, HUNTER [IJI'I'S nml (MIPS—BON . _NE’IFSbflQO’IYSfiQd SHQES- V Desctve parliculal aucmimu , ‘ ~ .'kf’f¢~r{:~:%¢,meflr¢ui 3 . 0.: w.. autumn," ~; g, ; ‘ 2.: 1;“? .‘l?‘o.irn 9.3419 ‘Law « 2 2: 2r , ~,. m sass. sg¢¢;,fir¢¢.a lIN J‘J'J‘J‘J‘JiJ-(S’~€JR‘ Vt; nov. 4”). [’47.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers