PM «he Now Orleans Picvgryprra—cxlm. Nov. 2'3. , . Later fi'om Yam, Cruz” g :1 he propeller Edith, CAB. .Couillnrd.‘ arrived at: Sunday lm \Vera Cruz.,louch ling I! the Drum. She left Vern Cruz on m Bllr—‘thrcc days' later than our'former advicu.' ‘ . 9 ‘ ‘ "l'here appetite to have been no lair-r nr rival 'lrom lltc‘ city of Mt’iico, and we are left-in uncertainty as to what timn the train leltvthe city nl Mexico. ' 'l‘hcflrco Iris 0! the Bth puilli-itl" a let .‘." from its correspondent utJalnpa. “'8 . translate a portion of it: I .- .I have a letter from Quewnlm of the 26th of October. from which I learn that ‘ there were seventyone deputies tht'n_in lhectlv. although some ol the!“ “eve tll. , Buttt'is known that seserul others were on their way thither; and it is believed that there «bold very ghortly be h sulii \ cient number there to open the fission.— ' The first businen wodld be the electinnnl provisional President ol the republic. for which postlthe following gentlemen were candidates: .Sr. Penn y Pena. Gen. ller rera, and Gen. Almonte. They write me , that news has reached them of designs lor mcd‘in the city of Mexico. by the stock: jobben. those blootlsuckcre ol the na:ion, who perceiving that they cannot now in ‘ troduce a monarchy’into Mexico. tor there it nobody who would he nilling to pur chase the war. and govern the notion with "'out its sympathles—propose to'lnrm two great States. and to annexthem to the A merican Union. But as this’ design ol these vampires in only to enable-them to enjoy in peace the lruits ol their rupine. " the nationwill look with indignation upon them schemes. and will'rather be at once ', annihilated than voluntarily consent to the loss of its independence. ' \The Area lris gives the statement of the ‘ forces which the Mexiruns now have in ‘ the field; at dillerent pointa, at 51,000. m The following paragraph is from the Ar~ : co Iris :-- ‘ | , Gen. Rea. who has acquired. 'éo’E‘r‘eai celebrity by his attack upon the garrison of Puebla. is a Spaniard by-birth. Daring the war of independence lie was an olfic‘er of the Spanish army. Having been taken prisoner by General Bravo at a time when no quarter: were given by either army. theold Genera! generously spared his life. and soon alter‘gare him his own sister in “marriage. . , At the same time Rea forawore his na~ tin land.‘ and until now he has remained always in the Mexican ranks. ~ “The saving of Rea’s life by Bravo, re calls to‘our mind a deed at that General , which should never be forgotten. ~Rea was . One ofrthe 300 Spanish prisoners who were ' I 0 unbly liberated by Bravy on the rery _day that he received the news of hiaown r‘fatber having been shot by orders ol the viceroy. ' ~ The following letter. addressed to our :‘dcprrespondent in Vera Cruz. gives the la. teat news we have of General Patterson’s :train. and we add to it a letter of the la test date from Vera,Cruz : a .1 PDENTE Naor‘ozun. Oct. 4‘ 1847. Agreeably to promise. I send—or rath ";¢r,wrile;for there is no knowing when it willreachzyou—a few lines intorming you ; _ofottr whereabouts. the progress of Gen. Patterson’s diwision. &c.‘ We reached .'..Santai‘e on the evening of the first day, 'witliout one occurrence of anyincident ul .' importance; and things being somewhat in . disorder; as you are aware is always the 31¢!!! at the commencement of a march. we got under motion at rather a late hour nextvrnorning. The column‘rnored on in good order during the day. nothing hap pening..except the occasional loss ol ‘a ;,,.¢lule or horse. to; thene‘xt encampment, ',,San'Joau. about two leagues short of this ’.‘:place, where we 'encamped for the night fit alt-early hour. it being considered im ,'-}prudent. at least by 'the commanding gen-t ‘ .eIrII. toifiresa the troops, must of them new “_in the service. At the commencement oi . Abe march, especially as the day was aul “(lfygmljmhad been the preceding one. one ~,manltwho‘ had fallen in the rear of the ...gommaud. lam informed. was ahat;but «rho he was. or how he came to'lag, I can ;~:not'state. Early this morning the train ~proeeeded towards thts point, and had not ,r-‘praeeeded far when we were met by a number of soldiers. nho inlormed us they . had left Puebla with a train (or Vera Cruz, {..'trhi'eh 'we found at the bridge. and which ‘ siillhave reached you long ere this letter gdoelr Before reaching here. and about 3 miles- back, information reached General r. Bathroom, who was, in _advance. that a Wings-party of guerillas were-about to make descent upon. thetrain. A halt was or. Cdered; and ColpJack ,Hays‘ascended a ,tree to reconnoitre with a glaaa. reported no enemy in eight-attain still advancing; :wbich report acnepted.‘ we moved on to thebridge. where we arrived about 10 o’- clock. General Patterson and atafl'occu tying General Santa Anna’s residence as eadqoarters. Here we found Colonel 'Hughea’s command, composed of the Bal -}.if,nors battalion ,and‘the 13th Infantry.¢-1 3110-431. about! o‘clock. a commissioner from Padre Jarauta, named Don Gonzales ‘cuNOIJ‘VhO repurts‘himaelf a Veracr'uzado, and the ‘son ofa somewhat" distinguished V citizen. of your place} paidGéneral P. a you ryrlh peace propositions in’hi'amouth, if notia his pocket; and informed theGe‘a; ”that the padre was tired of the‘"'pomp and commenced glorious har’.’.'antt"ssi'shed' however!" the protection at" 'the'fUnir ated State‘fi‘lflgoveintnent.andreturh to Vb;- ..ra'Cruzfa'l a good cttizeri.”& wished ‘Geu. _f.'a aaplegoarditherefar. ‘ '. 'j j, ' ‘_Gsnr-g; ".v‘q'r‘y. coolly/information corn; y'mlfifitondrihipilthat]! he (the paureyia‘ishi ts'iw‘otu'rn 'td.,}tér'af'orqis, on games. ‘zen, lo rmrhediéa‘t‘ely‘ldiapersehie command. Mid proceed, f minaret- "tothe gear of ma. Tlue Crossiamlno onegvould (Holes: him; and added. by Way of mcgnlivep t'hat'vh'e should certainly hang- every gu’enllo, he _chughr. The Dnn (hen' very prudenlly' asked thevGenernl's e‘nleguurd for himsell alone, wlnchwvns mot~ granled, and he xtrnighmny doparled,,no doubt pleased with lhe result M hi» mil-sum. He Raul Jn'raula was at :1 point some lhiuy luagucr lrnm lwrc. ‘ Active prt‘pnrntinn is being made for the departure ol the command enrly tu muuuw mmningp 'l‘hc Baltimure battal tun accompany mi ; and the lSth’inlantry. and." It‘w otht-t "‘ole-, are lelt tngnni' sun thiu point. There are pvrhaps sunw fifty sick here. but the health M the cum mantl is gent-rally goutl. - I Will write you again the first oppurtu ntty. From the New Orleans Dellu. Nuv. ‘.‘4. latest News from Mexico. The steamship Alubmna. Capt.- Windle anived last night. direct lrnm Vern Cvuz having lelt that place on the evening at (In ISIh in“. To the pnhtoncss of Cnplnil VVindle we are inllz-bwd {m the pramp transmission 0! uurpacknges of lexters am papers. ' Among the passengers by the Alabama. we notice the names of Maj. Gen. Quit man, Brig. Gen. Shiehl~. Majur Bmlimtl. and, Capt. C. M. Clay. of the Encarnncion prifinners. The new: is not important, Our lullt‘rs lrotn uur correspondent“ Mustang.” at the capital, are to lhe Bth inst. Congreas was still in session at Quetetaro at.the latest dates. A rumor was prevalent that the members Were about to quit Queretaro. and assemble in the city el Morelia. Santa Anna had at last accounts arri'iietl at Orizaba \vttha lorce of about 1,500 rag ged soldiers. In alluding to the order ol Pena y Pena, in depriving Santa Anna at his command. the Atco Ins says: "ll lhe ‘ President. Pena _v Pena. meant by the or erler that he sent him'to Huamantla, that this chiel should be deprived of all com mand in the army. he must have been greatly disappointed. lor General Santa Anna has yet a brigade under his orders.” From the same paper ol the lßth. m hastily glean the following items .- ‘ The road to Mextco. according to the persons who came down with the last train, presents every where the must complete scene ol waste and desolation. At the ap proach olthe Americans. the inhabitants of the villages abandon their houses and run away to conceal themselves in the woods. The churches have been conver- ted into hospitals or stables by the lroops of both armies. and the whole way is slrewn with the skeletons of horses. shreds ul unilorms. broken wagom. &c. . his rumored that lhe Mexicans are gn Ihering all mgir (areas to attack the lrain on its return to lhe cepital ; bu! it Santa Anna puts a finger in the pie, it will lurn oul all talk and no cider.‘ ‘- . Theaame night in which the American train'halted at ’l‘ejuapalto. Gen. Rea was encampetl at Ojo tle Agua. a place on _the road, which is about twenty miles from Perote; but Rea did not dare‘tii'attack the Americans. although'he had been reinfur ced withall the cavalry ol'Gen. Alvarez. 0! the social intercourse between the Mexicans and Americans at the capital, the A’tnerican‘Star ol the Bth inst. says: " “We have-taken repeated occasions to express our gratification at the evidences. which every day presents. that the Men cao people are fast learning to entertain a‘ more just appreciation of the American‘ character. The} evince n disposition to dojusthe to those who have been 'calum mated. and to extend to them the courte siea of life; . We'are speaking rather of the intelligent and cultivated portion ol the, citizens. than oi those who give no tone to society. and exert no influence upon it.— Intercourse between the tormer and edu cated Americans is fast increasing. Whe ther at the theatre or in_ the streets, it is getting to be. no uncommon thing to aeean American gentleman by the side of a Mex ican or Spanish lady, showing her that at tention and courtesy which are the char acteristics of the intercourse between the ladies and gentlemen In evega—part of the United States. We say. tve rejoice at those evrdences nl kindly and friendly feelings on the part ol the intelligent peo ple ol the city." ' The governors of the States oi Vera Cruz and Oajaca recognize the authority oi Pena y‘ Pena as constitutional, and pledge their efforts to sustain' it. ‘The bishop of Guadalajara also recognizes the nquovernment. and avowa his determin ation to- co-operate with itjin saving the‘ country- , ' _- ' r - Excitation or: VutTa.-—Day before yes terday. General Scott and suite, in ful dress. visited the Archbishop. and yester day that dignitary returned the compli ment, and remained in the'General’s quar ter» some time. Pannnzs.—The movement: of this in“ «lividuul appear to be watched will) a-greal deal til imerest by a large portion of’ihe Mexicans. His sudden passag‘e‘fqo'm Gil ha (01Vern Cruz was sorpewhu‘t in‘expli‘cil blo. and his escape from thel latter-city volillmore‘so. - The nextive hear of.him' is.: in lhe'vicimly of‘lhis-ciiy, and shit] to 1 beuseriously iindispose’d; This again‘ is contradicted.ahd nqw'wefind him addr'es: sing his counlrymeniin. régardlio the pres enume olaflaiu undihe'fulnre‘pronpefl olaihe republic. ' ' His known mognr'chical principles make‘hLm'nn object of uspicia'n among‘all friends;~ f‘ lhe republic; and'We are-nui:sutpriaeil To find"lhe- leading jour‘ ml: iihMVexitn‘loud in his condemnmidm For iii'slpnce, Eli Menidiauo voi Su’pday Alastainflnhnouncing? that he hariu’bedjq addreuuo his-fellow cilizenn in sih’icn he amount sumo lengthwthereauon-i which induced hiir’i l 0 “‘.‘l'nflll ,the‘ ”WW,“ speaks of him 'in somewhat severe terms. - n “ya that on genflfll- yrho ought to have been engaged in defending his country from turgign invasion. has turned his brick and his arms uputi her, 11l unoorthy of be .ing employed by tiny administration.— ~,Whnt r-ecmily eon ‘ruch u mmitprornise tn the nation. he liirriaell being theitnain cause [of her present troubles! None. Because he who hflft luilerl to do hie duly once. will led a hundred timer.” This is severe lnn annue. and «my be merited. Cr-rtriin it is. there is {I «rung leeling munilestedugninat Paretles by the prominent journals ol the republic. His mr-nnrcliicul prejudices are probably the ground ol thin. and we doubl whether such it than is destined to bring order-rind regularity out ol the chhos and l'tl'liusinn which surround the republic.— He will hardly have the power, in the pre‘ «pm position of parties in the republic. e~ __veu il be had the inclination. “'e hope some master-npirlt may yet nrihe. who. looking to the best interests ol the Mexi can republic. will exert the energien ol his mind to restore her to the position she once occupied inlhc eyes at the World. This can only Pbe done by her doing ’atnple jus tice : in the lir'st place. to the people ol the United States. whose government; while its army ha! been everywhere Victorious, has yet. with a spirit of great rnagnnnirni ty. made honorable propositions of peace. But this is not" .1 subjeét upon which we 1 propose to enlarge at this time. ‘ flmmean Slur. Nov. 7. , Tim \VOI’NDEDm—‘Ve are pleaeed to see so many officers and Soldiers getting out into the street. having sufliciently re covered lrom, their wounds to do so. It is strange. indeed. that Some who were slightly wounded in the leg or arm. died lrom the efiecta ot the wound. whilst oth. ers shot through the body and in the head survived. and are last recovering. There is something about it which we cannot un derstand. Capt. Scuntlnurl. an old friend of ours. who lelt the first Tennessee regi ment to take command oft: company in the new lery, was shot through the head. the ball entering near one eye and coming out at the opposite temple. None thought he would live a day. and now ‘we undersianr he is not only alive, but has made his ap manner: in the streets on loch—. 11). 7 [Correspondence oflhe N. o.Deltu.] CITY or M axtco. Nov. 8. 1847. We are all at n perlect stand and oh: iuusly awailing lhe dinpositinn 0! our Gov ernnfi‘nl. The city is much more quiet Ihyn i! has bren for many years; indeed, it is as Well regutaml as any cily in any country. The only difficulties occurring am caused by an occasiunnl (Inunken snl‘ dier falling in with the leperoa ul nighl, which usually result in lhe assa-sinatiun ol the wldier. Muny 0! (he lamilies who lelt during the liege are now returning to their homes. l‘he wounded are recover ing and» lhe general health of the army Is good. Day before yesterday lhe Arclr bishop paid a visi: (0 Gen. Scull. His Ho liness was received wilh marked dislinc- .lion by lhe Gene‘ral-in-chirf. and I should -not be surpuised if the General’s aflabilily and easy style of conversation someivhal pleased him. at lens! [or lhe moment. I It is absolutely impossible to conjecture what couraethe polities of this country will take.- The discordant; factions are jorring. ench jealous lest the other should conclude a peace-and be lelt in pDWBL—I 'l'he democrats (puma) have been endeav oring {or many years to break down the privileged establishments of the church 81 military. and are now striving to acetnm plish their object through us. For that feasun they are striving to prolong the war and preVent. by sowm: the seeds 0! disCord'and anarchy. the present party in power lrom taking any measures lhat'muy lead '.O a peace. Senor 0. Luis de la Ro- as. Minister of Foreign Relations. has cal led a‘mceling of the Governors ol the sev eraLSlnlesyfor lhe pgrpose ol saying whether Hwy ate in favor of prolonging the war. and "they are. lhat the.) ahall pledge‘ themselves to lurnlsh lhe necessa- ry men and supplies to prosecule It. The meeting was' intended to have taken place sometime this month. but in anticipation of it. smne ofthc Guvernnrs ofdiilerent Stu!es_havc visviled lhe Government at Querelaro, and returned to their homes. taking active measures in uufipOet of~lhe present Guvnrn‘ment. who are cvidenlly desirous of concludingn peace. El Pro- greaso. the Slate paper 0! Guanujualo. at Oct. 31. says "it has bgcn assured that the Governor Intends ‘ making 11- peregrine lion (0 the different towns oi the State, ior the purpose ol making speeches to the peo ple. in order to excite a spirit of peace, which his Excellency says. has already commenced to revive.’ The Bishop ‘ol Guadalajara also recognizes the, Govern »mentoi .Penn'yLPenn, o'nd nvows his de termination to give it his earnest support, The States oi'Vero Cruz and Onjacn have ‘ulso made a similar determination. With this aildiuonul support. one would be led to believe the present party in power would be enabled to parsue‘whutever policy they might-please rout there is so little confi- (le‘n'cejto be' Naked in anything that the Mexicans say. ‘ that there is always room [of doubt.,_ <A' ”lags! they have beén ena bled to get u meetm of Congvess at Que retaro, which assemfiled on the 2d of this month, and are already beginning to make demonstrations towards a revolutionlfivbich s‘é‘ema to be'thetuniversal means taken by the weakcr'party tainv'ei-th‘rnw‘ the strong er. . The Penn-y Pena Government. it ap pearngwill, ha’ve _ to 'contend - wilh‘the friends of Santalenca‘and the Puros. The '0'!!!“ is endéafioring totally the. old or. my in' his taynr, ;& the lattér, exerting them “ Wu. to prevent" the Gov‘le‘r’nment from doing anything'nt‘all. ’ V . ' v ‘ , "The election for President, has been postponed; when ll come: on. Chmplido wdl likely be the candidate of the Poms and of theModcroten l thiol; it will lay between Penn y‘ Pena, Godoy, and Her nandez. ‘Almonte. who Itntitl prominent a short time since. being. lor the present. apparently droppeil.. ‘ Saints Aonn’han written unlither address to the Mexicans at 'l'ehuucan. &nlthoogh he hm been Mflppetl 01~ evcrv Vestiueot power by the Constitutional Government. still he ranks him-elf on President at! in terim nod General in Chiel ol the Army. A few day time we hnd the news M the death ol Gen. llerrern. but have since learned that his health is improving. The remains of the Mexican army are scattered about in small budiee. «here they 'can be most ensily supported~not more than 500 at any one point. The French population-are making a good deal ol disturbonce. but to no eflecl. on {account at Col. llarney havmg flogged one of their countrymen. lt'vappears the 'lellow had been flogging his wife. 81 'kick ‘ing up 3 ion’ in general. After he was arrested, he continued to he uproarous, laod the Colonel cooled the fire of his en thusiasm by administering a little of the oil of raw-hide, which ‘served him right ;’ because. in the first place. ‘he had on bus iness to get drunk ;’ in the second place. ' he hurl no boninesq to whip his wile ;‘ in the third plnce. ‘ it he had no respect {or himsell 0: any body else. he ought to be taught it.’ And I don’t know il—the me thod adopted to not the best, because he i will be éure to recollect it. Vans Cnuz, Mexico Nov. 14th....1‘he next train which Is to go up in command of General Marshall, is rapidly augment ing by the numerous troops arriving al most daily from all points. Olit I shall have more tnsay hereafter. The princi pal matter now engroasmg public atten tion—at least, that ol our business men ia the rapid advance to this city of the H train” from the city of Mexico. It is in command of Col. Harm-y, wltnhrings with him 2600 men, 1200 of whom are report. ed to he on the nick list, together with 500 wagons lnr clothing—stores for the army above. The luct ia lully appreciated here by the Mexican merchants, all or nearly all of whom are and have been busily em ployed parking goods lnrtheir respective agents in the City for weeks past. This activity in business. it must be home in mind. is confined to the old resident mer~ chants here. who are long established—the new comers aeem scarcely to have com menced operations yet, andelll not. it isi supposed. until the autlers come down,l whose supplies have been exhausted in the 1 late campaign. A lellow~citizen ofyuurs. M.. Duperu, who went up with General Scott. on autler. some months ago. arrived here this morning. He, in company with four Other persons lelt the city along With the train. but parted company with it at Puebla. from which point they started, 'on their own huuk.‘ came over the mountains, thereby shortening the journey considera hly. and report that they did not see on the entire route which they travelled above a dozen auenllaa. In fact. every one who has arrived here from above lately, reports the roads as be ing remarkably quiet. lconversed with a person, who; with his brother and two aer vanta, travelled the entire distance from the city of Mexico to Vera Cruz. and he acknowledged that although apprehemive of danger when starting. that. he was most agreeably surprised to find that the travel ling all through had at length become per fectly sale. It must berenteinberethough that the travellers were Mexicans—the one I spoke of. however. epeaks English, having been educated in the United States. He speaks very warmly ol the new state of afiairs in the city, and seems to be at opinion that a new era is about todawn on Ms unlortunate and much ill-used native country. From the various accounts received here wilhin the last lew days. it is presumed that Gen. Pallerwu and his train are now a! Jalapa. By Magnetic Telegraph. Correspondence) of lhe Pennsylvanian. ' .4 new Revolution in Mexico— Gen. flm pudia killed— The scheme of Parades- Opposition to peace—Movements o/ the Mexican Congress. 7 LOUISHLLE. Dec. 8. The stqambont Pritonn. from New 0: enm, arrived here today. and having left that city on the 26th ultimo. brings later dates than you have received by mail.— 'l'he papers furnish additional Items' 'of . Mexican intelligence received by theAln ‘bame tro‘r‘n 'Vera Cruz. The publication ot the Genius q/‘Liberly has been atop ped. and the editor thrown into-prison. " 'A revolution had broken out at Guadal ajara. with therdesign of elevating Gomez Furies to the Presidency. A sanguinary conflict emued between the troops and‘the rnob opposed to him. headed by the priests. In t‘helaction General Ampudin and many otheri’httached to the party of Furies". Were killed, and in.the end the church party triumphed": ' - V ' Paredes was at Tulncinéo and hndopenv 'ly pronounced in favor of his ‘rnonnrchicnl “scheme. seconded by. the garrison: at"‘Ma' zatlan. ‘ . ' . .'l‘hg\Mexican population still exhibit an unquenchabie halted fonlhe 'Americana. and express nudeaire lor pence.. ’ '. 'ljhe Mexican Congre’u had moved from Queremro (9' Motelia. to get rid of‘ (he '_mililary bylwhich it was oveiawed." ’ . r - ..Gen.‘ Rex; and Samahnna. with a sin fi'e brigade. ate-at lria’eutlb. intending [0 make an attemptuponlhe nextltrain‘t ~ - Bustamcute, who had gong to Quezon» m. hm a I'n'rce' 6f 5000 mm ‘.l his coin mam! near lhe :in MMexico. ' Cnnnles had been encounh-rell'by . small American fince. and defeated fifth snme l'ou. , . COMMISSION & FORWARDIN . AGENCY .- ll E undersigned having loco‘tedthem.‘ T ...lwu at Milr-üburg. at the head of Bald Eagle Canal Navigation, ihtend con. ducting the Forwarding: and Commiuion Business, and solicit the friendship olihe Farmers, Mcrchante, and other: having produce to forward from the cuuntinof, Centre. Clenrfield. Jeflersnn. and other; parts. and the patronage nl Merchants who~ may want storage on their goods pnrchatn ed in the cities. ' J From thiriy years' experience in tho“ Commis‘ion and Packet Business in the city of Baltimore, they hope to be able by strict attention. to render antialaction to thmte employing them. They will be pro. titled wtth store-house room for Graih and Goods. and yard room for tutoring Plastert Coal. Lumber. Iron, &c. Gram and Lum ber will be lorwarded to a branch of their house in Baltimore, or to Philadelphia, to an experienced house there. whichever t market may ochr the beat inducements, ‘ havmg quotations three timesa week from 1 each city. ‘ Assuring those who favor 'théfii'fiith their business, that no eflort shall he Wan. ting to give satialaction, and that they may depend on quick sales. and returns of funds promptly made. , . ELY BALDERSTON 6.: PO" Agents. Corner of the Canal and Turnpike, .’lllllsburg. Rznnaxczs.~~~VALENTINE 8a THOMAS, Gen. JAMES IRVIN, ROTHROCK-d: LEIB. [CPFrc-ight and storage to be paid our delivery of Goods! sep. 25. --6t'n. , nomzm' WALLACE. 'w. A. WALLACE, HOLLIDAVSDURG, PA. CLEARFIILD. PA R. 81. W. A, WALLACE. . flttormes at Law. fILL practice in the several courts “ E 0! Clearfield. Blair 8; Elk coun ties. Business entranced (0 either ofthe partners. will receive the care and men-- lion 0! bo'th, sep. 16. ’47. NEW JEW STORE. SELIGSBERGER & BLOOM.“ HAVE just received from Philadel phia a new and splendid assortment Dry Goods; Groceries, Drugs, Dye -1 St'ufi's, Medicines, Ready, made Clothing, Shirts, &c., Tobacco, Snuff & Cigars, Clocks, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hard ware, China, Queenswars, &c. They will sell firat quality Syrup Mo lasses. for 87% cents per gallon. and other kinds in proportion. ‘ They will dispose of their good: very low for cash—almost a! coat and carriage. Country produce taken in exchango. and the highest price paid for Timber and sowed Lumber, Furs and Clover Seed— part'Cash. Also Horses and Cntlle. ' Cumensvnlle. Nov. 4'h, 1847. Fall and Winter GOODS. JOHN PATTON,jI'. havingjust returned from Philadelphia, is now ‘receiving a may large and well selected stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS. consisting of ‘ Dry Goods, Hardware,Gru-1 cenes, Queensware‘, Drugs . and Dye-Stuffs, Saddlery, Books & Stationary, Hats, Caps and Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Tobacco and Cigars, Umbrellas, Carp ets, carpet-chain, _cotton yarn, Confectionaries. Oils, ‘ Paints, Clocks, Sole-leath er, N ails and Glass, Stoves and Stove-pipe, Ropes, &c.; [n a word, every artlcle usually .kept in a,’ ‘ country store. which will be sold LOW. ER than ever oflered in Clearfield county.‘ ‘ WCountl-y produce. LUMBER and ‘ F‘URS of all kinds. taken in exchange for‘ goollsn . . ' Thankful for past fun". he invites the public to call and examine for themselves. » both as to quality and price. "in stock 15 unusually large. and ALL FRESH— no old gnods on hand -_ ‘ ‘ . Ourwensville, 0c1.,4. 1847... New Faust Winter GOODS. IBIGLER J; ()0. are just now r - ceiving at their old stand in ’the boa trough of Claarfield. a large. extensive and car'etully selected assortmentof x ‘ FflLL-& WINTER GOODS. ‘3‘ Add although the cost at transportation is giant", they will tlispow of theirntockqtu as‘rea‘sonnble hate; as they have done in' time put. ‘ ' , l h , ,Their Blp‘ck consists 6f the usual variey ties of Grdcerieo. Dry Guodg.‘ &c.‘. &ch but their upsortment 9f ‘ ' ‘_l WINTER HflTS and CflPS~BONé - NETsfißaaTs and 8.30.5.8. Desetve particular attention. 2 - ” BLJJVKS -»/"oj' ml. . at jam we”; nov. 4th; M 7.
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