V
,e' It to true ,3] had it from her own lips. ment at the existing war. The inot‘ruc-
It any one were *to play a' song‘tune upon tings‘given to the Mini‘otcr ol the United
the ioutrnmror consecrated to Man) mu- Stmes relategtu the dtflelencen between
micrit would give her pious teelingu a ter- the two‘ count'ieh 0““ 0‘ Which-the (“of
rible aback-aha would almost be temp- firew. and the terror: of adjuglhnpnl which
mt .tou'nd the instrument buck-to the we were prepared '0 0‘7"!" Mex'min
mitten!“ . . . , , our anxiety tn‘prevent the war. These
Muir! there are too uuinv in the oqrtd differencn Mitt remain onmtlvd t and in
menu. Hardcaette. 'ru'o manv. who. Comply with-the cull ofthe House. would
“lettha- Pharisees oi, eighteen itiundret' be '0 "‘3‘“? WWW}. through “I“ “‘ome
yun ego. strain at a goat and mutton a. and .'° communicate to Mexico, "our a
comet. p.' ‘ . pubhr enemy etrgngedrtn ‘wor. tntormatton
= ' which could not. fail to produce serious
embarrassment in my future negotiation
between the two countries.
I hve heretoture communicated toCon
areas all 'the eorre-pnndence of the Minis:
tor ot the United States to Mexico, which
in the existing state ot our relations with
{thntrepublin can, in my judgment. be at
‘lhia time communicated without lerioue
injury to the pubtic interest.
‘ Entertaining this rorwictrrm. and with
a sincere depire to tarnish any infnrtrm
tt-m which may be in the possession ol the
Executtve Department. and which either
House niCnngvnsn r‘nay at any time re
quest. I regard it to be my eonstitutiunn
right. and my solemn duty, under the eir
rumotnnce- of this care, to declirie a corn
pliance with the request 0! the House con
‘rained in their reantutinn.
' JAMES K. POLK
Wumxm‘ox. Jan. IS. 1848
The President and (Jo-18"?”-
500 ‘ho “fin-L. tho - "oqu of RM"“°“""V”
"but I "coluliun calling on Iho President {or in-
Voilhllion lupecling Iho mum of Sam: Anna to
Muiw. and I" (ha corrupondenco Ihcrelofdl'
‘- omg. fhil' I'm bf the can mu couple" “'“h "1"
Infill nrovlao; "i! no! mcompaublr with she pub
!ir’: lathe-n." um! um cdmpliod whh By ”1° 9""
"Ihnl by cummunicning lo Iho lluuno copies of all
"no corrupondinco rolnnng lo Iho mam-r. which.
bowoéu, dildo-u nothing but \vhnl mu mndv
EMF" I?) [ho Pruidcm in hi- luenngo 0! Drum- ‘
_h;v.lB4& Bu! Iholrcuoluuon ulau called upon the
Pn'piden', puumplorilywuhclhcr piejudicml to
flu public internal. or not—lo rommunicnlo lo the
Bonn caplet ofa" inmucliom 10. and cone-pan.
'denu with, Mr. Slide". when he mu cent ns min
.imr to Mulco. 'l'hi- informmion. Iho Pro-idem
palilively. yet. re-prcnvely. decline: I 0 communi.
.éllo. for the very lubulanunl reuaon: given In Ihc
Inuuod nmcl from his mung: on [he subject,
'l‘bal tho country willlnunlnin Pmidonl Pom. at
inn-lowed Ihc mum: Wunmoron under simi
lu circummncemhero cannot be Iho lea-t doubt;
and We pruom rocklcn federal majorily in [he
Huang mldnllo feel (he jun indignation 01 an out
u‘éd ind inaulled peop’l‘.
Theresolution calls tor “the instruc‘
lions-end 'orders issued to Mr. Stittell at
my time prior or subsequent to his depar
ture for Mexico as Minister Plenipoten
tiaryot the United States to that Repub-
Ilic.”_ 'The customary and usual reserva
tionflcnntsined to calls or either house ot
Congreés upon the Executive for informs
“tignie‘lsting to our intercourse with for
e'i‘gninstions. has been omitted in the res
rolotiort‘lieforc me. The call 0! the House
is unconditional. It is. that the into‘rmn
tion requested be communicated, and
thereby be msde public. “helhcr, in the
opinion ofthe Executive. who is charged by
the cooflilutibn uith the duty ot'conducting
negotiations with toreign nature. such in
turmstion.~yhen disclosed. would be [He‘-
‘udllctl'l to the public interests. or not. {I
hub!“ a subject at serious deliberation
with me._ whether I could. consistently
”within, constitutionnl duly end my sense
ofthe" public interests involved and to be
elected by it, violate an important prin
ciple. slwsys heretofore held sacred by my
predecessors ; as I should do by s compli
, once with the request at the House. ' i
' " President Washington. in a message to
the House of Representatives at the 30th
fol March. 1796. declined to comply with
we "guest contained in a resolution oi that
body, to lay before them “a copy ot the
inst. notions to the minister of the United
"StilLi‘hhonegotisled the treaty with the
Kipfinl'Grest Britnin”—-“ together with
,the correspondence and other documents
' rels‘tive to the said trestyrexcepting such
'otthessid papers as any existing negotia
i,ltioos:4rnsy render improper to be disclo
;,,,_ied;"""ln assigning his reasons lor decli
"'niogjto comply with the call. he declared
”that “the nature of foreign negotiations
nqoirea caution, and their suggess moat
' oitenj'depe'nd on arcrecy; and even when
. brnhght to a conclusion. a full disclosure
oinil'the measuremdemands, and eventu
al concessions. which may have been pro
posed or 'contempiated. would be extreme- ‘
i] impolitic; [or this might have a peini
”(ions influence on {otore negotiations. or
’jproduce immediate inconveniences, per
hapsfdanger and mischief. in relation to
liolhfipnieu. The necesaity of such can
tion and secrecy was one cogent reason
for verting,,the power of making treaties
in the President with the advice and con
unl'oiih: Scnate; the principle on which
Ihnl bod] _wn formed. confining it to a
mu number oi members. To admit,
than, a right in lhe House 0! Representa
tive) to demand. and to have. an a matter
ojrnn'rlh all the papers respecting a ne
gotiation wilha foreign power. would be
in intablinh a dangerous precedent.” 'lO
than“. the instructions and documents
celled lor related to a treaty which had
been concluded and ratified by the Presi
dent and Senate. and the negotiations in
relation to it had been terminated. There
in; on expreu reset vntion, too, " except
.ing”l'rom thc’call all such paper: a: re
lated to 'any existing negotiatium’ which
it might be improper to disclose.- In that
cue. President “’naltington deemed it In
be a violation of an important principle;
the establishment oln _' dangerous prece
dent,’ and prejudicial to the public inter.
em, to comply with the call of the Home,
:Withont deeming it to be necessary. on
“G present occasion. .to examine or decide
”Poll-lite ’other reasons assigned by him.
tor bie‘retueal to communicate the infor
mutton _requested by the .:use. the one
“l"‘h l! herein recited in, in my judg
ment, _conclurive in the case under con
lIdOI‘MIOD. 1' .
, Indeed, the. objecliona 107‘cofmplving
[filhjhe [equest ofthe House, contained
.in- |h¢i“rcsolulion before me, me much
atron’ge‘r ‘lhanjhose which existed m the
casein! the resolution in 1796. ' This rea
olmion ;alis tor the ' instrucliqng'md or
den' to "is Minister of the Uniled Slate!
to Mexico. ‘wblch‘ relate to ntgotimiom
Which huh not been“ le'r'mipnled. & Whlch
may be resumed. 1‘ The Information called
{onuspecto negotiation! which the Uni
ted States bflered lo'opm ‘wiih Mexico
immediately preredgng (he’“comm‘enco-'
Pension Claimants.
We have been kindly furnished by Mn.
lomtnon, our Senator, with the follow
:ng rules adopted by the joint committee of
the Senate 65 House of Representatives on
Pensions and Gratuities. lor the present
Seaeion: .
lat. Two months eervice in the. Rem
lutionnry or lndtan wars prior to the tren
ty with the Indians at Granville. in 1795.
shall entitle the soldier, or his widow, to
a gratuity of tort) dollar». ‘ ~
2nd. Four month: service he cl'oreeaid.
shall entitle the applicants to an annuity
of forty dollars. payable hall _rearl'v, to
commence on the lat olJanuary. 1848.
Brd, Widows of soldiers of the Revo
lutionary or Indian wars. who were mar
lried previous to the date of the eervicel
‘rendered as aforesaid by their husbands,
shall be entitled to a gratuity or pension,
an the care may be. according to the ser
vice: performed by their huabande. 3
4th. Front of the petitioner being in ne
ceuitous circumstances will be required
In all cases; or a‘certificate lrom a unit“.
ber ol the Legialatnre. stating that he
knows. pegsonally. the petitioner to bel
poor and in need of asaietance.
sth. Pronl by one or more credible wit
nesses. that the service. were perlormed
in the Pennsylvania line or militia. Will
be required. IBM in one the applicant
makes oath‘or ofiimetion that positive evi«
dence cannot be obtained in relation to
lervtcee rendered.then the following will
be received: A detailed statement 0! the
time and kind of service perlotmed by the
applicant. and-the oliicer under whom he
‘ aerved. verified by his own oath or affirm
ation. and accompanied by the deposition
of two or more respectable persons, stating
that they are acquainted with the petition
er—that he is worthy of credit—that they
believe hie statement to be true—and that
he is generally reputed by than who have
knoWn him. to have been in the Revolu
tionary or Indian war. The reepectabtli- i
ty of the witness“ to he certified by two
justicerol the peace of the neighborhood
where they reside. or by one or more mem
bers of the Legislature; and thg‘like evi
}deoce shall be received in support of the
‘applicntinne ol widows ol aoldiera of the
, Revolutionary or Indian war.
6th. The applicant must set forth. in
his or he.- petition or accompanying docu
meme, tho-services perlormed, the length
at time served. and the tact at his or her
being In necesailous circumstances; to
which statement he or she must be sworn
or affirmed. ‘
7th. Those receiving pensions‘from the
United Slates. shall not ne'erilixlcd lo a
gratuity or an annmiy from !h.e State.
Bib. No penon who has received a gra
luity at a lormer session will be allowed
another.
91h. “A certified copy from the War De
parlmenl. ol Ihe‘dncumenls on which a
pension was procured from lhe Uniled
States, {or a soldier of lhe Revolullon. will
be considered evidence 0! the right of lhe
widow lo a gratuity or pension. agreeably
to the rules aloresnid : Provided. however,
The! the widow nhall in all cases prove
her identity, by the math or affirmation 0!
wine person or persona havrng a knowl
edge thereof. or by general reputation. ‘ V
1 A TERRIBLE SCENE.
The deattuction of the steamboat. A. N.
Johnson sjema to have been n most horri
ble scene, The Mayavitle Flag rayathat
the eXpiosion blew up the cabin deck, and
when many of the passengers opened the
cabin doors. to’ma‘lte their escape. they
were precipitated into the hold. and there.
with twenty-seven horses, were aeen wri
thing in the flames. None at them caca
ped. ' ’ ' A
One pdor‘iellow was aeeu‘ caught under
a. part 9'! the _wrerk.,Whgn it had burnt
dearly to the water’n edge. Nothing could
save him.- As he cast hulook oi despair
impl‘oqingly on. the spectators. the wreck
sunk. carrying him downwith it; _
The, Cincinnati Commercial, am :
The {gene 'ofnheu‘rt-rending'ngony on ‘
boatd‘the boat was inductib‘ahle. "I‘here
were the dead and v thq dying-é-the flumeo
hunting from ‘cyciry pan of the boat—tho
shmks‘pf mgn ab; they sank intothejflgmeo i
tq‘ rise on {indie-7th: wildflrightiofthe ‘
bayou—ail ”conspired mightier. the spade
beyond the pofie'r ofvlnhg‘uage to depict;
x A W.
ibttt the agony of thus? whoj pcrishgtl'in
latantty by the upltmon. snakinto‘tho
flames or were thwwn intn'éthp‘svater t 0
tine no more, Were qhort,’un‘d théir late
We coulttolmmt u)‘ profertblg to some
Who survived—their flesh burnt tnacnnl
and peeling from theit bones. In the
midst ol nutfe'r'mg the’ most acute that the
human tmme t‘anendure. men In the depth
0| their ugun) were begutnghtt bet-hut.
ceiling {or use» and other int-tromenta by
which they might end theirvuufieringmm
0n the shore and in the abjaccnt corn
field were to he teen the must ltighttut
ppectuclvu. .Hcatln.‘trunka. limbs. and ev
my put! of the human ttatne. turn trout
the ntlmr parts and in fragments Icattt'r
ed around. ' t
II is gratifying to know Ihal all lhq l9"-
mnle papwngero were naval. the explosion
nol reaching Ihrir cabin. II has been as
certained that about 820.000 in money
wu lost. The cause of Ihc explosion in
generally nuppnned to have been a Want
of wan-r In Ihc boiler! ; lhough the ncnml
engim't'r. who won mmlally injured,dc
claml m M» In! mumenl-, llml the Mum
wan no! high. and that he luul lriwl Iho
gunge cocks and lound plenty of qur. 1
Sat. Em. Post.
Mexican Amnirs.
The Snratogn, which arrived at Penn
cola on the 61h. bringe fuller advices from
the city»’ of Mexico than "carved by previ~
nut arrivals. Lt. Col. Wilson. at the‘let
Infantry. late the Governoeol‘ Vera Cruz;
came over on the Saratoga, on a short vie
it to his iamily. reaidtnu near Pensacola.
The correspondent of the N. 0. Picav
yum. nt Vera Cruz. given us the follow
ing extract of a letter from Mexico, datedi
December 17:
“ The mail from the interior brought up
the new. of an inedtrection In the State of
'l’amnulipas—tho native lndtnne have risen
in Itrangth, taken the town of Ozuiuama.
‘ and made prisoner: of tho garrison and au
thoritice of the place. Gen. Garey. who
arrived the day previous. shared the same
late. A letter from the wife of one of the t
prisoners in published in the El Monitor.
begging that no attempt be made to volume
them by force. as they are null treated now
and should certainly be murdered by their
captors.”
The new Congress meets at Queretaro
In January. A portion ot‘"Gcn. Butler's
train had arrived in the city of Mexico.—
A party of nine who had started from the
train. to join the advance, were attacked in
the mountains by a party of robbers. One
of them, a phystcian. fell into the hands of
the Mexicans. but they. discovering {rem
his medicines that he was a doctor. let him
go.& he arrived safe at Ayotia. He states
that he heard ahots fired. but saw nothing
of the men of his party. As they were
well armed. however. there is little doubt
but that they escaped.
The following is extracted from the J?-
mrrr'can Star of Dec. 17 :
Dzssmnrox pr Tacoma—Most ofthe
troops now in the city are about to leave
for other. and. perhaps. distant places.‘
"This change of things must have been
foreseen by most of them since thetr en
ktrance into the city. The Republic is to
jbe occupied by the American torccs. until
jthose who have authority to speak and to
act for her. give satisfactory evidence that
they are disposed to make reparation to the
United States. for the injuries her Govern
ment has received. and make propositions
of peace. Perhaps some of the regiments.
at present in this capital, who have seen
.hard service. would prefer remaining in a
city which -they have done so much to
gain. They will. however. find the dif
ferent places where they are to be station
ed quite as pleasant dz agreeable. "there
ts any thing to do. they are the °' boys" to
do it. The heroes of Contreras. Cheru
busco and Chapultepec. are not to be has
ten in any engagement. We do not. how.
EVE]. enttctpate any IBVEIO 80000!)in at
any of the points to be occupied. 'l'he au
thorities of the different States and cities
must understand. however, that lheykcatt
not hereafter have their own way. The
Americans will see that the revenues, at
the important posts in the Republic. pass
into the hands ofthe United States author
ities here. to aid in defining the expenses
ofthe occupation of the country by their
troops. Those who are about leasing will
not be wanting in any emergency that may
arise. "
Ramon, Magnum—The meeting at
Peoli’e Hotel 314 o'clock this afternoon.
ought to be «en attended. and we doubt
not that itwill be no, The committee ap
pointed week before la" will be prepared
to report. and many new facts ntll be eli
cited in relation to the coal and grading of
the contemplated road from Ibil city to Ve
‘ ra Cruz. as well u the probable amount of;
transportation. whether of merchandtee orl
pateengere. Several distinguished gentle
men have been invited to attend. who will
address the meeting. Among them are
Gen. Cuehing and Del. Herbett;
" Querelaro.—'l‘he Monitor’s cor-espou
dent'writes that the contemplated pronun
ciamenlor would . take place on 'l‘uesday
last. 'l‘ornel H the soul of the con-piracy.
Atmtain and Hierro had armed by ex
preee.‘ and It was supposed the object of
their visit am to make some. ptelimtnntiee
towardea peace. , '
' The Mexicene talk about ‘re-orgenizing‘
thflrnrmy.‘ [lttvitl prove. donbtleu,elll
a t
‘Thele ;wu‘ico. in'th’e '4‘:in of Mexicopn
thquorning 6f the 16"»; but“ ‘ diaappeat
ed ver’y 'u'peedily aliemhe nun cm‘ehp. ' ,
The advance of Gdfl.,fßfl|lo|"'l com‘mlnd
écopiilligg 'of a" regimen: of Temple”-
anund Anolhei Irom}. lg‘didht-filrtii’ed, in
“1° 0“! 'O7 MQXico ,a' halo “anor‘ noon, on 1
tho 16m; A‘ po‘iiion of the min alao came
in. 5 They were fiflleen day. from Vem
Cruz. Thu men lobked well, mo’j‘omg.
what worn by lhe fogig'ue'a ofthe 'r'n‘arch.‘ ‘
'l‘ho remaindprpflhe (rain. n we. lho'l.
wouldlnrrivo by the 20m. ' '
From the War Quarter.
~ By an arrival at New Orlennn Irom Vc.‘
ra Cruz. we have Inter intelligence from
the city of Mexico. At the last accounti,
Gen. Scott wa- ptcpaiing tu push lurwnrd
a column. of his army ;upon Querctnm.-.
The tumor that a treaty of peace had been
concluded on between Mr. 'l‘riwt and the
Mexican Commissioners is conttadtcletl.
We find the lottowing in the " American
fling". M the (lib ult. The “Sim"il pub
lished in the city at Mexteo. .
We wish we could give any assurance
to our ltiendu in the United State: thnt
the Mexican Gmemment is disposed to
do justice. and enter into negotiation with
us. taut we Cannot. The Congress at Que
retaru is in a etate ul great disorder—in
deed, it it. wholly unnble to get a quarum,
Something was hoped lur ltom the Coun
cilol Governors. to whom the queltion at
war or peacr. nu tar as Mexico is con
cerned, was specially relertetl. 'l'h
rowed themselves in favor ofpeace, a
rommcncemenlnf the union; but. either
Irom tear ol Sanla Anna. or nome worie
motive. they udjt-urnrd a day or taosittce.
vrlevring the matter back to the Supreme
Guyernment. Thu is nbnut tantamount
(n n deierminaliun l 0 du. nothing whatev
er. The new President. Alwyn. lacks
energy and decigiun, and we lear nolhing
gum! in In be rxpeclod 0‘ him. Pelhape,
will} a new Congress. uhnrlly In be cho
gen. and a new l’rcsideut,_mmething may
be done. but 0‘ lhe prencm nulhmilics we
can expect ‘nolhing [I in truefthere have
been commissioner! in the city lo nicer
lain upon “hat lcrmll peace may be con
cludcd. bul lhe?» in at present no aushmi
t_v here tone! in the premises. MnTrist
has exhausted hi; puwcrn, it we may no
any, and hail nothing iurther to purpose.—
The only alternative leil, would Item to
be for the commiuinnern. if ciothed With
sufficient puwern—ii not. other: nhuuiti be
appointed who ate_—to repnin to the Uni
ted Stain. and Address them-elves to the
Cabinet at Wmhington. We certainly
cannot see what other course is to he pur
wed. it Mexico wishes to retain her on
tiomlity. Within the prceent month.
time «ill be 30,000 American troops on 1
the sail of Mexico. and Ihmtly the number
will be increaled to 50,000. The gener
al [_ecling at this city is in favor of occupa
tion.
rr'l‘he Washington Union, of the
18th, fumianea the followmg extrafl ofa
letter from an officer ofthe army serving in
Mexico. dated Dec. 6. 1847.
'- Well. belore thin. the new Congress
are at work. What will they do? “Will
they go Contain and Webster ’5 advice i
We are anxioua to know. The Mexicans
are expecting a revolution every day in
the States. and are expecting to ace the
‘ pronunciameuto’ oi Senora Webnter and
Corwin against Polk, war, acquisition ol
territory. &c. The whiga are protracting
the war by anerting that it is unjust, and
leading the enemy to believe that _we are
a divided people, and that the government
II bankrupt and on the en: of revoiulion.
We must take territory—and. again, lhe
‘ Wilmol Proviso’ people are tthing ob
stacle! in the way oi peace. Doniphan
was right—the whiga do aid and comfort
the 'enemy by their published reporta.
speech". &c.. against the war. They are
copied into the Mexican neinpapers, and
seized upon by the anti-peace parlv aa
argumeota to hold out a little longer.”
‘ Coamzncux. Mammy. or THE Unmet)
STATes.—-From the New Y. Herald we
learn that the aggregate amountol entran
ces and clearance/5 are nearly seven mil
lion: efforts. being not lnr short of the
whole ol the tonnage of the British domin
iom. in Europe. Asia and America. Of
this amount, two-thirds are American'ton?
huge. and one-third lureign. The aggre
gate amount of men, or seamen, required
to navigate such tonnage. is over one/tun
dred and eizly thousand ,- & of this num
‘ her. we may reckon probably" one hun
qred thousand flmm’can acumen; and it
we add to this number an estimate ol the
steamboat Inch employed on the Westem
waters. the amount will reach one hun
dred and sixty lhouaand~lo that we have
an aggregate ol 100.000 men in the Um
ted Staten, accultomcd to calling Or to
steam vessels. ‘
V fi.‘r.;.-.,_-~.
} ' ,- 5. ,v-..-
v stray. Heifer.
AME to the premises of the aubbcri
-0 her residing in Lawrence towmhip.
about lhe middle 0! July. 3 White and
Red Heifer. mnvked wilh tar. and 80mm
ud to be two years old. The owner is
requentul to come forward, prove proper. ‘
ty. pay charges. and (like her away. oth.
rewise she will be disposed of according,
to law. AMOS REED. sen.
Lamence, up. Nov, 24. ’47. '
Assessments and Appeals.
. HE APPEALS fouho assessments
T made [or the year 1848, will be
hald'in the Cummiuionen office. during
the Courl’ Wfl'k. lo' wil :' from the In to
ilu- 4th of Fébruary.'inclulive. when a"
peuong emitted by law to e‘hearin'g' Will
pleue'n’uend; 3' ' " ‘ ,
. f ;' JAMES =A.REE‘D, Q
x ' AB’M KYLER.‘ g
'4 JAMES ELDER; .3
Borough 'olCleufielig' i'
January, 5, 1848. ' ‘ ' .;;
THIRTX Romnem
1703 TWO .pozmks,
wmcn in all. 11m is naked, per nnnum.”
lhe grcnleupnpcr in the worm. which willh.
mued the first week In Jnnulr), 184.. and"
meme or . - ‘
THE NEWS OF THE! WORLD.
It will contain forty coiutnns of the mm m
unble and interesting Rom-nee renaming.)
presented to the American public..
Among- its contents will be the tetebu’zea
nOVel of - 4 '
Robert Macaire :7: England, ..
BY G-‘W. REYNOLDS. the cclebmed author
0? “Life In London.’ and 'Ellen ”unroc.‘
ALSO. Alexander Dumn’ llfl‘ifldbcbl pun,
ducxion, . .. ~.. .‘ ..
BRACELON NE, A
THE SON 015877108.
1 'l‘ramlated expressly for tho New 9/ do World.
by one of the heat ling‘mm ofthe ege._~THOU.
AN WILLIAMS Esq.
Our space will not'pcrmit u. to give my de
tailed list of the great store ol‘rcudipg thltlu
mammoth columns will cont-in ,- but ever fem,-
ily that wishes to have a whole libmy olyreed.
ing, will he sure to suhrerihe immediately. All
aubncribem who remit their 82 print- to Pebrun
ry 13L. will receive n copy or 'DICK'S luperb
steel engravmg of
Sl]? WJILTER SCOTT IN HIS
LIBRflR I'. "“3”
cv a
the selling price of which is o'2
TERMS—B 2 per annum. invarisbly in Ad.
vance. Specimen copicnvill be sent to my
post paid order.
SIX COPIES. IO DOLLARS.
Each subscriber will be enlilled lo I copy of
the magnificent Premium Engraving. A" or
den should be addrelscd lo
WILLIAMS BROTHERS,
Pubhahcn,24 Ann street. New York.
T 0 RENT.
7 ‘HA'I; highiy valuable proper” mu
-1 sulfur) the Su-quchanm ritcr. in
Burnsulc township. Cleurfield county, and
known“ the “late 0f Multhrw Irvin.
deceaml. Bald proprfly cumin: 0!
A Grist-MillLSawoAlill and
FflRM, t
W'z't/z a Store-House, Blacksmith
-3/2011 and several Tenant Hausa,
t u hich will be tented -"oepantely or all
together. as may be deemed most suitable.
A: n lumbering establishment; lhil pro
perty. tu connect-on with the Grist Mill
and Farm. pOIICIcI advantaged over any
other In the copnty—being ~vim-led im
mediately on the River. and in the midi!
of an extrusive timber region. Ind in I
populum section of the ciiunty.
The above proputy will be rented eith
er lur one your, or a satin of yet". and
possession given on the fin! 0! April out;
[CPTermu made known. and my Info.
ther Inlormation given. on applicnltul to
the oubmiber, at Clearficld. un‘or below
the tint day of Munch next. ' .
JAMES T. LEONARD.
Guardian cytlte Minor 112 i".
Dec. 30. 1847.
Notice to Creditor
TAKE N 0 I'ICE that l have applied
lo the Court of Commpn Plea: ol
tharfield counly for thc benefizo! the
ans made lor ihe talk! of Insolvent Debt
ors. and that lhe Judgei o! nid Conn
have appointed Month! the 3|“ day of
Januar new. (1848.) (m lhe heating of
me untimy cuedilorl. M Clcétfield. when
and when: you may mend it _vou.think
proper. '
CHRISTIAN mmcn.
Clearficld. Dec. 27. 1847.
AP' AGENTS WANTED.-—The
NI subsrnber \mhcs to engage m the
sale of his Maps a number 0! young and
middle aged man of moral and b’uamess
; habits. as travelling agents. Having com
pleted new and greatly improved editions
of his Uoiwrasl Atlas. 73 Maps; Isaac ,
Map o! the World. Reference and dis
lance Map of the United States. Nations! 1
Map ot the United States-«lsa, s variety
of other Maps. Including several Maps 0!
Mexico. the subscriber is prejsred to lur
nish agents. tor cash. st the lowest possi-_
ble prices. Address. ‘
8. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL, .
Norlhoall Corner of Marks: sud Séssnsb’
‘ 'Blreets.‘Philsdslpbis. A
4 Doc. 23. ‘4l—“
IN THE MATTER
0f Henry Ream, deceased. late 9/ Bra
d townafn' . Clecgfield count . -
CLEflvRFIELg 00 ATP; '83?!
The Commonwealth (K Pennsylvania.
_A r‘o John eanm Elizubelb
' {3%)}3 1 Wright. nmu Wright.
g'g;:\;',g";g; William Ream, Jane Ream.
(\x Susannah Roam: and. Henry
Realm g-sCalhurine Rum and
David Ream, by lheir guudlan Peter
Arnold, andaJohn Ream. and Remy
Reams.auignce's.ol Samuel Ream, Ans
drew Rosa. and Sarah. hue-wile. (childreo‘
and _heira ol Henry Ream.) nod 'to 11l
blh'er arson: inteeelled s—. z n
- Y 0?! are hereby cited to bend appear, .
belore the Judges of our Orphanl Court to
be held at Clearfield ha (ha finl‘dly of
February; A. 0.; 1848. al‘ l 0 o‘clock in ‘
lh'c lureuuon.‘ lhen'eud ’lher'e'lo accept or »
relme lo lake Ihc real estate of lh'luid ~”
Heavy Ream. deebaled.'liluale'lu Tandy '
lownshgp. "id counlyyat lh'e appraiud
valuation put upon itlby Ibexinque'et duly
held and telumed lo the said Court at the ‘
November (......1847.‘ to wit :wlhe met“.
ol‘landgof 196 acree. "appraisedu! two
hundred dollars, Winnie the‘flonmbl- .
George, w..’Wnodwdrd.li’euident of Ilid' i
court. a! Cle’ufield; «he .18!!! day‘ol _De _'
camber. A. D. ”6‘; 59y?“ . =..:. ‘ ‘
~' , 7“ M.DYlWELffiflrcvh-Orci