arommellieNK Air.= E Mexican Scraps. , ' The New Oricnns pint-u, of flic~24l|h ’ h ye several ‘Mexican extracla of Inn-rest; winch we sub Join: . ‘ ‘ From the American Slur. Feb. 9 ' "_By the mail ol last night or- have date ;‘l'rom Chihuahua tnthe.lBth\ ult.. Duran .go 27th. Zucafecas 30th. Guadalajara 26th find Zarat‘tan to the 2d inst. ' ' . methe Fumol Chihuahua tac cum .. pile the following: The lt'lll American lnrce. including wagoners in the Canton at El Paw i 5 700- with thrcc‘pie‘ccsbl artillery. 'l‘lwy MW been in want of rcsnurceslor llH‘ ”PM" tion to the centre ot the State for lillct-n days. and .-'had received nothint: UP lttlht‘ 9th of this month. In tt‘znfd '0 ””"ml‘ they had enough. with the exception nl ' mest.‘and this they were In “In"! of. 00'- wilhstanding the whole village had been,l searched. lnr cattle. They have token 700 sheep from Don Ignacio Ronqudln without paying his price. The German and American companies in the place are divided and opposed to each other. and in one instance the Ger mans had to be tliaarmcd before they could be reduced to sobrntssron. The alleged cause ol the difficulty was a desire on the . part of the Germans to suck the place. which the Americans would not agree to. As well as we can understand the iaal paragraph. a unall expedition had started out somewhere Irom El Paso. which was . attacked by about 500 guerrillua. compo sed of New Mexicans. Apaches. Caruan cllflesnd one or two men who had deser ted from a former expedition. him look {com \hcm most of their mules and hnr In Ind ‘ltilled their oxen. thus rendering Atheir wagons useless. Whilst the Amer icans were destroying what they could not carry away, the guerrilleroa made a “Thargeand killed 20‘of the Americans. ' Some time afterwards. a spy was caught lltullting. and they made, him conduct 200 Americans to the plaie where it vim thought the guerrilla cliiel. Cortrz. was. but when they arrived the bird had (100 n. They returned without the spy. ' , The insurrection in New Mexico has extended itsell to all the Pueblos ol thr Absjo. which up to this time had been peaceable. Zocatian. Puebla, Feb. 9..—We have spolteo belnre hi it pronunciamento in Ho luclhinango. in the State nl Puebla. The Governor recently sent Estevan Barbery, the commandante general of the State. In pu't'dovyn the insurrection. but when he arr'ind be pronounced himsell lor the plan San Lots. and adopted live at ttcles of gum. ernment. one ‘ul which is. that all taxes should cease from that day. except auchl as were necessary to carry on the war.— The oflice seems to have been badly man aged. for a correspondent in describing it says. that everything was in disorder. the soldiers pronouncing before the Proper. lime. and even before the officers. One ofthe company was knocked down and nearly killed. Gut. lsurza is opposed ... lhfi movement. and in answerto an invi tatton l 0 CO-Operate. says it does not only hurt his leelings. but it is an insult. ' There is a stillness in Jalisco and Gm}. “l’ll’flloii'Which ‘we dri' not comprehend, & f" '9l" cerlain that someschetne is hatch. WK {0" lhe greal good orgre'al evil of Mex "9" F 0? near a month we have had no.. ‘hmg from there. and our fears suggest that they will come over like Morelia has dons, ‘We have heard that an exignver ”OPln'Guansjuato was organizing a force for some purposeiand the secrecv main tained, argues that nothing favorable will come out ol it. we look with great in terest to the action of‘these two States. Opinions ofthe Mexican Press.—We‘ look with considerable in'erest at this time to the sentiments of the Mexican press in regard to the treaty which they saiure u= has been aig'ned by the commissioners of thtl two Governments. The Manitoulin leadingjournal at this time in the‘repub. ltc.-'pttrsues‘ a very commendable course. I and its tone is certainly such asshould pervade-the Mexican population. That paper. of Sunday, has quite a” lnngledito. rial on that subject. Alter stating that 'fnegnlialinn‘ having been concluded In our Government, which ought to adjust the existing dillerences between thetwo republics." it says conjectures tn realm _to the terms will naturally be‘num‘mfi._ 'lhuflnn aflair nl such. .magnilude nugh} frpp)‘ its very-ngture In be conducted with the-"utmost se'cr'ecy—lhal it their are some thing! ”H” might be flUb'iShN', ”WIT are otbetq' whirh should he’ enwred uhhnn impenbtrdbte van.” 0n lhe vuppmimm Chal’lhe‘MPxican Government has main. “in“ a stn'ctiwcrecy in regard 10 its (Ii plpmalic negotialionn. lhe Monitor aneerts thit ~whamm- may he maid in the ”reel: on the subject must be mere suppnslliunu. withlbotwlmle foundalinn 1h truth—con. jlctmes‘iw which . almost’eyery Mexican huiindulged. in conuquvn‘re'nf' “the nr dent interest which a” feel in 'th issue 0 t 'qnulign lhe most difficult that his been prclcnled 10 Mexicn' nine? her existence u on .Indepemlem nation.” , 3' Thin ar‘e'lhe views‘ul we leaulingjnur-‘ nal'of Mexicoporr lhe.subj9c!nl 'lhe uljez od'ncgougliong. 9W9 Vcnns'vu’e them an being decidedly in Invh'r of pénce'. and e; yinéi‘ng aidisywsinun ‘m sustnin IheNa linnal Government at Queu—mro. in the policy. which, it ii affirmed, ha. been pur- Inedr ‘ ' ‘ . ~ .:Tbei'Mumcipal. :h,e 'ofiicml printer nl Ihc proceedings of‘th‘e Ayumémienlu, in avengto peace, though it wmm equally "cm In the continuance ol lhe war. We hudlyknow what 16 make M in; articles ",lhinklfhe r-itualiongo! me: Mexican 'R‘e puhlio demands iha‘git shnuhlfibqannexrd‘ qilhertmsoifie Enrapeahjnuliuh. 'm'tu Ih'é UnitedSlnles. ' ‘ ‘ ' » ' The Eco De! Camerct'o thinks thaw 'Who have negivtiated'th'e treaty on the terms we haveznlrendy‘cited .frt‘itn that pul per, shnvc assuqu a'_ tremendous respmtv nhilitj- Th 4: cdttor. however. to decided ly ih lavur of an Imnoruhlc peace—though hc dne~ nut inlnrtn u» wholhet the treaty. 0! which he hits given ua so many inliniu tinny. i't 0! that character at not». He is evidently nut in the occtets‘. and some n! his late qurries mtghl be answered hke those «I the Irishman—"thnt are nl'ynur town fishing.” The Erca. tum-ewt, we remind the ream-r. watt slatted as a peace pnper. M is shown by its prospcclun. ‘l‘he Razonadur has always bcrn o! a cunservntiw clturnctet, and disposed to‘ petite. i . We have quoted a few lines in this ex tract. lor the purpose ol showing how lut ly ll endorses. a declaration in Mr. Bu chanan’s recent letter. viz: that there is nothing ol “litclt a portion ol the Mextcmn gvould so fllULll regret, as the “lllttlrthtl utour troops. Such u trithdrawal world. no doubt. be opposed to the tvirhes ol ma ny Mexicans. particularly in the large cities. 'l‘heir desire to lizn‘eour lumps remain in the country. may yet army at strong oppmition to any satislaetory ar rangement being made. We may. herealier. give a lew more passages from our Mexican Cotempnratiea, tending to ahow their opinion in relation to the negotiations. it any. which have taken place. Real Del Morita—The statement which we copied [mm the Federalism at Quere turn. a day or two since. in regard to the New England regiment being alraid to oc cupy Real del Monte. turns out, as \t't‘ supposed. to be it silly lubrication. The town ol Real del Monte, contain ing a rich and productive intnerul district, is about five miles to the southeaat ol Pu c_huca. There are six or eight mines ul gold. silver and copper, in this place. as our readers are aware, which are worked by an English cottrpatiy. A large outn brr of Mexicans are employrd by this lcompany. untl many children. as in the‘ . coal mines nl England. These tiperallve~ receite trom lhtee to {our teats a day. 8: in addition. ne think. part of the ore «hich they get out. thus making their. compensation lrom 50 to 60 cents per day. The mines all communicate with each other, and it must be worth a visit tosee the dtflerent operations. The main en 'trance is by a shalt. to which an engine ii“ attached, tor the purpme of drawing on the water, which ia very deep at the prin cipal point. and bringing upthe ore. l'he shalt descends filteen hundred feet. A gentleman who recently descended and walked hall a mile under ground, exam ining the works. stated that he and hia‘ companions were nll lashed to a rope and descended in ”Us manner, stopping at thei diflerent stations on their way ttown'-—i there being tour of them, the miners al-i “‘Byri following the courtie ol the vein. whenever it leads. Tlte village of Real del Monte is rea pectable in size, nml is said to be pleasant and beautiful. It is delightfully situated, and the scenery is wild and romantic.— There are some thirty or forty English families in it, vrho are very friendly and hoapitable. The place, of course, has somewhat of an English aspect about it.— The houses have \latrd roots, with fire places, though the Spanish court yordsare retained in the wealthiest mansions.— .There is a Methodist church in the vil lage. and its whole alpect is different from that ofa Mexican 05 Spanish town, withi its conventa and no-rooled houses. The English company of Real del Monte of course pays a tax to the Mud can Government. according to in laws. or. lhe produce of ils mines. II was In 599 that this was promptly paid over to the American aullmrilies. we presume. Ihat thtl 91h Regimentof lnfanlrv. under Col. \Vilhern, nnd a company ofllrngnnns, unllrr Capt. Gailhrr. Were stationed a! Pacbuca, that being their only poinl nl destination when ghey‘lef! lhe city on the 25m December. ”Two irainh have come in. bringing. in all. acme lnur hundred thousand dollars Worth of ore. to be coin. ed at Iheflminl or olhcrwise (lispnsml of in mi; city. ‘ . Correspondence 0! the Commomnl Tlmu. M5llOO. Feb. 13.—0 n lhe SU! inslan l 'wrnle to apprise mu ”.3! a treaty 0 peahe had been signed between the Com misainnera of Iho Mexicanv‘iGnvernmem & Ml. Trish and lest my Keller {hnuld have miararlied. I will repeat the Uniied Slates acquire all lhe lerrilorv demanded in Sep lembPr. givung nn indemnification nfwen Iv millions of dollars. as follow: Five minions Io aalial'v lhe claims of American ciiizena. which have already been liquid»- led. or remain-Io be liquidated; ihrae mil lions Io be paid. the moment alter lhe lrea~ 1y shall have been approved. and ru'ifica linno'exchanaed. The remaining twelve millions a: such period and In such a- mount: as may suit, the Mexican Govern menl. .'l'he vapilnl shall be evacuated one monlh after informminn shall havelbeen received'of the ratification ofthe treaty... The ports to be given up three months nf~ ter said approval of the treaty. provided alwaysfitho} in case this should accttr du~ ring' thg‘.'aiékly season. the troops may withdrawtotn the interior. to a distance of thirty icagues, there to remain until the pniod uhfiuld expire. 'l‘he maritime cus mm .houaea lo be-delwered over lothe Mexican aulhoritieu. on receipt of Ihe mi fication oflhe uniclos of peace. The A merignn lanfl' Io remain m force for such ‘a period as may be mutually‘aqrqed on. & Ihén to he succeeded by the M'exicah cun lomhousa regulations. _‘ I) ' - ‘ -Me:n'ca‘, Feb. 3).—1 u-nd 3' \JH’olip from "'9, Norlh'zflmcricaiy-On ghe'lmoney-lelc ting here. "lift the Ttlt‘instunt; hlqo ttw7adu venioe‘mm in the“ Shir—Sealed Propo oan. You will‘sqe that n tat récommend ed that Mr. Walker'ahould at ome send an agent td‘Mexico. in the cnpnctty of a Sub 1 'l‘reusmer.’ ‘to husband the revenue arising from Exchanges, Itia'pntd that General Sarita Anna; hap‘applied to Gain. Scott for passports to leave the country. The Geno eral doubts tun having the authority to do so. and has. 'it in mid. referred him to Mr. Polk. , Chloroform. 7 7'o the Medical Prq/easion. The undersigned,” -chuirtnnn of the committee' appointed at the last annual meeting ol the National Medical Mancin tlon held in Philadelphia In May, 1847. to make a report to lhe next meeting to be held in Baltimore In May. 1848, "on all the important improvements in obstetric medicine effected in America during the lunt _venr," bege leuvu most re-pectlully to call the attention of the proleeninn. throyghout the country. tothe elTM‘Hul chloroform in alleviating the suffering-1M child-birth. and to request that tho-9 gen tlemen who have tried. or may try. thi potent remedy, would transmit to the sub Icrrber. at Washington. a briel but [me ciue report of its effects in their hoods. that the facts. thus collected, may be pre sented by the committee to the Miocia tion at their next'nnnunl meeting ‘ Chlorolorm has now been employed inl lobstetric medicine. in a nrenl number of oaseu, by some ol the mmt distinguished practitioneru ol Edinburg. London, Bmi ton. and various other places; and if the concurrent testimony ofthese gentlemen can be depended on, this agent, when cuti tiously and judiciously ndminielered. 1.- efiectuul in controlling the pain: of this generallyogonizing proccsurl nature, and at the same time is perfectly male. That the correctness of theae siewo may be tes ted by a still y wider and more extensive experieneewuhd the results be placed be _lure the profession in an authoritative and ncceuible form. is the object of the com rnittee in asking these contributions. All communications addrenned to rhe undersigned. undireceiVed before the 23d ot April, will be carelully preserved. and duly noticed in the report. i HARVEY LINDSLY. M. l). Ch’m \Vushington Cily. Feb. 29. 1848. P. S. Editors 0! newspapers generally ; are requested to give fill! an insertion. l 'l‘ho ulhcr member: of tho committee are me. Channing. of Boston; Prof. Gllmun, of New York; Prol. Roberts. 0! Balumorc; Prol. Rilev. of George. mm», D‘ (3.; Dr anall. of Rlchmond.Vn ; ProfiAm nun. of Luinglon. Ky, , From the Army. We haire jusl new a leller Irom an of ficrr u! distinction in lhe cily 0! Music". daled Febluary [4, Much relen In the (truly lransmuled [0 our guveinmer.l.—- The miter xlueclly confirms all lhe spec ululions which we have lofmt‘d, and which. lnr several weeks. we have taken leave In press upon lhe reptesenlalives of lhe peo ple. “'0 have repealed lhme shggeslinnp so lrequcmly. Ihnl we have :un some risk '0! incurring lhe charge ol importanily 81 ‘ubttnnacy. The writernl lhis leller re grela the unlnrtumne delays Whlth have laken place In nuthmizmg the adlliuonul lurce. because he thinks it may, and it in believed will. have an unlqttunale mflu enrc in lhe Mexican Cungréuin lhe mal ler of ratification. The writer, may: he ha» no pHBUDuI knowledge nl (he alipulan linnu ol this Ireaty, but those In lhe se crel puppnae It Will be acct-plable to am :uvernmenl. He says-Ihnl if lhe ln're tanked be promplly lUIIIUHZHI, nml wub nomelhinu approaching unanimity. it In more‘lhuu pmbable that lhete \Vlll be no UCCaMO" l 0 ran-e 8 man “I‘ C(Hnllllgsllfll an olficcr.-ll'aa/zinglon Union. Correspondence ofthe Pennsylvanian WASHINGTON, March. 3. 1848. i 'l he Union advocates the treaty with a few modifications without delay, and says ‘that a dtstingutshed officet' in Mexrco. writes that it was formed at th earnestso Irritation ofthe representatives of loreign nations, friendly to the United States. . A letter in the Unton from Mexico. assumes that the Mextcan government sincerely de sires and confidently expects a ratification by their Congrese. and should it be reject. ed. the present government will be diasol~ ved. and it will be utterly impossible toor ganize another. hence thrs treaty or none. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun. says that the opposition to the treaty in the Senate. steadily increases, although the President and Cabinet. “I“! the exception of one Secretary. are using every pofllblEt effort for its ratification. l .'l‘he lntclligencer says Ihal"another earlhquakenccurred a! Chili. some time in October last. Leuen lo the 26m have been received from Valparaiso, at which time the ship Columbus, Cum. Biddle, was there. The remains of Mr, Adams will stop m Bahimme on Monday. Philadelphia on 'l'Uesday. and New Yozk on Wednesday.“ and so on. ‘ " ; Sloughing thidmorning. the first we have had since Christmas. , . " Apprentice Wanted To the Blacksmithing Business. , N Apprentice In the above buslugsa 1% will be lake" imnwdwlcly by 'M' uubscnber, Io whom .1' good chance W|”_ be alive". A buy 16 or 18 fears of age wnufid be preterm-(l. - ,' ,7 , ' JAMES-HOLLENB/mw ‘ Clearficld.Jun,’7.’lB4'B. BLflJYKS [Ursula a; 2185 s oflicc.‘ ImloN MAGAZINE F Lilerlme and Arl-_-odllad by Mfg, C. M. Q magnumaulhor of Now Horns, Fun." Lug, &c.—and filled mlli cnnlrilmilonu [mm the mall eminent wrilaru ofthe munlry. " .. The second volume ,rommcncea Willi Iho Jinn. nry number, 1848. AI lhe conclmion 0! mo lint hall year ol Iho Union Magazine. lhe publilher fools impelled In make some acknowledgment "1 lm wnlo‘nf Iho favorable‘rccaplian accorded In i; hy the public. Ila luccamlmiipcrlnlnly ham am. pram-denied. and while i|\.mny‘2ba pardanablo .‘.: aacribo lhil In pan Vlo Ilia ineri owl" tho wnrlc. ii must no! ho denied Ihnl public good will‘vmnd kimlv no" have llaan abundantlyudemnnitrnlad. The pm: in all pnnaufihe country has glvrn in vain liberally nnd henrnly in favor ofthe now ulplrum, 'l‘n nag ni‘iar lhll. would be dinlwnnmble indccd. Tho Union Magazine will be publiahod regula’r ly on lhe first 0! each mumli- . . Doale'n in periodicals Ihrauglwul die Union and Canada. who with In liecomo‘ agonm fur Iho Union Magazine. WI” plea-a Io apply lo the pnlillahor immadinloly. All poulmmlorl are desired In ncl as aganu for it, and. mo u-nu‘l din-aunt will be made In them. A apecimvn number will be can! In any ona wuhing lo sea il. on application In the publisher. pun! paid. Terms of the Union Magazine. Ono Copy ono your (in advance) 83 (JO—Ono Cnpy lwn do 85 OO—Two Cupicl one yunrdo 85 00— Flvo do do 810 OO—Eiglu do do 815 00— Tu olva dn do 820. 00. ‘ GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE. We will give [hp pcrmn lending in the largenl club ofaublcriben lolhiu magazine. will: Iho canh al lheahnvo rates during lhe lime andng Iho In of May 1848. Iho e'igravmg of lhe United Sum-a Sc. nnle Chamber. containing the correct poriraill at 97 dualingunhod gentleman Ihen in lhe Chamber at lhe "mo of Mr. CLAY'I Farewell Speech. The engraving men-urea 32 by 40 inches. engraved by Thomas Dnnoy'. and pnbluhod‘ by B. Anthony. with a aplondid gill frame. lhe engraving coating ‘27. which we will deliver free 0! freighl or Cl~ name in any way to rho par-an onllllod [0 il. a! any place wilhin Iho Uniled' Stolen—and it will aim con-mule the person lending Iho money, a lilo ‘ subscriber lo the Union Magazine. The picmre ; and frame can be sun at any limo at E. Anlhony'u Dngacrreolypo Establishment. 247 Broadway. New" York. Addroal (pout paid.) V ISRAEL POST. ' ”9 Numn Slrcet.‘Now‘ York January 22. 1848. .‘ Mary Goodwnlt] IN the Courtoi Com by her next | moo Pleas ol Clear l‘riend yield county. ‘ vs. , .fllias Sub. sur. [)1- George E.Good- l varcc. No. 16. Janun wall. J rvx'l‘erm. 1848. CLEJIRFIELI) COUNTY, SE: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to George E. Gaodwall. GREETING: WHEREAS. Mary Goodwalt. far merly Mary Lines. by her hither and nut lriend. Joseph Ltneu. did. on the sum day ol November In»! past. pre ler her petition to our Judges oi the Court oi Common Plead of the" roomy ol Clear field. at a court held at Clearfield in and; (or .uaid counly, praying that for the caus es therein set lorth, ah? might be dlvorced ffrom lhe bonds of matrimony entered Into rwuh you the said George E. Goodwall : i We therefore command you. as we beiute‘l commanded you the said George E. Good-’ wall. that. setting aside all other businear and exruses whatxoever. you be and ap pear in your proper person before our Judges, at Cicarfield, at our Court oi Common Pleas. there to be held (or the said county, on the first Monday oi Mary M“; (1343.) to answer the petition. or li-- bel. oi the said Mary. and to shew cause” if any you have, ultv the said Mary, your ' wile, x-hould not be divorced Irom the bonds of matrimony agreeably to the act of Asia-ernbi'y in such case made and pro Vidt'd. and hereof you me out to lull.— Wllneu, George W. \Voodwud. E-q.. President ol our said Court. at Clenr‘ield, the 3d day of Februmv. A. D 1848. WM. C. WELCH. Proth’y. And in pursuance ol the order oi the Court,-the lcelimuny oi \titnrsws-uill be taken belure “'m. A. “'allace. r'xrmitt er, ot hu office on Saturday the 29th day ;:' 2‘11"". 1848. at the borough ot (Shear -el . JOHN STITES. Sh’fl. Sheriff's umcr, Clean a , field, Feb. 4, 1848.; Farm for Sale. . HE vub~cviber nflers to sell him farm T ritual”! in Penn Inwnahip,Clear. field County. and an the banks ul :hc Sus qurhunna fiVH‘, four miles übmc Cur ann'ille. on lhe umln road leading Irom Curwvnsville to Indiana, cunlaining alum! 155 30-139,"! which (here are 125 ncn-s clean-« 1.80 ol “hith ii final quality 0! river bottom—lll under good icon: and in :- hlgh mate «I! (uluvuliou. . 31).; Then- is on the premises 53”“ TWO 0001) mm“. "I." lA'G JIOUSES,’ "5'9““ f 1 NIH!” BflNK BflRN. 76 by‘4s feet,fl Large Sheep Slab/e. Wagon House. and other neceosmy uul buildings. all fimshed oil in gund style—— (ugellner uilh a ‘t'9r ’:2 a LflRGE flPPLE ORCIIflRD 2.355% ALSO. u Young Orchard qf ‘ ‘{ ' 160 choice Apple lteea—u Peach; 5153* Orr/lard, and 20 chance Plum Trees. Alluf which in uflered law In! Cash. If)“ For {dither luarlicu‘lafu inquire at lhe subscriber residing on we premium. either in perwn or by lellvr. ' JAMES G. SCOFIELD. Also, Will be sold by the mhutityrr. A lrncl nf land siluule in Lawrence ummhip. mw mile below Curwvnwille. an the bunk ul lhe Suquhannaariverp ('mflniuing . 20 acres. Thole is on will ,pzenusea a Dwelling House. nml 4 ucru ul clean-«I land under good lvncu Warmer \silh‘a" [Sank 'ol firtl rut! STONE 00.014. ‘ s'l'enns will‘hr low [or Gas/I. ‘ ' ' - ' , < JAMES G. woman; Pennlp-.‘-Feb.'lo. 1348. v. ' ‘ 1 ”Claire [lmmoral inlet} ‘lowlhr utwuurol o‘2 ulldchnfgelhis nflico; ~ ' ' " ' ‘ ’ his! nnd'Classifléniion ' OF Rpjafilen ofForvign Merchandiu "ml Liqunu in Clraufield Cuunlj lot 1848. cuss quoon Brady lowmln‘p. Arnold}? &George 14 ~ .‘ Banal! Daniel do 1' Moore- R. W. ‘ do ‘ Lyon? Jowph do Borough of Clear/field. Biglrr 8; Co'.’ 13 . K'n'zvr 8: Barrel!!! do ~, Irwin E & W. F. do Hurx|hal F. P. do Leonard & Moore do Shaw Richard 3 do Pike township. )2 Liquor 12 RETAILERS Irvin Juhh Patton Juhn Cram & Brother 13 Seligabergor (5- Bloom 13 Lawrence towns/up James Form! , l 4 Beccan’a township. Coop" hrul l 4 llnrahbnrger Adam do Ragga tawmlu'p. Barrel! 1. L. 81 Co. 14 Kartbaus lawns/lip. Lebn Jacob G. I‘} Liquor Cavinglan township. l 4 11“",- 1199; Income Alfonzo do Lunnle A. M. > «In P Ruler do Launoll French do Burnside township McMulrny Jame-I l 4 \anler A. 8. do Brady Wm. do Irvin & Mcßride 1:! Pachen John do . . Girard lowmhip Pachcn MM] 14 Bradford towmlu'p. Graham'& Wright 13 Ferguson township. J. P. Hoyt& W.Bull 14 Bell lowmhip. Bagler & Cn. [4 Jordan lawmhip. Juhn Chase 14 ‘ TAKE notice that an Appell will he held. at the Cnmmiuinncrn’ office. on Snlutday the 23d day uf Aptil nut. by the Alsorinle Judges. when Inch u find lhemcelvec agriefiell by the abuchp. praisemem will “hand if they think pro per. SAMUEL JOHNSON, Mercantile flppraiur. FCbIUhl’Y ‘2B. '4B. Bellefonte Foundry. S'I‘OVES, AND OTHER (BAXIIQ‘IIEKBo “7 ELCH 6L LEYDEN. would In nounre l 0 their friends and the public, Iho! Ihrv will rnulir-ue the busi neu 0! IRON FOUNDERS. at the old stand. «hue Ihey inlend m keephalways on hand a large and varied a orlment of «mammam We have la'rly ended and are now fining up an extensive MACHINE SHOP, will: «hire Laihm. [or turning and filling up all kinds M Machmny. nuch u Grist nml Saw-mil! Catlinr. Maclninevy lur Forges. Furnaces 5- Rolling Mills. inclu 6mg Ho! Blast Pipes lor Ihrnatca (and Bloomen'es ; and will be prepared lo lut- Div-h un Ihc shone.“ notice and in a unlis {nclmy manner all kinda uf Machine”.— va on hand a large assmiment u! P.7T TERNS. ol lhe lutrs‘ and mustimpmvrd .‘.-Ila. including the duflewm sizn. ol lhe [)urkec &- Brice Reaclion Water Wheels. firPunerns no! on hand. madé on shun notice.‘ '* STO VES. “e have now and intend lumping al wavl a Mark ol the unrivalled VE'I'O and FULTON HM Air Cooking Stoves. dif fclenl size» ; also flir' Tight, Fancy PD?- lor 6- Nine Plate Wood Stuvu. ol differ ent uzn lugelher u'nh (our size; ofa su periur Balloon (‘aa/ Slave. in well as Cvl vmler and FANCY Cuai Stoves. “'8 will add during lhe coming season. "ver nl New pain-run 0! Cooking, Air 'l‘lghi. and Parlor Sluvu. 1’ LOUG‘HS. Always on hand a good assortment of PLOUGHS. m which we are adding sev eral m-w pannns this Ipring. Hallow-. warenf all kinda. Sleigh & Sled Soles. Wagon Boa‘es. Smoothing Irono.&c. &c. u'TPAII the übme article... and eve:_v lhing in our lune ml! be mm on the must reuwunb'c laws for Cash. or Country Produce. Ironmahlers' Orders. Old- Maul, &v. Olden; from a distance promptly allcmlmi (u GEORGE WELCH. DANIEL LEYDEN.‘ Bellcluule. Feb. 18. 1848. fililesburg ‘ lVarehousc. 'I‘HE Subscriber has the new Ware. ‘ Imus-e olJu‘dgo- Burnside. im the Cl nal. in Milcnburg, (being lhr‘ _miig «me in Ihr nonr 'lw Hum.) ' _ ' The Judge has finiulml lhe bun-e in the hem! (Mum-r. nml spn'réul nu mil“ in ren dering it cuuvemgnt ’lur imbdmg , and un luaulmg ”nan aml Wagons; . ._ -. The Bald I‘lugUejml‘ Spring Cruk; NJ’ wgation id imw complelgly lepa‘iiéfl. 3nd in gm‘d navigable unfrienhml “15” lg». npcn .'ed an a lvwduyu." 8 tie; ‘Vall'lq-uyliunbwill be giwn'm nil gnmls entrultvd‘fo‘hip'un.l._ 5 ‘ BENJAMIN. D. HALL. -- =shlcnbllrg§ Feb. 2?: 1848; ‘ « LICIFitt 07 no 7 09 '7 00 7 00 10 on 10 09 lo 00 10 oo 10 oo 10 oo 18 75 12 50 10 00 )0 00 Era 700 700 7 Ott 10 50 >lOO 700 700 700 700 7 00 7 60 -7 00 IO 00 10 00 7 Oo 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers