9 , your headquartera. [was much surprlsed to learn from you that. olten Gen. Worth 5 sent you one of these "accomplished cop'- ‘ seine,” the first on your list. under the her , * lief that you desired his‘servicee us an ac line nseisto‘nt adjutaut general. you denltu. ‘ ed to employ him In that capacitv; and i am 'still more surprised to perceiv’eithat you V have made itu distinct ground of charge in your arraignment ut the War Departmentd" that you were not permitted to huge-:93!) as an ass't iatljutant general at ..ttour‘head quartets. Had you selected him instead ' of another. «you might have done. 90" would have been bereft 'of all pretext for . complaint. , Though there was no vacan cy in thoeAdjutaot Genernl’s'slafl‘ 0““ _ grade of'tnajor, {or which only you recom mended the "accomplished captama”T& to which, only. they won proactiveellsl ble-there was a vacancy in it of the rank ofcaptain. For this position you recom mended an officer in Gen. “'ool’s stafl'. .thsn on the Chihuahua expedition. 'l‘his officer was subsequently appointed assist -1 ant idjutant general with the rank of cap ‘ tain. as you desired. and has ever since been at the headquarters 'of' that general.— ' Thus" it will be perceived that your re? ' quest, so far as it was proper and reasons ble, was actually complied with. . "l‘hettsxt specification in the catalogue ot charges preferred against me. is that a court-martial Was not instituted by the " President for the trial of Gen. Marshall and Captain Montgomery _on your char gesagaintt them. The offences imputed ' to them were certainly not of an aggrava ted 'character. The one. as was alleged. . hsd‘been ‘incautious in relation to a des pateh uhdercircumstances that might ad mit of its coming to the knowledge of the enemy. and the other had not carried a despatch with as touch expedition as you thought he might have done. As one was a general officer. a court to try him must have been composed of officers of highrank. Before the order for assembling it could have reached Mexico, it was foreseen that your command would be at Vera Cruz. & probably engaged in an active siege of that cjty."_ 'Otiicera could not. therefore. have been then sent trout your column to Mon tetey or the Rio Grande. (where thecourt most have been held.) without great det riment to the public service. Had you besi'deprived of aeverbl ofiiceralof' high not: at that critical period by the order of'the Prestdent.'it would have afforded a better' pretence of complaint than any one iti‘yo‘ur'lestended catalogue. Had the coat! been composed ofofiicers taken from Gen. 'l'a'ylor's'icommand. it would have still further? wfealtened his condition, al ready weal: in{ consequence of the very la 'e force you‘had wtthdrawn from htm. Stigsequent events have proved that it was most fortunate the President did not com plyiwith your request. for had he done so. some of the oiiicers highest in rank, and most conspicuous at Buena Vista. might, atf that‘crltical conjuncture. have been sep mus from thelflcommands. and engaged on a éoart at a distance trom that glorious seen? of lotion. It is not fanciful to sup .pose'tha't their absence might have chat)! Lied'the'f'ortune of that eventful day ; and shit,‘ instead of rejoicing, as we now do, in a‘triumphant victory—among the most ' brilliant in the whole course of the war— we‘tnight have had to lament a most disas trous'defeat. and the almost total loss of the whole forée you had left to sustain that frontier. 'No man has more reason than youseif ‘to rejoice that no order emanated from Washington. though requested by you, which would have further. impaired the efficiency at General Taylor’s com; mand in the crisis that then awaited himrl My letter of the 22d of February. con-i veyingt'ho President’s views in regard toi your order deprivmg Colonel Harney of‘ his‘sppropriate command. is severely ar-j nigne'd by you as oflanatvc. both in man ner and matter. ' The facts in relation to this case of al leged grievance are now before the public. and a brief allusion to them will place the transaction in its true light. Under your orders Colonel Harney had brought seven companies of his regiment—the 2d dra : goons—from Monterey to the Brazos. to“ - bounder your immediate command; andi two others—being all of the regiment int Mexico—were expected to follow wathin‘ afew days. In the midst of his high hopes‘ and ardent desire for active service, you took from him the command of his own regiment. devolvedit on one of hiajunior ofiicors.’antl ordered him back to General Taylor’s line to look for what was not in. appropriately denominated “an imaginary command.” Outraged in but feelings and injured in his rights. he, respectfully're. monstrated; his appeal to your sense of justice was unavatliog. 'Neither to this gallant officer nor to the President did you assign" any sufficient or even plausible rea son (or this extraordinary proceeding.~ "'l'he‘whole array, I believe. and the’whols country, when the transaction became known. entertained but one opintun on the subject—and that was. that you had in fltcted an injury and an outrage uponga breve and meritorious oflicer. Such an! oct—ialmost the first on your assuming command—boded disastrous consequen- COI f 0 the public service. and devolved up on the President the duty of interposing to_protect theinjured officer. - 'l‘hisinter poslttoolyou- haVe tnsde a grave matter of muiltton against the head of the War Department, 'and have characterized it as accounts and arebuke. it may imply bothVand still. being merited. may leave you without a pretence for compl‘aintg. The‘President. after alluding to his dutv to sustain‘ths rights of the officers nude} your command...“ well as your ownrighta, tnlormed you that he did» not discovuljn thevcase,» as you had presented -tt. sulfi, Ci..." cause for-much art o’r'der_; that, In his opinion. Col. Hartley had It you cause to complain; and that he hopeth thermatter hadbeen recnnilltlefEll by you. and II": (..;..ncl restored to his appropriate com: "mna‘ Yuug own subsequent course In llti- car-e detitonatro'lets lflc unreasonable nesa ot your complaint. antl \indieatea the jepu'ecttlerti ol the President's proceedtngs. You had really: rebuked and censured your own conduct; lor even before you hatl received the President’s vtewsfiynu had. as he hoped you would. reconsidered the matter. become convinced ol your er ror. reversed your own order. antl restor etl Col. Harney tohis command; thusgiv ing the strongest evidence in favor of the propriety and correctness nl all the Presi dent had done in the case. Igive you too much credit lnr steadiness of purpose. to suspect that you retraeed your steps lrnm mere caprice. or lor any other cause than a constction that you had fallen into error. Alter the matter had thus termi nated. it appears unaccountableto tne that ‘you. who above all others should wish it ‘to pa~s into oblivion. have agatr. called at ‘tention to It by making it an itent in your, arraignment ol the War Department. You struggle in vain to vindicate your course in this case. by referring to your own acts in the“ campaign nl 1814 You then sent away, as you allege. against their wishes. “three senior field officers of as many regiments. who were infirm. unin sttucted. and inefficient. in favor at three juniors. and with the subsequent approba tion of Major General Brown. and the head of the War Department.” This pre cedent does not. in my judgment. change the aspect ol the present case. Col. Har ney was not “infirm. uninstructed, and inclficient;" you did not assign. and. in dclercnce to the known opinion of the at my and country. you did not venture to assign. that reason for deposing him. i do not understand the lorce 0! your logi cal dcduction. that because you, on a lor tner occasion. hadhdeprived oflicera antler you at their commands lor good and sulfi cient reasons. with subsequent approval. you may now, & at any time, do the same thing wlthout any reason whatever; and ii the President interposes tn corrert the Iprocedure, you have ajuat course to corn plain at an indignity, amt a right to ar ratgn the War Department. As your nnimadversion upon the tone of my letter is probably not a blow aimed at a touch more conspicuous object. to bel reached through me. I ought. perhaps, to pass it without notice. 0n revision ol that letter, I cannot perceive that it Is not en tirely respectlul in manner and language. The views of the President are therein confidently expressed. because they were confidently entertained. It seemed to' be admitted by you. that "if dictated to the greenest general 0! the recent appoint ments.” the latter would not have been exceptionable. l was not aware that it was my duty to modify and graduate my ‘style. so.hs to meet. according to your fas tidious -views.the various degrees ofgreen neas and ripeness ol the generals to whcml I am required to conveyr'the orders of the! President; and for any such defect in my official communications 1 base no apolo gy to ofler. ~ - In the same letter. wherein you cornv plain ol being censured lor your course in relation to Col. Harney. you say "I am now rebuked for the unavoidable—nay. wise. it it had not been unavoidable—re lease, on parole. ol the prisoners taken at Cerro Gordo. even before one word ol commendation from government had resch ed this army on account of its gallant con-J duct in the capture ol those prisoners“— Accident alone—not any overaigh‘t‘br neg lect on my part—has given you the appa tent advantage ol the aggravation \shlch you have artlully thrown into this charge. My letter commending yoursell and the gallant army under your command lowthe. glorious achievement at Cerro Gordo. was written & sent to you on the 19th of May —eleven days before that which you are. pleased to consider as containingn rebuke.l But I meet the main charge with a posi tive denial. You never were rebuked for discharging the prisoners taken at Cerro Gordo. This issue can be tried by the record. All that was ever said on the subject is contained in the following ex ,tract from my letter of the 3|st of May: " Your course hitherto in relation to prisoners at wanboth men and officers. in discharging them on parole. has been liberal and kind; but whether it ought to be still longer conitnued. or in some rep pocts changed, has been under tho conaidorattonol the President, and he has directed mo tocomtnunn cute to you his views on the subject. He is not una wnro of the great embarrassment their dotnntinn,or ‘ the sendingot them totho United States. would occa axon, but. an farna relates to tltn ullic‘ers. he thinks they should be detained until duly exchanged. In that case. it Will probably be found expedient to send them. or moatol‘thetn. to the United States. You will not. therefore, except lor special reasons in particular. cases,diachargo the officers who may be takon pritl-i chore. but detain them with no, or send them to the United Staten. usyou altalld’eom most oxpedtent."l If I understand the lorcoul terms, there is nothing in this‘ language which .by. lair interpretation. Can be made to express or implya rebuke. lcannot conceive that ‘any mind. other than one ofa diseased sensitiveneas. over-anxious to discover causes lor complaint and accusation; could Imagine that anything like a rehoke was‘ contained in this extract; yet on thts un aubstantial basis alone tests the charge. over and over again presented. that you were rebuked by the War Department for discharging the prisoners captured at Cerro Gordo. lfrin a case where it was so easy to be right. and so difficult to get wrong. you could lall into such an obvi. one mistake. what may not be expected from you in other matters where your per verted, feelings have a lreeer antla ivtder range ‘ Before considering jour complaints {or 419! having been dupph’ed with sufficient means of Iraqsportation (or we expedition against Vera' Cruz. 1 will notice your “tour metntirtaltl." '0 ll"? .thr Detroit mt‘m- m which you ‘deinonatrated, as you )etate, titat‘t'Vera Cruz Was the true baris lot'n'peratiomt, and that the enemy’a rapi ~ll“ mum" not probably be reached t-rotn the'Rio Griiltl'ei" > ‘ ,i l cannntdi-cowr'the petttnency ofyour‘i allusion to these'fuur nietnorials.,.3xcept It] be to put tortlt a clntin to the ine'r‘it ot ori-i , . a o . "t ginning the expedition agatnat .Vera Cruz. i 'and of being the first to discover that thei most practicable route to thec‘ity of Maxi-1 to was tront that point to the Gull; but your known abhorrence for a "pruriency of fame not earned” ought to tillleltl your from the tuspicioo of ruch an infirmity. lam auto you are not ignorant ol the fact-but it you are it is nevertheless true ‘——that the expedition agaiutt Vera CrU'l. had been for name time under consitlra tion ; that great pains hail been taken to get information as to the defences of tltat‘ city, the. strength of the Cattle, and the‘ difficulties which ttlould attend the deber-i cation of troop» ; that maps had been plu cured and carefully examined; that perm sons who had resided there. and officers of the army and navy, had been consulted on the aubject. and the enterprise actual ly reaolvetl on betore the (late of your first memoir, and before you were thought at to‘ conduct it. ' An early as the 9th of July. 1846. within two month: after the declaration of war, and before the main body oltroopa raittod for its prosecution had reached the tonne of operations. comideraio atten tion had been given to that auhjcct. On that day. a letter from this department to General Taylor thua alluded to a movement from Vera Cruz into the interior otho onemy'a country : "H, from all_ the information which you may corn muntcato to the department. as well as that derived .trom other soucett. tt ahuuld appear that the diflicul~ tie: and obstacles to the conducting ot a campaign from the Rio Gmnde, the present bane of your opera lions. for anylconliderabla distance itito the interior 0' Mexico, Will be very great, the department will consider whether the main ltivaaion should not ulti~ malelytako place from some point on the coast—say ’l'ampica. or tome other pet'nttii the vicinity ot Vera Cruz. This suggestion to made With a View to OJ“ your attention to it, and to obtain from you such ln~ tormation as you may be able to impart. Should it be determtncd than a main n'my ahould invade Mcxmo at some other point than the Rio Grande—aay the vicinity of Vera Cruz- in large and aufliciottt ntim. ber ot'trenaport veuola could he placed'at the mouth ofthe Rio Urende by the time tho healthy aoalon lota m—aay oerlyin November. The army. nilhnll ita muutttona. could be transported, teavmg a sufficient three behind to hold and occupy the ltionnde, and all the towns attd provincea which you may have conquered before that time. In the oventofsuch he infiiho plan of operations. your opinion to desired w at incroaaed force. tfany. will be required to can ryit out With lUCCEII We learn that the army could be d‘aemharitcd a few miles dtflluttl from Vera Cruz. anal readily invest thotown in its rear, withoutcem iiig within the tango of the guns ofthe fortress of iSan Jnan d'tllloa. The town could be readily taken ‘by land. wtttle the lemon, being invested by land and sea. and all communication cut off. must soon ‘tall. From Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico thero int a fine road. upon “'htf-‘it tho diligencca or stage coach» or run daily. The dlltnnco from Vera Cruz to the city ofMextcots not more than one-third ofthat trom tho RioGrande tothc city or Mexico." The auhject was again brought into view on tho tam of October. in the name your. and more par~ ttcularly on the 92d ofoctuber, in lettora addressed to Gen. Taylor. At the in“ date the plan had been so tar matured that several officer: of the aiefl'nnd line were indicated tor that service. This was nearly a month before it we: determined to am ploy you with the army in any part of Mexico. It wan never contemplated here to ltrtlm at the city of Max-co from the line Occupied by General 'l‘aylar, or through any other except that from Vera Cruz. *lftho war war to be puahed to that extent it required no elaborate demonltmliun—no pru found military talenta—nothing more than com mun ungucily and very rlight reflection on the rub ject to tea the prOpriety andrlhe neceaaiiy of 'M' king Vera Cruz the baso'uf military operation-r. An alleged deficiency of meant to trenaport‘tho troopa 111 the expedition to Vera Cruz teams to be most prominently preaentad and moat confidently relied on. to curtain your charge agent the War Department for, neglecting lhll branch olita do. tier. . mued, it teams to be admitted, the proper or der. '0 far as the means or tren-portation were to‘ be drawn from the north; but Ilte allegation is tltat it “'ll iuued too late. and mu never executed. lt wan itaued at iealt {our day: before you arrived at New Orleant on y’eur way to the army. tr prompt iy executed, it was a roatanabie calculation that .Ilte "ten t'euell," alluded to in your letler. would ha 0 arrived to lOIIIUfl to receive the troop. as noon tailyou could collect them lrom their remote and scattered positions in the Interior of Mexico. bring them to the sea con—Land prepare for their cmbar~ cation. Whether an order for altipl to be lent mil in ballanl. on the 15th at December, no. or was ttot in eenaun {or the service they were tleligncd lur, dependa upon the time the erpedtllon could be got ready to sail. To determine this. a regard must he paid to what you required to be dotte propara~ tory to the expedition. rather than to what you may have raid on that etthject. ‘ A reference to live or three of your rcqltleillunu would show that no rational ltupo could be cntcr~ mined that the expedition would set “forth before the middle or tlte last of February. You required at one ilotn 0f the outfit one hundred and forty surl bonll, all to be cottltrucled after you lelt Wash ington. Though the department urged a leu num ber. you initiated one". -You estimated the u pon-e of eat-it at 8200; and thought, by putting the princnpal thip-yartla on the Atlantic in requisi tion. they might be constructed by the lat ofJan uary. 'l'o Ihow what reliance was to be placed on your calculation, 1 refer to the fact that. though due regard to economy was had in procuring lllt‘le‘ boats. each can on an average s9so—ncarly five“ lold your animate. Concedtag thatyou erred mucht lens as to the time within which they could be con 1 enacted—nay more. admitting they could have been ready by the let ofJanuary—end tooner youi did not expect they could be made-by no realon-‘ able calculation could they have reached the culul‘ ofMexic-o before the lat of February. The "PO" dition could not go torth without them In your letter to me dated the 28th of February. off Labor. you state that E!!.9..‘m“" part 0! the transport ongaged- at New Orleans. undei your order: of the 28th December. &c.. had arrived. and "not one at the ten ordered by your (my) memorandum el tlte 15th of that month. and Ilte whole were due at Brazen on the 15th at January." Having thu eltown by your own opinion. that under my 0rd!" “the ten ven’ell" ought to have been at the Bra zen at letut filteen day: hafero the expedition could have been ready to tail, 1 have vindicated mylml| from your charge of having neglected my ditty by not iuuing that order at an earlier date. It turned earlier, it would have involved a largely increased expenditure for demurraae, and reunited in _no public benefit. . " " ‘ But lhe gruvor purl oflhil charge in. Ihnl nunc ,pflhem "ten voaaela" ovor uni-vad- "Relying 0’0“ lay in the letter now under consideration) upon them (lhe ion vouch) confidently. lhe cmbqrca‘ lion was delayed in wholo or In purl m the Haze: nud 'l'm'npico (Pam the 15”: i 3! Jnfiuury lo Iho 91b of March. lonvmc. it wad feared, no; mm the man neallcd fur Iho rmim‘lion nf Worn Cruz and xlo before the rolurn ,uf Iho yellow {qveru whbniuuovor Iho colnmiraua consequences non‘nrfivnl of (heso "len venoln." and your dinnppuinlmenl" in relnliun In them. rim :mp‘ ha hnl corluzmy anOlVfll himselfin n non‘o ponubilily. I hope to remove the whole of! "the head uflho War Dcpnrlmen‘l." and anion name upprgpemion Ihnl H . will {all in part upon (ho commanding general uftho cxpcdilion. i. .- (C'oncludtd‘iz; uur next.) New {and very Cheap . Gfi @D S., . . UJGM‘IR &Co. are justcngaged in opening a very large Ind very wall nssortcd lot of SPRING 8' SUZUKI/ER GOODS, c’ouslsting of the uwal variety of - . Dry Goods, Groceries, &c. Thclr stock of SUMMER [IA TS are particu larly worth lookilig nt—and ‘so are their BON~ NETS. To be brief and serious, their assort ment is quite largc,-:\nd they flutter themselves ‘ with the beliefthut they can afford to sell lhcm n LITTLE CHEAPER than lhe same articles have been sold before in the county. May 3. 1848. J ust Rlcgturned ”R. A. M. "ILLS, from Phil'a. 'Vl'l'll a large 'Ol of new and mos! V improvvd Dental mslmmcnla. ALSO, a large stock 0! carefully sch-c foctetl pwmium teeth Irom Slocktun’a Manufactnry. DR. S. .W. STOCKTON ms drawn the premium tor munuhacturing he beat Metallic Artificial 'l‘eelh. not on- ly in the Unigul States. but in Landau and Paris , and Dr. Hill» has taken pu'r xicular pains to sclccl a choice lot of lhcm. so that his. palruns' may be assured of gel ling a good and substantial article. ‘ Dr. H. hau also procured a Very large variety ol Extracting instruments, made according to llalrria’ latcat patterns, and he can confidently nature all those who are troubled with those abominable pests. ’decayed [eat/t. that the Forcepi are not on ly a much more sale and easy instrument ‘wilh which to rename a tooth. but they cause touch less pain at the tithe. and comparatively no soreneu following. Dr. Hills has also a variety “til otherl Dental requirements. such as Gold Plate. Gold Foil. Tooth Powders. Him/tea and Brushes. and he in tutly prepared lu ner lorm all operations in the line 0! DEN. 'I'ISTRY. such as io~erting on Gold Plate. or on Plvntt, Plugging. Extracting and Cleansing. And trom.past experience and success, heuleels confident ol giving entire aaualaction. and warrants all hia work well done, and to please his patron‘. A reasonable length ol time given lor tri al to all jobs over $5. and il not lound to answer all the purposes promised, no pa will be required. Office at the New Drug Store. the sig ol the GOLD 1110/(Tflli’, } Estate of 1. Good/allow dec’d. ; OTICE in hereby given. that letters N of administraunu have been gran :ed to Ihc hubsCfierS on the clinic 0| lan iuh Gnmllellow. late 0! Lawrence tnwn shlp, Clemfield :counti. drc’d, und thnl all persona imh-bn-d to said estate are re queslr-d to muki' payment “ilhnul delay, and limit: having demand; ugnmnt llw sume' WI“ present them pr'riperly aullu-n‘l ticnled lur‘uelllemenl. MARY GuonFEme, o'] G. D. GOODFELLOW. § ° ""3 March. 23. 1848. _ HOUSE fl.\l) [.o'l' ’ ‘ At Private Sale. 7 HE subscribe-r ufleru In sell hi. 3 I House and Lot. m the buruugh u Cleuvfichl. an ”IQ South-oust corner u Market and Third glreets. Besides «In dwelling huuio. there I! also an excrllcnl Frame Slnblon Smykv-lwuw, Bake ()vrn. Draw-well. &c. 8.1%.. all nearly new. The prnperly is canvuniwuly piluuled lor businmss. and will bewld on the mural rensunuble lnmu. ' JOHN BEAUMONT. Cleutfield. March 5. ’4B. . WANTED. GENTS In cunvnsn lnr smne NEW A and POPULAR Wonus, in t-vrry County throughuul Ihc Umm! Slates.— '|'n Agemi. lhe most liberal encourage "gem is ofl'e'recl—wilh u small Cllplhil ul Tnim $25 In 8100. A chance is offered, whereby an Aden! can make from 810 to $25 pet“ week. (13"01 furllwr particulma. MMICSbJ (pus! paid.) \V. A. LEARY. No. 158 Nari/A Second Street. Marsh, 8. 1548.—-3 m , _m‘ i l Estate of Philip flrnold, dec’d. O‘TICE is lierrby given that leuers N leslcmenlnry have been granted to .Ihe undersigned on the white of Philip Arnold. lale ni Pike luwnship. Clem-field cuumy. 'dec’d—nnd that all peraumin debu-d' tn said estate are requested tn make payment immediately. and thou" having claims against the same will pte-‘ sent them duly dullienlicalcd lnr settle- ‘ ment. to Bilh‘e’iilgl the subscribers. A ARNOLD. i l ' GEORGE ROSS. SEW” May 3.1848.~pd _4 7 ‘ NIACKAREL' 1 "Constantly on » SHAD. , hand and for salo lIERRINGS, ‘ ‘ [by J.‘ PALMER PORK. >8; ' (20., Murke‘t HAMS & SIDES, urge; whquJ’Jui ‘SHOULDERS, . I lade‘lphia; u LAM). wuss, J Ap- [Mm 1’2"; The rwarscin Ragég . of mu ‘- But not 1n Mexico ’p‘ '35:? so chh as at home; against: a Hugh Prices for ' Ifrum v' STORE GOODS; pr nngl Fplendicl aésnrlnlent: (it A GOODS has" just arrived. and are now up lnr pale at the» . . CHEAP STORE ‘ - j 01 SELIGSBERGER 6' BLOOM. In Curwausvillc. consisting u! the uwal w rjgfly n! , S‘pring‘ and Summer DRY GOODS, Groceries; Queens; V ware, Hardware. Drugs,» Dye-Stuffs, Medicines, Huts, Boots ($l, Shoes, an AIM), a splendid stock 0! V {FAN (931 amwmmmao‘r'v- Such nfl BONNE'I'TS. SHflII’LS,., S’LKS, RIBBJ’NDS, LJICE’ Ir'n'nge‘,‘ [’flRfISOLS, GLOVES,v&-c. Alma large stock of ‘ Ready-Made Clollllllg‘ Such as COATS. VESTS. PANTS! &r, The nubscriberu are determined tom-1| guutls CHEflI’ER than they can be put. chaml elsewhere in the county.'nnd they flatter themselves that they can plea-c my and every person who may invor them with u can”. both as tn the PRICE and the QUALITY a! Bond». ‘ \Ve‘nre well aware that we have em. ted the indignathm of certain pernom up gage-(l in the businena to the. highest pitch by reducing the price 0! guutls to the hm. est paint. But we do not cure. us the people loose nmhing by it. Gtmdu can _ be and are bought 'cheap in the cities, and can be sold cheap here. We respectfully invite thc'public to give us a call before they purchase clac wherc. We have lnr gale. also." - TOWNSEND'S SARSAI‘ARILLA. An invnluuhlc nmlirine in cans (if Colds, Coughs, «hr/Imm Consumprion, &c.- Aim. :1 lot of [in-l ralc Accurdeons. Wé intend keeping up our nssmtmcnl, and selling cheap. WI" exchange lnr ‘nur gnuds m: Will ake Horses. Come, Gram. Lumber, &c. tnr which the highest [lrina will be gin-n. f SELIGSBERGER 8; BLOOM. Mq 101h.1848. New & Cheap Goods. ERMAN. BLOOM. 6' Co.. res-pou- H lull} iniurm lhe public that they have upwcd 1: New Store} in the lawn of Lulhorsbuvg. Cicaifield county, when‘ they have on hand 11 iarae amrmwm «J SPRING JINI) SHIV/HE): GOOD-V, GROCEIUES. IIflRD/l’flfllg'. &c. Much Ihc-y intend neiilng CARA P. The public are invited to call and exa~ mine their slack. ‘ 8 ’4B. flj‘llmsei. Callle. Grain and Lumber akeu in uchungv for gnmlx. "ERM! N. BLOOM & ()0. Lulhrrabmg. May 81h. 1848. ~Al‘l‘ LlC'l LD, READ ! lllLADlu‘Ll‘lllA MEDICAL. llOUSE—Eamh P Ilslwd 15 years ngu. '3' DR. KINKELIN' 'l‘lic uldosl.sll{(‘fll and lwlemn lo tutu nll lorlns ul scurvl (lxsousru. dmcnsvs nl llm slim nml solnury lmlulsul yuuxh. is I)". KINKELIN, N. W, tumor 0! rump nml UNION 515., lwlwcnn Spruce undl'incmno and u lmlfwuurufrom r/w Ezrlmgc, l’lnlmlqlphin. ’I'JIIL'E l’fllf'l'lCULfll? NOTICE. Yuull. who have injured themselves by n cerlaln prurlu-c indulged m—n lmlul lrvqm-nlly lcurm-d lwm evil rum mnlonu. or m nrhuul--thc cll'm'lu ul “Incl: urc nightly loll: vw'u Wllcllmlcnp. nml deal“) bull: mind and lxulywhould apply unmcdmloly. (Wall mm mm (-omulununal Ilcblllly immcdauloly rund. and full vugur rcslurcd. All lcuers rusr mu). llyou \uluo yuur life or your hcnllh, runcmlrcr Iho delay ul u Inunlh. nay. even a \vm-k. may prow your mm, bum ul body and mind. llcncch-l no lulu: modesty dolor you Irom making your ruse known In unv “ho. lrum cducnlinn un-l rcspcclnblllly, (UH a. lone lurl'rimul you. "0 uho plnccs lumsull umlor Dll. KINKELIN'S lronlmt'nl. Inny religiously cum fido In his honor as a goulloman. and in whusn busum will be for over looked lhe secret ol Iho pnuo'm. Too many llnnk lhoy will hug llw sot-r 0! lullwir own lncnrls. and euro themselves. Aluu.’ ho“ ullcn lslllls u {nml delusmn. nnd lww many 11 pronusug yuung mnn. whu Imghl huvu been an nmnmcul to an cmly. has lndod from (he onrlh. I COUNTRY IN V/JIJI) S, finding it inconvenient to make pensunnl npphcanon. can. by bluling their case explicitly, together wuh u“ lhuir uymptuns. (per loner. post-paid.) have lorwurdcd lu Ihcrn n cheat cunmilnlng Dr, K.':. modicum: uppm‘ primed accenhngly. ' ‘ Packages qucdrm'ncs forwarded In my part 0! Iho Uninul Staten at n momcnl‘u nnncc. l’osr runner—runs, addressed to Du. Kmuum. l’hihldel )hiu. will be promplly nnondod 10. 800 qucnisumcnl In lhe [‘lulndulphm Spin! uflhc Times. . jan.28.1318- ly Fruil¢¢¢m~¢mrrrl¢~f< ~ G. w. means“, 2 E .x‘lttorneyatLaw, E s cusuwmu). ruNN'A. s K» July, 20, ‘47. ‘ 2 LJ‘J‘JNI‘J‘J‘J‘ J‘J‘J‘JJ‘J‘J‘JJ‘J‘ furl-FA- IS'l' 0F LE'I‘I‘ERS remaining In L the “Putt Office u; Ulcalfiekh PB.- Aprl| lot. 1848. ) ‘ Amnr, Dandy J Hoyt, Callmrine \ Adams, Barnard ,‘ Irwin. Jamen Andean» Charles Jnvdnn. Samuel Budn, Adams ; Kirk. l-aac Boyer! Henry l‘oi Lnrrin. Ann Brunet} Jnhn 1 Madden. Michael Crowell. Jacnh i anvfl, William Dix'un. Georgi: ’ Remus. Mary Ann D 0739“. Jacob. Rt‘i’slwfi'. Wm. L. Funmi‘.‘ 'l‘. H.-.:'; Rull.’ Clarissa ‘ ' Fenian. John ‘ ‘ Stuckman. Daniel Frank,Michnel ..1 Warden, John P. GWBth.RuLJ.A. Wright. JI‘V. ‘ ‘ pd - ' M, L. MOORE. I'. Mn NEW STORE flNI) v m UNG MEN 1 IBM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers