i 4
from ,the Plaint: 7 :4E4 of the Ci - Cholera kidlike - are
nituti. • ' • The O'Mara hi appearance in
- Cliesteteolunty;
• There have , been 12 :deaths , •inikr.ash7
ingtorti'Davies connty, Ind.: • • •: . • •
The Dayton (Ohio)joarual.. publishes a
full list •of the deatha by the. opieletaiesinee
its.firstappearance in that city, on the 18th
efMiiy;i up to the :evening of the flth•inst.
, ,
The aggregate itt..117.' .• • • • :
The'Columbus (Ohio) Journal of the
13th gives the • names of seven ; Coaviets
who died' in the Penitentiary on that day.
The journal says that out of about 460
conly.some • seventy have escaped, an at !
tack, and eighty-ono
,have died.' . , •
At Louisville, . on , the 11th, .there were
three deaths: —• •
:The eholein is. making • Sad havoc in
Lexington.. The Observer, of the 11th,
reports, 31 deaths from the oth to the 7th.
There wero three deaths of cholera in
•
- Frankfort up to Tuesday. .
. • The Louisville loarnalpf the 12th says;
The ceolera has also broken out in some i
of the neighboring villages and counties of
Indiana. .
Seven persons have died of cholera at
in. Floyd' county, Ind., since
the 2d inst., 'When the first case OccUrred.l
Since the 30thjilt., there have been 221
deaths at South I-TanOver, Ind.-10 whites
and 0, blacks. . •
The Nashville papers report the chole
in as being very bad at Lebanon, Tenn.
Cholera.in„ Point Coupee, La.—The
New Orlean:q : Aw, of the oth inst., has the
following paragraph : .
The Echo says : are :sorry to learn
that the cholera has reached Williainsport,
in this parish ; there were (deaths in about
30 hours on
.the estate of Decnir, we
learn tharthere have been 17ietitlis with
in the last two week. .• • -
Cholera . in the West;---Sulphnr RC77lC
cly .—Ext'ract of a letter from a gentleman
in Keokuk, lowa, to a friend in Washing
ton, dated June 30,1840
'The cholera is raging here to an alar
ming extent=about one-third of our citi
zens have fled, and more arc leaving daily.
From four to six per day die of it. The
charcoal and sulphur remedy was used
yesterday with — nrialt - Wonderftil 'success.-
Early on yesterday morning, I found one
of My' neighbors in a collapsed condition,
and I insisted upon the attending physician'
trying the efficacy of the above remedy
according to Dr. Bird's prescription; but
giving it every fifteen minutes for four
hours. At the end of that time, re-action
took place, and the patient is now out of
of danger. This I saw myself. Many
Other cases have been, • and are now being
cured by this simple remedy."
The Trenton Daily _Yews, • July 18th,
says : Two colored men died in the sub
urbs of the city on Monday, from what was
supposed to be cholera. In both of the
cases the men had been -very imprudent,
and had been victims of severe diarrlicea
for several days past. •
The Huntingdon Globe of the 17th says :
George Hooper, the gentlemanly captain
of one of the packet boats, who but a week
ago was in the enjoyment of perfect health,
is now numbered with the dead. On Wed
nesday last ? . below Newton Hamilton, he
was attacked with dysentery and cramps,
and before medical aid could .be procured
he was too far reduced. to be saved. Ile
(lied on the same
. d b ay.
Icily on tliic
was attacked at the same time with the
same disease—she too died at Newton.—
Thu boat came through, and on its return
from 'Hollidaysburg, Tobias Tyson, the
bowsman, was attacked in the same man
ner,- and died, and was buried in Alexan
dria. It is generally supposed that the lib
eral use of ice water brought on the dis
ease.
tater ?
~8
Ropubliramy •
ofaT 163 ' ,11110:4; on the Platte,
,• • ;,. •: • , 1849.
A l'geie s d' roan
.of theadventniers and
navigators - haVo'iarriVed at .this point, on
theta.: Way to :the. "happy. land:" ,About
$OO7-wagona have passed 7 --the: fo'remo'st
train'abotit ago:: They , are said
to lie go:ahead ,boys 'from St. Louis ; but-I
am in hopes of being within hallooing dis.
%nee of them. by the time they' close tho
Rocky mountains. ' There is every varies
ty of conveyance—ex,, mule, and horse
trains, foot „travellers ' &c, There is one
of the latter Who says he has seen the suns
of sixiy . winters ;*itli his rifle on his shoul
der, and a faithfill. ilagby.'.his side, he has
trudged , uporf: foot &cara° . forests of the
Kennebec, where he had a golden vision
of the land- of Colifornia; where expects
-to-arrive. : He 'says he thinks he tan go
there upon twenty-fiVe.maats., I have an
•theriZed him .to draw upon me for half the
nalount'when' ha feels hungry.. His prin.
e'ipal object aptiears to be-to obtain a dow•
iy7for . favorite daughter * and thereby
enable her to marry' an editor, lawyer, or
.stittesnian; and by their assistance he still
hopes to be a great man,
There will, doubtless, be great Suffering
on lite route this • summer; .but it will be
more owing to the people thernseves than
to'the Aliffitilties which they have to encoun
ter. -.Persons who are not able to walk 15
or 10'. Yniles rt day, are Wit poorly fitted, to
obtain a • livelihood by digging in the gold
of California: • There can be grazing ob
tained for. a large number of animals by
divergin o tr from the main route, in places
where the country will admit of it. There
will be, an.abundance of grass for all the
trains as'far as Fort Laramie, after which
there will be a scarcity in places Until they
reach their destination.'" After leaving the
South PasS, there are three different routes
—one by Fort Hall, one by the south side
or the Great Salt Lake, and the other upon
the north. • The 'latter vas laid out last
fall by a train of thirty wi i gotth.upon'their
return frorncalifornia to the mountain set
'dements.. The country. thrPugh.whia it
parses furnishesthe best grazing. Tedms
or persons belated, by devititink a little
from the beaten track, will find valleys
there they . can winter themselves and
stock, if they have their provisions along
with them ; if not, they can live upon their
attic, instead of losing them and themselves
-amid barren wastes or the snows of the
Sierra Nevada. .
Yesterday we fell in with a party of 18
Cheyenne and • Sioux warriors—the bold
obbcrs of the prairie—armed with guns,
bows, shields, and'speitrs. Their appear.
nee, - no doubt, made many a "green tin"
remblo with fear. - They were onthe war
oath for the Pawnees, the scalps of two of
vhom they had dangling along at their
F;tIOI.C.boWS. , Respectfully, &c.,
'Potty Kumt-ser, Indian Territory,
: - . June 10, 1849.
DEAR Sin :—The cry is, still they come'.
,;092"wagons at sundown last night had
loved past this place, toward the golden
,gions of California, and about 1,000 more
think are still behind. The fever, how
ver, in many cases, has ,complotoly-zuh.
:ded end-in _others.a few more doses of
I in will put them in a fair way of rccovc-
A
few are daily turning back, and
anyinore would, folloW suit did they not
'land in fear. of the ridicule that is most
.ure to await them upon reaching home.—
' 'apt. Radford's company from St. Louis
readhed.here on the 7th, all in fine spirits
ind getting along well. The Pioneer Line
of coaches reached here on the Bth—
tdvertised to "go through in 70 or 100 dttys,
1 forget which ; the end of one month finds
; them but 300 miles on the road. The pas
";sengersawere loud in denouncing all fast
and the . Pioneer line in particuar.—
.A. strong feeling of discontent prevailed
Throughout the company, owing entirely
to the want of sufficient transportation, and
the chances arc strongly in titvorof a gen
j:ral explosion. The devil hithself would
tiiid it difficult to give satisfaction to an in
congruous crowd of 120 persons drawn
from' all parts of the world and thrown to . -
nether for the first time as is the case with
the, Pioneer Line. There arc to be found
lawyers, , &atom, ge - filleiliert - 0,
leisure 6 clerks, speculators, &C., &c., tum
bled in together and obliged to stand guard,
cook vietuals, bring wood and water,
wash
dishes; and haul wagons out of mud holes.
Can anything be imagined more difficult
than the smoothinn , down of such a 'toter°.
genotts limas 1 , 'Reports haVe lust. reached
here:That a party, of PaWneeS are; Molesting
straggling emigrants on 'the St.. Joseph
road, and' Major' Clinton and Lieut. Ogle,
with' 'COmpanY ot dragoons, leaVO this
evening:to htint theria up, These Pawnees
i re.the greatest. scoundrels on the plains,
-and a • god(' Sound' drubbing is, the only
thing that Will bring them their senses, and
sooner or later they must receive it.
..''ltfany 'eases-of 1.004 Indian *rages,
hOever, can :easily : be' traced `to other
sources, for aftanot angels who are
bautid the Pa' .7Not, a day scarce
ly' poor fellow is Pot tarn•
bleiclout on the prairies,' bag and . baggage,
to Shift l foribimself; • The emigrants have
flexed:much from the cholera, and T un
pt•tittnid'the ' different'. roads are . , studded
Ith',gt*Ca, 'from the frontiers to :% ) ;4hin
or `ono hundred miles of this plaee,
',., r enalt 'disease appears to, be loft behind.
7 '' r 'YOUYS 'PAWNER':
rutal Assaidt.-=-A, Mexican named
Ito, the servant. of, the **lean Minis
was knocked down on Tuesday night,
streets of Washington city, with a
shot; hy,')iome,,person unknown,and
pavement for ; dead. His plit4ll
, •veroly fractured rendermg,lrepan
inecessury, Which, was performed by
.N"qll4 hope were entertained o
M. M. G.
At Maysville, Ky., 12 deaths by,Chole
m in 48 hOurs, ending 13th, noon. There
had been 9 death in the week previous.
At Washington, Ind., 24 deaths by cho
lera to the 9th inst.
The cholera has spread entirely over
Clermont county, Ohio. In the towns
where it first appeared, however—Milford,
New Richmond, Batatavia r —it is now ve
ry mild.
At Lexington, Ky., the cholera was a
bating on Thursday, ast. On that day
there were but two eaths by • cholera at
Louisvile, and one on the steamer Antho
ny as she cane from St. Louis. .
In the- village of Polktown, Ohio, ten
persons died of cholera on the 10th inst.
A DEATII BED CONTRAM—There lives
in Covington, Icy., a man worth about
860,000, who lies upon what probably
will be his death bed., Like many of us, he
does not like to die, yet the future he does
not think so much of as the worldly trea
sure he is to leave behind. Physicians he
utterly despises, and has, during his pros=
cnt illness, Suffered on without their aid ;
but the'_exceisive bodily :pains that he . has
of late experienced,- forced him an Satur
day to send for ode. On' the arrival of
the doctor he submitted his proposition;
viz: He agreed to give the doctor three
thousand dollars if he would restore him
to health, to be decided by , three citizens
of Covingtori--but if -he died, the doctor
was to pay three hundred 'dollars to such
heir (tinknown), as he should name in: his
; and positively asserted that not one
dime more would .he risk.. Three thous-
And dollars was. as mush as - his life was
worth. The doctor would "not accede to
'the terms in , black and Nyhite, but finally
compromised in writing, On.two,. thotiSzind
dollais if he saved bim, - and if not, he was.
to
ie have no fee.—ancitthaii Enquirer. .
Reivnucfroin the .Public Woriks.,--From
a comparative statement'of canal and rail
road tolls; presented; it Will 'be seen that
the aggregate amount of tolls collected to
the Ist July, 1848,, was $733,001 52; and
up AO the lst i 1u1y,.1849, they , amounted to
8798,416 42, showing:an, increase 'in the
present year oVer, the list, 0r566,366e 90.
Last year. .the gross amount received, to
thejst of December, was • 91,558,944.
!If thCleeeipta of the remaining partof the
pOlielit ::year should , Oili,equaV those of
last' year, the grosa amount of the year
Will be,eli o iol 7l2 ' 96 . ' '' ,',
• . It must be' borne in mind, that the burn
ing of the aqueduet at Freeport, which oc
curred in. the latter - part, of May, intorrup.
1 ted the , navigation for about thirty . , days,
1 and no' doubt very materially diminished
the tolls during that period. This will ac.
count; in some degree, for' the excess' of ' 1
the present year.. We discover, however,
an increase at: several of the local offices
this year s over the receipts of last year,
which were not_effected by . the accident
referred to., A bout 'three months and a
half of the
navigable, season, has elapsed,
leaving fi ve of it yet to come. We there
fore,
think it probable, from the increase
which has taken , plaCe, unless some 'crii3u
ally occurs, that ,the gross` receipts of the
year, will be near $1,700,000.--KeystonG
MEI
BROAt..—One of the most inhuinan acts
of .brutality we heard of in •ti long time
(says the Pittsburg Post, JUly 3,) was
related to u yesterday. A man residing
in Westmoreland county, Who. had been
down the river,
took passage on the Phila
delphia packet for Freeport .on Thursday
night last. Before reaching Freeport ho
took a slight 'attack 'of cholera, and
. the
Captain of the packet became alarmed, im
mediately landed him on the towing path.
Tlio poor fellow managed to reach - Free
port and gain admittance into a tavern
close by the Lock, but as soon as the land
lord learned what was the matter with him,
he Shoved him, dying, into the streets,
whore he was permitted to lay for some
time, suffering all the agonies of the last
stages of this most terrible disease. Mr.
John Haney, the gentlemanly landlord of
the Allegheny House, having more of the
"milk of human kindness" in his breast
than any of the-other inhabitants of that
village, had the man conveyed into his
house, where every attention was paid to
him, but ho died a short time after. The
humane canal boat captain, and the hospit
able landlord
. who drove the dying 'man
out of his house to die in the streets,
should both be- remembered by the char
itable. ,
_ .
MARRIED—On the 15th inst.:, by the
Rev. P. P. Lane, Mr. WILLIAM SeimArts,
of Covington township, to Miss CATHA
RINE 'SNYDER, of Karthaus township.
_ .
Prices of Flour and Grain.
Tho following statement will show- the prices of
Flour and Grain at the several places mentioned at
our latest dates
Flour. Wheat. Corn. Oats,
Plulatlelphin, $1 50 102 57 28
New York. 450 105 58 32
Boston, • • 500 110 60 35
Halinilore, 450 100 54 27
Pittsburg. 362 70 40 26
Clparnettl, 600 125 75 37
BANK N
Corrected - Weekly from
•
1
Pennsylvania. Bank, Cayuga L. 1
Philad'a Wks, par Western, Roches., 30
U. S. Bank, , 12 Bingliampton, 50
Chambersburg, i Cattamugus co. 30
Gettysburg, i Clinton county, 15
Pittsburg, _ i Cornmercial,Buf., 10
Susq. County, 11 do Oswego, 10
Lewistown, no sale Farmers',Seneca, 30
Middletown, Hamilton bank, 15
Carlisle, i Meehan. Buffalo, 45
ITollidirysburg, i Merclunitts' -Pet. —4O
Erie, - , 10 Millers', at Clyde, 10
1
Ntlaynesburg, 1 ,1 1 Oswego, - , 60
Washington, fall Phmnix, Buffalo, 35
.Harrisburg,l Staten Island, . 50
Honesbale, 1 Stateb.Buffalo,7saB.o
Browesville, lal A St. Lawrence, 75
Williamsport, .1A Union, Buffalo, 30
York, . iU. S., Buffalo, 30
All solvent b'ks par Watervliet, 15
Relief Notes, . 1i Other solv. b'ks, 1
Towanda Rel. no'sals l'' ,l "VW Jersey.
NM York:City. Del. B'dge Co. 85
Chelsea bank, 80 Yardleyville, 15
Clinton, '• . ' 50Plainfield,
Commercial, 2 Other solvent, par
Lafayette, . 2 Ohio.
Washington, 70 Solvent Cincinnati 1 - . Y
Other solv. b'ks, par Cleveland, . 5
New York State. Hamilton, . 15
Allegheny co. 66a75 Commer., Scioto, 10
\
America, Buffalo, 30 do. Lake Erie,7s
Commerce, do, 35 Sandusky,
Atlas bank, 30 Nor)valk, r--•
Canal, Albany, • 25 Farmers \C'anton, 75
Brockport, . 25 Granville Society,
Jantes Bank, llLancaster, 15
Northern Es., llUrbanna B'ing Co 65
Lodi, 20a25Other solvent, 1l
Lyons, 15 Under Fives, 24-
State b.Saugerties, 1
A WORD TO THE AFFLICTED.
mOOO persons ir. Philadelphia alone have witesseil
UP with netonishinent the wonderful cflicaty. of
THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND WOOD
NAPHTHA, in curing Consumption. Asthma; PrOO•
chive, Ob,none Coughs, Palmitin the Side or Breast
Liver Complaint, &e.,
Tois preparation is entirely 'a vocicro OLE RESIE.
OV, and may be, administered with perfect safety to
theAttpst feeble nil Ult or child," Its power es 'an ex
pectorant is admirably udepted to relsevothe oppres
sion in, pulmonary disclosed and while it assistant,
tore in throwing off the vitiated matter which col
lects to the injury of the system, it acts as a general
tonic or strengthener. .
'rite testimony. of. Physicians. and others, to the
value of this great remedy, has been of the, must Ed.
isfactory hind, and has given it a character &start;
dart as a .
FAMILY MEDICINE; '
that has placed it beyond competition for , the various
diseases for which it Is employed.
Prepnred'and sold by AGNEY & DICKSON, N.
E. corner of Finn and .SPlWCE.streets,Phil..
adelphia. . .
Sold by A. ,M. BILL,
.ClearfiehL Pe.. prid. by
Noggin', generally. Price.soa or lil 00' per bottle
Take . ."No*it
ice
ALL Parsons. that . lhavo paid a note,of Fifteen
Ettgliiis and Fifty vaii:bitype'to Jan
Southard, and that I will not pay said notii
A. M. HILLS. -
Clearfield,4oo63o,l B 4o
• . , . . ,
• . To .111etaillers.
'rue Licenses rated and air r ed upon solid
eral-retuileie in Cleerfiel4 c ~,MUSt4 paid
on or before the first day:ol'47ophi, next '
41" ' ISAAC BLOOM, .'•
July 2, 1849, ; • '•4 4, -
UTE aro requested by a number 'of
V V our fellow-citizen te annoutice the
name of Dr.lorm P. HOYT ' ', of Ferguson
township, es • a candidate fora Seat in 'the
nest Legislature, subject to the action 'of
the Democratic party. ' july 3.
'VETE aro authorized to' announce that
V . Capt. HENRY B. Brissm, of the
borough of.Clearfield, is a candidate for
the Legialature--oubjeci to the. action of
the Democratic party of Clearfield county.
TB LIST.
tho PhEadclphin Papers
~~,:..
,:..tir*.4..:,:;PlP!Pcl' l 9 l - . !, - ,';
WE arc authoriy.ed to announce that
JAMES M'GnEE, EN., of. Bell
township, is a candidate for the Legisla
ture—subject to , the action of the Demo
cratic party of Clearfield c9unty.
W E L arcuu j . tho i rig t d pi t i o r announce LL, of the Ir.
bor
ough of Clearfield;.as' a, camlidato kir the,
Legislaturo--subject to the action of . the
Democratic party of. Clearfield county. • '
W .
E are authorized to announce Col:
GEORGE C. PAssmorm, of fike
township, as a candidate for the office of
Weeny' of Clearfield county, at the ensuing
General election—subject to the action of
the Democratic party. juno 19.
Messrs. EDITOUS: •
PLEASE announce the name 'Of
JOIIN B. ICyLEn, of Morris-town-
ship, as a candidate for the office of Sher
iff, at the ensuing election, subject to the
decision of the Democratic party.
June 30. . MANY CITIZENS.
E are requested to announce the
name of JAMES WRIGLEY, of the
borough of. Clearfield, as a candidate for
the office of Sherif, subject to the action
of the Democratic party. july 5.
WING authorized, We ' hereby an,
nounce Major JAMES BLOOM, of Pike
township, as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Clearfield county—subject to the
action of the Democratic party;
BEING nuteorized, we hereby an
nounce Jour( Lora, of Lawrence
township, as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff—subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party of Clearfield county.
JO, EING authorized, we hereby an
nounce JOSIAH HUNTER, of Brad
ford township, as a candidate for the office
of County Commissioner—subject to the
action of the Democratic party 'of Clear
field county.
BEING authorized, we hereby an
nounce CHRISTOPHER- KRATZER,
Esq., of the borough of Clearfield, as a
canditate for the office of County Awl-.
itor—subject to the action of tho Demo
cratic party of Clearfield county.
MILLER & MANLEY,
aazunimv AND auilliala
MAKERS.
T IE
subscribers having entered into partner,
T
ship in the above named business, respectful.
ly solicit a share of public patronage. They flat
ter themselves that they can furnish work twall
persoLs vibe may be pleased to call, to their en
tire satisfactjon!.....They_wilL keep on hand
Cabinet-work and 'Windsor Chairs
of every description. Upholstered claim made
to order.
ALSO, Dentist, Invalid and Chamber
Chairs--Chair Beds and Bed Chairs.
'The Bed Chair can Lo converted from the
Arm chair :o a complete bed in two minutes, and
also a ill fold to the small compass that can be car•
r;ed under the arm. It is parilcu'arly suitable
fur Military officers and Professional gentlemen.
N. Et—Collins made in the neatest manner and
on the Yhattest notice.
CHARLES MILLER,
ROBERT MANLEY.
Clearfield. July 23.1849.—Gm
,ORPRAN'S COURT SALE.
ny virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
JU'll Clearfield county, there will be exposed to
public sale on Monday the 3d dot of September
next, at the court house in the borough of Clear
field, tho following described real estate, lute the
properly of Mary Campbell, deed, pis-100 sort
of unstated timber land in Lawrence township,
situate near the Waters of Littlo Clearfield creek
—Lountled on the south by land of I. Thompson,
by land of Bigler & co. on the east, J. J. Read on
the- north, and by land now in possession of Jo•
stab Campbell on the west,
• TERMS—One third cash on confirmation of
sale, balance in 2 equal amid payment. thereof.
• ter with interest, to bo se - cured by bond & mort
gage on the premises, WA!. BIGLER, Ex'r.
July 23. 1849.
NEW CONFECTIONARY
Late trom Philadelphia.
rpflE: subscriber would inform the publiu that he
has opened a ootsyscrtoNitme and GROCERY
STORE In Cot weneville, at hie old stood consisting of
White & Brown Sugar, Honey, Syrup &
Orleans Molasses, Coffee, Young Hy
son, Imperial & Black Tea,Scrnitz'
sweet spiced Chocolate, do o Clay's,
Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Allspice,
Ginger, Pepper, Salemtus, Indigo, To
. bacco, Segars, Candies of all kinds, Rai
sons, Sugar biscuit, Stove & Shoe black
ing of new and superior quality—Also
Lemon Syrup, Mead, Pies, Cakes of all
kinds, Almonds, Creannnuts, Filberts,
English Walnuts, Pecan nuts, Pea nuts,
all of the best quality, which can be tes
ted by trying them.
JAMES H. FLEMING.
Curwensyille, July 18, '49.-3t •
NEW 'CABINET & CHAIR
Manufactorw.
THE subscribers respectfully , inform tho public
that they have commenced the aboye mon
- cloned hilliness, in ati its various branches, in the
borough of Clearfield. directly opposite the Moth.
diet Church, herethry.arapfepeted totratioufac•
tura- • .
CABINET - WARE' AND. CHAIRS
in the moo durable manner. They hope tv strict
atiention'to home's, to_caerit and receive a share
of public patronage. , • , . .
• rCOFFINS made to order on the shortest no-
I doe: < • Jo CAMPBELL,
Clearfield, June'lB, 1848
;
. ,
ShOtifrg Stillege '' 47 1
SY, virtue of a writ Of Agri Facieti r leafie , out
of t her,Cburtol ComnipriPle'as of Cleailield
county; end to meillrected,' will be itzposed.liircubt
1ic ..1 410 at ,the,Couri kfoule.:in 314 Borough ol
Clearfield,;-on Monday the3sl dot of September
next, a" Certaitilfeet of faritt;sitiiatis':itt Beccaria
township* ClearfleldtituntY.Conteining 68 acres
16 , perches; . beginning 'M. a'',. , 4tenslock . sapling,
thence by George gluttre's survey north 154 per•
elms to a posts, ‘ thence by . John Witmer survey
west 75 perches to a hemlock, thence by
vet Reigatt south 154 perches to a poet; thence
east by same 75 perches to place of beginning,
being out of the north oast corner . of the Emonu.
el Reigart surveY, with a.cabin house and - stable,
end about 10 cerea l cleared thereon. Seized, to.
ken in execution abd to be sold as the property
of James Weston. '
. ,
. •
•AhSo' •
Y virtue of a similar writ, unwed out of the
e some court and to me directed, sold
at the same time and place, a cerium tract of
land, situate .in
,Becearia township. Clearfield
county, containing 110 acres 40 perches, begin.
ning at a post corner. in the
,south west corner of
the tract, thence north by Robert Wilson's iurvey
147 ,perches to 'a peat. by land sold to John D.
Miller by 11. Philips 127 perches 2 10 to post.
thence south 147 perches, thence treat by John
Gibson's surveyl27 -perches 2.10 to place of be 4
ginning, being out of the . south west corner of
tract, surveyed on Warrant. to Thomas Gibson.
with a two story. hewed log honaeond cabin born
and eb..mt 25 acres cleared Seized, token in ex.
caution and to be sold as the property of Edward
B. Tipton.
ALSO, •
RDY virtue of 'a'aSmilar writ. issued out of the
'snipe court and to me directed, will ho sold
at the same time and place, ell the interest of
George Mason in a certain tract of lapd, situate
in Brady township, Clearfield county. containing
200 acres, bounded by land of Poled': land of
Fox Sc Co. on the north, and by land of Fux on
the east, with a cabin house .Intl stable. and a..
bout 2 acres cleared thereon. Seized, taken in
execution and to bo sold as the property of George
Mason.
ALSO,
113 Y virtue of a writ of Venditioni Expones issu•
17 ed out of the same court and to me directed,
will be exposed to sale at the same time & place.
a certain tract of land, situate in, Chest township
Clearfield county, surveyed on .Warrant dated in
1793 granted to John Cormoody, beginning at a
post by a hemlock, thence by land of John Craff
north 40 deg. west 115 perches too birch; thence
by lend of J. &J. Neely west 246 perches to .a
hickory and .maple,, thence south 160 perches to
is maple, thence north 72 perches to the begin.
fling—containing 282} acres and allowance, with
flue dwelling houses, three barns an& about 80
acres cleared thereon. Seized, taken in erects.
tiou_ and to be_soldas_the f!roperlY PLElins Herd
& Salmon . J. Tozer, and wath notice to El Wood,
D. Wood and J. Wood, terra tenants. by - - •
JOIIN STITES, Shlt
•SherCs Office. Clear- ,
Cold. June 12, 180,
JOSEPH H. JONES,
th,l ) ESPECTFULLY IN•
LIL forms his friends and
rs 604.
customers that he still con
tinues his business, at , his old stand,
whore he is prepared to execute all orders in his
line of business, to the full satisfaction of his cus.
tureen , . Ile IA Quante work of his omanu'octule
to beadle best material, os well as of tho latest
sty le of fashion. Ile also has a general 'assort•
ment of ' ..
113 INDte a dIUID 021141010
of all kinds, as follows, viz:
Woniens Calfskin Boots do Gaiter Shoes,
• do Gaiter Pumps; Men's fine calfskin
Boots, sewed; do coarse boots, sewed; do
do do pegged; do do boots, lined ; s do
Kip boots, lined;. Mens fine Monroe
boots; dofine shoes ; (Milne punips ; do
coarse Monroe boots; do do shoes; Boys
booti and shoes.
11:7 - N. B.—All kinds of grain and hides taken in
exchange for Boots end shoes at the Alarket pricer.
and Cash not rofused.
July 14. 1849.-3 in
TO THE PUBLIC.
:e to inform the" public that in the ore
Trengement of compromise. on tbo route from
Lewistown via Bellefunto to Corwensville, be.
tween - Mesars. Wilson, Graham and .myself. - that
they are not to he libble for any debts contracted
Gy mo with the drivere. keeperss, Landlords, Black
Smiths, or for any other thing necessary to keep
up, or in repair my stock on my hallo( said route,
or for any damage done to person. or
,persons by ,
upsetting of coaches or otherwise. On the tither
hand. I am not responsible or liable for any of
their bills for driving, keeping. or any kind of, me.
chanteal work, or (Images by upsets of coaches or
othcrw se for any other thing pertaining to the ex
penses of keeping up their stork on theithall 01
the route. R. S. BAILEY.
June 19. 1849,
Drags,ll6dielnes
mal subscriber respecthilly announ
,,27 JL ces to the citizens of Corwecaville.
and the public at' large, flint he has Just
%Lb; opined a •
.44b- - DRUG STORE,.
opposite Draucker's lintel, in Curwenscille, comp'.
sing a well selected assortment of
Drugs rn
Medicines, Oils, Paints, Vaish
es, .bye.Stnis, 4-c.ptogether with an
as
sortment of Glass, and in short,. all oth
er Articles usually kept in Drug Stores.
11113aing himself in the practioe of Medicine, the pub
he may rest assured that his Diego aro of the pu•
rest character. ' •
.fl. V. WILSON.
July 6,1849.-3 m
-1 1sriiiiible Real !Estate
.AT PRIVATE SALE.
4 , 4;,..e3 HE/ sublictiber offers to sell tho fo!.
• a t.,V.L., lowingllrscribed real estate.
•The form.4n which ho resides in Penn
township. Clearfiold county, containing
75 acres-40'0f Which is cleared, under rood few
ces'and in a good mato of• cultivation.'• :The jails
provements .are a good two story Frame Muse.
and Immo bank Barn, and also a good Apple Or
chard, with other out buildings neCesseri • for a
farm and a nOver.failing spring of water at the
poor. •
' • Also,
Another place in the same township. containing
121 •acres—mustly timber land, with 18 acres un.
der cultivation. The first is situated on the pub.
1:c road loading from Corwensvill• to Punteu.
tiwney,'end bairn Mile from Mooro's Mill. ~
• This property Will be child On•'very reasonable
terms. Fur further particulars apply to
' • GARRETESON JOUNSON.
. Jima 27.1849 111 • • ;:
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
No VICE is heresy givento all creditors, legatees
and other persons interested, that the following
accounts have been passed and 'filed in the Regis.
tem office' of Clearfield county; and that the same
Will be presented to the OrphaniVourt of count
iy far 'confirmation end .allowonro on the 3d day of
September nest, in the Court 'house in the borough
of Cleutield. • s . •
let. The account of Michael and Wit'icn Wise,
administrators of thst,estate of Conrod Wise; late of
Piko hawnithip,tleciiisek • etltt , .
2d. .The account of John. Shirey: and Archibald
Campbell;- jr. administrators of the estate of Archt.,
bald Campbell, late of Braden,hip. deceased.
'C.' WELCH' , RecAr
•
- • ,
July 14, 1849.- •
1,. ~7,
• '" MST OP-GRAND .TUROR,S
.; j a - 1 ! , 71# 0 0 4 7/ 41er, Ara 1849.
.fa Forest ... Merchant - - Lawrence
Lewis C,Cardoti ". • Farmei , , : -:dam= .•
IChristianEmigh , do . : •, Morris
Charles Clever • •do - Penn
Abram Spencer -- do - do •
John Burgunder .2 do ' Burnside
James Riddle . ' do -. -do
John Ferguson , do :Ferguson
Thtnnas B Davis do ' do
Joseph Best • Lumberman Woodward
Wni Henderson Farmer _ do
G W Shoff . . do _ , do
Scooley Scott, do - 'do
John Hoover ' do • Brady
Jas C Barrett. - Innkeeper, do
Cornelius Shippee . Farmer • Bbggs
Gee A Heckman do , .do
Wm Askey Carpenter , Bradford
Bii Caldwell _. Farmer • - do
I Samuel Evans Innkeeper •Pike
John Hewit . Farmer •• Houston
Jacob Leonard .do , Beccaria
P A Karthaus Gentlematt • Karthaus
Jonathan Westover .;,;Farmer -., Chest
LIST OP TRAVIS .111R,ORS
I* September nniz, 1849.
William Hunter Carpenter Morris
George Johnston.,: Farmer do
Richard Colebunt , Karthaus
Daniel Moore do do
J. G. Lcbo Lumberman . •do
Sam'l Postlewait Farmer Brady
Joseph Seyler . do do
William Kirk do do
Fred'k Zeigler •do . do
Henry Ream do do
Thomas Dale • do do
Samuel Arnold Merchant do
John Laborde sen. Farmer do
Thos Campbell do Bell
William Hoit do • Huston
Erasmus Patterson do do -
Robert Leonard , do, Lawrende
Geo. B Logan Millwright
410
Joseph Lanich . Farmer do
Wilson Hoover do do
John RorabaUgh do Buniside
Jas.•MeMurry .Merchant do
Robert Michael Farmer do
Geo. Atchison' do _ dO
Christian Neff do do
Isaac-Lee do . do -
James McEwen do do
James Thompson do - • Chest
Josiah Lamburn - do do
Robert Carson do Woodward
Win M'Cullough Lumberman do
Geo. Erehart Farmer Jordan
Alfred D Knapp • do do
Wm Feltwell do do
Wm W Cathcart do do
Anthony Hilo do Penn
Patrick Quirne do dO
Wm Irvin Gentleman Pike
L J Crans Merchant do
Wm M Bloom Blacksmith 'do
John Porter Farmer do
Jeremiah Cooper do Beccaria
John Shoff do do
James Gill do do
Jahn Miller Lumberman Bow
Nat'l A Warron Farmer do.
Joseph Stites do do
Francis Pearce do Bradford
Abraham Graham do do
James B Graham Merchaut do
James Flanagan Laborer do
H B Beissel - Tinner Borousii
R F Ward Tailor, do
John McPherson Tanner do
Wm Hughes Farmer Decatur
'Jacob Gearhart 910 do
John Goss do do
Francis Coudriet do Covington
Solomon Maurer do do .
J F W Schnars do do
Estate of William Woods, Deceased.
LETTERS of Administration having been grans
led to tho subscribers on the estate of Ml
ham Woods. late of Brady township, Clearfield
county, decd,--all persons having claims or de
mends against said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement, and all persons Id
debts() to the.same aro requested to make pay-
ment without delay.
• -JAMES WOODS. Adm , th
. ' . PETER ARNOLD.
June 20. 1849. .
Professional.
nit WOODS & WILSON having associated
themselves together in the Practice of Medi
rine. etfer their prolessionul services to the 'people,
of Curwensville and safrounding country. ,In all
dangerous cases the unfernittine attention of both
will be given without extra charge.
irr All calls from a distance will receive prompt
attention.
July 6.1849.-3 m
N 13.—Tho subscriber respectfully solicits en im•
mediate settlement of all his old accounts,
M. WOODS.'
•
Notice.
TILE Subscriber having associated Dr. HARD.
'MAN P. THOMPSON with him. in the pracilea
of Medicine. would inform tho public that they
will hereafter bo enabled, to attend to Colin at any
dittanco and at all bourn. ~Patiente will teceivo
the care and attention of, both:when necouary.
HENRY. LORAIN:
CLZARFIIILD, May 8, 1819.
NEW . GOODS.
m-A& W. F. IRWIN have just received at
their old eland, a full assortment of all , kinds
of goods 'lmitable to the aeason, which they wirli
to dispose of at email profits for good pay.. •
E. & W. F. IRWIN.
Clearfield, June 18. 1849.
To Faint lie: ..
Alarge asioriment of Glass Jar' for sale—suil.
able fur holding Preserve.. Pickl“ oi•Can
dies, dec. They aro of all sizes from*, half pint
to a gallon. They will be sold lew'fOr cash. •
IiENRY LORAIN.
July 4, 1849 - , . • : •
. .
• ' • - DISSOLUTION. • '
, .
aF partnership. The. partpershitt'exist
ing between John U. Skowert and ;Mies T.
--
Carterunder tho firm Of..Yohn•B. B:4sWart i dceu.
was dissolved on tho 31st day or May 1049, 4 'j
• • .J.. 0. BrEWA
• ' • • 'r:
'Binomial tow nible. ! July 2,
.1.849:Pd
notice: -
LL persons, having qcanpas• upon
our booh's. :will please call r ancl,nakc
inintediate settleininti the save :71 : s,
CRANS OTIIE -
.Cprieenspige i : jitn,c 27, 491
'l4A 3t ,
• ••