AYR. The Old Granite State. Our banner now is streaming, And .on its folds are gleaming,. A 'name with honor beaming, from the Old Granite State ; That name shall be our rally, ',Ette fort from which we sally, -- 7 /thd well not forget the tally, When November comes a round. 44* - He bacon, from the mountain; Ho has come from tho mountains, From the Democratic mountains Of the old Granit&State-. He's of true Yankee Mettle; He has fought his country's battle ;Midst the thundering cannon's rattle. A per° good and grant. , Come, round our standard gather, ft shall;ffloat in every weather, rid Wo'll shout aloud together, "For the old Granite State; f.le'r'sen shalt - be the . story, Anct.'we'll all 'protect her glory, by As we join the peaceful foray, With our leader in the van. We have set the ball in motion, And . we'll make a great commotion, With latest "Yankee notion" From the old Granite State; Qh?_tho Democratic. party, Is very halo and hearty, Is very hale and hearty In ev'ry sister State. We are ready for the battle, And will 'go it' with a rattle, For we've got the purest mettle, From the old . Granite State; You may see the fire already, • Is/burning bright and steady, Ar4,tha boys are getting ready To wheel into the ranks. - The Baltimore Convention, .Just stopped and said "attention," While it made a modest mention Ofthe-old Granites State ; In a moment there was roaring, The name of PI ERCE was soaring, And a peel of Joy was pouring, Lilt° a wave around the Hall. We are all for the Union, Vor the old happy Union, That has lona. in blest communion, Held the noble bands of States ; 'And we'll hold together ever, And not a link shall sever, But we'll stronger make the tether, That binds us all in one. We must not forgot another, A true and faithful brother, And he claims as his mother, The Alabama State ; Be has stood upon the tower,. A sentinel of power, Through many a trying hour, In .the Democratic ranks. So wo'll put them both together, And they'll skim the hill and hether, Liko a bird upon the feather, Through the whole United States; Our watchword now is ringing, ,For Palma and KING we're singing, And around them we are flinging, The mantle of the strong. Then peal aloud the cheering, There is victory appearing, • In him who had his rearing, In the old Granite State ; We'll shout like all creation, When we put him in his station, The, ruler of the nation Etom a Yankee Doodle State I IrEirg VAP,MCJENR. Work to be done In August. Destroy thistles; if they be cut off when in bloom, at about ono inch above the surface'of the ground, the hollow part of the stem receives water and the roots will decay. In selecting seeds chose only itti most thrifty, so that your roots &c., y be of an improved quality next year : by continuing such a course for a few years, any vegetable may be brought to a high state of perfection. This is the prop er 'season for making under-drains, drain ing swamps, &c., &c., and the earth ta ken from low deposits may be placed with advantage into your hog pens, compost heaps, &c., &c. Weeds should' now be removed to the hog-pens , that the hogs may perform their share of labor in root ing them--throw . into the hog pen all po tato tops, turf, ditch scrapings, &c., &c., and occasionally a handful of whole corn, to 9btain which the hogs will keep the whole mass of rubbish in continuous mo tion, 'On removing the contents of hog pens' to the compost heap, mix one bushel of refuse salt to every cord, and this quantity will prevent those seeds from germinating which have not been eaten by thq. hogs., If the surface or your barn yard is not so shaped as to save all the liquid drainage, you may consider that you have a hole in your.pecket,er at least a waste which will prove equtilly . destructive: — - If your potatoes be dug early enough tn 'Odra five days before putting in turnips 4:lr:sother late' crops, then top-dress the po tato ground: with six bushels of fine salt to the acre before re-seeding; and you will not be anneyed by grubs the next year, bititais linProving the general quality of the land. Winter' rye should be. sowed in the eft , rirpert ; uf., September, and thus give time for the mete to become well es tablished, so as not to be thrown out by frestS - during the winter. By sowing thus early it may be used as spring fodder for cattle and sheep if desired. Winter wheat should also be sown at the same titne.--! Rutabaga turnips may be sown at any tirrt9 i in Auguqt, and even those sowed la ter, often mature well in open seasons:— Strap leaved red top turnips may be sown OVR I NOMINEB. at any time, and even if too late to per .,.., fect,,ther yill !pore than . pay for the 'ex pense of seed and labor of sowing by be ing - plowed , in at the spring plowing, for as , most their constituents are received from the atmosphere, the ground will be most materially benefitted by such treat meni. This kind of turnip . . often doubles 'in size during October or November, and if the winter bo open, good crops are sometimes gathered which have been sown somb, weeks later than the usual season. KITCHEN GARDEN.—Keep plants well hoed and free .from weeds, &c. Plow va cant ground for turnip's, spinage, shallots i 'and other late 'CropS,nnd after plowing cast on manures and plow them in deeply and ( thoroughly. Sow cabbage seeds for collards. Earth up celery and roons,. transplant endive and prepare to blanch early plantings.- ISow onion seed to stand the winter. 'Plant shallots Sept. Ist. Sow 'turnips as directed lin former paragraph. Gather hops on dry days and cure them properly. floe plants frequently in dry weather, for in addition to keeping them free from weeds, these frequent hoeings enable the soil to collect moisture from the atmosphere much more 1 rapidly than if left compact. Pull up early !sown onions, and expose for ripening, dry ! ing, &c., remove useless parts, and turn ithem frequently, so that they may become thoroughly dried for keeping. Gather .seeds as ripe and place them in proper condition for keeping. Plant beans for pickels early this month. !Early kinds of cucumbers may still be &tinted for picklers. Sow autumn lettuce. Peas may still be planted. Attend to gath ering herbs; dry sage and other lino herbs. Globe artichokes which are ripe should be gathered before the leaves begin to open, and the stems should be broken down to encourage the growth of offsets from the root. In the lattor part of the month sow rape, cabbage, fetticus, cress, &c., every week for small salads. Sow cabbage, lettuce, &c., &c., to be pricked out in cold beds for winter protection and spring use.— Sow spinage for winter and spring use, &c. Manure grounds intended for spring gardening, especially where bone dust and other slowly decomposable materials are intended to be used.— TREATMENT 01? TOMATOES AND LIMA BEANS. Durinff the early part of the growth of either of thesecrops, the surface of the soil should be frequently disturbed. When tomatoes have set their fruit, they should be shortened in, and it may be deferred until the largest of the fruit is of half size, when it may be readily observed that 90 per cent of the fruit is within 18 inches of the ground, while 00 per cent. of the vine or bush is beyonethat distance. The vine therefore, should be trimmed in within half an inch of the tomato nearest the end of each branch;—this will admit sun and air freely, and although 10 per cent. of the tomatoes that might have grown will be taken away, still the remaining portion will be greater in sleight and meas ure, than if the vine had not been shorten ed in. Tomatoes are also several days earlier by this treatment, and there fore bing a much higher price in the mar ket. Lima Bean vines are usually suffered to wind themselves around a pole 12 or 15, feet high, and before the vine reaches the top of the pole, some beans are already of a size to be pulled, near its bottom. Lima Beans should be pinched off when 5 feet high, and they will readily throw out side shoots with well filled pods, which will ripen before frost; whereas, when not shortened in, the beans on the upper ends of the vine cannot perfect themselves in time to be saved. It is unfair to expect a gill of sap to travel through 40 feet of vine wrapped around a pole, and make a per• feet bean at the extreme end of it. Thu immense amount of imperfect and half formed vino through which it has to travel, causes too great an evaporation of mois ture before arriving at its point of destina tion. The Lima Bean with us is an exo tic, and its .behaviour during growth is very different from its habit where native, and therefore the mode of cultivation as with the tomato, peach, &c., must corn ponsate for these differences.—W,F Gt::7 - It is said that ex-Secretary Graham has sold his house in Washington,to Sena tor Fish, for $12,000 being $3,600 more than he gave for it. (* - A. map named Godfrey shot and fa tally wounded his wife at Fremont House, St. Paul, Minesota, on the 21st ult, and escaped. OzrTho house of Alexander Ltddle, Jr., of Schenectady, was struck by lightning on Thursday, and destroyed. CO — Arago,. the astronomer, has predict ed a storm in Paris, which will last twenty four days. KrThe appointment of Humphrey Mar shall, as Minister to China, has been con firmed by the Senato. "NEVER WEARY IN WELL-DOING."-- The Centreville (Md) Times says that Matthew Graves, of that county on Thurs day last, walked twenty-eight miles for the purpose of procuring a marriage li cense to marry his firth wife. He is sev enty years of age. Fxtoos.—Tho Milfcaulcie Wisconsian of the 28th, says that the streets and side walks of that city were covered with frogs of an inch to an inch and a half in length, and raises the inquiry. Where did they come from? Seleini.—Miss Sarah A. Griswold, o Westfield, Ct., drowned herself in the Con necticut river, on Sunday evening last.— She was 21 years of age, and left 'a note stating that the family need not give them selves any concern, as she had gone never to roam. No cause is assigned for the act, unless , derangement was produced from injurieq received from a fall from a beige eQII,IO 111710 since. Working .caner R. V. WILSON, if VHICIAN--.2111m on ~ .ecoed street. opposite the res 1. deuce of &,OV. butler. eteartlieul. Apnl IU lbati. HENRY LOR AINE, Dli VBIOIAN Bad tattI . GGLBT, on tilartm watt, opoosite roililetitio. Cionthonf. April Id. 18E4 - - PETER SEYLER, 111,011-FOUPIDDLL—Near Lutliersburg—wnere all solo 0! .tunings are made of 'lto beet material, and on rezuninalle terms• Deo. 29, lesl. WILLIAM A. WALLACE. 4 TTORNEY AT LAW, 011 ice adjiining hino&idence on Encendstitat. opposite tha residence of Uov. Hirer Clear. Bold. Ye. April 11. Itsdi JOHN ELEGAL, IMACP. 2 3sllTil—Lntnetsburg IYugous. Ilauxtee, &c buntly honed ou tho shortest notice Deo. ult. I. H. P. THOMPSON, IL OIIYSICIAN—May be found either at his office. nr ot hie°. field's hoini--Curwensvillo—when not not prolbscouutly ulaent. Dec. UV. Bpi. LEONARD & MOORE, liIERCIIANTd AND LUMBER DEALER'S—Second duet, bet tveati,Uarket aAdLoctist—Clelur etd. De 0.1.11, 1851. THOMAS MILLS, !'COACH AND teLEIGH MAKER, on Third street, be tween Market and Locust, Danudeld, Aprille. WM. McBRIDE, pp ETAI LE R AND DEALER IN LUSlDER—Norteast AI, Cotner ordUtto cad Locust uueau. Curwennvillc. Deo. 80, 1851. ELLIS IRWIN' Si SONS, A T tbo month of Lloir. MID, 5 mi;es from Clearfleld,-- USItOfIANI'I3, mul aztonsivo Lumber man utauturen. J a n018.1b53. •' ROBERT McNAUL; TANNER—At the ULD.BTAND in Gutworaville. • Pec.L9.1851 SAMUEL WAY, B O O T cu i t WZO' tara—curwaniviao. . Leo. !11.1851 G. C. PASSMORE, rt-ir.„AcKsbuTfl—At the Old L o otiltdry— Cur vreniville...- .L 1 Paoin to tult the i Ima. Dec.:41,1851. • 'RICHARD MOSSOP, R 1/04111Cti ;Akin JR/4EB'l'lo JUR- C.31/I,NDIIdE . & LICV.IORI3—At Illglet & Go's.' old stood. Aiw a on thb wost Odo of Wahl:et. Bp, BY BEQUEST-) • and Thoughtion.Prayor n Forma of Prayer. The followlne lines were writteryby a Wan Maohanid of Kilidesetti, Gown, heisted. on seeing a Family Prayer Boot, which contained there words in the preface :—"This Book is Intended to shin those who have not vet acquired the happy art of ardresslairdheratelYls to God is &fly twat and appropriate language." -- - While praying is deem'd an art no happy. By a low who olhors rule, Jesus, teach us its importance In thy sclf•denying school f. [l] Prayer's the sweetest, noblest duty. Highest privilege of man, God's exalted—man's abased, Prayer unites their natures ono. God alone can tench his children, [2] By His Spirit how to pray. 'Chows our wants, and gives the knowledge What to ask and what to say. Why should man then montane:urn Books of prayer to get them sold 1 Snd delusion! strive to barter Christ's prerogative for gold ! Where's tho book, or school, or college, That can teach a man to prays Words they give from Worldly knowledge : Learn of Christ then. He's this way. [3] Why ask money tromthe peopto Fur these barren books of prayer Paper, ink, and wends aro in them. But alas ! Christ is not there. Those whoseek shall surely find him— Not in books , -110 reigns within; (4) Formal prayers can never reach I,lim, Neither can Lie dwell with ens. Words aro frco as they are common. Some in them havo wondrous skull ; But saying Lord! will nevor suvo thorn, k 5; Moscone loves who do His will. Words may plea's() the lofty fancy, Music charm the list'iting ear, Pompous words rimy please the giddy, But Christ, the Savior. is not there. Christ's the way, the path to heaven, Life is ours, it Him we know, (6) Those who can pray, HE has taught them, Those who can't, should words forego. When a child wants food and raiment, %Vhy riot ask his parent dear I Ask in With then—God's our lather, 1 7) lio's at hand, and Ile will hear, Prayer's nn easy, simple duly, "Tut t ho language of the soul ; Grace demands it, gntee receives it, Grace must reign above the whole God requires not graceful pasture, Neither words erninged with term ; Such u though 0-0. pre supposes That with words we God can charm ! God alone must be exalted, (8) Every earthly thought must tall, Such is prayer and praise triumphant, Then duos Christ reign over all. Every heart should be a temple, ( 9 ) God should dwell our hearts within Every day should be a Sabbath, Every hour, redeemed from Every place.a place of worship, Every tune, a tune of prayer, Every sigh hhini'd rise to heaven, Every wish should centre there. Ileart-lelt sighs and heaven born m.ishes, (10) Or the poor ironed eye, These are prayers that God will answer, They useeml Ills throne all high. Spirit of Prayer ! be thou the portion 01 all th we who wait on Thee. Help blueld us'—lend u.!—guide us! TIIC PitAISIC, TIDE °LAMY DC ! (I) lAA?, zi I. (I) Roma' viii. 1:6. (3) Mall. v 1.13. xl 11. (4) Lei I. 2.. Lake avu. JI . (b) Mn[. vu. 21 vi 7 (6) Juba a v 11.3. 1.7) Maki vii.ll. (8) 114 a. 11.2 J. 431(.. 11. 09 I Uor m 1.. (10 I..ukolvw I. BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF CLEARFIELD CO DAVID SACK ET, CABINET AND CilAtIC ftlii.KE:l, Lotus: et., between Ft.oeti and 'ft lid, t.tkatfteld, Pu. .111,:t1 IS 4 \I'M. T. GILBERT, 1)1.A1'K3%11TI1-AtNrllmw'■ Hell townahip— ILI where rlr want in his line i. done on &hurt nutico, a. retuonnbis ttlITl2, ': t. . P. W. BARRETT, ivi - EIWIIANT end P.U.ODUCL LuthAriOntrg Claarlir,4l April 17, 13:u SAMUEL ARNOLD, - rlviCleerlield T co e u n r :l l F P til , t) Vet; DEAL Elt v , ri f . l a 7 th l ejt i l . o rs FREDERICK ARNOLD, EttellANT and PRODUCE DEALER. hutbp%borg LT/. Lloat field ca.. Pa. April 17, 1851. ISAAC 1 0 A . N . 4 d Al LI ER awl WILLIAM H. BLOOM, ERCRAN end IA 'ANL:Rand - NO/DUCE I , MALt It. Clcatliv.d wooly, ea. APill WILLIAM BLACKSITAIRE, 7 A131` , 1 ET and Clit..llllllAlCLE:.no.l and3IGN rAiN . reic coo door snutn of the ennrLl, canonn tne, Gem Pn. April In, JOHN H. HILBURN, OUT and bllOll. MAKER. roaoti•; t uoarly oppositn .Ll l A. K. Wrighu mote, Clearfield, Pa. Aptil lti, 11339. JAMES lIOLLENBACH, on Thud street, between Marh.d and LP Walnut. l:fthuficki. Pa. Autii lc. 11,32. WALLACE & HILLS, 2 ETAILEIIS OF FOREIGN AND lAndk:..&rie ME CLIANDIdE—at dhow's old Sahod—Uloarlield. Ma V, 1851. _ _ JOHN W. SHUGERT. lATAGON 111AKLIt, corner of Thin, and Local streets V V Lleartield. Repairing done to order. April. _THOMAS SHEA: p wASIIKINADIMIITAIIA.UI-42 Shaw'sttow M A ad street. leimediatebt O'er tie Post Oce— ANL 119.1651.• SAMUEL B. .TAYLOR, • frANNERI and nom' and SUOE MANUFACTURER %Jamul:maid!), De0.,119.1831. GEORGE W. ORR, LAISIVIITH n his new shoo on Third street, south 1. Mai et Ghterlield. re. alas 1.185:3. HURXTHAL & BROTHER, MV,'24Vellir,Vortfirlenti',lMEßLirea" J. L. CUTTLE, COUNTY ErtIRVEYER and LAND AGENT. Office ad joining his residence on Market street, Clearfield. Aoril iti. GEO. , RICHARDS, FAsinoNABLE , TAALURATIkirest did Rh aw'r Row on italts—Cloarfteld. ph. W 185 . RICHARD. GLENNAN, OUT & kiIIOWIJAKIIR-13net door lu,,ihnivo's new. on A. Market street--Cloarfield. Doci. M. i 8 I. MRS. ELIZA IRVIN, , XTENSIV Itrxmi.ea. OF FOREIGN AND DO .nasCo blituhltudizee—Ezta; and of State street —Cu rweno wills. Deo. ID, letD. ED W. B. PATTON, CAMMETMAKER 7 Saat mad of f3tato g e ro c e , toC i n . l gona villa. JAS. B. GRAHAM, DOST mrisrea, hictieti ANT and DEALER IN LUN- A AEU—{I rahutaton. Bradford towaildfr• Dre 29.1851. • C. ,ICRATZER, ERCHANT AND LUMBER CliALEß—Corner of Front nod Locust itrufs—Clearfield. Deo. 09. 1851 - JAS. ALEXANDER, QA nm,r,u AND HARNESS MAKER—In his new shop on Market streoL, near Merrell' s hotel. Mo. 111, 18'41 JOHN CARLILE, nI.ACKI3SIITE. & JUSTICE OP THE PEASS—Lath 13 en urg Leo. Y.S. WC& I. L. BARRETT, ARF.RCIIANT. LUMBERMAN AND EEN ERA L BRE LTI WEE DEALELL—AL Marone Außs. Ettgureld ID dell Dec. 80. 15D. ISRAEL COOPER, 30ST61ASTEH ut Glen flopo—ltetnilar of Porelan and lioniestio 51,reLandiAo. and extenetva doaler in Lumbar. lire ao.• 1851. 0. B. MERRELL, ( U PPER FIN & BAEur IRON WARE MANUFAC -, PULLE R—At boissei's old 'mud on Mn,it t atrPet—Clear Lao. ROBERT MANLY, (ATHENI4WRIGII'V mad CIIA llt NI Al{ RR. ani 9' V tiltNAMErl I'AL PA IN tia—liast 11iaoket itusa— C:eatfildl lien. as. IWI. J. &. J. G. RUSSELL. MANNERS & COURILIEII:i AND DEALERS IN ALI kind, nf Leather. 11, , te5,(44in, er.c.. taken in exchange. l'enn.v Ille. l'a —Grams innhuis Fun. 4 lel2. WM. P. CHAMBERS, LATIII:ELAVRIGHT CU.III4MAI ER. and HOUSE AL NY 311311 N I'AINTI A—C.rwomiviik. Dea.2l, 1651. B. F. STERLING, `ADDLE IZ A AICIESS•MAICUR, end JUSTICE OF Ow. PEACD—Ccrweusville. Dec.2l./tbl. WM. W. FLEAIING, YSTER SALOON. EATIN6I-IIOUE3B Lind coNeEG- I , —Cur wausvido. Dec. 29, 1b.51 D. S. PLATNER, Tt l u i . .. t olt o — na lk a l y ew Washington. 13nratileciternt:367rn.stit17:i3tilotir CITAAIBERS & KLEPFER.- INTIIELLIVRIGHT ISr. CLIAIRMAKERS. &o.—Pridg t V vo.t. r tie .uwosh!p. Dee GEORGE R. BARRETT, ATTORN EY AT LAW—ullio• adjoin,ne hi relieence on Second sties. t. Cleatll-1(1. April 16. 186:'. JOSEPH. S. FRANCE, A rronN LV AT LA( ,(11110P ,, n _Unmet straeLadjaining tno tusiJen::e of J. L, Cu We, EW , C,ealtield Iti, 18%). A. L. SCHNELL, TA li.oll-I,titheriborg —will de his work j lit as Bond and .I. as cheap. es any other fellow. Le 3. 1.'9, IPA J. D. TI - 10:11PSON, BLAI:1,8M IT ,! . Wne.ons, &c., &o • Ironed on short notice. and 'he oil'' , unit style, at 1101,1 stnntl in tno bor. - math of Corwensvillo. Doe 19,185'.i. A. K. WRIGHT, IT.RCIIANT AND EXPENSIVE DEALER IN Lind 0.1. DER—Southwest ()outer of the Dumo , ..l—Cles,D Id. Deo. L. 9. JOHN P. HOYT, F. 12 CIIA N T ani LI TM IiEFIMAPI, pa the River, in Fox 0 - 1, tow u.hio. Cletutialit April 17, 1851‘. GEO. B. GOODLANDER, tiTAGON-MAKER—buthorstmre. Work done to order w on .most notice. two on good terms. Deo. k9,'61. S. C. PATCHIN, I,FN 1 10P2.. Refoler of roreign and DomeUhl Ater A chn,:e..e, and l.nr.her Merchant. Pea 29.161. ISAAC JOHNSON, 14 or )T R 131101351.11 K Ell— West endof 235ftw's Bow on Atarkut pou. 20. 1851. JOHN C. RICHARDS, • • I'3iIYSICIAN—On the Ridge Road to Chnt crePk. fon A. lull. (two Cum - 00'011e. k)ao. 1;9. RGI. G. W. TURNER, r e Sli lON ABLE TAILOR—At the northwest mane, 01 Frootankr Marko streets. Omen ilia GEO. W. REIEESf, ADDLER,IIAHNL.IBI dr. TRUNK BIANUFACTUREE —Ua Third 'tarot. between fdrudet and Locust. Deo. SO. 1851. M. E. WOOD, UZIIYBICJAN. May alwnyi be found at his reshlenco L Laswenssllle, when not protessionnlly absent. Dec.:O,lSM. GEORGE WILSON. lIY[3ICIAN may be found at his Office in LIITIIERS j: BMW. when not absent on prulewunal busmen. February M. INCY.I. J. H. JONES, Ci 110 E Itc 110071 MAKER—Adjoibina his residence on /..) Market, between:lllrd and Fourth stn.( t s--Clearlteld. Deo. MISS,. • ISAAC SMITH, ivrowilmit AND DEALER. IN LUMBER AND I.YJI. Country Produceseneratly—Statestreer, between Cherry and Loeust—Curwenaville. Deo. a. 11351.. THOMPSONS, HARTSOCK, & CO.. 1 .140 1 ,1- I ,II 6NDERS-4Jorwen.vlllo. An oxtonsivo cum toont oft:wings made to cutler. Dec. at, tF4I THOMAS H. FULTON, & CO., mitcHANTS, and extonnya &m alu and Manufaetu rpz LTA ufloarnaor, Bald 11114. July U 3, 1F152. J. 13. M'ENALLY A , ,• • 'ITORNEY AT LAW, Moe 416 door above Lanioh's Hotel, on Second et., 00311101 d. April, 1852. _ Watch Sr. Clock Malang. -.•r.,... RI 10IrT R. WELCH begs leave 0 .,... •11..Q1 to inform tho citizone of (iN -• Clearfield and vicinity , that ho has 4 '4....‘ Itizr\ permanently located in the shop (1150:: IT. ,to ! adjoining Lanich's hotel, on . ) \. * ': t. , hot street, whore the repairing of '..----, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL. HY, &c.. will ho executed in the boat manner, at the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. , Also, ENGRAVING executed at abort notice. WATCHES, titc., telt with him to bo repaired wilt be promptly Attended to, and warranted for one year.'„ . April 9,1851. --- Millinery, and Mantua Making. 'MISS 'FORD .6,5 MISS •HUNTER;:. RE.PEOTFULLY annonisen to the ladies, of (lietufield anti vicinity:that the) , We, commenced the Imams of Making, Reparing, and Colloring Bonnets Black; Making Dresk.s, Caps, &e., and may be in the shop adjoining tho residence of J. ilemehill, on Front street., " . They hope to be favored with 'n ltbernl share of Patna gati mama, as their work will bp done. to Plea" 80 en the m ost oasonablo terms. April 10. lea. - • IMPORTANT Farmer, Far . er & Stage , Proprietor GEO. W.' MERCHANT'S CELEBRATED GARGLING OIL I:7I(PARItALLELED Irf TIM LUBTORY Or MEDICIRiI AB the most remarkablo External Applicatipailvat discovered. „ • t:1;1761%; MAN e i ; .---.7-_, u 444*. "They can't Keeii House without it." Experience of more than sixteen years has established the fact that Merchant's Celebrated Gargling Oil, or•Uni voreal Family Embrocation, will cure moat cases, and re lieve all such as , Spaying, Sweeney, Ringbone, Winkalls, Poll Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Galls of all kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fis tula, Sitfast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness, Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mange, Rheumatism, Bites of Animals, External Poi sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, Boils, Corns, Whitlows, Burns and Scalds, Chillblains, Chapped Hands, Cramps, Con tractions of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakness of the Joints, Caked Breasts, da dm. &c The unparalleled success of this Oil, In the cure of dis eases in horses and Cattle, and oven in human flesh is daily becoming more known to the farming community. It can hardly be credited, except by those who have been loa the habit of keeping it in their stables and houses, what pas amount of pain, suffering and time, aro saved by timely application of this Oil. II Ile sure the' name of the solo proprietor, GEORGE W. MERCHANT, Lockport, N. Y., is blown in the side of the bottle, and in his handwriting over the cork. All orders addressed to the proprietor will be promptly responded to. Mot a Pamphlet of the Agent. and see what wonders aro accomplished by the use of this medicine. Sold by respectable dealers generally, in the United States and Canada. Also by AGENTS for the above Medicine C. I) 11 A 1 :st )N lAontheal..Ciendield canty. S. SMITH. Pertv , ll.., do do jolt,/ pA, ,N, Co •wousvillo du do pi OTEII ft MoMtliilN Hullelon , e. ri•nlto CUMMINS k JIM. Brookville. Jelrdon A. 11101CINSCIN. Ile! vide. , J. I'LEAKI.EY.,FrAnk Veutdoto moray. JOHN C ,HRUNNL:I2. 00. litnterad acoording to Act of Congress, in the yeas 1851, by J. 8. 110IIGHTO'S, M. Di., in the clerk's Ms of the District Court for the Eastern e s. , District of Pennsylvania. 1. Another Scientific Wonder! kI OREAT OURE FOR 1 DYSPEPSIA! Di J. 8. HOUG ESTIVE FLUID, OR, GASTRIC JUICE. Prepared from /?ENNET, or thu fourth Stomach of the Ox, aft: r DireetionN of BA RON LIEBIG. Thu grout Physiological by J. S. ilottoii- TON, M. 0., Nu. IL Aurth Eighth Street, Flinn. dal phis, 1 a. is a !tidy wonderful remedy for INDICIF:STION, DVSPF.PSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER CODIPLAINT, CON snrATto.t. and DERILITY, Curing aster Nnture'. own method, by Nature'sowit agent, the Gastric Juice. Vlfall a teaspoonful of this Fluid, infused in wa• ter, will digest or dissolve, FIVE POUND:4 or ROAST REEF IN ABOUT TWO HOURS, Out. Of the DIGESTION I. T IGE.;TION Is chiefly performed in the stomach by the aid oil a fluid which freely rends' from the inner coated that ornmrt. when in a state of healh, called the Gastric Juice This Fluid is the Great' Bolvent of the Food, Ilia Past •cd Sttimulattrin Agent of the Womach end intestines. VVAhout it there will be n o dis•eition.—no converdou of Foul into flood nun no nutriticu 01 the body : but isiber a foul. torpid, : sinful, and &atm:live condition of the wbote :itinerate,. A weal:. heifJead, or injured stomaeh moaners r o Ir<w,l Gnstrio Juice. sad howl the ease, diatom end whorl] corm. PEPSIN AND RENNET. PEPSIN is tun chief element, or Great Digesting Principle o..the Gastric Jules. ft is found in great abundance in the. solid Daniel the hnman stomach alter dc.th. and sometimes cue Let the stomach to digest itself, cr eat 1 1 14/1111/. IL Is also found In the stomach of animals, as the on, calf, &tr. It is the material lased bf formats in Milk lag choese,nalled Usenet, theelLct of which bps long been the wooder 01 thedeisy.— The curdling ~I the mils Is the first process 01 digestion. lien net possesses astonishing power The stoniath of a calf will curd o ne.ath ou thousand times it• own weight of milks Baron I,l,thig awes that — One pert of Pepsin disiudved In star thousand rest tsof water, aill digest meet and other food."— Diseased stomachs mud ace on good Gastric) Juice. Rennet, or PeD3lll. TOIIIUW that this want may be petals:llY supplied. we smote the it:Wowing . SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. BARON LIEBID. in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry. an s: "An A rtiPmel Digestive Fluid may be readily obtained frcm the mance. membrane of thestomach of a Calf. ID winch various wicks of food, as meat and eggs. will be Sollenel,Chanced and Digested, precisely_ in thesame winner as tnev would ne In human stomach," DB. PER LIB A. in his famous ir«etise on "Food and Diet," published by %V Oxon tg Co. New York, pogo 33. states the same great fact, and de cri bs the method of proptuation.— There are few higher authorities than Dr. Persia Dr JOLIN W. DRAPER, Professor of Chemistry in the Medical College of the University of New York, in his "rest Book of Chemistry." page gam It has been a quell whether artificial digestion could be performed—but it is no universally admitted that it may be. Professor DUN GLII:SON of Philadelphia, in his great work on Haman Physiology. devotes more ttan tifiy pages to an examination of this subplot. ilisexperimeets with Dr. Beau mont. on the Gastrin Juice, obtained from the living human stomach and from animals. arc well known. "In all cases" ' he says.'*digettion occurred as i y in the Artificial as n the Naturaidicestioes." _ . _ AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER. DR It preparation of PEPSIN has produced the most marvellous effects, curing cases el Debility. Emecia• Gan. Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption. supposed to boon the very verge of the grave. It Is impossible to give the details of cores in the limits of this advertisement—but authenticated certifieatea have been ream void of mute than 200 REMARKABLE CURES Ln Philadelphia. New Yotk. and Horton alone. Them were nearly all desperate omen. and the cures were aot only . .rapid and wonderful. hut permanent. It Ira areal NER VOLIA ANTIDOTE end from the arton• Miring; am all quantity neeessruy to o rodgee healthy digestion. a billiard to not moon ELECTRO.MAGNEIiC PRINCIPLES, The re Is co form of OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS whicb It does not teen; to teach ad remove at once lip matter ho w bad they may no, it DIVES INSTANT Rh:ULF. A single dose removes all the unpleasant symptoms, and it only needs to bo repeated, fin a s hod to make these rood effects per. man eat. rtharry or -BLOOD and VIDOR OF lIODIr, follow at once. It le particularly excellent in case , of Nausea. Vomitina.Orrimps, Baroness of the pit of the Stomach. distress alter eating. low. cold state of the Blood Ileuvlness,.Lowneu of Dosfumilency. E maciationWeakness. tendency to Insanity. Socialite. eZO. ?rioe:PNE DOLLAR per bottle. One boulo will often shoat n lasting cure. • . PEPSIN IN PONDERS ; sEp l , UY MAIL. YUEN Or F 1.051 743E4 rrir eotivenlocbasondlog to all parts oft it CoMitry. the I.OIDESIVID hINIT.FI3 OF 111 E PEPSI. isnot up in the ro,rat o(rowders, with dheotioui to be dissolved in .dllute4 W„ater.anyrap. by toe patient. These'powders con lain Precisely the same matter as tho bottles, but twioe the quantity for the same g.,tice, and will be sent tr. , mall FREE OF POSTAGE), for ONE DOLLAR sent (post wild) to Dr. J. id. 1101.1011TOP•I. No. ll,North Eighth street. Phila..Pe, paokoges for five dollars Every package and bottle bears the written signature of J. .IIOUGH lON. M. D.. Dole PIOVIICILOr. • , , V..Agonts wanted la every town in the Unittd, Stites:— Very liberal disoeuatigtveu to t hetnado. Dr agglits.Postmo.4. tors, and Hookselers are dashed to apt as agents. • AGEN'IId for ClearliOd coo nti— wArA,A,cri Rz HILLS, Clearfield boiough. • • Vir) LIA 61 It tvg. Co twolas le. • p. W. DARROW, Imtlieritntrz.., • ' R.' W. Mr, Unlektownshlp. • ILIUM VIPIC.i UAW JOHN U.tiEN NUL. Ittooxesylll9, elecifield May 28. 1861.--IY. •, • •. , SALT.! SALT t ! (7 - AROUND WESTERN .atuIDALRY. sALIr for sale by tba B a 4. Ba7. 4l g A itthel L Av ily es • StiCersor!i la _SHAW. 4.lgarliel . re. • wIDOIKEOV.,Via. • yoR. P MN 6. AT WABOINGTON, Dining the upriiatttlik PittideOlfedt4l A ivg.E4*::l;APEti; \- •'PTo be entitled lc :14T H C9mPAIG~ 1.; 7b be exclusively ,devoted to • the 4; deocael d an d dissemination of Denlocrattrwm.' cipks,,and the .support,ptihem e rmin de for the Presidency, of the National,4 o . nzocratic Convention, which wilkan• vent at. Baltimore on the first:pf.zinna, . . THE sabilailbers propose to °eminence', On ate etts tar egg. or as soon therealter as the proceedings of Mel Beitspoote Ooniention can be recelveds• a campalarl pnperbddel tige above title. and to continue the salmi. fottheti gle ',sect:dint:the Presidential election , which Ist take'Plaee la November nest.. The pains will-be devoted ageleavelyto the discussion and odvocaciai of democratic pilacipte e measures, and pledged to the fuppoit of the itnindlentge may be pretentot let the suffrages rit"the Atoothannftto lot the inch hod ofilees In thelvaitt. - . by:Menial leant mato. cattle Convention whiCh will alembic In Bald:Coro on the ' l""j t u r ' e Tse rs number of 1 .w modal!, a pcgootete an el eof the etate of portles whet GantMil Tables was elecisil, a review of the conies which defeated the dews. oratlo nominations. land sus expm.lbon of the eeteddgrerelgs which justify, the belief that this [maple , of the Cnitethhitalei. awe witnessing the Inability of the- whist pomp LHffllyy pledges and to centluct the, federal adminotration in g/10 was. tier best m leuluied to pramete &mil secure th'a gefterattnterilt. await nnxiinfily the opportunity. to pl. co the ship of Statile inure comp:dont, vigilant, and' pats:oda haodt. Lnetdg the discussions which will be collo I out by tho appromlioig yam, it will bo the etatct'bf this paper to furn3h lintels tater. motion to the emote. and. welheoatideied coop such facts and cirounitiance: as MeV receuaiy to a thotOugh understanding of tho ti ate •of the omitted end the Trineitlicts which are In issue between the Vivo parties. lent Very dimmable, that eultseribets aleph& bane their I mores ered weeloos to Abe lit of Jane. (• he ilev of the ! opening of the canvass.) yre cannot guarenty tolerates hack number. to Lose who shalt subseilbo after the IMO CI the thirdnumber. TE1.1111t4.. Tilt CAMP/an/I" ill be Conducted under - the lidltontilp. of W.+ WaillinetOn UNION. It will to oll;asbeet On, Mir in sic style and tsneatlon to t nt Issued from this Mee In bath, nod folded In e•enn rod( nt Imm for talidliag..lat Ono Dollamper copy. Clubs will bo furnished with 6 copie s • lti 3r 13 ' NOT 101; — NeWspapers. by pnb:ish!nglhe Min re, to. gether with thlll notice. until the kith of May, will ba tumult. ed with ono WADY ui "Tee Ulnatinig ' • The los cation, or Grille Campaign" will be published af t*, the e and will evatalu the inlrobil .-riturns of the cloven in ovefy State. DONELSON its 'AttliNT.ROria. THE GREATEST HISTORICAL . And Allegorical Print of 14 Ago., In Commemoration of the most important events in the American Revolution. The British surrendering their nrnis to GENERAL WASHINGTON. . After their defeat a Yorktoion' Virginia, October, 1781. • ' • ' ' "pun engraving la eget:tote d r awing ner Vallanee.llfearsel 1 E &Co , front an onginel by J. If itenatht. and oubliltell by tienjarnin Tanner, Heartiest, Philadelphia. The size of the print la Ili by 114 Moues, and was °dismally pub. halted to Saturnian tit 1114 in t"e sheet: ' XXPLADIATO , N —THE 111SfiiHY —ln the firtl sod "rand Nan are exhibited three large groups Ol the orineele' of. titer., wh o wore pm :eat at the transaction, with a 'Anthill! liken... al e.,cli. In the for group la iron General Washington, General Mr chart:bean, Gennial Lincoln Col. lull,amilton.Eairnore ewer to soatemplate the tome. the eirtyant. tad the Horse of General Washington. In the second group. are American and French eilloara , - General Knox, Secretary Wilson, and the Duke de .Lausne, and the Marquis de La Payette. The third groan is descri:irf the Ild'isurreedering their arms. Lord Conwaills p ; 'G o en o eral (I' Hasah s, Co mmodow tiimm.int Colonel Union, with t w • fluent out off, bleat's. pot Colonel Held!: Abaorornbie...L'cutc,naut Colonel Pundits. Lord Chew ion. es u Lord t Ornwallis oedema preset:drag his sword to the tint General OlL:er he met ts. hot Gee. WWI. Mama is pointsti out to him as the eels ormoo to whom COO to .nrrender his sword. On' the heights rand in the distance ore the different aTtaki and crowds of rt edition, The home of Secretary Wilsoa.oo copied by lord Coto wsllis end Mt stet] which Was bombard ed and pi"tcNl with belie: h e Mamma de 1.5 Payette° bra. tag renooked that .hey wsre ours inn sth_lie" 14, the diaper Of Lord c0,t,,,,0ir nsk,a leave proeneial ' vgio.hion ton to seire him a dish or his own cooking. and immediately niter lemma bomb dolls fell through the r.of on tint noble, and woutdal lonia, and dwelled the party, THE A 1.1.h:G1 illy he theerected a in intinriet la lAppor or those ijlty input herons who Ingrained thu 1 vas and their forturcs to insure their, eitiz.)or, thu Linerty and Audio penitence they ever enjoy. . . I CULL-lilt:I/ AT OS HY WM. K. LANE. Pli MAHE,. PHI A AND TO ith; II Aft A't THE . 01.1 , 11.34 OF TIN AMEII.I' 'A N CI UHIElt.' ?i i 141 Cll C',! l I . :111T ktfRKLI. PHILADELPHIA AN PREM Watts TO THAT PAPER. A LI 11 EhAL IJIXOUN f TO AGENTM April 1 6, 11952. • TAILORING BUSINESS, REMOVAL. • TILE subscriber. t hankfut fur pabt• favors, rtin peel I oily informs his custorairs,nitd the public generally, that lie 11114'removed his shop to the buil. ding over the Poet °Wive. lately occupied by it. F. %Valli. tool that he will no there lotiod at all limes -O H ;nand" to supply hist ustomers, Utilike state of Itiscon•mporarws. he iv unable to promise thaflds Fushionk are of the most approved style of Attu" . QUITY. hut null inburethem made according to the Latest Fashion of more modern. days. THOS. SHEA. Clearfield, April 1, 1851. CHEAP WATCHES;' ZDTRADRIFy amall eII.R\TZIr Vre Wea n A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICER. • Twenty per cent, at least less than ever have been sold in the United States... CAL,CI/ LEVER WATCHES. full jeweled, IS carAt'casm Vl' (usu Ply sold at VS) only , • $ - L'fl GU6I.) CAHN E W ATCHI.:S.IO carat Cam. jaweeil, ;:$ NI r .1. E 1( W AT( 'llErl full r welt A, ( emend, al .1 I. tSIIN EII I .AV't N E WATCII Mir' , tied. • 11l I lA' Ell 'CEA.r....POUi:i. per hau duaux.. ' ' '• I (1.1 1 ) 11. I'llbirk. Ell/ ver Ito lins • Person. wivning a W.; kca Watehrt ur JorrelrY.Puincre, them_ seat P, npl. witty yeffect la air to uly'part of gieptil- tell Status of West:ladies by tint 41.11 , 1111 if the among of too oey All articles wariauted retneteeted chore. Orden from the COO 11 y respectl ully solicited. .Address poet paid, LliNtiS I.ADONII.IB. 106 Chestnut rt.. muumuu the ' , mobilo Gomm. Philadelphia. ICautforhat Gold bought. ur mar. ufactunxl into iowolfr. i 13,1832 ROBERT MANLEY, C9alitailZU AND latlitattl3 MAKER. Teubt llE atiber respectfully informs the cilia/nab( l'lrst. 1 field county, that he is cart ring un the above husines. on Market street. nearly opposite the louden= el liana t'ontirtL. where he fftspecttutly solicits n share or 'Addict Patronage Hs Ihtteta himself that he crto furnish wotk . hy petunia who may be Pleased to evil, to their auti:e sat isfaction. Ile will ntways have on hand Cabinet-work and Windsor Chairs Of every, detoriptlon. Upholdored choirs midi to order ALSO Dentist, Invalid, and Char/goer Chairs--Chair Beds and Bed Chairs. Vie lied Chaircan by converted from the drophM! to a complete fled in two minute:. and will alio fo ma> be conveniently carried ander the arm lite parlte.ol34 sul.abiefor tltllco re and for e'refetelonal gentlemm.. so that It N. 11 —Collins mule mho newest manner and on the abor. oest notice. • - --• ile le3Pcotrully Bolts cnntinnenae of the pubno pplipn ait". tzent:lls Itol-41 ORPHANS' COURT SALE. .. . . BY VIRTUE of an order of the Orpheus' Wood of Clear. field county. thero will he expos* PUBlrie SAIrE; on the premises, oa PATURDA Y t h day of AUDI isr neat, ate o'clock,' P. M. the ne undivided Third '„': • Part of u TRACT of LAN . D , situate In Bled/ town. ‘,"?' shin. Clearliid ounty. adjoining rands of Chtiffikt of b. find others , late a ' Dart of the READ EbTATE of Con 111 ,- red Marylou,is., doomed. TERMS—Cash on confirmation of sale. Brady township. Nay EU.CO _ YIN NRAD BIORE, Adm't. Ris2. Farmers take Notice. SUPERIOR THRESHING MACHINES. itai ediONl3, HARTSOCK & hIoALAIINEY: Take this opoodunity to apprize the iralthl CI.P.AIt- FIRLI) and this • urrounding counties. that they arc now ta aMed in Dlanulaol using. at liurwansville, Clearfield tkmaty a dui:lulur ardole of Zbur Horse. Power nreshin6 ., Machines. nay are pre pared to supply all orders on the shorten notice and on the most accommodative terms. Tbate machines am constructed of the very best. tnatenal, and the Pattern being perfect in every pentacle!. and Passing through the handsel" none but lint rate workmen, cannot ratite give general lath feetiim. • ;• A , ,:lo—all ft EPA kRIMG of Threshing Mat Ines dentine shott notice mid intim most intbstantial and satisfactory mar tier. at Cnnvemsvino NEW t onadry. .AlP$Ol4B bi Is.RTISOUK & 810iLLAINEY. enrwensville, dapt.4.11..,-1 Y. , . Estate of Matthew Og den, deceased. NTOTIOL H nit V ,That Lettere restanna• LI tory have be imed to thesatocrtherr, on the estate of Matthew linden. sem: fate pfLatefetotowluhip, eresonsta county, deceased. All persons IndeMed to said nstate will, therefore make immediate payment—and. those Mourn One* arranut the same, arerequested to present them to the'sdil Peahen. near Itleadield,duty authenticated fcvnettlensent. • . - ABRAIIA It OGDEN,. Zers N. K. MoMULLIN, ""' • Jane 25, 1852. Notice. A lite perms .11 avior thstoardethelßooks yoi le . Am. Committee and Robett rdahailey, traction under tee as or CUMMINGS & ate reduested to erdl mediately at their memo In' New Washington. and' S* same, as they are desirous of making • settlement. Jtlns • • /.1. . . CUMININUIi a MAHAFFEY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers