THE SURRENDER OF BUROOYNE. - BY AN BYS-WITNKSS. ’ tiseently had the pleasure of pi «ing'» tettdir writtort by tlio venerable Spf|. Vernon Centre, in this tountyj neVv ill his 03d ybar, in which he des cribes many of the . incidents connected the surrender of Burgoyne, on the 17th of October, 1777, of which he was ■an. eye-witness. The writing is oven and regular—“plain as print”—and the lines TO, compact that sixty-twp.aro written upon a page of letter paper- Congress had or dered the deficiencies jn the Continental regiments to be mado up by drafts, “but, •says the venerable patriot: / “Myifather said'that he would take the plate .of. ope and I should that of another. was in the spring of 1777, and our term of service was to expire Jan. 10, 1778. We were placed inCapt. Keep’s co/ripahy, Col. Shepard’s regiment, and Gen. Clover’s brigade. We marched to Claverack, on the Hudson, where we en dured the greatest sufferings from disease, Wntjt of provisions, clothing, etc. Wo «oon learned that Gen. Schuyler was re- treating before the British. Wo were or dered northward and joined Gen Schuyler pear Saratoga. ’The Indians picked off our sentries at night, and great dissatisfac tion existed until Gen. Gates took com mand, when new spirits were instilled into our soldiers, our 'rations became ample and good, with a gill of Now England rum to each man per day. Gates said: ‘My boysf we will now go back and meet jbem—no more retreating.’ ‘Amen!’ said every heart. We re-crossed - the sprout (stream,) and met the British near Stillwater—told them by our fortifications they>would come no further. “Here they wero strongly fortified, but iritisf have known they were iha bad situ ation. I suppose they thought ofßenning tpn, and that the Green Mountain boys would be at their backs. Soon they chose to risk a battle, and attacked the right wing of our army. This was a bloody halfday, until dark dt night, and our for ties lay on the ground ready for the event lof the morning. The British returned to their quarters, rested awhile, and then at tacked us again on the same ground.— Here,as in the former engagement, Ar notd'had command of the fighting forces. He did not lack skill or courage in this battle, arid I would ‘give the d—l his due.’ The enemy. fell back, and we took some prisoners and several pieces of artillery. We; lay upon our arms that night, and were so neur the British that we could hear the, Hessians relieve their guards. A gjreat noise was kept .up in their camp all pight. . “At daylight we marched for the camp, but when we got where they were, they were not there, except wounded, sick, and doctors .to attend them, where they quar tered in large tents. We pursued the main body, passing dead horses, the yrrecks of wagons apd other things burn ed on their retreat, and came up with thorn at Saratoga, upon a high hill north of Saratoga Creek, where they had, plant ed their artillery. They complimented us with balls and shells for perhaps two hours, without benefitting themselves or detriment to us, except to one poor fellow, Who was killed. We were under a steep billi and I saw the balls and shells pass pver us, but we lay a? easy and ns quiet as chickens under a hen’s wing. Wo for tified a hill on the opposite side' of the creek, nearly as high on the other side of the creek, where they came to water, as it tfafi scarce in their camp. As wo were about to open a fire, a flag of truce arriv ed, attended by six very tall, richly dress ed men, with very tall caps, the tops of which were, I judged, seven feet high. . ««An armistice of three days, with a view to surrender, was asked; Six of the tallest men in our army, with the best clothes we could procure, and with caps so high'we had to look twice .to see the tops, were selecfed to meet the flag. Terms of surrender were 'finally concluded. Our brigade was ordered to march down tho hill and paipde on the road leading south, with 'dll the ihusic of tho brigade in the .pentre, playing ‘Yankee Doodle.’ We Were but just paraded, when the British General, officersand staff, and Gen. Oates and staff met close by where I stood in the noils, and so near that I could hear all that was said. An American officer said: •Gen. Burgoyne—Gen. Gates.’ ‘Your servant, flirr-’Your sorvant, sir.’ passed around. Gen. Burgoyne.* then said : Through the misfortune of war, Gen. Gales,' lam your prisoner.’ ‘lt is not through any misconduct of yours, Gen. Burgoyne,’ replied Gates. Then came the British troops in columns, as richly dress ed, clean and sizeable men as I ever saw. I saw not a smile on the face of Americ ans or British. “Next came tho Hessians—and how shall I describe the most miserable, filthy, . ilUlookinu bojngs, I evor saw in human form ? But the fug-end was the women, I (suppose. Many of them led horses, upon the'backs of which were thrown largo ob , long bags, sewed up at the ends. These bags contained provisions, blankets, cloth jng, utensils, &c„ and in many cases were * jthe heads of children sticking out above the horse’s backs, through holes in the bag?. Sometimes there were two smuller children on the other side to balance. Our . orders were two maintain a respectful si; .’lence; last whs too much! One, ventured a suppressed laugh—his neigfifj' bor took the disease in. a more violent fprnn, until in a few moments the whole American lines were oonvulsed with the most Uproarious laughter, und all at the .expense i sloops, landed op the west the Jerseys— joined Washington ip Pennsylvania, (the British being in possession of Philadelphia) and arrived at Valley Forgo in the latter part of December, 1778. Some time pre viously wo had lost our tents, cooking utensils, &c., and ps wo did not draw bread, w,e kneaded our flour in a knapsack, kept clean for the purpose, and baked it by the fire or hot embers, if we had any. One of my rriesß had a small copper tea kettle, which I suppose ho stole. Wo made bush huts and afterward those of logs. After sleeping during; the night on Iho ground, I awakened in the morning and found myself covered with, snow, but I did Pot suffer much from cold. “My torm of enlistment soon expired, and I was discharged 300 miles from home, without money, ns Government had none to pay us. Washington sent an of ficer to draw rations from the country stores’on tho route. After a narrow es cape from drowning in crossing the North river, in twelvo days wo arrived at our homes in Connecticut.” . A Second Ulysses. —An old man,of very acute physiognomy,answering tho name of Jacob Wilrnot, was brought before the Police Court of Philadelphia. His clothes looked as if they might have been bought second-handed in his youthful prime, for they had suffered more from, the rubs of the world than tho proprietor himself. “What business do you follow, Mr. Wilrnot?” “Business? None! lam a traveler.” “A vagabond, perhaps ?” “You are not far wrong. Travelers and vagabonds are much the same thing. Tho difference isJliat the latter travels without money and the former without brains /” “Where have you travelled?” “All over the continent!” “For what purpose?” “Observation.” “What have you observed ?” “Little to commend, very much to cen sure, and very much to laugh at.” “Umph ! And what do you com mend?” “A handsomo woman that will stay at home, an eloquent preacher that will preach a short sermon, a good writer that will not write *oo much, and a fool who has sense enough to hold his tongue.” “What do you censure ?” “A man who marries a girl for her fine dancing, nnd a youth who studies law or medicine while ho has tho use of his hands, and Deople who elect a drunkard or a blockhead to office.” “What do you laugh at ?’’ “I laugh at a man who expects his po sition to command that respect which his personal qualities and qualifications do not merit.” He was dismissed. ' 0O"A country editor in “giving boots” ton rival town, among other saucy things says it “takes several of their pigs to pull a blade of grass; and they are so poor that the foremost seizes tho spear in his mouth, the balance havingtakeneach oth ex by tho tail, when they all give a pull, n strong pull and a pull together, and if it breaks the whole tumble to the ground, for want of sufficient strength to support them. It takes three or four of them to make a shadow. Cooked Food fob CoWs. —Mr. J. S. Huber, lately stated before the Philadel phia County Farmer’s Club, that he had proved by actual experiment ih feeding 12 cows, 180 days upon cooked food, that he made a net gain of $32. In place of 20 lbs. of hay por day, formerly fed raw, he now fepds 12 lbs. cut and steamed. With this he mixes quarts ol shipstuff, Indian com meal and oil cake meal, in about equal portions.' This with the hay. weighs about 40 lbs. when cooked, having gained about 31 lbs. by tfmt process. Ho says it is not only more economical, but more palatable to the cattle ; they eat it without waste and keep it in better condition, His steaming apparatus cost' $25, which he more than saved in six months feeding.— Ho considers, however, the greatest gain is in the health of the animals. 0 JY”. , Y. Agricultbr. Early PoTAToEs.—The small potates aro those which produce the earliest crop. When it is-desirable to have potatoes very early, a qunntity of the smallest sized la bors should bo selected, and deposited in stable manure, where the fermentation will stimulate the germs, and cause, them to send forth sprouts in a few days. They jnay then be planted out if the weather and soil aro favorable, and in a few weeks, will bo well advanced, and sufficiently large to hoe. The potato, in this way, is frequent ly advanced from two to threo weeks—of ten four.— Germantown Telegraph. Valuable Farm IN DECATUR TOWNSHIP subscriber ofiot* for sale hi* valuable! n-j A FARM. situate la Decatur township. Clearfield cqan'y, two and u half miles Weit JfliiiuL ptburg, on (hie Ridge Uoad leading to Glen hope, containing . . 1 162 Acres. 1 The improvements arc a Story and a half Log House, Log Barn, Thri ving Young Orchard, . The TUle Is inailPUtahle. Termrond further particulars, apply to icnbaroa the premises. • • . , JOHN HUGHES. Decatur towniblp. Deo. 27,18;i2.—tf. y LOUDEN,&■ CO'S VX7OKLD RENOWNED FAMILY MEDICINES (W i ■ w 4u.aue a mu». O EADY-JMADE CLOrniNG'ofalmostexeiy description JTK tor sale at tbogtore of 4009 V», IBM. SMITH & IIUYIW, 33P QE>S33L, S3'lia OB'» Attention, JLiiiiHbennen! npii G Subscriber* offer for s&io one of GoorgoPßf o'* Second Portable saw-mills , With on 18 Hone Power Engine nit ached, all doit nnd In complete rnnolna order. bavin* been booghtanu pat a pin June last, situated about Smiles from ttotdJEeflo Furnace, and abont ball' a mile front tho turnpike-leading trpmUaid Easje Furnace to Pniiipibure. Baid Mid will cutß.OOUleet in Tob hoQil. • ' ■ / ■ They wilt alio tell tbeit Stock of IIQRBE9. Sleds, Chaim, Eio..irwanted. ' . ..... For Particulars, apply to C. K. Mgrk.atthelnm. or IP •• hi Shultz, nt Hold Eagle Furnace. Any person can sea the mill in lull operation qow. MAB JC & SHULTZ. December 6, 1853. A New Wrinhte! UNION CLOTHING STORE, Win:' A. JBffiASOH WOULD respcotfully aanounqe to tho citizens of Clear. fl*ld county generally. tbatho bM ja»t opened In Cur. wenwillo, on State street, two door* west ol Urnockei ■ hotel, ana one door west of Moatiliiout* itoro. a splendid assortment of Ready Made Clothing, Such as CO A TS, PANTS, VESTS, ALSO, Boots and Shoes, Ilats and Caps. GROCERIES.—Tea, Coffee and Sugar, all of the best quality. Also, COMFORTS and HOSIERY, of all sorts, and very cheap. Every Garment bought at this establishment is warranted to be as renrot'nted, as ho pays a better price than THE JEWS, and sell* norotieu or dnraageif foods, and therefore canon* fall to pfesio. NO JEWS—NO JEW \VOUK—nor po JEW MODEoI dpollng is to be feared attlnißtore. fie is determined to uractico the first taw of humanity, and treat every onoos ho wonld wish them to tresthltn* Atall events none can do better than givd nim a call, and whoever will so favor him, will meet with oolite and gentlemanly treatment, and are particularly requested, should they find nothing to salt their tastes, not ro buy. Finally, Mr. M wishes itto bo distinctly understood that he wilt BELL CHEAPER than any otber establishment in the county: ... fSrCali early and seonro good bargains. Cuiwensville.Deu. 2, 1&9 if. NEW GOODS. THE Subscriber would Inform tho citizens of Clearfield county, and thopublio generally, that JioJias JUST RE CEIVED. nnd is NOW OPENING, at tho S»orehouse for merly occupied by Wing fit Getchel, at MoriLdalo. a Large , Splendid tj c Cheap Assortment of Goods, consisting pf every style and quality ot Dry Goods, Groceries, Quecnstvare, Cut lery, Hardware, Boots, Shoes and Bonnets, Confectionary, Clocks oatlu>ly announce to ihoDOblio. that ha ha. cormnsned the nbovo boitoeM nt (•LE Ati- FIELD BRIDGE. In Ih, new building occupied by John Condc.oD tho we.t .ldoorthecr.ee. where he will mennfao tore 800 l’S and SHOES, of ell kind., end at felt price., on the honmt notice, and In the very be.tmanuer. G|»e SHORTY a call. Jnne I.lBoi. Auditors’ Notice. THE undersigned Auditors, nopoinUd by the Court to Audit the Final AdmiuiitraUon oocount of Gideon D. Gcodlellow. administrator of Isaiah Goodiellow. dejeaied, hereby notify all parties Interested, th it they will meet Tor that porno** at the office of J. B. McEoally, In the borough ot Ul««rlield. OP THURSDAY the THIRD DAY of FEBRU ARY next, whon nod whore ml persons Interested aro icqucs ted 10 euend with '^^^ili'NAHD. ) JiVMES B. otlAllAM, SAndllon- WILLIAM IRVIN. J January 6,1852. Estate of Richard Davis, det’d. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Letter, of Admin ittration i.-ivo boen eranted to the .nb.criber UDOn the date ofBIUHARp DAVIS, lata of Woodward towu.hip, Clearfield ooonty, deceased. All persons indebted tosatd es. tateja.e requested to make payment to the subscriber. In Woodward township, without delay-end those having do. mands against lha samu will present thepi duly autbentica ted ibr settlement. ABAAC GOSS,fAdm’rs, January 12,1053. GEQRGE WILSON. PHYBICI AN may ba found at bl» O(Boo in LU fHEBS BURG, when not absent on proles.iQual builncu. February 80.1548. Important to Mill Owners. mIIRBCIISL.Mf)EU HAS THE AGENCY, for tlxi, and T-oSier couMfe. la ronn.ylvama. of Rose’s direct Action Water Wheels. ttu.ono'S^ amountof'waior? “ 2ENRY B.faMITH. Clearfield Cot. 88, IBoJ. . ' . Clocks, Crocks. niIHE aubsoriber respectfully announces to the ?obiic* A ho will be constantly supplied with a general uuoitmCfc of tho best quality of „ Crockery Ware From the Factory of Jesse Adams, in Centro county—wbicb wiU bo .Old at the very lowmt WAT3UN. Agent. Cle&ifield, Deoeinber27,lBs2, SSTci Cc^VcgaCDcOsa AT THE CASH STORE. mVE just received a large and well scleotcd BTOLKOI* OOjDSsaitaDle to ihenetuon, which ther nreselling oil at very low prices—and they Invite tdl wish wish to Oby GOOD GOODS CHEAP to call and examine beiore pur chulug eliowherd. DecomberlO. 1833. ' CLEARFIE^PIV. THE sobicribcr most rcapeciDillr Informs the olt tens or Clearfield oounty. und the travelling uublio genera lly. that be has taken the above named HOTEL situated on the ooroei oi Ttontaml Market itreeti, m the boroudb of Clear* nvld, wham be will stall tlmu be prsoaiodto npoommodate those who mey favor him with thsir oustom. No pein* wiU be spare 1 by tba proprietor to make his oustomors cpmrottaDle. and hi* house a HOME tatheue who may stop with him. HisBTABLE will beuwelully attended to-ond wi TA BLE and BAR supplied with the best the warket whl afford. . r WAI. J«.HEMPHILL, Auaq»t 11.1£53, .■/ ■ . ■ COOKING STOVES, OF lha MOSTAPI’RO VED STYLE, ai tho low prico of from *l6 to 885. Ton Plate-fnr ♦». _ , Clearfield.Sop V,’63- L. K. CARTER. Agent. $5OO Challenge. 'WK E aK tako Itfor Irantod that every pcrtonwill do all la their power. toeavotaellVffiof their children, and that every perron will en deavor to promote their own health at all lannflcc.. Iftellt to be my duty to wlemnly aware yon that VYURMB, aocord. lee to the opinion ofthemoet celebrated Phyilolanj. are the primary caaeoa of a larao majority of diieaaea to which chil dren end a'.nlte are liable: if yon hnvoan appet te eonUnn aw ohnneeablo from one kind of food to another. Bnd Breath,- Pnin in the Bloraach, Pioklnk at the Noie. Uardnen and full nrn oltho Belly-Dry Conrh. Plow Fcror, Pulie Irreaular— reracmbor that all there denote WORMS, and yon ihonld at once apply tee remedy JIOBENSACK’S WOBM SYBDP t An artlole lonnded npon Scientißo Principle., compounded with pnrely veyotoblo labrtanote. belna poilcotiy mfe when taken, and can be liven to tno mot* tender lnlait with deol ded beneflolal effoot. where bowel OomplolnM and Dierihoa have made them weak and debilitated the IWnle propnrtlerof ray Worm Byrnp are euohthot it etande without an equal In the cataloane of medicine., inalvlne toeo aad nreayth to the Stomach, whlph maker it ap Infallible remedyforlhoro offiicled withDyrpeiia, the mtoaiibloa care. P«f{omedbr this Byrup after Physician* have .failed, la tha boU evidence oflts superior efllcßdy.ovqrpU other*. • The Tape Worm! Thl* ii the moit difiiou It Worm to destroy, of nil th* Infest the human system, it grow* toon almost Indefiniteleagui, becoming so colled ana faitenod lo the Intestines and Btom* aob efteotine Ujo Iteaith to sadly os to cause Bt, Vitus Danoe, fit*, fito., that those alflicted seldom If ever suspect that ills Tape Woim hastening them to an early arete. In order to 'destroy Ibis Worm, a Tory energetic treatment mutt be pur., •ned, It would therefore be proper to iabetforBol my Llvor Pills so into romovolaUobsunotion*. that the Worm Syrup may act direct open the Worm.avhich most be tattp in doses oi a Talileinoonfnlla 3 timet a day. These ulreotßMis ed have nevoi been known to fail in coring the most obraiate case of Tapo Worm. 1 ‘ Hobensack’s Liver Pills. No part of tho system is more liable to d'seaio than the LIVER—it son-rag as a fllternr to putll> the blood, or giving the propor secretion to the bile-«o i hat any wrong action o] the Liver effects tho other Important* parts or the system, and remits vnrioailyjn Liver Complaint, Jaandlce. Oyipepfa, &o. Wo should? therefore, watch every symptom that might indicate n wronv action oflhe Liver. These Fills beincoom. posed of ROUTS and PLANTS furnished by nature to heal tno sick Namely, Ist. An faXPECTOUANI * which aug« menu tho secretion fiom the Falraonory mneui membrane. Or promotes the discharge of secreted matter, ad. AnALlfall- ATIV fa. which ohames in some Inexplicable and Insensible manner tho oertaia morbid action of the irttew 3d. A TO* NIC. which ciyeitone and strength to theneivousmtem. receiving health and vigor .to all part* oftbe body. *lh« A CATHARTIC, which act* in perfect harmony with the other 1 inarcdieau, and ooerating on the liowels, and expelling the whole men of corrupt and vitiated matter, and imrUylng tho Blood, which deitroyi dlieaie and reitores health. C£T?C£} 5^ a ®£SEeXSillC©s3o ton will find these Pills an Invaluable medicine In many complaint* to which you arosubjecL In tbstiucUon* •ithar 4otol or partial, theynavo beeafonnd of InetUmable benefit— rntorlne their hmotionol arransemsot. to a healthy aotioa— nnilfyinir the btoqd and other fluid. «o efloctnally aito pulto fliaht niroomplaiau which may arue from female irregular!, tiet, a. Headache. Glddmeu, Dlmneieof Sicht. Pam in the nnlen .lyned J. N. nOBENSACK— aII others b?ragbate Imitations. t . , Q . .. . . CSP* Agents wishing new supplies, and Store rous of becoming Agenis must address toe Proprietor. J» w. I ttobeasack. Philadelphia, Pa. Agents in Clearfield county. WALLACE Sr. HILLS Clearlield. C IJ. WATSON .....do 8. ARNOLU Lolnentmre. OEIIILvE UEA'rrV, Ilridaport. McBKIDK CL WRIGHT Cntweniville. i St U. U PATTON do. STEVEN BON St C 0.... Mary.vllle. And by every respectable Dealer and Merchant in tno county apa Bia*e. , OCrPnce, each 25 cents. Philadelphia, Jane 13.1552.—1 y. PEM IRON FOUNDRY; Machine, Pattern and Blacksmith Strops, Pa- TIIP’, laodersifned would annennee to the cltizeni of Clearfield, and adjoining counties, that h* has opened a roomonfieooad street, in thehorooihof Clearfield, near tho store of Leonard & Moore, where be intenoi keeping a GENERAL. ASSORTMENT OF CASTINGS, warranted tab. made oflhe beet materiel, and at price, that caonol fall topleaee. The followlne compote n.rt of thejtopk on hand.: FULTON'S HQT-AIU COOKING STuVfc, lot either WoodorCoal. Thu Stove he. probably the lar,ett iolro dootton or.ny other form el to™. It ha. inp.r,cd.d In almnrt every oopotr. tho well known Hathaway and Zte, lerttovu. Iti.eaiily ondentood, and the lice, boinjt «u arrantred that all .an be cleaned without any trouble. Toe peonliar Tortn end oonitrncUoa I. tnch a. to render it the mott do table o( ell .tovee. Nnaerom tetlimontali coaid be odded. balit lideamedanrccenaty.i IMPROVED PREMIUM COOKING BTOVEB-at from IB PABISk STOVES—for allherwood or coal. SALAMAISIuEB do a beautiful Coa) Store VASE do EGO do PLATE PI. <-*teu chear MNE &TEN k tores* *ezr c*..ap. MANTLE GRATES, with sommer-Diec*. A large variety ' and superior finished Grstes 1 tom lit to 28 Inches. mWAI. HAILING ; BOLI/m WARE; OVEN MOUTHS : BRIO IRONiJ. WAKFLB do 6Ua£.EBKAMS WAGON BOXES, 6LEIGU.SLEU ta BOH bOL.ES. UAR KINGS rorK«a..KUAI) rcka- PBRg, a new article. COHN UIIELLEEB.CUBN AND COB Mtfiljß. warranted to grind 15 Bns. Ear* p« boor BLACKSMITH TUYERES, tha belt Intue; do. MAN DRILLS and TIKE BENDERS ; , , Together witntbe qiqbl variety of articles kept at foundry Establishments. Also, Made to Order, GRIST and SAW.MILL GEARING—har;n, deddcdlrtho larint itock. aod bat variety ol patier.i oi any uubllih went In western Pennsylvania ; MILL DOGS. SUAtT and «malt. "feast or wrroght non, uANOERH* DRUMS and POLLIES; Kota and other approved Water WhEBIjS; wool) and IRON LATHES: MANDRILLS forCirnolarSawa. W*K)D BORING MACHINE*. Constantly on hand and for sale, FANNING H[Ido eo Shecom* menced sis weeks ato, ena strange to relate, ii now ia good health. Her lets are painless* without seam or acar, and her sleep eoui d ana oodtitarbed. Coold you hare witnessed the sufferings of my wif e during the last 43 years* and contrast them with her present enjoyment of health. you would Indeed feel delighted in having been the means of to greatly allevia ting tbs sufferings of a fellow, creature. (Signed) WILLIAM GALPIN. A PEHBON 70 YEARS OP AGE CURED OF A BAD LEG. OF THIRTY YEARS’ STANDING. Copy of a Leuer from Mr* William Abbs. Builder of Gas Ovens, of Rushcliffe, near Huddfcfgfield, dated 5 ely 31st, 1851. To Professor H« UiLOWA* , ... SIR—I suffered tor a period of thirty yean from & bad leg. the reeullof two or three different accidents'at Gaj Works; accompanied by scorbutic symptoms./I hadyrecooneto a variety of medical advioe* without-deriving Any benefit, and was told that the leg must be amputated, vet. fa oppo sition to that opinion, your Pills and Ointment haveefleoted a complete cure in so snort a time, that lew who had not wit* nested (t could credit the fact. A*»r»a (Signed) WILLIAM ABBB. The tralb ofthi* statement can be verified by Mr, W.P. England. Chemist. 18, Market street, Huddersfield. A DREADFUL BAD BIIf!AST CUBED IN ONE MONTH. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Frederick Tumor, ol Pcnshuret, Kent, dated December 13,1850. To Prefeuor HOLLOWAY- „ „ „ „, „ DEAR aiR-My wife had suffered from Dad Breast* for more than six month*, and doringthe whole period bad the best medicine attendance, bat all io do n*e- having before healed an ewful wound la my own leg by yoarunrivplled medicine. I determined again to use your Pill* and Ointment, and therefore pavo them a trial in heroaso, and fortuna*e it was 1 did *o, for in lets than a month a perfect cure wql ef footed, and the benefit that various other brano&e* of my family have derived from their tuei* reaUy artoaishiug. 1 now .treed, rocomm-mpthem to all These FilUiboald be need conjointly with the Ointment in the lollowing oaeee» Bad Logs, Bad Breasts, Burns, Bunions, Bile of Moschotoes arid Sand Kites Coco bay, Chiego-foot, Chilblains, Chapped hands, Gorns, (Soli,) Cancers, Contracted and stiff Joints, Elephantiasis, Fistulas, Gout, Glandular Swellings, Lumbago, Pilos, Rheu. malum. Scalds, Sore Nipples, Sore Throats,f Skin diseases, Scurvy, Soro.baads, Tumours,.Ulcers, Wounds, Vows. 0 Bold at the establishment orProtestor HALLOW AY. Ml, Strand, (sear Temple Bar London.) and by nil raepeotnble Urngglsti and Dealer, in Medicines throughout tbs British Empuo, and of those or tbs United Stalst, In Foil it 87K0., 81Xo., and SI 600. each. Wholssnle by tbs priaotpalpros homes la the Union, and by Messrs, A.B.b D. BANDS, N. Ths'rs li n considerable saving bv taklnc the larger sites. N - 0 P do“. H'iSZ-iy.^" DR. HOYT’S Is T?e«S'aM HOBBES, nndne the) only known meoioinsln the world bavins bsenatsd In tno private Veterinary prnptics ofihs SiDrletor tor IhelSttßOyeari; and he ha. never known It to t In nslnitelsiunae of produolns o laities core, and lenv. I the bone in sood spirits fe> work., The nttei iepompeten. oy of the boraafbr labor.lwhen troub «d with tbi.oommoo diueie. sbontd indnee every one bavins snob to npply im mediately forthls remedy. V 1 ' PRICE ONEDOLLAR PER PACKAGE. Wblob, will be sent, "with fall dlrtotiont.” to any perto the United mated. All letters or commaoloatlont to be ad dreued.PaitP&klt tt> ' p HOST RmofNo. IQ South FIFTH Btrwt.Phllgdelp^la* . Wbolciklft agent for the Doited tftatei. N. B.—AgeoCi WBUted throughout the country to whom • liberal discount will be given t andtfceir pi&oedlo the udvcrUiement*. Andrea a* above. GEORQE LANICH, in., 333aaa<3»Hs.S3Q£Ciadtaa a WOULD respectfully tender hi* thank* to thoia who hava heretofore favored nlm wMbaeharaof their custom, and now Inform* hUfriend* and the. pubUo at 1 Bellows are again fa blast, end that they can find bin) In tUAt o d long established. *ud oonvenieatshop on Beoonditre*:» formerly occupied by David Lite, where Wagons. Boggles, &c. Will be Ironed and lieuhed oft mtha be'.t eiyW.udontbe tboittet eotipe. and a'lotbar work belonelneto thYhnilneii will be hioh freely find., rromth.lan.tco*|*( that orrrnn, when ia a itata of health, ceiled tha Quuia Ju’ca? Bol.entof lieFtood.thaPml. fvtoc. Preieivinff. nod Btimnlatlng Agent ofthe S*omich HdfaitMUßN. Without It tfiora will be no dlgwlioa.-*, oonvenlon or Food Into Blood, and nonntiiilin ofth. body ; bntrltber a foul, torpid, painfol. and dcttroelbacoadiuoaol .a.e.dU,t« Tfc dd.himrwjnehao.o^ NET _ PEPSIN b theohlef element, or Great Dlge.li«g£ii.cieW ottheGutrioJuice, It b fooad in great ebnnd.BO.iatk. .olid onrtiol the hnman .tomachnfter death. *ad»otniAi*i» cnuie.tbe.toDiach to dlge.i lUolf. oreatlbelf np, Jt bajM found la tho atomach of animal., a. the ox, oalf.Bic. Ul. theroateilnl n«ed by farmer.la manescbeeie.oatled IteEK*. the effector which ha*long been the *o»darof th.d*l«i- The curdling ot the tall. U the lint procc«i -> r* te Uko dwtf* Offlo* of the District Ooiirt fbr tiao £aAtofft Distrjct of I’tonnj*ylr*itf*. Another Scientific Wonder! GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! 0 J-8 O DR. IIOUGfITOfIM preparation orPBPSIN huprodtM the most marvellous efieou. curing casesof Debility, Rmtar {ion. Nervous Decline, and Uyipeptio Uousampuoa. loppotso to be on the very verge of thegrave* Hli lmpowlblelOfivs the details of cases la the limits of this advertisement-bat aathentio&ied oertifioalcs have been received of moretht* 200 REMARKABLE CURES In Philadelphia, New Yolk, and Horton alone. Theee m neailr nlldeapeiatooaaea. and thecntts weia notonl|.rtai4 and wondeifol. bht permanent- ... Itiia iraatNEBVOUS ANTIDOTE, and from tbautea bblnaly imnllQnnntiiy Decenary to produce healthy dltaaUoe. |> believed to aot upon ELECTROMAGNE TIC PRINCIPLES, There la no form of OLD BTOMACH COMrLhtNTB which it doea not aeem to reach and remove at once- Npjnanaa new bad they may be, it tilVKd INSTANT HEblErTAatay i doae remorea all the nnpleaaaat aymnionu, and nealyaaaci follow at oaca. It iipartiaalaily eYCßllfiatt»_caM ofHMwt Vomltin«,Creiopi,Bore»ew ofihapUoftbaßtomaclr.MWß oHereaiinf ♦ low, cold itateof the Blood, Heaviaea f Uvw of Bplrtu, Deapondeney, tmaciatloa Weakntta. taadiaeMe DOLLAR per bottle. One bottle will afire a laitioi cnm __ _ PEPSIN IN POWDERS, BENT BY MAIL, rEEE OP POSTAGE. Por ooaveataaca cT seadiojr to all ■ part* w Un coa*try» m DIGESTIVE MATTEU OP illE upaSsßijaUa rorm otPowden, with dlreotiona to b» d tool red in dllWl alcohol, waur. or ayrnp, by taepatienl. Theta powdereoaw tain precisely the aama matter »» I *he bottlea. Irat twlcctta qa&BtltT for ilia tame prlca, aad will M wot by oilla PBU 8 V , A , »enu t wanted in every town In the llaUrd Btalaa- 1 Very liberal dltcoonU given to the trade, DrnaiUtr. Peaton* tera.and Bookaedera aredeairod to act aa amenta. AGENTS for Clearfield oonnty— WALLACE It HILLS, Clearfield boronib. WILLIAM NoßßlDE.Cnrwenavtllo. P. W. BARRETT, Lnthertbare. B. W. MOOBB, Union townibip. CUMMINGS & MEHAITY. New Wnehlntton. ; JOHN C- ÜBENNEB .Moorearllle, Clearfield ca. Mae 38.1831 —ly. PLUASAIKT HILL IRON FOUNDRY and MACHINE BHOP, At Clearfield. __ i , V THE ondetiin.d rtttwctrull* announce! to thel«wM| Clearfield and the edjoinlne coucUm trial Mg. pbi to nn the above baling at tliyiwulw meat in tbe horooyti ot* Clearfield* and inaow piipaiftU manufacture ail kind* of Castings used for Grist Mills, Saw-Mw and all kinds of Machinery, Hl*Caitioa*are now of a •operiorquality—equal, (fifth perior.to any other le the£tata~aiboost* DouabnilbiV* best material, and employ* none hot the very beitof worse** Hui MACHINE SHOP, With two tuperior TUBS I«G LATUEB. driVca kfjtjl* 1* bow in mcoe*ifb!operatioß. and under the manktavMii a praotloal ineob&nlo—where almost onrarticl* oan bo FINISHED in thavery best tule.onri on shortly Ilehai now an bands o large assortment or o>simf|*ift a* BTOV ES of vaiio* • size* and patura*. PJ*O UG H JbQE WASH KEITLE3. &o.» &0., wMobbeofferiloieHWfJ Cash, or on a reasonable credit. lie U bow casual* Ptf be most approved patterns. HATHAWAY COOKING-STOVES, ALSO—Fancy Air Tight Parlor Stocti Nine Plate and Coal Stoves. Also, Wiard’s celebrated Plougl And nil kind, of HOLL.GW-WAHE, SLEIGH ud BU BOLES. WAGON BOXES, fto ... Ho Intend! mud) on nuontbl. twmi. nndtmuthnl cltixen! of the count* (Cn.talliwUl find ft to thjlmdra; to «W« him their ctutom, OABH. will ulwan tw ongnj bntthahliheit pncci will bo ollowod lor, Loostr* Pro* and OLDMKTAL. Ai he civet hii ettebiiibntetithlipcilj inpurrhloh.aH order* for work will Gleuficld.lToT.SB.lß6l. • NEW GOODS AT FRENCHVILLE. W4r^ .. *T3rAil Kind* of Ooontrr prpdus*'will lafjok foj* T ~ TAILORING BUSINESS. V! REMOVAL. / yenHE subscriber, thankful forpastfavorr,! BL pedfully informs his customers,and ibs |w generally, that he has removed hi*shop to tbeS ding over the Post Office, lately occupied by I Ward.andibattie will bo there foundet»rl» i‘on hapd" to supply his Customers, Uo tikes* hiscqtcmporericß. he is unable to , promiso tb*! Fashions are of tho mbit'approved style of Jt) fIOITV, but willihuure them 'made according W Latest, Ihshion of more modern dayi-" r :-‘ ■ • ; THO 3. SH5* Gtehrfield, April I,lBftl. EngUui4 Whippy* ' : '.ph»t«fi(J.D«»-8,.1M3.: L ' a )ie fik 1