=
IF
softy, and can, be' none, except in'a. firm
nika fitithfulnalierence to the-specie basis
''-')(Rtiliblited, - .That the interests and rights
'Of labor it is but just to defend. Thela.
boil; Of , the country is , the wealth of thti
• Onuntiy, and tha impulie of her.progress
end prosperity: , 7 , ' ' , ,
t
tt ,
ReSolved That the Ten Hour laW, with
out proviso, amendment or 'appendage, is
- 'Altmann,_ that demands our cordial and
nahanging support. ' •
:ri=-Resolved, That shinplasters, issued by
.'municipal er' other corporations, wo , do
nounoe as false representatives of money,
by which labor is defrauded of its just re
;w44 ' And all schemes of relief issues,
being but printed confassions of insolven
t
.nY, put upon the people as current equiva
lents fcir industry, we regard as worthy . of
eignal condemnation.. • The Democratic
.. ..party, if it is honest, confesses its poverty,
nut mudiateli rags. ,
-'
:Resolyed, That all power should remain
;Kith ; arittlie' wielded by the people, except
Aere,i for concentration and convenience,
it is necessary to confide the same to a
• -lients. We approve not only of an eke
' itv4tidiciary, but of electing all public
'1.4000 by the people—who are fully
4- ..tipetent themselves to do what they ein
,s 1 1 4 others to do. .
esolved, That the Democratic , party
te
!id res now, as it ever has done, to the
constitution of the country.. Its letter and
• - spirit they will neither weaken nor destroy ;
,and they re-declare that slavery is a do
niestic,local institution of , the South, sub
ject to State law alone, and with which the
general government has nothing to do.—
Wherever the State law extends its juris.
.z• tion, the local,. institution can continue to
exist. Esteenzing it a violation of State
rights to carry it beyond State limits, we
_ deny the power of any citizen to extend
the area of bondage beyond- its present do
minion—nor do we consider it a part of
_:.'the compromise of the constitution, that
` l . slavery should forever travel with the ad
. vancing column of our'territorial progress.
1
:.
- ' Resolved, That John A. Gamble is a
genuine representative of the Democracy
•_, of Pennsylvania--simple in his - habits,
1
strictly reptiblieim in all his feelings - in - id
principles, honest and faithful in the dis
charge of all his , duties—possessing as he
- does, in an eminent degree, a sound and
s
Ft* • tan& with the interests and capabilities of
the State, we confidently present him - to
-:- o people cf this ebmnionwealth as a suit
ble person for the office ofCanal Commis
sioner..
The following resolution offered by Mr.
Young, was adopted :
Resolved, That this Convention deem
it their duty, at this time, to etcpress their
disapprobation and detestation of the bar
barous law now upon our National Stat
ute book, authorizing the flogging of Ame
rican Seamen on ship-board, viewing it as
repugnant not only to humanity but to ev
ery principle of republicanism and justice.
~ `• ,
.: 'rhe following offered by Mr. Derr, was
1,,,
~,. adopted:: ,
- - ' Resolved, That the distinct and empha
-tic pledge and promise made before the
~• last Governor's election, by the party now
in poWer, to perfect, in this,State, the Ten
Hour Factory law, and the elevation of the
. laboring clans, has been shamefully viola
ted :Ill k when ample opportunity presen
ted itse during the last session of the Le
., -
„ gislature, they mfused - hi - repeal - the - ob.
.noxious proviso attached to the bill by the
present Chief Executive.
*. • Mr. Mercur offered the following, which
- wits adopted :
.
-.-:, .. -'' Resolved, That the practical working
..
".- • tf the present revenue laws, clearly dem
1' •,. trated their superiority over those which
t it ediately preceded them. Thus proV
l."•‘g that , that which was logical in argu
i ..,•
- nt, is sound in principle, and practical
C.; its effects. All systems which give
7. t unties to particular interests to the detri
"" nt of the great industrial classes of the
-1.
ntry.--‘-which seek to aggrandize the
at the expense of the many, arc a
i i
~ t r violation of those principles of Dem
cy
- ~•
~- ts.
Ohio State Medical Convention
i is convention concluded its session al
mbus, on Thursday of last week.- A
ssion on the subject of Cholera, occu
considerable time. In the.eaurse of a
hen this matter Dr. Muzzy, of Cin
ti, made the following remarks:
Upon boats on the river, the increase
tidy drinking, consequent upon the
ch of the cholera, has been fright
-rid the mortality on board those yes
has been terrible and unprecedented.
shoat lost forty-three, another forty
and a third, fifty-nine of its passen
d crew. Spirits is not a, prophy
in any case. To the temperate, it
• etive;excitingeause. To the drink
not advisable to drop off the use
y ; but the quantity should be di
', -d rather than increased. -
Albany, in 1832, the cholera was
ore and fatal. Of 336 cases, all
terminated fafally. Of these, 146
temperate, 55 free drinkers, 131
=• , 5 stric temperate—but all
immoderaTe eaters, two members
pertmce societies, and one idiot.
y, which had a,population of 26,-
bitints, 8,000 were membet's of
ranee societies, of whom only
With these facts in view, who
of the danger of spirit drinking'!"
• fe e rence to the spreal of cholera,
said he could , not help - belies?'"
disase may ,be propagated by
nations from one person to a•
hat it has an atnaospherie move
ought them_ could be no doubt.
,udkins, Faulkneri -M'llvain,
and others took rutin the diii
-1 :gates were appointed to the
, cal Convention to be held in
May next.
have been 0,782 suicides in
the last 00 years.
.
Cholera Intelligence.
,
John Hardy, dieil of Cholehi at Boston,
on Saturday night. - -
At Pittsbufg, dining the 24 hours end
ing at noon on Saturdiiy, four new cases
of Cholera occurred, two of which termina
ted fatally. Of these; two cased occurred
in Allegheny and,tvvo in Pittsburg.
At Wilmington,' Del., on. Saturday, one
now case and one death; on Sunday, five
new cafes- and three deaths, at the alms
house ;_on Monday, none. -
A' Natchez letter, of the -25th ult.,-re
ports dreadful havoc on the neighboring
plantations; the loss on some being 75 per
cent. on others 50, and on many 33, and
on very few less than t r per cent. The
total losses on the plan tion of The writer
and the, family, (in tack Island Reach,)
amounted to 100 on the 2d ; 103 of them
of cholera, which had prevailed there 52
days. Mrs. Minor's - plantation had lost
100 negroes out of 2101 On Miller's place
the deaths were 38 out of 55; on Phillips'
34 out of 04 ; on Briscoe's - 15 out of 18 ;
on Haggert's 75 out of 220.. -
In Ohio many interior towns are sore
ly afflicted, and large numbers are desert
ing their homes. This is particularly the
case at Columbus, where,- however, there
were only , three cases and one death on
the 7th, and ten deaths , in the penitentiary
from June 30th to that date. At Dayton,
23 deaths from cholera during the three
days ending July sth. The Granville In- 1
telligencer records a case at Alexandria.
The Chillicothe Gazette announces five
cases and four deaths in that city. At
Boston, la., 12 miles - west of Eaton, Ohio,
with a population of 100, no less than 12
deaths. The village is almost entirely de
serted. Twelve deaths in Batavia for the
week ending the sth—population of the
town 700 only at this time. In several
small towns in Clermont county, 10 deaths
during the week. Twenty-four deaths in
the town of Ripley from the 30th ult. to
the 3d inst. Three death of cholera at
Chillicothe, Ohio, on the 4th inst. Ono
fatal case at West Union, and inclination
to diarrhea is quite common in -the town.
In a_ party of 80 Irish laborers, on lhe
COlunabus and `Zeilia rani-bail; near Cedar
ville, thirteen deaths from cholera. There
were a good 'many cases in Portsmouth,
Ohio, only a small proportion of which
had proved fatal.
In Illinois, the chBlera is prevailing with
very considerable mortality at Collinsville.
The number of deaths average 5 per day.
It is also increasing at Bellville, where a
large number ofcases are reported as daily
occurring: Several deaths had occurred
in the neigborhood of Altort--three in one
family, the father, mother and one child
being the victims. At Chicago, June 9to
July, 15 deaths.
At Louisville, Ky.,10 cholera deaths on
the 4th and sth.
At Hanover College, near Madison, la.,
the cholera has broken out with much vi
olence; 4 or 5 deaths up to the sth inst.
Shelby county, Ky., 2 or 3 deaths.
At Nashville, Tenn., on the 4th, only
'we or three cases.
FATiL AcatnENT.—llle Butler iierahl,
of the 7th, says:—At about 4 o'clock on
the evening of the 4th instant, a lamenta
ble accident occurred at Centreville, in this
county, from the firing of a cannon. By
it Wm. McCutcheon was mortally injured,
sTitlitit - hedien ill filiaif 24 - hours; - Joint
Neal, Jr. was badly wounded, but is now
considered out of danger ; Samuel Weak
ley and David Ramsey slightly. The can
non was brass, and had been procured but
a short time since, and consequently there
was great curiosity to witness the evolu
tions. It seems that the cannon, in addi
tion to the wadding of straw, pieces of sod,
and of course gravel mixed with it, to dee
pen the report.
DlED—Suddenly, on Thursday last, in
this place, Mrs. NANCY, wife of Charles
D. Watson, aged 30 years and 1 month.
KrThe deceased had been an exem
plary member of the M. E. Church for
several years t ,and as such lived the life of
an affectionate wife and mother, and a kind
and obliging neighbor. Her health had
been in a delicate state for upwards of a
year, but was not considered worse than
usuol until a few Ileum before she expired.
She leaver, three small children, the young
eot only between 2 end 3 weeks old:
0:7-Clarioa papers please copy.
A WORD TO THE AFFLICTED..
000 persons in Philadelphia alone have witessed
with netonishment the wonderful efficacy of
THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP TAR AND WOOD
Nsrirrus, in curing Consumption. Asthma. Pron..
cbitis, Obstinate Cough., Pains in the Side or Breast
Laver Complaint, &c., &e.
%This preparation is elproli a vgarrstax. RMS.
DY, and may be adminisTere with perfect safoty•to
the most feeble adult or child. Us power as an ex
pectorant is admirably adapted to relieve the oppres
sion in pulmatiary diseases, and while it assists na
lure in throwing off the vitiated matter • which col
lects to the injury of the system, it acts as a general
tonic or strengthener.
Tho testimony of Physicians. and- others, to the
value of this great remedy, has bowiei the most sat•
isfactory kind, and had given it a character & stan
dard as a
FAMILY' MEDICINE;
' that has placed it beyond competition for the various
diseases for which it is employed.
Prepared and sold by AGNEY & DICKSON, N.
E. corner of FIFTH and SPRUCE streets, Phil
adelphia.
Sold by N. -M, BILL, Cleargeldite. end by
Druggists generally. Price 50e 00 per bottle
An Apprentice 'nail,
•.• -. • We are in great need of help,
just at , present, and will , give an excellent
opportunity to a smart aenve lad who is dc
strous of learning the-Printing . Business.
•
• _ " 'tees of Flour and Grain,
The following statemont wilt show th e prices o
Flouro and Grain at the several phials mentioned a
our latost dates. • , • ,
Flour. "Wheat. ,Gorri.'o4ts.
Philadelphia, - $4 50 102 57 23\
New York, 450 103 •58 • '*lta . '
Boston, • 500 110 60 35
Baltimore.. •4 50 100 54 27
Pittsburg: 362 , 70 40 '26
Cleayfiplcif 4 690 125 76 37
. • •
• ; BANK 110 TE LIST.
Corrected Weekly from Tho Philctdelphte Papers
Bank, Cayuga . L. 1
Western,ltoehes., 80
Binghampttht t 50
Cattaraugus co. 30
Clinton county, 15
Ccunthercial,Eaf.., 15
~ , ,
EI9 , 4sweg,o, 10
Farmers';Seneem, 30
Hamilton bank, il5
Meehan. Buffalo, 45
Merchants! Ex., 40
Millers', at Clyde, 10
Oswego, 60
Phcemx, Buffalo, 35
Staten Island, 50
State b.BUffalo,7saBo
St. Lawrence, ', 75
Union; Bu ff alo, ' 30
U.. S., Buffalo, 30
Watervliet, 15
Other solv. b'ks, 1
New Jersey.
Del. B'dge. Co. 85
Yardleyville, 15
'Plainfield,
Other solvent; Tv
Ohio. _
Poinsylvanith
Phial:LA b'ks, par!
U. S. Ba.nk, 121
Chambersburg,
Gettyriburg;: l l! ..
Pittsburg, , , 3
Susii. County, 1*
Lewistown, no sale
Middletown,
Carlisle, ' I
Hollidaysburg,
Erie, „, 10
Waynesburg, 13
Washington, lal3
Harrisburg, - 3
Honesbale, , - 1
Browesville, fall
Williamsport, 1
York, I
All solvent , b'ks par
Relief Notes, 13
Towandartel. negate
New York City.
Chelsea bank, 80
Clinton, 501
Commercial, 2
Lafayette, 2
Washington, 70
Other solv. b'ks, par
New York State. ,
Allegheny co. 66a75
America, Buffalo, 30
Commerce, do, 95
Atlas bank, 30
Canal, Albany, , 25
Brockport, 25 ,
James Bank, 1
Northern Ex., 1
Lodi, 20a25
Lyons, 15
State b. Saugerties, 1
JOSEPH H. JONES,
Rlt, E
formeEC h r i F . uj. i. L .d.
a Yil
customers that he still con
tinuos his business of htv uld stand,
where he is prepared to execute all orders in Ins
line of busincsr, to the lull satisfaction of his Cu..
tontero,_, jlot %%errata. work of his manu'octure
to lie of the best material, as well as Of the west
ogle of fashion. lie also has a general assert•
merit of
11314111 V IS3 &MD 011 1 1(0121630
of all-kinds, as follows, viz:
Womens Cdfskin 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; do
Kip booth, lined; Mathfine Monroe
boots; . do fine slues; do fine pumps; do
coarse Monroe boots; do do shoes; Boys
boots and shoes.
Otr'N. kinds of grain and hides taken in
exchange for Boots end shoes at the Market prices.
and Cash not Waned.
July 19. 1849.-3 m
~Pylry't pa STRAY
covlo
411,11'. lo the residence of the sub.
"e5.44 , -I,j scriber in Bradford township, a
bout the 27th ofiune last,a light BRINDLE COW.
supposed to bo 12 or 14 years old. The owner is re.
quested to come forward, claim his property, other
wne she will be dispased ofas the lalr directs.
HENRY CROWELL
July 10. 1849
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
No rich - .is heresy given to all creditors, briers
and other persons interested, that the Wuxi tg
accounts have been paned and filed in the Regis•
tees oin,
will be presented to the Orphans Court of stud cowl•
ty for confirmation and allowance on the 3d day of
September next, in the Court house in the borough
of Clearfield.
Ist. The account of Michael and Wit'ima Wu%
administrators of the estate of Conrad Nihau, late of
Pike towashtp, deceased
2d The account of John Shirey and Archibald
Cowbell, jr. administrators of the estate of Archi•
bald Campbell, late uf Bradford to xre b p, deceased.
WM. C. WELCH, Reg'r.
July 14, 1849.
•
Valuable Real Estate .
AT PRIVATE SALE.
yrttlE subscriber offers to sell the fol.
...A0 • lowing d. scribed real estate.
• 1.0. The ferns n w hirlt he resides in Penn
township, Clearfield county. containing
7 twies-40 of which is cleared, under good fen
ces and in a good state of cultivation. The int,
provements are n good two story Frame !louse,
and franio bank Barn, and also a good Apple Or
chard. with usher out buildings necessary fora
farm and ttnever.failing spring of water at the
poor.
Also,
Another place in the same township. containing
121. acres— mustily tinahrr land, with 18 acres un•
der cultivation. The firstis situated on the pub
-1:0 road leading from Curvsensville to Punzsm.
t twney, end half* mile from Mocire's
This properly will be ■ 'ld on very reasonable
terms. For further
OA particulars apply to
RRETSON JOllisl SON .
June 27. 1849 pd $1
NEW CABINET & CHAIR
Manufactorir. '
TIIE subscribers respectfully inform the public
that they have commenced the above mon
Ilona business, to all its various Crunches.% the
borough of Clearfield, directly opposite the Meth
dist Church, where they are prepared to manlike.
tore
CABINET-WARE AND CHAIRS'
In the most durable manner. They hope by strict
attention to humeri, to merit and receive a sbare
of public patronage.
Ott-COFFINS made to order on theshortest no
tice. J. C. CAMPBELL, .-
Clearfield, June 18, 1849. • "
-Professionttl.
Drs. WOODS k WILSON having associated
themselves together in the Practice of Medi
cine. offer their professimuti services to the allpeo
le
of Curwensville and stirrounding country. ln
dangerous cases the unremitting attention of both
will bagivonyithout extra charge. ,
CcriVll calls frornis distance will receive pruniPt•
attention. • •
Ally 6.1849.-3 m • •
N 11. The subscriber respectfully solicite an Ira•
mediate settlement of all his old account's.
M. WOODS.
Notice.
THE Subacriber havingasiociated Dr.. HARD.
MAN 11:THOMPSON with Mir.; in the picnics
of Mancini', won't} inform the public that ,they
will . hereaßer be enabled to attend to tolls at any
disteocerand at all hours. ?Wows willij'et;eite
the'Care and attention of .botb. Wherineemsary.
' ,HENRY LORAIN ,
Cinovium, May 8 1849.
, ,
1017 E are requested by'a nuniber of
•V V our 010 w-citizens to announce the
name of Di....ionx P. HOYT, of. Ferguson
township, as- a eatdidate for a seat in the
nextjaegislature, subject to the. action of
thoTernocratie party. , -july 3.
,7TATE are authorized to announce that
Capt. , HENnY. B. Drussn, of ,the
borough of Clearfield, is a:candidate for
the Legislature—subject to the -.action of
the Democratic party of Cleat:field county.
Solvent Cincinnatil4
Cleveland, 5
Hamilton, 15
Commer., Scioto,
,10
do Lake Erie,7s
Sandusky,
Norwalk,
---
Farmers' ; Canton, 75
Granville Society,
ILancaster, 15
lUrbanna B'ing co. 85
Other, solvent, 14
Under Fives, 2i
FALL: ELECTION.
WB are authorized to announce that
JAMES l'vrGuzz, Esq., of, Bell
township, is a candidate for the Legisla
ture—subject to, the action of the Demo
cratic party of Clearfield county.
AIL 7 E are authorized to announce, Wu,-
VT . /Aron J. HamPun.L, iisf the bor
ough of Clearfield, as a candidate for the
Legislature—subject to the action of the
Democratic party of Clearfield county.
WE are authorized to announce Col.
GEORGE C. Pasmonn, of Pike
township, as a ,candidate for the of of;
Sheriff of Clearfield county, at the ensuing
General election—subject to the action of
the Democratic party. . june 19.
Messrs. EDITOUS
PLEASE' announce the name of
JOUN B. EYLER, 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.
Juno 30. \ MANY CITNNS.
E arc requested to announce the
Ivy name of JAMES WItIOLEY, of the
borough of Clearfield, as a candidate for
the .office of Sheriff; subject to the action
of the Democratic party. july 5.
LIST OP GRAND JURORS
Thr Septcniber 'Arm 1840.
James Forrest Merchant Lawreuce
Lewis .0 Cardon Farmer do
Christian Emigh -do . -..-Morris
Charles Clover do Penn
Abram Spencer do do
John Burgunder do Bumside
James Riddle do do
John Ferguson do Ferguson
Thomas B Davis do do
Joseph Best Lumberman Woodward
Wm Henderson Farmer do
G W Shoff do do
Scooley Scott do do
John Hoover do Brady
Jas C Barrett Innkeeper
Cornelius Shippee Farmer Boggs
Geo A Heckman do do
Wm Askey Carpenter :Bradford
B H Caldwell Farmer do
Samuel Evans Innkeeper , : Pike
John Hewit Farmer Houston
Jacob Leonard do Beccaria
P A Karthaus Gentleman Karthaus
Jonathan Westover ' Farmer Chest
LIST OF TRAVIS JURORS
For Septeniber nrm, 1849. .
Willarn Hunter Carpenter Norris
Georgo Johnston Farmer do
Ricj?ard Colebum do Karthaus
Ddniel Moore do do
J. G. Lebo Lumberman do
Simaran Footlowait --Farmer - • Brady •
Joseph Soylor do do
William Kirk do , do
Fred'k Zeigler do dd
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 Leonurd --. do Lawrence
Geo. B 'Logan Millwright do
Joseph Lanich Farmer do
Witton Hoover do do -
John Rorabaugh do Burnside
Jas. McMurry 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
Wm M'Cullough Lumberman do
Geo. &chart,
Alfred D Knapp do. - , .• do
Wm Feltwell do do
Wm W Cathcart do do
Anthony Hilo do Penn
Patrick Quirne d 9 do
Wm Irvin - Gentleman Pike
L J Crans. Merchant do
Wm M Bloom Blacksmith /.. - do
John Porter - Farmer, . , do
Jeremiah Cooper do • Beceicria
John Shoff ' do do
James Gill do , do-
John Miller Lumberman ' Boggs
Nat'l A Warron Farmer . do
Joseph Stites do do
Francis Pearce do Bradford
Abraham. Graham do do
James 13 Graham Merchant do
James Flanagan Laborer do
H B Beissel Tinner - Borough
R F Ward Tailor , do
John McPherson Tanner do
Wm Hughes , Farmer '• Decatur
Jaceb Gearhart 'do • '' do
John Goss ' do do
Francis Coudriet do - , Covin d gton
Solomon Maurer do
JF W Schnars do - . . do
Estate of William We Deceased.
ETTERS of "Ailteirsiatration hewing been gran
.ll.4
Jed, to the subicribers on, the estate °Mil
lions Woody. lite of Brady township. Clearßehl
county, persons beryl Claims or de•
mends spinet told estate will pigment theta duly
authenticated for aetilemeat, and all persOns itt•
debted, to tRe same are requested to make pap
men; without delay.
' - JAMES WOODS. '
.•
PETER ARNOLD. P"'" .r "
June 20„1849: • . • • •
RAYMOND & ea's GREAT .EASTERN
=ItIENAiRERIE, ~*
Containing the Rarest Collectlon of Wild
Beasts, Birds & Reptiles, ever before t
exhibited In the Fatted States,
Will exhibit at Clearfield on Tuesday,
July 17th, 1840. open, from Ip. m., to
4p. m. Admission 25 cents. Children
under 10 years'l2i cents.
Among the most conspicuous featareso
this exhibition i 8 tho specimen of the
HIPPOPOTAMUS!
captured by Capt. John Taber, of the ship
Good Return, of New Bedford, Mass., af
ter, a severe & desperate struggle, the men
barely escaping with their lives, before
they were able to despatch him, with their
lances. - -
The Performing Elephant TINTO,
Who has caused such a' great sensation all
over Europe, will go through a variety of
performances,' such as Waltzing, Balan
cing, Ringing a'bell, Creeping on his fore
legs, walking over his keeper, picking him
up, drawing a cork from a bottle, &c.
DlTalk:Dilea
The Emperor of all the. Lions, in the Dens of
• WILD BEASTS. •
His, perforfnances differ from all others,
not only . in the skill and grace which he
displayam his exercises with the terrific
Groupe . of Lions, Tigers, Leopards,
Cougars, Panthers, &e, •
butin the matchles and almost superhuman
commasid with which he exacts the obedi
ence of - these fiercest and most remorse
less tenants_ of the desert, the forest and
the jungle. Mr,.. 'Pierce may have many
imitators, but-he has v.° equal.
The List embraces all the finest Living
Specimens of
4YaLtiii) aValilta2ks3
That the great expeiience, enterprise, and
resources of the proprietors have enabled
them to, bring together in one Large and
Splendid Collection, a full description of
the Animals contained in the Exhibttion,
will bo found in the Bills at the principal
Hotels, previous to the arrival of the com
pany.--- • •
•
• "bat , -
_
WILL ALSO EXHIBIT AT
Curwensville on Monday, July 16th, and a
Philipsburg, on Wednesday, July 18th, 1849
Drugs, 1116 d icinps, &c
rIE subscriber respecting) , onnoun-'
T
, ces to the 'citiltens of Curwersville.
- - and the public at large, that be has just
;..j opened a
i t .,.... DRUG STORE,
opposite Draucker's Hotel, in Curwensville, compw.
' lag a well selected assortment of
Drugi, Medicinee, Oils, Paints, Varnish
es,R Dye.Stnffs, 4-c.; together with an as-
Ilsortment 'of Glass, and in short, all oth ,
er articles usually kept in Drug Stores:
ageing himself in the pinctioe of Medicine, the pub
he my rest assured that his Thugs are of the pu.
rest character.
July 6,1849.-3 m
- • Take Notice, •
ALL persons. that I have paid is note of Fifteen
Dollars and Fifty cents, given by me to Juhn
Southard, and I will not pay said nom again.
A. M. HILLS.
Clcarfiohl, Juno 30, 1819.
- F 4 IST OF LETTERS remainir 43 y in the
I Post Office at Clcrafield, Pa., for the
quarter ending 30th Juno,-1849.
Conch, Edgar A 2 - Johnson, Dennison
Duff, Wni. C James, John
Earhard, C & D Kunkle Chas. W.
Ferguson, David Leightner John
Foly, Moses . Leip, Edward .1
Glennan4ticd'd 2 Martin, Mr.
Getchen Martha Mrs.'. Nelson, Wm.
Green kinds ' ' Ogden,Wm. -.
Holf, James Stark, Wm. 1)
Turbett, John. Rev. • • . •
WM: RADEBAUGH,' r:
Clearfield, July 1, 1849.
Estate of Jacob Maurer, Deceased,
DYKE is hereby even that Leiters teettimen•
lary havie been granted to- the subscribers
upon the estate of Jacob Maurer, late of coviog
tog township, Clearfield county, deceased'—all
perimns knowing themselves indeb:ed to said es.
tatikAre requested to make payment without de.
fay—and those baying donna against the same
will present them duly. .authenticated tbrtsettlet
wept. SOLOMAN MAURER .• ..
' REUBEN. MAURER Wm.
JACOB MAURER, ' . . .
June 27. 1849--pd.i .
- •
At To Itetaikrs. •
41. TUE Licemtsi ;tiled and assessed upon the soy.
eral retailerkirs Clearfield county. MUST be paid
on or before the first day of October nest.'
ISAAC 'BLOOM 'IT Tr'sr
TO TIER PUBLIC.
THIS is to inform the public that in the ar.
reagemeut of compromise; on the route from
Lewistown via Bellefonte to • Curweneville, be.
tween Messrs. Wilson. Graham and nsyseli., that
they are not to he liable for any debts contracted
by me,vvith.the drivers, keepers!, Landlords, Black
Smiths,,or for any other thing necessary to keep
op, or in repair , my stock/JO - lay hello( said route.
or for any damage done to periwig or persons by
upsetting of opacheaor othiliWise. • Go the other
hand, I em not.. resplintibliPr liable for any of
their bills for dr,iving, kelping, or , any, kind uf me t
dismal work, or deraegee by upsets of,coaciscior
otherwise for any isther thing pen c eining to the es•
perms of keeping ,op their'stock on ~ their halt o
the Maw , Xl3. , B.3ILEY.
4490 9, 18 4 9, ', :
El
Malt v
JD ratio
county. and t ome
lic sale at, the curt,
Clearfield, ,on Monday the ,
next. a certain tract Of Jand;'iiitti<
township, ,Clearfield county.
10 ,peithel. beginning at a: hemlock •
thence by George Moore's' intrvity north 154 p -
cites to a post, thence by John, Wit Mer, 'dryly
west 75 perches ton hemloclt, thence ,by Eolith.
uci Reigart• south 154 petches to ix peat, !betted
liait)by 'same 75 perehei to place °flit:tinning,
being out•of AIM north mutt corder , ofthel Einanus
Reigart survey, with a cabin house,and stable . '
and about 10 acres cleated thereon.: Salted, :as
hen In execution tind to be told es tile proptitty
of James Weston. • ' •
ALSO i
13Y 'virtue CI a similar writ, iiistred obt brthit
1.3 same court and to me directed, will bi told -
at the some timo:'and place, a certain tract of
land, situate in, Brenda tovvnship,l,Clearßeld
county, cOntaining',llo acres 40 perchee,
nine "at a post, corner in thb south wait ebruer tit
the tract, thence north by flobtirtWilson'a survey
147 perches to a post. by land sold to - Joha D.
Miller by IL Philips 127, perches 210 to post.
thence south 147 perches, thence west bpJohn
Gibson's survey 127" pirches 2.10 to place itf be
ginning. being out of the south well corner of
trait' surveyed on warrant to Thomas Gibsoti,
with a two story bowed log houio and cabin barn
and about 25 acres cleared • ,Seized, taken in ez•
coition and to be sold as the property of Edward
B. Tipton.
ALSO, •
•• ' .
•
10Y virtue of a similar writ, issued out of the
same court and to me directed, will be sold
nt tho,same time and place, all the interest or
George Mason in a certain tract of land, situate
in Brady township, Clearfield county,- containing
200 acres, bounded bylaw! of Potarff,. load of
Fox & Co, on the north. and by land of Fox on
the east, with a cabin hause and stable. and a.
bout 2 acres cleared 'thereon. Seized, taken hi
execution and to be sold as the properly of George
TeY virtue of a writ of Vepditjoni Esponts hee
l/ ed out of the same court and to me directed,.
will be exposed to sale at the same time & plaii.
a certain tract of land, sicumin in Gibson township'
Clearfield county. (now Elk) commencing on the -
line of division between Daniel Miller and James
Mies land, thence along said land north 322 per.
cites 9.10 to a hemlock corner on the north side.
of the .81nnemehuning creek, thence again north
54 cast 167 perches to a rock oak, thence north
218 perches 9.10 ton post on the northern bons•
dary of tract No, 5470, thence east along said line
and by tract known by . No. 5469-311 perches
ro ilia - north" east - die - net - of . the . tract, - thence by
Now. 5463.& 5467 south 640 perches to the cox.-
net of the tract, thence west by Noe. 5392 sad
5391 west 445 perches to place of begiuninkcote
taining 1430 acres, being part of two tracks of land
surveyed on viarrants known by Nos. 5470 and
5471, with a Frame house & Sawmill, Grist Mill.
Lug barn and bearing orchard and 125 acres of
cl. aredliand thereon. Seized, taken in execution
and to be sold ,as the property of James Mit.
ALSO, -.
virtue ora similar writ, issued out til the
JO same court and to me directed, will be ex.
posed to sale at the same time and place,a eery
lain tract of land, situate in Gibson township.
Clearfield county (now ElM—commenting otithe
line of divisions between Dauiel Miller and James
Mix's Iritid, thence along said line north 323 per•
cites ,9-10 to a hemlock corner on the , north side
of the Sinnemahoning creek, thence again north
54 east 167 perches to a rock oak, thence north
218 porches 910 toe post on' tho northern Wen
drily of tract No. 5470, thence east along said
line and by tract known by No. 5469, 311 perch,
es to the north east corner of the tract thence by
Nos. 5392 & 5391 west. 445 perches to the place
of beginning—containing 1430 acres. being pa
of two tracts of land, surveyed on warrants kn.
by Nos, 5470 & 5471, with a Frame house .
mill, Grist mill, Log barn and Warms arch
125 acred of cleared land thereon. Sei
in execution and to bo sold as the propert •
Mix by JOHN STITFJ3,
Sheriff's Mo, their•
field, Jane-Pr-18494"
watent you saying something about
1.7 A., getting email
• sal soda
for your women to wash with t
, Yes, I'd thought of getting a little to try it and
sea irtvvould act so like a charm, as rye bollard
them say.
Well, I've heard those say that have used it
that it saves more than its cost in tha weary(
clothes while Washing, and clothes ere washed
with less than half tha Inbar.
R. V. WILSON
How do you sell it?
Only twelve and a half cents per pound. is
Put me up a dollars worth of it gny how.
Anything else in my linito-day. Any
Candies, Nuts, Figs, Oranges, Lemons or Cocoa
nuis to tohe home to the children. I've just re
ceived a lino lot of them from the city, together
with a good assortment of Family Medicines, Oils,
Paints, Dye•stuffs, and all kinds of coloring mate
rials and Varnishes. Yes, and somo ant rate
Cavendish Tubacco—alsooomo of the best heir
Spanish Cigars ever brought to the plane.
If you wish any of these thingi; I'll sell them to
you a LITTLE cheaper than you tan get them attY
where else in this county, If any. Of your neigh•
bun aro in %%ant of such things, just tell theta to
call at the sign of the
Gold' Mortar.
Clearfield, Juno 18, 1849. , '
saveaone . .
A LL persons aro hereby cautioned against hat. i
./.11. baring or trosting my v%ifo REBECCA oa•
my account—she having left my bed and board
%I/01)0111'mq just cause or,„provication. All pop.
sons are therefor° cattsionif • against her . ua I atial
determined to pay no6I t filer contracting at". ,,
4 ,
ter this dato. 4:;;;. ANCIB GOODAR*,. •
...
June 30. 1849.- - Va ' 4. • . •.4 , ,_..,
:
NEW GOODS..;
14
•
W. F. 1111i1N ha v e just reeeivett at,
." their old stand. - a full assortment of affilliire
of goods suuitable to the season, which they
to &epos° Wilt Small profits for good pay.
E. & W. F. IRWIN.
Clearfield. Juno 18, 1849,
Fai
Alarge assortment of G la t t Jan for sale l—sutk•
ablo for holding Preservei, Pickles or
dies, titc. They aro °fall sizes from.st
to a 'gallon.' %They' will be sold low gik.c**M.'
HENRY 1011AIN.
July 4,1849: . . .
• ' DISSOLUTION ' - •
01? partnership. The pE . ,.trulerehijilexist. '
ing bottveen John B. Stewart and Jetties T.
Caries : — undet the firm of .lotin - Wl3:ev r ieitli
wets dissolved on rite 31111 day of May J 849 ., ""
j... 113. STEWART:
. •• •J T CARTER. • •
Boocarie township. hilt' 2," 0349•--4 11 . • `.
• ,
Notice. • ••. •
-pions having accozg - ".""
AL, our books toill'please.eallf
inttnediate seitielineultherekli
GRANS
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ALSO,
Halloo, There I
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