El THE DOLLAR Cle.arfield, Pa., Ang. 8, 1849. Dfur WEAniEit.-:-Tho weather contin sues to. be extremely. dry. Corn, pats buck *heat St potatoes, are suffering very much. Without ram, in a very'few days,porn and buckwheat will be a total loss. , , • ,OrMuch ()four space is, occupied, this week with the late and interesting news 'train California, By this intelligence the raider will see that-after all the time spent in Congress on the question of slavery in Ctilifornia, the Californians claim the right of regulating that matter themselves. - It with a government—without _regard to the slave question—;-that they ,wanted. Our:Nails and Nail Routes. The manner hi Which this place has peen,supplied With the United States mail has always—with the • exception :of .verb brief intervals-r-bcen a just cause "Of 'coni plaint. • At . the last post-'route - letting i this route was advertised to be run "three times a week" on the , new pike, by way of- "Mot , tisdale and Clearfield to Curwensville."— All last fall . and winter Graham & ,Wil- San, the , gentlemen who got the 'contract, carried the mail according to the proposals of the 'Department—and 2 notwithstanding may & Eder ran a line'of opposition sta geti, reducing the price of passengers' faro about two-thirds, yet still we' are told they did a good. But some time in the spring the two lines were united, and since that no mail has been carried by way of "Mor- Tisdale. Clearfield," 4.c., at all.. They have left the road in tot:o,and supply the two places by a single horse mail, the one from Curwensville and t other from Phil ipsburg. These are the facts. 'Where the fault• lies, is another matter. If the contract is in accordance with the propotals issued by the department, then is the Department basely 'disregarded, and made the instru ment. of wonton putrage on an unoffending °community. But if tha contract is not in -accordance with those proposals, whether so originally, or since altered, and the con tractors have authority to do as they are now - doing—as some are disposed to be lieve—then is the Department still more guilty of wrong for regarding the represen tations made by the interested contractors, instead of inq9iring into the facts of the case. There is gross wrong committed somewhere. It is the duty of deputy post masters to report to the head of the depart ment all failures and irregularities in the arrival of the mails, and we presume our postmaster has performed his duty in this respect. If he has, then is the department entirely at fault for not compelling its a gents to fulfill their contract. It is all idle to say that thisrood is more +expensive, or harder to run, or longer, than the other. It is, true that it costs less to run daily on opc road than tri-zccckly on two difrerent roads. But when they make , a contract, and get pay for running by way of Morrisdale and Clearfield, they should be compelled to 'do so. Under the present arrangement,_letters going from this place, either' east or west, •are detained at Curwensville more than twenty-fonr hours longer than they would be i f the mails were carried according to the way the-proposals were issued. How our iitizens, and particularly our business men, continue to bear with this ill-treat ment, is more than we can account for.— From week to week—and at times from, , day to day—we have been flattered with the•promise that the next day, or next week, would restore us our rights. The prospect is no fitirer now than it was-four months alio, and we therefore call upon 'our citizens, one and all, to wait no longer, but to make a formal demand on the De partment to do us justice, by compelling the contractors to fulfill their contract, or 'to throw it up; or, let us call on the De partment to send an agent here, to exam ine our route, and then, if it appears im practicable to carry the mail , as it ;kr jaelicarried, we shall complain no more. Attempt to muder a Wifeby her Hus baneb--The New York Globe, July • 13, says: YesterdaY morning, shortly after 6 o'clock, the lower part of Broome street was thrown 'into considerable excitement by the cry of murder, proceeding from the hottoe No. 72, occupied by Fernando Mi llar and family. On entering the place, ihey found Mrs. Dular tying insensible on ;tliii_floor, while blood poured freely from several awful gashes on her head,. from blows inflicted with a-hatchet, by her hus band. The accused was arrested and come .mitted for examination. - The knit of Francisco Rey. The New York' Herald announces that the general government have ordered the Home kiquadroi to Oka, to demand tho restoration of Francisco RoyckildePtinelY abducted from New Orledris, it ; isliupposed with the c.onnivanci of the Spanish Consul, We hope this so. If it should prove 'to be true. andlio facts of filet:metre not misstated, We'Shall bib :midi* the first to 1 4040 , 9 patswtic promptitude .; of the abmstratlan ofGeneral Taylor.--Persn sykeinkn, -• LATEST TELEGAAPIIIC. DESPATOIIES. 4 Seven Days Later From Europe. - - Yrohl ille!Pennsylianran. Debates' in the _English Parliantent—Ri. ots Trelarkl—Arrest of the Prince of Canino in France—Return of the Pope —Successes of Garibahli-; Vain of Venice, ctc., of.c. • Jeitrt, N. 8., • - Thursday, Aug. 2, Bi, P. - M. ' The 'steamship Cambria, Capt. S non; arrived at Halifax at 3 o'clock this morning, and will be , duo at Boston at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND. Parliament is to be prorogued,.on the flth. A motion,: which Lord • Brougham previously announced his intention to make, as refbren* to the French expedition in Italy, was upon' tho table of Peers on Friday. The restitution embodied a wide range •of subjects, and implied a direct cen sure of the foreign policies of the.govern 'not, and, it is undershiod that the envoys and agog:Qin Northern . Italy, and in Sici ly,' will be 'firiiy Policed.' • • IRELAND---nroxs-.-Trrt enorlf. • On the 12th; , a very rerious riot took place between a party of armed Orange- . men and Catholics, near Castle William, in the county of Down. The Orange par: ty having celebrated the day, it being the anniversary : . of the battle. of Anghran, at Tullymoro, & being on' their march home, whilst passing a. defile called Dolly's Brne; found their path waylaid. All the pEtsses and surrounding hills were occupied by an immense number of Roman Catholics, pro vided with forks , and fire-arms, and plain ly conternplating a general massacre. The Protestants aided by a small party of police and military, stood upon their de fence; and succeeded in forcing their way through the gap, after a short struggle in which 40 or 50 persons are said to have been killed or wounded on both . sides,— which the greater proportion being of the Roman Catholic party; 38 Ribbonmen had been taken prisoners •on Friday. Two medical gentlemen drove through the coun try, round about the scene of the contest, with the view of adritinistering relief to those who were wounded, but they were refused admittance at every house where they called. ' Romn.—Preparations a making at Rothe, which leads to the Wel that Pius 9th is expected to return to the Quirinal. The French are doing all they can in dis tributing money freely to get up a cry in his favor but in vain.. Garibaldi has succeeded in making his escape good from the French Division, who were put upon a false scent, and he is now in the mountains of Abbruzzi. Previous to his departure from Rome, he had - secu red ammunition and military stores. Another account states that Garibaldi is on the Neopolitan frontier where he has been joined by, another body of troops, & formed it is said a body of 20,000 men. VENICE. The recent operations against Venice have been discontinued in couSequence of the fatal prevalence offever and sickness amongst the Austrian`troops by the excess sive heat and hard work. . TUE REVOLUTION IN Hu zvaAiti.—A Turkith Aruhaesaric4 in Paris .rcceivecLa dispatch on the 19th inst, by courier, an nouncing that the Polish General Bern had again completely defeated the Russians under the command of Leurs, in Transyl vania, and that the latter had been obliged to take refuge in Wallachia, with a small remnant of his army. Advices from Vienna, of the 12th of July, state that Buda and Pesth had sur rendered to the Austra-Russian troops on the 11 th inst, without resistance. From a report of Gen. Haynau, addres sed to the Emperor of AuStria, it appears that a very sharp conflict took . place on the 11th becore Cement between the com bined armies and the Magyars. The Hungarians fought with fierce.impetuosity but the Austrians claim the.victory. Another and probable more reliable ac count 'of this battlb states that 180 pieces of cannon were bro't into the field by the Hungarians, and theloss sustained by the latter and artillerymen, may he estimated frOm 'the circurnstance, that several °Nile guns had to be secnrcd by the ditch Meis ter (1) in Finly. Nothing could be more complete than the defeat of the united Rust armiesunder— Ha,ynau. He was obliged to fall back on Rauh where his headquarters are'at present, and which city is filled with wounded. He.had been obliged to send 800 wounded t9Presburgh. But for the timely arrival of the Russians to cover his. retreat, Haynau and his staff I would' have been taken. • Tin SPANISII CONSUL. DIFFICULTY. ORLEANp; A1.41 . 15t I. The trial of the Spanish Consul,charged with the abduction of the young Spaniard, Rey, was proceeded with yesterday. One of the witnesses testified that the Consul, several weeks previous to the al)• duction, had sent for him, and offered to pay him well, if he would seize Rey,' and .nut him on board' of uvissel bound for ilavartnah. Others *expressed their firm conviction that Rey was made drunk, and put on Ixerd. the Schooner, which immedi. ately left fo'r Havannalf. The evidence is very kitiongmainst the Consul. Prieek of Flour'and Grpln. The lollowffig statement aili show , the priios of Flour.and Groin aide isevenst plates mentioned at Tit latest dales ~, iniur. Wheat. Cora. Oats. Philadelphia A l 4 75 06 60 3 0 New York. 11 ° 475 1 10. 62 32.. Beaton. 500 110 -60 35 Baltimore. . 4 62. 103 55 ,27 Pittshurre ;3 62 q 0 40 f 6 Clearfield. „6 00 .1 26 , ".: 011'ORTINT ALL penioua indebted to the lato "Zonate 'of. fire, fo eaberription tit job worldmutt make rettlement On'or beibre the approaching &ptember coot. If those who neglact -Olt timely notice, are put to rot, It will be their own fault. Committees of Vigilonee.oppointed by the Dem orratieltanding Committe 'of Cletiffield • County..., BcccarinJoinn Shoff, Jtic - bb Leonard, J. B. Stewart. Bel4--George 'Miters, Mehaffy, Jacob W. Campbell, W. T. Gilbert, Chas. Ellis. '1 a ' Burnside--James McMurray,. Henry Nell; John Yoiing, David Fulton, Edward King. Dradford--Jaceb Pearce, W. K. Wrig ley, Maj. V. B. Holt, Win. Hoover, John W. Kylar. Boggi---ioseph Stites, I. L. Barrett, J. H. Turner, Johri Kephart. Brady—B. Bonsai!, 'I. Draucker, Dr. G. Wilson, Roswell Luther' Wm. Rishel. Chest--S. J. Tozer,' William Tucker. Covington 7 —F. Coudriet, S. Maurer, S. Bradford. Decatur—Wm. Hughes, sen., Joseph McClarren, John Shaw, Thomas Mays. Ferguson—Wm. L. Moore,, William McCracken,.Matthew BlOom. , • Fax—Jas. Moorhead, Carr.'• • Goshen-:-Jaeob Flegal, W. L. Shaw, G. IL Kline, I. W. Graham. - Girard—Abram Kylar, Wm. Nelson. Huston—Philip Hevener. Jordon—Joseph Patterson, D. McKee- Oen; P. Wise, 'E• gommoford, Geo. Erehard John U. Chase.. Sarthaus---Geo.:Buclier, James Gun sallas Jacob Kunes. La"wience—A. H. Shaw, Nicholas K: McMullen, G. D. Goodfellow, Wiliam A. Reed, William Mapes. Morris—S. C. Thompson; Thomas Ky lar' John W. Irvin,Evans Hunter. Pike—S. Way, S. Evans,Geo. Condo. Isaac Bloom, Esq., Wm .- S.*Porter, J. A: T. Hunter,George B. Dale. n- Pen Win. Johnson, P. Dailey, Jo seph Stugart. Union--Westley Horn, Peter Laboroe, jun., Elias Horn. Woodward—Robert Henderson, G. W. Shoff. Borough—Win, CAVelch, J. F. Wea ver, James H. Adfinyr .. MARRIED—On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. M. T. Merwiri, Mr: JAMES C. WHITEHILL, to MISS HANNAH M. MORTI MER, all of this place. - . Compound Syrup of Tar 4- Wood..Naptlia, FOR TIM PREVENTION AND CURE OF Pulmonary Consunytion,.Plcurisy, .gron chitis, Chronic Sore Throat Liver Complaint, Asthma, Chronic Affectionkof the Kithvys, 4-c. More proof/—Another astonishing Curd ! Three plus ago, in eons( (repel) of over e'en wt. in assisting to linnet' a bind, I ruptured u blood ves• set in my ,lungs. which vt. as followed by profuse spitting of blood, and consequent debility, so that I .had to stop wink. I procured the best medical treat ment, but the bleeding recurred very often, accom. primed ith fever. In a short lime a cough came on, with great oppression, hectic lever and night sweets. Thus I went on, gradually growing None. and I berme .completely discouraged. until three months ago. I maJo a trial of THOMPSON'S Gust poti.grievnup op which I 'used regularly for three montlii.during which lime I gradually impro ved, and I now , bear my testimony to Its value, as Mc only medicine vs hich.bent fitted me, and has re stored the 19 licalth. • Pinup HOLDEN. 'Ms invaluable met! cone to prepared at the N. E. tamer 01-Filih-and - Sproco streate, Plittridelnhia. Prepared and sold by NEY DICKSON, N. E. coma of FIFTH" and . ...iPIWCE strc is, Phil - - Sold by 4. 51 HILL Clem;field, ... and by Druggists generally. Prue 50u ur el 00 per bailie • CAMP MEETING. ' VIP • . Peentiskton a ramp M7ting for the Cearfichl.Cirroil of c 111.. mi tlist Protett• )) not Choy, will ho held on land o lion. Jag. T Leonard. 4 mile. east of the borough ciClenrfielti, on the new turnpike; to ennames,re on Friday, Aaguat 24.11; 1841 filitikierd oral members of all . Evnt.gelirnl dClloflllllsllt fIP. and the publlc generally, are, int:tril to attend and participate in the eel-vices Of the meeting. J. K. lIELMBOLD, Clearfield CircUit. A ui. 7.1 i *45. CAMP MEETING. Camp Meeting •vtll be held cr. the lend of Mi. ill John %Whams, near the Lutheran C mili, in Jordon township, to commence on Thursday the :ed of August nest. No trafficking will be permitted within. three Miles of„lhe meeting. There will he riccommoda flubs in tn . . neighborziood, lue vi.iir ry P. 11IcENALLt. July 25.'40. NOTICE. WE aro. determined to hove nll our accounts ?flitted. Those& more then fivo years' stam ding will bo left for collection without nuttier no. leo. Mr. Powell tvilt give his n hole nitention un ill the tiriktif September nest to tlio settling of the Pooh?_ . BIGLER 4:14 POWEL4... pg. Ist. '4O. Chi' Newspapers are informed that the tothsrri- V 5 hers are extensively engaged in the mann. facture of PRINTING INK of every color and qua iiv., which they knOw to ha equal -to ail, manufactured, and which they Will soil at tba lowest prices Or Casio. As they aro. determined that their ink' shall recommend 'itself they only solicit Orta - i`RIAL of it, relying upon its merits for future patronage. Their colored inks are warran , led• superior to any manufactured. -A circular containing prices, &o, will be sent to those who desire it.,,Orders Alf cash on city agents, accepted. irrPublisgers of newspapers inserting this ad. vertisement to the :amount of 62 and sending us a copy of the paper, hy,remitting $ 5, at any lime, will receive a 90 lb, keg of Ewe Newsinki. ' • ' • ADAMS &CO, : Steam. Printing lrik Works'. Phila.. ‘, Agents for the sale of new and 'second jinn. Paining ,Maierial., , , july3o, To Families. • Alarge tissorienent of salti—stilt ablo for holtliiis Peeserveri . duty, /Ire. • They tiro; °fail sizes (rum a half pin to a gallon. They will ha sold low Air cosh. • ' 'HENRY LORAIN. July 4:1849 • • REGISTER'S ,NOTICE. NOTICE to here l, glean tool! ee.-A- - end other persons inteteated accounts have been pained and taro 'dike or Cflearflold county,. will be presented 19 the Orphans ly far confirmation And tillovont September next, in the Court hot of Clearfield. , • .• . let. The occount , of Micheal nu edmintetratoni °Oho ' estate or Ct Pike townehtp, deeenaed ••• WM. C. WE • July 14, 1849. , • ang: THOMPSON'S Tvoge.aviti, N J., March 18,'46 PRINTER 3 PALL 'EIpECTION. E are requested, by o nutqber-bf our fello*.ritizens to announce the name ' off` Dr Jonri• P Harr, of Fergiwsk, township, as 'a candidate for a seat in the next 'Legislature, subject to the action of the Democratic party. July 3. WE are authorized to announce that , Capt. HENRY B. BEIBSEL; Of the borough of Clerircield, is a candidate for the Legislature--subject to 'the action of the Democratic party of Clearfield county. July 14, '49.—pd . , . . WE are authorized to announce that JAMES M'Grizit, Esq., of Bell township, 'is a candidate for the Legisla. ture—subject to the action of the Demo cratic party of Clearfield county. ' ' %ATE are authorized to announce Wu.- mot J. HEMPHILL, of 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. PASSMORE, of Pike township, as a candidate for the office of Sherif of Clearfield county, at the ensuing General election—subject to the action of the Democratic party. june 19. Messrs. EDITOIig: P LEASE annbunco• tho name of , • Jour; B. Krhatt, • of Morris town ship, as a candidate foi the office of Sher iff, at the ensuing election, subject to the decision of the lAnbcratic party. June 30. MANY CITIZENS. IA7 E are requested to announce the V name of JAMES WRIGLEY, of the borough of Clearfield, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic Tarty. • july 5. e EING , authorized; we hereby an nounce Major JANES Btoom, of Pike township, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Clettrfield county--subject to the action of the Democratic party. ft) SING autcorized , we • hereby an -111) nounce fond , 4 Lorre), of Lawrence township, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff—subject to the action of the Dem obratic party of Clearfield county. 'Messrs. Ed ito'rs:—Please announce the name of ALEXANDER CALDWELL, of Pike township, as a, candidate for, theoffice of Sheriff—:subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party of Clearfield county: . • Messrs... Moore 4- Hemphill :=Please announce the name of WiLmut M. Mc- Cumouotti, of Woodward township, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff—subject to the decisive ,vote of the good citizens of Clearfield county. Yours, BEING authorized, we hereby" an nounce CHRISTIAN POTTARFF, of the borough of Clearfield, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer—subject to the: action of the Democratic party of Ora rfield rzunty-..- _ .13 EING authorized, We hereby an ) nounce NICHOLS, jr., of Lawrence township, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer—subject to the action of the Democratic, party of Clear field county. WING authorized; we hereby nn: nounce Josrmt HUNTER, of Brad ford township, as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner—subject to the notion of the Democratic party of Clear field county. EING authorized, we hereby an nounce WILLIAM 'ALEXANDER, Esq., of the borough of Clearfield, as a candidate for the office County .Commissione r— subject to the action of the Democratic party of Clearfield county. pd.., ESSRS. Editors :—Please announce JACOB K. PEARCE, of Bradford township, as a candidate for County Com , missioner, at the ensuing election—subject to the action of the Democratic party ofl Clearfield county. B. Bavaria ty, Augr 3, 1849. FELLOW-CrrizEris:—l offer myself as a candidate for the office ofCounty Commie sioner—subject to the action of the' Dem. cratic party of Clearfield county, SAMUEL SHOFV, E!NG authorized, we hereby an nounce CHRISTOPHER KnATZEn, Esq., of the borough of Clearfield, as a canditate .for the office of County Aud itor—subject to the action of -the Demo cratic party of Clearfield county. JOSEPH- H. JONES, r . z , ill ESPI:C .r i .F . u . , L . e L n y .. D I n N , 1 - ---- . t o Lid firm„. . 11 . 1 1 .! 1 easterners that he snit con- Mop linuei 'hie business at his old 'stand, whore he is prepared to etecute all orders ir, bus line of bosmetov M. 1110,11111 satisfaction of hie cos Miters. He t‘argants work of his mania ware le be °Oho best material, or well as of the latest elle of fashion. - Ho Abu bar a general assort• men, or ' • • - . • • • • ; . ii3Vatig ZMID•GALMIIIOO of all kinds. no fullulAli, viz:, Women& Calfskin Boots, do Gaiter Shoes, do Gaiter' Pumps, Men's fine calfskin 'roots,'sewed ; coo coarse boots', sewed, flo pegged; do do. boots, . 'lined; do Ajip boots, lined Mens fine Monroe boots ;do fine shoes •do fine pumps; do coarse IVlonroe boots ; do do shoes ;` loys boots aril shoes kinds pr great ond ' Wes taken in lEt sk....n Hetelllook end shoe■ et the Neiket pekoe. retitled. " 3te: .1. • Sheriff's Sales. pY virtue of a writ of „Pied ratios; 'issued onl .11UP•orthe CoUrt of Commun Picini of Cleivfleld rowdy, and to mo directed Hill be eXpinuid to pub , lic sale' nethe Conn House. in the BottiUgh ill Clearfield, ob Monthly . the :8d day 'of Sepfemher neat, :a certain tract ut Jan% situate In Beccoria township, Clearfield county. containing 68 Acres 16 (*relies. beginning at a hertifdek thence by George Aloore's surrey north 154 pee. rhea fa a poet. thence by John Witrher•suredy west 13 perches' to a hemlock, thence by Emit. uel Reigart eolith 154 perches to' a post. thence eost, by -,samba 75 perches to place of beginning, being out of the north east corner of the Enionii• el Reig,nri survey, with a cabin house and stable. and about 10 acres cleared thereon. Seized, w hen in execution , and tube sold as the property of James Wrstur. ALSO,' BY'‘ititto of a sunder writ. tooted out attic , ' somerutin and to me directed, will he sold at the some time and plate. certain tract.ul land, situate in Beer erie townslitp, Clearfield county. containing 110 acres 40 perches, begin• ning at a peat corner in the south nes! corner ill the tract, thence north by Witten Wilsim's surrey 147 perches to avoid. toy 'awl 'cold to John D Miller by 11. Philips 127 perches 210 to post thence south 147 perches; thence west by John Gibson's survey 127 NI.. bee 2 10 to place of be. ginning, being out of the eolith west corner of troll surveyed on warren' to Thomas Gibson, with a two story hewed log house , and cabin barn and phial; 25 tiered clewed Seized, taken in ex' erittion nnJ to bo sold as the property of Edward 13. Tipton, ALSO, ,irtuo of n Eon ar ar torn. issued out of the 11.1" woe (milt and to mo directed, nitl he sold at !ho some time and place, all the interest of George Mason in a certain tract of land, situate in Brady lounsliip, Clearfield county. euntaintog 200 erre.. bounded by land of romrft land of " Fox & Co on the north, and by land of Fox on the east. with a cabin house snit statute. and it. built 2 acres cleared thereon. Seized, taken in execatiun and to Witold es the property of George Mason ALSO, 1101 Y virtue of o Aril 01 Ventlitioni Eeponos issti• ed out of the some court and to nie &reeled. will be exposed to sale at the same time & place. a certain tract uf , land, situate in Chest township Clearfield county, surveyed un warrant datid 1193 granted to.folin Carmody, beginning at a pull by It hemlock. thence by land or Jahn Graft ' north 40 deg. west 115 perches to n birch, 'hence by land of J. &J. Need. nest 216 perches to a hickory and maple, thence south 160 perches to n maple, thence north 7.2 perches to the begto• rung—containing 2828 acres and allowance. with four inlw silo% houses, three barns and about 80 acres cleared thereon. Seized, taken in elects lion and to be sold as the property of Elias Herd & Salmon J. Tozer, and with notice to B Wood, D. Wood end J. Wood, terra tenants. by JOHN sTITEs, 8% if. Sher,drs Office, Clear fie'd. June 12. 1849. MILLERB6 MANLEY , gall a Erlia AND (glEtalrli MAKIERS. mIE subscribers having entered into partner • dl. ship in the above named bosineari respectful. ly solicit a share of public patronage. They flat. ter themselves that they can furnish work - to ell persaiisr who may bo pleased to call. to their en• tire satisfaction. They will keep on hand Cabinet-work and Windsor Chairs of every description. Upholstered chairs made to order. ALSO, Dentist, Invalid, and Chamber Chairs—Chair Beds and Bed Chairs. 9Tlio Bed Chair can I.e converted from the Arm chair to a complete bed in two minutes, and alst will fold to the small compass that can be car• ried under the arm. It is particu'arly suitable for Military officers and Professional , gentlemen N. B..—Cuffins made in the neaten manner and 'On the shortest notice. CHARLES MILLER. • ROBERT MANLEY. C;earfirld. July 23. 1849 —6al JULY 27, '49. =I NEW CONFECTIONARY Late from Philadelphia. IE sub.eriber would ingirm the public) that he has opened a coNvEcTioriaar and GROCERY Moat in Curwensville, at his old stand consiating 01 White & Brown( Stigar, Honey, Syrup & Orleans Molasses, Coffee, Young fly- son, Imperial ` & Black Tea,Semitz' sweet spiced Chocolate, do o Clay's, Nutmegs; Cloves, Cinnamon, Allspice, Ginger, Pepper, Saleratus, Indigo, To bacco, Segars, Candies of all kinds, Rai sons, Sugar biscuit, Stove & Shoe black ing of new and superior quality—Also Lemon Syrup, 'Mead, Pies, Cakes of all kinds, Almonds, Creamnuts, Filberts, English Walnuts, Pecarrnuts, Pea nuts, . all of the best quality,-' which can be tes . ted by trying them. JAMES H. FLEMING. Curwensville, July 18, .'49.-3t ORPHAN'S COURT SALE, icor virtue set sit order ul the rphuns Court of .11UP Clearfield county, they , be exposed to putdic sale on Monday the ji of Sepienstic next, at the coati hones-in :( rough of Clcnr- 4 fi.lit, the following described estate, late the' property of Mary Campbell. di, viz-100 acres of unseated timber laud in !An enca township. situate near the wale's or Little Clearfield creek —bounded on the south by Ltiol of I. Thompson, by land of 13igler & co. on the cast. J. J. Read oti the north, and by land now in possession of Jo siah Campbell on the Welt, TFAINIS:--ale third rash on confirmation of sale, balance in 2 equal annual payments thereat. ter with Interest, to be secured by bend et snow. gage on the ',remises; SYM. BIGLER, Es'r. Jilts 23 1849 . Ark PkfirATlg SALE• 2: .3 w ait; subscriber offers to sell tho fob . r. q i lia ing described real estate. The farm r n %%bleb ho resides in Penn township, Clearfield county, containing 75 acres— , 4o of HMO) is cleared. under good fen, rcs and.in a good slate of ruitiPation. The im• prevenient, races gaud two story Frame House. and Immo batik Barn, and also a good Apple Or. chard. !NIB' tidier alit buildings necessary for farm and a srever.feihng spring of tauter at the poor. Also, . . Another place in the same tuwnship. containing 121 aeres—mpatly timber land.' with la erier un• der cultivation. The first is situated un the . pub• lie mad leading from Cure enst ilia to Ptinitsu.• rawney, and hnlf a' mile from Muor'e's Mill -'• This' property will be said on very reasonable teram.• Fur further particulars apply lo • ' ' GAIIRETSON MUNSON. Jo'ne 27. 1849:-4 pd 01 , HIV WOODS dc WlLSON:having assoc i ate d AL! meruseives,,,tugettivr m the Prio ril'Aledi s Lhg. offer their proresootvil iiervices, to the p eop l e nnil surrothitling country. I n 4 0 dangerous the unremitting, tittentloo of bulb will bogiVon without. estin cillage• IgrAll calls from a , distance v