!,.,'..:, - .2:THE - DOLLAR:. - •::;:IV.I .riti i I el :C . '; Pik,. /lilt.; - 31' .1849 DECLINATION. TO.HE PUBLIC. After mature reflection upon. matters tonticeted with my own personal affairs, ttnd cilreumstances connected with the be. rnocratic party, I have concluded to with draw' from the contest for County Treas urer.' F. G. MILLER. 'Aug. 28, 1849. 'SEIPTVABER COURT.—Next week the ne*irial of Lorantz Allman, for the mur iler of his brother, is expected to occupy .the court nearly the whole week. To gether with taking notes of this trial, ob taining now subscribers, and receiving pay froni old ones, we expect to spend a busy week of it. Our Paper.—The contents of this num- Ler connot titil to please the generality of our readers. The highly important news front Europe, as well as , an interesting let ter from California together with a largo nssortnient of miscellaneous news, cannot fail to make all our subscribers fully satis fied with their Dollar. • Important Arrival! It is with reatpleasure that the are ena bled to announce that the mail stages have ro-commenced running through this place, according to the contract ' ‘l : ith the Depart ! ment. The first tripetw made on Wed nesday last- If our remarks a few weeks ago, calling the attention of the Department to the con duct of its agents on this line, contributed 'in any degree to the accomplishment of this result, we feel very liberally rocom . pensed. • Printing the Laws. ' At:a .meeting of the editors in the 10th Congressional district,—held for the pur pose of appointing a delegate to the edito rial Convention to be held at Harrisburg, in Novendber next, the following resolu tion lits unanimously adopted: • Risolved, That we address a letter to the Senatorial and Representative candid ates in this district, at the coming fall elec tion, requesting them to vote for and sup port that most popular measure, the Pub lication of the Laws in the newspapers of the State, and we recommend to our breth ren in other districts to take similar steps. We have not yet heard of any meas ures being taken for the appointment ofa delegate to represent the editorial corps of this, district in that convention, and, as we consider the measure one of very great importance to the interests of the press, we hope that it will not be neglected. What do the editors of this district say to hold ing a conference at Smicksburg on Tues. day the 16th day of October next? The Struggle in Hungary. The struggle of the brave Hungarians or Or National Independence, presents 'luny incidents bearing a strong resem !lance to the struggle of our forefathers . in 776, to free these their Colonies from the oke of the British Crown. They have ad their Bunker Hill, their Trenton, their randywine, and lately their Saratoga.— , lay they, too, have a Yorktown. Invasion of Cuba. From a Proclamation issued by Presi •nt TAYLOR, it appears that tile govern ent are in possession of reliable informa •n that an extensive movement is on foot, tending throughout various parts of the .untry, embracing many officers of dis tion, for the invasion of the Island of ba. If this be so, it is bad enough, and .uld be stopped, but we incline to the lief that the facts are greatly exaggem- KrWe have inserted the Prospectuses tge Union and the Republic, the two ding political papers printed at Wash: on. We desire to know what is go on in the political world, and -to give r readers a faithful sketch thereof, 'eh can only be_done by carefully watch , g the movements of these two papers. • LOOM Neal's Gazette, Aug. 26, Abduction of Bey, at New Orleans. 'We stated last week that "* had —one • .r. Havtuina of his own accord , and such, that time, was the genertil impression, o arrival, of the stearashipFalcon at New rk, however, has changed the aspect of irs. It seems that as soon as the ves /:, in . which Rey was brought, had arri at Havanna, our consul, 'suspecting a t something was wrong, requested to go board. What followed, we give in the Ids of the N. Y. Herald. • Adler scene little delay, the request was • rated ; 'but the Consul was , aecoinpddiqd a Spanish officer and a file of sOldiers the ship. As sOoff as had appeared the deck, Roy Was interrogited as to ther he left New Orleans voluntarily, • of his own free will, ,or not? - He re . „under the ihfluence of fear, that he eave-that -city. voluntarily'. The Con , in remarked that, he,ha.d nothing fur - ta say, and . Wept on shore. •a afterwards Rey was removed from ..eel and plaeedin prison but in the meantime he managed•to sendtwo letters to the American CensUl, stating that ho was forced to admit that he•left New Or lean_e voluntarily under threats, and he wished to retract his Statement. Instead Of leciving New Orleans voluntarily, he was ;forcibly abducted therefrom and con veyed.to Havanna, and ho. prayed the pro tection of the American Government As soon as our Consutreceived this startling intelligence, he applied to the authorities for permission to see Rey 'again. Three days after this application was made, ho was informed by thorn that Rey was in prison, and that the Consul could have no interview with him. • SuCh was the position of this cxtraordi. dazjr. matter at the time of the sailing of the Falcon. In the meantime, the Spanish Consul at New Orleans, has been bound over with his accomplices to answer the charge of abducting Rey. What steps will our gov ernment take to vindicate the honor of our soil? GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. He w1 . .0 betrays another's secrets, be cause ho has' quarrelled with him, was never worthy of the sacred nameoffriend; a breach of kindness on one side. will not justify a breach of trust on the other. "One of the rarities , of life,". Says Eli za Cook, "is a woman thorouffhly satisfi ed with her daughter-in-law.!' 7b be read tfcice.—People of mean Ca+ pacifies always despise and ridicule more what is above the reach ortheir own intel lect, than that which is below its standard. A . Female Mei dfant;-Tha Princess of Orange owns eleven stetiniers, With which she trades to different ports in EuFopei go ing occasionally with ,her own • ventures as supercargo. .Father Matthew visited'Dper Island on Wednesday, and went into•all the charlt. able institutions there, and administered the pledge to about 130 of the imitates, and iii the afternoon dined with tho'Bos ton port physician, Dr. Moriarty. A letter in the New York Tribune-from: Panama, states that one thousand *natives of Panama had died of cholera since its commencement. The students of the University of Virgi nia, have determined to erect a monument to Thomas Jefferson, as a, token of their respect for his memory, • and their appre ciation of the benefits which they have de rived from his labors. The following is said to be a correct es ] timrite of the number of' slaves i the fol lowing countries :—United State , 3,095,- 000; Brazil, 3,250,000 ;Sparns 1 colonies r 900,000; Dutch colonies, 85,000 ; South American Republics, 145,000; African settlements, 30,000. ' Total, 7,500,000. In 1835, only thirteen years ago, there were not 5,000 white inhabitants between Lake Michigan and the Pacific ocean.— Now there arc nearly 1,000,000. A machine has been invented entitled a "fire annihilator," which by a powerful application of vapor; extinguishes a most intense fire in a few seconds. Mr. Cobden says that Russia has an ar my on paper without a commissariat, a navy without sailors, and a military chest without a farthing in it. It appears that the California mania hi not only extended to Europe, but to the very antipodes thems4ves! At Sidney, New South Wales, ten ships, averaging 500 tons each, were fitting out to take pas sengers to the gold-mines ot' California. .• The New Hampshire Legislature, at its` recent session, provided that; hfler the:sec ond Tuesday in March next, the, day ofthe State election, no lie-ow:shall-1p granted for the sale f liquors;'eXeept, for medici nal or mechanical' purposes'. '' • A man's sentiments' tire developed -by his conversation; judgment by,ivhat he with-holds:... . • The Art, Union of" Cincinnati are en. deavoring to purchase of Mr. Robb, of N. Orleans; his copy . .Of PcTer's Q-reek Slave. It is offered to - them for $B,OOO. The Cambridge ChroniCle attributes dis ease, even cholera, to the use of meats kept on ice till putrification takes place, which is very quick in hot weather. Most house keepers, we Suppose, arc aware that meat should never come in actual contact with ice. - Frederick Smith,. who Was tried last week in Adams county, Pa„'-ibr the mur der of Frederick Fti l atmllear Arendtsville, in November last, - *as 4uilty of murder in the find liggree. Hit' counsel have filed a motion; for kroWtrial. CHAROE OF Munnin.--Asaac Underhill, a fattier of Seacaucus, in.il‘tortli Bergen township, Hudson cOunty,N. J., w,com rnitted to jail, by Morris K. Crane; - Oro.. nor of Hudson county, for the murdet_lof Thomas- Mygin, a blacksmith, .wro ,we learn, went to Mr,. U's house, and charged hini with taking improper liberties with his wife. Mr. U. said he would not talk with him upon such a subject and told him to go away or he would shoot him. The man, however, refuscld to so, and Mr U. is re, ported to have gone into the.honse for his pistol with which he shot him.. FATAL ACCIDENT AT Geri May. —:At Cape May, on Monday the 20th instant, a young German, named Lewis Wiss, was drowned in the-creek near Seheßinger's landing,, about three quarters of a mile from the bathing ground. The enferlo: nate man vide on a •plank,, paddling about the water, when he slipped off and drown ed: .A correspondent ;of - the - Sun says that tharro were several' persons standing on the shore of the creek, not one orwhom made the least effort to save him. His body hos not yet been recovered. The Florida War. Erom the, FlOritle Republicin Aug• 16. A report reached Jacksonville, on Tuns , day evening last, of the appearance of In dians at Barber's, about thirty-two miles in a nOrth:west direction from here. The non-arrival of the,Tallahassee stage at its usuel hour on Tnesday morning, created some apprehensions that the report was true.. The stage arrived about teno'clock l et night, and from Mr. Dexter, who came down in it, we learn tho particulars. While, Mr. Barber was absent on Monday morning, a servant woman 'reported that she counted twelve. Indians near thehouse. A dispatch was sent for Mr.B., who exam ined tho spot where the Indians were said to have been seen, and found the grass trampled. The stage reached his house about supper , time, and while the horses were changing, Mrs. Barber ran in, great, ly terrified, from the kitchin, saying that guns had been snapped at Mr. B. from outside of the house, the reptirts of which were distinctly heard. She exclaimed the Indians were upon. them, and begged all the men to stand by. A hasty prepar ation for defence was made and the party remained in ;MS hoiise all night expecting an attack.: ' On Tuesday morning, about sunrise, a negro man belongipg to Mr. 8., who had been sent on Monday, to gather in some fodder, and for whose safety some feats,=had iii=en felt, made his appearance, and'refierted that he had been carried a way;iw.hile'af*ork,"by four Indians and a .negp, who had detained him, and asked himlfnuinher.•of questions, akil released him on condition that ho would' meet them again at 12o'clock on Tuesday. He de scribed,tho four men as Indians, having rings itirtheli• ears, and long hlack hair, and irayn;tinittlLo black Man aCte'd'as.iii , terperte?.4omaxlitei belie4es -that, the nieCAn gulitecrit's suchx-fiV44nmitt.tobery:-'l_lP btatetiiing the'rep4klf:the'nfan, gath er 'ed 'ieveralphighheraainl'-irent in per 'suit,but Niasioe:l4 . 4 . a oeatt e'elnek on TuesdaPfttern*;•;*heti the 'stage left.' No one_ 'could ' haVe expected to have seen Indiiins.iii'thietitne in that neighlinr hood, and if the party seen piovo = such, it is probable that there is a greater number, and that they are on their way to the Okefenokee, an old rendezvous in the late war. P.OI.ITICAI louse of Represcntatives.. , --Mt Congrcss. The following political division of the members of the next• House of Represen tatives we find in a late number of the Washington Uniofi; and believe ,it to be correct: Already Elected. Liemocruts. Whip. F. Soil. Maine - 5 2 Vermont - 1 2 New Hampshire 2 1 1 Massachusetts - 8 1 Connecticut - 3 1 New York - 1 32 Rhode Island - 1 New Jersey • 1 4 Pennsylvania - 8 15 1 Delaware - 1 Virginia - 14 :1 North Carolina 3 0 . -- South Carolina 7 ,im • ...1 -- Georgia • 4 4 Ohio. - 10 8 2 Illinois - 6 1 Michigan - 2 1 Indiana 8 1 Wisconsin 1 1f; 1 lowa - 2 'Missouri - 5 - Arkansas - 1 Kentucky= . ' '4_ 6 —• Tennesse ' 4 Alabama - ; 5 2 Texas-- 2 , . Florida • 1 ' - 102 ' 102 0 7b 'be •Elected—.Estintate. i . • Democrat.. ‘Viii v. F. Soil, R. Islail..(Aug. 241) 1 : Vermonfr(Sept; 4) —., ?..-lAss'setts, (do 10 -- ,M a, (Oct. 3 3 Ohio, - (Oct. 9 1 t,ouisiana, ' Nov:6) 3 j Mississippi, Nov. 5). 4 - Add number lectcd, 10 1 102 Total - 114 107 10 The next House Nsjil be composed of 231 voting members—Th'e delegates from Min csota and Oregon Territories (Messrs. Sibley and Thruston) not being entitled to that privilege ; of which 116 is a majori ty. Thus it will be seen that the; free-soi lers.will certainly hold the balance of pow cr. Should these membsrs in voting choose candidates from either of the great parties, recording to their political affinities ' (Mes- Ars. Wilmot, King, Durkee, and Julian) would probably support democratic nomk nees, giving that party 118 votes, and the other six blend with the- whigs, viz . : 'Meg ars. Giddings, Root, Tuck, Allen, Palfrey and Sprague—making 113 votes. But it is likely each of, the three . parties will make their separate nominations, and, by giving- this triangular character to . the contest, baffle all predictions in relation .to the organization of.,ike next House.' • 1 1 Totla A letter published in the Wilmington (N. C.) Commercia, states that on'Satur day last; in Wayne county, d man by the name of Thomas Price, actually murder ed two of his own little children ; by shoot ing ono, and knocking out the brains of the other with a stick. Price was arrested and committed , la the,fail of Wayne coun ty,. Price ,was said to be insane. It is noticed by the .Kno(oille Register, that a large portion of the emigrants to that State, recently,. are Swiss, who devote themselves to manufacturing and wicul. tural - `pursuits. tin'intluk tion cannot fail ta',lio,hig.,4l3i befteficial to the best interests of State: LATEST TELEGHAPHIC DESPATCHES. MM. THE FELLA. PENNSYLVANIAN. AFRO3II• EVR,OrE. Confirmation of Hungarian Success— Great Victor!) ofllem--Suczess qf Gati baldi--Venice Still Unconqured—Prof gress pfthe Queen- - -Clwlera in Lond;n —Rance Quiet—llworable:CoMmer cial Intelligence. New York, August 28-7,A .M. Your express, with the Canada's news, 'arrived at St. John, yesterday 'afternoon, and immediately afterwards the news was transmitted over the wires to Boston.— The wires between this city and Boston having been interrupted by a heavy storm, the news was brought to this city this mor ning by Harnden's Express. telegraph °fee, ST. JOHN, N. 8., August. 23-24 P. M. The steamship Canada, Capt. Judkins, arrived at Halifax shortly after 9 o'clock last evening—having been detained some what by rough weather and head winds. The Canada brings dates from Paris to the evening of the 7th, and London mor ning papers to the 10th, and Liverpool papers of the 11th, the morning of sailing. The Canada will be due at her wharf at Jersy City, at 7 o'clock, on Saturday morning. HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA. The news from Hungary still, continues favorable to the Hungarians. It is also reportathat - Klitpka, the Hun garian General;.: attacked' and captured Raab, and after seizing, a large quantity of provisionsand munitions of war,. fell back to Comnrn. As far as it is possible to trace the op. orations and position of the contending armies, from the confused and conflicting published accounts, it seems that the Hun garians were at the latest accounts ocupy ing the line of the :Their's, and that they still, 'maintained their position at Szeged-. en. Georgey is supposed to be some where about Takay, but there is no au thentic account of his precise position.— The slime uncertainty prevails respecting Bern, in Transylvania, of whose operations there are a great variety of reports. The London Daily News_ gives cur rency to the following, on the strength of a correspondent, who says that a courier from Galatz brought the news: The Austrian and RuSsian army, 60, 000 strong,after ocupying Hermaimstimdt and Cronstandt, and other small places, advanced to Sarteani. Bern collected 40, 000 men, and charged againstthem, The battle ended in a complete defeat of the Imperialists. They fled precipitately, lea: ving 10,000 dead and wounded, nearly all their artillery, and 800 prisoners, a: mong whom isGeneral Halemberg.• Bern took posseision of Hermannstadt and Cronstadt. Under the head of the "Latest Intelli gence," the European Times, says the Vienna journals of the sth inst., supply us with news from Hungary of great im portance, if true. It appears 'that on the 4th inst., the Hungarians stole a marl and surprised the garrison of Raab. A sharp conflict ensued, which ended in the fortress:and citY being coupled by the' Hungarians, where they found 80,000 bushels of dats, 2400 head of cattle, and late stores' of miscellaneous, piovisions, which they carried to the citidal ofComorn; nor was thege all the trophies of their vic tory, for they captured six guns, and took two companies of Austrian infantry pris oners. Klapka commanded the Hungari an troops, who afterwards quitted the city of Raab, and took up their abode in the fortress, where they seizedllie . Vienna mails. The latest intelligence from Rome is to the 30th ult., at which time nothing final had been decided on, and things remained in nesrly .'the same state, so far as the Papal Government is concerned, as they were on the day Gen. Oudlnot entered Rome. The commissioners named by the Pope had arrived at Rome, and com menced proceedings by disolving the whole of the Roman army—even the troops which had remained faithful to the Pope. There is a report in France that Garri baldi had defeated a large Austrian corps which attempted to arest his progress.— He had, it is said, laid down' his arms in the little republic of San Marino, and claimed the protection of that republic. The Austrian commander at Bologna re fused this surrender, and sent off forces to put him down. Garribaldi, however l.ad been joined by a great•many Hungarians and Rimini, who had pronounced favora bly to him. 1 3 - 1 The Sieclegivesthe following announce ment, which' that paper looks upon as im portant: "We have received information that three U. S. ships entered Venice with money and provisions for the besieged.— Venice still holds out bravely. . . BMW' IWFAIRS. The English papers chronicle the pro gress :of the Queen's visit to Ireland, and the attendant proceedings at great length. The Royal party arrived in Cork on the 2d inst., at night, where the author ities were caught napping, as they had not-4*ted 'the visit so soon by twenty fouP:lißers. The- cholera continues constantly on the increase. The deaths in the London district, which by last week's advices, Were 788, reached to 950: ' There were 578 cases on Wednasday. and 503* deaths on Thursday 559 cases and 241 deaths. bi'Mauchester and theneighborhood some additional eases arerepOrted, but the man ufaCturi ng distriete, , ,up . te , ithisfime, 'have been happily spared:kom the siouTge.-- 7 Bristol seems : to:. be greatly iniprovmg.— At Plyrneuth. and along the soUthwest Arrival of the Canada: ITALY AND UOME VENICE. coast the epidemic seems 'to prevail at a Very alarming degree. In Wales the mor • tality has been very consideiably, but the S. E. coast has generally escaped the vis. itation.. . During the last few days the heat of the, weather has been excessive, , FRANCE: • ', In the Assembly of the sth,"there was a !Ong acid exciting debate upon af fairs. M. Faver and 'M. de Tocqueville wero the principal speakers. Both of these gentleman were very brilliant and effective, and wore warmly applauded by their" respective parties. M. Faverseems to have assumed Ledru Rollin's position as leader of the opposition. At the con clusion of the debate, adivision took p 1 ace, when there appeared a vote of 428 for the order of the day, against 176. Majority for Ministry,2s2, The President has returned to Paris from his visit to Loire. He will next week attend the opening ofone or two lines of railway connected with Strasburg and Lyons ' and liiWxt visit will be to Hav er and the Northern provinces. The rumor relative-to a.meditated coup de ctat to change the face of the govern ment, has reached such a height, that in his speech to the people of towns, the Pres ident refers to the subjeet. He says : "It is pretended in Paris that the gov ernment meditates some enterprise similar to the 18th Brumaire. Are we then in the same circumstances? Have foreign armies invaded our teritory? Is France torn by war! Is the law without vigor and the government without force? No! we are not in a condition to necessitate such heroic remedies," Some of the French journals insist that the visit of the President to the western provinces was a failure, and that his re ception; although warm, was not enthusi astic, and in fact, that part of the country at least, is not ripe for an imperial revolu tion, whatever it may be for a change to a monarchy. Asa siglikof the times, it is announced that a new political journal will appear in Paris on the 29th of September, and that it will represent the opinions of the ex treme legitimist party. It is to be conduc ted by M. Cretineau Jolly. MARRIED—On Thursday the 23d inst. by M. Nichols, jr, esq., Mr. MATTHEW OGDEN, to Miss MAROAUET J. SHAW, all of Lawrence township. TIIOMPSON'S Compound Syrup of Tar 4. Wood Naptha. Another voluntary testimony to Its value tram a distinguished Physician. Read the_ fallowing from DR YOUNG, the eminent oculist. ' - • Philadelphia. Jan 18 1847 • Messrs Aani tt.t ; Dicsion,—Gentlemen — iinv• ing recommended in my puke, and dead in my awn family THOIHION'S CuNPOUND gram. OF TAR & WOOD NAPHTHA. I have no hesitation in say mg that it is one of the best preparations o 1 the kind in . use, and persons m atarring from counne. corms, Affi-ctions of the Throat, Breast, etc., so prevalent at this season of the year, cannot use any medicine that will allay a conan or . prevent cortauurriort courier than 7'lloinson's e:onipciund Syrup of Tar and Wood .Naphtliti. YOuNn, M. D. No. 152 Spruce sliver. This invaluahlo medicine is prepared at the N. E. corner of Filth and Spruce streeir, Philadelphia.* Prepared and sold by AGNEY & DICKSON, N. E. Corner of Flrrfi and SPRUCE streets, Phil adelphia. Sold by A. M. HILL. Clearfield, Pa.. and I by Druggists g4nerally. Price 50c or at 00 per bottle TEMPERANCE LECTURE: Rev. J W. Burma: lately from Englund. will deliver a Temperanc Lecture in the Court !louse on Wedensday evening the sth of September If the Court House should ho coupled, he will speak in the street. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING. FIVE Democrats of Clearfield county will hold a county meeting in the court house, on Tues. dny evening, September 4th, for the purpose of hav- ing an interchange of opinions, and adopting such measures as may be deemed beat calculated to ad - vanceThe interests of our common country. By Order of Standing Committee. C. POTTAAFF, Chin. Aug. 23, 1849. Primary Elections. The Democratic voters of the several election districts of Clearfield county are requested to meet at the place of holding elections in their respective districts, on the first Saturday in September next, be ing the Ist day of the mopth—for the pur pose of holding an election for the choice of candidates to be supported at the Gen eral election in October next, and also to appoint two delegates to meet in county Convention in the Court house on Tues day evening, September 3d—with instruct tions—for the purpose of deciding what system shall be hereafter practiced for the selection of candidates for county of fices. The result of the. Primary election Must be attested by the officers, and delivered to the said County Convention. By order of the Standing Committee. C. POTTARFF, Ch'n. THE CONSECRATED GROVE. • BY Divine permission a Camp meeting, for Sinnernahoning circuit of she Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held on the land of Mr. John' Bob,ie at Bald Hills, iii Grrard tots nalup - ,13 miles below Cleardeld, commeswing September 6th, 1849. Ministers of orthodox denominations, and the public generaily..are invited. . • - ,• - . TROXAS FULTON,... • . EDMUND H. • WARING. • CAMP . MEETING L • ' A Camp Meeting for the Clearfield Circuit of the United Breihrtn in Christ will .bo held gu the land of Joseph Stager. in' Bradford. 'township, to cam. mence on Friday nip 14th of September next. • Aug 14. - 1849. , Pr: LOCKE Burgeon Dentist, AL lir viait clearrielil at the September MA court, and TelTilltii several weeks if deeiitd. '— • - - . Ho will bo found nt his room t 4 Mutton's bolo, ' • . • Angina $1;1649 coALLI:..po4 fl nnIIK S ub s crib erucr roll keep a cot,abini 0.)A1 4 --iiiiker saw or' coked al tha tiWNIt for cash r - -cuilistily produce or an • order (vim T. C. IVIANtr)il.., :;x;;.22. , EINI - Priced 0 PTOIJr and raluc Thelelowing otatement„vr evr itt Thiene oi iit' " Floor and Groin at the umtrot pliteee Mentioned at our' latest &nee.' ' • Flour. Wheat:, Cbm. Ogle. Philadelphia, $4 75 - QO .N ew York, . 4 75 I IQ .s 2 • Boston, . . 500 1 . 10 ; 60 35 , Baltimore, . •4 62 1,05 55 27'• Pittsburg. '3 62 70 40 t'6. Clearneht, 6 00. 1: 25 75 37 BANK :N Corrocteil look)) Pennsylvania,. Philad'a b'ks, par U. S. Bank; 12 Chambersbuig, Gettysburg, Pittsburg, Swig. County, , Lewistowu, no sale MiddletoWn, Carlisle, - Hollidaysburg, Erie, 10 Waynesburg, • Washington, 1 al Harrisburg, -1( Honesbale, 1 1 Browesville, lall Williamsport, 1* York, All solvent b'ks . par Relief Notes, 11. Towanda Rel. no sals New York City. 1 1 Chelsea bank, 80 Clinton, 50 Commercial, 2 Lafayette, 2 Washington, 70 Other solv. b'ks, par New York State, Allegheny co. 60a75 America, Buffalo, 30 Commerce, do, 35 Atlas bank, 30 Calial, Albany, 25 Brockport, 25 James Bank, 1 Northern Ex., 1 Lodi, 20a25 Lyons, 15 State b.Saugerties, 1 4 New Saw-Mill And 500 acres of Timber Land. UALCI 041.11411. Pubicribera offer at private rale the follow ing described valuable property, viz : A SAWMILL just new, capable of cutting 4000 feet per day with rage, together with SOO welt of Timber lead —a new Two Story FRAME • HOUSE at the milli and another Two Story MUSE; and e BARN, at the Erie turnpike on said irate,. This proi arty is situated on Morgan. film. within ono•ond a•ha if miles at. Clearfield Creek. in Boggs lownshhip. and is well adapted to the Lumliering business. grFor terms *lnd further particulars apply to either of the subscribers, or tylocieu %y. SIIITII. ClearfFlcl, Pa. Aug. 27. 1849 —rd dj CENTS REWARD. AAN AWAY from the residenco of the ant:tact!. • her in Boggs tovmship, Clearfield county. on' the night of the 21st August, (inst.)a bound whttd girl named Amanda Jordan. agid about 14 year,. The public are hardly cautioned against harbor ing or trusting het on my account as I trill pay no debts ofhet contratting alter this date. Tho above reard-=blif no thanks—will be given for her apprehension and return. Wm. LUMADOO,.9I". Aug. 26. ISO. STRAY • STEERS. • n ROKE into tho enclosure of RD the subscriber in Houston 4 1 township . . Clearfield county. a. bout the 10th of July fast, a pair of BKINDLE STEERS, about six years old, with a bolt on one of them ,broken at one corner. The owner is requested to mots' property, pay charges and take thorn away.. G. R. Horn._ August 20. 1849.- Farm for Sale. THE farm !moon as the GRAMPION MU, FARM, in Penn township. Clearfield cattily. and belonging to the Miss Boone?. is now offered for into The farm contains One hundred acres of !And, a faitc portion of which is cleared and' in a good state of cultivation, with , , Good Buildings, AND " I Large Bearing Orchard, Thereon• This farm is in the heart of the settle• went, and in eight of, Muore's Mill and is benuti• fully situated, making it altogether a desirabta.lo• cation for any one wanting to purchase a farm.— it will be sold low fur cash. - IKkFor further partite/ire apply fo the Mies Monett on the ',midges, or to- the subscriber et Cleetfi hl. AI% 14, 1849.1-11 IN MB COVET . of Common Pleas of Cambria County,- 2, October nrm, 1849. George Walters, . vs. Summons in .Poriiiion John Dillon. . . CAMBRIA COUNTY, SS:. TheCornmonwealtliof Penn.' c ,)" sylvania to the SheriPf Cain: . bria County, Greetin g:? II George Ytialters make' you se cure of prosecuting hit claim,' then we command you, that you summon by goad iud lawful smmoners, John Dillon, lettiof your eciiin iy, Yemban, so that he be and appear batlike, out' Judges at Ebensburg, at our county Courfor Com.' mon Picas, there to be hold on thofirse Monday l of October next, to she w ,wherefoie, wheria , said George Walters and the aforesaid John Dillon together and undivided do hold three screitir land adjoining oilier lands of "saidValteri and Dillon on the east side or Cleallitild drdok'. - While township, in said county, with the Optit.:' mimeos, partition thereof between theni,m.be' made according to :Ito laias . qud mialloms,for. Commonts califs in such case made and 'plovidide the paid 'John Dillon doe's not permit': bin 114: iatikp in . be made does gainsay unjustly &id aidstital cli6? same lawtp, and. costume OS 'tie said) , ste:''-tilfriti• have, you'itirin th'etki 'the names of those surqmpn• ere and this writ. Waned the llon; Oeurge Tayror, riesident of of oar sbid • Court orb: ientsburt oril 9, 5. year Of our'Lori) 1849,, • Aug. )31h-4 IPROAINJO for Milettie: ; 'l.' "' " l " 1 - • I,c• • n -yxr.r,r ; .~s.er TL LlgTi tho Yhiludcipfiia i'apent Bank, Cayuga L.. 1 Western;Roches., 30 Bingharnpton; . 50 1 Cattardugus co. 10 Clinton county, 15 Commercial, Buf., 15 do Oswego, 10 Farmers',Seneca, 30 Hamilton bank; • 15 Mechan. Buffalo,-,45 Merchants' Ex., 40 Millers'; at Clyde, 10 Oswego, 80 Phcenix, Buffalo, 35 Staten Island; 50 State b.Buffale,7saBo St. Lawrence, 75 Union, Bufllilo, 30 U. S., Buffalo, 30 Watervliet, 15 Other solv. b'ks, I New Jersey. Del. B'dge Co. 85 Yardleyville, 15 Plainfield, Other solvent, par Ohio. ISolvent Cincinnati 1 Cleveland, _ _ 5 Hainilton, 15 Commer., Scioto, 10' do Lake Erie,7s Sandusky, Norwalk, Farmers',, Canton, 7 . 5 Granville Society, Lancaster, 15 Urbanna Wing co. 65 Other solvent, 1 Under Fives, 21 JOHN COWDER, CHARLES SWAN. G. R. BAußrn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers