THE DOLLAR. Clearfield, Pa., Oct. 26, 1849. The Rail Road to the Pacific. A convention composed of representa tives 'from most of the States of the Union Was held at St. Louis last week for the purpose of promoting the great enterprize of the age, that of constructing a railroad neross the American continent to the 'shores ofthe Pacific. The convention; f ter a session of four days, adjoUrned to meet at an curly day in Philadelphia.— Many able addresses and labored state ments, showing the feasibility of the work was presented to the delegates. From one of the statements, in which a calculation of time and distance of travel is made, we learn that, allowing the road to be com pleted, a person could start from N. York, and in seven days go to digging the "evil" in California; or it' he wished to take a trip down to China, instead of being coop-' ed up in a ship for from five to seven months, he could buy his through ticket in New York and in twenty-seven days he could take his supper on firs/ dog among the Celestials. What a nation we are! But what a na tion we will be then! Only think of it.— Our empire stretching (when we get Can ada) three thousand miles each way, all rolled up into a heap by means of the magnetic telegraph, and the manufactures of the North and East, the cotton, sugar, 'rke, &c., of the South, the Agricultural products of the 'West, and the gold of the Pacific, all transported and exchanged within a:week. Truly, this is the age or! progress. Sir John Franklin's Expedition Simultaneous with the announcemcnt among the foreign news from England of, infor ation . from the long lost expedition 01 Joh klin, we have a similar' announceme rOM New London, a whale fishing"-port in Connecticut. The report is, that the vessels composing the expedi- ! tion were ice-bound in one of the Straits, or inland seas of the North-Atlantic, and hud been there for two seasons. The ex ',edition left England some four years ago, with p4visions for a four years' voyage. No tidings having been heard from it at the end ofthree yesirs—the period at which Franklin expected to return—the British government sent out several expeditions in search of Franklin, some of whom re- I . Nun ' ed without having made any discov . . 1 cry,4ll - givrng the least hope that the lost 1 4vOula s ever be restored to the world. In thet, all reasonable hope of the recovery of those composing the expedition had well' nigh vanished, and those who have recent ly lien sent out, went only to search for' some trace of Franklin's expedition, some memorial that would give grounds' for rest- I sonable conjecture as to its fate. Frank- , - lin was an old find experienced navigator —this being his second or third • expedi tion to the Arctic Ocean in the effort to! . discover a northwest passage to the Pacif- I -,. . Should this report be correct, and 'ranklin, after a four years cruise among the seas and islands of the frozen regions of the North, be restored to his family, his country, and to the world, much, very much that is now unknown, may be bro't to light. Another War in Prospect, By the late Foreign news, which-ve. publish this week, it will be seen that there is just now a strong probability of a gen eral war in Europe—for a war betweenl combined France and England in digence of the Sultan, against Russia and Austria, would be nothing less than a general war. Such a struggle would undoubtedly end in the total and entire regeneration of the European world—the bringing forth and restoration of man to his natural rights. But to make the reformation perfect, and to bring it to perfection at the earliest possible period, the United States should I have a band in it. Shaw ? What has our government been doing for`the last year, during these death-struggles for free dom in Europe? Have our representa tives been faithfully reflecting the true Character of our government and institu tions, and seconding the efforts . of the hu man race struggling to be free? If they have not, then we are not fulfilling our mission, and as a just retribution, instead of being the "model republic," and the 1 freest nation on earth, we may live to see the day when other States and people will be more free than we. • . 1 The Difficulty with France. 'Just as the steamer Niagara left Liver pool, it was announced by telegraph from Paris, that the French Government entire ly disavows the conduct of M. Poussin, French Minister at Washington, and s appointed M. Bois Lacompt as Minis ter to the United States, Thus this atiiiir, Aliich some newspaper editors magnified into unavoidable war, bide fair to end in smoke. MEM Difficulty at St. Lonis--Senator Benton. The Washington Union of Tuesday last contains a telegraphic despatch from St. Louis, dated the 19th inst., which says "Senator Benton addressed an immense mass meeting last evening, on the subject of his instructions from the legislature.— He refused to answer questions respectfUlly put, in relation to his future action in Con gress on the subject of slavery. ' "Another large meeting, held in the ro tunda, passed resolutions strongly con demnatory of Mr. Benton. Much disorder prevailed, and the police were called in, there being quite a disturbance." (* -- The Pennsylvania Legislature in its political character stands Senate 17 Democrats to 16 Whigs; !louse 59 Dem ocrats to 40 Whigs, giving the Democrats a majority of2o on joint ballot. GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOK, I'l November, is on our table. We have only room to express our admiration of the embellish ments of this number. The two engra vings, the " Repose in Egypt," and "Household Treasures," (the latter taken from a painting by LANnstmn of Queen Victoria and two of her children,) are cer tainly the finest specimens of art that we have yet seen. Sartain's Magazine. SARTAIN is again ahead, for his Maga-. zinc, for November, has been bPfUre us for nearly a week. Its literary contents are most charming, and it contains an un usual number of beautiful engravings. (3* - 11 1 e again give notice that either Sartain's lilaga::ine, or Godey's Lady's Book, will be furnished one year to any new subscriber to the Country Dollar, for $3 paid to us--that being the price of a single copy olcither of these magazines alone. NVIGs SurtnicEurA).—A Mr. 'Wisp, of Virginia, is-now in Baltimore operating on bald heads. Ile says he can make the new crop of hair show itself - in two weeks. Criminal Conviction at Harrisburg. Special Telegraph to the Pettlittylvoninn HAnnisnuito, Oct. 19 Jonathan Gibbons Mills, notorious as being the seducer of-three sisters of one family, residing in this town, • was this morning convicted on the first indictment for seduction, The youngest of the three being at the time of seduction barely six teen. Mills's counsel moved an arrest of judgment, and for a new trial. Four days were consumed in the trial of this case. Four other indictments are yet hanging over the head of this man Mills, two for attempts to procure abortion, and two for other crimes too indelicate to men tion. TOTE FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. Adams, Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford, Berks, Blair, Bradford, Bucks, Butler, Carbon, Cambria, Centre, Clearfield, Chester, Columbia, Clarion, Clinton, `Crawford, Cumberland, Dauphin, FDelawa re, Elk, Erie, 1369 2503 Fayette, 2645 2113 Ffanklin, 2666 3097 Geene, 2047 1084 I lunntingdon, 1330 1787 Indiana, 1230 1729 Jefferson, 870 463 Juniata, 1099 927 Lancaster, 4224 7123 Lawrence, 1007 1689 Lebanon, ; l7BB 2378 Lehigh, 2594 2317 Luzerne, 3149 2578 Lycoming, 2130 1524 McKean, 305 238 Mercer, 2018 2424 1305 1031 Montgotinery, 5081 3698 Monroe, §l3O 1524 Northumberland, 1874 1111 Northampton, 2982 2215 Perry, 1419 927 Philadelphia city, 4602 7386 Philadelphia county, 14680 11714 Pike, 035 119 Potter, 540 282 Schuylkill, 3551 3478 Somerset, 964 2141 Sullivan, 330 149 Susquehanna, 2073 1361 Tioga, 1681 1183 Venango, 1028 017 Union, • 1820 2431 Warren, 943 813 Wayne, 1297 624 Waslitngton, 3610 3576 Westmoreland, 4097 2397 Wyoming, I+. 706 . 763 York, 4035 3359 145,642 135,263 Where the figures are carried out in de- tail, the retains are official. IEI We learn from the Minnesota Pioneer, of the 27th ult., that Col. Woods, who had just returned from his expedition to the British line, established a military post at Pembina, and at. one other locality cast of that point. Col. Woods left Fort Snell ing early in June, having in his company Capt. Pope, U. S. Engineer, under direc tions to report the most feasible road to I Pembina, which is situated on the line, and to describe the general character of , the country. The journey was very toil some, for most of the way through mud, and over streams, many of which they crossed by means of pontoon wagons, ar riving at their destination on the Ist of August. The post at Pembina was mere ly designated by marks. When Colonel ; Woods arrived, the Spring floods had not then subsided, and the inhabitant's had fled to the Highlands to escape from the inundation of the plains of Red river.— ' Later in the s season, the country is dry, S fertile and beautiful. The moral charac ter of the people who are worthy half- ', breeds, is spoken of with respect. They i ' devote more of their time to agriculture! than the chase. Good garden vegetables I Were procured at Pembina, and choice I ' beef was worth twenty-five cents. Grass r ' and the small grains flourish well. Indianl corn is an uncertain crop. On account ofi the early Snows, n body of nutrtious grass ; is preserved, upon which the horses sub-1 ' sist well all winter. About 250 miles {.from St. Paul, some small herds of bull-! to were seen. About a dozen voyageurs ' came in from Pembina, with the eApedi-1 tion, and had a long talk with Gov. Ram- s soy. They complained of aggression on! 11.11eir rights by persons on the British side of the line—stated that certain obnoxious men had been appointed chiefs over them ' I —that they were restricted in their hun-1 Iting privileges—and demanded protection i 'as AtiVricans.' Gov. Ramsey assured! them of the ability of the U. S. Govern-1 ment to protect all her citizens, and that; he would represent their case at Washing. 'ton. With this assurance they were sat isfied. Lieut. Paige, who had been doing! duty as Quartermaster and Commissary, I at Fop Snelling, left on the 27th to join' hip iogiment in California. Gov. Chain-! lta arrived at St. Paul on the 28th, tol on in the commission with Gov. Ramsey, to negotiate a treaty with the Sioux Indians. I Two bands of-the Indians were at Fort l Smiling on the ?2d, to receivo their a nnu- s ities. The other bands •-were to be paid S at a latter day--some, this month. A Sail Alliiir.—Our readers will re-, member that some months since the barn of Mr. Henry Black jr.. Of. , Wolfcrcck b-- township was burnt and 41dttly itaer one , of his'Stacks of g , ~hok tlici:work of tin incendiary. Si : lthat4le, with others, 'have kept a pieqy strict' watch about his premises, which resulted in the discovery of the guilty person,' one night last week, while in the act of, firing another of his stacks--and who proved to be none oth er than Mrs. Black, his own aunt! She was arrested, and the next day lodged in the jail of the county ; but has since been bailed by her friends in the sum of $2,000. The csuses whichliave led to this most unfortunate afliiir, arc briefly as follows: Mr. JoSeph Black, the husband of Mrs. Black, died a few years since, and left his property to his nephw, Henry Black jr., (whom he had adopted, not having any children of his own,) with the agreement that he shonld support his widow during her lifetime. Mrs. Black we undistand has felt 'much dissatisfaction with this ar rangement, has lived elswhere part of her time ; but for some time past has resided in a house on the same farm with her nephew, erected for her accommodation- She appears to have brooded the subject until, unfortunately, her feeling drove her to the commission of those most fearful Crimes. Gamble. Fuller. 1256 1045 5103 6236 1937 1648 1884 1875 2579 2524 6827 2807 1310 1730 2687 2434 4657 4432 2002, 2172 750' 490 1375 1128 2093 1:382 291 526 4238 5085 2423 1696 1851 940 1001 670 -2400 2204 2009_, 2558 210g . ' ; 2788 1311 :1743 Mrs. Slack was die daughter of B. Rob inson, Esq., the second jjieriff of Mercer county.—L-Illercer Luminary. ' RUSSIA YND TURKEY—Three times du ring the present century the Turks and Russians have been at war, andeach time the former have been beaten. The last was in 1820, when a powerful Russian army penetrated the hitherto considered impregnable mountainous barriers of the Balkan, captured Adrianople, and dictated ignominious terms of peace under the walls of Constantinople. It remains to bo seen whether the Turks will have again to meet their terrible northern adversaries for refusing to deliver up the Hungarian refugees—but with France and England to back her, they have not so much to fear as formerly. A boy tinted Franklin Boats, aged a bout 17 years, an apprentice to the black smith business, on Sunday morning last, fell some eighty-seven feet from the top of a chesnut tree to the ground, breaking his .neck, one shoulder blade, all his ribs on one side, an arm, and also one leg in two or three places,--He was seen to gasp twice after the fall and then expired.— His parents live a short distance peyond Franklin, Venungo county. He was ad monished that morning by his kind mas ter to refrain from such conduct on dip' day : but, alas, in disobeying he has added another meloncholy warninff a to the reck less Sabbath breaker l—Clarion Dent. TUE CHEESE OF CIIEESES.—There was a cheese exhibited at the resent 'N. York State Agricultural Fair, which was made from the milk of 600 cows for one day.— It weighed over 2000 pounds. Painful Rumor.—We learn from the Buffalo Commercial of Monday, the Bth instant, that a rumor was current at that place that the steamer Tecumseh, with all on board, had been lost on Labe Huron, in the late gale. ME ME &.. rows American Post on the British Line. Dreadful Accident. MARRID—On Thursday the 18th inst, by M. Nichols, jr. Esq. Mr. JAMES ORR, to Miss AIIRIAM OGDEN, both of Lawrence township. • On yesterday, by J. L. Cuttle Esq. Mr. DAVID MILLER, of Lawrence tp., to Mis. SARAH J. WELCII, of Pike tp. On the same day, by Rev. M. T. Mur. win, Mr. WILLIAM MAPES, to Miss. ALBI NA eldest daughther of Joseph Irwin, both of Lawrence tp. DIED—On Monday lust, in Jorden JOUATHAN It. Ants, aged 74 years. The deceased was a native ofone of the Eastern States, but resided in this county for ninny years. THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR Inn never filing remedy in Inset of Cough•, Bronchitis, and offeetions of the Throat, Loop or Breast. 11'o 'monk from t.xperimee, hoeing used lie preinrittio,i for the him limo yenrit with the room drettleri triivtintop,o. A cane of rulnionnry Comutep !too once came, limier our notice. which wan olm lure y cured h) Vto use of throe louden of I'llotrition'n Syrup of Tnr Invalid,.! neck lhic. If ilium of Gilead ore it in too Into. Consumptives! profit by our rx. prrienee.--PIIII.ADM,IMIA GALAX V. Prepnrcil nod of AGI\ El' & IJICKSON N. corner of FIFTH and SPRUCE tort:ctn. Phil. ntleli litn. Sold hy A NI 1111,1,, Clearfield, l'n.. ni,(l by Druggists grnertilly. Prier 50c irr $1 0(1 per Itoile Prices of Flour and Gfain. The lollii%%ing Gain, the Fires of ['low nod (i die i,e% ma' Min ca mentioned II i our !Meet tinier. Nett York, fl .B't n, Biliim ne hit , l.urg, Cli•lrliol I IE CI (1,0 DS At the Cheapest Corner. TIE Subserther j n•t ter.ui%«l. nt lob ~10 1. ',wild, a lied' em p} .l ) LL aild t‘ INTER GOODS, considting Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens ware, Tinware, a large lot of BEADY JIM DE CL 0 THING, Sole and Upper Leather, Hard ware, Iron 4 Nails, Hats, Caps and Bonnets, a vary large and good lot of Boots and Shoes, rya/!—Ground Alum 4 Western, Drugs, Paints and Dye-stuffs, Buffilo Robes, Cedarware, Sad dlery—ALSO, Cook and Nine plate stoves, All of trlrich ‘1 ill be voNI lutr fur CASH or in cx. bangs for Couniry Produce. Ca :I and 10.. k at Ullr stork JOHN l'A I'ON CunAeneviVe. 0,./ 23 '49 READ I'H 1S!! Illustrated Life 4 Notorious Adrentures OP DICK TURPIN; The Bold Ilighwayman,'Biggiur, Murderer, CO All'l,l•.TE in tiny large Octavo volume ol 124 pogo', Price 25 cents. Embellished large ill ustrati ve engravings. This %%or!. is Iti l of engravings. representing the „hale C:.reer of the tioionotis DICIC , isho was beyond doubt the must notorious Highwayman, etc., that ever breathed the breath id life ; it shows his whole career, recounts in glowing col ors all his harr•breadth CANIpeo. etc., etc. Price 25 vents, or live copies for Otto Dollar. Pictorial Life and 'ldrenturcs (21 JACK SHEPPARD, o moot noted ❑urglnr, Ited.ber and hill Breaker flint ever lived. Guinnl etc iu one Inrge,Orta vet n!ume of 132 pages. l'rice 25 cents. Embellished %vale severed beige illustrnnve engrnvings. 'Phis wurk is the complete lile, trout birth until 11.8 death of the must notorneis Burglar, !libber, Cell and Jail breaker lint ever lived, It should on rend by etc. rybody. Single copies Twenty-Five rents, ur tit u twines f;,r O.IC Illustrated Life and Adventures of NINON DE VENOM, ifllb her Letters on Love, COuriship and Mar rinse. It is published complete in one liuc (h.ta • vo volume,.ptll of Engravings and Portraits, doe , - tralive of different scenes 11l the work, as well as a beuutilut Portrait .01 Ninon du L'Enclus. Price . '.vcenty.Five...c:ehts, or five collies tor One Dollar. The IllustrutedJife and Adventures o/ UNRlTpoins, The Western Ild . re ara nd Murderer, who %l UM horn in Ml 4; .vviruier,public,„ rurecr I ornmeored ut 1829,'ntid entledAtilie F 111 6 ,011, 6y.his Leung hwrg ht ChtlFoltit, Ofiio;:ll4iirch &tW 11346; fur the awful crime ofmurtfet.:' 'lt is.rotitifdtite, 'rorrect, °when• tie and graphic account vriii deeds of one of :Ile moat during ottd pruminbrit men lint ever figured in the records of CrUllO. I'u Poi Ell gra% Ingo, tfillss (ruling the wort: .Afeo, tho Tlittillog: Story ol Mrs . . Whipple, the "Demon Wife," and Jesse Strang, the Murderer (If Mr. Whipple, 1V ho was bung at Albany, N. Y., August 24th, 1825, amid n tremendous C xenomeut, thuteeen compa nies of soldiers having been culled out by the Sher ifl; pi - even° order; lull of beautitul engravings, illustrative of different beolll. 111 .1110 blUry. ./ . 111.1 whole. of the übovo is pi/Wished in 0110 01114 VO 1,0/. time, lull of tllustruuous,fur'l'tventy-Fite Ceti's, or five copies for One Dollar. illustrated Lives and Adventures of the DESPERADOES AND DUELLISTS, £'.EW WOULD,—Thin fimik contains the Lived of the must noted Di spernduesul the NEW %VoltLa; also, on uccutiol of the different modes ut Lynching; the (lane hill Alurders; the Victims; the Execuituo ; the Justification; etc.. etc., as well as the Lives of the principal Duellists, and their Duelling; together will, the Lives of the must notorious Regu lators and Moderators In the krum ii world. It is beautifully illustrated ; complete In onu volume.- Prue for tae complete cork Twenty- F rve Cents, or five copies lot 0110 Duller. Annticnien whatever in Ibis country, wishing tiler oroll Me titiovo %%mite, con gel them by ro• turn oh mntl. on remitting the amount for them, in Imier, to the Publieber. 'A copy of each ul ihe shove five works will be ECM to any one tor One Dollar. Address all orders in ensure prompt attention, to the Publisher. T. B. PETERSON, No. 98 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. * * *Editors d Newapapera throughout the coup• try. copying the above uno ur more times, it.eluding this notice, and se•ndiug a copy 91 their paper, mark ed, to the subscriber, MIMI tune a complete bet of the above w orks bent them by return of mail. ' 6Pieces cotton Flannel and Tale Linen, for .aal° by BIGLER & co. 12 Pieces of nod%VW° Flatiool, for sale at the ett.ro of BIGLER & co. AFew pieces of Silk fur Wire. drossco fur Bale cheap by BIGLER & co. picees assorted & Satiinelia at the ,tlear *IMF pre or • ,iIIGLLIt ev. J.'..: .. WNW F .0 r. Nlten t. (*on). 0 its $4 75 1 06 60 30 4 75 1 10 (2 32 5 1)0 1 10 60 35 4 62 1 05 55 27 3 62 70 40 I'6 6 00 1 25 75 37 ME 1111 - FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Wilt; ibor is just now receiving n very hug 1. mg roll tind %Vinter trade, %%Hell will need butt rurcliaseis to carry them ofE The stuck is composed DRY GOODS, Cloths, black, blue, brown, 4c. Ca ssirneres, do do do Sattinetts, do do do Alpacas, do (la s i do Satin S Fashionable Cashmere Flannels—Red, White 4. Canton. Linseys—Brown, White, Fancy. Bleached and unbleached Muslins A variety of Shawls. Gingham, Alpaca Aprons, Irish Linen, Gloves, Suspenders, etc. OILS. Common and Tanners'. Candles—zrobacco—Segars and Crackers. Oct. 19, 1849. altab Yituazoilta TAKE notice shot I hove Ihin tlny porrhoned of Henry Buck, Jr.. ihe following properly, viz: One half of Five acres of Wheat in the ground, one half of Three acres of Rye, one Red 4- White Cow, oue Hog, lot of Timber taken out, a u djil his right,ti tle t 5 claim to land, improvements made by him, all (If which property is left in his care. F. P. IlunmiAL. Oct. 24, 1849. Curl Procla m a tim'. WHEIV.:AS the lion. George W. IVoudn gird , Presdeet Judge of the ('our( of Pleas of the dth judicial district. coisic,cd of the routines of Clinton, Centre tied Clearli,•ld.nnd the lion Juorm T. Leonard and K %Vriglii, Esquires. Asseicinie Judaea in Clearfield county, hove issued their precept Gearing dude, the Ist dav of Sept. 184 J. 111 me dirceied, lid holding a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court, Court 0/ Quarter Sessions, and Court of Oyer 4 , Terminer and General Juil Delivery, s i Clearfield Tow mfor the County ot (lea rbe Me Ist Monday of December next, (being the 3d day of the month.) ~Yottce is, therefore, hereby given, t 0 theCiimnets, Justii es of ItICPCLICC, ut end for the County of Cleat - lir ld, to appear in their own proper persons, with Rolls, Records, nuns, Examinations and other Remembrances, to du those things hie h their °Rivet &in their behalf ap pertain to he done; and ull w itnesses and odic r per sons prosecutng to behalf of the Commonwealth a gainst any prisoiiers are required to he then and Mere attending arid not depart without leave, at their peril. Jurors are requested to he punctual in their attendance) ui the a ppuintediime agreeable to I otice. Given under my linnil at Ole low s of Clearfield, this 24th day of Oct., in the year ()lour Lord one tlyousand eight hundred and forty-nine, and the seventy•second year of A mericat Independence JOHN S'IITES, Sleft. FAIIIII FOR SALE. .01E Aulivcriber offers tor sato an cur:11(ml farm, containing 100 Acres, situate in karthans lownslip, Clearfield county, about three miles from Kartlinus. FIFTY acres of which is cleared, end in good order, and protcc• led with good fences. 'rho iinprovemenis are a now PLANK . • P.R AXE 110 USE, A H i LOG BARN, and a young mid dully APPLE ORUILA RD, and is hell supplied %%Mt good springs of wuter. 'clip above term will be sold on rensunohle erms Apply to the subscriber on the premises. MICHAEL ENE:INA:CY. October IG. 1819.—Gm. (941.112111)acb 'FAKE NOTICE that my wile ELLEN and her dnughter ELIZABEI'II, oi, the night of the 3J el o,tober, met., about 11 o'clock, abocuuded triim my house 111 CllllOO lown rll p, Indinnn court• ty,11',.., and Niu:e Inun me tee MARES and two COLTS—the mares are both hay, one eight years old the other seven—the oldest has is bright Star on her forehead, amid some «6110 Ull both hind feel—the other has a small star on her forehead, and a narrow strip of white devil' her fare and her left hind leg a little white shove the loot.— The Cults are both buy horse colts, 5 mouths old, both bald laced, ts tilt %%kite lege, and large fur (heir ago. I hareby warn rill perronu agaiiirit harboring ur trosin,g my %%Ira Eden on my ar COlllll, or pun dialling rho Isuroca or calla JAMES GA.LLAIIER, Sen. Ociubor 16, 1849.-0 APPEALS FOR THE TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT. A I'l'E LS will bo hold by the Cornin , ssioners /IL w Ilio respective lov,siships and boroughs as folio %s, V•IZ: In Goshen un Tuesday, Oci 30, at Ati'm Leonnrda. Girard Wednesday " 31, ut Congress Hill [Scbool Munn('. Co% ington 'Thursday. Nov. Ist at J. Mauror'a. Karthaus Friday, - 2d ut Boarding House lui Karthatis. I/ mdon on Monday .. ,stlt ni Imam Wihams. Fox %1 cdrierday " 7th " John I. Bundy. Union Thursday Bth It W Moore. Brady Prolay ihk W. C. Fundy fees Salurthy 10111 Jon'a. Evans. Hell Monday 12th Asepli Ellis. Burnside 'Tuesday 13111 John Young. Chest Wod Headily 14th Jail Curry th,c'd Ferguson Thursday 15th T, B. Davis, Jordan Friday 1601 t Jae McNeal. Beeenria Saturday 17th S. M. Stroilli. Woodward Monday 19th C. Shoff. Decatur Tuesday 20th Jahn Coss. Morns Wednesday 21st JLIP Allport. Bradford - '22d Win Hoover. Boggs Frida y 23d Cramoodule. Bor'o 41 Lawrence Saturday 24111 Conirri'ro Office..) Pike Monday 26111 John Drauekci. The Assessors are requested to be present with their duplicates, at the appeal when held in their appropriate district to assist in UK king a correct as , seesmont. . . An appeal Hill also be held at the Commissioners cfnee. in Clearfield, on Saturday 24th Nov. next, for the purpose of equalizing and adjusting the vol.. Uliilolloi Unseated - lands throughout the county, At which lime and place, till holders of unseated lands, agents, &e., desiring corrections, aro requested to he present. JAS. A. REED, .• JAS. ELDER, B. BoNSALL, -4" Attest, W. A. Wallace, Cl'k. Certifiers Office, Oct. 13,1899. , • /a Pieces Mick B uo And Brown cloth for Dress kr.rOnte; for ualo by BIGLER & jsair Bliiiffela for Over eoalsLnew style, fur sale ehrap at BIGLER &co's. 2Pieces French Merino for Ladies cloaking for dale al the more of ,BIGLER *' 4...- Ing • -• • c and imitable slim It of GOODS fur tho approach• o lie exlonmed, and the price ascertained, to hilluce partly as follcms : HARDWARE, A good assortment. Crockeryware, Grind-Stones, Brooms, Wash-boards 4. Tubs. BOOTS and SHOES That cannot be surpassed. Clocks and Confectionarij. Drugs, Paints, Dye-stuffs, Patent Medicine's, Matches, Lamp- Black, Glass, Putty, etc. GROCERIES • Coffee—Toa—Chocolate. Sugar—White crushed, do pul verized, do loaf, do brown. Molasses—Boston Syrup, Sugar- House and New Orleans. F. P. HURXTHAL. Sheriff's Sale• 13Y virtue of a Vs rit of Fieri Facia', leaned out of the Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield county, and to me directed, will Ins exposed to public sole at tho Court house in the borough of Clearfield, un Monday the 3d day of December next, a certain lot of land v situnto within t h e COI'. porated 'Mills of the borough of Clearfield. con. twining five acres and sovonty•fivo porches, boon. ded on the east by lot No. 14. on tho north by out lid No. 15, on the hest by Fourth street, and on the south by 1.4 No )3, and known as out lot, the lot all cleared and with a boube & sta. bie ihPreon eructed. Seized, taken in exttentiun and to be sold us the property of 12 , ,bert Collins Al S 0 , BY virtue of a similar writ issued out of the sumo court and to me directed, will be ex posed to sale at the sumo tunic and place, a cer tain tram of land, situate in Brady township, Clear• lield e.tiniy, containing 572 acres and allowance, hounded by tenth late of Fredericii Shaffer, Mi chael Shaffer, Ltbcua Ogden, und others, with on o and a ball story lieixed log House and barn. and oilier buildings, and about 40 acres cleared. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold us the properly Or George HoOVer by JOHN STITES, Sli'ff• Sheres Office, Clear field, Oct. 10. IE4O Iraualta IVSILD 4 , Y11 GOODS. wm BIGLER & CO aro now plat receiving and (young at !heir old btuad. u 'reel' Hipp!), Of elqiht nal,lo geode, tpususting of Dry Goods, Gru( crics, Queenavtare,j t% Ilardaro, Bout, and Shore, Haul and Cum 9/clioica variety of :runnunga Jur Lunch' Dresser and Cloaks—also 01a, Paiute, Dye Sluff+, INI / tilti, Iron and Glom nun the usual vane* , of inuliuns. The public aro invued in call and erlinine fut. ihemeelves. Oct 9 1843, TURNPIKE NOTICE, T 8 holders of the Gien Hope end Littlo 1. Bald Eagle Turnpike Road company are bereny notified that an election will be bold on Monday the sth day of November next, at !Ito Grist Mil I of the heirs of Adam Nev ling, dee'cl. in lJeccariu township, in the county of Clearfield, between the hours of 12 and 4 oslocic in ilia at% (cutout) of said day to elect by ballot ono person for President, Si: persons fur Managors, and ono parson fur Treasurer of said company for the en suing year. A P. OWENS, Neal. 13:rtilinglintn, 00. 9, 1849 Cl RCULAR. To Clergymen, Post•masters, Teachers of Sabbath-Scools, Book Agents, Stu dents, and Heads of Families. Agents wanted in every section of the U. S. to sell Sear's Pictoral Family Annual; AN ILLUSTRATED WORK, comprising a fine series ul enabelliehments kith interesting de beriplions in ono handsome large Octavo of about 400 pages, elegantly bound in guilt, and lettered in the must finished eiylo ul modern book making. Price only Two Dollurs, This splendid volume comprises within itself a complete Library of Useful and Entertaining comienseil in form,famillar in style, copious ill Illk/1111Llli011, embracing an eatonsivo range of subjects. The rngravings (nver 200 in !umber) are strictly illustrutico, being repreeeni tenons of actual Scenery, Costumes, Manners, Monuments &e. &c. tr-r - Cit examination the above %sods %s ill be pro• pounced by , every intelligent person under whose observation it may come as ono of the most suit able presents for a father to present to his family, as regards both the quality and number of its em bellishments and the pure character 01 I e eon. tents In preparing every article for its pages the greatest caution has been used to admit flo ating but or an improt ing and instructive char acter. To men of enterprise and tact this work alono offers an opportunity for profitable einployment seldom to be met with. Thero is not a town in the Union where a right, honest and well , dispos• ed person can fait selling from 50 to 200 volumes, according to the population. All persons wishing sample conic ato exam.ne or procure subscribers with, con receive 1 ur moro, substantially bound in paper co%erso—the postage 1101 exceeding 30 count on each volume so for. worded—on t h u receipt of ONE DOLLAR In !bid way. nu niat , cr whero n person resides. if only within the reach of a Post Office. ho can ob tain a copy of tho FAMILY ANNUAL. ErrPorsons in the country wishing to net as Agents :nuy obtain all the requisito information by addrossing the subscriber. To oecuro alien• I l lin so any communication they must ho postpaid. In writing. let each person mention his Post Offico County and Siam. ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, No. 128 Nassau st.,N. Y. •Nort.—The only kind we aroillowecl to for • card under the Post Office Lltv. 7b publishers of Newspapers throughout the United States. . • f.:. • **Newspapers cop) ing ibis ads.° rtiseinent, bn• lire, well displayed, Be above, wiihool uny niter. slim or abridgement (iripluding Ibis notice, and giving it four inside insorthins, shall TecelvOA copy of Ilia ANNUAL, ( , übj4t "lo their order,) by sending dircet to the publlatier Oct. 12'. Alarge assortment of Glass Jun for sale—seit- able for holding Preserves, Pickles or Can dies, &t. They ore Drell sizes , from a half pint p; kr a gallon. They svill he sold ow for' cash July 4, 1849 ifi Lugo itheortmen 111. 13uunetd, Silk, 131 Iha clieojiainre of ' . Eg I=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers