111ISCELLANEOUS. lastlays of the Hungarian War, .iiTh-Ore will ever attach a large degree of intertst to the last scenes of the-Hungari an st niggle for liberty, and the names of those who basely betrayed ; tho cause of the people, will go down to' 'pesierity covered with obloquy. W&-'irt gatheritt, by e4e ry.tt rriVal from Europe, some additional facts ha - relation to the. causes of the disas ters which, so unexpectedly to ,us, took the cause of the people, S and the day-'' is not distant, perhaps, when a clear re view of the whole campaign may be fur ' nished to the world by some one of the gptlant patriots now in exile. When this slid!l come, we venture to predict it will be found that, notwithstanding'the great diffi-' culties with which the Hungarian army was surrOnnded,';and the combined forces, of Russia and Austria, with, which,it had to contend, the disastrous results which the friends of human liberty in every land now so much deplore, might have been a verted, or, at least, postponed to an indefi nite period, but for the defection of some of the commanding Generals, and the treachery of Georgey. An English offi cer, a correspondent of the London Daily News, who writes from Witlden, in Tur key,where the majority of the Hungarian refugees are now concentrated, and who shared' their struggle during the last three Months, gives a deeply interesting account of his experience during that period, from .which we give some extracts. It will be seen by this in what light the conduct of Georgey is viewed by the army, and• the letter farther throws new light upon the battle of Temesvar :—Phila. Daily floes. GEORGEV.—"From my first arrival there about three months ago, I was struck with the tone of despondency which, in discus sing the prospects of war, universally pre vailed among the officers of the Hungari an army. All labored under the convic tion that resistance against the combined farces of Russia and Austria was altogeth er hopeless. Gen. Gorgey, instead of en deavoring to promote a better spirit, did all in his power to increase this demoraliza tion. It is now evident that he long medi tated the defection and treachery he was at last guilty of. Had he, according to the instructions he received from his gov ernment, effected a junction between his corps and that of Dembinski, which he had many opportunities of doing, it 17 . / certain that the war might at any rate have been protmcted to an indefinite period. But he preferred any alternative—even that of playing the part of a traitor—to surrender tug, or even dividing his authority with a ny other General ; and on the first report of the defeat of Dembinski's corps he has tened to capitulate to the Russians. Had he, on the otlifil hand, waited for a few days longer, he would have learnt that the army in question had rallied five days af ter the battle of Temesvar, and having been joined by the corps under Kmety & Vetchey, was in every respect stronger and more formidable than it had been be fore." THE BATTLE OF TEMESVAR.-"Ill the battle before Temesvar, at which I was present, victot'y had declared itself for the Hungarians. From 11 o'clock A. M., till 4 in the afternoon, they had driven the en emy from position to position. He had brought up all reserves, Russians & Aus trians; as a last resource ho had charged with all his cavalry, which was routed by the hussars ; and at this decisive moment, witen our whole line, infantry, cavalry, and artillery, was advancing and confident of victory, our cannon—at first upon the left wing and. centre, and then upon the right, ceased firing, and the fatal discove ry was uutti , ,-. that all our ammunition had, through some deplorable blunder or treach ery, been sent forward on the road to A rad. The enemy on his side, perceiving this ominous silence, took heart and got his guns once more into position! while for the Hungarians there remained no al ternative but retreat. They accordingly retired in very good order from the field of battle. Unfortunately we had in otir rear an extensive forest. Into this the whole army, unmolested by the enemy, had de filed before sunset; but during the night they, disbanded and dispersed of them selves in every direction, it being impos sible for the Generals, in the intricacies of the forest, to maintainanything like order." The fragments of this army concentra ted within six days at Lagos, and Bern proposed with them to cut his way into Transylvania by the Deova pass, and with the force already there, aided by- the ar my which he would bring with him, ex prepaed• his conviction that he would be a ble to block up completely all the passes leading into that province.. At first this plan was received with .enthusiasm by, the council of officers to which he proposed it, but subsequently the intrigues of a traitor, Gen: Veichy, and the example set by Gor -416Y.4.,Arad, Prevailed, and 0n1Y,'4,000 men would follow Bem and Guyon—the others availing themselves of the capitu lation granted by Paskiewitch. On reach ing teeva, Rem encountered and drove'in the Russian outposts." "He announced also his determination; notwithstanding his numerical inferiority, of attacking them the ,next Morning." It was vainly urged to him by his officers that the attempt was desperate,. and that nothing then was to be. done but to capitulate., He answered that he had not come to Hungary to treat and negotiate with the Russians. 'And have .I not, moreover,' he added, 60 pieces of artillery, and would. you deprive me :of.the pleasure _we may yet derive from the music of such an orchestral'— All, however; was of no avail; he could no Mt - vier inspire his troops with his own un daunted ,mettle, and if he had replanted another day at Deeva, probably the only man in his army who would have remain ed 'ottinnch to him was Gen. Guyon. The dtheeofficers had clandestinely agreed 9- . • 'a truce of twenty-four hours with,the kfans; and we learned there was some ``.:l Mgt among "them s . ng better terms' ing, and' not worth the trouble •of giving for:'theinSelves; by :bac ificing and giving, theni'a fair trial. ,Prejudice makes' sonic up Beni and Guyon. It was clear, there 7 , ; farmers pursue the same routine of crops, fore, that they had only to provide for and the same manner of farming, that their:bwn safety, and escorted by about their fathers end grandfather's did ; , thus 500 men, they retraced thtlr steps to Les- neglecting every improvement and scarce neth, and then struck off to the left over ly making a living on twice as many acres the mountains of Ruseberg." as would enrich,pne who 'properly under stands diti kc:Orromy of nature. Some con sider learning useless, or worse than use lesS to a practical farmer; but thiS class of farmers is diminishing, as generations pass away. I believe the time will come when a sound and practical agricultural education will be thought indespensable to make' a good farmer. There is scarcely a branch of science that will not benefit a farmer, if ho makes a proper use of it.— Ho should be acquainted with chemistry and understand the powers ,of the agents he uses in the laboratory Of nature : he should be acquainted: with geology and mineralogy, that he may _know the com ponents of his soil ; lie should be a good physiologist, that* he may understand the' laws of health', 'to provide for his own comfort, and that of his animals ; in fine, ignorance is no benefit to any flamer.— I Cor. Bucks County Intelligenrcr. As' INcteENT.---During the trial of Cog zell, for kidnapping, which took place a few.days ago in Hillsborough, un incident occurred which created considerable flirt at an ex i . g wigs and counsel.-. A s testifying and was re ques he• knew about t cer tain t "IT t was in the sitting room when Maly came from the kitchen hurri edly, and Cog ell tiller her. He caught hold of her at the sitting room door, and said, Mary, „you haye been here long e nough; come and go home now. Attorney for defendant. --W hat did Ma ry say . . AttorneY for the State.—Stup there—l object to the question !" Here a discussion of marl.; two hours took place, in which Pair or live him ers participated. Afler which the three judg es held a long, serious and excited discus sion on the subject, and finally, in a very formal and pompous manner, stated that it was the opinion of a majority of the court that the question must he answered. The court room was crowded almost to suffo cation, and the most intense interest N% a .;•• manik.sted at this stage of the proceedings. -ht\question was repeated—" What did 'Mary Say ?" and the witness ansveretl— " Site nt say a remit!" Tut.: BEE.—That within so small a bo dy should be contained aparatus for con verting the "virtuous sweets" v. hich it col lects into one kind of nourishith nt fur it self, another for the common brood, a third fir the royal, glue for its carpentry, wax for its cells, poison for its _honey for its master, with a proboscis as long as the body itself, microscopic in its several parts, telescopic in its mode auc tion, with a sting so infinitely sharp that, were it magnified by the same glass which make a needles point seem a quarter °fan inch, it would yet itself be invisible, and this too, a hollow tube; that all these vari ous operations and contrivances should be enclosed within Italian inch of length, and two grains of matter, while in the same "small room" the "large heart" of at least thirty distinct insects is contained, is sure ly enough to crush all thoughts of atheism and materialism.—Quarterly Review. PERFECTION OF NATURE.—Upon exam ining the edge of the sharpest razor or lancet with a microscope, it will appear fully as broad as the back of a knife— rough, uneven, and full of notches and furrows. An exceedingly small needle resembles an iron bar ; but the sting of a bee seen through the same instnunent ex ' hibits every where the most beautiful pol ish, without the least flaw, blemish or ine quality, and it ends in a point too fine'to Le discerned. The threads of a fine lawn seem coarser than the yarn with which ropes are made for anchors. But a silk worm's web appears perfectly smooth and shining, and every where equal. The smallest dot that is made with a pen ap pears irregular and uneven. But the little specks on the wings or bodies of insects are found to Le the most accurately circu lar. flow magnificent is the system of nature ! PRACTIC A L FA !CUING. Harvesting Buckwheat. Buckwheat seenis to be gaining litvor among the litrnairs in this vicinity, and as far as our observation extended, more of it being raised every year. That it is worthy of cultivation; apd that it will an swer a valuablempese among the other crops of the farm, Ve do nut doubt. Buckwheat relifitS• more care in har vesting, in order to prevent loss from the shaking (dr of the seeds, than any other crop. Some writers recommend cutting it as soon as one third of the seeds are turn ed brown, others say two-thirds. If we wait for all to ripen, the earliest and best portion of the grain will be lost. When perhaps one half of the seeds are turned brown, the grain should be cut ; and as the straw is very succulent and juicy, the unripened grain will draw nourishment from the stalk, will fill out and ripen ve ry well after it is cut. Sonic prefer to cut this grain when it is vet with dew. The most approved method of harvesting is'to cradle the buckwheat, and then with a rake put it into bunches about the size of ordinary wheat sheaves, and set them up without binding. By raking or rolling it together with a rake, it is interwoven in such a manner that it will stand any de sirable length of time,and when sufficient ly dry it may be taken up with a fork and placed on the cart without the loss' of a grain. It should be threshed out intmedi ately. It is very easily 'threshed, when it is in good condition.' It will often be ne r cessary to let it remain in the bunches ten or twelve days before it becomes suf ficiently dried and cured. It rarely suf fers any injury from exposure to ruins.— Maine Farmer. Prejudice. ' If there is anything belonging to hu man nature that is able to resist the pro gressof time, it is prejudice. Although it is not natural to the human mind, yet by education and habit, it becomes so incor porated with our nature, that some con sider it innate. Its durability is often ex hibited by agriculturists, in the tenacity with which they hold to. old opinions, and ancient practices. Manyold farmers treat with contettipt, all improvements made by scientific research, 'althoug their practical utility o,tty, be, clepr . ly l i proved by experi ments ; disCoveneg me* t in (he labora tory of the chemist, they style book-farm- F otn ihe Ger mnillovvro Telegraph Trees—Plant Trees. Arr. fleas: I desire to rail the ;Wen tiott of our farmers—particularly those m sidiiig in villages "Or close neighberhoods 40 the importance of ptonting trees as a means of promoting health. Not only do trees add greatly to the .1i( ;wry of a place, but they also purify the air. The (reeks planted trees in all of their towns & villa ges, and it is said by historians, that in Calais, in Eubaa, they were so numerous indeed that the strut:ls were hardly discer liable in con"ocore of the iinmenw mass of foliage to, - 1\ girt they were overhing —every passage and alley-way bring lit erally arched with trees, and bathed in the coaling Uul l ie w: e of their deep and re. , fleshing shadows. Ido hope, Mr. Editor, that you and your correspondents will not flail, frequent!) to improve the importance of planting trees, for ornament as well as use upon the minds of our (liming friends. Let every man who this season owns a hoinestead, or a rod of unoccupied soil, plant at least one tree. l''or my own part ; I intend to practice what I preach, and to plant whenever and wherever I can find the opportunity and the chance. Any of; our forest trees will flourish well and vig orously, if carefully transplanted. Per sons who ran do so may consult their own,i tastes in selecting ; there are many kinds of indigenous trees, both deciduous and evergreen, which have a beautiful effect upon scenery. A NEW Con It ES PONDENI Philadelphia Country, Oct. 1, 1849. WAllisleios Oinhasenl - - - - - -;; NM= ~_ lin'toNl I E "READING EAGLE•' —There ,% 11 , 1 , s never, perhaps. a Medicine bru ght polity% tint loin 11'1,0 ntiort tune %%WI ranch n repirt.i lint: in 'AL LI S t: R'S A EA LING OR WOII IA) SA LVE. Almost every person Olat has rn,de trial I,i 11, t peak. wArntly in its pure.. Otto bun been a tired It, it. in the nynd pundit! /?itenntaniini ; unortirroil ilia 11 1111111 , d a troublesome pain in the 41fiC, a liturth of n e wetlirtg in the lipitrit. Are., AL , . II it threw mot reliet..ii every e tar, it can du no injury. being applied ow wit dly. As ciao. trier evidence of Ihu tvontlerftil healing powt•r lie Ihts hilly,. Sic buf.jo.ri the Icilovi Cern.. (lento. train a respectable entzen of Maid efuervel: 10%,‘ fiship, In alias enurril : NIA! DENCREEK, Berke en.. March 30, 18-17. ftleelirs, Biter & desire io inlcrui you Mai I war enirri/y cured or a resew pain in the back. h ) the ime of M'Allister's A 11-dealing Salve, which I purr-lowed from vim. I sutlerril IA oh it for arrow 20 years, nod at night was unable laistisep. During tido !nue I tried venous remedies, wilD'h were preperibed fir me by physicians arid MU* peteinur, without recm vi rig any relief, and at last made trial of t h an SalVe, itti n result favorable beyond expectidion. I rim entirelyno ehrely free train the pain, rim enjoy lit night a peneeful and sweet sleep. I have also used the fiat vir since fur Toothache rind other eomplainir, tt llh frimi , tar happy 'Terri is. Your I riend, JOHN ❑OLDINBACII Around the Box arc Directions for using MrAl. Baler's Ointment, for Scrofula, Liver "Complaint, Erysipelas. Mier, Chilblain, Srald Head Sore Eyes, Quincy. Sore 'Duval, Bronchitis Nervous Affections Pains. Disease if the. Spine, Head Ache, Asthma. Deafness. Ear Ache.; Burns Corns, all Diseases of the Skin. Sore Lips, Pimples, lc., StiPess of the Pints, Swelling of the Limbs. Sores, Rheumatism. Piles, Cold Feet. Croup, Swelled or Broken Breast, "looth Ache. Ague in the Face 4-c.. 4rc. 'l - ,The Ointment is good for any part of the body or limbs when.inflamed. In some cases it should be Often GAO"! lON. —No Ointment will be genuine un less be name of JAMES MeALLISTER is writ ten with a pen on every label. PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOX For sale by my Agents in all the principal cities and tbtens an the United States and by Dinggists generally JAMES MeALLISTER, Sole Proprietor id ilia• above Medicine. Oz Price 25 cents per' box. • AGENTS:" E. if. W. F. Irazin, Clearfiek. Messrs. Amok's, 'Pahersburg, John Patten, Carw'eniville. Levi Lutz, Pronchville. Clearfield, Tan. 15, 1849.—1 y riles Faculties. Alarge easoflinelit of Globs Jars for tale--soh. able fur 'holding ereserKee, ,Pielklee or Pim dies, :They are of all sizes from a ball ,441 to a gallon. They will be sold low fur cash. HENRY LORAJAI.:, July 4,1849.: A Lugo assortment of Neouingo, ruslitnormo, A Ikinoota, Silk, Breit! and !Velvet; for. salki he cheep 'lore of A And 500 acres of Timber Land 11P(Oiri 1/41 nrini eu been bein'offer ht' private bo le Itio fo low • ing dereribetl A SA,W•MILL.Jittit irte(t,'enrititliFi ( 1 )1'0'164'1,4' 4000 fret wir tltiy with parr', • of Tiinher land—a new:Two Story 'FEMME .110PSE at the and aripthilr 'l'm. Story ilOUSE.:, , aott a BARN, ni Ike Erie turnpike on fifth! This property is Whored on Mnrgnn's It on. within one.nrol n•he If miles to C:leortiehl Creek. in Boggs lUHnshhip. and Is sell eibipicil in 11:e Lumbering'bustness. {* - }". , r !Intl furilier perlietdprA Apply lo pither 'ilhperibure, or lu JOSIAH W. Slfll , ll Clenrfb Id, Pa. T 111.: suluseriber wh.rrrisihe pnblir ilia] lie ling e.,innletweil thy eilbo% e nleutiou ed in the b.trimgh 0I Clearfield, ()NE DOOR Hurt 01 hie 111,1,01 u House. 'here tic 1+ prepared 10 repair C.0(.1(m. \Vail lies and Je \‘elry es,ry kind Ile 1101 en by airiut alieta.oo to burane,,n iu mint nail rerfive a share 01 1 ,01)1.1. isaiwunge. 1Vorl: (100 e 00 tho t.lo,riert 0.10 e, 'Jilt' Ilium! reit:so'oode ierlns. rutie'd Sept. 12, 184:1 TrIE • er , 0 1 l'At• ..PS% tiship nrr hrrvhy ',wok,' !lintlie .iii IA litier,ll the 1,,,11-, , WJ , ,hr, 1,14'11, .11 111 , ,nd.,, the 5 h tiny la Nt,V•itiber, bi.l % peel the 9 1111,1 1 ~ •1 loci; 1 , .r .ti ri oi g 1“3,19 mit( t J for l'ike St ! 0 , 1 1)1-1[1.1 lot the 1 111 , c,11 I ear. coilcrimit owl others lo IL^ Dis• haulm! If( MU toulio ni•11 .•111. 111 • Oli,l r.. lut Ihe • 6ezi,lat r rslll I.ra+c pi 1 . - (e. October 3, 13.19 Neek nlu rn 10. , 11,01 , 1 t. a. Ott. S IhFrts h,•O. CU/ I , .rvuly rr rilg , ll Iu the tu , nn. Iw , ury 0 VIZINTINI; fry 11 , 1:1 liy. %%hid; lIICY I, 01% In ho (-rote! to 0 , r1 , 011111' , 11r(01, nod ‘illich 'hey %%ill so:: ni the I.,‘‘ eti prier, fir Cash AI iliey Wn den riftlfoll ;hal ih, Ir 11,11 0001 ref 0000e0d I tell they only v,llll II ~ A F. TI:IAL 0' 0. reCyllig 01100 Ili ;new, 101' more pule !mgr. Their 1,01.re0l inks nre warrno led eoper,r In any 100001nri tired A rill oh) , , toll Lr rill lI 110 . 91 IA 1.0 ~lrsire ti. ()niers rn•lf ( . 1 1 1 Seeioe, bereried ni l nro,si,n rt re loprritoo Ihlx nil. verttsemeoi iho nrnooot sei.tht.g, 1111 n copy of the paper, by of noy lune, reerf‘e u 3016. kee of Euro No•As A DA MS t.S. co, Steam Prowpg lii, Work, Parl a . Ageod, for the rale ul oew arid yeroiol hand Alateriale. .00)30 HER & 131101.V3ti PILLS. AGE I'S far the fate ul Dr. F.. Green's and 13r.,%5n fills in Clearfield cuniiiy. Richard Shaw, Clearfield. Bigler 4- Co. do • Jiden Patton, Curwensville. I. L. Barrett, Clearfield Bridge. Thomas NieGb4; Mill. David Kinport, Cherry•Tn.e. P. 11: Barrett, Luthenihurg. .I?atchin, (;i rnrd township. Frenchville. Jaw; .tet.:llurray, Burnside township. Jas. Al.:Giek, Philipsburg, CCntre co. June 19, 1 149. --- 1 JOStr.PH H. JONES, Mil t, I ) ESPEC 'TULLY IN It barns hi. I ra cods null t/owner" thin lir•ti II CMI lattice Lis bliaratos al- lai3 old gland. n here he as prepared Ira execute...all "orders in his lane of busineso, to the ,•soi,factien of his ens inflicts. He n arra. ta.vrotla of hia mono aelure to be ul the hest us %%Ell ns 4. f.theiniest. style of fashion. fle also hos a geo 'aassor!• melt) iii • /21) . W i a AULD EaIMMO() o. ytz: Wu/items Odiskin Boot it, do Gaiter .'/rocs, do• Gaiter Pumps, Nen's fine calfskin Boots, scived; do coarse boots, screed ; do do do pegged ;..dd do boots,. /1 5 tt'd ; do Kip boots, lined illensAne—lllonroc boots,; do line shoes ; do pile ponps ; do • coarse Monroe boots ; do do shoes ; Boys boots and shoes. —All hindo of grad' nrul 111.1(.8 liken in ext hallge for 13°005 ynd shore ai the Market inlet N. nod Ca..h not rofin,ed. J.dy 14. 1849.-3. n • NEW CABINET & CHAIR ntifactor) , . TStl berriber infortne g the public Jr- that he has connective.' ihe nholie men tinned businrs,, in rill tie venom, I.r:inches. in the borough ul Gt arlield. directly opp-stie the Nn h. doll Church, %N here Ito la prepared to rnanulac• lure CABINET-WARE AND CHAIRS n the 1,10.1 durable manner. lie hopes by emit aitennon Ie Inietneea, to merit and receive a shore of public patronage. CerCOFFINS mule to order art Ilse shortest na -1 We. J C CANIPIJELL, Clearfield. Jane 18. 18.19. Drugs, &c / rin I.d reepeet 'ally anemia. C 8 101110 mol Cu et Nettle% r-e• awl the public nl !erre, dual be lain jam \l\Vlat opeiv.ll a DRUG STORE, Driitv•l•er ., Hnlel, u 1 Curtveilio We, rumps. !lint! a %%ell -1.14.1 le 1 of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnish es, Dye. Stuffs, 4.c.; together with an as sortment of Glass, and in short, call oth er articles usually kept in Drug Stores. Being ininseil Imlltu I nine it Al cd.i nu•, uta• pun lie way rcpt assured BLitt his Dings ire 01 Om plt resi churActer, July 6, 1849.-3nl COAL! COAL!! IF: Subscriber will keep n cut.siata supply of T I COAL—eiiher raw or coked ai the BANK —for cash—country :produce or nn order from R. Shaw. •' ' T. C. MANVEL. 1849.-3 m, 6 Pair Blankets for Over coats--:.new style, for solq.cheap sr' -• BIGLER & co's. Piecel _French Merino for Ladies el ditirrig 2 for sale at the store of 111GLER & co. BIGLER* oo Mum Cownwt, Citnui,Es SLOAN Aug. 27. 1849 -N1 0 1 1.0A13. 44? MAKER. Notice. L. JACKSON (712 ANS, Tr'sr Pike School District PRINTERS R. V.' WILSON. EMAT 4( iii the"PoSt' Officia al 1„ - lik, Clearfield, Pa v for the 21 - 1 jag Roth. septomboio.,6,,w, , •,,, Ardery Susannah ,Ogden 4 f lopard, i A ny,..Dagterea Artist 2 ,Readiano MisS Vatter :Wni U 13ontharti 'John ' 1 Cdx 'James ' t Shortess Jes'e Lynch Simon • • i Thompson Wll es/. Marks Levi , Wainwright Thos. Younkin Clpirles Wiit.,RAtmanuott, • October I, 1849. • LIST 0,1 , * GRAND JURORS . • For 14ecentber To ha 1840. Geo. Thompson Farmer Brady R C Taylor Potter do John Fenton, jr. Farmer Goshen Matthew Tate do do IThomas Mills Coachnialter Borough Hugh Leavy Mason do David hoover Farmer Lawrence J B Stewart Lumberman Beccaria Joshua Comstock Farmer do Aseph Ellis do.. Bell Wm Hoover do Bradford John W Kylur do do Joseph Potter dp Morris Wm I.: Johnston do Penn Thomas Kirk Millwright do Jab. Meha fry Lumberman Burnside Joseph Brothers Farmer 'do A B Waller Merchant do Jon. Hartshorne Farmer Pike Thos. Ross Surveyor do John J Bloom Farmer do Francis Grossa int do Covington Win Weirs Miller Boggs D McCullough Farmer Jordan J. I. PAINE LIST OF . TRAVIS JURORS For December Term. 18119. tF. llollopefer Farmer Brady David Horn, jr. Tailor do !Jamb Mehaffy Lumberman Bell . Walters: Farmer do I Hugh Gallaher Lumberman Burnside R 'Mossop Cordwainer Borough David Litz Blacksmith do John LUZCIT: Farmer Bradford Wm Graham, jr. do do John Kline, jr. do ~ do Dennis Cross ell do Decatur David Gearhart do do Jacob Runk do do Thomas Dixon do do Wm Albert do do Thos. M'Cracken Luinbert»an Ferguson John P Hoyt Merchant do Wm Mitchell Farmer Lawrence John Long Carpenter do Martin Nichols Farmer do IVin Mapes do do A G Welch do do I James Irwin do do Sarni G Davis Nlo Beccaria Ab'm S Keaggy do do Jackson Kincaid Laborer do Adam Huey do Covington John P Dale Farmer Pike Jas. B Caldwell do do Wm Alexander do Woodward Adam SpacklTlllll do Girard! Robert Graham do Goshen Samuel Miles do Jordon Robert Thompson do do Alpheus W Heath do Fox Thomas Kvlar Merchant Morris. Jar! t n lire of the G h mat.. tw, ~,(1, ,anted 1)EIZI COLE,\IAN az lEL MILLER tiud Coleman 1, filt.mt 5 leer 8 or 9 ,tithes high, stout built, light hS,r, and lair eopride cwn ; Iris elorlien r 1 era ri Ilurk coal and pion f .reel mixed rummer Hoar, and blur It hit it ith brun bu m, Still IS 11111/111 22 care of age Attl:er t. a. übu 11 1 / 1 .111, 3 lc( IBor 9 ,nr Iler high, pretty vour lutll Very lurch tris,try hair and vyktrlterw, dark r omplcx I.n, and %ery black pier dig cy C. it . had /In rt bint k fr, ek cunt and pato, and iihtrit hat, s2op(the utio‘u mill hr g , ‘ I n for ill. lifiketteoffloil n,.J im!V. 1011.1 01 Colrnion nt ury 1at.00. - 11/110noirg rt , 1111:1. 4 !, or 411 - I•%ery 10 the onsbicriber, and the bri'unce (+I(I) for II 13 LiEIS:YEL, Korper Orsirti !,1, 0.-1, 9. leo. CII". I,llintuilvri vl the biltlol titter in it..p g .t t u n • Quintet,' au the. 26th tht 1.1 Atiginti Insi , n Bin NUI,V. duphurd In 10. 11611 1 6nrt 111.1 l'lte 11N fler 11 1' v -110t.81,0.1 10 1 . 0110 1 101 ,1 / 1 141 111111 10\ e V nitiertiihtt it t‘til to di-int....1 et hrlutedinets GEORGE WILSON, SCII. September 16, 1849. OF parinershlp.• The partnership hereto iiirJ I , PltNeell 61. Luy,is Kuntz. hoe (lit- duy been ,Iss.olv,d by mutual consent. ThuNel boviog ,Inims.ugninst said firm V. pre sent diem itorni•dwiely to Jacob IConiz lur pny• ns the properly is now to the possession, nod he to to pny tiildebte due•froin the firm. - JACOB liuNTz, LEWIS Kurrrz. Brolly 101An.tkip, Aprilll. 1849. NOME hcfehy gtveo nat letters teal maw liaVu'heeti grunted to the sulireribers 1111.111 the estate of Adam Rishel, late of Brady ink\11•1111.. euilni)4, deceased. all persons ktionitig ifteinsci vas indented .to said estate ore ngocsted to make pa}turrit on or befure tho lust tic and thuse having claims against the acme nil! present IhOM dlily auffteniteateifi tot' settlement, ELIAS RISIIEL, EX 'r 3 JOSEPH LINES. ; : Sept. 6, 1849.-11 ~,... RAYED nwoy from the soh-, A • 4104.i.ta, S ecri hcir eurgetime about the Lit July fast. SIX head of y'oung A 7..}.-7474., cintle— 3 Iwo years old, and'3 ono year tdd-2 two year old *teem 1 .tWO yeareld heiffer. and 3 hellion; one year old. Ono was:a brindle d ulcer, one a pale mixed red, wi It sonte whole on I ho hack ; the 2 year old heiffer was or a banal() color, another and black 'potted. another red and tome 'Maio:and the other a Whi• nelt .hrindlo. ' ' ' ,lAny:pereun giving infuimelion:witerwdaid Ile ore, will liberalty, reNorded for digit:putt% 61e, and all reopoonble chargeo,pni}l, , • ABRAILVAI 'o6reber 9,.14349: , • bea,vy clotp,rpc . by t ' • ti ,1 I..ER tr. co., • . , '1 I LI, it) : 1(.101 A asscirinmein) cottlebawls,Caohnor!niill3lllro A Thibet & Deleme al BIGLER Seco'6 $3O it EWA it D. STEER. DISSOLUTION EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Stray CattW. Estate of Ilphaol. Soylor, . Detested. lllAdministration having been gran. • TTERS of- ;led' to; the sulirriripers on the,eatate . pf Mise ehaeieylor, late ol 'ttivt county, persons, having Online or ite• mantle against .saltrertate' present them duly attioniieWd {tor: sottle , tnell. nod nil peratifli iti lehipi to the , apl a are molested to snake pep. delnr. 1/ ..josF,PLI JOHN. SEVLER, , . MONEY SAVED. FAR n 11;: Aar rse Power Tumbling Strap . Thieshiag Illachi*s for tit 4." . & S. WILSON, of .trattonville Clarion • county; Rt. •wmW r'ePpeellitlir 'inhirtn the, people of Clearfield counoty,thpt. they : nre, still mno , olneturing. ono keep cons.notly ho hnett,Vour Ilorre Power 'Threshing Mnelmtee- nt the low price et SEVENTY-1 , 1 Vt; DOLLNItS, Wittrat.leti to Int good. A - Isit. Two florae Potter Threshing 'Mnelliriee; not ourpiniedby ny i n th e State, and we will:Woreani them to thrrttli in one day. 1.25 bushel., Whelt, or 125 busho's Rye. or 22& buehclb ()els, or 15 bosliels clover seed, it well attended. They have erected a, Foundry and Blacksinithhhop , which enables them to machines at n Mitch lower price than ever Were,' in Pennsylvania. ' PATENT CORN.SLI ELLE It. They are now making, and keep on hand: a Patent Corn• Sheller at the low price of One Dollar and Fifty cents each, The subl , cribers will receive in payment lam We' above Th:eshingVnelline4. ltA IN, :Wheat, Flynn, , arid o.ire..) if left at, She w's , Alai, at I lear fi eld, or at' Inur'sN CtirwenSville. fitoft.thr, SUAW. Clcarfirld.. and B. IrAttiltitokl- Corwenscille, are nsanni, tor s..le of the tr`.,rne mach in. a in this enmity, either of Mom, will giv o till nceeissnry infurnitdion relniing Mervin Sirnitynt ille, Jung 15.1519. MACIIINPS have been pntrhnted by the ing ifinnied humors in Clehriielii twlity. wheie 0104 wishing tti purchase Call cnll 11 ci;pnliuo,lur,lhem• selves. John Stiles, Boggs township, A. G. Welch, Lawrence tou nship, ,;> Thomas Read, " ' l l4 tf " fames A. Read, "• .Tohn towliship, Joseph Pateerson, Jordan 11'i/ham Leona id, Gnsls ! n town s hi p , Iscute •Baehree, Bradrord township, Ifogh Ilenderso, Woodward township William Martin, fames .31rOully, • B. iliilliams, Alin Wiptims. PROSPECTUS OF THE REPUBLIC. The undersigned v, ill, on the 13th dal.r of June, I HA:), !n the publication in the Citr of Washington, of a daily Whig Ad ministration paper, to he called "Tim Re: punnie," the editorial supervision of whieli will be committed to the exclusive care ,of ! Alexander C. Bulliu and John 0. Sargent. The Republic will give to the principles upon which the administration of General Taylor came into power, a cordial, zealouS and constant support. It will be a faith. ful record of the times; it will discuss pub,, lic measures in an impartial and indepen dent spirit, it will be a vehicle of the la,' test and most authentic information; it will be, inn word, a political newspaper, deVtui ted to the liberalizing and progressive doe 4 trines which previlled in the late Presides. tial canvass; to the interests of labor,asi•• N'eloped in the wants of agriculture, cont metre and manufactures, and to the came of literature, science, and general intellk gence. The Republic will acknowledge no legiance except to the count v. It will aim to merit the confidence and support of the American pcople. It will be them . ; gun of no person, or party, or fraction of 8. party, in that compulsory sense which I would hinder it from speaking boldly and candidly to The pooide about whatever it concerns therm to know. The Republie will be printed upon double royal sheet, in a new, large, clear,; readable type. Besides the Dailv paper, there will be' published a Tri-weekly and Weekly Re. public, made up of the most inte resting, ik important matter of the Daily issue.. Terms: For the Daily Republic, . . For the Tri-Week lv, 6 op'l For the Weekly, 2.00'1, Ib Past masters.—Any Postmaster wity will transmit us $lO shall have six copies, of the lrevkiy Republic sent to such per,.*.y sons as he may direct, and $l5 will tilti,-.!± , tic the Postmaster to three collies of the 'l' V fi.lifeekly paper. A No paper will be sent unless .I.hpork, I is accompanied by the money.' All communications upon businessinu i st be addresed to GIDEON & C lr e vt i Washington Valuable Real•late. -I . 1 AT .PRIIVATIE SALIEfI • ,1 q-7 1.1 111111 E subscriber Offers to sell the rol, 1 d. scribed real estate. :-).= The farm • n a hieb ho recdtz in Pens township, Clearfield county, contaialer 7 cres-40 of '‘t hich is cleared, On'ile'r goad' n• cce and in n )good state' of cultivation. The fa t pruvements are a good two story Frame and framo back 13:011, 011 d ' also a good 'Appleo(: chard: wUti oilier outi'linildfrigii Lenessary lot hum and a tiever•cuiling spring nater at i rtitt door. " • ; Annikr place in that fItIMO towtielup. ' IQI neres—tni,etliiiihlint itiiiif, with IS aVrtil i lln' dnvenitivntt,m.. lie roa d leatlittg freak Clar.tlecuwillo . in Peewit, laWnity, end f,alf n mPe tram Altlo'4oli Thin property %%ill ha ,a..1%1- an very reasoriabl! ier i a g . Jana 27,'1849 fit ;..1 !,, • Li (I.)&liti l UtlZt A LL persons ,nro liereby,coutioned ogninst lug my Stilt homed JON ATli AN' CA litiON4 l i i N'll l pay rindelds:Ff his contractiog Niter, thiskiitlx, ROit.EII,T CAttPIC • ~VbadNaid tp.i Sept. 4,°44:1:. 0 A ill • Meting of County Commifsloners. ThERSONS having business to transact withtl4j jr" board . of Commissioners of t:ltiortield ..c,040011 will take nidite, he in sviaolli t, akiheit.,p(lieo, in the herough,oo:lesirlSelil t sifNr,* urddy, the of November next. ' • . biA,lteat,4 W.M.,A..:Vy A LLAc.I4 r ri • „c ' e c C'emni'ra 0111ce, 12tIft - i rk 0 4,111849:iii F . Tit II LA I% 11141 MEE S. W I LSON 810 , 00 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers