-=al r , 4 Vigi r k TO TIM SMAIi: WV LIEUT. LY*CII, U. S. IC We, were led to the entrance of tho souihern wing of the palace of Cherighnn, on the Bosphorus ; and again throwing off our over-shoes, entered a logy and spa diouS hall, matted throughout, 'with two broad flights of stairs ascending from the far extreme to an elevated platform or landing, whence uniting in one, they issu ed upon the floor above: - On the right and left of the hell were doors opening in to various apartments; and .there were a number of officers and attendants on ei thef side, and stationed pt intervals along the Stairway, all rewiring a silence Um most!prefound. Tho secretary, who had gone' before, now approached and beckoned us to fol low. But hero an unexpected difficulty 1V39 presented. The charnberlain in wait ing objected to my sword, and required that I should lay it aside. I replied that the audience was given to me as an officer of the United States; and that the sword was part'of my uniform, and that I could not dispence with it. My refusal was met with the assurance that the etiquette of the court peremptorily required it. I asked if the custom had been invariably compli ed with, and inquired of the dragoman whether Mr. Carr, our minister, had, in conformity wit 4, over attended an audi ence., without his sword ; but even as I spoke, my mind, Without' regard to prece dent, had come to the alternative, no sword ..no audience. Whether the secretary had, during the discussion, referred the matter to a high quarter, I could not tell, for my attention had been so engrossed for some minutes, that I had not noticed him. He now came forward, however, and decided that I should retain the sword. At this I truly iejoiced, for it would have been unpleas ant to retire after having gone so far. It is due to 1111.. Brown, the dragoman, to sal; that he sustained me. 'The discussion at an end, we ascended the stairway, which was covered with a good and comfortable, but not costly car pet, and passed into the room more hand somely furnished and more lofty, but in every other respect of the same dimen sions as the one immediately below it.— A rich carpet was on the floor, a magnifi cent chandelier, all crystal and gold, was suspended from the ceiling, and costly di vans and tables, with other articles of fur niture, were interspersed about the room ; btit I had not time to note them, for on the left hung a gorgeous crimson velvet cur. tarn, embroidered And fringed a ith gold; and toward it the secretary led the way. His countenance and his manner exhibit. ed more awe than I had ever seen depic ted in the human countenance. Ile seem ed to hold his breath, and his step was so soft and stealthy that once or twice I stop- Ted, under the impression that I had left bim,behind, but !build him ever beside me. There were three of us in close preiimi ty, and the stairway was lined with offi cers and attendants; but such was the death-like stillness that I could distinctly hear my own foot-fall, which, unaccus tomed to palace regulations, fell with un tutored republican firmness upon the roy al Odor. If it had been a 'wild beast slum bering in his lair, that we were about to visit,, there could not have been a silence more deeply hushed. Fretted at such abject 'scrvillty,•l quick otiod.My pace toward the curtain, when Sheltie Bey, rather gliding than stepping be:bre me, cautiously and slowly raised a corner for me to pass. Wondering at his subdued and terrorstricken attitude, I step ped across the threshold, and felt, without perceiving it, that I v. z.s in the presence of the Sultan. The . heavy folds of the window-curtain "SO ebbeured the light that it seemed as if the day were drawing to a close, instead of being' at its high meridian. • As with the expanding pupil the eye took in surrounding objects; the apartment, its furniture, and its royal tenant, presen tOd it different scene from what, if left to 400f;ihe imagination would have drawn. room, less spacious, but as lofty as 'ilia adjoining one, was furnished in the modern style, and, like a familiar thing, a stove stood nearly in the centre. On a sofa,,by a window, thiongli which he might have looked upon us as we crossed, the court, with a crimson tarbouch, its gold button and blue silk tassel on his head, a black silk kerchief round his neck, attired a blue military frock and pantaloons, and polished French boots upon his feet, .4atthe monarch, without any of the attri butes of sovereignty about him. A man young in years, but evidently ofdelicate and impaired' constitution, his wearied and spiritless air was unrelieved by nny indication of intellectual energy.' He eyed me-fixedly as I advanced, and on him was my attention no less riveted. ..As he smiled I stopped, expecting that he was about to speak ; but he motioned gent ly with his hand for me to approach yet dearer. Through the interpreter' he then made me welcome ; for which I expressed' utp acknoNyledgements. .The interview was not a protracted one. In the course of it, as requested by Mr. Carr, I presented him, in The name of the PreSident of the United States, with some biographies and prints illustrative of the character and habits of our North Ameri can ladians-r-the work of Arnerican or-. fists. He looked at some of them, which ',lote placed before him by an • attendant, aricVcaid that he considered them as evi dock of the advancement of the United Stater; in civilization, and would treasure '•m 'as a sovenir of the good feeling of ,vernment towards him. At the word 'ion,. prOnounced in, French, I star-, it .-seeraed Singular, coming from '1 Turk, and applied to our coun since learned that he is but ?rend}, and ptesurne that by lat,ion' he Meant • the"arts , take my leave,be and aki that I 'had t• • hit3u author ty to see nify hmg in Stam.!as equally important. - ;Then ;is *chute' boil I might desire. ,to satin' against' :the advent or , loss proptA ,l While in his presence, I could not re- tious times, or j a,tinnO, q actoki.,l frain from drawing comparisons and mor- When the prddiie barely alizing on fate. There v - vas the Sultan,4nflicient to supply : ,preSdlif and preSsing' an eastern despot, the ruler •of mighty wants, no surplus C - nn be laid aside for the' kingdoms end the arbiter of the irate of future; thbic is an immeditite demand for . millions of his'fellow creatures; and face all—it is wanted and must be applied.,—. to face, a few feet distant, one, in rankjiut when our mows are well filled, and and condition, among the humblest ser- our garners stored to repletion, we can vents of n for 4istent republic ; and yet, es save that which can be spared from pres. little as life has to cheer, I would not cat liar future use." change positions with him, unless I could I I have seen many instruments need for carry with me my faith, my friendships, the purpose of chaffing—son of which and my aspirations.. • are expensive and complicated,—others My feelings saddeneO as I looked upon simple and Yet sefficiently efficient to per the monarch, and I thought. of Montezu.l form Well the operation for which they ma. Evidently, like a northern clime,, were designed. My advice to all my (hr. his year of lit .'had known two seasons ming friends is' to procure a gocid chaffer, only, and had leaped from youth to imbe- ! end test the theory ofJudeePeters et once. cility. Ills smile was one of the sweetest lie was a man of inimitable geed sense— .. I ever looked upon—his voice almost la "son oldie siiil" and a worthy one in the most melodious I had pv( l e. heard :. every semi!: in our country produ his manner was eentleneasi itself, oral ev.. ices a sufficiency of such men—when the crything a bout him b e spoke a ki n d a nd a- priest from his lofty scat in the lane of miablo disposition. Ile is said to he very ;Justice, proudly leaves his station to as. affectionate, to his mother iii especial, end sumo the tintshabifimtf the fitrm6d is generous to the extreme of p r odieedity.lexerk the power a o noble mind to a r, an d lint there is that indiscribablv sod e xpre 4. 1 the cause of Agriculture, and derives sion in his countenance which is thought ' therefrum an accession or Gains, then to indicate early death. A preaentiment wall eau' husbandry be "exit!ted," end the of the King, mingled, perhaps, with a ho-farmer be honored according to his de ding fear of the ioerthrew of his country, sorts seems to pervade and depress his spirits. In truth, like Dfunocles, thia deseendant of the caliphs sits beneath a suspended fate. Through him, the souls of the migh ty monarchs who have gone before, scorn to brood over the impending file ()fan em pire which once extended from the Atlan tic to the Ganges, from the Caucasus to the Indian ocean CRIME AND WANT IN ENGLAND. - - - II is said that London con!ains 100,000 t,- ) 115- 000 public beggars. The anal:; - .1 arrests for criminal oili aces are .t.a:cl to be alglit 9,500, and the number of known this and pickpockets, 116,388. It is said a 1,,,, that there are 100,000 good mechanics d r seeking_ emi- ' '•ment every :Nlonday morn ing, and th• excellent louse SerN ams ou t of place alv day in the- year, are from 10,000 to 13,500. W hat On enormous amount of wreuliedness and want ! I low happy the lot of the laborer in this mid-2 and fertile country, with employment ev er to be had, and its reward promptly sup plied. What a c:_n!rast to most Europe an countries is present6d in the tollowing view, from the Boston Atlas, of the uenern al distribution of the production of the U nited States : Productions of Agriculture, $102.1,780,000 ; of the forests and fishe ries, 680,000,600 ; of dip mines, $1(10,- 000,000; of manufacturing & arts, 9600- 000,000 ; Interests on investments, 8100- 000,000; Receipts of professions, $50,- 000,000. - POI ACTI C A L RA LNG': From the Germantown 7)1 _•.e.graph Cutting Foot' for Cattle. _ In a valuable pamphlet entitled ,21-oti cesfor a Young Fanner," from the pen of * Judge Peters, formerly President ofthe Pennsylvania Agricultural Socicty, 1 find the following directions: "Cut or chaff' your hay, straw, corn tops or blades, and even your stalks, and you will save a great proportion which is otherwise lost, or passed through the ani mal Nv ithoot contributing to its nourish. ment. One bushel of chaffed hay at a mess, given in a trough, three times in twenty-four hours, is sufficient for a cow, horse or ox. A bushel of chaffed hay, lightly pressed, weighs five and a half lbs. A horse or horned beast thrives — more on fifteen pounds thus given, than on twenty four or twenty-five pounds, as commonly expended (including waste) in the usual manner of feeding in racks, to which troughs, properly constructed, are far preferable. Salt your clover as well as other succulent and coal ,c hay. But o ver salting diminishes the nutriment.— More than a lice!: to a ton is superfluous. Half that quantity is often sufficient. Ten or fifteen pounds are usually an ample al lowance. I um more than ever persua ded, from the successful results attending recent experiments, that by chaffing hay, and other coarse fodder, the farmer and stock raiser may easily economise at least one third of his feed, and at a very small expense both as regards the necessary im plements, and the time required for their use. Usually there are attached to every farm establishment, helps who have nec essarily much leisure time, especially:on rainy days, and when the weather is oth erways inausptcions. ,for the successful' proscution of agrestic or iiiitLdOor wOrk,l . and who can be employed in driving the 'chaffing machine, thus securing a suffi ciency of chafThcl hay, stalks, or butts for feeding during, those heasons when they .earn be profitably employed! without.— ' Corn tops and butts, from thei r great pact rs ness, want of succulence, and unstyvori ness from the irnperl'ect manner in Which! they are tee often eared, are rarely paten avidity by neat Stock ueleissAriven: 'to it by hunger; but when chafled, well ete,amed or koaked, and rendered, ; plata-I ble by an admixture of Indian meal, or I other nutritive and sapid feed, they are devoured with great eagerness, and even where there is no unnatural or morbid im pulse communicated in consequence dr a privation partial or entire, of their usual. and accustomed foot In seasons of scar: city, farmers are often greatly straighten- I ed for the means with which . properly to keep their stock ; and at such times they are not unfreqyztly compelled to dispose of tkeir,aniniat a price .scarcely more ,nominal,,;Oen, were . th'ey.gitided ! l by,proper principles OfepatiOrny, and were their usages s tn every depAfkient squarred by enlightened policy, .they . would have a sufficiency of fodder, and .peihEiP's; stn ma ny cases, an excess to apfire. When there are beautiful harvests, the empkyment of the 'chafibit, 'or hay cutter;' in the. ele'ano misation and preparation-of focd,is urged A NI W CORREAPONPF.NT 1/7, 7 ran be rioter on one acre (11 . ground. —The editor oi'the Maine Cul:ivator, pah• lished, a G w years ago, his marngement of ono nem of ;;round, Crow which wii gather the following results: one-third of an acre in corn usually produced ihirly bushels of sound corn for grinding, be shlcs some refuse. This qutinti:y was suf ficient foi• one lai-Ao or two small hui;s. From the ground he produced two or three hundrcd pumi and hi; supply of dr) brans. From a hod of • six square, he usually sixt) Lush. lo of un• thet . .., he tiold at i 1 I.er and the i'LmtJ'iriL purchas , .:l 'rims foot ~no.third of 1111 acre find n onion hed he obtained his ho fiwi..{Ts. The list of Iho ground was appl'Orrited to till Sk,r;6 of vegetables, for %%nit r and sum mer use : po:atues, par• III! u, cab bage, grc'en coin, peas, bratu , , cucumbers, melons, squashes, &c., Nri:h filly or ixl) . bushels of beets and carrots for the winter loud aft cow. Ilien he had also a Cum% er garden, raspberries, current,: gow , ehrr• ries, in great variety, zinc' a few choice apple, pear, plumb, cherry and quince trees. Some reader may call the above a "Yankee trick," sc.) it is, and our olject in publishinn it to have it repeated nil over Yankee land, and CN er where else. ll' a family can be supported from one acre of ground in Maine, the same can be -done in every State and county in the union. CI RCUL,U. To Clergymen, Post-ii tors, Trtnch rs of Sabbath-Scoofs,l3ook Agt uts, Stu dents and Ili wls of auiilic Ag.nt. wanted in curry 111 WI If I'. S. to Adl. Sear's Pictoral Family Annual; AN Imars-ruATED !Vont:, compriz,ing a cilie 1 IIIIICitc101111111!• ,S 1111 g - •rr p•IoU r .. 111 .10 er born ll to 4UO t.t.)1" , t1 ui.: 1/1:1,1111111•1 . 4 red sii lhu itrost Limelictl ):u Price mill . Two Dollars. d I emnplr:e I, hrury 01 L:Acitil En,ert.,iti.i.g e..11%.1.e.bed ur 1,0•01,1:101.11isr_.0 t1)1., topowti UI a .011111111 - It, !Mkt:WM,: WI V 111•1 .1t cue 'fly I hg:tivings ;WO numin r) DIV 6/ nit :ly /110.1rwit e, 10•Isig repri 14el. tatool4 ul iit lUD! fruit ry Alltiners, Ur.uununit tie. Are. ta Cu exert, Intl 'NJ, It.c 111 ore %%cid; il) be pro . veheeil lir et rty 11.14.1 gear ri , r, oil 111;1.e r tylkoic obrprvation it may come as opt of the mail Not, able Hl , llllll/ fur p taltler tuilepelit io Ina roan'), !t 4 t Ngartla Lush the yneliiy and hara!),r „r tin ithd the ',the Lora(:'' , rnl t u comm -I,:a I.s e%t ry atilt lu tut Ps pigrt• the prctrc-I Ctutittii rul lakek! n'llnit uu thintg but ul all 11(11.fUlittg rti,d Itt,truc:lte char acter Tu men of entrrl•rl tact thud Orr e rarer. nn oppuritvoly f.r I ,rcli.litok , einp . .)lllelo alOlll 10 60 1111'1 %Liar. 1 . 10 . 1 1 . 1111 .1 1.1 101V11 111 1 1/C Uni() , l %%here n right, hi,. it! n d aeli.Ji+pur run fait tiviittig truth 50 0) :200 vo:uones; urr.irnln g 14, the 1,01 1 1 all AI All 1 1 d1 3011 1% i.11.11g ie 500 I xam lig ni prut•r.lr 1111 bACithel'S st On lit ft, 1 vire Ir r re. li tint' Ili pnper tot er. • --thti ceiling 30 ceitily tin rue II tunnne .0 for iir uti tile receipt , •1 ONE DOLL 1R In title svity. no lout le it prier It .01e0, 1l only 'thin the rinch nl u Puri Oili e. hu cell et , taw uco,y 01 the FAIIILY A.N.N LA L. ir-T - Pello/1111 111 1110 1'U1411151. 0 Estill% 1(1 10;t a. Age :tiny otPron 111/ the cynsitv in..rnluu6n by tn.ll.lrt.o.ing iho bub:criber. To ,:to lift• 010 11 11,0 10 uny t 0111011011ta y 010.1 ter p, fll jowl. lu 1, , t riling, Ito each ptfilUll 110:111101111111 ro•tUlGro coubly si,tl Staie. ROBERT SE %HS, Po I,:ndir r. No. 1:28 ::it.eb.ll,ldl., y. •NuTz.--The on4v urn d lo Cur • •,141 . 00,1 pr 'he P , 91 I. To publishers of ~ceu•spapets throughout die Untied States *,,,*,N4.%%Erapt.r., uthcrti.cmolt, ens lire. ts diFylnyed, us Om% e, t‘titioi4l ut.y alicr ..r nbridgemeilt 1111.1 11..Iteefr and diva g II I,,Ur feeelve cal y er the ANNUAL. (.totie, t lu Ilielr order,) ovriding direct turbo pulil ber OM. 1:3. VaI.LLNLEI4I.IeII.O \1 0 11,L!:1 'ULU at GOODS. .. viimß 1111. BIGLE& co arc % . 1 just receiving and openii.g tit lhrir old blood. a 1r..11 .apply of Puu,ualle g.udr, cunennir g et Dr) Gooilo, GI til ori v, (4 , ieenes‘are, Ilunittarr,lfu i. and Siwre. 11.0. 111.11 elope, a choice ‘arici)'ol minnow... 1,4 1,1.11( s' Dre.men lid Panor, t SiaM, Iron vtith the usual' vane') iiC twiloos. Thu public loth invilt•il to call and examine for iliemeelves. OH 9 1649. TURNPIKE NOTICE. TuE .i„. ell .111iiiie look Linle ILIA Engle Turopthe Hood compact, tiro here..ty, nintiled, that et! el. (11(10 %VIII Ita l i t i . hJ (11l Molly the 5111 , ,tjey : Itt . November next, tit the Grist 51111.111 w heirs of Adam Necliug, tlee'4l, tit Beccaria . ton.M.ltiioit the couloy of tic:ivies) the lutdre of 19 and 4 Melock in the al unsaid day to 'elect by ballot 1/110 person t9r , ,..P4esplent,,six peroune fur Mattagero. end one persuil for 'Vreastiritir'af field company for the en• ening year. A. P;OWENS, Neel. Dirmingham, Oct. 0, 1849. - • PROSPECTUS OF TII.E. KEPUBLIC. Tile 'findersiined thel r lath day beitirklia pithlieation!iiij Citr of a daily, Whig Ad'. I Ministration paper, •to 'bb .TuE Rs - the editorial supervision Of'which will be committed to the exclubivecare of Alexander C. Bullitt and John°. 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 %kill 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, in a Iverd, a political newspaper, devo ted to the liberalizing and progressive doe• trines which prevailed in thelate Presider'. fiat canvass; to the interests of labor, as veloped in the wants of agriculture, corn : invitee - and manufactures, and to the came of literatuite, science, and general intelli gence. The Republic will at•ltnowledge no al legiance eNcept to the country. It will aim to merit !he confidence and support of ;the Ameri,:an people. It will be the or gan 'Dino person, or party, or fraction ofa party, in that compulsory seno which would hinder it from speaking boldly and candidly to the people about whatever it conc. rn, , , hcm to ) 1: now. The Republic will be printed upon a double royal sheet, in a new, litre, clear, readable type. Be,ides the Wily paper, there v. ill be publiThed n Tri-weekly and I,Veckly Re public, mule up adze most interesting & iimportwit mutter of the Daily issue. Tams; For the Daily Republic, i• 310 00 For the Tri-Wrel;lY, 6 00 For the Wcukly, • 2 00 1!) Po,sonasleis.—Any Postmaster who tran- , ,suit us $lO tihall have :;ix copies ut the 11 - tr/dy ReimHit! ta to such per son; 1'; hr nviv dirryl,lo) , l $1 will eliCI -1:e the I'u.--itiuttf...r to three copes of the Verkty No ppm . will IF sent unless thy, order i s rwentnpitned be thou trion,•y. All ronlinunictitionA up , ,n btisinns must ;:tltlrc.scd to Gli)noN Esinle of 3lichoel licceosetl. LI, I Ad ,; rti el.. r rs tall I) 4,! 4/II .‘•, 1 . 1( ' l/ I r•oi 11 1.11(u , 111 , 1:01 r (IV liar•. ~ .; i, IL 11 , , i. .::'o lil/.) at, h i i i, air J lur I.!. u!.11 pr , AJII: ni li.t. /1.1111 fl'e ril1 , ICrif d IC) it j Ny• iiiesil %%11h• to dela JO:4.1'11 SE'Vi is R. .10+1N :- I.l:it ()4. 13.1 11 i\IUNEV SAVED. IF 21 f,e3il FAIZ. S lAD E. 2 E{ bbur horse Power Tantbling Skit and Sing) iliac:hints Jo, - $73 ) S. WILSON, of Strattonvillr, Cln rinn • „ .Iv, 11,1)1v y thi• peop eol 1001101 y, illat si:l. ulit% ith lc. ..11. 1 ht. r0b5,:k..1, , 011 Itai.k!. r Macirii rs. lit the SI: I.N T V-I I VE DOL.LA %%arranted 10 be A 11.; , e Putxr: M..c!)111CA,11,4 vt,tp d I.y ,u ‘‘.• ,\ v% :rr.1:11 rdr, 111 .11 0110 day %%114..1. id' 1 . 25 h t lihe's it)e, Or 226 hilZdi. lu ()its, or 15 bushro t. lover be-ctl, Ii tNeli ti Tri,y . 11.4%v err'. ted Fmiti,ll) . 'll.l I.3l,ti,,stit!lJ.ol , who h en ,files there in ' , HI marina( r. at a mouti lOWtr prior 111 Ifl Plier 4.11I•Tell 111 I Pll,lS . lkioata. l'A IT—VI GOitN.SIII..I.LE 1101 al,• now intik itt, aial heel, on hall. a i'aleitt turn-Steel er nt the low price of ()au IJollar nod Filly craft, each. 'llse µ . 1 114( ribetli sill revt.l%o I I...v.iii•lit lOf the ahoy,' '1'11:r bliing Marione , . .11 N •IV t. rat. I(ye. )11IrIr at Slom'il tit learfield, or al Ill'h Mill. t 111-WerV- 111G11.1r.1) nts.l fi. flArtTsnotri Cut 111.., are ogentv tnr the s lr of tt,e inschite r ut this comity, ettht rill g r i%e ill 111:Cr000ry 111/01111“11U11 ak S. %1 Stratton% June 15, 1519. NI A (:1 I :\ ye lil, l ll 1111 n hotel] by the 1,..1 . 4tv. Inp 111,11. ed int Hi 1 .11/ ',tug 1111106. , , 11111 11.111 uu I 1.1.1111:111e 101' I= John Stites, Boggs township, J. G. Welch, Lawrence township, Read, " James A. Read, " John Nodzie, Penn towliship, Joseph Patterson, Jordan to‘%liship, 'William Leonard, Goshen tom nship, knew Barger, Bradford township, Hugh Henderson, kV ood rd township William Martin, James ...11ceally, E. Willitzins, John Valuable LZeal LEstate ';-.n+ ,ss ;lig d r.". 11, dft n . 'lll. lu> 1111:1111111 II iot• I r 11l Pr 1.1. 04,1f1/.. , ice.. , . -40 .0 ‘ , lllll Ii,•I .1.. I 11..t1, t.t! 11.4 :thri 111 II • .1 •• 1411VV11.1.111b Of'gl,oll b r4,k/ k• 11 1.1111111111111 bald, 11,111,111. d 0 , .110,..1 1 k U • rhard. o,l}rr 505 •• Irina and a ne%erdniling riirmg ul sssler at it.' door. Also, Alll l lllarICC in 011 4 .11111 e 1..%t t11111:111,11 121 acres—nit , llly 1111/11.f 1111 d. %% .1:1 18 rr, r,. rl,• 1111' Cuitivipion. The 11.10 IS SI 1...6 u .11 1 11. I 1%1, 11c rOll.l lend rut C0r , e:, 4 % i• , Inmu•,. rim! lu ll n 1111 t . M.. 1 • 5 I‘l,ll T11 , 5J rip fly .% ic s 1 11 .11 11 r I ehe.,,ti F , r hill her 1,11111. nr. 11 1. 1 , 1. (, A IME I SON .1011NS.O.N. Jon. 27, 1849 - r•ii sl ,cua.utilt - tvz - ota • A 1 41. . priPaq, I.fi• !.4 11,1 14 1 . 1610 4,4.14 31:1 1 1114 IfiEq• It thy vim iiticiird \A I lIAN CA ;ii I tall puy u,, dews ill Ills cui bra , iI nuf • • ' '1 . 'ROBERT CAItBON. • Woodward tp., Sept.. 4, '49. • . --- . ~ • Dlictilig of County Commissioners.' in....ft.,,eNt7 IifIVIIII ill141111•VS iu trnnew t Neil) 01 , 0 ju - I.,;ird of Girtilhiminitera oll:Ivialield cumity, Will Like . nolit 0; tlint Milli Bti:ird WIII he ill 1101,001/ 111 their Lake. P 4 the humngtt (.1 Cleurlield, on 81,i unlay, the 21111 ill {NW:ember next. , Attest.—W M. A. WALLACE, en. • ' Ctimiiire alieei r2lll i' Oef.. 1849.: .1 .1 ;I';!i. !! "ILA INKS EOr kilo Vera . . ' ' - 7 ---- - L .And a or , tit A.,i'e'g r af'Tiitibe : iii - tiitt ' - a p6iti . •- i4 A' , Tl 4.;ii N , . - 0 q ,..4.v.a4.4 ei n ., 1E . u hoer! hers offer nt rid% kte ra!e flin ktilow• 1 'ingldereidheil ralunblo prkporiy. vie :• ~ A SAWMILL: jinn 'few, enp.aldo of Ott titig,49oo fort prr day with eat . e, together r" , io, 500 ne r es tit Tiother laidi--6 tieit , l'tv6 I S.4ory 'Flt ANIPI 1101.1S1 , ; , nt trio nilit;l and another Tty.t Story . 1101;SE, and II 11,111 N. rti Ore Erie turnpike un a roil tract, i, Tliir property k tiltuiPetlLuo Morenrtht• •Iturl. 'tr . !' kin olic•noti n•liii if nide: id Chni rlield Creek, in 14igge tot% tipliiiip, tinil 16 ii (I!pII ii ptcd to 0:4, Lumbering bo.invioi. rr, ft-F(.r term,' .n1,1.111(111 rt N 4 riirillnre ripply to rubor or li e 9111...r . ibt re, r io J6SIAII \V.S.!iiit.V. i V..(1 . Cienril Id, P. JOHN COWLMR, CI LI ‘,11A11.1.E9 oLoAN. Any. 27. 1549 —td. QIPI 1.14C91 - it cc's , 71.7 A . 12 cWigi 1111 A K T r,p,„ 111 , 11 hp 11(04 P.lllllll. , lil'i . II Ills. 11h.1%f• 11)01 , 1.111• sd 1,1;10111-0, to 1p0,r1.1101 r.l Clrnrlieltl; ONE DOOII i,nnh 0' ,h 0 M 0,10 11 , 0;We, ❑ lute 1,0 1, o rvi , nrutl Te l nir C VicilcheA .1010 , City r$ ll , ' 10 , 1 en I y BIiIVI 101(.1.1,01 it/ 'll 1111 1710 1,1 II , 101 Ilb!tr . 1 ,1 , rot Ige ‘V , I/1( .1,116 011 the 1511,1't II tiolit rritlE lox vr, 11 Plisl• tiOitp n:c lirruhy JL 0 •( rilker ntic d of \V t hin tc n l:its %%lit re ill. le I . l4 . l , :rrefi to eTet . ll . l. Ulf ord• rS if: III: , lllle It: It) III() hill swista , Ilan of ros rus homer*. Ile %%arta Veclrk of his Ann aciurc In he o' the lien) or t teria! 6.1 %%CH liS of il;e 171 Ucl nt ) le ul leufut ril. Ile h:tit.• has a gen. rut! r.st , ..ri• mew 1., • IaZe4.)VAID Cad`'' ul nII up 10110‘%-, VIZ: CO - N. B h,role of gram and twit s bticcr, to fir Built owl ~.hoen of the :%larl,el and Codi 1... t J .1, 14. 11. 4 49.-3. n .A•if NEW CABINEI&. CI-lA4f T it, ' t., ii• a ,11 %..1" I•tiii I teprr, IJI !tit' C li/Ilt 141 / I .r« pure 5 ) 41 CL.:r I , t.tle he is yrrpa•ittil 4 ME t,' °IBIS E:r-IV Ait E A NI)TILA IRS „ .1t11•1 •ti I • L.r. rit . pg. 1.. .111 . 111 mod. fore.eitreli.Omle I= t-/F1 1.P „ 1'11 , 4 • . 111 1.111! 01 . 1qiel.11 ,t3A e . L 1 J• ~• IS. 1849.:' P. 11•11.0 rAN,, sties, .ar.,c , - 4Tri ept 1111111M11. I . 11,Z .•t• $ll Cerw I bViiIP. a a' :1,41 hr 14.144 j4lsl • ~:4, • •.4 . 4 DRUG STORE, I,rati...: (se: 11 , .41!, io it rl. •• • • Erugs, Medicines Oils; Paints, es, D'be.StnffS, 4-c.,-tagetla'r4tith an as. sortment of G lass; and in short, all oth er articles usually keptln. .lirua Stores. B..ii. g 1 ,,,..-11,,.. übAlfdh Me, lieu ri tlt homurrtl 1111,1 lwa Plugs fire tit the rt st elm:twit:l% „ COAL! COAL!! ‘4.11 of COA L --:c iiher 1111412f1 df 7, lllo' N produc'e Of • 311 01.1414 pink • 11. 1.11.i1% ; V•. '• • • I ', K. ' , • - 1•..;,,••• • • .• ; • 4 1 .7-I:NuPIP; •.. At 1 4.11 22 .!•i 8 ,1 9, 7 3 .i.' 11 ,.; ,i; !n_.• P,,:r Bin Wt•i r 15V If ivrott— new elyl ,it 11-14ile . efite Eiji' ( I ' l • I Brgth:liAgiti!gl• 44 . , J it It 2 Piece. Ffe"P 4/4004,Nr k 'Blot flon 11 irf o for pale at (tie r'o • J. L. PAINE 1. s I'2 1819 Notice. .1 1.1. 1./ri.11.1,•... r%%I.f.VVIIIP. I/il I\l tolit di. 5 twi‘sevil 111 t. r• 1) 9 n... in. h l.r .11 rt...r.c.iv• • S i.•v, •••••••1 .•( 0/1.4 DI:!t!fl Ivr I lir (JO ~(134'... I I. iic I t..1II" All.tirt l ll .l l n Ihr pia mi. r un etilil it Itr 1 . 1/11i1 6 Ilre rr grlrard Wale 11/ , (1141 111..• C %%h" ,%a 4+, 4 , Oli p f-a.e ~ ~.1 'acts. ~.1 ~„ ~~~ incirsoN CRANs, Tr'sr Pike School District Octoher 3, 1849. PRINTERS gi) 1 1: N r 8011vt y :, , r !I I g.'4" 11,u in .1 . 1 ,4 p• Nr; R . .1 • , r c , 1,1,,) •,, 1 ,, Ir::1! 11/ i I I', ~ . t Ei 1\1•.11 't% 11: It. e / Icr Cl.ll A• 1!.c; r.niut 11 tlity . 01111 I. ti ;or 1 , y.r.1, - ;zr. 'I . ! cir ttv . ,,fid Ilik• ‘‘..•riki 111! / n 0 v t0:1 , •!/ 11t:1,410.... (.• ; F., r• , , , ell r:41 . 411 , 113 V, 1,4 I• virr 11. Ordv•v 1/.l' City 'Teri , : iitt - eplfd i.r.71..F0,•1.,.(s 1,(1.%1.1:•. ,, TA tu.crtlyg 11.tv • rrlls; 11:c111 Iv il.e n00)11 . .t 110 vel tlt:l4 uv • ‘0 , , , y 0111 - 1 5 I 10•11,11111liz 111111.. :1 ft.l‘ll4 . II 31 :I. 1.e.,: F. - Ott! NoVip. I. AI/,\ •NIS CO, ( .1 ,11.“: , 1I It I. IVOlh, rio lunl no, op 41 hal.) y =MERE it SD 1 11 aNi (n... N •:I'r or. E. Grre tCe. Reo ".. n. 111.1). Bit hard Shaw, Clearfield. .131.!!ler John Prahm, Curwensville. I. L. ]]urge/t, Cleartleld Bridge. Thomas .McGhee, INleGlices Mill. Parld Icinpurl, Cherry Tree. ./'. Bacreti, Luthersburg. Clack in, Girard I.ol‘lThilip. Frew:llole. Ilurrall, Burnside . tpwnship Jas. .. 77 1.11..rk, Philipsburg, Centre C o. June 10, 3-19. .10.k.-,-Eviti 11. JON V§, ESPEC ULLY IN r 01, (11fIll1 Mill e f 4 2120 1•11•Iollier , doll lie 111 li can ucb Li. t.tts.nz.** nt 6t, “It . l nott,(l, Womens Calfsl, - iit hoots, do Gallo . Shoes, do Gaiter Pt! inps, Men's ea Boots, sewed ; do co( 1 Ise boots, sewed ; do do do pegLred ; do do hoots, lined ; do hip hoots, lined; Melts fipe Monroe hoots; dopier. sluxs ; do fine pumps ; do coarse illonale boots ; do do shoes; Boys boots (yid shoes. 3iiauntat'a4ciace2y. MEM July 6,1849.-3 p LIST Qii; LETTERS , EIVIAINII4 6 i& 111 bilfa at Clearfiehl„Ba . fqr the ing 30th - rdery Susanbah ,Ogden Leonard iAny DagueredifArtist 2'• Read-Jane Miss Butler 'Will' Gl -Soutliard,Johti • , i, Cox J a m e s ! • 'Sbortess,Jesso, „ , Lynch Si nibn ,Thompson W H cog: , Matits Levi • Wainwright' 'rhos; • Younlon Ch, • Wm. RariEnnycnii, l * . P. at: t• October 'l, 1840) - . ~• LIST 'OP G.ItAND JURORS; For pecentbqr 'Arm 1849. Geo; Thompson Farmer - ,Ody R C Taylor. . Potter do' John Fenton,..jr, Farmer • Matthew Tate . • •:' 'do Thomas'Mills ' , Coitchtnaker , Borough::, Hugh Leavy: •, _Maser' • • • .do David Hoover . Farmer. Lawrence' J B Stewart LuMberrnitri Becearia' Joshua Cbinst'oe.lt• Pariner • do' Aseph Ellis- cio 1 • • Bell Wm-Hoover.. • .do , • Bradford'. John ,W Kylar , • do •• , Joseph,Potter, :, do Merritt Wm F Johnston . 'do - Pa& Thoma Kirk Millwright - do 'Jno. Mehatly Lumberman • Burnside_ Joseph Brothers Farmer , dG A B Waller Merchant do Jon. Hartshorne Farmer Pike. Thos. Ross ' Surveyor . do John J Bloom Fanner Francis GrosSaint do Wm Wells Miller II McCullough .Farmer LIST OF TRAVIS JURORS ; I'or December Term 1849. F Hollopeter Farmer Brady. . .. David Horn, jr. Tailor • do R MehafFy Lumberman Bell' Jacob Walters Farmer do '•. Hugh Gallaher Lumberman Burnside. R Mossop Cordwainer . Borough David Litz Blacksmith 'ao ; John Luz , ."ro Farmer Btadfdid Wm Graham, jr. do do' '• John Kline, jr. do do it Dennis Crowell du Decatur David Gearhart do do Jacob Runk do Thomas Dixon do do ~ Wm Albert do dp Thos. M'Craeken Lumbe'rinhn Fergtkee John P"Hoyt Merchant dd. ,, Wm 'Mitchell Farmer Lawrenoti John Long Carpenter Martin Nichols Farmer do. NVin Mapes do do . A G Welch do do '. James Irwin do d 0.,;,... Sam'! G Davis do Becehrit Ab'm S Keaggy do d 9; .1 Jackson Kincaid Laborer 'do Adam Huey' do Covingto John P Dale Farmer Fib Jas. B Caldwell do do ;; Win Wirt Alexander do Woodweld Adam Spiel:man do G4llOl. Robert Graham do Goshen Samuel Miles do Joideli Robert Thompson do do !'' Alpheus W Heath do Fox..: Thomas Kylar Merchant Morriii $l3O it FZ:WAIR QL plioKi: iaal un , he right of the G , la inst., loa naa n ran ed DEW 18 COLEMAN '& SaM UK!, MILLER Sa u d C,Aenion as otolua 5 Weal or 9 ,ricited toot built, light hoar, end felt x ; 1,, c1 ,, ,111 , 3 %lyre o Bulk coat DO . poor® a I gn,o mita d rummer clnah, and Work Inat %%lila bra:a a., brim, as about 2.2 ears agog,. uko rabou . v leet S or 9 int he( W . , prollo volt I 0,.1 t cry biro k buglay hair and lodurt , duak ama 'a x:aath and err y black p.tr• e) v 4. Ile bud un u Ai Crock coat tad p. 110.. cool Itlnek hat' 620 of the Itt)1 e reward gill be glut) far qat nip re!wr to,tl Coleman an sap 1 , 1 , c uJt inning r no ricintety to the huhscriber, nu , l 1:10 bit' .: , lA, for Miller. II J BEISNEL, Kerricr G. 'd. 0..1. 9. 18-19. STRAY STEER. k mF, t., t, r rtin,intion ol •ut!liell:mt IL/ IS gp fltar!!ohl cottoty, ('ft tioi , 2(ith tl.it of Ai:grist lasi. ft BRINDLE. nal orp,to 41 h• enri oh!. "1 he owner q lit ti•(11 w 1 . • I , r ,% aril nod p:ube ottit•rinliiv I. en• 1110 1111Vdatiti • GEORGE WiLION, Seth September 16,1849. DISSOLUTION 0" partnership. The partnership Hereto. . ran J ~rutt I.Euu Kula 1.1 o.t • .1u bran thProl% d by mutual c6iistrit. Imt !lig rlmititp t. gu,n‘t said firm map , it them, lump U:ately it. J.lcuti Kuntz lutrir fill the roof rly I. Hasp (t) pay u,l debts due Ir.ist the fain. , i JACOB , LEWIS KIYSTZ. Bra.') . inv‘n4hip, April 1!. 1E149, ~ h e 3.N O iff roily given It RI loners tedIATILM inty t[iivf) beta grallied It, 010 SUbilentit r tile cello() nl Atlalll RllttiOlo . /4 1 0 0 0 3110 C.0:I dieloi ctianty, Lle:!taf Ed. ail pool 1,100 ing ilfriffAu:vto liffletOrd [(Pfafd afield' r[riffer (cc! to' 'nuke poyincni uncut beforatbctig u Ot•lioror, and Ilfusti flotilla (dolma agelnilt 111411 V 1 V, preic lit them iltitjr — i;uinoniloif illi reUlemcnl, , . . • Emus RlexT4,l Bi ► Joszpo, 6, 1849.-11 Stit.aay Cattle. lIAYED enex , t trum the 0,7 S t•ertber $ S3IIIEOIO about th 0u5 t , 4 4 1 ~1 July last SIX head el )4 Vas eattle-3 two veers old, um' }car old- 4 2 two ) ear. old ricer*, 1 tofu 3tatill hull; r anti 3 liedt ra one }ear vial Olki brindlt d *titer, one n pate Unfelt red. va OP tIN 11111 i. pl? its hack; the 2 year old hettTer 601 a tuff do rotor an ,then a hire rind hitt( k r‘lollts another, red and home whtto, end the other It,o l tish brindle, Any proun glc log initirhistoin f lifierd gis‘oo i• Ito car,' %kill be ilbt romuldtiit lot thalro 44r, itnd all ronstmahlo charges land , Allß • AilAitt i ttAlft I i. a ,nit R. V. WILSON botobnr' 9. 1849 *py.l l .: I° i, Sl6el *lDeTime Sid: tirajatEß EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. do Covington Boggs Jordan
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers