o( the Thiningstr-41 ettlglublei &Wet rihe ya aire i there arrived at Isi its Illbstoa tty couple from Rhode Island; *hal , ibex) VI get AO fn. the 1 0*d BO!, ita they Vtle:te wmild-txi bride groomm.-wbo was a rongh, but apparently banest specimen of the country Yankee sent for the proprietor of the hotel, who quickly answered thesurninorts. "Say lanlord,' proposed the stranger, pointing to his modest duleinea, in the corner of the parlor, "this is my , , ycung ooman. Naow. we've cum all the way from R'ode Island, end want to be spliced. Send for a 'minister, will yer? Want it dun up, rite strait off." The landlord smiled and went out, and Ulf an hour afterward a licensed minis ter made his appearance, andthe obliging best, with one Or two waggish friends, were called in as witnesses to the scene. "Naow, Mr. Stiggins," said the Yankee, "deu it up braown, and yure money's rea dy," and forthwith the reverend gentle. man commenced by directing the parties tojoin their hands. The Yankee stood up to his blushing lady love like a sick kit ten hugging a hot brick, seized her hand, and as Much pleased as a raccoon might be supposed to be with two tails. "'ou promis, Mr. A." said the parson„ "to take this woman—" "Yeas," said the Yankee at once. "To be your lawful and wedded wife." "Yeas—yeas,' "That 'you will love and honor her in ell things. " "Yeas." "That you will cling to her and her, only, so long as you both shall live." "Yam 'ndeed—nothing else!". contin ued the Yankee, in the most delighted and earnest manner, but here the reverend gentleman halted, much to the surprise of ell present, and more especially to the an noyance and discomfiture of the intended bride-groom. "Yaati--yaws, I said," added the Yan kee. "One moment, my friend," responded the minister, slowly, for it suddenly occur red to him that the law of Massachusetts did notpermit of this performance, without the observance of a "publishment," etc., for a certain length of time. "Wot'n thunder's the matter, mister ? Doan't stop—go on—put 'or throu.— Nothin's split, eh I Aaint sick, mister, be yer? "Just at this moment, my friend, I have thought that you can't be married in Mas sachusetts— " Can't! wot 'n natur's the reason? I like her, she likes me ; wot's to header I" "You haven't been published, sir, I think." "Haint a goin' to be nether ! 'at's wot we cum 'ere for. On the sly; go on—go on, old feller." "I really' sir—" said the parson. "Reilly ! Wel, g,o ahead ! 'Taint fair, you tee,''taint, I swaow ; you have married me, and haint teched her. Go on —doan't stop 'ere? 'at aint k i s' the thing, naow, by grashus 'taint." "I will consult—" "No you wunt—no you don't—consult nothin ner nobuddy, till this 'em business is concluded' noaw mind I tell ye!" said Jonathan, resolutely—and in an instant he had tied the key in and out of the , lock, amid - the titterings of the "witnesses," who nearly choked with merriment. "Noaw say, mister,as we ware—' con tinued the Yankee, seizing his trembling intended by the hand again—"go on, rite strait from ware you left off; you can't cum nun o' this haufway bis'nesa with this child; so put 'er threu, and no dodg ing. It'll be all right—go it!" The parson reflected LI mt):lten', and concluded to risk, continued— " You promis, madam, to take this man to be your lawful husband? "Yeas," said the Yankee, as the lady bowed. "That you will love honor and obey—" "Them's urn 1" said Jonathan, as the lady bowed again. "And that you will cling to him so tong as you both shall live?' "That's the talk 1" said Jonathan ; and the lady said"yes," again. "Then, in the presenceofthese witness els, I_ pronounce you man and wife—" • "Hoorah ;". shouted Jonathan, leaping nearly to the ceiling, with joy. . "And_ what God hath joined together let not man put assunder!" "Hoorah!" continued John. "Wot's the pried ?—how much?—spit it out— don't be afraid—you did it jos like a book, old feller?—'eres a V—never mind the chenge.sen' for a hack, lanlord—givo us your bill—l've got her I—Hail Colum bia happy land I" roared the poor fellow, entirely unable to control his joy; and ten minutes. afterwards, ho was on his way aria to Providence depot with his wife, the happiest man out of jail. We heard the details of the above scene from an eye-witness of the ceremony, and we could not avoid putting it down as one of the weddings.—American Union. The'Tyrant Rayne°. The German correspondent of the New York Courier gives the following pal ticu lars of some of the late executions of Hun grian patriots by the Austrian General HAVIAII : 'The 'tranquility and the discontinuance of executions on the Holtzplatz, (the Ty burF(of Pesth,) has already had its effect. Nog' people believed that justice would not in future stride over corpses, but that it would walk od the paths of forgiveness and gmce. But on a sudden a rumor was spread in the town of the executions which were to take place to-day. (20th Nov.)— T. 1 ., Till found little credit, for people they could not.believe A avec' t, o'clOck,O troop de, made its ap• lug effectually intentions o ortly after. wards a battalion of foot appeared and for med is square, into the interior of which they led the men who wore about to suffer dthth. The drums were beaten. Their hollow sounds caused our hearts to qUake. After the roll of the drums the sentences were read. Tho reading was long, very lung, and justly so, for the documents were neither more nor less than passports to' eternity. At length the first of the victims was led forward. He mounted the scaf fold. He was a handsome young man of 25 years of age. I was informed that he awaited his death with the fortitude of a martyr. When I saw him ho was pale and cast down.. It was the manner of his death, it was the execution, of the cord, which drove the iron into rince Woro niecki's soul. This young man was an Austrian officer when the Hungarian war commenced. He left the Emperor's ser i vice and founded a Polish legion, of which he became the commander. }hymn's troops captured him at Szureg, near Szeg edin. The second victim %as M. Abancourt, who, alter the Polish movement, had been condemned to 20 years imprisonment, and who joined the Hungarian insurrection, acting as adjutant of General Dembinski. Ho was more colleated than the Prince, and indeed ho was able to address a few words to the public. The third and last sufferer was Girou ; he leaves three chil dren behind him. He commanded the German Legion, assisted in the storming of Buda, and so great was his military tal ents and his zeal, that he was said to be ap pointed to the command of the garrison of Comoro. He was captured at Peterwar dein. The dreadful scene closed with a prayer, in which the soldiers and the peo ple joined. On the 24th of October three more vic tims died of the rope. The first that mounted the scaffold was Baron Sigmund V. Perenyi, seventy-five years of age, ex-president of the Board of Magnates of Hungary. It was his name that figured on the celebrated "Manifest of the Hungarian nation to the High Con stituent Diet," dated 10th October, 1848. The old man died bravely. Csearnz's and Szacsvay, the other two victims, were both delegates of the Hun garian Diet, It was the latter who drew up the declaration of the independence of Hungary. Fatal Street Affray. ST. Louis, Dec. 3. On Saturday night Mr. Newton Weim er, brother of the late Postmaster of this city, had an altercation in the street with James S. Thomas, Esq., broker, of the house of Benoist & Co. Both gentlemen were much excited. Pistols were drawn, but through the interference of the bystan ders, were not used. This afternoon, the parties again met in front of the Planter's House, when the old quarrel was renewed. Weimer fired at Thomas, and the latter returned the fire. Nine shots passed between them. One ofl the shots effect in the breast of Thom as—the ball glanced and passed round to his back. When Weimer having exhaus ted his pistol, rushed on Thomas, and commenced beating him on the head with a "Colt." At this juncture, Thomas shot Weimer through the body. The wound is considered mortal. Mr. Thomas may possibly recover, tho' he is dangerously wounded, from the blows which ho received about the head. The cause of the quarrel originated in the fol lowing manner: Mr. Thomas had, some time since, while Mr. Weimer's brother was Postmaster, failed to receive some large remittances of money, sent by mail, and had charged the Post Office with fraud. •T 7 I„ Mr. Wcirnrr, who wro clerk in the I office, resented, and spat in the face of Mr. Thomas. Mr. Weither, who was shot in the affray with Mr. Thomas, yesterday afternoon, died last night. Facts have come to light which entirely exonerates Mr. AV. from the charges made by Mr. T., andled to the unfortunate and fatal quarrel. It is thought Mr. Thomas will recover. ROBERT MANLEY aauaturlate AND aLictilatLl3 MAKER. riptic subscriber respectfully in - urras the titi• tens of Clearfield county. that ho has com menced the *hose named business, in the shop formerly occupied by J L. Cultic, esti and res prctCulty soocit• a ehare of public patronage Ho flatten lito.sell dint he can furnish cork to all persona who may he pleased in call, to their ene.re atitialaction. lie will keep on hand Cabinet-work and Windsor Chairs of every description. Uptionuered chairs made to order. • ALSO, Dentist, Invalid, and Chamber Chairs—Chair Beds and Bed Chairs. )'Thu Bed Chair (-an be conacried front the Arm chair :u a completu bed in two minutes. and WV, a ill fold to the small compote that can he car• r:eci under the 01T11. It is particularly suitable f i r Military officers and Ppifebetunal gentlemen. N. B —Coffins made in the neatest manner and ou the al - wield nonce. ROBERT MANLEY. Clearfield. July 23. 1849 —6ra IPAILIb AM) TraVIEIIII3 GOODS. FIIGLER dr. CO. are now just receiving VV. and opening at their old stand. # fresh supply of seasonable goods. consisting of Dry Goods. Groceries, (atieeoinv aro, Hardware. Bouts end Shoes, Hats and Cape. a choice variety of trimmings for Lollies' Dresses and Cloaks—also al., Paints, Dye Stuff , . Mille, Iron and Glass, with the usual variety of notions. The public aro invited to call and examine fur themselves. Oct 9. 1849. TO THE PUBLIC. NOTICE is hereby given, that Honry Hegarty , of Woodward township, Clearfield county, is tally appointed my agent, and all persons indebted to tne Notes or Book account, without refilled to persons, ore required to pay di , . same to the said newly, or to me subscriber, and to no other pen aou. on or before the •yeek of the nest February court, -Any'money paid to Richard or James Phil lips, on my account, after title date. will not be ao• copied .' WM. PHILLIPS. Nov. fa lea. Nartsetuthe- Union MlngnzOie..:GOMM lADY'S 8008 FOR 180. The iekherhiedged thutireed Of Addles. I THE OLDEST MAGAZINE IN AMERICA. PROSPECTUS FOR 1850. .j In 1849, the Lady's Book gave 916 pa- The publishers of Sartain's Magazine of geswhich is 116 more than ono, and Literature and Art, announce to' the read- 148 more than the other Philadelphia ing pu \ blic, that whilst their Magazine for Monthly. He gave 281' engravings--a -1849 is acknowledged to be superior inev-!mong which were 20 colored, and 93 full ery respect to any other published in the page---,which is 136 more than one, and country, they have made arrangements 180 more than the other. whereby the Magazine for the next year Most of the old features of the Book will excel all its former issues. - that were so popular last year, will be re- The Literary department will remain tained, and new ones added as they may under the control of its present able Edt- suggest themselves to the publisher. tors, Prof. JOHN S. HART, of Philadelphia, A New Novel, by W. Gilmore Simms, and Mrs. CAROLINE KIRKLAND, of New will be one of the features for 1850. York, who, besides articles from their own We have long stood at the head of the Magazine world forour contributions; they tions from the hest authors in Europe and pens every month, have secured contribu aro always moral and instructive, and America. such as may be placed before a family without hesitation. This department is Mr. SARTAIN . has entire control of the Pictorial Department, end besideembellish- under the control of Mrs. SARAH J. HALE, ments from his own burin, ho will be as- whose name alone is sufficient guarantee. sisted by some of the best Artists in this for the propriety of the Lady's Book. country We have much more than fulfilled all our promises, and enter upon the year with a new one, which to those who know us—and who does not?—will believe.— Godey'e Lady's Book for 1850 shall sur pass that for 1849, and exceed all maga zines past, present and to come. TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE. One Copy one year $3, with any two of the following splendid premium plates : "Death-Bed of Rev. John Wesleyi "Wes ley Preaching in the Gwenap Amphithea tre," " America Guided by 'Wisdom," 'General Taylor and Old Whitey,t 'Like ness of Rev. John Wesley,"Do. of his co laborer, Rev. John Fletcher,'—the last two, though separate engravings, we count only as one premium. Two copies for 85, and any two of the above prints to each subscriber. Five cpoies for $lO, and an extra copy of the Book, and any two of the above en gravings to the person sending the club. Eleven copies for $2O, and an extra copy of the Book, and any three of the a bove engravings to the person sending the club. • Siegle Copies 25 cents. One Copy $3 per annum, and a primium of either a portrait of the late ex-Presi dents 3. K.l'olk, W. H. Harrison, group of the Washington Family, Benj. West, or Henry Clay. \ Either of these engra. vings is alone worth $3. Two Copies $5 per annum, end either of the above premiums to each subscriber. Five Copies $lO per annum, and an extra Magazine and one of the premiums to the agent or person getting up the Club. Having made an arrangement with the publishers for copies of the celebrated mez zotinto Picture, "The Death-Bed of John Wesley," we make the following One Copy of the Magazine one year, and the Wesley Print, or 20 copies of the Wesley Print, and nine copies of Sar tain's Union Magazine for $3O. Remember, the impressions are not from a worn-out English plate, but from a new plate engraved in the highest style of the art. Those sending their money early will get proof impressions. OFFER EXT.RAORDEVA.RY! Any new subscriber, sending us Five Dollars prior to the Ist of Februarv, 1850, shall receive in return full sets of Sartain's Magazine for 1849 and 1850, and two volumes of Campbell's Foreign Monthly Magazine, and the Washington or Taylor print, thus securing upwards of 3000 pa ges of literary matter, and upwards of 400 engravings for 85. The post town sending the largest num ber of mail subscribers for the eyar 1850, prior to the Ist of April next, together with the advance payment, will be entitled, gra tis, to the same number of Sartain's Mag. azine, for the year 1851-. For the second largest list each subscriber will be entitled to one orour premium plates. Remem ber, these plates are of a large size, and suitable for a parlor ornament. Persons wi;iiing to get up a club, will be supplied with a specimen number, by writing for it, and paying the postage.— Terms invariably in advance. Address JOHN SARTAIN & Co. Philadelphia. To Clergymen, Post-masters, Teachers of Sabbath-Scools, Book Agents, Stu dents, and Heads of Families. Arena tocrnicd en eocry Pection of /hr U. S. to sell. Sear's Pictoral Family Annual; Aa ILLUSTRATED WORN, comprising a lino series of oinhollishroenio with iiitmgeniig ,criptions in ono handsome 'urge Oetero al about 400 pages. elegantly bound in guilt. end lettered in the roost finished style of modern book making I nut splendid vo.urno Culuprisve wtilun itself a complete Library of Useful and Enieria ming Kiithyledge. condensed in lone. familiar in style, copious in ifilormatinn, embraring aft esfelisite rouge of subjects The 'nll'l/flies (iiver 200 111 number) are forfeily tlluslrutive, bang reprreen lotions 01 actual Scenery Costumes. Manners. Monuments &c. ir.rOn examination the abuts work Ibe pro nounced by every intelligent person under whose I observation it may come as one of the most suit able presents for a father to present to his 'amity, as regards both the quality and number of its em bellishments and the pure character of t s con. tents In preparing every article for its pages the greatest csution has been used to admit no. thing but of an improving end instructive char acter. To men of enterprise and tact this work alone Sets en opportutoty for profitable employment seldom to be met with. There is tint a town in the Union where a right, honest Quid well.dispos cd person can fail ve:',:ng from 50 to 200 volumes according to the population. All persona wishing sample topic eta el= ne or procure subscribers with, can receive 1 ur more. substantially bound in paper royers•-1110 postage not exceeding 30 come oil esch volume so lor warded—on the receipt or ONE DOLLAR In this way. no mater where a person resides, it only within the reach of a Post 0111-o. he can ob tain a copy of the FAMILY ANNUAL. 07 - Persons in the country wishing to act as Agents stay obtain alt the requisite irOormation by addressing the eubscriber. Tu occurs) alien.' non to ally communication they must be postpaid. In writing. let ouch person mention hie Post °nice County and State. ROBERT SEARS. Publisher, No. 128 Nassau et., N. Y. •Notg.—The only kind we are allowed to fur • card unite, the Post Offi^e Liss . Thpublishers of Newspapers throughout Dcc. 4 * * *Newspapers cum log t hue ad vertisemeni. tire. well displayed. its above. wohout any alter atbn or abridgement (including this notice) and giving it four inside insertions, ',hall receive a copy of the ANNUAL, (•object to their order.) by sending direct to the publisher Oct 12• I)rugs, Mcdit!ines, TrIE subscriber revP Y ceitull announ• ces to the citizens ul Curviieraville. and the public at large, that he haaJust ,IL L opened a DRUG STORE, Drauliker's lintel, m Curwerumille, comp*. sing a %%ell releute:l tanboritne4t tlt Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnish. * es, Dye.Stnffs, fc.; together with an as. sortment of Glass, and in . short, all oth er articles usually kept in Drug Stores. Being Itimsull in the practioe of Medieuse,the pub he may rest insured that ha Thugs are of the pa. rest character, _ , • , R. Y. WILOON.. July 6, $46.-40, • TERMS Liberal Offer: CIRCULAR. Price only Two Dollars. the United States. _ . Any person sending 85 in advance, subscription for 1850 and 51, will be en titled to any four of the above engravings. For $2O in advance, ten copies of the Lady's Book will be sent, and a copy of either of the above magnificent prints sent to each subscriber. For 830, we will send ten copies of the Book, and thirty of any of the above en gravings. Single numbers of the Lady's Book 25 cents. The above arc large-sized parlor prints, and cannot be purchased at the stores at less than three dollars each. The town sending us the largest num ber of mail subscribers for 1E450, will be entitled to the Lady's Book for 1851 gra tis; and the next in number, each subscri ber shall receive any one of the above plates. Address L. A. GODEY, 113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, S C 1.?;. FUL A tf thou,and, of .s. rt!vid i slr - rB. 511.)11.ii oar impure di!nale, of the --oral if the very 5.11'.4 LI. QUANTITY tr...tich tow of 4 .Medicine to r.frol Coen of ouch Disrc,...4 b. any pro , fof inn : , ..rifying medical pow er in the Medicine which A. subda.4 and aonvared Disstvzr —am there is unquestionn6ie erid.niee BRANT'S INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT 4 rued a Medicine. in every respect ; and thero a alnan• dant proof. In great curt: effected. that ONE BOTTLE of It contains rotors purifying. heating virtue. and rudital power than there is contained In Fbur Elcures of any ear. sapurilia, ur. luty other stiedicrne that has ever been utforod for sale. There is undoubted proof in our pamphlets. that by the use of this great Indian Purifier. they that were Llvtrto yet Ltve—they that were LAaLk and l'ute• re.b D ran now I.ii•Lc—they that were Sick. anl otherwise dlsoased, have been ilr:ALen and Cuitr.o. Hundreds—Thousands— who halm used Bater's Pearriza after haring used and tested ALL the samtparillas and other medielnes recom' mended to cure , blood diseases, two derided that— Brant's is the Cheapest, tenure One Battle of it has more medical. cm afire mat cer In it, and, In consequence, cures more disease in much if)s time, than one bnute of nny ether medicine. IE then. ONE Azar of flasairr's Puntriza will cure FOUR TIMES more diSPRIC than one brat/L. of /wrap/li. finsrres Pvairtaa" would he as cheap at four ol• far• a bottle, as sarsaparilla at one dollar. But BRANTS PURIFIER 'sold for only ONE DOLLAR a bottle; and a. a bottle of It has cured, and (~capable of curing, Four Times as much disease as one busk of sarsaparilla, there fore. ■areapnrilla, In consequence of Ita less, power and 143, medical efficacy, should be sold rd no more than Tierniy.Fice fknts per bottle, to be a chcap as the Prat• visa at One One Dollar's Worth ! flow much Csriczn—how much Syrutats—how much Scauruta—will One Dolkir's worth of Drones PURIFIER care 1 Head the following statement, which is a sped. men of its powcr. CANCEROUS SCROFULA! This is the case'of a Dying man who yrs lives. lie was Owed of a worse case of Scrofula, by only Twelve Bottles of Brant's Purifier, than over was cured by the use of neeire Gallons of the best sarsaparilla that was ever made. Sarsaparilla has not su jruient medical power to effect the cure of such a revoltingly hopeless case. Mr. J. B. lisaniai, of Rome, Oneida Co.. N. Y., bad &roil Leta four years—was confined to his bed the last year—he was so much diseased and debilitated as to be unable to raise his hand to his head. lie had the best medical ad vice—had used all of tho best sursaparillas to no good effect—gut worse and worse. and was considered to be in a Dying Mate, and could not live twentyfour hours longer, when he commenced using BLUNTS PURIFIER. is neck was eaten nearly off from ear to ear—a hole was eaten through his windpipe, under his chin, so that he breathed through the hole—his ear was so eaten around that It could be lifted up out of its place, it only holding by a naafi Piece—the use of one arm was destroyed by two Ul• errs—tan Ulcer under the arm, as large as a man's hand, bad nearly eaten through Lla side into his body. Thus, ho was afflicted with Twenty such putrid, acrid, offensiet UL cent. on various parts of his person. For further and full particulars, see our Pampideu. Duct. THOMAS AV/LLlAttle, one of the most skilful pby. etching of flume, was called to sea Raskin the day before he commenced using Brant's Purifier. Duct. W. exam. lord him, and than told him that all the medicines In the world could not cure liim—that his case was Worse than Hopeless ! Now hear Mr. NANKIN'S statement of cure. Ile : My wife: procured one bottle of BRANra PURIFYING EXTRACT—Thar sorrmr enabled me told Of my bed— the eacorsn bottle enabled me to ger out of the aura—the main enabled me to rack tvoo voila, and when I had tin. !shed using Mee Polars, 11/6VCIITIEPI out of 71wensy IfL ems had ISICILZD 11.11.,•nd three bottle, n:nro etrectod a per. feet cure and restored me to good health. FOURTEEN WITNESSES: The above, [nets Rro cottlfied to by DOCTOR T. WU, LIAMS, Mr. DAL DROWN. of Wert Rona Hoed, Messrs. BISSELL & LEONARD, DruggietA u 441 ELEVEN other roopfdobLe salmi:ea of Itoran. AGENTS. E. & W. F. IRWIN, Clearfield ISAAC SMITH, CarWl2/Slifie, S. & F. K. ARNOLD, Luthersburg. C. R. EARLY, Ridgeway. J. L. LINDERMIITH, Caledonia. D. S. DEARING,. Brookiiße. _ . .NOY 4104.9-A1 . • PROSPECTUS OF THE REPUBLIC. The undersigned will, on the 13th day! of June,lB4o, begin the putiication in the! Citi oWashington, of a Whig Ad- I ministration paper, to be called "Tun RE-1 mimic," the editorial supervision of which will be committed to the exclusive care of Alexander C. MLitt and John 0. 'Sargent. The Republic willgive - to the principles , upon which the administration of General I Taylor came into power, a cordial, zealous and constant support. It will be a faith ful record of the times; it will discuss pub- lie 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 word, a political newspaper, devo ted to the liberalizing and-progressive doc trines which prevailed in the late Presiden tial canvass; to tho interests of labor, as vol Oped in the wants of agriculture, com merce and manufactures, and to alp cause of literature, science, and general intelli gence. The Republic will acknowledge no al legiance except to the country.- It will aim to merit the confidence and support of the American people. It will be the or gran of no person, or party, or fraction of a party, in that compulsory sense which would hinder it from speaking boldly and candidly to the people about whateyer it concerns them to know. The Republic will be printed upon a double royal sheet, in a now, large, clear, readable type. Besides the Daily paper, there will be' published a Tri-weekly and Weekly Re.' public, made up of the most interesting & important matter of the Daily issue. Termst For the Daily Republic, 810 00 For the Tri-Weekly, 6 00 For the Weekly, 2 00 rosimasters.—Any Postmaster who will transmit us 810 shall have six copies of the Weekly Republic sent to such per sons as he may direct, and 616 will enti tle the Postmaster to three copies of the T'ri- ll 'ickly paper. No paper will be sent unless the order is accompanied by the money. All communications upon business must be riddresed to GinEox & Co., Washington City. Whole Sale Grocery, MARKET & CANAL St., HARRISBURG, PA. E C. EBY uh‘n)s kee; , n 'urge arrort• J. men! of Grucerios vt.htel/ ittr/ con art a• tow as they eon be perchneed in the A , !onitc et ties %%'e would name 200 Bags Rio Coffee. 100 do Laguira do 20 111 ids. Porto Rico Sugar. 20 do N. Orleans do 30 do S. IL and Syrup Molas. 30 Chests Imperial and Y. H. Tea 1000 Sacks Ground Alum Salt. 500 barrels Mackarel and Shad. 500 kegs Nails and spikes. 2000 lbs. Bacon sides and should. A LSO— ll hit.. nd Ott. H. , ptP. B ttos G. Sltoet. nod ai the tending articles in trade. Merchatt • arid Lumnermen Nuuld do vtel: tot 411 t,rol sou ,•ti , rs. CrYl.nrOncr Find lton token for g-toda. Ilarrtsfutg Not. 11. 1849.-3 n RED & BROWN PILLS. A GENT'S ror 01, ale of Dr. E. Greru•E , ft• and Brown Pdle in Clearfield ,unsoy. Richard Shaw, Clearfield. Bigler 4. co: do John Patton, Curwensville. I. L. Barrett, Clearfield Bridge. Thomas McGhee, MeGhees Mill. David Kinport, Cherry Tree. P. W. Barrett, Luthersburg. Clark P , ft.chin, Girard township. Levi ; Jana., .6'l-Hurray, Burnside township Jas. Philipsburg, Centre co. June 19, 1-349. Estate of Susannah Widepaire, Deceased. %TO ICE to hereby given thnt Leiters ul admit!, IN 'ration bare la en granted to 1110 euti,crober un Ike estate of husurtitati IVidentire, late ut Pent. ttn he'll), Clearfield county. deceased—all persum knot.% mg tliempelv, a Indebted to and eFt ic ore re• quested to make payment widlout delay. and it.ore eying claims against the s .me pro.clit duly autltent.eated lor settlement. SAMUEL NVIDEMIRE, Ad'mr. Nov. 22, 1849. ;.".30 REWARD. ROKE Jail on t h e night of the 6.h inst.. two B men mimed DERIAS COLEMAN & SAM• L'EL MILLER Said Coleman is about 5 feel 8 or 9 inches high, stout buili, light hair, and feir romp's - von ; his cloth.. were a frock coat -oil pants of steel nazi d summer cloth. and blat k hat sstih hrt•ad brim, nod is shout 22 years of op Miller was also about 5 feet 8 or 9 limber high. welly stout built very black bushy hair and t. bukers, dark caroplexoun, and very black pier cing eye.. He had on a black frock coat and pants, and black hat. $2O of the above reward will he given fur ihe apprehension and lodgement of Coleman in any ihe adjoining cum - iliac or his delivery to the subscriber, and the balance ($10) for Miller. H B. BEISSEL. Keepcs Clearfield, Oct, 9. 1849. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that letters tostamen. cry have been granted to the aubscribers upon the estate of Adam Rishel. lets of Brady tow whip. Clearfield county. deceased. all persans knowing themselves indebted to said estate ere requested to make payment on or before the tint of October, and those haring claims against the some will present them duly authenticated (or settlement. ELIAS Risnot,-/ Ex , rs. JOSEPH Sept 6, 1849.-11 COA ! COAL 11 RE Subscriber will keep • constant supply °f( MI COAL—tuber raw or coked at the BANK —for cash—country produce!' or an order fnun R. Stew. T. C. MANUEL. Aug. 29.1849.-3 m - 6 Pieces 13 nek. B ue and Brom% cloth for area conic for male by BIGLER & co 4 neer, heavy cloth Fir Over coating. for tale by - - BIGLER et co.._ Pair Blanket, for OTercoeta.-tiew-etyle o \ 6 seloittiagrit . muck log DifisiOn order*: figirl Head Warier' leiliDivisionM/pith. U. td Militia tit Pennsylvania, Lavits . rowN. October 19. 1809. In accordar.ce General Ordek Issued by the Adjourn' General. 1410 101 h 0:1oher, 1E149, and appreekly , his Excellency, the Conamtinder.l6. Chief, the Mb day of Ocitifdr.lBlll: the General nod Stun Offkers and offs. cers c C the Line. of thn Fourteenth Di. vision of thr Cnifvreorsl 11i 'ilia of P f tr k r, sylianin, we hereby inatrUelea to e . dept the ondreh• Frock Coat and "hr. age Cep of the Army of the Vnito.l . lllatek nesossa> ding to their respective rank. OISc cis pin, bi t -i, procured the foil dress ILiform vill - rtui be 4.4. tett by this order, hot alt Where rata tognitiltit conform implicit!) , thereto. It is a source of gratification' tho WI" goiro g i s cy. 11,0 Commander in. chief. has relieved Atte& errs of .tho Voihirrecti Penneyliasis', from a us' lore tuni burdensome expense. tad &Wed a Ur itoten convenient rind hemming, sod instrict areor d nri re Nish (hi 1111111phrity trf t/61 repuhlican metitutitna. II C. MAUI. Major General Id h I) ►.. V. H of PCI tb• IL. R rurrT. Aid ,he Cunt.. Brig ide Orders :4. ). /lead Qgorter , 4 b flrigiric. 14 h D.. %boot) of U. M. of Pr" "i 1 Vaidat ‘• Ctivit.novoLbr.. INtven,brt 5, 1e49., ! r.. arrordnnte the fnreving (Mitt of N I Mart GeilFral ibc Offirtro of 'he 4th fl gads I 4 of tile Linilornied 4 renntylte. TOO, Cr* 1-reetly trt nixed ro•A:in Oletsto JOHN PA trait. Drib Otn. - A M. New Goods talLDulia.arDl4llll °eljui:trlometrestilcarnidrlitit:le p a i l :, ' l t ie uf ge " ne i t o ol 1 . 7 11 14 he has jost rtroired and Is new opening al Ns uld stan , l e large mol atsurtmen; ur • FALL & WINTER • GOODS, Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardwart Tinware, Queensware, Booto and Shoes, Ilats, Caps and Bonnets, Drugs, Nails and Glass, Spanish Sole-leath% Brass Clocks, Confectionary, etc., etc., with a no arta t of arttrita too bad, .'roue to inent: , ,n. all IA \.h; t 1 will be maid it ! it ~ ( . .e. or t scliangs•l for courury prodnea. nua. 1N Ell' GOODS At the Cheapest Corner. m tlE,St.bscritor hn. j•ito rereiss.i. qt his44' Ustanti, a fresh supply of FALL or/t1 WINTE* GOODS, consisting ttl Dry Goods, Groceries, Queen ware, Tinware, a large lot of, READY MADE CLOTIIING I ' Sole and Upper Leather, Hard ware,. Iron 4- Nails, Hats, Cap and Bonnets, a very large and good. lot of Boots and Shoes, Salt—Ground Alum 4- Western, , Drugs, Paints and Dye-stuffs, Buffalo Robes, Cedarware, Sad dlery-,--ALSO, Cook and Ni*. plate stoves, All of c.litch he sold lae fur CASI! et *pl.: Cut.otry rt-Lito s (2,01 and Itstitti i o u, Eitto k 10!1N PA rT011: Cur%l(nrti;:e 0 t FA 11111 FOR SALE. .01E butp.criNrr 14 sale en eacelleill 1 farm, curstainlpg 100 Aereo, 'hull!) it/ K Itabp. Chatfield molt, •bont IF:tce 11,1:V. 'ruin Kcrl itl FIFTY 'rhea V 1 jilt h clekre,J. and in Ivo.] order. and ptultv. ttd ith ,nrci 'rho :ciptutremerati new PLANK , . FRAME HOUSE, A LOG BARN. and a young •nsl thrby APPLE ORCITARO.III4 I is ss eli supplied nub somd spro•gs 4.1 '0 11:. P. Th. • al.uee hum s%ill he sod nu isasHnlitis terms Apply in the suh. r oil the premito MICHAEL ' 0.1k.4,er IS. 1e49 NEW CABINET ik CHAIR TriF. subscriber respectfully it.forcaiithe 00 1 4 that he has commenced the shore on). coned business, in all its various t.ranchcs.l l l ll4 borough of C , esaielel, directly opp• mite the Iffr dot Church. „here he is vapor:el to raarlto . CABINET-WARE AND CHAIRS. n the most durable manner. Ile hopes by Wirt attention to buaznear, to merit arid 'Teem seal! of public patronage. VTCOFFINS made to or.lsr on the shortie' sr!. tier. J. C CA NIPIIELL Clearfield. Julie 18, 1849. caiillteaarao ALL persons are hereby cautioned agstiiatlO' chasing n prutnicsury nuts ut TWEITIY Nif LARS given by mo to David Ashey, as t hit nut received cattle lu► the same and em thensrcH determined not to pay said note. RICHARD WAPUL, &gigs tp Nur. 34 1849.—.-14 saltiak Zniainata 'TAKE notice that I have this (lay purehts.l Henry Linea, Jr, the frillowitig property, v!s: One half of Fie acres of Wheat in ground, one half of Three acres of ' one Red 4. White Cbw, one Hog, .l Timber taken out, and all his rig tie 4. claim to land, with improv • • made by him, all of which, .property left in his care. F. P. IfURXTILti Oct. 24, 1849. • Estate of Jonathan-R. Ames, demist LErrEns of Adniintstration having beta ted to the subscribers on the tamed) than R. Amu'. Into of 3.,st.lan lowashiP. oB ., _ county. dcc'd-,211 pErsut.s having 'claims Of mends basins% said estate will present dated authenticated fur settlement; and' all poi**, drbted to the same are squealed to make: ment without delay'. : : Arm Alms, Ad ham J. ,Wicula. Oct. al. pd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers