!SEIB natninp.. - • ••••• SMAIIi PEI% , The policy of, hav'ng small firms, well tilled, iS'imot, we thin'', sufficiently poptm-, lar among our farmers. To many of them spread their annual labor over a rough surface of sixty or seventy acres, when by a skilful and thorough, cuPivation they might obtain larger:croiis from a much smaller area of land. Whelt may bt , done upon a little had will a pra r from the lowing letter from a farmer in Westram hridgerMaset, to the late Conunirsiener ut Eatents.—Coos co. 'Democrat. CAminmine.E, Jan. 16, 1819. -'MY DEAR Sin :—By requer4t, 1 Iwo-will,- send you a brief account of my farm, with• out entering into a detail of the crops grown upon it, or the manner of cultiva ting these crops. My farm' consists of about twenty-six acres, most 'of which has heretolbre been considered poor and worn out lend. A bout.seven acres arc now pretty well cov ered with fruit trees; about half of it was in full bearing the last yearthe remain dectivillho in a bearing state this year.— The whole surface of the ground is so cov ered with the trees as to prods ee a smell and inferior crop orally veeetableS for the Boston'market. My objeali profit, not ornament or show ; I therefore cultivate l such, kinds of vegetable's as in my judgment will give me the greatest profit, keeping in View the Variety which the successive crops and seasons require. I have found it necessary and profitable to use glass for the hot-houso, in forward ing plants in winter and early spring. I have '260 sashes, or about ; 1400 surface feet of glass, under Which I grow lettuce antl . tridishes:- I also forward tomato, eel- j ery, cabbage and other plants. The two past seasons I have grown the dandelion I under glass, with what I considered a fair' profit'. I - have received three dollars a sash , of 18 square feet, or one shilling a foot for the simple and homely article, the dande lion, grown s under glass. It may not be quite so profitable again ; but I shall try it; 'As I before remarked, I raise a gcn oral assortment of vegetables, such as peas, beans, early, potatoes, corn and melons of all varieties. I have raised the cauliflow-i er and broccoli four or five years last past, at a fair profit ; they sell .in market at , wholesale at from $l2 to $l6 . per hundred. Thtitettre hut few farmers in this country who succeed in raising them. The ,ma nure I used in the cultivation of my farm the past year I find to be no small item of exoriac. One hundred ani eighty-five Wade of stable manure, meadow muck and loam, has post me the sum of $1,347 34, including the teaming, by an account kept of the cost. I always use stable manure upon my -ground when it is in a proper state to use it. I lupe employed , upon my farm the past seasotrsix hired men, four for eight months, two the -year round, at about $l6 per month per man. I have paid $BO for day laborers besides ; board for my men, say $lO per month ; making an expense of labor and board about $l6OO, My tcapEconsists of three horses to do the work on the farm and carry the pro duce,to market. I purchase all the hay and grain to keep my horses at an expense I of about $35 per year. My other unavoidable expenses, the , wear and tear" of farming tools, wag onspharnesses, blacksmith's and wheel; weight's bills",--amount to hi) inconsidera- 1 bins= : but when I turn to my -account of iliciproceeds of the produce actually sold in market, as accurately kept by daily en tries, I find the same to amount to 85,726,23 with considerable produce unsold ; the bal ance still remaining after deducting the above enumerated expenditures, is to me quite satisfactory being a fair interest for the capital invested, and a reasonable compensation fur my services in the man agement- of the farm. I have omitted to add anything by way of increased valUe of my farm by the growth of my fruit trees, from a large part of which I have not received any crop : — They are now just coming into a bearing state: I have therefore a right to expect, with the same cultivation, a much larger income the present and coming years than that of the,last year. With much respect, yours, GEORGE PIERCE. }lon. EDMUIW BuRKE. gIiALITY OF MILK.—We have often re marked, says the Cultivator, that it is thel quality of milk, rather than the quantity, which gives value to the dairy cow.— Great astonishment is sometimes produced by statements of the large quantity of milk yielded daily, by some cows. ' 'But such statements are of little consemience. The most temarkable cows, for the production of butter, have given but medium quanti ties of milk. For. instance, the celebrated Sussex, or Cramp eow, which fot several years made an average of GOO pounds of butter a year; gave at the, most, but twen ty quarts . a day; and the aks cow, which made 480 pounds of butter in a year, gave but sixteen to eighteen quarts per day.— John Holbert, of Chemung, N. Y., states that John, by churning the milk sepa!, rately;that one of his best cows will make as much butter as.iliree of his pOOkest—all giving an, equal quantity of milk. . He states, also, that 109 pounds of milk drawn from his own cows which gave the richest inillipvill; . Make :one :pound more butter' than 100 pounds drawn from the whole herd; gnd.,tlrs OOP, •. that there , is more dlr.. fereneo in,the quality, than in the quantity. His adictoe in. conclusion is, that all dairy! lima • ..Nyell , to the quality of milk their cote oi • y... .i,'; • . • • ;. • • ''..iavel‘kouvas...roThe existenee'of ,vicinfty ..taiapseemo stated- that , • • ts, who Watered ould pay no 4ttotien to the warnings, of :the Mot gl - om not IQ let cattle drink of,thp ter so strongly impregnatedWithottlitratus., They Said it was all a “MbilVion . humbug abeut the . being strong enoug,h to kill their. cattle," and the conseque*es were that more than two thousand dead carcases Of oxen now lie strewed along the way, and,the very oßnsive.smell caused thereby- renders it. almost impossible to travel near the -road. 'Phe Mormons in tend starting an establishment to make pot and pearl-ashes, from the water of these springs, which they think will he tar more valuable than all the gold mines about I there. FROM TILL PLAINS. Mr. Thomas ForAytk, a well-known mountain man, arri\cd in this city day-be foro-vosterday. Ile 101 l the Salt Lake a bout the last of Septoi oho r, and.F'ort Brid ger, one hundred and ten miles this side, about the Ist of October, crossed over the plains to the bead waters of the Arkansas, and came in by Bent's Volt and the Santa Fe trail. When Mr. Forsyth left the Salt .Lake Settlement, the most of the emigrants, in cluding most of the early trains, had gone forward to California. Of thia number was Gen. Wilson, au. Indian Agent, and his party. A number of emigrants, how ever, expected to pass the winter at Salt Lake city and Fort Btidger. Mr. F. informs us that the Mormons have discovered a route occupying only some twenty or thirty days to cross the desert and Sierra Nevada, on which there is abundance of wood and water at every stage, and of easy crossing. Parties of Mormons had made the whole distance from the Sacramento to the Salt Lake, with packed mules, in fifteen days. Maj. Stuns berry, of the United States Topographical corps, with his party, had arrived in the Great Basin. It was understood that, un der orders of the United States Govern went, he would make a survey of the lost Lake, and the various streams traversing the Great Basin. mission was nut favorably regarded by the settlers. The Mormons raised fine crops this last season—an abundance of wheat and other grains, potatoes, turnips, Sic., more titan Ithey could consume; but the influx of em igrants was furnishing a ready market for ' all their . surplus at a high price. Money was plenty in the Basin ; and to this may be added the fact, that tho Mormons have established a mint of their own, at , which a large amount of the California gold_ dust has been coined. They have issued coin of various denominations, to the amount lof $2O pieces.--St. 'Louis .Repub. Dec. 4. Something New. A company of capitalists in New York city are buying a large tract of land fifteen miles from New York, near the Hudson river railroad, where they intend to erect, a new city, for the laboring classes. Two millions of dollars to be the capital. The company are to build 5000 brick houses at $5OO each, including the lot of 50 by 200 feet. The houses aro to be let at $52 each to mechanics, or $1 a week, which will pay 10 per cent. on the capital. All the houses to be uniform. Each occupant to have the right to purchase his house by i paying $2 a week, and keeping up the in terest of 7 per cent. In this way he gets a title to his homestead in about six years. A negotiation is going on with the Hud son river railroad company, that the occu pants of these houses shall have the priv ilege to commute with the railroad comps-" ny for their passage to New York and back again, at a price not to exceed six cents a day for going and coining ; the distance each Ni ay will not lie litr from 15 miles, at three cents ahead. In this wa \ tin V can reilk h the city in half an hour.— t opm lab rrra rrsirif 4 ' there, it would dive Ulu company $OOO a day, or $187,- 1000 a ye:tr.—Penna. 7Wegraph. REWARD OF GALLANTRI.—The nati Times says : On n recent trip of the Ben Franklin from Louisville to cinein nati, she landed at West; ort to put off a! young German girt and her' hither, who 1, was old and decrepit. As they were walk ing the plank the girl became giddy and fell into the river. Capt. Byington, who was going on shore with them, without hesitation jumped in after her, and her fa ther did the same. The father, instead of lending her any aid, would have been drowned but for the exertions of Mr. Kil kiln, the mate, and one of the firemen of the boat, Who got the yawl down in time to save him. In the .ful I dess of the old man's heart, he offered his daughter in marriage to either the Captain , or the mate; but, as they both happento be Intirried men, they wore compelled to decline .the generous offer. The Boundary line between 'the United States and lklezico.--The ‘initial point" of boundary between the United States and the Republic. of Mexico was fixed and acknoWledged on Wednesday, the 10th of October. There were pre.sent some forty : persons, including two American la. dies and qfficers, (from the garrison at San Diego.) It falls about seventeen miles to the southward .of the town of San Diego. The Joint CoMmission, composed,'of the' two , Commissioners and ,two Surveyors, had signed an inscription; which was writ ten :and ; hermetically Sealed a glass bottle. This was buried,below a post pla ced in the, center ofa circle thirty feet 'in diameter,'lnariced Otit for a monument to be erected ;hereafter. 'L'ie .anstitution , of the 'State of bati- Arida appears' to be the best provisions from, the constitutions of the other States of the 'Union, and its adoiAlort:,is highly Creditable to the intelligence of the people. The right of suffrage is. given :only' to' the white male citizens of the United States, and to life white male. citizens of Mexico, 'who shall have elected to become citizens of the United States under the treaty o ' • Vel 7 e ;•• Queretaro, but it allows the Legislature, by a vote of two-thirds, to confer the right on Indians or their descendants, in special case. , _, Very stringent limitations are im poswl pit the:wower of the Legislature to involve th 6 State iii debt, and in respect to c orporations and their liabilitieq very. sound provisions arc adopted: The kiln. duties oldie State and die free admission of colored emigrants willueet with much Southern opposition.—Mila. Dollar. , Crime and Criminals in Nay York. —New York contains nearly if not .quite bairn million of people. An official ; re port say that tiniong this number there are but 3500 professional .prostitutes, 10 pro feSsiontil burglars;! 20 professional' pick,- pockets, 50 Peter FunkS; 24 panne' thieVes, male and females, 10 professional hotel thieves, 300 till, entry and Five ' Point I thieves, 900 dock and juvinile . thieves. of all sorts, and 50 female shoplifters 'Even this estidiate the Express thinks is too large, and it adds, in proportion to the population, immy of the interior counties are more de praved, and send a larger number of con victs to the State Prison than New York city and county, though it is a very com mon notion that great cities arc more mor ally depraved than the country. „ ' Sal*lainls Union Magazine. The Acknowledged Blnekwood of America. PROSPECTUS FOR 1E450 The publishers of Sartain's Magazine of Literature and Art, announce to the read ing public, that whilst their Magazine for 1849 is acknowledged tube superior• inev cry respect to any other published in the country, they liuyo made arrangements whereby the Magazine' for the next year will excel all its former issues. The Literary department Neill remain under the control of its present able Edi tors, Prof. Jonri S. HART, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. CAROLINE Kiaxi.AND, of New York, who, besides articles from their own Pens evert• month, have secured contribu tions from thC best authors in Europe and America. Mr. SARTAIN has entire control of the Pictorial Department, and besidecinbollish meats from his own burin, he will be as sisted by some of the best Artists in this country TERMS Sicgle Copies 25 cents. One Copy $3 per annum, and a primium of either a portrait of the late ex-Presi dents .1. K. Polk, 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, and 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. 'laving made an arrangement with the publishers for copies of the celebrated Inez zotinto Picture, "The Death-Bed of John Wesley," we make the following Liberal Oiler! One Copy of the Magazine one year, and the Wesley Print, $3, or 20 copies of the Wesley Print, and nine copies of Sar tain's Union Magazine for $3O. Remember, the impressions arc not from a worn-out English plate, but from a new plate engraved in the !lighest style of the art. Those sending their money earl.- will get proof impressions. OFFER EX TR A ORDINARY 17 . Any now subscriber, sending us Five Dollars prior to the Ist of February, 1850, shall receive in return full sets of Sartain's Magazine for 1849 and ISSO, 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 01 , 100, engravings for s.i. The,post town sending the largest num-, her of mail subScrihers for the eyar 1850,1 prior to the Ist of April next, together with' the advance payment, will be untitled, gra- ! tis, to the same number of Sartain's Mag. azine, air the year IMSI. For the second ! largest list each subscriber will be entitled Ito one of our premium plates. Itemem ber' these plates are of a large size, and I suitable fur a parlor ornament. Persons wishing to get up a club, will be supplied with a specimen number, by lwriting for it, and paying the postage.— Terms invariably in advance. Address JOHN SARTAIN & Co. Philadelphia. ROBERT MAN LEY , (mural& AN. QAJ E LLawa M AKER. THE subscriber respectfully informs the viii zoos of Clearfield county, that 6u bus coat. monced the shove named basilic:won the shop formerly occupied by J L. Cut tie, (Fri and reit prctitilly solicits a share 01 public patronage.— 1.10 flatters himself that lie can furnish work to all persons who may he pleased to call. to their entire satisfaction. lie will keep on hand Cabinet-work and Windsor. Chairs of every description. Upholstered chairs made to ordcir. • ALSO, Dentist, Invalid, and chamber Chairs--Chaii Beds and Bed Chairs. Ccrl'hu Bed Chair can ho converted from the Arm chair :o a complete bed in two•minotes, and also will fold to the smell compass that can be car• vied under the . arm. It is particularly 'suitable fin"ltlilitary officers and Professional gentlemen. N. B.—Coffins made in the neatest mariner and oti the 'shortest none°. ROBERT MANLEY. Clearfield. July 23.1849.—Gin NEW CABINET & CHAIR Manutactorli. IM subscriber respectfully inTornteitho public T that Ito line commenced the above mon' tioned business, in oil its various branches, in the borough of Clearfield, directly opposite the Moth diet Church, where, be is prepared to manatee-. lure .CABINET-WARE AND , CIIAIRS , n the most Alartible manner, hopes by strict attention to'businese, to merit and receive a share of publie, patronage, DTCOFFINS tatide Warder on the slierlost'n6- - - ' C CAMPBELL; Clearfield, June 18, 1849, Cillaj ( l4AlL THE OLDEST MAGAZINE IN AMERICA. To Clergymen. Post-masters, Teachers of . Sabbath-Scoots, Book Agents, Stu- In 1849, the Lady's Book gave 010 pa- ! dents, and Heads of Families. I , ies—which is 116 inure than one, and i Aoents trended in crery section of the U. S. to sell 148 more than the, other Philadelphia , • Sear s Piet:oral Family Annual; meuthly. lie gave 281 cngra vings—a. lilting which were 20 colored, and 93 full AN ILLuirraxruu 'Won't, comprising a fine belles tit eilllleilltlliMenld A% iih iiiteicsot g de mur —which is 130 more than one, and , / C raw I ti , l , seriwionsin 011 U 1 lOW Aortic large o 180 more than the other. 400 ',Apo, Mr puffy hound in guilt, nod Inters; Most of the old features of the Book in the m ust finished sc)'le or modern book making that Were siv popular last year, will be re- Price only Two Dollars. tamped, and new ones added as they may This splendid vo'nene cunt prises within itself a suggest themselves to the publisher. complete Library or Useful and Entertaining A - New Novel, by W. Gilmore Simms, Kanuviedge, cum:Nised la form. lumilifir in sty Ir e will be one of the features for 1850. ; copious in nilormalion, embracing an eximisi% e Ilige uI sulji els The engravings (.iver 200 in We have long stood at the head of the ; ; ,:umber) are strictly illustruti‘ e, being repreemc Magazine world forour contributions; they ; , a , / ,„,„ of nriti o,s cene ry c ostuin , C. Ai a naerc are al Ways moral and instructive, and Ai n namenti ) Fe. I`. Sikh fie may be placed before a family tinrcri ealinitietion the above work will ho pros without hesitation. This department Is; bounced by ev, ry inte3 gent pt r•un under,viti . oso , under the tOntrol of Mrs. SARAH J. HALE, r a b b P le erVnlivn " ins) come its ime ut the most stirs presents f ir n lather to present to his family,' whose name alone is sufficient guarantee a, regards b„,i, t h e gaa :i t y and „ am ber of tie em. for -the propriety of the Lady's Book. bellishmente nod the pure ( haiacter of i.s curt- We have much more than fulfilled all lents lu prepncing every article tor its pages impro mg end i our promises, and. enter upon the year I the wig but loom lino . been used to niimit.flo• greatest ea ..,. u 1 no n,trumme char ; with a new one, which to those who know I miter. , . us—and Wh.4.dbes, net? -- will believe.— ' To men of enterprise nod tact ttlin work alone Godey's Lady's Book for 1850 shall sup. 0n . ,4s no opportunity fir prolhonto employment pass that for 1946i ' an d e x ce ed a ll racw a. ; icuinm to be met with . Th•re is ogre iinyil in •- - ' • : ° the Union where a right, honest and welkilispris ZitiOS past, present and to come' .. „ ; (El person can tail selling from 50 tu 200 volumes TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE. ' ' nccurding to the population All persons wishing sample copie too exam no or One Copy one year $3, with any two of procure subscribers %%iih, can receive I ar.,m9re. the following splendid premium plates:— substantially honnil in paper Cu'. ers*—the postage "Death-Bed ("rites. John Wesley,""Wes• not exceeding 30 cents on each volume so ta i r• ley Preaching in the Gwenap Amphithea- t w h lrit st e , cl e -T , o nli n . t , t i i m e a r t E' e r: i t i:t h c u r i e ONE DOLLAR rDsoOnLrLeAsißdes. iin tre,'' " America Guided by Wisdom," only wivitiiirdrctenchot n Post 0111.-e. he can•ob.. 'General Taylor and Old Whitey,"Like- , lam a copy of the FAMILY ANNUAL. ness of Rev. John Wesley,"Do. of his co-! V, Persons in "itiii"marinci. wishing to act as laborer, Rev. John Fletcher,' — the last Agents may obtain all the replied° information l li i), , ll al . rlr a r l , b ly bl n u , g , in itilitteilisii(tilit.ecort:biehre.y moil i i ne b e e n p rv i la• two, though separate engravings, we count I only fig one premium. in ~rIIIIIg, let cosh person mention his Post Office Two copies for $5, and any two of the county ants slaw. above prints to each subscriber. I ttoBEIIT SEARS. Publisher. No• 128 Nassau et., N. V. Five cpoies for slo,an and extra copy , •NoTe..--Tlie gill) bind v,e are allowed to fur- Of the Book, and any two of the above CD- ! sold under the Post Office Law. gravings to the person sending the club. 7 . 0 publishers of Newspapers throughout Eleven copies for $2O, and an extra the Unital States. copy of the Book, and any three of the a- I •,,*Neuseapers copy ing this rid re rtisement , en bove enaravings to the person sending the sire, welt diiipinyed, ne above, without any alter club. atian or abridgement (including this notice) and Any person sendings3 i" "vancc' Me . ( i • nse ubjec io t to their order.)rtns, shall receive a gcolvingefitihefouArNlNlll 14, subscription for 1850 and 51, twill be en- ; !„ a l ing , / , (e/ to the publisher Oct 12• titled to any four of the above engravings. For $2O in advance, tun copies of the; Lady's Book will be sent, and a copy of either of the above magnificent prints sent to each subscriber. I For $3O, we will send ten copies of the' Book, and thirty of any of the above en gravings. Single numbers of the Lady's Book 23 GObEI'S LAbY'fi Bode FOR 1850, cents. The above are 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 oprnail subscribers for 1850, will be cntitl€d 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. GOI)EY, 113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Co N su In all Chrh.thinizoil roritilrio•: onl3sl ), Innti r proportion of dolithr than nov oth.ir ',doily Olio nllhch the human fondly: nod. until ition I..vr year., them lino not Lean noy nrioun rime !y to stop tho dr. onto Fion or the dostro3 Cr. Bill IIIAV _ BRANT'S INDIAN PUBION MT 1111,S 111 Cuer.• rtry ~on of the most ttrnitgly matkrd a n d di.ecl oped mere 111 pulmonary Conourniori,n-111:.1d. undoubted cases of ulerrotrd and dbecteld LL".,.GS—#II4.II hortleoo en sea no were never . behave Cored I.y toly oilier un•dicino 11W7iy hOprir” o•rre annr n` 111, n• to have prol,ol.lllCell by phy•hdatto and i t tend, to he ACT!' ALLY DVINO, Seine. who had their bin nil cloth" made, have been cured. and yet Its e--othero. se los it Wns said would not live another tiny, lire non• ua well on I hearty lie they ev Vl' Were. It p0,01 . 1,.. , r all the elenn•lt: and rrifyllus poorly at powerful mind Heti , t! ae the pretininurn we cull BRANT S INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT This differs f min amt. brenoss this lion.ussio. rtnral Mrdiratio 0s which 810 yolliarly evinptol to, and 111,1 Oat% tinily to uuu Coughs and Consumptions, and nil aim:ivies of a fallln.hary maw, Ia usually pros . , 10 intal milder urdionly treatllica , . tiwylatnrk tic Breast, Throat, Lungs, and Licari. Thin D.l LSA 4en!.l and rums Uirms In thr f.a n nn el.:where initrtmLy, nn rrrtniufy an d ne. ii , r 1. •NG ENT ACT CHrt , and /wits Mee, err, ~ ,illy hales In cures Nine cHat I of Couvh . , 01 Te , i, after all other remedies have faiird to do RtuA Thousands of Constunptions and atonic (loughs, abundantly prnre it. unfailin, airy in such diseases, and its untioaltfril Clll,Ol yr povl. and soothing, healing inuparties. in tile lA.. ing coin plaints and diseases, viz.: .gpittittAt of fita-1 the Lun,rs, Pain in the Brian and Si!.' VOW Complaints, Palpitation of the !hart, Md. a turn, Dynent,ry and Summer Complaints in Citibitra and Adults, Adhrna, and ALL FEMALE WEAKNESSES & COMPLAINTS. No remedy that has been offered to the piddle has seen ha{f as certain and effectual in correcting ALL the lu gidental wraknehtes and irregularitith of thelemnie „.•x. rm BRANTS PULMONARY BALSAM. It mike.; no (In ferenco whether the derangement be eurpretrian eras. or other incidental weakness—lt REGULATES AI. 11 itrengthening the system, re m/I:zing the rir.•rri n 'inn , oto toothiner and allaying NERVOUS IRRITAI;;1,11 y cu our rampAters for proof. CONSUMPTION. A Dying Woman Cured ! We state this cure to prove the power to sore life, •• hen this 11.11,8 AM is used, oven altar the person is considered by physicien anti friends to be in the lan stages of dben, —actusily dvkag— end. in ads ease. so far gone that the shroud and burial rinthee were bought. Fur the parcieu tars of Ode case. and the respectable and undoubted proof of all the circumstances and facts, wo refer to out PA NIPTI LETS. Tldr enre was effected on Mrs. 7.111.1 DYFi ['MA N. 0 ' Bataan Spa, Saratoga Co., N. F. We ran 11rruvr. I,evat..l 8 doubt, teeny others dram equally an inn!! mumble COCO of Coughs end CenrumptiouiC/f7WD,whlri , were prono.unced in by skilful phyalcians. ' ' LIVER COMPLAINT. See the cure of Pr. Hubbard . , of Stamford, CI., and utkcr6. Dyspepsia Sec the cure of 7'. S. Wilcox, merchant, of Anicn, Wyo ming Co., N. Y., and many more, la our rainphh la. Pyseatery & Sinnmer Complaint Chydren and are attnay• cured, Irdlay Chiblren will become jttehy, healthy, and hearty, and grow mildly, by tbd use nt UM; BALSA Nf. • No mother need ever mourn the death of her child by Clinlrrn lurnnttuu whihi tecthing, If mu yrs BALSAM ha talminloh reii. It rliould for such mins, given In largur than the ordinary dons. AGENTS. ; • E. & W. F. IRWIN, Clearfield ISAAC SMITH, CUPWittni//e, S. & F. K. ARNOLD, Luthersburg. C. R. EARLEY, Ridgeway. J. L..LiNDEumtrru, Caledoniii. • `D. S. 'DEAlimp, • Brookville. Nov 30,1849-4 Whole Sale Grocery, MARKET CANAL St., HARRISBUTIG, PA, & E C. EBY:always krep a large wort- J. MCIII of Groceries 11 hi elt they coo /, ne low ns they can I,e pi/abased in the Atlantic el tire. We would Immo 200 Bags Rio Coffee. 100 do Laguira do 20 1111ds. Porto Rico Sugar. 20 •do N. Orleans do 30 do S. H. and Syrup Molas. 30 Chests Imperial and Y. H. 'l'ca 1000 Sacks Ground Alum Salt. 500 barrels Mackarel and Shad. 500 kegs Nails and spikes. 2000 lbs. Bacon sides and should. ALSO—Mote Lead, Oil Ivrpev. [Oran & Slinew and al: the leading artmles in trade. Niel ,. loot. and Lumbermen nould do veil to call and t.ce lir !VCR, r and Iron taken fur g . o ds. Ilarrtsburg Nov. 1.1. 18 , 19. 3.n no ft ED A: BROWN PILLS. A GEN I'S for dip role 01 Dr. E. Grefli'n Ilw Aand Brown Ptlls in Clearfield county. Richard Slane, Clearfield. Bigler 4. Go. do John Patton, Curwensville. 1. L. Barrett, Clearfield Bridge. Thonurs McGhee, McGhces Mill. _David Kinport, Cherry Tree. P. TV. Barrett, Luthcrsburg. Clark ratchin, Girard township. Levi iftc.'llmTrty, Burnside township Jas. .111;Gi.rk, Philipsburg, Centre co. June 19, 1'449. Estate of Susannah Widentire, Dfteatirll. o 11, 1: Lereby given that Leiturs ld adintni , tuition puce het , granted to tic stilp.erther 1111 tire estate of busittlyttli IVitlenttre, lain of Pent, toy. Ciearlield rouuty, ilereased—ull pertit,st hirer nig themselv, s indelded to s MI I tin le me re• quested to matte payment withutil delay. anal Mote Ituytng thorns agninnt the s prekertt thou duly aullientienied for settlement. NVIDEMIRE, Ad . lllr. Nov. 22, 1849. NEW GOODS At the Cheapest Corner. ut.: sub.rriber ling just received, at his old Lstrind, u fresh supply of FALL awl \\ INTER GOODS, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens ware, Tinware, a large lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, Sole and Upper Leather, Hard ware, Iron 4 Nails, Hats, Caps 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 Nine plate stoves, An of which will bo sold low for CASH or ill ox• hangs for Country r.-roduco. Call and look at onr stock. JOHN PATTON • Curwensvihlo, Oct 2L3,'49. FAttfd FOR . SALE. rpm: xubseriber Idlers fur sale nn excellent JL farm, containing 100 Acres, situate in Kgrthaus townshp, Clearfield county, about three miles froth Korth:lns. FIFTY acres of which is cleared, and in good order, and prolec• ted with good fences. The improvements are a DOW PLANK PRA= HOUSE, A 111..fi5.: LOG BARN, and a young and dully APPLE ORCHARD. and to well supplied with good sPrings of water. Tho a buvo farm %sill ho sold on reasonatilo terms Apply to tho subscriber on tho premises. MICHAEL EISENMANN. October O. 1849,-6m. BLANKS for sale here. In' ii F•tom never, perhaps, n Medicine brueglit before die., public, that Im in.so•sliert time won Pectin repiita.'• hen as M 5 .14; 1.1 STEII ' S LL-111.:41 LUG OR %Vont!) SALVE. A lmost every person thathsti, made trial of it, Speaks warmly in its praise. One has been r mired I); it. ul the must print al Beeliniatism ;) auetlirr. ii the Pile.", a third of a troublesome pain in the side, a fourth al a tin e;ling in the limbs, &c.. it it d res not gite immediate relief, in every CllBO, it can du 110 injury, bang applied outwardly. As ana• tiler evidence ol.the wonderful healing power pos. „ 5 „„,.,1 1 11 . thi s salve, we subjoin the folliming Cede' !kale. from u respectable citizen u 1 Alaidericrcelt township, in this county: MAIDENCRI:EK, Berlis cu., Mardi 30, 1847. Mesns. Ritter & Co —I desii eto inform you that • was entirely cured of a severe pain in alvo the ha %chichick, bY the use, of All-llealing S, , purcluised from you. I Buffered with it for about al' tit night was unable tosleep. During that time I tried rations remedies, which were preseribed; for me by physicians and other persons, without recek , ring any relief, rind nt lust made trial of this Salve;" with a result favcirable beyond expectation. 1 a mil now entirely free Iroin the pain, and enjoy at night s' peaceful and sweet sleep. I have also used the Salve since for Toothache and oilier compluinte, %s ilk 84111 k lir happy results. N'our friend, JOHN HOLM BACII, Around the Box arc Directions for using lister's Ointment, for Scrofrila, Liver Complaint, Erysipelas, Mier, Chilblain, Scald fiend Sole Eyre, Quincy. Sore Virout, Bronchitis, Nervous Afrelions Pains, Disease of tic Spine, Bead Ache, Asthma, Deafness. Ear Ache,! Burns. Corns, all Diseases of the Skin. Sore Lips, Pimples. 4v., Stiffness of t joints, Swelling of the Lanhs, Sores, Rheumatism, Piles. Cold Feet, Croup, Swelled or Broken Breas4; Tooth Ada!, Ague in the Face. irr me Ointment is good for any part if the body., or limbs when inflamed. In sonic (uses it should bo!: applid often CA 11110. V.— No Ointment trill be genuine um• less he name of JA3IES MeAl.l,lSi ER is writ. ten with 0 pen on ct'ery label PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOX. For sale by my Agents in all the principal cities land iGICIIS 175 the (Tailed States ond by Diuggisls! generally JAMES MeALusTut, Sue Proprietor of the oho% e Medicine. '! (*". PriCc 25 cents per bar. AGENTS: E. rf• W. F. Irazin, Messrs. Arnolds, Luthersburg. John. Patton, Guru:east:die. Levi Lutz, Frenchville. Clemfield, Tan. 15, 1849.-1 y New Goods. a I 4KEI ALLVD af)7 W 01: ; I) in : rr:pencnidi the p n i n i t i , ;: .:( u . r g ir e e nr i r o sll l , ;l eunl he ha' juni received and in norr opening at Ids old stand n large ar,d sidr asorinient of • FALL & WINTER 600215., ConsiNting in Part (yr • Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,. 'Tinware, Queeuswarc. Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Bonnets, Drugs, Nails and :;ass, Spanish Sole-leathe4, Brass Clocks, Confectionary; etc., etc., Together %%Atli a number of articles too num- • croon 10 mention, ail or %shirt' %yid be sold IoW for Cash or cschavgt d Mr country produce. nor. Estate of Jonathan it. Ames, deceased... , Lt:TrErs of d , ..ltnittintritton hat ing been graii it d to the t•ti1,....r,t0 1 . 1 WI the t•data of Jutts , than If. Amts. Inc' tit J to, thit), Cloarllehl county. decd pt Nolo, 10 de. 11..:11111hi Palil crime %%I:1 present them Jell authenticated for settlement, an,' all per.,onsite dc hied to the prime are r«rieetril to tnithoper nient delay. ANN AMES, Adllll9 JOHN J. WELcH, • Oct 31. 1849 —l9. 1,11 Division Ordcrs No !lead Qiiarte re 14 Ii Division Uniroyal Militia of Pennsylvania , LKWIETUWN. Oct ober 19.1810.". In accorthir.ce ith General Ordete , issued by the Adioniiii General, detill 10th Oztuher, 1849, and a pprovedby him Excellency, the Commandenid! Chief, the 11111 day of Ottuber,llA, the Geiieral and Stall Oflieets endotti eery el the Line, id ihe Fourteenth 1),i; vision'of the Uniformed I%lollin of Peat. xylvania, are hereby instructed ,Vlk Jura the undress Crock Coat and Fflt ngo Cap of the army of the United States, aces ding to their respective rank. Officers es Int procured the full dress Uniform wilt nut be ell led by this order, but all others are required. conform implicitly thereto. - It is a source of gratificntion that Os !Neel cy, the Commander in- chief, line relieved thee errs of the Uniformed Militia of Penney!* from n useless and burdensome expense, anal flowed a Umlurin convenient and becoming,i l in strict ni eurtlance %%kb the simplicity republican institutions. IL C. 'TALE., Major General 14th Div.. U. M of Pena: I. L. BAB RETT. Aid de Camp. • Brigade Orders No. 1...•- Dr Dead Quarters 4ih Brigade, 14th DO vision of U. Al. of Pennsylvania. CumEt:emu:, November 5, 1849. In accordance with the foregoing Order Major General the Officers of the 4.h (irigade,l, Division of the Unitormed Militia of Pentr)l„ , Ma. are hereby required to conform thereto . JOHN PA'llOll. :''' Brig A M. HILL*, Aid de Cutup. ' " - Pieces B'ach 1:34t0 and s Brown cloth for D . , 6 coots, for solo by BIGLER 61511 A Pieces heavy cloth fnr Over coating.fe! 4 by BIP.t.E4' .! VPair klankote for Qvor coate—new styi ale cheep et BIGI,KR&Ce MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers