i'At'boLcAtC'' up ieu r i lel di , Pa:, June 15, J 850., he p;oFeedingsofthe Democratic vvill e be i f9unti in this nun .pr ptTey, as they , lverp reported for crisburg en/07p , W; Wo" have omitted the, names of sand.nays, on the several votes lottings ; but otherwise . the procee are given at length. •1 learn by , tho Union, that Mr. DitAKE s..soon'to publish theproetedings of d . onvention in pamphlet form, giving : .veral speeches at length • as reported; lEN6 Tilt LATi CUBA AFFAIR, :.. et again devote a large space to the. its of the late demonstration against ha. Some of the editors, as also the • r-ivriters, speak .With much apprehen, , n of a war grOwingout of this affair. be- Spain and the United States, We ve no such fears. The government of 0,1 two nations have too much at stake—. • m u ch to lose 7 ---,to engage in a war as a •tter'of choice, or as'an affair not to be sided if convenient,, yet we think it will .suire good piloting on the part of both ernments to escape an entangleinent.— r" ffeutral . laws'are not Se numerous, t 'yet so complex, one would suppose, • to give room for diflbrences of opinion to their true meaning, and the obliga= na they confer upon the public acerb, t.the facts show that there: is a wide 'orence of . opitiien On thi4 very point:••-•: .ery"effert should be made by those.en 'sled with the -administration of the laws, prevent the organization of any ofren e 'demonstration against the Possessions' any nation with which we are at peace. tthe same time, to make the officers and sSela of our navy a sott of national po , e, to scour the Seas in search of revolu. :filets and rebels, or Cuba itivadois,. as - the preient caSe, isgoing a step too far, d doing much more than our neutral ob. ations require of nb. The mission of - s -country is the dissemination of Repub. iin - principles, and the destruction of ty ny wherever existing. To do soeffec sally, it will not do to assume an attitude war towards those who are the victims tyrant', or oppose, beyond our positive d clear obligations,.those who are the ienda of the oppressed. "'Let us rather the pears , in acts;—but Napo and pray r the: success of all who are struggling. (s free _the World from tyranny in every ':nape. • . 1 l': . /IE FALL "ELECTlON—Officers lobe Elected'. lk • i' • •The candidates to be voted for •at the 6I • . ctober elections will be quite numerous. i i t• he voters of this county will vote for . kt •:. One person_foiganpl Commissioner 11 .- One person for Surveyor Glreral. . F':' One person for Auditor Gonerat. ;, iI , • r. One person for Congress, to represent . r,,' ~... . t. .. c counties of Armstrong, Butler,' Clear ''.:l' eld, in' the National' Legislature. . : i. i, ~.. One person for Senator (we believe) for t . : 1 e counties of Clearfield, Jefferson, Elk, I Ai r" icKean, Potter and Tioga, for the term (..i. `'''•f three years. `••1.,.: Ono person for Assemblymen, to Tep ;.'; .• sent the counties of Clearfield, Elk and McKean, for one' year. '.,-- One person' for County Commissioner. .r. . One person for,coMity..Ailditer:‘ '.. Ono person for Deputy Surveyor.; and ... One person for" Prosccutirq Attorney. As candidates are generally , scarce in .7 • r is county, When election time comeson, ..• e have thought it wise to give , notice .. . . ... his early, ' s - o - that, to prevent any„vacan ':' ics, measures be taken to tine a full • :ly, even if,wc should.have .to send abroad' ..- • , ` . or material, . ' •'-. VAx,u4.n.uu Somer., Boons.—By refer , ace to an advertisement in another Col iTin it will be, seen that the School direct , ;.. ,of the borough ofClearfield, have, ef: er .exaMinetion, fully recommended the doption of the series of School books here noticed. These books, from them, . minition we have given •them, appear to .e of,a:most superior kind, and are no otjlif adapted to the education ,cif One great matter that: thAy re,*ell' printed, and moskstibtantially The tifithiles ' GAia girt; .T.apye poop., after slight pe ) usal, we, cep delidedly - -reeprnmend.: lts • bzilishments; ernes elegant as nuttier us, end the reading num -r ;,;so far, Ww - 4 114yq , examined`, is of a ig1aY...9 4 4** 111 4 SARTAINO jot); is equally` supplied with instruetion and embellish ments. • Tito present. number inns .bee.n on our table this•fwo weeks and is une quailed in manjr, reepeets M' The 141 . g StAti, Conv,eptpp mete Philadelphia on noldWednesdny: TEE CENSUS LAW FOR IMO. This law has iyngth passed through the forms ofLegislation, and we may there. fore soon expect to' lieitr: of the app ( ?iot.: ment of 'deputies throughout the 'State.— We find'thd following noticO Of the law in the Lancaster. , intelligencer, of the Ilth instant. /' •-• • " Thi4 law hrtbeeriptibliShed,uid,is very comprehensive. 'The information Which iit proposes to embrace includes populationi profession, color, occupation, - phiee of birth nuniber of ,marriageS, the•persons Who can rend and IVrite, deaf, dumb, blind, *sane, slaves, (fugitive and manumitted;) the acres, of improved and :uiiiinproved, the cash value of each farm; the .Valuo of feria ling implements and machinery, the , live stock, the produce during the yeaeending Juno 1, 1850, and the quantity of , erceb particular article ; the products of inustry and the values ; names of towns, counties and cities; the aggregate valuation of real l and personal estate, the amount of taxes ' assessed, the number and character of the public dchools, and the extent of public li braries ; the number, claSs,.circulation of! the periodicals and newspapers; the num.: ber of criminals: the cost of labor, the av erage price of board to a laboring man per week, the average payment of' a carpenter per day; the average wages of a day la borer, tho average wages of a ftirra hand, the number and value of the churches— and indeed every species of social statistics which make those tables valuable as.a source of public information and. reference. The table must be returned to the Sec retary of the Interior on or before the first day of November next, and each marsh all or assistant shall take an oath'or tiffir 'elation before entering upon his duties,— With regard to compensation, the eighth 'section of the act says i "That whenever the population return. cd in any district shall exceed one milliOn, the marshall thereof shall receive as a com pensation, after the rate of one dollar for each thousand persons but if the number returned shall be ,less than a million in any - district, the marshall thereof shall, be al lowed for his services at the rate of one dollar and twenty-five cents !breach thou solid persons. Each assistant shall be allowed at the rate of two cents for each *ion °minter ated, and ten. cents a mile for necessary travel. Also for each farm fully returned, , ten cents ; for each establishment of pro ductive industry, fully taken and returned, fifteen cents ; for the social statistics, two per cent. upon the amount allowed for the enumeration of population ; and for each name of a deceased person returned, two cents. From California. The latest news from California was brought by the steamer Cherokee, Which arrived at New York, bringing over one million of dollars in gold - dust: - Thenews from California contains nothing of partic- ular interest. The account of the follow. lowing scenes on the Isthmus was brought by this arrival. Shocking affair at Cliagrcs.. A serious and bloody personal rencon tro occurred at Chagres on Monday, 20th of- May, between Mr. Thomas, formerly mate of the Crescent City, and P. F. Man. 'cassas, who kept the Empire City note!, ;at Chagres; A circus company were per forming at Chagres, and the Americans had gone over to see the performance.—' During the evening Mancasas picked a quarrel with a friend of Mr. T., who had just rocovered from a severe attack of in flummatory rheumatism, and consequent ly was unable to defend himself, and this I fact being known to Thomas, he interfered. Some severe words passed between them, land finally they came to blows and clen ched. - - - • They' th rew eacli other, and while strug i gling on the . earth, Mancasas drew a re -I.volvor, and placing it against Thomas' !breast, fired. The whole charge entered his breast;airid passed down into his stem- ach, where it still remains. His sittiation is very critical, and no hopes are enter tained fir _his recovery. The persons a-. round were so paralyzed, that they permit ted Mancastis• to escape to the other, .or American side of the river, where he pro cured a boat with two ".men, and started out' of the creek. The Americans. imme diately started in pursuit, and gained on him, and finally forced him to land, when he took to the woods, and it being night he escaped. Had they caught him then, they were so exasperated that they would have lexecuted him immediately: 'Since that time no - Word.lias been, heard of him. . . .• A. riot:between .natives. and Americans haS'oectirred at. Pananiti,'in'iyhich Mr. Sempler of New .YOilt'and,John . gverett of Cayuga. county, N. Y.,and. several ha tives,were killed,and„. several others woun ded. A eorrespondentof the Tribune dc fscribes it as follows ,• ' PANAMA May 10-4,6 Editor pf :The Panama, Echo was robbed a week since Of a trunk centainingis6oo,-bytiboy a na. live, of St. 'Jana; icaraguacliamed :Anse, Palletise, who wits 'employed by; pt; a carrier of—his paper. A .reward of sl.so.wasoffiredfor its recovery. A few Ldays having elapsed, the editor got track ';of t . .4e thief, and, employed two Americans to arrest 00 . „ t4Y did yesterday, but on' conveying through the city 'the , bbfesciped—tho natives, aid ipg, by driving off the Americrns, throw ing.- atOnes brandishing their' knivps and shears., . The.boy, was -again arrested about 4 ,cloek this afternoon' and conveyed by the Americans to . the punting oft° 'of • The .EchOovbe,ro acknowledged` the . theft, and promised to show them, and • deliver up the ploney . :. But in an instant the pa tivbs rusho4 . 4 with their knives and stonoi I • • ME Fatal Riot at Panama, . .. .._ . . and,before the alarm could he given, stab. • ' NEW "COINS. bed -nu' Arnericari.by the nameWNV.m. A. A bill on this subject,'saYithe Baltimore . . .. • • • Samler of Yonkers,. N. Y. (Who . was watt. American, has been presented ,to• the U. ing..here - for the arrival. of 'the' steamer :S. Senate-by.llr •bickenson,..and contains 4!1.V. P. Pease,"` he e ti 4 xpeetee , act , as bar keeper on board,) and killed. 11p-4-instant. provisions which ' will be greatly promotive of gnnerAt conveniences and comfort, --'lt ly. This aroused. all the Americans, who ?directs" the coinage of onecent.pieo6s, to have been firing into the nativesiand . they.i be composed of one-tentlisilver and nine in turn throwing stones, &c. - ' I liftVo Seen] tenths copper,'and . .to weigh twenty five several who Wero awfully.pelted . . -, by" stones grains. It alsL; directs the coinageof three and stabbed, and badly, if not' mortallYfpeat pieees,t6 be composed of three fourth wo u nded... Every house in the subPliKiilver and one fourth copper, and to weigh occupied by Americans have been pelted hitelvo and three-eighths grains; "thede. ,iiith stones, my lodging'room w ith others., vice -to be' conspicuously different from The American Consul and the Govern- those elite other coins. , . • . or of this'part of the Rapublisi, called all ' A peculiarity is attached to this one the Americans .to the pUblienlaza, where ; p i ece , that it is to be procured at the mint the .excited multitude were .addressed by , only in exchange for Spanish,money,(tips each in turn—the .Governor • promising to levies and quarters,) at their current value arrest and .deliver .over. to the Americans i and not by weight; also lbr some other the murderer, and fo Make full.restitution: denominations of foreign silier coin, cur. Since . then ,another American has . been ' rent anion(/ c' ' 'us. This provision (justly. Itilled 7 -having been stoned and' stabbed I remarks the Philadelphia Bulletin) will to deatb—his name was John Et/emus 9 1 certainly clear the country of the . worn- Need Sport, Cayuga county, N. Y., aged out and . irregular 'currency, tong since be about 50 years. come a plague and a nuisance, and often A Woman and ~Two Children Burnt —On the 'evening of the '24th of May, the following dreadful event occurred in New Orleans: In lightint , a comphene lamp, in the boot, shoe and clothing store of George Deppttalfer, l Triangle buildings, the place caught fire, and in a few minutes the whole of the lower story was in a sheet of flame. So rapidly did the fire spread, a man and women in one of the upper sto iiescould not descend the stairs beforeftheir retreat was cut off. The man leaped horn the second story window, and, though for the moment he saved his life, it, is feared that a fracture in the skull, which he ro coived as he fell on the side walk, will prove-thtal. The woman perished in the (lames, and it is feared two children, that are missing, shared the same fate.— The building occupied by Deppacher was burned to the ground, and two adjoiniug three story brick buildings, one of which was occupied as a coffee house and board ing house, and the other as a bay and feed store,'were heavily damaged. Mys-rEinotrs -MunnEn.---On the night of the 28th of May, the family of Samuel R. Potter, Esq., at AVilmington, North Caro lina, were alarmed by the discharge of a gun in one of tire rooms of their dwelling, and Mr. Potter proceeding immediately to the room - from which the sound came, found a servant girl belonging to hire' ly. ing dead on the floor, a large load of buck. shot having passed into her brain. The gun which had been removed from its ordinary position was found leaning in another cor. ner of the room. An inquest was held upon the body, and the jury brought in the verdict that shocame to her death by some person or persons unknown. A negro lad, suspected of the crime, has been arrested and committed to prison. . DEATH OF COMMODORE'. Coormt.----Capt. Benjamin Cooper, of the U. S. Navy, for. fanny -years - a , -resident of Brooklyn, died at his residence, 140 Hicks st. on the morn ing of June I st, aged 57. He is a native, we believe,'of New JeFsey, and served his country with distinction in the War with England, under Lawrence, in the Hornet. Coin. C. married n daughter of George Hicks, Fsq. who was one of our•earliost settlers. He was highly respected by all our citizens, and has left a %%ice and family to mourn his loss. He died of consump tion oiler a long illness. Commodore Cooper'• father is still living, a Comman der in the Navy, who also distinguished himself as a gallant officer in Lee's Le- Y, Dispatcic. Important from Washington—Rumor of the Imprisonment of the American Consul— Illness of 111 r. Clay. WASHINGTON, June 9-10, P. M.--The City has been in the greatest excitement, to-day _Gauoad - byllw of llie seizure of the . brig, Rolla, and of the imprisumnent 61' the American Consul, by theauthoritiep of Cuba. The report was current during the day that a cabinet council bad been held, and that a rriessage from the Piesident would be sent,tO Congress to-Morrow.. This eve: ping, however, the news proved to be a hoax,_ as official.inlbrmation. has been re ceived of the events reported. At all events, there was probably an informal meSSage on the general subject of our relations with the Island of Cuba, but the Cabinet have no information of the warlike character of the morning's rumor according to our.iniorniation, and the ex citement is cooling off very last.. • This morning the Hon. Henry Clay was taken .ill in church, and will be unable to appear in the Senate to-morrow. Pennsylvania, 'Bank, Gayug,a L. .1 Philad'a &Its, parlWestern, Roches., 30 U. S. Bank, 131Bingliimipton, 50 'Clitnbersburg, • i i Cattaraugus co. ' 30 Gettysburg, irlinton county, 15 Pittsburg, ildoinniercial,liul., 15 Susq. County, .--- 1 do Oswego, 10 Lewistown, 'no Sale Varmers',Sencea, 30 Middletown, • i Hamilton bank; ' 15 Carlisle, - iiMeeliati : rßutlido, 45 I Hollidaysburg, itMerchants' Ex., 40 Erie, • ll Millers', at Clyde; 1,0 Waynesburg, 1 i Oswego, : .60 Washington, lalA Plicenix, J3utlillo, 35 ~Harrisburg, l Staten Island, 50 Illonesbale, ' "1 stateb.J3utlblo,7saBo Browesyille, lalil St. LaWrence, ''7s Williamsport, i Union,Buffalo, 30 York, i U.. 5., Buffalo, ' 30 All solvent b'ks par Watervliet, . . 1,5 Relief Notes; • 1 Other solV. Wks; :' 1 Towandaßel. no salS -• New :Jersey., . New York dty, , Del; B'dge Co. , 85 Chelsea bank, 80 Yardleyville, - .15 Clinton,, ., ; 501 Plainfield, ~, , ; ---, Commoreial,.., ~ 210ther . solyeal l ~ , par Lafayette, '' ' '2l . ' Ohio; Washington, '' ' • 70 Solvent Cincitina l tili Othersolv. b'ks, parlCleveland, . :• 5 New York State, 1-16iniit9', . 15 Allegheny co. 0475 Comtner.,Sciot.o, 10 America, Buljid? ? 3o - • do,, I;.*..Ariejr? COMITICYCe ) .1:10,.' . 35 Sandusicy, ! '• .' ' 4.:. AtldS'benk; I t -'• 30 Norvvallt;: '' ' 1 ;--- Catial,'Albany,' 25 Farmers',Canton,7s 'Breekport, , ~', 25 Granville Society, ' An* AffiefiColl Soldier 'pot at ; Cabal . • ' BAyrnaorti, June 10, P..M,••• James Bank,l Lapcaster,. .;„ 0 0 , • The NOW: Noff-thery4l2. - 112ibannaw '" 3 " ' ' '.-'' ;Orleans Crescent Dity says, that , .amonfi T „V,- • -;* •,- , --, 1 • - •`.... -•, 3 ;,. .•'''''' The invaders shot at Cardenas; was Ca ~.e. 71 1g 5 dup .-., ' . , . . Dupeiu; well knOWn' in 'the city 4' , 0 '.uro 4 ) -Q,p) 4 N , fgt. etta,j , Orleans., He is, a native ( , ) , tiigl'i yr' ' '-3, . ~.• . .. '''- qtli was selected by Gen: Sci, , :l'',.. • ralreconnoiteringexp . durine the:Mexic.ei . 14., ' • f? • . , • • .. • . • .• , , . with . aietilictiontexar. $ - - • Alin of Dq. : „,. „ 1 - n w ~.,.., 0 . 0 4 it aro irvet; ry.-... trgent Cabinet Meeting—The Cuba: 1104 7 7 Military Visitors, • . BBALTiMORE, June 10.—Flon fieverdy Johnson, Attorney General of the United States, whEi bad: come on a.. visit .to this city,, was summoned hastily to, Washing, ton to attend a Cabinet rneeeting yester day. The *public announces; by authority, that the reported nrrest .of Gen. Campbell, our Consul at flaiann, is all hoax.' ' Thelndeperident Greys, a crack military company of this' city, eqtrimanded'fiji Cap;. tairt Hall, lea in 66'00 this morning on a visit to Now York and Philadelfillia They, have about .. fifty , muskets' and' band of twentpone musicians. , a cause of contention amongst dealers-- In place of it we hall_•httve a coin of stn. cient size and agreeable appearance, well fitted to the prices of many things and to make change. The exchange is to be made in lots not less than thirty dollars worth pt a time. Samples have been struck at the mint for the use of Congress.. The cent piece is of the diameter of a dithe, and is marked by a largo round hole in the centre, the object of which is to give a larger circumference to the piece, and to make it easily distinguislidd, even in the dark. DEATH OF THE EMPEROR OF CHINA CONFIRMED.—The fbreign news by the AmeriCa,,tonfirms the report which reach this country nearly a'nionth ago that the Emperor or China is dead. It is announ ced in the official publication in the follow ing manner : " His Majesty the Emperor had departed upon the great journey, and had mounted upward on a dragon to - bc guest - On high. WISCAR'S 13 ALS k5l is chiefly composed of entracte hum the MOSS of ICELAND, and from. the PINE and %VILE.) CHERRY of our own lati nude. The great secret of its efficacy consists in the method I y whith tlieso extracts ore prepay , ed. Such in feet is the nature arid simplicity of this int dime, so powerful in action, yet so mild, solo and plossant its operation, that it !Might be justly termed," Nature's own prescriP ion ;" and although a low years have elapsed - since It was first mode public, we can proudly say it has acquired a celebrity unprecedented by any ntedicino in use, and is evidently destined lu be. come the rnost popufar and valuable methein ever"discovered. I:0" See Adverliaement. MARRIED—On the 4th inst., at New Washington, by Rey James Gamble, Mr. THEADORE WELT), to Miss 'HANNAII E. JonrisoN, of Becaria township. DlE't).—On the 13th of May last, at tho residence of her husband in Bell town- ship, Clearfield county ELiznaorn wife of Greenwood Bell, Esq, in the 02d year of her age , -,—after a long and painful illness, which she bore with that fortitude which most adorns the true christian. On the 7th inst., CATILApINE WALTON, consort of George R. Walton, aged 38 years, 1 mouth and 22 days. Her re mains were interred at Friends' burying ground at Goshen, followed by a large concourse of relations and friends.—Re publican' 4- Chester County Democrat. ft Prices of Flour aid Grain, The lollowtoe bodement bill shON the prirea 0 Flour acid Grain at the several places mentioned a our ledest dates. Four. Y.l'llear. Coro. Out; rld!roleloilm, 85 •1 33 61 '3B New York. 5 50 1 28 Cl •1! 13..w0n, 562 125 65 •35 5 1 12 58 l'or.barg. 5 00 1 00 50 • 23 r".:,rfirld, 6 00 I 25 90 50 BANK NOTE LINT. Corrected Weeki ) from me VIII tilit . ll/1/111 l'aper.s BatooL 4,EDIICATIONAL 800 THE oniiersigne.d teeny:yrs of filo Bona of Soli"' Directors of the berpugh of Clearfield, have tho SelloOf Eduelittpout Books published by S.: &linen V., ant! o offered, by Alcr* Fulton. Or, Bari; ngeolq - for, the eel° of Fuld Bophs, and athipt thenislor use inlho iielipels finder 'their M.ctrne. viz : Davis' First , * Lessons . Arithmetic. Davis' School- Arithmetio. - * Parker's Philosophic" Fibries, to wit :—la troduction tri.First Lesbons—,First Les- sons, and Compagdium. Fulton & Eastrdan's Copy 'Bocilc. and Pennmanship. . .. , • Fulton & Eastinan'g Book Keeping. . . Willards History of the United States, do Universal History. . • Northends Speakers & Dialogues:; • Parkers Series of Scl 001. readers. . Also—Chambers educational course. They. respeetfully; recommend to par, eats, in the purchase ofnew Books to Se lect from the above list,:. • SUSQUEHANNA AND CLEARFIELD COUNTY . BRIDOE COMPANY, OTICI. la hereby given that -bunks will be 13• pined for 8111)Bet111110f1 to the capital stuck of the above rimed company will be opened by the noidersogoied, i tho eonuroossioners named in. the eloartor, l at Green Nnod Bello, in 801 l township. ion Saturday the tith d.ry of July next. at which limo and pl.,ce n mujor,ty of the board Milt attend. Wu. T. THORP, GREENWOOD BELL, , JAMES ELDER, DAVID BELL, blur P. Horr, June 15. 1850 NEW STORE. TUST arr. ve_ a _ f rem.] supply of CHEAP ono srA BoNAuLr. [Nods at the ClinArEhT CORNER. JOHIsi PATTON. Curwensville, June 11, 195 D. Caution. ALL persona , ' nro hereby cautioned against la. king nn isslgnmont of n not; which I gave to Jim d. Byerr, for Seven pullers nod Fitly Cefits, S 7 60, payable three manilla niter dote, ne I am determined not to pay the same unless compelled by 1..%5, ltl it 1% I! legally obtained. JOHN MILES. Ferguson, Juno' 12. 1850, Tailoring Establishment. Slimmer and Fall Fashions for 1:550, M. A. FRANK, 41F.SPI.:("FFULLY infotms the citizens of Clear• tied and a holy that fie is now carrying on tau torturing busineas in all its branches, nt residence on S. cowl stre,ef, where he Is prepared to ofeeti:e all work entrusted to hill care with neat. 11 . 1 end despatch, on the mom reasonable terms. THE LATEST FASHIONS ore regularly re. ceived Iron' New York and Philadelphia, nod he feels confident of rendering satisfaction to all who ()ewe their work clone in a heat, fashionable and durable manner. N. H. Ladies lin'aits nud Alantlva, or Sticks rut to order. ity• All hind? of country pruduco (deltyered) re velvet] in payment for wurlc, tat the market priced. Ch•sirfkl I, June 14, 1851). . . e.z r u l yj cl s9tmt.r ht.,. IS now OpCning t lIIS Stote in tho Imrotign of Cleurfield. &gond uisurtinenl ul B,as Good,t, which he will 6(.11' i•PW tar Cast' or Country Prodilre. C. itATzEit. JUlle It 1850. For Sale. bd Gobi, at priv.i:u hale, on reasonala'.6 ic rros, • One Horse, One carriage, One Small Wagon, Two setts of harness, Two Saddles and'a 13.. ktov. P. Mc. (1.4:‘ , A5e,1. Any dine-,t taping to purchase, 1 , ,e ru tc,i , Jer.al . his in the bur „l. • • , ~flir.;o, or :11 II lido redidetute of iffu dr. eosin' (111 AILIM Bridge. J. B. NIcENALLY, Ur. Jl/ 2 1850. Cool( & NINE PLATE STOVES, JOSIY rocnived, n lot 01 Hutt - tawny ard Nine MCIVeg 01. 1110 CHF.APESTCORNER. VCry low for Cash or Ltun'nr. .1011 N PATTON. Corwonsville, Juno 14, 4650. . . . • . Stray Va 3 Mare. c0ME.,12 . the promises of the SU bsetibeq. in Boc. 111.) corm township, 'aellifield county, abodt the 20th of May last, a LARGE BAY MARE4uppos. cd to he about 15 years old.. 'rho owner will come forward, prove proporty, pay charges and take her away, otherwiso alto will be disposod of as the law directs: . ! . , : „, G4Q„ OSHELL. 13occatia, Juno 14,1850.. pd 1 ESTATE QV ISAIAH BABTO, deed. E rrEits of Adintnistration having liven gryic led toe undersigned on dm wale of. I *ts' Bartow late of Burnside townsliipieloarAoldf tills nll personeindebted to said estate.B.,°,.ficr •maka payment without delay, and j s lr mantle agnit.st same. will authenticated for ttlemroi r • IN 8 • •, • 'Pi , June 14,i113.9 • ' " .4; Wagolts.-for h on hand Si Geod Two 411 11 1 wil l ..011 Call the citatl le • • Curwennville. JOHN PATT ; ON. LOOK HERE ivA ttiEßs LOOK HERE WAGOIN-.448! Atioy. wlih yOui old fothioood bawl-161,1h.. locks, &a. • Tile,urnlerkigned hating obtninetl AgerleY from, ilia patentee, for selling the rights °Chia valuable improvement in . breaks for Carriages, Wurrine. &c+ cLi ed Griesee Self acting Retarder. irr "'I 1t... the couniien of Clentlielil• Jeffer.en. clur.!!fl . Vu nnn a Crawford. Erie. Warren Mc. "Xi*. ewe , ' ,e l, ll 13, 1 c, in Pa., which +vie wilt eels en very reasonable % .-r q eeither by county, ow or individual rights. TI is le decidedly' the mum important improvement kind now in use. ttineede but to be , seen to be ePt , ....wed, It ni ode but to b 3 trird. to be well reaornmeti. ded 4ro vrill have on liand ti mottet.to, illiterate the prigki,ile upon vi high it nets,' • .' meurtuntion concermng the ehovs petoi address • • J. & J. G. 111.7.55 ELL, ' Gialeid”n }ldle, Clearfield Co. Po. Juno 91850 - J. B. MeENALLY, s Attorney at Law, ..• ,•linving located In the borough of Clearfield, will attond to all legal business s entrusted to him with promptness and polity.: Office two doors east tho Protho btary's ' S office. JOFIN HENWOOD Barber and Hair Dresser • 9. Respectfully informs the ejiizas of Clearfield and vicinity, that lie will attend to the above butaneas Without injury to "hide nr hair." Ills shop is in the room adjoining Lenich's hotel, whore ho will be ludrid at all times. Those who desire to become stiticribers. aro recivepted to make arrang,oments without delay. June 8, 1850. PUBLIC CAUTION. Pu 11,IC Caution is hereby given to all persona not,to purchase a certain Judgement Note given ,tun to Abraham Pass jr„ (o( George,) for Forty Dol t lays, dated on or about the 16th tiny of May, 18.50. (for the payment of which note Dowd /legal is bail; as 1 have not received value for thp rune ; and will . . not pay it'nntil compelled by law. G. W. klitantuat'A Bona tp.. Juno 6, 1850.—pd. COAL! COAL!! Limp and Fine coal constantly on hand, at the Bank, for SIX CENTS per boehell for lump -- FOUR CENTS for the Fine, Cash or an order from R Shaw• or no sale. June 8,1850. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. puoTICE is hereby given that Lettere Testamen • Lary hive been granted to the subscriber on the estate of Joseph Leonard late of Semite town; ship, Clearfield county, dec'd, and that all persons indebted thereto are requested to make payment withouldelay, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for set. demerit. JACOB F'LEGAL Adrm. June d. 1850. pd. $5 REWARD. - - . Broke Jail nn Sunday nignt. May 2Gth. JOSEPH . MCQUILLEM, aged about;l9 years; had on when left a black . coat and pants, and red wool het. He was about five feet and eight inches in height Any person arresting the above mentioned intik. visual, and returning him to the coduty Jail will ceivo The above rowels!. 13. 11. g - ALDIVELL, JaPlot. June 1 1850. - •PCOSPECTUS. "The Clairvohant and Spirutal Phil oso . pher." The subscriber- proposes to publish in Boston, Mass.,_ a monthly of 82 large Bvo. pages, with the above title, to be devoted to the investigation of all those Laws con cerned in the ()lieu, Progression, and Find Destiny, of the Human Pace. It shall aim to be a true ExPosrrint of N. TURE,Physical, Spiritual, Celestial, Di vine ! To explore the fields of science, comprehended under the term of PALTHET ism, including Physology, Mineral, Vegi table, Animal l Phycology, explaining Mysteries, preventing 'misery,. and promo tiara 'The Happiness of All 1 Phrenology, an Evenly-balanced, Well 7 governed ligent Pnen,matology, Instinct, Reason, Intuitio'n ! Theology, past, press cut, prospcctiv ! Its columns .ehall 0.- pen to evry Sect, in Religion, every , Par ty in Politics, and evry Sphere in the con stitution of the Universe, for answers to those Problems which remain yet to be solved, kt respect to - the causes and cure .of Evil; hereditary' Educational, Social, —the great Question of the Age, ae to the best Form and •Order r of Society the De. signor the •Infinite in the Devekiimient'Of MAN,--riew methods for IntelleCtual'Cul ture',—the highest Uses to which all should Aspire, in the Individual,conjitg4 Parente!: Fraternal, Filial, Universal. Re- Jations of Life; and, Which*shall ize the Antagonising . State orAttractive Induetry; Unity' . cienCY and Maven? ' 21rnt.'--$2 per, Mail, 0, 25 deliVil j ed in the city ; payabe' on receipt of the Rt~Bt' number (to be issued es_ sobn':tifili.oo' namesshall haVeleen , rebeived,i.)- - '.Agente. allowed eVery sixth copy. . Subscriptions . lo be sent to LARDY SIIN.DEELAND, • ," ';' • • Boston 21T0e5.., 1 111. elm G 1 g d iii . 1 , ' Ziallatta 11l - 4FPAVnta '. ' 't• • 'at VV . Oil 1 P.VP'"'CIiV '^ ; r :,,..,,,...,..,.4. , lyt kv _py? ~, ..p: P 1 ' -.-' r• C. IvIANUEL M = '~~~~'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers