Eli in pogo Ntg:4l mord mat*. Jt , tebi little:more than tbrty.years since the Brat crow crossed the Genesee river westwardly . They, kYith tho fox, and hen hawk, the s*tipow, and many Other birds and insects, seem to follow civililation. The locust•borer. (cditus pictusy is of not: more than thirty years' introduction into the United States, and has not yet reached the native groyes of the locust tree at"thCsotith and west: It commenced its ravages in the east side of the Genesee river in this city, in 1830, and it was sev en years before it crossed to the. west side. . The grain . worm, (cecyclonlyia tritica,) 'of wevil, as'improperly called, began its course of destruction in Vermont about the 'par 1828, Old it progresses, in the course it takes, from ton to fifteen miles a year. It has not yet reached western N. York in any great amount; but the destroyer iri on its march, and desolation willfollow it; its track, in this great wheat-growing re- gion. ; • Rose bugshave been so common in some of the•ep,sternstates that on the seashore thy have flOtitedin windrows on the sands, rtitieig been driveh into the esa by . winds 40 drowned. They have only made their • appearance in this region, in any quonti , ties, witnin the last two years, , • .The cedar or cherry bird (bouibrfilusi c.ctrolincnsis) was first noticed west of the I • Genesee river in 1828., and now it is so grqat a pest as to induce many to give up the cUltiVation of cheries, especially linear woodland. • The plumb wevil, or curculio, which is indigenous to America, being unknown in Europe, was first discovered by Mr. N. Goodsell, the first, editor of the Genesee Farmer, and described by the learned Dr. Samuel L. Mitchell—since which time it has disseminated over the whole continent.l The kophero'species ofground squirrel with pouches on the outside of its cheeks to carry tho dirt from its hole, is very plenty on the west side of the Mississippi, in Missouri and lowa, but has never yet crossed the river into Illinois or Wiscon sin. It only works at night,burrowing holes and suaways iii the ground—subsisting on roots of - trees, grass and vegetables.— There are-perbons who have suffered by their depredations for 20 year's, who have never been able to catch, or even to see one of these nocturnal depredators. The cut worm of recent origin ; the first it was noticed as doing much damage,was during 1816 and 'l7, noted as the cold years, when the whole northern country approached the very brink of famino:-- Thay are now universal. The Hessian fly(cccydonlyiu destructor, 4:kf.• the naturalist,) was introduced, it is': supposed, by foreign mercenaries in 1777 on Long Island, from their baggage, or in the forage of their. horses. It has proved the greatest pest on continent, with the exception of the wevil. „ That the recent appearance of dopreda • ting insects is to be attributed to a new creation or the spontaneous productions of .existence, would be unphilosaphic to ad-, mit—yet there is a mystery attached to their sudden ingress into our fields and gardens. , They may have existed as rare specimens and of difficult propagations, until:civilization and luxury introduced the - prolier pabulum for their existence and multiplication.—Rural Now Yorker. Great Blietattell yet to be Made. In the January number of the Edinburg Review, is an article on the British mines. The writer thus lifts the vail of the future, and discloses tho magnificent discoveries yet in store for mankind, the accomplish ' ment of 'which will attract the energies of genius,as well as crown it with imperisha ble honors: g‘ We have a confident hope, however, or rather a firm belief, that long before our coal-fields are thus really exhausted, discoveries will be made, both of new mo tive powers and new sources of heat or cal oric, which will make all future genera tions independent of these clumsy and din gy resources. • " Motive power, yi•e•think, will probably be supplied, either directly by such omni present and inexhaustable elements as elec tricity and galvanism, or by the employ. meat of some gas far more elastic than steam, and capable of being called into ac tion And again condensed by the slightest Ineethanical impulses, or by changes •of • temperature inculcably less than, are now necessary for the management of that Tho EVENING POST, issued comparatively attractive substance. But, daily 4 slo 00 oven if we should still require the use of It is - 6 4. tour custom to appoint local steam, we. are persuaded that means will agents to solicit subscriptions nor, to be devided for its generation, or rather for place much reliance in Agents at all. the production or evolution of heat for that But any person rpay aid us if ho will, by and all other purposes, far less operose, in taking this prospectus, and asking those direct and precarious, than_the combustion who like the Evening Post to hand him of coal. • the money for a year which he can re " This may probablybe effected Without mit at club price, and thus obtain puy for nnyprocess of combustion at all, either by his time and trouble. If our friends would • the great agents ofgalvanisreorelectrici favor us with a list of persons in their • ty already referred to; or by the frictiOn county and neighberhood, who . feel an in hammering, or rano.' of solid and practi- Wrest in - the, circulation of the'views ad- Cally . indestrue* bodies ror by the forci vobated in the columns of our journal, to • , . ble• compression qi, r egi•giv t ,',.:, q oho " 'J r- h -- i r : whom we might with' propriety forward -•-• - elaStic fly' s t_r2•'.." ecured•to t• ' -45040 -o t . Fide-- .": •-•‘ .4, - i-',•,,, •' • ; while, -if 17 6rn ''''" our circulars, oy milli greatly oblige us. rem subscribers invite. the enemies of COUN , . v. ..tr IVI .C. BRYANT ik, CO. JIL TRY. muctitiNTry to ,heir OVOlilliVe as. ° "litaia'Afte" A - let.ele i ' . might it ati.. vie., sortment of I *if& 9)1 ifficies. •• ou 101:ul'Z'744'.•. ork, u • nth 1850.-3 i - • , ' " . t rje li ' : a ' - '''''. * itiP P P . • . tty 1 7 e, - ..„, , • ,•.;,,w ie v v .„.. .s> <I 4 n was t. . . 9 '4124.., . a er ' pub is nog this circu- Superior Tin - & Japanned Ware. ----..,,,. • - ..'-=-7:. ' .-1% t . i . ' 4, ~„. 11 knowin* once a weeek for three Keeping .cOnstantly on hand the. LARGEST I '7—* -' entinent • :tfk us a.mtawd coPY , '` w4 f ll o •• ' "'" 'iith r ASSORTMENT IN THE &TAW, and 'o il ing , S "-, ' . all - thsm Anorlir se c with Ca LOWER lOLTRB than ever offered before, they 0 , e y r , phases o p-:„ .. , only, ask a milt to satisfy buyers of tho suporior ) ' '''' 14 .; • ' "It i ` , '"" - - v.. '''—'-• aavantages they offer • - !- 1 ' * a " ti I ' ' .- _• T ..'t, ? i l i 2.,gPr .., 3. .-.. Ac..-,, , ,. ;-i u , , ic . i „ ... w ISIELLOY 44r7r. : ,•'''.' in t ya. 'i, ip aiiN- - " -45kop ~, , v sol!!•xv,-Y1 • , sign qf tke .:kitrzi t .") win" , PY - 1 . r -t•• , --.44,,,,,:'; •; 1,. • iiliobc,iirigtupliences, will •secure the \•" - 4.4,:. ens Li, A - 4 -rittlif. trAle k's,.!. 4, -I , ope ofits people, rl`••••.• ,•%.: ," ' •,, 7 . s" I , . ' - •••;•:,i,,,rci i - 0 y the, country n -..:,.. . ,-;,-- , ,',„--.:-. J ea U F C — " 8 thOliresent ate " '.. A n a . irrzl .r.s.: e . r ... , . • ) --- -.4 "' -1411 "" _i, pamerow roprictors, .....,.. 1 0.6 1 0 , ' ' • , tives, must have appeared , ' hi"! fifty years . ago, we really cannot consent to put. them into such a category, but on the contrary, confess to a certain fecling,both, of pride and confidence, in thus recording what; e cannot but consider as truly prophetic, though it may be but a dim and somewhat indistinct vision of a good, and a , glory to coine." The St. Louis Intelligcncer, Revcile, Times find Organ, are all earnestly advo cedar,b the .adoption of the Senate'Compro misebill. • IiFIV YORK MINING POST. The New York Evening Post is the old est Democratic paper in the State of New York, and one of the oldest in the United States. Its, past history we venture to hope, will justify us in soliciting from our Democratic readers and fdlow laborers a friendly interist in ,regard to a Journal which has seen sonic seri ice in the cause of Democracy: It is not for us perhaps to !tay how far the Evening Post is calculated to meet the want to which we have alluded.— Our readers are doubtless generally ac quainted with its literary and political character. It' its aiin and influence are such as meet their approval, we trust they may filid it in their way, to contribute somewhat to its circulation. To those who are unacqua . nted with its plan and character we hog to submit the following summary: The NTENING POST will contain 1. NEWS OF THE DAY, which we shall report with all the uccnracy and fi delity in our poww, - lncluding intelligence from foreign countries, political informa tion, reports of elections, and notices of . every occurrence of general interest. 2. PUBLIC DOCUMENTS of gen eral importance, reports, Messages, offi cial communications &c. 3. DISCUSSIONS of Politioal Ques , tions.—These we hope to be able to con duct in a spirit of fairness and courtesy, not descending to personalities or appeals to prejudice, yet always without any ba sis of personal interests, and with com plete independence. We aro Democrats in principle; we have embraced the Dem ocratic creed from a strewg conviction of its truth and are associated with the Dem erotic party because we find it striving in the main for objects which we cordially approve. We hold the great doctrines of free trade, of simplicity in the powers of goverment, of equal and sparing legisla tion, of the propriety of bringing public affairs as much as possible within the cog nizance and management of small neigh borhoods. We are opposed to the exten sion of slavery, and in favor of its restric tions in every possible mode; we arc enemies of all monopolies and °fail logts lation which seeks to create jobs fur fa vorites, and to promote the interests of particular classes. The cotirt.e of tilt:: Evening Post in regard to subjects is well known, and its conductuN may say with an allowable satisfaction that if the zealous support of these views f,r a long series of years they have nev• er wavered through fear or interest. 4. THE MARItETS and Commer cial Informer, the proprietors have made arrangements for giving with accuracy and with the latest' revisions of persons of I intelligence in such - matters. 5. LITERARY NOTICES, selections from the literature of the day, extracts from our best Magazines, popular and scientific, and a fair proportion of all that sort of miscellaneous reading which gives an entertaining character to a newspaper. With these materials we will endeavor to make the paper both interesting and useful to the reader. TERMS. The price of the NEW YORK WEEK- ENEMING POST is, for single copy payable in advance $1 00 For ELEVEN copies tooneaddressslooo The price of the Semi-Weekly Evening Post is, for a single copy payable in advance $3 00 [Four dollars will be charged when the subscription is not paid in the first_six months] For TEN copies to one address $2O 00 Or for any number between five and ten, Two dollars per copy. :LOOK HERE FARNIERST LOOKHERE WAPONERS ! Away. with your old fashioned: ,hand-lover locks, Am The under Signed obtairl the Agency froni the paientre,..for selling the lights of his vett:able imprevement in bionics for Carriages, %Vague's, &c.. called Oriesesi Self eCting , Reterder. in and. fer Iho counties r;f Clearfield. JelTerscin. ClarCon. Venango, Crawford, Erio. Warren, Mc. Kean, Forest •and El k, in Fir, which we will Fell on very reasonable terms either by county, too.n.hip or individual lights, TI is is decidedly tho most important improvement of the kind now iii use: It needs but to ho seen to be approved. It need, but to be tried to be well recommen ded We will have on hand a model lei illustrate the principle upon Mild) it nets, For information' concerning the ,boys patent address J. & J. G. RUSSELL, Grampian 11114, Clearfield Cu. Pu. Juno 8,1,18.50 COALICOALn Limp and Fino coal enninontly on hand, al the Bank, for SIX CEN'Mner bushel' tor lump— FOUR CENTS tor theVno, Cash or an order from R Shaw or no ante. rune 8.1850. T. C. MANUEL. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. NOTICE' is hereby given that Letters Testament. t. ry have been graved to the subscriber un the email! of Joseph Leonard late 01 Becentia fowl.; stfip, Clearfield county, and that all peroons Indebted thereto are regained to make payment without delay, nin: Ilione holing claims against lie same tN , II 'Wesel)t then) duly authenticated for get Clement. • J.1C06 MEG AL. fldrtn. June 8, 18.50. ESTATE OF PETER MeENALLY deed. Letters testamentary on il i e os iain of P e ter I ate 01 Bog e gi. too ',ship, deceased, hav• mg been granted by the Register of Clearfield County to the sidiscrther ; all persons indebted t • said deed vi ill 'Ocoee call at the lute residence of the Void estate and voile thvir respective ac• (manic-end all persons having claims agaieet said rotate t% ill present thou for settlement. J, B. NI ENALLY Esceutor. May 25, IMO, PROSPECT US "The Clairvoyant and Spirutal Phil osophcr." The subscriber proposes to publish in Boston, Mass„ a monthly of 32 large Svo. pages, with the above title, to be devoted to the investigation of all those Laws con-. cerned in the origtu, Progression and linel Destiny o: the Human Race. It shall aim to be a true EXPOSITOR of NA TURE, Physical, Spiritual, ; Celestial, Di vine! To explore the fields of science, comprehended under the term of PATIIET ism, including Physology, Mineral, Vegi table, Animal ! Phyeotogy, explaining' illysterie.s, preventing misery, and promo ting the Happiness oi Ali I Phicaology,' an Evenly-bilanced, ligent Mind. .1),:twarit1. ,, ,.;! , . 1 .; intuizion! at, prospeotiv ! its culuilm , ,!!1!! IA; 0- p n t , ) ::, 4 ect, in Rel:gion, every far t`• in Politics, and eviy ;-i}here to at: con f:titution of the 1:IlaTISC, tOr tm..%%e1 . :3 to those Problems which :,._t be solved, ?n respe_;t to ill , : ~ .atk,c, 3 at: i cuer of Evn,i-lere(Ltar•N‘ —the great Qur;s6on of the Age, as to the best Form and Order I 11 . SOC. iCt ; the De sign of the. InfinitP in ;he Leve!opment of MAx,—new methods for Intellectual Cul. lure,—the highest Uses to which all should Aspire, in the Individual, conjugal, Parental, Fraternal, Filial, Universal Re lations of Life ; and, which shall Harmon. ize the Antagonising interests of All, in a State of Attractive Industry, Unity Sufi]- . ciency and Heaven? Tenn.—s 2 per Mail, s 2, 25 delivered in the city ; payable on receipt of the first number (to be issued as soon as 500 names shall have been received.) Agents allowed every sixth copy. Subscriptions to be sent to LARDY SUSIDERLAND, - Boston Illass. CLEARFIELD ACADEMY. HIS Institution will ho opened on Monday the T thi . d of June next fur the reception of pupils, males and females, under the management of the Rev. NI ii.ra I'. MemwlN, assisied by Mrs. JAMES %VetoLEI% of this place. The moose of instruction will ho systematic and thorough It will embrace all the branches genet• ally taught in our hest Academies, or high Schools. The manners and morals of the scholars %, ill be stri , .tly attended to. The Trustees, desirous of giV. ing all an opportunity•of obtaining en useful educe. (ion, have made the terms of instruction as low as can be reasonably expected. viz. For instruction in Reading, Spelling. Wrj ling, Parley's Geography and Mental A• rittimetic, per quarter. $9 00 j Fur the same brunches, with Gcogrophy, Grammer. History and Arithmetic, 3 00 Tor the same. with Composition, Astronomy. Rhetoric, Philosophy and Chemistry. 4 50 For all the above, Itith Latin, Greek, French, 8 00 dte , Signed. RICHARD SIIA%V, President of the Buord of Ti usices. ' I Attest.—JAMES WRIGLEY, See'y• May 15. 1850-3 m: Settle•Up• Tim subscriber being desirous of settling up his old business, lemur:fel all persons having accounts IA ith him in any Corm, to call itnmedi• ately and make settlement oud hove COST 'RICHARD SHAW. May 2, 1850. • WIIOSESALE TIN WARE EakaVIIIII'ofi,‘Vdt4OUVZ4 MEDIOAL HOUSE, ESTABLISIIEDIS' YEARS AGO BY DB. !forth-West corner of Third and Union streets, Between Spruce and Pine streets, :PHILADELPHIA. YEARS of extensive end murier. ruined practice spent in this chi base ren dered Dr. IC, the most expert and *titicceesfiil practitioner far and near, in the treatment °Pell diseases of a private nature. Persons afflicted with ulcers upon the body. throat, or logs, pains in the head or bones, mercurial rheumatism, stria. Rum gravel, disasso arising (rout youthful ex . - ceases or impurities of the blood, whereby the constitution has• become enleobled, aro all treet• ed ksith success. . , , Ile s ho places himself tinder the care of Dr K., may religiously confide in lila honor as t gen tleman: and conlidenily rely upon his 0%111 ne a physician. • • TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE Young men vt ho have injured themselves by a certain practice indUlged in—a habit frequently learned from evil companions or at school—the effects of vi hie!' aro nightly felt. even when a. sleep. and destroy both mind and body, should apply immediately. ‘Veaktiess and constitution. al debility, loss of muscular energy, physical Ins• situde and general prosirntion, irritability and all nervous affections, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, and every diseriee in any tiny canner• ted with the disorder of the procreative inactions enroll. and foil vigor restored. YOUTH I-, MANHOOD. . ,READ!". A VIGOROUS LIFE, OR A PRENIATVRE DEATH IiKIEMIELIIIII on &If Preservation ONLY 25 CENTS This Hook just published is •filled *with useful Information. on the infirrnalitis uftd di/eases of the General' we Orgaint. It addresses itself alike to mum, DIANIIOOD and OLD AGE, and should be rear{ by 011. The valuable advice and Impressive warning it gives Hill prevent years 01 misery and suffer ing and save annually Thourantle 01 Lives. Parents by reading it will learn how to pre• vent the destruction of their children. * * *A reinumnee of 25 rents. enclosed in a let ter addressed to DR. KINKELIN. N W. corner 01 THIRD At. UNION streets, between Spruce and Pine. PIIILA DIA.PIIIA , will ensure a book, tinder envelope, per return of mail. Persons at 'a distance may nddreps Dr. K by lei• tees (punt paid and be rated at livaia PA(KAGra 4 , F MEIIiCINCI. DI. tiVTIONs. &C., for weeded by beillitteg a reinitialiee, ond.pul up fit cure 'ruin DAMAGE or CURIOSI IN• • -A- BoulisPellerr, Naas Agenlo. re ern. Cans ar• and till oilier* atik:ied is sib ilakelinve t‘urk at Vet) 1.1 • ruled Hilly 17. 'so ly LUMBERMEN, LOOK HERE. UP, • r .L i 1,1 tin nor OAK Lod 11'111E11, ..wr ' *' to' . I ;MX' if'.. / . 1,1 I, • .:`!. ' An . I t. 111 •' ,1.1 •tf . , . I •'.. , 1 V,orr,h A. -.r 2 1!..5i1 littacok!, ('.t'clirer :‘: , :e d, 4.376 , 1 C t 1.';‘ ) " , I,IW 4 4 ):"1:1 I . :cur11(•1 , : ?t, DISSOLUTION ( - )1? partnership. The partnership here -s -or t t't tt, & F At , tttil,g vta• ,Jay d : b . l ;1111111:II c.th.tcpt, There I.re all p i triot t itt n airig thtmarlyrs ttitlettiril ntlhpitare larWurd and make , pat titent i‘iihutit delay to either of tho subscribers. W3l. IttILDEBAUGII. R. F. Wane. May 1, 1850. To Collectors of l SSO. ALL Collectors of State Tax for the 1 ' dr . 4' . year 1850. %%hi, poy into the Treasury of Clearfield county, the %%hole am't of their State tax before the first day of July, (1850.) will he mulled to a discount of 5 per cent. upon the amount so paid iu, in addition to the per centage usually allowed. By order (Attie Commosioners. 11. B. BEISSEL, Feb. 20,1830. Notice. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the subscriber are requested to come and pay up. if nut all they owe, pay a par!, as he must have money. It thoso indebted to me will coma and pay a part or the whole, it will enable me to treat my creditors in the same manner Attend to this and save the cost of sending JOHN. SAMUEL B. TAYLOR. Cur wensville, May 2, 1850.—pd NEW CABINET & CHAIR illanufactorvp. Till: subscriber respectfully informs i tho public that he has commenced the above mon tioned business, in all its various branches, in the borough of Clearfield, directly opposite the Moth dist Chutch, where ho is prepared to manufac• lure. CABINET-WARE AND CHAIRS n the meet durable manner. Ile hopes by strict attention to business, to merit and receive a share of public patronage, 1>:I - COFFINS made to older on the shortest no tice. J. C CAMI'I3ELL, Clearfield. Juno 18, 1849. .. t i r AIVF.D,-TWO Journeymen at the above V V 'tuskless, who can have steady employment and at fair wages. None but good workmen need apply. • Jun. 17,'50 ROBERT MANLEY, alUana AND MAKER* MIME subscriber respectfully informs the chi- J 1: zone of Clearfield ecluniy, that ho hes come menced the above named business, in the shrip forkeerly occupied by J L. Cattle, esq . and res peetfiTy solicits a share of public patronage.— himself that lie can furnish work to cranY u.tlns who may be pleated to call, to their boldelleAtisfactut: Ile. will keep on haul 1 ,t . - 91 fablact-woik and Windsor Citalrfi urn' Indy description, Uptiolsiered chairs made the e dor. • ' .' ' ' ' the f SO, Dentist, Invalid, and Chamber to ''rs—Cgtair Beds , and Bed Chair:s: 6i. M ,t s q-calaur ean .fia' .converied from the „.,m it . 4. 1121 .4; 'kit conipleto bed inlwo minutes. ant! itIL ,I . - • 0 1 11141 x to po is. I bat ean, b o eat. A ), , e i. ' t 'pari)cObirly suilablo . ' - feiiional gentlemen." 4 neatest manneribnd ufi' 4,:,,,, . ,-; ..: , ..1Tr.:14/1N LI.V. tkisi ON. a ut . EDI tr . . - x , -11.014SE' CLF4RFIE,LD,'P4V: • • — .o.4l:EValigfa 1/27AVOLC,0 t ATE of Corwonsville. respectfully' WOO 6 AA the public that he .liaritaketi . .the aaore, Veil .". TAVERN 'STAND; Situated on the mitth- weal , f eurner of the Market` Square; Imme'lliately, opposite the cOUittlioUlte where he is now propnred•to accompiulate"trav: eller* and othcis in on unexceptionable `•marinir:' rile e: • t Table, Parlors , Bar and. Sleeping , Apartments, —• • Will bo found nt teed equal to any in the place, and will be attended with politeness and ptinettla ality. The STABLING is also extensive, and will b•e 'irefully attended. This HOTEL is situated in the most central and business part °limn, and at prosetit enjoys a patronage second to no other in the place,... ) • Ilaving hod many years experienre in hO . ep ! mg a house of public entertainment. Mr. Evans hopes to render perfect — satisfaction to all t ho may favor him with their custom; and he is de termined that no pains shun ho spared to render them comfortable. His bills will be moderate. and liberal reductions made to regular boarders end transient visitors WARE - HOUSE. PTON respectfully inform R. & J. li dm merchants and citizens of Cieartield generally. that they hive rented the large 1V AllP.-1101.;SE, situated on the Canal, in Milesburg. and formerly occupied by Burnside & I lull. hey are now fully prepared for business, and GOODS OF ALL KINDS Carefully store) and shipped on the most reaSetin. hie terms. up. Om. TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE WaliniVaVTUß.Mt Oscar B. Merrell H' %VIM; commenced tho Tinning business in the borough of Clearfield, ‘could respect fully inform the public that ho will Minufacturo end keep on hand a largo and general assort merit of tr:24. ava zur.t.mri.amov Woi %%hull he %%ill sail us cheap lot . CASH or approv. td trade as any other establishment in the COLIII• y JOH WORK of all hintls done on the shortest notice. in the beet manner, etnd on very reasona ble terms. lie mny I c Imind the shop formerly occupi ed by II B. on Markel mitre', East of dm Coml . ! hanae filny 2 18.50 New Goods. CIN)ChQ M . LI) r1 . 9.04{ lii y a riount oto their old puhlic generally, that ju.t reet-ks:rd•iiiikeore now opening 110 111 , utut sidentlid ritionrument ol SPRING & SUMMER GOO;J-;:•j, Consi,ti»g in part of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Queensware, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Bonnets, Drugs, Nails., and Glass, Spanish Sole-leather, Brass Clocks, confectionary, etc., etc., Together wish a number of artirles too nom emus to mention, all of %%loch will be cold low fur Cash or exchanged for country produce. May 22, DISSOLUTION OF parinetship. Notice is hereby given mat the partnership lieretothre el Isiitig be tween JottErn & ALEI. Scortm.o in the woolen manufacturing bustness an Union township, Clear field county, is mutually liitoliOlved. All persons In• dobtcd to said firm are requested to cull and settle their accounts 3t the Factor' In said township, where the bunks aro left in the hands of A. Sco field, and all persons having claims will oblige by presenting them at the same place. JOSEPIt SC.IIOVELD, ALEX. SCII . OFTELD. May 2, 1850.-0 RED & DROWN FRILLS. A GENTS fur the pale of Dr. E. Greene Bet Aand Brown Pills to Clearfield county. Richard Shau', Clearfield. Bigler 4. Co. do Jahn Patton, Curwcnsvillo. I. L. Barrett, Clearfield Bridge. Thomas McGhee, McGhees Mill. David Kinport, Cherry Tree. P. W. Barrett, Luthersburg. Clark .Patchin, Gi card township. Levi .1:11..tz, Frenchville. fames Mr..7lTurray, Burnside township. Jas. IVLIGirk, Philipsburg, Centre co. June 19, 1949. • TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, Messrs. Wiled & Shea WOULD respectfully announce to the esti zens of the borough of Clearfield and the surrounding country, that they have commenced. the above namedbusiness in ull its various bran cites, in the shop formerly occupied by Rade baugh & Ward. on Market street, 2d door west of It. Shaw's store, (up stairs.) From a: long e'x• perience at the business, they flatter themselves able to execute all work entrusted to, them with neatness and despatch, and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Clearfield, May 4. 1850. p5 - N. B.—They will bo in the regular receipt of the latest Philadelphia and New York Farh• one, quarterly. • Doctor Yourself. • R. DAVIS' HORSE LINIMENT decidedly JIJ the beet medicine for cluing Swims, Wind• galls, Strains or Bruises, that by yet been offered to thet.:mblir, for sale at the sign of the GOLD MORTAR; DAVIS' Compound Syrup of ;Wild Cherry end Tar, an excellent remedy. to alloy Bronchial mita. Hon, to quiet coughing, and: to cure all, pulmonary diseases, may be had at the sign of the , GOLD MORTAR. ALSO,a fresh anpply of Family Medicines •ol nearly alt kinds, and of the very best (polity, which Kill be sold very tow for Cosh and—nothin' else. A. M. Houf • • Nov: 30, 1819 2 ;1, Beiliefo ntv"Votmndry. ~....,..,.: i' Vim ' irirTuii I,lfillo tint' 'TM .It ell ounce to !ha •I , - llitliill-nr irit'atitelitt `tAttntY., Oat hst still colntinueir the 'Pol./Ipßlt nusiNEss at the old place, where tio il,r prepared to make alt kinds of m a n bald Saw-mill eastingd, toge • ther witk . ' everyv ,kind of Ma. elm' ety.'..eastingfiri andi.ivro t ight .'.., :iron work for mils -4. , , ~ ..,,,...4.-_.,, ..--,--:. +4, , . I .--in tho lateatlAt24 llloB tsPe,rov,cd 1 ") , el. :51Ti , 141011i , et '1101iC;'. OM leable, and otttitifs' tifreit. . !', 'e, 7• . ,,,:e , fiaving,liirnos his . al tention.alinoOnAir s ji"; MaeldrietiblVdrk.nntl tturi6gitta: lac yTir ti*.. l ' added a large - DURlber,:ur neyr, 4tild squab's' t • and Saw•Dtill 'pat ferile, pe kits jutlllie4A . i( i., ,that al r tillritli•ftt.ted• If ItTiv&illl giyaysir tion:' • ,-- ~—% ' ! • 1 `'.,.e.,.. 9 • , 2`.) , p;,`,., lAn' experienre'el Patiernsnurligli;sl{o l - 7 0 6 ted %%lilt tha'establishpiertt,•epthlo- et tit las. any des,trgiii 'fiacjdrn lin lobar' hau t e.Prires . erase---onl a .iilmitill t aliownneti Ada on Vitt' 5 48 q. Orders Ale teiiiiketColly itolicitecl,'m ' will be promptlyeictirted. - , , - , 1 , , , '' . '' ' OgOllOlC WEl,ae I Belloronte riiiiiiilty. Jan, 95. 18S0 , , . April 10, 1650.-3 m R. F. WARD, TI os. SUEA. . • White ;; : , tT[11:1 , Ase 1 HOTEL. G11.,E; ft St: PALMER, proprietors ut th eAl b e named known tavern stand, an'that Turnpike, , seven miles %%erten( Curwentril respectfully rionnonce to their friends, and ttj t' travelling public, that they have made ettenti' arrangements fur entertaining all those who favor them with a call. The flatlets is brawl(' ly situated and is one of the largest on the it'. and is alai> provided with the most extentivrt. blo room. They are welt supplied with tau ing. and their DAR will be kept well supplies!. (.1 A LER & PALftlEl.". yprtl 2, 1819. A xc-Pilaking 9 Black smithing, etc. THE subscriber having leased Axo Factory of L. R. Carter, near Clty clot& respectfully onnonneen to tho people of Cie field and the Opining copntios that he is'n o4 , operation, nod reedy to supply all orders for Wads, Adzes, tic, Nlerehnnts and Lumbermen nre:tespertfullyj vited to deal %vial him, es he is determiiird todat work in no good P ?vie. and on as reseotinh'e no they ern supply themselves Country produce. and even CASH seldom Red in exchange fiir murk. N. B. Fridays and Saturdays will tie rosin for MEN DI N(, 01 which customers will 110 notice, eo that they may not I>e &vial:minuted., J.tcon ISTAnun: Clearfield. 1G 4rl‘6" Nature's best Remedy, the American OIL OOD for all irritnlions, either Merani or in G ternnl. For bruises. unNig. barns, rhif and the hke, its 'Meat is uneq untied. To had at the sign of il.o Feb. 12, 18139 J. P. RSONS hosing husinces %%nil•the under /Wad IrmaJmeure nt tho Pelee. IA ill find him eitliet ate " Dollor " nfi , •e,or et the naive in the buitOings noonird by 1:ol, Alexander. D. W. MOORE. Jule 8.180.: spo)c t riit ud ooso ,,t, o f c ur , of c n fui:. revicirc .VyAgis. otkr impure disco!, tAA Blood—amt i(IA,nry3MAL QUAS 117'Y whfr.it itdol of a 3f(diant to dies o f 04 -,1 an y v ro-)f of 11 , pwdfyirg nrdical poo sr iw Ne ftfrdirine which oubdt,d and conluerar • 114m...ea n thrreis raid nu Lied— . BRANT'S INDIAN' PURIFIING EXTRACT such a Ifrdicins, In erury respect; and there i 1 Ogg dint prowl, in great rty,-ng effected, that ONE: BOTTLE It contains tanre puriitlnS, hmailnk virtue. emi isedi paver. than there iiewitained In Four L'oula of toytar saparilles, or any other reolictite tent by ever been old. • ' (or sale. There is undoubted proof In our pamplile that by the use of this grout indiao Purifier, they " were Itrit:o yet lavn —they that were I.a.nn tad tt a r n i l p ut e li n e n r, nova , d W ts A e LK ,l — , ll l l l ° ., Y re th b a r t e w n e l r l e tTL C lD . S aVCcitn. Hundreds—Thousands- -- • who have used Ila•Nr•tr rt7lllFf KR. after baling and ; tented ALL the saraarariNas and other medicines ret [needed to cure blood disease., have 4inided thth Britut's le the Cheapest,, , (come One Boole of It has more modlesL eurslart rrr in It, and, hi COTlfecittence cure* mere &swain • le.ed tinit;lllnri one o only vvira thCTI,ONE 'Joule of fiaAsT's Palms' will FOUR TIMES more disease than enie bottle of rind... BRANT'S NY:uric/P." would be as chapati/rt. r Mrs a bottle, as sarsaparilla at ore Minx. But Bia. lURIFIER Ia god for only ONE DOLLAR bottle: • as a bottle of It A.te cured, and Is capable of curing, rime* as much difnase. as one boule.of urtoporillo, • lore, sarsaparilla, In corm:van - tee of Its less, power less. medical eflloacy, should bo gold at no nos Deenty•Pives Cents per bottle, to be es cloy u ft cotta at One Dollar. One Dollar's Worth! li:w much C - Itceert—ho'w much SYPHILIS—bit Sclicuret A—rfiil One Dollar's worth of Brant' puRIFT Read the following statement, which 11 a I ' mon of its power. CANCEROUS scßorual This le the emo of a Dying man who yd lira. Ha awed of a worse ease of ticrofuln, by only Twelve of Brant's - Purbier, than ever Wild cured• by the MO, neelre Gallons of tilt) best remcaparilla that WM ern' ~ • Sarsaparilla has not sitifutimit medical power to etrel cure of such a tyro/tinges: hopeicce caw. Mr. J. B. lfistrite, of home, Oneida ("U. N. Y. bilk • Ida four years—was contined to his hod the lase yap. was co much 'Hewed arid debilitated its to be umbis raise his hand to Hs Ito had the bat medial • rice—had used et of that cot sues,aparillas to no etfe.ct—got worse and trbrce and was consldered to ~. a Diting . ..%ite, and could not live ticentylatir whe6 ho commenced Using BReiliT'S 11)1111 4 B • coda was eaten nearly of from eati to car—a kale:me through his windpipe, under iris chin, so, that lichees' through the hole—bis ear u us ro entun arouild list could bo lifted up out °(its, pluep, oaf) , holdiat small piece—the use of ,arc anti was destroyed whit} t errs—an flrer. under the aim, its' !ergo" as a ton's had neatly rates through his rile into his body,L.V l was taleted with Twenty each putrid, tu7rid giottfel sera, 00 ‘Ol . lOlO l parts of his person. For furtherStsil particular', sec our TantAlete. Duct. , ono ortlie OA& skims of RomeTsioxas , Wittamia wm called to ace Bastin most tho &HO ne lan commenced uelng /Was Pur ifi er N iff et. ~- g ss Mud him, and then told him that all the, meclicittedla d world could not cure him—that sate my' Worse than EropeAess!.,... Now bear Mr. 11ASKIN'8 atateraent of cure , Itts itly•Wife procured one.bottle of firt.4 . l irs puRIF I'RA Cer—THST NOTTLI: enallcd me toga ei p wiffil the secoreu bottle enabled tea to a out of the , VII no enabled rue to wall( g And trlic Iliad using Nine Yultica, sur,sivelegm out (irr I tare had ilext.tin tip, slid sAivi I , olllcs Miley Iffeet •ir tett curor to eioocilecth.l). • • ectorect me . • IVIWNESSEFtiI Thnitiovoluois tire , Certifit4 fa low DOCTOR it, It. itilOWS, tre:st pat, 1,1044 / 6121 ' 1 I.Fitlbt I Drii4l:ti. and .T.lfPistiabktrittitareil •••• , : • . • . ; • • ,;‘,)" E. & W. F. IRWIN,I CAAT:fificto IsA*c Fount, Qiimin4vills_ ,S.: ; a C. R. cit J.. L t . .Lizipruginia , ,Q441444niiem,.. P. s, ;Di Ammo*, ilraPrni/140.) . Nov 30, 1,84974 El El C;I)LD MORTAI Egl , : 4 11
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