graphic Deseription of ofit 4 Nnatorial Dis•
pier/
The following Very atriusinu, descriptien
of this Senatorial district we find in the
last E% County Advocate. Our friend
, Souther must have bilein in one of his•very
•
hest moods when 140 opened this exhibi
tion and the manner in which he describes
the unseenily proportions of "the haste •
is ;tiniest equal to the brute -itself. But
why wonder at it, when Int had such a
es
suNect to dissect
Th e ani ma l t h at • chiefly ii cures iu he married into a respectable family, and
fler ill.tixtatinc , his wife he abandoned her
the'discription prom' county, is not known children. .
and his tourildren. He subsequently
here by that name. It may he tlii pro. passed himself ofras a Presbyterian min.
per one, and we are nut going to raise ister, successively in Delaware, Lowell
dispute on that point. By the description, in Kingston, Canada, In July last
:he arrived at Lewiston, N. Y., and pre.
however, we all recognize the celebrated
siteep" about which two of our
!tented to the Presbyterian congregation
evidence of his ministerial character, a-
Lawyers used to tell an amusing story mong other things srowing a letter from
of each other, and which we shall not Rev. Albert Barnes of this city. Ofeourse,l
here repent.. I the documents were forged, but the con
gregation was deceived and he became its
pastor. The women of the church made!
;themselves busy in gettilig him a wile, and
I he finally obtained the hand of one of the
!most respectable young ladies in Lewiston.
A few weeks after the marriage the for.
pry of Mr.A3arnes' letter and the other
letters that he presented, was exposed, and
I finally his whole history, including the.
fact of his first wife and children being at
!Brooklyn, became public. An indictment
for bigamy followed and the trial came on.
The prisoner pleaded guilty, but made an
apologetic speech, in which he abused his
first and lawful wife, and indulged in oth
er remarks which obliged the Court to
cheek him. Sentence wits finally pro
nounced that he should be confined at
hard labor, in the State Prison at Auburn,
for the term of five years.
Neal's Mtarday Gazette,
THE . 18th SENATORIAL DISTRICT OF PENN-
The performance commences upon this
occasion by introducing to you, ladiesand
gentlemen, this wonderful animal. Its
peculiar shape, enormous size, and un
wieldy proportions, renders it the most
singular beast of the kind that has ever
been discovered. An investigation is now
going on among a number of scientific
men in the city, to ascertain if it is the
same species, or some kin to, that animal
which formerly existed, known . as the
"Mastodon ;" they will report about the
tune a new apportionment of the State is
made.' The members composing this
beast„[Ore the counties of Tioga, Potter,
McKean, Elk, Jefferson and Clearfield.
Perhaps to those unacquainted with the
natural history of these several members,
it may be well to enlighten.
Tioga is bounded on the north by the
York State line, its peculiarities we are
unacquainted with, having never known
of its existence till the recent apportion
molt bill.
Potter is the next county West of Tioga,
and bounds on New -York. It is celebra
ted for the mildness of its Criminal Courts,
the occupations pursued by its inhabit
ants, the numerous candidates it has pro
duced for the Western Penitentiary, the
amount of coin in circulation there, which
is not a legal tender, the escapes from its,
jail, the stray horses which have been
found there, and being the county in which
the Hon. Timothy Ives, the Senator who
represents the entrails of the animal, re
sides. It also . produced the man who al-'
most produced the St. Mary's Republican.
The noxt is McKean, which lies west of
Potter, bounds north on the Empire State,
west by Warren and south by Elk. This
fraction of the animal is noted for posses
sing a large proportion of that class on
men who travel with a' spelling book in '
one hand and a halter in the other, and if
there is no vacant school houses to be
found, they soon leave a vacant stablc-.
This class, however, are found in the ives
tern part of the county. Since the Revis
ed Code was adopted in York State, they
emigrated to the north from other parts of,
the county. It is also celebrated for its!
county orders being "par every time,"
road orders at a small discount, for its new
and commodious jail, and for the great
anxiety of its inhabitants to trade horses.
The next feature of the animal is Elk
county, bounded all around by Pennsyl
vania, noted for wild cats, elk, "painters,"
"bar," hedgehogs, and skunks, and some
other wild fowls and essence pedlars. A
broad, it has the reputation of being a ve
ry healthy county, there being, it is said,
two runaways to one death. The streams
abound in web-footed fish, and during a i
flood, in rafting, the shores arc inhabited!
by suckers.
Jefferson, the next member, is connec
ted to Elk by the Little Toby mud holes,
which are much stiffer than "a rope made
of sand." This county has many peen-
liarities. Its inhabitants are very fond of
litigation, and the lawyers residing at the
county seat arc like Henry Clay's negroes,
"sleek and fat;" the inhabitants of the pine'
region are noted for their propensity to cut
timber over the line, and discover vacant
land. Its citizens are very fond-of "Pitts
burgh flitch," and "a good many molas
ses." Its Spike society, and Sons of Tem
perance, are among the things that used
to be, and the members of them have gone
sthto primacy principles.
. 1 .-wietu-last extremity of the animal is
NP . zorfleld. The face of the country in
•
this part is stony and greatly diversified,
and is well adapted to the raising of that Those voting in favor of the resolution
peculiar animal known as the "Frock." j A. Jones Brooke, J. Porter Bmwley, Wit-
This is a four legged - animal, two legs up-, liam A.. Crabb, Jonathan J. Cunningham,
on one side are much shorter than the legs Thomas S. Fernon, Thomus H. Forsyth,
upon the other; which makes it very con- Charles Frailey, Robert M. Frick, Henry
venient •to graze upon the side hills in; Fulton, John W. Guernsey, William Has
%.hich this county abounds. The mode of: CoNseturren.--He who would , keep his lett, Jsaac Hugus, Timothy Ives, Joshua
- - - Ncitring this animal is very peculiar.—, conscience awake must be careful to keep Y. Jones, Joseph Konigmacher, George
.t„,before he approach- it stirring, for long disuse of any thing V. Lawrence, Maxwell M'Caslin, Benja
•Ctireftezdfkd, and' made for action, will, in time, take away min Malone, Benjamin Matthias, HenryA.
s *
--44 • 01 ►
• ila-` N V . theuseof 1 • I haveread of ono, Muhlenberg. William F. Packer, William
-Pk I.e very , as
9 1 ,411f i a64424ges
. •,„ 1
. ”v r y 'for a disguise, kept one of his eyes R;Saddler, David Sankey, Peleg B. So.
T blat Wtrian tiN "
I. %
• nO . time covered, imd m ifif i i s . c ' f elt very, Conrod Shinier, Robert C. Sterrett,
1 , 1 known''. once a weeek for
.led Daniel Stine, Farris B. Streeter John H.
' us. a .PArtifel Walker and Valentine Best, Speaker
-IWir ontinerit • • .i v• i t h b ui l Yeas 2D.
;air , thsn i morat- soule .
ge of the
phases o 7 -
lite.:r."—h,• oni;4llWottn.ziiiiiify buyeril,ASSll
411 , ' edve,ntageinte'y offer )ie, Augustus
;;en ti all' 4 vis4l - 0 1 ° 40 P 4 \ ' MELLt::P.' j f-Nays 3.
•-• •
, " • A4 , -, dig: '4 'l'l • Sign of tht 11, •
tiaok ,
rlirstau . yfrenees, w
• f
. .ventry, 449 etb v.„ . 47 \ ice of It
. 4 •••:.i 9 •;.46. y the C
•
- • A • tho present
ate "
our _rums_ t, rs, ,
A -
1 11,100,
t.,
SIN
SYLVANIA
least one-eighth of the State, and May'the
members of the legislature that passed this
bill, and the Governor that sanctioned it,
perform a pilgrimage over it every fall,
until it is changed.
A Clerical Scoundrel Punished. •
James Hardy, alias Rev. N. S. Aller,
was tried in Lockport, N. Y., last week,
for bigamy. It appears that he was ori
ginally from Canada. . At the ago 91 . 22
he assailed the character of a Methodist
Episcopal minister, tiller having led the
litb of a libertine. At Hempstead, L. 1.,
A Reason for not Speaking English.
A small vessel running on Lakes Erie
and Ontario, had for one of her crew a
Frenchman, a little under size, but a good
Lake sailor, smart and active. Early one
morning they were caught in the tbg, and
from the previous day run, knew they
roust be near Grand River, the entrance
then on Lake Erie to the ‘Velland Canal•
Joe (the Frenchman) was stationed for
ward; to look out for the piers—his sharp
!eyes cutting through the fog, espied trees
and other demonstrations of land close
Inboard. He sung out, 'hard down your
helm.' Seeing land so suddenly and
close, in the excitement gave the order in
French,*(his English was had at any time,
and in order to render himself understand
ingly, was obliged to talk slow). Of
course English Jack did not understand
him. Joe, seeing that he was not obeyed,
run aft, knocked Jack over, took the tiller
himself, put the helm down—the vessel
sheard off, and was barely saved from
going ashore. The captain, on hearing n
noise, came on deck, and inquired the
cause. Joe says, tell dat tam fool, Jack,
to put his helm down, but he no do it.—
Jack replies that 'Joe sung out something,
but he could'nt understand him— it was
all F rench."You jack—ass , 'says the cap
tain, 'Why did'nt you tell him in Eng
lish ? You knew he could'nt understand
your rAuLEE-veorNi! Joe hesitated a
moment, and \ scratched his head for an
idea. Be gar I stop to tell him in de
English, de vessel would go on de
shore '
Another Murder.
An outrage was perpetrated on the 18th
inst., in Barren county, Ky. It appears
that the victim, James W. Mustum, had
been confined to his bed for two years,
and on the night of the murder, a man
claiming to be un acquaintance of .the do
' ceased, and who gave his nnme as John
Smith, came to set up with him.—
While Mrs. Mustun.was preparing a bed
in an adjoining room for the accommo
dation of the wretch, he stepped out at
the back door, got an axe, came in and
said—"my name is John Watson, G—d
d—n you;" and smashed in the skull of
Mustun in two places, with the pole of the ,
axe, and wade his escape forthwith. A.
bout three weeks previous to the murder,
the same man passed by Mustun's, and
had a conversation with his lady, a short
distance from the house, and told her he
know Mr. Mustun, 40 years ago in Virgin
ia, and would cal lin about three weeks and
see "Jimmy Mustun." The supposed
cause of the murder is an old grudge of
about 40 years standing. The murderer
accuSing Mustun with having taken an
active hart in sending him to the pen
itentiary in Halifax county, Virginia, for
forgery, at which time he threatened the.
life of the deceased. Mustun had not
seen hits from the time of the threat until
he connui lcd the act.
ESOIAUTION
'RELATIVE TO AN AMENDMENT OF THE CON
STITUTION.
Resolved by tlw Senate and House of
Representatives of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. in General Assembly met,
That the Constitution oft his Commonwealth
be amended in the second section of the
fifth article, so that it shall read as tb!lows:
That the Judges of the Supreme Court,
of the several Courts of Common Pleas,
and orsuch other Courts (\)1 Record as are
or shall bo established by law, shall he
elected by the qualified electors all) Com
monwealth, in the manner following, to
wit : The . Judges of the Supremo Court,
by the qualified electors of the Common
wealth at large ; the :President Judges of
the several Courts of Common'Pleas, and
of such other Courts of Record as arc or
shall be established by law, and all other
Judges required to be learned in the law,
by the qualified electors of the respective
districts over which they are to preside or
net as Judges ; and the associate Judges of
the Courts of Common Pleas by the quali
fied 'electors of the counties respectively.
The Judges of the Supreme Court shall
hold their offices for the term of fifteen
years, if they shall so long behave them
selves ‘vell,(subject to the allotment herein
after provided for, subsequent to the first e
lection;) the President Judges oldie several
Courts of Common Pleas, andel' such oth
er Courts of Record as are or shall be es
tablished by law, and all other Jtltges re
quired to be learned in Inc law, shall hold
their office for the term of ten years, if
they shall so long behave themselves well;
all of whom shall be commissioned by the
Governor, but for any reasonable cause,
which shall not be sufficient grounds for
impeachment, the Governor shall remove
any of them on the address of two-thirds
of each branch of the Legislature. The
first election shall take place at the gen
eral election of this Commomvealth next
after the adoption of this amendment, and
the commissions of all the Judges who may
then be in offiice shall expire on the first
Monday of December following, when the
terms of the new Judges shall commence.
The persons who shall then be elected
Judges of the Supreme Court shall hold
their offices as follows : One of them for
three years, one for six years, one for nine
years, one for twelve years, and one for
fifteen years, the term of each to be deci
ded by lot by the said Judges, as soon of
ter the election as convenient, and the re
sult certified by them to the Governor, that
the commissions may be issued in accord
ance thereto. The Judge whose commis
sion shall first expire shall be Chief Jus
tice during his term, and thereafter each
Justice whose term will first expire shall
in turn be the Chief Justice, and if' two or
more commissions shall expire on the ssme
day, the Judges holding them shall decide
by lot which shall be the Chief Justice.—
Any vacancies, happening by dealt), resig
nation or otherwise, in any of the said
Courts, shall be filled by appointments by
the Governor, to continue till the first Mon
day of December succeeding the next gen
eral election. The Judges of the Supreme
Court and the Presidents of the several
Courts of Common Pleas shall, at stated
times,receive for their services an adequate
compensation,to be fixed by law,which shall
not be diminished during their continuance
in office; but they shall receive no fees or
perquisites of office, nor hold any other of
fice of profit under this commonwealth, or
under the government of the United States,
or any other State of this Union. The
Judges of the Supreme Court, during their
continuance in office, shall reside within
this Commonwealth ; and other Judges,
(Idling their continuance in office, shall re
side within the district or county for which
they were respectively elected.
J. S. M'CALMONT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
V. BEST,
Speaker of the Senate.
SENATE CHAMBER,
Harrisburg, Januaoy 28, 1850. 5
1, Samuel W. Pear ion, Chief Clerk of
the Senate of Pennsylvania, do hereby cer
tify that tha foregoing resolutions, (No. 10
on the Senate file of the present session,)
entitled "Resolutions relative to an amend
ment of the Constitution,"—it being the
same resolution which was agreed to by a
majority or the members elected to each
House of the last Legislature—after hav
ing been duly considered and discussed,
was this day agreed to by a majority of
the members elected to and serving in the
Senate of Pennsylvania, at its present ses
sion, as will appear by their votes on the
final passage of the resolution, as follows,
viz :
• ,
electe&tO:eaub House of the last Legisla-1 • NEW S T6RE
ture-- - -after having been d Considered 1 AND
and
. . iy,
discussei, was this day a grbe'd to by i (9 IN ak alp a. ©(I) 11) 0 4
a majority of the members elected to add mi. 1 •ti -,-. i, • Ithe
11 IFCII Pre as • o opens( a store on
Serving in the ilouss of Representatives T Now turnpike, at Roaring Run, in 13radford
of Pennsylvania, at its present session, as 1 township, where they respectfully onnoupco lo
will appear by their votes, given .on the : the citizens of that part of the, county that they
; will find u large and well assorted stock of
final passage of. the rcsoltnionos follows,
viz: • . I Dry Goods t Hardware, Groceries,
-1 •-- _, l
,
Those voting in favor of the passage of the Qu . e e n sware, Boots and Shoes,
resOlutition were, John Acker, John 4.11 - Mill and Cross-cut saws,
son, William Baker, Robert Baldwin, Da. ! and all articles generally kept d l / 4 i i n
i tt ei c i o a u t ncr i y .
vid J. Bent, Craig Biddle, Jeremiah Black,
John S. Bowen, William Brindle, Daniel store,
' r ‘ ri l t i li c t i • l it il' a rl n u a l r ij e ec d t e l i b e r rm g e rchusers to givo P
. lie
a call. •
H. B. Brower, Jesse R. Burden, John Cost:- .
na,.Henry Church, John N. Con Otrimmbor and country produce taken in cx•
ynghaid, !change. fur goods.
Sylvester Cridland, Benjamin 0. Davuil
William J. Dobbins, James P. Dowher,
Thomas Duncan, William Dunn, William
Espey, John C. Evans, William Evans,A.l SCHOOL & EDUCATIONAL BOORS.
Scott Ewing, Alexander S Feather, James i l Tut: undersigned members of the Board of Seta
Flowers, Benjamin P. Fortner, Alexander 1
a D j rititeh'gcri of
all the
boroughand l . a n o t l i
O t t .' s I L
n t r l ti o :li d s' i s
I )
a u
v ais e il x e a (7 1 1 4 ' ;
Gibbenny, Thomas E. Grier, Joseph E.
,I. S.
Harms & co., N. Y., and offered by Messrs.
Griffin, Joseph Guflby, Jacob S. Halde. 1 Faison & Burr, agents for the solo of said H Books .
man, George H. Hart, Leffcrt Hart, John' , i rs n a ri. a ,e ti . o f
i r i s!' em for use in the schools under Buy
Hastings, William J. Hemphill, John Hoge ; Davis' First Lessons in Arithmetic. -
Henry Huplet, Lewis Herford, Washing- Davis' School Arithmetic.
ton J. Jackson, Nicholas Jones, John W.
Parker's PhiloSophic Series ) to wit :—ln-
Killinger, Charles E. Kinkead, Robert
troduction to First LedSons—First Les-
Klotz, Harrison P. Laird, Morris Leech,
sons, and Compendium.
Jonathan D. Lest, Anson Leonard, James
J. Lewis, Henry Little, Jonas R. M'Clin-
Fulton & Eastman's Copy Books and
lock, John F. M'Culloch, Alexander C. Pennmanship.
E
M'Curdy, John M'Laughlin, John M'Lean
Fulton &
Willards H
fiver
isto astman's Book Keeping,
ry of the United States.
Samuel Marx, John B. Meek, Micheal
I
Meyers, John Miller, Joseph C. Mdo Unsal History.
Molloy,, Northends Speakers & Dialogues.
Jolts D. Morris, William T Morison, Eze-
l read rs.
kial Mowry, Edward Nickleson, Jacob Porkers Series of Scl oo readers.
Nissly, Charles O'Neil, John . B. Packer,, Also—Chambers educational course,
Joseph C. Powell, James C. Reid, John S. i They respectfully recommend to par-
Rhey, Lewis Roberts, Samuel Robinson, cuts, in the purchase of new Books to se-
John R. Rutherford, Glenni W. Scofield, lect from the above list. l
Thomas C. Scouller ' William Shaffner, 0. R. BARRETT.
Richard Simpson, Eli Slifer, William limas Ina IN
Smith, William A. Smith, Daniel M. Smy• R. F WARD.
scr, William A. Sender, Thomas C. Steel' D. W. MOORE
David Steward, Charles Stockwell, Edwin School Directors.
The above Book. , are fur sale at the store of E. &
C. Trove, Andrew Wade, Robert C. Walk- , W. F. Irtsin, Clearfield, and at Mrs 11: Irvin's, Cur
tw..(f.ln.sinvitililiey,
o % i iit h e a r i e ul good as tort mends will ho kept
Cr, Thomas Watson, Sidney B. Wells,
S. T. FULTON, ogl.
Hiram A. Willsams, D . aniel Zerby and 1 ea t ,tie 14 , 1850. _
lohn S. M'Calmant, ,Speaker—Yeas 87. 1
Those voting against the passage of the ,
resolution were, Afigustus K. Corps, Da
vid Evans and James M. Porter—Nays 3
_ Extract Erom the Journal
WILLIAM JACK, Clerk
SECRETARY'S OFFICE
Filed March 15,1850.
A. IV. BENEDIC'I',
Dep. Sec'y of Commonwealth
SECRETARY'S OFFICE
-
Pennsylvania ss :
I do certify that the above'and forego.
ing is a true and correct copy of the ori
ginal resolution of the General Assembly,
entitled "Resolutions relative to an amend.
mant of the Constitution," as the same re
mains on file in this office.
•
In testimony whereof I have
hereunto set my hand,andcaus
a),-ed to be affixed the seal of the
•.` Secretary's Office, at Harris
burg, this fifteenth day °lion°, Anno Dom
ino one thousand eight hundred and fifty.
A. L. RUSSELL,
Sccrettzry of the Commonwealth
June 29, INSO.
WAR WITH CUBA!!!
FRESH ARRIVAL.
NEW GOODS
Yb the Citizens of Otrwinsville
and surrounding cauntry.
ISAAC SMITH
11AS lost received a choice tielreiiim of NEW
CiOODSaI
Groceries, Boots (1-Shoes, Hats 4- Caps.
Hardware,Cialery,Crockery, Glass (5-
queensware, Atlas, 8004 - s 4- .Saaion
ary, Oils and Paints, Cotton yarn 4-c.
I do not prelend to unume into o list of sudi
goods as 1 have, but only atli a call from per•
sons i‘anting anything in my line, I have selected
my block for the eutivimienco of the farmers and
himbermen i tO vihich I reaper:llll,l'y in vile their at•
tention. 1 'du nut matt to produce any faller iro•
pressruns by Ivlvertiaing; I hove determined to Bell
at timer prices then the lame gouda have been
gelling in thin vicinity lur cash or oil time to putty
tool men mid by this moons hope In receive u
there of pdblic patronage.
ALSO
A lurge clock• of HEADY MADE clothing.
%%Inch woo selected fruits the v.iry bent establibli
went in the city, fur sale low for cant' or country
prod lice. -
Produce will bo faken in exchange fur goods
at the niarkot prices.
May 25, 1850.
Fish Fish
HA D. Mackerel and Herring. by t h e barrel and
by the piece, at the more of
Curwensvalc, June 20, 1850
•
IRON /I NAILS.
MIRE subscribers have constantly on hand a
IL largo supply of ,
soil NA of all sizes,
ich they will sell at the lowest price fur cash.
IRVIN. McCOY & CO ,
Juno 20,'50. Milosburg Iren+Worki.
IMPORTANT TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
rgillg undersigned is p!eparcd to supply; Sunday
111 - Setlo9lB with any Books published by the Sun.
duy School Union, at the Catalogue prices. Books
carefully packed and sent by etnge when required.
GEO. LIVINGS TON, Agent,
For A. S. S. Union.
Bellefonte, Juno 18, 1850
Iron &
A T the Choapest cornor will ho Sound a large
assorlineu of Iron and Nails a! low prices.
JOHN PATTON.
Curwonaville, June 14
R.
t he •-!/-
to
I• . Auditor's Notice.
, •
L i t " 4 -- 7^i^,f4o - Ittt
. Auditor appointed by the
inun . " ' l A .' , " 6- vATIV outfield county, to (Mtn.
sr 44 1 " r. cornpl tido v ls iacp Holer, o a n d d .
..lrkik 4!: l q l , ~ . t ° lti atn u o r n i g n th ose l ' e r gally
itik
''..
...
. 14
' 'y
, 1 .,, : ir i d P ay i ti n i t e w h d e: l 2:7:th s t A l)
u t July
d i il : r . 0 neat, p.
''''
8 1 : "l i r ::: reoe:cde,nitanytalit°tebnadr
I' HURXTHAL,
CHRISTIAN POTTARFF
Roaring Run, Juno 20.
NEW GOODS,
PRICES REDUCED AND THE QUAL
ITY IMPROVED !
r'N R• W. E. IRWIN have j'mt npeued at their
11 1 • inure In the borough OS ( :kart - mid one of Iht•
b(73/ selected sauriments of St/A1 IN ER Gouda ever
brought to the county. They int Ito paroculor at
tention to their stock of
Summer Hats, Boots and Shoes.
In nddltion to is itch, they hat e the usual sup
plies of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens
ware, Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Tinware, Drugs, Medicines, 4c.
Vhich they intend to soil very lots fur CASII or
ountry produce. jute 14.
SUSQUEHANNA AND CLEARFIELD COUNTY
BRIDGE COMPANY.
NOTICE is hereby. given that books hill be o
pcned for imlnicription to the capital stock of
the above named company still be opened by the
undersigned. Otto commo.ionere named in the
charter,' al Greet' vood Bells, in 13c11 iounahip. on
Saturday the ILli day of July next. at which lime
awl place a majority of the board Kill attend.
WM. T. THonp,
1 cl
GREENWoOD BELL, I Cr
JAMES ELDER,
DAVID BELL, ,t-
JOHN P. liovT, i: 4
June 15. 1850. -
NEW STOR E.
tuts I' arrived a Ire,h supply of (:iir:Ar arid SEA
gooth, it the CriEAtE , T Cows mt.
JOHN PArrox.
cum cnsvil lc, June 11, 1850.
Caution.
ALL persons are hereby i!outiotted against to.
king un ass.grittivitt of a note which I gu%e to
Jiinti H. Byers, fur Seven DuOurs and Filly Cents,
r 50, payalt!o three months Ohr date, as I out
determined nut to pay thu 14.1111 0 unless compelled
by law, tea at no:. Illegally obtained.
Fergusmo • Jivit, 12.1850
Tailoring Establishment.
RLSPECITULLY haulms the cilia agog - f:lear
fieid and cuiutty that ho is 110 W carrying uo
the Tailoring business in ull its brunches, at his
residence oil 84 cowl street, tliero he Is prepared
to execute all work entrusted to his care with neat
ness and despatch, on the most reustmable terms.
LATEST FASIIIONS aro regularly re•
coked from New York arid Philadelphia, and he
Itch; confident of rendering sorisfactron to all nho
desire their work dune in u grout, fashionable and
durable manner.
N. B. Ladies Habits nod Mantles, or Sacks
made or cut to order.
country produce (delivered) re
ecived in payment for work, at the market priced.
Clearfield. June 14, 1850.
siactaz44
TILE subscriber is now opening at hie Istoro in
Iho borough of Gloartiold, a good neeoriinent of
Seasonable Goods, which ho %%111 sell low for Cash
or Country Produce. C. KRATZER.
Juno 14, 1850.
ISAAC SIkIITII
%YHA., be sold at private sale, on reasonable
terms,
One Horse, One carriage, One Small
Wagon, Two setts of Harness, Two
Saddles and a Bridle,
Being part of the property of the late Rev. P. Mc-
Lnally, deceased. Any one wishinif to purchase,
can call on the subscriber at his office in tho bor
ough of Clearfield, or at the lute residence of tile
deceased hall a mile east of Clearfield Bridge.
J. B. bIeENALLY, Ler.
Juno 12. 1850.
A LL persons aro hereby notified that I have
11 purchased of Roland Livergood oneliroke - of
2 year old Oxen, and have left the some with him
to keep until I may require them.
JOHN MILLER.
June 20, 1850
ESTATE 01? ISAIAH BARTO,
141sITERS of Administration having been gran
ted the undersigned on the estate of Isaiah
Barto, lute of Burnside township, Clearfield county.
ill permit's indebted to said estate aro required to
make payment without delaY, and these having de
mands agair.st the some will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
JOHN SMITH, of Bell township,
C. M: FRIESTIS,CIiest do
June 14, 1850. pd - Administrators.
.
IILANKS for sole heft.
Sumner and Fall Fashions for 1850
M. A. FRANK,
0 1 4" Sales
For 1.4/1
1 /10.C ' •
wautpawr.
AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE
COUNTY,
.
AN now he ol tit th e afore of MAN.
C NINO S'I`EVCNSON:IiaII a mile East of
Clearfield Bridgo.
The subvert' et is determined to bullish gds
at prices' so moderate ad to make it the interest oo of
all purchaser, in his section to deal with him. Hi'
has
sortmen Just receivcd, , among oilier !War, is large as.
t of
Shoes aid Clothing
made in the neatest and most.
substantial manner, and ,, tO be
sold at very low prices. Son.*
handsome Oil ~lot~is for'
A iso Flaxseed-Oil, J
• Varnish, White-Lead, Putty,
Glues, etc.
" I
A ISO—Nails and Spikes, from
and Steel, Forks, Spades; Sho-I
eels, Powder and. Shot.
Blue, Black and Mixed •
Broad cloths from 82 50 a 5 OW
Cassimeres at 1 00 a 2 50
Sattinets, • 50 a 1 00'
Kentucky Jeans,
Bleached muslins, 8 a 16
Unbleached do 6 4 . 121
Calicos, 6 a 181
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices, and all.
kinds of Groceries, Fish, Bacon,
Ham, etc. .
LADIES
,VI LI, lie eipeeintly pleased with specimens orbit
Silks, Lawns, Linens 4 Bonnets,
As %%oil as with the CHINA and QUEENSWAR
and other article , ' too numerous to mention,
Lumbermen and others will find at bie corn
Croso-cut and Mill SAWS, Hardware of all du.
criptions, and all things needed in that line ofba•
sinew!.
The eubeeriLer has also Silk, rur, Summer and
Reugh & Heady •
L o-in a %%ord. every tidy can lin I every thing
that a reammable man can want, at pricer; se teat.
unable that a grumbler can't grumble.
MANNING STEVENSON. •
East of Clearfield Bridge, Jur.e
IRON, NAILS AND CASTINGS.
WHOLESALE PRICES AT
Kittanning Iron WorJo.
Flat bar fr. 11 to 41 in. by 3 to 1 in.
pr. lb. 23
" sto 6 do pr. lb. 0/
Horse and Mule shoe 31a 4
Round &square from 1 tol in. " 13
"Iftto 31 in. " 31a 53
" to in. " 3#Els'
2# 101
33
tiaBj
5a5
Band or scallop
Hoop from . 24 to 4 in. wide
.4 to 8
Sheet No. 13 a 26
Nail rods, Juniata,
Nails, 1 Oal 2al 6a3Oa 40d. in keg 83,25
8 a 9 3,00
0 a 7 " 4,00
5 4 25-
4 l 4 44:50
Spikes from 3t06 in
HolloCware castings per lb
Mili, Thrashign Machines and •
other castings, to order, Ba 4
Cooking,Coal and other Stuves,Grates
&c. at Pittsburg prices.
BROWN, PHILLIPS & CO. •
Kittanning, June 18, 1850.—pd
WIIEREAS, my wife, MARY STF t WARP.
line left my bed and bonrd
Joel cause or provocation ulialever.—
This is, therefore, to u arn all persons from trus•
ling her on my account as I atn.determinetltu'
pay no debt& her contracting after this date.
Wm. STEWART,
Becearia up. June 19. 1850 —pd
JOIIN
/111111.; eubscriher hating seen appoutted by the
Orphana . Court of Clearlie!d county, en Au ,
dtior to Authl, settle and adjust the testamentary
tereeent c•( [lenity Ilegarty arid Win. Mullen, Etet•
uturs 01 the last will and testament of Jobe llstitu.
tv, deed, hereby gives 'wire° that he will idled
to the dut leWilt said appointment:it km ollicejelk
borough of Cfertiffeld, Morithofthei h - Augtgt
nest, et 10 o'clock, a. in.
J. F. IVEANT.R, And't
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSIIIP. -
ripiiE partnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers, in the Foundry business, un•.
der the name of Seyler & Litz, has this day beta
dissolved by mutual consent. The books andtti
counts are in the hands of David Litz, at the Fatah
dry, who is entitled to receive all the emutletsupte
them due to the late lirm.
Juno 18, 1850.
FOR' ALE
One strong two horse Wnggon,with good bate+
Patent Loch, and believed to be a superior crud!,
Ono Dearborn Waggon, wiih bed, which tee tub.
scribers offer for auto on reasonable terms.
LEONARD & MOOR&
Clearfield, June 12, 1850. tC
..r.r .."i - ..r.r.r.r.r.r..r• .......✓,r ar,,,ne Jr ,
1 • J. B. MeENALLY
s
s
, a Attorney at Law,
4, S Ilnyifig located himself in the borough of
C Clearfield, will attend to all legal business
S entrusted to him with promptness and fidelity.
S Office two doors east of the Prothonotarys
S office.
S
,r4”.......r.r.".0%,...r.r ..0^..e.r.r."."..."..r.dr•J4J•.04.,S
Barber and Hair Dresser,
Respect funk - int - orMs the citizes of Clearfield
vicinity. that ho will attend to the above Luna
without injury to "liitle or hair." • his shop is int
room adjoining Lenich'd hotel,' where he will
foand at all times. ' Those who desire to be
subscribers. aro requested to make errangent
without delay.
June 8,1850-
ESTATE OF ANDREW STROUB, deed.'' :'.
L .
Erl ERS of Administration having been gts
led to Philip •Shimmel on the estate of
drew Strout). late of Morris township, Clod,'
county. dec'd, .all persons indebted to said nes.
must, make immediate payment, and those hay
demands against the same will preseni them
authenticated for settlement, •
PHILIP StIlliIEL, AdttlY , '
• Morris township. June 19, 1850, •'-
25nnil A MS, Shoulders and Side tnellti
WAlnekerol, for sale it the Store ol
5h11,111.,
. ,
June 8, lik4Do. cUrweitero,
NEW GOODS
Tables, stands, etc.
/MVO.
aliwtraiDuc.
Audile,r's ;Notice.
W. B. SEIMER,
DAVID LITZ.
cam
JOHN HDNWOOD,
=I
" 5,50
" 4,00a4,60
21 cts