.if '7‘“ A 5.’ 0,.':, lAN, at of p o d. .. 1 headings of the Whig State Convention. .ii3O . 1 11 1-,' . . ~;!y -. - ' The . proceedings of the . Whig. State ge lb I - ' :. : . nvention—or the important portion ciT /the proceedings--will be found in this • ~•:. :;paper. i%*•:.•:''.. ----- • .;'.. Kt - This being anniversary week, and :;ione of our hands being absent, we either p „ . Ir:4 had to Alight our paper, or work all day c. 4 , ,-,V on,the memorible Fourth. We preferred ;:,- ,1 1 ". the former. most O b e ome for -Oil, Y., The Elk County Advocate corrects us, rind removes all doubts, about electing a Senator this fall, by .coolly 'informing us that Clearfield will be in reality, unrepre sented in the Senate both next winter and the winter following; while at the same time the district, as formed by the late ap portionment has two Senators—Mr. IVES, of Potter, whose term expires with the nex t Legislature, and Mr. drOURNSEY, of Tio ga, who has two years yet to serve. We will therefore elect: the first Senator in this district in 1852. hol t 'llO. The anniversary of our National Inde• pendence was appropriately celebrated by the Teachers and Scholars, connected of hie . with the Various Sabbath Schools in this vicinity. The day was pleasant, and ev , ry means adopted to make the occasion a greeable to all concerned. 1 core Ili dot. °rim. :et. and t' By the late news from Santa Fe, in _.§w Mexico, we learn that the Military 'Governor of the district, Lieut."MoNnoE, by proclamation, called upon the people to elect deleg ates to a Convention to form 0 a State Constitution and apply for admis. sion into the Union. The delegates were accordingly elected, the Convention held, and a constitution drown up and submit fed to the people. This movement will no doubt cause a deal of trouble. Texas, as annexed to the United States, claims to the Rio Grand—that is, all the territory lying cast of that river, and a large portion of the territory of New Mexico is embra ced in this claim of Texas. By the terms of the act of annexation the additional k' States to be formed out of Texas may or may not have Slavery, as the people may thine. ; IQ feu. I`*a4 tag a3l. tW • "a 61 a 5 ;. r iq ,- 3,25 ',50 4I 00 425 • j 4'50 : determine. , By the Constitution lately a. dopted in New Mexico Slavercy is positve ly prohibited. ) This is to be . the more regretted, cow ingas it does at the very moment thnt the Southern people are highly excited by the threats of Northern agitatiors of the Slave vcr question. It is to be hoped, however, that it may have the effect of hurrying the Compromise through Congress, and thin; kput a final stop to the evil work. 5,50 4,50 lets is = CO. ._.l I. , ARC . , 1,-! ) Pt any i oin !rum- , 'hed lu It will be seen by the proceedings of the Democratic County Meeting, held in ludi ana, which are published in his paper, chat the fixing of the time of holding the District Convention for nominating a can didate for Congress IS submitted to the Democracy of Clearfield county. The time is fast approaching that' the dates should be decided upon, so that the people may have a fair opportunity of can• vassing their respective distri;ts. A mee ting of the Standing Committee of this county should be held immediately. te *XT. `'6ytta. ;In Au. entry '• Exec• i Age . trabi- r:;1 ugust yi = day been "and ac. e Faun. tlla upon Marshal IRvIN passed through this place last week, having in charge two prisoners, whom ho was conveying to the Western Penitentiary. The one was an ex-Post master : in Susquehanna county, and was found 'guilty at the late U. S. Court at Williamsport of purloining money from the Mail. The other was a good looking young man, named Gearheait, formerly a clerk in the Post-office at Danville, Pa., and the sakte lad who escaped from Mr. lavrri a few weeks ago at Howardville, in Centre county. They were both senten ced or ten years. • NI bcd la or artielt h tne sub. WORE, ~... O ::7 - An attempt was made on last Friday to burn the Central railroad bridge across the Juniatta, above Lewistown. The fire was discovered before any serious injury was done. rough of bile:noes fidelity. notary's , rfield and e . bootees, oils lathe e ,will be, to „become; mngentents, (KT The stateinentritiblished in another column, of Dr. Webster having confesS. ed , to the , killing of Dr Parkman is not confirmed by . yesterdays' mail. ' .* Democratic Meeting in Indiana County, At a Democratic meeting held at the Court-house, in the Borough of Indiana, n Indiana county, on Tuesday evening the 25th of June, 1850.: ARCHIBALD DAVIS fsci.,, Witti chosen President, and burn DAVIS_, and ADAM JAMEY Vice . Presidents, Edward Nixon and Dr. Thom.; 'Murry Secretarieit. • The object of the meeting , having . been stated to be for. the purpose of appointing ' Conferees, to 'meet others frOne the dif- deed. hien ono: is 01 A 6 Cliterfiel: Id ern* harlot hem duff, dpi n . r. 0, eal: knit. THE DOLLAR. Clearfield, Pa., July 5, 1850. We stand Corrected THE FOURTH More Danger to the Union. Nth Congressional District Mail Robbers Convicted ferent counties in this Congressional and Senatorial District, to put in nomination a candidate for representative in Congress, and also a candidate forthe Senate of this State--it was,theretipon on motion Resolved, That the Hon - halm Tnomr- SON, and MAJ. FRANCIS LAIRD jr. be ap pointed Congressional Delegates. for this Congresional Delegates for this county, to meet the Conferees of the other coun nties of the District at such time, and place, as shall be . assignated by the Con ferees of Clearfield county. Signed by the officers of the meeting. • Leiter from a Friend in Washiiaglon. THE BOUNTY LAM) BILL. WAsinNuToN, June 25. 1750 DEAR Sin :—The Bounty Land Bill passed the H01.7,5C to-day.' It is;. a good bill, with one exception. I think that 40 acres of land is too small for three months' service. It is too small fur a farm, and will not sell advantageously. The whigs, with some honorable ex ceptions, opposed the bill ; while all the democrats, with the exception of three, gave it their support. • Tho whigs tried to defeat the bill by adding obnoxious amendments, that would weigh down the bill ; but the democrats voted them down as fast as . they were of fered. I thought it strange that a bill that was calculated to do justice to a brave and merritorious class of our people, should meet with opposition from any quarter. The patriot who, in the hour of danger, leaves his home and family to serve his country, deserves the highest reward ; and the representative, who is the servant and agent of the people, does not perform his duty if he refuses that reward. The whole appropriation will amount to about four teen millions of acres, and the State of Il- linois has more public lands yet within her limits than will supply the appropriation. There has been too much time consu med this session in debate. If Congress were to speak less, and act mom, it would be better. If California were admitted and the appropriation bill pissed, Con,- gross might adjourn, and this could all be done in a short time. Yours, &c (:* -- Tlio bill referred to by our corres pondent contains but three sections. Section first provides that a bounty o 160 acres offend be given to every officer musician and private who served in the war of 1512, or either . of the Indian wars ; and the commissioned officers in the Uni ted States service in the late war with Mexico, are to receive for twelve months service 160 acres, for six months 90 acres, for three months 40 acres. Sections 2d and 3d makes provision for carrying the above section into effect. OUTRAGE AT SAULT Sr. MARLE.--The Detroit Free Press of the 18th June, says --We learn from passengers from the Sault that an armed band of British aol diers, commanded by Capt. Cooper and Lieut. Baltbur, stationed opposite the Sault St. Marie, on the Canada side, crossed o ver to the American side, on the night of the 14th inst., to arrest deserters. , This band entered the boarding house of a Mr. kith axes and clubs, cutting down the doors, and knocked down Mr. F. The soldiers entered the room of Mrs. F., and lctlocked. her clown_ _and .gagged her. They also threatened the lives of several of the boarders. We also learn that Lieut. Russell, of the U. S. Army, was present at the time and witnessed the out rage, and, to all appearance, encouraged the British soldiers to do what was done. He th'reatened the citizens if they interfer ed to prevent the arrest of the deserters, or stop their lawless proceedings. If this is so, Lieut. Russell should be cashiered, and we are glad to know that the proceed ings have been reported to the U. S. gov ernment. Dissatisfied with his Counsel. A few days ago an Irishman, was con victed, in the Municipal Court of an offence for which Judge Bigelow - sent him to • the house of correction, Just as Pat rick was stepping into the coach' — his legal adviser approached and whis pered something in his ear, the nature of which .the reader will divine by Pat's answer, which was rendered in a very decisive tone :—Not a cint ! ye thafe o' the world ! had yez been working half as hard to get me dare as the -ould .svhite headed divil did to convict' me, I wan% been in this dirthy ould cart now!" Dye mind that son of the divil that you are ! Nixt time I'll be gettin' that anld grey head ed gentleman to defend me, an' sure ye'll be gittin' no.more p'.-my pathronage if yez starve for the nado of it,—och, ye paltry pitty-rocumt, dont be botherin me' 31st as yez see I'm to start, on a thira moonths' journey THE Scam LAw.--:-The following ex , tract ofa. letter from A. L. Rusalt, csq. Superintendent 'of the Common &boots, shows the change in such 'school liw, made byrthe last Legislature : ",The Only, chatige in the Schoel law of 1845 made by the last Legislattirti at its last . session, aro the repeal of so much of the 16th sec tion as prohibits theadmission 'of scholars over 21 years of age, reducing the min imum.period, fixedly the 22d section,Tor keeping , schools in operation, to' Wire,c months. '--Daly Pews. ; .Confession Of hofessor Webster. 1 A lady took umbrage at the use by a l Boarm, June 29, 6 o'cloCk-7---It is stated gentlemen of a very common word, of on high authority, Thai Professor Webster'.which the primary and most obvious sense was unexceptionable, while its most has written a letter to the: governor. and re council, confessing that he killed Dr. mote and unusual signification was indel- Parkman, but that it was not a murder, icate. II beg pardon," said the offender, and asking a commutation of his sentence. apologetically, "I certainly did not mean The letter, though long, does not give the what you were thinking of!"—a retort particulars .of the transaction, . and will which was,as philosophical as it was just probably be considered by the governor,, and severe. 1 and council on Tuesday next. • I Mr. Willis speaks of a handsome coun try girl, (city girls are not very hand some,) whom lie met, in an omnibus in • New York, as one, "the dimples at the corners of whose mouth were so deep, and so turned in like inverted coinmas, that her lips looked like a quotation." We should like to make an extract from them. Fall of Table Rock at Niagara. Burt'AL°, June 26, 6 o'clock.—At 20 minutes past two o'clock, Table Rock, at Niagria calls, fell with a tremendious crash, which was heard for miles. A carriage containing six persons, was on it at the time : the passengers escaped, but the car riage was carried away with the rock.— It is stated that the guide, with several persons, were under the precipice ''at the time it fell. BUFFALO, ' July 1 .-j:The despatch sent you on Saturday, as to the fall of Table Rock, is confirmed. About 40 feet of it are gone, but no lives were lost. The six persons in the carriage had a very narrow escape by jumping as the carriage went over. Cholera at Nashville.—Nashville June 30.—there were fifteen deaths by cholera in this city yesterday. KrAn Irishman lost Jim hat in a well and was let down in the bucket to recov er it ; the well being deep and extremely dark withal, his courage failed him before he reached the water. In vain did he call to those above him to pull him up; they lent a deaf car to all he said; till at last, quite in dispair he bellowed out. "Be St. Patrick, if you don't pull me up, sure 11l Cut the rope. ANNIVERSARY HYMNS. My country ! 'tis of thee, Sweet land of Liberty ! Of thee I sing ! Land where my fathers diedi Land of the pilgrim's pride ! From every mountain side, Let freedom ring ! My native country ! thee, Land of the nobh: free ! - Thy name I love ! I love thy rocks and rill— Thy woods and templed hills— My heart with rapture thrills, Like that above Our Fathers' God ! to thee, Author of Liberty ! To thee we sing ! Long may our land be bright, With freedom's holy light— Prpteet us by thy might— Great God, our King! ITI:!11S. The meanest man we ever heard of, was one who was too stingy to put bait on his hooks when ho went a fishing ! Punch says, the mummy is the stronig est proof that the first law of human ha. Lure is decidedly self-prescrvation. The western papers state that the Mis sissipi has raised one foot. When it rai ses the other foot, it will very probably IMEI Kah-gc-ga•gah-Bough is to go as a representative of the North American In dians, to the Peace Convention in Germa ny, It is said that Father •Illathew has ad; ministered the temperance pledge, su fur, to live million, eight hundred thousand persons. The Cincinnati Cononcicial says a man may.tnke a bath at the Burnet House and have his shirt washed and ironed be fore he is through. Barnum has the skin of Galphin, stuf fed, in his museum. Galphir,s heirs, in revenge, have skinned the people of the United Statei and etufled themselves. Barnum, it is said, have been encour aged by his success in procuring Jenny Lind's appearance in this country, is now making great efforts to bring Queen Vic• toria and the babies next year. A despatch from Washington, dated 15th, says that the Captain of a United States steamship has been suspended for bad conduct to his men. One man cut off his arm rather than serve under him. A P AV \ estern paper informs us that a "la dy, While stepping into one of the cars with a 'pair of spectacles on, missed her footing,'and came near loosing-her life." A car with a pair of spectacles on, must be a curiosity. • There is a class of people who ask you why yo .d.bn't come to .. their , house, but never sa do. They aie nearly rela ted to the gentleman who .has always "a note to take ~up,"whenever you wish.. to effect a loane from him. • LOVE.—At three years of age we love our mothers; at six, our fathers; at ten, hollidaYs; at sixteen dress; at twenty one our sweethearts ; at twenty•five our wives; at forty our children ; at sixty ourselves. The great tunnel op the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, is one' of the,greatest ,works civil engineering now going on in the world. It is a- few miles from Morgan tOWni',West ' l Virginia;!, and is through mountain a mile and a quarter ;wide' A curious freak of nTt->, ,, - - - • • on an apple-tree in. Mia of Mr. Nathan Chil 4';')•„ ofthis tree, there a • Originally thereN • .. more singular isha sprout of this Journal. 4: . IEI 1, • Pennsylvania. Bank, Cayuga L. 1 Philad'a b'ks, par Western, Roches., 30 U. S. &JAI' 13 Binghampton, 50 Chambersburg, & Cattaraugus co. 30 Gettysburg, & Clinton county, .15 Pittsburg, i Commercial, Buf., 1.5 Susq. County, —• do Oswego, 10 Lewistown, no sale Farmers',Seneca, 30 Middletown, 4 Hamilton bank, Lir Carlisle, i Meehan. Buffalo, 45 Hollidaysburg, i Merchants' Ex., 40, Erie, II Millers', at Clyde, 10 Waynesburg, 14 Oswe g o, 00' Washington, lal i Phoenix, Buffitlo, 35 Harrisburg, R Staten Island, 50 Honesbale, 11 State b.Buffalo,7saBol Browesville, lal4lSt. Lawrence, 75 Williamsport, 11Union, Buffalo, 30 York, i 1(J. S., Buffalo, 30 Altsolvent b'ks parlWatervliet, 15 Relief Notes, 110ther solv. b'ks, 1 Towanda Rel. no sals New Jersey. New York City. Del. B'dge Co. 85 Chelsea bank, 80 Yurdleyville, 15 Clinton, 50tPlainfield, Commercial, 210ther solvent, par Lalhyettc, 21 Ohio. Washington, 701 Sol vent Cincinnati 1 i Other solv. b'ks, parlCleveland, 5 New . York state. Inamilton, 15 Allegheny co. 66a75 Commer., Scioto, 10 America, Buflido, 30 do Lake Erie,7s Commerce, do, 35 Sandusky, Atlas bank, 30INorw - - Canal, Albany, 25 Brockport, 25 James Bank, Northern Ex., Lodi, Lyons, State b. Saugerties, 1 By Divine permission Rev. Dr. A. M'- Lcod will preach on Sabbath, (July the 14th,) at Curwensville of 101 o'clock, A. M. and in the Borough of Clearfield at 3 o'clock-P. M. and every two, weeks there after, at the same places and same hours. TE subscribers have just received a large sup. ply oriVEW GOODS, which aro now opened at their new Store House at Clearfield Bridge, con. sisting of the usual supply of • Dry Goods, Grocer i es, 'Queens ware, Hardware, Drugs, Hats, Caps, etc., etc. ALt of winch wilt be tso!ti LOW fur cash or produce. or in exchange for LUAlli It, and in no other way. ALSO, a large lot of Pithibinigh Bacon, Fur nolo for 'cash, AND CASH ora.v. ALSO, a Large Lot of Illathaway Cooking-sloyis, Far saie, of the beef quality; bad finoat nt.,PV` • ing been made at the Lev% udown Fonadrr' I. L. July 611), 1 . 850. lat 1.40 1 1. fi r -•• The monster memorial from the city of New York in favor of the Compromise Bill before the United States Senate, has 25,000 signatures. A sailor was lately at a certain chapel in Boston : the parson observing that he looked rather serious, asked him if ho felt any change? The sailor put his hand in his pocket, and said he was very sorry, but he could'nt feel a single copper. We know a young lady, who in her hor ror of old-maidism, has engraved at the bottom of her cards, "No reasonable offer will be refused." NOW. that the season for Coughs and Colds are advancing, we cannot do better than to - urge upon our citizens the importance of planting against un necessary exposures to the changes in the weather experienced iii l our climate at this season of the year. Th e inir o d reiion uI Spring always brings %%lib it a troublesome variety of weather. and the sudden trans.tions ue feel hoof heat to cold, from dry to moist state of the atmosphere, frequently impart to our Syttellal t he tiret r hartietors of disease. and lay tlie foundation of the numerous corsumptive cum plaints so prevalent among our people is the uiser part to prevent, ir possible, the formation of those dmeaccs, by a proper respect for the Inuit %%Inch govern um liodie:i ; but %%hen roughs and I voids do vorn , ., and before the bungs brenine dan gerously affected. ue should have revoirse to that efficacious end deservedly popular remedy for all diseases of the chest and lung, Da %l loran's Bit. SAM or WILD CHERRY. Prices of Flour and Grain. 111 C fullnv Illg tillicrneni %%111 allow the priret. 0 Flour and Grain it the several pliiera m(0111.11(41 u our latent deice,. floor. 11' mai. Corn Oats nilladelphiii, $5 25 22 61 :ifi New York, 5 50 2FI 61 44 Rwan, S 62 25 65 15 Baltimore, 5 25 20 58 :Ii httsltorg. „. 525 00 50 23 Clearfield, 6 50 25 !It/ 50 BANK NOTE LIST. Corrected Weekly from Me rtiliutlelitlita l'aper4. Farmers', Can ton,7 5 Granville Society,— Lancaster, 15 Urbunna.B'ing e 0.45 Other solvent, I Under Fives, 2. 20a25 15 Episcopal Service. New Goods. CALIFORNIA inFOLDS out strong inducomentsio fortuno seek. ors, but it is distant and difficult of access, and many find it impossible to tear themselves away from their early associates and associations, to seek their fortunes in this far oil region. Mt those per. sons can make money by purchasing their goods at the new store of Johnson & Smith, At Pennsville, Clearfi cid county, Pa., Who keep a general assortment of very cheap goods. in exchange for which they will receive all kinds of country produce at the very highest market prices. A penny saved is two pence earned Pennmville, July Ist, 1850. THE DOCTORS GREENS FAMILY MEDICCNES, CONSISTING CE GREEN'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, FOR EXPELLING NVORMS Dr. E. Green's Red•and Brown PILLS, For Liver Complaint," Dmepsiat Female Corn plaints, Impurities of the Blood, 4.e. Green's Sarsaparilla, Tar and Cherry Cough Pectoral. For Colds Coughs Hoarseness Sorcncss of the Bret:a, Consumption. 4c. Green's Nerve and Bone Liniment, Fur Rheumatism, Sprains. Bruises, Stiffness of the Limbs. Sore Throat, Centraded Cords, ,sc. RECOMMENDATIONS. DURING many years %%0 have witnessed the good effects %hid, have invariably been l in diced by the use of Dr. E. Creon'a Pills and therefiire freely rccomniond them to the pub lic, as is safe and efficient medicine. R. Blakely, Charles Carpenter, WM. Hunter, James Chambers, ' John L. Gray, A. Elder. Lewistown March 18.111848. Dr S F Green—Dear Sir: I take great pleas ure in informing you oldie great efficacy of your vi tam syrup. My daughter being afflicted for a long lane, I tried all die remedies I could bear of %%about receiving any benefit ; I wee rrques• ted to try your %AVM) Syrup, and I must say that before taking the whole of-ono bottle it removed her complaint and restored her to health. Being grateful for the benefits she received I take pleasure in thus acknowledging ti and ro. commending it to the public. R RUSH FRANKS. For directiorne, certificates &c., see pamphlets lelt t‘ith each agent lor gratuitous distribution, • Agents in Clearfield county. Richard Shaw, Clearfield. Bigler (5- Co. do John Patton, Cu'rwensville. Harrison Bloom, do Barrett; Clearfield Bridge. Thomas McGhee, McGhees Mill. David Kinport, Cherry Tree. P. 1V Barrett, Luthersburg. Clark Patchin, Girard township. Levi I ?az, James itallyrray, Burnside township. Jas. 111::Girk, Philipsburg, Centre co. June 4, 1E350. Dissolution of Partnership. rinuE partnership heretofore existing between Wenn & Wilhelm, is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. The Looks are left with David Wenn : all those that have eolllements to make will please call on him. -DAVID %VANN. JACOB MUHL:OI. July sth, 1850 —pd. Ni eting of County Commissioners. Pf.:IISODIS having business to transact with the board of Commissioners of Clearfield county. will take notice, that said board will be in session at their office, in the borough of Clearfield. on Mon day, the 2d of September next. Attest.—A. 11. SLIA W, Crk. Comn.'re Office, Juno 14. 1850 Election, October S, 1 850 E are authorized to announce to the Democrats of the counties o Clearfield, Elk and McKean, that WM. J. HEMPHILL, of Clearfield, will be a can didate for Assembly at the next general election—subject to the usages of the De mocratic party. PROPOSALS A 'keeling of the board of tlehool Directors id the borough of Clearfield, held on the es erring of the 2811 i June, 18,10. ale ?resident ot the Board was allibOriZA to receive proposals for the erectiidi of a now Franco School House. 24 by 48 feel, 2 stories high, with 4 School !Dooms. 20 by 24 each. Plans and Specifications may be seen 14 calling at die office of Cul G. R. Barr. it. 11, W. MOORE Prebt. Attest J F. V Ot er, Sec. Juno 29, IMU (OZAtiNicli,elQ, A" persons um hereby cautioned figAl nut taking any note of acknowledgment of debt til illy kind whatever, given by roe Io Robert %Yullace. os all tie• counts heti% een us have heen:seitled and all de mands of that, or nny (miner kind, that the said lob ert Wellave ever had ngamst me lint been hilly paid. ROLAND LI VEIZGOOD Brndiurd, Julie 27, 1850 Caution. ALL persona are hereby cannoned against buys mg or selling the hollowing property, %,z —One Gray Mare; one two year old Cult; tine Yearling Calves ; three Cot ; one Bureau ; one Mantle•clock; ono Wigon; eight and a half Acres 11 heat in the ground; seven Acres Rye ditto; one Windmill; one Long Sed; one L•ig Sled . two Lots. of Boards and plank; one yearling cult' In o small Steers; one Ileiffer and Sts (lugs—a; said properly was purchased by us at Sheriffs sale on (ho 24th inst.. and is left in possession of Juhu Cuwder, Bradford township, subjeci . to our order. Messrs, Ward & Sheo WOULD reopectfully announce to the cal-' zone of the borough of Clearfield and the surrounding country, that they have commeritiviL,, Lime, fLiiiire.e. the above named business in all its variuus V. r---.., ~. ches, in the elvphatp-4- , r 1 - 40;;;" - k br.,tl , '" T ',,E eubsenber respecifittiiiiiiniill9u'le bean, e z w„,,,V.. 0t. , -b" ' p.m , , that Ito has just burnt ail . t iti l ii ki a L,,,i t y t i g ic ; =,, c.n. s ot ef z 7 .,-.4 residence of Molar Jamesy, 0,,, , e „ , r;h:64 6 -11;,. Inv ' -;.• f ule k r , • where he . is prepared' ',:',J,','` ~ „i c., . , ,- Tht ' r - "eile,g; '-' ilta 4/1,...if able tertnets.qwuimes. ~ t It ~. ry bestAtLi , ilY:kohltte'•el- . , .. GRAHAM & WRIGHT Gralutmtun. June .06 1850. MI 11VISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CLIERRY. The Great Remedy for Consumption of the Lungs Affections of the Liver, A sthma, Bronchitis, Pains • or Weakness of the Breast or Lungs, and oth• er affections of the Pulmonary Organs. ISTA R'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY is a fine DE:UAL MEDICINE composed chief. lief WILD CiIERItY, BARK end tho genuine logs LAND Moss (the latter imported s espressly for this purpose,) the rare medical Virtues of which era also combined by a now chemical process, with the extract of tar—thee tendering the whole compound the most certain and efficacious mine+ dy ever discovered fof CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS. Wo ore just in receipt of the following volun • my tribute to the curative power of Vitiator's Balsam of Wild Cherry, from E. Ball s 11. D., of Mount Glemens, Michigan, who is a phylicion of high afanding, and an extensive Druggist: • MT. CLICDIENS. -Mich., Oct. 29, 1849/ To jlio afflicted this may certify that Mo. 11 , . Hubert. of this village. three or four weeks after confinement, was attacked with a violent cough and great prostration, mai seemed hastening to tho gravo with fearful rapidity. I advised her to use Wislars' Balsam of W,ld Cherry—ahe did bo. and with that valuable medicino rilone, in this apace of three or four weeks, was restored to braid', and is now a living proof of tho value of Whittles Balsam of Wild Cherry. Read on and . bo convinced still lurther:ol: - Ilto remarkable virtues of Wistar'e Balsam of Wild Cherry— Messrs SANFORD At - Nan—Gents Midi ter of justice to you, and for the benefit of the public, I would offer the following statement of a cure etTected by your medicine, knoWit as Wis. tars Balsam of -Wild Cherry. In the spring if 1847 my wife was severely attacked with Perip neumenia, or Prourisy, which resulted in a deep seated pain in the side, accompanied ,with a se vere cough ; she was attended by soma of the best physicians in Chicago,toa but no purpos--- tor wocks she suffered, Without relief, coughing ITIC4 'sandy night and day. I came t.r the con. clustun that all the remedies to the phys. wham' could not holp her, and was inducate try our "Wild Cherry." I procured one bottle. ar,d commenced using it according to directions; be• lore it was all gone the cough stopped, and the pain in her side left her, and with the aid of another bottle she was restored to perfect health. In you. sideration of these circumstances, I would tempi. mend it to the public as a valuable medicine. Ydurs, respectfully, R. N. GARRATT.. GRANO HANDL Mull., Oct. 8. 1849. 'l't.o following wo iiiiiirjust received from Mes. era. Pall. McCracken & co l Agents for the sale of %View's Balsam of Wild Cherry at Lucas. ter, Ohio 10 THE PUBLIC I feel it toy duty. as an act of kindness to the afflicted, to inform theni whpt Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry has done for my daughter. There is many a parent who has given up a beloved soft ur daughter, as a prey to the fell destroyer Con sumption. They have—as I have done--tried till the moat skillful and eminent physicians with in their roach, and oil of i b o most popular same. dies that seemed to hold out some hope fora continuance of life. wlthout getting any relief. To all sorb. w ho, like me, have been seeking with trembling litipa for some remedy of real chancy. I would say, seek no further, but try at once Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. My daughter Sarah Jane, aged 17, whose life for months had been despaired of, and was supposed sure prey to Cunauntiption, has been cured! res. lured hu perfect ! and that too by using fivu bottles LI Dr. Wister's Balsam of Wild Cherry. JONATHAN COULSON. Grectific!il tp ,field co„0 , Nrcli 15, 1849 Price $1 per boitle—six, boulee fur 85 Sold by J. I). Pork, Fourth and %Wino t streets. Cincinnati, Ohio, getioral agent for iho South and West, to %thou] all orders must bo addressed. ABents fui the sale of the above Medicine in Clearfield county, R. SHAW, Clearfield borough. .1011 N PATTON, CUrivensville. Match 15, 1850 —litu Stray - Mare. . C to the promises of the subscriber. in 115e 11,.../ carte uread!), Clearfield county, about the 20th of May last. a LA RGE . BAY MARE, truppoa. ed to be about 15 years old. The owner will come' torn aril. prove property, pny cherges - and take her a tvev, otherwise she wilt be disposed of as the law directs. GEO. OSHELL. Het...arta, dune 11, 1650. pd PUBLIC CAUTION. • PUBLIC Caution it lierehy'given Millipthons nut to purchutie a certain Judgement" Nato givemby me to Abraham Goss jr„ (of George,) futrurty Dol lars, dated un or about the 16th day of May;111151). (fur the payment ul which nuto DayidTlegal is bail: as 1 have nut received value fur the nme, and will nut pay it until compelled by law. fi. W. GEARLIAnt Bow fp.. June 6, 16.50.—pd. • TAILORING ESTABLISIBIENT. E. HALL; • Phystcion end Druggial . ..')~~ C . MEE 4 4 . ;iv , „ 70 . •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers