BEZ
r..~t a
F4'
• ,attettekt,' sending
' • - •enquirin c „ , * about gases
Aftee: +eatling•thel" state
o eot t Dr.:tutman..priiceede4 to argue as
to its truthfulness, said that it was made
i lien the writ of error Vi'r,YS still pending.
that Professor 'Webster's ()state was
Avottli several thousand dollart, find that he
Ay •
as not in such astraif.ni.to co 'tnlnii such
crime deliberately. :The Previous peti
tion' froni .. ,Prqfessor - Wellster, ptotesting
Ids, innocence, and .praying for • absolute
pardon, he said„._was got up .by his family
who
ti were Unwavering in their belief in his
innonenc4, until his confession was cont.
inunicated-th them about .n week since.—
He concln&d in asserting' his belief that
the cOnfession Was true.
Member:4 of' the council .have retained a
-eOPy of the petition 'previously presented,l
.and withdrawn by Ate advice of Dr. Put.]
Ipail, which Will probably be publishcd . .7.l
t asserts his innocence., anti also asserts
hat Littlefield, or 9tiro other person, Pia.'
!led ,th'e -remains in hi:l .;rourn, to oompass ;
, •
r"
t
-~~'..
. .
•• z another Horrible" Indian 'Massacre- •
tr
:1,1143 St. Louis Republican .contains. a
melancholy narrative of the massacre - of
',a_party, of ten Americans, perpetrated, it
s .1(1400, ,by . the A paeliee tedious, on
4tte,Biafris between Indeponpanee, Mi,ssq4 7
:yri,.auti Santa Fe. , It appears that a party
jets,' arrived at Independence report that at
the . Wagon Mound, eighteen er twenty
this side of Moro, and the first
4r.prican settlement, they found the bodies
pf- ten • Americ arts,piereed with bows and
_Arrows: From :papers in their .pockets
'....khey ascertained, that . the party consisted
,pf Messrs. T. W. Flourney., Benjamin
....„Shaw, John Doty, 4oses :Goldstein, Clay,
Williams, Hendrickson Freeman, and
..pthera.not recognized. ' From indications,'
is.supposed they had encamped for the
night, .about a mile this side of the place
:.! where they were killed, and early in the
• morning were surrounded and cut off.—
. Two of their bodies were found in their
• : little wagon, the rest on the ground around
it, arid the mules in the,harriess, killed as
iathey.stood:, Several of tho.ahove party
• ,wgre citizens •of Independence, 4pd men
wliio.vrere. very much esteemed. Mr. T.
:.'lV,Flournpy*ft there, accompanied, by
:Iliree persons, conveying the mail, to take
,pl!arge of the, wagons and goods of , Mr,
--13rown.'1- train, -that had, in the winter
4nooths, heed stopped on the Semirone by
mthe !mow, He was a young man of much
,promise, and bid fair, by his attention to
Amsiness in that province, to be able soon
Jo attain the object .of his .desires. Mr.
• -Goldstein, who had goods in Nr..pre-Wp 7 s
wagons, was going in to Santa.Fe, it/ ad,
.vance of the wagons, with the Tarty ; he,
„with his brothers, were for. a number of
4earo engaged in merchandising in lade
;pendence.. Mr. Shawi, for a long time.prt-
Jaer•pf mr. John F. MeCauly, Nlr. Duty,
. Ana one or two others,. were - coniengin to
,the States, but, induced to return-to Santa
-17 e, by hopes of greater gain, were thus
; tidclenly hurried into eternity. The ma
;„sauding party,. it seems, after having aati
-aled their revenge,. left all things. al they
~,found them, for the . mail bags were car.
. ; flied bat n short distance, and but few.of .
the -letters destroyed..
. : "Yithin • tlie;laat .tine ',eoliths, twenty
good and true citizens, besides a lovely
lady and child,. have been made the victims
cif ,the cruelty of .a wild and fierce set of
savages.: It becomes nOw the duty of es-.
:.• Pry lover of his kind, to make a demand at
.the hands of our Government, that these
:.t NOW. be put an. end to, at once,and . ler
.• ever--the interests of individuals detnr\ed
Mesico.and California require
it—also that of the.whole Republic. The
„company just in met with difibrent trains
.going out, all getting along pretty well.-
-.'his train 9f .Mr. Brown, by this sad dis
: pste.r,. goes into Santa Fe with scarcely a
tp attend to it. 'pi, consequence
oaust :he, unless . aome lund friend vAilm
..teerS his serykes,,much loss and.delay.
.., - ~• SENATE CHAMBER,
..
... % Puget - rase or Cusa.--Things at 1.147 Jlurrisliurg,..,Tanuaoy 28, 18.50.:
.o. , aiiG.----! ! A letter dated -Havana, Juno 19, I, Samuel ,W., Pear 'on, chief Clerk of
„in: ilia_gohile 'Tritium, from a gentleman the Senate of Pcnnsylvanin, do . hereby cer
,. Win) had lately arrived there, and had been tify that tha foregoing resolutions, (N0...10
• Ivitry. Unexpectedly permitted to, land with- on the Senate file of the present session,)
out a passport says : entitled "Resolutions relative to an amend
. .: "Generally accredited. rumors are .in . §pauitth Outrages. . meet of the Constitution,"—it .being tho
circulation, that negotiations for the pur- Since the Spanish invasion, the Spanish same resolution which was agreed to by a
~ ' .„i ....,h fu 'w of Cuba, by our p
gOvernment - , are on-of-war have been very, impertinent in majorit- j of the members elected to each
:.!!earlycoocluded. A law
' - yer (Foulhouie) prying into the
affairs m of all the American majority
of the last Legislature—aacr hav
from N. Otleans,-,w,ho ~has. been some sea-ceptains Mille Gulf of Mexico. The tog been duly considered and discussed,
. what eqnspicuous in Cuban aflkirs, is said latest outrage was the. overhauling pf„the was this dny agreed to by a majority of
. ~to be ,here. in connection with that pup. schooner Gen,Taylorpon her. Rassage from the rnernbers elected' to and serving in the
:,...qliase. Ws-araindebted to - tini; I believe Chagres to. Turk's Island. this' was done Soak) of Pennsylvania, at, its present sea.
. ,fur. the portrtissiort c granted to..fland. .Heby a, war steamer, and the Spaniards were .sign, as..will appear
,by their votes on the
...seems, and,ia fttet-, .cleirns to hp, tin the very insolent to the captain and crew,ran- final passage.of Abc-xesplution,...as.fqlleVP,
most intimate citaconfidczttial terms with sacking the whole:vessel. T.hoggleno.stea. viz :
,the Conde do Alcoy. _Thifthe govern- mer Jikewise
,overhauled the American Those .voting, in favor of the rceolutien
ment fears us, no one who land.l.2tere cep brig Nevins, bound from some southern A. Jones Brooke, J. Porter Brawley,.;All
..l.loubt, Any One who observes AbA large to Beverly, Massachusetts. Tespp- Ram A. Crabb, Jonathan J. Cunningham,
.military, force in and around the eity i npdi
pose ' however, nothing will be done,
,by Thomas S. Fornon, Thomas H. Forsy.ilt,
the. hight 3 bristling with caution, trust no. our Government. but • to protest. agninst ,Charles Frailoy, Robert M. Frick, Henry
-.' cessaray: arrive At the Conclusion that the suchjtppertinenee. Shßld Abese putra. ,Vulton, John W. Guernsey, William HAS ,
~ Coudade.Alcoy. is equally !distrustful of ges.confinue it would t pot .i be A,.139411 plan lett, Jame . , Hugus, Timothy Ives, Joshua
~,....., 7*. - W . .414Ln people :For it is not •ict be sup. for some shrewd
,ya ß liee . to send out a Y. joins, Joseph ,Xonigmacher, George
,-, - ;i \ j,: . . j y terldipat,. e g .,,,,,.. t ture . oolayaria:,.of vessel ,prepityqi tp,he searched, and let the V. Lawrence, Maxwell ,M'CaAin,•Benitr
,- .....,... a Zixt.. i „ „ ~ ,.....r. ,,, - , - .Ve.red a-. Spaniard ‘.t.cateh a Tartar.". • It wauld.ba min Malone, Benjamin Matthias, He.nryA„
iawrit - Pa,...17:.:."...ti ''" , '--1. 1 471-;=_ mi era, night, nice. fun" to blow up-e•-:, Wish Muhlenberg. William F. Packer,,Williapi
--'lAlriOrip, ',), 2 e, .an d '3.1
itr' : v*lßlP"- " , • :,-, 74 3 a rely. ate •
~or in.,,.bln ,wily,' and wt. eh al ..
the R. Sa4ciler, David Sankey, Peleg,P. kt:
...:-.? -r*F.:O.- ig v•..,,c 4; *., 11 ...., z i ' * I& .411tio COY ' ' 4 . 1.4 ...:,, -. .......0g mrr.,D. -.. ' r".' 1 .3 et/ .R b e 1:c o :"'
~ e•• r • ~,,.p,----ai r ,.,,,,. , ...,...,... , .g.. ..,, •, -- .„, • vary - I t immu...buitner„ 0 ,r,,. ",..itpintt,
l'aerti
_. yeti li rknowAy, .. ~.. . .
once a weee .t-.. , •.. .•
4 "•• -;.o '' , tne r Farria,ll: qtreeter John H.
1 ontment• Vt.g us a-PX 4
- .:%o r te. to ~,.110..-: . a l.' .• ' 101 P,.. f Z•
. . - -'.. '
its *P.: ' . netirly.alt Itindß, : ...NPO :Pv4t3,•aieuasterT"
~ , A. i. .... % . II ; I:, ~ ;Lbspithoria - so a)? vrt !'" - *:=-1„ :i1 1 % ,..,,,A 1 P/ ct ve N.' - . --<' , l .; " . '. • i•
.1 ,
....,. . A O: %. iN . - tehases Zip- . .,., • . oniroak
. .- 0 , p ' ... lin ~ ."4-
~,,
.-.- r „,i,i ; ~.0 1 1 044, 37- 7 - r- advantagik4B. , #;,. . ', 4 6 /144 . p vii • io• Augustus
v•ts .i.. --.)...... " .' q, ',",i;-"•.0...` . "- 1 1,, • -'!: •. r '" 1 " 6
~,-,!.!. ,' 1 0 Mow :.. w --1V.4.......t,!:. „ si gn ViKAßffiglr:N ? ayi! 3.
P.,' ' .../ t =" 4 44,00(;',:t-. ' " A- T
~„iiniWA:t.int4atenceil; .vii,11.4 6 , 1 ,.i. .
_,
••• ' - .." : -.1. Cm 1 ".ili f q:ii , ..i . : e1iii.+..;..../ - " --1 -41 C e. or m ii. , k lt:
, ~._ 4 1 4.4:', ,, ,' '' ,el - 9." ''' A'' -. - .
if ...17 JeaTre';lv." Y o t t l o . I -
i .--.',. ,"; ~ .' it ' tDiry--,... f ttr.,..,.. r, ,,..,.., •Kp - ria - entl
L
.
. ' .- iiitilt . ' a , ti -l iii*Oto - r°Pri*rt. 3 .l.
e. ; .;,----- , - . -- ... '• 'lElii)ieS'
''.
4 A
some time ago with the petition for the
pardon of the American prisoners. A
purely Spanish proCeeding that.]—Penn
sylvanian .
Dishittrested Patriotiam of the Milan Lead-
If what is told is true about' Mania, Maz
zini and Garibaldi, the leaders of the tal
-1 ian revolution a year or trio. since, they
have the blood 'of Brown in theirveins.a-
Nhmin was dictator of_ Venice for:eighteen
months. During thnt time ha refused to
!receive any pay from the treasury, and
isince his exile he lies refused' to accept a
!large sum of money subscribed for him by.
!the patriot's - of Italy. Ile is' now Livia& at
Paris, and gains his livelihood by giviog
lessons in Italian. Manimi, ,former dicta
-1 for at Rome, drew no salary whateyer, and
la now maintaining, himself in 'exile
peal-he- writes well in Italian, Freocit twat
coniributf;ts to the 'literary Our,
!nala .of‘ three eptintrje-fs, the
Roman ge.rtere.l;whose deeds of heroism
[rank 'him witil the chivalrous knights of
the Romid Table, and make 'him the wor•
thy peer of Richard-of the Lion heart,
would consent to receive nothing from the
Roman Republic but his food, clothing and
arms. When he reached Piedmont, after
,his long and perilous march from Rome, he
Was destitute. Such examples of disin
terested patriotism are enough to redeem
the age from the • stain of; selfishness, pla
ced on it by the chosen chiefs of the mt•
rogade mpvetncnt.
At Me sina, in the celebration of the
assumption of the Madonna, a huge car
is introd iced, forty feet high, supported by
iron ma hinery; and very fancifully dec
orated. This car is drawn through, the
streets or three days. The base repro
scuts a tomb occupied by a choir chaunting
over the body of the Madonna. Thetwelve
apostles are in attendance, personated
.ky
youths of good families. Above them is a
circle ,that.revolves horizontally, with chil
dretuataclied to it representing angels Un
der a large Sun and' Moon that turn
.verti
: cally, with six infants as cherubims sus .
pended at the ends of the principal rays.-,
The infants nud children duffer exceeding.
ly in sustaining the parts assigned them.
and when taken down, are, not ttfrequent
ly, lialf dead from fright and fatigue. As
to .the girl who' personates the Madonna, I
eas inferined that it•was always deemed
prndent to place .her under the custody of
the police tbr some days afterwards to save
her from the infatuat ion of the lower or
ders, who would, unless thus restrained,
tear the . •hitir off her head for relics. The
lungs it is well known sustain only a sub
ordinate part-in the economy Of life. In
one of the religious processions a boy,who
had beep gilded over and exhibited to rep
resent the Golden Age,died In consequence
of the obstruction occasioned to the vessels
of circulation.—Letterfront. an An4rican,
The new comet is now faintly visible to
the naked eye in the constellation Ursa
Minor. Ile northern declination being 72
deg., nails right asccntion 18h. 20m.—
It will continue to approach the earth until
the middle of July, when it will attain its
minimum distance from us of about thirty.
eight millions of miles, or less than half its
present distance. As it is also approach
ing the sun, it will become five or six times
brighter than it now . is. On the 20th June
its geocentric position will be between the
stars Alpha and lota DracOnis,
On the 11th' of July it will be seen a
few.i.lezrces
,t 9 the west of the bright star
Arcturus, ,in the constellation Boates.—
Moving rapidly .to the Sontli„ it will pass
near the star Spica VirpiniS on the 23d of
July, and Wilt soon alter descend below
the southern horizon.
It is alm'ady fast ingyeaskng in I?riOn
ncss, it. willyrobably' be distinctly visa le
to the naked eye.diiring themiddle OfJuly.
It is a singular fact, that the i'irstY k yro;
pear obsrrvations of this comet were rep
ri2sented by oletnents which made the pro
bability-of a collision with our planet a
Inattar of ',serious apprehension.- 7 -Boston
74 velkr„ • -
=
ere In the late Revolution.
Stran le Catholic Ceremonies in Italy.
The Ntw Comet.
RES.OLUTION •':
14LATIVE TO AN AMENDMENT OP TOE DON.
STITUTION.
Resolved lni Ow Senate and House of f
Representatives of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania in-General Assembly mft,
That the COnstitution oft his CommonweAth
be amended in the second section of the
fifth artielp, so that it shalt reaps Aillolys;
That the. Judgis of the SUpretr Court;
of the several ,Courts of Common Ilea%
and of such . other Courts of' Record as ara
or shall to established law,•shall be
elected by thequngietiolectors of the Co,m
monwealth, in the manner following, to
wit e The Jittlget: of the Supreme Court,
by .tke xteciors.,of the Common
wealth at large; the President Judges of
the severalle,Purts.of Comnion Pleas, and
,of geeh other Courts of., Record as are or
gall be ,established by law, and all other
Jodges'required to be learned in the taw,
by the qualified electors of the respective
districts, over which they are to preside or
act 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 Celia shall
hold their offices kr 'the term of fifteen
years, if they shall so Icing behave them
selves well {subject to the allotmept herein
after provided for, subsequent to the first e
lection;) the President Judges ofthe several
Courte.of Common Pleas, and of such oth- .
,er Courts of Record as are or shall bo,es,
tablished by law, and ; all other Andges re,
,quired to be learned in tne 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 ounds for
impeachment, the Govern shall remove
any of them on the addresikof -We-thirds
of each branch of the Legislattile.. Tyho
first election shall ,titke place nY gets
ernl ,electiqp pf onirmittwealth
,next
;After the adqption pf this amendmept, and
.the commissiens of ell the Judges who,mity
then .be shall expire on the first
Illonday of December following, when the
ter,rus of the ne.w Jedges 41101 cqipmenee.
'The persons who „gall then be elected
Judges of the Supreme Court shall hold
their offices as follows : One of them for
three years, one for six years, ono 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 af-,
ter - the election as convenient, rind the re
sult certified by them to the governor, that
the commissions may be . issucd M.accord:
once thereto. Jedgevihose ccolpmis
sion shall first expire sbail ,be Chief Jus
tice during his term, and thereafter
,each
Justice whose term first expire shall
in tern be the Chief Justice, and if two,or
more commissions shall, e,xpire pn the ssme
day, the Jgdges holding ; them shall decide
by lot which shall be the Chief Justice.—
Any vacancies, happening by death, rosily
patio or otherwise, in ,eny
. pf the said
Courts, shall be filled by appointments by
the Governor, to continue till the first Mon
day .or December succeeding the next gen- .
erelelection, The Judges of the Snfireme
Coen and the Presidents of the several
Courts. of Common ,Pleas shall, at stated
times,receive_fer tjteir services an adequate'
cogipentatlep,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 Common)vealth ; and other. Judges,
during their continuance in office, shall re
side within the district or county for which
giey were respectively elected.
J. S. WCALMOINT,
Speaker ,of. Ihe . Rouse of
. Repre,sei!to4res.
V. BEST,
Speaker of the tSenate
electoi to escli Nouse of the blot Legisla
tunt+seor toilim been duly considered
and discussoa; eras this day a greed to by
a majority of the members elected to and
seri:keg in the /buss of Representatives
of Penrtsylvtinia, at its present session, a 9.
rill appear by their votes, given on the
finA pnssago of the resolution, as follows,
Tliose voting in favor of the pas Sage of the
ressutition were, John Acker, John Alli
son, William Baker, Robert Baldwin, Da
vid J. Bent, Craig Jeremiah BlaCk,
John S. Bowen, William Brindle, Daniel
H. B. Brower, Jesse R. Burden,john Veg
an, Henry Church, John N. Conynghaid,
Sylvester .Cridland, Benjamin G. Davin'
William J... Dobbins, James P. Downer,
Thomas Duncan, William Dunn, William,
Espey, John C. Evans, William..yans,A,
Scott Ewing, Alexander SFeat i ber, Jarneq'
FloWers, Ben j amin P ortnor, Alpiander
Gibbonny, Thomas E. Grier, Jotieph E.
Griffin, Joseph Guirey, Jaceb S. Heide.;
man,„George H. Hart, Leffert Hart, John
Hastings, William J. Hcutphill, JohnHoge
Henry Huplet, Lewis Herford, Washing-
ton ,J. Jackson, Nicholas Jones, John
Killinger, Charles E. Kinkead, Robert
Klotz, Harrison P. Laird, Morris Leech,:
Jonathan D. Leet, Anson Leonard, James,
J. Lewis, Henry Little ' Jonas R.
Lock, John P. M'Cnlloch, Alexander C. '
M'Curdy, John M'Laughlin,Johnlnean
Samuel Ivia,rx, John B. Meek, 'Micheal
geyers, John Miller, Joseph C. Molloy,
John D. Morris,William T Morison, Eze.
kial Mowry, dward Nickleson, Jacob
Nissly, Charles O'Neil, John B. Packer,
Joseph C. Powell, James C. Reid, John S.
Rhey, Lewis Roberts, Samuel Robinson,
John R. Rutherford, Glenni W. Scofield.
Thomas C. Scoul!er, William Shafiher,
Richard Simpson, Eli Slifer, Wffljant
Smith, W,illiana A. Smith, Daniel /+ l l. &Av . -
ser, C. Steel
Dtwid Stewnrd,,Cilimles,Stockwell, Edwin
C.-Trone, Andrew \Wadepßoltert C. Walk
„or, Thomas Watson, AidneY ß. - Rens . ;
Hiram A. .Willsams, Daniel Zerby and
lohn S. M'Calmant, Speaker— , Yeas 87.
Those Noting against the passage of the
resolution wore, Augustus K. Coryn, Da
vid Evans and James M. Porter—Nays :3.
Extract Erom the Journal .
WILLIAM JACK, Clerk,
,SN.cpirrik,Fty'j3,oFrAik:
,Filed March 15,1850.
A. W. BENEDICT,
Pep. Sce7y gf,Commoniccalfh
S BC ntiAny:_scO,FFl44;
..rcultsykania. ss :
I do certify tbat the *lye and forego
ing is a true and correct
,copy of the
resolution.of the General Assembly,
entitled "Jlesolutiorivelative to an titßend
main of the Constitntion," . as tile same re
mains on file in tliis office,
A .
, • i., testimqpy wheroof I have
',L. ' Jhereuntp set My hand, and cans
. ,ed to be affixed the seal of. the
. •‘ Secretary's Office, at Harris
burg, this fifteenth day ofJune, Anno Dom
ino one thousand eight hundred and fifty.
A. L. RUSSELL,
Sccrdary of the Commonrealtb
June 29,1050.
WAR WITH CUBA! ! !
FRESH ARRIVAL.
NEW GOODS
(;te - ?b the Citizens
. .pf Curivinstitla
and slo - rortnding cauntry.
IS .41C S !VIM
A$ Inet revetve.l a cho,ccA,lro ..... ui NE?;
la GOODS of the Intent eti or,
Groceries, Boois 4-Shoes, Bid s 4c a p s.
Hartheare,Cuilery,Crockery, Glass 4-
Qiiernswarc, books (5- Station
-
acy, Oils and Paints, Caton yarn ,f e.
/ 1! • 1
goo
von o
=EMI
11114 p . ~1111,' •y list a •
tto r • • ;'fit r• 111•
1. 1 .'•• 101, $ erl is if ; I
at ...%er limes t9aft trio some good* lirlve been
sell vrytnri) lor rasa or on tithe to pone.
uNin and by ;Iblmeurts hope to rercivo
blotto of pabl:c patronage
ALSO
A la rg e stock ut READY • MADE cyling,
which was selected front the v•ry belt estutilyth
mem In the city, fur sole low lur cash or country
kutioce.
Produce will be token in elchenge fur goods
et the market prices.•
May 25, 1850:
*Uhl Fish!
.13A,P. Mackerel and Herring, by the barrel and
PX.!II°.CIPPoLIat the eturo of
ISAAC SZtlylll.
J,tin0 . .,9,0, 'l9O
mg": Subicribers Ifrive consiantTy on hand a
huge supply 2.1 IRON'endIVA I LS'oftill sizes„
hwich their Will sellat the lowcst price for casliz'
; ~14Y114.,[11t.c.',QY & CO ,
• Juno 20,'50. • ,Ablesburg lronsWork
IMPORTANT TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS. •
Win: undersigned is prepareti to suppfir Sunday
IL Schools with any 13ooks published
day School Union, at tho Ciiialogue prices. &oho
carolully_peclicsl opt jent by stage wheii'required.
!: ,I4VIINGSTON. Agetiti g
Vor A... 5. S.. Unien.
.43ellefuntecJuric08, 100
Iron 4t, Nails.
T the Cheapest cower wilttio. Sound a Janie
natieftmet:t of Iron en4,islails at tow prices.
JOIN PATT~?N,
' . '
.4tieti7Ptiettiteville,'luttel4'' , ,
the - IX. l '
-- Auditor's Nolice. ''
K _.,,, ~.44,.'3.. Audttorepplinted by the
-to •?' "I"''', - ROPit'fioldlebtittty, to'dititt.
P 11 1849...:1 •Jaelb'Hßittir ~ ed.
. ' 4
r ay . 3 ....1 1 tx n": ' : . t i ta g gigt:7l;irl t ly
• ~ • 9' ettteltittlltitiritp.
slint ' *rattiiiirfia. tn,ildi Dior _
62 JrdaY - ESt Kg WM Jialy he st .
B !1 Ititiftney stotbd
'' • sivari, Aud!r.••
CAN now bo obtained at, tho store of Amy.
NING STEVENSON, ball n mile Eoqi of
Clearfield Bridgo.
The oabeertirr is
.determined to furnish goods
at prices ao moderate as to make it the interest of
nit immliasers in his aectt,on no deal wit!) him. lip
has just received, among other thingq,'a large al
eortment of .
Shoes ,ang Cipthing;,
made in t h e._, neatest and most,
substantial manner, and to be
sold at very prices...a:Some
handsome Oil Cloths . foi
Tables:stands, etc: •
A iso Flaxseed-Oil; FiSh-Oil,
Varnish, White-Lead,.Putty,
. etc. •
Aligo- , ---Nails . and Spikes, Iron
andqSteel, Forks, Spades, Slio•
els,'Posvder and Shot.
glue, Black and Mixed _
Broad cloths from .S 2 50 a 500
Cassimores at • • 1 09122 50
Satinets, • 50 a 1 00
erit,iAcky Jeans, , 37/
Bleached niuslins, • 8 a,16
Unbleached do 6 a 12i
Calicos, 6 a 18.1
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices, and ay
kinds of Groceries, yish,•l3acon,
Ham, etc.
he everially pleased with specimens efhis
Silks, Lawns, Linens cf• Bonnets,
As well ns with the CHINA and QUEENSWA RE
and other Articles too numerous to mention.
Lumbermen rind others will find nt hie store
Cross-etit nria MIIiTI.SAWS. r ifardwrito ( i t or fles
ertpti!)os. r!t!o . ,al I thinha needed ip.ftiAt jif hu•
The eubseribor hos ulao ilk, Fur. Summer and
11.01:4 & Read,
40
irr In a tvor,d. every ?iJtii.can lin I every thi og
that n rengonalde 'mart can want. ut places to real
urifible that 13 . Ef umbler can't grumble.
MN, NAILS iro comps.
i ttanitilw 41ron Works.
Tilat : bar fr. 1. to 4i in. by to 1 in.
pr. lb.
" sto 6 do pr. lb. 3i
' , Horse and Mule shoe " 3i a 4
I,llound & square frem 1 tol in. " 14
" to bi in." 3i asi
" 8 to " a 5
Band or scollop . " 2ia3li
Hoop from *4 to 4 in. wide
2 to 8 4a.611
Sheet No'. 13 a 26 „ a 5
Nail rods, Juniata, 6 .
Nails, 10a12al0a39319d..iii•lieg $3,25
8 a 9 • it 3,50
6a ,7 - .4,00
4,25
4 ." 4,50
3 5,50
Spikes from 3 to:6 in. " 4,00a4,50
Hollow-ware castings.pt!r lb. ' 24 ets
Mili, Thrashigo Mac . hipe s s and
other castipgs, to order, 3a4
CookiFig,QoaLinV otlicrStoves,Grates
&c. at Pittsburg.prices.
DROAVN, PHILLIPS &
Kittannjpg, lupe 18, 1850.-0
.(9.4aAsrttia(l)o 3 s
wI. pP.REAS. my wife, MARY .. ri.:tvA t .ft. r.
has left my bed and board 'ilia - low any
• juin cause or provocation %%bale ver
'l'his ie, t . hereforo, to worn all persons from tills
ting,bcr yn,rily , account as 1 em door's-lined to
pay no debts of er clot ritctink after 11.1 w date.
Wm. S'l. 8 . t". , R T.
Beccaria tp.,Junci 19.1850 —pd
T"E ' kutxcr/her baying been npgointed by the
Ofphani Court ut,Clearfierd gounty, an Au.
door to Audit, nettle and at:jitst ate testamentary
th•nry tlegarty and W. AS..II:”*._RLOC•
Ir• • I and or•i"...orat ot Amu ilegar•
. .•••• s !Mies thnt he .‘ill attend
..• Vita appointment nt hie office to the
of C e rtienl, un Monday the 2tith August
L.ext, at 10 u'vluck, a. m.
J: F. WEAVER, AutFt.
ism
)3ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP..
,
rip HE partnership heretofore - ettstine between
.■ the subscribers, in the Foundry business. un
-4r Ilia natneot Soyter,& Lite, has this day been
il'HisolVeilliy mutual rtinserit!'' The books end ac•
counts urn in the hands dluvjd Liti; 0,1;1143 room.
dry, who is entitled to receive alrthe amounts upon
them due to the lute firm.
• • W. B. 'SEYLER,
atviD Lfre..•
diane!,lB,7ltip. •
FOR SAI4IE
.Qno attong two horse Waggon,with good bed are
Patent Lock, and believed to be a superior article
A.,LSO ,
Ono Dearborn Waggon, with bed, which the cub
imams offer ler cab on reasonable terms.
LEONARD & MOORE,
Clearfield, June 12,1850.. tf.
, 4 4
LB. MrENALLY, - S
Attorney at • Law, s
' t S t Having located himse l f IN tflo bor2Ho of S
• Clearfield, will attend to all legal lustne6-S
. entrusted to ttim with promptness and fidelity.' S
S Office pro did9rs cast pf thq : Prothonotary's,
'S office'. • • .
••••• • • •
,JOHN fIENWQOD,
_Barber and IllairiV re@scr,-
,
informs the arises ntelealdo4 lll and
Ineinny, that ho rill attend, to .the bMoness
wilhdiu injury !9 lade - 111 a lMop'm In the
room culJoaning Lonlch'e hotel, where he: will be
foand to all times. There- Who desigijo:'.bepome
ollitaimibent.' ere rsgtiested"fil fah() arrangements
wilhout 061 .ay - • ••
' l ' FSTATE OF. ANligIV §4141J8 - dted.
of' Xdministrntion baying ; been gran
led- to Philip Shin:pet on `the elude ot A .
tali/Straub, Inlet ad ,Mattio :tolunntdp„'Cleitlield
county,. deo'd qt,poprotur indebted to wild eiatite
moat make' impandiito' payment; end tho l e 'hiving
eatunda opining. trio name will present thont duly
itStluirliciludlyx_syttletnent: •
, PHILIP SIHMEJ.,,Adner- ,
/850. "
--i
-eks/(10)11[ hi ArdSdilbouldiire *ad Sidi nleal t ateo
titker6l,%Wealibi flit Sititiof
Jkin!P L.l giaslosiiil4;)
ZEE=
NEW GOODS
AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE::
COUNTY,
LADIES
•
Ve4sl'till%7o ST,EV i r4CSON
1:not of Clearfield I.lridgo. Yur.e:gl, 1856.
A viditoep lioticE.
TAILO,BING`EaTiNINIIONT:I
• Messrs. - . Ward Al- -Shears.
.
inrr ouw resp.octrolly announce ..to
.VV of the borough 'or . c . lear fi eld find' (he
surrounding country, that they hit'velitnititenced
the above named; business in till iis various bren•
eller, in the shop formerly occupied by Radeem
bough tit Nark on. Market itrridad door nett
of R. ihaw'e .tyre. (up 'feint y .Eroco i 14 g e x,
perieoce at 114-bonniest, they (liner. , . tbeinselvei
able to °serum' ell workentrusted to. theto
neatness and despatch., and reepecifully Solicit 41
share of public potronago.
Clearfield, May 4. 1850
Ei.,—They.nill,bo in•Ahd.rEtAleiroreip t
or the latest Philtidalphii and New
oral qoaterly. •
7 ftutioni•
ALLpr none are hereby contleoed against huy
mg or eiliing the 'following property, vas
—One Gray Mare; one•two year old Cots; direr
yrarling Calves throe Cows ; one Bureau; oft;
Montle clock; ono Wagon; eight and attlf Acre .
Wheat in iho ground; Amin Acres, Ryeiditto
uno Witid•ruilf ; one •inng Sled; °nit
two Lets of &nada and One yearling calri
two mall Stier.; one Mitres' and 'Sit flege-4 :
said rroperly wee .purchneed by.. us at.Sh.orf/i
sale on the 211 h inst., and is left , in porieeeitiAAV
John Courier, of Bradford township, itihjeci in
our order.
GRAHAM - &
•
Crakemion, June 26. 1850. • • •
111 ESTOR
AND
/a &„Ilie ®(D 1 1 / 1 34
Tai.: subscribers have opened a stop oath al
New turnpike. at Roaring Run, in littdeeti
township. where they reipectrully announce tol
the citizens'of that part of the county that iltey
will find e large and well asiorted stocker
Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries ? ,
Q,ueensware, Boots and Shoes,
Mill and Cross-ciit saws, '
•
and all art!ciee generally kept in a connuy
store;tthieh they ore determined to sell It pre:
cesto cranks it an ultject for purchasers to site
thorn a Call: •
frr i Luinkar and country produce taken in et.
changC fu r ` goods. .
F P JII.IRXTHAL, '
CHRISTIAN rortAneo.
Roaring Run, June 2U.
SellOoL d. EDUCATIONAL BOOES.
THE undersigned members of the IloartrolUt
Directors of the borough of Clearfield, haVe °Zinnia.
ed the School and Educational Books published bt
A. S. Barnet 1(14 Co.. N. Y,, and Offered by Meru
Fulton' & Barr, agents thr the sale of said Books
and adopt them for use in the schools tinder !he t i
charge,
•
i Davis' First Lessons in Arithmetic:
Davis' Schocil Arithmetic. •
Parker'sPhilosophin Series, to wit :;-4.11.•
j trodnetion to First Lessons—First 'lt's".
sons, and Compendium.
Fulton & Eastman's. Copy Books :apd
Pennmanship.
111 !tltou & Eastman's Book Keeping.
Willards History of the United States..
do . Universal history. •
Northends Speakers & Dialogues.
Porkers Series of Sel 00l readers.
Also—Chambers educatio e ntil
They respectfully Tegomtnetid to pit :
ents,
in the purchase of i lfe,yr Books.to.s•
leet from the above list.
School Directors,
The above Books are tor eale at theatoroof E#
W. P. Iniirt . tiearfield,andat Mrs t. Irvin's.eitt•
vanstrille, :where' good - as tortments kegt
constantly on bond. 6. T..1.1' LTON,aft.
June 14,18'0,,
•
NEW GOODS.
PRICES REDUCED AND THE QUA L .
. ITV IMPROVED !
& F! IRWIN 'hove jOst opened atthiit
r s • store in tic borou g h of Cloartie a dal , of the
bolt selevitd orsorimenis of 4 515411( Ell Goodin('
brou g ht to the county. Theyjhvitb macula/at.
fcntiun thou. cork ol
Summer Hats, Boots And Shoes
In addition to which, they hove the usual sup
plies or
;pry Goods, Groceries, Queens
, ;ware, Hardware, Nails, Glass,.
, Tinware, Drugs,Medicines,o 7
whic h they intend to sell very tuw for V. 91 0 1"
country produce. juneW,
NEW
Jr ST arrived a fresh supply of thtrA; artdSi 4 l
IioNABI.r. goods at the thIt:APEtT COipia. '1
JOHN .PATION;:
Cunvenst ille, Juno 14. 1850
Caution.
ALLpersons aro hereby cautioned agitiesi,
kunre an assignment of a note which i kayo ,
John ti. Byers, for Seven Dollars and Fifiy Ce.
87,50. payable three months after slate, osi i
determined not to pay tho same unless comptlllt
bytAit, ivai illegally obtained. •
' JOHN I‘llL6 ,
Ferguson, June 12, 1859, •
TaiisticittgAftlablishment
Summer and Fall Faabiona.for
• M. A. „FRANK,
RSP'ECTFULLY informs the citizensof Cl
field and vicinity that he is ndw carrycot
tho Tailoring. nusiness in all its branches, at
residence ort..B*Zond sticidl.• %Share he le pn. •
to execute all work entrusted V6liin:cerd wi
nein and' despatch, on tho most ieasift.atire le
THE LATEST . FASHIONS ate
coivedlirom New York and Philadelphia.o
feels confident of rendering satiefaction
toall
deeire their work done in a neat, fashienable ,
durable manner. - • -A,
Ladies ..tiabits end Mantles;:e'r.!:
made or cut to order. , •
VrAll kinds el country produce (delivered),
ceiVell Payment "ine•tvuek, at the market pr'.
Gear Jyttejt o )85.0. • ' "•.„ • , •i:."
VIBIT 4141`4111>Oci, j .''
n nHE lubecridleile ,
A the botouigh of Cieortiekh sgood.minor
Setueinable Goods, vrjach he.n9Jl Teti Jeri:fit
ot Coantry Produce.• . C. KR TZE •
June 14,.x@511.'' • •. • -
Siliee
. L.: .
11117.11 , 1. be enl4tcjilivalii eale,4h , •fejam
.M 7 ,-Aernis. —,‘ • , ~. - , 7,:* 1 -'! c. , AI
-One Morse One ca,Trierge .;One .Ali
eikony . I liv9!rse.gf qi f lT?;e*4'
A
.. 4,...riga,,,t.057.0e,......fr, e. ,
ititiffiroot Ai. proptiti.4 4,1.14 A l f:
, nahry o 'deceased. - ••Any one svisinertsk
7
- cl,n cellosithe:sutiCciberstJtioi,or&so . ~
onfill,,o) ClearfielslprAv!legti°4 l 7 4 4d
'deceased half titre it' gag 0 est, r,;i ft , 0 ,
J. O. fklciAS , si it ir
cJanelt,3§ l :o: .ins. ",:::,;-/- 'a , -, ~, et. 4
. . .
1"::::!:
: T.: ~`~ai°~.`
11. T e
II
-R. F. Willi),
Taos. 5112,C.41.
ME
MI
G. R. •134tutrrr.
ELLIs
F
- 1). W.. MOOREi
BE