Clearfield, Pu. , duly' 1 9, I E SO . •• . , • ri „ Sho'Winff a ballanee in fi". 95.,853,007 r i ii 'inn tiAuvnsT.--:-Otir limner's are ' - lustl, • Ex Ports t° Englandi icitoi , union's . N . , Y. U. S. ot ?low eng ' ag;4l in gathernig a rich , harvest. , i ''i f • . y lettet or w=iB " ir,- ; i ❑ 18 50. The present:crops of wheat and rve are Corn. Cor. date'd,fuly' . -( $76,628,294 d 56,182,002 the best we have ever had in the county.' ' • . in the year t 819, during sauce perm We have heard el' soine little smut in' tile ,Imports a lteat, but no rust 'a hateyer, The pros- MI. pect fur ~print;~print;grain is not atoll Fauns, .' • Respectfully, y ing ; aad without ra FAIR PLAin very soon, eorn,' 'in favor of U. S, of • . baiika heat,orits;and potatees'will be altnost:. .. , it 10/11 tbilure. .. • - ost be 'tie for 'The Newbrtieiof things at Washington. .• By the death offresident TAY.t.on,. the Vice. President, MILLARD he the President of,:thp United States , for ,the Wi,tite6 ofthe term 14 twhich General Taylor waselee,ted.'• ‘Ytrf-B, KING, U. )s . 6littor from Alx haroa, was unanimously elected V iue ident ,and • Prei . dent of the Senate, in the roonl,Of Mr•.•Filinure.. roq ho= rtilH 0 Q 7I The 'members of the Cabinet of the late President all sent in their resignations o n Tuesday said . that Mr. COL- L.vmMt, the Poshryister (.:eneral, 1% ill be the only member of- the late;Cabinet that will be y retained in the new. It is not yet known who will zo,mpaie the .new Cabinet. Mr. WEnsTmt, it is g,eherally 'believed, has been oinred the post of secretary of state. It is also said that Gov CRIT f E N. DEN, of Kentucky, Mr. EvANs,ei: M a i ne , an c ktMr. Wilsunnor, of Massaehtschs, have been . offered positions in the Cabmlt. all on, ; 7zif tj tr:c ' tor° ' kQlbu• 12‘: ' 2' The Blairsville Apc . /./af://ia, nflast week, one of the abolition organs of Indiana cow l . ty; takes exception to out remark:, with respect to this gentleman, and asserts that if a candidate for re-election in this district he will be defeated. We must correct the 4/Al/(:hit/P. W.e said nothing about Mr. Gilmore's sticcess, or popularity, except in the ranks of his own party. But the editor should recollect that the .Apabk/ti;zn held language very similaYib this in 1848, and that notwithstanding, Mr. G. was e lected with a majority that astonished nriny ~` ;AN . of his friends. As to Mr. Oihhore's hav- • ing "proved recreant to the principles he ivoNved previous to the election," wo deny the assertion, and defy our abolition friends . to make good the charge•. Ili3 course up• (IQ u 5 3; ~5 11,50 4,00 YA,25 'on the slave_quektion has beentruly soutid, and exactly such as ninety-nineSr every hundred Pennsylvanianans, will approvd. And We now tel! the Apalachian, that, 1Z,61) : ,50 . . .hould Mr. Gilmore be again a candidate, aia run against a man who will avow himself opposed to, and possessing opin i ons different from those supported by him during the prcsentsession Of Cong,rcs3 nor this question, and the issue be fairly pre sented to the people, lie will. be re-elected by thousands. The people are almost `unanimous in favor of the perpetuation of our glorious Union, and they will be just as unanimous in supportingthose who arc its friends against its mimics. M. Gil more has stood. manfully. by the Union— nobly sustaining the patriotic efforts of Aass Dickinson, &c., &e., to allay, the excitement and haYmoni-4e the country. I MIMI ~~0 NARP, .ninny trop• ~inc•J to dive. 1 • lei' by the Witt Au. ionetitary 1. 1 OP; Exec ' 'lege:. II ite 111 tbe The Coinse of President Filtuore. .Much speculation is afloat as to_tbe. _.!ourso President Pit T nre will t.:10 On the slavery question. The late President, or at cabinet, were opposed to the plan die,,eiiipromisereported by thr Com mittee of Thirteen, olwhich Mr. Clay was chairman, and used all their influence to deferit it—in which, -it is thought,' they would have succeeded. The itil pression seems to prevail that President Filmore is in favor of the Compromise— that ho opposed the cabinet of the late President on this' question, and that his adminiWation - wil I favor the settlement ofd that troublesome question . in the =miler proposed by the Conifiromise committee. This will give the new administration a • decided Clay and Webster character, nil opposition to the Clayton & Seward 1-hrEanch of the, liThig party. Aud'i betwort "ntsa, w 6 day been nod ac• ho Fans outs opon YLER, T 2. ad 6c • d ikr ;nor abet° tich ine ?uh• no;. MOORE, 4,‘ 4 " .1 • : V, /1 I loroogli of c I losiness da litiWily• thonottiry's TIEND TO YO It TrETll.—Those whose h need attending to; are directed to the ofDr..JAs. Lome, in anothereolumn. EN 43 - . f.'l. i ( • .I;br 11w Dollar. . Allt. EDITOR :—SIR :—.-By inserting. the ~ f diming table /you will give 'much Olio(' , : . the minds of some of our federal friends this country, as they have been labor , ng under lenrfutapprobensions least the i Larill' of '4O should ; induce us to pureha'se so many articles from •Great Britain ,t 1 Would drain out country . of its 'gold., 'and ~ ,silVei; Thesai:statements must be fully . .th • • relied upon us correct ;-e -first' being copied from .b . 'ic s kitell's Reporter, of July ••• ' 2418b0, and,the, ,second from the N. Y. •Coiiit:liOr,ciiil CerrasPendeti of the . \rash ,. : .-. 4lgton. Uni o n: • ' .• '. ~r-,-.By the 10144 ,pf the Register, .of, the •4' . Treasur,y it appears that during the 'year endicii SOth June 1849, th United States ' - .' i ''' learfield . vb "burntiO, c bP ct beeeirile iirftitigemen!‘ deed. g becetil' biro. 01 ,Cleatfi hose no them Ad r tneab, ot rti ! • ilo THE DOLLAR EON. ALFRED GILMORE. • export I to England "and ber penden cies s9o, de 833,368 Imported (luring same poriod 64,970..163 Ile President's Death, The President of the United States has Just breathed his last. The chamber L in which he died is 'filled with an- anxious and sympathizing crowd. How often shall we have to exclaim, in the memorable words of Edmund Burke, " Whatshadows we are, and what shadows we pursue !" In little more than nine years, two Presi dents of the United States have been hur ried away, covered as they were with all the himors which their country could be stow on them. Scarce a twelve-month ago, the lamented predecessor of General Taylor was taken from us. But INlr.Polles office had expired, aril his work was done. In less than four months, two of the din. tiugushed sons of South Carolinia, and Senators of the United States,have breath ed their last; and scarcely had their coun try ceased to weep over their graves, be fore the President of the United States de scends to the tomb, amid the sympathies of his astonished countrymen. This melancholy event will lid I like a thunder clap upon the people. It is an e%;pnt full of the saddest interest—calcula ted to astonish and startle a whole nation and to touch cv , l.y heart in it. It is des tined t produce consequences to the coun• try vllich no mortal man has sagaciiy to ut roil. Jo this grave and awful moment, the hear , is full of the profoundest sympathies and ret; , ets. But we have no time, to pour • them font. at this moment. A thousand other pens vtql hereafter do Justice to the illustrious /onet , ced. We bury in his hon ored tomb every • e' hnkind or unworthy thel m which we might ever have entertain. 0 ed. Genetal Taylor rises hefore pis in all the glory of the HerO,,in all the majesty of the Patriot, whose name is associated with some of the most iirtillia n t ac t i i e v o y a ents I in our annals, who hat carried the (lime of I his country to the rensitest nations, and whose reputation will never die. The name of the Hero of Palo Mto and Buena Vista will live as long rt,the name of the nation whose standard he so tio..en bore to victory and to glory. These deeds' are lindellibly written on the tablet o f a Lion's gratitude.— Washington, /hunt', Jae. tly 10- • A Brief Biography lloto . a Liog pub-.I lished in 1848, the, rollowint; sketch of the new President of the United - States'i •HON- MILLARD FILMORE, Vice Presi dent of the United. States,was born in Sum mer •llill, Cayuga County, New York, January 7th, 16110. liis 4 ftither, Nanhan lel Filtnore, is a farnter, still living in Erie County, New York. Mr. Filmore spent fOur years in his early life, in working at tho clothicet4llllllllo, and during that nine devoted all his leasurc hours to reading and study. At the age of nineteen, he at tracted the notice of Judge Wood, of Ca yuga county, who took him into his of fice. In lb'-.11, he removed to Buffalo, and entered a Jaw ((fiec, teaching for his main tenance, until the year 1b23, 1 , when he was licensed.to practice in the•: l court of: common pleas. In 1827 $ he was adinit-1 ted an attorney of the suprern3 court of the State of New York. In 1829, he was e tected a member of the Assembly frOm E- rie co., N. Y., and was twice re-elected.— I He was elected, td*Congress in the fall of'l 'eeSuiiied the practice of his profession.— In 1836, he was again sent to Congress, and was subsequently re-elected for anoth er !eon I)Vrig this session, he was placed 'at the heaa of the Committee of Ways and Means. In 1444, he was nom inated by the Whig party of New York, aS• their candidate for 'Governor. In 1 , he was elect,pd Comptroller of that State. In 1848, he was elected Vice President of the'United States, and on the 4th March, • 1849, he entered upon the ditties of th e office. WAsittrwao, July 12.—A Union CULL- I cue, of !limbers Of Congress of all par -.1 tresfavorable.tothe Union was held to-day. The South agree to the line of 31 deg. N. latitude, as the boundary of New Mexico; I all below that line to go to Texas. Tex as agrees to this, Mr. Clay agrees to it, the North agrees to it, and President Fill snore is content with it. SQ fille'Stloll bids fair to be settled to the satisfaction of ell parties, • A proposition was entertained in the cauctip, to divide California by the same line, and at the present time, (12 O'clock M.) the proposition is still under discus sion, with a prospect of being Carried; There is a rumor current now that Mr. -Webster -will.give place tb Mr Winthrop in thneabinet.' deheralScOtt arrived in this city this morning. He comes to attend the Inner 'al !oi -General Taylor; and' to 'superintend the military'aerangernents for the orea- The National ineelligencor of,this rnor , ning, publishes, the.pfliciul...order of 'pro cession, and,th`o, coreinenies to be observed at the funeral of:.Gein'TaYlor; . at 12 'O% dobk ". Adjutant.,Gencial has issued tin order, directing . that nt all the military sta tions, on 'the dn-jr,tiftftthe'order is receiv ed, the troops to paraded 'at 10 o'clock A. - M.' The order is then to be read to them, after whichhll labor for that day will cease. Minute guns will be fired from sunrise to sunset. The officers of the army will also wear the badge. of mour iiing on their left arms and swords, and he colors of the'sevd6l regiMents• Will be put in mourning for 4 Period of six months,. . ' PiMilarorderS.have been, iss,ued in the ~fhc s'olerrinities city t6-morrow will be ,Of the most imposing chrtracler.—r li),,rgp body or military, regulars and volunteers will he present, awl tlaire will be an hnmense concourSe of citizens and strangers. brace Grecly is talked ot' for the partmcnl of the Interior of the new Cab , 17,4 47 ,632 Messrs. Chtv, .IVebster, and Vinton,' arc the President'S 'counsellT in the for• inatioti of the new C'ttbinek:.) They have been with him all day. It is now stated on the authority of Mr. (lax, that Mi'. Fill more would have voted' for the Compro mise bill. The remains of the late President were deposited in State, in the east room, this afternoon, upon a magnificent catafalpue of black velvet - , trithmed with white satin and silver lace. The body was encased in a leaden main, enclosed in one of' ma liegfiy, with silver decOrations. The into President's countenance remains mi. citangvi; he lies as if in calm sleep. lin to,tnse crttwds have visited it throughout th- day, ;,tid tahttn 0 last look at the old The best order pre , ,Liled, though 'some little confusion was created by a light fin. f , ored lit le !nen pi alistracting a pocket•' L'ook oentaininj!,ixiv dollars, Irvin one of oar it den A Lirkq ninther a strangers have ar rived in the city to N%ttness the fiplieral A:r. l ii) tun is restored to health The Remains (2) . President The retw.im; of the late President Taylor will be laid out in state,to-dav, in the east room or the mansion, which has been ta.itefully decorated in mourning. N'isi• tors will be admitted to view the body.— TheLtinited States Artillery arrived at the Capital, yesterday morning from Fort McHenry, for the purpose of attending the funeral, which will be on the most ex tensive scale—every body manilZ:sting an anxiety to honor the illustrious dead Actions Abroad in regard to his Death. --At Concord, N. 11., the legislatature was iu sessin 'MINI the news of the Pres ident's death arrived. A resolution, prai sing his abilities as a soldier, and his in tegrity as a wan, was adopted. A resolu tion to adjourn was unanimously adop ted. In Baltimore, y , sterday afternoon, the council h6ld a meeting for the purpose of testifying in a becoming manner, sorrow for the death of President Taylor. It was resolved that the Council attend the Tunerahn a body. Minute E su4a .will be fired and bells tolled during the funeral ceremonies. A general suspension of business is alsl recommended. A . com pany of U. troops from Governor's Island, N. J., passed through the city to day to participato, io the funeral solcrnni -1 tics of President Taylor. A friend of ours in California, is cer tainly hard Jun. His pantaloons amniotic Out of rag carpet, his overcoat consists of a cellar door with straps on each side foe arm holes. He feeds on artificial spawn—fog sweetened with sour molas ses. The West Tennesce Whig says:— "There has been dug up in Henry coun ty, Tennessee, the full statue of a man, wrought out of bfass, or sonar other hard natal. The• featumg were as perfectly delineated'as if the work had been clouo by an experienced sculptor," When or ay Whom it was made remains a mystery A lady took umbrage qt the use by gentlemen of a very common word, of which the primary apd rriost obvious sense was unexceptionable, ivhilo its most re mote and unusual signification was indel le:lu% "I beg pardon," said the offender, apologetically, •'I certainly (1,1 .- not mean' \chat yuu were thinlimffc•of!"--a retort which was as philosophical as,it was just and 6C V et4e. A lady wisp was attend:l:g a public hibition in Albany, the other evening, in consequimm of tha closeness 'with which the audience was pack6d, "began to per. SpiM frePly. Unluckily she forgot that her cheeks were rouged highly; and with: aone fell wipe," drew her snowy 'kerchief down one cheek, forgetting to do diet same with the Other: She sat ` whole even. iOg with one cheek white and the other a bright red. • DISTANCE ACROSS THE OcEAN.- 7 —From New York to Liverpool direct, three thou sand and eighty-two miles, • • From Boston to Liverpool, via Halifax, two thousand eight hundred and forty-nine miles. The trials Of speed between the English and American steamers, just now, make it im portant to remember that the last named rowels . the shortest by two hundred and thirtOive.miles. A Sailor was lately at a certain chapel in Boston': • the ptirsOn observing that he looked rather serious, asked' hini if he felt any change? • The sailor put his 40t4in his: pocket, and said he' Was viyo but' he could'nt feel a ;single cort.•;'.;,il IV° know ay :. 7 11: ror of old-inaic , bottom of hop.j?` ‘yill be refits' Turnips 01. nutriti. •-• 1 7 - '1 1 40'. -, • ill zi-:.e. 3(irli e , .. , ?:( , ) ,( ( i 1de ,:e r. 1 -- )t , l. b e . I_ ,i i ) r o i a ce: jim ybe F,O GRAND JURORS of &pt. Terin li lBso.l - . - •• ~ hollow staci.,... '. ,• .•., cr a in, '. n o n 0ti..,, :i i d r e . r , Fa d r o mer ' , Coy i d n o gton . °bill/I°3 A' 41)"° -- -ii:-5i- .0 11 -iii 5 6 77 ' . . .7 1: etc authorized to tumour, 'ti a., that stieiz ‘t ' •i 6'' l l -( t . l , tit ' i t r f e h u Y' i n lll,i cull e " . , cat..1131:::6.6' l ' cic " Irni'l hi al" ' : jj ;4 11 _2 11 : 11.1 m 1\'1\ 1 : -I d. uey . Teamster • do 1 y : ' ,-. . ~ the verIIOCITUS of the COUrltlet; Shilde. ' . • • .' -- • • : 'l•,, Ecilliarrs. Farmer . .Karthaus Clearfield, Elk and McKean, that Wi\l, ,1: do LIEMPIiILL, of Clearfield, will be a can .- .° '.. ' ' 7 7 1de . l'- ' 'i7., the '1 George l''' f1uv....,,.. T a ii6 3 ,- . . limes Johnson ~ ' 4, a ''''.--':, A. Rood ' 'do ' . Pen - didate for Assembly at the next general \Vial. I nw La.wronce I ~... , 1 fti vi i. h.. . di.) do erection--subject to the usages of the De•i 1. m, m. brti•ri, do, 1),„. , . mearatie party l ' .ki..aaas Beers - 411....4 r , .. i .toht, Stites ' • . Farniet ' • -- --.F . ',Z ~- . • . PROPOSALS. i ;Tosim aA. Tate do ' '-- •do .-• i ..... A „ u m :ln'i.(ai . :llo hoard td ' Seiteol threeterr; ot the , 1 : flirt) t *, ' Fithtt!l do Lti jic ,,, 1..:....+11, ..., ~ 11 ,,.. ; &: . ,...1,14, hold 00 the oyetolig 111 1110 ~, , I •''' ' ' ' •.' LI '1 1)1 • 11113 130'11 11 Wilt , i .4 "'l '. .t" - . • Gill ' 110 • ilradford .,..,, t. ,, ,:...e,,,,,,..,,,, , , r iz, ,• !.. , , ~ ~. , ' l •' ,- ,...t. 1 . /411/1....‘".1..... 11, 1...! •,...714 fur the mt. non of 1.' "1 ? ' c lI •'' . 'l' 1 Jordan hi g h, W11.1 , :k s - 0,,,„ ;''''"`" . ' - ,., 4- ...,. ...is tem?. m0r1. , ., . ... I•iewrig., .a, or , . ..; . ---,..w5, ay,,i,, 1.,,,„ ' l ' iv.:,ioas I\leKe , ?. 1 ...'1,.mer do 'au] speeaa .01 ,,, ,, inny ut - -.......„ , 1 ~ lit ;' ••• 1 !Thlin VV. Tryin • (in (i!ift.ol C I ! C; • It. tt.rr ti t), 4 1 t , .... „. '"...,' ' " . , - , : t O l e Talni.s cros.;rna.ll di June t....,.,.., 41 c, - ;Vt ° ll l: t r s i t s de: Mu:: 4 v We..,...,,, , e. 11.01wrt-l',Icil:) ,0 , - :.10 di) 6 --- - -- -- --- —4 , il. i s. i lle li .(ol.i t t) ,-• , 1 7 : Nt.•Mus.ll : r . 1 lA'tnatt do ' Bennyl . (epho'; tit .'d rtte::'.'__ .H.r 111 H are lore )cA ak,)teitit taliiti g A i Decatur. , .. e } I y atitionf MI met 13a rr. qr Me.yrdvi a l Brady air) i,ote um arkwp‘cleilgrount of debt ot - toy kin': %vhidever' given by ma to Itplwri Wal!licp;.ti3 all rec. (4. \V . .1.0:1y, ca r Fji:o i do cutaitb i tko o coif ii 1.1.1% (.? beco' reided and all de. M 05 , , , 5 `Tr'-:c re I'm( r . Pike I 'hand+ 01'01;11, or tiny Oiner !timid; that the gnid fifth . . crt V. allot c ever had, mail( 71110 have 1:X.ell !illy paid in 't ht ;!e not be pi'.-jp.•;rno,r'le , i r the -Ntcni •(•+ the roots as they are, b.,: ..:xtkiiit tiry mny be an' , r . The monster f Core 111 , 7, city 'of New York in fa 'r th.; c. - "Mororeile Bill before the I:Thited S't;t4e:, [.=;-•:..nte . , 25,000 signatureS. NOll', that tho so;:nott fu (.•: ndvtlitring, ertimot do tiettlAr :1)T,•, r•, .Iw, , our (•ilizcos lb° itoportol)c‘) ul grey f.4)44 cgro.. It 4.4. ticurn , ary err rstirni to the clutogi.).• 44. Pm r rxporionerd is our ididnole . al 11,0 year. I . tlf: 110 rthil'Cillm PI Springpk‘ny, o11: 4 15 N 11h ,1 vatitly of tveinlicr, the •..):144c44 :r41,1:.,),..».4, c tutd from bent lo 0...44) I . ro:n 4:;) Llit4W 4. tole ..1 the altuosildd4ro, In 4.4,.:4.4 )4.4; , 44 our 444)44-t,4410 Ihe 1r44.4 Norio lert4 01 414 , 44 , 444.. Hie 14,44:41411di0n .41 . the . z00n0r..41.4 444 .4 r :'.4 ,(1 i111:01 , 4 061 pc.61 : 7.• • I N 1F(.1" 11:1r1 TO 141...1'1.t. r ,t: by :1 proper r''ofq4et 1 . \\htch gnvern oil 1).110s : but %%hen ouc4 tinkt hi) emu , . e the lungs ._ duns eCroll . Sly %Vt. 1,11(1)11./ Irtsn rrrour t..that ~flionnw and itsservedf . diseasi ft of the ehebtnit I lungs, Pt: ‘VIS'IA.t: 3. t. u.tri ot , ‘ VII.II MARRIED.—On I,hursclay, the 11th inst., by Benj. F. 6terling, Mr. SH„ts G. STuumr.i . too Miss PNSSMORE both of Penn township. )DIED.—On the Gth of July 1t resi detwe of Mr. :\leßrido, tau milts cast or !his place, Mr. DANI OvsTEn, or Elk co.' Cr'..!7•We understand the deceased was east of the Mount:tit : is with his team, and that on his way home he was attacked with a return of a dischse (hernia) of: =lv- , years standing. lie reached the residence of Mr. Mcßride on the evening; of the 4th ofJuly, and died about noon on the Gth. The deceased was a man gener erally known in this county, and much. respected. Prices of Flair and Grain. 'Phu 1011,11:vow, statement %%ill show the prir C 9 it Hour /and Glom it OM scvcnJ pluPCs MC110011(41 II Our 11.1iCA Floor. Wheat. Corn. oos Flukylelphin, $ l 5 25 .1 23 . lil 38 New York, 5 50 I 28 GI 44 (32 125 CS 115 MEE Baltimore, 5 2,5 120 •58 37 l'inslittig, • 525 100 Sp `..`3 Clearfield, 6 511 I,L'5 9)2 LC) YOUR TEETH YOUR TEETH!! )n. LOCK re,sprottlilly "linnutinco: tc, the citizens of Cicerfoitil itid vicinity [lint lie is how on n Moat visit to the •ii , nee, and they be found ut his rum at Merrell's hotel, where he will eitend to all culls in the. Ilia of his ptofessio:). July H. (lEita Aspr Sale. WILL be ;.t pi! vat° sale, ou ream.;;;C.it. I erns, the Grit togi.tlo r %%lib 100 nerve o r kind Juioy p,scbsed by Use Rev. r. NALLY, and lormerly by David Ad:lml. Inquire of of Win. litvlN. nl Curro•r.bvWc, ut et iii U11;(c ld the yuTi rnber, Ulrartb Id. J B I\ItEN.ILI.,Y. July 18. 12i U'WO. ALL pe mins are Hereby cautioned age:m.l irp. or selling the following property. viz: Onn Yorrel Mare and Cult, Rya Come, one ‘N'ag on. 8 nercß of whent and 3 acre!, of I{lo in the ground. no the Fuld property tans purehared by me at Sheriff,' bale on 1110 11th and to lett in po,setoion of loan, N, !Zoe, of Jordan tovtribliip ,object to my erdar Jo'y 15, 1850.--pd lII*GARTY ESTATE OF WM, C. WELCH, dec'd. NTOTICE is hereby g iven •thai Leiters' Teiiin .1.11 mentary eu the (titan, of Win. C. \Vetch laie of the I:c o u g h of 'Cleartiolil, tleceaseck hat e boar granted In dm sunerribers. All persons knots in g thelorelves indebittir to Ilia said olatelo either fur Fees, Cluolt account, or inh.i.r wise. are refine 'Act! to mill. r itis noun en,e ly ;Intl ihitue havin g claims u g uir..,ii the taale hill pre rant them (full/ gutherilicalcif fur settlement. W3I. A. WALLACE, t n " , x I'S J. T. LEoNiam, July 18, 1850. Coal rl Prod a P11:4 iOll. ti Liz s (i, ,-. 0 0 war d Pte., ',I Jut, p •1 It, l ()I ( . 41111111 , 111 4r l , .• 111 I:10 Cifilll , l"‘ s i oo:•Lit , cro ,61.0.1 d Ihr non , 11•111to.ru f V. I O !I' Ili k.,11..11F11. • 1 . 1 '!IVC i4rnd Ihclr r11! , `IT1 date:!, , 11:n r, 1 t, Inc ,:nrc. Rd, for hold4ig ~ I Coatnaai !ens, orf 4ans Court, (our! of (Juan/ r Set.B7o/1.5,. and t aunt of Oyer 4' Tem , iirier Jail•Dclivery, Couuty til Cleurtie,o, on tho let Monde ) , of sertomber next, aging Eby 211 dny t:I 11:r rpoialk.l • Notice is, clierefore, hevehil given, t t 0 . 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 , c ,i (- I . ::r tc i 'l e '4 t..! , e ) . ;l 64 pp l e : heir onslcb own proper persons, wall Records, Insi• nous. Exuontis hobs and ethnr Roitionibratines, !o those tLitttx wluidt Ih i roUicet &in their behalf up per:au, to .bedusie; arid all wit - nesres and other per sons pros,euting iii WWI of the Commonwealth a gainst soy prieunem are required to be then end there attending and not depart %%idiot', leave, nl their peril. Jurors tire requested to be punclut.itt their attendance at the oppoiniCd tittle ocreeable to notice. , • 'Given under my hand at Ma town of Clearlield i this 12th day of J uly, in the year ofou lip Tin thousand eight hundred and y, in enty•third year of A merit:ail, Intleoenil ':, T II A LEXANDER ' CALDWEJ.t. "Irt) „. I' LurrEns rt.. iri z Jit Office, at t:1 earth , Id; ' Pa.; IIP"""!11,... ,' d in 301 h Julie, Ir -- .....•, . . Ally DafiticrraVi ..-: Ap.lc Wm ” biki..;:4.4/' • ~ , .. lircalleyA- 'r . . llo‘s" , "" • :c-'-' . Covvi . , , , ..,: IfogniV - F-i . , . - . • TRAVIS .11]1?. 1 )11S for Sept !Janice Wiley Farmer BP nj:-C•arson • do John 11. Soylcr do Lewis.Kuntz• • do James Nelson do Ab'm Ogden 'do • Moses Norris do Ah'in Matthews du Samuel G. Davis do John W. Price • • 'do • Robert Owens do Th. Mehaffy do John Wagner do John' McQuillan do A IPh. Lacoste Merchant Francis Coudrtet Farmer Philip Antes Sawyoi Joni) Rider Farmer do J:lcub Campbell du Bell fin A. Sabins do do Peter Smith do do Ge:). Leech sr. (!arpenter • Pike B. F. Sterling Sadler do Bloom sr. Farmer do Joseph Boon Merchant Penn John Nodgic Farmer do Henry Swan do Jordan R. Paucrson jr. do do Benj. Roberts do do Isaiah Fullerton Carpenter Borough Win. Alexander Gentleman do Charles Miller Ghairmaker do Mathan Lewis Farmer Union \Vm. Lang Fuller Boggs G. IV. Sholl' Farmer NVoodward Sam'l Robinson Carpenter Bradford fir•-r.-+~r.) ALL'' per4cos lier,hy Ba:tili,l art a wi04.11 J rain 11. liy,is, Jur Do:lars titid Fll y Cet:tN, $l . 50, ripil),e Ihrce toonilit olt4 ; date, us I on; a c t v rootied not to t;•;y the N.lme tmlu?,s compelled fry IO«.fl it 1%.1S 1 I era y obluitmd. J(J)IN Vergo,on, Juott 12. 1859. ll:Our , ' oro , )o - ed Lora u. t‘c:l It lilt NEM!) the rOrlrlee. Jot orr(I, owl untairir as,(l in dtscake3 of [lto !Inglis JOilliS, ,mere es ..Av. The abo‘c Is depw , itetl tit LP: Wad Aloore'm store, %%here tlo, public arc :ovtic(.l to cull and giv, it a Igso MANLEY LS V . pLACKSIIAIRE. 1'11. 1 .13 1 11T 0 AND (01,11,i,', • :VI A ERN. TriE inrorin t Clll zet!h. of Coalfield conniy, that ihry are carrying un the /I b.J% C' en Markel oroct, iho rehidencoul andrueLoVrfnlly whcii al chore ul public poiron. nr,n. ;11(cy flitter iheni,elves Ihui iliey con for to all ,nion:7 ttha may ho pleoved to in ;heir entire. z,alisfacrion. They %sill seep Loud Cabinet-work and Windsor Chairs curry pliole!V red ( I:trila made to order. A LSO. Dentist.. 12,1:alai. and Chamber Chairs—Chair Beds and Bed Chairs. ..f.`:• - Thr fled Clow ..no he concerted Irvin ibe Arta Lluor n completo bed in I.‘‘ 0 IntitilleS and pilot h ill told to the small compnss illui con Ice cur• rird under rtiv arm. I; is particularly tnitoblt for Military officers arid Preteosional getillemen . B —Coffins tootle in the neater l tn•taner uti.) oft the blixtett nut . . e. noBERT 'NIA IN LI: V. lVm. 111-; CKSIf A IRP Clearfield. July 22, 1853 T . !1: -* . suk ir ribers havi , .o.jt recto yr.,' a largo sup. 1,1) of NEW (MODS. %%Inch ore now opened ,i time new Store flout, at Clearliold Bridge, con. siiinr. ul the usual supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens ware, Hardware, Drugs, Hats, taps, etc., etc. ALL ot .vi loch will bo sold LOw fur cualanr Produce, iri j.i ukuhango for LU1111.3...11, and in no utiles Way. • ' ALSO, a large lot of Pittsburgh Bacon, Price SI per bottle—six bottles fur .O. Sold by J. D. Turk, Fuurtli and Walnut vti,,ten, Fur sale for cash, A s a CUSH ONLY. ' Lint insist I, Ohio, genural agent fur the South [4" ALSO, a Lark Lot of . wcat, to whom nll orders must be iiiikasejo '. Hathaway Coo iing-sloycs, ~.- „*.; ~,,, re For sale, of the' beat quality, and finest metal. hay. 11ge1 Sof 11 W Sal a< titi, ti g t - . ing beau made at clue LinVISIOWII Fo . iindry. ~,,,. el l t o, in 2 — " k *, ' gill/. .%. --111. I. L. B.Aup:rr & * 46 , s '.' -)AY/"Q"lng V:4O. , '...a ____,. , ... jOutisdtirbeqn'heldilidllutetplt.t.,,..._::-:,:,i___'''.;.. 'Ana Ye.' 4 Bpirited 'A-- ' .' July Gib, 1850. k.,..: 7 i.,..: • , ..,-- • . , •,, . ~. • 05 1 ,... - C AL g 1E0.410 , ... ); la parineesliiriturert ' ducitale„— ___ iyaan & Will111.1m; l e ....!-•'. 4 A . .i ' lllll CO . P . 5:Crli, 1:110 NO all ilAla Ilatil!!ustrc! ; • •, • al • . ..,, . • EINE 7'crnt, 1950 Cazuttion. ~~OK OIL. JOIN C. SMITTEN, I , iltw Goods. -,1 /MLA N LIVElle001) Brad furti,Ju 11350. Ferguson Brady • do do do Lawrence ' do WISTA lI'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, • 7'he Nat Renudy for Consumpttnn of the Lungs ktfeciions of Oa Liver, Asthma, Bronchitis. Paine or Weakness of the Preast or—Lungs, and o!A• • ' rr alfaqiuns qf the Pabnottarti Organs. WIS l'Ait'S 13.11.S.)(1 OF W 11.1) CILERILY o tine IlErtrIAL CuMpOSClidlier• ly 01 I%'it.o Clitnity BARK and the genuino Ice LAND AD.i.k. latter imported exproaely for thie purpose,) Ihe rare nie(lieul virtues of which dro also combined by a new clumical process, with the extra. t of . tor—thus rentlerlng the . %%lick Beccaria do do Burnside do do do convi 'tie CC1111;11 rit ctlivefliouis 'emo Covington do VVer 4.1 , 1.1)VCri d for cu,\SI:,‘ItTION 'PH E LUNGS W t . yip jus: in receipt of Ihu fuliuw ing volun iry whine toilta'curatite power ol {Victor's Ralson, of {Vild Cheery. from E flnll r 111. U., ,tt Mount ti':ctuotus, sMiultigau, tVila to a playaie:an ui 1 11 E% .3111,1,9?.. nod 1111 1;V/1111;11'0 Driigglat4 Tv ih ted 11,1 v rimy R Ct.!' 1.;, Roberts v 1 this villagn, ifirre or four weeks utter eol,fioesoent, %sr,. attached i a violent cough g r.7ov::4l:an, Et:anted haitening . the grave lib 11,0'1 4 111 rapidity'. I advised her to u c instars' &tsar?' of 11:41(1 Cherry—ela) did so, and tnth that voluolile mediciito alone, in the space 01 three or four werks, web restored hr health. and is :Tort a living proof of the vela', 0! Wonar's linkain of Wild Cite IGcifi Ur, dm/ it. eutli•inre'd 'sII:1 irllier 01 111 i, reiDurkuble v nut', .r ‘Visittr'b fialeata ut Cherry'— Alessrl & PAM GIIIIIS A I . n mat ler or ju,:j, ato ni, •ohJ lor fhb beoclit of the p;tbllC, I u 'LJ 1.4 14114 w mg statement of r. by your ittediciim, huown as %Vis• tar's Llalk . arn Clicrry. In th e sprini; . o 1647 my V 1 ro wits aeleroly aitochedwith Perip netinmiii, or 1'4,11'64, nliich resulted inn doe; vented paw iii the side, accompanied with u re. core congii ; hlm was attended by some ofihe best I.4s:coins in Citicaguotia but no purpus=- 14r suffered. wiilion4 relief,. coughing incresantly night and any. : closivit that all the remedies k i,rwtt to the . 1 , 13 - ys. iciaus could nut belii her, and viini induced `to try your '•Wifil Cherry. - I iiroctired ono liettle. am: cornine, veil ming it according to directions; LiS• lore it vt tus aft g Ale the cough clopped, amid the fAin in her stile 1111 her, nod with the aid of another bib I,%us reslurcti to p0r416.11.41h, ri Icra I t:m ul thee cuCtlfvh,neyn, woultrrecom mend :1 t o tud publlC AY a vUltudde mcdtgint: yours, tuopocilully, ' 14Arwt, Oci. d, 184:1 Tho following We have Jubt received from •n, I a:I. McCracken & co, Agento for the'sailu 1. , /11,1 .:;lieria. 7 7ii lTneric It.r. l.)lv 1 feel it my duty. al an act of kimlnce. to atrbeied, to iniorm them t‘hut %Vielard Balton:1i 0. 'Nlid Cherry has dune Mr my daughter Tiler( ie many u patent , Aho liar g,%on up u bi:luvet! or daughter, jiti a prey i. :lie felt destroyer Cut:. sumpti.in 1 hey have—as l have done—:.triei.:, all the roost skillful and eminent physicians with. in their reach, and all ut ihn must - popular reme. dies that seemed 90' hold uut some I htipe for a continuance of life, ivithout getting any relief. To all such, ho, like tee, have been seelatiE with trembling hoPri for 60 1 / 1 0 remedy areal elli• eleney, I would say, seek no further, but try at once Dr. %Vistaed Balsam of . Wild Cherry. My daughter Surat' Jane, 17, whore life tut months hod been deepattc4 uf.tito was supposed a aura prey to tonsumption,has.eeen CureZl res. toted to perfeet heal:h and.thot too by 111IllIff bottles el D. IVistar's Balsam of Wild 'Cherry. JONATHAN COULSON. Greenfield tp , Flairlield co o ° , DI i CLELIRris, Alidt., Oc•t. 29, 1849 E, HALL, Phyfileoun r:nd Druggivi It. N. liAltliArl lIIE MA( lini - • , YS Er IRV ME 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers