0 mu: m bfc'r' ms: 38 a' it :1 It; 9;}.ng A R FIE LID‘, IPA, Ana. 1. £846.- ron CANAL COMMISSIONER. 7 7 WILLIAM B. FOSTER, jr. qf Brmlfard county. CAMP MEETING. 4' Camp Meeling {or the Clenrfield Circuit will be held on (Ireland 01 Mr. DAVID Amms. nour Clcnr field Crank Bridge—lo commence on the 28th of August. 'lho location injuat beyond Mr. Adam's home. in a small woodland lo the left of lhe Turns pikm . llhun the advantage 0! being accemblo from almost every quarler by good roads. and being quilo convenient}? several Springs 0! water. Mzmnnna ol the Chu .hkrnumns of rolngien. and the menu. are generally ‘rmnled to amend. _ _ ‘ \_ E WELTY, .. H. HOFFMAN. J. LLOYD. MI ,TEMPERANCE MEETING The Cldntfiéld Wuhingloninna will hold their monthly meolink in lhe court home on Monday owning nen.(3d of Aug.) Tum out. WM. RADEBAUGH.Soc'y squ 28m Dkowuzp --Wn drowned“ 9n Ilm 29m Juno. in until-tion river. {our milu balow .tho town 0! Rigigovny. Euaamo WAD)! chlun. aged 19 your: 11 month. and‘3 day-.and con 01' Rev. E. Kincaid. Into Mlmonnry to India. - , Who Conferecl ol Ihi- Congmaaiuml dmric metal Indian: on Wednesday lan. W 0 on yo vignonnl of lhe rouull. W'flaq'hoaty and corrospo'ndenco accompany 16‘ ii. which we publilh today; appeared am in mo'l’hillidolpbiu North Amanmn. ll il no: pub. lithod by nuihomy. any. lhe Wnuhinxlon Union. though in uulhonllcily n no! denied, by that pupon ‘W’Why IN oflica-hunlon no ncnrco In our coumy.’ Md lho office! no; worlh having! AN Ibuo no mon'copablo of fulfilling lhom? on: do they lhiok lhoy bun malls more by attending to their own Eminent hndrlouing “ml of lho public alone! ‘0: finally. aie Ihey afraid of 1110 dollarl Como om—como out, than; giv‘Bflyour numo lo lho pub lic, and don't be wailing 'lill you're couxod. You mutt "obey your cuuniry'n cnm." The Late Treaty. By tho conduct of the Pro-idem, as shown by hu montage to' tho Sonata communicating the Trea ty and correrpondonco relating to tho rattlement of the Oregon question.’ which we give entire. the public will be anblod to judgo' whether Mr. Polk duerves well or ill for the but he took in manual aettiemont ofthat qua-tion. For our part. wo ro yoico to‘f‘ind by that mes-age that h - opinionl bed undorgono nu chango either or to tho ju-tnou or -extent at our claims. Tho Senate. having tahoti the negotiation out of his handr. in offset; or 1194 ving intimated by their amondmont to the "Notice" Reroiulion that the Prerident'l demands were ex travagant. andthit a touch smaller slice of Oregon would bo satisfactory to thin country. tho Presi dent. in order to maintain hie dignity an a man and ‘ oh officer. 'could do nothing more nor lair than [to did do.—nk their advice when another proposition wee made. ' Tim bodono—at tho larno time toll rng thorn that it did not meet ht! approbatione-that his wows. an formerly expressed. remain unchan ged—3nd that it' they doclino advising him. he will (eel himself 50qu to reject the proporition. We boll’ovp the Pal-idem. our Minister in Lon don. up well n the chantry In large. and ovary bO. dy butpf film-Bennie ol tho United Bmm. won dmppointod in “10‘ run“ of the dolibcrn'li'om of mu body. both on Ihi “Notice" and Iho Treaty. I “In _nrd grnlifiodrhowaver. _Chht the qua-lion in «Med. and peach preserved bolweon tho mo na liohl—but we at the sumo limo think that lhe bur ;nin would have been much more fuvornblo to our counlrf. illhe Selma had bean an firm on the Pro aidem. ‘ _ ' The one Term Boys. Wo hu‘va. no kindred fooling wilh the some four 3r fivo edilon in I’annlylvunin who are )1"! now pmling loflluudly about One Term for Governor.— Their‘mofivoé am no: puré ; or at lon-l. lhoil‘ mo liven have not Ibo credit of bemgaualmnod by Ihoit fort'ndr‘hubila and conduct. Now. we nm In favor of lhe Ono Torn: principle, 1] it {afarrly aypliod; but we nro opposed to apply In; i; to ourprcaenx Slaw Adminillrotion. in order to grntily tho pony mnlico ofu dilnppoimod omco humor how and [hero Ihroughou: tho State—us ouch o course would be unjust and undelorvml.—- It lmo'ovm~ boon rho custom of lhe Pannulvanio Democracy to ro~olocl their Gov‘ornor provided ho hon discharged his dulign Woll. Governor Shl‘k was oloclod without any under-landing. wilhuul ony‘ thing luring uld wholbor ho Iholl aorvo one term or lump lormu Tharoloro. no we concelvo clan! ho ho- diachorgod all hm dulion, not only in‘ goo‘dtfoizh to flag pnrly, bul bononbly to‘lho‘ohnh color ofour grout Bmm. wo no no roolon why ho üboulrl bolhul ou-lod, If he had been unfaithful— jf I. lisil‘co'mo short in any of lain many roap‘omi bililioa—Mf- ho lud not manifoltod Ibo liucorool ob {ucfimontnnd Edolily lo the intoroalo of the Slolo and the welfuro 0! Ike people. those impalienl pol~ llicilno yould ho" .uomo uculo for [he couno .shoy ore purluink. When (he Poopla manifou o dillilo‘lo the conduct 0! Governor Skunk; we will go (or confining him lo a'mnglo‘ mw But not till Ihon—rnml conninlj We have than no 'ovidenco 01 such fooling existing among them any where. W3}: qudnl’ui. in his apéaoh roaigping 'lhe ‘Pnioiuifilibvm'cdl um by the recon: went, by vwhichg-fllo Oleg‘ijn ‘quoition' was settled. [[l9 high: 1:0 qiiigutmlho Columbia iivor nu wou nd (i) firm-h buly’ccli. guerally; And fiat-1141:0115]. By the‘ urin- ofthe 'Tnnl, ind”. how-var. imp 'bla'rl lhtl that light i 9 condi‘lpd lo Ibo Hudlou'l "Bay'Coqniadosp ind mm.» subject: Indiylg’wilh ”tho‘ umn: find a! that Compg'py'dvchmor expire; Y 119129 ygm. I!an cdmuuuion pnl upon in tin this side ollb§,Ailuz_ilic ii; that _lhon Btililh subjocil of all dagcyipfiiéng will be one ludad {min lbil right, who ”make \compw'icbnrlo: be extended or not. The matcdt News. ; A friend hoe handed us a cppy ol‘ the Philadel. pht'tt Ledger of. the 29th. lrom which we extract the lollowing interelting iternl ol news x The Ledger confirms the rumored tinel pallago‘ of the new 'l‘eriflbill tn the Senate. The news from the Rio Grende to one day litter Ihun'thnt given in another colunin. Capt. Walker bod returned from his expedition to Monteroy. re porting that the army will not be likely to meet with any opposition until they reach that place— which}. defended by but few leldieih—though ro infercemcntl under Pnredca were said to be up preaching. Monterey in said to be one ofthe strong eat fortified towns in Mexico. News from Vera Cruz to .the l2th has been re ceived. It skirmish had taken place between the bottle of tho Steurncr Princeton. who‘were engaged‘ in procuring {re-h water {or the me of the mood mo. and the [Humane on shore. in which 18 Men hem and one American. named Perry, are reported to have been killed. The Mexicnnl woredrivon off, and all the vesicle supplied with water. From the interior of Mexico It won reported that the people were beginning to forget their intestine querrelr. end were directing their entire energie to the vigorous proucution of the war with the United States. . Tho Lodger nllo conlnim d we" wriuon Procla mation from Gen. Taylor, lo the citizens of Mulco. explaining the objocll. lho inlomiom, and tho cumo oflho war. which.“ in thought. in cnlcnhlod to do much glood‘ Thé Tariff Bill Passed. The Hatriaburg papers of Wednesday last. both the °‘ Argus" and " Union.” stale Ihat McKay’s Tariff bill passed the Sena'te'on the 28m inst. by a volé of 28 to 27. \ We may now expect to hear some young thunder out hero among the mountains ! Look out for small potatoes—few and fur bemoan—and all such cnlumiliea an the eflecl of the new Tariff. '- 989‘ l _ JOHN BLANCHARD STILL UPON THE TARIFF. Mr. BLANcuuD has at lonlh decided upon hav ing his speech pnnted l—s copy of which he has polilel sum us.’ This sumo speech," wnh ullors lions to 'suil Ibo limos and places. has been spoken by Mr. Blanchard perhaps sumo hundreds of limos. and’noss. as n msllor of course. ullsr undorgomg so many revisions. it in o prolly good speech Bu! wo'liko John as an opponent. olil'nough ho is a. severe! and scaihlng in his romaiks as 0 man can be. for hols opposed to "slonling our good name." and using I! as a cloak (or federalism. Mr. B. dossrvos credit for the manner m which he rm plies lo lhoso who would ridicule Pennsylvania industry; but when he undertakes to show that n lsrifl‘flml gives-amnion! proloollon lo manufac lur'ers will msuro lho‘ prospomy of all the olhor grsal inlornls ofthe country. ho must. as all oil:- on have done below him. fail. +789- ' Who Democrntl 3f Crawford county have u doptod the Crawfurd county system of nominating candidatel. It Will soon be in practice throughout the State. at the fairer: and but menu of uncor taiuing the will of the majority. FARM ERS—BEAT THIS. Mr. Gannon Gene. of Boggs township, last fall, purchased one bushel of a certain kind of wheat. (he has, forgotten the name of it) which he sewed on a half acre and three rode of ground. Thin harvest he has gathered 21;, bushels es the yield‘ot‘ the bushel. which he pronounces the best in the county. Mr. Goes is about leaving the county, and is to sell his personal property at public vendue. on the 22dinetent, when our lsrmers will have an opportunity to purchase this wheat. Counly Heeling. Agrocnbly to public nolico previously given a democmxic meeting was held in tho courl home on Saturday evening the 25th inunnl. 0n mblion. Col. JOHN STI'I‘BS. m. called lo we Chan.— A. Knnznn, DAVID Ll'rz. [umn Goonmuow, and Rona-r WALLACE. VICD President-Mum! J. F. Weaver and D. W. Moore, Socrolnriéa. The object of tho mooling having been made known, on motion. A. K. Wright and J. 'l‘. Leon~ nxd. oaqsu woro nppoinlad Cunforoon lo represent lhia cofi'nly in lhe Cohgmsaionnl Convention. On motion ofDr. Lorain. Resolved, Thnl our Conforoul be, and hereby nro imlruclod to urge Ibo nominnliun of Col. Wu. on~ um an the cundndngo to be supported by the dam ocmcy ol' Hm Congromonnl district. at tho unuuing olecnon. - 0n rfiotion. our con forces wow ompqwowd to appoint nub-mules, in case of innbilily to unond lhomlolvel. ‘ v V On muliop.lho nbovo proceedingn wow ordered to bo ligned,\by the officer: and published—when Ibo meeting adjourned. . . , JOHN BTI’I‘ES. Pron'l. ' Auraomu Kuwait. ‘| . Dunn erz. ‘ lsAuu Goonnnnow, V. P‘m' Rona? Wauncn. fl Fm‘gzzg: z. Secretariat. [Thu MormoflB.--Th9 whole number at teams attached to the Mormon ~axpml'ttion 5.3 about thrae thousand seven hundted, and It is animated that (mountain Will avenge at least three persons. and perhaps four.— TL'o "v’vhole numbarof with now on tho ‘road may be set downyin round numbers at 12,000. Flam 2,000 to 3.000 have dis appaatad from Nauvoo in various (luau tiuna. Many have left for Council Blufl": by may of- tho _Miasiaaippi and Missouri riyexa i‘otheto to (ram unknown. and _u bout leightfhundro or loss Bull temain in Illinois. - This 'colnpriauu the entiqo‘ Mot; man population that once flogglgncdjn Hancock county. In their palmy days they probably 'numbeted belieon fifteen and sixteen (houuand souls. most of whom are no'w' mama upon the prairies. bound for the Pacific slope of lhe Americqn con tinuum—Deny Union. STANDING COMMITTEE MEET ING. The Democratic Standing Committee of Clearficld county met on Saturday eve ning, the 18th July, and appointed the following Committees ol Vigilance lor the aoveml election districts throughout the county: Beccaria township—Jacob Leonard, H B Wright. - BelL—Wm 'I Tharp, Jae Elder. Jan McGhee. ‘ Boggs.-—George Turner. J M Show John Thompson. ' Bradford.—-Wm Hooveancob Pearce. W K VVrigly. Brady.—-Benj Bonsnll. Jacob Kunize, Andrew Pence. Burnsidc.—'l'hos Campbell. 105 Mc- Murray. John Young. “ Chest—SJ Tozer, Jilts Tucker, Jan Currey. Covinglon.—-Fruncis Coudrict, Mich~ ael Schnell, Solomon Maurer. Damian—John Gem-hart, Jas -McClnr ren. Wm Hughes, sen. Ferguson.—Christion Straw. Wm M’- Cracken. 'r., John Hockenberry. Form—inhn I Bundy,Jns Moorhend. G:rard.—.—G B Smith. Ab’m Juren Goalwn.—-A S Leonard, Jacob Flegnl. Leimnrd Bumgurner. _ Huston.-—Philip Havencr, Israel Nich ols, Dr W Hoyt. Jordon—Robert Patlerson. Fred’k W Showing. George Erhardt. Karlhaus.—-Daniel Moore. Geo Buch er. Jae Gunaallas. Larwrcncc.-—Hugh Orr, Amos Reed, aen., John Hall. Morris.-Christinn Emigh, Wm Hun ler. S C Thompson. Penn—Thus Fcnton, Richard Danver, Samuel Juhnsnn. Film—G 0 Pasamorc, Thomas Bloom, Samuel Way. Waadward.——Christinn Sheff. Reed A lexander, Thns Henderson. Borough.—Dnvid_Lilz. C Pottarff, W J Hemphill. ‘ Un motifin. it was Resolved. That Sat urday the 29!!) day of August. next. be tween Ilhe hours 0128: 8 o’clock, p. m, be, and is hereby appointed as the day for holding the Primary Elections in the new era! election districts in this countv. Resolved, That the Committeee'of Vig ilance be requested to give timely written and Verbal notice to the democratic vot ers of their respective townships, of the time and place ofholding euid elected. and to adopt such other measures as they may deem best calculated to lecure the fullest and fairest expression of the wish of the party. On motion, the above proceedings. to gather with the following addreu. were orndgred to be published : ‘ To the Democratic Party 0 . Clearfield county: Fellow Cuizens :-—‘ln submitting the foregoing proceedings to the public, the Committee embrace the opportunity of ac company thorn with a few observations explanatory of the New System of nomin ating candidates for office. The wish of the Democratic party of this county. as ex pressed in two 8000658178 county meetings. was decidedly in favor of, the adoption of the system now practiced in Crawford county. That system we believe is prac ticed no follow: : 1. Candidates. who expect to be elec ted by democrats, after themselves public ly as candidates for the respective offices. 2. On the appointed day [Saturday the 29th August,] the democratic voters assem ble at the home used for holding the Gen eral and township elections, and vote with written or printed tickets for the candi-‘ dates of their choice as they do at other 0- lections. None but members of the dem ocratic party are allowed to vote. 3. h'l‘he Election Board is composed of a Judge and n Clerk. who shall certify to the return of their election, and one or the oth er o! them convey eaid return to the Coun ty Convention. V ‘ 4. The County Convention is composed of a Return Judge from each dietrietiwho, upon assembling together shall otgenize in the same manner as the Convention of Return Judges of the General election,‘ They shall then count the votes and make out a true return of the result of such elec tion in each township. 'l‘he‘eandidates having the highest number of votes are to‘ be considered as the nominees of the par ty. - . 1' 7 6 The Return Judges ore to meetin be con" hoose on the following 'l‘ueadgy evening. ‘ ' ‘ ’ , - ‘ ,6. In case of a lie' yole‘ between any “'9O or more onndidalca,_lhonlho Return J udg ea are to decide between them. The foregoing plan; il' I: believed. will fo||y_and .l‘eflectuallyjho‘we; tho deaued purpose x—é full and [air expression of the choice of n mnjoxily of the party; The only chance {at lhe uercioe of oarrupti’on will be at vtbc’pou»._ more mot-mag; will be present: and them it is {{lqu 9:185 ’ilage, 537 m" a's‘ duty, to guard the purity of the ballot box.‘ La! Ihem nae lo it. \ - This is certainly the fairest means of'asx certaining the will of apolitical party.‘-—. The strong townships have no advantage over? the weak ones; nor have the weak townships any advantage over the strong ones, as was the case with the eyetein late ly practiced in this county. For instance: Brady township polls over 100 democratic votes—Chest township polls from 6 to 8. They were equally represented in the County Convention by 2delegates. 'l'hus ehowmg that the 8 democratic voters of Chest township had the same influence in the nomination of candidates as the hun dred democrats of Brady. The unfairness of such a system is clear and manifest, but will be completely obviated by the New System. It is the same, in effect, as il'the whole party were met in convention. as each democrat has the influence of his own vote, and no more. whether he resides in a democratic or Whig township. ' ln qrder to make this system perfect, it is only necessary for the party to turn out as unanimously as possible at the primary elections. To reconcile a democrat to the candidates of his party. it is only necessa ry to satisfy him that they are competent and honest. and that they have been fairly ascertained to be the choice of a majority or the party—and candidates thus nomina ted may defy all kinds of oppositionrthe active and manly strength of open loss, as well as the intrigues and manmvres of pre tended friends. On motion. the Committee adjourned. M. N!CHOLS.jr., Preal. H. B. BEIBSEL, Sec'y. The Troops on the Rio Grandc.-An intelligent oorrespondeni of tho Picayune. at Fort Polk, estimates the number of vol unteers actually in the field on the 91h inst. ea exceeding considerably ten thousand men. and thinks it would be reasonable to set down General Taylor's entire force at fifteen thousand men. Since the date of his letter, large accessions for his army have arrived at this point. who have alrea dy gone forward, or shortly will do so. Death 9‘ Seven! five Oregon Emi grants.—We learn gum the St. Louis Re pnblicnn. that the St. Joseph'e party 9! emigrants for Oregon. emotion in 1845, endured great berdshipe on their tedious journey. being out forty days more than u sual. They loateeventy-five of their num-‘ her by death. They were often {or days without water, and short of provisiom. which brwght on what is called " enmp fever.” By the late report made by tho Bocrelur ohho Treasury. in ohle to tho rololulion 0010 Son nle. panned Juno 29.1: appear: IhnITWO-THIRDS oflbo mxol imposed upon the people by lhe pros onl tnrifl; are paid. not inlo rho Irenury. but to Ilia prolocled chosen. The revenue from imports In" your umounlod to manly-lona million! of dollun and upwardr, ‘which in ignalf I. a Irony lax; but the whole lux'rmpolod upon tho pooplo by tho pro nan! tariff is not leu (hon eighty-one millions of dullan—of which manly-raven 'rnillionl nra plid lo the government upon Ibo imports, and FIFTY FOUR MILLIONS TO THE PROTECTED CLAS SES. m enhanced pricu b! uimilnr domestic urti clor.-Lancar!¢r {ottllr‘finqrh WBl. Louis. eighty years ago, was the aim of a trader’s ahamee; sixteen years ago. it contained five lhouaand aoula; now il has fony-fivo thousand people. as many more churches. mice as many alaamboala. and five years hence lhe same. wtll be said of its boat yards and iron factorial! A SCIENTIFIC Macrame—Great e’i‘perlcnco and Judgmentaro required to make a valuable. and at the some time innocent purgative. This is possessed un ly by {e w. Tho great majority of the remedies advertised at this class. are manufactured by persons who have no idea ol‘the relative or indmduol powers ol the drugs they use. It is this oauno. more than any other, which occasions the inortncss and alien injurious alike-tn, produced by advertiiiod remedies. And hence the general prejudice which rcvaihi against them. Now there iii a great difference in this respect. with regard to the pilla'inado--by Dr. B, Brnndreth, and consc~ qiicntly their superior claims upon the public. Each of the articles composing tlfo Rrandreth Pills. are pre pared in that way which Will secure their beneficml clients to the system in the safest and easiest manner. For instance, sumo ingredients have to be prepared in tho vncaol that is, the air is exhausted in thc' u~ tonsil, and remains so until a combination is otlcctod with other ingredients, which afterwards prevents the air from acting injuriously upon the medicine.— Again, the proportion let each ingredient depends upon its multiplying power upon other ingredientsi For the power ofdilloront vcgotablo purgatives upon each other..iu governed by aiinihr lawn tlinlguvt'rli the power offigiiri-o by multiple iiixuu Mm nthloil to nine. inalics_'oigliteen; but nine "little time are eighty-one. Soit is wn'h some vegetable puigntivea. By adding nine parts 0! one ingredient, and nine parts ol'anothur ingredient together. the pew or is increas ed, not to eighteen, but to eighty-one. For example. either of the articles to produce any purgattvo effect. would have to be used to the extontotfi eighty-ole grains: by combining them only eighteen grains have to be med. Again. another ingredient is found to multiply this power again, which in a proportion: oi nvo grains. would have no etToet upon the animal 0- cononiy. but which, added to eighteen grainl ofa compound of two parts of nine grains, each of two ingredients. will again multiply the power which they have gained 01' eigbly-one. to one hundred and gixiquo. So again, the mixture at twenty grains can be again multiplied by an addition at twmgrains. totho power at three hundred and twenty-four gmina, ofthe engine! power of_ the two first ingredigmi,_ Hero we have twoniy-two grains, which as a purge. nvc,contain“the powdr equal to three hundred and hernia-{our gratin at either at the articler alqnsi novbrlhelessmlao so powerful aim boing thus ,comr-I bined. are safe in,uny quantity: always having 5 bun.~ gficinl efloct. and ‘in inohaso capable ofdoing injury, (j! which thousands hom- amploloutimony. . 373433111: . mmmwmmso ESSRS. EDITORS—PIease an- M "ounce 00!. JOHN S'l‘l'l‘ES, of B 023“ "’wni’mip. 113 a candidate for the OL fice 0‘ SHERIFF. at the ensuing eleetiun‘ subject to the nctiOn ol the democratic PM‘Y‘ MANY VoTEns; N O T I C E . . Tho votorn o! Clourfiuld county ‘frieridly lo the, Tariff OHS/12. are requested to meet ulylho Conn house in the borough ofClouvfioid. on iho evening: of Saturday the Int 0! August next. for the pmposo of appointing lwo delegates to represent. Cleutfiold county in the Whig Co'ngresaionul Conforco Meet ing ofthin district, to assemble at the borough of‘ Indium: on the - day of August. July 25. ' Randall & Weston, MHILEIOWIBIIGHEIWQQ V ESPEC'I‘FULLY inform'the public R, that they am prepared to construct GRIS'F-MILLS. Io be driven ‘by Water or SIeam—CLOVER-MILLS.’ PLAST ER'MILLS. FULLING and SAW MILLS. FURNACES, FORGES and" ROLLING-MILLS, Paton; Bellows. 0E Daughters «Sr Wrights’ plan. or the Cast Iron Cylinder. They reopecuully qolicit a sham 0! public patronage. ' ~ Mr. Wanton is agent lor Derkey’s Pal-v en! Cast Iron Water Wheel—considered lhe but now in use. , [ET’Leueré may be nddreued to Clear fiield Bridge pal! office, or to Phillpaburg. They will be promptly attended to; and work done at the Ihoflelt notice. . Orphans" Court .Sale. IN 'pursunnceol an order lashed out of the O‘rplmna’ Court of Elk county. Will be exposed to public sale at the court house in the town of Ridgeway. on the tlurd Monday of September next. at 2 o‘- clock P. M., a tract qf unimproved Land situate in Ridgewny township,’ Elk coun ty. known as No, 3776, warranted In the name of John Nicholaonmml cpntuiniug 1073 acres. late the estate of Rein-David- Lewis. dec’d. , ‘ Tums z—One half in hand. «ad the balance in a year lrom date, ’ secured by band and mortgage. , ‘ . SAMUEL MARSHALL. J. W. JOHNSTON. July 29. 1846. -'—pd. TINWARE; A general unort ment 0] Tinware will be coniluntly kept on hand, of lhe‘ baa! quality; 'Well. made. . ‘ ' KRATZER & BARRETTB. July 29. HIGHLY IMPORTANT! Tum: _ TAngthLOWEREm ‘ Peace Promoted: LEONARD 81 MOORE have justre ceived at their old stand in the bar. ough of Clear fieldm general assortment ol" fresh SUMMER GOODS, ; consisting of- every variety in the line of‘ DRY GOODS. GROCERIES.'H.ARD' WflRE, &c., ' ' and embracing generally‘the best article! in the market. The public are invited to call and exu mine. both as to price and quality; Ind all ol which they will dispose of on [air term lur Cash or Produce. Jul 25. " NEW flJVD CHEflP GOODS. r ““5 subscribers havg‘ jun; received 1 and opened a new and very general nuuurtmcn! oi GOODS. at their olil‘lt'and. which they will sell cheaper mun (honing quality ol goods have ever been sold Inamg county. 'l‘helr stock consists of ‘ ' DRY GOODS, GROCEIUES, HARDWARE. QUEENS WARE, BOOTS (f- SHOES. BONNETS. HATS (y CAPS. DRUGS, 450. go. m. All persons that have yet examined our slack, pronounce them the cheaper“ and best ever nllered in (he county,-—nnd what “ every body says must be true.” We Will sell good sugar lor.lo,cenu. has! Rio action 125, cnahwmuelins lrnnr 8 to 123'; cenlu. cnlico’s' from 6} upward. Molasses a: (32; per gallon—and every thing else at the some low rule. . c Any person wishing to buygnodo, for" cnsh will find it to thgir advantage to give us is cull. 4 KRA'I'ZER & BARRETTS'; Clenr'fipquply-ilfi, 1846. _ ‘ DDHQBCDLE‘WQRC‘DEIQ ' ‘III‘Z co partner-hip heretofore éxisfing 1 between Joseph and James McMur‘ ray. of Burnside township. in the mercan tild business, is this doy‘diosolved by mu tual consent.’ The books will bé left in the hands 0| . James MdMuruy'for settle ment—who win also carry on the buyi nesa as formerly, . . ~ 3 . k v" _ -JOSEBH~MCMURRAY:~ ' JAMES,McMURRAY. Irvin’s Mille.Burngid"e . ~ ‘ ‘ tp.. Juno 261 b, 1849» ~£90» I :.; To those“ whom it may Co‘mcfnl ‘ Take Parlicular Notice: "E subSctiber' requeaiq Ihoaqindebl. T ed to him tolcomje' forward a‘pd net llu their account-. 19 he is in'wan‘t'of. m’o‘ may :6 meet lusgg’ngagememo; ~ ~ :3 . $ ‘:. l,'-3. P, ..VHURXTHALQ 110128. 1846; ; (‘ ‘1 - 7: July 20,1846. Adm'rs
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