n ncmnctntww‘ner. cm: A RFIE LD, PALM" 21. m7} ~. .. ,Ll-joR GOVERNOR“ w ' [FRANCIS R. SHUNK. . ‘- 'FOR 9mm, commisSlONm.“ MORRIS‘LONGSTRETH,‘ Pf ,Mmtgornery county - Tun Clu'nu’l. Rut... Rout-A few cllizenl 'o Ptttohut'g—éutululy’ ntt’t the ettlightenud. enter; pming‘. mid hunlnusl péttion ofthot’n—nto' still ua~' in; thelrtnfluencq agutnat the efl‘qrth'ol‘ the ftlondu of th. Cbnuttl‘ Rrallron‘d. by givipg om] ertcour‘. lament to tho'Blltlmoto and Ohio Ruilruutl Cdm. punyttho grout tlvttl of tho'Penmylvnttlu enton prise. Thin tn unwutthy of Pittsburg. Whilst the qittzonn of Phlladelphtu, almntt entirely unaided. have dotemttpgd_ to build a railroad lo Pillaburg. Plttnhut‘gvcnpltnll-tt stand aloof 9"", qulelly u-a whiten! influence the name of their city may hung-med uguln-t the efimta prthelr ml Wendi. Pitt-burg may have good numb to togrot um.— Mready we hear intimation: from source: friendly to the Central 10nd tlttttthcru Bro other poinu of wutem temtinuu besides Pittsburg. Should that other poin't he lalacted, who can calculate the ln jury that would bo dona to Piltlburg‘l Let her cittum no to thin boron it is too Into. 1 ”Now that thorttjgor of the Famine in Europe it happily nbuing—through the abtmdnnt supplie ip hint‘volcntly cent from the United Staten—how comet itthnt the price of grain in still ndvunring. both at home and abroad I Let than who proph. ecled RUIN nml DESTRUCTION to the country. and puttlculnrly to the FARMER. n- the effect of the "ultra! ’46, give the answer. Lrhtgh will not “do better" unlcn you do ' Tm: MAflKET-‘.-—The wire or'Flou: m N. York. Pluladolphiéu find Bailimor‘el‘nn Monday In". wu firm Al 98)" barrel. Ry'o Flour and Corn Meal wet“. each hold at 35; when unl'held ms: 89. Com Ii 81 05. A! Pnhhurg.‘ on Ihc same day. hale-“pf Flour were made a! $5 25 per barrel Whea'l al 9] cc'lil, and Corn 3195 cenfi pcr bunh cl. Tm: Foumcu Nltwm—The Ste-mums Briuannin nuived ul'Bouon on Sunday lan. She brings 14 dnyl lgler inloiligenco The weulhcr in pleasant. and lho crop: look well in England. Mr.o'Connoll is still sick. and no hope: of hi- recovery ‘ The new: of our battle: in Mexico create much exilomam. pnmculnrly among. [he French. A deep laid veheme to murder lho Pope “nu dinchveud by Ihe' French Minister. ? A Capm-hin [tiring and n' numbet oronhm. were arrested. The Price ofCallon had declined. and American prornliohi “'ch mlhoi on lho udmnre. "Banal-“one, May 10, 1847. Alan's. Moore 81. Thompson .- Dun Sm: :—-l-wuuld respectlully ask «If you t 1) 'pt'tbliih \in your paper the lutluw. in: extracts [mm the Journals ol Cungteea, aho'wmg‘bll'the" Votes at Get). Irvin. on the Tea and Coffee tax} whilst he was a member ol tltatl body. It is a subject upon'wh‘tch he has been much tniarepre ie’nletl;fettd "up‘pn which there seems to be comiderable‘ want of currect jnformatiun, In many places, owing perhaps. to the lac! that the Journals are not eaatly accessible to‘ the mass of the peOple. and consequent. !) the inlormatiun generally had on this subject. come:Klromeprrjudieed-Juurcu, or ‘lrom those that are not lhemsclvesatquain led With -the . real facts. or wilfully ml.- represenl ‘lhemp Acquining you huwev er bf {my such intention, and being co‘nfi deli! you» gvill do him the Justice la rue! (hele lacls before your readers. (eilher by insetling this curnrnuuicalion. or in ruch other way as may be agreeable to your sel'ves.) l have examinerl'the Journals and take lheliberly ol presenting you wuh the folloi‘iing‘lnclg. as (hey appear recorded therein : . - , ' The Revenue billoflB4l proposed lev yingn duty 0| 20 per cent. on lea and coffee. - and on the queauon shall the bull pan. therazeqaud mm" being; ordered. it {was deeid‘ed‘inthe affirmative—Ayes 116 finysjplr' ;Gé:n".‘lrvin,_vming in (he neg. alive; House‘i'Jo'ur'nal. lat 'fiessiou 27m gnaw page 303.- “Z. ' . ' . .3 ,Th’mbill was amendedlnvthe Senate h) s'lr'lkmgnut 1 lea and .‘.cofl'ee, and leaving (hone, articles lree‘lmm duly. 0n agree ihg lo;lhrs"..amdhdlnent' ,In _.‘lhe. Home. I: Was decided in [hevafiitmange—Ayen Ile gljfijhfi 'lameaL-lrvin voting. _in lhg M-f rma‘live. page 482. House Journal. 19" fiecsron mlhrCongreas. . - . l On the pagange aflhe Tariffbill of 1842. lbs 81b‘s’edub‘xifol'aaid billéprnpqacd. 1‘ du-,‘ 1y qn‘lep. and cofl'eco-an amendment WaSg‘ vdfie'red'lo 'sl'r'ike said aeclidn from the bill.‘ :whiclmmendmentz may passeduhyga :vote‘i of 118 Ayes-lo 70. .Nays.. ,‘Jamesylriin’s‘ 1193139 being r9condgd ,iu the ~pfii‘rmalive, , gage} 1924. WWW: will secllp‘nfivaq ell-ick én‘fy‘otp llia‘fbiu: "l‘b‘e‘ lmh Vag'clif‘m ol'phid Billda‘v‘le‘div‘al’duty’ bf: ’ZO‘pe: only 301': all ‘ufimenaohédxartigle's‘ ;. an a'u'lend maul Mas flflmd 4:» Milk? 0.0.!5429Wfi'Fd We“ 5; P" icgnglq, of) my OPJXQRWDflIQ‘Dde und ‘8 ’Lp’ei" éc'hl. Eh'ipnhufgc meWarlmlea, Which Wéé‘lbst by'flmeh- 6F 99 (q ‘1.05.-1 Bunb‘ufilfiéodment.Gent-Irvin’l‘dname isl nol recdrded~ an having 'Vole‘d gllhe: way.l Jihg billfipallqup‘asagd Wilh'llie loumgg Jlion in. and (uni sB:ng ‘bj, Pie’a‘idgn‘l Ty;- “'3‘7'll2‘l 51, '.hl'l . H‘; JRW’ "null-1' . 7r. 2 J vlEHlerelitseac-ms;loummifi [he only, (hing the opimnenls of Gen. Irvin can tortuyc inld anyhlhing..liko_,oucll <a, MXrQamaly. thighh'cmoléd for -.llle: will bill v‘mg‘eslby Tyler, with lhélom,becliojl‘lngludgdzr} You Mun-f hcmevcn abserve, lhnl' immedli; am'lhbelqm. ,lheJ 91h”. §§93i296 F"; under “9. ,l "6553 . ..3 (1' cc! ,Vple; d: to ”li [hefl‘fin’ weié‘ul ""9me (Whiéhgpfofioififl m ling for l Thu ll indirectly admitted in Ihc nbovo communication—-bul the party would In": by ad mming it In plain terms. inuend oftho den unciu~ tory tour-o pursued on thin point by name ofthe menu in tho ler'uce of tho Whlgl. We do not believe that Gen. ln‘m in any more annoul to have hll ten and coffee taxed. than other‘ people—and therefore. cannot believe that ho‘ would voluntarily vote fur uuch alnx; but that web a ucrifice might ho made on hi: part. in or-l do: to secure a pormnnont manapoliung protection to tho iron intern-u. in not impouiblc. ' Months ago. _vshan the controversy about Gen. Irvin‘s vote. was first started. the editor-oi the Hurriahtirg Unidn publicly challenged their neigh bor, the editor oflho Intelligenccr. u; unite with them in addressing a letter to St. Clur Clark, the wlng Clerk of the Home of Representative-Haring lho timo them win were given, uking bin: to decide “ whether the cflect 0! Gen. lrvm'a wt. was 01' was not. lo In: ten and coffee." “are WIII a chum-c to (loot the Democrats, 1! they had been Ilnndcring Mr. Irvin. Bul lho challenge “nu not accepted \Vs would rather put in slop Io Ilm controversy, i! try could. As we slaved Inn Wuck. we would prefer having lho pro-em coniesl conduclcd on tho broad principles of Democracy against Federalism —which n u in reality. But while on lhll snip jam wa‘ lamina giva a'u'r" Fendsis all. In; light wilhln our reach. The following slnlemenl is In ken from the Duylcslown Dcmocrsr.’nnd ils sdiior vouchcs {or the fuels Ihc-rein sluled. ll dilTan bul me from Ills slnlsmenl of our Bellufunlc friend : A reference In the journals 0! Congress will show that Jnme- Irvin. the Federal candidate for Governor. voted. whilst a member ul Congress, for a batch of mm”. ures ol the most dangerous and anti-Re publican character—measures which will cause the honest freemeh of the Common. wealth to shun him as they would the pea tilence. .We will. now merely give the lacta—herealter We will comment upon them as their enotmity demands—and we dull upon our brethren ol the press through-t out the State to do ltltewiae. t 0n the fllh‘day of August. 1841. James [win wind (or the bill lnc‘nrpnrming‘ that 'great‘Bfiliah’Monster. "The Fiscal Bank qflhe‘Upiled States.” [See 'Jaurm’al H. R. ls! session. 27th Congress, page 325. _ Alger» {he yeto _ul, that hill, James Irvin again [vaiéd (or its p‘nasage, on the lOlh Septcmpefl 184L' [Séc same Journal, oamekessiam page 512. , _ [ On the 18m of Augugt’. 1851. James Jr : vin'Véle'd'for'llm! mwtflinfumo‘us u! all In lumoua laws ever enacted in this country. The Bankrupt Law. [See samerjournnll. name session. page 378; ' .' ,:;Sa‘me Volume. page 380. exhibits the voteflo‘f Jam'es‘lr’vin 'agu'mu 'rewnsidering the vote bywhmh the Bankrupt Law way passed. w" ' ' --- Oaths 17d: 'of January.» 1842. James Irvin‘vole‘d. against! the In“ to repeal the Bankrupt Lam—[See Journal H. [L 2d sea's'ioh ’27th£,Cdng'reis‘. ‘pago 214. ‘ On the slh‘b‘eplember. 1841; James' Ir. vin voted against exempnng SALT lrnm l du!y.¢_-'g[sqq ~ Janina}. my pension: 27m .Oonsréav- mine 4.71- . .. [ I‘Dn't‘he an'm‘e' ,d'a‘} ‘Jhm'gé2; [Mft'ilodged (He‘v‘gi'th up "making. Shgg‘rfqupquly, P'f 'tfiou'ghilfiya gown, hfcjorgfihfid mg; snidwoge lhdigdté'hig‘p‘régggqqlv”7 'V , x >4OO, ‘lhe prquoifion reported by the Com«- mince of thuinolesto mike mu} ,the sec tion 9‘ the Tum bill which quedyTen and Cofiee 20 ‘per cent.. a Vote wasJakm un 'lhe 15m Ju}y.,1842.. q _dgnllhough Jame» Irvin’s‘ using ’ia;_r,ccqrz.ed;'.oll “18 list o! yea: and nay: Immediutqlgsbfimrenud‘im- duly on leg &,cqfl'ee.)lnd i! "was mick.- enjrnm ‘l‘lq'erilljf.’ ,A'ml‘ a! .Ihe »- (ime lho 10m ‘a‘emiun Win ~bolt’ire Ih'e. House. n 0 B'- lus'mn was made by any member of eilhér (flirty. than It could be canslruetl. nr ml:- cons‘trued. to include in; and Coffee; and [tom the vote on Ihe 8m section It comd not be supposed such a construction way intended; ‘ ‘ - . -. - ‘ 0n the 18th August a resolution was offered by " Mr. Filmore that it was expe dient to pass, o tarilT bill sntne at; the one Velued, by striking out the 27th section which related to the Public Lands. and exempting coffee and ten lrorn duty. 0n lhisrresolution James Irvin voted in the affirmative, poxe 1858. House Journal Se cund Session 27th Congress. ThéA‘eSO' lution did not pass. but on the 22d Au gust tho bill was introduced into the House, on amendment was offered to strike out the land clause. and exempt ten and cnflee from duty. and on this amend ment James Irvin voted in the affirmative, page l3B]. House Journal Second Session ‘ 27th Congress. The amendment carried and the thrill” bill finally parsed without u‘ tax on ten and coffee. The [ongoing ate all the vote! contnin ed in the Juurnulw. alluding to this subject -—-nntl you will see that on all occaunna when thuse articles ware introduced Gen. Irvin _voted against laying a tax upon lhem. WWilh the most profound rupocl for the gem llamanly uulhor of the above communicnlion. wo musl beg leuvo lo difi‘ur in opinion wuh him as to lho imprenitm lhil connoveny about Gen. Irvin'- volen in Congress. is likon lo muko upon the mind! of Ihe people. Gen. Irvin is nol charged fulloly when i! In mid that ho voted lo lu TEA and COFFEE. for the Journal—«u übnvoqumcd by Mn fall Mend—provo- lhnl he did. Then in whnl has the Democratic pnrly linned? Cérlninly not n imprcuing u {allehood upon lho mind: of [he people How much more crcdiluble would il be, lhen. for the friends a! (305. Irvin Io come out mnnfully a! once. and acknowledge, who! we believe lo bc Ihelrulh of the mailer. thn! in giving lhil vole General Irvin did no! under-mm] “hul he «an va- From the Doyleltown Democrat JAMES “(VIN—HIS VOTES IN CONGRESS ‘medutely after said vote. it is‘mt'mng on tlhewtoteto slrilte out Tea ann.Conee.— [See Journal H. R. 2d union 27th Con: lgee”. page 1094 to 1099.] Thc_propos ittton to strike out the tax on Ten and Col ‘lee was ale/cared. nml it nceurdingly re mained in the bill us it went over to the Senate. For that bill. thus containing a section to TAX TEA antl COFFEE. James Irvin votetl._ [See journal H. R. 2d Hessian 27th Congress. page 1108. The clause in the hill taxing Tea nntl Colleen Which John .'l‘yler vetoed. and [or Which James erin voletl, M t‘clerretl to by page 1108. was in the lollowmg wnt‘tlo: "SECTION 10. And be it further enac letl. lhttt on all anicles not hereinafter cn~ u'nerntetl or provided for, there shall be levied, collected. and mud n tluly of ‘2O per cent. at] valurem.” Among the arlicles ”not hereinafter un umerated or provided fan." were TEA and COFFEE. . The people may rely upon the truth 0 the statement contained in the above re con]. The Federalist: DARE NO I‘ DE NY THEIR TRUTH! We dare thegn An extensive crevasse occurred in the levee at New Orleans on the Bth. oppoeite Canal street. Such was the violence of the waters that a number of buildings were destroyed, and several persons: are suppoc‘ ed to have been drowned. The breadth of the breach was about 200 feet, and on the increase. The bank‘. says the Picayune. seemed to have caved in. for where the levee wan yesterday morning the water was one hundred and twenty feet deep atdusk. The streets of Algiers were flooded ; and the water was three or four feet deep all 0 ‘ ver the Bingaman Course, which is imme diately in the rear of the break. The depth of the levee at the point broken is a bout five feet,so one may imagine the ter _rible havoc a volume of water ofthe breadth of the breach and the depth of the levee mUst make, unless soon arrested. Unless steps are taken to throw up a levee in the rear of the one now broken. we leer the planters below will sufi'er terribly. A great quantity of wood was swept away, and damage to property in the town must be etrelained to a large amotrnt. 'l‘hcre wsaa number of horses and cattle in the incloaure of the Btngaman Course. which presented a pileoue sight. The ferry boats were crowded wrth people creasing the ri ver to witness and marvel at the rush of waters. It was a grand spectacle to be held. but fearless in its ruthless violence. '——. m FAMINE IN SWITZERLAND. A letter lrotn the Battle. dated April 13th, in the New York Schneflpas 1, any“ The famine in Switzerland and espe crally the Mountain Cantnns. where no grain and only potatoes were raised. Is terrib|e. As the potatt. crop last year was a complete failure, and exportation from adjacent regionsjs wholly lorbidden, you can understand the present conddion ol the people. It is not much better than in Ireland. Would that the Americans who have hastened zealously to help of the lrinh. might now think of due poor sister republic. oppressed in every possible way by all the despots nf Europe.-and send it something of their auperfluity. Not only Is the exportation ol provin io'ns lrom adjacent countries into Switzer land lorbulden, but even lltett‘ passage tram foreign lands is made difficult. A merican products passing up the Rhine to Switzerland must pay 35 cents per 100 lbs. Rhine duty,or transit duty. Under present circumstances. this is not only in human tuwards the Swnss, but also the greatext injury to the American trade. DROWSINICSS. Swrmmmg ol Ihc llcud.nimnrmg mine in Lho ears. headache. pnlpimtion of the honrl, &c. anhl's ludlnn thelnblv ['llls are n cerium curc lur the above unplcnsnnl complmnls. because lhoy purge lmm lho body [hose slugnnnl nml corrupt lmmurs wlm‘ll. when floating in the general mass of cxrculatrinn. uro lho cause 0! u dolorminuuunor rush of blood to Ihc lit-ml. g-ddmoss. loss of memory. tllm~ new of sight. drowsiness. pain nl the head, nml many olhpr symptomsnl n loaded and corrupt alule oflhe blood Wright's ln'llnn Vegetable Pills nrc ulwuno ol the very best medicines in the world tor the cure ol ln digcltion, and therefore will not only remove all the above unplcunnnlnymptomu. and entirely preventn~ ny elvil consequences rcsultrng from n rush ol'hlood to the head. but will most assuredly restore the body to uutnto ol‘oolmd honlth. Beware of Counlcrfaiu 0! all kindn! Some uio conwd will: sugar; other: are made In roaomhlo in ‘oulwnnl Eppcumnco' lhooriginnl medicino. ' The only original and gonunna Indian Vegetable Pill- have (he lignnluro of William Wright wri-lon with a pen on Ihe lop label oriench box. None olhor in genuine. and lo cuunlotfcit phi- il ronamv. flgent for Clear/39M. R. ‘ Show. for other agencies in Clearfield «5- other coun~ ties, see advertisement in another column. WPrlncipul Office. 159 Race Slrcol. Philu. -‘ DIEDQOn Monday lnul. utter a lingering Influe tlbn. 0! Consumption, Min SUSAN, daughter 0! Jdp. ll Caldwell. of Lawrence township, in thb 20m ‘fopirlof 11te agé- A , V ' I if—fl‘f-"flff—wz ’.‘—fl 1 NEW GOODS» ; Ai‘LARGE and general assortment ot '. well selected fipliflg and summgr gquajuu _rreceivetl; by the upbsqriber— confidant: o] DRY GOODS. GROCE: RIE’S."QUEEIVSFV£RE. OUTLERK H.3RDWJRE, BOOTS and SHOES” &c. 81,9"; th everything elge ueunlty kept in a .éouaiflx ‘Gloi'e.3.ull:ofnzwhich he. will' dispose of“. yewilvow rates. Jingcaghu‘ur in 'e‘ighatt‘gq for lumbe'rgor, count-:1, Pia-q 919592. flat and expthipofifl yourselveel ‘ , ‘ 5: ”L "F. P. HURXTHAL, i“i¢lttéy.2.o..ls'4z-. .t , BL’fl. Jy’KS 'f6}"s&’lef bl; ifiifi‘bfiéé. / - ; ~ ATTEND-s I t . ‘ . . . .3 H L . , - A. _ AIRNOTICE is (1 (."fgmwm now *giv’enu (that g! rat-4.4,; ~ the bubscrihcr warm "Wm money, and MUST ’4' HflVEI'II.’ Pawns knowing themselves indebted Will save themselves trouble by' attending to this notice-tons he is determined to have his books settled without further delay. HENRY LORAIN. Mayr2o, 1847. ' v TO THE LADIES. Millincry & Mnnluamaking. ISS SARAH HOFFMAN & Mias MI’MARGARETGUNSAULAShave the pleasure 1o announce to the Ladies of Clearfield and vicinity. that they have aa tabliahed themseives in [his place. where they will be prepared lo erecule all orders in lhei: line of buaineea in the beat and most fashionable style. and at the ahorteal nojice. Their shop is on Second atreu, adjoining lhe residence 0! Wulliam L. Moore. Orderc ham 3 dislnnce will be prompt lv ullemled to. Repairiné or altering Bonnets and dreann will be done at the shortest notice. and on the mom «ealoua ble lerms. " May 20. 1847. BOOT & SHOEMAKING. 3... JOSEPH GOON, AVING succeeded In the above bu H aim-as even beyond his most san guine expectatium. taken the present oc casino to return his thanks to the public (or their generous support. He is now prepared to manufacture either BOOTS or SHOES. in a style as good, as neat. and as rmmaxsm; as they can be manu factured elsewhere in the county—and all on the moat accommodating terms. He only ask: a continuance of the patronage he has lteretolorc remain-d, but is at the same time prepared to supply any increase ul cuatom that may be given him. ‘ He may always be lound at the rhop lormerly occupied by R. Shirk. on Mar ket street. one door west of Rich’d Shaw’a store. May 20. 1847. ‘ r—q .thrJ‘ .r .rrf‘rwrmr‘rJ-wrrrrr4 ; on. 101 m 0. RICHARDS. z :HAVING determined In make 5 S . Curwensvnlle his permanent 2 2 regldence: lake‘s (his method of infor- S S n'myg the Inhabitants thereof. and vi- 3 2clnlly. that hc_ _will continue the: 8 practice of Medicine. 8 s eff-All calls made upon him. eith. S 2" by do] or in the'nighl.wi|l receive 2 s pron-pl alienlicm. J. C. R. 2 g May 20, 1847. 1y 5 k—IJ‘IJ‘IJJ‘J‘J‘J‘I JJ‘ IJJJJJJ‘JJ‘J NEW GOODS. ”q E &W. F. IRWIN are 13“, ;- {3 . 'uol rcceivinn their -Sprlng gtuck of good: which they offer lor sale at very reduced prices. fur cash. lumber Ar country produce.—’- CfiLL flND SEE. May 20. 1647. A T LAS T. 7' HE lub'criber hereby gives notice to r than: of his customers who know themselves In arrears, to come lorward nml luttlc their account-I. Those neg lecting this. whose accounts are u! long standing, may expect to catch ‘ Jcsaic.’ l“. P. HURXTHAL. May 20, 1847. FAIR NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN that we Intent] I havmg bunks seulcd up. Those in !ereslcd mny look out lur ' Jimmy.’ E. & W. F. IRWIN. May 20. 1847. Dissolulion ol Partnership. THE Purine-(ship in "(Inc practice of Medicine. entered mm by the sub scribers on (he 28th day of July last. was this day diuulved by mutnl consent—- Ench- ls'cmpuwercd to settle his accounts. without tecoursc lo the other. -' -' , M. E. WOODS. f I. C. RICHARDS, Curwansville. May 13. 1847. ' Publlc, Vendne, WILL be sold at public ou:cry on ~ Fridny (h’fé, 28!}: May, man. at the late residence of E. Magee. in the borough of Clenrfield. at 2 o’clock. p.~m.. {hafni luwing. among “(her prqpercy, (vizz—vOM Bay Mam. Saddle," Bridle and Collar:— One Stqv.e.‘Carbenl,eu-, toola.:&c. &c. :2: ' MARY MAGEE, Adm'r. May 20,-1.847.,5 ,‘. -_ 1 .». 1 Regmnemm; Orders. 7-s;:ch om Regimenu._,2d~Brigaderloil; : . Division; P. M._..willvmeelglgtr(min- Inz and- inspeclion at thefulloWing .limeu antlplacss. viz; ... a: -‘.{ The 2d ,Bnl'lalibn,ul.‘absolem Pearce’a‘. {in Bindlord, .4lownahipyomfl‘nesdayx the fifill‘dny Olinhjnyfi w”. ,» “Hum: : 4' : ~.~ fl‘he, lsLßaunlinn at Curwangviile. Pike, tow‘nplnp, on Wednesday the‘26lh dayop May-VJ .-.£«\. 1' ‘1; l ‘ 3'.-‘,- ”up; ,ge , ,- ~.C.,B..‘WORRELL4 Col. 5.1;, .- ‘ . 6mm; 10mm. Jam“! :May 11,1847“ ' "#3,. .' AHENTIONQNATIONAL , "‘GRAYS.‘ 1 q YOU are herebylv ”"197“! ,'° I‘lmeel for review and ihfifieé tion ’on‘Thur'ulny the 27th mit at 9 o‘clock. n. m. preciuely»~ Wi'h arms and nccoultemems' iln [£O6lJ order. You‘will meet at Ihgal'lr mory precisely at the hdur, read] tutu/kc. up the line of march ton py pulnt the Col. Commandant may designate. 81! order of the Capt. ~ . GEO. THORN. 0. B.‘ May 20. 1847. ' , ' , fl TTENTION CLEARFIELD GUA RBS'. '1 YOU will meet (or organization, on Thursday Ihe 27mins!" M the ‘cburt huune, M 4 o’clock. p.ym.. preciaély. 'All persons wuhing lo bacome member! will present themselves a! lhal lime. ‘ ' ' ' N. B. A lull uniform hu been cent for and will be exhibited at that time tor adoption or rejection. By request. . H. B. BEISSEL, Capt. May 20. 1840. pro tem. WOOLLEN FACTORY. A HE business at the above ntnblich ment will in fumre be conducled 4;! James Forte". ~ Particular nllrnlion will be given to the manufacture of Clot/x. Blankelt. Baizes. &c. &c. , . .. ALSO—Carding and Falling. WOOL taken in exchange for Saline", Flannela. &c. AH kinds of grain. and other country produce, delivered at the Factory. will be taken at the market price in payment for work clone at thin establishment. April. 1847. _ List of Letters EMAINING 'in Ihe P. O. at Luth- R rrsburg, Pm, April 111. 1847. Reed. John 0. Marks, Joseph Woods, Wm. Nelson. Miss Mug’t Thompson, Jan. M. “'engerl, Hem, Shaffer. Peter Keyseagle. John Clarke. Robert Duuery. Chrialiln 8002.. Peter H. ’ biningcr, Henry Thompson. Joseph Resaioger, Peter Hair, Samuel Ellioaer.Misn Sarah 2‘ P. W. BARRETT, P. “t IL CRANS & BROTHER, GENTS for the sale of Dr. JAR A anil Medicine: ,- Dr. CULLgN’S Indian Vegetable Rem edy—Panacea. Specgfic and Pill Rem edy ,- . Dr. flPI’LE TON ’S Remedy for Deaf- nus ,- . CflNTRELL’S Compound Medicated Syrup of Sarsaparilla ,- , . ~ CJiNTRELL'SflnIi-Dyspep!ic_l’owdcr; CflN’I'RELL’S filleralivc Pills ,- S/IND‘S Saraaparilla. &c., &c.. &c. Have just received a fresh supply of the same. Curwinsvillc. May 10. . fldministratar’s Notiec. NOTICE is hereby given ihat letter: 0! administration have been granted to the subscriber on the estate of Thom" McCracken. late of Ferguson township, Cjegrfield" scanty, dec’d—flhereiore. in" persons indebted to said estate will make paymem immediately. and them having demands will present them duly authemi caled. JAS. 'l‘. McCRACKEN, Adm'r. Jordon tp. April 9. 1847. ISlCDfi‘llflfimo HOSE persons having demandi :- T gains! the estate of George'Sbuder, -en. late of Boggs township. Clean-field county. dec’d. will present them to the subscriber immediately, duly authentica ted for settlement—and those knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. By paying It tention to this notice those intereuted will save coats. ‘ JOHN BEERS. Adm'r April 7. 1847. CLOVER-SEED and BACUN (o. sale by CRANS & BROTHER. Curwinsville. May 11. 1847. ' ’ JOY ,TO THE WORLD; PERRY DAVIS" VEGETIeLE Pain Killer. . ‘ HIS valuableerdrcinc. Whichlhu recently been discovered by Perry Davin, of Providence. Rhode Inland. in, unquestion ably. lho but family medicinopyer compounded. oven by the Medical Faculty an thousands whb have experienced in o’fficncy. can testify; Bu! fo'w of the disease: which I: ha. cured and can cur-[can be mentioned In the .hmila of an ordinary ad":- mempnu butnmong them are . ,l Dyspepsia. Dysentery. Erydpdnmflheu " malism (cg the worst character):L'r‘o‘!~ . 1» , Quinsy. {lBB.(inlemctlandcxldrnaz’) ‘ Cqugh. wll/l the raising of '.bload. .Spusms. Cramp. (la/ml, Sore and Bro ken Breast. Pain int/m Side, and-Slo mach,; Cankcred Maul/1i &- Lips. T001!!- aclw. sick Headache. , and, mm»! vuslm diseases'toi which ,Ihe , human ,llll'UlJ-;.I.F° subject. ; f . W . V. ' t; ,nr. : «I; who ”Memo "for!“ em n MW fggxgd nrqiloq_mdnrv. pdddl'ln‘l g! ;s '_o!._;our{o a, hgn'ii bi’x; keéfi‘ii in‘fuur‘ fnxhlliallu-kbob l'hn, ‘bbhfd'yddrflnu-oio'J-iyou will meet! numbe‘rimwié oin china: and?keep,“.;nEul.Y°.|l,nnnu bpwflu you may. be uxuckpdqunn'y‘l‘le l’qin K 1119; WP“ 4|an- nccs’rdfibs. 'O, QFFPS'EPM- find-WEN! no longor'bo fuilhlm'v.‘ ’lvy'h nnd‘r pwv‘é‘i}. 59(9). you rulguhaux or,n lmgnpng. . A. '"“H * WF R V ‘P'.‘ ’ , . I I R SAHI'Iby ctrn "IH‘I ,( :». April m, ‘47-,«1. , ‘ ‘ni-nim'mxgfih, ' ch‘learfichflPan I {'lo =3 «:31? 2:51:13}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers