red'the-establishmentot’ pnst-oificesntMAg. ‘ loria._nnd sUch other places on the coat“ mflhe Pacific; within the territory n] the ' United States. as the public interests may f'reQuirc.” Post-offices hnvo accordingly been established. slopuly“ postmasters ap pninled. and provision tnurlo tor the nu"... portation of the mail-. | The prescrt-otitm of peace with the ln-‘ tlianlribes residing west. til the Rocky mountain's. “ill render it proper that truth. nrily hegiven bylaw for the'appointment ntan adequate number of lndtan agents to reside among them. i rccomntena't‘lhat a surveyor «_vt'ttoral's other he established in that territory, and that. the ';public lands be surveyed. and brought'inlo market at an early pc'tiutl. I .1 recommend, also, that grants. upon liberal terms. of limited quantities ol the public lands be made to all citizens (ll the United States who have emigrated, or may herealter within a prescribed period (‘tttl 'gra'te, to Oregon. and settle upon them.— These hardy and adventurous citizens, who have encountered the dangers and privalions oi a long and toilsome journey, aod'have at length lound an abiding place lfor themselves and their families upon the utmost serge at our western limits. should be secured in the homes which they have improved by their labor. ' lreler you to the accompanying report of the Secretary of War tor a detailed ac count ot the operations of the various branches of the public service connected oith} the department under his cliarge.— '|‘he duties devolving on this department hart; been unusually onerous and respon sible during the past year. not] have been discharged with ability and success. Pacific relations continue to exist with the variouslndian tribes.and most of them maoiteata strong lriendship tor the Unt ted States. Some dcptedations were com~ mitted during the past year upon our trains transporting supplies for the army, on the road between the Wcétcm border of Missouri and Santa Fe. . These depredstions, which are'suppos ed to have been’ committed by bands lrnm the region of New Mexico, have been or rested by the presence of a military lorce, ordered out for that purpose. Some out rages have been perpetrated by a portion ot the northwestern bands upon the weak. er and comparatively delenceless neigh boring tribes. Prompt measures were to he to prevent such occurrences in lulure. . Betveen one and two thousand Indians”; belonging to several tribes. have been re moved during theyear irom the east ot the Mississippi to the country allotted to them west at that river. as their permanent home; and arrangements have been made tor other! to MIDW- Since the treaty “1846 with the Cher otees. the teuds among them appear to have subsided.and they have become more united and contented than theyhave been formany years past. The commissioners. .apptiinted in pursuance ot the act-oi June twenty-seventh. 1846, to settle claims a risingtundtr .the treaty of 1835-36 with that, tribe. having executed their duties; and alterh patient investigation. and a . tall and tail: examination of all the cases , bought before them, closed their labors in the month 'ol July last. ' This is the fourth board of commissinn~ era irhich has been organized under thit ‘ treaty.‘ Ample Opportunity has been at“ folded to all those interested, to bring lor-t ward their claims. No doubt is entertai ngd‘ thatimpartial justice has been done by tha'late board, and thatall valid claims embracedwby the treaty have been consid ered and allowed. This result. and the final settlement to bgmde with this tribe. under the treaty ollB4'6.whtch tvill‘be completed and laid before you during your sessrnn, u'ill ad just all questions oi controvesy between them and. the United States. and produce astute of relations with them simple. well defined. and satisfactory ‘Undar the discretionary authority can ferred by the act of the third at March last. the annuities'due to the Various tribes have been paid during the present year to 'the heads of families. instead of to their ‘.chiets. or such persons as they might des serts-Jr. ss rehuirpfihrllielnuspreviously existing. This mode of payment has‘fii'v en general 'satislaction to the greai’body ~(lithe. Indiana. Justice has been done to *jthem. and they aretgrateful to the govern dlfilitior it.,' A law chiefs and interested :persous may object to this modeot pay ‘meni‘, hutit is believed to be the only mode of preventing trout! and imposition :from'being practiced upon the great body ut_)_f,t:otnr'ttnn indium. constituting a majorl ,ty‘of all the tribes. '- t . ' 7 fit is gratitying'to perceive" that a num '_‘her ot‘the tribes have recently manifested ahlincreased interest in the establishment ot‘schools among them, 'andfsre' matting rapid advances ’in agriculture-some of them producing a suflicieot Quantity of _;t!ssdl9r_theitsupnert...and, in_, staff's cum "a surplus to dispose of to their néighbora.‘ The somlorts by _which those who have. re fit!!!” even a very limited education. and Eh!“ enkflgEd in agriculture, 'nre surroun ~dedxtend gradually to draw as their tests» cmltzed brethren from the-precarious means “subsistence by lheichnse. to hab , its of labor node‘tvnizgnom; ‘ , " The “commltyin'g‘repott ‘ot the Secre " UP" the N"? Presents a sa’tislacto‘iv ls "d K'P‘llflng a“Hunt ofthecondttioaeni! :operalwmf the-navel, sanctioning the (past, year, _,our crimmercet‘hus‘bqu pup arm! with increased “activity. and 'wilh .-ttsfety and success, in'ettery’qom€s.2o.the ralobe under the protection of ou‘r‘flug,’ ~'_‘!"ltllll.t the navyhas caused to be respected ,_lltlll_9.m'o'st distant seas; p. ‘.I " , 9_“'lu‘the Galtofl Mexico, and in tho Psi. “fit. the lotiicrrs'ra'nd men’ot“ our ',Bt'lt-latl-‘i . "‘.Q'lxm'e,d"Pll:¢tt gdistinguisited-gallant-7. neMSr reeve ry, an'd‘ performed valuablegsctviron; In. lhe curly'slngea of the WM: wjgh Mex‘icn.‘. her ports"on bolh cunsts were:bhnckiulell. ’and moré rqcvmly“many~or Ihem -huve'. been captured. and held by Ihe-mwy,._ .\‘Vhen-ncting in cn-operntlnn gv'nh the land fort". [he’ naval office” and men haw perlnrmul gallant nnd «lislinaumhed awr viccu nu land as w- II as an wawr, and de 'serve_ the high cummcmlution ohhe coun try. . , . While nlher maraliine powera are add ing In lhrir navies large numbers nl war sleamerc. il wzn a wise policy on our part ln make r-imilar nddilinns In uur navy.— 'l'he lnur war “camera nulhniized by llir act nl llie third of March. 1847.nre in wins? (if cnnslruclinn. In addition to lhe lour steamers nulli nrizcd by lhi- ncl, llw Secrelary ol lhe Navy has. 'ln pursuance uf in provminnm enlered into contracts for the cnnstruclinn ol five summer‘s, in be employed 'in lhe namnnrmlion nl lhe Uniled Siam; muil "lrnm New York In New Orleans. luuc'h ing at Charleston, Savanna. and H wann. and from Havana lo Chngren" lnr llirce steamers employed in like manner lrnm Panama lo Orrgnn. ”so as ln connect wilh lhe mail from Havana lo Chagres ucrnw lhe inlhmu; ;” and fur live Meamern It" be employed in like manner lrnm New _York in Liverponl. 'l'lwse steamers will he the properly nl lhe contractors, but are to be built Hunder lhe supevinlendence and di reclion of a naval ronslruclnr in the em plo) of the Navy Department, and In be so cnnslrucled as lo render lhem Conver tible at the leul possible expense into war sleamers ol lhe first class. - A prescribed number at naval ttfflCt‘rs, as hell as a putt office agent. are to be on board at them ; and authority is reserv'erl to the Navy Department at all‘timesto “exercise control over said steamships." and “to have the'right" "to take them for ‘,lhe exclusive use and service of the Uni ' led States” I'upon making proper come pensalinn to the contractors lherclur.” Whilst these steam-ships will be employ ed in transporting the mails of the Uniled States coastu-‘tse, and to foreign countries. upon an annual compensation to be paid to the owners. they “ill be always ready, upon an emergency requiring it. to be con verted into war steamers; and the right reserved to take them for public use. will add greatly to the efficiency and strength of this description of our naval force. To the steamers lhus authorized under con tracts made by the Secretary of the Navy. should be added five other steamers auth orized under contracts made in pursuance of law by the Postmaster General. making an addition, in the whole. of eighteen War steamers. subject to be taltea lnr public use. As lurther contracts for the trans portation of the mail to lureign countries 3 may be authorized by Congress. this num- j ber may.be enlarged indeffinitely. t‘ ‘ The enlightened policy by which a rap i id communication with the various distant i parta of the globe is establirhed, by means at Amatica‘n-built sea steamers. would ’find ab ample reward in the increase at t our commerce, and in making our country and its resources more lavorobly known 1 abroad ; but the national advantage i§ atill greater. of having our naval officers made lamiliar with steam navigation ; and ol having the privilege of taking the ships already equipped for immediate service at a moment’s notice ; and will be cheaply purchased by the compensation to be paid tor the transportation of the mail in them. over and above the postage! received. A just national pride. no less than our COmmercial interests. would seem to lavor the policy of augmenting the number of this description of vessels. They can be built in our country cheaper and in great er numbers than in any other in the world. I reler you to the accompanying: report of the Postmaster General [or a detailed and ratisiactory account ol the condition and operations of that department during thepast year. it is gratilying to find that, within so short gperiod alter the reduction ‘ in the rates of postage. and notwithatand * ing the great increase of mail service. :hp; revenue received'for the year will be auf- 1 ficient to defray all the expenSes. and that i no further aid Will be required from the treasury for that purpose. The first ol the American mail slearnera authorized by the act of the third of March. 1845. was Completed and entered upon the service on the first of June last. and is not» on her lhird voyage to Bremen and other intermediate ports. The other vea- SEIB authorized under the provisions of that act are in course at conjunctions" and will be put upon the line as soon as com. pleted. Contracts have also been made for the transportation of the mall in astea’ mer irom Charleston to Havana. A reciProcal and satisfactoryvpoatal or flflgement has been made by the‘Poatmaa ter‘General with the’authorlties of Bre men: and no difficulty is appiehended in 'g‘lk'flgjimilnrestrogenrnt9._with 6'! wit -9 Ppwers with ivhichiwé‘ may'ha‘v‘é corn? muntcations by mail steamers, except with Great Britain. a a on the arrival of the first of the Ameri can Steamers. bound to Bremen, at South ampton. in the month of Jun!) trust. the BfitlSh post office directed the callebtion of discriminating postagea on all‘lettera and.other mailable matter which she tOdk outlto Great Britain. ‘or which went into the British post office on thelr'?sva'y tn France'and other parts of Europe. .'l'he effect of‘the order of the British pust oflice in’ to subject at! lettérs and other‘mattert transported'by'Alnerican atehmers to don. b'e postage ,ope’ pastage havtngibecn pre vioul‘ly 'paici on themtq the UnitedStntgg. While ‘letter‘sltrnnsported inßrittth‘ atggrrt crime gulbjgct'tn pay butfa‘siqkte'pbstage‘.‘ Thi- mmureiwaa adopted with the upw ed 9mm of protecting the British line of ”innit steamers I}qu running b9-l.‘""'.‘ Butt tm» and Liverpjnnlr and. if permitted tn tnntinue.'mttstrspeedilyjput 9n. find ‘9‘“,‘9 ftrnnflpnrttitinn nl-tnll letter: apt! ttlltertnptg ter bv American steamers. n'ndgive to British Steamer-ea monupnly of tthhu-t -new, "A just nnd fair lPCiht’ttéllylii nll that we «tome. and on thia we must insist. ‘ By our him, no such ductttninntinnv in I,miide ngntnst British steamera brtnging letters It)!" nur pnrtmbntnll lettets'arriv ing in the Untted States are snbji-‘fl m the some mté uf postage, Whether brought in British or Atiierican wants. I n-ler you to the report of the Pmttmalter General [or a full statement ol the inch of the ease. and of the steps taken by him In cnrrect minim-quality. He has exerted all the power c‘imlerred upnn him by the existing lamt. - The mini-tter oi the United States at London has brnught the subject to the at tention of the British government. and is nnw engaged in negntiatinm for the pur 3 pme of ndjuk'jng reriprocu’l postal arrange. ment-, which shall be equally jun to bnth Countries. Should he fail in concluding such arrangements, and nhnuld Great Britain insist on enfnrcina lhe um'ttU’l' ""‘l unjust measure she hns adopted, It will he _cutne necessary to ennfer additional nnw er on the Pnstinuter General in order to emblehilm I 0 meet the (‘tflt'rgt‘ttt'\“ and to [Jul our own steamers on an equal lnutinu with British utenmera engaged In‘trnnn ‘ (“Fling the mail between the two countries; and I recommend that such powers be con ferred. ‘ In view of the existing state of our Country, I trust it may not be inappropri "'9. in closing this communication. to call to mind the word‘t of wisdom and admoni tion of'the first and most illustrious of my predecessors. in his farewell address to his Coontrymeo'. ' 'l‘hat greatest and best of men. who tier ved his country no long. (and loved it an much, loresaw, with “serious concern." :he danger to our Unionro'f characteriz iD: partiea by geographical discrimina' trons—northern and southern. flllantic and'wtatem—wheoce designing men may endeavor to excite abelielthatthereia a real difference ol local interests and views,” and warned his countrymen a ‘ gainst it. ‘ So deep and solemn was his conviction 1 _ol the importance ot the Union and at pr‘e serving harmony between its different ‘parls. that he declared to his countrymenl 1 In that address. "ll ls qt infinite moment! 'that you should properly estimate the im-, menae value ol your national Union to your collective and Individual happiness; that you should cheriah a corillal. habitu at, and immovable attachment to it ; oc cuntoming yourselves to think do to speak ol it, as a palladium of your political sale ty and prosperity; watching lor its prea ervntion with jealous anxiety ; discounte nancing whatever may suggest even a sus picitm that it can in any event be aban doned ; and indignantly lrowniog upon the first dawning of every attempt to alien ate any portion of our country irom the rest, or to eoleeble the sacred lies which now link together the various parts." ' After the lapse of hnlf a century, these monitiona of Washington fell upon us with all the lorce oi truth» it is difiicult to estimate the “immense value” ol our glu lioua Union of confederated States, to which we are so much indebted lnr our growth in population and wealth. and for all that coostitutea‘ua a great and a happy nation. How unlmpnrtaotare all our dif lerences ol opinion “upon minor questions 0! public policy, compared with its pres Muslim; and how scrupulously should we avoid all agitating topics which may tend to distract and divide us into conten ding parties, separated by geographical lines, whereby it maybe weakened or en dangeret’. ' Invoking the blessings of the Almighty Ruler of the Universe upon your deliber ations. it will be my highest duly. no less than my sincere pleasure. to cooperate with you in all measures which may tend to promote the honor and enduring wel fare of our common country. JAMES’ K. POLK Washington. llecember._lB47. NOTICE To the heirs and legal representatives of JAMES CONERIN late of West township. Hun tingdon county, dec'd: at aniOvphans court held in and {or the said county of Huntingdou on the second Monday, and eighth day of Novebmor, A, D,’1847, on motion at 'l‘ttian J. Coffey Esq. a rule Was granted upon the said heirs and le gal representatives to come into Court on the first day, of the next (January) term. being the lOth day of January. A; D. 1848. and shew cause if any they have why the real estate at the said James Conerin, dec’d, should not be sold. Atteut. JACOB MILLER. Cl'k. December. 8. 1847. DR. JAYNE MEDICINES. KRATZER 6t BARRETT S, .L ~ ' Cleagfiel(l,'Pa.—anll I. L. BARRE'I"I".\2 (.‘o., V . Clearfield Bridge. Are the .regulntly authorized agents for the sale of the above valuable medlcines. and have on hand a very large supply.— They also intend keeping constantly on hand a fullvsupply. June 10. 47. 3. .GJ‘W. lIECKER‘, 2 ' t s s fl'lt‘tar may at Law, 2 2 f‘ '. otaamxhib.‘ PENR’A! I . S 3‘ Ju1y.20."47..p, "i“ l 3 ‘ wNfiw¢w‘NerM¢JL ‘BiLflJVKlS‘éfmi salé a this" oflice.‘ Sherims . Sales. Y virtue uh wil afaliiis'imi'ari Faci» 8418, named hm M. the cpurlgul com. mon ivplt‘flfl..‘of Clcnrfichl , giliunlg, and lo me dimmed, will be icxpmiedgidpublic sale the court home in the bumth 4-! Garfield. on Monday this 310! day ul January, 1848. a éermin tract of land ail mate in Kntlham township. Ciearfield countj. beginning at a pus! corner 122 porches cap! ul :1 (mph, being thanovln wept corner n! the wnnnnt No. 1094. and trying pm! (if said warrantlhencr «an! 106 perches to u hickuty, corner, :thencc 30th 153 perches la a pm! corner. thence we-I 106 pevchevi In a black oak corner. thence north 153 patches to the place of brain ning. cunlaining ninety Lhree'acres and fovty-four perches and séven tenths ol 3 perch. Seized. taken in execution and to be said as [he property 0! Jacob Kuncu. by . JOHN STITES, Sh’lT. Shefl'u nffiro. Clenr- " field. Dec. 16. 1847. g . LANDS belonging to the Estate . of Samuel Cochran ! " “IF. Court at Con'imnn Plcas ofChes -3 Hr cuumy having appointed P. F. Sawh, Trustee lo sell and cénvey the hnd: twiunglng lu lhe Estaie 0! Samuel Um n; .m. drcensed. lale at Chester coun"; All persons wishing to purchase any pmuun u! the lands In'Brpdy township. will «Wily m the subscriber. and all those uhu are Inulvbted for purchases from lhe-Imm" Trualee, are rcquesled lo come forwurd and make paymeul. ' JOSIAH W. SMITH. flu’y for P. F. Smith, Trustee. Borough of Clenrfield. Sept. 30. 1847.-—puid.§ TEACHERS WANT. EVEN School leaahera wanted in Pike 8 luwnshlp. of good moral characters. and othernise well qualified tuleach._lhe Commun Schools-,and to commence in (M: weekv, o: as soon at teachers can be pro cured. The BuMd will meet at Curwcns ville,un Saturday, lhe lllh Dec. at l o’- clock P. M., at which llme than making application will be expected lo attend. By order ol lhe Board 0! Directors, Curwensville. Nov. 24.1847. ,-_ @fiWfl‘HQfiY 13‘3“) ES haleby given to all per ~62." sons nut to harbor or trust 6‘ on my account, a certain boy 7 '.‘“ named George Bauzel. who “"'. L: nbscondcd [rom me. Said boy is about 17 years '0! age, and was Inden vuretl to me until he attained the age of 21 Years. Wu. IRVIN. Pike lp. Nov. 5. 1847, T 0 RENT. V HETnvern House and appurtenan _[ res. now occupied by Robert Ross. near Curwensville. Possession given on the first ol April. or on the first nl Match if required. There is also, 3 BLACK SMI'I‘H SHOP, near the said Tavern, which will be for rent. Apply lo lhe subsuiber. Puke lownslvipd Nuv. s.‘ 1847. g. F'iffr;§;,~,i;‘,;~r, . » : stray ,- {55.9 Heifer. AME lo lhe premises of the «übscri -0 her residing in Lawrence mwmhip. abnut the middle oi July. 3 11/7117: and Red Heifer, mackod wilh tar. and 50mm sad to be No yeats old. The uwner is requested to come forward, prove proper ly. pay charges, nml take her away, uih erwis; she will he (li-posed of according to law. AMOS REED. sen. Lawrence, 'p. Nuv. 9.4. ’47. COMMISSION &FRWKEDING j-AGENCK THE undersigned having iocmedlhem selves al Milesburg. at the head ol Bald Eagle Canal Navigation. intend con ducting lhe Forwarding and Commission Business, and solicit ihe friendship of lhe Farmers, Merchanta, and oth having produce to forward from the counlies or Cenlre. Clearfield. Jefferson. and other parts, and the palronage ol Merchants who may want storage on ‘lheir goods purcham ed in the ciliezi. ,Froijfi thirty'years'experiencc in the Commission and Packet Business in the city of Baltimore. they hope to be able by Btrlcl attention. to render satis'actionto those employipg them. 'l'ltey'will be prp vide-l wuh store-home room for Grain and Goods. and yen! room for flaring Plaster. Coal. 'lm‘mber. Inm. &c. Gralfinnd Lum ber will be forwarded to a branch of their Mum- in Baltimgtg;”qr”!!!_Phihdf'phil,i‘o Hfi.“¥ifit'}iéfié'9(| houuo there.‘ whichever market may offer the beat iitdu'cemcnts, having quotation three time" Week rm'm, each city. ‘ ‘ ' ’ ’ ‘ ' ‘ Assuring those who" favor them with their buninesa.lhat no effort shall be wan ting togive aantislnction, and that they may depend on quick sales. and returns of funds pmmptly made. , ‘ ‘ . ELY BALDERS’I‘ON & Co.. Agenll. ‘ Corner 9/ (In Canal andTurnpikc, Mulcaburg. Rzrmzucm~~~VALENTINE a: THOMAS, Gon : JAMES IRVIN. RO'I‘HROC & LEIB. _ .. wFreight and- storage to he paid on‘ delivery at Goods. I ‘ " _‘aep; 25,’—61n. WANTED. ’ ' PERSON or‘persons to cm on: hurl? ' - 'dréd‘cbr’ila qf‘WOQD. tor Which‘a reasonable firice will be paid in CASH» ‘ “15 ‘ ' -Wu;'IRVIN. -. ~ 'Curwc’qbville‘, Nov." 8. 1847; " '- ' ' .121 man. . [HS OIN'I‘MEN'I‘ HAS POWER to misc .1] T EXTERNAL SORES SCROFULOUH HUM. ORB. SKIN DISEASES. POISONOUS WOUNDS; to discharge thetr putrtd mutton and then heals thcm. It is ri lttly termed All-healing. {or them is scarcely n 5138380. external or intarnal.thnt it will not benefit. I have used It lor thelnst fourteen year. {or all diseases ol the chest. consumption. hvcmnvol vmg the utmost danger and rcupomibilily. and -1 do“ date before heaven and man. that not in one ring]. casehns it failed to benefit. when the pnliem wu within the reach 0! mortal moans lhnvo hnd physicians. learned in the l ' have had Mimxlen 01 lhaGoapc-Uudgos upfhsléfgéli Aldermen. and Lawyers. genllcmmmf lhe highm erudmon. and MULTITUDI‘J of lhe roén use It in eye. ry vuqnfi of xyny, nild there has been but one voice onoumle ,unn‘cm . Vance.” in , "M- ' ' Oxntmen! Ia aoon." y g LAlular,your CONSUMPTION. “can barely be creditodlhnt a salva can have any effect upon the lungs. scaled u they nro within lha uyatern. But if placed upon lhe cheat. it ponolruleadiroclly to tho lungs separates lhe poxeonous particle! lhnl nro cunlumlng them and ex-' pels [hem Imm lho ayalem. It 13 curing pcnont of conuumßuon continually. ~ , "EA ACNE. -’l‘ho Salve hoscnred person-01mg Headache of magma Handing. and who hnd n [9311! lnrly Hemmer: . m that vomiting ollen look place. = Dcnfnez-‘I and Enr~Achc nre helpnd with like IDCy cons. RHEUMATISM. Itrcn'xoves almost immediately the Inflammation and awollmg Then the pain of course con-on: ' COLD FEET. Consumption. Liver Crinplaim, poms in the cheat or‘ slde. tolling oil'ol the human. or the other. llwayl accompanlel cold feet. It in sure sign ol'disoaso ln the cynical! vo cold feet. This Ointment in the truo rem . :- sonorau. ERNIIPELAS. tum nnwu. ut‘zn COMPLAINT. tiou'r arm. cum". son: Timon. anorecttt'rw. menu on BORE unua'r. "1.25.311 CHEST mutants, such unnu. m, orransston. um, nluo. non: Lira. cmnzn HANDS, wuons. cvnnzoua znurriom. uni-ans biomass. and at the "in. There in no medtctnp now known It) good. BCALD HEAD. We have cured com that actu~ ally defied every thing ltnuwn.m well on tho ability at tilteen or twenty docton. One man told us he had spent 8500 on his children withoutnny benefit. when n _lew boxes oftho ointment cured them »3 BALDNESS. lt will rcltore the hair quicker thm any other tlung. H BURNS. ““13 tha'beat thing in the world lot, Bums. (Read tho directions around the box.) WORMS. It Will dn‘rc every vesllgo olthemn— way. (Read the directions around tho box.) . LOKMi. Occasional one ol the ointment willala may. keep cornl lrom growing. People need not b. troub'cd with them il they \ull use it. I’ILES. Thousands nro yearly cured by this Oink. ment. 'I'ETTER. There it nothing hate: for lhe curaol Tenor. JAMES McAUS'I‘ER. dc Co., ‘. Solo pmpnelor a! lho above medicine. CA UTION. "Nu Omunom Will be genuine un leu the name- 0! Jame: McAllialcr Or Jame: Mc. Alliuer (} Co.. are wan-nu with a nu upon IVKIY mnn." PRLCE 25 CENTS PER BOX. ~- Read the Following Cammumcahon. Received (mm an old, respected. and well known cixizonof Phllndel his. and than judge {or younelf. ' Pphilndelphin. 30m mo. xem, 18“; To T. B. I'cieuon No. 98 Chestnut alrcel : Harm; been roqumcd Io give my opiman on the ment: 0! Mc 'ALIS'I‘EK'S SALVB I am willing to enumerate some ol'lhe benefits which l have expmcnged'in lho ‘uwoflho nmclc. \VM. IRVIN. In Ihc lpnng of 1815 I had an attack of Erylipehu in my face which became very pannfulmnd elxendcd intaono of my eyes, bomg nuendeu wilh fever, my distress was great and I became to be fonrlul ofloav m 3 my eye. Although not much u believe! in what in letmnd quack medic-mes. I purchased u box and made nppli~ canon to my face. To my surprise me pam soon I balod and In a week's limo l was onlircly cutod.nnd [firmly belieVo u wu lhe salvo undo: Providence that cured me. From that time to the present I have used lho erli cle es occzmor. requrrcd. end in every care where l have used il. l hnvo lound e decided benefit. Alone timein gomg to bed at ntghl, my throat we! so sure llmll swallowed with dinicully. but by an op plicalinn of the naive l was relieved before morning. I have used It in cases at burns. bruiseumpreuu and flesh cuts all with the happiest efleclsmnd one (mo oi poisonrng by a mid vino in the woods has been dried up and cured by e ‘low applicatiom. From my own experience I would strongly recom— mend it to nll.es n cheep convenient mediclno. lt requu'ea no preparation other than to rub non the ab flicted part. 2 .- _ l ‘ I have become so partial to it that l expat-no keep ilcnnatontly In mi family. W”. "1 ' , ' Though not em itious to appear m print, yet I cum not reluse to have this communication made public If judged beat to serve the venue at bumamly. - Reapecllullfi llnne. ' . .. “:1“. A Alli-Fl. N 0.26 Old York Road. , * wl’rtcc 9.5 cents per box. ' flGENT& , E. 6- IV. F. Irwin, Cindy/icld. I Messrs. flmalda, Lutheraburg. ' ‘ John Pattonjyr. Chrwinseille. ’ ; , _chi Lutz. renchmllg; : Clmrjicld. Dec. 25. 1846.--ly.. '. , man an nnowu Plus;l VI‘HE demand lor 'the abbve medicine ..in‘ the last 2'o'r 3 years. is deemed a suflicie‘nt apdlogy for placing it now ful ly before ghe peo’plc ;' and the diseases [0; which it'is applicable have becb‘me'eb'rreé" valcut iu‘ Hiis country that a remedy entl‘é. fled lo confidence. is a great deside‘ruugn‘. ‘ Thd dise‘énea‘l' allude to'nfe‘Hepalim. (Liyer‘hfl‘e’ciiodJ‘ Dysp'epsin. and {emp‘o compliints'in general. " V ‘ '‘ ; ' KPTM nbofiefgbille Will be kept con stantly for'anl'e by‘“““‘ ' ’ ' ‘ .‘, "’ Ric/turd Slmw. Clearfield. . ' ‘ ' ‘Bi'glef‘é- Cb..'Bell low’mhipX "' ' Graham qr Wright, Bradlore " 1 ’ “ James McGirk, Philipshurg.l' Oct. 20,1846. " ' “f : CRANSfiL BROTHER have Jusm)