'l‘he Minisjere nl. lhe lnlerior and of Ju~ii'ce have mldreued a circularulo the Piefecis and Procniei‘i‘rs‘Genemuk, in re lereuce in Ihc democratic‘bunquela. The banqueu are no: (0 be prohibited. bul go-l vermnenl luucllunnnes are lorbidden 10. alum! lhem. ‘ > - ,Al lhe ulling of lhe Asbemblx on lhe 26th Prince Luuia Na pofeon ascended the li‘ibune. and lead lrum u puperflin‘npiy lo the Declination brought against him In lhe . previqup .iuing by _M. Clemem Thomas. E“. Clement Thoma; hlli charged Pemeei min with aiming at the imperial digm ,U-J He at once admillell Ihnl he was a candidate for lhe ollico of President of lhe Republic. He declared that it 1?”! his "right to be so. and he would but renounce lhll righl,’ Whatever provocaunns _were ad dressed lo him. Thu declaration was lillentd. (o by the Assembly with chilling silence. _ . . The (our 0! anarline In the provuncea has been generally conceded as underla lun wilh; :1 view In his becoming a candi date lor lhn presidency. __.“ The um democrala of all shades are making a deipuale effort to produce a unanimity amomg their partisans as to \he candidateship [or the preudency. 'l'he lriend. 0| M. Raapail are earnestly invited to lupport M. Ledru Lnllin. Intelligence from Alleunndria. (Pied mont,) lo the mm inch. states that an m purrection has broken out against the Au:- t__rilne at Milan. Radedsltt had mined the palaceltand the cathedral, and threatened to blow them up. This did not} however, prevent the exuperated people lromnt ticking the military. Several lives were lost, and the whole city rose tn arms.— .The locainu were sounding Irom every tower. and complete conlusioo prevailed. VIENNA. The commandant ol the National Guard, VlenmJulJed a placard on the l6th. rm nolnciug that the Hungarians, 'undcr Gen. Cnni and Mann. had crossed the Iron tiers. end were in full march agaimt Jel llcbi h. The placard adds that there \vnulé be a unguinnry content near Vign m. and thnt the commandant bid on that account pontcd a strong lorce near the Bel videre.~ The advancrng Hungarian army II on doivn at 65,000. Vienna is raw: surrounded on all sides except one. the Nuldorl line. The Ruumn umbausador had left the city. end the entire population resolved to hold out to the last. come what may. II in calculated that 100.000 persons have quilted the city since the 6th Inst. Jella chich wan still posted at Luxemburg. his hoops being united nith those of General Anelperg. Olmutzie fullut troops. Later dates Irom Vienna are to the 21“.“ which time the city was completely surrounded. It was rumored that the Hungarian: advnn ting to the city. had retrented in Conse guence ol the desertion ol twu ot the ling-rim regiments ot Windiachgrotz, who it in added have taken possession ot the intend ot' Lobau. and placed 2.600 men there. Provisions were becoming name. No engngement between the Hun glriane Ind Croatee yet. Frbm Washington. l From the Correepondent ol' the Penmylvnninn'. - . WASHINGTON. Nor. 16. 1848. It is very confidently stated here this evening. on the authortty ofa telegraphic despe'lch lrom Richmond. that Vtrginie be: gone lorfi Taylor by some 250 majori ty. ' If this be so. ion need not be surpri led to hear also that Alabama. Missiesip pi.esnd indeed all the Southern States. have voted the same way, for the South Caroline electors. not to be eccentric, may deent themselves justified in gotng wrtb the‘eurtent. A- General Taylor has been elected. ’it in of little consequence to the Deutoc'rstic perty how many Ststes he gets. Indeedit is. perhaps. quite as well for tbel futurejre-orgsnizetion and eucceee ofthel party. that he should have a large majori ty. .We here already been taught a train tsry. lesson. not soon to be forgotten. _ _Txlte Free Soil party. it appears to be 3999“"! conceded. bee been totally anni hilated ‘by the results of the late Presiden tial election, &. like the Native American partypt‘vill hereelter be spoken o! as a montheuthings that have been. The Feder "party. it seems. will continue to exiet,.l_tut tinder'tbe new title of ”Taylor , Republicansfl'inetead of "Whigs." And frorrtupresent tndieetione—the squabble. for the spoils already'cornmenced among thedietnterested paltiols of the various l'so tions ofrhich this new party is composed ‘é’gfifiinl Taylor will find himself. before "sltoelrentottth shall have elapsed, after hiel inauguration. underltbe necessity,“ throw ing himself for support into the'érme or the more liberslv'rnernbers of the Democratic party. , , I! i 0 very evident that all the ultre meas ure! contemplated by the Whigs in 1840, including enUnited States Bank. thl be pressed forward. and many of them per ;xh’Pigautdtby the thirtyrfiret Congress. “N e cient sttentpt of, the‘ltind. it is pro v will be-rnade at the approaching us d Melly effort to repeal the lode. ”a. . . "in!” Act. though a bill or -51.9%.}? _ net? Lterritoriee—conleining tod ‘3O “Filo—will probably be lit , = “”dt- "{d “other increasin-r the duties omm" ‘nd-"ono'itd otherwise. modilying musty? 01'1746. bolh‘ol‘ which will be de ‘°"°d“3 ,Tlte Democme. members of the 9'9“" .Consrm will no tuubt feel incli nedtozleevemll these unatte‘ri‘~ to be settled Ivy-tion. Taylor and the n‘u‘v Whigflon. CWOI- ;Artnejority ol'-"th"o.' Wing." too; may decal." snore prudent to trust n. 1,". f" T 3110" "1 lhlt‘sezmatters thsn Mrl-P‘elir, m ITALY " The Whigs will again have'lhe Gov ernment as they had it in 1840, with meeping majorities everywhere in their favor. Now let ’the Democracy Itcpu aide, yielding with a good grace to lhe de clared will of the majority."ond look on as disinterested ’speclotoro. Let us not follow the infamous and troitoroue exam. ‘ple of 'our hypocritical and” knavish oppo nenla. Let us judge tliem patrioticntly and charitably! It they do nnythingwor: thy at praise. let us givo them creditfur it.‘& only condemn 'what is blameworthy. 3"‘They' mH have a difficult task to per lorm. They have eiected a man who con fence that he never voted, and knows the laner"'of whom will not 'bDllkeLV'lO change his views on great quasllons of pub- Vlie'impmlanca‘yduring lhe romaining three mambo of his atlminiulrali'on. “'lfhetefore, you may look for an 'etguing aeingnn. some great speechéo. and an adjournmenl with. out accomplishing nnylhing. leavmg Gan. 'l‘aylo: and the Whigs Ihoreullcr l 0 man~ age llnngglheir own way. Mr. Buchanan. I learn. will wish his home in Lancaster, the pmaem week, and ‘ remain several days. The Preoldenl it already engaged in the preparation of his manage, and ma Secretary of the Transn ry labouioualy at work an his annual ro- port. The latter will be able. he thinks, to show tho hnanctnl affairs ofthe country, at the clone of the present administration, to be in a moat prosperous condition. and that the present Tariff will yield, in con nexion with our other repources. all the revenue necessary to entry on the gavern ment. pay Iho interest, and ulftmately the principal. of the National Debt. Among the rumors at the seal of gov ernment Is one that Mr. Clay will be of lored lhe Secretaryohip o! Sl'ale by Gen eral Taylor. and another. that the same post will be oflercd Io Mr. Calhoun.— There in. however, more plausibility, so far as Mr. Clay is concerned. in the allega tion made here With considerable confi denco. that he will be elected to the Uni ted States Senate by the Kentucky Legis lature. in place of Governor Metcalle. who now holds a seat by appointment from the Governor. Mr. Clay. it will be recollec ted, did not very positively decline thts np-t pointment, tendered to him when Mr. l Crittenden resigned. and from the then tone of his letter. it to very probable that If now elected by the legislature, he will again take his seat in the higher branch of the National Legislature. In this position he can perhaps best servo his friends, and aid with his advice the "inexperienced” vete ran who has been called to the Executive ‘ehair of the Republic. ELorauax'r—lla and Termination.— Irast evening. a remarkably fine looking Pennsylvania'Dutch lady. some twenty two or three years of age. accompanied by another woman and two men. entered the police office and demanded. a warrant lor the arrest of a mutatto woman and a ne gress who had assaulted her in the street. Her case. as stated by hersell to Captain Lowler, ofthe Guardu, was one ol much interest. She was livinga happy life with {her parents, who reside on the bank ol the Missouri river. The commander ol one at those beauttlul packets plying be tween this and the upper ports on that run er became enamored of her beauty, and asked her hand in marriage. The lady consented. but her parents objected, and the captain proposed an olopement. The lady consented again, and was soon pla ced on board the steamer. and brought to this city. On the arrival of the boat, the captain proposed placing the lady under the protection ola German female acquain lance. until matters could be arranged. tor the marriage ceremony. Last evening. the loving couple Were walking neanthe ‘corner ol Locust and Second street-, when the lady was attacked by a mulatto wo man. (who is a chambermaid on the cap tain's boat.) assisted by a strapping ne gress. and according to her own state ment, ahamelully maltreated. The wen chea did not leave her until they had en tirely stripped her, leaving her in a state of perfect nudity. During the denuding process, the nrulatto put a question and made a Ilaternent Which she rapidly re peated at the top of.her votce. but little calculated to soothe the nerves 0! the lady attacked. Her cry was. “what are you doing with him? I am his wile; you ahan’t marry him.” Enquire Kretschmer‘ issued a warrant lor the arrest 0! the wen-l ches. It was placed in the hands of the city marshal. but how the affair terminn ed, we are unable to say.—St. Louis non, Nov. 7. - ' Spanish Difliculty not Settled—A Madrid letter, at October 215 i, in the N. Y. Herald, says: ‘ - "The incident which i mentioned in my lant letter. as having taken place at the hotel of Gen, Saunders. the Ameri~ can Minister, in not' yet terminated. A pologiea and offers of ernratlon. by the dismissal ot the oflenrling lunctiuuariea. were made. as! have already told you, but yesterday II appears that Sig. Pidal, Minister 01 Foreign Afiain. having re considered the matter, wrote a formal de mand to Gen. Saunders, requiring him to surrender his servant to the authorities of the police, Gen. Saunders. lam inform- Edi. deniea the right of the government to claim his servant. and refuges to surren der him.. What the issue "of the afiair may be, Is doubtful. THE POSITION ()F I‘HE DEMO. cmmc 94m Y We heartily appiroVe of lhe subjoi‘ned sentiments ol the editor of me'lndinna State Journal: nothing about pe'itics. 'fl'hny will have to appoint cnbine! uflice'rs, who will 13¢! ashis directors and guariliam, and npon Whose chmacler will depend lhn ofthe adminiptruiiun. as in the case 0'! Hnnii-on. No Whig can now guess wha'i it will be. It may be such as we can hone-Hy sup 'porl! Time will won chow. Let us pa tiently nwuit its developments." A Perlect Tyrant. [A correspondent ofthe Baltimore Sun, writing from Buenoa Ayroa. August 24. 1848. while: Vlho following inamnco ofmonslrous cruelly performed by tho fur-famed lymn! Rural, Prelidenl of Buo nos Aymh. or Argentine Confederation—on» oflho Republics(.') of lhe Lu Plnlnx] ‘ "The madus operamli by which he has eitablished his der-pulls"! may be gather ed by relatinga lact within the knowl‘ edge nl every person here. A colonel in the Argentine army. distinguished for his long burner», and a general {avorite With the people for his gallantry. talents. and sterling character. atnce Rome was placed at the head ol the government. called up on him, and was received with all the courteousneas “hich marks the manners iol the Spaniard. and with all the kindneas which would indicate-high regard lor the visitor, and gratitude for lavors rendered. Rosaa entertained him for a long time; & the brave but unmspectiog noldrer lelt re compensed lor all his aervicen and sacrifi cea, by the diatinguiahment uhich marked his treatment during the in ei‘vieW. As the Colonel was about leaving, Ro aaa begged him to proceed immediately to the encampment, some lew miles from the quinta, and deliver a note to his (Ro uaa’) brother, as it contained a confirma tion of what he had jolt verbally mid to him ofhia high regard and consideration. Mounting hia horse, he rode to the encamp ment—was met by Roaau' brother with unaffected warmth—and alter the usual civilitiea had been interchanged. the colo~ oel delivered the note Irom ltla comrnand~ ing general. The note was read. and to the horror nf Roeas' brother. it contained an imperative order to shoot. within ten minutes alter its delivery. the bearer.— Ho said nothing to his unaurpeetinggueat, but. requeating him to await hia return. hastened to the tyrant’n reaidence. prenu ming there might be some miutake. Gen. Rom ordered him Immediately back. Will] the injunction. that unless hia order was Instantly complied with. he ahould also meet the late of the condemned. The bro~ ther nl Roaaa returned, read the note to the unfortunate soldier, and told him he had but a lew minutes to live. Withno a word as to the motive which had dtcta ted lhia tyrnut'a mandate. and withou time to bid his wile and children farewe e was talten out and shot! This is only a single instance nftnnumerable acts which he has perpetrated to establish his despo tism. The life at anybody even suspec led of influence is thus extinguished; and so terrible has he become. that terror is visibly impressed upon the countenance ol'every one who has the misfortune to call himself a citizen of the Argentine Con federation. To show with what baibaric impunity he exercises lhe power with which he has hedged himself around. I will relate what has transpired within three days of the date ol this letter. The Information I have obtained lrom the mOst creditable sources, and the facts which are whisper ed by everybody. have given rise to uni versal horror. Camilla O'Gorman. the daughter ofa respectable Irish gentleman. who married a native lady. was seduced by a Calholic priest, named Gutieres. who. upon discovering her pregnancy, eloped with her, in disguise, to the neighboring provmce ol Cotientes. They were there some lew tnonths, he taking upon hitnaell the profession ol a pedagugoe, in which toccupation, from his education, he soon Icollected scholars suliicmit to earn lur himsell and companion is respectableaub-J sisteoce. A Catholic priest from Buenus Ayrea, on a visit to the province, recugo nised Gutieres and Miss O‘Gorman. and. alter promulging their lrailty, had them taken into custody.nnd handcuffed togeth er. placed on board at a vessel & brought to this place. where both were cast intua loathsome prison. General Rosas, upon learning that the utilorlunate priest and girl were in his possession. ordered them both to be brought out instantly and shot. The sentence was executed upon the; priest without delay or hesitation. Nut so with Camilla. She was enciente, and within two months ol confinement. Even Roses hesitated when he learned that an unborn innocent was to notice for the weak ness ol its mother; but that hesitancy on ly gave him time to invent a vile sacrilege. to patliate, it possible. the bloody man date he had isaiUed. The girl was brought to the altar of his own church, and the ceremonial of baptism upon the unborn child was periormed by the mother diiiilt ing water lrom the holy vases. She was, then led out Irom the altar to the held up on which the sentence ol the savage ty. raut was to be executed. The soldieis who had been deputed for the purpose. although lani'ilia'r and harden ed to scenes ol conflict and slaughter, trembled with horrid sensibility as they looked upon the beautilul victim of inis guided love. whose life, by the tyrant will of their iniperiousmssle r, they were to [ml the unwilling instruments ‘to take away. " [ls Gutieres murdered ?” said she to the lieutenant in coininand.. “ He is deeds" replied the oflicer. -“ Then." responded Shh. l'WilUmeet hitn in-Heaveo!" At the first fire, although the platoon were within ten leet oi her, so unnerved were the soldiery, that. tur\tiitig their heads as they fired. not a single shot took cheat.— Une lainled,,& was borne from the ground of slaughter. At the aecorLd fire, mnre by accident than design. she .wa's"’..lightl_v wounded in the nhoululer. Here the pum girl addressed the guard. saying. “I pray you do’pot torture me. I have been sen trncml to «leuth ; then uhv not shut)! me? He Whom I luvwl—whn wnuld have made me hvs wife had he escaped the snare: of nn implacable lyrnnl—who would have legitimalizul my child, is murdered—and why would Ilive? Shoot me. auldiers. bul shoal me here, (vainly endenvnrmg lo get her Ironed hands to her head.) that l. and not my unborninnncent. mav wflm!” The lhird Volley. and Camilla O'Gmman was no more. firmncratlc banner CLEARFIELD, 1’A.N0v.23. !848 WWe direct nllonlion In our ndverlising cul umm. Some cxcollonl bargains uro lhero offered, as well as n rlmnm for spovulnliun in town low in he sent ufju-lico ol the new couply of Forcol. Wllnving nolhing to my this week we hive determined 10 speak I! right oul. “ BROI‘HER JONATHAN FOR CHRISTMAS. We have already received Iho Chriulmna Pictor nl Brother Junnlhun, published in New York. by Wilson 6; Co. It certainly goes far ahead nfuny olhor pictorinl ever nllamplod. Benidca (he lwu lnrgarengmvingl—ono of which in about Ihroo by tour feel. raptoleming n Chrinmnn scene—ii con. lainl about 100 alher engravings. ll nl-u contains a large qunnlily of reading munch—much Ihnl is useful and malruclivo, an wall as amusing. Price 12 coma per copy. or lon copies {of 81. Address WILSON & Co , New ank. The General Result. An {M an uaoorlnined. Iho lollowing shown the remake! lhe lnlo Prelidenhnl olccuou m Iho sev- ornl Slalnn. Sumo doubl yol rrmninl no lo lhe re null in Virginm and Illinois Should they bolh go for Can, an we 10l lhem down, lhen ouch candi dulo will have an equal number of Slnlea, (fifl mm.) and Gen.Tnvlar WI“ have 36 elector! more ;hnn Can, and 17 more than a majority. For 'l‘nylor. Mnnnchuwuu. 12 llhode Island 4 Cunneclicu', 6 Fur Ca Maine. New Hump-hire, Ohio. Michigan. ludmna, . .. ‘i’ lllmoit, ‘ Miswuri. South Carolina. Alubnmn. Vll’glnlfl. Arkansas. Musinsippi. Tens, IBM Wisconsin, Presidential Election 1 848. Adams. Allegheny, Armstrong Beaks, Heaven. Bedford, Blair. Bucks, Butler, Bradford. Cambria, Carbon, Cheater. Cenlle, Ulearfield, Cumberland, Columbia, Clarion, Chnlon. Crawford. Dauphin. Delawate, Elk, Erie, Fayette. Franklin, Greene, 274 a 2205 626 2251 3704 34 1547 2194 84 2022 34 18 357 3441*; 3045 73 3:92 4006 4 Huntingdon, 1922 2590 1544 2410 1212 1179 972 887 1862 2926 6080 11390 3991 3516 3199 2978 2244 1992 1586 1543 5627 5040 1830 518 3094 2978 ndiana. uniatia. Jefferson. Lebanon. Lancaeter, Luzerne. Lohigh, Lycoming. M ifflin, Montgomely, Monroe, Mercat. McKean. - Nonhamplon, 4203 Norlhumbetland. 2258 Perry, 2295 Phila. city. 5266 counly, 16244 799 468 3700 1127 Pike, Pouer, Schuylkill, Snmersel,‘ 'Sll‘llvan, . Susquehlndah, 2563 Tioga. 1344 Union. 1655 Venango, 1538 Wealmoreland. 5197 W nuhmglon. 3820 Warren. .__. Wayne. - Wyoming, 0 York 1645 . 997 202 892 861 37 5151 4838' ‘ . 4 168. l l 0 183.112 10 938 ‘ FE W BARRELS of excellent Sal}! for sale by k A. M. HILLS. Cleurfield. Nov. [4, 1848. ', . Vermont, New Yolk. l’enmylv'nmn. New Jersey, , Maryland, Duluwure. Kentucky. Tunnel-nee. Ntfl'lh Cuwlinn. GGOl’qu, Louummu. Florida. . > I‘ r o 3 1762 2576 ' 52 6591 101 I 2 779 2126 2033 14 l 9484 5028 5! 2303 2655 530 2816 2836 1 1435 2496 . 4 5364 5140 l 63 2247' 2505 173 1889 3272 1779 1386 .~ 1233, 12 l 181 8.89 ' " 1 5360 5949 507 2611 1856 ' 4 1168 . 66! 2:} 3183 3347 25 3396 2263 27 2306 1372 37 967 91 1 1 25 204 176 1083 26 25 l 1083 319 l 38 1765 8 1561 5 10655 309 20575 568 216 3 226 248 4939 35 3018 2] 1853 301 1350 953 3129 25 1061 1 a 4 3124 122 3898 ' 467 Advent Sermons. l J- P. WEE’I‘HEE. of Cincinnam. who hat been leclunng through Iho Ennlem cvlieo.on Iho Ad vonl of our Saviour. is now in lhl! place on his rm lurn tour. and will commence a nation of‘Sormont, on 1110 buck of Revolutions. an connected wilh Ibo llgns nf lhe lumen and tho lmlllo ol Armageddon. Rev. 16: 14. Her commence: tho lariel Drdlls rmmna on Thursday waning. (23d immand will Ipenk nlu) on Friday evening. Snlnrdny ‘ovenlng, and on lhe Sabbptlual 11 A. M. 11:95 P. M. and n! night. As ho has been at lhe hand of Literary lnllilulionl for mnny years and ill familiar wlthlha hinlory ofthe world. and has made Iho book of Rovolnlians a mailer ohm-cial aludy, Iho dilcour. He: will bo highly imlmcnve. W 0 therefore.»- licil the unemion of lhe public. and elpeclnlly Iho learned. to lhn course at Sermonl. . Wen Snbbulh afternoon the ordinance of Bnp~ liam will ho ndminiueyod, Nov. 20, 1848. Cows, Comma. Communion. &c —lI should be remembered Ihnl a cough in an ovidenco Ihnl lam. impurity in lodged in the lung, which, ll’ no! no moved. will no irrilnto Ihoau delicate organs In to produce inflummnlion ofthe lungs. ndinuu whiCh we all know ll Iho high rund Io consumpllun. Wright's lmlinn Vegolnbla Pilln no 11 min. easy; and carluin cure for colds and cough. bocnmolhoy carry all by the llomnch and bowel» Ihoao morbid humor- which, ifdepu-iled uponlho lung-.nrolho cause ol lhe above (lnnguroun complnlula. A lin glo xwenly-five can! but of Wrighl'l hiding]; Veget nblo Pllln ll gomrully sufficient Io make u parka! cure n! lhn moul üb-linnle cold; nml a! Iho nmo lime lhe dlgqsliun Ia improved. and Ihd blood com. platelv purified. Bzwum 0v Coumxnrun AND lum‘rlom.’ Remomhcr Ihnl Iho originnl and only genuine In~ dian Vegetable Pills have Iho signnluro of WI. Wmau'r wn'llcn with n pen on tho lo‘plabalol each box- 517]“ The genuine for sale by R. SHAW. sole flgenlfor Clear/ish]; CchNS 8 3310- mm. Curwenamlle; Um“. Barman. Luz/te'aburg ,- and wholesale at (he zflice and general depot, 169 Race street. P gla dc/phia. PLEASE READ AND CONSIDER. Bu! lnlllo rnmmelil in noceunry upon n plain. upv varnished certificalo like lhq fullowmg. Coming us 1| dues Irom one of lhe mm! reupeclnhlo and uurlhy vilizu-I n! P-nunhkecpme, N. Y. it must curry mnvu-linn with 11, muro especially. when we cunlldcr lhe umo Ihnl has elapsed wilhoul a ralurn ofthe unplenmnl nymploma—mnny of lhe conifi vnln uflha dnv heme ohlnincd nfler n few duyl' nml. when n mumomnry (or perhnps Imaginary) rclue‘l has horn uhln'lned. uilhou: (my permnnom benefit. (This cerznfimle we übmin hum a rape-(:- lubla momhn-r ol the Society of Friends." VA LUABLE TESTIMONY. Poucnxztrsm Mnrrh 15.1847 "Thin may carlily that in lhe 'Sprlng of 1844. (three venrgflaim-e.) my henllh wnl vary feeble. I mu umu-led WIIh pain in my leluida. wilh clhar unvlearnnl nymploms. and suffered much [mm mm mul dchnlily. Al ' Ihnl lime I purrhned of Male- Dnmo Iwn holllea of THOMSON‘S COMPOUND SYRUP O!“ TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA. {mm which! experienced great henefil. my heullh be‘ ing lmw vory good. and l chm-er ullv recommend Iho urticla in all peraom who may he wfl'eringlwm general dehlllly. wilh nymploml M n dl‘clmo " Ann/nun eralx. Prvpnrod and sold by AGNEY ck DICKSON. N. E. curnor ul FIFTH uud SPRUCE alrculq, Phlln-F delphm. Sold by A. M HILL. C'aurfield, Pm. nlld by Druggisls generally. l’nco 50c or 81 00 per bnllle. LMANACS! AL" ANACS! AL- A MANACS!—DOCT. D. JAYNI'Z vululd rcnperlfullv innmn Iho public Ihnl he pub lulwu annually for grnlulluua dlflrllmliuu. by llim~ self and n” hit Agent-I. nn Almnnntt. culled Jaync’s Medical Almanac, AND GUIDE TO HEALTH The calculatiunu for that Almanac am mado with great care and memory and tar five different Luliludel and Lungumleu. no mt to make them equally naolul an n Cnlandnr in every part of the! United Slams and Bntiph North America. They arr pruned on gum] paper and wnh hnnulwmo new type. and are neatly bound. and bende- helng the noatest and mast nct‘urate Cnlt‘ndur printed tn the Umtml S‘alcn. they r'nnlnin n large amount of val uahlo information. amled to tho wants u! all. and at that kind ton. which» cannot be found In hookl. HIS CATALOGUE or DISEASES. wilh remark nml dll'L‘t'llOnl for their remuvnl Is Imly invuluahlo.‘ and mnk-u lhem welcome vuuon in everyhomo Ihi-y cnlur. Every lnmnly IlNNllll pus-man at lea-l uno ul'lheuo Annuals. His Almnunc for In) nrq now ready {or iliuirihuliun. of which he deligm lo publish nl loam TWO MILLIONS. and in order that every family in Iho Uniiod Slum and Bvilluh America may be furnished With a copy. be hereby imiiun MERCHANTS AND STOREKEEPERS Io forward lheir orders In him as curly nu pOa-ible. nml lhuy shall he uuppliwl grulullmlsly Vth at mn ny copies us they may doom nvcesunry Io supply iheir various customers. They are also invited at Iho some lime. [0 send 1] copy I)! lheir ”BUSINESS CARD." which will be primed and placed on Iho rover ofiho Almnnnt‘s aeni lhem, also without charge. ' They are nlun requoslt’d In givn nH noroswry di rectiuns how Iho Almanncn should he l'urwuvdcd lo- Ihem By law Ihcy cannot be sen! by mail unlen' Iho poalngo in lint paid on lhem hero Orders (pout paid) directed in DR 0. JAYNE. Philadelphia, will lnr-oi wilh prompt ullcmiun. iranmiliea rnn ohmin Ihmm Almanacs Grnlil uf LEONARD & MOORE. Clonrfield. Pu.. Agoms [or Iho sale of Dr. Juyne'l Celohraled Fumilv Medi " Nov. 14.-——3 l. o”ch REAL ESTATE For Rent. HE subscriber. Guardian for the mi- T nor heirs 0! Samuel Harrier. dec’d, "Hero {or rem the harm lately occupied by mid (lec’d in Bradlnrd lowruhip. Clear field cuuoly.‘romnining 150 acres more or‘ less; wilh about 70 acres under culliin tion. 'l'hr're is on lhe place a good .. 101”“ DWELLING HOUSE.‘ mat; and a good log .Burn. with a “#3l; Spring 0! oxcelle’nl water con venleo} lo the house. Also—n good hear— ing Orchrnd. in n thrilly and flourishing comliuon. The above propeny will! be leased lor sor 6 you“, and produce 0f Ihv form taken in payment 0! ren't. . For lurlher particulars. enquire of lhe‘ hubscriber. near the farm and I milelro'lm Gruhamlon. ' ANGUS GILL. ' llrudfortl'tp., Nov.‘ 13. ’4B. ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers