D
ground. and guarding their herds of cattle
and hora-t”. have all gone Hittite min", or
are on their any thither. Laboreraul'ev
cry trade have lelt their work benches
and tradesmen their rahopa.‘l Sailors (Ie
pert their ships as fact as tliev arrive on
>the'ctmnt. and several weasel.“ liate gone In
sebuwnth hardly enough hands In r-preatlu
sail. Two or three are now nt‘nnclior in
San Francisco until no crew on brmr(i.'—l
Many tlesertions, too. have taken p'un
[rpm the garrisons within the inﬂuence ol
these mines; tuenty-aix soldiers have de
_lprtetl from the post nl Sonoma—twenty
"four trnm that at San Francisco. untl torn
ty-lourJrom Monterey. ’ ’
I really think some extraordinary mark
Oflaror should be given to those aoldien
who remain laithlul to their llug through
outithia tempting crists. Nu ollicer can
now live in California on his pay. money
has so little value; the prices at necessary
articles of clothing and subsistence are an
exorbitant. and labor to high. that to hire
a cook or servant has become an impossi
bility. tune to those who are earning from
thirty to ﬁlly dollara a (lay. This state at
thingu cannot last torever. Yet lrnrn the
geographical position at Calilornia, and the
new character it has assumed as a mining
country prices of labor will always be high,
and will hold out temptations to deSert. I
therefore. have to report. it the government
with to prevent desertionu here on the
part of men. and to aecure zeal on the part
nl oﬁiccrs. their pay must be increased ve~
ry materially. " ' ' '
Mr. I)ye,a gentleman residing in Mon
terey, and northv 0! every credit. hasjust
returned lrom Feather river. He tells
me that the company to which he belong
ed. worked seven weeks and two dayar
With an average at ﬁlly Indians. (waahersd
and that their gross product was two hun.
dred and seventy-three pounds at gold.—
Hta share, (one rcventh.) alter paying all
expenses, is about thirty-seven pounds,
which he brought nilh him and exhibited
in Montgrey. lace no laboring man from
the anion} who does not show his two,
three, or {our pounds of gold. A soldier
oi lhe'artillery company returned here a
lew days ago. having been absent on lur
lough twenty days. He made by trading
and Working during that time $1,500.
During these twenty days he was travel
ling ten or eleven days. leaving but a week,
in which he received a sum ol nlon'e'y grea
ter than he receives in pay. clothes, and
rations during a whole enlistmentol ﬁve
years. '
Gold is also believed to exist on the
eastern slope ol Sierra Nevada ;and when
at the mines I was informed by an intelli‘
gent Mormon that it had been found near
the Great Salt Lake by some of his frater
nity. Nearly all the. Mormons are leav
ing California to no to the Salt Lake; and
this they surely would not do. unlessthey
were sure of ﬁnding gold there in the same
abundance as they now do on the Sacra
msnto.
The gold “placer" near the mission of
San Fernando has long been known. but
has been little wrough for want of water.
This is in a spur that puts oﬂ from the
Sierra Nevada, (see Freemant’s map.) the
same in which the present mines occur.—
There is. therefore, every reasso to be
lieveHhat In‘the intervening space ol ﬁve
hundred miles (entirely unexplored) there
must be many hidden and rich deposits.
The "placer” gold is now substituted as
- the currency at this country. .
I would recommend that a mint be es
tablished at some eligible point of the bay
of Sin Francisco; and that machinery.
and all the necessary aparstus and work
meo, be sent out by sea. These workmen
must be bound by high wages ; and even
bonds 'to secure their tathlul services. else
the whole plan may be frustrated by their
going to the mines as soon as they arrive
in California. ' ' Before leaving
the subject of mines I will mention that,
on my return from the Sacramento I touch
ed at New Amoder, the quicksilver mine
olAlexander Forbes, consul ol her Britan-I
mc Majesty of Topic. This mine is in a
spur of mountains 1000 leet above the le
vel ol the Bay of San Francisco. and is
distant in a southern direction from the
Pueblo de San Jose about 12 miles. The
ore (Cinnabar) occurs in a large vein dip
ping at a strong angle to the horizon.—
Mexican miners are employed in working
it.vand drivmg shafts and galleries about
6 leet by 7. lollowing the vein;
The fragments of rock and'ore we re
moved on the back ol Indians. in raw'u'de
sacks: The ore is then healed in an Or}
wagon. from the mouth of the mine down
to I"valley well supplier] with wood and
water; in whicli the furnaces are situated.
The furnaces are of the simplest construc—
tion—senetly like a commonbake-oven,
in the crown of which is inserted a who
ler’a trying-kettle; another inverted ket
tlogforms the lid. From a hole in‘ the‘lid
a" small brick-'chaonel leads to an apart
ment. or chamber. in the bottom of which
is inserted n small iron kettle. This cham
ber has: chimney. > ‘ ' ’
mln the morning's ol each day the kettle!
an ﬁlled: with the mineral (broken in small
plecer)nmixed with lime; ‘ﬁre‘is then ap
pliedand kept up all day. v The mercury
is-solaldised, .passes into the chamb‘ei‘. is
condensed on the sides and bottom of the
chamber. and'ﬂows inio the‘pot prepared‘
t'orit.l .No water is used to condense the
mercury. .
fDuring a visit I made last spring. four
such. ovens were in operation. and yielded
idtthettuo days I was there, 656 pounds
olquicksilver, worth at Mazatlan St' 80
pee lb-U :Mr. Wilkinshaw. the gentleman
now io‘-cliarge of this mine. tells me that
thezreinisiriiprovin'g. and that he can af
ford.to:lt-eep his people employed even in
these extraordinary times. .'This mine is
tetymaluableol melt, and becomes the
1NC111110,111112./VlClall*
ngraphs. comprising tho very latest accounts:
CALIFORNIA Germ—The New Ollt‘hns
Della ol the Bth in~t. says: \Ve yesterr
day had the pleasure ol meeting Mr. Jo
seph H. Cutttng, who comes directly lrom
the gold mtnes In Cﬂlllttrﬂla, and has In
his possesslon a quantity ol the "precious
metal.”juat 35 he dog it lrom the bowels
ol' the earth In its nattve state. Mr. Cut
ting lelt San Francisco on the 11th of ()c
-tober. He took the route home no Mex
ico, (and arrived here yesterday in the bug
'l'iti, Capt..Rarlnvlch, from Vera Cruz.—
lle very prudently. we think. disposed ol
a Consideration portion ol ltln ore at Mai
otlan. learing too much the cuptdrty ol the
Mexican robbers to trust It on his person.
every thing was quiet In Calilnrnla When
Mr. C. lelt. Nothing was thought ol or
talked of but the gold region; and almost
all other business than the lucrative one ol
goldadlggtng was suspended. The conse
quence ol this state of things Is, that the
prices ol all the necessaries ol lile are en.
ortnoosly high. Flour. lorinstance. which
wa~ principally brought from Oregon, was
selling at 850 a barrel; bad brandy lrom
6 to SSII bottle; antl lnr ordinary board,
lrom 12 to SIG a week was paid. Solar
as explorations have been made, it has
been ascertained that gold ext-ts on both
sides of the Sierra Nevada. lrotn latitutle
41° north, to solar south as the head wa
ters ol the San Joaquin river, a distance
ollourhundred miles in length and one
hundred in breadth. The gold region al
ready discoverer], It is estimated, is outli
ctently extensive to give proﬁtable employ-I
ment to 100.000 persons lor generations
to cotne. The ore is in a virgin state. dis~
seminated in small particles. and is lound
in three disttnct depOsites—sand and gra
vel beds, on decomposed granite. and 111
termixed with a kintl ol slate. It ts gen
erally lound from immediately beneath the
surlace to a depth ol lour leet. and its po
sition. and the pore state in which it is
lound,is believed to be the result of a gen
eral volcanic eruption. The gold region
lies within about one hundred or one hutr
dred and forty miles ol San Francisco; it
is about the same distance lrom Monterey;
and the great majority of the population
olthese two places—merchants, doctors.
lawyers. mechanics. laborers, soldiers,
seamen, rleserters. Americans. Spaniards,
Mexicans. Indians—all have cleared out,
and are as busy as avarice and ambition
can make them, engaged In the pleasant
bosinessol gold-ﬁnding. From Novem
ber till March. embracing the interval ol
the rainy season, but little progress can
be made in "digging ;" so that any enter
priatng young man who would start now,
would be all 111 good time lor the com
mencement of next year’s operations. Mr.
Cutting is rather an old, and not a very
strong man. He worked at the gold-ﬁnd
ing lor lorty.two days. Being regardlul
ol his health, he chm-e the "dry diggingl”
to operate in. lo this time he got over
slsoo worth of ore. It is lound easier
and in larger quantities In the '-wet dig
gings;” but working in the latter is more
unhealthy. Hts implements were a pick
axe. a spade, a butcher’s knile, and a tin
pan. One individual lound a solid piece
0! ore weighing thirteen pounds. Surelyl
this is literally the “golden age.” The
climate ol CalrlorniaMr.Cuttiog describes
as remarkably salubrrous and healthy. ex
cept on the Sacramento river, where lever.
and ague to some extent prevail. ‘
The Crescent. of the same date, adds:
The total American population of the ter
ritory is estimated at 3.000.: Ol this the
greater number is employed in the mines.
where, including Indians. there are about
6,000 persons at work. The gold which
is lound by the latter class soon passes
into the hands ol‘ithe whites. as the Indi
3‘} are willing to sell it lor alrnost‘any
klmsof trinket, a little gunpowder or a
hbthh and they lrequently give it lor Its
“of?“ "heads. This, however, will not
bet 0 “by long. as the Indians wilt stroll
commensa ‘\knotv the value ol' the article
by the “um“: the whites set upon it.
From “w"alilorninn , October 7.
t MORE, GOLD-“TWhen will they be done
discovering gold innattrontiar The last
”N“ h“ come '0 .h'“‘ was in the neigh
borhood of the “Cl?“d‘Wlle los Angelou,"
wheregold has been lino», to exist tor a
long time in small quontrtte.3 but it was
not until recently that “".Y ‘3. loratrons
Weremade, when 10l the gltlidng we
was lound in as ardatabumﬂﬂce at“ the
American fork and other well-koowadig_
gings. Where will be the next discos.
at this no longer precrous substance? ﬂ
ally, we dread the diggtnﬁ 0! 0 “bilgor’th
grading of a street to our netghborhOOL-
me the ammo.
THE TABLES 'l‘uzwzm—Rather an an.
omaly is now presented in. this Territory
in the relative condltion of men. The
capitalist is in reality the least indepen
dent person among us, ﬁnd the laboring
man the most sought after and respected.
This state ol aﬁaira extends into all occu-
more so as mercury is extensively used in
“manning gold. ll l 3 not at prawn! used
in California lor lhn! purpose, but it will
be a! some lulurv time. When 1' was at
this lnlne Inst pring. other puma were an
gngul in searching lnr veins; but none
lllH'l' bvrn tllscuvu-rml lhul urv wmlh lnl-
lowing up,n|thuuuh the earlh In lhal \\ hole
range of hillv are highly dun-Imed, Indi~
cncing lhe plcwnrc n! Ihls ore. I tend
swarnl brnulilul ":Iprcunrns. properly la
belled. 'l he unmunl u! quicksilvcr in Mr.
anlw’s vuls un lhe 15H: of Julv wns ahuul
2,500 pounds. " " ‘
Later from lhe Gold Region.
W 0 have not spam fur Iho hundredm purl u! Ihc
nccouyla [tom the gold region of California. The
papers are full oflouun—--nll of lhe sumo lcnur —-
Wo ave only room 11! proaonl fur lhu following pnr
palinnsaml trades. For instance, whatl
would lhe craft In New York or Boston
suy were. they In nee thal usually humble
ludlvixJuai. the devil. slumping lhe edilor
(ujqﬂ' lo we whlch ahuuld spin up lhr'
ﬁcewuod. l
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival ol'lhe Niagara.
Revolution in In’ome— The Pope’s Secre
tar-y S/zot The Franc/1 Presidency
(.‘unlinmtal ﬂﬂairs in General.
The Steanh‘hlp Niagara “rived nl her
bum lhls «naming wilh leupuol dates lu
the 2d nml.
The Chulero is decreasing in England
and Scullund.
» ITALY.
REVOLUTION IN ROME
A Revulullnn has lulu-n place In Rama,
following lhe assassinnhou 0! M. Rustin,
belore rrporlvd. 'l'hc mnb, ul lhelnsll
gutlon M the Clubﬁ. prucvrdt‘d in a body
(in the Quirinul palace on Ihc 16m. “here
they demanded u nvw nilninlry, ihe immev
dime declarnliun of war. &c. About «me
humlrcd oi Hu- Swms gunula resisted lhem.
'l'hil diplunmlic bndv nL-n cnlervd lhe pal
ace lo ptotect the Pope. by their mural in
ﬂuence. Some endeavor was made in sel
ﬁre In the prinmpnl gates, but u lew shut
lrnm lhe Swiss causul the mnbln relive.
Slimlly allcr the civic guard. the gems (J’-
armcsnf lhe line, nml lhe Roman nglon,
numbering sumo lhuuiand. invested lhl'
palace in order of ballle, and commenced
a lusilade agnlml lhe windows. The Swrss
wane overwhelmed and lhe Pope’s Secre
tary. Mnnsieur Palms. was phat in the
breast. 'l‘hrnllncking party. by their 0-
verwhelming force, compelled nubmiulon.
Neguliulinns Weie owned and a list (I!
Inlstcrs, comprising the names (If those
no hnd gut up the Ctlllslplrocy, ~wns mm
the Pope, who, under the durua (d mnn
and tear of personal danger, was compell
ed to submit to any terms they dictated.
The authority of the Pupe is in (act now u
nullity.
()n Iho 18th (he Ininistty “as formed
with MnZucHi President u! the Upper
Chamber and Ptestdt-nt of the Council.—
Mumtami, Sletbtnn. Cntnpellu. Luratt and
Sertne were placed in the Minlatry.
'l'he Swias were sent away. and the Na
ttonal Gumd occupted their pus! In the
castle. The popular club in the Supreme
Govetnment. und decided upon all ques-
Hunt). The new Mint-try tins put forth
an addreu, in uhich they any they wnll
convoke the Chambers.
The Ftench Gut/ernment have sent a
force to Ctvita Vrcchta, to rupport the
Pope against hut subjects.
LATEIT "10M ROME.
Manhnl Rudelzky, the commander of
the Austrian forcra in Ital). in reported
to be dead. Accounts from Rome to the
evening of the 20Ih, state that the most
petlecl tranquillity hnd bucceeded the
commotion of the 17th. The new Miniav
ter, Campcllo. had arrtwd. acd the Pope
appeared to be satisﬁed with the new or
der 0! thingu. Ind was greatly pleased to
ﬁnd that the peace 0! his capital had bee
so speedily restored. ‘
AUSTRIA.
In Vienna the energetic measures taken
by the Prince Windmchgrulz, aeem like
ly to secure tranquillity. The Emperor
0! Russia has! sent the Princeu letter With
the order 0! SI. Andrew. and lo Jelluchich
an equally ﬂuttering commuuntcation his
been made, together with the order of St.
V'andimer. The war in Hungary en
grossed the thoughts of all. The Immense
army u.’ the lmperiulialu in nbnut to enter
Hungary. and the German papers Hate
that the Hungarians will give lhem a aharp
recepuon.
The execution 0| Dr. Beecher and Dr.
Jetlinck. lnr particrpsling in the late e
anlb at Vienna, has been ofﬁcially |n~
nounced.
BACIFICATION OF ITALY.
Ilia announced that Austria has accep
ted the oﬂer made by the meditating pow
era, to hold contort-neas tor the medial.
tion of Italy,“ Bmaseh. The accept
ance was the last act of “’isaenberg’s cab
inet. pntl PrinCe Schwartzenberg, on ac
cepting the government, immediately rat-
Iﬁed it,aml expressvd at the same time
to the rppreecntatives of the mediating
powers, the strongest desire to enter im
mediately on the negotiations.
M. Bastides, however. objected that it
wnuld be more advisable to wait until the
President of the French Republic was e
lected. Lord Pnlluefsltm has acquiesced
in this. The medilating powcrn have also
agreed that the armistice should be pro
longed throughout the winter and in con
sequence. Auatria has engaged not to at
tack Venice by land or sea. The Sardi
nian Government has also engaged to re
tain Admiral Albini with the Sardinian
ﬂeet at Ancnna.
France.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The excitement in relation to the elec
tion continues. Gen. Cnvulgnnc has tri
umphed in the debatethnt hue taken piece
in the National Assembly, as far as re
gardsuihe sentiments of the Chamber. by
a majurity of 508 to 34. by which the
vote. that he had deserved well of his
country. was carried.
\ Cnvuignac in his speech. mentioned all
Ev: points of accusation made against him
lm,“"‘~qyoviding for the defence of Paris.
“Pd b 3; ;:‘-Ming promoung {he insurrec-
W" 0 ””9' “ah the View oi raising him
)?”‘m power ‘o’“‘ulel 24 hour: HiB
speech was hlgh'y "m“‘tory. 'l'hé funds
have imp'uv‘ed in consequence‘ol his in.
'creased’chn?“ for the Presidei’cy.
Boa'rox. Dec. 16
The delpatch vepuduh-I in lhe blrnngrsl
manner any intention Whatever of inlevlu
ring in lhe domestic dlﬂerencea belwecn
the Humane am] the Holy Fulher.
()n lhe day Ihnl lhe above cummunica
linn was made In lhe Assembly, Gen. La
umllcierc develuprd his plan ol :cduung
lhe army to 292.000. [hereby rcduung the
army eslimalen lu 220.000.000 hnucs.
The g-n'mnment I! using nlrenuous r!
furl: lo carry Cuvangnnc’n clecliun, but
lhe cause ul Louu Napoleon preponder‘
ulrs.
lin ll! nlayed, bul Ihc conlenl Is Mill going
on between the Court and lhe Chamber.
Gen. Wrangel malnmns lhe peace by the
prewnce 0! his troops.
'l he aemnd aillmg of lhe Plus-nan
Chamber at Brandt-nor“; louk place on
the 28m ull. Nu legulallve Dunne“ we"
done. It was agreul lhal Ihc Houw
should met-l on lhe 29m and 30m, ()n
the laller dale M. Simona Intended lu
move that lhe Ministws should aummunl
all lhe absent memben, and In lhec-vonl
of their not appearing the zovunmrnl
should be empuwcred lo call up lhelr pn
eral lubllllult'l.
GERMANY.
The Franklurt Jnurnal slates thal a
'plot. a Republican and Snclulul risung, lnr
lhe anlasninnlmn a! several mmnbnn ul lhe
German Parliament had bum lllsCUVerrtl.
THE Cu partnership ln-relulnn- ('Xin‘l
iug lxelweon lhe undersigned. ha
(lung under lhe ﬁrm 0! Thomas Kalil/Cr 6‘
Brothers, id Hm «lay dinulvrd by muluul
connenl. 'l‘hehuuks u! lhe lale ﬁrm are
In lhe hand-of”. B. Mlllcr. umiull per.
sons havnng unarmed accounts vnll cunn
lurwmd wulhuul delnv.
‘ THOMAS MILLER.
* W 11. MILLI'ZR.
JOHN MILLER.
HENRY I}. MILLER,
PHILIP MILLLR.
Boga?! tp. Dec. 8. ’4B.—-pd
S heteby gin-n. Ihnl lhe nndvrsigned.
I composting the late ﬁlm of Thomas
Miller 6:. Brulhvrs, nor nlher u! lhem,
Will he helll redponnible in IHW. lur debts
heretolnrv. or hereafter conlrncled by
John W'. Miller—he never havmg bcen o
purl 0| and ﬁrm,
THOMAS MILLER.
\\', H. MILLER.
JOHN MILLER.
HENRY B. MILLER
PHILIP MILLER.
Dec. 8. 1848.—pd
LINN, SMITH 8‘ CO.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
2135 MARKET STREET,
OLAUDIUS B. LINN,€
HORACE p. smn‘u. Philadelphia.
IffJ‘J‘fffs’N/‘J‘J‘J‘
Drugs & Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye-Stuffs,
Varnishes, etc.
ﬂLSO—Palent Illetlicinea. Medicine
Chests. Surgical and Obstetrical Instru
ments, Chemical Tests, &c. &c
Orders from Counlly Merchants and
Physicinna. by leller or otherwise. unend
ed lo plompilv.
Nov. 13. 1848.—6 mm
SALT ! SALT!
OF 1 very auperi’or quality—only a few
barrell lell—lor sale a! the More of
the subscribers. Here is a chnnce lor a
bargain.
Nov. 22
‘ Look at tins.
LOTHES. Hair,Paint and Sweeping
C ' Brushes. Combs of every descrip
triplion. Accmdeona. Viulina. Violln~
Strings. Brad Purses and Bags. Breast-
Pim and Studs. -
Clocks and Walchon. Looking-Glass
es. Toy boxes.
Hats & Cups. of all nhnpen. qualities
and prices. [0! sale ul the cheap corner.
CRANS & BROTHER.
Nov. 1848. Curwenuville.
Pieces Black and Fancy Alpaca'm an
6 lhe nine of BIGLER & CQ.
On Sunday a manileslo from Louis Na
poleun appvnrvd, nml I! change" again Cum?
over the minds ol lhe Parisian: nml lhe
slur of Bunapnrle was again In lhe nucen
(lant. Hin mldreno was calculated In win
the gum] opinmm nl all parties. Ho 9-
vows his repubhcuu sinccrlly nml detesta
liun‘ ol wcmlism. says he is lhe lriend ul
pence wilhlhe burruunding nnlinn~. and
promise: if tleclctl. that ln- uill (lo all in
his power wnhuul reumd in pan]. lnr lhe
beneﬁt ul. Ihc Mllulc people.
Cuvuigunc h)” lulu-n unmhvr “up with
m In few days. uhich cannot luil Io inﬁu
ence Ihc conical.
In consequence ofthe alarming news
from Italy, and lean» enieriuined o! uciuiil
permannl (longer l 0 lhe Pup:- {ioui liiu nwn
nulijecls. & hia reporieil ‘llighl lrnm Rump,
Ciivnlgnuc ha: Henlialcliéil loiir drain hig
alvs carrying a brigade nl 1500 men. In
Civua Veccliin, let me [)urpusi: nl Bt’CU
ring lllt’ MM“)! 0! hi: ”(illness and ii-s
-chi liir his person.
M. Ciircellen hii~ bei‘n lenl i-ﬂ \Ul’llt‘n"
I! in Rhine an Envoy Extranrignnry. In
Lonler “I”! Inc Erench Ainbnmdnr. M.‘
D. Hiircuurl ; llldacl jointly uiili him in
uicninpluhing ilie nlijrcis nl lii- mlabluli.’
A ninliirwmrnl ol lronps will Immediate-
I] lnlluw,
Cavmannc hm read In the Assembly M.
iasndc's instructions to M. CUCHIEM-
I’RUSSM
The ["0219!“ n! the revululinn in Ber
Partners/zip Dissolved.
Notice
MOORE 65 LEONARD.
A FAIR OFFER
To the People ofClearﬁeld
’l‘mr. mhncribermdceply anxious fur the wolfam
anntl pruupunly of lhn [loole all Clenrﬁeld counly,
nml bcmg we“ uwuro Ihnl nolhing wnll more male.
“any aid m sccnrmg renl prnwenly Ihnn Ihc gener-~
nl dilTusion o! useful Information among the peoplo,
prnpauo to publish u would}! paper. In lhe borough
o! Clrnrﬁold. nl [he very low prim: n!
BNE DOLLAR per YEAR,
(In ﬂdvance.)
fl‘o umblo us in do Ihxs. we must have at loan
ONE THOUSAND subscribers. This number."
is believed. cnn ho rnissd uilhin Iho limlls ofClolh
licld counly. If proper exerlmnu are made Bul
lhero must be no holding back on Iho panof‘any
mnn “h" rnn prunillly go! a pnppr conveyed lo him.
[I will require Iho unummouu effort uflhs cilizens
o! lhe cuunly.
\Vo Ihoroloro npponl In those of our follow Cili-
zonu uhu dome lhe dmsommnnnn oi‘generul infor
mulmu nmung the people, In um Ihmr eﬂurlu and in
ﬂuence in hehnll’ol lhm uaolul eulorprize. Your
Counly cannul gel nlnng u'llhoul a paper. We nro
unmllmg Iu pnbllah one at n Inn of lubor and mo
nqy I rmrnelvou. Tu unable every mnn lo mm
m Ihna ummnmg Iho mum and rrodn of the mun
l)‘. Ihc-reﬁne. W 0 “Ht-r In reduce me sub-criplmn
prlnn wuhin lhn rem-h u! nll.
Fur nl lenul Ihren yenrs. lhoro will he no pollli
’cnl excucmenl. and our puper W|ll hear more lhe
churncler ufnn ImlcrpL-ndrnt. than that of eilher a
I’urtizan or n Neutral Juurnnl. TM! in, we the”
approvv, or condemn, as Iho nm of amber party
may mom In deserve—spanking our own nonli~
menla us freeman—and nlluwing Iho free use of our
columns lur "lhem oi‘eilhor puny Io do lhe sumo.—
’[‘huu no nppnnl “III: as Inurh conﬁdence lo Iho
members 0| "no puny as lhe olhor Our aim shall
he to make our paper bang/Ema! Io Iho people of
Clourﬁcld (-nunly.hy suppurlmu and delending their
Inlt’l'L'Flß—by nidwg In dovrlnpo and make lnrnﬁlu'
hlo lhe vnriuun resources uf Iho county-and by
lnylng before lhem. n-gulnrly every wook,u fmlhful
show!) 0! the cvcnh. gu-nl nud small, u lhoy may
orr‘ur throughout lhu world. ‘
\Vhan no much in lo bognlned. shall wo appeal
in mm m Iho friendship—in lhe liberalixy—lu tho
pnlrmlinm—(O Ihr r‘mmty pride—n! the citizen: of
(Ilcnrﬁvld (-ounly I We hupo nul. Then. gentle
men, nll you have Io do. w to uuill us in procuring
Iho reqmwd numbpr 0! auhsvnboru
ll :- ulll’ inlemmn to Issue Iho ﬁnal number ghoul
lhe ﬁnd of May Hell. In lhe meanume. persons
having I’m-poem": will prqcnra all lhe nub-cri
bers Ihey can. and inform us, M the February court,
nl ”H! number they may hnve. ‘.
The paper shall be pnnlod on new lypu.and nu
lnrgv. and perhaps larger, Ihnn Iho pro-ent mzo of
lhe BANNER. nml cunlnin as much reading mullet
nu any nflho counlry pnporu nl' lhe Slnle.
WI" every vane Ihc subscrlpllun priro(Bl)mun
be paid In udvnnCo—nn or belore Isl Mny, 18119.
I) W. MOORE.
, A. J. HEMPHILL.
Nov. 30, 1848.
Philadelphia 'l'ypc Foundry
NO 8. YEAR ST.. NEAR THE EXCHANGE.
PHILADELPHIA
'I‘IIE Subscriber having made great im
provements in his method of casting type and
mixmg of metals, and had a thorough revision
ofhis matrices, the faces at which are not ex.
celled, in beauty and regularity of cut, by any
in'the conntry; Halters himself that by n strié!
personal attention to business. and employing
none but the most skiltul workmen, he is inu
blL‘ll to chr
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
He is continually adding to his stock a” that
is new from the best workmen of this and other
countries. and having lately procured from Eu
rope. a great variety ot New Pam; and Orna
ments, bulicits the attention of Printers thereto.
Specimen: wili be sent to those wishing to
order.
Presses, Cases, Chases, Ink. Slnmls, Galleys,
Brnss Rulcs. and every other article needed [0
furnish a complete Printing Ofﬁce, supplied It
the ahorles! notice.
German Hook. and Job Type,
O! the newest slylr and of all sizes, carefully
put up In {aunts of correct proportion.~
ALEXANDER KOBE
Aug.lB, 1848.—8ms810,
NEW GOODS.
RA IZER & BARRETT have just
rPCvlwd :- umwral annulment o!
Fqll and Winter Goods,
.! lhc-ir “M un-«I, uhu'h they \\ 111 4*” low
fur Cris/I “r I’rm/uce runnslln: nf
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens-
ware, Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes, etc., etc.
They invtte attention pmticularly to
their stock of Dry Gopbsmnd Lutltes' and
Clultlwn’s Shun.
er?For (he ready cash lhry will sell
gnods cheap. Nov. 22. '4B.
@HRREIU‘DOLBHESQ‘MQ
ﬂ valuable Scientific {Var/cf ugon the
subject of Geslaliou and Child [rt/t. by
R. 6.619195%“. M. l) . late of Paris.
just published in N. York by (he ﬂuthor.
PRICE TWENTY—I"! VE CENTS
THIS WORK contains recently discovered
information upon a subject of the highest
importance to Married Person's, or those con
‘ templating Marriage.
It will be lound of special value to those
whose me ans. health or other circumstances,
do not permit them to increase the number 0!
their lamily, without great inconvenience, sut
l'ering, or perhaps risk of life. A method of
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so that any person may avail himself at it at
once, without cost. The means at prevention
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the most delicate.
OjCAU'I‘ION
Some speculutor has clnndestinely (under a
nolher name) published an‘imitation, (beeﬁng
the same title.) which, besides omitting the most
important portions orit, dupes the credulous out.
ol ONE DOLL/111,
When the price is
TWE 1V ’I'Y-FI VE CENTS,
For the genuine. full. and complete Work.
Copies of this work will be sent in molose
envelope, single letter postage to any part of
the United States, lor twenty-ﬁve cents sent.
post-paid. to Dr. R. G. Geisuner. Box. 2456, of
ﬁce 127 1-2 Liberty Street. N. Y.
N. B.—-No Bookseller allowed to sell thin work
Nov. 13, 1848.—3m—05.
counly.
El