, ,r`
THE REPUBLICAN.
WHIT 4
t •
6norabks
eJudisi
lug' dre
cicciloid.
C . l earfiold, Pa, January 9, 1.842.
THE STATE CABINET,
The in.COming.State administration has
.n quite as successful in the selection of
abinet as it was possible for it to be.
kr the Circumstances ; and, indeed,
if
aro not much, mistaken, time will prove !
t no better choice could have mado,un•
a sad
arcipar
and
aw
• Irekr..
n,
Drola.';.
r any circumstances. ' -
FRANCIS W. FIUOIIES, of Schuylkill
unty, to be Secretary of the Corn
onwcalth, and Superintendent of the
mmon Schools, is truly an appropriate
: lection, and the people of the Common
' alth at large, will have reason to feel
atoful to Gov. BIGLER for calling to his
- sistance a gentleman of such.-admitted
lents and persevering habits of industry.
Nor is the choice of Attorney General
s wise, or less appropriate, in the person
ail' •
odio
ti
the Hon. JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philndel
'la. While it is a high compliment to the
oral and legal character of an honest,
right man, it is no less honorable to the
overnor, as showing a hearty aequies
nse in what seemed to he desired and
iticipated by nearly the whole party in
le State.
121..
4 ,11-.
' elite
Dot
-61.
These are the only appointments that
lye as yet been announced. Should the
thers turn out as well—of which we have
the doubt—Gov. BIGLER will stand even
igher than ho now does m the estimation
.1 impartial men. his administration
'ill thus commence, solar as ability, en
• rgy, and State pride is concerned, under
ho most auspicious circumstances.
The following articles will show what is
aid of Messrs:lkonEs' and CAmpnELL's
ppointments elsewhere. The first is ta
cn from the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian,
lie home of the latter, and the second is
rom the Pottsville Democrat, the home of
he former.
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Front the Pennsylvartinn, Jan. 3
overnor Bigleesilppointments—Seerttary of
the Commonwealth.
We lea rn,froin unquestionable r: u ' hority,
1. , hat the Governor elect, Col, Ilant.mt,liits
- endered the appointment of the Secre
- ary of the Commonwealth to FRANCIS W.
I lEGitEs, EMI., of Schuylkill county, who
its signified his acceptance oldie office.
..'„ The appointment is one which strikes
tt' , is as being, in an especial manor, a suite
',le one. Mr. Eluonns possesses talents of
=a high order, and those talents, whilst they
'aye given liiin a distinguished place in the
.stimation of his fellow-citizens, have al
-1 says been exercised with great zeal in be
; la I 1 of the Democratic cause and its princi.
les. 01 these he.has ever been the de
il. :ided and unwavering champion, and the
ower of his eloquence has invariable been
s r •ffeetual in rousing our political brethren
o the activity and ordor whch is so indis-
N uinsible to silecesq.
:,- . 7.t: Mr. Iluctu:a wai :_•.: , _:ct::ci to the Senate
'.it Pennsylvania in, 1843, by the unpre
edented majority of upwards of 3,800
;a otes. •In Pottsville, his place of residence,
I.!;
:,.: whore about 10; 0 ballots wet-least, there
•• — zero hut 10 votes against him, and in his
#:., .wn immediate ward, out- of 400 ballots,
.'there was but a single one given to his
.'competitor. These !gets speak loudly as
to the regard which . those who know Mr.
llnuttns best, entertain for. him, whilst the
ournuls of the Senate, during the time he
was a.member of that body, testify, with
:quill clearness, to his integrity and ster-1
ling Democracy as a statesman. 1
We are gratified to record his appoint
ment to the important olliJo to which be
has been called by Governor Mount, he
eituse we know that in him the Chief Mag
istrate of our 'choice will possess an able,
prudent, and thoroughly Democratic coun
sellor, and also because we know of no
man in the state whose general character
and whose energetic services during the
last hard-fought campaign, better entitles
s him to so eminent a.distinction.
Wo learn also thil'f'Our townsman, Hon.
4.LOIES CALPIIELL, has been tendered, and
A •
rlhas accepted, the appointment of Attorney
IGeneral. Of this gentleman and his great
F' merits both as a lawyer and as a man, we
4 had occasion to speak so frequently during
r'ldle late campaign, that wo do not think it
, , :itnecessary to repeat them now. Defeated
'"' 4 by disorganization' and by the .most
;-un
worthy means, Gov: BIOLER has shown
' .-his appreciation of them and of their ef
t'
t '
forts by this appointment. We have never
i known an appointment so universally call-
: ed for by the Detnocatie Preas of the State.
In:this, however, it Has . only uttered the
~ ' • sen timents of the Entire Democracy. • .
'.'•: • The enomies•ofiudgo CABIPAELL tho't
•: . they had accomplished much by defeat
•:;,', 'tig him; but they have only given him a
two-fold ,stronger claim on the affections
;of the Democratic masses, and they . will
find that whilst 116 ia universally respected
and beloved, they are,every'where avoid
i ed. Governor Bream has, shown by this
t.c".• manly and determined act.,..that he is truly
, - and really the guardian of the usages and
principles of tho party, and dear as heims .
l;
I ever been to it, this appotntment, made in
.
f the manner it has been, will make him
1 •:: doubly. more So. 1•: - :
-.' From tho Pottsvillo Regibter and Democrat. Jan. 3.
. GOV. BIGLEft'S•CABINET.
We have been told frO.m.Unoilicialsour
'- cps, that
,Gov,. BIOLER has, - Selected his
,;•- constitutional adviser'g and assistants in the
important and ..respOnsible duties' which he
will shortly. be called upon to' assume.=
'They'are FRANCIS W. Huonrs. [Esci. t of
-'Schuylkill County, Seerelary
Of ptato . and
'HMI. JANrs.P.AMEOLL, Of .'Philadelphia;
; AttOrney Genemt.. :•: ' '
.11 ~.
.: we are ?ermined : Ad eitpreaSan. opin-
~
entl •
ma
h
ant
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vrtll
Mt,
at il
, eral
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ho
TS
./it.
te•
I.e•
•
I.
• „ .
iorfon the merit °Mese oPOU'ii,tmerits,from tli — The loss of property by the break-I Legislative Caucuses at llarrisßarg. ..
a personal.knowletige, of the character of ing up of the ice on the Ist instant, was im- ' Harrisburg, Jnn. s.—The several cau
cuses to nominate candidates for officers of
the gentlemen, as,citizons, and their ropu- menio. Mr. B. lawn; is of the opinion
tation as active And prominent politicians the two Houses of the LegiSlature, to be
that not less than $25,000 worth passed
of the demodratic party, we will venture
over his dam on its destructive course ;and elected to-morrow, met this evening. The
to say that none better could have been Democratic caucus for officers of the HoUse
chosen by the generous hearted BIGLER ; this is but a stash' . amount compared, to nominated John S. Rhey, of Armstrong, !
and that while he has displayed good Judg- what was in . the river at other points below for Speaker, by acclamation. The Na-
merit and discernment, as well as been np.
I that.i fives nominated Frederick Red, for Speak-1
preciation of worth in valued and tried
or, l and a full ticket for the subordinate off
friends, the democracy of the State will ,
not fail to express in feelings of warm THE INAUGURATION. ---WILLIAM ces. The Whigs nominated John Acker,
of Chester, ror Speaker ; David Fleming, , 1
commendation, their approval thereof. BIGLER, Governor elect, will take the oath of Harrisburg, for Clerk ; John Ditkini, of,
of Chief' Magistrate on next Tuesday Lancaster,for Sergeant•at-arms, and Thos.'
The appointment of our fellow towns.
man, F. W: Hvonts, Esq., to the import- Week. • Tho ceremony will no doubt, Lesper, of Lebanon, for Doorkeeper.
ant and confidential post of Secretary of d
draw to Harrisburu an unusual crowd from i There. was no Democratic caucus. for
State, will'be a matter of general rejoicing 0 . ,officers of the. Senate. Thera were 10
, all parts of the State.
with the entire democracy of the common- IWhigs, Senators; present at the Whig cau
wealth ; but especially grateful news to . ; Col. B. we understand expects to leave cos. Mr. Matthias declined a. renomina
,
his hosts 'of devoted frieinds and udmirers here on next Friday, and arrive in Harris. tion for Speaker of the Senate, and the
in Schuylkill county, who embrace not burg on Sat-urday.lcaucus then unanimously nominated John
only the democracy that have battled with .. 'H. .Walker, of Eric.
_ .
him for years in many hotly contested; „,. There is a prospect of a very full ntten-
Campaigns—but also the liberal and high-, moan G0r.0.--The Steamer Cherokee I
, dance at the organization to-morrow.
minded men who rank among his politi- arrived at New York, on the first instant, I --
cat adversaries. For it may, in all truth bringing dates 26 days from San Fran- I Later from the Rio Grande.
bo said, that it ruiely falls to the lot of man 'cisco---tho shortest passage over made—
to enjoy to a greater degree the confidence ,
and bringing over $2,000,00V in gold dust.
and respect of the community in which he , 1, 37
.."---.."--
resides, than is awarded to Mr. Huones.
As evidence of this fact, nothing can speak' BUCHANAN IN PHILADELPHIA.
more powerfully than his eminently st.tst;r 7 ,il Tho election of delegates to the City and
cessful career in the very labotious 'tld : County Conventions took place on last
weighty profession of the law. Though Saturday, and resulted in the choice of a
but little advanced in years, and in this.
large majority of the friends of James Bu
respect, too, not unlike Bigler and Cam-1
t a t_ 1 chanan for the. next Presidency.
Abell, yet by his more than ordinary
eat,. industry, and most excellent judgment,
he has pressed forward to a high and en
. viable position in the round of professionnl
eminence, and which has not tidied to se
cure him the most pressing and profitable
practice in this section of the State. It is
but some 14 years ago, when, under the
tuition of n most distinguished member of
the bar, (Geo. Farquhar, now deccased,)
he was admitted as n . novice to practice
law in this county ; at a bar which was
graced by old and learned counsellors,
and in a field where a prolific tide of litig
ation presented many knotty and intricate
points. Yet most nobly has he surmount•
ed the difficulties that beset his path.
In all of the . many important political
con% cottons in which he has token port, the
best interests and wishes of those he re
presented alone determined his course.—
In 18.18, he was the openly avowed fiiend
o f cto. Bigler, for Governor—went into
the Slate conventiun of that year, and dis
played great firmness and ability, in urg
ing the expediency of Col. Bigier's notrn
iiiition ; Mr. Longstreth, however was the
choice of the converition. From that per
iod,' ho democracy of Schuylkill were Col.
Bigler's most unflinching friends ; and in
the Reading convention of June last, they
saw their most ardent desire ratified by
the entire democracy of the State, in the
nomination, by acclamation, of Col. W,51
Btot.Kit.
We repeat, dint nmong the .2arliest
steadfast friends of Col. Bigler in the State,
was Mr. Hughes; as he was certainly a
mong the most active in promoting 'the e-
lecien.
In the election of lion. James Campbell, ,
as Attorney General, taking location and
co mpetency into con:sideratitin, the Gov-1
ernor has been fortunate. Starting out in
life, not unlike the gallant Bigler, compa r- 1
atively poor and friendless—thrown ueon
his own inherent resources of talent and in
dustry, for support and position in life most
truly may he • challenge the regard and
confidence of all disposed to award to met- 1
it its proper appreciation. As a lawyer
and jurist, he ranks high in the • profess
ion. In his intercourse with the people,
by his eour:eous demeanor and many good'
traits of character, he has not failed of
nib ke many warm friends. Though
quite young in life, he finds himself honor
-led by a high and responsible official sta
tion in the government of the State.
In the sclection or hiy Cabinet officers,
Col. Bigler may not have found himself al
together free of embarrassment ; strongly
urged as were many prominent nnd hon
orable members of the party, as well as
w arm rrsonal friends of his. Yet we
think his motives and feelings will be ap
plauded and appreciated by every demos t;
and that his administration will receive us
firm support by the entire party, as his
his election has been enthusiastic:
fk - The Legislature convened at Har
risburg on Tuesday last, and we certain-
ly thought to have an account of the or
ganization, .and a copy of the message by
this time ; but it seems that those who
have charge oldie mail transportation are
at fault, for we have not the firstword.—.
We learn by passengers; however, that
Jonrt S. RUES was elected Speaker of the
House. He was the Democratic caucus
nominee
Tho message is anxiously looked for,
to see what haS become of that "bill" that
went into the Governor's breeches pocket,
and about which we heard so much during
the last summer and fall,
MOVEMENTS' OF KOSSUTIL
The Hungarian patriot has been in
Washington from the first of this month.
His rception by the people there, as- well
as by the peoples' representatives add offi
cers of the Government in tl4, capacities
as-citizens, was distinguished by the same
entnusiasm that has marked his course
wherever he has yet. been. Congress,
however, seems very far from acquiescing
in the desires of this eloquent advocate of
liberal principles in Europe. From Wash.
ington, he is expected , to go to . the West.
The sort weather that commenced
with this Month s , has' given place' .to stern
winter, and . we flow, have first rate sleigh-
_.. •,.•s
LETTER FROM UPPER CANADA
WHITE CHURCH, York co. (U. C.,)
Dec. 22, 1851.
My Dear Sir :—After a cold and tedi
ous journey of 10 days I found myself in
the city of Toronto, Upper Canada, very
much reduced in health and pocket. From
thence I took stage fur this place, which
is '25 miles from Toronto, and over one of
the best roads in the known world. It is
30 miles long, and there is not a binglo
crook in the whole distance. It runs from
Toronto to Lake Simcoe, and there is 51
taverns on it, and some of them the poor-
est thiugs I ever saw.
The elections (if they can be culled
such) Gave nearly all came off in this Pro
vince, and the result is, the Loyalists, or
conservatives have elected a small major
ity of their candidates to the Canada House
of Parliament. This was owing to a divi
sion in the ranks of the Democrats, or
Liberals—son - le of them being in favor of
immediate annexation to our country, and
the others in favor of it at some future
period. '!'hero was another question of
considerable interest to the Canadians in
volved in the present election : the Church
of England pretends to claim n large body
of find in the upper part of this Province,
under a pretended gr nt from the crown.
The Democrats say that their claim is spu
rious, and wish their land to be expended
for education. Unless the Liberalists have
a majority in thd' Lower Province, the,
Ch arch will get their claim—al-;
though an unjust one—sanctioned by law,
and then you may look out for another re
hellion.
The famous Capt. McEinzy, who fig
ured so largely in the rebellion of '37 and
'3d, bas returned to this country, after
being pardoned, and is now elected -a
member of the Canadian' House of Partia-1
meat, while - others, not as guilty, were,
hung or transported to Van D emans Land, I
to serve out the remainder of their lives
in a loathsome dungeon:
Since ).came here and have seen what
beautiftil country this is—surpassed by
none of the northern or eastern States in
a commercial or agricultural point of view,
I have become an annexationist : and my
word for it, ten years will not elapse be
fore half the Upper and Lower Provinces
will be ours;—yes, we must and will have
the Canadas. Then Cuba and Mexico,
amid our boundaries will be complete.—
There is nearly one half of the -people I
would vote to-morrow fur annexation tul,
to our country, if they had an opportunity. I
They are now building a railroad from
Toronto to Lake Huron. It is styled the
"Lake Ontario and Lake Huron Railroad."
its whole length is 170 miles. It is all
under contract and is to be finished in ono
Year from the first of January next, but
will probably be finiShed by the first of
next July.
The weather here is very cold—the cold
est I ever experienced. I enquired for a
thermometor, the other day, and was told
that there was very few in the country,as
the weather was so cold, they would be of
no service. Sleighing has been good here
for the last two months.
I have, since I arrived here, an entire
stranger, been treated by the inhabitants,
in the kinde.st manner, and um under great
obligations to a Mr. 'Dionysos, one of the
railroad contractors, and Mr. PEARCE'S
family, with whom I am boarding, for
their many acts of disintYrested friendship
towards me. c
You will have to excuse this rambling
and uncorrected epistle, and perhaps I
will give - you a better description of this
county hereafter. Yours truly,
RAmBLER.
FxnEs.—Nothing but Fire, Fire, greets
us in looking over our exchanges. First
we have the fire at Washington, in the
Capitol of the United States—loss estima
ted at some $250,000. Next, the awful
conflagration in Philadelphia, Again a
fire at Boston—loss about $20,000. Again
a terrible fire at Maio, NeWYork—loss
estimated at $200,000. Again a great fire
in the city of Now Yorlc--=los4 estimated at
$150,000 • ; and a fire at' Troy, N. Y
loss about $150,000, all occurring since
our last issue. The loss sustained by these
fires have been -imore hea'vily in cense
quence• of the scarcity of water and the
'intense told weather. The Thermometer
Istanding 10 to .19 beloW Zero, at a
majOrity of the placos yhere.the fires'oc
ourreA.—.Centre,perivat, • •
t. 3 .t
New Orleans, Jan. 3d.—By an arrival
at this port yesterday, we have received
advices from Brownsville, Texas, to Dec.
25th.
At the latest accounts the revolution
had not been suppressed. Caravajal had
received reinforcements to the number of
one thousand men,and - would soon open
the campaign.
It is reported that Gen. Canales was
malting overtures to Caravajal, and that
the Government was anxious to effect a
compromise at all hazards.
ILLNESS OF MR. CLAY.-A letter from
Washington, dated the '2sth instant, says
that Dr. Jackson, of Philadelphia, who
was sent for to attend Mr. Clay, came
down with his old friend Josiah Randall.
The doctor declared the disease bronchitas
of the right lung. Mr. Clay requiring re
pose, will at his physioum's request leave .
here to-morrow or next day for PhiWel/ .
phia, to stay eithor at Dr. Jackson's house,
or at that of his friend's Josiah Randall.—
It is thought that Mr. Clay will yet recover
by skillful treatment.
A \ Ol'il Ell SCI EN 7'l VIC IVON DER Persia
Ariificial Dmeanve Fltioloir Gastric J uice !
A peat Pysperou Corer, prepared Irma Rennet,
of the fourth Slow-mil of the Ox. i herd reetiomf of
Baron Leinig,lhe great Pliyanflocteal Chemist, by
J. S. Ilomiliton, NI, D., No. II North Eighth Sireet,
Philadelphia. Pa. Thi• to a truly iaonderful rem
edy for Indigestion, Dyspepsin, Janntllce. Li% et
Complaint, constipation. mill Daintily. curing utter
hature'b %%II method, by 111111.1re'S own agent. the
Gastric Juice. See Ad vertnietnent in another col
MARRIED the Ist. inst. by S. C.
Thompson, Esq., at Morrisdale Mr. Wm.
S. Wiggin, late of the State of Maine, to
Mrs. Catharine Graham, late of Centre
county.
On Tuesday last by John Shirey, Esq.,
Mr. Henry , Graffius, of Bradford township,
to Miss Sophia Faust of Girard township.
DlED.—Very suddenly of Apoplexy,
on the 19th ult., Sarah, wife of David S.
Platner of New Wtyshington, aged about
forty.
Great Excitement
In the Sadlevy Business.
riLEHING dt STERUNG lispeolinfiy announce to their
friet.ds and be ',natio in general that they have entered
Iwo C'es.Partnerst iI. in the above business, in Unrwensvil o
Their shop is on:date Street, o posits Scefield's bowl, lately
occurs ad try D. t 3 Finning, whe a they have on hand, and
an alurnys prepared to msks at the shortest police all articles
in their line of helium , . so as
Saddles, Side- Saddles, Har
641111110CAtto4ness, Gears, Riding and
Blind Bridles, 4-v.
ALSO— Trunks, Carpet-Bags, Vali
ses, Saddle-Bags, Whips, 4.c.
All of which that will warrant. to b ma , o the Intent and
mo t appo , ved stylsr, s atisfied y are both EXPERIENCED
%YORK tro y feel that they C. 12 LW.. Waal
settmlactioo.
Their terms um liberal—and they will lute in exchange for
work alt Merchantable theduse, inch as Deaf !lidos, Lumber,
Grain, &a ,ttpd .vas It sot rat end
Th-y would respemfolly invite the public to call and exam
i.,e their stock mid setith Jiemaelvet
D. S. FI.EMING
Cof wet:iv:Me, Jar.. 8, PK D. e. sTuatuNlL
List of Letters
14 EM AIN IND in the rot( office at CLEARFIELD. on the
L. non day ul January. A. 0 , Itis7.
Annum J H J wises John
Alteright Abram:n-8 heat John
Pater Beq. LI - Kelly Lawrence
R. 1 IN Aithrur, , Livination .kndrew
Broßitos Maria Lca, Henry
we M se, Cha.lei I Metz EICI W B
, 'owie!' alits jaw, Ann Miller Joseph
0101.111 J W Stone L
I invis liar WI btaroy 18
Doacherty Jason D Beringer David A
Feeley Johnfhatlaer vernal,'
Kennard Blob ' Witmer Samuel
Vow/ Matthew li , oppy Milton N
GoKKIWiII Lewis D. tie,hidaa Miss Barbara U
Hammon J W fmtth John E.
II an sock Mils Hi Snyder John
Heron George ii Bnytl , r Toomtu 0
Holt John Tate John IN
Holt E.0.Tn003111 Trude Nathan 8-2
lloler M'. Wanner Jacob
1 Iltlton Cowl as W Wrey Jn..n
Irwin Wm "I'__ Woos. William
Irwin Wm W Woodle Min Juno
li ar , is fill.s Boi,hla
WM. HADEBAUtDI, P. M.
MESHICK THOMAS,
BAtillf:Et 11AIRIMESSELL—Will attend to all do.
mods In Ws line on short notice. tad to the mut galls
(octant manner. Ohio= will be I.:tuna in then as b e
nt *t or )
of th e Man.lon Route. , Juni:tau% 18311.
TO LUMBERMEN.
uneersigned has taken a contretot to drive Logs limn
£ the indult) , ol Olen theca. Gharri.iti county. to the
lioain at I.oca Haven and to avoid all difficulty with persons
owning tricare Tinnier Long Las river. ho at snob tore
him timely DOP(39. if they have any to i.lO delve°. Olson Its
marks, 84 a .1,11. WING.
80.141.
FIRST AND TRUE LOVE.
A true Love Story, Gro.
`ll author of
"Indiana," "Consuelo," The Coun
tess of 112tcolstadt," etc., etc.
T. D. PETEIIaOI . I. No. EU. Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Publhhes this clay the aburc work. It u out of the mo.t
charming and interesting works ever published. It I, embc.
Lashed with eleven line ledge eslravlnas, if lusts auve ul dittarent
stases in the work. es w nil as e large portrait of the two hero.
toes of thu wort, and e Paestum:ly Illusuated cover. Is has
meat, Ith an immense sale in Pa Is. having ..heady passed
through s.vstul curious in the space of torte mouths.
It
will have a very Livia saie. and IL is a work no one Will be
aisapolcited with. It lizard by critics who have perused it. to
he "the hest work" of tim day. It U published complete in
one large octavo volume of WS pages, and printed on the finest
white paper. Mak Yin Y 4..ENTd a sop/.
ding e copies oldie work wilt by tent to any one on the re
ceipt of remittances, adatessud to the pubasher. Pobli.hed
end for sale by T. D. PI: CElLle.Ort
N 0.93 . Chestnut street Philadelphi
a.
To whom oil orders most be adfietsid. post pad. •
Philadelphia, Vec. V,. &bbl.
Editors ot ttemiptc,ess striae the above one of more toter
bons. (ieutodlee oho notli.e.) had tending 4 copy of the repel
matted. to the pubtabay. shall- have a cuinplele copy ot•the
wort 'eat than by Warn of toad.
TRIAL LIST for Pec. term, 1851.
Wm. Iddlniis vs tlatnnol BMA •
P. 4s. Kaithaus - vs James W g;iggin
do vs ' do do •
VI/ Wiens Williams • vs .W. Bloom D•
James Robin+ vs James Johnson
Manning dtevenson ' 1 , 1 Josstih Irmo:
E. Gummy, usii sdr D.. Shaw vs m.:l , otasy. corn. W. Gailliro
Joospb lts las ~ • vs Bohan sovrnstild.,_ •
Julia Maze vs eamuel Ards,' ~ • '
D. illmart. use cl 1.8
• h
vs Peter ;Boon;
Josopli McCracken. ..vs telissaerger Bloom
Chiiitihn • vs Jarmo Athol; as Blotto=
AiiMossa Layouts vs Jana ratenlo, ot, al.
Emanuel ;Ansi
. . di `ha. Pt.AtTER. Priptley.
LieogmbertB. V-01,
Immimmom.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF. CLEARFIgIiD
• COUNTY.
• Tho following Csnus are published, as we inn•.
mated some time rigolhev would he, without can•
sultatiun, (except in a few instances.) nitfi those]
immediately interested. 111 e stud then, and now ' 1
repeat. that we intend to charge frinn osr. to-I - Aro
dollars in each ens° ; but that we shall not insist
on payment, bin trust to the honor and judgment
of our friends. The advertisements ere to remain
ior one year. and nil removals,corrections .and M
t.:lotions noted and mode without additional
charge. It can do no harm to any one. But it
may, and doubtless will, be the means of benefit..
ting many. Besides 11115,4 t will be a credit to our
county abroad—for the circulation of our paper is
not confined to the limits of Clearfield county—
as showing a proper spirit of enterprise among our
citizens.
There nre many others whom we should like to
notice, bet we htve no room for more this week—
whilst there are many others whose business, or
whose place'r.l business, wean ignorant of, and
of course cannot loser! their Cards until advised.
/ill fluid) i‘ ill ho promptly attended to by giving
uc notice,
LEONARD & MOORE,
A,IERCHANT.i AND LIIbII.IEII. DEAl,l , ..RA—coo..tl
ot. I at v. eat" N arket at.d.Loonst-4..:leatt old.
Deo. Vd. 1811:
J. H. JONES,
ROE El ROOT MAKER—Aajoining hla miclonco on
Maths% between 'fond Lind Fourth suect.—Ulenriamd.
Ilea. D. IBM.
JAS. B. GRAHAM,
;POST M.%9'E..7,'MERCHANT and DEALER IN Lum-
DEit—Gmbatnton. Brallfoid townitiv
ll•.e. 1851.
C. KRATZER,
EIRCIIANT ANL LlitAlillitt irL•ALEß—Cornor of
.I'l. Front and Locust stretts—Clenzfleld.
Doo 119.
JAS. ALEXANDER,
Set o D . Del t A i ll ut l e .l t I I n A ent litg i Eb er ;S eli MAKER—ID —ID his new shop
Deo. '29„ IBM ,
WALLACE & lIILLS,
11 ETA I L.ERS 1)F L'l iILEIGN AN LI .1)(IIN E.STIC
All. ill AN IN.,E—ut. thew Told Stoma-01.1d cid.
ISAAC JOHNSON,
O , Yr wi...4.;MAKKR—West end of t..o)ftw's Vow on
hiniket ittent—Cirnoold lieu. Sl, Insl.
J. L. HUNTER,
.ER t'Ott EIGN nt 0W41..61'10 MERCIIArt-
Lt Int E—Slutket tura. twu (tours neat°,
Daa. N.l. IS
THOMAS SHEA,
FASHIONABLE; TAILOR—In Shnw's Row,. en Mellut
street, zminciliately over the l'ust 04n—Cier1
Deo. V. IFSI.
A. K. WRIGHT,
Eltyll ANT AND EXTENSIVE DEALER 1N I,UM
DEA-3outh Writ Owner of the lhainoDeo ad—Cloalli d.
:2,
G. C. PASSMORB,
BI.NSINIITII-Al the Old I )eFoottaly—rwesavllle
Prices to salt the times. 21.1451.
RICHARD AIOSSOP,
LL ETAII.F;II, FOLIE•GIi AIN IS DOMESTIC En-
IaIANDISE LICIAIDEDS—At Bigler hr. Co's. old
stand. Alto. on the won Ede oflSl De& Dea Ro.11:61
GEO. RICHARDS,
TALLuit —West esti of Shaw's Bow.
Leo. bO.
RICHARD GLENNAN,
nontYl' R 1311ULAIAKI5R—East door in Shaws's Row on
Mmket street—Olearfield. 110u.50,184 1 .
-
MRS. ELIZA IRVIN,
ExrENsivit RETAILEit 111 , EIGN AND DO
raesCo Merchandiza—Last end of &ate areet—Corwen•
vide. Lao 30. 101.
ISAAC SMITH,
Menn.NT, AND DrIALER. IN LUMBEa-AND
ON 2 RUY rnxincesenerallY—State street, Nay:eat:l Charti
and Locust—Co r wensvigu. Dec. bU.
G. W. TURNER,
Front AEI LE I 1.0 Lt —At the Dort h woo. corner o
IL' end Mike it facts. Deo. 1851
GEO. W. RI-IEEM,--
Q Annc.r.rt. Fl A lINESS & TRUNK. MAN UFACTURER
—On Tbud .tleet. between Meant BM I.ocnit.
De.i.lsl.l. 1851.
I. L. BARRETT,
ERCEI ANT. LUMBERMAN AND GENERAL PRO
LTA DUCE DEALER—At Burette miil.. w Cl.arf eld
LD.tisre Dec O. lb:.
D. S. PLATTAIER,
PALLOR—New Washington. Burnside township. Oen)
field county. Mot mbar. 1851.
JOHN FLEGAL,
BLACltt3hllTll—Lothersborg Wagons Rungite, &o
N, a tiy Ironed on the •lioled notice ENo tY,
GEO. B. GOODLANDER,
WAGOLN-MAKkai—Lothersburg. Work (Aloe to ordez
on short Dotice, and on goad terms. Dm g 9,
A. L. SCHNELL,
- IA I I,oH—Lotherrbura.—will do hit work j.rat as good trod
ns °hear, as troy other fellow. boo
JOHN CARLILE,
fII.ACKSUITII. & iIUbTICE OF THE
D PEACE—Lath
ors U en. 49, 0461
PETER SEYLEIC,
LLON-FOUNDELL—Near l.nthersburg—m neve all son. of
..;astings are made of the beat material. and on rezaonable
*MM. De.
THOSIPSONS, HARTSOCK, & CO.'
ritUN4ollNDEßS—Curwen.villn. ext , :ns , ve mason
1 meta oft;eoinffe mute to order. Dee. •dd,1851.
CHAMBERS & KLEPFER._
w fl v E o
e g 1 0 6 , 11 , 1 . T. h !Si p. CU A /MAK E &0.--allridai
B. F. STERLING,
61ADDLE Ict AMINESSMAKER. aid JUSTICE 01:
tHE PEACE—Cotwensville. Dec :D. Obi.
ROBERT McNAUL,
TANNER—At the GILD STAND is Cutwootville.
Dee. W. 18.11
H. P. 'THOMPSON, •
1311YSICILAN—May be lotted either at no t ce, or ot Soo.
IL field's botel—Co twenevtilet— when hem pot proleuionalw
eseut. Deo. ted.
• SAMUEL. WAD„-
BOOT and 8110EUAKER—eurvvea L ea .
so.
1851.
WM. W. FLEMING,
nYRFER SALOON. LATINO-BOOBS end 005 eLG
TIUN AR V —Cat • ensville. Ike. 2S. 18
ED W. B. PATTON,
CABINETDIAILEJI—Enst end of State
ll ettoet—Carent , -
•ille. eo.Zi,
SAMUEL B. TAYLOR, .
TANNER. and BOOT and SHOE MANUFACTURER—
t:trwotts% Ma. Dec. ;:1). Fs. 1
WM. P. CHAMBERS,
tATIIEELWRIMIT CH AIRMAKER. end MIME
V V 1:51WIN PAINTEI
OTWODI
Deo.V. MM.
M. E. WOOD,
P
HYSICIAN. Dist , always bo found nt his resblenco in
Cazwensvilie. when not proiessionolly
Deo. 99. 1961.
LAPORT & LEWELLIN,
COMM and ti.LEIGHISIAKERS-Chavveaowl:losl
-.-- ,
J, - D. THOIVIPSON, • • •
BLACL9SIITft, • Wagons. Hutzler, ate.. &o . ironed om
short nouns. and Iho very boa style, at biso'd stand in
tnerbotoorn of Cursvonsvil to. , . Deo. til. Mr.
JOHN , Cr RtdriNittg,
110 IiYIBIMAN --On Abe Ith ttvesl,.SS, Chest meek,. four
a tulles trims Cuewe isvihe. • • De e . tHbl.
WM. McBRIDE
I.l,,Edi;',!lgitulrgatVa LVMDG R•-Natteast
El, pa,
t A,V,
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
lIY vittna of on tel is writ rf Venditioni Returnee, !word on
of the t',eurt ot Commit Fleas of Illentflein county, trod to
me dirocted, writ co exposed to b'in solo, et rhe Lorin noose.
in the lona leh of Melo fi.bl. on (,1(lIs DAV tho 24 darer
FE:1:111.1AltY, ne!t, the following r rnnerry, to wit ear.
trOn Una of land Aituntrrio lowneh e, Cion.freld (now,
El.r) county, beeinnine et it 'TAW Me the tomer o lot
Vrtil therms until 83 clinics nod Kr heirs (
chains rier.. thene4
writ , It chairs In lam thence Intr.!. 4 and tE• links
to n corner, iher• wer. 5 chains In n etrocn, soar f 0 lir,jrs
n C(NIFCT. • o'o . l. 55 cindas and 23 /mks Wed UN cr sins rind
lictee t.vArn-r.er on the north rode of said I t N. 4411, thence
cad :11.0/tapas end its Usk, to the o'ree of beginning. route(.
nine 15514 acres tnrly rode, str'n wrnun re. with .n (Irmo.
F nime Haim at:raillery and abent 100 errerniented end el
Ireldird thereon. •Also a ()rad ed.ornlng thrinhore crnieln•
re 7.3 ',erne, shore or Ins beion thn VITIOIraet boughtolf
tkialt end Zebnion Wet. n r Pe zed end taken in .ezeoutlins
and to bo so.d ru thoOroperty of John Gardner. •
•
' ••
••
BY vitaaofet i mllarwritletnodontofthesamecourtand '
to me mreet4.l. will bo exposed to pab.ic silo a. the 1111113 d
time and place. a certain tract of hind attsN e in Fox tetra.
shin. Clearfield comity. beginning nt .a 1 cmlaet. thence by
Int No. 4175 mat 174 and Man.tenths means to a corner.
thence on n Ilen parnliel with lot N 0.41114 Bid umbel to a
corner line of lot No 41153, thence by taw west 174 and
nine tenth perches to a stone beep, thane , " sonto by. lot No.
4:11 821.1pernbet to place of beginning. containing 840 trace,
mpg vr less, of Unmated Lend . being the westernmost third
part of a certain tract of land surveyed in pursuance or ear.'
Mot No.4:00. Netzad of I lol.na m titecaLoa .and take to,
as the property of Beery poker.
ALSO,
Y VIRTUE of n timilnr writ: form] out of the tame
la clan, nod to ma directed. will We:posed to rablln ay!,
ni the rime t me and idece, a cettale tract of Land mutate! in
Lawrence townehip, ele2ittield cnnnty. adjoin ci Lands of
ktoheit Owens. haute of Mitchell end Greolfellow. chard
'hew and oV sr , . co- lathing nhont socrv-FIVE hr reg •
mo a otters. d•ized and taken lu exeouLon and gnawed as
the :advert) of 2t.ot•ert Wnllaeo
ALSO,
B Y VIRTUE of a similar wr t. issued out of the rime goad
and to me directed. these will ha repose I to public sale
a the tame time read ohne. a tart Is Tracyof Lead situate
In Coy neton township, Chatfield county, ioamded by lands
or rieatl.4 and others, anntainini NIN El V ISIX acres. with
shunt FIFTY notes created an , I lento and Improvements
thereon, Keix.d and taken In execution and tote sold as the
olnnty of John Ileadarson.
ALSO,y
F.) V VIRTUE of a Phiroos Vendltionl Esponis fumed ant
I 1, of the same court. and to me &mdse. wall be Pzposed to
pnbl ()sive at the same time awl Diem a certain Tract of Matt
situate In reunion township. Clearfield 0 , not?. Dalleded by
lees! ot Thomas Ii Davis. John Cninpbell, and whet...eon
tninine Ofilt HUNDRED ACtd E 9. Wills • Bawd boa
House, Blacksmith shop and Frame Bern. awl ab of PIF
TEEN acres clewed the , eon. &lead anti token in lemtie•
nod to be sold Its the property of Andress Pavia.
ALSO,
Y VIRTUE of writ of Yendillosti Exprties. issued oat
o' tho same uoutt. and to me Mooed. will be esi eel to
public sale. at the slims time and oleos. SI Xre-SENEN
awes und tbirty.tloce perches of load, tilua o in Woudwsrd
nship; Clearfield county, known es the rernslde Place.
buns pfftt of the Richard Whitehead Tract a inning land of
Prit-ick Dow Im. Thomas Lafind, and others, with a low
liome and entail Stable thereon erected, end about TWELVE
ewes ch-ared. Seized Led taken In ezecntlen and to be so
as the property of John Lokho•
ALSO,
"DY virtue of n timilat myth. Wined eat of the Mee Gunn.
1.3 end t.t me direct will be exposed to public mkt th ,
same tuna and pMce. A Certain Trent of band situete w Pike
tow whip, I twain, eannte. on the Sutqualne•et end %War.
lord tu,nplke oSi miles wen of Corweentlie. being Pert of
Tract Nu. E9:13. whwanted to the name of Nieetio ffi Orldttft.
and ad nag lands of the datquebannd and N uterford la lnodln
COMUllet' 00 the • e.t. end inod of George awry to Orient,
and north. coot:dense NIPPY acre, 111 , 40 or len. wi'h the
ant , rav,ro-nts thereon. Belem] end tams in exeontton and to
be said as the property of John Elhoger, CAL y
A. CDWELL. numt
t h, riff r titre, fbeember. 20, Mil.
PROSPECTUS OF
SARTAIN'S MAGAZINE FOR 1852.
Unrivalled in Beauty and Excellence I
Eighty Pages of Reading Matter in each
Number, being sixteen pages of addi
tional Reading over and Wive the us
ual quantity given in the $3 Maga- s.
TIIE proprietors of this popular Periodicsl will swim stou
p, ose is the effort in irepsrt the most decided cut admit, lie
their hlacezlne. and dust to receive the tau a marked ema
ciation Hint has hetetefore rewarded tluir eel-rods°.
AMERICAN LITERATURE
Of the highest claw will he found in their mixes
SUPERB EMBELLISHMENTS.
Cnositting of Panamint, Item city/lasi Ea:Mittel by eminent
AMERICAN Attl ISTS, will alone exoeed in value the Priem
Ma year's subscription,
A IfintIOROUS DEPARThIENT
Has been added I. their usual forma cmostruction, where •
PUCK OtITItIVILING PUNCH.
Will n,onlhly open his portfolio el the choicest "gond t Hest"
gatlie.ed from all peril or the wnrld A summary of NI 1.181.-
UM.. LITERARY. red ARTISTIC INTELLIGENCE..
will nn prepared tor every camber by Mr. CHARLES
3-
LEl.ANlr.rmbracrag as a prominent featu e, inteiestlnA ao•
counts of the authors of Continental En tope. rind their habil.
nett re, This. within El ILL end !IMPARTIAL REVIEW
DEPARTMENT. vit.l, they hope, meet with the loOtbsill or
thr it literary friends.
Oorlitlnal designs of COTTAGE and VILLA ARCHITEC
TURE. with Lc; mpanying giound plans and sienna. diner
Vous, will be furnished by the talented architect, T. WAD
dir( lER, Esc,
EBUS ILLUSTRATIONS OR PHOVERBIAI. Pinto
060111 Y. POETICAL ENIGMAS. MIMI.t.
FASHTERNIONS S,
EMBRO CROTC IDERS .
HET P AT-
Ito., ego..
Will contribute to the monthly variety they prorate their sat).
'cabers
As all Postmasters ere REGULAR AG ENTd fin the work.
per.ous wishing to obtain a fuller description of it or to see a
spew men s ;Goy. will please call upon the nearest rulitmalluel.
who will receive the arivance Ps/mom. and turista , ' their
names and the money.
Person whiling to get op a Club will be supplier: with
specimen ooPs
Ile the new Mittel low, which weanset° Operettort Tel
the P(DiTAGE ON Thud MAGAZINE IS GREATL Y
Rh:DIX:BM When paid quarterly In advance it is now se
follows: —ll nder End 24 cents; over WU miles, cornea
TES roil HS?, IN ADVANCE.
(Memo, n e yens. 118. Two moles oneyear $5. Onecopy
two years 16. rive copies one year SIP. Ten copies oneyeer
Lit, and an elite copy to the person senate' a Club of I'ea.
Stogie mamba's 25 cents.
Small Notes ofd llreet States received at Per. au') sUllie•
antiphons sent to diliment Prat Offices.
Address, JOHN NARTAIN OR.
, January, 1852. Philadelphia.
GRAND JURORS
For February term, 1852,
Brobert I.awhead Farmer
Kos tread Farmer
Jordan Road Varmar
Jacobi:ample , ll Farmer
Georg eW. Elder Farmer
J.rsioo Millwood Farmer
rtarnei Kephart Farmer
Russel eirmwalter Farrago
Isaac hick.er Farmer
James M. I eontird 1. atmer
Jrretninh Mlles Farmer
John Dunlap Farmer
Jowl II it Farmer
Reeder hied Farmer.
J. In liri.•l Farmer
M. A. Vomit . Tatra
Jacob lint et Farm.i.r
Davin Hurl Clerk
John II e g aeon Fanner
' Jona Suaokinao Girard
William Tucker Vagina,
David link Millwright
' John Colima Farmer
George IN idson.,l% Farmer
TRAVIS JURORS
For Februory.terrn, 1852.
~h. What!) , t"armor burailde
Joseph Nell do do
Otis er Weurover do do
W Milos Atchison do • 4.
Joseph LIMADII do
Samuel Palmtop Farm m
David Brown do
James Irwin Farmer do
Alexander Rend t , tieryer do
John Dulich Cabinetmaker ' Clearfolti
liugh heavy , Folmar do
Isaac Tborrutton do . Jurden
John. ti • an do do
Crier Bell do
Farmer
James Johnsen
Gawk Ettinger ~.- Farmer
Jackson Bonsall do
A. 3.. Schnell Tailor do
John liollewpeter Farmer Union
William Taylor - do Bradford
do do
I" avid Wilson
Miles Mame Blacksmith do
Patrick Lowlln Farmer Woo:lode'
Henry 11. lined . do - Villl
Simon liorribmgh • do_
Charles Stoma , Millar , . , Halit o
e
Valentine flamhart. Fanner . ,
Thomas Hasten carpenter 0
Hum!! MeMarray Farmer, ' ' Bell
John 'P. Elder • do do
Joseph MI Istrood do Divans,
Willirm L. Bloom do rdi..
Join Owens do do
Jacob Lydick do do
R. t 3. llamphreg Miller do ~
ATOM . ' Smith Farmer Heenarla
---.--
This Way I •-•
NEW and FASHIONABLE. '
CONFECTIONARY and OYSTER SALOON.
MRS. L. DUNLAP
usPECTF ULLA' tondos her compliments to her soma
/11, out Wendt in the botongh of Clearfield and titled?.
and raltro Venture in nnnounoing to them that the hat how
d hor Mock of Gt.ft ,Dr 4 and has item fitted Dein good
style In her new building on North IdecOnd ,ntreet, west We.'
where may be found a general assortment of ' •
CONFECTIONARY; TOYS, 451.:..
Which tire will dispose otos the mutt reasonable Dome.
Pho will else be at all times inerukel: with UAKEd.
&o Oka., and tat.
Fresh' Oysters. 4 "
And those fond of "the FWD" can have them served to
their troteon shoo melee, eitherNettED, ROAD-,
TED. tifFNED, ERITTEftED,orEMILLOPED.
GOODS!! GOODS!!
"[M . . . .
OW oponlog at the old stand of BIGLER & CO.. •.
111 Grand and finvollug 8 fOUK OF GOODS. able! will
Lis sold tor CAAIi. Lumber. or Vrodooo. UrrEAPELL than
bp CILEAPMr — by,
itIIMARD 140lilr I'3 ~
. piepillel d. Nov. 50.1351.
.fl't (!tt
Lairferoo
do
Jordan
Mor.
l3rrdy
WOOd ward
linens du
do
CleariAld bur.
11.,dtor f
lorgpwa
I I ,
Girard
Chest
Penn
lierthektte
OIR*
do
Lawreacit
do
retausos
Peon
Wad
• Co
1 . ;;;;..T'!