CONGRESSIONAL.
nr.i.jogtun tipt4it,
S! tio."ST)AY Jan. 20,1852.
'Who President before the Senate the
retort of the Secretary of the Treasury,
comniaienting It stntemem of the con
,tritets made during, the year I'Bsl on nc-1
Outii of !iglu-houses.
Halo' presented mentor' is from cit.
lOne of Pennsylvnitin prayi.ig for the
Ivsal of the fugitive-';lave law, and Ito- the
abolition of slavery in the District of Co
lUmbin wh;elt were laid opon the tn!!r.
Th. 3 resolutionsubmitted by Mr. Clarke,
in relation to the foreign policy of the U.
States,.wns taken up - and made the, special
order for next Wednesday week.
The bill granting laud to the State of
lowa, to aid in the construction of certain
railroads in flint State was taken up.
Mr. Undorwpod resumed and concluded
his remarks upon the amendment which ho
sainitted, giving to each of the old States
nn amount of land named in the amend
meat, corresponding to their federal num
bers, as nearly as possible to conincide
with legal subdivisions, and granting in
All about fourteen millions of acres; where
upon the Senate adjourned.
Hottaa.—The House adopted the reso
lution of Mr. Fuller, of Maine, calling on
the present ndministrn!ion for a full' list of
all previously suspended or disallowed
claims on the government, paid in whole
or in pert since March 4,1840, with a list
of those in any manner interested in their
prosecution and payment. '
The subject of making lend warrants,
issued under the law of September 28,
1850, assignable,
was next made the spe
cial order of the day for Thursday next,
on motion of Mr. Harris of Tennessee.
On motion of Mr. Smith, a call was
made'on . the President . for copies of nil
correspondence in his possession relative
to the alleged difficulty - between Kossuth
and Captnin Long, of the steam-frigate
Mississippi. •
Afterwards,
a debate sprung on a reso
lution reported by Mr. Gorman, from the
Joint Committee on Public Printing,aut her
izing the said joint committee to contract
with Donelson & Armstrong for the print
ing of the census, in which, atter a few
preliminary explanations by Mr. Gorman,
Messrs Evans of Maryland, Venable ,and
Nabers participated. Shortly after Mr.
N. commenced his remarks, however, ho
gave way for-an adjournment.
SENATE, Tuesday, Jan., 27.
The motion to print 2,000 additional
copies of the proceedings in the case of
W. K. Latimer was taken up, and after
debate, rejected.
The French spoilation bill was made
the special order,aftcr debate, for Monday,
February 10.
The Senate then took up the bill grant
ing land to the State of lowa itraid of cer
lain railroads in that State, to which r.
Underwood's nmendincnt, eivinllands to
the old States was pending.
'Mr. Sumner addressed the Senate nt
length in favor of the bill, and in cunnex
ißn therewith in favor of a liberal policy
towards the new Fia:es, dwelling at some
length upon the argument of the immunity
of the lands of the United States from tax
alien during a series of years.
The further consideration of this bill
*As postponed until Thursday.
HousE.—The House devoted its session
to' the consideration of the joint resolution
from the Joint Committee on Printing rel
ative to the census printing; which was
finally referred to the Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union.
SENATE, Jan. 29, 1842
Mr. Cass presented the resolutions of a
public meeting held in Detroit, urging the
passage of the resolution in relation to the
release of the Irish exiles, upon which he
took ocasion to make some remarks.
n't , fr. Hale followed in favor of the reso•
lution referred to.
Mr. Butler. spoke i n favor of the release
Of the Irish exiles, but deprecated any ac
tion which, by attacking the British gov
ernment, would defeat that end.
Mr. Shields intimated an intention upon
Monday next to call up the resolution, to
- offer an amendment, and to submit some
remarks upon it.
The compromise resolution was taken
up, and Mr. Davis addressed the Senate
at length against it.
,Mangum intimated an intention to move
to lay the resolution upon the table, 'but
yielded to Mr. Mcßae, who has the floor
'for to morrow.
After an:executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPIMENTATIVES.-TllO
- House was in Committee of the whole on
the, state of the. Union upon the'bill to pro
vide the mean s of paying the last instalment
of the Mexican indemnity, and also on the
bill malting an appropriation of means for
bringing to the Unitld States the Cuban
expedition prisoners recently pardoned by
Spain. into first of these acts passed with
out amendment ; and the latter was report,'
ea back to the House with an amendment
proposed by Mr. Carter, declaring that
nothing contained in dicect was to be con
strued into approbration of the conduct of
United States citizens in9,,ipterr el i ng i o f t h e
d omes ti c affairs of Cuba. Pending the
question on agreeing to this amendment,
the House adjourned.
SENATE, Thuriiday, Jan.2Q, 1852.
The President laid before the Senate a
report
.from the Secretary of the Interior,
in relation to iho census tables now being
prepared.
Mr. Clarke presented thejoint resolutions
of the legislature of Rhode Island against
flogging in the navy and the continuance
of the spirit rations.
Mr. Bradbury introduced a bill n alter
and amend the jedical system oriW Uni:ed
States,creating a court oflipponbi, tic.
The resolution of sympathy the 11 ish
exiles was taken up, and Mr. Shields has.
ing given notice of nn amendment; was
postponed for one week.
The compromise resolution was taken up.
•Mr. Mcßae addressed the . Senate at
length against the resolution, but declar
ing it to be his intention,and the intention
of his party in Mississippi, to: Allow the
compromise mutt - sures to 'remain undis
turbed. Without concluding, hegave,way
to a motion to adjourn. .• •
fter passing the bill to appro
priate $B,OOO for the relief of the Amer
ican prisoners recently pardoned by the
Queen of Spain, as amended, on motion
of Mr. Carter, in commit: of the .w+ole
on the state of the Union, the standing
committees were called for reports, which
were received and disposed of until the
Muse adjourned.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
REPORTED POR THE'DEMOCRATIC UNION.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, Jan., 27, 1.852
The Senate met at 10i o'clock:
The Spanker presented the twelfth an
nual report ofthe Monongahela navigation
company ; also, a petition from Blair
county, for an alteration in the Constitu
tion, to prohibit the sale of ardent spirits.
PETITIONS.
Mr. Shimer, several from Lehigh coun
ty, and Mr. Crabb, ono from Philadelphia
city and county, fur the re-charter of the
Easton Bank.
Mr. M'Murtrie, one from Huntingdon
county, for an amendment to the Consti
tution, to prohibit the sale of liquor.
Mr. Guernsey, one from Carbonton,
Tioga county, remonstrating ngainst any
law prohibi:ing the sale of liquor in said
county.
BILLS IN PLACE
On motion of Mr. Sanderson, the Sen
ate passed through committee of the whole
the bill authorising n loan for the comple
tion of the North Branch canal. "
On motion of Mr. Packer, the bill re
pealing the fourth and sixth sections of the
obstruction law of 1847, was passed thro'
ccmmittee of the whole.
Mr. M'Cnslin, with leave, offered a joint
resolution requesting the,Governor to open
a correspondence with other Suites rela
tive :o the circulation of small notes; laid
on the table.
lIOUSE
Tußsa.tY, Jan. 27, 1852
Mr. Black read in his place a supple
ment to the penal laws of this State, so as
to render them unirorm.
I:9OLUTIONS.
Mr. Broomall ulli•rcd the following :
Resaved,That a committee of five mem
hers be appointed to inquire into the expe
diency of so modifying the usury laws as
to put individuals upon equal looting with
corporations, in relation to borrowing mo
ney, and to report a bill for that purpose.
Mr. Bonham opposed the adoption of
the res"%r ;on.
Mr. c Iso advocated it,as did 11r. Broom.
all. The discussion was C onlin ova by
Messrs. James, of NVarran, Flanigan, and
others.
Mr. O'Neill moved to strike out and in
sert, "that the Committee on the Judiciary
be instructed to inquire into the expedien
cy of revising the usury laws."
Mr. Henderson opposed the amendment
at length.
Mr. Blair moved to amend further by
striking out and inserting at the cud of the
word "expediency," these words, "of re
pealing all laws conferring special privi
leges upon corporations which are not
conferred upon individuals."
Which was agreed to, and the resolu
tion passed—yeas 84, nays 11.
SENATE.
AVEDNESDAY, Jan. 28.
The Senate met at 101 o'clock.
PETITIONS.
Mr. Crabb presented one from the city
and county of Philadelphia; Mr. Malone
two from Bucks county ; and Mr. Shimer
several from Northampton county, for the
incorporation of the Easton Bank.
Mr. M'Murtrie, One from Blair county
for an amendment to the Constitution to
prohibit the sale of liquor.
BILLS IN PLACE
Mr. Shimer, a bill to incorporate the
Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, at Allen
town.
Mr. Carollers, a bill to incorporate the
Third Ward Savings Bank, of Pittsburg.
On motion of Mr. Mulenberg, the Sen
ate took up I..nd passed the bill to establish
a public park in the city otßeadin,g.
HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, Jnn. 28.
The Speaker informed the House that
under the resolution passed yesterday,
he hud appointed Messrs, Wise, O'Neill,
Fiffe, Leech, and Rhoads, a committee to
examine into the management of the Por
tage Railroad.
Vlr. Gillis presented a petition from citi
zefis of Clearfield county, asking un ap
propriation to remove obstructions in the
West BranclOf the Suswhanna river.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr:Laury, (Banks,) : reported with
,a
mcndments, a bill toineorporate the Farm
ers' and Mechanics' Bank of Allentown..
Mr. Reckhow, (same,) k‘b . th amend.
'rr ents, a bill to incorporate tha Mauch
Chunk Bank.
' Mr. Merriman, (same,) with amend.
mints, a bill to incorporate
.theMeadville
Bank,"in Crawford county., • '
. .
SENATE.
•, TIRTHSDAY;Jan.29.
The Senatd mei at,104 o'clock. •
The Secretary of the QoMmonwealth•
buing . .introduced; 'presented. the following
nicssago from the GOvernor
Extotrrivr. CHAMBER, t
'Jan. 29,1852.
'11) Mr. Seim& of .pennsylvania:
Sciltitors:-1 herewith return • to "aho
enure, in which it originated, the bill en
titled," a supplernerit to the act entitled
an act authorizing the Governor to incor
ornte the Hanover Branch railroad com
pany, approved March 16,1847," without
my • approval.
The provision in the
. first section of this
bill; intended to confer authority - on said'
company to issue its bonds or obligation's
"in' such manner and form .as they.may
deem expedient," for the payment of the
money which, by the act incorporating
the i
sonic, this company is authorized tobor
row, fixes nb limitation as to the amount
of such "bones or obligations."
This would authorize the company to,
issue cirtificates of loan, or other eviden
ces of indebtedness, for - any sum what
ever, not exceeding the whole amount bor
rowed, and might thereby, in the abuse of
suc h authority reute"obligations"lbr small
amounts that would pass from hand to ha rid
by delivery, and would make to some ex
tea n currency. This would be violating
the u ell settled policy of prohibitin g issues
of paper intended for a currency, by any
other than by insti'utions specially created
for that purpose, as well as by the equally
just policy of prohibiting paper issues in
tended for a currency, of, denominations
less than those now authorized to bo issued
by our banking institutions.
WM. BIGLER.
On the question, shall the bill puss, the
yeas were 3, nays 27.
Mr. Carson then introduced the same
bill without the ohjectiontible part, and it
was passed
FRIDAY, Jan. 30.
The Senate met at 10i o'clock.
PETITIONS.
Mr. Fernon, one from Philadelphia
county, to re-annex part of Penn township
to the district of Penn ; also, one for dam
ages sustained on tho Philadelphia and
Darby plank road company; also, one to
prohibit the locomotives of the
Wilrriing
ton and Baltimore railroad from corning
cast of the Schuylkill.
Mr. Evans, one for a bank at Plicenix.-
villa ; also one from Philadelphia relative
to special legislation.
Mr. Malone, five from Bucks county,
and Mr. Hamlin, eight from Monroe coun
ty, for the incorporation of the Easton
Bank.
Mr. Darlington, one from Lancaster
county, in favor of re-enacting the fee bill
of 1811. •
Mr. Shimer, one from Lehigh county,
for a bank at Allentown, to be called the
Farmers' and Mechanics' sank.
Mr. M'Murtrie, one from Blair county,
to prohibit the sale of liquors; one in re
lation to the formation of an agricultural
bureau.
Mr. Frailey, one for the incorporation of
a bank at Tamaqua, to be called the An
thracite Bank.
The first orderlof the day was the clues.
lion on the amendment to the Sunbury and
Eric railroad, which was agreed to be re
considered on yesterday.
Mr. Packer moved to postpone the ques
tion unTil Monday next.
On this question the yeas and nays were
na vs 18, yens 11.
The next et , l-r (,1 the day was the bill
to repeal the ti,t rill and sixth sections of
an act of 18.17, known as the "obstruction
law."
Mr. i Mulcnberg offered an amendment,
which repeals the whole bill with the ex
ception of the first and second sections :
which. Mr. Crab!) moved further to amend
by including the seventh section.
Mr. Mohlenbere then moved to postpone
the bill for the present.
Mr. Evans moved to 'postpone indefi
nitely.
On this question the yeas and nays
wore, yeas 12—nays 17.
The bia was then postponed for the
present.
HOUSE
REPORTS OP COEEITTEES
Mr: Jnckson, (Judiciary,) reported, with
a negative recommendrtion, a bill to au
thorize justices of the' pence, in Tioga
county, to'hold courts of spedial session.
Mr. James, (Banks,) with an amend
ment, a bill to incorporate the Anthracite
Bank, of Tothaqua.
The Forest Divorce Case.
The Forest divorce case, that has oc
cupied the attention of a New York Court
for more than a month, has been brought
to a close. The jury found Mr. Forest
guilty of infidility to his wife, granted her
a divorce, and awarded her three thousand
dollars a year for a support-. This to us
seemed to be rather an extraordinary ver
dict
,for so far as we read the evidence, we
thought that Mr. Forest and the whole
literary clique that held their revels in
Twenty-Second street, might haVe been
found guilty of nlmost every' kind of im
propriety. We do not think that our
readers would be very highly . cdified with
the details of this "most extraordinary legal
proceeding, where they seemed' to try the
character of parties, witnesses and spec
tators,the living and the dead, at the same
time. We shall therefore not - extend our
remarks farther on the subject.
Ot' - An Irishman went into a country
meeting house, where an'auctioneer ' was
selling the pews. "Well," he Cried, "God
has broke down as well as the rest", and
here they are selling him out in' his own
house, to pay his debtsl", ,
Kr-That Mexico, is a queer place. - One
half of the people are ex-presidents, and
the other half loafers. Tbere is but one
industrious'man in the couhtry anti ha's
got the itch. • „
O'::rA fellow who attended temperance
meeting, a few day,s since, went home and
beat his wife almost • to death,' to lot her
know that, he went for, the lick-her-law. ,
Iltrßilloiret is tt counting-room'!"
I &pewit's a place whereithem,ero darks
sits and counts their fingers." -
ARRIVAL OF TUE lIUMBOLDT AT HALIFAX.
The steamship:•Huniboldt, Capt. Lines,
arrived at Halibrx on ;Sunday morning;
short of coal, havitigi experienced very,
severe weather throughout the whole voy
age. •
By this arrival we have receivedintel- -
ligence from all parts of Europe, four days
later than that brought by the America.
The Humboldt encountered a succession
of heavy western gales, and ,in lon. ,30,
damaged her rudder so badly as to cause
great trouble in steering, and much delay.
She put in hero to repair the damage, and
has token on board 200 tons of coal, hav
ing over 200 of her old stock.
She will probably leave at noon to-day,
although it is now snowing hard and blow
ing a gale from the northeast.
The London Times announcesthat the
next session of Parliament will be opened
on the 3d of February by the, Queen in
person, and that the present Cabinet .will
remain without any further modification.
The accounts of the state of trade in the
Provinces indicate a healthy state of af
fairs in all quarters.
At Manchester the foreign demand was
good.
Nottingham exhibited a prosperous state
of the hosiery manufactories.
At Birmingham there was no alteration.
In the Belfast Linen market an active
business has been done. • .
The London Daily News, on the 12th
inst., states in reference to the Promethe
us affair, that the British G'overnment.will
express to the Cabinet at Wirhington,•in
frank and manly terms, their regret; at
what has occurred, and testify in a mark
ed manner their disapprobation of the ag
gressor's conduct. There is no doubt,
therefore, the matter will be amicably
set tled .
Tile Chrystal Palace is at last cleared
out, and the vast area is soon to be thrown
open to the public.
FRIDAY, Jan. 30-
.Dena. Union.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM,EUROPE.
FR ENCII AFFAIRS.
The President of the French Republic
has issued a decree, dissolving the "Na
tional Guards" throughout, but are to be
organized when the government may deem
it necessary for the maintenance of public
order, in such case the President will ap-
point the Commandant Col. and Lieut.
Col's.. •.11
It was daily expected that Louis Napo
leon would declare himself "Emperor,"
but it was felt that such a step would not
add to the despotic power ho at present
exercises.
Large numbers of parsers were being
shipped off to the pe§tilential swamps of
Cayenne.
Decrees had also been issued, banishing
Victor Hugo, Cherras, and a great num
ber of the Mountain party, from the terri;
tories of France, Algeria, and the colonies.
The same decree ordered the removal of
Generals Changarnier , Lamoriciere, and
Bedeau, and M . M. Thiers, Gcrardine,and
twelve others, for a time, from France-and
Algeria, for reason of public security.—
The Generals had been released from the
Fortress of Ham, and escorted to the fron
tiers.
- _
A conspiracy had beon discovered for
letting loose the convicts of the hulks at
Rochefort. Arrests continued to be made
in all parts,nnd there was virtually a reign
of terror. The French Funds had fallen
considerably.
FROM TEXAS.
By the arrival of the steamship Meteor,
Captain Forbes, at New Orleans, on the
14th ult.; we have Galveiton dates to the
9th ult., inclusive, and the mail as due
from other points in the State.
The subjoined paragraphs aro from the
Houston Telegraph :
- Delegates have been sent from the offi
cer commanding Fort Brown, for more
troops, to enable him to prevent parties of
volunteers from invading Mexico. The
San'Antonia Ledger says that troops from
Forts Inge and Duncan, have been ordered
to Fort Brown. Igthe meantime parties
of volunteers aro daily collecting all along
the Rio Grande, and are, apparently, wait
ing for some new expedition to be sot on
foot. A large -party'of Americans recent
ly penetrated to the vicinity of Monclova,
and returned without .molestation.. Their
object, it is said, was to re-capture runa
way negrOes ; but it is supposed that they
intended to join Caravajal, if ho had been
successful in his attack On Ceralvo.
The Camanches taking advantage of'
the disturbed state of the Mexican frontier,
have made a foray upon several of the
small settlements above Laredo, and car
ried away a considerable number of horses.
Between the Indians and the contending
forces of Caravajal and the troops of the
Central. Government, the poor people of
Tamaulipas and Coahuila aro in a deplo
rable condition. They dare not side with
either, party, and are wholly unable to pro
tect themselves against the invasions of
savages. •
New. York, Feb. 2. 7 --WO Understand
that Genet; P. Levy was arrested on Sat
urday, by' order of the United Stated Mar
shal, in accordance with instructions re
ceived from the Government at Washing
ton, charged with maliciously carrying on
a correspondenc%with the Government of
Mexico, and the President , thereof, to the
grout damage of the United States. An
insietthent has been found against him by'
the: 'Grand Jury of Washington on the
charge, and he was taken to
that city,.=—
The offence' has reference to the intermed
dling with theGaray , grant for theTehuan,
tepee ship canal. .r
On. Satarday'evening, while a keg, con
taining 5,000 Mexican .dollars was being
hoisted. on board the ship St. Nicholas;the
keg burst and the specie fell :,into thp,dock
in 20 feet water.
; greett6.r,part;of ,tho.,HgogPrippd in
, this nit) , have fouralmnploymentypnd are
earning their own livelihood.
.._ ...... _
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY
frlill 1 RUSTSF.BII3mby .1 i v a ithtlee that they hare col.
t a treetnd with
DR. CATLIU & WIFE, "
TQcoyntlnne le:charge of the Acad. MY during Gunther yen.
Tn. Amulentie steer is nit hle I into 'FIRM QUARTERS
of PWEINV: WEEKS, each. and FIVE DAYS of Tow:fl
ing in each week, _l_,
The MAI %We will confluence Pb MONDAY,DEthVh.
18b1, at the following , r , 4 !
. i ,
Redu.ctd 111:106 of Tullio' n :.
CA-11%110M 14(11.1311 BRANEllES—lneleding
liewilnie. Writ mt. Kleine; Arithmetic, peon- .
rovity rnviish Grammes and Ili. tory - 112 00
All.l, ISlGlll'ltt EN n Lloli OR ANCFi eS—lticia.
• Ira I .e' fa Orrmmnr. SI 00
el,Ari-tti A'. ATM MATHEMATICAL, DEPART.
MENT te 00
WEEKLY Lr.(.71.11t1Pr4 ern "Ivan to the older mile on
Moore. and other loterestioir sv n ose , wlthont extra charge.
e ne h - ot the older pewits as c. encore on FRIDAY
P. M. of etch week in elarcises Elnuntlen, Corapolition end
view noestions upon their several studios. All others attend
to their mewl P. M. s indls,i.
The LADIES DEPARTMENT le entirely separate from
the other on the rof them , who desire it Two or three
classes consist of b , th sir x". fir the Demme of economy In
time: bnt ft Is optional with the young Ladles whether to
inlet such clones or not.
'ruffian is charawl fro 1 the &veto? the &tholes Coleman.
Citla to llv olo.e r!' din Term—d , death:lo he.re.rtrode in case
of absence cons. d b. sickness, mat whew a f pac al "pee:Lent
it mode. in,, vont.. with the Nome'. ,
MORAL, ,hl I k rzlitrq b,' W.W.11" been the chlnf reliance of
Ihn Tench... to ..3 runic thOpme is dlscipllre—end II has been
'Maloof. enr...oreal punt hment Is aim :into ml only in the
mow obthwnte ono lonnrritriblir ran v. • .
Th stamina's! elm r f fbn Towbars 11 to motto I lin instrtrilnaz
they Imolah as weir as that of books. Pii•CtiCal.• es • ail i t s
Tbmrd•ont. ,
The If rich st elleetlon Is given to the fleraln-r trod. e and
fArralt.l the Penile w hi.e nail. i the chaise of the Tenders.
110AltD cm, boob tined at roannolli'e prirt-s - -
RICHARD bli A W. Pavia/sus,
WM. L MOORE, eecratory. Nov id'. MI.
FLEAsAvivr DaILIA
IRON FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOP,
At Clearfield.
LP, onde~lrt^e'
rerecifolly annotiacen to the movie of
Orartle.hl nod the adje.soea COODUCI rani heath co..tle•
tilts to owl on tee ti• ove Litteinew et h'a es revive entahl'sh
mint in the Loiongh of Claathahl, and is now pi epar d to
manufacture ail klaita or
Castings used for Grist .Mills, Saw-Mills,
and all kinds of Machinery.
Hie Castleman, D 3. of a •npericie nullity—equal. if sot in
o any
as
r le the Flete— s be ova ro .e hu
wtamen
t the e
MIS ovetroisa. sad employs none but the very best ol
}l.l
.111AC.HINE SHOP,
With two impeller ING %AMES. ma by gleam.
Is now in 16,1,..111.610,6.31.0.. mad under the ,n,sederavt:
of
prao•loal treets,tuic--,s htie atm, st any ankle or mecnieelY
can be FINIBIIr. I, in the bee et, le. and n %holt notice
111111/1. now 1.6 /111.1. 1 3 i 11116 nitoriment of C inch
es 81 4 11trYaS 61 ear re end patter .1. ttr.ON.I.
W A All K ko.. atm.. wr.la he °fief. ee I low for
Cash. or on a retwaneb ' e mina. lie is pew 0611.114.
1,010
he most eoeroved
HATHAWAY COOKING-STOVES.
ALSO—Fancy Air Tight Parlor Stoves,
IVine Plate and Coal Stoves. Also,
ia rd)s celebrated Plough.
And all
kind.
FIoDI ANia,GW-WARE, SLEIGH and 1:31.i..D
lA . tio
lie intends emelt on reesonibie term.. and traits that the
citiz-ne of tha county een.e.elly will find It to their advantage
to gave him their carioca. CAdII will always tie prelerttd—
but toe 1 Ithesl phone wit be arowed tor Country ['coder°
and OLD METAL. As heaters Is es.abluhtnest his 6(.101161
BO pervotoa, a I orders fur work will teeth,. b i.romi Vl ii attention.
au LUZ.
rleadial 1, Nov 1141851.
zga - ly• zu k Dall
•
AND
NEW GOODS
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRI—
CES FOR CASH OR MER—
CHANTABLE PRODUCE.
►r. satneyibey, haring remodelled the Store Room TWO
1 DOORS west of —hlerred's Bute'," would retpeeDuhy
annoo'oe to the citizens of Elea , hold baronets. End vh-andy,
trot boils r cesving an ENTI ' < C N Y.W AND I Val CFI TBLY
SELECTED eSIUUK UV xiettunANßair., complutaa a
General auorr merit of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Queensware,
Drags, Huts, Bonnets, Shawls,
,u .mention Is deemed unnecessary, THOSE
IN WA.% f t: VIM. AT 111 W PtUUE 4 . are solicthod
to '.llvowels...ow purohnsing elsewhere
Nor Inal. J. it. BUNTER.
WALLACE & BILLS,
Successors to RICHARD SIIAW,Esq.
O.,EAUMW, PA.,
RULLY announce Ic, th% public, that thrt
ha. e just :teamed at.rl are now catalog at the old !tam:
of Lt. SHAW. kilo.. a terse and well selet...l smith-est of
Spring and Szenzntor Goods,
Compoted in pat of DUI' GOODS. GROCER I ILA. 11A1.11
WAttE. QUERINSW A ttE etc Bic. Alio. a case tot oh
Ladies' and Gentlemen,' toMit..Y WIENS GUOIJ6..
lleady-ntado Clothing,
•
And all the articles gilierally toot in a country .torn—all
which they are prepared to WI uslOw FUR IliAblUrs het can
be bougbttn Cleat count . , - . Nur. tb.sl.
LAPORT & LEWELLIN,
Coach and Sleigh Rakers,
LORWENSVILLE, PA..
jt E o t: P u l.;:p w r z y r, l i tlf s
D o d o
v ne , r ,. : on o y to th tlle
t V e V y ee t r;
Pow Metiered to ruenutecture
Coaches, Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, tj'e
Of description, to the most durable and loshionotobs
crisis. They Outer therowlves with the belts: that thou
usenet be esceifrd to llas eite e. end us they mu oy one bat ,
she best oilmen. tied u.n cone but the tiers bolt mete tel..*
oerroes in want Or any naive in their line wt.t do Neil to deal
with them in ortleteace to bosun the %sor,bless ' rublosb"
Imports tl loon eastern shoos
Orders will be orometly attended to.
PSICIs 10
worte times. ,str.O. Count sr Pt,uloce eaten in ex•
change for on tun mild eccommodetinn
1.10,a 7 13 I,APOLL
Corwensvilll, Deo 12.1551.
Wheat 6Nante4l.
T L. HUNTEPI rseelse any vitality. or mgßeit
•F. ANT ABLY, WHILaT Thal tuns be lll:Ted:at E,14:11-
TY-SZEN AND Attl ALF UP.' , ll'S p.r bushel. payable
In GO )113 al the lowest cash prima. at his stre in the boa -
oath of Clearfield. Ws-easter W. 1:f1.
SALT !• SALT !!
1 - 2110uND A LUM. WF.STERN and
DAIRY SALT
NI tale by lite Bault, barrel or Bushel 11,
WA LliaCEk HILLS.
Euccessors to 2 liAler Cl.artatid.
NOTICE
To . Justices of the Peace,
'rug Judges ofthe Court of Quoror &aides have oppole
ted tee in nmsecute on behatl of tho eAtmmonwealth 141
She county of Clearfield, Tne J twice. of the Peace will them
tote blame mtska recta to me of all Commonwealth business
by mall or Wilmette. al {WM after the saute comes befoto them
as the nate; o thereof will admit of.
JOZRIIi S. FRANCE.
clearfield, glee. 20, 18.31.
FOR SALE CHgAP:
A First quality COOK tiTOVH. Hathaway Pattern.
IL Caquire of T. J. McOUI.LOOOII
Nov. .
New Goods.
TAJALLACE Ec JULIA onneotfolly announce to their
V V (nand,. and the publio ge:erelly. that they are now
reoeivint and opening at Oleic dor In the borough of (Near•
field one of the LAROFST AND . MOST CAREFULLY
tiELEOTEDEvrox
FALL and WINTER GOODS
That has ever been broyaht to the count y —oomistpig la porta
Dry Goods, Groceries,
•
Quee nsta re, Ready-niado ClOthie g,
.Shoes, Hats,Bonnets,:&e., &O.
MI
rienehtch they are wallet:ft will °ampere, both as to
CHLAPH and QUALITY. with the stock of gay eatab.
lishment he the pounty.
Give as torilLgad look at our GOODS, it will do us good
to shoW teem Mica ••ven if ere don't wake a sale.
• October E8.11351.'
'WV.`,‘DIWELL & sppT,
•
Wholesale GlOCelt & Commission Merchants,
No. 3, South 'Water: st. Phila
.1
Mk:YE 'luau on hand a LANGE 'AND EL:RE
11 I EEC EEO • ',nutmeat of GILOLIEHIES; WINES
TEAs,dto.. to which we Invite Ott attention or MUNTEt_, C
IdZitt7o BATA. • • Cot.' n. VAL-7m 'I
T1.r..r.,,,,i.'r.r."."i-::•a4 ,, , ,,,, rip
DR.;
C DARDION P. TIODIPSON, s,
in AVIN leeatell, in Cu'rw.enevitle offers
JUL' his professional iservicce to the l einiona S
of that placo and,lhe surrounding country. S
Whim not professionally engaged, he will be S
four.d at , the Once formerly occupied bei l lir: 5
: L J, C. Richards, or at Seolield'e hold.' , • 1 ,„
%
Wilt be attended 'to at all hours.l'. 0p.3, Ifoll
. . .
SLEIGH , FO4. SALE..
A ,apoi.)l3l.7lo74liTits4;l3l4lteiti intiste. asllth?
As: at lluftTEßlSW i i i , •
Jas. lU$, 113.52. 0,116
4fROSPECTU:4 I OF
SAIITAIN'S MAGAZINE FOR 1852
UnrivOled in Beauty and Excellence !
Eielty, Pages of Reading Matter in e
atOer, being sixteen pages of
tional Reading over and above the to
214 quantity given in the $3 Magaer.
,
THE proprietors °Mit popular Periceliont will snore DOI,
POW ID the-a:At to import the mow deeded wareriorn•
their Mnansine. and trust to receive the seem marked app
elation that has heretofore reworded I ht - p enterprise.
AMERICAN LrrEn. Krim E
..
Of the MOM Our will be found in their nage"
HOPERtt EMBELL,I2IIMENTS.
Crinslellng nf tiamerints from orioles! Pa otiose by mimed
A MERU: AN ARTISTS. will ciloneritceud In value newt.
of a year's stibieriidion.
A DEMI MOUS DEPARTMENT
line b:onh r.dtotheirne u nlformofounntnetion,where ,
PUCK ouniviLiNiu
Will monthly open his pnrtfoliv • I thechoicest "gond things'?
Rothe nil Dom all parts Dill* word sunruenty of MUM:
CAI.. LITERARY. evil ARTISTIC INTELLIEErgeg,
will be oreparril for every timber by Mr. eff A RLES.J,
LEI,ANIL.MIiffICIPe e. I* prominent lento e, Interesting
counts of Monell:inlet . Cuniinental Eurnye. end iheirouh ,
.rm Thu.. nithn et •Lb IMPAFITIA REVIEV.
IrEPARTMPAT wl.l, may hope, meet with the titmlovul of
their literary friends.
littlelnal Milting of COTTACIP, nod VILLA AP (MITE:
TU KB, with am monnting gionnd pines and rxolicl4 (Hrn ,
lien.. will ho foinbhml by the taleme) en:Mita, WAR'.;
SKIER, Ern.
REBUS it.I.IISTRATInNS oc . ruovEnnini , rtit4
mom , r‘grtent. Ercimins-1. Nueif.. - . •
loAlqUi tics. eitriThli ET I'AT.
TERNS. EM PRIAM:ft
ho.. &n..
Will contiihnte to tiio monthly vromly they hromito their sob;
scribers
As all Potitmulen are BEC WAIL AGENTS far the work ;
per our *Wing to obtain a foyer description of It. or tomes
tipecimen I :op". will ploare call npm rh. neared rnatmetter,.
who w.ll receive the advance payment, and torvveld they
Armes nod the money. • .
remelt wbbing to get up a Llab will be twiddle,: With at
Ipecimes on o ', grafi..
tty the new pedal taw. wh'ch went airs oneraton iv July.
the PiPqrAGF. (IN Mid MAGAZINE la. WM/11'1AP
ltelilkit•Ill. Who paid quarterly in advance ft is caw sq
yellows ;--1 TtdrrSgp k 9 y . e . 1,124 mi lot, 6 cents.
TERMd Foil IN ADVANCR
One emir o e veer. fa. l'wo ccolP , one fear $5. Onectiat
two yenn #5. rive crwirs one year 1110. Tots copies one Yen.
$4O. and an ex.ra copy to the penou tending a Club of TeL
Haight numbers 25cnnts.
h m .ii N o t e , of.) frereot Strati werlyed at par. Club tat*:
sorbillons tent to ditierent lakes. . .
Aod rein. I.IIIN tiMITAIN CO. -
insuary.lBs,l • •
REMOVAL.
GEORGE iV.TURNER,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
ESPECTFIDLIA announces to his friends. and the pub.
AIL liu generally, thht hi has removed his Jiro, to the Nosh:.
West co:ner of . 4 eeond and Marset str , ets. nod will heienflet
„be fauna in the building ocottisd as a Dine. ehelnlaiti;
Alotsnieal and "1"hiltsoohicll" store. bi Dr. Ilan& and row
En..tly by Dr A. M. MIS, as a I;itig more. and known tat
and w to by (hyalite ties siga of the 1)1(1 Golds MOP7'AP-.
Ile Is there pre, , ared to "1..1 1. MAI:li, er MEND" all:
garmeols to his line from the ft twice rubes of the Oriestati
down 10 MISS 11•00rner'S late fin:•Nyensnut. of Inn • •Ncossn'
Toga," a little quicker. quite as good. end as cheap (bat AM
any chenl'u) 4a linty can be made csiewnrse.
Hi' work wilt ha WAKIVA W 1 ED to glve satisfaction, sot
that those wh trouloy him hate no risk to ran.
Al kinds of insrsett et token In exchange I„rt work. and II r
highest ' , noes allowed. July lb. IBM •
7 — •
WASCh & Clock 112aliing.
unorr R WELCH begs limy '•;
YIL to inform the citizenti..o.
W , Clearfield mid vicinity. that helm
O \ permanently heated in the their
IE3 adjoining Launch's hotel, on Mir.
"eS ,
• " t :It• bet street, a bure the repairing of
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWEL.
a 0... will be le:vetoed in the heist manner.
at the elpirtcet notice and on renerinable terms.
Also. ENGRAVING executed at Shutt notice. :
IYATCIILS, &c., left with lion in lie repaire'd
will be promptly uttentied lu, and wnrrnstlett for
one year. April 9. 1851.
TAILORING BUSINESS.
REMOVAL.
raIHE subscriber, thankful for post favors, res.
peeilully rustoruersoold the publio
generaity,thit he litlS removed his shop to the
ding over Post OtTi , r. lowly tweopled by U.
Ward. told that he will ho there lotitid rgl nil limns
'lin hand" to supply his customers. Unlike Romeo!'
liinculemporzirier, he is 111111111 e 10 promise that hits
are "id the Wai t approved alyle ut ANTI:
QVITY, hul mill insure them made tieeorditig to Om.
Latest litshion of inure modern days.
THOS. SHEA.
Ci , :arficld, April 1, 1851.
FIRST AND TRUE LOVE.
A true Lore Story, GEO. SAND, author of
"Indiana," "Conduelo," "The Count'
less of llucolstadt," etc., etc
•
T. It. PF:l'Eft , ! , o... Nu tfq.Cheitntrt ewe. t. Philado t tihtle. •
publishes this day the above work. It isOLO ul the mos:
dismal; and IPlProlt.l3B worts ever punli.hcd. It y emb.,
tilimit %ph eaven nee large engravings. lIIIINUWIS , OoI
atones in the work. ne well as a Into portrait of the tau beta
inc. vi [ley cork, and n be/MLitt If illasirioel cover. It WI
tnet . n bit an imn.enie late in Pali, twelve , licettf. '
thronsli soh's! e•
solo. the weep el owe mniehi. it I
will base a ye p la au and It la a werk no nue %Wu
disapoialel with. It I.mid by critics aho lIMUI perused it. lo
te, 'The Litat rk" if day. It is pub!atied compitte IC
one lames vat, volume nrell`i piers and printed on the Wit.
white taper Prize FIFTY CENT:. a .oil.
entrees:Ors of the work will lei sent to any one on tit^ U. '
, :eiPt of nerrillete.r, uddieseed rntili heti
and for &ale by T. 11 l' tt I ENS' IN.
No. P', Chestnut intent, Philadelphia. •
To whom ill wile . . mutt 620,1mi/id, post paid.
Noluttelphi, Dec. 31, 'F3I.
EtWow"! Newson, en Vv:ne nb ye ore o r .7'T ° ""T : ,
timis.(iticludipir hie nfriLe ) and Ondiflg I.IIIOIIF of the
mnrked in .be pubi , I.er. ohn!I have a whol4ehe cep/ oh
wort scut tbcrn to return of
•
List of Letters
RFAIMNING is the Poll °Mae at GLEABI 7 IELV...onthiI
Ord day of January. A. st , Eciiilt. .-- ..... ..._
Adana JIl .I;:esson John . •
Ak e risk Abrah-m-3 KPie JOh4
Ilaktr E:sq. e KAY Law!enco
Itr II la Ar.bur/ Livlngstun Andrew
11',.,e Ali.' Marra i acts. Henry
,:,„,,j,‘, , try Cowles T Meta E.,rq W B
iliad , . ids &Ha:ants Ann MunrJo.2l,ll
Cal its J W it.o..e Is
Davos Daniel [thrust , 1 ti.
Houelsorty Jason D Borinse,lllv:d'A
trtea.y John hefluer r•arnocl
IVler.nard El J oh Oscars Smoot
Focal Matthew 14 , uppr Mown v
GlX•dWill 1,0% in D. L m
fridge Miss pashas E
!Jammu:l W itts John 1.
liar sock Miss 8 J . l'nyder John
[isobar George 11 Boyd , . Thomas GI
Holt John.,,, yeti John W
Holt EigArtiomas Trust° Nathan 11-2
11..1er M. WurroerJa oti
Ildtos Churl.' W Wiry inn
Irwin wail' Worn(' William
'swim Wm I .V Woadle Miss Juno
'twin biliskloohla
Wtkl. IJADEBAUGII. P. 11
TO LUMBERMEN.
THE osterrebtoed hes Wen a enutre.ct to drive Lots front
the vulnity of Coelli treek..Cl , nr ll ..d county, to ttr:
Alcsum at Lock Haven. and In avwd nll 4.1.1.11,:u1ty si.th neossea•
o w l ogiir tz,inare Thoter Wong t,.e river he asks such toll's'
him notice, LI they note any tu be ddvert:also et lb.
marts, WING.
Deo 130.1851.
Estate of Isaac Bally, deed.
IIkTOTICE llEREiri' GIVEN. 'that Letters of Admin.
111 Wrath's on (borstals of ls suo (laity. Into of 1%1(0t...i5m.
shin. Clew field car nig. tleceoust. hare I
n to granted to the
mbsoribom. All perilous indebted to satd rststeers reit:mast.
lo make immediate pa men , All WhO harp claim+ ottoinst
said esmte are rcoostcd to present them doll atithenthmiod
for tettloment.
ItAN I nr. RAII,EY, Ad m l a.
W ALILILEbiAN.
January 16.1833
New Fall& Winter
"„3 GOODS,
At Graluzmton, Bradford township.
T",E. A VE%VensariVArAheAnz st s i kTß l ETT n tf
GOODS, cousistlyg of
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queens Ware,
Groceries, Hats, Caps, Bonnets,, •
Boots and Shoes. k • •
All or which will be sold as low as Can be bought eisawhem
la tha count,- •
rarriril pitl .
k fi cti TA "? li ra
17111PrigPirial ita."" nwl °Avan"' ,cA4
[!aria pal sad
e* H. youriltr.6 a.
at mi
GrubamOi. October 1.1011, • ,
HeadAtimarters!
OYST.PBSI •'II4VSTERS!
A TISMITEII 'NOW 01 . (filitEla SALOON ate; BM%
1,..1\13r0111,31Wi deglirket street% w we b. h en pe 11 .
. 1 " ne1iP71 , 614. r*.
Estate' of Conrad Merwinef Jr • dee d,' •
NYC/TICE 118 HEREBY CIS, Tina Lefton of
4,11, istratiox bow. woo prowled to the subtoltor on the ee.
tau of Otientd literevine, Jr..
parr n
tow nshi ii kelegt.
cooitY, dowsed. ,AJI parson isdehtect to *Me
U. footwoo to pato notoodiate 'psi:nest, nod timid ain't
claims Wind WO SEM teetOei Upte flifir,spOpoliticalti4
p!PT,rmi 41
6.4a2; 26..1d* TVA BUCKWURIL *be*
Dimly tisi