• raftwitilfttiw:NOrk rimier Courier. • AFFAIRS IN FRANCE , - A commentator on the first French RevolatiOn Once remarked, that "the most abject disposition to Slavery rapidly ,Iray els oa the - heels of. the most outrageous fanaticism: for liberty." Tho present sub missiveness of the French to a servitude that has . scarcely a parallel in modern, his tory,ls a practical illustration. Tho same Frenchmen who' three years ago Were re velling in every democratic excess are now peacefully, yea, if we may judge by the hum of the Bourse and the gaieties of the Hotel 'do Ville,' pleasantly, yielding themselves to a despotism, the bare ,men tion of which fills every free bosom in the world with-uninitigated hate. The whole country' submits ; front the Channel to the Pyreaces. there is not an arm raised and hardly a murmur uttered.. , 1 Wo scitrcely know where in the records of the last three centuries to look for such a rapid succession 'of political crimes, as • Louils' Napoleon has recently perpe trated. Without the sligthest premoni tion, he annihilated the Constitution which he had sworn . before God and the people to protect and perpetuate. He reddened the.streets of Paris with the _blood of un armed and unresisting citizens. Ho hur ried Well° most illustrious generals and representatives of the people, like caged felons, in cellular vans, to fortresses and prisens, and , afterwards banished them from . .tbe country. He proscribed journa lists, destroyed all liberty of the Press,and shows the disposition; and copies the poli- , cy of Tiberius Closer, Who we are told, "dreaded the pen of a paragraph writer, bintingaught against his morals and meas ures, with as great anxiety and with as vindictive feelings, as if it had been the dagger of an assassin lifted up against his' life." Without the least semblenceof a trial or the shadow of a legal authority, he ar- I 'tested more than a hundred heads of fami lies, whose influence he feared, and shp ped them off to an equatorial land of pest- ilenco, to die the worst of deaths. With a stroke of his pen he dissolved the National Guard the last bulwark of liberty which, since its institution in 1789, has been sprired•undcr all forms of oppression. • He has most infamously invaded the rights of private property, and in contempt of every principle of public law has despoiled the lar gest-proprietors in France of estates which were theirs by every title of ownership known to our courts of justice. He has decreed a Constitution which' destroys all popular guaranties and ignores all popular rights, which makes the Legislative bodies registers only of his own imperial edicts, and whose whole machinery is cunningly devised to centralize all civil power in his own person, and make the destinies of France dependent on his single will. By his übiquitous espionage, and silencing by fines, and imprisonment all political conver sation in the saloon, in the cafe, or in the street, he has brought to naught all public opionion and private independence. • He, urges relentless war against life, property person ; intellect, conscience, manliness; law, liberty, civilization. HiS rule is a brutal tyranny such as the middle ages alone can pat allel. Political imitators alway succeed better, in improving upon the vices than the virt ues of their models; and Louis Napoleon reproduces the policy of his imperial arch 'type only in its worst forms. The orig inal 18th Brumaire was effected in the .open day, without the least bloodshed, in violation of no oath, and against a political body that had deservedly earned the deep est detestation of the whole country ; the present one was accomplished in the dead of night, at the cost of' hundreds of lives, in contempt of the most solemn vow to Heaven, ani against a legislative body l :whose chief offence was too close a fidel „ity to their constitutional obligaions. The i'Constitution of the year VIII. conceded, at, least ostensibly, liberty of' the press, trial at t jury, freedom from illegal arrest, and , . • party other similar 'civil rights ; but tho "resent Constitution does not recognise them in any form or degree whatever, either in theory or practice. The first Napoleon never was guilty of murdering :•'t•Th 17` . 23E'the representatives of the people whom t l, - :..,-- F,:•:;.1,,T,'• rAt he had dispersed at the point of tho bay -1-.."- ' , 1- ;il.-, kisratidly. , tpriet ; the seconed with the coolest malig zperiV ..• pity despatches such representatives to a *mi.; ! 1 7" . - penal colony, first established by the Altieri, 'merciless Barras, where death though I{frt,..alow is ever sure.. The first Napoleon, in ,,,.,:ptead of resorting to sweeping edicts of -11- ..roscription, opened the doors of France ;'.;.. ';(;v the political exiles of the former gov r '',:, - . 4linments. The first Napoleon, never 41:1 Vq ''. ike the preserlt, stooped to speculate in f : . 1;': funds or the public works, and never N . I: ' . ."%.' • aught to replenish his exchequer by the 1 t 4- 4 i0 4 f i.-2;,,,,7 .robbery of his own countrymen. The yieb a V,tl. 4 - . .n0 surrounded 'himself with the most ac- Li. 4. -:r,'',,,omplished statesmen and generals and ,v.. , , tiriats and financiers and diplomatists and -Y :".::, blare of the age, and neglected no eons that could give luster to his • power '•• red efficiency to his administration ; the , ther; by his baseness and cruelty and • merity, : has. irreconcileabiy arrayed 'gaitist him every form of intellectual ern , enco, and is obliged to descend' to the i nks of absolute mediocrity, in order . find the instruments of his authority.— ' he uncle was a man of high instincts, gd in- his private relations sustained a •-fmparritively irreproachable - character ; ly. nephew has seldom or never done one - uly . noble act, and is a libertine that sets .ary , ,moral restraint at defiance. The ,• ::, an . rendered some equivalent for 'his tinny,' by fostering the arts and scion ' ",.,,establishing codes and institutions of -0., wisest conceptivn and most beneficial f ••ettr,' and investint , e his .country with 'a ilitary . glory, sucli, as no .modern nation A pr. possessed ; the . nephew gives no re rn for his despotism but unqualified hu- ', 'Motion and indelible disgrace. France is' ',deed- reduced to a low pitch Of degra ,, f tioja,—to such a tyranny by suc4 a ty. 'rant, etitioi k t of in, d while s cm* tely ition7 in ittir o. cer. wat t' ; hop Us Nyi pito hca pep. must cm • vent to the • ided • t the *ons, Jobb wet dis• the Terribl6 lecident .On - the New York- and' Erie Railroad. The most terrible accident which has vet occurred upon the Erie railroad, betel the train coming to Now York yesterday morning. The writer of this account was an eye-witness and participant in the thrilling scene, and will briefly sketch what came under his notice. When the engine, with a baggage car and four passenger cars attached, had come to a sharp curve on the road, about two miles west of Equinunk, those of us who wore in the next to the last car, were sud. denly startled from our seats, thrown hith er and thither by that peculiar jolting motion which is well known to the experi enced as indicating that the car is off from the track. We were drawn over the sleep ers for the distance of forty rods, expect ing every instant that the car would fall to pieces. Tho stove was at once upset, and the coals scattered in every direction, blinding our eyes with smoke and ashes. When the engine was stopped, upon rushing to the door, the fi rst sight th at met our view was the Delaware river rushing by, directly beneath, at the foot of a wall ed precipice, of at least thirty feet in height. The next moment the conductor of the train came drifting by upon a cake of ice, calling for help, assuring us that ho had already fallen through the crumbling foot li - hold two or three times. A short dislike behind him was a passenger in a similar situation. The ice was drifting at the rate of five miles an hour, and it required fast runing to keep in a line with them.— Ropes were procured from the engine,and l after sdTho minutes of fearful suspense, with the aid of a skiff and a board thrown' to one of them, to be used as a paddle, they were both rescued in a helpless condition. By this time we learned that the passenger car behind us the, last of the train, wasjust the other side of the curve, thrown entirely into the Delaware with all who were in it. We hastened to the spot,. and lo l thirty feet below 'us was the car, almost buried under the water, and the poor creatures within were thrusting their arms out ofthe windows calling for help. Two or three ofthem had crawled upon the roof, and were beseeching us to save them. The scene at first seemed to strike every one dumb with horror. Tho smooth walled precipice could not be descended. We were obliged to go a little further up the river, where there is no wall, but only a gravel bank, and there slide down to the water's edge. The car, at its nearest end was about 25 feet from the shore; the water was deep and running very swiftly. Boards were found upon the beach, but none of them were long enough. After half an hour's hard work a dead trunk of a hemlock tree was shoved into the last window, and the other end resting upon the shore. With the aid of this, a bridge was built, upon which those able to walk were led, and thoso too much frozen to move were carried. An axe was procured and holes cut through the roof, and one after another the passengers were lifted out. A young girl was drawn up, and at once began to plead that her mother might 'be saved ; a husband begged for, his wife's rescue—friend struggled to save friend.— An old lady of seventy years was drawn out of the water insensible, but she after wards revived. Upon getting the suffer ers ashore, the only way to get them to a .place of relief was to put ropes around their bodies, under the arms, and draw them directly up the precipice. The severe cold incapacitated them for raising hardly a finger to aid themselves. The hair and garments of the ladies were frozen stiff as soon as they were drawn out of the water in the car., One man by the name of hyntt, was quite dead when taken from the ice. The sufferers (wounded dreadfully some of them, and all more or less bruised) were taken into the two remaining uninjured cars, and there made as comforable as they could be, chilled through with drip ping garments: Though two or three persons were said to be missing, it was thought best to come on with the wounded and they were left, some of them at points upon the route, and those ' able and will ing to do so, continued their journey to N.Y. There is every reason to believe that four persons have been killed, and the number of wounded must be twenty or thirty. The the energy of two or three gentlemen, who were themselves injured, in getting out the sufferers,was most praise worthy. It is only a proper tribute to the self-sacrificing endeavors, to mention the names of Mr. John E. Tolfree, of Ithaca, N. Y., and Mr. J. W. Armstrong,an agent of the firm of Stone & Starr, No. 41 Broadway. The latter had received a severe wound behind the right ear, but 'tims indefatigable in devising means, of relief; cutting through the reef; brealcrig out the windows, and with his own hand extricat ing one after another. The immediate cause of:the accident was the breaking of a rail at the curve. It is the general opinion of the passengers that the cars wore not moving faster than twenty miles an hour. Whether that was a prudent rate of speed at a sharp curve upon the edge of such a precipice, the public can judge.—N. Y., Tribune, Feb. 18. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER PErath r.n Ar!diem! Digestive Fluid,or Gastric Juice ! A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Rennet, of the fourth Stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Leihig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J, 8. Houghton, M. D., NO.II North Eighth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. •This , Is a truly wonderful rem edy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, constipation, and Debility. curing after nature's own method, by nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice, See Advertisement in another col. MARRIED.--On the 12th inst., By J. W. Wright Esq., Mr. John Loveley to Miss Jane Smith, all of Bcccaria township. On Thursday the I.9th inst., by Martin Nichols Esq., Mr. Samuel Lounsbury of Lawrence tp., to Miss Jane Morrison . pf Goshen township. On the .23dinstant, by Ipaterhompson Esq,, Mr. lohli H. Barton, to Miss Chris tiarnßishel; both of Ferguson township.' DIED—On the 14th instant, Malissa, daughter of Sarah and Joseph Stites, aged three months and fifteen days. On the sth inst., after a short but very severe illness, Hannah Elizabeth, eldest daughtorof Dr. A. L. and E. Chesnutwood, of New Washington, aged 10 years and 15 days. In Boggs township, on the 23d instant, Reuben Manning, aged within a few days of 80 years. Blindness and other infer mities of age had been the lot of the doc'd for a number of years. DIED.—On the sth inst,at his residence, near-Luthersburg, Brady township Clear field county, Mr. Isaac Draucker, aged 45 years [ComattmcATEn.] The deceased was born in Lancaster county, Pa., Dec. 16, 1800, in 1824 he came to Clearfield ; on the 28th of April 1829 was married to Miss Mary Bloom ; they had fifteen children, eleven still live to mourn the loss 'Ol a very kind and affec tionate father ; the widow mourns for her kind and beloved companion. He died of a fever, about the 9th day during his sick ness we had the privilege of convers ing with him on the subject of re ligion ; he was deeply engaged for the sal vation of his precious soul ; we prayed with him; nd when wo had left the room he remarked to his wife, that he felt as much refreshed as if he had taken a cool ing drink of water. , 0 h weep not for the friends that pass' , Into the bosom grave, A a breezes sweep the withered grass Along the restless wave ; 'For though thy pleasures may depart, And &irksome:days be given. And lonely though„pn.earththou art, Yet bliss awaits the loly heart, When friends rej'iin in heaven. Temperance Meeting Wedhlnetoniens orClearfield county will hold their Chatterly Meeting on Mended , eveniug the it or March Int', at early candle light. In the courthouse. The friends orTemperence. and the Ladies In particular, are ruddier to atteud. The Reg. Mr. Hamilton will add rest the meeting . Feb.97.1845d. 0 P. GULICII, President. Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate. aBY virtue of a•verit of Venditionl Fxpog nes, issued out ot the Court of Commits 'loud Clearfield wanly. and to me directed, will De ex• ossad to pub la sato, at the court noose to the borough of Oleatfi Id, on 610ND/a the NECOND DAY of _M MAY next. the following property, to wit i—One'rmetof 4014 actes.sur vered on warrant to Jacob Downing. is Decatur township. bmsided by tracts in the names of Benjamin West John Trymr. flash Ely and Richard Thomas, ki Ph a small um movement on the tome made by Jonathan Kephart. One react, the residue of John Boorman. in 111.nratin toWninip. containing 833 acres 153 perches, bounded by tracts of Fred. crick Bowman. John Mails, mods of Joseph dnilth. Ingather with as improvement on the same by Kemple. Also, 176 acres of t•eorge addl. In Pet:war townsklo, bounded by land sof Edmund A bed, .I.lin Khowatter, Henry Mho tz an I tracts ofJcreph and Wm. ransom. Also In same township. the re sldne oft he Wm. transom survey. containing lilt awes. bounded by lands of Jacob r Rank. Erie tartinike. lands ni Michael Mink, George Emelt!. Wm. Drinker and Richard Thomas. Also, the residue of Fleury Drinker. containing 993 aares.in DeoWar township. bounded by lauds of Kamoel ()Teen. John Goss Richard Thomas Hugh Ely and Thomas P. Copo. no which there Is an imp rovement made by Josiah 6Ftllwo d . Atso,one Tract in unmoor Thomas Edmonton, containing 431 acres and 14 perches, bonn• ed by Killington surveys, Juhn Drinker, and lauds of I medal Alt ert, with the improvements made on the sam junior,el Kephart. senior. John Reams, and John Reams, In Dmainr township. Alto, survey in the name of John Drinker. coataining 4111 acres 74 perches. in Decatur township. bounded by tracts in names of 'rooms Eslumnson. Patrick Moore. Jonathan Nes bit, John Nkyron and Daniel Albert, with imptovnments made by Henry Ke,ihtut. senior. Also. the residue of John Anon, In Decatur township. 13 Inialning 148 acres 114 re•ok ur bounded by John Drinker , R. chard Thomas, Benjamin lik . itson, nod lands of Jacob Rnngnninn• AISO•AUrvav to the name of Wm. Wilson, In Becalms township. containing 8.14 acres 14S perches, bounded by surveys in the name of Witham Hawle, Benjamin Voting. Henry nod Herman Witmer—late the estate of Danio 1 Ullman and Mylon N. Nimbly, and 'air. el and taken in exto lion and to be sold as the moped, of said Ullman and Ktanley. by A. CALDWELL. Fheriff. Sheriff 0121 re, February 27,18 2. For San Francisco California. ' Tice A. 1. Superior Clipper Barque .4 7 .....\ Gs m. L2P ° ea cza. at cs 32" 9 W. L. CROTIIERS, Master. wiLL SAIL , FROM PHILADELPHIA on the 12th Feb. in Oabest trim, with passengers only this aplendid new Evens is lilted up with one comnsodions saloon, 100 feet In length with Ewa Rooms, effinding the host una cheapest swags for familee or parties. and wit sail on the day or ex• peens paid. Pfusage in upper Cabin. CJ.IS lower Cabin MO. Forward lal - For pelvic(' apply irnmealely to W. fI.M OSELLY, 87 dente 'tont at. or A W. BELL 8, S. corner Front and Walnut st's , Phil'a N. is confidently expected the passage lbe made In PO days. Feb. ill 6 2. Mtalko Natiloo. T - UNDERSIGNED intends DEWING LOGB faun I. the ll:Unity of the Cherry Tree and Ch au Creek. to the Boom at Lock Haven. during this Spring ; said logs ere all marked with a K cot in the log, and most all bearing the in itials of tho undersigned stamped In the end __ 11F.RER Y CAUTIONS ALL PERSONS not to inter fere or prevent the floating of Bald logs by detaining or har boring them a they will be dealt with according to law. Feb. fn. JAMES W. KELLY. Letters of Administration. MOTICE ld HEREBY GIVEN. that teeters of Ado:11111am -1.1 lion upon the estate of JOHN lII2LOWN.Iate ol Moms township (Newfield county. deceased. haze in •he term of law been granted loth. subscribers. All persons indebted to said estate. are its quested to make paYmont immediiitely. and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for set Vement. ATII KIN P. B ttow N. Adm lo Feb. PI. 1852. iIt)SEPG Pt /WEE, Administrator. Jluanncwep►y EIROM TR E tiUBEr3RIIOER on the Nth t or Febtutirv: lu Covington l'ownthlb GEORGE 81.1.11.A11t. agod W. All per lons are hereby cautioned agnsutt trusting bun on my account, as I will pay no debts of till coat luting unless compelled by law. Feb. 21. halt DISSOLUTION 0F PARTN ERBIIIP.—The Co•Partsershit. heretofore ax isting between the subscribers. trading in tho noose. :of LAPOktT LEWELLYN, "in the Coach and; l e Nano fact Irv. at Corwensville. is this day dissolved brim:tool eJcamt. The boots of the firm are in the hands of bawls Lapott. who will Gang on the badness at the same place. LEWIS LAYOHT, • LINDLEY LEWELLYN. Convensville. Feb.l7 1857. Notice to Tax-Payers. ALL who pas to the Collectors of their mew% Use townships, the whole amonet of their STATE TAX on or before the first star of JULY nett, shall have an abate • meat of ,VIVE IlthN'r allowed to them br the Collectors of their respective townships. Ity order of the Commissions's. Gomraisrioners uftlm Arent, Feb. nth. $ G. GC/COLANDER. Cl'k. Notice to Collectors. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN. that all Gslleoton o Connor nod Btate Tea will be charged Isis per oent IN TEtlEBf on all metres due from one year after the data o their respective Duplicates. By order of the Commissioners. Attest, G. D. GOOuIsANDEtt. Comadnloners' ()Moe. Feb 8.1834. • Clerk. TAKE CARE. MBE tax payers of Lawrence township. will take notice that those owing 11011001. TAX on the Duplicate of Robert Owens. Collector for the year 1851, or on the Duplicate of Jas. AA heed. eohool Treasurer. for tho previous year. are required to pay the same to the subscriber, on or before PAP DAY the S.lth instant. Thom neglecting to do so may pie pate for war. N. K. MoriIUL.LEN. Constable. o, 8. 1859. Estate of William Dunlap, Deceased. NtitrricE is HEREBY GWEN, that letters of Admlnts ation upon the Estate of William e t shl ave udo i mola g i). dee'd.. late o u P sc k ib o r wd All p e h sonsh e vi n g cla e ms m nau aw said ae t o w d l e PresentthEin properly authenticated for settlement. and those owing said estate veld make payment iminedlateiy. 18AA0 DUN LAP. " JOHN DUNLAP. Pike townep. Feb. B. 1852. JAMB A. ILKE.D.Lawrenoe township, FOR SALE. y . kitTILE HOUSE AND LOT now crumpled by Jemee at'Oonnelt. situate on the east side of , m ,'" 3 "u. the tdothoAst Church. in CLEARFIELD— , 1111 4 wdt be sold low for oath, and pouenion Riven on the *st o h AptillSs2. Apply trr. JOHN L.OUTTLH stows 8.1859. Estate of John W. Miller, dee'd. ivroticw. flElte.9l , GIVEN, That Letters thedmin. .1. 11 location have bo. Issued to the subscriber:onestate of John W. Miller. late of Becoada township. deceased. AU oanous Indebted to mid estate will therefore make Immediate payment—end those having claims agetbut the same. are re. quested to present them to tbe'subscriber.ln ileolatia to en able. doll authenticated for set Uement. Immediate attention required to this notica.inordes that theitstnte muy Wadded without daisy. WELD. Mot's. Becniatis township. Jas.% BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF CLEARFIELD CO. JOHN FLEGAL, bfiCKSMMT—Luthersborg Wagons• Burgles. &o UP Neatly Ironed on the shortest notion Deo. ZO, lh6l. FL P. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN—May bo found eithor at his office, °wolf..eo. 1. RAVI' hotel—eufwansville—w not not nrofuspionolly Omura. ' Deo. 21i IUSI. SAMUEL WAY, 11 . 001' and SHUMAKER—Corwentvillo. 0.1851 WM. W. FLEMING, OYITER SALOON. CATING-NOUSE and corlenc- T UNARY—Cut renivilo. Mc. 29, MIL EDW. B. PATTON, • CABINETBIAKER—Ent and of State street—Comana villa. Da0.W.111.11. SAMUEL B. TAYLOR, TANNER.r a nd . BOOT and BBOE MANUFACTURER— + Cornwor Dm V, 188. I. L. BARRETT, MERCHANT. LUMBLII4AN AND GENE I, RAERG LTA .IrUCE UEALER—At Barrette mine. at Clearfield Bridge Deo. 80.1831. D. S. I'LATTMER, IAILOR—New Washington. Burnside township. Clear field county. December .133. JOHN .CARLILE, LACKSMITU. & JUSTICE OF THE' —but ets urR PE ACE tNSI. PETER SEYLER, IRON-FOUNDER—ffenr Luthenbure—wnere all sorts of Castings are made of the best material, and on reasonable terms. Deo. Q 4,1851. THOMPSONS, HARTSOCK, & CO. itoti-FouNDEßS—Corwethrille, Au exteneye assort meat oft:Wings made to order. Deo. libt,lB3l CHAMBERS & KLEPFER. WIIIEELWRIGHT & CIIAIRMAKE(IS. Ste —lirMit port flits, Lownship. Deo. 'A ISM. GEQ. itICHARDS; G'IASfLONARLL•TAILUI[—►Nett an3l of Bhaw's Row up rairt—tleatneld. Deo. /W. RM. RICHARD GLENNAN, 1100 T gr. 8110EMAKER—Enst door in Bow on 1.11 Market carrot—Clearfodd. Doe. W. 1851. MRS. ELIZA IRVIN, ETENsivE RETAILEtt F.REIGN AND DO mastic fderchandiro—Enst end or &ate ttreet— -80 .Cutwons Leo C. PA'ICHIN, GLYN HOPP, Retailer of Yoreien and Poinettio Mar ahacrlisa. and Lumber Merchant. I 'ec. AN, IMI. V. ADDLE P LAC E -IdAKEE., and JUSTICE OF PEACE—Curwensvilie. Dec ',M. 061. ROBERT McNAUL, TANNER—AL the OLD inAm) In Dcitwaosville. Dec. :0.1801 LEONARD & MOORE, MERCHANTS AND LUMBER DLIALERS—bccood steel. bet woonitlerket nod Locust—Clear(' .1951. Deo. 1:9, J. H. JONES, 0110 K gr. noun MAKER—Adjoining his residence on t. 7 Marka, between Tbitd and Fourth streets—Eleartield. Dec. 19. lasl. JAS. B. GRAHAM, DOST M ASTRAL MERCHANT and DEALER IN WM DER—Crethamton.Bmdlind township. Dtw 29,18.51. C. KR ATZER, M ERCHANT AND LUMBER DEALER—Comer of Frunt and Locust atreeta—Clearflold. Don 29. Md. JAS. ALEXANDER, QADDLER AND 11ARN 8:88 MAKEEt—In his new shop oo Market street. neat Meilen' hotel. Deo. W. 1851. WALLACE & HILLS, LETAILERB UM FORGN AND DOMESTIC MER CIIANDISE—ea Shaw ' sold Stund--Clearlield. Ike td. 1831 _ GEO. B. GOODLANDEIt, IA TAGON-MAKERl.tabetsburg. Woak donn to orde V V on shoat notice. and on good terms. Dro. A. L. SCHNELL, rlAiLOß—Luthersburd. — will do his work just as good nod as cheap. as ally other follow. Don. V. 18!,!. AVM. McBRIDE, ETAILER AND DEALER IN lAJMBER—Notteas Coructrol State and Locust streets. Curacusvil!o, Dec. al, 1851. ISRAEL COOPER, FOSTMASTER at Glen• hope — Retailer of rarolge sat Domestic Itianchandita. and exteastve dealer . in Lu Bsl mber. Doc. IN. 1. • ISAAC JOHNSON, H OOT ez SIIOEMAKER—West and of Shaw's Row. on 1.1 1, Marked stroot—Uteartield. Doe. 110, Itsl. J. L. HUNTER, RETII.ER rOREION & DOMESTIC MERCHAN DlSE—Market stmt. two doom west of M o. errell's hotel De 144, THOMAS SHEA, VABIIIONABLE TAILOR—Ia tlhew's flow, on Notice street, immediately over the Pest Oce—Cleiirlield Dec. 29.1841. A. K. WRIGHT, rer ERCII ANT AND EXTENSIVE DEALER IN Lind LTA DER—Southwest Ouruor of the DiamodDeo. d—Clenth Id.' W. Itisl, G. C. PASSMORE, nLACKSAIITH —At the Old Foutuity—Catwousvllle LIP Prices to suit the times. Dec. V. 1851. RICHARD MOSSOP, D ETAILER FORE.GN AND DOMESTIC M ER -11.11, tgl AN DISE in LIQUORS—At Meer & Co's. old stand. Also. on the west sido of 2d street. Deo. 5t1.1861. ISAAC SMITH, IVIERCIIANT. AND DEALER IN LATIALIER AND 111 Country Prodtloogenerally--Blate meet, between Chem and Lac:nit-4.3u r wanivilla. Dee. SU. IBM DAVID P. Bt. CLAIR G. W. TURNER, cASIIIONABLE TAILOIL—At the northwest corner o Front and Markt) &tracts. De 0.30 GEO. W. RHEEM, SADDLER. HARNESS 81 TRUNK MAN UFAUTUREF --On Third ,teat. between Market and Locust. 81.). 1851. M. E. WOOD, PHYSICIAN. May always be found at his =Waco in Catwonsviller. when not profeuionally abse Dec De. 0.101. LAPORT & LEWELLIN, COACH audF3LElGllMAKEES—Carwepsville. 11w. 1/11. 1831 GEORGE WILSON. PHYSICIANmair be loam] ni hit Offiae in (AJMER& BURG. when nOt..obsent on prolostional DUMAS. rebrunzy 2J. 1r69. i J. D. THOMPSON, D IAMSMITiI. Wagon,. Haggler ato„ ace . ironed oe LP Ault notice. an d the very beat et;le. at his old gland La the borough of Curwentville. tea. led 9. JOHN C. RICHARDS, PHYSICIAN —On the Mho Road to Chad creek, four mile' front Corwoowilie. Deo. 119, 1851. MESHICK GRAHAM, • n AIMEE. END HAIRDRESSER—WEI attend to all de mands In hls line on short notice, and ;a the most satis factory manager. House sOl9 vall be found the basement story of the Mandela llllllll6l l, 18511. ' 0. B. MERRELL, CQ PI ZI; 1151 lit BAEET IRON WARE ItIANUFAC /V —At Iliduers old otaod on Maim otreat—Cleat. fold, Loa. SN, lbsl, ROBERT MANLY, IMMEELAVEUGHT and - CHAUIMAKEE. HOUSE and V ORNAMENTAL PAINTER—East Market. Mon— Olen:field. Dan. 119.1M11. J. dz. J. G. RUSSELL. " rrIANNENS COURRIEUR AND DEALORS IN Apt. kinds of Lea t her. Rides.Grnin. gto„taken in exchange. rennsville, ra.—Grampinnbids P. 0.. Yob. 4. IR% WM. P. CHAMBERS, • WHEELWILIGHT ‘ eIIAIIIISSAKER, and 1101qdE BIUHN r#lNTLA—Curvieuville. /4, 0 . 0 . M. B. F. STERLING, . . . • , CLEARFIELD ACADEMY., . • '. I Trinftvorotity cit lem - fimluarg„ • I I IIP. TRUSTEE:Sprach,' ,give wreathe% they havecan- REV. 110W/411D SIALCOM. D. 13..Yinsident of Om Unit treeted with : • . rent r DR. CATLIN & WIFE .., REV. CIM. 111. 91, KA, A M. Poll:Ism of ("reek lAIIIIOI4O and btterntnrc. , .._ : • :• -: .1 . To onntiane inpharge of Din AcedemY during naether , year, 9110. W. .ANL ESSON. A. 111.. Pro fuser of LatlnLanglingo Ten Anna...Foto year Is divide.) into POUR QUARTERS . nail Literature. ' • ' • . . or PWELVE WEEKS. lACIT, end FIVE I)A,VS of Tenth. CIiAS. S. JAME. A. M.. Piorolsor or Matirzmatiat nod Nat.. is in earl. week. . .- ___ tunl Phllesophy. , The nott (leerier will cemmeneo on MONDAY SEC. thh, ALFRED TA Y Lfilt. A. IV,. rlefersor of Belles 1, trim . - . . • i t • 4361, at the following ' • ' TUX tunnbiyttem of Collegitte. ednent'on Cs (lily carried . Reduced ritallefi of 'lruition : 1 o ti n .i t if e u iv: l t i i r i t d o c. i n nlr t, n , u tt ,,, u rj e e g o r l ,, fo u r o it y n eArs wo .a r and i tt l u t t . l . lling the ism , COMMON ENO LISS BRANCIIEST-Inelnding lln enter, iimmover, to ettnot the University to the watts or 1 nil. n cantle ..f.t.:•tly lin. betn est Ilihsheil Ginitting the Ancient ' Rending. Writong, Spelling, Arithmetic, Grata. 403 00 1 loulgunggi and sobailtutlne in thei pinee varlow branches or raphy. English Grammar and lintorg Matborm.tict, lattirsenhy and Natural Science. it is thorough ALL lIIGIIER ENG 1.1311 ItEANCIIES-tuelu• $4 00 and trioniiilete. nod will enti et"e faithful stu lentil/ the degree m ing Latin Crammer. or oot°, ot phot,..ottny. • cli 51 nssIGAL Atm ATIIEniAT L lOA DEPAR'I , $6 00 bluetit , ' who deillill Amindivi: bate year or two at College', MENTwig sniff whotevet branches Ll* r 1147 elect. snob as (:hem- WEEKLY Lb:GT(IIMS me given to tho nliltr pupil. o n atty. Civil Eeeincefleg. &o. Hilton' and other inletetting sat cots, without extra clime. Every t`IWICIII will ha minim" to g.ve specie{ itbretion to e ne h' o r th e e nter pupils as choose, engage on FRIDAY Composition end Peblie Spenklug. P. 51.N0f each week In exercises Einem ion, Com: tuition end , I n connection with the Go !mete Departmeatis nal ACM). view questions npontheir.4overal studies. All others attend i EM Yin whinh the ordinary branches or an En tlish And Claw. to their usual P M. illation. - I 'llOl attention t h ro e pawner.. a his department it Weir her TIP, LADINS DEPARTMENT Is entlely separate front i Mamma ISAAC: N. Lourtiv 4 . A. Ed . Princlps' and Avast the other on the fort or these who desflb It. Twotor titre' , I ant. . . clams oonii.t or both 'rim ler the purpoin of economy In I ' Every immurement has boon mule to Tarnish 411.nquisite time; but it is optional with the young Ladies whether to aid in every part of n thormigh Amulet:Ma and Collegirdeedu. joie 'ache lutes or not. mitten. ace :lent Murry, a voty co n et Philosophies( Tuition Is charged fro n the &soot the Scholars common. Laboint s'y nva provided, The Library Is contiantly :scab/tett chicle the cle,e of tho TOTM-dclaotion being made In case trainable editions. • id gramme caused 1.), sickness, nail wheu a sPecial agree:tent The University has extensive buildings standing In an et.. is matte. In r0wan...1.. with the Principal voted grove on the ion h side of taordown. A more bnl4l l ll. MORAL. SU &SION has hitherto been the ohief reliance of pleasant aunt healthful location Wild not bo found within 0 the Teachers In -'canons thorough dlselplicc-and it has been state. _ efficient. Corporeal ponlihmenti Is nilmlnisteted onlytin .ho TUITION-Cofeciate Department , . CO per annum. mosgobdurnte end inentrigiblo .111.4. The YCI " • The constant aim of the Teachers it to make the instructions • The venni, divided into two &Wens-one of: 35 weeks counL as well as i meaning Itith October and continuing rill the 14th April . the they Impart. as well us that of books. Praotionl, Theoretical. . I teemed of 14 weeks, from the 13:1) May to the 18{bAngust. The ail the attention Is given to the Condo t. Titbits and I Feb. (.0.1830. Morale of the Pitnils , white under the(cherve of tie Teachers, I ___.. HUARD can be obtained at nowenable prices. 111011ARD SHAW, Provident. WM. 1.. MOORE. Secretary. Nov. IS. 11551. PLEASANT DRILL IRON FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOP, At Clearfield. 116 undersign° t resprmtfuily emanation to the people ci ILClearfield and the adjoining comities that healh cantle meat carry no the ahove business at his extensive estags to h. in the borough or Clearfield, and is now PrePa manufacture all kinds of Castings used for Grist Mills, Saw-Mills, and all kinds of Machinery. Nis Castings lire now of 6 , uperlor quality—equal. if noise petior,to any other Is the Ntnte—Js ht , tires n 0.16 but the v es best material. and employs none but the very begot wort= en MACHINE SHOP, With two superior Tl/11%1ING LA.7 . IIES. driven by steam, Is DOW in seacenfuloperation. and under the manattement of a practical mechanic—where almost any article of mem:Muer! Gan be PIN [MILD in therm? best style, and on shot notice. Helms now an hands n large assortment of (j.sttogs, inch as S'I'OVES of varto s sizes and patterns. PLOUGH Ilt(iNS, WASH K orrbui. Sze., Br.c. which he offers to sell low for Cash, or on a reasonable credit. 110 ii now casting, from ho most approved patients. HATHAWAY COOKING-STOVES. ALSO—Fancy Air Tight Parlor Stoves, Nine Plate and Coal Stoves. Also, Willard's celebrated Plough. And all kinds of 1101.1.0 W-WARE, SLEIGH and BLED SOLES. WAGON BOXES, ate lie intends pos ell on reasonable terms. and trusts that the citizens atlas county generally will find it to their advantage to nine him their custom. CASH will always be preferred— but the highest prices will be allowed for Country Produce and OLD METAL. As he gives his establishment his Pe Dal supervision. all orders for work will receive p D romp M t ettebtio n. • A LITZ. Clearflet I. Nov. 29, MI. 171..1147 . 1i3U 41 .) 131 . 21 AND NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRI— CES FOR CASIIII OR MER— CHANTABLE PRODUCE. I , IIE subscriber. having remodelled the Store Room TWO DOORS welt of —Merrell's Hotel," would respectfully announce to the citizens of Clew field borough, end vicinity, that bets r ceiving an ENT'S+ E N N,W AND CAREFU LL Y SELEUTED STOCK UV MERCHANDISE. comprising a general auortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Quecnswarc, Drags, Hats, Bonnets, Shawls, 4c., 4-c. Particular enumeration Is deemed unnecessary. THOSE IN WANT OF GuOllS, AT LOW PRICEd. are solicitati to call and examine beiore purchasing etieveltelt. C,eurtield. Nov.llo, MI. J. H. HUNTER. WALLACE h BILLS, Successors to RICIIARD SHAW, Esq CLEARFIELD. PA.. ESPErTFULLY e nd to th• public, that they IL ha just received and are now opening at the old stone of 1t...111AW. Esq.. a lame and well selected assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, Composed in nett of liktY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD VVARE. QUEEN:AWARE. ate ate. Also a surge lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen* . FANUY DRESS GOODS. Reculy.matle Clothing, And all the striates generally kept In n country Itore—all ot which they are yreparui to sett Delon. lON. ti,1611 at they can be bought in Cletutield Nov. DI HARDMAN P. THOMPSON, 5 g, A VING locatedjn Curwensviile, offers s S S his prelessiona I services to the citizens S S of that place end the surrounding country. S When not professionally engaged, he will be S E four.d atstlia office formerly occupied by Dr. S J, C. Richards, or at Scofield's hotel. Cnll S will be attended to at all licurs. ap.3, '5l E Estate of Conrad Merwine, jr., dee'd. KrirricE UIVEN.Tbnt Letton of Admit:l -ll titration hare been granted to the subscriber on the et, tate of Conrad blerwine, Jr., late of Brady township, Clear. geld county, &carted. Au l 'persons indebted to said estate are reunited to ranke immediate payment, and tame having olaims against the same wilt present them duly authenticated Mr settlement. CONRAD tI.ERVVINE Brady township. Jan, 25. lias4 • WM. NEWELL & SON, Wholesale Grocers & Commission Merchants, No. 3, South Water st., I.iAVE always on hand a LARGE AND WELL SE. II Lblit'El) assortment or tilitielialEzi. WINES, TEAS. & 0.. to which we invite the atte n tion or I.,OLINTRY MERCHANT 3. (Jot, v. ,-7m New Goods. WALLACE It HILLS respectfully annoonco to their friends. and the public generally. that they are now receiving and ooenin , nt their store In the borough of Clenr• field onoTE of TOCK the LAGE6r AND MUST CAREFULLY SELECD S - - - - - FALL and WINTER GOODS That has evor been brought to the count y—aonsizUng In pad el ' Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Ready-wade Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, &e., &c. All ef which thus' are confluent will compare. both as to (111.1LATN1IM and QUALITY, with Lilo sun:ll.ol'am! estab lishment In the county. (hve us anal!, and look at our Gonllii. It w ill do us good to show tbera tot ou oven if no dun't u.ake a sale. October Ls. lesl. LAPPRT & LEWELLIN, Coach and Sleigh Makers, 1 URVVENSVILI.E. PA. EllCET l 2llYduaclmfrWel j t i zußo::l:anrooy.thTtleyar now pr ep are d to manninoturo Couches, Cilrriages, Buggies, Sleighs, tf-c Of every description, in the most durable and fashlonoble etyle. they flatter themselves with the ballot that their work cannot be excelled in the State, and al they amp oy none butt she best workmen. and are none bat the very best mate,ials,s Persons in want °Cagy intim in their lin word l ess well to deal with them in preference to buylog the • rubbish" Imported from eastern show Orders will be urctriptlynattontled to. Prices to suit the times. Lund: country ANXillce taken in ox. change for work on the most acoommodutlag :error. .LOW Id.I.APORI, LINDLEY LEIYELLIN. Currrensvilli, Dec 19.1.51. NOTICE To Justices of the Pence? • 9 1 111: Judges of rho (Jou rt of Quarto: Betsinus bare eppolia• ted me to lorniennin on b e r o ol of the COMCMDRVIIMIIII lot rho county of Clearfield. The Justices of the Ponce will there fore pirate make re: urn to me of all . Commonwealth barium by mail or otherwise. as soon after the sumo comes bufo.o them as the arttuto thereof win admit of. JOSEPH 8. PRANCE, Clearfield. Deo. 20.1851, SALT SALT 1 GIIOUND A WESTERN 'end DAIRY BALT lot sale by the Pack. Earyel or Huilhel bY WALLACE ar. BUCCetSOIS 10 LID,AW. Wheat Wanted. T L. HUNTER will receive Oaf isaantlts , or MERCH ANTABLE WHEAT that Tufty_ be elrered.:at HUM ii-SEVEN AND AiIIIALF CENIIS per bushel. payable la 0001)8 at the lowest cash prices. at his stow in the her outs or Elea:field. Dtcemtes OS, 1.361. Ak . Tavern shad and Farin jEOR SALE RENT. 9PIIII Nu bsotilats t flets rat sale the well known TAVERN J. tiTAND. known as t.:49 JEFFERSON LINE HOTEL, Bituato Nejoining the &Berson county hoe. In Brady town ship. Clearfield couuty. oat 1110 t Errata() rood Podia& to Erie. The home Is large nod commodious. attd well fitted DUI for cs Tavern 'louse, with Stormily. gm.. attnched. Them is E. HUNDRED ACRES or Leurd attached to it. of a good qual ity for farming purposes. if not sold soon at will be rented. Polsonion will b 3 given on the first day of April next For further partioniars apply to tha subscr it iber at ClßAßßET T'earfield. G. . . January 16. 1831 1111arietta llotase, GEORGE PETERS—Proprietor; ft E t S a P e ß n that well Y k naon we ounce s tot i t tan d P , uobnl ic F , thnatt S e r . e h e a t. in the borough et ilsofetia I'a.. formerly kept by Wiliam Binekhonse, where ha will be gratifiOd to see ail big old I donde. and as many new ones ae may favor him with a Call. The hoot° has been theroosehly ro fitted. and additions added therete. making ignite of the largest and molt commo dins Hotels ID the borough, 1118 TABLE will always be supplied with the beet ehe market will afford •. and.his BAR timese stared with the choicest 1.`t111015. and corni e st end ma hie beet endeavare to condoms to the p'easure of his guests ; and desires that homey receive a share ol the pubic patronage Marietta. Feb. it 1. 1812—Im. TIMBER AND BOARDS WILLIAM M'BRIDE& A. K. WRIGHT. CIVI NG formed a partne:ship in the Morchan. dist , business, nt the bouso iorinerly occupied by Wm. M'Bride in Curwonsvillee, They nro now receiving a largo Block of goods of every descrip. lion, which they will dispose of on the most reason able terms for grain of every description. or board* shingles and timber. or n little cash tvill not ho re- Need. The highest price will be given for good umber hoards and shin gles. NI'BRLDF.. & WRIGHT. Corweenville Feb. 2d41852. New Fail kip Winter GOODS> At Grahanzton, Bradford township. 'E subscriber oilers resale, on the most 'Mem! time, CLUIGI , : AND EXTENBIVE ASSORTMENT' trt G00D.3. consisting or Dry Goods, Hard Ware, Queenswarc, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes. All or which will be sold as IA as con be bought elsewhere in the county. Porchnsers will find at GRA II AMTON everj descririlkin GOODS usually a NO. in a COUNTRY RTORE—allet which wtd hn disposed oral very small advances for OAr3li. PRO. DUCE. or LUDIBEtt. Please call acd examine Rd foursel ves. JAMES B. GUAIIAIki. Grahamton, October)... lin. REM 0 VA L. GEORGE W. TURNER, FASHIONABLE TA um f ire P e E en C e r r F it 1 1 1 1 , 1 : eit a l l :r n cin u s n m i t o o s dot st a o 2 tit t e h gia %Vest co nes of ennead and Market stroets, and will tho miler be found in the building lat..ly occupied na a Drug, Chemical. Botanical and "Yliticsouhicul" store. by Dr. Bond. and for• merly by Dr A. M. Hills, as a Drug !note, and known tar and w e. by the nttra live sign of the GOLD MORTAR. Hell there reearel to — et "1 , MAKE, or 101 END" all arments In his lino from the flowing robes of the Oriestals down to Miss LI comer's late improvement of the "Roman Toga," a little quicker, quite es good, and as cheap (bat aot any cheapes) i s they coil he made elsewhere. Ills work will be WARRANTED to give satisfaction. so that those wli emuloy him have no risk to run. Al kinds of minion eg taken la exchange for work, and tire highest once* ellen ed. July 10, MI. Watch & (lock flanking. • R 013" T R. WELCH begs leave to inform the citizens 0 1 4 4 e a r rlrin fie rm i d n t a t y n d x lo - c i c a l t r e i i d t y that itt h h e o r has hop ) adjoining Lanich's hotel, on Mar• ket street, whore the repairing of WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWEL. RY. &c.. will'bo executed in the best manner. at the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. Also. ENGRAVING executed at short notice. WATCHES. &c., tell with him to be repaired will be promptly attended to, and warranted for one year. April 9,1851. TAILORING BUSINESS. REMOVAL. rR . iIIE vuhscribor, thankful Mr pant favors, res. [wilfully in torins!his costoiners,l.iid the public generally, that he has removed his shop to the bulk ding over ilia Post Office. lately occupied by R. F. Ward, and that he will he there found at all times "oil lone to supply his customers, Unlike some ui hisontempornries. ho is unable tit promise that his Fashions are of the must approved style of ANT!' QUJTY, but will insure thou made according to the .Latest Thshion of more modern days. ' 'I I IIOS. SHEA. Clearfield, April 1, 1851. TO LUMBERMEN riPUE nnticrslgned has taken a contract to drive Lop Now the vicinity ur chest Week. Uleartiold county, to tha Boom at Leak Dever'. and to avoid all d.tliJulty arlDt persons owainit Squaw Timher along ti,u river. he asks such us give him timely notice, it they have any to be driven. also of tic muss. /nu J. B. WINO. Dec nth IBS!. NOTICE TO' COLLECTORS. , A L "' ' Hectors for 145 U. and for former yews, w_hd knew themieves so arrears. we requested to pay to the Trouser. or the whelo amount of their do plicate.. on or Wine the next February court. Those who neglect this notice Gan kaPe an OPPOrtcloity of parlDa POlnecOst to the theritlsoon aftps court. And someof the Lotleut.on tor Ittol bad bitter keep a loOlt coat for that Meer. By order of the Comullsetuners, . 0. a. Out ;ULAN DEL erk. Januar, 15,118,51 YUPUL.A.It BOOK FOR AOKN'II3. . lIEADLEY'S LIFE OF 1 OSSIIIII,, rip no4erstanw.l bun in puss, and will publish! hi Jinn. ray, I'HE LIFE OF LOUIS KOSSUTIJ, GOVEIiNOII. With notices of distinguished Wan, red Scene's"( the llun• serials Revolution. To which is an `APpendit,'eottinolarr, of the Addresses, Loiters end •Ppeeat of Magyar Chief. lir P. 0. Headley. author or "JAI. he limptelaJoteohiue." "(Aloof Lejayette," eto t with an a trodethen by florae° timely. la one lUrao volume; 'w cute' Portrait. Unborn' in styli and price with rile 'r Josephine." Price, $1 21 Meats wanted in every County in the United-MOW to carmen, for the above pecul i ar work. • .s • Aoy Newspaper pub 'shed within 500 relies of New Y.. 11( ettto. that will give• the above three lownions, shall leerily° a copy of the work irtunedtately,on its Publication See of expecte by. 51114.E8,1PublishonL Deo iii 1b51.. . itaburn.L.,l4• • Philipsburg and Susquehanna Turnpike Bond Company. , • I\I,OTWE IS HEREBY GIV,E N to the •Stoaltbektqa.la LI this Road. that an Election will be held at the housed Samuel Morrison. in Philippi:mg. on the FIRST . MONUA.I( of ntAttell next. between the tu or and o'ul.oh.p. m. ID elect Managers for the ensuing year. W. HAOSII.E.W.eIso i x. Philipsburg. Jan. St MU. • •• . . • ' ERSONS !melt' bu J sines P iwith the undersigned IFus Jusuce tit the Peace. will bpd; him either, at hu " Dollar" cdlice,or ut the office an the pubiiu endings lately orcupi'd by Esq. teiander. MOORE, Juno 8,1860. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers