SNOTS IN TIM REAR. William S. Parkham, Esq.,one of the Whig electors of Louisiana, dclines serv ing in that capacity, as, be has determined not to support Scott..•- The Boston Bee says a PPierce Club of, Webster men" is about to be foimed in Boston. In 1848, the Trenton (N. J.) Gazette, 1 a Whig print, spoke of Gen. Scott as , iweak, passienate, illiberal, and devoid of true principles of religous freedom." Hon. John Henderson, formerly a whig Senator from — Mississippi' is' now a zealous supporter of Pierce and King. On Saturday week, r Gen. Toombs made speech in Congress, in which ho took / strong ground against Scott. The Buffalo Courier states that Whigs in that city are boffin°. that Scott will not carry New York, Ohio or Pennsylvania. H. S. Hastings, who represented Albany in the Whig National Convention, says in his paper—"wo cannot see how the friends of freedom and Kossuth can do otherwise than throw their influence in favor of the Democrats. At a Democratic meeting at Freemont, Sandusky county, Ohio, John L, Green, until now a prominent Whig, was called upon to make a speech, and announced that ho should vote for Pierce and King. Hon. Wm. Wright, the Whig candidate for Governor of Now Jersey in 1847 has come out in favor of Pierce and King against Scott. Mr. • Wright is a gentle- man of much influence in that State, and will prove a serious thorn in the flesh of whiggery there. The Savannah Republican contains a letter from Charles S. Jenkins, of Augusta, declining to support either of the Presiden tial nominees. The Republican expresses the opinion that Gen. Scott cannot carry Georgia without the aid of Mr. Jenkins. lien. Scott's Record In regard to our Adopted Citizens. The whig press stands aghast at the disclosures made by the New York Her ald, and copied into our columns of yester day, in respect to the plan for disfranchis ing our foreign-born population, which was drawn up in due form by General Scott, and..published by him in the Nation al Intelligence) . of December, 1844, over the signature of "Americus." The New York Mirror says : ' - "The Herald, also has revelations touch- I ing Gen. Scott and aliens, and quotes from an article signed 'Americus,' in the Na tional Intelligencer of December, 1844 j which article it charges to Gen. Scott—as follows: "'I. To reduce the term of naturaliza tion from five years to three years. "'2. To exclude all alit= forever from the right to vote in any public election whatever, except— "'3. Such aliens as shall have served! two years in the army or navy, who shall thereby be entitled to the rights of citizen ship including the right of suffrage. "}4. Aliens shall be exempted from in volu tary service in the militia, the army,) or navy, (just as free negroes and Indians are.) 1 "5. The law to go into operation six months after its passage. "If the above was Scott's deliberate proposition, it will prove a stumbling block to him, taken in connexion with his 'na tive' letter of 1846." The above paragraph from the Mirror also settles the point, to which we called! the notice of that journal three days ago, 'in regard to the date of Gen. Scott's "na tive" letter, as published by Colonel Webb in the columns of the Mirror, in. June, 1848. It appears_that the letter did bear date of 1846. There are, then, two "na tive" letters from General Scott's pen— the well-known Reed letter of November, 1841, and another of 1846, Will the Mirror refer to its file oflune, 1848, and publish the letter? RUPTURE yHTII ENGLAND. - - Mr. WEBSTER, Secretary of State is at present in the East. At his reception at Marshfield, on Saturday last, in the course of his speech on the occasion, he used the following important language:— He then alluded to the fishery question, and said it would not become him to say much on that point, until he spoke official ly; but he would assure them that the ad ministration would not neglect the matter under any circumstances. "The fisher men," ho continued, "shall be protected in their rights at all hazards. Why, should they not? Most potent consequences were involved—the fisheries were the nurseries of a navy, from which the most glorious triumphs had sprung. Their sudden in terruption by England cannot be justified by any principle, or consideration whatev er. It was wholly unjustifiable. The treaty of 1818 was made with the crown of England, and if a vessel is captured and adjudicated upon, the crown is an swerable. We know whom to deal with. The United States will never permit their rights to be adjudicated by petty provinces, nor allow our vessels to be seized by 'pet ty officers, and condemned by, the munici pal court of Quebec and Newfoundland. No I to 11 NO !1" He then branched off upon other topics, when' the ceremo nies closed and the meeting adjourned. Canuouns OF Tur. CANDIDATES. —The Presbyterian, a religious paper, ,publishcs a letter, said tobe from the pen of Dr. Jun kin, of Washington, from which we ascer tain these facts: Gen. Scott is a protestant Episcopalian, and worships at St. John's c hurch, of Washington, Mr. Graham is by- ; birth and education a Presbyterian, thougli not a c ommunicant'of any church, and hts lady is a member of the Baptist Church ;lie worships, part of the time, at least, with that denomination. General Pierco is, by education, a Corigregational ist, thoughnot a member of , the Church. Mr. King is a Protestant Epitioopalian, in his preferences. Fatal Disease at MiffUltima. The Juniata Sentinel, received last evening, gives the following account of the disease and its progreis : "Our town has -been visited by some disease as singular in its symptons as it is fatal in its result, and which from its ma. lignency extent and indifference to treat ment, caused the utmost conster4tion and alarm. Two or three sudden deaths in Patterson had excited the fears of our citizens, but the interval of a week had somewhat calmed, thorn, when on Friday evening the epidemic reappeared with the utmost virulence, and in the course of folly eight hours, hurried off seven per sons, which to our small place, was a dreadful mortality. No cases occurred froni Saturday till Tuesday, when a child, which had imprudently eaten some green fruit, was violently- attacked. Prompt rem edies, however, seemed to check the dis ease, and though dangerously ill, is now in a fair way to recover. No cases have since occurred. This was the first case which yielded to medicine, and from the fact that the latter attacks were much less malignant than tho first, we telieve and hope that the disease has spent its force, and that our town will now regain its usual health." The same paper enumerates the deaths as follows : On the 17th inst„ Frederick B. Kohler, aged 25 years. - On the same day, Robert Barnard, aged 54 years. On the same day, Mrs. Margaret R. Fasick, aged 80 years. On the same day, Andrew J. Hemphill, formerly of Clearfield county, aged about 25 years. On the 18th inst., Mnry, daughter of David and Catharine Stouffer, aged 5 years._ On theSaMe day, Miss Jane H. Bryson, aged 62 years. On the 20th inst.,Michael Shirk, of Walker township, agd 25 years. More of the Great Fire at Montreal. The Montreal Herald, of Saturday, the 10inst., contains several columns of the particulars of the conflagration which oc curred in that city on Thursday and Fri day last. After narrating with much min uteness the progress of the fire—which broke out in a house on the east side of St. Lawrence street, near the fields—the Her- ail remarks : "As to the victims, they deserve the uti most compassion. The majority belong to the laboring classes. The sufferings of some of them, especially of the children, must have been intense. Anxious to take care of their property, they resolutely sat upon their gpods, though without the 'slight est shelter, with the sun beating directly ' upon them, in many cases little to eat, and perhaps oftener in great straits to procure water. Fortunately the night was so fine as to make a naoonligt bivouac by no means a serious hardship. "We have heard of several cases of coup de solcil caused by exausting labor in the heat; but of no fatal case. There were al so some births in the fields on this mem orable occasion. We have not vet made up the lists, but, at a rough calculation, we suppose there may have been fourteen hundred houses burnt, which at seven ,in habitants to each house, would give nearly 10, 000 without houses; the probability is, however, judging from the census returns, that as many as 15,000 must have biv ouaced in the open air. We cannot re frain from bearing testimony to the cheer fulness with which the poor people bolo their misfortunes. The writer walked some miles through heaps of furniture piled on each side of the street, between midnight and four o'clock in the morning, and, conversing with many of the people, ho found nothing like complaint or despon dency. "A table is given, showing the yearly rental value of properties destroyed, which sums up a total of 1080, worth probably about $2Ol, 000, besides a considerable quantity of merchandise and e furniture.— The fire was principally in what are call ed the suburbs, and the damage conse quently is less in extent than if it had oe curred in the businesi quarter. The pop ular distress, however, could hardly be Travated." More Whig Renunciations in New Jersey. The Trenton American states "that Dr. J. G. Goble, formerly a good whig,and L. C. Grover. Esq., ono of the most active and influential members of the whig party, will vote for Pierce and King. Scott's pros. poets in his adopted State are hardly less hopeless than in that of his nativity. In this connextion it is proper to state that Horace H. Day, Esq., one of the efficient men in the whig party of New Jersey, ad dressed the great rejection meeting a Faneuil Hall. • - O - The Ontario (N.Y.) Repository, a grave, staid, and consistent organ of what are denominated silver grays; holds open the door, and bids the Tribune and its tribe to walk out of the Church at once.— Thus: "It is the privilege of the Times and the Tribune to defy curse and "spit ?Ton" the Whig platform to their heart's content, if such is their inclination and taste, but not with the sanction nor within the pale of the Whig party. TIIAT POINT IS SET TLED." • Ari Irish colonel of Dragoons' previous to a trial in which he was the defendant was informed by his counsel, that if there were any of the jury to whom he had any per sonal objections, he might legally challenge them. "Faith, and so I will,",replied the son of Mars; " if they do not bring me off handsomely, I will challenge , every, man of 0-Like. 'those who walk upon a me, we keep our eyes fixed upon one point, we may step forward securely ; whereas an imprudent or cowardly - glance on either side will infallibly destroy us. • omiaviv*EoA MEND.— WE ere authorized to ancounwit.• • ELtiMING. of the borough of Ore 4111E9 TIA.I.VVEY candidate for the effico of COUNTY COBlefeitte. Will be the ensuing (lama! ElictiorsubJeot to the aeOratiEß, at Democratio county Monty (Animation of,l3tearflola the July COMMISSIONER. WE aro authorized to announce hat WM.M'CR ACICEN of faro ma township , will be a candidata for tho of* nee Of COUNTY COM lIIIIMIONER. at the amnion General lection—eubjett to the deoition of the Dernimatio Connie Chnvontinn. July 83 1,61 r COMSIVZSIONEIL uun are authorized to ennatince that SAMUEL SHOFF V V of ileccarla township, will bo a oendidate for the Moe of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, at the smoke general oleo. turn • 'alum to the decision of the DOZlOofallo COUltitY Con vention. July 2. 1e63. SHERIFF. WE are authorized to nenounce that MARTIN H.LUTH • ER. of Mindy township, will ben oundldate for the of thee of ISHERIFF, at the ensuing General Electlon—subject to the elmision of the Domocratio County Convention. July 211,18611.—pd. t3tILatIFP, W E are authorized to announce ANDREW of Lawrence township, as a candidate for the oflice of BIIERWL , at the cnnint General Elootion—tubject to the decision of the f CM:Mail County Convention of Cattilield county. July 113.—Pd• SHERIFF. WE aro authorised to rnuouaeo Maj. MAO BLOOM. Ir . ditto borough of Curwensvllte, as a candidate for tho r Mee or 1811Fatiter as the ensuinu General Election—sub . jeot to tho d onion of tho Dantootatio County , Convetin of Oa Wield coonty. uly 14.—pd. siteateF. wr: we nuthotized to 0000000 e that GEORGE C. PAgt3M.I IRE. of tho borough of Crtwercivii!e. will he a modulate for the aide of :Sheriff. at the emitting General neetion—soblect to 'ho action of the Ilemoctotto oonuty Convention of t Amdahl counts,. JOU' B. Slit MUFF. WE nee authorized to announce VIII.4LIAM ALEX'R 111.0 1 IM. of Pike toe nitric, as a cnnilidate for the °M of BEER! FP id, the ensuing Gral Election—tubject to ho attisin of he Dens.cratio party ofelealficid cduntY- SHERIFF, %ATE are authorize , ' to announce SAMUEL, CLYDE. of Lawrorma town bin, as a certitdme far the °Moe of "%TIE:RIFT nt the ensuing Coueral Election --subject 'to tito timasma of tha Democratic County Coaveatton, July 2.1854. SHERIFF. G u irgut a h t oli t z o e i d4o ,o a w n . n . o l u n ir . a w t i h i sit a L u E n WI3 n ai l /J A Y:3; the rfilue i4llEftlV'e nt the ensuing General Eiro ion— subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. July 2, sticitirF. [ATE are author:Y.3d tr noenunco WILLI C i d 01ThENs. VI( or 'Americo township. as Rosedale . ° for iha tIM Ant Sti ERIC F. at the ensuing general elortuin, subj.:a to thr decision ot the Drmocretio petty or Clearfield co. une lEi. Estnto of Wm. Whitaker, deed. ILRS OF AD:VtIiNiSTRATION an tho estatenf SVm• Whitaker. late of I. wra .ce township, Clearfield county. ()palmed, have tree erent , :d to the nudersinne I. Therefore all persons indebted to sa d potato will make immedotta pay moot—nod theme having claims against tha same will peasant them duly authenticated lot let lemma. CIIAItbES SLOAN. Adm'r. Clan& old Bridge. July P 3 iNa 1. Dissolution of Partnership. TIIE Partnership heretolme eikting between SAMUEL. L Molt GAN and HENRY DRUG. trading nutlet the firm of GROli & BIeICE/iN in an Immbeden business, en tog ftlothnnnon creek. wee dresolved on the 9th In •t.A.nt. by routun , o went. The Winne.' wil here .fter of tale .1 on by many G roe, who will tettle all the batten.; of the Into firm. SAMUEL McKEAN. HENRY auum. Jut/ O. 1852 Estate of J. R. Ames, deed 11TOTIGE IB HEREBY GIVEN. has ['cetera of Adrainle. 11 tration de bonus non. have been annual in dim form of law to the subscriter, oaths estate of the above deceased, late of jo r itan township. • loatfoild oonuty—and that all persons indebted to told e,tate are requleol to make Payment without delay. and thom hvelna demand' against the same wilt pro. Lent them duty nuthentientoa for tettlemen W t. 1). . MOORE Adm'r dobouns non of J R Ames, deed. Joll o 2B. PIS/ Teacher Wanted. A"pinion. Qualified to taut' a COMMON SCHOOL, can gat a situation at Ca rw easy la with a libaral coat. Penzatloa. For. particulars address the subscriber. WM. IRVIN. Ourweesvi!la. Jul, 26.1052. • - Temperance Meeting. Washlnetoniaus of Cleateld cconty will hold that, 11. Qintte.ir Meeting on Monday sweater the id of August P 52. at early candle liett.la the mut. tout& The (nand. ofTemperance. and the Ladles in particular. aro nqutted to attend An address may beclouded July 23. P. GIJI.IOII. Preildmt. Your Toilet. FRED'K W. WEITZELL, rp AMU{ and Le 'WO InNAULE If Allt-DttEaSP.ll, will nuend to all demands In his profession at tdarrel's hotel. flos work will ha done to plane. and in the best stylo—and money to funded on all JuLIS rontirntd ansatisfacto uly re — J /03, 1851. Harvest Home. HARVEST IlflhiE CELEBRATION will take place Aon Clearfield Ridge. on the had of Amos Read, ran_ on THURSDAY THE TWELFTH pay of AUGUST near.— The Dinner is to be provided on the Pie Nio principle. The odizens of the towns and cr.;antry generally ere yobbo); in. vad t r attend and participate, and they shall receive a cor• dial welcome. Lly order tI/M. P. RE'tlD. TIM %SAS DOUGHERTY. TIIOIIABREAD, MILES READ,. W rd. T IRWIN. JOHN READ.—Committee. July 28 T5l. Pierce vs. Scott. 'I'D'S cause is down for Dial on the SE.COND FRIDAY I of November neat. The PlaintiiPs declaration is filed. ne Defendant has put his plea upon the record. And .to wit. the 1h day ofJ nly, VIA the undersigned takes this method of viv 4 ir t u , Public Notice To all omens interested in the trier of the above cause. that ho has g use race ved from the Eastern Cities a large and select assortment of Dry .Goods, Groceries, Hardware 4' Queensware Which ho is now prepared to sell to either Demoo•ats ci/ Whits at the lowest possible cash prices, or in exchange for country produce. The above elect of goods has been selected with great care as to quality and pima—and with a determination to SELL CHEAPER than can b. purchased at any other establishment in the borough of Clealfield. And as we charge nothings for showing our goods. or tel leg our wires, we earnestly Invite all Democratic and Whig La. dies and Gentlemen ts examine. and luJiso for theus• salves. dente he old stand on Second street. nearly opposite the rest of Governor Disler. DICIIARD MOSSOP. Clearfield, July 14, 1853. H A Aw.i. BIDES. end BIIOULDEDJ3 for sale at the OM ()AIM store of - July 14. 11. mossor. Cgailt1191011%)- .." Alit persons are hereoy cautioned against meddling in any way weatever with the following !property now is rho possession of Enos litictiatiress. of Burnside townshtp. ,itcounty—the same having been purchased by me eherdt's saloon the bth inst.,and lett with the said Mo. Matta' On loan. sulk() to ITly order, viz— ONE YOKE OXEN and YOKE. ONE COW. oNE LONG BLED. ONE LOG do ONE WAGON and BED. JOIIN PATTON, (Anwa4/116W; Id. 052 -.pd. • lstatc of Margaret'Reed, dec'd. WOMB ii ELLEBY of MARGARETN. thetters ot Administers* I 1 tion upoo the estate of REED. late of Ferguson to., Clearfield co" deciu., base in due form of law teen granted to the 'unionise?. All penote Indebted to gala estate, are requested to make payment Immediately. end thour navies claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement. DAVID FERGUSON. Adm'r. Clearfield. July =.1652, FOR SALE. Goon oNE4IOIt6E BUGGY, with a SinlT"'" A heather top. in complete older. and as good as new. for 1810 cheap. For further partioulaw eaquire at THIS Unfit;E. July 16, 11P62. IVEVaitSS FOR Peammental and Hatton' purposes. for gale at the OR CASH !Ronal July I. .. • • U. MOSSQP. Cedar Ware. CMON% TUBS and BUCKETS. tir /ale at the Cheap V Cub Wore or Ja'y 14 - Attnatnom tlhi Vvlaollooi ALL P.m's' Indebted to. or having unsettled. accounts with. thqsubseriber, are requeged to come forward IM MEDIATELY. and muse settlement. as Its Is determined to have all °lbis necounu or over a y eats standing, settled up m Deean this and the Ist day ot Jala next; • SEL D. TAYLOR. Cuswensvilla. May 1 .• / Panty - MC Tons Ilammered Iron , I/A7INGB. Shears. Conitall. land sides, bar an d . sesame WV iron. ()tilers' - or any size phenntla filled. rhe trace supplied at Philadelphia Prima. This teen is hied fe ell the machine shops of the -Pennsylvania I:Unread, end has been pronounced to betook% in WWI and impeder In finish to any apagagyed iron la the Slate. For Bale by_ . V. 0 FRANCIEICUI3. Ai% Freedom I. Wollts. t " Lorvlritown. !day 8141552. COpper, Tin Sheet-Iron Ware RESPEOTPULd.Y announces that he le now prepared to manufacture all kinds of ware In his lino of business In the best manner. at the cheapest rotes, end on the short est satins. Ile has just laid In a fresh and large supply of Haw Material, and with the aid of the best of workmen, and the use of the latest and bolt Imph , veil machinery. ho assures Ike publio that he can supply them with Copper, Tin, Sheet-Iron. and Japanned Ware, LAseIIEAP and as GOOD as can be found in any mar, town in the interior of the rttate Ile Worlds to keep constantly on hinds a enema! assort ment of READS -MADE WARE of his own tnanefactuses which will be sold either at WHOLEdALE or EMAIL,. Old Brass and Copper Will be taken nt the highest prices in exchange for work or were. rrkfentling done to order. Ilia shop is at the old stand, on Ms ket street, where the public are respeotfully invited to Gail and examine for thern. selves Tin & Hardware STORE. O. !MERRELL respectfully Informs hie friends tart . (gatemen., and the citizens of tileatlield (lonely goner. ally, that he has now opened on deaotal street, opposite the reside: cm of Uol. Barlett. an extel2ll.VJ Copper, Tin, Sheet-Bron and .311etall Ware STOKE, And that hn Is wow receiving ammo assortment of Cooling, Parlor and Fancy STOVES, And a variety of flotalhold and Kitchen and other conven iences never be to ed sale n th WillUil he would f parth olle onia.ly tor mention i nad re e commendcounty.a a rn ang WI/la:mon ' inarmanan 9 Asa superb article, and n great favorite with the ladies. ,U is light easily corned Dom ore room to t`e other, andhvatiol with either stone•cmal et char coal, sit very trilling o. menu). and is used either for Washing. tinning or Cooking. lint he would invite particular attention to his assortm mar Metal ware, among wh °litho feliewlog watt's" may he fo Ind : FLAT BUFFOCI ROUND! FLAT tkill'OM TA KETTLES. Do do OVAL B ocl olLlati3 sAUCLIIPANS LIPPED SKILLETS, RENCII STEW FANS. 'IL WINE BOXES. I GLUE PUPA. MAbLIN Ki;TELE, of d:fler. CJUNTER SCALES. eat aam A spiandid article.' TEA SCALES. end the very best for cooking PORRINGERS. p•ehervts, LMI.KUN STAND. TULIN BUCKLES, for Win. FANCY FIEtE-110GIS. ow Shutters, t;CFSEEI ROASTERS. r ENAMELLED SPITTOONS. GRIDDLES et PIE PANS. tYAFFI.I.I 'RUNS. ' I s ruV.E SPIDER: 4 . SKILLETS. &c. &0.. &c, . All the above articles are 7 fi coed and Enamelled inside, so as to prevent them• Dam coroding. and rendering them more durable and !rutted° to hyenk ram sadden heat. STOVES. Among the STOVES which be oilers for sale are the Col' owing_ patterns trig : No . . i ll-II — ISAN IPSOVED COMPLETE or 18411. Ko No . DY W B—NINE PI.ATE STOVES—lmproved. No. 4—TEN PLATE, or RAI, 'WORE WOK. No. b—tILORE IMPNOVED Nu. 6—EMPIGE STATE of 1851. 7—JENNY JINtl ktAtilATOß—Patlor. No. B—NEW •YORK Alit TIGIIT do No 9-13 Alt OttANDEtt .du No. 10—COLUb1111A STOVES. for Flar morns gm. He bat nisi on hand, will tail to h t ea tomer'. very oneap, a tuperor whole of Stove Blacking, That can't be beat It Is cheap, easily put on. looks beand fu', and wears very well. I zar Ad the above cuticles are INSURED. and will besold FOX civitt at prices so low as to ationith everybody. Cleadield. July S. M.-1 List of Grand Jurors Drawn for September term, 1852. Bloom liana Innkeeper Corwensvllle Flemiug J li Cabivat.rnaker - do Byers fleeing! Fermat Humid. Gallagher Brash do do do do Kora Nathan KUM G W. do Krug JOlla Carpenter Crowell Bezel Farmer IRJDowell Brigid do r %Adman Richard do Yothers Joseob do do Bider John Inike•Pea Bider John Justioe Mud/ Ulm James FIUM•I hello Gilbert Wm T. Blacksmith do Lawrence Gollob George 11. Fanner (Jades al. e. do do Orr stugh do do Read Josiah R. do do Glenn W dlism do Ilutaborn Jona.han do Krim lboolas do do Nodge Jahn Peter. Jaws do List of Travis, Jurors Drawn for September term, 1852. Addleman Andrew Partner Lawrence township Ames Philip do do do Reed George I,- do do do Brody Daniel do Pike do Bloom JRMAIS do do do Bloom Abraham do do du Caid well Isaac do do do Fullinton George do do do Iloyntoo Jaunt h.in Lumberman Clearfield borough MOON WM. L. Merchant do do Stone Ilene/ Teamster do do Wrigley James J. P. do do Wrigot A. K. Lumberman do do Baker Conrad Farmer Jordan township Rem Robert do do do Brubaker John do Union do Coulter John do Woodward do trawler James do Burnside do Loe J. P. do do do Nell George 11. do do do We rover Jonathan do do do Dangherty Itobirt do Morris do Hunter w m. M. do t o do Rroigh Christian Carpenter do do' Ellinger tan Fermin do Luther M. IL do Brady do do Carson Benjamin do do do Pl•gal John Blacksmith do do MI6 Richard Farmer Bell do Hevener Valentine do Hoodoo do Irwin Garland Laborer Penn do Pennington Robert Eimer Ussot do Italstoo John Carpenter Boggs do dpackman John Partner Girard do Tnte Matthew do I.4:ahem do Walker Michael do Decatur Co • Lii - et ®? Lottora, Remaining in the. Poet Office at Cleartmld on the first day of JulylBs2l Body, G. James - Leonard, M. W. Boni, Mrs. Martha Leonard, John Ruder, Elizabeth Launeberry, Susannah— 2 Bushy, Joseph ' Miller, David Chose, A. P: Marshall. Joseph M. Gaspe', Phillip John Matmans, Andrew Oorne, Catharine Michel, Algernon Davis, Thomas Mcßride, Miss Mary M. Dobbs, Ddw. Stanley McGaughey, John Dochorty. Sarah Ordway, Gilbert L. Dunlap, Robert Ogden, Zones Duff, Charles Ogden, Zechariah Estes. Esq., John G, Paul, Jusepli Flegal, John A. L. Robertson. Miss M. J. Frantzman Michael Strouse, Jacob W. Frank Abraham-3 Shide, Gelnett, Samuel Smith, Harden George& or JohnSanhorn, Albert H, Corkry Stone, Lindsey Hall, Horatio L.-2 Sinkey, John Hall, Rebecca • Thomas, William Haines, William . Dimon. L. '7 Hoover, Miss S. Jane Watson, Mrs. Mary A. IlicksJolin %Vinecoop. Henry foltriston, Robert Wilson, David Kropp, Henry IVhilo, Hun. IL G. Kuck. Eq., 1. White, James A. WM. RADEBAUGH, P. M. Clearfield July 1, 1852. BLANK DEEDS and MORTGAGE'S FOR tiALE BY WALtACE BLIAB, vi=fhararzozs. THE Subscribers to the Stook of UNION TURNPIKE will aka notice that they are required to pay the L.AtiT and FINAL. Insta!mentor Stock by them Severally subscribed USIVEDIATILIN. The road is now completed, and tho moles , doe to thecae• tractors. and those Pei:Mating this notice may expect to boar the consequencestLis order elite Managers, A . K. W RIGHT, Tn'r. R. IdOBSOP Clearfield, July 86,1866 For Salo. oNE GOOD TWO 1101133 E WAL ON C o E r F.a,k b 1 443, July 8,183'4, Just Received nu the CABIEIC 1VE03,318 A New moldy of DRY GOODS, GES:CEMES, YISII La. ILIACON and 011E3E. joy Limn. . IttwlN &F, . The Cheapest anq Bo" OLUZICS owl 8110E9 vv ez . e 4 e A t l a t° 84 tha ui c ia iti i :: . " . Taunt % A U RA Nand at A SECOND ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. )IZEEI b r MI-tICE:O-525-Ela MONTELIUS, BROTHER, 4 TEN EYCK Wuut,u retpemfolly inform the Pubilo that they have enteied into co-nartuonhln In the NI ERCANTI ix and HIM and have jut tealved Iran Palladia nhla Ihoir mend and handsome AttOltllent Or ktprfiring b alatimmor GoooRits Of au Kinds oust ism st styles, which, haying boon pulohnsed IP unusually low sates. they ate vonb;ed to t it Ito Le publio the very • BEST BARGAINS. Zczonld be almost Impossible to enumerate t lem ao tho r stock of gcohl just received — but ills; al More OLIO and see for themselves. auu ing them that II any other T h —o r, a lt amo money than at P • DRY GOODS, vi 6-' l lS,WenSVille to Q UEENSIVAJA._ in HARDWARE, .."- V , And all other arikiles usually found in a well furnished store: To render thrir establishment well worth a visit at all limes the) will continue to receive, as the season advanoes slew theelles of seasonable Goods for I.adies' earl Genflenlets . wear, so as te be always ready to oiler the choico of Bestow Th., would alto call attention to their nutmeat of 0::riBoots and iiihoes, • Where they always keep on hand a lame and well assorted lot of FRl:Nett and cooraitY uni,r, MOROCCO, 1111' end t9TUG Y IJOOTti. IVlOttu )CO. ()ALP, Kit', and all hinds of Gentlemen' 8110. M. Also, Ladles' Fine Shoes, Clea•Beld. Jolt 8, 1851 Such as GAITERS and LACIt 800 fe. Fitt:NCR and JENNY LINT) TUTS. HiII:PERS of all kinds. qualities and slims. Also—Hoye' and filluvs' GA l ' rEtte3 and 811 JES of all kinds. As they keep oonttantly it lot of the best practical workmen, and klaaufacturo their iThoes they,ean an rant them to bo made of rho best Materiel. and in the hen and tests iy let. 1 rir RIDES and CUUNTRY L'ROLUaI taken In rx change tor gools. RENEMBElt—Their establisment is one door West of John Druucker's hotel. Curtvensvtlie. June M. 186 J —am. GOOD ADVIICE. T AKa NOTICE, MEN, WOMEN ANT/ clitunicri WALLA.CJE EXILLO - 1 Dave reo , ived their Spring and•Sinntner Stock of Goods, and are prepared to astonish the natives at TIIE GREAT REDUCTION O' PRICES. Their stock consists of a large and vatic) assortment of FOIsEIUN AND DOMESTIC CC:)C;i S W 2I.4 B a reges,Berge,DeLanes,Lawns , Callicoe s &e.---ALSO a large assortment of' Earilvseuro 9 emoDonnoweiro, BOOTS and SHOES, 1....5tm(160 en.mc.al C3cla.4Da3o They hive also on hand a very large stock of SUMMER CLOTHING, Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattfnetts, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Illuslins, Tickings, And in fact overy thing to supply the wants of town and country, allot which they are dete mined to sell crime, than they have over bean sold before. they therefore. request ali Penons wishing to rusehase to give them n call irir Remembe s t r eet cheap Lim o n ! re or WALUACE DILLE , . Market neat the Clearfield...en filayDr. idea do Bradford do Karthaus Ple do Morris Loviatton Dow $5OO chalienge. vviltTpolf es of the ores[ s i : l a l •Z u ti d ith h ip app n i i n p m r: 'lra . P 1 take It f'or glatte a d trat CIVerY tenon wit do ail l in their po wer. to save the liver of their children, and that every pence will en. deavor to promote their own health at all sacrifice'. I feel it to be my duty to solemnly amure you that W , 1019, accord. int to the opinion oldie most ca'ebraud Physicians, are the primary mutes of a lrgmesiority of diseases to which ail. tree mad a ults are l i ab le ' it you hflVettle flupuLlte enclitics. ally changeable ft' one kind of food to another. Bad Breathe Pain in the Stomach. Piektng at the Nose. Hardness and fell a is ot the Belly. Dry Cough. Slow Feve randas Iglar— remember that all these denote yymods you should at once the remedy . 110BENSACK'S WORM SYRUP. An article founded upon Satentilio Principles, o mpounded with patois , vegetable substantue, being peilecily safe when taken, Stet can be given ti tn , mo t lender Infant with d eel. ded benefieial eilmt where bowel Uomp'alnts and DI erthces have made them weak and debilitated the 'Poole properties of my Worm Syrup are seen that it stands without an equal in the catalogue of medicines. in giving tore end strength to the Stomach, which makes it en infailible remedy far those afflicted with Dyspesin. the astonishing cures performed by t dits su hus mperiorpelleer P hysician hs all o hero til l ed, is the best evidence thr th The Tape Worm ! This is the most difficult Worm to destroy of all that infest the human system, It grows to an almost Indefinim length. becorniug so coiled nod fastened in the Westin., and tttom nob effecting the health so sadly as to cause et. Vitns Dance. Fits, ate , that those aiffictcd seldom tf over inspect thst tt. is •gape Wo its hruitenine them to an early grave. In order to destmy this Worm. a vary energetic treatment must be par se d, It would tberetcre be proper to .ate ti aria el my Liver Piths° as to remove tall obstructions that the Worm Strap mey act direct upon the Worm. which mast be taken in doses at 2 Tables:m.)oo llo2 Lams n day, Thad uirintions followed have never been known to fail in coring the most obstinate cars of Tape Worm. lillobensacles Liver Pills. No pat of the system is more liable to d lease than the LlVElt—it serving as a titterer to perils , the blood. Of giving the proper secretion to the biter-to that any Avrong action of tbo river effects the other important parts of the yysteco, and result, vanotisli in Liver Comp! tint. Jaundice. l,pipeps a, Igo. Washout& therefore. watch evert symptom that might Indicate a wron• , action of the Liver. These Pills being corri• pelted of ktOtITS l i tLN furnished by_ Want, to heal the Oa •.NainelS. An EX PEMULIANT, which amt. meets the secretion from the Pulmonary mucus membrane.. or Promotes the discharge of secreted matter 2d. A n ALTER ATIVE. which changes in soma inexplicable and insensible manner the certain morbid arnica of the 'Meta. Ed. A TO NIC. which gives tone and strength to the nervousey stem. renaming heath and vigor to all parts of the body. 4th. A CATHARTIO. which acts In periect harmony with the other ingredients, and operating on the Bowels, and' expeding the 'whole mass of corrupt and 'Mist( d metier, and purifying the Blood. which destroys disease and restores health. .-.Vclstrirc - i5e.n.11c) ,23 . Yon will Bud them Pills an invaluable medicine in many camplaints to which foci are subjeut. stnitruoiions either WWI Or part ial.they have been found menu In, tunable bene %staling their functional surancvments to a healthy abhors oulifying the blood and other fluids to effectually as to put h flight nil complainu which may arise from female irregular'• ties, as Headache, Giddiness. Dimness of Bight, Pam In the elide, Back. &a. None Rename unless signed N. HOBENBACK — aII others brine base Imitations. cgr Agents wishing new supplies. and Store Keepers desl- Fans or becoming Agents must address toe rroprletor, J. N. Nobentack, YhßaaelVhfa, Va. Agents in Clearfield county. WALLACE , & HlLLEl,....Elearfleld. W A U.RETT I ;lumbers. J. SMITH PennvMe. J. C. BRENNER Mooresville. And by every respectable Dealer and Merchant in Use county and &tee. C* - Price, each 25 cents. Philadelphia. Jane 23. 1853.-Iv. 12 Otter Lent® ld rp t ec R a umll m a n E non co ce v to o hrs . I f fri ESu s b and b u r tm u er, a es d to t the y nubie u gnally i .t o h a ld t bets again opening at his stand at the coiner of front and Cherry streets. A large and well-selected stock of GOODS, • Embracing the usual vaile y kept in a retail Store, which he will sell as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST, At Wholesale or Retail, for the CASH. tie VIII alsorwohtinge Goods for COUNTRY PRODUCE, so fur as he can make It waver ha 2nrPoser• • As he cannot promise so wahine In the business long, on account of the LOW PRIGE9 at which he intends to sell, he would advise ail who wish to buy CHEAP GOODS to CALL EGON , • 'C. KRATZER. C:eartield, July 7,1817. CSBl'OCendp'pl e yi ao lD 116V0 0 dV3II APAPPoJafri somunoa auj or pno •oultuora errao M onnu %rum Pod otii JO 1113 a /00 p ego . d°ql3 SlNVNbririf) pa woo) oinoold usr3 17v6.1 UNINILO1:4111 1101, •AlWarib lsoq 6.41 Jo t oi 0 g ,L 0 U sluem , 04 ,4 uoliod AN V • -asiiniraognuunj JUIOIIII Qom ,ES- . • • uvm . . I i lor®mss 14Q:pa-csta . , -Fri &mils 00'07332umna° • ' FRENnalttE, Clrorffeld Co., Pa. El r u 'ITV ILLY announces tc the citizen's of Clearlleld R nib that he has Opened istlk) Wif lerVOltil. la the old st „..d - formerly occupied by My. Lamotte; where he has on vied every varlety.of GOODS manila kept in. a retail store. all of which will be sold Ungar for CASH or erchserree for cocutri.produce of all klpds , ' (30ULWIET. Preachvide. March 12. Mg. WIND S FOR BALE 1W WAL.LAUE MIS July II fiL CLEARFIELD ACADEMY. TRUSTE:LS hereby give notice that they barium. \ tracted with DR: CATLIN-4Sr WIFE, To °Winne in chance of the Academy AndogAnother yeat TortAoadomla year Is insides into FOUls QUARTERS of PWELVE WEEKB. each. and FIVE DAYS of Teach. ins In each week. . The next Gentler will confluence on MONDAY JUNE. ta, VW, at the following Reduced Rates of Tuition OMMON ENGLISH BRANCHES— Including .' Road Mug Wrlt.oe, Hpeiiing, Arithmetic, Geol. ruphy English Grammar and Riflery. 119 00 .L•ls ENGLiall BRANGEEdt—InoIo- • lug Latin Grammar, «00 'LAtlittl(YAls AND MA'THEMATWAL DEPART MENT sgoo liAllrY EX ERCISEd elven in VOCAL, MUSIC la which II met , participate et throat edditional charge. . WEEKLY ',Et:TIMES are given to tbe older (Malls me [Wore, and otherintereetina sehjects, without extra charge. Ruch of the older pupils as chomp, engage on EMMY ' M. of each work in exorcises Elecntioa, Gem, ( orlon amid taw questions upon their several studies. All others attend their ritual P. M. studio,. The LADIES DEPARTMENT L entirely separate from he other un the pail of those who desire it Two or three lames consist of both MM. for the Pommel of eminent). In ane ; bat it is optional with the young Ladies whether to p . such climes or not. °herded Lion thq data of the Scholar, newsier'. the et olove or the Tenn—deduction Erring medulla ceee ettiel „ t. e o il A ity sickness, and whe• a speolal agreement most obdurate the Principal Theconstant nim of tirt,klthetto been the chief rational o they Impeit. Theoretical. as well as tharb-disciplire— and it has been • eginunseed °MLitt the The strictest attention is given to theme, Morale of the Pupils, while under the C. 117110 • l oi t tu alo w , BOARD can he obtained at mesons hie price'. RICHARD 1311 AW, ?rum. .1. 11. ISPENAIri Y. lteozet. /TY. Jo ne/15, 1860. THE CHEAPEST GOODS!! coamta TRWIN & SMITH, having Purchased ofJ. L, Boater hls 1 Stock of Merchnodlze are now twining a large and well selected Input, of SEASONABLE BOLDS pf even des cription. whmh were laid In at the lowest popible rates. They_ would invite the public, before purchasing elsewhere. to call at the late stand of 1. 1.. Bunter. on MarkeLstreet, end exa• mine their STOOK and PRICES. as they ate determined to sustain the :former character of the henna ter Sewalloys _ A. M. bl'Altkl. April 29,1851 Notice to Builders, Q BAILED PROPOSALS will be received by the subsoni c, tro.s. at Mooresville. Chou&ld county l'a., until the FIPfEENTI I day of JULY next, for the building of a FRAME ClitHWil. thirty live by fort. feet, sixteen feet li:gh, with a steeple. &o. A full deseription of the buildleig old Do given on th JOHNf lotting TAR J B KYLAR, JAB. fit I_,EtIN Attn. Building Com. 0. p. vviLDEB. Mooresville. June 1 r, 1852. CADY-MACE CLO NONE of almost oxory desatill LOP Rfor into at the store of June 01. 185 J. EMITII St LIMN: Savi•Mill and 2.00 Acres of Land 11FOR SALE oir NIUE or bsatibet, offer for BALD or RENT SAW -1 ffitl.L. W tooether with TWO IIUNDRPiD ACM . ; Or' TIMBER LAND. situated In Penn towns' ip. Clearfield county. This property nowise' many advantages as a La m• bonen es'ab'ishment. being situated on the stream known as Uig Ituo.about g% miles frOm the neer. and In .he midst of an extensive timber region. 's--% The progeny will certainly be Sold or Dented. The terms will be favorable. and rosseution given Immediately. isr Fed farther pa 'Malan apply either to Hugh LAI/xi. at aearlield.,l to Clack and Daily. on the Grampianhills. Issas .be pro.ert/. . flUCl l Lawiy. PATRICK DAILY, WILLIAM 06Aftlf. ' JunelB.lBs2 PENN IRON FOUNDRY; Machine, Pattern and Blacksmith Shops, qlmrit'om 9 pao ,undenigned would announce to the citizens of TIIf Clearfield, and adjoiniug counties, that he has oi.ened a morn on Second street, in the borough of Clearfield. nap Dar store of Leonard Fr. Moore, where lie Intends keening a GENERAL AdNORTMEN.f Utz CASTINtit3. warranted to be made of the belt material. and at prices that cannot fail to please. The following compo.ep ..rt of the stock on heed,: FULTON'S tio.r-Aut COOItING SCOVE. for either Wood or Coal This Stove has probably the largest Intro. (Immo° of any other form ot stores. It has superseded in alurst every county. the well known Hathaway and Zieg ler stoves. It Woolly made:stood, and the flues beincso ' twanged that all can be cleaned without any trouble.' Tau Peculiar term and construction is such as to render IL most durable ol d ee mede, Hamilton' testimonials could be ridded, bat It is nor ecessai7.l IMPROVED PREMIUM COOKING STOVES—at from 18 to 120. PARLOR STOVES--for either wood or coal. AIR-TIGGHT do SALAMANDER do a beautiful (..7,nd Stove • • VASE do EGG do NINE & TEN PLATE Stores—very cheap. MANTLE GRATES, with summer piece' . A large varlets and superior finished Grates 1 torn It to inchm. COMMON GRATES. all sizes. PLAIN AND OItNASIENTAI. RAILING nobtoow WARE OVEN mourns: mutt IRONS. WAFFLE . SCALP, BEAMS WAGON 110XES.BLEIGH,BLED & DOB bouEs.t.ma K IN G for ltafts,ktOAD FICWL PERS,_a sew article. CORN IMIELLERhb CORN AND Mil nallif 18, WarTilMo4 to grind 15 Bug WWI per hoer LHITti V ERES. the best la use g do. MAN ht:d and TIRE BEN DEW; : Together with the usual variety of 'dicks kept at Foundry Establishment/. Also, Made to Order, GRIST and SAVV.MtLL GEARlNG—basing deoidedli the largest stock. and best variety of patters, of an (stab: j.„4 . meat in westiirn Pennsylvania ; MILL DOUR. HANG INO—large and ern all.ofcass or wrought iron, HANG . Illtiisl4 and PULIAES ; Soto and other app roved ater WHEELS: WOOD and IRON tdatiL: AND& for Circular Saws. WoOD BORING M Aim NM, Constantly on hand and for sale," PANNING MILLS. THRESIIING MACHINES. N , NOCK'S efiLEBRATED GRAIN DDILLS. &o. &a. Screw-Cutting. Any sized Screw, with any desired number of tiara& to the Inch, either sq .are or V thread. Brans. (boyar, and Babbitt's Metal NAT astIHAN ngs misdate MYERS.order. March 4. 1852.—1 y. • To Mill Ovvuers. rTIPE undersigned has isprointei Is. R. CARTEL of 411. C hikagent for the sale, of Castings, s s i s t r e lsolli receive bills for all kinds of Mill Gearing. and ostler Lai • ry. Persons desirous to contract will do well to call en ex amine the catalogue of Patterns. and WWI mous of thrsdli. before making engagements elsewhere. Castings will de. livered, if desired. nt Clearfield. and wtrrnated .c be .of stood material. ord e rhd in a workmanlike manner, ' Hay • hog in running FILVB itinperior Lathes. aid ciborium. abloom. in the same usooortion. emoloylog ions but the best workmen, odes the very best Pla Iron and Coal, with main, other advantages. he 11 otters himutlf th at his work will be dose as well as In the best city shoos, and on the shortest, Rotes. For particulars. call on Mr. CARTEII, Agent. NATtId.N MYEIW. 0 1 Mero4 4.1852.-1 y OILS, TALLOW, GREASE, AND. • ©MO Dialimoralt Pellfill'lte 30 e1 BARRELS MACHINERY OIL. reloo 16 outs `I , ne• gallon. *. do 2500 I.I.I.LLONS Do in :.n. es of various sizes, Pr on 15 Ote. per g&loi. 60100 HARREI...2 R Ho OILED PAINT OIL. do do do' 0 ALIA)NB do cla In lasts of vario seizes Do ylo 'do 851 BARRELS -TANNERS' OIL. Vationli kinds and quali•les. from 25 to 50 per gallon. ROO GALLONS in Casks of various size I. Various kinds and crudities. from 26 to 50 cents per gallon. LO 'IONS TALLOW CR EAI3 E, iOr IlellVY arming,. end Coarse Machinery. in Barrels or Casks, of any ounststen . cy required. rdet3 5 cents per pound. 150 TONS OHIO MINEA I. PAINT. in Risneht, at the lowest ma.ket once. MACHINERY Oil.. warranted not to °bill In the coldest weather, and considered by those usi Renal to Spems Oil: 1101L.R111 PAINT OIL, equal to L lnte e d Oil. Other than for white. 1 em constantly receiving large snooker of the above named articles, and my motto L. "dinall profits and cubit rettpl". U 1 , . POND: 52 Water Street. (under the Pearl st Howe/ New York. Juan 12.1562 —limn. . New York Cal. .--- THOMAS DEVINE-TAILOR.. RESPECTFULLY announcer to tho citizens of the Octal ty of Clearfield Midge, that ho continues o carry on the TAILORING BUSINES:: a short distance Eastoithe adage whore be .11i bo thankful for n share of pubiio patronage. he intends to plearatil who favor him with .heir miaow. Clearfield. NI. May WI, 18u1 —ti. cfaesfauctockiicsDaio . . ALLP*rsons are hereby cautioned tundra pureharing..er meddling with a certain note Elven .by -STEPHEN BUNDY , at SON, to ,ittSlAll 110 r. calling far ONH NUN DHED a rid ElGliTir DOLLARS dated Aprlllosl, al the undenlea ed have stet and legal ctfattri against maid note, nee are determined not_to pay It lintels onmuelled bY laW . , STEPHEN BUNDY. VVM. BUNDY. Juno 4. IBs2—pd Ho! ht.!! yo lads and lasses • Who nro fond of fun and laughter. • Just call at Wallace &Hills, And they'll show yotiolvflatyou'r after ; For they've the prettiest lot of boolo Ever you heard tell ' • ' ' ' And full of love and murder, ,•;' • Within their hacks of yellow; • . , Then call in ye jolly ones • , ' Whir have ri,n hour to spare. :•• ".. AndbuyA quarters worth of reading,' To drive — a - Way dull care. • • • . I.l..egicroceDucLe • • A a3tgador 1.0 1 01,WaltaPI, Meat—clasp. aka and e best 1X111..0 manta—fm gate at _ . . WALLACE May 27. IiMM=E FRENCH BRAND! A Rupnaft diaTiCi. of Frisch Ow A CUIIOIII4IOtI.O. end 19Ir Job , !U•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers