' For that:neat(laid Re. nbilaan. ..11APPINESS.: ; Oaf iir liars t hall are look for that treastire io bright'. That ad men aro raoehing for, both by slay and by night. !'hell we look far tho treasure lb love's *mum embrace. That's mashed by the pretenoo of death's chilling rho*. 4 110 t theist 'trait, the 501.11.. Then where is lt founcila' treaturet that 'lay dery hird under g toondt • positssing of stiornoods,' of gold and Of weuith— la enjoylog this world its pleasures tied pelf. • "Nett time," said the spirit. Thai %viler° shall wt , Cly Tothe ram:slot a of Princes that for conquests ito slch ; • C't awai to saloons that wlth beauties are 11110d -That sever by 'data's cold north winds are chllle I. " ilto no," said the spir3. Thon , whets shall we ge, That on us this bright tra ',sure thou malesCU:4. " *ball eeito to the land of the far china west, In priest of rills treasure. that il.ara we may rest. Oh. where 'Lan we go. Tha secret tie. fold ; not fond la dim:ands, cr attctlne gay. .Then we may tit down in arid and despair. I Verithchnsd by. the dark pall of trotblo and care. 4betals bat one also Where It is found in lull bloom Vat away Cram this woes]. death nod the tomb, And It Is the place that our Maker hat given. .Tounjoy it supremely—lt's Ilaavea—it's Heaven. Eat few there are tea ehlny this Warm arigr. of night; they. teflon unread eg both fu h g.L l itl: the mine -4 Boma suppose. as on say. th . ab i lZ fn time , L ! l tt -idtthe7 thee Cathe V e rIVYICO it'S WO WO. And aeon .hey !It a .:VT voslemna et .I . l t t i i ' l rireridor. In lustily and onto, • "V„..oefriori ex natiJni. or in ruling the seas. Haw it loge.' remarked . thot mankind should engorro. In snob grovelling pleasures In dill 'lightened nee.. . Why - not go to did Saviour. in search ditto unsure And in prayer find sweet consolation and plcasnro, Oh, then, would our land Do lovelier far. And happiness beam liko a bright morning gar 0 ' ' When nil notions would ring of bis glories and lovo, " :And Argots would join in tho olwros them TILE TLIEtTI.II awn, • ' BOBBING TIER DEAD. '.Yesterday and the night before, it hay iirg been noised abroad that the bodies ed by the explosion . of the steamer St. James had been robbed and mutilated by a band of rovers on the lake, considerable excitement: was the consequence. Indi viduals and squads of excited men, hear; hi l t of the dread surmise, moved ,from all quarters in the direction of the different police.offices, to learn if such was the hor rid fact. All manner of stories were told, and as they passed from mouth to mouth, assumed new shapes, with new shades of horror. A personal inspection of the male corpses showed that such of them as had on outer garments, had their pockets turn ed inside out. Councellor J. M. Wolf, one of the drowned, was said to have had Upon him a gold watch, and over seven hundred dollars in bank bills and other money. Several others who were known to have been sitting up at the time of the catastrophe, engaged in a game of cards, and consequently with considerable sums tthotit them, were afterwards found floating with their pockets completely rifled. One young lady, with a chaplet of seaweed twined in her auburn hair, had several of .her fingers 'split from knuckle to Sbe had worn rings and the red ruffians had split her fingers to reduce the swelling of the flesh in order more readily to wring from them the garnish gauds--the rings! Another had her arm torn and gashed in the same manner, that a bracelet might be pirated from her stiffened yet beautiful limb! Another showed the marks in her ; lacerated cars whence the car drops had been torn with avaricous haste by the cor. .merant fiends. Yea, a fourth had been encountered by a monster more impatient ofqvil, , who to secure from her hand two tsin gold"rings which she was known to - heive worn ) had severed the fingers, flesh rigid bone! was difficult at first for the most plain credulty to•give ear to these stories when thtsy got' ufloat, and nothing but occular • .proof would have sufficed. The day after "_106! catastrophe, a suspicious looking 4ichoOner, known to be manned by some nurslings of, crime, long marked by the AciffiCers'of the law, had been seen floating in the neighborhood of the wreck. She ,VOts,,a,.,fisherman, wo belieVe, and had made. tacks back and forth out of her prop er course. • She had .lowered her small --boat, and fully manned, had gone paddling about among the fnagments of' the wreck. • • , , 4;ao , keen eye of Captain Youeness, Chief -3061ide, had. been attracted to her move .'0414.4.,'.:f0r he . had known her owner cthistagh long.years of his piratical inclings. and water rat" was this skipper •43f . theslhooner and a pet of criminal jus tice' during many a day. Knowing the character:of these men and their vessel; ...their movements -did- not go --unmarkedi , Chief of police gave orders that Ahoy, should be strictly watched. Yester., Onti Rushed with succesful . booty, and bold 'Atirciggh' previous immunity, they made sail '.'plitheir.erafl and came into port . . Lieut, Ahern, with n select body of police, were Art,hand at their landing, - and arrested the entire crew. The schooner is called the ‘ 'George Lincoln, and the men, four in num. who are arrested,. are .named Fred. ~.•Tresca, captain; John Thompson, William ~,.'Quoit and Charles Swnn. Tresca had in ;''his, possession a pocketbook, supposed to . been .pirated from .one of the 'floating 'bedioo. The latter (Tresca,) is a brawny, thickset low browed bnndit. N. 0. Crese74,Bthysn ell That fellow has seen something of 0.6 *bad, who said that the young meal who'spendsnll his earnings - to appear gen: . - tee,l amongst the ladies,' as tho fashion is 'bout town, ought to considey that the mon: . ..vvhiah bought that cigar -will be needed a • -pig when he and the young.lady '•etritarrid; that the buggy hire would be neetiefl to buy a load of lumber to build a house; that that extra tine clothing might bUy a. forty acre lot of land fora home, and that money, you paid fora ball ticket - for-you and Misr—, would come so han dy to' dresalittlO A,liee And Andy. Well it would. . ' ! • OtrA sensible writer says, that to occu py one's mind with a matter which stands put in °Oen antagpaiAm.ta common sense the,principies that - guie' us in the affairs of life, ittio trifle with the titculties which the Creator,bas given to us, for a . wiser and better purpose. 07 - " Let's take a horn l" is a phrase of, .:11pquent' o utterance. The blast ofthat horn may be the Opal , for Pp : porter to open ki4cipdeioletah. 2 • t. Tull FLY ON TILE WALL: ",800 that fly on the !Ivan overhead ; : NO . irdoc§ it not :ture- hie down?" ' •: • ,' ' : "Because it is so light," .answered'a lit tki girl. • ! . "But dead flies fall down, and dead flies are as light as livo ones; besides in the Is land of Java, thero aro liiards Weighing five or six ounces, which run all over the walls. chasing - tiles. • Why does not tho lizard fall 7" , "Because. i t does not. . I cannot think of any other reason," answerd tho littlo girl. "But that is no reason at all; for is law of nature that eve - rytnin,cr ~:‘'" _ls not held up lid ls-to thee arth, now, w . hat beeps the lizard and aloft? nom tumbling off the smooth wiz' z Sonzething must.' Tho c hild C annot think: Little girls you know sometimes suck their thimbles on their lips, or the palms Hof their hands; the thimble sticks on, and you can hardly shako it off. What keeps it on? I will tell you. The air is suck ed from the insido of the thimble, so the air outsido presses all around and holds it tightly down. It is so with the fly's foot. IA fly's foot has hollow places from which it can force out the air, When the air out ' side presses against tho top of the foot and holds it on the wall. So also with the lizard. Each of its feet has five toes, on the under side of which aro bags, with slits in them; tho creator° forces the air out of the bags, when the outsido air holds his feet against the ceiling, and away it runs all over the walls. MIRTH.—It's something even to look - upon enjoyment, so that it be free and wild, and in the face of nature, though it is but the enjoyment of an idiot. It is something to know that heaven has left the capacity of gladness in such a creature's breast; it is something to bo assured that, however lightly men may cherish that fac ulty in their fellows, the great Creator of mankind imparts it even to his despised and slighted work. Who would, not rather see a poor idiot happy in tho sunlight than a wise man -pining in jail? Yo men of gloom and austerity, who paint the face of Infinite Benevolence with an eternal frown, read in the everlasting book, wide open in your view, the lesson it would teach. Its pictures are not in the black and sombre hues, but bright and glowing tints; its mu sic, save when ye drown it, is not in sighs and groans, but in songs and cheerful sounds; Listen to the million of voices in the summer air, and find one dismal ns your own. , Remember, if you can, the sense of - hope and pleasure, which every grand return of day awakens in the breast of all your kind, who have not changed their nature, and learn wisdom even from the witless when their hearts are lifted up, they know not why, by all the mirth and happiness.—Charles .Dickene. WONA.N'S Voicu.—"The voice of wo man, gentlemen," said a romantic individ ual, in a late argument at the club rooms, "the voice of woman, no matter how much some of you may be inclined to sneer at the sentiment, exercises a soothing, an in spirincl, a hallowing influence upon . the ear of man ; comforts him in affliction, encourages him in dismay, and banishes from his mind all thoso troubles which, I when she is absent, conspire to sink, him into the depths of despondency." "Tom ! you rascal," exclaimed his wife at this instant, bursting into the room, "come home you loitering scamp, and leave these worthless fellows to them selves. 0 ! when I got yoti honie, won't you catch it? Well, I guess you will !" Here Tom left the room abruptly, with his enraged spouse, - evidently satisfied of the inspiring influence of the "voice of wo man (*""John," said a clergyman to his man, "you should become a tetotaler— you have been drinking again to day." "Do you never take a drop yourself, minister ?" "Ah, but John, you must look at your circumstances and mine." "Verra true, sir," says John ; "but can you tell mo how the streets of Jerusalem were kept so clean?" "No, John, I cannot tellyou • "Wed, sir, it was just because every one kept his ain door clean." • litrwoo PROVERBS. — A rich man who gives no alms, and a poor man who per forms no devotions—tie a stone about both their necks and throw them into the water: Man has five, senses, if any one of them is 'not under proper government, his reason will ooze out there, as water does out of a skin that is rent. Those never enjoy comfort. An envi ous man: an excessively feeling man; an angry man; a disappointed.man ; a melan choly man; nd one who lives upon Ault:- er man's purse. • .• Oz rA Farmer finding a dozen of his men idly stretched out on the around of- . fered a dollar to the laziest of the lot.— .Eleven .jumped up claiming the. reward, each •asserting himself to be the "laziest dog in the universe." Tho dollar; howev er; was awarded to the twelfth, who had slothfully kept his position, and who, when it was tendered to him, murmured out Can't you put it in my pocket? Loitzninj ancient rhyme ster: says: . • "Love is the sWeetpst, purest thing, That angels to ow race can, bring; , But physic is the vilest trade , "That men or devils "ever made." Well, it is---the love—and the 'physic; and . et; ,womenfall in love With doctors and' take pills l 1.. n spite of the poet's well drawn contrast between 'love and physic, they aro much alike in'Ahe same things.— They, both have, usually, tbti.effect+to "re duce .the '-patient,": and beihdi; So' much inharm world; that'' &WI It' the WOI9 en say i Post.prepe.-;--Bostm .• • preponderates.-=Boston • orNeither the evil nor the gbod that mari:ll9 w ever interred with their,,bones, but lives ad theirs. • • . BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF CLEARFIELD CO. I 12180RdE It BARRETT sv—m d•oink- "" "'ore° AlTTNrsat,t.,flold. j "' UK IW4/ ' on WM. T. GILBERT, IinACKSMITiI—At ktolihoo's Mills., to ISO township— . ,11.-IMEar s Ar d I) Where all work in Ms lino is done ors short notleoiftli Op A i Tort Nev rensonakto terms. De0.t.'9.1b51.- 43u01.1110e.etonight.fterku jewisplolemt.sidjolotOr tho resley."o"'' April tti, HO. B. W. BARRETT, TII/FERCI)A,Cr awl ruoriuuta DEALER. I.4terzuro. A. L. SCHNELL 111 Cleanliold 00..-Po. • 17 ' 1854 •ro'' A LOR—Luthoodorc.wil do his work jast ns good and a a; ullona. a; ony othair follow ? • Om 139, 1851. SAMUEL ARNOLD. „bur.- ERCONT , rtutt PRODUULI OA. Uandluld coma,. ARNOLD, • DEALER... Lit.horqntrit. Ertim Atilt tli , Z7 . ~ April 17, MI M ISAAC SMITH, • • MERCHANT nna LUMBER. and PRODUCE 7. DE M ALER rwutavillo. .Aprlllg. WILLIAM IL BLOOM, lICHANT and 11.CDIPER rind PRODUCE DEALt Ourwensvillo. Claw liold county. l'. Hit 17, 1862 WILLIAM BLACKSHA RE, rg ARM ET and CH AAR MAKER, and ROUSE and SIGN ii PAINTER ono deer south of the Presbyterian ()hutch. on second street, Glenifinhi Pa. April 111, JOHN H. 1 - p OOT 13110E1 MAHER. 000134 street. mrls , opposite 17A. K. Wright,' wore. Clearfield, Pa. • April 10,18.52. TAMES HOLLENLIA-, 111.ACKSMIT11..un Thitd arca, barman ke . t.. and 1.1 1 Walnut, Oninuold.l'a. Aanllo. WALLACE & lIILLS, 13. MAILERS OF LIVREIGN AN DOMESTIC BIER 011ANDI3E—at Oho re* old Staati—Olaulltold. eth YU. 1851. I. L. BARRETT, EMI ANT. LUMBEHNIAti Ari . ll (iPNEVALpRo- LT.M. DUDE liarretty,ien B ftt M Clearrt eld 10, R ISRAEL COOPER, I.3OSTSIASTER at ()Ica flopo—tiotallot rorrian tint! L Ilutnasttu Mtn:Lauda°, and extenstve dealer in Lumbar. Dee. IN. Itlsl. 0. 13. IVIERRELL, ricpEß, TIN tz SA EMT IRON WARE AIANUFAO l'UltEß—At 014 stand on Idttruet street—Cleat 11.30.119. 1651. ROBERT MANLY, viniEniva II:11T and CHAU - MAKER, HOUSE and V V ORNAALENTAL VAlNTLit—liait Maiket calfmd. 1.),01.98, J. &. J. G. RUSSELL. ' AMNERS & coutuucris AND DLIALEII.B LN ALL MD 111 or Leather. if Wes. Grain, tuken to exchange. ronalx ra.—(3 mat innhtas V. U., reb. 4. Ibl2, -- • WM. P. CHAMBERS, Tun citAIIIMAKBIL and 110U3E V V WGIIN PAlNlLii—Cutwenundln. •De0.29.1d51. B. F. STERLING, tr ARNES-MAKEft, acid JuiTICE OF l'eACL—Cuiwonsville. Dec WAI. W. FLEMING, nYFI7I7. SALOON. EATING-DOUSE and CONfEC TION Y—Cur NODIVIiie. Dec. 29,1bal D. S. PLATNER, • IIAILOII—New Warldngtoa. Burnside township. Clear field county, December 4,031.. CHAMBERS & KLEPFER. WHEELWRIGHT 81 CIIAIRIAAKER B . Sza.-7.l3ridg V V Dolt rite .ownship. 1801. GEO. RICHARDS, At3tiIONABLLI TAILOR—West end ot Shaves Row an Clot s—tnes Meld . Deo. no. 185.. RICE-lARD GLENNAN,. BOOT & WIOLMAKER—r.ast. door 3DIIVI/6.11 nOW OD A-1/ Market *11..41-.1,1ml:el& 11ec.80. IS3I. MRS. ELIZA IRVIN, XTENSIVE lIETAIIAtIt OF FOREIGN AND Id') remits Melon end zo—.East end of State D street Bo , —Onf ens ec. M w I. • EDW. B. PATTON, CIALIINEfINIAKER.-East end or State itroot—Cureene et.le. Deo.L9 18A. . JAS. B. GRABANI, Don. wssrE. MERMANT and DLIALER IN LUli L 1101i.--Ginhnuiton.ltradfuld townthip. De) 119,181. C. KIIATZER, .14 I.IEtCIIANT ANL LUMBEK I'EA.LEIL--Cordet 0 11 Front and Locust strcets—Cleorrield. Doe. SSr, 1F.51. JAS. ALEXANDER, QADDLER AND 11AR3 MS MAKER-1n his n3w shop on biarkot *mei. neat Metreil'anoLel. Dna. V 9, OW JOHN CARLILE, at. JUSTICE Or TUE PEACE-I.tan en• ureVCO Iriil SAMUEL WAY, Boca and 8110EMAKER—Corweniivilliolio. 2, 1851 G. C. PASSMORE, 1/LA r C o K . S to M s T it l t — he' t l mee Old FouudtrDeucaeesovlll.le • - RICHARD MOSSOP, ETAII.ER OF FORR.GN AND UOMESTIC LRANDLIE LIQUORSAt Bigler 8t Co". old daud. Also, on Big westgido of 4d btreet. Deo 30.1t151. THOMAS SHEA, - ASIIIONABLE TM Wit-1n t3tinw's Row, on MarkL stoftt. inumodiately °vet the Post Ocu—Cl wwilent Leo k 2.1847,1. SAMUEL B. TAYLOR, TANNER. and BUOT uod SHOE MAN I FACTURER CLIIWOnIVtIiO. 1) o. iJ, 101. GEORGE W. ORR, LAcitsisiini. in his new diu:u on Thad .treat. smith o rilailict Clearfield, Pa. May 1. 18)4. HURXTHAL & BROTHER, LYI IV( ktrrti arta" LUEII7 Eit DEAI,IIIV3. Woo.:laud Volt 11,atlfbra,tp..Cloatliold Co. Atli! J. L. CUTTLE, riOUNTV 1. 4 .1.111VEY ER and LAND /WENT. Mica ad 1 / 4 1 i umiut iI ithadsueu ..;n Markel. stliat, Cl.arlield. April id. Ig4. WILLIAM A. WALLACE. A TiOIi.NEY AT LAW, 0111ce r'lj ,ilPrig his !widow's:, on tYI- tSen , alstreni,opPo.ite the reridessusol Gov. llip'erGen.r. field, ert. April 11,165;:. JOHN FLEGAL, PLACIONITII—Lutenburg %Vngous. Bunging, 840 Nattily honed on thoshortc , t nave() • Deo. V.1.1H.A. P. H. P. THOMPSON, madIYSICIA.N—May be found caber at his oflice..orat Bea -1 flahi's hatelnDutwoniville—when Pot rot proleielopully al-sant, Deo. 2J. MI. LEONARD & MOORE IVO EMU ANTii AND LUMBER DEA LERE.'---c cord LYA *Wet.. LUL wo,an,Market 111.(1 Low.nt—Clotal cid. • Dee. ;22. 18)1. . •TEIOMAS MILLS, rtOAOll AND NIZIGEI MAKER, on Third +hoot. he tweon Market owl 13ptiat, Gimbal, Pa, Lori . WM. McBRIDE, ETAMER AND DEALER IN LUMBER-54rtear 1.6 , Comet ol• limo and Locu at. Weds. Cur 11CLIIV WO. • • Deo,. 81,1551: -ELLIS IRWIN & SONS, AT the mouth of Lick Run, 5 miles from Ulun°lS di ILELlCillitriTt3, and exteastro Lumber ununufttetuters June 18, tbdJ, ROBERT MONAUL, TANNER—At tho U 111.) STAND fn Cutwormllle. ' Pee. 0.1851 .SACKE'r & GULICII, . A DINET 'AND CITAIUMAR Eke, Locust it ,batwoen C kiocund and I.lllrd. Uleartield. Vu. ' R. V. WILSON, Dilianci.AN—unioo zectond *boot, opposite the Tel A. deuce of Gov. Witten Clown:Bld., isPllll 6 1g513. BENRY LORAINE, " DTI YBICIAN aAd RUGGIST. on Driarketstre3t, oppotite 1 We ratidenoe. Clatufield. Avail W. Ibo 2. • , JOHN W. SHUGERT. ARON MAKER. coiner of TIAN and Loatitt streets , /Walling done to order. April; 36.'p PETER SEYLER, Iltoo-FNDER—lliaas Latharsauce4ivnero all Notts of tigallaall '4OO of lho best material, sod oa roasoaable lento. '• r .• . • , , J. D. THOMPSON, Nop bacusitivt- Wagon,. bust style, Ironed on LIP short notice. end the ',Joy style, lilt old stand In too hotoonh of Carwenerille. Duo. 141. it $. A: K. WRIGHT, ERCIIANT AND EXTENSIVE DEALER IN I,llM DElt—Southwost °outer of tho Diamotld—.fd. Deo. Clll9. 1851, JOHN P. HOYT, 111/TERCII/INT and LLIMLIBIDIAN, ou tho Rlvor, In Fez township, Clow Ilald co., Pa. A Oril 17. 1854. cEo. B. GOODLANDER, urrAGON-MAKER—l.nthertbura• ' Notts done to order V V on )host notion, and on good terms. Don. W. 'M. _ S. C. PATCHIN, r f":II.FN 110 PS, Retailer of Foreign and flottmetlo Mor %X °handle°. and Lumber Merchant. Lou. lt4l. .LBURN ISAAC, JOHNSON, nOr.nr kiiioEMAKlt—Wolt end of I:Shaw's now. on Islarket stseut—Ulearl Doc.ld), 1h 1. JOHN C. RICHARDS, PIIYBIC.ULN—On (ho Ridge Rend to Ches 3o k t creek, four Irides front Co 4sville. D. 9. 1831. G. W. TURNER, qIASIILNABIiE P.ll.oli — At tho Dorthwelt corner of t Frout ktreets BO 1831. GEO. W. IUIEEM, QAT/DIM , HARNESS & TRUNK Al AN U FAC'EULIEI —Un Third aLcut. betmen Malay!. and Locust.. 8n.1851. M. E. WOOD, IVSICIAN. May always ho foun ll d at his residence in Carwca.sville, when not profesiiunallY allFlont• 1.9.1361. GEORGE WILSON. L.IfIIYBICIAN mar bo found at file Offloe in LIIITIIE.III3 L lltlftff. when not absent on professional easiness I•'ebroarr 20. It. 4* J. I-I. JONES, ~tijngr,r, ItnoT! MAKER—Atli°Wog hhr resideaeo on O Market, between:ll , nd end Fourth emelt—Clearhold. Deo, LU, ISAAC SMITH, ruTEßcuntr. AND DCALELL IN LUMBER AND Conniry Prodococonotully—Stato screw. hetweeu Chem' awl LOCUlt—Gurwonsvillo. Dee. L 11.1851 'FHOMPSONS, HARTSOCK, & Co. ttoN-FnuNDEßS—Cnrwmille. An exteosiva osier tnant ol ensuoK, wade to order. THOMAS H. FULTON, & CO., iv7EtteurViT6, and cYlenilve dealers. nun Meumfacturo 111 of Ltlinbtr, Bald II tl!,. July 113, £853. J. B; M'ENALLY, iv'ITORN EY AT LAW. (Mize 4th door above Loofah's Hotel, on Second at, Clear fi eld. April. ifi:sP. "LOLA. MONTES." Boot-wind. Oliva) MeLailvags, AT CLEARFIELD BRIDGE. FRANCIS tlllUltT, respeatfaily announces to the publio, that hobs' oommenovri the above business at l'LEAtt• FIELD BRIDGE. In the new betiding oennpiad by John Condo. on tho west 'idea the area, where ho Wlti manatee. ~tore IR.A.Y.rei and BIiOES. or all kinds, and et fair priem On thoshortest notice, end in the cozy bed manner. Give MIGHTY a call. June 4. 1&52 NEW TANNERY, At Curwensv SAMUEL B. TAYLOR. respectfully announces to his par !unlit Weeds—the pubitc—that ha has removed to end :o.rtnrvenced business at' his New Tanner?. on Filbert street. Immediately north of illoom's hotel. entsvonsvalte. whe.o ho is prepared to supply all orders on short a otza and in the molt tellefan'ory manner. GRAIN end LUMBER taken In exchange. and rho highest priors allowed. May 17. '6ll—pd. WM. NEWELL & SON, Wholesale Grocers & Commission Merchants, No. 3, South Water st., rAYH always cm hand a LA tIUD AND VVEI4, SF: I i LED assortment of DitOcEttlEi. Vto INES. T. 17 AS. ato . to which welawto tho atteutlos of CO —7mUNTLM EltellANT3. Pm. w. 1851 PLEASANT DRILL IRON FOUNDRY and MACHINE SIIOP, I At Clearfield. pnE undettiriei respectfully announces to the people of X Coalfield aid the adjoining counties trial hestill cousin ant to carry on the above business at his menthe establish ment in the boiough of Chaceßold. and Is now prepared to routufactute ail kinds of Castings used for Grist Mills, Saw-Mills, and all kinds of Machinery. ❑is Cattiest are now of a , aparior quality—equal. If nail) oelior,to buy other is the State—As he uses none hot the v et bestmaterials and employs nono but the very bat °I workmen Ifs MACHINE SHOP, With two superior TuRNING LATHES, driven by steam. is now in tuocessfuloperatios. and under the mnnageniant of n practical mechanic —where mintiest any article of machines) , can be FINISHED in the s ery boll style. and im then notice . Ile Wit nnw nn hands a largo essortrneut of Castro s, such as ;STOVE:Iot varin .sticesund pattsreo. PLOUGH RON :3. NASH EhrfLus. &c, which hoofers to toll:ow for Cash, or on a reasonable credit. Ile is now casting. from he most apptoved patterns. HATHAWAY COOKING—STOVES. ALSO---Faney Air Tight Parlor Stoves, Nine Plate and Coal Stoves. Also, %I/lard's celebrated Plough. And all kinds of HOLLOW-WARE. SLEIGH and SLED SOUP:rt. WAGON BOXES. &o Ile intends des ell on recappable terms. and trust' that the citizens of the county generally will find it to their advantage to give him their custom. CASH will Owes , ' be preferred— but the highest prices will be arowed for Country Produce and OLD ISIETAL. As he givsthis establithineethispertanal superstition, all orders for work wall receive LIT morript attention. DAVID Z. Clearfald. Nov. '2B, ELI. DR. I-10YT'S • • • .. •1,) , It . . , . Le?ctoilloahhazgl r l lll9 PREPARATION is now hoing aired In lit • Futilb Y. as a GUARANTEED CUM: for the .UItIAVEII. IN lIORSEi, and as thole:ay. known medicine in the world hawing been mod in the private Veterinary practice or the moptietor for the last BO years ; and he has never, known it to fail in umlaute lustAneo of producing a lasting mire, nod least • , inc tha horm in rood Wyk' for work. The utter lueurupeten• by a the horso for labor. when troubled with this common disprule, should induce every oco haying gaol; to apply im• mediately for this temedY. • PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER PACKAOg. Which will be rent, "with full diu Miens." to any cart of the IJuitel bleier. toll letters or communications to be ad 1. P. rested,Pact Paid,.• 1. P. TIOVT. • Rear df No.lo South FIFTH Street. Philadelphia, NV hotetale agent for the United Oates. N, ll.—Agents warded throughout the country to whom liberal discount will bn given ; and their MAIM placed in tho advertisements. Address as above. Millinery and Mantua Making, MISS FORD & MISS HUNTER, RDiPECTIMLIM announce to the ladies of Ulearaelti and vicinity, that thoy have commenced the business of Making, Reputing, and Coloring Bonnets Black, Making Dresses, Caps, &c., and may be leund In the shop adjoining there:Wren° of Wm. J. Hem:Arid. on Frent street. They hope to be !savored with a liberal sham of Public pat tonnoe, an their Nvork will be done to please and on the most eatenuble terms. April IV, !Ma. Beady IVRade eiwyrii IN G. of almost every desarlotion7Coats. Vesta and 4 1..) Pantaloons. A eoveriurg for ilia Uppor extremities ; a Waist neat. and a pan of Uttztatonttostab'es, all for Tit RIO!: 001,1.(1. RS. at • - WALLA9II it HILLS. . . Watch & Clock Making . . . 7 ,. , iu k oav R. WELCH begs Irani° - 1 Wi z ltia 'Cloo r tfiCh li n a r n " di nvi c t i hn7ty . c t i ht i a z t e l l i l o alt aQ rs 4i • c. ', permanently located in the shop 1, 822 : ti adjoining Lartich's hotel , on far. ) . _ '' ,7- 4. ~,1 1 , 1 t . ket stroot, whore the repairing of • " '-' WATCHES, CLOCKS; JEWEL. BY, 41c., will bo `executed in the boat manner., • at the shortest notice and on reasoriublitormo. Also. ENGRAVING exectitedo abort hotko. • WATCHES..tI3Im, Jolt with him, to be repaired pill bo promptly attended to, and warrantod s for one year.• April 9,1851. -___ , , , • . . IMPORTAftt ' Tlilt Farmer, Farrier &Sim° Proprietor . . GEO. W. MEROIiA.NT'S ORLEBRA.TED GARGLING 0114 17f171.11.1ALLSIL2D NMI lIISTORY Of tiEDICIAM As the roost remarkiblellsternat Ayplication,ever discovered. MAN 8 1 , a - "They can't Keep House without it." Exptirionce of more than sixteen yearkhas established the fact that Merchant's Celebrated Gargling Oil, or Uni versal Family Embrocation, will cure most cases, and re lieve all such ad Spasms, Sweepoy, Ringborie, Windgalls, Poll Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Galls of all tukinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fis tula, Sitfast, Sand Cracks; Strains, Lameness, Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mange, Rheumatism. Bites of Animals, External Poi sons, Painful Nervous Affections,,Frost Bites, Boils, Corns, Whitlows, Burns and Scalds, Chilblains, Chapped Hands, Cramps,Con tractions of tho Muscles, Swcllings, WakTiess of the Joints; Caked Breasts, &c. ISGC. &C. The unparalleled success of this Oil, in the cure of dis- CW3OB in Horses and Cattle, and oven in human flesh, Is daily becoming more known to the far o ming commhaveunity. It can hardly be credited,.except by thse who been to thy habit of keeping it in their stables and houses, what tab amount of pain, suffering and time, aro saved by N timely application of this Oil. bar Bo sure the name of the solo proprietor,GEOßGE W. MERCHANT, Lockport. N. Y., is blown in the elde of the bottle, and In hie handwriting over the cork. All orders addressed to the proprietor will be promptly responded to. Got a Pamphlet of the Agent, and see what wonders are accomplished by the use of this medicine. Sold by reepectable dealers goneri?lly, in the United States and Canada. Also by AGENTS for the above Medicine. (3. D. NATeUN. clendold.Aectocid duoty. SMITH,. JUAN PKITON. Ovwensvilla do do POTTER Ft MnMINN . rentre CUMMINS 11r2okrdle.Jeill,on A. DICKINSON, Bel rule, J. siI.EAK LEY. Frank lin. Venting° conoty. JOHN U DRENNEIR. Mooresville, Clenificht co. &tared nooordlng to Act of Congress, In the year 1851, by J. B. IJOUGIITON, M: D., In the clerk's °Moe of the District Court for the Eastorn District of Ponnsylveuils. • Another Scientific Wonder! OREAT OURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! DIGEL OR a GASTRIC JIJICE. Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth Stotnaci of the Ox, utter Directions of BA ICON LIEBIG, The greet Physiological Chemist, by J. S. notion. TON. M• D., No. IL North Eighth Street, Fink', del phia, a. This , is n truly wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION, DYSPF.PSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT, CON STIPATION. and DEBILITY. Curing alter Nature's own method, by Nature'sown agent, the Gastric Juice. * * *Half a teaspoonful of this Fluid, infused in wit. ter, will digest dr thseolvo, FteE PooNns OF ROAST BEEF IN A BOOT TWO ilot/Ittr, OUt 01 the Stomach. DIGESTION. I)iczerioN Is chiefly performed in the stomach by the aid of a fluid_w hitch fuels , exudes from the inner coati)! that organ. when in a state of healb, called the Gastric Juice. This Fluidly the Great Solvent of the Food. the Poi. lying, Preserving. and Stimulating Agent of the citecoveli And intestines. H ithout it there will be no digestion.-10 COUvellion (jf Food into Blond nail no nutrition at the body but rather a foul. torpid, painful, rind destmetise eendttionol the whole digestivemputtintus. A walk. balf.ead, or injured stomach produces no good Gaulle Juice. and hone° rho dis ease, distress twul debiltty which ensue. PEPSI/NI AND RENNET. PEPSIN is toe chief element, or Great Digesting Piluciple or the Gastric Juice. It is found in great abundance in the solid partsoi tlw human stomach after ileeth. and sometimes causes tho stomach to digest itself. er eut it s el f o p. I L r o go found In the stomach of animals, as the ox. calf. Re. Ills the material used by frame's in mating cheese, caned Rennet, thoelleCt of which has long been the wonder of the dalrv.— lite curd Bug of the mils 19 the first process oldigestiou. N eu . net possewes astonishing power The stomach of p call will curd .e bendy one thousand maws its own weight of milk.— BLOOD Llebig slates that -ono tort of Patine dissolved in sixtY thousand patts el water, wilt thew meet and other food."— Diseased stomachs produce no geed Gastric Juice. Rennet, on Pepsin. Toshow that tins went may be perfectly supplied, we quote the following S:IENTIFIC EVIDENCE. BARON I,lEitiO, in his celebrated WOW on Animal Chemistry. sa - : "to A rtifirptl Directive Fluid may De readily eitrained I min the in e toms membrane of the stomach of a Calf, In which vutious artitlio. of food, us rue.at and eggs, will he Soßettel,Chengett, nod Digested. previsolyin thosame manna. tot Clot wt.uld bit to the human stomach," llit. PEN EIR In Ills [nowt 3bront , se ea - Food and Diet," Published by Wilton & Co., New Yolk, page 33, states the come groat fact. end deserlb the method ol pieparatiou.— There nre few higher authorities than Dr. Persia, Dr JOHN W. DRAPER, Professor of Chemistry in the Medical College of tho Univ.:nits et New York, in his ''Text Book of Chendslr.v." pore 3116, says. 'lt has heels a ques ti o n whether artificial digestion could bo performed—but ills now universally admitted that it may ho." Professor DUN G LISON of Philtalelehla, in his great work' on Duman Physiology, devotee more tnan pages to mil examination pt this in bjt.ct. I lisaxpeoiments with Dr. Beau mont, on the Onside Juice, obtained frcmthe living human stomach and from animals ore well known. "In all oases," he s ays."digestion occurred us pesfecilly fa the AttfEcial as to the 14 atutal digestions." AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER. ON, IItitIOIITON'S preparation or PEPsiN has DreallOba the most marvellous eflocts, outing cams of Dobility, Emeela' Ron, Nervous Decline. and Dyspeptic Consumetion. supposed .to be on the, very verge of the grove. It!! IM possible to give the auth d e e n a i i c l a of d a e s r e isfi c ln tth hav m be eu f ehesv ad d ve M mrmohna—nhut 200 REMARKABLE CURES to Philadelphia, New York. and 'tenon alono. These,were nearly all desperate cases, and tho cures were net only.rapid and wonderlul. bat permanent. It is a greatNEßVOUri ANTIDOTE, and from the asters ely s mall quantity necessary to prOtinceheeithy digestion. s believed to not noon ELECTRO.MAGNLITIC PgINCIPLES, There is no form of OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS which' It does not seem to resets end remove at once No metter s how bad they may be, it GIVES INSTANT RELIEF. A.llll/ClO dose removes all the unpleasant ty maroon, and it only needs to be repealed. for a short time to make these goad efrecle_per. manent. PURITY Ur BLOOD and MOIL OF. BODY. follow at onoo. It is partim lady excellent la case. of Nausea. Vomitin g,titampr, Soreness of the pit of the Stomach distress after eating. low, cold Mate of the Blood. Henvtawt, Lowness of Spirits. Despondency, Lmaciation Weakness. tendency to Dittaalty.Sucinide , kto. ," Item; DOLLAR per bottle, Oue.hottlo will often, igrcot eluting cure. PEPSIN IN POWDERS SENT BY MAR.,,'PREE OP PAGE, • For conveolonce of' Bending to till phrts of the country, the' DLO EBTIV E MATTER OF 11113 PEPSIN Is put op in the , form of Powdert, with diteetionelo be dissolved In diluted alcohol, water. or sYfUP, hi the patient. These Powders con* Wu precisely the labile matter its the bottles. but; twice the quantity for the same m103013[1 will be sent by mall. MEE olf rObTAGH. for ONE Wads/in seut (post' paid) to W.. J. 5. DOUGUTON.No.IINutth Eighth package IThila,Pe. Six packages tor five dollars , Every mad Lottto hears the wruteu signature of J. S. tiouGlflON. M. D.. Sole Proprietor. ' • ~..Ye*Agents worded In every town la the Unitul very li bend isoonnta given to thettrulet. Drugglss,'Poitmes: tem and neekllelelfOradoilred tp act tot ttgepts. ACiNTS for Clearfield county— ' •- • • 4READI3 11l • DILLS, Clearfield bprottglo. 0.14 AM MoB UWE: Catwentrille. " • ; p, w.,i4AHREM Luthowbarg. • • • , R. 'W:MOURR: Union towitsblp. • ' - CUDIMIN_GB & MERAFE'Y . New Washington, JOHN C. BRUNNUR , Mootosville, Clearfield • ' • SALT ! SALT • • - rouNt• , ALula. • wEisT4RN yAtItY BALT 'VI °ru l e b ! thll;3a C l " ar , _ r 4lat l tiZerk VILLI 3.. fack,cgatlo,rs t0,1314A , W. e• I' 023P3N0Z,_, Pon PuIaLIBUINO AT WASIIINO I Tiikt, D. v, t During the approaching Picsi . dintial , Oman ) , A- vvr5p,KL.Y pArE,rt, - , To be entitled "THE CATVIPAIGN,"'.,. 'lb be exclusively devoted e a v~ ocacy, and diSsemination qi_Dentocratec:przn , ciples, and the svport.ofthe nominee' ' far, the Presideney, of. the Atatianal i)e.,, inocratic . Convention, tvhiele, w ll con-: Ilene at Bahinzore on, the first .of .rune next. , . •. THO subsortheet Pro Peso to c.ommence,on tho 4th ofj ale. or as loon thereafter as the proceedings of ttfo palnuie tt , - Convention oan. 110 received, a. catopaign paper under the. above titlo, and to conlinap the sameweedy.tot the dam preceding the Presidential Llection, which is to' like pinaela November next. The limier whit be devoted exalusivell to . i tie dominion find advocacy oi &nn:lath, 'Principles and' , measures. and pledged to the summit of. the cendidates who may be presented for the sullrtices - Of the 'Antedate Ipeopte ' tor the in o lucent tans in 'heir gilt. bY.,tho•N ational Skin°. o.atio Confention which will . thscmlbs in Baltimore on. the, let oh Jane next. Ti.e tirst number of "THE CAMPAIGN" 1%111 contain g ' complete troilism' of the stole or p . onfrg whey tieneyal Taller i way acted. a 'review cf the mimes which deleatod the demo. v.l, era a oral n Miens, rind an- mot tition of 'the. coottiderutioni wh e jellify toe belief that the people of the unit sd 13tates. nap wttnosslng the ,Inabihty of the with( .Petty to Ram 'tit phßigei and to ettruisct the litiorni admmatration in the MU. , cur best c lculated to promote lied attire tho general intidest, • awns anxiously the opportunity to pl tee the ship of Metals more competent. vlehtint, eau patriotic bands , .I)onm:the i (thee:tient which will be cells 1 out by the approachitig can• yaw it will be the obiact of this m m et to faro timely tarot. motion to the 0w1... and well.coneidemi artielea atton such , loots ni,d circotnstance, as may be teccssary to a thorouptv undentanding of t betwee n thee corded and the principles which are in I:sue two parties.- - I itg - lt is very (fordable that subsetibers should been their nairrs entered wsvinas to theist of Jane. Che day of.the opening of the canvass.) Ds we cannot guarantY to Plaid! back numb' into too 'Oho shall satnedba titter the Inca tt the third numbcr, • THILDItiI, • "Thst f.lnlerritort" will bo"cofidneted under the editorihip of lha Washinetun Limon. It will be Diluted on a shod elm. tturinvizt style and exeoation to that issued . nom thin Glbeci in 11348, and folded In n etinecaltnt tom fur bit:dingo; One Dollar per copy. . . unh., will be furnbbod with 1 cupid for 4S .• ' " 15 tir NOTICE: —Newipatieri. putiirhing the ahove, tn,, go ikr with Iles notice, until the grth of Alay, will bogareurh• CO with ono copy or -rho 1.1 ni p a i gn ir Thal ut immure 01'"rhe Camp= u" will het published af lei the enctiou, and will contain the otticial niturnr °fain canvass every r3tato. DONELSON & ARIIIBTRONG, THE GREATEST HISTORICAL And Allegorical Print of the Age. In Commemoration of the most import,an4 events in the American Revolution. The British surrendering their' arms to GENERAL WASHINGTON. After their defeat at YOrlctozon Virginia, October, 1781. • THE engraving is eiecuted try Tanner Valiance. Kearney fit Lin , from no original drawing by Iten and. end orbit bed by ttenlernin Tanner, nueraver. l'lnquiplphla. 'I he /e, of the print Is 115 by 84 ivories, nod was otimnally 'pab• lobed to Subscribers tit gild in tt•e sheet. EXPLANAT'I•JN —THE Hifi the first anti grand plan are exhibited three largo groups of the pravely of, fixers, who were present at the transaction, with a falthfuy likeness of txxh. In the first grouts is sten Central Washington, General te• chawbeau. General Lincoln Col. Hamilton, an oid Fannon earns to, contemplate the some. Billy the sorvant, nod the Horse of General VS ashington. In tea second group are American and French ofilecars General Knox. fientetare Wilson. atid the Bake de Langan. and the Marquis de La Fayette. .The third group is descriptive of the British surrendeting their arms. Lord Conwallis: General Hare, Commode,* dimmans. Colonel Tarpon , with tw • fingers eat oft, Lleatem ant colonel Ralph Abercrombie, I.:cotenant Colo net handed. sword Choo twet ns; G e e . neLraor d O Cffiocrn er wal lmis eeeps re b en t p G re esnen. tnWiee ilrle legion is pointed out to him as the only Portonto whom heir to surrender his sword. On the height* and In the distance are the tillTgrept, arroin and crowds of st aerators. The home of Secrete 's Wilsomea cupicd by Lord Cornwallis end his stuff which was bombard• ed end pierced with baits : u e Marquis fie La F a yet t e h i v. inn rent,arkod that they were e nryina dishes frrthedinnerel Lord Ccunwnlis asked leave of General Washington Cocoas him a dish of his own cooking. and to Itatgly after severs! bomb shells fell through the roaf un the table. and wounded some. end dimersed the Party. Ti I Et ALLEci tuy.—Un the left a e:ectod a rrinnonientia honor of those illuittious herees who sacrificed their Eves sad their foram es to insure thea.cltizsus, the Liserty gad ladle pendencethey saw enjoy N' P ! M I ED AT $3 UV O W A M . B. LANE. A M AADN C Y CUIIE A 'SO I I T E E O - I F CT SORELg, PHILADELPHIA. At; PREMIUMS TO THAT PAPEIL • A LlApril HEA'. 111:KX)UNT TO AGENTS. aIR TAILORING BUSINESS. REMOVAL. nollE subscriber, thankful for past favors, res, IL pectlully informs his custorners,and the pubhe generally, that he has removed his shop to the buil. ding over the Post Oflioe. lately occupied by. It F. Ward, and that lie will ho there found at all times ..on hand" to supply hie customers, Unlikesumeof hiscotemporariee. he is unable to promise that his Fashions are of the most approved style of ANTI. cIUITY, but will insutethem made according to the Latest Fashion of more modern days. THOS. SHEA. Clearfield, April 1, 1851. CHEAP WATCHES, ZowcAlr4r raana2 Siinvor A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. • . • Twenty per cent. at least less tnan ever have been sold in the United States. (201,1) LEVER WATCHE3.l)lll,jeweled. 3.8 wet taw (ususlry sod at $35) only 100 HOGE) i'lri W ATCHE.B.I9 carat case. jeweled. Si 81t.% EH WATLIIES 101 l jeweled,intuaily at $I) it erg OMR LAPIN W ATCHF.S. jeweled. rl6l/ Eli TEA SPOON'S. per had dozen, GI ILL) PENS Silver holders. ' Persons wishing a Wadi 01 iNnrches or J °weir,. can bare them cent by mail. with perfect safety, tu any part of the lleir Ltd *Antes or West India* by lira sending the mount of raor net , All arileles warranted as represented above. Olden from the country respect? el:y seircited. Address post paid, 1.6W1d LADOMUS..IOI.I Chest/tad. opornito tire Franklin House. Philadelphia. Kir Heidi/Min frold bought. or manufactured intaiiiiebl• Awl? t:+3,113.111 ROBERT MANLEY, aaluample AND (mama nuAktimat. 'PIM submit:ler respectfully informs the Manus tS NM- I field county, diet ho is ear , y lug un the above buttes. ap Market street. c ea& opposite:he residence 01 liana &lava. w Imre he fesuectmlly. sulicits It shore of uublioyatroxiste He II etrrshinuwit that he u furnish work to al , penonswbe may be pleased to call, to .their °Mita satisfaction. Lie will a.ways WWI) on hand Cabinet-work and. Windsor Chairs Of every description. Upholstered uhairs made to orders ALSO, Dentist, Invalid, and ClAm* Chairs—Chair Beds and Bed Chairs. The 11. d Cnalr cats b. converted . from the Armchair ta a complete Bed in two 'ninnies, end will also foht tip 'ottani may be couyeniently canted under the aim pflatCl2llo7 suliabie ler Military (!(Moors and for erofessionalgeallemni. N. 11 —Coffins made nth° rainiest manner and aa ttal . oest notice ' tlatespeotfatly wits imaginal:tea of tho public pallta• 114.. Heat. 185f—t1' • ORPHANS' COURT SALE ‘ ' Y VIRTUE of an order of the Orphans' (eourt of cite L 9 fired C3U.IIIY. trifle wid he exposed to PUBLIC..a on tho plernises.on SATURDAY .the 7th MD , or AU GP ne.R. at U o'clock. P. Al. tho ono undivided aPert °fa TRACT of LAN)). situate In Bads totfi• ship. Cloarliqd county. atijo !Mug lands of CturipSlS sou. rind others, late a part of the REAL ESTATO oßogi red Morvine jr , deccasoll. oit TERMS—Cion cnatlr.natton of sale Ot NUMiNURVUU 3 ,Mm' r. fluty township. May :10, Farnwlers take Notice. , _ sU PERIOR THRESFIING MACHINAS. _ Fr 1103 d i'lit)hl B..IIAIITSOCK & Pio Aldkrtti%Y. - ,... 1_4:. ii: this on on unity to apprise tho FA 1t151.61.010F Cldgag•- FIEI41) and the surrenhdam countieg, that they ire atirele gassed In al au a fau.o ring. at Curweasylllg. Clearfield CoUMI ti Idupurior or Lick' a , • . , Fbur Horse Power Threshing:Machines. They am prtParYd td supply all ordeals:la the slanted l ing ao add tho most utcummodating terms. These mei:AIA constructed of thu VOX best snalonal , and the ratters Pored lis every pactiollat. and passing throng!' tteht __,...% none but lint ratu workmen. cannot rant° give galleigigo• - (action.. , -.. * ft I .Bo—all it EPAIRING ot Threshing Maohlnes.doins• short flatten and lathe ntast antostanti al ail satisliadsgS llart not. at Curwentsillo NEM Found r y. 2 $ _ _ ..,,,,,, u • Ttli I t41 , 401i13 If A14.1.)5004 ,8c P4oACduCp , , , ,,! t. Curweeccillo:eopt.4,lBBl.—lg. ' • • _Estate .of Moltke* Ogden; deatased.`,..' r i jOliett 18 tilUtilLlY GIVEN. That Letters / IT l tittri , * () a llot ° . ati 4 !:lll 4 e gft e a l re a to t t a o r t i ) t regiftfir agi l ' : coukt X* : ftleoeued. • All persons Indat)W te , said therm= taakojnamediate Payment — and thole bet aaelnyt the Lazne, nye row:anted to .Presenf them to ahrlbela, near Clearfield . thiltanthentlgeted for se l , • ' , ABKAIJA'vi tiQ .K.NO . , 110j,, 1 ~ ,I*. K. MehfULIAIN. . . 4pae 25,' • -, 1 - 11V4M1.1t4D ...., ..: A /.1; persons haviria acoonsite ois the Books - el l a r.l li. thinsmiors ant. obert Mehra*. trablea rr a 7”" pi 01,114511I1(38 & NAILAPPRY_Jarested 'es..., sztediately at their Mete in Disw,w top: same, 41# they ale ,dqqltoult orps attire_ a 1141 M.141...m;iii t '.` - - ' . 1 landblibighl 104AUAFPFP Jane% 1.8/0. . . EMS M=il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers