THE NEWS FROM EUROPE. The following are the details of the news from the Old World, brought by the pa cific, which arrived at New York on Sun dpy afternoon. It will bo seen that the pence of Europe is in jeopardy. Great Britain: —ln the Houso of Lords the Earl ofHardwicko took occasion to ask tho Government whether any orders had beon given to Admiral Dunns to advanco with the British fleot to the Darddanolles? “Tho Earl of Clarendon, in reply, brief ly said: After what had occurred in tho House only on Friday night last, whon their lorpships scorned to concur in tho propriety of Her Majesty’s Government not giving any explanations on a matter on which they wero imperfectly informed, he was sure that they would still moro concur in the propriety of his declining altogether to state what orders had been given.” In tho Commons, Mr D’lsraeli, after pointing out how easily the Russians might soizo iho Dardanelles, put a similar ques tion in these terms: “Taking the contingency referred to in- j to consideration, had tho Government for- 1 wardod directions to the British Admiral at Malta to proceed with tho British fleet to the Dardanelles?” To this Lord John Russell replied: “In the present stato of relations be tween Rhssia and Turkey, I feel that any thing which may be said hore will bo con sidered as of the utmost importance, and I must, therefore, decline answering the question which tho right Hon. gentleman lias put. I must leave him to give notice of any motion on this subject which he may think proper to bring forward, and I shall then be prepared fully to defend tho course I have now taken.” (Cheers.) Austria: —Tho instructions of the new Austrian Ambassador to Constantinople are understood to include negotiations re- specting Austrian trade in the Levant.— Baron Bruck, the Ambassador, is consider ed well qualified to undertake the sub ject, having gained experience as a direc tor of the Austrian Lloyds. Austria is in a difficult position just now. If 6he support Russia, the envied posses sor of tho Sulinah mouths of the Danube,! she must give great offence to her Ger man allies. If she resist Russian preten tions in the East, the relation between the two powers must naturally be weakened. It is doubtful, therefore, what her precise course of action may be in relation to Turkish affairs. A steamer had arrived at Trieste from Venice, with twenty-three political prison- ers from Austrian Ituly on board, the ma jority of them young men of good family. They were to be confined inthe fortresses of Layback, Konigsgruelz, and Joseph staot. Russia. —Dispatches, perporting to be: from Kalish, state that the millitaFy cainpl generally formed during the spring, near Warwas has been indefinitely posponed, owing to the state of affairs at Constanti nople, and tho van of the Southern army of 100,000 mon had received orders to approach tho Turkish frontiers. Letters from Jassey also state that the Russian military preparations were continued onan extensive scale. A permanent bridge is in course of erection over the River Pruth. A dispatch from Odessa, 22d, says: — “Prince MenschikofTarrived on this morn ing from Constantinople. The rest of the Embassy are expected within three days.” Latest: —A Constantinople letter, dated 16th May, published in a second edition of the London Times, states that a Turk ish steamer had been sent to Egypt, to as sist in transporting the troops that Abbas Pacha has already at the Sultan’s disposal. The Minister of war has sent couriers to the whole of the provinces of the Empire to call tho militia to arm 9, and to prepare them to act at the shortest notice. There wore rumors at Paris that the Russians had actually advanced, but this was prob ably more surmise. A second edition of tho Morning Chron icle publishes the following postscript from its Paris correspondent: “1 have just heard that letters received at the Russian EmbMsy from St. Peters burg, contain the most threatening lan guage toward Turkey. These letters state that tho Emperor Nicholas declared, on hearing of the rejection of his ultimatum, that howould carry his cannon to Con stattijPplo> to punish this insolence of tho Porto." [This must bo incorrect. Ihe Emper yor could not have heard of tho rejection of tho’ultimatum at tho dato of letters.] Veby latest from China— bkfobted pall of Nanking.—A slip from the office of tho Manchester Guardian quotes a pri vate letter from Shanghai, March 29, one day later than the above, saying: ’ “TheTaoute (of Shanghai) has purchas jed two vessels and is sending them up the river with rice and amunition, and fixed upon the Agnes, a Parseo's vessel, for the 6ame purpose; but the Governor, Sir. George Bonharp, has stopped her and will not allow English ships to go on the ser vice. ... • “Our Comprador has just como iJ)i aim states that there is no doubt about the loss of Nanking the Taoute has put a placard on the walls acknowledging it, nnd otters a reward to any ono who will take the lea der or officers of the rebels. The docu ment ajso states that tho rebels are coming eastward in boats. . . Silk and tea cannot bo got excopt for cash down, which no one has. The silk men are frightened, and are taking a good deal of silk into the interior. ' The Missionaries and American Consul confirm th,e taking of Nanking. • The U. S steamer Susquehanna has arnved, and it is thought will stop the American ship Science from being sent up the river, she having been chartered by the Taoute for .-that purpose. , tor Pirates are very -numerous on the W* Chinese coaM, 35 were recently captured, convicted, and sept to Canton to he exo cuted, * .vS» President Pieree and the British Abolitionists. The visit of Mrs. Stowe to England, and the circulation thero of hor book, cannot fail to°result in a happy influence upon public sentiment in our countiy. The demonstrations of respect for her and for her nttack upon southern institutions will show more clearly than ever the intimate sympathy existing between the abolition ists of both countries, and thoso who give countenance to their fanatacism will inva riably reap tho reward which their trea son to the country merits. An intelligent correspondent of tho Now York Observer, writing from London, relates an incident which ought to arrest tho attention of every lover of our institutions. He suys: ' ’ “At breakfast tho other day, I wasseat ed next to one of the admirals in the Brit-> I iah navy. He asked mo if I thought thero [was any danger of war ever springing up I again between our ttvo countries. 1 an swered that I thought thero was. Ho was [surprised, and usked for the reasons that (justified such sentiment. I told him that I tho rancor and contempt with which American principles and institutions are treated in this country aro irritating tho (American people, and tho work of aliena j lion is hastened every day. The admiral declared that such feelings are not wide spread, and lie only in vulgar and unen lightened minds. “Did you know, sir,” I inquired, “that the President of tho United States was hissed by four thousnnd Brit ish Christians in Exeter Hall last-night ?” Ho expressed himself both surprised and grieved, and still held that such pooplc as ( meet there to celebrate their anti slavery anniversaries aro no exponent of British opinion.” The President of the United States hiss ed by four thousand British Christia?is ! And what has President Pierce done that British Christians should resort to this un usual modo of exhibiting their indignation and their decency ? His offenco consists in this—that in his inaugural speech he declared : “The founders of tho republic dealt with things ns thoy were presented to them, in a spirit of self-sacrificing patriotism, and, as time has proved, with a comprehensive wisdom, which it will always be safe for us to consult. Every measure tending to strengthen tho fraternal feelings of all tho members of our Union has had my heart felt approbation. To every theory ofsoci-' ety or government, whether the offspring of feverish ambitionorof morbid enthusiasm, calculated to dissolve the bonds of law and affection which unite us, I shall interpose a ready and stem resistance. 1 believe that involuntary servitude, as it exists in different States of this confederacy, is rec ognised by the constitution. I believe that it stands like any other admitted right, and that tho States where it exists aro entitled to efficient remedies to enforce the consti tutional provisions. I hold that tho laws of 1850, commonly called the “compromise measures,” are strictly constgiitionnl, and ought to be unhesitatingly carried into ef fect. 1 believe that the constituted author ities of tljis republic aro bound to regard the rights of tho South in this respect, as they would view any other legal and con stitutional right, and that the law to enforce them should bo respected and obeyed, not with a reluctance encouraged by abstract opinions as to their propriety in a different state of society, but cheerfully, and accor ding to the decisions of the tribunal to which their exposition belongs. Such have been and are my convictions, and upon them I shall act. I fervently hope that the question is at rest, and no section al, or ambitious, or fanatical excitement may again threaten the durability of our institutions, or obscure the light of our prosperity.” Theso patriotic sentiments were hailed with unbounded gratification by the truo friends of our country throughout its length and breadth, but they aro deemed worthy only of hisses by American and British abolitionists. What an overwhelm ing rebuke does this echo from tho British administer to thoso dishonest -- southern whigs who are now seeking again to kin dle the fires of agitation by fulsely charg ing tho President with giving countenance and support to abolitionism in his distribu tion of the public patronage l This change emenales, too, from politicians whoso as sociations with free-soilism have been so intimate and so recent that their garments aro scarcely yet clear of tho offensive odor. DIED, On the 11th of June.atLuthers burg, Mrs. Clerissa Cnrlile, aged 20 years 11 months and 10 days. Mrs. Carlile was a woman universally esteemed, in this community, for her ami able and Christian deportment. Especial ly did her real character shine bright dur ing her illness, in her calm and submissive resignation to the will of Divine Providence. Her death was peaceful, and we.confklent ly hopo her eternity will bo happy, and joyful. she has left behind a husband, in fant child, and a large connection of rela tives and friends to mourn her early death. When blooming yuulli inenatclioil awuy By dentil's resintlOßS hand, Our hearts the mournful tributo pay. Which j»)y.rou»t.demand.»-CpMMUNicATEP. FITS! FITS! FITS! the vegetable extract epeleptic pills. For thecureof Fits, Spasms, Cramps,and all Nervous and Constitutional Diseases. Ss&SrSS£®Si? °t'r. BETIfBJB»HCE7Hor- Ins BAMIMUIik. Mil., lo whom oidete Itoraoll Dane or the Union mo^lbeedd,e«»e ill on the river hill, and about il>6 milet above Mr. Owen • m 11. Tho river it wide here, and they can be driven, or tawed at the above mill. Thote log* oan bo pat into the liver lot leulh&a $3 CU per M 'alsf'a."l*UT£‘eU. Th™*'Lanc*ster Intelligencer" will inaort the above three time* omitting the latter part relating to taw logs—and tho "Uliuten Dsmoorat” will iDidrtthvtpirt of the nbove relating to ibo sate of taw logt, tUroa lituet, anu tend their billtto this office. „ Truth is stranger than Fiction, And beats it by far, I As any one will tell you Who calls on Wallace and Hills, A T their Old Bland, In the wcit end of the MANSION LX. HOUSE, where they aro determined to supp y al lhote who may favoy them with acall with any thing in the line ol Dry Goods, Grocerios, Hardware, Boots and Shoos, Quoensware, and Fancy Articles, on tho VERY CHEAPEST POSSIBLE TERMS, 8o much to indeed at lo DEPtf ALL COMPETITION.— And we mokothf assertion of sol log Tho BEST Goods nt the Lowest Prices, i W« ve i!. ermU to eland opto tha Hack I'oddti or no Fodder, nod Sell lower than any other person in this town dare sell. At we aro now selling only for the READY JOHN DAVIS, wo are bourtJ for UUIuK BALES, and tho least iinagina le profit* 0O"So give us a call, ana bo sure and bring “ John ” along with you. Clearfield, Juno 16.1853. Opposition TO Imposition. JOHN, bring in the Lightning Rod, and stir up theani mala, and tnen let at go down to STo Bo gIHIAW’S New Establishment , j AS HILL’S OLD CORNER! They do say ho has got tho tallest lot of COMFECTIONERY, NICK NACKS & FANCY ARTICLES, that ever slipped over tho Allogheny Ridges. Besides a smashing lot of GROCERIES, and deci dedly the largest and best assortment of LIQUORS Thai oor little bar, hat Daen etirred no with. And then th-y .ay lie .oil. them «o oheap too. Aod if yon yrnrab.o. ha'll carry lliera away for yoo intpihejbatsein—or *i»o yoo a ulat.ol LEMON AIIE a few NUTS, Mime CANDY, oral la.ut a oleruant BMII.E. and n Yankee ilehleen p«naa. John, let Blue Ruin ale, and wo 11 go to to J. B. Shaw’s. His terms are cash, but they say he has small profits. Clearfield June 10, 3*i. Caution. A LL period known to me YALE’B Alo the county of Cloarfiild. will pl®»*?, cora ® ». nd Vf u thou.” or the Right with L. U. CAUTEK,a who i* authjrixod by mo to make amtoab e the tame. Bun wiJ be inilltuUfd Inc thi* ootice. ROBERI LY 1 LL. A°LIV« on* wiih nr to pnrchme R!f ht * A Uprfrbt and Circular Saw-rotll* will call on L. ». Lax ter who 1 thli day anthome to ma\econtraot« forlhe lame. Jane ll.— pd.-fim ROBERT LY ILL.. Hannah VVinternilz,') In the Common Plena of by hor nevt friend | Clearfield counly. No. 30, David VVinternilz, }■ Feb, term. 1853. Alma Sub' vs. | pama in Divorco a vinculo Juaeoli Winlornilz. J malrimoni, rolurned "Nol Found." To JOSEPH WINTERNITZ, the Def't. TAKE NOTICE that you are required to appear In the Court of Comoro i Plea* or Clearfield county on the Tlllltf> MONDAY Of BEITEMUEU NEXT. to antwor the complaint of HANNAH WINTERN! TZ. by her neat friend David Winternlla, and tbow cento. II any yon hove, why «aid Hannah ahould not be Divorced from the bondaol Matrimony WILLIAM POWISLL. Bh’U Sharin'* OHly. Clearfield, Jnne 4H,1853 —pd LIST OF TRAVIS JURORS for Sept, term, 1853. George B. Dale Fanner Pik« dnmuel Caldwell do do Abrubam Hafir do do do William Prioe do do do Nathan Clever do do do LJMrVIn. d d o° Karthaoil g John Paitertcn do Jordan do do° Word, do lliohard (Jlcaan frl?«SK‘ Clearfrald borough Wm W Mape. r£m« Lawrence towruhlp N. K. MoVlullln do do do iS Lut“z“ °' l ' Merchant lQn do Bamue.dpeeee, Farmer do W.B.Ferter Laborer do do Patrick Daily Farmer n “0 do «‘X'r |=ut C !f do &£’&£?■ & Wooded do ftteP- | g-| SsF' r L,„ s: £ John Gearhart Fartnor O hJ2f l do John MoUolly do Gheit do Henry Hlto do ulroTll 00 list OF GRAND JURORS for Sept, term, 1851. John C. Head “"Br""’ John Ream. *®' mM do John Uocbtol' J® Girard John Urennord do Uornada jama* Galiaihet do ““‘JJ John Mltoboll d® Jena Hotlon do William MlohaeU do Jamw Crown 10 “® Jacob Pe&ioa j® John Turner *® Adam Gcirhi.t ®.® Abraham Krlat Y® Kkohard Danver Jonathan Wall 9® Bomnel Moore J K&r eg*. saeu, &»» Jamotßpencar ®® J.A.l’. Ilonler 5® Andeuon Mortnjr j l ® Wiliam Michael* . do Common Schools* |jc«raria town,hip. $a g Foxt.wi n.htp Itniff* • do 45 M Goihoa . do g” ls> ld SS .&BSSBS? ' ii SI a.°Tf!eW boron,h OmwonnlUo «o to So Paul do MBO CbwttowwhUo pik. |lq 8d 40 Covington do *?s{££,» do gJJ DooaUr do 27 07 Woodwaid do JW J 4 Fergown it&ttmcnl to be tine and ooireot.ao* WtUfir tbe-SrSrit famished by tbo aapotioUmdaot of oonllni th, Commlulontn or Oieaifiold county. Commlulone.’. Offloe, June 10. ®J. <& (Damiia©mo Wil ERKAS om the 82d day of Jum, 1868. my. wife BA UAU left my bed and bosrJ.without any lost oante or provocation. and Uweiotel hereby caution and forewarn all penom Dorn boaidiog. harboring, or baiting her any amount whatever on mv account, as I am determined to pay no debu or h?r contracting aftgr this dato unless compel.ed b,laW ‘ I9AIAII H. WAHRICK. DMcaria towmhln. JnnoS, 18H. M TAVERN STAND M. IN CUR WENS VILLE, Pa. THE rubrotlbcr nroporea lo roll al PRIVATE SALE.hii uS and Convenient hotel in tho town of CUKWENSVILLE. known nr tho Ammoffttfflsum IHE©ms©o H li tltnntod on tho noithwait corner ol State and Filbert Htreotr. und In the canlro ol'lhe bntlnota port of'ho town.— Too homo li 45 by 48 lent, two .torlei hipli wlh n ba.ont, and Irovory way caloulnlod fora pobllo houto. Ilior- ItnN •o on tho premliei a l.roo and convenient liable, together with all other neceiiary building*. • • Tho property will be lold on tho moil lavorablo tormi, and for furthor Information applioatinn may be jr.ado cithor to t he luhtcriher on tho pramuci. or to W. A - Wallicj*. nt Llearliald. Jnnoll. 1H53. 13AAU ULUOM Jr. C23'CS>cs>C£[!£3 a IRWIN & SMITH, AHF just now oponlng ocool tha bait'ASSOKTMLNIS ol i§piramg tsumaH ever brought toour town, pertont wiihiog (o buy goode at the FAIUEBT PUICEB, had bolter bo on hand toon. Then itook of DRY GOODS it quite oxtcnalro, and will bear tho oloseit Impoctlon a* lo quality and price, and their itock of Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, Boots and Shoes t in a Retail Store, nod all ol which will be told FUR (JAttll on a* rtosocablo term* ai can bo bad eftewherH in the oou my. THE LADIES Aro particularly leqoextcd to call aed ciamino hli *lock ol lioQoct*, Lace*. Lawn*, und other Fancy Article* before 1 pnroh»»iog eUewheie, it* they cannot fail to be pleated with ! lliel.'HEAP CASH 81*0RE on Btato Urcct, . one dtor wnt ol Monieliu*’. Pen Eyok & Co'a. | Cur weniville. May isb. 1853 —if. ' W. A. M. New Store ! New Store ! ROWELL, REED & WEAVER AREjott now opcnlog at beir new STORE-ROOM in the borongh ol Clearfield, one of the largest and be«t assort ment* of MERCHANDISE ever brought lo the' ooDpty. iand wbion they now oiler to the old customer* of Bigler & Co.- a* well n» te the public at largo, uuonkuuh term* a* cannot fai Ito give entire satisfaction , , , THK LADIES will find at thflir Btoro soob a teleotlon o Asthoy never saw in CltnrfielJ as for DRY (IdUIM. generally, and (.UOCERIEB. IIAKDWAKL, UUEENSWAUE. «0., they oannot be sarpnssed either in qU rgTTy&ifl e wKo o doD't beMove it are Invited to ok 11 and be WM "ROWELL. O. L REEU. JE. WEAVER. ClearfielJ. Moy 21..155'J. GRAND EXHIBITION. At Smith’s Dry Good, Grocery and Clothing STR TYTfrt jjp c £> Qa SE£\ 8 Performance every day, Sundays excepted. I \OOfIB open at HALF PAST FIVE. A. M.. Performance I P to commence at BIX. No postponement on account of tb NEVERwas snob an opportunity offajod i« CTJR’W VI LLElor ratify the eve* and mind for so Ml ILL MON E Y COLLECTIONd from tho ANIMAL. VEG LI A U LL* and MINERAL KINGDOM, of every country on tho GLOBE, can there be seen. I will not attempt a dnscrlption-for had 1 the vocabulary of a Dow. jr . lwouldfallfar short of doing justice to my COMPLETE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT. Snob of the audience whr. eeltctin. enoh Brtfclei n. thoy wish, can purenas# them at a VERY LOW PRILL. Yes, at a small Advance on first cost. To be convinced that the above Is the ca*e—glve os a oall.— Comeone. comaall.-Admiunncc free-chi dren haM price. Cnrweniviile, May 87, !BaJ —Jm. ISAAC BMIIII MRS. E. A. MORRIS, OF CUUWKNttVtLLE, would Inform the ladies ofClear Held county, thatahe has jutt received a largo and foil assortment ol Spring MOHimsury ©®®(3lb s romiitln, of RUTLAND URAIf), BONNETS. WtrOLE, SATIN COBUKQtt. Ebft. DIAMOND. ARLII GIMP. RIPPLE GIM.GOSSAMER. &0. Alio, Silks, Ribbons, Capes, Linings, Illusions, FRENCH FLOWERS. PAHS, and every yarlcty ortrimm. >... Poison, leading order, from ndlilanceihull havo then) immediately atl.nded to. All repairing done ia the coatesl and bell pomble manner, and on the iho.telt nubce. CorwanivilJo. blny SO. lbid.-Sur. E. A. W. PENNSVILLE TANNERY. r*MIE undersigned would lespectfulir anoounooto their co»- A toraera and pat ons generally, that they havo com mono ed bonnes* upon the “HCAUY FAY •yilotn, bolUving It io ho tha bent lyitcra.—l*t.. became iho e wulbe no bad debt* retyped by taxing tho*e who ate pay. at I. too much the cane under the credit. ■yntem.-Svcundly we can •ell our mock lower ihnu on credit, bocaose wo can make our return looner.and thoi there will bean advantage to thowll erai well an tlta buyer.—We inton l keeping constantly on hand a good assortment of LEaTIIEH, *uch at Span, sJole. tjppof. Kip,, and Calk-rtlni. Ilarneu L«>thor Shirting. tkc For wllioh we .Till talo ia .change ■ tthe l’Hkalm if eJerr CM all kind, of country produco. inoh n, GRAIN or every SliripllOD. Beer.hidc,. Calf ikjni, lumber. Bark, T.llow. firo , and even a little oaili would come vmy hnndy Wi Wli l alio, fornUh euatomen with ready mo .!}® N°oti and Shoe*. Goars. Ilarnesi, Collars. Undlee. Lines, baddies ho., on short notice, and at the iano prices which they would have to pay the manufacturers if they bought of thorn . ilarnern makers, Shoemaker*. ond other*, will please cad a art examine our ik ltw W IH63.—dm. JOHN RUSSELL Si GO. Morse’s Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock Root. THIS ii a PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND, ipltm tiflcally prepatedfrom the best Hoots and Uetbtol the Materia Median. and has gained U.e universal reputntton lor the (ollowing ellecti, vis: . . ~ In* Regulating arid Strengthening llto Livctr und Diges tive Orguns, untl denning tlio Slomnclt and Boivels, and tha, curing all Blllloni Dlicarei. Liver Complaint*. Df,- nsDsia. Indigestion. Uoitiveaeii, Pile,. Headache Fever and Atne. Jaundice, Naniea. Loiiot Appetite. Sic., and caaaia, ihe food to nourish nnd supportevery part. ~ nt , mßf . PURIFYING THE BLOOD-Andthai caring all Hnnmti. ('utaaeou, Eruption,, Borofala, Belt Hheatn. Eryilpalai. Bcald Heed, Uaaker. Pimple, on tiro faoe, Blotchei. Ulcon, T BS^u^WMS¥ftra^ , !Bl-jts?*Oßan.Hß-A-dIt.r 1 t.r enabling them to perform their proper runotion.. PJf vealhig nml curing many pamlul onddoogeroa* disease*. Htrength* Sing antfaoieUng the Nervous System, thu* allaying Norv out frritatloo. and oaring nil Disoases ol lire Nerves, an flys* the euro of nil Fcmnlo Complaints. Blm. LI!NG uud THUOA-l' COMj>LA N-IB .uoh a. Cold., Coagh,. Akthma, Coaiumptloa. Sic., alio. Dropsy. Ilevlng mads nio of the Componnd Bytup ol of Yei ow DorA ttMt. prepared by U. MORSE «t CO., either oni.elve. iidt nurlamilie,. and Hading It to be a very enlntnry and ef iMlngl l preparation, wedotjoit pheatfully KKJommend it to U, E P Uour caihtar"oFthe NaUonal Rank Providence. d R o VsO ed Ito i 6 Pro vide non Ue ■, Advt.. Wo. Meld. M. W.«- M.. Cyrul K m c. H. I*.. Jame. Hntohlnion,, O 8. Don. V. T 1 BatM Doot Beuj Colby, and one hundred other, or the moit raiDeotable families of Providence. lhat 1 havo for a BamUrof years yianinieil with the composition end roodo of jnannlaotufe or Bousb’s compound byuup of fellow DUCK ROOT 1 havo also boon acQualpted with its modus oner* endf indlieaie. ond can lay llmt Innllrcpect, Iti, l.i_ .■innintMl to remedy the class of Diseases for which it is d« A. It “«Peo.ully valueblola INDIGESTION, and all Ireatteadent lymplomi, it cldtoitp houlthy octloa tho K!rr.ai^ TOSSH' & M&fflfflttfks. M. D. Prepared by C.MORBE &Oo„ nt>. 440 Croitdivoy N. Volk, nnd sold by Druggists nnd others through out this nnd oiliercounticn. Mny 20, 1d53.-ly. C. D. Watson, Agent, Cicorfiela, ra. do? Ui&dfotd do Motrii POOB do do* Dovo r Clearfield iIUJtOQ Bell Decolor I’ike do Chard Kanban* 6 Cents Reward. . * . RUNAWAY from the mbtcrlber on of TOgiC. ebont the lit or Meroh tail, oty ion jfffi&lSji JACOB ft EBB. aged abont USytan. Said n&igv JACOB liitont built, 6 leet 6 or 7 Inohoi Weds hfth The ebote reward hut no thanki /7 PSa .Fit be given for hi. return, and the pabllc ereoautloned egalnlt heiborlug ortimbcg him°on my accopnt. ai I wil psy em deh . A ot hi! ooattaotiag aflei thli date aalcuSawaßSU*—» C# B#ltdUyw**Wp,Mey3olSJ3.—3t. tS#AOMESS. ' BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF CLEARFIELD CO n PR. GIBBONY F. HOOP, ' HAVING chinaedhl* reiidenoo irom FranohviUe.lo Ky lartvillo.in Morm lowothlp. ie*p*ctfttlly cfTari hitter*, vlcei lotho ■nrrouttdlof commanitt. Jane 10. APtg> ■DR. R. V. WILSON, HAVING removed hi, Oflloe to 111, new dwelling on So oond i ;oel, will promptly nniwer olpruleuionril oal:i, ns heretofore. . tJloorflioid. JunelUlßtß. SAMUEL ARNOLD, ERCIIANT nod PRODUCE DEALER. Lnihfi'jborg. Olearticld county* Fn. April 17, load. ROBERT McNAUL, J>ANNER— Aube JI.D STAND ia'OntwonivlHti.^^ RICHARD MOSSOP, Retailer of foreign and domestic MER CHANDISE & LIQUORS-At Bigler &; CVs. old it amt. AUo.od the waittiuoofttditreet. Deo BU.ibol. WM. P. CHAMBERS, WHEELWRIGHT, CIIAIRMAKER. nod IIOU3E 6t 81U1IN FAINTER—Curweu, villo. 1Jec.89.1851. B. F. STERLING, SADDLE a AARNESS-MAKER, nnd JU3TICF. OF THE.PE ACE —Uorwonsvillo. Deo.an, 1861. HENRY LORAINE, >IIYSICIAN and DRUGGIST, on Matkei.tre,l,oppo«ltn liia ruildenoe. Clearfield. April U), MW* A. K. WRIGHT, \/|ERCIIANT AND EXTENSIVE DEALER IN LUM- Ltl BEK—Southwest Ourneioflho Diatnodd—tjleaiTi Id. Deo. «*J. looi. JOHN W. StIUGERT. WAGON MAKER, cornor oTThird nnd Looml streets. Clcnrfirld. Repairing done to order. April, lb, °d. HURXTHAL & BROTHER, Merchants nnd lumuer healers. Wooiinnd Post Ollice, Bindlord Ip . Ulearlleld co. April 17. 'od. GEO. RICHARDS, IASIIIONABLE TAILOR— lVo«t end ot Shnw’i Row od ilniri—Clonrficld. Deo.ilU. IBj.. O. B. MERRELL, rtOITER. TIN a BAEET IRON WARE MANUFAC- L/ TUUEk-At Bniiul’n old «mnd on Mnrnot itijet-Clent field. Deo.dd, tool. THOMAS MILLS, y-IOACH AND SLEIGH MAKER. on Third I'lril. be iweou Market nnd (.oouit, Glenrheld. Pn. Aprilltl. 6d. 11. P. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN— Mny be Tonnd elthor nt hli office, ornl Sco fieldhotel—Curwon.villo— when not not proleiiionnlly a 1 sent. Deo, lid. 1851. GEO. W. RIIEEM, UADDI.EIt. II ARN ESS & TRUNK MANUFACTURER -On Second ,tieel immediately over L. D- Wnteon • l),ny S ore Poo, HQ, IBad. CHAMBERS & KLEPFER. WHEELWRIGHT & CHAIRMAKERS. *t«--lf»'il« port. Pike rown.htp. Deo, .’9. 1861. GEO. B. GOODLANDER, WACON i MAKEK-l.otlieiiburg. Work done too,del oo Hunt notice, nnd on good terms. Ufa, »J, pi. DR. S. L. COBLE, ■v H YSlClAN—rwidinoeone mile east oi Cloarliold Bridec |f will uitood to all call* on tire shortest l(Ji MRS. ELIZA IRVIN, Extensive retailer of foreign and do uieitio Meiehandiie—Bail end of stem ttroet—Curweni villa. l>eo. dd. lt»l. _ THOMAS SHEA, VTA ASIII ON AUI.E TAILOR-ln Shnw’i Bow. on Market V street. immediately over the foil jygi SAMUEL B. TAYLOR, rpANNER.and BOOT nnd SHOE MANUFACTURER— -1 Uorweniville. Pic, dd. 1351. GEORGE W. ORR, BLACKSMITH. In hi, new BhOD on Third itroet. tooth ol Mntket Cleuifield. Pn. U« »■ ELLIS IRWIN & SONS, AT the month ol I.’.ck Ran, 6 mi!o« from Clearfield MERCHANT’S, nndeitennvn Lumber manufacturer,. June 18, IBM. ________________ WILLIAM A. WALLACE. ATTORN EY AT LAW. Office adjolome hit [?«?«?• J® Bocond aucot oppoaite theie*idenoeot Gov.BiitetLleaT field. Pa. Apnlt^lbW L. R. CARTER, A GENT for Iho «alo of BTOVE3. S^AlfS? A CASTINGS of all kin H«. Aho. BAR IRON S NAILB. Tbiethiok Maohinea. Plow«, Agncullurel lmplaorenU ato oo be oond aireel, oader the Fnntinr Uffioo mh.l7 63. Rl. E. WOOD, PH VbICIAN. May alway^ he found at hf« reildence ia Cuiwenaville. when not profeiilonally WILLIAM BLACKSHAIIIE, CABIN ET and CHAIR MAKER, nnd HOUSE nndSlON PAINTER one d.ior «oulb of the Preeoyterinn Lbaroh. on iccond ilrect. Clem field Pn. April 18. Iho.. JAMES BIDDLE GORDON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Clemlleld Pn.. mny bo comrail ed in Froncb or German. May 18, 1c63. DAVID SACKET, CAMNET AND CHAIR MAKER, Loco.t it., between Beoond nod Third, (Jleitrfield, 1 a. April 13. Ioo^» A. L. SCIINELL, 'T’AILOU— Lulhenburg.—will do hi, work j\t«t a, good on X u» cheap. a» any other fellow. lieu. «ft>. tool. J. D. THOMPSON, BIoACLSMITII. Woenns, Buggies, &0., &o . [roned on chon ootioo. and the very be»t »t>le, at.hi* old stand in the boroach of Curwemvillo. Ueo. ta.lo&tf. LEVER FLEGAL, Blacksmith, mihenburg.i'o . win noti io b'l line. end will olio Ininiih WAGONS. BUG GI&3.&C , voiycheap, oud uianulnoturod tot*}® best style, ond wnnnnlcd. Am. 7. 185 J.-7, ISAAC SMITH, Merchant. and dealer in lumber and Country Ptoiluceoonerally—Slate.troet, between Cherry and fjocoit—Gorwensvillo. Deo. SU. loot THOMPSONS, HARTSOCK, & CO. fKON-FOUNDElW— Corwemville, An e J teniive anort I moat ofCaittng* tn ide to order. l)ao. af, loai THOMAS H. FULTON, & CO., MERCHANTS, aodMlentive dealer., and Mnnulenluroi. of LumfiSr, Held July 3d. IMJ. JAS. ALEXANDER, Saddler and harness maker-ib hi.new.hop on Market, treat.neorMerrell .hotel. jj., JOHN 11. HILBURN, BOOT and SHOE MAKER. Second .treet, nearly oppo.llo A. K. Wrlyhu.'ote. Clearfield .To. April 18. IB6J. JAMES HOLLENBACH, BLACKSMITH, on Third .treet, between Market end Walnut, Cloarfield.ru. APfHtOi GEORGE WILSON. PIIYBICIAN tnav be found at hit Office linUJ i’ll EBB lIUUG. when not absent on prolonlona! business. February SB. 18o*J. AUGUSTUS WEITMAN, CARPENTER, oan be found at hUnew.hopnearlho cor. nernlMarket and Third Street., where WINDOW SASH, and othor work in hi. Ima. will be manuloclured in the be«t .tyla Match 17, 1&3.—1 y. J. L. CUTTLE, A TTORNKY AT La w and LAND AGENT. Ojlrco ad. A Joining hi, re.ldencoon Market «treel. Clear he Id.^^ WM. T. GILBERT, Blacksmith— At in Deli town,hip. atiba Cro«, Road,landing from McGhee’, Mill.to ‘'J'jJJMj: In,ton. and from Che.toreek to the river—where all call. In hi, line will be promptly attended to. March 3. 1853. JAS. B. GRAHAM, POST MASTER. MERCHANT nnd DEALER IN LUM UER—Gfobamlon, Bradfold town, C. KRATZER, Merchant and i-V M i , .f i ?,nild Al ' ER-c< ‘ rno ' 01 Eront and hoou.t .tteeu-Ueaißeld. Ueo> fi3> L. JACKSON CRANS, Attorney at LAW,oan be fonnd at the ofllco form. ™ occupied by’ O.IL Barren, on Second .trmL Ole field. Fa. Juno 8, pd. JOSEPH H. BRETII, BLACKSMITH, at NEW WASHINGTON. Olearflold county, whore all kind, ol wolk it dono In hr, Hoe ct bnsinoit on the iboitert nolle j and most reasonable terms. M»»yVoeth6B. FREDERICK ARNOLD, MERCHANT nnd PRODUCE DEALER. I.uthenlinrg. Cleutdeldco , Pa. April IJ. tauj. Copper, Tin & Sheet Iron-Ware! lAWWFA(O T O 3S Y , O. B. MERRELL r THeoolvr^yre«peot| 1 ally , nmnonn l ce, 1 | to^linluiibfio^h^bo prepared lill nil orders for Copper , 7Sheet-Iron and Japanned Ware, A, Oil GAP and n, GOOD nt can ba fonnd in any country town ia ino interior of tho Stnte aid Brass and Copper Will be taken at tire lushest prices in reliance for wori Ol wnro. . , OTMendinE done toorder. c , e^field . Mfty 4. 1853. MARRIAGE. Happiness and Competence. WHY IS IT ? That we behold many female,.,o,roe In the mi ridinn of life,broken in health nnd tplrlu with a cimpllontiono! diteniei nmf ailment,. depriving them or enjoyment oflitont nn nee when I hr,leal heal h. b“°»®®W or ipirili, nnd impyy loremtr of mind, nrliins from acondl tion of health «bonld bo predominant. °Many ofthe ciusgn oi bor inflerinunt fin.t— porhaptyann before, dorlng virlhaod. or thefint yent, or her mamaur wnrein their orfgiu «o Unlit into pan nnnotLcd. IN AFTER YEARS, When too Into to bo benetiitod by onr knowledge, vro look back nnd manrn, nnd regret tbo lull couieanenooe of on, '* Whatwonld wo not ofton give to po’ieJi ln natly lire, the knowledne wo obtain in after yean. And whnt any, ana nliht, oAntnlUi wn Ji n'it have bean ipn'od. if the knowl edee wn, timely powened. It I, MELANCHOLY AND BT.VRTLfNO To boho'd the ricknci n ml ipOerlnp endnmd by many » * for many ynnri. from onnini timplo nnd controllnblo, eniily rumediod-or better etill—not monrred, If every WIFE AND MOTHER , , , ... Ponniud tho Information oontnlnedlun little voinmo.lwith in me reach of nil) which would ipnrn to henell YEARB OF MISERY, . , . And lo her l.tiibond the conitant tdlloni' aniieyr of mlod. nf>rni«arilv devolrins opoD hini from alcknei* 01 tnn who. without eiv ns him the opportuniiy of acquiring Ihftt compe* Zoowldeh hf. eierllon.Te entiUed. and thmR0..«,.00 “I which would eeomn tho hnppine,,of hlmrell, wironaaenu d,eD ' SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS Bv becominn In lime |io,te«ied of tbo knowleidßO,.lb|i want of whioh ho, couied tho .Icknos, nnd iKnertyofthonrandr In view otiuchcomrrononcc,. nowifeormolhMlintontali'e ifiho n.gleoi to nvml henelf ot that hnowledia In herself, which would ipnrn hermnoh • aoorin«, b• * h « of hop [linots nnd proipeilly to her hntt.nniLnnd confafaMa ber chlution tbnt bletsinir nbovn nil P? n with healthy mind,. That knowledgo t, oontntned In n i.ttto work entitled W 0m.1..’« PBIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION. BY DR. A. M. MAURICEAU, PROFFSS’JR uF IJISIJASIiS OF WOMEN. Ono Hundredtli Kiition. lBtno. pp 260. Pwjo 50 cU. [On Kino Paper, Extra Binding, UO.J First published in 1847, and it is not SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL, connidonngYh-I KVEKV FKMALE. WHETHER MARRIED OR (SOP. can here ocquiro n lull knowledge ol ike nature character and causes ut her complainla, with ihe various nymplunn, nnd ,hßln °H y ALr A MILL.ON COPIES Should huve been nold. . .. . It I, imprnotionble to convey folly, the vnnooi inbjeati treated of, u ther nrn of n nature uriotly intended InLtJj* mnrtl-d, or thorn oontemplntinf mtrrinno,. •'“* ■? dmiroosofanjoylnk health .nnd that beamy. con ,f dtieT« Oilotlv* ll^ 101 ««*?* For^JtlenU ITMIH Owollinv P*rtol tu<» a;M2AIUNELI> AOAUEI 1 .Apply to. J. U. MoKHAtLV CloaifiiU. AP'U SO, lFi'li