ij n rt oiftil woukJr< at Cltßtfiold,P»,. : W.MUORB . Edltori aaa Proprietor* at tfeafol* mylar Vvtt lavotable '• ' ,l ' f ‘ ' i ,':!/!■* ; .?T E..R XBh;Si ■ ■• i ■ iliino at fcN.ir., [ranklin piumai pium at I nlao at i and & NyFair uta'«optf wiffl-'frEXft. it»'A.OVAKCfi: r --•i oi l [ytfOT PAID'WifUm 'rHßfiß MONTH, ’HI I (1» SOT PAID ; WITHIN BIX MONTHS, : «' m- notPAiri Withintnftimonths, : : tv , f NOT PAltf WITHINTWBtiVE MONTHS. S' -i- j A-*y.Tli(o!lt>votdrm« *r»n* libsralnitholo gaunUF pap«r in th&titAlo.nttd.willboaXflOtw. ; N /uicaatinn&nao,wlilb3aHo^od.ttstii ft M a,l^arna * l ' , * v ' ! ,J| b-iiUpdld.’i' !*< *>»wi m i»coiU«*. J" t* ;th., s§BB£ E'jjpwS WJ|»W!tt EP«t Pro** DUtV ANOr,tABtLIT7 OF fOSTMASTEEB. I F.jUmWßii'nMlcoltaetotiiojeto'whott lb , tl w, 01-lhofdbt Ithwartf dlroitM. V‘* tu»fn»*ivei »ieiu lo K , Juno.anipFUi* j rto othen, '.'"uMoinrNfl,* eirrlodW mtlUhroß«boutth«ooßntr of poitflge* ' • !* ?=4t “ . . / ■fTh'o'Official pnljcr of Congress and News. : .f ’ , paper for the People. v* (I-will bo «*moy thfi'onnexederttaot l/omji fetter of Qen. \vmhmctiir, to IJv ul tflowarr, '1.10:1 Now Yorlc. l.tn or - M-ieO D r/Jthat lho idea of auch' a pmur a. 1 aropoio to likrnk • tha (flobdoriainntcd' in tho miodol ihulathor ol hi* 1-t ”'"ttl»io hi°lamoatod thtit the edltori of Ihu difloretit Ga \n*fi, inttio Utilon do nod more conarally and momooriic’ly pf.tnOio«ttielroappr.>lthfcotil[ty and non.an.l Sal doolamotlon. which few would toarl ifthey wora ai'Pilied ■ -of thecontontO publi.h tho rfebutei in Congruaa on all great ,'»alloual quoitlom. Theprinciple. noon wniuh lnedinaieM) •roolnioa nilioi.n*wonallho dedtlom. would tlien como ftillybsioro the public. an I nlloid the bait data lor lUiadg ; mint.”— Soatk’t WMibc. or Waihinktun, vol. 10, p. Vi. « T|io Pally Globa opd.tho Congressional Globe. in' 'imteiideriik my iulore.tio th« »r<»® “ r ® *""£ PPl i ' I 1 f unity. 1 obcriihod ihn'pnipoiooroonUnnlnd llto LinarjitJon ill Globo. pud If poisible, m umu, to parfact it lonlnll biitory of'tlld auilo'n ul' Cintrruw, trivtnn tho debate ooooratuly and To' y with ilts piouaertioira—all aiamped with tho v 'u, r:t ye I ® n . ItiicUl record From tho pniutto in tho eUt» or. Oeaoia Wrthintton. whioli I havn pooiojjt will bn •"?* i Jacdhooellttbiaoflk-o rr.l-htbruombinml with tbot oratria latnowioopoii and It la oetiuio that thei aridity ol the public ’i for new. ol tlia m.lntpurtant tinil eta-illyioou uutoi.to it lira • 5 whi,t> to lho weljhP.ei mallei.wlucn may bo oellod Conaica ?. it (taring anotetdol in my Dcnpmo or porrnctlon Ihe yor-orta i 2 of tbiirtiibitoaln Ojagtcwand giving them thnoHio'al i rw. % 1 now proooia.lt. lend them p-iion'l. in oo""®”' 1 ™ w'th the V svvvi of lho day, in *uuh ha»te a* shall ouui rip lull and acca i\ fata IntfJlizqnco sentfrora tho «at of Government In any '1 otliornrm whatever. It wiM oven aoticipnio the i •crop* j[ Scw> lorwtfflftft locitlv wlttim two hundred nnd fitly ro>'« |»y Uihyrspn Color# the event* thu» tranyni ted nro pool *h •it in tbo morning paren, (for Inttneceof the oily of N®J[ Ifort,) the Globo cootaioiog t»iom w II have reached the po*t sflio.l of that ultr by the Express Mail ol tho prevloinmfht.— 'sh* process py whioh this will 08 effected 1 now iay belore « corpi qr .ixtoen Kopottori in CougJV* •'f® h In ipTP.inon will taka nowadaym/llvo n>i>oto<.' l *V“ tlioparo thvrn lor the I'lCil. put them allp by allp in tho hoed, , ufpomnoiiiow.andthn, wliilo the debato '■ f °i“‘ °” r “ ■ roll; it trill Iw out in typo, and inn low minute, aunt it U I JU3 it v/itl bu la brink I ilitll by IMtrnenui buon.hledto toad by thnExpre** Mail of 6 9 Wed.and North, aud by the 9 ’clock P. M a 'Jjj-1 lilt) nmcreplns* ol Oon£«i* np to tho ord r.nry njuii tot I adjournment. Thu« tho accuroto debatei of i »6dch tho oltlaj t\t o hundred and bfty ml*«» from tho Capitol btlora thrtr daily morning papertare in ciicalfiUon. | The rmtCflUaßonat ndwilvhttil brfcarerol romo:# ko:tiod*of the country by lo’egroph. I fidm the Exooative Departmnntr. through ofll Jal lonrcdi, tbo manors uf moment uan«acte*l m them, V^Sfi 1 rujaniitsinpli'yetTfor tho porpoie. nil th ® c,1 7 V'V qtioaco io ta/£cient timo to be pal inlolbo ( »lobo and 'Sftho BtpretV Ma:l tra-ni. In thil way 1 h °R® Dew eia in rho. Oi*«f ml nation ol Ulthortb no no toipafier- has at'empted! to giro anilhentio ac* { oauttt* oi thioiurioDe at Woahinrton boforo tho pobiomind! 'eCadifnr.cj'had received hi ftret imurejiiooi liblotelfgrophiodiipatcbei, or by loiter wrnten blaied by pfr • ° WftJi'inl'on hainnw become «o great a °[*?«,!!!!?« ImJeroP Uurioc pH the year-U.o p'oceiding* of tho ' IwionraenU mid rho Information co ieered by them ® ? *“ dorm the proccat ofOonsreii i»of»ora achim p or • nnc eto tho tatrraite tfovetr lection ol lho country—that I thall co .®*‘ n ' • qo tho pubhcaibn of the daily paper i/ermaaen ty. wtlb a to bOOome' the vebtcio 6f tho earliest and most correct ofrey plnnto reduce the ptlto cf l t l ,e ( i a l , ' 7 n^Jl‘ 881 B 8 I \UM'!:u^L n, ,‘u o b»°h'i n .s; n .v * SSS: IticfoViTt'nt daily' u T ad;f?ba b a.a*k, 0 o“r mamba., or tuna Pit,a'i of whop °ak, it ond .onto olthomalurio uum '**ibo S li P ,t o ,Hatl m of lln new Admluitratlon C&ngrbo^ acuun ohtha o.nt o E,ooun*o. Tno now moddtliaf ol tbu lurill. tno now .“ariil ty.rotut lII* quetUonor Ulan bonu»leada, andlnnlk W« •very man ft freeholder, 'vho may cbooieto become one . the • ipproilmatbi ol the Atlanllo and Pactficoeeani by n nation. Sf railroad acro»» ihe urniorvofthD Union • '* J Aim*. "Navy.aud ctvt oflScop-^itlthmeHlaL' t thousand minui ones, deeply MleClint •jM ovt-ry stato in the Union will, now botM Mi die ur> lor *ho Ooverttineat » aeci«Ott. *AwCJ«inew iuucs.cooporatmf With OH ones. com'PF JPto .b? diiposcd ol by new ao«ore«n 'vrtll he tpunmotlliy greatly. II not alUr ei-cntially toe P B » » “tecanctha, 1, Jlk*.}®,»» 'F«SjE dfc n y»4= n uc°o\^ -sss w « mss as SrSi'SSSS Sponltna. Tlu-,0 cuuum,inm«i »a mow tmi JSblioutiudtjwurditho ccttUjnjioi, with muuh oi.ecta OIJOBE. will ba* p-latad on (iucPascr double ro-ui , xd. wlili atuall lyuo, (broviot ami noudaioll,} kt Uvo - 4 willa'.o lj« PMuU^ou • QbnbU roydl sheet. In book lor?n » T , J- r< jl 1 2SJe*,u»a»l Oiobfl iSSS3s£sS ... « ,h “ ,>w may di.trlbuUon of Urn t-aw. lo°.he cbeap h c|rcu,..lon or tho I®-o^uo fiooUi'oaiinmnjiicaUon tot ..an lb. m 'ontailMortbSukily r.lodornaol pwtomi. . Auprovf'l. Auiu.l. b, lew. . p publl. At l toll tho lluily Globa at hall: t ® i, told for bkir'liic'coli'nf t Bo n mQcliurj rn®' h gloibt'i(in of Gou - ■s,fe..'‘quH,'in quauill'y. bud UU SSiSmyna .h. 'V v S * „Toluru°. wm fS'kl* fm f .. »i 5 -™u V td P tho tubicquent pna. twice, their «|S B .slwiW. P » M pSSffr to P (I***; ,a ?r^r& d ‘o' <>>» jSSSf^&tsSSs 0 * October 13, ife , . lr J_:— — SB® fa ■ 1. Jfo’Js I* cot. . n !»•)’• 14 r«m Ulcoi» ©m«a. jtliu ■: jpgi p i i;niti«rvj Ualionpi*; JuDUMl tthahirfc kd Ulßf mill 80. MR.; bl 'll 10 p!fci fcpLAPN |t.wt» him, [bo tioir 1 burned lilr ftefi L»oitnr»J, l Uavo-tha nnec|;nn| Ivins thou.' mfdefctfc!'; lenth n- Irk; bt tnifp bdelptm POP;;;-;’ taiu.'! [• (tltbltt,! brtparoa to Lr Milk: ><* •«,' nn tiir* if worfcnt* hnabbleory kart aotlc*v I'Bff. inch kmoiW lull :pw fo»-, ling. fnn Ives:' 5 ISforC*,. Vdsoy" ktrtntMO; RfatredA.* v frodqco bpecKUil. kuention;. Tuvrii'f \ :!!. rorr Ibeircof^ hsyw paddfWt MU t« bsss: Bp' Sd.opf*;; Kr».otful' Bbf>vtrr STtUpWi -, iWawilV, ■ ■MIO-WIO/ KbaUeri. . Mine oor mco. [oca/ l fVj&tl* I HrnWf^ 91 SW fftyiodi NOTIGE. Estate of Zebalon Miller, Deceased. rl'llEulpli'tiitDWi. 4 11 o/oa* Uoi'd r °ca te* ,Bml, jitralol. &<>:■ -| I »AttVm-r. .*;>!-? J.ij.irioßNAUbY. fii-itllHi 1 ■ »■• - !i v • •• —- Kiieiilidi Ke.putili.cmi. A. WEEKLY PAPER: DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE. MORALITY, AND FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Volume 4ft, M A VALUABLE FARM §8 THE «nh,ctibar oner, for ula M* form •itnatad about ono milo from I’onnrille-obontSIXTYJ' I Vfc arret oleared. under gcod fence and la a eood into of cultivation. There are about thirty-tire earns o£ woodland. The iauuovemenu ate "• A Two-Story Log House, New Frame Barn, 40 by 60 feet, Toeolhor with nthar ontbnlhllnsi: aarl an Orchard In Hill be aria, containing a cboica variety of appJea, paaobes, tunmi. nartiaalan enquire of D. JACICSON CBANS Olen.fiobl, ortho .OD.o.iber « Q December 6th. 1853. M FOUNTAIN INN. M dJ Qa tsa QD gO c© HQ & RESPECTFULLY annoance* to his o(d friends and the public in central, that ho hat taken the well known old Tavern Stand Form r rly occupied by WM. LUMAUOU. on the Ltio Pike, between Pbilllpibuig anu Corwentvllle, whore he will be happy to ice hit ole acquaintance* and at many now comets n» mir favor him with o call. THE FOUNTAIN INN, i* targe and in good order, oon tainimr a tufii.ient number of welll furnished pariort and chambers, and every other for the naott comfortable uccjmir.oJotion ol iruvollor*. THETARLEAND BARR willba well mpplled-thefor mer with the delicacies the season and market afford*—the latter with the choicer! MIN EH AL* drinkt, THBSTABLING attaobed to the Fouataia Inn is lari* and wr>l always bj prov.ded with the bert ot Provender. THEFOUNTAIN INN ii one of the moit pleatatit alt tin* lloos on the Erie Pike, and the proprietor retpectiuby invite* a call from t avellersend other*. conGdent tbaihewtl: be aba to givo .alUroattoo to hi. guest*. JO „ N O DELU Rogc* township. Deo 6. 1853. DAGUERREOTYPES. unity, that he has opened o Miniature Dagnerrenn Gallery On SECOND STREET, on. doyr north of PowellSt Co’* Btoro. Call end examine specimens. cases, prije* bo. ClearfMi. November 33. IBi3.—tf. Medicines worthy a place in nil Families. Being Prepared by a Regular Graduate and Physician of '3o years Experience. nil J.fl ROSE is on Honorary Member of the Phlladel | phis Medical society. oud * radua'ed IB 18? U. from the TlnivarsUj of I'enuiylvaoio. under the guidanceof tbetra 1 It eminent. Professors Phyairk. Chapman. Luton. Ooxe. ( Jam's a».d Ham— anmps celebrated for medical science. Helot ehlioited bjr thoesacds of hi* patients to put op hi* Preparation! to now offers loth® publio as the result ol hit * JaSerienU for tha past thittr rears, tha fpl.&w "S*J lugb,e , F V"i'4 IMS? kSWou" "feyS'iSS?-u TRO,,; ( Nervous and luvixoratink Cordial. - * Tha CiwUeit Ditoortry fn Mml cal Science.—Tht* asWolihlof Preparatiod for rauja* nnv weak constitution* debilitated or care, labor, stody or '■3X*Tffe??"»enoi«no. 1t.1.M .lr.n«th and appetite. Flatulence. Heart Uom,llesUesmeia. Numbness Neural tfa* ra jin* the spirits, and glvinc cower to the whole sysum. it .is almost miraculous la -ti e fleets. So oenta a bottle. THE GREAT I’AIN CURER. DO YOU SUFFER WITH AN Y r;UN. 7 l r ,oa do ,oa witl lint) Immediate relief by ntior Ur. RUSE a r AIN CU tt* HR It.s the only preparation which caret almost instantly. Horn Throat. Rheumatism from Colds. Palna In the ti de. Mack or Limbs: Faoe» Ear or Tooth Aob®, bloraionor Uowcls? Bdeor Uftck : Still N*?k. Ura 1 ! ,ol p^ r p T ! “J d titaini. Whorewei you have pain, uto the Pain Carer. Dale to all axes, price 25 and 60 cents bott>u. FOR COUCH 3 COLDS CROUP. AND WHOOPING yieli!.: mm;d ml/ toilr.J.B. Uo..’. netrei failing UK»UP , VT ? r *® In oo'd and dimp VeaiiaV Th, am.aul will find falter Id theuse of Ur. 8, Rose’* Whooping ' oaf h s * f ® p \#l w»>a relieve* nod preveaUtlm diseases, suoh as Uflamntlon oTthe Lancs. Urjpiy inihn Chi»t, and ComurapUon, 1 noo -IjT’j'b Rm*' l Almrativeo- Blood pnriner, Dy» pepiio. Ith?-umalioCottwoauJ—Comi»uiM extract Qf or*Ver* El*fir or Opium. 1 I iniil Hair ToolVTios k-s'm Euit AL All Ib.nlwto prcpaiatlou.. with Oil. ROHE 8 ML.UIOAIj tl JJ I'ATTON. Unrwcnivllle, and of Dan et. goncrallf throotthonl the Stole. „ r ,. . i’ JDO «■ 18-3-’®. c U. WATSON, Agent. Clenfiold Pa. FIT! FITS! FIT§! THE VEGETABLE EXTRACT BPELEPTIC PILLS, For thetureqf Fils, Spasms, Cramps,and all Nervous and Constitutional Diseases. PILLS, to be iheonly rtrnwly e»or ilucoretcd loionilnt L-P b w! if &■ oat orth- bu uddrced.poUpakl. May >7. i»i3 .—lr- REGISTER’S NOTICE- li hereby ciyen, thru tho rollowlo* or Jciio Hat.oo Job a Cy.t. and Samael Waavir. Adtnlnlitrarorl {^ER.Reaj.tM- Ciaa-rudd.Noy.ai.lBi*. SSSifaa sr-SM/MViasiK ■ WSSSSSt&tfstBB MMHBBttapMM ‘ h SImipVA n OTHHbHHWH thwcqihK a»l'nmo,., &Saekae^twtlsm T rao"^o^ilm^«'^Vbßa*Nß^Arfbj i^fm“;v^rJh ! n\Vo7 U Ve fe oY’allFcma!oComphin. a iss^silg lUTOK lllwd A *VID SBIMRB. M»• N, Y. tmdsold by, Dri}6«i||“ W^wA'l’SojTAgMl this ttn.l other couimea- very serious question for the consideration of the Americnn people. It is not whether Cuba shall bo annexed, under any circum stances, to the United States, or not. Even the jjolicy of such annexation has no rightful part in the discussion. Annexa tion depends entirely upon tho progress of our country. If she goes on improving and extending her blessings to the human family for the next fifty years, os she has for the last fifiy years, no human power can prevent Cuba becoming part of the United Stales —nnd therefore it is useless for men to occupy their thoughts with the subject now. Those who aro most anxious to expedite that measure, nnd nro using their efforts to bring it about speedily aro perhaps doing more than all other powers to prevent its consummation. “Masterly inactivity” will accomplish the work much quicker, and is the only way that wilt be honorable nnd beneficial to both countries. But the Africanization of Cuba, by the Spanish Government, is quite n different subject. Experience has proven the ap prentice system to bo attended with the most degrading cruelties that can ho prac ticed on humanity. Every generous feel ing of the human heart must revolt at the very thought. The relation of master and slave is attended with many heartrending cruelties, no doubt, but the sting of those cruelties are often alleviated by the thou sands of acts of kindness, of sympathy nnd of regnrd practiced by the one for the other. It is the interest of the master to nourish and protect the physical strength of his slave, in order that his usefulness may last longer—and wherever the Crea tor has endowed n mnstor with a generous, upright heart, his slaves are well cared for,"and aro the most happy mortals in the world. But the relation of master and appren tice, under the system proposed, is atten ded with all the evils of the system of Sla very, without any of its redeeming quali ties. Under this system, the apprentice must bo of man or woman’s years, by the time ho or she is free, if they are not worked, to death —they will be bordering upon the age of infirmity, and their only hope of dragging out a miserable existence will bo to enter upon another term of ap prenticeship, and whethor they could bo Tortunnlo enough to do so, would depend altogether upon their physical capacity. If they happen to bo possesed of a consti tion like a horse, and look hale, fat and hearty,they may have the good luck to be como an apprentice forasecond term,which will be for life. For in such a state ofaf fiiirs in Cuba, thcro would bo an effectual stop put to thoir coming to the United States, and they would bayo ,UO means by which to reach any other country. In n single decade of the apprentice system in Cuba, that fair land would become a car nal house of corruption, misery and death and the bitterest curse of God would de scend, not only upon those who had tho power, but declined to exorcise it, to pro vent so great a crirno. The question, then, for tho American people to act upon, is, shall so great a wrong bo inflicted upon tho sons of Africa, and shall the scene of that wrong be bro’t to our own door! We think there will bo no difference of opinion among our peo ple on this point at least. It cannot be that tho better feeling of humanity will be dormant in tho American breast, when such oruelty is inflicted for similar purpo ses. Wo would rather believe that every mnn, woman and child in tho United States'*w6uld rise up, nnd in one united voico declaro that Cuba may be either Spanish or Amasican —but never African. learn that the President’s mos- 1 sago was sent to the P. M’s. of the princi- 1 pal cities, by special messengers, on last Friday, to be delivered to editors qs soon as the telegraph should announce the or ganization of the House. To this wo would have no objections, if country pnn ters and readers wero not deprived of sim ilar advantage®; Ql ? d wo be J iOVO lhe u re are just ns worthy printers, and as worthy readers in the country as thera nro in the cities, we think there pijguld bo jjo such distinction made. Either nil should be served alilte, or all wqit until it reaches them by the established means of com munication. Wo rpako up ourt out side nvinpipally with Qjdy6trtisern.pr?ts room Tor the message inside, wiiich if re ceived >n time shall be given in this paper. If not we shall endeavor to furnish our readors yv.ith something else, ANTI-LOU HEETINU- We are requested to announce that an Anti-Idg Weetihg Will bp held in the .Court House fn this place on Monday eveningof December Court. [Centro papers notice.] Clearfield, Pa., Dec. 11, 1833. — —• • ( From ilio Puri» Mor.iieur,official! Th© Massacre of Captain Gunnison and .Bis T i, c F rcnc ii Government nml the Eastern IVnr. Party—Names of all the Victims. The j ourna i &, si. Pctosburgh , in its PiTTsauno, Dei\3. —A despatch, dated num ij er ofNovomber 3, contains a new independence, Missouri, Nov. 28th, con- manifesto from the Emperor of Russia.— firms tho report brought by the SaU Lake e give this document further on; but Mail, of the massacre of Captain Gunm- vve cons jder it necessary to prefaco it by son’s exploring party. Tho massacre was som e observations. The question now in committed by u band of Utah Indians, led I dispute between the cabinet of St. Peters by tho notorious chief, Walker. I burgh and the Sublime Porte is at present Gov. Young, of Utah, writes that an ex-| wc u known—tho proportions which it bus press reached him on the 31st of October, | nssunl ed, in spite of the clTorls of the dip from Capt. R. W. Morris, giving account i | omat i S | S Q r Europe, do not change its or of tho massacre, which was committed on I jgin _ The nfihir of the holy places of the 26th, on tho Sevier River, near Sevier , j° rusn | em bring.terminated, Prince Men- Lake. Those killed \ypro Captain J.W. | sc hikofi’ laid claim, in tho name of his Gunnison, in command of the expedition ; j government, to certain guarantees for the It. H. Kern, topographer of tho expedition;; maintennneo of tho privileges of tho eust- Crutzfieldt, Bulancsl, and Win. Potter, | ern c burch. These guarantees related ul guides; and privates Canfield, Liplorclt ■ ( o g e (i icr . to iho future —ns no particular und Melton, company A. Mounted Rifle- 1 p actj no complaint from the Patriarch of men ; and John Ballum, employee, and | (j 01)s i a ntinople, had hern brought forward all iliuir arms, mules, &G., taken from ( support of ihc demand of the ombnssa them. i dor of Russia ; the Sublime Porte hadl just These are the only additional particu- j confirmed, spontaneously, all the spiritual lars givon in tho despatch, but it "ill bo j jmmunitios of the Greek community. I lie seen that it includes the names of all the ! solicitude of the Emperor Nicholas fora re persons massnered —nine in number. j |jgious creed which is that of a majority : of l,is people consequently had no immed iate object; nevertheless, France, Austria, Great Britain, and Prussia, recommended the Sublime Port to respond to it by assu rances compatible with the dignity of tho Sultan und the integiity of his sovereign rights. The conference of Vienna im agined that it had found a forffrof draw ing up a note which would provo satisfac tory to both parties. When that note was submitted to the Divan, otjections were made to it, which the powers regretted, but which, however, they considered it their duty to pay such attention to as to advise the cabinet of St. Pctersbuagh to admit them. Not only did the cabinet re fuse to do so, but the explanation ' into which Count de Nesselrode entered to ac count for the rejection of the modifications proposed by Roschid Pacha, were of such a nature, that France, Austria, Great Britain, and Prussia, by common accord, admitted that it was no longer possible for them to recommend the Porto to accept purely and simply tho Vienna note. It was in these oircumslnnccs that the Sultan adopted the course of declaring war. That sovereign acted in the plenitude of his re sponsibility ; but it is not exact to say, ns the Russian manifesto does, that “the principal powers of Europe have vainly endeavored, by their exhortations, to shake the blind obstinacy of the Ottoman.” Tho principal powers of Europe, and in particular Franco und England, on the contrary, recognised that il their concilia tory action was not exhausted, the arrange ment to be mode ought not any longer to be concluded on conditions ol which the cabinet of St. Petersburgh had itself un dertaken to prove the danger. The man ifesto terminates by declaring that nothing now remains for Russia, provoked as she was to combat, but to hove recourse to arms to force Turkey to respect treaties ; but it does not mention any clauses ol such treaties which had been violuted bv tho Porte, Bv tho treaty of Hulchuck, the Porte engaged to protect tho Christian 1 worship in all its churches. The &ddrcs-j ses which tho Armenian and Greek com munities have just presented to the Sultun, provo their grutitude for the recent bene fits of his highness. The treaty of Adri-, anoplo oonfirms in favor of tho principal- j ities of Moldavia and Wullachia advant ages and privileges which the Porte has j respected oven to the point of not renal-' ling the Hospodurs Stirbbey and Ghikn, 1 who at present quit power, not inconse-j quence of a firman of the Grand Senior, I but owing to tho orders of General Piincej GorlschakofT, which thoir loyalty as sub | jeets of the Sultan did not permit them any longer to execute. The same treaty of Adrianople fixes the Pruth as tho boun dary of tho two empires; but that river was crossed in tho midst of peace by a Russian army, Tho Turks, in crossing the Danube in their turn, do not assume tho offensive ; it is tho Ottoman ompirc, such as it is determined by treaties, which they are endeavoring to defend against an aggression, llio dale of which goes back several months. Our intention cannot be to enter here into a useless discussion, but it has us indesponsablo to re-establish, as wo comprehend it, the truth ns to the real situation of things. filin', •l-V.' / The Pennsyhnniu Small-Note Luw. Pittsblkcii, Dec. 2. —Yesterday, sev enty suits under the Small-Note law, n gainst the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, six against the Citizens’ .Deposit Company, fourteen nguinst the Allegheny Savings Fund, sixty-two against the Ohio and Pennsylvania Ruilrond Company, and thirteen against the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company, were bro t by Absalom Morris, late dry-goods mer shant of this city, and two others—-one n citizen of Ohio. The supposed object is to obtain hulfof the penalty, which will amount to a largo sum. Frightful Scene in a Court Room Charleston, Dec. 3. —W. Cnrawnn, a Baptist preacher, was convicted at Beau fort, N. C., on a charge of seriously wronging Mr. 0. H. Lassiter, after being threatened by Carawan, sued him for slan der. Soon after, Lnssiter was found shot dead in the woods. The testimony ad duced on the trial was very conclusive a gainst Carawan, and he was convicted.— As soon as the jury hod returned their [verdict. Carawan fired a pistol at Mr. Warren, the prosecuting Attorney, slight ly wounding him. He himself dead in the Court Room. The most in tense excitement prevailed during the thril ling scene. Fatal Railroad Accident. Wii it nil all, N. Y-, Dec. 3.—Last night, near this place, a freight train of twenty-five cars ran over a cow, throwing the engine and several of the cars from the track. The engineer, Mr. McMullen, was killed, and two cars full of hogs pitch ed into the canal. The Will of Senator Atbcrtor. Ei”ht Thousaml Dollars left to Gen. Pierce. Hon. C. G. Athortor, recently deceased, has left eight thousand dollars to President Pierce, und tho hulk or his property, upwards of @150,000, to his wife and cousins. Movements of Kossetii, &c. —The N. Y. Herald publishes a letter from George Sanders, U. S. consul at London, which states that tho Porto has advised Austria that unless she withdraws her forces from tho frontiers, or her neutrality is guaran tied by England and France, he will do clore war against her. Tho letter also states that Kossuth’s agent was openly re ceived at Constantinople, and that Kos suth will ho invited to Constantinople, und placed at tho head of a strong division to march on Hungary, unless the above con ditions are complied with. The letter al so says that offers have been made to Cup. Porter of the steamer Golden Age, and Mr. Howart, her owner, which will prob ably result in their going to Crmstantino pic. Amehican Ingenuity—Mattek that I Almost Thinks.— Among tho multitudin ous objects in the Patent Oflico at Wash ington, and which evince what skill can do “is an invention that picks up pins from a confused head, turns them all n round with their heads up, and sticks them in papers in regular rows ; another goes through tho whole process of cigar mak ing, taking in tobacco leaves, and turning out lhc perfect article, One machine cuts cheese ; another scours knives and forks; another blacks boots; another rocks the cradle; and seven or eight take in wash ing and ironing. Another patent is for a machine that counts tho passengers in an ominbus, apd takes their faro. Whan a fat man gets in, it counts two and charg es double- There are a variety of gups . that load themselves; a fish line that ad* | justs its own bait ; and a rat trap that throws away the rat, and then baits and ’ sets itself, hpd stands in tho corner for anothor,” , - piHviiltoh when blihdnjarried a sbrpw. The Duke of Buckingham called her » “rose/’ Ml'am jib Judge pf ( cblors” re.’ pli6d 'Milton, “but I dare say ypu ;l aro right, for I feel tho ihorn daify.” NtituP>cr flO. Youno Asinkioa.—“My son,” said a doming father who was about taking his son into business, “what shall be the style of the now firm V' “Well, governor,” said the onc-and thonty youth, looking up in the heavens to find an answer,.“l don’t know, but suppose wc have ittJohn H. Satnplin and father.” Tito old gentleman was struck with the originality ol the idea, but could not adopt it. Anti-Puacb AnouMBNT. —llow any ono can look at.a human -foot, composed of 144 bones, any quantity of cartilage, n gill and n half of lubricating oil and ten thousand -.Other arguments for first-class kicking, nod still believe it is u .duty to re ceivo an insult without making n man to smell pf leather; is one of thoso cecontrjc ilies connected with humnn mind 'which Uvo could nover fathom. 22 a i 9 do Smooth., 401 1 toloron J monUu, » do H-month., 661 l do « do , » do 13 month., .80t l do 13 do " A IlhotalreductlonwlUbo made toMotohant. whoartvertito bythoycur. ’ . „.,ii.rr»vle(lfte oMhtlr location and kid ill ho tolniort “AOard’ for ovny Prolesiional maum VV*{,! io:i» withouioncroaeUn»ui«on ourirmllrr tojunini.at »“ * Jnale«Wnj&tebn*ine<3 vrliMoieby adyorlUinK o.> lor.am «efl»ralrula, the rnor«c*ten«iv ;!> a uitn thegrenter ivillbehiiptoflu. ! lloolts, Jobs anti Blanks. or every description, printeu.intub veuy REST STYLE, ANI) ON THE BHOttTEfcT I N OTIOB. AT Til E OFFICE OF Til E ! -CLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN. ’• SUBSTANTIAL JUSTICE Somo years since n system of courts was established in Michigan called coun ty presided over by one LlOctive Judgo. They usually were called “One Horae Courts.” They were designed in the words of their inventors, to bring jus tice homo to cvo l v man’s door. In one county they elected a certain Judge M. who made up in assumption and decision I what he was destitute of in regard ton knowlcdgo of the law. The Judge had ono expression under which ho cloaked all his ignorenco and perplexities, und that was, that “ho must decido according to tho principles of substantial justice.* On pno occasion a culprit was undergoing Ids tri al for petit larceny. ’The offender was an old one, and every ono believed him guil ty, but the evidence camo up lamentably deficient. Alter the arguments were clo sed the Judge arose to charge the jury.— lie tallied very pompously around it and ; about it, and had determined to have tho j fellow convicted ; but lie could not fortify his charge with the foe's and the law. At last after (louudering about lor a long titno and vexed at the position in which he was placed, he closed in the following summa ry manner : Gentlemen, you must never j lose sight of substantial justice. This is | tho end of all law. 'The evidence may bo 1 rather deficient in this ease ; but, gentle ! men you ought, I think, to keep in view the cternul principles of substantial justice. Gentlemen, 1 think this man ought to bo 1 convicted. Hu is ad- d rascal any '•how —he siolo my wood nil last winter i anyhow —and l think you Imd betterbring him in guilty anyhow." A Human Being with Nothing to Do. —Most miserable, worthy of tlio mo3t profound pity, is such n being. The rrtost insignificant" object in nature becomes n source of c’nvy ; tlio birds wurblo on every spray in ecstncy of joy, tlio tiny flower, hidden from all eyes, sends fourth its frag-, ranco of lull happiness-; the mnuntutn stream dashes along with a sparklo Qhd murmur of pure delight. The object of their creation is accomplished, and tho life gushes forth in a hurmonic work. Oh! plant, oh 1 stream —worthy of admiration, of worship, to tho wretched idler I Here arc powers yc nover dreamed of—facul ties divine, eternnl, a head to think, but nothing to concentrate the thoughts; a heart to love, hut no object lo bathe with the living tide of nflaction ; a hand lo do, hut no work to be dime ; talents tiuoxor cised capacities undeveloped | a human life thrown away —wasted as water -pored Ibrlh in tho desert. Birds and (lowers,' so arc gods to such a mockery of life ! Who cun describe tho fearful void of such' an existence? —tho rearing for un objdct, the self-reproach for wasted powefHjlho i weariness of daily life, the loathing plena ' ure of frivolity, and fearful consciousness jof deadening life —of a spiritual paralysis, which birders nil repose lo humun inter cs-s when enlhusam censes lo nrouso, and noble deeds no longer call forth tlm ] tears of joy ; w han the world becomes-a blank, liumioity a fjr-otl sound, nnd no 'life is left hut tlio heavy, bonumding I weight of personal hopelessness and deso> lnlion. Happier far is the toiling drudge, j who coins body and soul into ( ,iho lew I pour shillings that can only kecp'his fain- I ily in a long starvation ; he inis hopo un ceasingly to light Inin, a duty to per.orm, a spark of love within him that cannof die; nnd wretched, weary, inhuman n£ Ins life may he, it is a royal worth—is separated by the immeasurable distanco ot life und death from the poor, perhaps pam pered wretch, who is cursed by having no work to do, Rafting. • —Going down ilio river on u ■ raft is somotimcs not no perfect easy a mut ter as some peoplo suppose. It often Imp pens that in lime of floods lltnt the raft gets laid up high und dry and jfie rafter takes to llio water. A great deal of lum ber has been stuck und stove 'in the Clar ion river during the Into flood. A singu lar disaster is thus reported in the Elk Count]/ Advocate by which both lutnbor and liquor suffered soino : ; “One raft was stopped in a- rrlamicr rather singular, and very unusual. As It was riding the waves majestically, With all sails spread, and with a peculiar Yan kee swagger, it was suddenly checked in ifs proud career by the falling of two treos wbich tho.water had undermined, : npon it 1 near tho middle. Thfe -rhftv was broken' in two, and so badly crippled tlmt it Wit* necessary to tio up as suotv ns There, wqs.no ono at tho hind end' of I ho; raft at the time,' except 1I)0 : pilot. “ 1 Ho, scrambled over tho trees as -they swept" over tho raft, and escaped ' being knocked oft', “by tho skin of his tooth. ~M Mb bho was injured but the raft, wliich“wcis effp-' pled lor life, oral least lor tho life tirnbof; tho flood, which was of short 'I ho pilot had.a very pitiful story 10-irdltftc • about tho fute of a paid companion hq- had op board;: which tin-Ilia own expresstyb language .“was' broken: irnU'h" Mdufcm'd pieces!” and n‘ qtmri of 1 the- brandy tlmt ever wot-the whistle "of weary pilot.nr crew, was swallowed at singlu-dranght by the great Gl'inoti.'! 1 '