. the AMAZON. We are indebted, says the-Pcnnsylvani an, to M; Mason for a copy of I the first pnrt of tho exploration of the Val ley of the Amazon, made under the direc tion of the Navy, Department, by Wm. t Lewis Herndon and LnrJner Gibbon, Lieu i tenants in the U. S. Navy. Tho voluma I boforo us is from Lieut. Herndon, and | does high credit to the energy, science and talents of another worthy non of Viginia, ■following ip the footsteps of tho distinguish ed Virginia Liout. Maury of the Navy.— Scto »r I ’S | M*raopmmmmm- by henutiful and valuable maps in a sepn- Tho melancholy duty devolves upon U 3 tato volume. We have been very much of announcing tho death of Gen. Robert interested in skimming over this book,and, Armstrong, the propri<&||bf this papor,and •8 the subject may bo pregnant with future our associate in its management, events in tho commercial progress of tho Ho died last evening til 7 his ,United States, our readers may not regret own residence in this city, a brief notice of the contents ol tho work, solacod in his afflictions by mu|a|uf.'liis which we find in the Evansville Enquirer, ' children. We are in no state of mmd to of whoso labors'we avail ourselves. j prepare anything like a sketch of his life. «■ Lieut. Herndon was ordered, in 1851, relations with him since our boyhood to explore the Amazon and to report to tho have been of a character so intimato and government any observations which might uninterrupted, that he was more than our be deemed useful, in enabling it to form a friend. He died nt the age of sixty-three correct idea of tho importance to the Uni- of congestion of tho brain. His health for ted States of the free navigation of that riv- ]Bomo weeks had been frail, but until yes cr. He was to discover every thing, go-jterdaymorninghisdiseasewasnotregarded ograpbicni, political, social, commercial, as threatening a fatal issue. His distin &c., that he could,concerning tho country guished and gallant services in the war of on the banks of a river 3600 miles long. 1812 are matters of history. Ho was the He was to start from tho lake which is the bosom friend of Gen. Jackson, and the fountain of this vast stream, and trace it man solecled by him as tho depository and toils mouth where it spreads to a widthnf keeper of his sword, It was our fortune 160 miles. Lieut. Gibbon wus to accom- to be selcoted hy Gen. Jackson to deliver pany him. He was allowed a cook, an to Gen. Armstrong this invaluable legn interpretcr, and a servant, and five The noble qualities which endeared ■and dollars were placed at his command, him to Gon. Jackson were his stern in- In obedioncoto these instructions, Herndon togritv, his cool courage, his sterling Judg and his party left Lima, in May, 1851. ment, and his dovoted patriotism. In the Jt Thence, on mule-back they travelled to several responsible public trusts, civil and ft Farma. military, which he filled, these noble at- At that point Herndon deemed it advi- tributes marked his conduct. He enjoyed f Bablo to part with Gibbon. He himself! the unlimited confidenceofPresidcntsJack struck the river Huallngc, and floated;son, Yap Burcn, Polk and Pierco. Ho down it, until, by the junction of other! was as amiahlo nod attractive in. the pn-j % itreams, the Amazon is formed, and down vatc relations of lifo as he was fearless, s§ that stream to its mouth, a distance of 3,- honest, and faithful in tho dtschnrgo of his 000 miles. The entire voyage was per- public duties. — Washington Union. formed in a dug-out canoe, end we see j F. Johnson, formerly Attorney j I, here a remarkable example 0 r energy— Gcnera | of Pennsylvania, and afterwards, 1 ; this American floating with a few Pcruvi- for B£)me |imo) ono of edi , ors of lho ans down this vast ana lonely stream. Washington Union, died in that city on . Gibbon diverged to the South, reaching (ha j oli f ingt t SSSr'Am,™tKicS .1.. o.ta a., -id, bo W i **** system 1,3 s ££ iMO SOomen oxplorcd klono 11.0 6rcMßr ; to .pook H,o Ito h, (bt ho bad no oppono. | Son of Peru. Bolivia and Brazil. 1 Gib- »«* «' w™—'”S ■»"■ t r bon’s report has not.yet appeared—Horn- .... n ,u n inythirig. Tho people care very little fur engaged m preparing their rails. For the money; thoy are fond of nothing but last ten or twelve hours it has been ram sleeping, smoking cigarets and drinking! j n g ) and a flood is expected, very vilainous rum, made from tho sugar j , cane. This climate is most enervating 1 and tho swarming insects in rich exubor : ance of nature are extremely annoying. The native population have little more I sense than monkeys, and make no pro- I gress in civilization. The women suckle H monkeys, and ip some cases, tt is said have fU monkey husbands, Th° toon are simple H as infants. They are religiously inclined, H and this is their only virtuo. . ■ Lieut. Herndon speaks with enthusiasm ■ of the future prospects of this Valley. ■ Were Brazil to throw open the Amazon ■ to foreign commerce, the emigration he I Bays, could not follow her giant strides to- I. W ard 9 wealth and greatness.' The Vnlloy ■ 0 r the Amazon is more than two millions M of square miles in extent. Largo ships ■ mav sail thousands of miles ; artificial ca m aaJs would open to the steamboats thous- I nnds of miles more. The sod is ■ tile teeming with all tho productions of the I L». r™.« I and Bhrubs of the torrid. Lieut H. thinks fat the-citizens of the United Stales are inore interested than any oilier nationi to he free navigation of the Amazon. Ships ,ailing to and from the Amazon pass hy rnrvfry doors. Nqw York the half way house between Para and Europe. The trade of the Amazon is estimated by Lieut Herndon at two millions of dollars, and he is satisfied that the establishment of Bteant navigation would greatly ..increase rhU amount. Saw mills and cotton gins More of the peculiar products of tho coun tn euch os vanilla, spices, drugs and co- CO? wSuld bo produced, if there wore a ready market for them.. Brazil and Peru fcfv/eSred into in engagement to app.ro ntiate money for building up l a , file n “" l q b .° q ( ‘ nayjgation—but what tho world wants is a free navigation for all nations. , There can bo no reasonable doubt that the opening of this magnificent nverto the ininmerce of the world would vastly tn bo out. or Ike wondwpii. ro=ulu k nllcl P“‘ trA under the present auspices of that SuntrV The people are made ot too m &Xr?tuffto hold out a promise of much activity Through the Anglo iSmt and Yankee settlers, extraor- Msults mi°ht ho developed, but wWtolabor would not suit that hot climate, and tho Iridt<»rtf flre ” tw ' lieut thinks that our planters Ker with Ihetr thif caw, they would' work a revotelonm ~ 1 ` •,4 j z • cAr ' , • 4 , more ways than one, Tho. Valley of the Amazon would shortly be the political as well us the natural sister of tho Mississippi; and that wholo country would be annexed.! There is no telling whore ‘manifest desti ny* may not load American enterprise.—- But such a result as the Americanization of the Valley of the Amazon is not yet,and cannot bo for a long timp to come. Before thp temptation is strong enough, its com merce must become moro valuable than two millions of dollars. Richmond Enquirer, MARRIED—On Thursday the 2d inst„ by the Rev. Samuel M. Cooper) Mr. Wm» Irwin, to Miss Rebecca Hartman, all of Lawrence township. On the same day by the same, Mr. Ed ward Albert to Miss Cross, all of Boggs tp. DIED.—In Allegheny city, on the Ist, inst.,Mrs. Mary J. wife of H. A. Purviance, in the 24th year of her age. The deceased was the eldest daughter of Mrs. Margaret W, Purviance, ahd grand daughter of the late Judge Hamilton of Washington county. j George Lippard, author of the Quaker City, died in Philadelphia, on Thursday week last, in his 31st year. He was the author of many novels, the last of which is now in course of publication in the Sun, day Mercury of that city. Orphans’ Com** Sale. SY virtue of an order of iho Orphans’ Court of Clearfield count y.thero will be exposed for sale on the premises in the Borough orCurwensville, in Clearfield co., on the Bth day of April A. D. 1854, at ono o’clock P. M., all tho interest of Abraham Hartshock, deceased, at the time of his de cease, in a certain lot or piece of ground, with the frame house and stahle thereon i erected, situate in the Borough of Cur wensville, Clearfield county, at the north east corner of State and Thompson street, | containing about-fifty feet on State street, and being about one hundred and eighty ft, deep (of ibttl width) to an alley. _ Terms.— One half cash on confirmation of sale, and the balance in ope year with interest, to bo securedbymortgago on the premises. -\ DANIEL! | March B,lB§/1 Estate of George Johnston, Jr., Dee’d. LETTERS of Administration having been grunted to the subscriber on the estate of Goorge Johnston, Jr., late of Bell township, Clearfield co„ deceased, all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to matte immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate are re quested to meet the subscriber at the late residence of the deceased, on Saturday the twenty-second day of April next,.with their claims properly authenticated for, settle ~JOfWf M’MANNUS, Adm’r.' V March *" i LEGi6i.ATBRE.—rn the House ontho23d inst.,l Mr. Caldwell presented three petitions for a prohibitory liquor law, The prohibitory liquor bill camo before thehousQ on the 23d, end was defeated. MrvM’Kea, from Dry Run, Franklin county, for the erec tion of schutcs and platforms in the dams of the Susquohanna and Juniata rivers, to permit the ascent of fish. Mr. Foster presonled a petition from the Centro county bar, praying for the consolidation of the Bupromo Courts at Harris burg; also, onofrajm the members of the Clearfield county bar Of similar import. 11l tho House, on tho 24th, Mr, Mr, Davis submitted a now prohibitory liquor bill, being substantially tho bill of Mr. Gook, excluding tho right of search clause. Tho bill was made the special order of tho day for Monday tho 20th instant, So it will bo seen that tho question is not yet disposed of. Justice Done at Last. —Tho lion. Thomas W, Dorr, of Rhode Island, has been restored to his rights as a freeman ,by tho legislature of the State, The act depriving him of those rights was the most high-handed outrage over perpetrated by a political party in this country. Mr. Dorrhad beenolected gov ernor of the State by tho people, who rightfully considered them selves the sovereigns, notwithstanding tho old monarchical charter denied them their rights. For daring to comply with tho wishes of the people, the whig parly of that state, tried Gov. Dorr for treason, deprived him of his rights as a citizen, and imprisoned him ns a felon. Well might tho parties who did this act be styled Algerines. Tho deed might have suited the atmosphere of Algiers, but was nt war with all the principles and Teclings of this country. Wo rejoice that tho foul disgraco has been wiped off our country’s escutcheon, and tho rights of| the people nnd their champion have been vindicated.-2?to At. ! Washington-, Mnrch 3, UP. M.—Dr. Gardiner, who was convicted and sentenced this morning to ten years hard labor in the Penitentiary, for fraud on the government, died in prison | this afternoon. It is supposed ho poisoned himself with strych* j nine. Ho reached tho jail, after tho passing of tho sentence, | about half past 11 o’clock, and immediately sat down nnd wrote: a letter which ho handod to his brother. He then called for a ( gloss of water, and after drinking it, 101 l into convulsions nhout 12 o’clock. Ho continued in this stato until about a quarter past 3 o’clock, when ho died. He declnrcd his innocenoe be fore his death. The Coroner summoned a jury, and held an inquest in tho case. A post mortem examination takes place to-morrow nt 10 o’clock. Georgia and the Nebraska Bill. —Tho following resolu-j tion has been unanimously adopted in tho houso of delegates, of Georgia, and with only three dissenting votes in tho Senate Resolved by Ihc General Asscnibly of the State of Georgia , That opposition to tho principles of the Nohrnska bill, m rela tion to the subject of slavery > is regarded by the people of Geox [gia ns hostility to tho South, and that all persons who partake jin such, opposition are unfit to be recognized as component j parts of any parly or organization not hostile to the South. [JARTSOCK, Adm'r. Q-ts. A Religious Hyfocrite. —James Cowper, (says a Baltimore dato of March 1,) who professed to be a Methodist minister, and figured in N. York lost summer, was brought before tho Mayor oftßichmond on Monday, when Rufus Read, of South Groton, Mass., proved that Cowper hnd married his niece, Miss I*letch- ' or, under a false name. Letters from respectable citizens ot, ! tho north, accuse Cowper, who is an Lnglishman, of all sorts |or ofTences. Rend started north with his niece, and rejoices in ! her escape. David Jewrll to be Hung. —David Jewell, the convicted murderer at Pittsburgh, who was recently respited by Govern or Bigler, is to be Hung on Friday the 24th March. The Gov ernor signed his death warrant on Monday. Washington, March I.—The House at 2 o’clock proceeded to the election or a Printer, in the place of Gocterul Armstrong, deceased. Mr. Nicholson was elected on the first ballot, recei ving 122 votes out of 203, the whole number cast. Receipts and lixpendltnres OF CLEARFIED COUNTY FOR THE YEAR A. D. 1853. F. G. Muj-eh, Esq., Treasurer of Clearfield County, in oc-, count with said County from the 13th day of January, 1853,1 to the Oth day of January, 1854, inclusive : « DR. To ain’t Rcc’d from Collectors for 1853, ? §4708 63; and previous years, J «« “ of jury fees and fines, 217 00 •• “ Rec’d from owners of unseated lands, IUo 04 m u Balance at last settlement, 104 50 « «< 0 r road fundof 1848 and’4o tranaPd to Co. 38 66 «. «.«. Balanco due Treasurer by County, 364 68 By am’t paid Jurors, 8000 «t » “ Election officers, 028 «“ Constables, 2 H Premiums on scalps, °° Assessors, 6 Commonwealth costs, tZ County Commissioners, : 16® 6® Repairs, *§? 8 * Prothonotary Fees, Printing 140 OUi rrinimg, 07 ro District Attorney, “I Jail 00 86 Talisman, , 8800 Court Crier, , / JS JJj Refunds, I 2 ”* Tipstafis, l* Inquest Fees, 08 Justices, 0000 Weights and Measures, Cl’k to Commissioners, 147 7o Auditors’pay, 46 ®Q Road Views, , , . . {Jig Interest orders redemed, - - Exoneration, * BO 08 Miscellaneous, 208 ' Percentage allowed Collectors, 2 „ Treas’r “ on $4,807 62atliperct. 72 11 *t m pnying 0ut55,165 87 ? 77 49 at lj per cent. j •r « u “ x 52 “ s* ;£a*ss. eS Clearfield, . David Litz, 17 6J Rn _„ s James H. Tumor, 18 40 Burnside James M’Ewep, 634 Woodward, aW.Shoff, 22 70 Chpßt Elias Hurd,> 0 *4 Bradford, William_CraWm,]r. 6 09 Bell,’ Henry Breth, ,80 g' Clearfield," David Sackett, 85 84 Burnside, John Yoiing, 62 00. Ferguson, Wm. M’Cracken, 15 41 Jordan, . David Williams, 315 Morris, Jacob Wise, 3 60 «• Pike, Job England, ® 33 « Goshen, ' \ W ‘'JJ 1852, Beccnria, Samuel Bfioff, Bell, John Smith, 0 39 . Bradford, Bazel Crowell, 43 10 Burnside, David Smith, 46 63 Chest, James Curry, I 1 *? 7 * Ferguson, James Wiley, 4 89 Jordan, Jbhi) M. Chase, 87 23 Pike, Wm, Caldwell, 129 18 Clearfiold, R. P, Ward, 790 Curwcnsville, John Askcy, .02 61 Beccaria, John .Weld, jr. 100 04 Bell, John F. Lee, 100 16 Boggs, Cornelius Shippy 8? 67 Brady, Jos. Lines, 194 61 Bradford, V. B. Holt, 120 19 Burnside, John Myers, 190 12 Curwensville, John Patton, 37 61 Clearfield, A. M. Hills, 16 10 Chest, John M’Cully, 124 06 Covington, J. B. Gormont, 68 18 Decatur, David Kephart, 90 31 Ferguson, Jos. Moore, 08 27 Girard, Bernard M’Govern, 15 20 Goshen, W, L. Rishcl, 30 08 Huston, P. Brown, 42 10 Jordan, Enoch Wise, 120 27 Karthaus, Edward M’Garvey, 85 00 Lawrence, Jos. Shaw, 390 71 Morris, O. R. Oilier, 197 84 Penn. Moses Owens, 148 30 Pike, Jos, Caldwell, 415 03 Woodward, James Alexander, 131 14 Duo from unseated lands for 1853, 1800 00 Total, Ain’t of orders outstanding, By balance due County, RECAPITULATION: F. G. Millmi, Esq. in acc’l with Road Fund for 1852, 63: DR. To Bai. nt last settlement, 3631 01 roceivcd from unseated lands, 408 17 CR. By ain't paid Becoarin, u it n I* Bell, Boggs, Brady, Bradford, Burnside, Clearfield, Cheat, Decature, Ferguson, Fox, (ft (ft fti (I (ft (i (( (I U K (ft «( (I (ft ft( “ u fti «| Terrific Slighter of tlie Ruul&ttt 'i i@y (DiumMmodl FEo©4p2 \ A ND the cheapest, best and largest as " - sortmentof Boots and Shoes in the Bal. dee Road Fund from Tress r . - | C ountv, can be found at R. Glonnans’es; F. G. Miller, JWf* ** , , . tnblishmenL iwo doors west of A. M. Hills Rec’d, January 6th, 1854, of F. G. Miller, three ir you doubt it please cqtl and be and twenty seven dollars ond twenty three cents, in ol (convinced. No purchase lio pay. ««■**.*-*. 1 *•«**«• RECAPITULATION: F. G. Mili-eh, Esq. in acc'twith School Fund for 1802 53 Dll. To ain’t rec’d from owners of unsealed lands lor 1852 and *63, “ bal. at last settlement, CR. By nm’t paid Beccaria, »• •• « " Bell, tt <• >• «* Boggs, a it i< >• Brady, ii ii “ “ Bradford, it ii •< “ Burnside, ii u “ “ Chest, ii i, •< *' Covington, • I n Huston, u »< “ “ Jordan, it it •> “ Kartlmus, ii ii •< <■ Lawrence, ii •• “ “ Morris, ii ** « “ Penn, ii I* •* “ Pike, ii H « “ Union, i ii •* •« “ Woodwardt 55ag 11 Ral. due School Fund from T(eas’r . F G Miller, 91SS 85 Reo’d, January oth, 1864, of F. G. Miller, one hundred and eighty six dollars and eighty five cents, in full for the above balance of school fund. M>raEEßoN> Wo, the undersigned. Commissioners of Clearfield County, in the State of Pennsylvania, having examined the account of F. G. Miller, Esq., Treasurer of eaia County, for the year 185 d, da certify that we find as above stated—and the amount or out standing debts due the County, to bo Five Thousand, Five Hu* dred and Fifty Six Dollars, and Twenty Three Cents. _ Witness our hands, this oth day of January, A. D. -oqq. PHILIP HEVENEB, ) Commissioners. SAMUEL SHOFF. Ji Attest—G. B. Goodlander, Clerk. 85,539 11 We. the undersigned, Auditors of Clearfield County, having examined the accounts of F. G. Miller, Esq.. Treasurer of said County for the year A. D. 1863, Do Report'that the accounts are as above stated—that the balance due F- O. Millor by the Countv. is Three Hundred and Sixty Four Dollars, and Sixty Eight Cents, and thaf tho scud F. G. Miller has paid over to his successor in office the sum of Three Hundred and Twenty Seven Dollars, and Twenty Three Cents, balance of Road Fund found due by said Treasure*;,. and also One Hundred and Eighty Six Dollars and Eighty FiVe Cents, balance of School Fund, due by said Treasurerr-rand also that the amount of out. Ending debts due the County from Collectors and Unseated Lands, to be Five Thousand, Five Hundred and Fifty Six Dollars, and Twenty Three Cents. . . n Witness our hands this sixth day ofJanuary, A. D. 1864. • G. W. SHOFF,) C. KRATZER, y Auditory J. H. SBYLER, V ■ B’. Qoovixudsb, Clerk. 10 79 13 00 9 68 3 98 8 29 8 48 15 78 $3950 23 90 13 Bal. due -193 38 “ 1 03 “ 8 05 70 48 10 84 54 01 122 44 21 30 34 59 14 94 Girard, Goshen, Huston, Jordan, Morris, Penn, Pike, Union, Woodward, Karthaus, 00 89 3 62 01 48 32 18 602 05 §93 93 Bal. due-* 99 41 “ 30,09 42 90 41 20 20 08 < 12 07 o oa 41 15 3 68 38 89 1 45 65 23 143 71 4t 07 39 ‘49: VW 70 69 92 873 97 IA9 Ihe-Repiifellcart; " ; h published' every Wednesday, by D. 8 65 W. Mocmr. & Clark Wilson, at the low y 74 Dd mte of SI n year payable in advance.—- 0 02 If not paid within threomonths®! 25 will 34 13 bo changed. If not paid within six months 20 03 $1 50. If not pnid within nine m6ntM 4 00 ,SI 75. And if not paid within the year 41 33 S 3 00 will bo charged. 73 40 1 Advertisements inserted at the rate of 8 72 ’®l per square for the first three insertion!, 83 14 land twenty-five cents for each additional 101 52' insertion. A liberal reduction made to 77 541 those who advertiso by the year. 78 19 1 ii 40: 03 03, 95 87, 24 40 j 67 60 17 57 13 02' 2 05 30 59 53 86 'j 17 58 62 72 48 88! 124 19 52 6.2 1225 84 85550 23 2759 22 1600 00 81129 78 41 81 3 10 209 16 4 28 7 33 33 72 12 00 3 94 327 23 802 66 §lO9 84 950 98 81060 82 14 92 1 50 2 47 11 37 49 70 18 09 28 04 1 57 10 96 4 34 2 00 46 11 180 85 873 97 81000 82 ]L®©lk 4.©' Futeltasc JT (ako plea: JL old friend: nil kinds ®ihan any otliei Madelphia. Cal jjjSmistake the p! igjsite the Penn: gtjipot. Goods i sldnys after pui «»keep Moss Poi |§Whitc Lead, sgjjof which will for casl NOTICE TO COLLECT! ALL Collectors previous to 1863, wiU take notice, that if the whole amCTWt of their Duplicates are pot paid in fiiu on or beforo May Court, they con positively expect, to pay Sheriff’s costs immediately after Court. And a number of Collector* for 1853 will bo dealt with in the same manner if they do not attend to this notice. We are determined to have those outstandt ling debts duo the County collected ioor» j dor to make cash payments for all liabui* | ties in the future progress of the busines* lof the county. By order of tho Com n. ' G. B. GOODLANDER, Clerk. 1 Clearfield, Feb. 25,1854. ClearffieM Pottery* FR. LEITZINGER, respectfully in forms tho public, that he constantly keeps on hand a good assortment of fancy < Peltery ware, such ns Crocks, Dishes and Stove Pipe Collars of every convenient size. Farmers if you want to buy cheap,, give us a call at the Clearfield Pottery, Inear George Orr’s Blacksmith Shop. ! Country produco will bo taken in ex change for ware, and a liberal reduction made to wholesale purchasers, January 11, 1854 —ly, February 1,1854. NOTICE is hereby given to all per sons, not to purchase or in any way meddle with tho following described prop erty now in possession of A- Wnrfen, in Brady township, as tho same belongs to. i us, and are only on loan to him, viz • / One two horse wagon, one bay horse and I harness, one bay maro and harness, ono cow, 2 steers, 2 tons of hay, ono wind mill, lour acres of rye, and 12 acres of wheat-ip the ground. LEVER FLEGAL, & CO. Feb., 15th, 1854. TURNPIKE ELECTION: HE stockholders of the Snow Slioa j and PacHorvillo Turnpike RoadCojn- Ewill hold on election at tho Court io in Clearfield, on Saturday the 11th day of March next, to elect a President. Treasurer and Managers for snid Compa ny By order of tho board. J AS. T. LEONARD, Sec’y, I Clearfield, Feb. 28, 1854.—2vv. JAMES BIDDLE GORDON, alt ‘EastWo HAS removed his offico to the room adjoining on tho cast the Drug Store of Dr. H. Lorain, and will devoto his whole attention to tho practice of his pro fession. Ho mav bo consulted in JtencA and German. ' Jan. 26, L. JACKSON CRANS, ‘ At. 3LAW* OFFICE, adjoining his residence ciq Second Street Clearfield, Pa. Hav ing charge of Judge Barrett’s unfinished business, Judge B’s. chants will find their papers in his hands, and obtain front him such inforrpatioin as they may desire, mus'uUao of PatlWHhip. NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership horetoforc existing be tween J. Y. D. Murphy, and W. H.Smith, of the Borough of Curwensville, was dis solved o» !h. 29.1. of Jg, v W. H. SMITH. Curwensville, Fob. 15,1854.-3 t.-pd, A FARM on the river, near Curwens-i villo with about ninety acres of clear-., ed land now in the occupancy of Benjamin Moore. For torn?? apply, to t WM- IRVIN, Curwcnsydlo. ■ Jap., $5, 1,864-rTpd,- ■ • ON Tuesday night amall Gold Breast Pin.onittle value to any obe. but the owner. Tne finder will be reward.'* ed on returning it to thd subscriber, "v. . '■ H.B. SWQOPE*, I°, i854.-tf. Fobrua: Fifty Bushels of Beans, . ON Hand and for sale at Bmtlh’» Ct>e*p StotoCurwensviUo, Pa -Jan. 25 's^.