ABBITAL OF THE NORTHEBHIIBHT. \A MiUionand a Half in Gold—Serious I Trouile at Nicaragua—Arrest of Mr | Borland, U. S,Minister. ' The steamer Northern Light* with 820 passengers and $1,600,000 in apecio, or. rived at New York, on Thursday evening. Among.the Northern Light’s passengers o re Hon. Solon. Borland, U. S. Minister at Nicaragua; Col. Fremqpi, G. M./Bowen, British i Consul at Realego.and Bishop Simpaon of the Methodist Chureh iivCali forma! — x The purser of the steamer, by authority ofCaptain Churchhiil. furnishestho follow ing report of (extraordinary proceedings at San Juan involving the arrest of Mr. Bor innd, the American Minister. The purser says On.the evening of the 16th inst., the river steamer Routh, Captain T.T. Smith, arrived at Punta Arenas, and was lying ulongside the Northern Light to deliver passengers. About while the pas sengers wore passing, from one steamer to the other, a bungo, having on board some 25 or 30 armed men, mostly Jamaica ne groes, headed bjr a mulatto man calling himself the Marshal, came over from San Junn or Greytown, and ranged himself alongside tho steamer Routh. Tho so called Marshal, accompanied by several of his armed men, jumped on board the steam er and announced their purpose to arrest Captain Smith by virtue of a warrant from the Mayor of Greytown, upon tho charge of murder. Capt. Smith refused to be ar rested, and armed himself for resistance. At this stage of the proceedings, Mr. Borland, the American Minister, who was at the time on board the Northern Light, was informed of what was going on. He immediately went on board of the Routh, where he found a ‘crowd of persons— among them a number of tho armed men from the bungo, in a high state of excite ment. The Marshal with his men was at tempting to arrest Captain Smith, and tho latter, standing at the cabin door, was keeping them at bay. Mr. Borland atoned interposed, telling the Marshal that no au thority recognized by the United States ex iBted-at Greytown, to arrest or in any way to interfere with any American citizen, and ordering him to withdraw his men from the steamer, and go away. The Marshal pro posed to exhibit the Mayor’s warrant, un der which he was acting. This Mr. Bor land declined to examine. Alter some hesitation, tho Marshal an nounced his purpose to withdraw, as ad vised by Mr. Borland. Whilo this was going on, and before the Marshal and his men had left the steamer, much excitement was manifested among tho men who had remained on board the bungo; loud threat ening language was used by them, and brandishing their weapons, several at onco rushing on board the steamer. At this mo. meat Mr. Borland, taking a rifle from the hands of a bystander, stepped over the railing upon the guards, warned the men in the bungo to keep off, and at their peril not to put a foot on tho steamer. Upon this, the movement toward boarding the steam er ceased, and in a few minutes the Mar shal and his men. returned to tho bungo, and she returned to the opposite side of tho harbor. About dork Mr. Borland, accompanied ] by Mr. Scott, a Son of the agent of the j Transit Company on board of one of the , boats of the Northern Light, went across i the harbor to Son Juan or Grcytown, to j visit Mr. Fabius, our commercial ngentj — , Soon afierarriving there Mr. Borland heard i that at a meeting of the town, held at the j Station House,presided over by the Mayor, it had been proposed and seemingly agreed j to, that he (Borland) should bo arrested. In a fow minutes the execution of this pro- , position was attempted. A loud knocking ; was heard at the lower doors of Mr} Fa- : bins’ house; and upon his going to ascor- ; tain the cause; a body of men urmed with muskets, consisting in part of the regular, police of the town, and headed by a Ja maica negro, inquired (or Mr. Borland, and , declared their purpose to arrest him. ’ Mr. Borland hearing-this, went down i stairs, confronted these men, and demand ed their business with him. Their leader , informed biro they came by order of the i Mayor to arrest him, because of his pre venting the arrest of Captain Smith. Mr. Borland then repeated to them what he had said to the Marshal about their want of au thority. Arc., and inquired of them if they were aware of his exemption from arrest in his capacity of Minister of the United States; To this they answered, they cared nothing for all that, but that they had come to arrest him, and meant to do it. Hothen warned them ’of the serious consequences to themselves and to all concerned with them, if they-proceeded to the extremities they proposed. -They implied that they knew the consequences, and were prepared to meet thetn.' • V . . Mr. Borland,said Jo them that they must proceed atiheir peril,-and called several gentlemen..who :were in an upper, room to comedown and bewitnessea of the threat ened assault upon him- Upon_ this the leader, of the nrrncdforcqcalledMr. Mar lin, (ex-Moyor,) as if for tho purpose of consolidation, and Marlin; not answering, they went off a little from the door in tho direction where from their manner they expected to find him. , About,tbistiiripJ.‘M ,i stillsjnn,q -door; the Mayor (a Frenchman ;cad»'tip nnd said these proceedings had : baejl without his order and authority; and waijpthiqwaventionwasgoingon.'some bottre H Which" struck Mr. Borland, and ftcei-^The particular person who threw this missile eras not recognized,as the night was dark and a crowd in the porch and about the door. Soon after this blow was inflicted upon Mr. Borland the crowd dispersed. cured ai canoe,' and .passed the harbor tp .Cspli arid the' passengers r .tha| THE C state of affairs on the other side. , A meet ing was held at which .it was agreed to send a committee of three gentlemen to cohfjult with Mr. Borland as to the beet steps to be taken, —these gentlemen with proceeded in one of the steam er’s boats to the town; but upon approach- 1 ing the shore they were hailed by a num ber of armed men, who fired one gun over I the boat and threatened to fire into them if they attempted toland, and this, although informed that Mr, Fabins was on board, and desired to go to his consulate. Thus forcibly prevented from landing, the boat returned to the Northern Light. During the night the town was occupied by. arm ed men, whose sentinels were stationed be tween the American Consulate, where Mr. Boreland was, and tho harbor, challenging all who attempted to pass, preventing boats from landing or leaving the shore, and thus keeping Mr. Borland a prisoner all night. .The next morning, ho procured a boat 9«d relumed on board the Northern Light, where he was informed by Mr. Fabins, our commercial ngent, and Mr. Scott, the agent of tho Transit Company, of the vio lent and lawless disposition manifested by tho people of San Juan. They did not deem the persons and property of our citi zens snfo from agressions, or even destruc tion, in the dbsenco of force sufficient to. protect them.. Mr. Borland, concurring in this opinion, called a meeting of the pas sengers, and proposed to engage the servi ces of fifty men to lemnin and afford the necessary protection, until our Govern ment, informed of tho state of affairs, should send a proper forco for the purpose. The requisite number of men volun teered, and were organized under the com mand of Crawford Fletcher, Esq., former ly from Tennessee, and now on his re turn from California. > Mr. Fabins, our commercial agent, has taken up his abode under their protection, and Mr. Borland embarked on the North ern Light, to proceed forthwith to Wash ington, to lay this matter bofore the Gov ernment. Buffalo, May 27.—Tho steampr Detroit was sunk yesterday in Lake Michigan.— She will prove a total loss. The passen gers and c'rew \vere saved. Levi Swain, Meredith, N. H., informs the editor of tho Democrat that he has worked forty-seven years at the car penter business, and has never cut him self with an edged tool, never has been sick n day, and always voted tho Demo cratic ticket. 05“ A Journeyman Printer by tho name of J. L. Moore, of New Orleans, lately came into possessionofa fortuneof §3,000,- 000. Happy Fellow! Who would’nt be a Printer! OCrThe Lehigh county court refused, at its late sitting, to license any new taverns. THG AMERICAN UNION. 1007. Virginia first sottlcd by tho English. 1611. New York first sottlcd by tho Dutch. 1620. Massachusetts first settled by the Puritans. 1628. Now Hampshire ro-settled by thp Puritans. 1621. Now Jersoy settled by tho Dutch. 1627. Delaware settled by tho Swodos and Fins. 1631. Maryland settled by Irish Catholics. 1035. Connecticut settled by the Puritans. 1616. Rhodo Island settled by Roger Williams. 1650. North Carolina sottlcd by tho English. 1652. Pennsylvania sottlcd by William Penn. 1733. Georgia settled by Gcnoral Oglethorpe. 1701. Vcrmout admitted into tho Union. 1702. Kentucky admitted into tlio Union. 1796. Tcnnosseo admitted into tho Unidn. 1802. Ohio admitted into tho Union. 1811. Louisiana admitted into the Union. 1816. Indiana admitted into the Uuion. 1817. Mississippi admitted into tho Union. 1818. Illinois admitted into the Union. 1819. Alabama Admitted into tho Union. 1820. Maino admitted into tho Union. 1821. Missouri admitted into tho Union. 1836. Michigan admitted into the Union. 1837. Arkansas admitted into tho Union. 1845. Florida admitted into the Union. 1545. Texas admitted into the Union. 1846. lowa admitted into tho Union. 1848. Wisconsin Admitted into tho Union. 18501 California admitted into the Union. MARRIED.—On tho 20th inst by Wrn. Martin, Esq., Mr. Joum L. Surru to Mrs. Mary Ann Curts, all of Canoe township, Indiana county. TEMPERANCE NOTICE. THE WASHINGTONIAN TEMPERANCE SO CIETY will meet in tho Court House on i/on ,lay Evening, tbosth of Juno, when delegates will bo elected to tho State Temperance Convention to be held at Harrisburg, on tho 7th inst. May*31,1854. NEW COODS AT THE CASH STORE. THE subscriber has just received a largo and well selected stock of GOODS of almost eve ry description suitablo to tho soason which he is selling off at extremely low prices. Ho respoctibl ly invites the attention of all who wish to buy good Goods at tho lowest prices, to call at tho sign of UlO Choapcst Goods. Country produco of utmost ©very description taken at markot prices in oxchango for goods. _ Porsons wishing to purchnso, and receive u fair equivalent for their monoy will do well to givo him Remember tho sign of tho CHEAPEST GOODS, on Markot stroot, and call and bo convinced that there is truth in the words thorcon inscribed. May 31,1854. W. F. IRWIN. ATTENTION. THE subscriber is in groat want of monoy, and as wo this spring hqvo hod an extra run or lumber and oxtra prices paid to boUi ownors and a.©*., he thinks ovory one indebtod to him is able to pay him, and all those whoso accounts any part of which has been standing over six months, who do notcaU and do so, or at least como and settle and givo reasons satisfactory to him for not pay lug, ho will conclude do foot intend to pay and will Ut them accordingly. LORAINE- Cloarfield, May 31, 1854.' . - li " ' L. JACKSON CRANS, Attorney at. law, ofS p® “ ll J“ i ?! n ? )n hl3 residence on Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. ; jnae 1.1854.' ; JAMBS BIDDLE GORDON, A rrORNEY AT LAW, baa rcmoTodhis office Atothoroom the east of Hr Lorain, end wfll Mb whole at tentioqto tte practiceof Maprofeaaion. Ho be eonsnlled ln jf’reiiA and (firman. Jan. 16,1854. . notice. ALL persons arc hereby cautioned against har boxing or trusting my wifo LorotUi, who loft my house and premises withonfjnstjause. May 31, 1854,-3t-pd. Union Township. DEEU SKINS WANTED. mHS Higliitrt Oash wjll>oPs|dj*y^ 0 • ■ ' snbsnriW fora'nuantity of Deer Skins. , '• MOYER ULLMAN. E ARFIELD R E P U 15 LI CAN . Proposals win be roooived up to tho 20th Juno, 1854, for building a Methodist Episco pal Church in Phlllpsburg, .Oontro county, tho ma toriaU aro all to bo furnished on tho'ground by tbo building committee, who aro proparod at any timo to show plan 9 and spooifications for said ohurch. JOHN GEERHART, JESSE L. TEST, OHARLES R. FOSTER, JOSEPH SHOW ALTER, B. C. BOWMAN, Committee, Phllipsburg, May 31, 1854-2 L DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. THE partnership horotoforo existing botwoon tho subscribers (trading os Smith & Brown,) was this day dissolved by mutual consent. Thomas Brown having disposod of all of his interest In tho partnership ofTcoU to Isaao Smith, who is to settle all tho Arm liabilities. ISAAC SMITH, THOMAS BROWN. Carwcnsvillo, May 29, 1851. 1000 GOOD BARGAINS MADE, BY BUYING STOVES AND CASTINGS of nil kinds, at tho STOVE AND HARDWARE STORE adjoining Loonard A Moore’s storo in Clcarfiold, whoro all kinds of Castings aro to bo had on tbo most roasonablo terms, such as C. Ful ton's Hot Air Cook Stoves, of different sizes ; tho colobrntedSalamandor, (acoal stovo,) Parlor Stoves for wood and ooal, Nine Piatos of different sizes, Rafting Stoves, Sled Solos, Sloigh Soles, Mantle Grates for Winter and Summor, Wauflio Irons, Kcfc tlos of all sizes, and a largo assortment of Hollow Ware of all kinds. Also, Threshing Machinf.s, Cider Mills, Nail* and Iron t of every description constantly on hand. Orders for all kinds of Castings for Grist and Saw Mills, and Engines complete, from ono to forty horse powor,will bo thnnkfully received and prompt ly attended to. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for Castings, and Cash Not Ilc/utrd. L. R. CARTER, Agent. CloarGold, April 5, 1854-ly. PUBLIC NOTICE. School Department, HAmusnuno, May 10, 1854.—8 y tho 43d soction of tho u Act for tho regulation and continuation of tho Common School System, ,f passed May 8, 1854, it is umdo the duty of tho Superintendent of tho Common Schools, to givo uotico by publication in two newspapers in each county for throo successive weeks to tho School Directors of tho soveral counties, that they are to moot in convention at tho Roat of Justico of tho prop er county on tho first Monday of Juno next, and ko lect t’irfi coce, by a majority of tho whole number of Directors present, person of Literary and Scientific acquirements ami of skill and experience in tho art of teaching, os County Superintendent I for three succeeding school years. Tho School Directors presont in such convention or a majority of them, shall at tho Kamo time fix tho compensation of tho County Superintendent, and immediately after such election, tho President and Socrotnry of tho Convention shall certify to the Superintendent of Common Schools, at Harrisburg, tho namo, amount of annual compensation allow ed, and the Post Oflico address of tho porson who may bo elected County Superintendent. C. 8. BLACK, tfujj't. Cum, School*. May 17, 1854. STONE WARE MANUFACTORY. THE Bubscriliors renpoctfully nnnounco io tho citizens of Cloorfiold county, and tho public gonorally, tliut they have commenced tho manufac ture of Stono waro, one mile eaet of Lulhertburi/, vrherothey aro proparod to furnish STONE WAUE equal to any manufactured olsewhorc, and on rca ronablo tonus. Store Pipe Collari constantly on hnnd. Orders promptly attended to, nnd a liberal dis count made to wholosalo purclmsors. M. J. PORTER, Aug. 23, 1853-tf. O. W. PORTER. NEW CLOTHING STORE, MOYER ULLMAN, respectfully announces to tho citizons of Clearfioid, and tho public gene rally, that ho bos just received and is now opening in the borough of Clearfield, in tho offico formerly occupied by L. J. Crons, In tho south ond of.-town, a largo nnd splondid assortment of READYMADE CLOTHING, which ho proposes to sell for cash, on as reasonable terms as thoy can bo bad elsowhero in tho county. Purchasers aro respectfully invited to call and examine my stock bofore purchasing olsowhero. MOYER ULLMAN. Clearfioid, May 10,1854.-tf. FAIRBANKS Jpl PATENT SCALES, • /«( CJOLD at their warehouse No. / JRecx— 240 Market SL, Pliiladolpiiia, Railroad, llay, Coa), and Farmers' SCALES, sot ill any part of tho - country, by experienced work men, and on shortest notice.—[April 12, 1854-ly. JOHN L. CUTTLE, Attorney at Caw and Land Agent, will practioo in tho several Courts of Clenrflcld and Elk counties, and attend to tho payment of taxes on unseated lands. Reference*. —His Excellency, William Bigler, Harrisburg; Hon. Ellis Lowis, Lancaster; G. W. Woodward, Wilkosbarro j J. C. Knox, Frnuklin ; J. C. Montgomery Philadelphia. All porsons having business with him, will in his absenco apply to J. Biddle Gordon, who will attend to the same. Sep. 28,1852. t. j. McCullough, ATTORNEY AT LAW,- Cloarfleld, l*a., may bo fonnd at tho oflico of G. R. Barrett, or at tho store of Win. S. Moore. Doods and other logal instruments executed with promptness and accu racy. May 24, 1854. ATTENTION REGULARS. YOU aro hereby ordered to moot for parado at tho armory in Clearfield, on tho 3d Saturdny of Juno noxt, boing tho 17th day. of tho month, at 12 o’clock. Every momber is roquired to bo in at tendance in Snmmor uniform, provided with fivo rounds of blank cartridge, with his arms and equip ments in good order. By order of tho Captain, D. S. ETZWILER, 0, S. May 24, 1854. BRIGADIER GENERAL. -W'XT'E aro authorised to announce tho name of W A. M. niLLS, ns a candidate for the offico of Brigadier Gpnonil of Clearfield county, at tho ensuing clootion in Juno next May 24, 1854. BRIGADE INSPECTOR. WE aro authorized to announco tho namo of CLARK PATCHIN, ns n candidatofor tho oflico of Brigiulo lußpootor Of Cloarfleld county, at tho ensuing clootion in Juno next. May, 24, 1854. ■'■■■ COLONEL. WE ore authorized to announco tho name of : Capt. JOHN L. CUTTLE, as a candidate for tho oflico of Cplonol of Clearfield county, nt tho ondsuipg election in Juno next. May 24, 1854. ■; . LIEUTENANT COLONEL. WE aro authorized to announco tho namo of JAMES DOWLKR, os a candidate for tho offico of Lieutenant Colonel of Cloarfleld county, at the ensuing election in Juno next.;; 'May 24,1854.' : ; ■ . : SETTLE UP 11 SETTLE UP 11 THE subscriber earnestly requests all porsons . who havo nnsottled accounts with him to como forward immediately aiid xnako soUlbmpnt, os his health will not permit Jiim to continue tho Block smithing business, and ho U desirous of closing all bis accounts. : Legal proceedings will bo instituted against all who neglect this notice. ; ? • . : , ° , GEORGE W. ORR. • Clearfiold May 24, 1854. " CAUTION. ■TTTHERBAS, my wife'Catueiunb loft my bod :W' . dndhooJKt without just cause or provocation, all persofis aro thoreforo cautioned agninßt harbor ing or trusting her oh my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting, after this date,'.nnloßS compelled by Uif._ ~ -i> Bradford township, May 24, 1851—St pd. TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. THE subscriber lost somo whoro In the neighbor hood of John Patohin’s or tho Cherry Treo, in this county, on Thursday tho Uth of May, 1854, tho sum of Ono Hundrod and Thirty-Six Dollars, consisting of ono slonoto on tho Bank of Dnnvillo; two slo’s on tho Minors’ Bank of Ppttsvillo, Po.; ono $lO on tho Wost Branch Bank, ,Pa.; nnd otio $2l gold pioco; together with other notes on diffor ont Banks of this and otlior States, There were ono hundred and thirty-six dollars in notes independent of tho s2} in gold. Any porson finding tho above monoy, and de livering it to tho subscriber, or leaving tho same at this oflico, shall rocoivo tho abovo reward. ’ ABRAHAM MOYER. May 17, 1854-3 t.-pd. Valuable Farm For Sale. mjIE subscriber offors at private pale, a valun- I bio farm situate in Penn township, Clcarfiold eoimty, containing 127 acres nnd allowance, with about ono hundrod acres cloarod and in a good state of cultivation, having a housonud barn erect ed on each end of tho farm, and two good orchards thereon growing. Thoro aro atoo two good Coni Banks on said farm supposed to extend ovor about fourteen acres, being about ilvo foot in dopth.— Tho farm it* situated in tho contro of an oxeollont neighborhood, tho Glen llopo nud Little Bald Ea glo Turnpike, pnssing through tho centre of tho same.—A good title will bo given. For further particulars apply to tho subscriber on tho promises. May 18, 1854.-3 m.-pd. CAUTION, WIIEREns, Daniel G. and David L. Smith gavo to Joseph Yosoy, a promissory note, calling for $ll5, paynblo on tho Ist of May 1854, at which timo they wero prepared, npd are at pres ent proparod to pay tho saino wlieu presented ac cording to ngroemont, and hereby mako known that they will not pay interest on said note nftor tho timo that it bocorao duo. DANIEL G. SMITH. DAVID L. SMITH. Covington township, May 18, 1854.-pd. BRIGADE ORDERS, 171 LECTION NOTICE.—Tbo uniformed compa nios of the sth Brigade, 14th Division of I'enn sylvnnia volunteers, will bold an election on the first Monday of Juno next, nt their usual places of mooting, for tho of electing a. Brigadier Gonoral, Brigado Inspoctot, Colonel, Lieut. Colo nel nnd Major, for said Brigado. Tho Captain or commanding oflicor of each com pany, shall Rupcrintond said election, and make re turn of said election within tou days thereafter, to Muj. WM. BELL. May 18, 1854.—pd. TAKE NOTICE, WHEREAS, my sob Jamf.s has left my em ploy—nil persons aro therefore cautionod against harboring or trusting him on my account, as I will pay no debts of his contracting after this dote, unless corapollod by law. May 17, 1364-3 L ISAAC.PRICE. Sinking Valey Plank Boad Company. . THE Books of said company will bo opened at Novling's Mills, Clcarfiold county, and at Ty rone Blair county, on tbo 3d of Juno 1854, for the purpose of receiving subscriptions to tho capital stock of said company, when and whero tho Com missioners will uttend to rocoivo said subscriptions. May 18, 1854.—3 t.—pd. Estate of Joseph Eckley, deceased. LETTERS of Administration on tho estato of Josoph Eckley, dec’d., late of Covington tp., Clcarfiold oounty, having boon grantod to the .sub scriber, all persons inriobted to Hnid estate will mako paymont immediately, nnd thoso having claims against tho samo will presont thorn proper ly authenticated for settlement. MARY ECKLEY, Administratrix. May 18, 1854.-pd. A Valuable Tract of Laud for Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale a valuable tract of land, situate in Covington township Clearfield county, containing 04 acres and allowance with about 40 acres clcarod, and in a good state of cul tivation, with a young orchard thereon growing, and a stable orected thereon. For further particulars apply to tho subscriber in Covington township. WM. MILLER. May 18,'1854.-4 t.-pd. JOn.N U. CHASE, NEW STORE. THE undersigned respectfully inform tho in habitants of Clearfiold county, that they have oponod a ptoro in the town of ANSONVILLE, in Jordan township, at tho intersection of tho Glon Hope turnpike with tho Chess Crook road, and of fer for sale a full supply DRY GOODS, GROCE RIES, HARDWARE, DRUGS, PATENT MEDI CINES, and all othcrarticlos usually kept in a couutry store. All of whiok will bo sold at mode rate prioon for cash, or exchanged for grain, lumber, Ac. Our neighbors we respectfully ask to cull, and Assure thorn wo intend doing busiucss as low rates as cash purchases will allow. Juno 24, 1853-ly. CHASE A SWAN. BUSINESS DIRECTOR! OF CLEARFIELD CO E. L. MILLER, SUl*vcyor, Bell township, Clearfield county.— Ail business entrusted to him promptly attend ed to. Address Chest P. 0., Clearfield county. April 4, 1854. T. JEFFERSON BOYER, Physician, can bo found at his offierfu Euthcrs burg, Clearfiold county, Pa., when not absent on professional business. Hep. 0, 1853.. H. P. THOMPSON, Physician, may bo found either at bis office, or at Scofield’s hotel, Curwensvillo, when not professionally absent. Doc. 29, 1851. LEVER FLEGAL, Bl&cktnnltll, Luthorsburg, Pa., will attend to all business in his lino, and will albo furnish Wagons, Duggies, Ac., very cheap, and manufac tured in tho best stylo, and warranted. . Aug. 7, 1852. ISAAC SMITH, Merchant, anil Boater in Lumbar and Country Produco gonoraliy, State Btroot, botwoon Cherry and Locust, Curwonsvillo. [Deo. 80, 1851. THOMPSONS, HARTSOCK, & CO. Iron Founders, Curwonsvillo. An oxteusivo assortment of Castings made to order. Deo. 20, 1851. THOMAS H. FULTON, & CO., Merchants, and Extousivo Dealers, and Manu facturers of Lurnbor, Bald Hills. [July 23, 1852. ELLIS IRWIN & SONS, AT tho mouth of Lick Run, five miles from Clearfiold, MERCHANTS, and oxtonsivo Manufacturers of Lurnbor, July 23, 1852. . JACOB BILGER, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, Curwonsvillo, abovo tho old foundry, on tho north slda of Main street, whero all businoss in his l(no is done up in a workmanlike mannor, and on reasonable forms. Country produce taken fn ex change for work. Sop. 17, 1853. O, B.MERRELL, /~lopppr, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware Mauu- Vy facturer.on Socond street, one door; south of A. K. Wrlght’sstoro, Cloarfleld. . [Deo. 29,1851. ' WM. T. GILBERT, * BlachsmitU, at Hopowell, 801 l township, at tho Cross Roads ! teading from M’Goo’s Mili to Now Washington, nnd ; from Chest crook to tho river, whero all calls iii his Uno wi[l bo promptly attend ed to. ' .March 2, 1852. ' JOHN RUSSELL & CO.. TANNERS and Curriors, Gramplon Hills, Clear , Cold county, Po. keep constantly, on hond an assortment of leather. Cash paid’ fop hides. ' ■ May 18, 1854.-flm: RICHARD DENVIR. HENRT SWAN. THOMAS MILLS, Coach aud Sleigh .Maker, on Third street, botween Jlnrket ami Locust, Clearfield, Pa. - April 10, 1852. HURXTHAL & BROTHER, Merchants aud Lumber Dealers, Wood land Post Oflico, Bradford township, Cloar llold county. April 17, 18SZ. M. E. WOOD, Physician, may always bo found at his rosidcnco in Curwensvillo, when not professionally nb- I)oc. 19, 1852. B. F. STERLING, Saddle and Hdracss Maker, and Justice of the Peace, Curwonsvillo. • Doc. 28,1851. “ J. L. CUTTLE, A ttorney at Ixaiv and Is&nd Agent, offico J\ adjoining his residonco, on Market Htroet,' Oloarfiold. Maroh 3, 1853, L. R. CARTER, A gent for the sale of Stoves, mill Gearing, r\ ■ and Castings, of all kind?. Also, liar Iron and Nailli, Thrashing machines, Flows, Agricultu ral Implements, Ac., on Second street, under the printing offico. March 17,1853, RICHARD GLENNING, Boot and Shoe Maker, can ho found at his shop tbroo doors west of the Mansion House, whore ho has constantly on hand a largo assortment both of homo and city manufacture. July 8, '53. J, D. THOMPSON, Blacksmith* Wagons, Buggies, Ac., Ac., ironed on short uotice, and the very host stylo, at his old stnmLin the borough of Cumeusvillo. Dec. 20, 1853. SAMUEL ARNOLD^ Merchant and Produce Dealer, Luthers burg, Clearfield county, Pa. ROBERT McNAUL, Tanner, at thy old stand in Cunvensvillo.. Doe. 28, 1851. GEO. W. RIIEEM, Harness and Trunk Manufactur- Cr, on Socond stroet, immediately over C. D. Watson’s Drug store.. Doe. 30, 1862. DR. GIBBONY F. lIOOP, HAVING changod his residence from Fronch villo to Kylarsvillo, in MorrU township, re spectfully offers his services to the surrounding community. Juno IC, 1853. jas. bTgraham, Post Master, Merchant,j and Dealer In Dumber, Grahamton, Bradford township. Doc. 27, 1851. VVM. P. CHAMBERS, Wheelwright, Chair Maker and House and Sign Painter, Curwonaville. Doc. 28, 1851. THOMAS SHEA, ITlashiojiable Tailor, in Shaw’s Bow, on Mnr _ ket stroot immediately over tho Post Offico. Clearfield. Doo. 29, 1851. FREDERICK ARNOLD, Merchant and Produce Dealer, Luthcrs burg ClonrDcld county, Pa. April 17,1852. A. L. SCHNELL, mallor, Luthcrsburg, will do his work just as I good and as cheap ns any other follow. Dec. 28, 1851. WILLIAM A. WALLACE. Attorney at Law, Ofiico adjoining his resl denco on Second Street, opposite tbo resi dence of Gov. Bigler, Clearfield. April 17, 1852. DR F. ANTES CANFIED. HAVING purchased tho property and situation of Dr. G. F. Hoops, tenders his profes&ionul services to tho citizens of Frenchvillo and vicinity. Ofiico one door east of Lutz's store. Juno 2, 1853. JAS. ALEXANDER, Saddler aud Harness Maker, in his now shop on Mnrkot street, ncur Merrell's hotel. Doc. 29, 1851. JOHN H. HILBURN, Boot and Shoe Maker, Sucoud street, nearly opposite A. K. Wright’s store, Clearfield, Pa. April 10, 1852. JAMES HOLLENBACH, Blacksmith, on Third street, betwecu Market and Walnut, Clcarfied, Pa. April 10, 1852. HENRY LORAINE, Physician and Druggist, on Mnrkot stroot, opposite liis residence, Clonrflold. April 10, 1802. JOHN W. SHUGERT. Wagon Maker, corner of Third and Locust street, Clearfield, impairing done to order. April 10, 1852. GEO. RICHARDS, I fashionable Tailor, west of Shaw’s Row, up . stairs, Clcurfield. Dec. 30, 1851. GEO. B. GOODLANDER, *VT7"Wagon Maker, Luthorsburg. Workdono W to ordor on short notice, and on good tortus. Doc. 29, 1851. A. K. WRIGHT, Merchant and Extensive Dealer In Dum ber, Second stroot, ono door south of his resi dence, Cloarfiold. Deo. 2i>, 1851. GEORGE WILSON, Physician, may bo found nt his ofiico in Lu thorsburg, wlion not absent on professional business. Fob. 20, 1852. JOSEPH H. BRETH, Blacksmith, at New Washington, Clearfield county, wlioro all kinds of work is done in his lino of business on tho shortest notice and most roasonablo terms. May_2o, 1853. C. KRATZER, Merchant and Dumber DealciV cornor of Ftonl and Locust streets, ClearfiolJ. Doe. 20, 18.51. SAMUEL B. TAYtOR, Tanner and Boot und BUoe Manufacturer, Curwensville. Doo. 28, 1851. MOSSOP • r ' [ 1 • DAVID WISE, A4m!r. '\ Jordan township,May 22, 185tUSt 1 !lV ' TO THIS LADIES OF CLEABinEID^ THE aubscribora would respectfully onhouiico td tho Ladloa of Clcarflfld, ond vicinityi that' tboy aro eitgagod.. in tho MILLINERY AND M ANTU