COURT PROCLAIATION. 91,020100*Wil ;
TITHERE*s, ThO ReamkbkCJAMESZUR I it " • • IMPArIiPERDE4 , 43II)
vv SIDE, Esq., President Judge of the;Goar OO •
of Com Mon Pleas.-of - the,iwenti- fi fth Judicial Disit• - •
IK3 „
.e.
tract, composed of the CotntieS of .Cleartield;Cen- Jus t Received at the Store o ' oin
tre and. C1int0u, 7 76.00 the Honorable Wig. L..,,. , ert 8.,
MOORE and BENJ. BoXSAL;' Associate Indgeit!'_s•7 '
in Clearfield county, issued' their precepf — • • , •
bearing date the twentieth day of. 'Nov ! last, Consisting of weary thing unhally,kePt•itrt"eo
to me directed, for the holding of a Claurt of Com. t try stalsOlt largo quantity of DRUGS, ta
mon Pleas, Orphans' Court, Court of Quarter See , which tie invitee the attention of Physicians ;:and
Gene, Court of Oyer and Torininer; and Court Of a large , quantity' of PATENT MEDICII!1 - A0
General Jail Helivery, at Clearfield, in and for amon g 'which may fouad the following::
Clearfield MOZ*IDAY „.,g : Jane's Medicines,'
May..'next, being the 17th day af,the month. Snowdca
"•
Notice la, therefore, hereby given. *
Dr. .1.1 - elande's German Biters.
To the efirtitior, Justices of the Peace, and Consta-4 . • •••• •
uurtzs_c zayge . ana.Bilialing
blas, in, and- for tlxo said county of Clear fi eld, 'to..
apPear in their own proper persons, with their Dr. Clark', Female Pills,
Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, BxaminationS, and' Dr. Ayre's Cherry Pictoraland Pills.
,other Remembrances, to do those things which 'to Dr. Thompson's Medicines,
their offices, and in th eir: behalf, pertain to be doni; Dr,- Holaicay's Ointment and Pills,- ,
land• Jurors and Witnesses are requested to be then Dr. Trask /I":.strictic Ointment, ..ip„
and there attending, and not to deklart without
Dr. Wright's _lndian Vegetable Pills.
leave at their peril.. Dr: Beaty's Arabian Ointment for Spain
GIVEN under my hand Clearfield this 7th day ofj
April, in the year of our Lord, ono thousand and Ringbone—a certain cure.
eight hundred and fifty-eight, and the eighty Poe, Flour, Grain, Fish, Cheese, Bacon Beans,
firs year of American Independence. ' tryed Apples, Salt, etc., on hands, and:for sale
JOSIAH R. LEED. Sheriff. at a ll t imes.
-
Rls'
I
G IS TER I
AS 0 TIC EiS.
NOTICE IS lIIIREBY GIVEN, that the fol
lowing accounts have been examined. and
passed by me, and remain filed of record in the
office for the inspection of heirs, legatees, credit: - '
ore and all.others in any way interested and will I
be presented to the next Orphans' Court of Clear
field county, to be held at the Court house in the
borough of Clearfield, on Tuesday the 17th day
of May nowt, for confirmation and allow once :
The account of John L. Cuttle,
of the estate of J. Biddle Gordon, late of
the borough of Clearfield, dec'd.
The-final administration_ accounter
M'Gooy and Miry M'Goey, ad'mr
of the estats of Simon Lynch, late of Law• II
ranee tp., dec'd.
Final administratio account of Mary Fet
well, (formerly Mary Rose,) adnfx of Ed
ward Rose, deceased. 'f•
The Administration account of Joseph
Nicholson, Administrator of th 3 estate of
Samuel S. Nicholson, deceased.
The account of John W. •Wright and
Jesse Williams, Executors of the last will
and testament of Jacob Leonard, lat,e of
Beccaria tp. dec'd.
The partial account of David Dressler
and Elizabeth Dressler, Ad'mrs of the es
tate of John Dressler, late of Union town
ship, Clearfield county, dec'd.
• The partial account of William Fuller
km, surviving administrator of the estate
of John Fullerton, deceased.
The partial account of James T. Leo
nand,, One of the executors of the-estate o
William C. Welch, late of the borough o
Clearfield deceased.
The final administration account of Eli
Fye, administrator of the estate of Samuel
Fyc, late of the township of Brady, in the
county of Clearfield, deceased.
The final account of Williarwlrvin, one
of the administrators of the estate of Mat
thew Irvine, late of Burnside township,
Clga.rfield county, deceased.
The final administration account of
James T. Leonard, administrater of the
estate of David Ogden, late of Lawrence'
township, Clearfield county, deceased.
The final admin stration account of
A. T. SCEIRYVER, , James T. Leonard, administrator of the
•
late of Woodward
II
AS - resamed the practice of ineditiiO‘a,tia,na. township, Clearfield county ,
deceased.
will attend promptly to all calls' hills pro- ti The final administration account of
(onion, by day or night. Residence oppositeithe
I James T. Leonard, administrator of the
Methodist church. May 4, 1858. 6 mop.
estate of Robert Leonard; late of Lawrence
township, Clearfield county, deceased. -
. [apr. 1858.] , JAMES WRIGLEY, Cr k
I IST QF, JURORS FOR MAY TBRI,ii 1858
(commeneittg 3 . dliionday, the 17th day.)
CRA:ND JURORS.
Frederick Shoff, ' *Carla township,
1. R. Dickerson, " 66
W. 14. Smiley,
Samuel T. Hoover, , Bell Township.
I [coil, Heberling, Brady township.
PeterSyteir, 6S 61
• '1, 4:0 'Hutton,. Bitrnside townsh4v,,
;eorge Horton er- , "
lilliam S, Wiggin Bradford township.
. F. Ward, Clearfield borough.
ijah Reese, Decatur township,
ichard Hughes 66 66
'illiam
enry Post,
I,ster Davis,
•hn F. Rote;
ivid Crowell,
.bn Huntsr,
adrew ConaWay,
Ahn McMurray;
mes A, Read,
Int Beaumont
,hn McNaul,
mes Arthurs,
TRAVERSE
reorge W. Caldwell,
D. Rhule,
•' ohn Litz, .
•loseph . W. Sull,
'l'bomas Groom,
WilliaM Barr,
railip . Russ,
%vitt 8. - Plotner,
James Dowler,
JohrOfehefly,_
David Smder,
; eorge W. 'Horn,
'ilea J. Rishel,
I tenry Sheffer.
John Stewart,
i!. C. Worrell k
.‘.ustin Curry,
John J. Westover,
Joseph P. Mulson, Covington tp
f }eorge Pearce, . Covington tp
. 7 ohn.Riderjr., Covington tp
••;:.J. Gates, Curwenay4lle boro.'
•F. M. Williams, CurwensVille boro.'
Jacob Bilger, Curwensville boro.'
I kinery Snyder, Clearfield boro.'
John Barnhart, Decatur township
Jacob Rund, Decatur township
I ;Gorge B. Smith, Girard township
Daniel Wetzel, Girard township
leolge W. Nairwood, Graham township
William Davis, " Graham township
Wm. H. Montgomery, Graham township
I firam Woodward, Huston township
Itobert Liddell, Jordan. township
Evans Miller, Lawrence township
Elisha Ardry, Lawrence township
Abraham Kyler, Morris township
}eorge R. Dillon, Morris township
Lewis Laporte, Pike township
Tames Bloom, sr., Pike township
Wm. W. dathcart, Pike township
Jason Kirk, jr., Penn township
David Whitmor, Penn township
IVm. F. Johnson, Union township
Isaac Goss, Woodward tp. .
'Thomas Mahon,. . Woodwaid tp.
It. B. Hegarty, Woodward tp.
John Byers, Woodward tp.
CAUTION
ALL persons are hereby cautioned egains
meddling with tho fol'owing property, now
in the possession of Mark Maguire; as said prop
erty was bought by us at Sheriff's sale and left
with the said Maguire. on loan : 1 Wagon, 1 tim
ber sled, 4 head horned cattle, TO sheep, also one
sorrel mare bought by us of , ' Michel Frank and
left;iiith Mark 'Mtignire on loan.
J. P. NELSON .4 CO.
Fah.!34, 1858, ,
11 IctarsE 'NOTICE.—The following per
eons have filed in the Office of the Clerk of
-the.ecturtof Quarter Sessions of Clearfield county,
their - respective Petitions for License of MAY
Session next, agreeably to sot of Ass mbly of
March 28, Mb, entitled "An Act to regulate the
sale of Intoxicating liquors," As.
J. M. Bumgardner, Tavern, Beccaria tp.
Peter Solt, . Tavern, Bradford tp
Andrew Cross, Tavern, Boggs tp.
John Beish, ' Tavern, Boggs tp.
Adam linarr, Tavern, Brady tp.
Isaac M'llenry, Tavern, Brady.
11. Goodlander, Tavern, Brady,
Dan. M. Weaver, Tavern, Clearfield,
Geo. D. Lanich, Tavern; Clearfield.
Wm. A. Mason, Tavern, Curwenev'le
DitiaSmith,
Tavern, Curwensv'le
James M'Lellaud, Tavern, Morris, tp.
David Johnson, Tavern, do
11. H. Poet, Tavern, Decatur tp.
Jacob Mock, Tavern, Morris tp.
Thomas C. Davis, Tavern, Penn tp.
eTVYek, Tavern, Penn tp.
John Selfridge, Tavern ) Goshen,
4 t laatio ; Bloom, jr. Tavern, Curwensville,
Iletry Hunter, Tavern, Karthaus, '
IC Moore, Taeerir r Brady,
:Geo. W. Long, Tavern, Brady,
I • 6 Wm; S. Wiggins, Tavern, Bradford,
!Wm Askey, Tavern, Boggs,
I : EATING ROUSE&
41WEGHOO Wesnitzer, Clearfield boro
-Welialln Andras, Clearfield boro
LIQ OR WITH HERCHANDIM, ---
)31olukrd M ssop, Clearfield Boro.
1h91"/RI' Masada Bore
April 1. ' GEO. WALTERS,CI'k.
ASMITH n & CO.
-'
,
.Eh De alers
in
T. RUIS.,
'thoOP EVERY DESCRIPTION.
..
WHOLESALE and Retail, at prices to suit
?Ey .- all. can be found at their new Boot ! Shoe
Etelii N 04.144 North Second at., a few doors be
toirthi Black Horseliotel, Phila.
Asir-We try to please and sell cheap. Notice
.t4' country 'inerchants.—Constantly on hand a
411 , 110cliisittatentot Men and Boys' Boots, Gaiters
wVetseipkus, coarse and fine ; also, Wemen's a:
104 f 'Riots, Gaiters, Slippers, .to., and a
• solinsted stook of Youths and Children's wear
illaiY. 'We would respectfully invite you to
setr
nal,Ota•examine for yourselves.
a . L . ; .::_, manufactured and far sale whole
retail•••=..,l,tt 1:f s o. 344 North Second st.
Hl'; JOSEPH PETERS,
in vi ei oy the .Peace, Ourwensville, Penruz.
CINB!,41oor B eet Monteline .1, -Ten Eyck - . 9
1.P.:6110)ye, 'Vaneu entrusted to Mm wil I
be prolliapcy,, attended to, and all instr u ments o I
writSititdene on abort notice:
Ka** $l, 18513.-7.'
r if igilliON-All inn:lona are herebicantiened
V , purchasing a certain note 'drawn by
me in 4 rof Stacy NV, .Thompeon, dated
.29th
art
Amp*, fiblvtor Ell%
,aa I have not received.
valuelhpfe 14 and will not it.
DANIEL BOWMAkt
MAI lifib.
18457 Bb-pd
.* *44A " "" • • • - L
. - -1.-4
rtllfiliiiLlin
,
" ' ITTI i N=- . -All persons are berg:lT:l43i
it
t t trailing any iiiifii main of
~ .aay
. vcAlitiy, oonnt, ai will p_a ‘ t ' debti(* ,
It",;„.a: , I • • , . `•4O.2IATIEAN W
. - • -.401.30
Ferguson township
Goshen township.
Grab= township.
Jordan township.
Karthaus township.
'Knox township.
Lawrence township.
Viko township.
Penn....township
JURORS
Beccaria township
Bell township
Butnside tc,wnship
Brady township
Bradford township
Chest township
gONG LIGHT ON A SHORT SUB—
JECT. FRANK SHORT announces
to his friends that he has removed some of hie'
Stock from the 'Short Shoe Shop' on short die.,
tance from his old stand, to the shop formerly
occupied as a Watoh_arullewelzy_ Stew by R.
R. Welsh, deed., nearly opposite to Reed and
Weaver's Store, where hb will be found at all
all times ready to accommodAte his old customers
and as many now ones as may favor him with a
call, and do their work qn as short notico as it
can be done elsewhere, and as short accounts,
make long friends,
he will sell cheap for CASH-.
Home-made work oonstantly on hand, and war
ranted not to rip, ravel or cut in the eye. And
as this is the time for settling up, said Short re
quests all persons indebted to him to conic for
ward and settling up their accounts, and pay the
cash or give their notes, and they will save costs.
Clearfield, April 7th, 1858. 3m.
N. B. The person that .found ono fine boo No.
8, on the morning after the fire, can have the
mate of it by ealliag at the Shoe Shop. of
FRANK SHORT.
IVOTICE--Noiiee is hereby given that 14—
'1 tors of Administration have this day been
granted to the undersigned on the estate of And—
rew Welch, late of Lawrence tp., dec'd. All per—
sons having any business in relation to said est—
ate, will call upon me and make settlement.
ROBERT T'II,OMPBON.
Lawrence tp., Jan, 12, 1848.
Adjourned Orphans' Court Sale.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court o.
Clearfield co., granted, at Aug. Term, 1857,
there will bo exposed to public sale, by outoryf
at the 11.-uee of Rebecca J. McCully, in Chest tp.
on Saturday the sth day of June next, at 1 p.m.
a oertain tract of land, late the estate of John
McCully, dated., beginning at a ChestnUt Oak
conies (down) and corner of land of MeMasters,
thence by tract in name of John Cunningham N
49 E. 115 per. Moto or lees to a post; thence by
land of —,McCally B. 40 E. 160 per. more or
less to a maple, thence 551/ w. by other lands of
said decedenCS. 50 W. to a corner, and thence
l by tract line 160 per. more or less to the begin
, ning, - - and e,,ntaining , 115 acres more or less, ba
ng the youth west quarter of tract surveyed in
ame of John Gunde.ker.
JOS. PATTE RSON,
REBECC J. -WOOLLY
Adm'rs of John oC ly; deo'd.
TRIAL LIST FOR MAY TERM, 1858
D. Adams, vs Engle's adm'rs.
MCFarhat vs Best.
Rider and wife vs Eliza lrwin.
. }linds vs Mason.
Ritter vs. H.urithal & Bro.
Draucker vs Hartshorn.
Wilson's Ex'rs vs. Meha.ffey & Mitchell
Cadbury and Wife vs Powell, et. al.
Abbess. vs Caldwell.
Mitchell &.Mehaffay vs. Penningtin.
Frank vs Bloom,
YY is •
heiris vs McMasters.
Davis vs McCracken; et. al.
McKee Bloom.
Best vti McFarlan,
Corneford, vs Pfontz, _ _
Jones et. al. vs Bartley, et. al.
Riddle vs. Swan.
Askey' vs Stevenson. -
Drinkers v„s Locke. •
Kerlin vs McGarvey. •
• ' • - - GEO, WALTERS, Pixey., •
April 21, 1858. - ' • ' ;
CA111'1011 1 :
A LL porton, are 'hereby. cautioned -against
..tt, buying, or• in any .way :meddling witit.2
liiich CuWoo, one: rod 444 the (abr. b411 1 40i )110*
in the Poluiesdon 9 1, 419 1 °P/ 1 30 4M.Lr4, 4 t.-PllClAtir
pi: the pad cafe belong to ate, ima are. .
fp 11_
6iroble‘fditly, — iiiNeiit 4ttiq rordOirjwil
- •q4.141; 1. • ... LA...: , iott ...A
, .
_• 4
.:. i , .... - f..L.: o: t540...___,,. 4'4 , f I'. .Plitripitititilitaa.
0•14:1111, 11414 :IR ildw. , , r: 1 , . • '' ,,, JO f 9 001
Tho nbovo we offer low for CASH or READY
PAY. Ai wo ni ictly to adhere to the nea
rly Pay System, tier our goods as low as th•
owest, sad in o nge will tako all kinds of
Pr( fluee at the Highest Cash Prices. We wish
tilrlireice us a call and judge for themselves.
fob.33 , 58.-3 m.
BACK AGAIN IN THE OLD SIIOP.
RE subseriber informs his friends nnd the
T
public generally that ho is now re-establish
ed in the old shop on 3(1 et.,lntoly occupied by
Jacob Shunkwiler—where he hopes by strict at
tention, nnd keeping a stock of asorted iron to
merit the favor of the public.
Country produce and oalh neirer refused( An
apprentice from 1-6 to 18 years-of ago will meet
with a good situation if application 'tornado soon.
OEO. W. ORR.
May 9, 1857.
CIRCULARS printed in the nostoet and bee
manner at tho "Clesrliold Republican" Job
WILLIAM A. WALLACE, ROBERT J. WALLACE
ATTOR N AW
CLEAR FIELD, PA.
HAVE this day associated themselves as part
ners in the practice of the lam in Clearfield
and adjoining counties. The business will, as
herotofB4e be carried on in the name of William
A. Wallace. Business_ entrusted to them, will re
ceive prompt and careful attention.
March 4, 1457, ly.
CENTRAL HOTEL, 'T3rone, Pa
THE subscriber would respecsfully inform his
old friends in Clearfield co. and the public
generally, that he hott taken the above House,
whore be wonld be happy to accommodate all who
may falter him with their custom.
WM. H. HENDERSON.
Juno 10, 1857.—pd.
JOHN H. ALEN &c CO.
Nos. 2 1. 4 Chestnut st., (south side below water.)
THE OLDEST WOOD-WARE HOUSE IN THE CITY.
MANUFACTURERS and wholesale dealer
in Patent Machine-made BROOMS, Pat
ent Grooved Cedar-ware, warranted, not to ehrits
Wood Willow-ware, Cords, Brushes, & o.; of
descriptions. Please call and carmine our stoe
Feb. 25, 18.57.—1 y.
FANCY FURS FOR LADIES.
JOHN FAREIRA 4 CO.
818 (New No.) Market it,,
PHILADELPHIA.
Importers, Manufacturers and dealers in La
dies, Gentlemen and Children'
FANCY FURS.
Wholesale and Retail.
F. & CO., would call the attention of Den- '
J .
• lerriand the Public gonerally to their im
mense Stock of Fancy Furs ror Ladies, Gentle
men and Cnildren; their assortment embraces
every variety and kind of Fancy F re, that will
be worn'during the season, such as
Fill Capes, Half 'Capes; - Quartet' Capes, Tal
mas, Victorines, Boas, Aliiffs c&
tees, from the finest Russian Sa
. We, to the lowest price Domestic Furs.
For Gentle Men the largest assortment of FUR
COLLARS, GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, &c. being
the direct importers of all our Furs and Manu
facturers of them under our own supervision, we
feel satisfied we can offer better inducements to
deniers and the public generally than - any other
hese, having an immense assortment to select
from and at the manufacturers' prices— We only
ask a call.
Sept. 16, 1857. 4m.
JAS. A. LAnnumn. I. TEST
T AR RIMER & TEST, Attorneys at Law
Li Cloarfield, Pa., will attend promptly to Col
tAiotia, Land Agencies, &0., Aco., in Clearfield,
Centro and Elk counties. July 30.—y
BUCKSKIN
1N6 5 11-ab II'UTZA3
NO. 50 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
pHEALY it CO., Manufacturers of Buck:
. skin Gloves and Mitts, Ladies' and Gen
tlemen's Gauntlets, Sparring, Sward and Cricket
Gloves, Buckskin Shirts and Drawers, Riding tr.
Shooting Leggings, Walking Ga!tors, of Cloth
and Leather, Buckskin and India Rubber Sus
penders, Waist Belts, Money Belts and Purses,
Sleigh Robes, 'and Buffalo Skins of every doscrip
tion.
N. B. Buckskins of all colors and qualities,
Enameled Cowhide, Importers of Chamois, Spon
ges, &o.
attention of the mercbantr of Clear
field county is respectfully . :called to the above
advertisement, P. Healy Co. manafactur 4 e the
above goods themselves, and`will receive in ex
change DEER SKINS, and allow the highest
cash price for the same.
Sept. 2,1857.—1 y.
ST ALIAFER do HARLEY.
Cheap Watches and Jewelry
WHOLBALE and RETAIL, at the "Philadel
phia Watch and Jewelry Store," No. 148
(old No, 90) North Second Street, corner of Quar
ry, Philad'n.
Gold Lever Watchee,talljeweled 18 o. oases 828 00
Gold Lapine, 18 carat, -
Silver Lever, full jeweled, -
Silver Lapine,jewels, - -
Sop'enoriQuartiers, - - -
Gold Spectaeles, - - -
Fine Silver Spectacles, - -
Gold Bracelets, - - -
Lady's Gold Pencils, - -
Silver , Tes Spoons, per set, -
Ub
61 1Atir n iiI I _Ailii kj Egrpiiiii Cents to 4 1;80; *atoll
GhtssOs, plain 12;-cents, patent 18f,,Lnitet,
other articles in proportion. All goods warranted,
to bs.what they are sold for. •
STAUFFER 4. HARLEY,
• Successors to O. Conrad.
On handionte Gold
L and Silver Lovers and Le-'
pines - , still lower than,the above prices.
October 1885:-ly. ' • "
- ' NOTICE.
ITTE2IB of administration on the estate, of
3.4 John ;Reithai,, bite pfl, Carthage town
deceased, having been, granted to the eubseri?'
all, ;mewing thigaseives indebted ; ,
.eitit• are requested t 0 Ware innnedhtte pajos
B. D. HAW
•
- " •
fbb. 24, 18611.'
r,11.1111444V11.0un1i,. fifornor,?f 140 p
lADWhitoM, * Pa.
;;I f -ft -- 24 -• t-ltvt
,
wct :i7e lnrc l iw ' desorimo# for
mil
. Cu :m • &moo at * statimf L•c:::+ i.
13 •-103.1 f'. l -•-.,..,....40 . ., 111LYait NUCte i
2i .
ii
• S lo.] .
. •• . •
•
- -
ABEAATTiIiACIONS
B We- rWsi
s aSrA
Prnultia KOIMICLY..
. •
TW9,O4I4tiIIAGAILIVINIL IN iiNN.
90,000 C0P1156" ;TH:V. MST MONTIT.!
MAGNIFICENTPROGRAMME PORI/158:-
- .20,000 IlLgorke of Ait. PIPE DOLLAR EN
GRAVISG to every subscriber. THE GREAT
LIBRARY OFF ER. .Agents getting rich.
The union of Emerson's Magazine and Vutnam's
Monthly, has given to .the consolidated-Work a ;
ciroulation second to but one similar publication s
in the country,. anal& secured for it a oombi
nation of literary and artistic talent probably un
rivaled'by any other Magazine in the world. Du
ring the first m,6nth, the safe in the .trade and
demand .froniNenbseribere exceeded $O,OOO °epics
and, the numbers already issued of the consolida
ted work are universally-conceded to have sur
passed, in the richness of their literary contents,
and the beauty and profuseness of their pictorial
illustrations, any magazine. ever before bated
from the American press. Encouraged by these
evidepeee of favor, the-publishers have letermi
. ned -to commence the now volume: in Janua
ry with additional attractions, and to offer such
inducements to' subscriber as cannot fail to place
it, in circulation, at the bead of American Maga:
tines. With th is view they now announce the
following splendid programme. Thoy have pur
-1 °based that superb and costly stool-plate Edgra-
I ring,
"THE LAST SUPPER,"
and will present a copy of it to every three dol
lar subscriber for the year 1858. It was engra
ved at a cost of over $ll,OOO, by the Into celebra
ted A. L. Dick, from the original of Raphael
Morghen, after Loonardi. Da Vinci. and is the
largest steel-plate engraving ever executed in
this country, being three times the size of the
ordinary throe-dollar engravings.
The first impressions of this engraving are
held at $lO, and it was tho intention of the ar
tist that none of_the_Bagravings should ever bo
offered for a less Sum than $O, being richly Worth
that amount. Thus every tkree-dollal-subseriber
wil eceive the Magazine ono year—cheap at $3
—no this splendieengraving, richly worth 5 ;
thus tting for $3 the value of ss.
We shall commence striking off the engravings
immediately, yet if can hardly be expected that
impressions of so large a plate can bo taken as
fast as they will be called-for by subscribers.—
We shall therefore, furnish them in the order in
which subscriptions are received, Those who
desire to obtain their engravings early, and from
the first impressions, should Send in their sub
scriptions without delay. The engravings can
be sent on rollers ; by mail, or in other manlier,
as suuscribors shall order.
$20,000 IN WORKS OF ART.
In addition to the superb engraving of "TILE
LAST SUMMER.," which will be presented to
every throe-dollar subscriber for 1858, the Pub
lishers have completed arrangements for the dis
tribution, on the 25th of December, 1858, of a
series of splendid works of art, consisting of ono
hundred rich and rare old paintings, valued at
from $lOO to $l.OO each. Also, 2,000 magnifi
cent Steel-Plato Engrnviugs, worth from $3 to
$5 each, and 1,000 choice Holiday books, worth
from $1 to $5 each, making in all, over THREE
THOUSAND GIFTS, worth TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
- - - - - _
Inclose $3 to the publishers and you will com
mence receiving the Magmine by return mail.—
You will also receive with the first copy a nutn
bcred subscription receipt, entitling you ti the
Engraving. of "THE LAST SUPPER," and a
nhauee to draw one of those "THREE THOUS
AND PRIZES."
Reasons why you should subscribe
EMERSON'S MAGAZINE for 1858.
First: Because its literary contents will, du
ring the year, embrace constributious from ovor
one hundred different writers and thinkers, num
bering among them the most distinguished of A
merican authors.
Beoond ; Because its editorial departments,
"Our Studio," "Our Window," and "our Olio,"
will each be conducted by an able editor—and
it will surpass, in tho variety ~ud richness of its
editorial contents, any other magazine.
Third : Booauee it will couta'n, during the
year, nearly six hnndred original pieiorial illus
trations, from designs by tho first Arno - limn ar
tists.,
• • -• ,
Fourth : Because for the sum of $3 you will
receive -this- spleudid-monthly, tuoro richiy-•WDrth
that sum than any other magazine, and the su.
perb Engraving of "The Last Supper,"
Fifth: Because you will very likely draw ono
of the three thousand prizes to bo distributed on
the 25th day of Oecembor, 18.58- , -poriaps ono
tkat is worth .$l,OOO.
Notwithstanding that these extraordinary in
ducements can hardly fail to accomplish the ob
jects of the publishers4ithout further ciorts. 3 ,
they have determined to continuo thru' the year
TILE GREAT LIRRARY OFFER.
To any person who will got up a club of twen
ty-four subscribers, either at one or more post
offices, we will present a splendid library, con
sisting of over Forty Largo Bound Volumes em
bracing the most, popular worko in the market.
The club may seformed at the club price, $2 a
year, without the engraving, or at the full price,
$3 a year, with the engraving of tho last Supper
to each svbseriber. List and description of the
Library, and /madmen copy of the Magazine will
be forwarded on receipt of 25 cents. Over 200
Libraries, or 8,000 volumes, have already been
distributed in accordance with this offer, and we
should be glad to furntsh a library to every cler
gyman, to every achool-mastor, or to some one at
every poet office,in the country.
-AGENTS—GETTING
The success which our agents are meeting
with is almost astonishing. Among the many
evidences of this fact, we aro permitted to pub
lish the following :
GENTLE)! eN:—Th9 following facts in relation
to-whet your agents aro doing in this section,
may be of use to some enterprising young man
in want of employment. Tho Rev. John E. Jor
don, of this place, has made, siuco last Christ
mas, over $4,000 in his agency. Mr. David M.
Heath, of Ridgly, Mo., your general agent for
Platt county, is making $8 per day on each sub
agent employed by him, and Messrs. Weimer &
Evans. of Oregon, Mo., your agents for bolt co.,
are making from $8 to $25 per day, and yoar
humbl,2 servant has made, since the seventh day
of latt January, over $1,700, besides haying for
300 acres of land out of 'the business worth over
$l,OOO. You aro at liberty to publish this state-
Mont, and to refer to any of the Parties named.
DANIEL GREGG, Carrollton, Mo.
With such indueements as wo offer, anybody
can obtain. - zubsoribers. We invite any gentle
man out of employment, and every lady who de
sires a pleasant stomsy-making occupation to ap
ply, at once for an agency. Applicants should
inclose 25 cents for a specigen copy of the mag
azine, which will always by forwarded with an
swer to application by return mill.
SPECIMEN ENGRAVING.—As wo desire to
place in the bands of every Orson nrnnaira
....wane. auto or every agent, a copy
of the engraving or the "LAST SUPPER," as a
specimen, each **Rant enolosing us $3 will re
ceive the --Enemies, poe4aid, by nttirir mail
also speplai, ens Of ear publilations gad one of the
numbered,sabeariptiontycupte, entitling. t4e,AO
- to thi Marline ode,yiar and to i a pump la
thedistkilintion...Tilis Offer is made only to `thoie
wholdesire.teihtisiiiigealabr to forut Chiba.
Aadress, • ' • f:F. lOARSMITIrit: CO'i,
' lENizJlSVlrEroadaity , ,
iitis OFFICE-
- - 24 00
- - 12 00
- - -000,
- - 7 op
- - -7 00
- - 1 50
- 1 00
Sib 11x'18381 .
The Irtobllalieirmot tbd RepF.b/atra are ma
liiogarrantairoo6lO moreaaa
itOok of JobbirgpuLteria4, and will (141 , 1 1rr.
*fedto do oploryor;:
zoricps,t ‘"11";41:1471 3 10i . 11 4p0,Amicks
4 atprzik, Ta , c t i
) o S 4 Ri l f 81 . 4 11. A. nt4WINAM I / 4 ,
ftdiornitinit ofiaatip,s -uggallY
in nutiolintit JO n.a Y 0121' atiler.OK
.40411-hfully amimme
r: toll Lai•LANAME.• VNIVADMiDIS
Mi0MMMM1P.P.MP0..........."•....-
2 .• ... 1, 11 :I. Z ~7 i'V.S C..; ~.... • ~, , We. ..AMIXT: .: .: : ICI 61
. . ./.../..r.......... -
Zittate 4) f 4e ir# . l ; 1 1 1‘5 ' u r u t 4 1A • e i rctii4 tat' I) ii 4 '' ' • " i
stv i
I,'''A. 11,1):feAlifeildiol?!Pde"o?d.e.V:1:07' 1 0 i 6 f:•iit 14 t. 94 1
been granted so the f unir ' ite . n:,'l4 l per . eolts in- ,' AIS.,,
,-,. 1.-,folt ~ ': : ,;'. ; ,
~;, 4 1:: 1 3 , :*
dobted to said estate wlll i na e parlient gamedi7 " if)
&tidy, and those haring'plainlic against tile same
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment.' ,11A011AKIMI DVNATII.:
Nor. 18,1857. pd.;
~, .
•=r
'Eli-HALATION IN - dONEMIPTIOIfr ,
lortinicurns, L'ARY3iGINTIS, and other
I_, Diseases otthe Chest and Throat, success
fully treated 'by the .T.ohnlation. of Medicated
Vapors and powderti,'br absorbtion and constitu
tional treatment, acpractiied at the Stujvcsaiiil
Medical Institute, Now York nity.
The , UNPRF:CEDISITTSD encodes which has at
tended this method. of °rooting diseases 'of the
Lungs and Throat has indueed;us to depart from
mit usual course, and avail ourselves of tho col
umns of the press, in order,. tobring it to the,
knowledge of such'as may be laboring under, or
predisposed to such affections. The dawn of a l
brighter day has at length, arrived for the Con-1
sumptive; the dootrinee of the - incurability oft
consumption having at length passed away. : We,
have 'indubitable proofs in our profession TUAT
eONSIMPTIoN IN AIL ITS STAGS'S CAN DE CURED,
the first by tubercular absorbtion; in the second,l
by the transformationg of the inherent° into chal
ky and calcareour coneretions ; in the third, by
cicatrices or sears:- Those wedded to the opin
ions of the_pasit may assert, that oven now con
sumption is incurable; such are behind the ago.
To all this groat truth must be apparent; viz :•;--••
that the medicines inhaled in the form or Vapor,
or powder directly into the lungs, must be,much
more effective than that taken into the Stomach, j
where the disease does does not exist. The ad-
vantage of Inhalation in Consumption & Throat!
.Distmees is, that medicine in. the form of Vapea
is applied directly to the lungs, Whore the disease
exists; the stomach is thus left free to aid in re- i
storing hot lth, by administering to it healthy and
life-giving food. There is no case so hopeless the',
Inhalation will not CUM. The means, too, art
brought within the reach of all, the manner in
administering the vapors being so simple that tilt
invalid, is never required to leave home, where
the hand of affection tends so much to aid the
physician's efforts
The Inhalaticin. method is soothing, safe and ,
ready, and consists in the administration of med
icine in such a manner, that they are convoyed
into the Lungs in the form of Vapor, and produce
their action et the seat of disease. Its practical
sense is destined to revolutionize the opinions of
the medical world and establith the entire curabil
ihj of Consumption.
I earnestly appeal to the common sonse'of all
afflicted with Lung diseases, to embrace at once
the advantage of Inhalation,•and no longer apply
medicine to the unoffending stomach. I claim
for Inhalation a place among the priceless gifts
that t attire and art bath given us, that "our day
may bo long in the land," and as the only ark of
safety for the Consumptive; a method not only
rational, but simple and efficacious.
Such of the profession that have adopted Inha
lation have found it efficaciour in the highest de
gree,arresting the progress of the disease amid wor
king wonders in many desperate cases, in verity,
a,signal triumph of our art over this fell degroy
er of our species.
'Norm—Physteians wishing to make themselves
acquainted with the practice, aro informed that,
our time being'veluable, we can only reply, as to
ingredients used. to such letters that contain a
foe. '
The Ice in all eases of Pulmonary Affections
will be $lO on receipt of which the necessary in
struments and medicines will be forwarded. Ap
plicants will state age, sex, married or single,
how long affected, if any hereditary disease ex
isis in the family, and symptoms generally. Let
the name town and State be plainly written.—
Postage for return answer must be enclosed. Let
ters when registered at our risk.
letters must - bo addressed to
'WALLAC MERTOUN. M. El„
S. M. Institute, New York.
Nov. 11, 1857-6 m.
The New York Steam Saw Mill, and
MA CHINE COMPANY.
CAPITAL $250,000.
This company has been organiied with the nbove
capital for the purpose of supplying the de
mand for the
' COMBIMATION
FOLTABLE STEAM SAW-MILL.
And other Improved Machinery.
- They have purchased-- the--entire machinery_
business heretofore carried on by J. M. Emer
son do Co., also the Montgomery works at Yonk
ers,. on the Hudson. emir this pity, and with the
experience and facilities combined in its organi
zation are preparud to furnish machinery of all
kinds at more liberal rates, than has ,ever been
offered nt any Other establishMent.
THE COMBINATION SAW-MILL was pat
ented October, 1806, and is now generally ac
knowledged to be the cheapest, most practical,
and efficient lumber, , manufacturing machine in
the world. A largouumber of them aro in suc
ces4lll operation in different. parts of the counf
try, Canada, Cuba and South America, and wher
ever their merits have been tested Ihey,arc.bering
adopted by lumber manufacturers in preference
to all other mills.
The following letter expresses the general
opinion of those who are using the Combination
mill.
- .
Messrs.' EMERSON 4 Co.—Gentlemen ; I hove
tried the saw-mill purchased of you, and will say
that it performs well, and more than meets my
expectations. lam well pleased with its perfor
mance. I set it up, on a small streamh that af-.
forded constant water abou as thick as my little
finger, which was much more than sufficient to
supply the belles. We are able to out 3,000 feet
of lumber in 12 holing with something less than
ono cord of wood. It is the very thing we have
so much needed in our cocdty for a long time.—
With a little .rouble and expense we are able to
move it ten miles per day, ind set it up in the
heart of the timber, which saves tho groat bur
den of hauling the logs a long distance to the
mill. Yours. respectfully,
JESSE KERR, Jr.;
Louisvllle,' Tentiessee, ,
The Companyliave purchased LUND'S PAT
ENT FEED AkRAN SEMENT, which is illus
trated and described in the Scientific American,
for October 24. This adds greatly to th., ef6-
ciency of the mill.
The Combination Mill with oil the recent im
provements,
and steam power of 15 horses, is ca
pable of sawing from 3,000 to 4,000, 'net in twelve
hours, and is sold for $1,650. -
The New York Circular Saw-Mill. '
manufactured only 'by this Company. It is of
,
uperior construction, and sold for 25 per centum
r 1
ess than other mills of no greater capacity. A
mill with 36 to 54-inch saw can be sold for $450
to $5OO, and with a 2e horse ougino and poilir is
sold for - for $2,200. -
S Engine. and Boilers ; Engines of from
1 to 100 horse power; bacoanotive, Flue, T bider
and Cylinder Boilers furnished at greatly redu
ced prices, from former quotations.
Draivings with plans and specifications for
t....szai.er...ndi maolshsoryifttralshed grails to our
onstOmers.
Competent &embanks are 'sent out to put up
and set' in, operation our machinery, when requi
red. ---' '- T --- • • - • • -
We also manufacture Shingle Machine., Pla
filing 'Machines,. Sugar-Mlled and Machinery in
general.
. Specininttentian paid to getting up! Shafting,
NitPuiiiec..crif
(A ,mNinfitogtoriee, and a d kinds of
Nat 45.4,01 : wr, , ,
This Company. are selling in greed.; eumbeia
Patont'Oolitial Burr, Stouis gill, for fleisr,'.Oein
kino4l ki fiord; ii 19,14.1 s pronounced+
by fattekl4lllldreOitith in lulls =e,ountry and
in - Atinirtimillietwel , eonseradeA It will
grind morsogightibi.istousitme ,:dude, and with,'
Mara() Imperil ofiniyi of the sane price in•
the market: • I. I ,
WI also furstilok44heßArles of Grisk34ills. whew;
remdrod. A ,Ao t
' &Orr Vic-0./05. 14 i
fan 11. 184 : • *
?? 1 Padir 1 % . #1, N. • • •
hll4 1 • •
w. DATitterc 77
*rzwAsztly pActiktr44 tat
131 MAZER, AND .11M'Aleg for, Pi
Ps# o % P , therelmg , PiefK 4l 4 .
) tut,
hair Mak
AND DU S IkA' INTI Di
JOHN OULICII
. 41; DANIEL BENNEttlialv
, entered into' Fartneiship,in the , above b
noes, will be prepared at all times to 4tteri4,4 ear l
business in the above lino . 9n shorl, nodes le a
prOper manner. They" rill also keop.tonitangy
,;
nn hand at their shop on hlarket st.,..miarlyppp o % „.
site the Jew store, a large•asitortibent 'of Maley.
sy and .Cane Bettera Chairs, itriECablviet jar s o t,
every •ileseription=4whieh tbey willlje.founere
toady to dispose of on as reasiinatile444irrness
satrilirticles can be hid criitrfrbere in
.014,00 1 04,,
olidock of Cabinet WOO nrd,• ori Mitt e 6 f 4`,
s
bOtlireiikillinagrtoyncifd Connort.Eutedtti,ll4l;4 . lleem
lltash Stands,' Desks arid Bark CaseS.Vreast r
Field Post Bedsteads, Dining, Breakriril f Osai,,
tr ;Card and Pier Tibleg, Lb. • '
.OFFINS manufaetuted : • And ;deliveredatall
1p m desired. • ;
Any, 23, 1854 '
- •
. DR. R. V. WILSON,
AVING remoreo-hiwoffice to the new dwd..;
II I ling on Seoond street, will promptly answo l :
11 professional galls as heretofore.
'S'TILL continues the business of Chair Making,.
0 and House, Sign and Ornamental Paintingoa
the shop formerly occupied by Troutman k, Rose,
at the east end of Market street, a short distaffs
west of Litz's Foundry. June 13, up.
DR. 111. W 00139, having changed his loss:
tion from Cursvensville Clearneld t rw)
poetfully offers his professional services to 1
Alts•.
citizens of the latter place and vicinity.' • • I
Residence on Second strebt, opposite ti et of
T. Craps, Esq. my la.
WM. P. CHAMBERS.
CARRIES on Chairinaking, Wheelwright, atti
house and Sign painting at Curwentirille,
Clearfleld co. All ordors dromptly attended to
Jan. 5, 1858. .4
DR. W. M. C AMPBELL 'having lodatedall
Kylertown, tenders his professional sorviek
to the citizens of Morris and the adjoining torso.
ships. Ile will always be found at the resident
of Thos. Kylor, when not professionally engaged,
May 21, 1856.
ELLIS IRWIN & SONS,
AT the mouth of Lick Run, five miles from
Clearfield, MERCHANIA and extensin
tillinufneturers of Lumber,
July 23, 1352.
TO LUMBERMEN AND OTHERS.
THE undersighod would rospectfull inform the
citizens of Clearfield and the adjoining col.
that lie has just stored in -Philipsburg, a req .
largo quantity of grain, including
Rye, Oats, wheat and Flour. Buckwhal
Corn and Barley. .r,7,i
siN
which he will sell in large or small lots on the
most reasonable terms and at the log at pli
The attention of those needing anything . fa',
lino is called to the stock, believing it wool
to their advantage to give him a call. 'Co
along then and be supplied by
G. W. KEPLER.„ 3 .
Philipsburg, March 3, 1857.—tf. I
D. O. CROUCH, art
pnysicinv—oinco in Curvrensville.
ny
CAUTION.
A Lb persons:are hereby cantitmed a.,
meddling with a oertain note, given by. r ,
and rsignrd to Bartholomew Hadden; doled
ILA 185t-.', for $125, as said note has , hoon,paioL
THOMAS AHAFFEr.;
New Washington, March 10. 1858.
CAUTION , .
Al - v . wife Maryette. having left my
board uithout any just enure or prove
I therefore forbid any person harboring or
ing her nn myneconnt. E. MERRIFI: AA'
- March 10.
No. 14 ( 06.1 - No. 6) South Third Sired, bd.
Mar Act, PHILADELPHIA.
LEATHER DEALER.
Calf skinj, Moroccos, Linings, Bindings,
RED & OAK SOLE LEATHER,
N, B.—Rough Leather hough t or taken in
ohange • 111 nrch 3,1857
rIVIE undersigned will sell on easy tens!
1. Arad, of land, containing about sixty-
acres, with nboLt 25 acres cleared—lying sin
West Branch, near the borough of Cloud.
with a good two story dwelling house, log bilk'
and other buildings. An orchard of young
recently planted; and a large scope of good tri
dew land render it ayaluablo and desitable •
11. BUCHER SWO0i ) : .
April 22, 1857.
' A. B SHAW,
RETAILER of Foreign and Domestic Me
andizo, Shawsville, Clearfield county, Pa,
Shawsv Hie, August 15, 1865.
LUMBERMEN
Sand for a descriptive Circular of "
COLEMAN'S FARM MILL•
The most simple, durable and effective Mill
grinding all kinds of grain into fine or
meal as dosirei—Price, $5O.
Address, WM. L. BOYER & BROTHER,
Manufacturers of Agricultural Imp's.
No. 1140, Market St., Philadelpb
. JAS. B. GRAHAM,
Post Master, Merchant, and extensive
ler in square timber, beards shingles,
Grabamton,Alhadford township;
Jan. 23, 1856. .
A UDITOE'S NOTICE.
THE undersigned an Auditor_ appointed
the Orphans'. Court of Clearfield county
November Session, 1857, to audit the A , ,
tration account of Isaito Blom, admiuis
the estate John R. Bloomy dee'd. hereby
notice that be will diaeharge,lhe Mies of MI
polntment orlTlMrsdaYlfie 25th of March,
at. 2 o'clock, p. M. of • said day, at the ,oM
I:arrimer & Test , 'in the ;borough of CO
when and - Where all ersoua;interested mN
tend. H..LATtIt.T . MER, Audi
Feb. 24, 18513: • .
B. AB, betpOzni, interested in
Bove audit, ptr7l take notice ,that it is
tinued Thuredey,. Ithe 13th of
next at the settle iplanet.andrbour,
auditoi. ! _LARRIM
'March 25A6 1 1858: I •
A:IONA/I aIKOIII I I.IIOE UM
`k ' The folbSenberhaaring taken theabo
' otarikaSilhhaalpherpt!ly Wuhlt.
.10 , 0arwenavilleAlhwisieeiditto soap
I:Who may favoraussoiclr.thedr paha • -
•' 0 will 'w== i pLiail with W. 6
•%--
. ke - t siro paw t with dog
%ikon. liivaelliblaiwilkheitatader the
'Mee hoses "Lan s;l:Pat/ ?DAVID : I
.004woivaliritaOktiglall8,a
. .
NAU
‘t f Mg
s , 1863.
JOHN TROUTMAN
litN RY W. OVERMAN
Tract of Land at Private Sale