ULU I ' : :.. :-,J : fit w Raftsman s f ommlV S. B. ROW, Editor asd PnoPKiF..rra. CLEARFIELD, PA., JUNE 4, 1S5G. Koaiiiieea of tie Philadelphia Convention. - ; ; FOB PRESIDENT, . - - . HILIAPD FILLMORE. , VICE FRE2I5Tt ANrBEWJACKSOa BOIfJIELBON. Union State Nominations. canal commissioner. i THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York Co . ACDITOR GENERAL, DARWIN PHELPS, of Armstrong Co. ' SmTITO SESr.RAL, BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTE, of Bradford Co: Locoroco consistency. Hamlet. Do yon see yonder cloud that's almost in chape of a eamel? Polonius. By the mass, and 'tis like a camel, indeed !--:. Ham. Methinks it is like a weasel. Pol. It is backed liki a weasel ! Ham.. Or like a whale? Pel. Very like a whale ! SaAKEsrrARr. It ia nothing uncommon to hear Locofoco papers charging those oppo&ed to the Pierce Democracy with acting inconsistently, and claiming that the Democratic is the only up right and straightforward party in the country. These are, however, mere asseverations, un accompanied by substantiating testimony. It is thought, on the other hand, that the char ges which they are so ready to make against others, might perhaps be more applicably made against their own party. During the last eight or ten years, the course pursued by the De mocracy of Pennsylvania, on the slavery ques tion, has been such as can, we think, reason ably be termed inconsistent. In 1849, a reso lution was adopted by them in their State Con vention, in which they "re-declare that slave- ry is a domestic and local institution of the South, subject to State legislation alone, and with which the general government has nothing to do. 'Wherever the State law es tends Its jurisdiction, the local institution can continue to exist. Esteeming it aviola ' tion of State rights to carry it beyond Slate lim M its, tee deny the power of any citizen to extend " the area of bondage beyond iti present domin n ion, nor do tee consider it a part of the compro- mises of the Constitution that Slavery should "forever travel with the advancing columns of " cur territorial progress." That is what the Democracy of this State said in 1813. Read it and ponder it ss yon may, It cannot be regard ed in any other light than as Freesoil doctrine, or, as they are pleased to term it, "rank Abo litionism." By the mass, and 'tis like a camel, Indeed." In 1854, the Democratic party in Pennsylva nia tacked about a little, relying "upon the compromise of 1350 as a final adjustment of "the vexed and dingerous question," and in 1S55 "recognized no geographical lines be tween North and South," declared that the in terests of all parts of the Union were the same to them, and recognized "in its widest extent the principle of popular sovereignty in the territories." This position was regarded, at that time, as problematical in its meaning, and was evidently designed to gull both Xoi thern and Southern voters. . In fact, "it is backed like a weasel '." - But it was in 18oG. the present year, that the Pennsylvania portion of the "great nation al Democratic party" took the leap which landed them in the midst of the siough of Sla very propjgandism. At their State Conven tion, held some time since, they resolved, that In the repeal of the act known as the Missouri Compromise act, and the passage of the act orgaii-'zio.i; the territories of Xan cas aad Nebraska, free from unconstitutional . resirictionfl. the hut Congress performed a " work ; ot patriotic sacrifice in meeting the , demands of sectional excitement, by unaha " ken adherence to the fundamental 1-j.w." If they would have said that "a work of pa- . Iridic sacrifice" had been performed by meet icg the demands of the Slave power, the idea would have been better expressed. "A vork of patriotic sacrifice," indeed, which Las been the cause of ail the troubles in those territo- tics, of thj destruction of private property, And f the shedding of innocent blood in 'Kansas, and which has brought our country to the verge of civil war. And this is sanc tioned by the Democracy of this State I And 'Low, in doing this, does their position accord with the view they held in 1849 1 Of a trpth, it is now "very liki a whale !" The News raoa Kansas must strike every reader with tho utmost astonishment. That the people of a territory in this free land of onrs should be hnnted down and shot like wild beauts, their towns burned and their property destroyed by a horde of non-resident ruffians and desperadoes, who have attempted to force their law3 upon them, and who are backai up in this attempt by the President, is too gross ly outrageous to pass without condemnation. It is a notorious fact that the citizens of Law rence informed the TJ. S. Marshal that no re s:tce would be made to any process which he might wisato serve, and asked him to pro . tct their Uvea and property. And yet, after . testing their Bubuaisslveness by making aever . l arrests, he permitted a Urge force under ' ",tC!f to destry the town and, it Is said, take the lives of T-.oi .v t. . . r troPa were wious to rrtt the ciMzws tv. -"-treno sliced. nd iqjfcodid assort-"! MUSLIM, at ir cash store.-. M and Viiuurcus BACON A good Jwie 20.17 CAUSE OF THE KANSAS TROUBLES. What ia the cause of the present trouble in Kansas t The immediate cause may be stated ia few words. II arises from an ; attempt to subdue American citizens Into obedience to usurped power, r' All the power exercised by the Border Ruf fian Legislstare over the people of Kansas was usurped. Its members vera elected tot by the ballots of actual citizens, but by armed in vaders, who marched into the territory In or ganized companies, took possession of the ba'.lot-bosos, elected their own men, and then marched out. This appears to be true of that Legislature as a body, with perhaps not more than one ' exception. To "require submission on the part of the people of Kansas to such a body, would be, in effect, to deprive them of all rights, and cast tbc-ci on the mercy of men placed over them by the Missouri invaders. The Tree-State inhabitants of Kansas have shown themselves to bo in aa eminent degree forbearing. The officers appointed legally over them by tho General Government have been recognized as such and respected. The people have submitted to the authority of those officers, even in cases where the only oltiect of the officer and authorities soemed to be one of vexation and oppression. If at any time they have resisted the officers of the General Gov ernment, it has been when prompted by self defence or absolute necessity. But the author ity of the Border Ruffian Legislature no free man of Kansas could acknowledge without bowing to usurped power and virtually making himself a slave. If the people of Kansas would bow submissively to snch a yoke, we might well tremble for the country. When American citizens learn to yield without a murmur to usurpation and tyranny, the spirit of liberty is gone. The same thing was the immediate cause of the W2r of the Revolution. A usurped power of imposing taxes was attempted to be en forced upon our ancestors. The attempt was resisted, and that resistance was right. Now it is attempted by tho Slave power, through the border ruffians and their abettors, to uscrp the power, not only of taxation, but of Impo- sing all law upon the freemen of Kansas. bnall it bo done ? THE SEATING ATFAIS. The American Celt, an Irish paper, devotes much space to tho tilling of Keating, at Wil lards hotel in Washington City, by Mr. ITer bert, a Congressman from California. Refer ing to the vote by which Herbert was shielded from investigation, the Celt says : Now, in relation tothatdivision on Herbert's case, we have a duty to perform, and we shall not shrink from discharging it. That duty is to announce, in unmistakable terms, to the adopted citizens of Irish birth throughout the country, that the Democratic party in Congress have shamefully deserted thHr duty, deserted their own professions of impartiality between different classes of citizens, and "that thev have, as plainly as deeds can speak, declared the murder of a man of Irish birth by one of their colleagues to be a trifle wholly unwor thy even of inquiry. Is the Democratic par ty mad, or is it only rotten, that it should so belie itself? With half a dozen exceptions, every man oi me majority lor Keating's mur derer is a professed "Democrat." What then, does it mean 1 Or can it mean anything but one thing that an Irishman born, however peaceable, or loyal, is only fit to be used by the Democratic party, and when nsed, set up for a target, and shot with impunity. This is what it means, and to this meaning we shall hold the entire party. We hold Mr. Pierco, Mr. Douglas, and Mr. Euchanan responsible for this conduct of their confidants and supporters. They were all iu Washington ; it was for days the topic of the town; if their friends have taken sides against the victim and against common justice, they are not wholly above suspicion. A few days ago the blood of Thomas Keating was on the hands of but one Democrat ; it has spread since then, and it is now upon the souls of the 79, who refused all inquiry. It is on the Democratic party, and accirsed be he who helps such a party into power, until that blood is lawfully purged away. Let t.'iem not suppose this matter is going to drop here. One who seldom drops anything has it note in hand, and he distinctly warns the Democratic Reprrsentatives at Washington, that if justice is not done on the murderer, Herbert they ivili bs held accountable, as the party who interposed to screen and protect him from the penalty of his guilt." Who is this "one V The Cell is a Catholic paper. Its editor is a mouth-piece for Bishop Hughes, and the above may be regarded as a threat of tJie Archbishop against the Demo cracy. The DemocraticRepresentativesarvjto bo judgo l by the Irish citizens and voters of tho United States, for the cliargo of guilt in the matter of the slaying of Keating. The old ally turns upon its own party ! PcT.fAirs Moxtult for Juno is received and as usual is well freighted with usefcl and in teresting matter. Putnam is always a wel come visitor, and the present number is not behind any of its predecessors. TIocsEnox-D Words are also at hand, laden with their wonted variety of useful, instruc tive and entertaining articles. The School-Fellow This sprightly little monthly Is likewise on our table. It is a plea sant and interesting publication, well wortby of a liberal support. Ti?ese periodicals can all le procured of Dix & EdwaruS, 821 Broadway, Xew York. Graham's Magazise. Wo have received this periodical for tho current- month, con taining a number of excellent articles, an ele gant frontispiece, and a fashion plate, which, though zed, has flounces and furbelows suffi cient to gratify the most extravagant taste. There Is much in the Magazine to plerse its numerous lady readers. Jonx ErsYAx's Flcte The flute on which John Bunvan beguiled the tediousness of his captive hours is now in possession of Mr.How- i -. r. - T u T . . .. eis, iauor, uainBuoroiiii. in appearance it does not look unlike the leg of a 3too!, or.t of which, it Is said, that Bunyan, while in prison manufactured it. When the turnkey attracted by the sound of music, entered his cell to as certain, if possible, the cause of the melody, the flute was replaced in th ,a ! means detection was avoided w. r , . :---- lot of Hams and ShuWersl W. F. Clearfield, JAnuary CLIPPINGS AKT SCSIEEIIITaS. The Caxal Commissioners have appointed Ed ward F. Gay, Esq., State Engineer. The 2few School Tresbyterlan Assembly have adopted the report of their committee, declaring slavery a sin per se. A terrific stoem iu Texas, on the Cth of May, levelled every house in the village of Cedar Hills, and killed tine persons. Tue American State Council of Vermont, at a recent meeting, adopted resolutions denoun cing the administration, end proposing to unite with the Republicans in the Congressional and Presidential elections. ' ' There are, according to medical writers, the large number of seven million pores in the body of a man of ordinary size, and if thesa were joined lengthwise, a tube would be form ed twenty-eight mile3 long . Horses Stolen On the night of the 2ith May, a horse was stolen from A. Yasbinder, two miles west of Brookville, Jefferson coun ty, another from Thomas Hall, four miles north of that place, and a third from a Mr. Milliron on Sandy. A Witness Shot in Kansas. Mr. Mace who testified before tho Committee of Congress in Kansas, ia relation to some of the outrages perpetrated there, has been shot at by un known persons and narrowly escaped with his life. He was badly wounded. Tcesdav, the fourth day of November next, being the Tuesday after the first Monday of that month, is tho day on which ti.e people throughout the entire country will cast their votes for electors of President and Vice Pres ident of the United States. Somerset, Ta. The Colrin House, and Cy rus Benford's warehouse, were totally destroy ed by fire on the loth May. Loss about 55000; covered by insurance. Fifteen houses were on fire at one time, but the flames were cxt in gushed before much damage was done. Mr. Butler, a lithographer in San Francis co, threatens lo sell at auction the stone from which Walker's bonds arc printed, and twenty millions of those securities, payment of which Is secured by mines on the river BoU, if Walk er docs not pay hi in the ? 1,600 he owes him ! Judge McLean has written a letter to Gen eral Cass, dated the 13th May, in which he says that Congress, having the power to establish a territorial government, might, in the exercise of a police power, prohibit slavery, although they had no constitutional power to institute it. Mrs. L. W. of Erie, Pa., says : "Whoever will foak clothes from twenty-four to thirty-six hours before washing them, will find that they can do without patent washing fluids, &c, end save nearly all the wear of clothes by rubbing, too. The clothes may be boiled without rub bing any more than to rinse off the loosened dirt." Tue London Times says : "All things con sidered, we doubt whether the cost of the war, from first to last, will be much under X100, 000,000 an immense sum, but evidently not an intolleiable one, when it is considered that it falls very much under the expenditure of this country in the one closing year of the last great war. Important ro School Directors. By a re cent decision of the Superintendat of Common Schools of Pennsylvania, the former decision, under which persons whose occupations were rated at less than S200 were exempted from taxation for school purposes, has been reveis ed, and such persons are now required to pay a school tax of 50 cents each. The Iron of the World. The annual pro duction of cruJo iron throughout the world is estimated at G.000,000 tons. Of this Creat Britain produces 3,000,000, Franco 750,000, Prussia 300,000,Aastria 200,000, Belgium 200, 000, Russia 200.000, Sweden 150,000, the les ser German States 10 ,000, the United States 750,000, and other countries 300,000. Dozing and Sxoaixo In Church is becoming quite fashionable. A searcher after tho cu rious counted some twenty odd heads bobbing up and down in one church, every one of whi2ft, after waking up, looked aronn 1 very complacently, as much as to si.y, -I was'nt sleeping." It must be undoubtedly very en couraging to the d 1, if not to the minister. Oca Native Wines. The Ohio Valley Far mer estimates, from siatistics of the Horticul tural Society, that there aro 2,000 acres of Ca tawba vines in cultivation in tho vicinty of Cincinnati, of which 1,600 acres arc in full bearing. The average production, for several years, has been 500,000 gallons of wine from this area of vines, which yield must be doub led in a short time. The demand for the wine is increasing faster than the supply. A destrcctive fire occurred in Brookvillo, Jefferson county, on the 24th May, by which S30,000 worth of property was destroyed. A mong other buildiDgs the American House was burned. The printing office of the Jefferson Star was also consumed. The editor calls on his patrons to pay up their arrearages so that he may be enabled to purchase new press and materials. We trust they will promptly res pond to his calL Cektee Co. On the 25th nit. the house of Joseph Hoover, of Union township, Centre co. was destroyed by fire. The loss is about $1500. On the 21th, the dwelling of Mr. W. Williams, In Bellefontywas partially burned. During the time of tho Are, it was discovered that a lady was confined to her bed in the housed Fortu nately, she was removed without injury. The mountains aro on Are, and much timber has been destroyed. . - Afhicax College. The Northern Christian Advocate says, that the Cincinnati Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church has enter ed vigorously upon the project of a college for tho education of free colored men. The trustees havepurchased a very excellent pjo perty near Xenia, in Greene county, O. The establishment, Called the Tawawa House, was built for v watering place, and cost $W,000. The whole vs bright for f 13,000. 23, 1S5- A THE ASSAULT OS KK..8TOINEE. The West Chester Republican, an orthodox Democratic paper, indulges in the following sensible remarks in speaking of tho recent as sault on Mr. Sumner. It is really gratifying to see a paper that can speak out without being biassed by party predelictions. It says : 'Elsewhere we -give the particulars of a disgraceful as3inlt on Senator Sumner by Mr. Brooks, of South Carolina. What are we coming to 1 These scenes of ruffianism at the Natioual Capital are fulfilling the worst pre dictions of the despotic foes of our free in stitutions. The enemies of republican liber- i ty ia Europe will saiile with satisfaction when they read the particulars of this new outrage. We hope the House of Representatives will vindicate the violated honor of the country by sending Mr. Brooks home to his constitu ents, aud asking them to supply his place with a gentieman, entertaining better ideas of propriety. The recent speech of Mr. Sum ner has been a very Inflammatory one, but not a whit more so than those to which he was re plying. There is, therefore, no justification at this point, for the assault." We annex a few more paragraphs to show how the assault is regarded in different. sec tions of the country. From the Phil'a. Daily San. 'Wuo Spoke Offensivelt? We have heard two or three Democrats say that Senator Sum ner's speech was full of outrageous personal ities, but such men would say anything to ad vance their party interests. Now, what are the facts ? Mr. Sumner was caustic, but not personal; he spoke of Senators and South Carolina politically, but Douglas said of Mr. S., "it is his object to provoke some of us to kick him as we would a dog ia the street, that he may get sympathy npon the just chastise ment!'' And be then for the second time charged Sumner with intentional perjury, and called him and his associates in the Senate "negro worshippers." Mr. Mason, a gen teeler ruffian than Douglas, but a conceited and inflate'd Virginian, superciliously spoke of the necessity of associating with Mr. Sum ner in the Senate Chamber, whose touch he would elsewhere regard as pollution. Now our opinion is that Charles Sumner suffers the moit by his compulsory associations with such men as Douglas and Mason, and we think nine tenths of the American people will agree with us. Mr. Sumner has added to our national reputation at home and abroad as a scholar, orator and statesman ; Douglas ha3 been one constant source of mortification to all decent men in Washington, and Mason has noj-eputa-tion beyond the Democratic party." Prom the LouUville Journal. "The idea of using a bludgeon upon a Sen ator for making a speech against a State is monstrous. A score of South Carolina mem bers of Congress within the last few years have used their whole power of abuse and vi tuperation against Massachusetts, and as many Massachusetts members have exercised them selves upon South Carolina. A pitched bat tle has long been raging between the cham pions of those two States, and generally the harshest and most offensive language has come from the South Carolinians, who don't like to be out done in anything.. What Sumner may have said about Senator Butler we know not, but we think that the old Senator, who is quite as Hery hearted as he is white-headed, wquld scorn tho thought of letting any younger man take a quarrel with an abolitionist off his hands. We happened to be in tho Senate Chamber near the close of the last session of Congress during one of tho nig!:t discussions of all manner of slavery questions. Judge Butler, w ho is really a gentleman of many fine an J generous personal qualities, had become exceedingly elated from frequent visits to the Senatorial Restaurant. Sumner was making a severe speech that evidently had reference to the forcible expulsion of Mr. Hoar, a ven erable citizen of Massachusetts, from the lim its of South Carolina, but he did not mention South Carolina's name. Mr. Butler interrup ted him by asking ia a fierce tone, "does he mean South Carolina 1" Sumner proceeded without noticing tha interruption. "I de mand," exclaimed Butler, starting again to his feet, "whether he means South Carolina ; for, if lie does, let him say so, and I will give biru something to make hini remember me and South Carolina as long as he lives.'-r Suia ner still proceeded quite imperturlably, be stowing no attention upon his excited oppo nent just in front of him. "Docs ho mean South Carolina?" ejaculated Butler for the third time. "Yes, I do mean South Carolina," thundered Sr.mner with more spirit than wc had .thought .an abolitionist could possess. He finished his speech without any further in terruption, and Butler arose to reply, but the fine old South Carolina gentleman was too far gone to be half equal to the tremendous occasion. We repeat tho expression of the hope, that, however obnoxious Sumner may justly be to the patriotic portion of the peo ple of the United States,, tho House of Rep resentatives will promptly expel Brooks if the account of his assault upon tho Massachusetts Senator shall prove correct. Indeed the House of Representatives, it seems to us, would be guilty of tho grossest and most shameful dereliction of duty to the Senate if it, were to refuse to punish ono of its own members lor knocking down a Senator uron for words said iu a Senatorial debate. " Holloway's Pills a certain remedy for Drcp-ay-- Chas. Hutchison (33) of Burlington, Vt., was for 15 months, a sad victim to this com! plaint, so bad was he one part of the time, that the water oozed through the pores of the skin, thrice per day change of apparel was necessa ry. Every time his doctor called he expected to find him dead, and in fact gave his friends no nope3 ot nis recovery 5 his sister who had derived great benefit by the use of Holloway's Pills, begged him, as a favor to her, to try them ; fortunately for him he did not refuse, they soon produced a change lor better, and in four weeks he was again attending to busi ness having thoroughly rot rid of the disorder and in the moU excellent haii -1 ,t.:. ....i-siu uu apii 1 uj. 1 These Pills work wnndem ia livr and billions roplaints. ' , , IMPOETANT FEOH KANSAS. Destruction of Lawrence confirmed Plight of Citizens Gen. Pcmroy, it . ia feared, hung by a Mob. The Chicago Trioawe publishes an extra, based upon Intelligence brought by three men directly from Lawrence. They state that a company of mounted men made their appear ance near Lawrence on Wednesday tho 21st ult., where they halted until reinforcements had increased their number to 400 men. They bore flag3 and banners, with various mottoes and devices, but no United States flag. : During the forenoon the Committee of pub lie safety of Lawrence dispatched a messenger with a note to Marshal Donaldson, who headed the force, assuri!ig"li!m that the citizens would mako no resistance to any process to might wish to serve, and asking protection for their lives and property. The Marshal made no re ply, but at 11 o'clock he sent a Deputy Mar shal with a posse of ten men into the town. The Deputy summoned four of the citizens to assist in making arrests, and took G. W. Deitz ler and G. W. Smith prisoners. The Deputy Marshal Laving thus tested the willingness of the citizens to respect his au thority, went, with his posse, to the Free State Hotel and dined, after which they removed the prisoners without molestation. Soon after this Sheriff Jones male his ap pearance with eighteen men, and demanded that all the public 8nd privata arms in the town be given up, giving the people Ave min utes to accede to his demand, and threatening in case of refusal to storm the town. He did not attempt to make any arrests, but said he came for the purpose of obtaining the arms. Ono field piece was given up in answer to the deniuud, but the citizens refused to sur render their private arms. Jones then left, and in half an hour ufter re turned with an overwhelming force and two pieces of artillery, with which he commen ced cannonading the Free State notel and the Herald of Freedom printing office. Col. Eldridge, the owner of the hotel, con ducted himself with much independence, and when he fonnd they were determined to des troy his house, informed them that he had over five thousand dollars worth of furniture ia it, and that Le should not move one dollars w orth of it. The mob took out a little of the best furniture; the remainder was left. The house was then burnt. A correspondent of the .V. I". Times, under date of Lawrence, May 22, writes that the town was completely sacked by the executives lawless mob. They destroyed both printing offices and threw the materials into the river. Every house was broken into, every trunk torn open, money, clothes, books, keepsakes, provisions, all taken away or scattered through the streets. All this was done in the name of the Government, as they claimed to be search ing for Sharp's vifles. They stole horses last night, and burned Gov. Robinson's house. They set a guard around it to protect the fire till it was well kindled, and then ran into camp. It is feared, Gen. Pomeroy has been hung by the mob. Threats have been made to hang Robinson, Brown and Deitzler. Gov. Reeder arrived at Chicago on the 28th. The citizens of Chicago held a meeting the same evening and took some steps towards sending succours to the Free State men in Kansas. Dr. Root and Mr. Mitchell, of New Haven, were murdered by a posse, ten miles from Lawrence. LATEST TTET73. Cincinnati Convention Temporary Organization An Uproar. Cincinnati, June 2. At a quarter before 12 o'clock the signal gun announced that the Convention had comnienccd'to assemble. ' It was called to order at 12 o'clock byR.M. Lane, of Maryland. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, nominated Sam uel Medary, of Ohio, as temporary chairman, which was unanimously carried. Mr. nail, of Massachusetts, called for the reading of ths call for the 'Convention, and whilcthc call was being read by Mr. English, of Indiana, a sudden upioar occurred at the door, followed by the crowd rushing in fight ing, and the direst confusi-on en?ued. It was finally discovered that the Benton del egation from Missouri had resolved to enter by violence, and carried their intention into effect by knocking down the doorkeeper, and enter ing pe:l-mell, headed by Ex-Gov. Price. . For a few minutes, a scene of confusion im possible to describe ensued, the members jumping over chairs, and it seemed p.s though a serious riot was about to take place. After awhile quiet was restored, and the reading of the call was proceeded with. Mr. McLane, of Maryland, statod that when the credentials of the Missouri delegates were presented, the Committee of Arrangements gave tickets of admission to the delegates which presented prima facie evidence of their election, and refused the others. New York was represented by two sets of delegates, but as the Convention could not de cide which were entitled to scats, declined to give tickets to either, unless an arrangement could bo effected em on 2 themselves, "as was done In th case of the Mississippi delegation. Samuel Medary, on taking tho chair, return ed thanks for the temporary honor. The Rev. M. Nicholson, of Cincinnati, then opened the proceedings with prayer. Dismissal of Mr. Crampton and the Brit ish Consuls On last Wednesday evenin" Mr Crampton was officially informed of thedisl continuance of his official relations as Minister of Great Britain in fh rr;,i bi.... j , - uiicu niaies. ana nis passports furnished to him. Tho consuls at ,cw xorKand Philadelphia were likewise informed by letter of their dismissal. MAIUIED: On the 27th May, at the house of Capt. R. D. Cummmgs in Eellefontc, bv Rev. James Linn, Mr. Dakiel Weaver, of Clearfield, to Miss Olive CoMMiycs of Bellefonte. On Thursday the 15th day of Mav, bv Rev. C.Jeffries, Mr. Thohas Fleck, ot" Clearfield county, to Miss Sarah Ann Matthews, f Cambria co.jr?y, Pa. New Advertisements. FOR SALE A two-story frame House, with a half acre of land adjoining, situate in Law. rence township, on the road from Clearfield Curwensville, about 1 i miies from Clearfield, for terms apply to Zebad LawheaJ, Lawrence town ship, or to the iabscriber. . L. JACKSON CRAK3. ' junel Clearfield, P. FOR SALE the Farm occupied by Rk-Larj Danvers. Jr., situaU in Penn township, aboct one mile from Pennsvill. It contains 64 acrag. of which 45 are cleared and under good fence. lt improvements are a two-story frame bouse ted kitchen, barn and out-houses. There ia a yoncg bearing orchard cn the place, aud the whole is well watered. For terms applv to L. JACKiOX CRAN'S. janct Clearfield, Pa. A MONEY MAKING T K A D E FOR ONE DOLLAR, JEFFRTUH'S MANUAL OF PROFITABLE 4 USEFUL TKADKS, ARTS AND OCCUPATION'S. . WITHOUT A MAsTEH, IS NOW 11EAL-Y FOk SALE. ThiJ is or.e of the most valuable little book of the times, to all persons out of employment, as a number of tuouey making trades and arts, can be learned without a master, beside all the genu ine and popular receipt, and instructions of the day, for the manufacture of the most beneficial, and saleable articles, now in common us. Any person forwarding ono dollar post-paid, toC JEF FRIES, Jtfrin, Clearfield Co., 'a., or to A. II. Baum.au. Tyront, Blair Co., Pa., will receive a copy by return mail. And any person forwarding twenty-five centi, post ptid. to C. Jeffries, will receive by return mail, one of the three following instructions: now to make tho celebrated artificial Hoset. How to raise double crops, of all kinds of vegeta bles, with little expense, and bow to catch all the Wolves, Foxes, Minkj and Muskrata in the ceigh borhood. Any person forwarding fifty cents, will receive tho whole three by return mail. June 4. 1S5C ly. . . 4 MBROTYPES, DAGUERREOTYPES, Ac Mr. W. T. 1'crviasce, Photoguaphist, begs leave to announce to the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity, that he has opened Am brotype Rooms at the Town Hall in this placo, where be. will be. happy to receive the calls of Ladies and gentle men, whether they wish pictures or not. The Am brotype maybe regarded as the tie plus ultra of the photogenic art, and is rapidly superseding ev ery other s'yle of picture wherever introduced. Its brilliancy cf tone, beauty of finiia, delicacy of expiefsion, and deep lustre'of drapery, have won for it the highest enconiums of ths people and prea evervwhere. Combining the highest artis tic heautv with absolutely UNFADING DU RABILITY .' it must take the place of all oth er processes. It is als'j worthy of mention that Mr. Furviance tin's ?iot reverse his picture. Landscapes, Views of residences. Ac, taken in the Lighcst style of the art Paintings. Daguerre otype?, and engravings beautifully copied at rea sonable prices. L-SVmalti children taken bv an INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS, with uner ring certainty and accuracy. J'rAmbrotype3 htw:tifidlf colored if desired. Mo difference on account of dark or cloudy weather. Hea3 call soon, as I shall be able to remain but a week or ten days. jnnel-'a6 LIST Of RETAILERS of Foreign and Do mestic Merchandize in Clearfield County, for the year 1S59. subject to the payment of license. Bradford Township. Covington Totcushtp. John Holt, 14 Francis Coudriet, 14 James B. 6mhani, Matthew Forcec, Edward Williams, Albert i Brothers. - Bogqs Toimskip C. Sloan. RaUton A Beattv, VI Levi L,utz, 14 John B. liarmoy, 14) Chest Tovmihip. 14 Hughes A Lloyd. j Cnrtpensville Bor. 14 ir. I). Patton. 14 McRride A Co. 14 11 11 11 13 12 cccana. lowjishrp. tKIiza In in A Sons. Clearfield Coal and Luin.'Imac Liuom. Jr 14 ber Co. 14 MouteliusATen Evck.14 Jeremiah Cooper, S C. I'atchin. George W. Schoff, L. W. Weld. Brj'u TotciisTtip. B. H. Moore, F. K. Arnold, Samuel Arnold, P. V. 15arrett, Georga R. Barrett, John Ialc, Frederick Arnold, John Carlisle A Co. Frederick Coler. Bell Tote:ihip. ftedder, Marth A Co. E. L. Miller, L.G. Smith. Iitiniitf Toicriship 11 Decatur Toiriiship. l i Cowman A Co. 13 14 J. F Stiner A Co. 14 14' Goshen Totcnship. ;E. Irwin A Sons, 14 14IA. 15. Shaw, . 14 14j GirarJ Toirnsttip. 14 'James Irwin Co. 14 14'Augnstns Lcconte, 13 14(Smith A King, 11 14, Jonlm Township. 14'J. M. Chase A Co. 14 14.DaviiMcGehan, 14 14 James M. PfouzL, 14 Karthatts Toicnthrp 14 F. P. Hurxthal, 14 B. !. Hall A Co. 14 14 It It 14 14 11 14 Robert Haines, I Khojc TotcHship. 14 Martin Stirk, James jicwurry, A.Patchin A Brother, 14' Pcuu Townstip. Cuiuniina A Mahaflcv 11 Hartshorn A Co. KuasellMcMurry, " 14 A. Hile A Brother, Eliia Irvin A Sons, 14 Wm. C. Folcv, Isabella Cross. I I1 Union Twnship. J.J F F T-t I ,n ...... . . y-.t'iTKn-ut DoroNff.i. 'A'auiel i.. liiurmKcr. 11 A M.Hill 14: Woodtzjrd Townsiia. W. F. Irwiu, Kich.iri J.lossop. R. Shaw and Son, W. L.M.ore. Christopher Kratzcr, Powell, Weaver A Co. Charles IX Watson, JMjrrii Township. G.T. Honp, J. B. Kyler, E. F. IJrenner. J. V. XcUon A Co. 13 Thomas Henderson, 14 13 Georgo W. Schoff, 14 13 R. li. McCul.y, 14 13 Henry Eyera, 14 13 JatiK-s A. Haggcrty, 14 13 Huston TowHsliip. 14 Valentine Uevncr, 14 l t'ikc LownsbiT 14 A. Bloom, 14 111 Lawrturc Township. 14 i Forrest A Smith, 11 WM. F. JOHXSOX, Mercantile Appraiser JfOTICE. An tppcal will be held on Saturday the CSth day of Jui.e. at the Commifsioncra' Ofl:c in Clearfield borough, when and where all who feci themselves aggrieved by the above appraise ment can attend, if they sec proper. June 4. WM. F. JOHXSON". 1VOTICE. The stockholders of the G!a Hop 1 and Little llald-eaglo Turnpike, are notified that aa election will be held at the house of Wm. T. Gilbert, Gita Hope, on Friday the 13th June, and for tho purpose of taking a vote for or against a division cf said road. T. B. DAVIS, Pres t Attest A. Moore. Sec. May 19. lSJ6-2t liROl'OSALS will be received bv the Commts-8- sioners at their effico in Cleatfild. on the Dth of June, for rendering more secure the wall aroccd the jail-yard. Bidder? are requested to furnish plans therefor, and bids upon the plan submitted. I?y order of the Board. May 23 2t R. J. WALLACE, Clerk. PLASTERING. Cooper A Mitchel. who have had much experience in the cities of Xew York and Philadelphia in the above busi ness, are prepared to do work from plain to tha best ornamental of anv description, on reasonable terms. Address, "COOPER A MITCHEL. May S3, 1Sj6. Gkiihope, Clearfield Co. Ta. I7ORSLE, TWOBUILDIXO LOTS in the, borough of ClonrfieM ; several BUILDING LOTS and PASTUI'.E AN'D WOOD LOTS, contain ing from three to ten acres each, near the borough of Clearfield. Also several desirable FAKM5 and pieces of TIMBER LAND, in various parts of tho county. Terms accoramudating. Applvto L. JACKSON CRAN'S. , April 10, ISoQ. Clearfield, Pa HO i FOR IOWA I ! The undersigned, de . eirous of going W-sf, oflvrs to sell at private sale, tbreo lots in tho villago cf Marysville, one half mile east of Clearfield Bridge, in Coggs town ship, having thereon erected a two-story weather boarded dwelling hoase, good stable, and a black smith f-hop. The terms, which wiil be reasonable, can be ascertained by inquiring of tho undersign ed, residing on the premises. - may2S-tf SAMUEL B. DI LLKR. DMINISTKATORS' NOTICE Vkre- V as Letters of Administration on tha Estate of NATHANIEL HUGHES, lato of Chest township. Clearfield- County, Pa., dee'd, hav been granted to tho undersigned, all persons indebted to s:d estate are requested to make immediata payment, and those having claims against the same will present them, properly authenticated far aetUa mtnt. to ROBERT HUGHES. JOHN MAIlAFrEY, May ?a, t . . Aiinitr'.or. r , 1 I inr
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