V u Raftsman's $ffiirnnl. S. B. ROW, Epirca asd I'boprietoc. CLEARFIELD, PA., JAN. 7, 185". Personal. One year lias elapsed since the present proprietor took possession of tbe Jour milt under, TKtrhaps, not the most promising proipects. Those; from whom we purchased, had found it a rather unprofitable corcern ; Lnt hy judicious management and a strict atten tioa to business, we have been enabled, if we may be permitted to use a common expres sion, to "make both ends meet." During the year we have had the paper, we have increased its circulation, having added over a hundred subscribers to our list. These have, with very few exceptions, paid in advance, and a large cumber of the old subscribers have also puid ns with commendable punctuality. To a!i such we tenier our heartfelt thanks, and hope that all may follow their worthy example. All the accounts of the offics since the establish ment of the p.i-?r? belong to us. The ap proaching Court week will afford an opportu nity for squaring up, to such as are in arrears for the first or second years. We have no dt hire to be strict or pressing with our patrons at this time, but we have engagements to meet in common with everybody else, and should 13 prepared for them. Besides, we believe that ''short credits make long friends," and wc think all will agree that punctual payment would result to the mutual advantage of reader and printer. We trust that what we have said will be regarded as having been spoken, as it was intended, with fraternal feeling. PctjajTs MosrnLT. With the Jannary Xo., which we received some days ago, commenced the tir.t'.i volume of this superior American periodical, which enjoys a high a:id will de served, reputation, both at home and abroad. Its contributors arc among the best our coun try ofionls, and the tenor of the whole journal is pure American. The publishers will spare do pains or expense to make it a useful and in teresting "magazine. A person remitting SO to the publishers, will receive the work one year post paid. Two copies So, five copies $10. Address Dix, Edwards &c Co., S21 Broadway, JCew York. IIorsEnoLD Wokds, edited by Charles Dick ens, is issued by the same publishers, at $3 a year. The January 2o. contains many excel lent articles, by eminent authors, and altogeth er it is a very desirable publication. House hold Words and Putnam's Monthly will be sent one year to one address for $-5. The ScuooLrELLow is a delightful little pub lication, suitable for the capacities of the young, fcr whom it is deigned, though cider heads might derive profit from its moral teach ings and useful information. It is none of the wishy-washy trash we see too fre'i'ienily noiv--days; but it is plain, manly common sense, Loth entertaining and instructive. The price of the book is one dollar a year. Address Dix, Edwards & Co., C21 Broadway, X. Y. Washington Affairs. The Circuit Court of the Uaited States, for the District of Co lumbia, on the 3d iiist., governed by the deci ;CU5 of the Sapreuie Court, refused the peti tion of Kic'iard W. Thompson for a writ of maniuii.us to to directed to the Secretary of the Treasury commanding him to comply w ith th3 r.ct cf Congress appropriating 10,500 dol lars lor strric!.-3 renJered by Thompson to the Menominee Indians. Mr. Thompson, in his memorial, charges that Mr. Guthrie caused the case to be leferred to the Attorney Gen eral )-. certain questions which did not consti tutionally and legitimately enter into it, nnd Mr. Guthrie, by direction of the President, in forms Mr. Thompson that the money cannot be pail without thu consented the 'lenomi necs freely given ; and thst the law of Con gress was not in compliance with the memori al of these Indians. The reports that Gen. Cas will be Secretai' of State under the new Administration are pro nounced incorrect. It is understood from ex cellent authority that he has been offered the position and declined accepting it. Kansas. A Washington correspondent of the Tribune, writing under date of Dec. COth, says that a party of South Carolinians from Kansas had just pass-.d through that city, re turning home and abandoning that Territory as presenting no hopes to their political enter prf?e or personal fortunes. They and others from the South relinquish the experiment as desperate, and complain of the limited mate rial aid lurnished by their own section. The Richmond Enquirer warns Mr. Buchan an to beware of an attempt to form his Cabi net with a view to satisfy the Free Kansas Democracy, or to carry out any such policy as that indicated by the late speech of Senator Bigler. The South will permit ho tampering with Free Kansas people ; this Mr. Buehanan is given distinctly to understand by the En quirer. The Wood worth patent lor lumber planing, which has been o long a subject of litigation, and which was ence extended by Congress, expired on the 2Gtli Dec, and we have no information that it has received any further attention from the National Legislature. It Is, therefore, public property. : We direct attention to the nw advertise ments in to-day'" Journal. THE DEED SCOTI CASE This case.which occupied the SapreraeConrt at Washington for somedays.has excited much interest. The following are- tbe facts in the case ': "Dr. Emerson, of the C S. army, took with him from Missouri a slave named Dred Scott, as a body servant, to a military post at Kock Island, in tbe State of Illinois. After remaining there two years, he removed to Fort Snelling, which post is north of the line of 36 deg- 30 ruin. At this last post, a slave woman, brought there by M"jor Tallafero, and owned by bim,was married toDred Scotland they had two children, Be of whom was born at this pot, and another after the parties had return ed to Missouri. Neither of these slaves were ever manumitted by their owners. But under the Constitution of Illinois, Slavery is prohib ited, and Dred Scott could have asserted bis right of freedom in that State. The other post where Scott and his wife resided was in a ter ritory from which slavery is excluded by the Missouri act of 1820. Scott and his w ife were sold by their owners to Sanford, against whom the suit was brought for their freedom. Scott claimed that, having been voluntarily carried Ly his owner into a free State,and having been there domiciled, he w as, upon his 'voluntary return w ith his master, to Missouri, a free man there, in virtue of his temporary residence in a free territory. The same claim was made in behalf of his wife. The Missouri Court deci ded adversely to the claim, on the ground that the temporary residence in a Free State did not make them free in the State of Missouri, unless their owners had signified by some act ami intention to manumit them by taking them icto free territory, which did not appear to be the fact ol this case. Dred Scott appeals to the United States Supreme Court." The decision involves the following ques tions : First Whether a free black man is a citi zen of the United States, so as to be compe tent to sue in the courts o( the United States. Second Whether a slave carried voluntari ly by his master Into a Free State, and retur ning voluntarily with his master to his home, is a free man by virtue of such temporary res idence ; and, Thirdly Whether the eighth section of the Missouri act of 1820, prohibiting slavery north f Z'i d. 30 min., is constitutional or not. TEE TEEA1Y WITH GREAT B2ITAI5-. T. e new treaty with Great Britain, sanc tioned by Mr. Marcy and negotiated by Mr. Dallas, has been surreptitiously pub!ished,and its provisions are such as naturally to excite ! tbe interests of the Country. We hardly know what its ultimate fate will be, lor it concedes to Great Britain more real influence in Central American aUjii s than has ever been popular in thisCountry.and it is well known that a strong demonstration will be made against its confir mation. It destroys irrevocably the Monroe doctrine, and acknowledges the necessity of respecting not only the rights of the Central American States, but also the right of Euro pean Nations to ptoteet them in those rights. The following are the main provisions of the treaty : The United States and Great Britain agree to propose to the States of Nicaragua and Cos ta Kica the plan contained in this Treaty for the settlement ol all questions relating to the Mosquito Territory, and to the jurisdiction ver the port of San Juan, and the navigation of the River of that name. A district of country along the coast, from San Juan northwardly, 13 assigned for the oc cupancy of the Mosquito Indians. The sover eignty of Nicaragua over this tract and all the sea coast, Iroru the river Segovia, in latitude 15 di g. north, down to the disputed boundary between the Republic of Nicaragua, Costa Ri ca acd New Grenada, is admitted to belong to Nicaragua. These Indians are to be governed in all res pects like the settled tribes within the United States, and their territory is to Ikj a dependent province of Nicaragua, but the United States and Great Britain are to exercise a joint pro tectorate or supervision over them, inasmuch as their rights of property and of local gov ernment arc to Lc defined in treaties to be con cluded with both these powers by Nicaragua; a::d further, the Indians are not to be allowed to alienate their lands without the consent of tho United States and Great Britain. All of Central America on tho coast, com monly called the Mosquito const, extending from the mouth of the Segovia, in lat. 15 deg. North, and Ion. 82 deg-. .40 min. West, and Es cuda de Ocragaus in lat. 9 deg. North, and Ion. fcl deg. CO min., (or whatever point may be determined on as the true Southern boun dary f the district,) is recognized and declar ed to be w ithin the sovereignty of Nicaragua, except the Mosquito reservation. Greytown or San Juan is to be created a free port by the act and grant of Nicaragua. This free port and city are to remain under the sov ereignty cf Nicaragua, though, as it will have the right to make all its own laws and choose all its executive officers, it may be regarded as only nominally dependent upon Nicaragua, and under the joint protectorate of the United States and Great Britain. The British province and colony of Belize, between latitude 1G deg. and 18 deg. 40 min., distance by the coast 190 miles, is admitted not to have been embraced by the Clayton and Buhver Treaty, and the pcrpituity of the "set tlement" as a British possession, is assured by a provision that its boundaries shall be run and fixed, and that they shall not afterwards bo extended. The Bay Islands are declared a free territo ry unde the sovereignty of Honduras. Ecr.oE.--By tbe steamship Fulton, which arrived at New York last Wednesday, we learn that hostilities are threatened between Spain and Prussia 5 that Persia formally accepts the declaration of war made against her by Eng land. The market for breadstuff is dull, and prices have declined. An old dog cannot alter bis way of barbing. KANSAS. We hare some farther news from Kansas. A man who had just arrived at Lawrence from Ossawatoniic reports all quiet in the sou thern part of the Territory. The great land sale at Leavenworth continued to pass off qui etly. The rivers Missouri and Kansas were frozen over, and navigation closed. A spe cial messenger had arrived at Lecorupton, from Washington, with dispatches from the President. They contained, among other things, the official information to George W. Clarkgthe notorious Indian agent for the Pot tawatoinies, that he hail been removed, and Isaac Winster, of Culpeper county, Va., ap pointed in his stead. This blow was quite un expected to Clark, who has got much excited about it, and swears revenge on allwhoweie instrumental in his removal. Col. Titas, while at Kansas city on his way cast, was ser ved by the sheriff with a capias, issued in a suit against him for an unpaid board bill at Westpott. The Colonel cursed the whole town as composed of abolitionists, refused ta obey the writ, and the sheriff did not arrest him. lie and his men were ont of money. The road from Kansas city to Jefferson, Mo., is now so much tiaveled by persons going East and South, that it is lined with broken down stages and other vehicles. At the land sale up to theCdinst., 125 claims had been purchased by squatters, covering 24,520 acres, and 121 claims by speculators, embracing 10. 734 acres. Gov. Geary has refused to allow the free State prisoners to bo disgraced by the ball and chain. A formal demand on him by Sheriff Jones was declined in writing. Through all the trials suffered by the people ot Ossawatomie, the two faithful clergymen ol their only church have remained with them, laboring amid perils and hardships, and though their church and school buildings and library were destroyed by the Missonriins at the time the town was burned, religious services are still held there regularly every SunJay. Of the six free State prisoners captured in that neighborhood lately by the U. S. officials, three have escaped. Nine-tenths of all the settlers within ten miles ol thit place arc said to be free State people, r.unibering in all about five hundred souls. There has been much suffering there. One benevolent Quaker liv ing near, g ive to th- sufferers liberally as long as his own si ore lasted, tut at last he got sick himself, and was then left destitute, and was obliged to d.-pend npon relief from others. An old man. 70 years of age, who had emigra ted from Wisconsin with $4,000, has lost eve rything in the course of the war, bad one son killed in the attack on Ossawatomie, and is now about to return, desponding to his old home. The new railway project from Keo kuk, Iowa, to Kansas city, Mo., has given a great impulse to the latter and the towns in Kansas near it. A project of another railway to connect w ith this has been started in Kan sas, to proceed from Kansas city along the Kaw river to Lawrence. $ 30,000 have been subscribed to it. Gov. Geary has, it is said, sent a. letter to Gov. King, of New York, in which he is understood to take gronnd satis factory to the North. The trial of Patridgc, one of the free State prisoners from Ossawato mie, bad been postponed at Tecumseh, ow ing to the absence of the free State witnesses. They all refused to attend, believing it merely a trap to arrest them. Partridse had found means to convey to them accounts of the in humanity with which he is treated. Very fe-, except resi.lents, are now remaining in the Territory. The laud sale has produced an excellent effect in exciting a spirit cf enter, prise and friendly feeling bstwoen the two part i.-s before unknown. Judge Elmore and some other conservative pro-Slavery men have visited Lawrence, and made overtures for peace and union upon the basis of true popular sovereignty. They talked with Gor. Robinson. It was conceded that tho bogus laws ought to be repealed, and that the dis pute between the two parties should be refer red to a genuine election, when none but vo ters of three months residence should vote, and every possible protection against fraud should be given. It is said that a plan was agreed upon Ly which both parties of genuine residents should unite in an appeal to Con gress to pass a bill drawn up on this plan. Persons recently from the Territory say tha, pro-Slavery is worn out by the long contestt and that the free soi lots preponderate in the ratio often to one. A large northern emigra tion to the territory is looked for in the spring. The K ansas Committee at Chicago puts forth a statement to this effect. Access to the Ter ritory is now perfectly unimpeded. Mr. Eiclek's Spklch. Senator Bigler's speech of December Pth, is kicking up quite a bobbery among the Southern supporters of Mr. Buclnpan not because of any especial value in the speech itself, but because it is supposed to foreshadow the policy of the President elect on the Slavery question. The speech was essentially Pre? Soilish. The Senator declared that if he was himself a citizen of Kansas, lie would vote against the introduction of Slavery there, and gave us to understand that Mr. Buchanau would pur sue the same course ; and that, under the in fluence which w ill be paramount in the early future, Kansas is certain to become a Free State. Southern Senators looked aghast when such expressions as these fell from the lips of the speaker; and the mere they think of it, the more I hey don't like it, and the more they suspect in electing Mr. Buchanan they have caught a Tartar. So let it be. Mr. Bigler was dumb last week when the present debate commenced ; but the Electoral Colleges have made up their record now, and the Senator's tongue can wag fearlessly and free. I.i Indiana county, Palmer, who killed a man nnmed Grant, some weeks ago, near Elairsville, by a stab, while Grant was assault ing him, has been convicted-of manslanghter. BechuBhasdrownedmoremeuthanNptaDe, AS0TKEE EXPOSURE. Wc clip the follow ing from one of our ex changes: Pexxstlvaxia Politics Qceer Revela tions. Hon. Kenneth R.iynor has been mak ing a speech at Raleigh, N. C, in defence of his political course during the late Presiden tial canvass, especially in regard to the charge brought against him of having sought to aid in the election of Frcmort. He acknowledg ed that he was desirous of adopting any mea sure that would defeat Buchanan, but denied that he had any sympathy for Fremont. Alter explaining his own course of action, he paid special attention to the Democrats and straight Fillmore men of Philadelphia, and said that "a gentleman ot his acquaintance was ap proached by an emissary from Forney, who told him if he would exert himself, not for the Democratic party, but for the straight Fill more ticket, $100,000 vculd be placed to his credit in any bank he might select !" This Fill more ticket, he ad led, was tho one supported by Mr. Sanderson, "who," said Mr. R., "it was well known, had not heard the jingle of a dollar for many a month, yet since the elec tion he had been able to purchase a house worth S 20,000." BrcHASAX ix Ireland. The Irish papers are in ecstaeies over the election of Buchanan. A Dundalk paper says : 'The greatest news ol the week is f'ie tri umphant election of James Buchanan, the son if an Irishman of the old stock as Presi dent of tiie American Republic. Honor to the men who supported his cause, and to those who returned h;ni by their votes, amongst whom the Irish residents of the States stand out conspicuous. . . On behalf of the peo ple in this part of Ireland, we beg to thank the nobler supporters of Buchanan for the vic tory they have won. . . The rascally press of England did its utmost by lies and slander to blacken the character of" Buchanan ln-fore the American people, but it has utterly failed in its vile object. The Democrats in America are not going to be gnided by the vile English press. Its censure ihey accept as praise, and its praise they receive as censure. According ly they have rallied round Buchanan, arid borne him triumphantly to victory." That's the way they talk of Buchanan and his party in the "ould counthry." It is easy to see which party foreigners like. HcxrixcDON, the Forger. The trial of this swindler, has developed the fact that his forgeries amounted to $oo'),O0O. The attempt was M a do to have him acquired on t!n; plea of insanity. The trial also develops a sad state of morals among brokers and men of business. The Minor says it leaks out in the course ol the investigations that the confidential, per sonal and business frier -Is of the dashing for ger knew of his criminal transactions, and yet were "hand and glove1' with him in the street and in his house. They associated with him openly; drank his wine ; cat his dinners; drove his fast horses; admired his pictures and pretty women, knowing all the while that he had committed forgeries enough to send a hundred men .to Sing Sing ! On the principle that the receiver of stolen goods is as bad as the thief, there are certain parties who hold their heads high on 'Change, that are cheat ing the State out of convict labor every day they are permitted outside cf the prison yard. Huntingdon has been found guilty, and st-u-tenccd to four years and six months imprison ment at hard labor. I.vscEEEcriox. The Southern papers are filled at this time with accounts of plots, trea sons, stratagems and blood. In Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Maryland, Virginia an 1 Kentucky, "plots have been discovered." Some negro, whose testimony can not be ta ken in any case concerning a whit .j man, is brought up, questioned, whipped, frightened and then di.-closes a terrible plot fur an out break. Some f the accused are taken and whipped to death. One received 750 lashes. A dispatch from Louisville says an :;ff;rmative vote passed in the crowd in relation to the ne groes of the Joyce family, that they should le burned, but the determination was not carried out. The New Orleans Creirtnt, of the 21st Dec, says that "at Jackson, Miss., 27 negroes have been arrested. Excitement intense; the particulars or it, hard to obtain ; and although universal, its origin and foundation are verv difficult to ascertain." Fear is not or.ly cruvl, but suspicious. Ater's American Alman ac is now rea ly for delivery at C. D. Watson's, who is supplied with it by the puolisher for distribution gratis to all who call for it. It contains about the richest collection of anecdotes we know of a callender accurately calculated for this meri dian and found reliable, besides an amount of valuable medical information which thou 11 be in the possession of every family. This little annual has become a welcome visitor to the fireside of the American people, and not to them alone, for its numbers are freely circula ted in almost every civilized country under the sun. It is published in the English, Span ish, French and German languages, w ith cal enders adapted to every meridian of the Nor thern Hemisphere. Over twenty-seven hun dred thousand copies were issued last year, which is doubtless the largest edition of .any one book in the world. Our readers are res pectfully invited to call and get a copy, and when got, keep it. Holloway's OtXTMENr and Pills extraordi nary Remedies for the Cure of Erysipelas. Charles Pairpoint, was afflicted for several years with this disease. For nine months he was almost deaf and blind w ith it, so severe was the attack, he consulted several of" the doctors in the neighborhood, but they did not do him any good, but, to use his own words, he was left alone to die. His goo4 genius, however, did not desert him, for a friend of his brought him a couple of large boxes and pots of Ilolloway's Piils and Ointment, which be thankfully accepted, and commenced using; tha result was perfectly miraculous, for in two weeks he was able to got up, and coul I hear and see well ; at the expiration of a month, he was perfectly cured, aad able to resume his work. New Advertisements. O E DOl'BLC PLEASURE SLEIGH three eatA for rale by A. M. Ill LLS. fpWO ONE-llOlLSE PLEASURE SLEIGHS, X for ale by A. M. HILLS. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR A lot of prime Buckwheat Oonr for tale, at lower tatef than elsewhere, by tjanl MEKRELL i CARTER. S TRAY HOG A white ow, supposed to be about two years old, with a short tail, which came trespassing ou the premises of Samae! Long, about 4 weeks ago, is now in the care of tbe un dersigned, in Pike township, who requests tbe owner to come forward, prove property, pay char ges and take her awav. or she will be solj as the law directs. Janr-Hi? ItKXJ. F. LA LE. CAUTION . All per-.ons arc cautioned a gaicst meddling with the fallowing property. dow in po8si-sion of Wm. Curry, Sr, and Snuiucl Curry, cf Knox townehip. as tbe gauie belongs to me and only It ft with the said Curry on loan. One bay Horse.- One bay Marc, One sorrel Marc. Two setts of Harness, and Two Cows. II. D. PATT0X. Curwenrville, Ite. 10. 1553-jao-"j"-;!ui "f O.NEV ! MONEY!! MONEY!!! llJL hides! iiiii;s:! iiiil.s::: 'lne highest price will be paid in C'.V cr Stoves, tor II ides and t-kiti3. at JJ tnm-i's Cicfrp love Ftorr," between the Toll-gate and Thomas May's Hotel. Plai,k Road treet,Xyrone city, IV Ion't forget the piaeo cut this tUverti.c-iucnt Oct and bring it with tou. Tyrone, Jan. 7. l-i?-;Jt A. II. BAL'MAX. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of senlry writs of Ijrvira l-'act.i. N--L:e;l oat of the Court of Common l'ieas of ClearCtld cuunty, an-I to lue directed, will be ex pose J to public s;ilo". at the Court llnnse in the borough ot Ciearae! 1. on M'"i)Y THE 10th DAY OF JAXl'AKY. the follow ing described rcrj estate, to nit : All that certain geared s.iw-iui!I situate oaVVhis key run iu licll township. Clearfield county, upon a tratt of iand bought by J. J. 'i humus itoul D A. Stewart A Co.. and conveyed by and to them by . L. Heed, on tha west side of the river ioone hanna. and about thrce-fourlh of a mile there from, being the only saw-uiiil on said run : said will being about 60 feet in Icirgth. and 20 feet in width, and being intended for one saw being a double geared mill and overshot wheel acd the water rights and curtilage appurtenant thereto Seized, taken in execution nnd to be s-jIJ as the prcperty of J. A J. Thoruat. Ly virtue of sundry writs of Vc-idirioni Hxpo nax. issued out of the same Court and to me dirci ted. there will be &:U at the same time and place. A certain iot of land situate in the borough of Clearfield, being in depth on Maiket street 2QJ feet, in wiiitii ou Front street fiO feet, with a tavern Louse, barn. Ac., thereon erected. Seired. taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Wil liam J lieirpLill. Also A ctrtain tract of land situate in Bec;a ria tcwuthip, ClearSeM county, beginning at an obi Maple, thec-re north s-j west j perches to an oid Hemlock, thence by Fhilip ilei.niiiger ou;l 70 peix-l!-s to a Hemlock, thence bv- the residue of George Moore in survey ami John M Cahert cast 'SX pcrvfacs to a Hemlock, i..rtb 8! perebc-s to a pnst and w bite oak. pouth S7 se-t by land sold Moses KoW.-n lsi perches to a Hemlock. s.iu;h 3i -.c-.-t SI percbe to a pine, north dJ west 10 perches, north 2 cast about 10 or 2i jr-hes to placo of beinninj. containing 100 acres cleared : sail lw acres bcin;; out of purvey in name of John M"Ca han and Oeorge Sloore. Seized, taken in execu tion and to be sold as the property cf Caleb Co petbafer. JOSIAII P. REED. SlTff. OcnrCcld. Jan. 7. !i7-to. rjKI A L LIST, FOR JANUARY TERM, A. lo7. (commencing on tbe third Monday, I'jtb day of the month ) frilff n & 15arrett, ts tViUian:s James Gar, n -, rs liell-lohusonl Jackson Newhottse.p.ACo. vg Chaffer, Stout 1 Co. M'Enally, Trust. vs Ed. Cotnaford. D A Jams vs . P. Knjrles adm r. Mitchall vs Pennington. Hickman A Co. vs Llonm. Kider. vs Irwin. Hurxthal. vs 15. A P. Lounsbcrry. Mitchell et al vs Tgrer tt al Kelly A LK-kenson vs Joseph Best. jr. 15. I). Hall A Co. ti I.tac Gaines. Corbin A bros. vs Hurxihal A bro M'oods. ts England. Irwin A Hyman, ts lil.-inehnrJ. S. Litter. vs F. P. Hurxihal, Drauckcr, vs Harttfcorn. S. Crow et al vs John Overdorff, Lyon A Co. vs i js. Hushes A Loyd vs lraueker, Xo'en, vs Chs-c, T. K. Dccbar, va N. Huc-hes, Sabiu. vs Mohce, Toii; Bowman, vs LIoo;i, W. li.Joy, v GraEus A M'ocJ, L'avis, vs M'Cracken. GEO. WALTERS. Proifv.notary. JURY LIST, fcr January Term, li7. ecra uicnciDg on the lOlh da-. GRACII JIK-.'KS. Thcmas Campbell. r. JJdi township. J .hn Hoffman, l!uri s de towLohlp, .ohn Swan. Rejcaria township, George W i!?on. jr. L'ojrs towusbir. Mi'.iiiim Antes, Hr.iuYord rowu.-hip. Henry M Kim. Curwensrille borough James Thompson, . . Merrill. ClcarQcld borough, V llliam Powell, .. 0 Aaron Pcann. Chest tewnsliip, Adatn Hay. .1 Thomas Owcna. Ferguson t-)wu,hip, Nicholas Lroi-kway, iix t jtrnshiD Jacob Flcjrel. Gushen lowisp. F P. Ilcrxthal, Kartliaus township. James Lytic. Lawrence to-vaship, George TIi::rn. Ignatius Thompson, Iiiac Kyler. Morris township, John Hoover. Thomas G. Snyder, David Sharp. " Pecn township, Jauics Cross! cy, . John Porter. ' ' Tike township. TRAVERSE Jorathan Evans. Jos.-pL ivir'c. Andrew . Tozer, George E. Loran, JluhOrr. Daniel Welsh. M irt'n Kline. Thomas Palmer, John Kowlcs. John l.'iih-D, Joseph iLiiiscrtv, Samuel Seolf. Edward M'-Melius, A. Draucker, I.'. S. FIcniinjr. Henry iJaughraan, Robert Henderson, John M'Farland, John Fourtcey, M. II. Conway, William Dunlap, Stacey . Thompson, Thomas Lo.. WilliamjA. Bloom, James I. Smith, James Spencer, Hiram Leech, John Dunlap, Abraham Crowcll, William J. Leek, Miles Kratzer, David It. Uodkey. Stephen Teat. Jackson lionsall, John Wall. Andrew Weaver, John Potter. Joseph Rutdev, r. U Hall." ' William M'Cracken, Jame Hea. jr. lames Mi.r.rhcad, James Elder. -Charlc Smith. David .M'Cracken, J.-imes Stcvtcsou. Abraham Kyler, S. O. Thompaori, jruotis. Peun township, a. Chest township. Lawrence township. Eccearia township, . - Curwensville borough Woodward township. Covington township, Knox township, Pike township, Rradford township, Clearfield borough, 11 Decatur township, Brady township, " Union township, Karthaus towhip. Ferguson township, Jordan township, Fox township. 1'eil township, rturnside township, (iirard township, Morris towBbip-, p..-. (,n.!vm;.i,!..-..L J- including Iieilow? . .-. - . - .... A mil. S rT-nlafe. e fur sale by lhr7) MEKIiELI, A CAItTLK. LICE.VSE NOTICE. TL- ivlkwinjr named persons have filed in the Off -.e tf the Clerk cf the Court of Quarter Se?-:ons of Clcartc 1 Cot r.v, their respective Petitions for Licence tt Jat,urv Session uext. agreeably to Act cf A.o.t; tV March 2. 1S6R, entitled "An Act to re-p.:.! tb. Sale of Ictoxiearirg Liquor," vij : Peter Fioia. Innkeeper, An.r;;!(. David S. Piotner. InEkeeper, Rurnsida tw'ji. Cyrus II. Thurston, Innkeeper. Chest twt'e. Dec. 2t-'36 GEO. WALTERS. Ork. SA M I' E L JO II X S T O X , BARP.EK AND IIAIK DRESSER, would respectfully inform the ciliiens of Clear field that be has opened a shop in '-Shaw's Row.'' in the room recently occupied by F. Short, as Loot and Shoe shop, where he is at all tiuiCi reaiy to Cut Hair in the uiost fashionable style and d Sharing in tbe most sjienliii: manner. Shampoo ning a"so performed lie solicits the patrons? of tbe public Jan. 7. l."-7. f.VANS AND COMPANY'S GREAT L-A Glt-T LMX'k SALE, 4 09 Broadway, New York. I'11e IfotJ Joe-ire Cr,'v Airay to Pitrchzstrt cf IJjo't. All Books will be sold as vow us ean e lal at oth er Stores, many of !;ctn for les.- New book re ceived daily. A i i ft varying in value from 2oe: to 51 .W. given with caoh book at the time it it sold. Ilaviiijr on hand a very lar-r toci of Here a id cat ttj.'i'r thiols, and a? our tno'to is ""Lrce sales and smali pr.!';." wc are determined to give our cus tomers tetter bargains than cn xn ha-l eiscwher. ' At.y bo k published in New York or Philadelphia will be promptly sent, jn;": included, on receirt of pui!i.-l:er"s price. Catalogues of Looks and Pre scn's. e-.-.r.tnir.in futl cxplarations will bo sent free to all parts i.f the country. The most li'ral itinr?m.itx are vSered to A -pent?. Any p.-r-u by sending us an order for ten books, with money enclosed. w i!i be entitled to an extra D'toi au I (H jr. A'l orders fr.r bo.ks. con taining lr.ouey. (to ecsure perfect safety.) should fc-3 rejriterei at the Pos-ofiie where" they ar mailed, and dirt-etcJ to Evans A Co., id'i LroaJ vrny. New York. Rr.rr.r.EXf e. M. Thomas A Sors. South Fourth St. Philadelphia: J. b. Lippenco't A Co . Phila delphia ; D. Appleton A Co.. Broadway. N. York ; Detl-v A Jackson, Nassau Street. New York. ZjifSc;iJ fur a Catzl'.s-ue. EVANS A Co. Principal Store. 4ri9 Broadway. New York. Branch stores at lii Cbfstr.ut street. Philadel phia, and at Washington. D. C. DecI7 3u Car.: your Crf.zH npii thr Ir".r. for after aawy . y yr s-!tu!l fuj it. A Certtia Care fcr til ihe.3iii: Tair.s. Do.n't con roes evt tcvjt, it can.vot taii.. e. c. allen's coxcj:ntrati:d electric paste, a.t jtn.ti:.vN p.iis txrr.A-.roR. ror. man nonsi. Cvpyrtg:ti ir?n.-?t n'-rc'lai? to Lasc. SMAL . JAR 50 CENT. LARGE JAR S!. fW il E Electric Paste ac: upon the Muc!es.Tta 3. dens, end upon the wh.-lc uervo;:s system, r-ruc-virjr torpidity and prHucic a bealthy action cf tho blond. 1 here be-in; no volatile waiter iu it. composition, it rciaiir.s in action ciiiil it nccc-ra plibes i's w:.;lr. It cannot loia its strength, and i. n!'o;ctLer haruj!css. its cytistituc-nt parta tele eutirtlv vegetable. WHAT WILL IT CUT.E? Wc answer RLeumi.tie Pains, when evcrvthirg else faiU. Cramps. Choiic. Coiirbs, Chilblain. Lurns. Serdds. S-piains. Headache. Toothache. Swel lings. Bruises. Sore, iiiugworrn. Tetter. SiiST Joluts. Contrc"ed Chord.. Fresh Cu'g.EKv.-ratcd Sorcs.ani all Scrofulous Diseases where externa! remedies can be used. Sore Throats. t;iT Necks. Ac. WHAT IT WILL CLUE for IIores and Cattle. Sweeny. Spavin. Fistula. Poll Evil. Windfalls, L":ccr. Cfcclio. Sprains. t'oi!r and Sadile Gal's. Stone Lruiscs. stiff Joiuu, Vertigo. Spliati t.J Running Sores. lyNone genuine but those Laving the words -L C Allen's Concentrated Electric Paste, o Ara bian Pain Extractor. Lancaster. Pa.' blown iu tb bottle I vLook out for counterfeits. Don't for get to ask f t ALLEN'S. Letters upon business, ad lress, E. C. Alien, car of II. A. Lvckafield A Co., Lancaster. Pa. rSFor sale .V. the Drus: Store of Charles D. Was- n. ClcarSel l, Pa., and country storekeepers and Druggist throughout the State mayJl" jtj-ly VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. I desire to sell mj pro;erty in Ijrooc City. Liair f o. commonly Uuon as the Tyrone Ci'y Hotel. Comprising at follows: One 1-ire three story trick house. Sir'y feet, two front, and tiiiislit-.l 08' in complete sty!e A large au t e.-ite;,sive stable sr. xei!eE.t w-sii house auu other r.e.-es-:i!y out-builiii There is ni-o. -n the sine Lots. oti3 frame hous. with, out-ocildifisrsiitiaohcd. now rcn'iu,; for ouc hun dred atd thirty doilars per annum. 'J no itUls stands upon three valuable Lots as" in tire pla- cf said l-iitr,. and affords several verv eligible loca tion? for s;ore. oii.-es. Ac. Ae. Th e HtiJie w.i, Is so id on reasons b.'e terms. And to ary person, ce-Si.-Hi tn investment, or speenS-ttion" how is iL chsi.ee. Private reasons cau-e toe to sell tLis val uable property, which is every day incrcasir.5 ia value. luquiic of Caleb Uuvcr. or the stiK, ii;tr J. D. STLWAi.T. Tyr.r.e Cify. Sept. 13. !S53.-tf. F-OG-FLOATEKS TAKE -NOTICE- That JLJ at a meetii.: of the Lumbermen held at Clearfield on tho l.-th inst.. the undersigned wero appo;uted a commilice to ia-titnic prosecutions a -g iir.st all pei.solvtructir.the uavi,rnMe streams bv the tloatin- of loose (ts. We therefore nr-tifr-ati person concerned, that proceedings wi!i be in stituted and prosecuted to convic.ion aaii.st aH ar;d every person, whether owner, contractor or laborer, cnjigci ia putting loose losint he riv er cr onv o! its tributaries in ihe counties of Clear tie! I, Kik and Centre. JOHN M C'I SF W. II. 1'.' ltl: iX. ll"iT M All AFFEY vt ;i . s 1 . AU i . JAMES ASKEY. DAN 1 1.1. ltii-ADES. E":EUT PEAKE. 11. C. WINS!W, LOUT. LOTllItOCK. August 27. 1 ?;;. FIRST RATH ORPHANS' COITIT SALE Pt viitueff no order t;f the Mrp-hatis" Court of Clearfield Ci'i!utr. there ni:l be exposed to public sale at the house ofiJeorc W. Lou-, in tbe town of Luthers bure;. on Thurs l-iy the l.'.taday of January. l-o7, at I o'clock. P M. . the followiujj des-riled proper ty of Alfred Carli-'.-. a uiir.or. tiz : Two certain 1a's of tJronnd. i-iiuate in tbe town of Lntuers bur. in Dra ly tow nship. CicarSt-ld county, and having erected thereon a frame house at.d bart:. TEKM. '.'r.e thirl cU ou the cor.firr.iaTit.n of sal"; balance ia two equ it annual p.tvniestsi wi;U iatcras:. SaMI'EL AP.Mji D. Dec. . K".:. tinsrdianof said minor. 17"OR S VI.C, Tff.l nCILDINJ LOTS in the X borough of ClenrGeld : several I!CILDI.LI LOTS and PASTURE AXDIVwD LOTS, contain in? ,f,r,tn three to ten acres each, near the borough of Clearfield. A!o several desirable FAUMS and pie-es of TIMHEK LAND, in various parts of the couutv. Terms aevoaimo-iatinj. Applvtn L. JACKSON CHANS. April l51 !1 Clearfield. Pa. THF-S B. JR.nM. Denier in SAWED tl LUMUEii. sLAKED TIMHER, SHINtiLES, BOARDS. Ac. is prepared to 64! on the t-hortest notice, all orders for articles in bis lice of busi. n ess. on a reasonable terms as they can be ro-cured-in thecouuty. tir.ihampton. ClearfieM Co.. Jar. 2S. 1 VOTICE TO .MARKSMEN. J. U. Jacots 1 1 haviu located in Curwensville, would here by inform Marksmen and others, that be is pre pared ta do all kinds of rcpaiiicj; to guus on short notice. Also. Clocks repaired at his residence. Carwer.gvsMc. Pa , De-. 10. lSJf. "lT'ANTEn-loo BU-IIELS WHITE BEANS. far which the highest rri.- will le given br ilEKKELL A C A LIEU. . Clearfield. Dec. IT. -it f 1 ti m ixrsinNLEs wTYVvT. J)U9Uf M. Dilis. at bis stnre. f..r which t.ic hiirhest inarkpt pri.-e nil! be paid In fio.Mi? at the lowest prices in the county. J juneii-if W-" " ' K N" W" A " K Tt erioTlInck cN. T v Tubs and A iilow Laskets. just reoeived and for s-jjo at tho eign of the tori --CURAPEST CrO-ipR.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers