"t. v- ' - S. B. ROW, EDITOR asd Proprietor. CLEARFIELD, PA., FEB. 18, 1857. WHITHEE ABE WE TE3TDIJTG 1 This is a question that protrudes itself upon a as we peruse the many accounts of all man ner cf villainies, vices and roi:rler3 that are Tbeicg dily committed in differert sections of th UDited States. Judging from the unpre cedented number of murders, to say nothing of the less heinous offences, that are of such frequent occurrence that it is almost impossi ble to keep a record of them, wo cannot re frain from thinking that there is a most deplo rable lack of morality and virtue in our coun try. - "The world of Xew York," as that city has been called, has during the past three weeks been in a high state of excitement about I tha murder of Dr. Burdell, anl the Gotham- ltes must needs keep up such a constant and unremitting agitation of every circumstance connected with it, that they lave succeeded in attracting the attention of the whole country to it. The result has been thai their Massa chusetts neighbors have got up a tragedy of their own, Mrs. Gardner, wife of the postmas ter at Hingham, being charged with poisoning her husband, and they are trying to get up as much ado about it as the New Yorkers have over the Burdeil case. The public prints are filled with horrible and disgusting details of these murders, and pcopl read them with as much gusto and relish as they would roll a i constituents, meet savory morsel under their tongue" a I T,,e Senator from our district, (Mr. South laentable proof of the vitiated popular taste j cr; rea,J in Lis I'1 a prepared at the f the day. The murder of young Xorcross anti-I meeting at'Clearfield, relative to the at Attoona, Blair county, although less noise navigation of the West Branch and its tributa- Jias been made about it, is in every respect equal to the other tragedies named, and fur nishes another sad evidence of the prevailing depravity. We have named but a few promi nent case ; but they are all-suHlcient to show the deplorable state of morality in our land. ,It sickens the heart, when one reflects upon it. But so it is; and we think the cause of it can be found in the follies of the fashionable, the grat ification of the sensual appetite, and more than all, in the love of gold. An inordinate desire to accumulate wealth, induces men to commit frauds, forgeries, swindles, thelts, from bank robbing down to horse-stealing, and these gen erally are the ind active lessons that lead to the taking of human life. Where all this will end, is more than human ken can fathom ; and well may we, with the worst forebodings, ask, Whither are we tending I Jcbilant. The Locofoco j,apers contain glowing accounts of the "grand reception" of Ex-Gov. John Bigler, on bis recent return to California. According to their own accounts cxtraordiuary cOorts were made to get up a big demonstration, and cfir. 2G00 people ! were present. They evidently had a -tali" ,time of it, as would appear frcm the following paragraph, which we ciip from the account published in "our neighbors" paper: "In the farther part of the dinner hali a ta ble was spread for the committees, at which they seated themselves, along with the tx Governor. H't'ne Jlowed in abundance, and at the committee tab'.e speeches were made, toasts given and drank, and hilarity and democracy run rampant and riul throughout the entire length of the tables." 'Hilarity and Democracy" must have been on a d-1 of a spree just about then. And isn't it queer that naturally the D"s run together De-mocrats, Po-mijohns, and several others that everybody has heard off Philadelphia Coxtestee Election Case. The investigation into the alleged frauds in ' Philadelphia is bringing to lightsome rather ' startling frauds. One of the clerks of the Court, named Derringer, who was up for ex amination, disclosed the fact that hundreds of naturalization papers were issued prior to the election last fill, without the knowledge of the Court. Derringer has implicated hiiuself, aud the Court bound him ever to answer to a charge cf issuing fraudulent papers. Derringer was one of Forney's men. Love atter Marriage We have received -from T. 3. Peterson, 102 Chesnut street, a nfeatly bound volume with the above title. It is from the peu of the late Mrs. Caroline Lee . Hentz, whose writings are well-known and pop ; nlar, and breathe tho most pure and holy af ' fection. Wherever her works have been read, ' they have shed an atmosphere of purity and piety, making one better for having perused them. The volume before us contains some, thiog like a dozen different sketches. The Ecrdell Murder. The Coroner's jury has rendered a verdict, finding Emma Augusta Cunningham and John J. Eckel principals in tha commission of the murder, and George V. Snodgrass accessory before the fact ; and that Augusta and Heleu Cunningham, daughters of ' Mrs. Cunningham, have some knowledge of the facts connected with said murder. - The Democracy of Jefferson held a meeting xa th 10th inst., at which resolutions were passed disapproving of the course of their Representitives relative to the election of U. ' S. Senator, and of the sentiments expressed - by the Brookeville Jeffersonian. Brady will - m06t likely "give 'em Jessie." CatiroRHiA U. S. Senators. The Legisla tor of California has elected Mr. Broderick ' United States Senator, for the long term, and Mr. uwynn fr th'! short terra,. . FHOH THE STATE CAPITAL. Hakkisbcrch, Feby. 16, 1857. S. B. Row, Esq. A resolution has passed the Bouse for an adjournment of the Legisla ture for ten days from the 27th last., in order to give the Democracy a chance to hold the State Convention which convenes here the 2d of March j also to go over to Washington to witness the tearing to pieces of the late Cin cinnati platform, and disinterring therefrom J urnei Buchanan, who w ill then be inaugurated President of the United States, a sight that will bo gratifying to thern, as it will afford some of them an opportunity of attesting their great gratitude to Mr. B. for saving the L'nion, and their gratitude will bt increased in con sideration of any small office Mr. B. may see j- fit to give thm . Mr. Buchanan is at present quite unwell and in charge of aphysician. lie is troubled with the same disease that took Harrison and Taylor out of the world, and if not relieved soon, he may wear away, before hi term expires as President. Many are known in the Democracy, at this time, who would like to serve the State in the humble office of Governor. Mr. Witte, of Philadelphia, has the inside track at present. Gen. Packer is also prominent. Our former townsman and fellow citizen, lion. George R. Barrett, is also very popular in the Eastern part of the State, where he now resides, and if e lected would discharge the duties of the office with ability. I only go for the Judge as the best man in the opposition. I should slightly Pre('L'r som,J nian wLo ls no kin to Cincinnati platforms and Border Ruffian codes, and who is in favor of settling the Western tciritories with white men. The log floating question took a slight stir ring up in the House last week. A bill had passed the Senate, to prevent placing obstruc tions in Bennett's Branch of the Sinnamaho ning, and went over to the House, w here it was called up by Mr. Backus, our member. It was progressing swimmingly, when Mr. Petri ken, the member from Lycoming, moved its reference back to the Committee on Canals and Inland Navigation making some remarks as to the importance of floating logs, to his rics, wiiith, on his own motion, was referred to a select committee of three himself, as chair man, and Mr. Wright of Philadelphia county, and Mr. Lewis of Caester. It is Mr. Souther's intention, of which he gave notice to the Sen ate when he moved the appointment of the Select Committee, to draw up a report, in or der that the quest on may be set forfn in its true light to the Legislature. I would suggest that the people of Clearfield county send him all the information they have at hand, as to the amount of lumber and timber manufactured in the county, the size of the streams where the logs are floated, the number of saw mills that will become useless if the log-floating business is persisted in, the number of suits and prose cutions commenced in the county against the lug floaters, aud any other information bearing upon the subject. This could then be embra ced in the report, and without undtie influen ces aro used, the bill that has been sent him will pass, in its present shape. In the Senate there is not much doubt of its passage, and the best kind of feeling exists towards it in the House. It v.ill bring down here all the dritt wood that Williamsport and Lock Haven can send. Mr. Gregg, the Senator from that district, is as much opposed to the log-floating system as any m:in in the Senate, aud I have no doubt would aid in the passage of a law to prevent it. Bank bills are making slow progress the Committees are holding them back. Oldtows. A Yaskef, Talking Lightning. An engine on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Kail Road broke down a few weeks since at 0 o'clock at night, nine miles distant from a sta tion. The Conductor instantly started on foot through thosn'jw to get another machine. A telegraph operator in one cf the cars, nam ed Stager, (of course a Yankee) hearing the cause of the detention, got out and taking down the main wire from the pole along-side the track, cut it attached small brass wires to the two ends 'dotted" the distress of his train to the Pittsburg and Brighton stations; and putting one of the brass points to his tongue, read the answer that an engine should be immediately sent, and then talked ofl this pleasant lightning to his anxious and impa tient fellow passengers. SrNBCBT ajdErie Railroad Co. The an nual report of this company has just been made. The total sura so far expended in con structing the road in payment of interest is $3,066,29-1, leaving on hand assets amounting to $780,034. The whole cost of the work is estimated at from eleven to twelve millions of dollars. Of this sum five millions are provi ded for. The State of Pennsylvania and the city cf Philadelphia are urged to subscribe liberally to the construction of the road, which, with prompt aid, can be completed in three years. It is stated that tho Captain of the steamer Sierra Nevaia saw Gen. Walker at Rivas on the 17th of January, and that the allies had not taken Virgin Bay, as was reported, nor had any attempt been made upon San Juan del Sur. Walker had an effective force of 1200, aud was strongly fortified at Rivas. Walker bad not heard of the capture of his steamers up to the 17th. Cascim. We call tho attention of persons affiicted with this disease to the advertisement of Dr. Kelliug in to-day's Journal. Madam Oceana, the largest limbed woman In the world, is in the Museum at New Orleans. Sho weight. 315 pounds, is nine fet two inches in circumference, measures 29 inches round the arm, 88 inches round the calf of the leg, 3d wears number tore ehfrss. WASHINGTON GOSSIP, xa. BccHAsas sd col. tobset. Mr. Buchanan's letter urging the election of Mr. Forney" to the Senate has made no little sensation among Ms political friends here. It is not disguised that ha yielded to impolitic persuasiou for such is the extenuation plea ded and for this very reason apprehension is entertained that like influences may be brought to bear hereafter npon matters of greater mag nitude. Douglas chuckles with great delight over the publication, and is inclined to pity the sorrows of the poor old man.- There are oth ers who enjoy it quite as much, but who check the vent of any candid expression. MR. SCMNKR. Letters have been received from Mr. Sumner announcing his intention to appear in the Sen ate at an early day, and his quarters have been prepared, looking to that contingency. This step will be taken against the admonition of his medical and personal friends, and without any special advantage to the public or himself. It is bis purpose to sail for Europe about the 1st of March. THIXG3 IX C05GRESS. The proceedings of Congress on the 9th were exciting and important. The Senate was pret ty thoroughly stirred up upon the question of the admission of the newly edected Senator from Indiana, Mr. Fitch. The Republicans, backed by a protest signed by a majority of the Indiana State Senators, declaring the elec tion unconstitutional, stoutly opposed the mo tion to admit. The Democrats, acting upon precedent, proposed to qualify the applicant, and try the case afterwards, and they carried their point. The House passed the appropria tion for a wagon road to California. The res olution directing the impeachment of Judge Watrous, of Texas, was discussed, and laid a side for two weeks. The Corruption Commit tee reported in favor of releasing Mr. Simon ton from custody, he having satisfactorily an swered the questions of the committee, and the recommendation was adopted. IBE CLARENDON TEEATT. The Dallas-Clarendon treaty, as has alrcady bcen stated, has been reported back to the Committee on ForeignAfTairs for amendments. It was thought that this movement was th? death of the treaty, especially as the apparent majority against the document was quite largo and emphatic. It will be taken up by the com mittee, the necessary amendments made, an 1 soon alter the 4th of March. when the new Sen ate comes into power, it will again be submit ted to that body and Lc confirmed. It will than be sent to England, and, in tho present cordial fueling of the two nations, there is ve ry little doubt of its immediate ratification by the British Government. ARMED STEAMER. The Naval Committee of the Senate have prepared a bill authorizing the construction of an armed steamer of 500 tons burden, for the protection of American commerce from pitat ical attacks in the shallow waters, creeks and rivers of China, and asking an appropriation of $120,000 for that purpose. Protestant verscs Catiiolic CnAnrrr. A recent report of the Xew York Association for improving the Condition of the Poor, com plains of the want of co-operation among Ro man Catholics for the attainment of the object of the Society. While more than seventy-five per cent, of the Society's beneficiaries are Roman Catholics, not one percent, of its pe cuniary means is derived from persons of the Romish faith. The report says : "All our Protestant churches are charitable institutions, from their foundation to their top stone. They so care for their indigent mem bers and families, that none are allowed to be relieved by public alms, or to be thrown upon the cold charities of the world. The same is true, as a general fact of the Jews amongst us. But the Roman Catholics of this city, except ing the relief of a few orphans make no corres ponding provision for their poor, neither by their churches or otherwise ; nor yet assist by their contributions, those who are engaged in this Christian duty. Their adult poor and children, the sick, the aged, and impotent are alike neglected by them. Of those who sub sist on alms and overrun our city as mendi cants, there is reason to fear that thousands would perish every year, if unrelieved by Protestant charity. Remonstrance with them on the subject, is uniformly met with the plea of poverty. But it does not appear how such a plea is reconcil able with the admitted wealth of many of their members their boasted numbers the mil lions of money annually remitted by them from this country to Europe the millions in vested in large and costly church edifices and their numerous convents, confraternities, schools, academies, colleges &c, which they have lounded among us, for educational uses and the propagation of their faith." We apprehend that the same is true in all our large cities and towns. Thousands and tens of thousands of dollars are raised from the very poorest and most hard working clas ses in the community by the Catholic church, to build new churches and for the support of the priesthood, but the church has few or no charities which are not connected with relig ious propagandism. Hon. John C. KrKEL. The New Berlin Slar urges warmly the nomination of this gen tleman, as the next candidate for Governor, in opposition to the Democratic party, on the ground that he could best unite and harmon ize the entire opposition, comprising the A merican and Republican elements, in his sup port. Mr. K. is an American, and, we believe, strenuously opposes slavery-extension. The discovery of Daguerrre has opened a wide field for improvement in Ileliography or sun-pictures. To Daguerreianism followed Photography and Ambrotyping, and now a nothernew mode called Uallotyping has been invented. Th latter is said to bring out a portrait in a manner so as to make, It appear s if a figure w placed behind the glaze. - KANSAS. ' , It will be seen by a letter from our Kansas correspondent, in another column, that a new and important move has been made in the Bo gus Legislature toward the framing of a Pro Slavery Constitution. This bill provides lor the taking of a census or list of voters, by certain bogus officials who have an absolute and unlimited discretion to place on that list any person whom they may choose to set down as an "inhabitant" cf the Territory on the 1st of April next. This list is to be returned to the Judges of Probate, in each connty, before the 10th of April, which bogus officisl is vested with the power of ad ding to or striking from the list till the 1st of May ; inhabitancy on the 1st of April still be ing the only feet provided. : These lists thus made out are to bo printed and distributed, and on the basis of this enu meration the Delegates, sixty in all, are to be apportioned by the Governor to the Election Districts. The cdection of Delegates is to take place on the third Monday in June, at places fixed by the bogus County Conrt, and to be presided over by three Judges ofEltction appointed by the same bogus tribunal. The Delegates thus elected are to assemble at Le compton on the first Monday of September. The bill contains no provision for submitting the Constitution thus framed to the approval of the inhabitants of the Territory which, ia the interval between the choice of the Conven tion and the completion of their labors, will be likely to double in number and such a sub mission to pcpular approval evidently forms no part of the plan. To a Constitution framed by such a Conven tion the same objection will lie v.hich is urged against the existing Free-State Constitution namely, that of being the Constitution of a fic tion, and not a free and full expression of the sentiment of the people of Kansas. There is the additional and most fatal objection that the people of the Territory have no check u pon the doings of the sixty Delegates, who, if they should happen to be mainly elected as pist experience certainly shows to be possible by Missourians who had become inhabitants on the 1st of April for the very purposs of be ing registeied on the list of voters, and whose residence in the Territory may have ceased with the act of voting the interval being also mainly passed in Missouri would neverthe les, under the provisions of this act, enjoy the privilege of imposing a Constitution on Kan sas to which the real inhabitants of the Terri tory would have no power of saying Day. ls there any reason why those inhalrtants of Kan sas who may become so in the luterval be tween the cdection of the delegates and the completion of the Constitution should be t-x-cluded from any voice as to the Constitution to be adopted especially considering that by that time they may be a decided majority of the whol-; popnlation ? .V. 1". Tribune. Destrictive Freshet. The breaking up of tho streams produced a great freshet in many sections of this and adjoining States. The Delaware river had risen to a great height and endangered many of the bridges. A house was washed away, and the ice piled up 20 feet. At Trenton, the streets were overflowed, and many families bad to leave their residences and find shelter elsewhere. At Harrisburg, the ice on the Susquehanna was thrown over the railroad track 10 to 15 feet high, and the cars were prevented from running one day. The Juniata was high, and the ice was forced from the Schoylkiil ami piled on the railroad track ta that the cars could not pass. At Ha vre de Grace, on the 10th, the Susquehanna overflowed the banks, and portions of the town were flooded. A large amount of lum ber and other property was swept off". At Ma rietta considerable quantities of lumber were seen passing, and when the ice passed off the Lock Haven dam, we are told that it carried away almost everything with it. There is a rumor afloat that six piers of the Williamsport boom were swept away. The streams in the State of Xcw York were also high. On the Gennessee several bridges and buildings were crrried away, and one account says that on the 10th, "huge masses of lumber, otliees, houses, &c, were pouring down the stream at fright ful rapidity." At Albany, the Hudson was overflowed, submerging the city, and people were driven to the second stories, of their houses. The damage caused by this flood is estimated at two millions of dollars. Rains have been general throughout the West, and the Mississippi and other Western rivers have been unusually high. A Xtw Excitement is Prospect Bcrn i.ng the Dead. An eminent New York phy sician has, according to the BufTtlo Republic, written an elaborate work in favor of the prac tice of burning tho dead, which is to be pub lished after his own death. By his will, he directs his mortal remains to be kept for five days in a warm room ; tha tho rax then to be opened, and the heart extracted, which is to bo embalmed and enclosed in a thick vellum bag, strongly impregnated with asphaltuiu ; the remainder of his body is then to be publicly burned on a pyre of sasafras or sandal wood, in one of the public cemetries, the ashes carefully gathered and deposited with the embalmed heart in a bronze urn. Five copies of the leading daily city papers, containing an account of the whole proceed ings, are likewise directed to be deposited in the urn, which is then to be hermetically sealed, and taken to the Xew York Museum. In the midst of the excitement created by these proceedings, the work isto be published. For its circulation $10,000 are appropriated 510,000 mora for distribution among the citv officials and leading politicians of all parties, who are to receive from S2o to $100 each for assisting in tho ceremony ; and $10,000 more for the editorial fraternity, to be divided pro rata according to their influence. Should anything occur to prevent the duo execution of the will, tho bulk of his property is to be at once transferred to a charitable in stitution In Philadelphia. The Republic has these facts from the attor ney who drew np the will. He estimates the property at $200,000. A KISSI0KAEY SENTENCED. One of the city missionaries of Boston, Rev. Peter Mason, was invited, with his family a short timo since, to spend the afternoon at the house of a friend, and on returning, be found his house in the hands of a crowd of people, at the head of whom was Judge Rnssell of the Police Court. - The Judge explained the unu sual demonstration to be "'on account of the conduct" of the missionary, and proceeded to pass the following sentence r Father Mason : You have been accused of divers grave offences. It is charged that hav ing the fear of God and the love of man be fore your eyes, moved by the instigation of humanity, you have habitually sought and re lieved tiie destitute, the sick and the afSicted ; that you have preached the gosiel to the poor ; that you have comforted those in prison. It is said that yoa have believed that even the men and women who have been convicted of being "drunk by the voluntary nse of intoxi cating liquors," might yet have hearts to feel and souls to save. You are further charged with diminishing the number of inmates at the jail, (aud the jailor conspires to cloak your of fence;) with reducing the fees cf constables and the business of the Court. You brii.g the laws into contempt by preventing the crimes which they are intended to punish. You are knovn to be an old offender, and you have de clared th3t yen will not depart frefu these ways as long as you live. Now receive the sentence of tho Court atd as a famous Judge said on sending convict to State Prison for life I wish I could give yoa a heavier senteuce, (giving him a pursi of $1GS in gold.) And you, Mrs. Mason, as yen have shared your husband's trials, and helped him to bear his afflictions, as only a woman could, it is right that you should share Lis j7s (giving her a purse of $50.) Our gift is accompanied not only with kind wishes end warm regards of these friends, but with the prayers of many who have been in distress or saved from vice. I have passed sentence on your husband, and I do not doubt that both of you, continuing your charitable labors in life, will hear the Cual sentence: "Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these ye did it unto me." THE SALL0CH CASE. The Locofoco papers are making considera ble "fuss" about Rev. I. S. Kalioch. of Bos ton, who they allege was traverssrg Yunkee- land with a young lady, and regaling hiiuseif vith whiskey punch. The matter has been in vestigated by a meeting and a committee of Baptist clergymen and laymen were appointed to vi.sit Cambridge and inquire into the cir cumstances upon which the injurious reports were founded. That committee reported, in substance, that in their opinion, the charces agaiust Mr. Kalioch are baseless and without excuse that they emenate from a source cot entitled to credit, and want any shadow cf con sistency as evidence. After hearing the state ment of Mr. Kalioch, and of two of the Trus tees who had examined the parties to whom the injurious reports were traced, the meeting adopted and sanctioned the report of the com mittee by a unanimous vote. The Boston Banner of the 14th inst., says the meeting was composed of many of the most respected members of the different reli gious denominations clergymen and laymen and the entire unanimity with which thev exculpated Mr. Kalioch, must be gratifying to his feelings, while it will command t 'ae respect of the public. We heartily rejoice that he has been able to make his innocence appear to the satisfaction ol so large a number of the most intelligent members of the religious commu nity. Their verdict might have been predict ed from his past high character a character which, notw ithstanding the injurious reports that have been circulated since the affair has been agitated, we believe has been without the stain of immorality. The community gener ally will rejoice at this verdict of acquittal, for no affair which has occurred in this city has given more pain to every high minded citizen, than charges which seemed to strike a blow at even religion itself, and to make it a sneer and a by-word in the mouths of scoffers. We are informed that it is not alone the more imme diate friends of Mr. Kalioch in this city who believe him to be innocent, but that the most gratifying testimonials of the esteem in which he is held have been received from the church over which he was formerly settled. European Xews. The City of Baltimore arrived at Xew York, on last Friday night, with Liverpool dates to the 2b'th uit. The pa pers furnish no decided news of any kind. It is reported that on the British forces taking Bershire, alter two hours bombardment, Per sia submitted to the demands of Great Britain, but the London papers do not credit it. TJie rumors of the modification cf the British Cab inet continue, and a daah at the Ministry is to be made on the opening of Parliament. The Lmperor of Austria has granted a complete amnesty to the Lombardy Venitiou provinces. The conferences at Constantinople respecting the principalities are ended.and Turkish troops will now replace the Austrian soldiers. IIollowat's Oixtmext and Pills, the most effectual remedy for Old Wounds and Ulcers. The wonderful cures daily effected by these celebrated remedies have established them with the citizens of the Union, as two of the finest preparations, ever made known, audit is an astonishing f ici, they will heal and cure old wounds and ulcers of twenty years stand ing, even after every other treatment has been resorted to ineffectually. All cutaneous erup tions readily ybdd to their mighty power ; and for the cure of Asthma, they are invaluable. A certain judge was reprimanding an attor ney lor bringing several small suits into court, and remarked that it would have been much better lor all parties had he persuaded his cli ents to leave their causes to the arbitration of two or three honest men. Tleasc your hon or, retorted the lawyer, " do not choose to trouble benest men with them." K7"An Irish friend of ours, hearing of a gentleman's Laving a stone coffin tr.jJe fcr himself, exclaimed, "Be me foul,and that' a good idee T Shnre an' a stone coffin ud last a man his lifetime !" A Lowell newspaper asserts that the fetr.tls operatives in that city receive a thousand to fifteen hundred love lettera per day," ar.d that the town of Lowell can tarn out ten miles cf beauty. Plagces oj the Dat. An empty pur scolding wife an incessant talker an aching tooth a dull razor and a fop are a few of the greatest plagncs of the day. DOCTOR K E LLf .VB g CA.XCER I.TITl'Tn, For the Treatment of Canccri, Tumors. Wen, Ulcers. Scrofula, any Growth or Sore. Chrott lisea?es. centrally, can be cured (if eorabl,) with out turcica! or eration or poison. Fur all particu lars rile state diea.es plainly, acl enclose twenty-five cents fr,r txiricc. Ail letters tant have a postage stamp euchred to pre-pay cvrr. Med icine can be sent anv distance. Ad-Ires ' C. L. KET.LTNtr. M. D MecLauicsburg. Cumberland Co , Pa. LMeciniiicjjl.ur is 6 u. uei from riarrislnrj, on the C V. Kaiiroad, and accessible from ail paru of the Ucios. Old ani youcg. pocr and rich, coice all we will do you good. CjeTo those sfficreJ who caccoi visit ice per sonally. I wiii send, pr rusil. cn receipt of 5.00 only, a liecipe to rrtp&re Medicine, with fall di rc;icts for n.:t, 4i. Slate !I particular. Ad-tire- as alove. 1 earnary la. l!jiT 6m T E N D U E ! BARGAINS!! Oa the Third cf .Mrsh, U57. at 10 o'clock, A. M- will be sol i at public sals. at the i rrraiKi of KuJolrh Lii, Sr., ia Dog?i towtship, ta Clcir e1 1 county. Hiirs.'s,Cows, Sheep, Hogs, Grain of all kinds. Hay and Straw, Grain in the ground, Bacon, Honey aiid Bees, &c. &e. ALSO, farming utensils, such as . Plows, Harrows, Wagons, Sleds, Dearborn, Log cha:ns, ard other things useful oa a firm, be sides household furniture of all kinds. Come one and all. Truss tcae kcown cn dy of sa-e. JOHN LITZ. UAVII LITZ. Jan. 23. 15:7. Aleuts Is . for R. L:;, Sr. G A . S C II A F F N E R . LUMBER MZKCI1ANT. MARIETTA, Of tkefirmo f Lindtty a:id Srhcjfaer, Timber Inspect or. IpecJVJy offers his services to the Timber men cf tbe West Brasch in the spring, to tke charge of the Tiiabcr of thie who ere desirous cf returnicr f.f.rueaud to their buin-ss L'aia. From his knowl edge of ifae bi;5ine he fe's confident of beitg able to obtain the hizhesi ltaiket rates, of all con signments entrusted to him. All attectio- psid ta Timber left to his care Rf;er the spring busioeti. As for reference wcuid refer to Jakts t. Ov.Aiti.-a. Esq. Wm. Powell, Col. John- Patcue:.-. " Marietta. Fctretj-Y 4. 1357-2m. MANSION II O U S E rl he un jerrined respectfully accoQnces to tbe public that he hue iesi the above Hotel in Clsr nt!J borough, ar.d that be ia prepared to acc-.ra-trodaie k'.I who ma- favor biia wiih their ccom. 1I: hou?e 13 commodious srd col veriest, anl his table shell be sup; lie J in the best mutter poiil ble. No effort wLil bo spared to render genera: satisfactiun. iiy strict intention to butiness. tr i to the wsLta and comfort cf his guests, ha expe:u ta secure a libers! share cf patronag. febil--57 PAX. M. VCEAVER. rASHINGTONS BI RTII-D A Y. TLe i f Philipsburg Guards will celebrate Wash ington"? l;ir:h-lav by a public parade on Fr;.i-y, the 2t'th cf February. The exerciser will be cco-dacte-d in a mar.ner worthy the lueniory cf bid whose actions and name as freemen vc cher:;!i. An oration wilt be delivered on the ccasic t-j Israel Test. Esq Their ai.coal Military Bail be held at the house of A. Jackson. Commeccirg at 7 o'clock in the evening. Bv order of the Cuni mittea. A. "THOMAS. J. WILLIAMSON, Jan. 21. H:-7. I. TO PL''. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration, on the estate of John Ad derson. late of Pike township, Clearfield county. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the subscri ber, all persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, aud those having claims or demands against the same wiii present them, properiv authenticated for settle ment. ' J0US L. KEX. AdminiJ-ra'or, Feb 4. lS0o-6t-p New port. ,4 D.MIMSTKATOR'S NOTICE. Letters i-- cf Administration on the Estate cf Jane Sharp, late of Pike township, Clearfield county. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the under signed ; all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present then:, properiv authenticated for srttletnent. J0HX FATTOX, Administrator. Feb. 4, lSj"-Ct-p Curwecsville. i?loir: FLOCR!! FLOCH!!: . THE SVfcSCRICER WOCt-D INFOB his old friends in Clearfield county and the pBblio ?ner:iil v. that he ke-ps constantly on hand SC Pi.il Iff NE and EXTKA FLO I'll of good brand, which te will sell iir't"'ejy2e cndjgrlail at th lowest market price-, ar Baumn r( Established neap stove store ' look out l TSQctrn. t- bove Tom Ma's lintel, Piank Koau street CUT, U. .iauL'l- o.-.;tl A. H.'lJAC TVOTICi;. In the Orphans" Court of Clearfield 11 County. In the matter of the Estate cf Gar land Irviri, dec d. The undersigned, Appointed by the said court at their Term cf Jan , 1;57. to luako dis ributiou of said Estate, appoints Friday the 27ih of Fcbruarv inst. to attend to the d-tie of said order of Court, at the oCiee of M A. Fratk, Eiq.. ia Clearfield, where persru.s interested may attend. ALEXANDER IKY IX Feb. 11. IST.7 Auditor. C' Al TION. All persons are cautioned against ' mel'liin wi:h the following property-, now in poses:on ot John S. Wiltijins, of Knox town ship, as tiie same be'oc js to roe. ?rd only lef' with the said Wiliiu;s oc 1 .: : Or.e gray Mare, one bay ilrrsc. one yoke of Oicn. one Cow. one four horse Y.'ajj-un, one spiing Wagon. MARTIN STICK. New Millport Jan 2 st. l?;-7 h:i -2t. 4 TTEXTIOX REGULARS Tou are or- 2. dered to meet for parade on Saturday. Feb'y 2ist, at 10 u"c!o k A. M. Each member will pro vide himself with ten reucds of blank cartridge. Ey order pf the f.'s-r-.ttin. Tcbi iiLO W. RUht.M- IstSerg. BACON, PORK. UK J. Bi ll EK, SALT, and WHITE BEAN3. ket constant! v on Land and for site hy JOSEPH 11. IRWIN. Clearfield. dc?21-7 "VWTAXTEO IPO BUSHELS WHITE BEANS, T T for which the hiirhet price will be sivea bv MLRRELL A CARTER. 'Clearfield. Pee. 17. " " V FIRST R ATE Sett of PlacksmithingTools, including Bellows. Anvil. Strew-platca. Ac , f jrsaleby jan7 .VERB ELL A CARTER. BACON! B A C O X ! BACON V.l A fPIME ARTICLE, Kept constantly on hand and for sale at the store cf fil! VrL F IRWIN. RAFT STOVES for aa?e verv lew at Ifebll MEUKKLL A C.jiT?VS. VI f'T of good WlN?fW SASH 1" ',v 12 for b" ME RUE .t CARTER. HOLLOW AY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT, nef-.tsale at TIIOS. ROF-"T9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers