TWAIN'S THE JOURNAL. CLEARFIELD, PA., MAY 20, 1837. Cohschxoji Sesticxs. Rev. Mr. nammlll, f Boalsbnrg, will preach in the Presbyterian church In Clearflald borough, on the 5th SaU. bath la May, on which occasion communion will be held. There -will be preaching at 2 o' clock on the preceding day. Miss Ella II. Your favors will receive at tention a early as possible. Gout. Last Friday morning, Sheriff Reed started with Charley Pierce and Bill Smith, the horse thieves, for Allegheny City, to lodge them In the Penitentiary, where they are to take up their boarding for three years. It was feared that an attempt would be made to res cue them on the way, and the Sheriff went prepared accordingly. He, however, reached the place ot destination without being molested. A Fiek almost. Last Thursday the roof on the kitchen of a house, occupied by Mr. Jacob Sbunkwiler, on Cherry street, was dis covered to be on fire, which was fortunately extinguished beforo any serious damage was done a portion only of the roof having been destroyed. The fire originated from a flue built with the brick edged up. Flues built in this way are insecure, and ought to be prohib ited by ordinance. Mat Paktt. Wo are requested to state that the pupils of the Clearfield Institute will give May Party to-morrow, (Thursday,) in the wooda near to the old camp-ground, northeast of town, and that all are invited to attend and participate in the pleasures of the occasion. It Is contemolated to crown the "Queen" at about 11 o'clock. Tni. Irvin, Esq., at the "Corner Store," Curwensville, has just received from the East a largo and well selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods, iucluding Bonnets of the la test styles, Dress Goods of the most approved patents, Heady -made Clothing, &c. Firi. On last Monday, the 25th, the house of Mr. John Owens, of Lawrence township, about 3 miles from this borough, with all the contents, was destroyed by fire. It is said that a sum of money, belonging to his sons, was also consumed, but what amount we have not learned. Tie fire is supposed to have o rlzinated from the stove-pipe. The loss of Mr Owtns Is nut 1' than $1,500. Anotuer Fine. We havo understood that in the latter part of the past week, a house and barn, belonging to a Mr. Snyder, in Karthatig township, about two miles from Rider's, were destroyed by tire. It is supposed that the fire was the work of an incendiary. If so, we' trust efforts will be made to briDg the scoun drel to justice. Tatkiui Licessks. Licenses wero granted by the Court last week to the following per bods Lcrent&D. Jlile, Luiuborville, Putin township. Thomas C. Davis, Prnn township. It. W. Moore, Lulhcrsburg, Brady Township. Ilenry Post, Dcoatur township. Daniel M. Weaver, Clearfield borough. George D. Lanich, " " David Smith, Curwensviile Borough. ' Win. A. Mason, " " Isaac BloMin.jr, " " Ilenry Ooodlandcr, BraJy township. George W. Long, Frederick Zeigler, . " William Askey, Coggs township. Andrew Cross, " Morrill P. Marble, Kylortown, Morris twp. James M'CIellan, Morris township. William S. Wiggins, Bradford township, Wesley Nevling, Bcccaria township. John Snlfridge. Goshen township. R. B. McCully, Woodward townbhip, Bolutnon Bau Ivr, Cuviagion toi.gbip. i.iqroa wim hepcimnttss. Brok-rhoJ 4 Mo51", C-v::i?..n tjwnlip. ' j Riohard Mossop, Clesrfivl J borough. KESr.iVK.SNTS. Stephen Graff, Curwensville borough. The applications of the followiog were re jected, io some instances cs account of infor mality in proceedings : James Bloom, Pike township. Cyrus II. Thurtton, Chest township. II. D. Patton, Curwensville borough. Robert Leonard, Gothcn township Dennison Johnston, Morris township. Charles Graff, Union township. John Bicsh,Boggs township. Adam Knarr, Brady township. John Draucker, Curwensville Borough'. Enos MeMastcrs, Lumber City. IiiroaTAST Decision. Wo last week made brief mention of a decision of the U. S. Cir cuit Court in an action brought by Zebnlon Parker against Wm. Biglcr, Win. Fowcll and John F. Weaver, of Clearfield, to recover dam ages for the infringement of a patent granted to Parker in 1829, for an improvement on hy draulic power, called a Percussion and Reac tion Water Wheel. This case, which was tried on the 12th and 13th of May inst., was regard ed with some interest, says the Pittsburgh Commercial Journal, as being the first trial of a suit in this Court for the infringement of this patent. There are many other similar cases pending, and it was supposed that the result of one would lead to the abandonment or settle ment of the remainder. The plaintiff proved his title by his patent and various nssignments. In connection with this part of the case, it was held by Judge Grier, upon authority and for the purpose of "securing uniformity of prac tice n the second Circuit, that a certified copy from the Patent Office, of an assignment re corded therein, would be received as prima facie evidence of the genuineness of the origi nal assignment, and thai tho production of audi original might be dispensed with. Mod els of the defendant's wheels were produced, and upon examination were pronounced by ex perts to be within the principle of the patented invention of the plaintiff. Proof of tho time during which the wheels were used was also given, and after an able charge from his Hon or, Judge Grivr, upon the question of dama- ges, the jury found in favor of the plaintiff, assessing his damage at $201 and costs. It is proper to add thnt it was remarked by one of the plaintiff's attorneys, in the course of the trial, that the great mistake of infrin ges which had led to so much litigation, was the snpposition that Parker invented a partic ular form of wheel. This-was not the case. Parker's invention consisted in Lis peculiar method of applying the water on any reaction wheel. CLIPPINGS AND SCRIBBLINQS. CBusy the farmers. C7"Getting home our raftsmen. CyAdjourncd the Legislature, on last Fri day. Tho "log bill" failed. 07Ornamental to have tho side-walks fill ed up with boxes, barrels, wheelbarrows, &c. CTlIot the weather. The past two or three days have brought on the 'spring fever.' rX7The tobacco-chew er is said to be like a goose in a Dutch oven always on the spit. CT'Every woman is born with a master- mind that is to say, with a mind to bo mas ter, if she can. '. ' ' n7Maj. Benjamin McCullough declines the Governorship of Utah, which was tendered him recently by President Buchanan. C7"Wm. Mellon, a raftsman from Crawford county, Pa., was drowned near Cincinnati last week, in an attempt to savo a raft. C7"The sum of $2G00 has been subscribed in South Carolina, during the past few weeks, to send emigrants to Kansas. K7"The Weekly Indianola, Iowa, Visitor, says that cattle are dying by thousands all over that Stato, of actual starvation. 0-About twelvo thousand negroes left the United States for Africa during the last year. Moro than half of them were emancipated for tho purpose. CjVA certain gallant editor thinks when a single gentleman can't pass a clothes line without counting all tho loug stockings, it is a sign lie ought to get married, and the sooner the better. KMcKixTs Death Waerant. Gov. Pol lock has issued the death-warrant of David Stringer McKim. lie will bo hung on Friday, the 21st of August next, at IIoMIdayaburg, Blair county. . HT-Prcvailing here tho western fever. I saac Graham, James Hamilton and Thomp son left our town tho beginning of tins week, for tho west. E. S.' Duudy, Esq., will also leavo in a few days. E7"Eggs, can, it is said bo better preserved in corn meal than in any other preparation yet known. Lay them with the small end down, ond if undisturbed they .will be as good at the end of a year as when packed. r7"Tho Erie Observer says : A young man, named Knox, a printer, has been troubled with a sad bereavement. An uncle, whom he had never seen, died tho other day and left him $75,000. -Air. Knox has our entire sympathy E7Miss Mary J. Stedman eloped last Friday a-weck from the Auburn, N. Y., Female Sem inary with a small, insignificant fellow, and a married man, with two children, at that. The romantic Miss was taken in custody at Syra cuse, but her seducer escaped. C7A very singular disease, of a contagious nature, called tho "black hoof," is stated to bo prevalent among cattle in the neighborhood of Lower Canada West. The disease first ap pears in the legs, causing a swelling, then an immediate and total rot of the hoof and legs. EAt Cleveland, Mississippi, on tho even Ing of the 16th inst., Mr. W. D. Mckree, prin cipal of Georgetown Academy, in that State, was married to Miss Mary Roberts, and at mid night, during tho rejoicing of the bridal patty present, ho fell dead in their midst. C7"A Kansas correspondent to the Rich mond Dispatch speaking of Mr.Staunton, says Mr. Staunton, the Acting Governor, has taken hold, and promises to become popular, if he can make himself satisfied to remain; though I never saw a man who looks moro like "curs ing and quitting." T7The Clarion Democrat says: "Some man whose 'conscience troubled him,' recent ly returned ten dollars to tho State Treasurer, as money belonging to tho Stato. Ho docs not take the Democrat." We presume, tho editor wishes us to infer that if tho man had taken his paper, his "conscience" would have induced him to retain the money and cheat the State out of it! KAn old maid recently died at Newton, N. II., who left property to the value of nearly $10,000. Sho was all her life time getting ready to be married, and had stored up 182 sheets, C3 coverlets, 60 blankets, 27 beds, with 1120 pounds of feathers, 54 pillows, 45 hand kerchiefs ; while tho whole amount of her wearing apparel did not exceed ten dollars in valuo. PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS. Blair Coi'stt. A largo farme house, near Williamsburg, occupied by Mr. H. Harbison, was destroyed by lire on the lZlh. I tie nre o riginated in the loft, by sparks from a flue. Two hundred pounds of lard, a large quantity of canned fruit, and other luxuties which had been stored away for summer use, were Ues troved. Nothing was saved except two beds The barn was on fire several times during the burning of the house, bat was saved from des truction. A boy named Christopher Hart, fell into a stone quarry, east of the Babtist Church, Hollidaysburg, on tho 17th, and, the quarry having been filled with water by the late rains, he was drowned before succor could be rendered. Ho was about twelve years of age. A child of Joseph Mory, about four years of age, ft.ll into Sharrer's boat slip, in ilollidav&bnnr. one day last week, and would havo been drowned but for the timely aid of f!nl. John A. Lemon, who happened to be pas 8;nj? Tho door of the store-room lately oc cupied by A. Schloss, in Tyrono, was forced open a lew evenings sinco, but the scamp got nothing for his trouble, as the store lias been . . . a, n , , empty lor aomo lime. . a.uu "- rr-?- k n Fmnralder. being charged with steal ing a wagon, swore ho had it ever since it was a wheel-barrow. Col. Bkmtox This centleman has written another lettcrj in which he deplores the slave ry acitation as an unmitigated evil. He claims that the emancipation controversy in Missouri is intended only to excite the slaves, and says that much mischief has already been done in this way. Maebied On the 21st April, by Rev. R. Kelly, Mr. J. Ilorrx to Miss Sarah Keiter, both of Covington township. Died On the morning of the 21st May, Miss Marx Leavt, of Clearfield Borough, in the 22d year of her age. On .Saturday morning, 23d May, Abm. Leon ard Moore, son of Hon. Wm. L. Moore, of this borough, aged 17 years, 8 months and 23 days, after 12 weeks severe aflliction, which ho bore with marked resignation. In Knox township, on the 14th May, Mr. Christian Eruard, in his 57th year. On the 18th May. Mrs. Abigail, wife of Samuel Bloom, in the 88th year of her age. 11 HE Books of T. II. Fulton A Co. are in the - hands of M. A. Frank for eolieetion. (ma27 IRESII MILCH COW FOR SALE. The undersigned has a good fresh milk cow which he will sell at a reasonable price, if application be made soon. N. K McMULLEN. Lawrence Tp., May 27. NEAV OOODS! UST RECEIVED at the 'CORNER STORE," In 1 Curwensville. a very large and well-selected Stock of GROCERIES. DRY GOODS, HARD WARE. BOOTS. SHOES. HATS. Ac. all of which will be sold at low prices for ready pay. Attention is directed to our large and va ried assortment of SPRIIVU AND SUMMER GOODS. including- BonncUofthe latest stvle. and I)riu Goods of tho most approved patterns. Also, a stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, of all sies, patterns and prices. Purchasers are invited to call and see for themselves. WM. IRVIN. Curwensville, March 27. 1837. M ACKEREL, SHAD and HERRING, for snlo at the "Corner Store," by WM. IRVIN. Curwensville. May 27. 18S7. A LARGE stock of READY MA HE CLOTHING JL selling cheap at tho "Corner Store." bv Curwensville, may 27. WM. IRVIN. s TONE-WARE always on baud at tho "Corner 1 Store " WM. IRVIN. Curwensvillo, May 27, 1S37. NEW OOODS! E 1) I) 1! S, M A H S II & C O., would respectfully announce to tlicir custo G mers and the public in General tbatthev are re. cciving iroiu the r.ost, and opening at their store house at Bucna Vista, in Belt township, Clearfield county, a large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, 1URD WJRE, QUEEXSWJIRE, rc, which they will sell as cheap as the cheapest. All kinds of country produce, boards, shingle. Ac, laKcn in exchange lor goods, and Cash not refused. Give us a call and examine our stock. No charge for showing goods. Nuuo but responsible persons need Bk credit. SAM L EL T. HOOVER, Agent. Bell Township, May 6, 1857 Cuip MANSION HOUSE Clear field, Pa. The undersigned rcsDectfullv announce in tlm public that he has leased the above Hotel iu Clear field borough, and that he is prepared to acoom modate all who may favor him with their custom. His house is commodious and convenient, and his table shall bo supplied in the best manner possi bio. No effort will be spared to render general satisfaction. By strict attention to business, and to thi wants and comfort of his guests, he expects io secure uocrai snare ot patronage. fobll.'37 DAN. M. WEAVER. I EXTENSIVE MARBLE YARD, li AT TYRONE CITY. PA. Having just received alotof the nest eastern Mar bio thai can be procured at the I'hiladel phia Yards, I am now ready to furnish all kinds of work in our line, vis : Mon uments, Tomb-Tables, Marble Door-stcps.i Lintels, Mantle-pieces. Ccntro-Table, Curd-Table, iiureau-tops. Ac., of cither American or Italian Marble. tiN. B. All orderssontby mail, prompt ly attended to. We will not bo beat either in work or prices. tdec24-'3ti.1y) I. I'LREY. M. A. Frank, Esq., Agent, Clearfield, Pa. TTIAR.n FOR SALE. The undersigned of- JL fcrs at private sale his farm situate iu Mor ris township, Clearfield county, Pa., containing 107 acres, about 66 acres cleared, and in a state good cultivation, having thereon erected a NEW PLANK HOUSE, and large barn, 48 by bO feet, and SO or 40 young fruit trees thereon growing. Tho farm is in a good settlement about one mile from Kylortown. and will bo sold on reasonable terms, which can to ascertained by applying to the sub' scriber on the premises, or to M. A. Frank, Esq., liearneiu, ra. , utu. J. v Auuu.fcii, fcr. April 1, 18;.7.-3t-p CJTONE WAKE POTTERY FOR SALE O The property occupied by Porter A Brother in lirudy township, near .Ltitncrsburg. will be sold low, as the ownur contemplates removing westward. The pottery is in good order and has connected with it about 60 acres of land, about one half of which is in grnss. the balanco in wood. Tbcro is anew twoftury dwelling and sufficient stabling and sheds on the place. Good material for the manufacture of stone waro and abundance of coal are on tho property. For terms apply to Apr2'J. L. J. CRANS. Clearfield 17IOR SALE, THE FARM occupied by John F.Wiley in Ferguson township, containing . ... . , . . i i i run acres, .hi acres cicarcn , nuuse, uuru anu uiuvr ounaings incroon erecioa. A 1X1 1 fill ant-aa nf land rtr ttiA timber tlierenn situate in Pike township within one and a half nn les of the river on a good roal to haul, l'oi further description and terms apply to L. J. CHANS. May 20, 1857. Clearfield 1 Cf ACRES OF LAND, on the Eric Turn XimJ pike, about 7 miles west of Curwensville and 133 ACRES OF LAND, adjoining the same will be sold nn aceoiunioduting terms. Tho land lies well, is all susceptible of cultivation, and is well covered with choice pine timber suitablo fur shingles, sawing or square timber. A saw mill nearby. Apply to L. J. CRANS. mar 2 J Clearfiold DISSOLUTION Tho partnership the undersigned, has consent. All persons OF PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between been dissolved by mutual indebted to said firm are rc- quested to settle their accounts without delay. JOHN Gl'ELICH, April 1.1357-tf. N. B. The business stand by DANIEL BENNER will bo continued at tho old JOHN Gl'ELICH IJIULADF.LPIIIA WOOD MOULDING MILL, Willow Street above Twelfth, North Side. Mouldings suitable for Carpenters, Build ers, Cabinet and Frame Makers, always on hand. ANY PATTERN WORKED FROM A DRAWING. Agents wanted in the various Towns in his por tion of the btato, to whom opportunities will be offered for large profits to themselves. apr-2m SILAS E. WEIR. STRAY HORSE. The undersigned has In bis possession at Frenchvilie. a stray horse of bay color, and about 17 hands high. The owner is desired to come farward and prove property, pay charges, and take him away or he will bo disposed of according to law. JAMES MULLEN. April 27, 1857. A FIRST RATE Sett of Blackstnitbingrools, il. Screw-plates. Ao , for sale by jjan7) MERKELb A UAKA t,rt B ACON, FLOUR, and SALT, just reoeived and 1 f.ir sale at the Corner Store. Curwensville, Aprii 23. WM. IRA IN. O LD RYE WHISKEY, BRANDY, GIN and WINES, for sale at the cheap cash store of mnTa K. MOSSOP. - CALL at tbs "Corner Store" of Wm. Irvin in Curwensville, if yea want to boy cheap goods. BACK AGAIN IN THE VIA fuur, OX TniRP STREET. The subscriber informs his old friends and tho public generally, that be is now re-established in the OLD SHOP, on third street, lately occupied by Jacob Shurkweiler, where he hopes by striot at tention and keeping a good stocR or assoriea iron, to merit the favor of the publio. Country produce and cash never refused. An apprentice, from 10 to 18 years of age, will meelwith a good situation if application be made soon. Clearfield, May 1 3, 1857. U. v . wku. TO THE PEOPLE OF CLEARFIELD COIKTT. A NEW MARBLE WOKKS IN BELLEFOXTE, PA. S. A. OIBSON A CO., are now fully prepared to furnish the People of Clearfield county, with all kinds of Marble work, at a much lower rate than can be bought at any other establishment in this part or 1'ennsvlvnnia, ana oi a lAft atrtiuun STYLE OF WORKMANSH1 P. MR. WILLI AM GRAHAM, one of the firm, may Ka fnnnd mt tha nnhlin hull nf D M. Weaver, in Old Town, during each Court, for the purpose of re ceiving orders, and will also pass every lew wee as mrougb all the dinerem pari oi me conmy. Parsons in want of work, will do well to retain their orders until called upon, or send them by mail. The work will be delivered to any part of the county, free of freight. Address, . A. unison A' .;u.. Bollcfonte Marble Works. May 13, 1857-Cm. Bollcfonte, Pa. FIRST OF THE SEASON. WM. P. IRWIN Has just received and is now opening at his store in Llcarueld borough, A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK 0? SPUING & SUMMER S 00 '0 GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, &c, BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS, and a general variety of such articles as are usual ly kept in a country store, '.which ho oilers to the public at the most reasonable prices. (may 13 CJ O 31 E T II I N CI N E W 3 LEATHER AND HIDE STORE, llrM End o f Sjiring Crrtk Rriige, Chtapsidt, Uellefonte, 1' e n n' a . The subscriber respectfully informs the public that be has just opened a Leather and Hide Store at his Tannery (establishment, in Bcllcfonte, Centra county. Pa , where he will keep constantly on band a good assortment of Leathers.-Ac, as follows: Oai Tanned Smnixh Sole leather, Hemlock Spanish Hole, heather. French Calf-slin, Helloiri leather. Oil Tmintd Txi cinsr Leather, jitit Leathet, l'ntent French Calf '., Madras Bant tiw., Hal Reitn and Linings, Cape Rindinc and Gai ter Kid, Tanneri Oil. A TJSO: Plas tering hair ; Copper Rivets and ISnrrs ; Thread. Bristles and Wax, and all kinds of To'ifs. fit, Vr , for Shoemakers. TO MACHINISTS. For the convenience of Ma chinists of all kinds ho will keep on hand a good supply of Patent Riveted Stretched Leather Bolt ing Straps from 1 to 21 inches wide, which ho will sell at city prices. CASH paid for all kinds of Hides and Skins. r"BTbe above articles havo been carefully se lected, and are tho very best quality ; but call and examine, anu judge lor voiirMves. Thomas bcrnside Bollcfonte, April 29, 1857-tf. $25 WITNESSES J) OR, Q llllj i! UllUAU IslSA V AO A XjX. JOHN S. DYE IS THE AUTHOR, r Who has had 10 years experienco as a Banker and Publisher, and Author of rJ . j- r . . . it i rt. (y l series of Airnnrrjot ihi, uroaa miy u n. .. when, for 10 successive nights, ov Tabernacle rcr O I V 00.000 People" UTTrceted bim with Rounds of AppTauso, while he - exhibited the manner in which Counter- fcitcrs execute their Fran Is.and the o o Surest and Shortest Means of llntfwtincr thftn 2 The Rank JVoffl Enzrai-ers alt say that he is the , 1 greatest J nrige of Fa per Money living. . GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE S PRESENT CENTURY FOR Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes. Describing Every Genuine Bill in Existence, 0 and Exhibiting at a glance every Coun ts terfcit in circulation ! ! ' Arranged so admirably, that RErenr.N'CE is east and detection ixstastaseous CJlT"No Index to examine! No pages to hunt v up: isutno simplified and arranged, that S the Merchant, Banker and Business w Alan cn eeo aJ at a Ganrt. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN. .Tucs Each sat bead tub sahk is bis ow.t Xa- 3 tivk Toxocb. 3 Most Perfect Rani Note List Piihlithed. bn Also a List of all the Private Bankers in America. X complete summary of tho Finance of Eu rope and America will be published in each edi Kion, together with all tho Important News of the day. Also 75 A SERIES OF TALES q From an Old Manuscript found in the East. It furnishes the most complete history of ORIENTAL LIFE, 3 describing the Most Perplexing Positions in O which the Ladies and Gentlemen of the country .have been so often found. These Stories will O continue throughout tho whole year, and will .2 prove the most entertaining over offered to the puhitc. fcr lFurnisbcd Weekly to Subscribers owly, at oil s year. All letters must bo addressed to CO Jt'll. ft. 1 r. JUtOKF.K. S Publisher and Proprietor, 70 Wall Street, S. Y. 5 April 2t), 1837-ly tjoBINS' EXPECTORANT, COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. for mar i bb of Bronchial atTcctions,Coughs, Colds. Pleurisy, Bron chitis, Asthma, and all other diseases of the throat and lungs, except Consumption. This invaluable remedy is no quack nostrum, but is prepared from tho recipe of a regular physician, who during a practice of twenty-five years, used it with unpar alleled success. It is a combination of expecto rant remedies, simplo in their character and usod by every educated physician. "It is easily taken, produces no nausea or other disagreeable effects, and gives almost immediute relief. In this ever changing climate, whero coughs and colds so fre quently end in consumption and death, no family should' be without this certain crnr.. It would bo easy to follow In the wake of the ven ders of patent medicine, and multiply certificates got up for the occasion, of miraculous cures, but no such adventitious aid is necessary iu introducing this preparation to the public. Its real value, and never failing success, in accomplishing all promis ed for it, cannot but giro it a wide circulation, and recommend it to all those afflicted with diseases for which it is a remedy. Pnc 37 J Cents pgr Bottle. Prepared exclusively by THOMAS ROBINS, Druggist, March 4, 1857,-tf Clearflel d. Pa. NOTICE. The stockholders of the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad are hereby notified that the second instalment of fivo dollars a share was payable on the first of March lost. A thi. d instal ment of fivo dollars a share Will be dun on the 1st of May next; a fourth instalment of five dollars a share on the 1st of June nett; a fifth instalment of five dollars ashore on the 1st of July next, a greeably to resolution of the Board of Managers. As the company have now a targe force of men at work, it is absolutely essential to the prosecution of the work that the stock be regularly paid. JAMES T. LEONARD, Clearfield.. April 29, 18c7. Treafurer- a MOSEY MAKISCJ TRAOli iUll 1 ONE DOLLAR. .TKFFR TnS'H MANUAL OF FKUHIAhW. . USEFUL TRADES, ARTS AND OCCM'A rio.a. viTiini;T a MASTER. IS NOW READY FOR SALE. This is one of the most valuable little books of the times, to all persons out f employment, as a number of money making trades and arts, can be learned without a master, bcaide an ice genu ine and popular raceipta-and instructions of toe dav, for the manufacture of the moat beneficial, and sateable articles, now in common use. Any person forwarding one dollar pest-paid, toC.JEI FRIES, JefTtirs, CleWird Co., i'a- or to A. II. Bauman. Tvrone, Blair Co., Fa., will receive a copy by return mail. And any person lorwaruing wcni-uv post paid, to C. Jeffries, will receive by return mail, one of the three following instructions: How to make the celebrated artificial Hojet. How to raise double crops, of all kinds of vegeta bles will, liltlo ninpnse. and bow to catch all the Wolves, Foxes. Minks and Muskrats in the neigh borhood. Any person forwarding fifty cents, will receive the whole three by return mail. June i. 1858 !y. DOCTOR K E I. I. I N u ' S CANCER INSTITUTE, For the Treatment of Cancers, Tumors. M ens. Ulcers, Scrofula, any Growth or Sore. Chronbj Diseases, generally, can be cured (if curable.) with out surgical operation or poison. For all particu lars write,stale diseases plainly, and enclose twenty-five cents far advice. All letters must have a postage stamp enclosed to pre-pay answer. Med icine can bo sent any distance. Address C. L. KEELING, M. D Mechanicsburg. Cumberland Co , Pa. r7Mechanicsburg is Smiles from HarrUburg. on the V. . Kailroad, and accessible iroia an parts of the Union. Old and young, poor and nun, come an we win do you good. "f To those afflicted who cannot visit me per sonally, I will send, per mail, on receipt of j.00 only, a Recipe to prepare Medicine, with full di rections for use, 4c. fctata all particulars. Ad dress as above. . February 18, IS ji-Cin CLEARFIELD INSTITUTE. The last ouartrrof the present school rear of this Insti tution will commence on Monday, APRIL 27th, 1857. Persons within 2 to Gt themselves for College, Teachers, Commercial or other avocations in life, will here rcccivo every desirod facility. A thor ough Scientific and Classical course is here given on terms lower than in similar Institutions in the State. Parents at a distanc3 chn obtain boarding for their sons and daughters under the immediate care of the Principul, where they will receive rare advantages, with all trie enmtorts and pleasures or home; and tlicir morals will bo carfully guarded. It is particularly desirous that pupils forthe ap proaching terra be pres. nt at its commencement, to select their scats and be properly arranged iu their respective classes. Further information and Catalogues of the In stitute can bo had by addregxing. W A. (JAM I lir-L.lj. 1'rincipal. April 15, 1S57. Clearfield. Pa. REMOVAL. JOSH U A S. JOIINSO CABINET MAKER, bas removed his shop to the new building of John Troutman, on Market street, where bo will keep on baud or manufacture to order, (of superior finish.) every variety of Household aui Kitchen FURNITURE, - such as Tables. Bureaus, Safes, Stands Cupboards, Sofas. BcdBtoads, Ao.. of every stylo and variety, which be will dispose of at cheap rates as auy o ther establishment of the kind in the county. Call and examine his furniture, and judge for yourselves ot its quality and nmh. CHAIRS of all kinds on hand or made to order. He is also propared to make COFFINS to order ou tho shortest notice, and will attend fuuerals with a hearse, when called upon. JOsHUA 8. JOHNSON. Clearfield. Pa.. December 17, 1858. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Utters .11 of Administration on the Estate of Christian Shoff, late of Woodward township, Clearfield co. 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 them, properly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL SIIOFF, kAjn,rm C.J. SHOFF. Admrs April 4, 1S57 6tp Woodward Tp. TVOTICE. The partnership heretofore exist 1 1 ing letwecn M'Bride and Wright has this day, by mutual consent, been dissolved, and we wish all persons having accounts on our books to call and settle them 1'he business will bo con tinued in future by Wm. M'Bride. M'BRIDE A WRIGHT. Curwensville. April 7, 1857. RE M OVAL. . Tho undersigned notifies his old cuHtomcrs and the publio that he has removed his BLACKSMITH SHOP to his new building a few doors south of the shop he former ly occupied, where he is prepared to do on the shortest notice any work in his line of business. April 15. 1357. JCOB SHLNKWEILER. LOG-FLOATERS TAKE NOTICE That at a meeting of the Lumbermen held at Clearfield on the 1Mb inst., the undcrsignelwere appointed a committee to institute prosecutions a gainst all persons obstructing the navigable streams by the floating of loose logs. Wi therefore notify all persons concerned, that proceedings will be in stituted and prosecuted to conviction against all and every person, whether owner, contractor or laborer, engaged iu putting loose los into the riv er or any of its tributaries in the counties nf Clear field, Elk and Centre. JOHN M. CHASE. W. II. ROBISON, KOBT. M All A F FEY, WM. STEWART. JAMES AS KEY, DANIEL RHOADES, C. W lil.AKK, K.C. W TNSLOW, ROBT. ROTH ROCK. August li. I8jo. J. Z. LIN DEM Ul 11. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned an Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Clearfield county to distribute the balanco in the bands of Robt. Porter, Administrator of Jo seph Morrow, deceased, among the just creditors of tho said deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Thursday the 14th day of May next, at one o'clock p. in., at the oCiee of Larri mor St Test, in tho borough of Clearfield, when and where all thoso intorestod may attend if they see proper. JAS. II. LARRIMER, April 15, 1857. Auditor. WEAVER, FITLER & CO. No. 19 North Water Strc.t, Philadelphia, Dealers in Carpet Chain, Yarn, MANILLA AND IIEMI' ROPES, , Bed-cords, Clothos-lincs, Ac, io. January 1. 18o7. 1 year-p. NOTICE. THE LUMBER CITY HOTEL bas been reopced and refitted by tho under signed, who respecttully informs the publio at large that he is well provided with bouso room and sta bling. He flatters himself that he can render gen eral satisfaction to all who may patrouise him. ENOS McMASTER. Lumber City, March 25, 1857. ITOR SALE A two-story frame House, with a balf acre of land adjoining, situate in Law rence township, on the road from Clearfield to Curwensvillo, about li miles from Clearfield. For tenns apply to Zebad Lawhead, Lawrence town ship, or to the subscriber. L. JACKSON CRANS. junei Clearfield, Pa CTTk rU By a resolution of tha Board of H?Ol7,JV. School Directors of the Bor ough of Clearfield, the undersigned wero appoint ed a committee to negotiate a loan not exceeding Eight Hundred Dollars. Pontons having about that amount which they desire to invest for sever al years and realise interest regularly can apply to - L. J. CRANS, or March 4,1857. K. J. WALLACE. B AR IRON and CHAIN PUMPS, for sale cheap at the Corner. H. lUVI.- P125 a x-irw RPPPr.y of COFFEE TEA, SUGAR, A. and BEST SYRVP MOLASSES, forsale at the corner. Ipl25 WM. IRVIN LOT of good WINDOW SASH, 10 by 12 far talsby MERflELL CARTER days ye enatt j-4-9f aper piaT A Certain Cure for all EheumatVc do.Vt coxpevw but tbt it, rr caxjuot au.. E. C. ALLEN'S CONCENTRATED ELECTRIC PASTE, , ASB ARABIA PAIlf EXTRACTOB. rOH ! 08. ; Copyright stcri according tm Lme. . 8MAL- JAR 50 CENTS, LARGE JAR !. THE Eleotrio Paste acts epos the Musoll,Ten dens, and upon the whole nervous syeteua. re moving torpidity and producing a healthy action ef the blood. There being no volatile snaator la its composition, it remains in action until it aeeoaa plisbcs iU work. It cannot lose its strength aad is altogether harmless, iu constituent pacta beta,;, entirely vegetable. what will rr eras? We answer Rheumatic Pains, whoa everytJlrng else fails. Cramps. Cbolio, Coughs, ChilHaius. Burns, Scalds, Sprains. Headache,rootbaha,3wel- Tetter. Stiff JoiaU. Contracted Chords, Fresh Cul. Ulcerated SotcSAad all Scrofulous Diseases where external remedies can be nscd. Sore ThroaU. Stiff Necks, AC. WHAT IT WILL CURE for Horses and Cattle. SweeDV. Spavin, Fistulas, Poll Evil, Windfalls. Ulcers. Chelic. Sprains. Collar and Saddle Ualht. Stone Bruises, Stiff Joints, Vertigo, SpliaU ant Running Sores. f-r- Y .nntn titlf itfXn huTffW the VONI 'E. C. Allen's Concentrated Electric Paste, o' Ara bian Pain Extractor. Lancaster. Pa.," Wewn in Use bottle UeLook out for counterfoils. Don't for get to ask for ALLEN'S. i ..., i,.;n... m A A rr am K C. Allen, aflre of It. A. Rockafield A Co., Lancaster. Pa. '. J-for sale at the Urug More ul manes i: Watson, Clearfield, Pa., and country storekeepers ma Lruggisi tnrougnoui mn.-ran inj I 71 ARM EOR SALE. The undersigned of fers to sell at private sale his farm on Gram pian Hills, within a mile of Pennville, Clearfield county, adjoining lands of Thomas Wall and tha Church property, containing leu acres, snout o acres cleared, under good cultivation and the re mainder well timbered with hciulooK, pine, ana other timber. There are a LOG HOUSE, GOOD BARN, and other outbuildings, and a ouiuber of yonng fruit trees on the premises. There is. a saw mill close by. As the undersigned-is desirous to quit farming, be offers the above property f-r aala at reasonable terms, which can be ascertained by applying to him on the premises. Arril 1. 1857-St. THOMAS M. MARTIN. LET U8 REASON TOG ETHER. HOLLOIVAY.'S TILL. WHY ARE AVE SICKT IT has been the lot of the human race to be weigb ed down by disease and suffering. HOLLO WAY'S PILIS are sj.pciallv adapted to the relief of the WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DELICATE, and the INFIRM, of all climes, ages, sexes, and constitutions. Professor Holloway personally so- tcrintends the manufacture of his medicines in the 'uited States, and offers them to a free and enlight ened people, as tho best remedy the world ever saw for tho removal of disease. THESE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD. These famous Pills are expressly combined toop--erate on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the skin, and the bowclv correcting any de rangement in their functions, purifying the Mood, tho very fountain of life, and thus curing disease iu all its forms. Nearly half the human raco have taken these Pills. It has been proved in all parte of the world that nothing bns been found equal to them incases of disorders of tho liver, dyspepsia, and stosaaeh complaints generally. They soon give a healthy tone to these organs. however much deranged, and when all other means have failed. GENERAL DEBILITY. ILL HEALTH. Many of the most despotic Governments bare of pened Ihcir Custom 'Houses to the introduction of these Pills, that they may become the medicine of the masses. Learned Colleges admit that this medicino is the best remedy ever known for per sons f delicate health, or where the system hat been impaired, as iu invigorating properties -ue vet fail to afford relief. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. No female, young or old, should be without this celcbrated medicine. It correct and regulates the monthly courses at all periods, acting in many ca ses like a cbann. It is also the best and . safvst medicino that can be given to Children of all ages, and for any complaint; consequently na family should be without it. Holtuiray's Pills are the best remedy knot n th world for the following Diseases: Asthma Diarrhoea Secondary-Symptom! Coughs Chest Diseases Stone and O ravel Colds Fever and Ague Venereal Affections lufluenza Bowel ComplainU Female Complaints Cot-tiveness Inflamation Worms of all kinds Dyspepsia Indigestion Lownessf Spirit Debility Liver Cusnplahits I award weakaess Dropsy Piles Headaches Sold at the MaBvatociaf Proao Hob low at, bO Maiden Lan N or"A an 4 214 Strand, London, and by all tesecetahie Druggist and Dcal eis of Medicine throughout tha Coiled Statca, and the civilised wolrd, in boxes at 2j ccuU,62i cenU, and St each. IVThcre is a considerable- raving by. taJtinj. the larger sites. N. B. Directions for the guidance of patiea's la every disorder are affixed to each boa epr9'56 DAILY. SE.MI-WEEKLV & WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. Tee Dailt Tli.cckaph. Notwithstanding the ru mors spread abroad by our political epporaota. that the 'Daily Telegraph' vtould be discontinued after tho election, we anuounee to the public that we shall not onlv continue its publication, but it kball be done with renewed vigor acd dulertuina tiou to meet the public expectations and waul. The publishers will spare no labor or expanse to mako it a paper eminently worthy of the capital of Pennsylvania, and one which should- bafouud at everv fireside in our borough The 'Daily Telegraph w ill contain the latest news received by Magnetic Telegraph and Mails. We shall give particular attention to our Local de partment, and endeavor to make the Reports as full and interesting as possible. The Editorial De partment will be under the management of able and experienced gentlemen. w!jo, upon a ques tions affecting the publio vill express thoip-bpin ions fairly and freely. Our next XegMatmre will be entrusted wi'.'u several iaipcursaat dative Ike election of United 5tieatiMkr, tie eH-ctfon of a State Treasurer, the apportionment of the State, Ac., which will make the proceedings unusually interesting and important. The 'Telegraph will be able to present this and all other news transpi ring at the State Capitnt much sooner and more gatifuctorilT than any other paper in tha State. The 'Scint-Wcckly and Weekly Telegraph wiB be published, as heretofore. We shall endeavor to make the 'Weekly Telegraph' the best family newspaper in the State. It will- ceatmia all tha latest news ap to the hour of going- t press. It will contain full reports of the markeU in the A, lantie cities. A portion of ourcolumns will beda voted to the interests of Agriculture and Mechan ics. The 'Semi-Weekly' will be pablisaed only during the sessions ef the Legist at are. OurefforU shall be to make the Telegraph the saedcl news paper of the State. TERMS : The Daily Telegraph wiU be furnish ed at a distance for SI per enaetn; (2 for six months; or SI for three month.. Single subscri bers in the town will be furnished at six cents per week payable week I v to the earner. The Serai-Weekly and Weekly TcUgraph will be furnished to single subscribers at 52 per annum. Our Clubs Rates are as follows : Clubs of 6, . t " 10, IT 20, ? The person who raises a club will receive a ee py of the pptr gratis. "Where is the person who eannot afford this - Three cents per week for a newspaper, which shaU convey to him, in addition to political Intelligence, a foreign, domestio and local news; in a word) all of political interest which nay transpire ei ther at home or abroad. Thanking our friends everywhere for the gener ous patronage they hare extended to as daring the campaign, wc trust that they will at once re- mw uir sBoscripttons, and make the Telegraph, In future a oonsUat visitor at their firesides. C AUTlursl All persona are hereby eautionet) against harboriair. or trnatina- hit fatbar. Charles Terpe, oo say account, as I am determined to, pay no more debts of bis contracting after this date without an order from me. JLLITJB ATERPf . luthersburg, Msy , 13T-I -'
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