the &MPT8iAii'8 mwmm,
"YOU, ROLL OVER,"
oa,saxjoK, &. v -
."Well, boys, said BeoBriggs, one cold
winter evening, as he with three or four other
persons, including myself, were sitting around
the snag little, old laabioned stove, in Dr.
Baldwin's store, "shall I tell jou of the joko
ttoat Sam Jones, Jr., played off on his father,
when they resided in Central New York.
We all of one accord pressed him to tell
the story.
"Well, (well was a favorite word with Ben)
you know the old man, (we did'nt know him)
was one- of the laziest mortals that ever trod
shoe leather, and he was always about, "half
seas over," as they call it when a fellow.Is a
little tight. But the way he snored when
asleep was a caution to peace-makers. Soon
after dark he would go to bed, lie on his back
and Bnore loud enough to wake the seven
sleepers. In the course of two or three hours
Ills better half would also retire, and her first
move when once in bed would be to stop the
eld gcntelman's noise, which she easily did
by simply uttering three magical words, viz:
Ton roll over." (Mrs. Jones always address
ed her husband by name as Foa.) lie would
then roll over unconsciously, and sloop the
remainder of the night quietly.
"Well young Sam and myself were young
lads then, and full of the old Nick ; in fact,
young Sam was a chip of the old block. Well,
as I was saying, the old gentleman took it
into his bead one day to go a hunting and he
Invited his son and myself to aceompany him
which invitation we gladly accepted. Hav
ing provided everything for the hunt, not for-
gsitiug a jug of the needful, which the old
roan insisted was his sharo of the baggage
and to which wo gladly assented, we soon star
ted off, and after a wearisome tramp, we ar
rived about noon at a little clearing, where
stvodalog house the residence of Mrs. Tolly
Craw, a carpet-weaver (she was familiary
called Craw.) Entering the house we soon
xuadeVaown our wants, and she seon set about
tretting some dinner. While this was in prep
aration, old Sam. being much fatigued with
Ms tramnj Uy down on the floor, and straight
way fell asleep and commenced snoring lustily
Mother Craw found it necessary to go down
la the cellar after some pork for dinner, and
the only way Into the cellar was trough a trap
door in the kitchen floor, and very near where
the old gentleman was lying asleep. At this
timo I knew nothing of the method Mrs.
Jones took to stop her husband's snoring,
but I soon learned. His son Sam soon whis
pered to me to say "yon, roll over," and of
course I saidyou, roll over ;" the words were
scarcely out of my mouth when over rolled
tbe'unconscions sleeper, through the trap-door
Into the cellar, plump on the head of poor
Id Muther Craw, who was at that nnfortnuate
moment ascending the cellar stairs with the
pork for our dinner. The falling weight
which was over two hundred, caused the un
fortunate wouita to descend in a manner that
threatened to break something in truth she
yUlded to the falling budy without the least
resistance. The moment I saw in what direc
tion the old gentleman was going I sprang to
his rescue, but it was too late to prevent the
cataaucpho which inevitably followed. At
this exciting moment yenng Sam went out,
and was not seen again for two days. With
the ho!p of her husband, who now came in,
we soon liberated Mother Craw from the body
ot the insensible Jones. Fortunately old Sam
had left something in the jng, which soon ena
bled us to resusciate the two unfortunates."
If, after this, any one wanted to excite old
Sam, they had but to say, "you roll over."
IaaaocLA Vubs. A little Frenchman
who bad been taking irregular lessons, on a
voyage, from a fellow passenger, complained
much of the difficulties of our grammer.
"For Intnce," says he, ze verb to go.' Did
na ever seo such verb ?" And with the ut
most gravity he read from a sheet of paper :
"1 go."
"Thou depsrtest."
"lie cleared out."
"We cut stick."
'Ye or yon made tracks."
"They absquatulate'
Jf on Dien 1 Mon- Dien ! what Irregular
rerbs yeu have in yeur language."
A DisrcTK Question. An old toper, after
Indulging quite freely in his accustomed bev
erage, amused himself in teasing a mettlesome
horse. The animal not fancying bis familiar
ities, suddenly reared, and the disciple of Bac
chus found himself sprawling in an adjacent
mod puddle. Gathering himself up as com
po9ily a, his situation would allow, he shout
ed to his son who was standing by : "John did
yon see me kick that 'ere hess 1" "Why no
dad the boss kicked you!" "Reckon not
John. One or tother of us got badly hoisted.
Taint me, John, for Fm here !
Qrrra Taxi. An exchange says, that the
"more violent declaimers against" mixing pol
itics with religion, "are men with eurses upon
their lips, tobacco jnice upon their shirt bos
oms, and their whole manhood so steeped in
drugged alcohol, that poor whiskey could be
squeezed out of their hair." They may, bow
ever, be credited with a certain sort of consis
tency in keeping themselves entirely clear of
all imputation of mixing religion with their
politics. Still they might allow a man who
baa religion, to be nided by its principles,
without being attacked by ribaldry and slander.
The New Tcrk Day Book says that one of
t":e Central America passengers arrived, with
ry closely trimmed hair, which he stated he
-'5pp?i cffhimsclf, before the vessel went
down, to save being grappled by the drowning
crowd.
A loafer having been fined several weeks in
accession, made a proposition to the Judge
to take him by tbe year at a reduced rate. Tbe
Judge concluded to commute bis sentence, by
jujgipg" him twice a year, making the
Itsgth of each term six monthi.
TERMS. : ,
The Jocrhai. is published every Wednesday
at Osk Dollar and Fiftt Cets per annum in
advance, or Two Hollabs within tbe year.
Advertisements inserted at fitly cents per square,
of res lines, for the first, and twenty-five eents
lor eacn additional insertion. A liberal deduction
made to those who advertise by the year. . .
l be '.terms will be strictly adbered to.
No paper discontinued without payment of ar
rearages, unless at the option ot the publisher.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. .
On and after Monday, Feb. 23d. 1 857, passenger
trains will leave Tyrone station as follows :
Fast Line, 1.57 A. M. 8.55 P. M.
Express, 8.2S A. M. 3 A. M.
Mail, 6.21 P. M. 2 P. M. .
JAMES B. GRAHAM. Dealer in SAWED
LUMBER, SQUARED TIMBER, SHINGLES,
BOARDS.. Ac., is prepared to fill, on the shortest
notice, all orders for articles in his line of busi
ness, on as reasonable terms as they can be pro
cured in the county.
Orahampton, Clearfield Co., Jan. 23, 1856
STILL ON IIANDI The undersigned con
tinues the CLOCK AND WATCH MAKING
BUSINESS, at his new shop on the corner of Main
and Mechanic streets, one door South of Dr. K. V.
Wilson's office, where he will be pleased to accom
modate his customers at all times. Repairing done
on the shortest notice. aug20 R. R. WELSH.
FOU SALE An In-proved Farm, with good
buildings. atArdry's dead water on Clearfield
creek, three miles from the county seat of Clear
field. For particulars inquire of A. T. Schryver,
who lives en tbe premises, John and Lionel Weld,
Mt. Pleasant, or Wm. A. Wallace, of Clearfield
town. July 3, 1357 3m.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, that the Books
and Accounts of Francis Short, have been
placed in my hands for collection, and all persons
knowing themselves indebted to him in any way,
are earnestly requested to call and settle the same
immediately, at the office of the undersigned, as
the books must be squared in five weeks from this
time. August 25th, 1S57.
THOMAS J. McCULLOUGn,
Ang. 26, 1S57. Attorney at Law.
1 Ofl ACRES OF LAND, on the Erio Turn
J.J pike, about 7 miles west of Curwensville
and 135 ACRES OF LAND, adjoining the same,
will be sold on accommodating terms, lne land
lies well, is all susceptible of cultivation, and is
well covered with choice pine timber suitable lor
shinirlcs, sainz or square timber. A saw mill
near by. Apply to L. J. CRAN3.
in ar2i Clearfield.
IITAGON - MAKING. THE undersingned
V would announce .that they manufacture
Waggon3 of all descriptions. Buggies. Sleds, Ac, at
their shop In .New ralcm. Iirady township, Clear
field county, which they offer for sale at as reasona
ble rates as can be purchased elsewhere. They res
pectfully solicit a share or patronage.
CAMBRIDGE JOHNSTON,
Oetl-'SG-tf WILLIAM LEWIS.
I7OR SALE, ME FARM occupied by John
F.Wiley in Fcrzuson township, containing
106 acres, 30 acres cleared ; house, barn and other
buildings thereon erected.
ALSO. 50 acres of land or the timber thereon.
situate in Pike township within one and a half
miles or the river on a good road to haul.
For farther description and terms apply to-
L. J. CRANS,
May 20, 1857. Clearfield.
"pkTOTICE. Letters testamentary on'the Estate
11 of Joseph Spencer, late of Penn township,
Clearfield county, Pa.,dec"d, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same to pre
sent them, properly authenticate! tor settlement.
JAMES SPENCER. Pikc Tp.,
SAMUEL SPENCER, Penn Tp.,
Sept. 2. 1857 6t-p.l Executors.
CJTOXE WARE POTTERY FOR SALE
3 The property occupied by Porter A Brother in
Brady township, near Luthersburg. will be sold
low, as the owner contemplates removing westward.
Tbe pottery is in (rood order and has connected
with it about till acres of land, about one balf of
which is in grass, the balance in wood. There is
anew twoHory dwelling and sufficient stabling
and sheds on tbe place. Good material for the
manufacture of stone ware and abundance of coal
arc on the property. For terms apply to
A Oft T I'll I ' I
AprSL.
L. J. CRANS, Clearfield.
F
ARM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers
at private sale his Farm in 1'urnside town
ship, Clearfield county, joining land of Jas. Gallu
her and others, containing 150 acres; aboot 50 of
which are cleared and in good cultivation. It is
well watered, has a two-story dwelling house and
log barn on it, and a good orchard. The wood
land is well timbered, and has a number of first
quality spar trees on it, onlylj miles from the
river near Jas. Murray's.
For terms apply to the subscriber.
JAMES STEPHENSON.
Borngide. Sept. 2, 1857 3t.
BACK AGAIN IN THE OLD SHOP,
OS THIRD STREET.
The subscriber informs his old friends and the
public generally, that be is now re-established in
the OLD SHOP, on third street, lately occupied by
Jacob Sbunkweiler, where he hopes by strict at
tention and keeping a good stock of assorted iron,
to merit the favor of the public Country produce
and cash never refused. An apprentice, from 16
to 18 years of age, will meet with a good situation
if application be made soon.
Clearfield, May 13, 1857. G. W. ORR.
MANSION HOUSE,
Clearfield, Pa.
The undersigned respectfully announces to the
public that he has leased the above Hotel in Clear
field borough, and that ho is prepared to accom
modate all who may favor him with their custom.
His house is commodious and convenient, and his
table shall be supplied in the best manner possi
ble. No effort will bo spared to render general
satisfaction. By strict attention to business, and
to the wants and comfort of his guests, he expects
to secure a liberal share of jiatronag.
febll-'57 DAN. M. WEAVER.
SAMUEL J O II Ji S T O JV ,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,
would respectfully inform the citizens of Clear
field that he has opened a shop in "Shaw's Row,"
in the room recently occupied by F. Short, as a
Boot and Shoe shop, where ne is at all times ready
to Cut Hair in the most fashionable 6tyle and do
Shaving in the most scientific manner. Shampoo
riing a!so performed lie solicits the patronage of
the public. Jan. 7, 1857.
He also keeps on hand a cosmetic for removing
dandruff", which receives the highest praise of all
who use it.
NEWOOODS!
GE D D E S, MARSH & CO.,
would respectfully announce to their custo
mers and the publie in general that they are re
ceiving from the East, and opening at their store
house at Bucna Vista, in Bell township, Clearfield
county, a large and well selected stock of
DR Y GOODS, GROCERIES, HJRD
WJRE, Q UEEXS 11 'JlRE, $c,
which they will sell as cheap as the cheapest AH
kind of country produoe. boards, shingle?. Ae.,
taken in exchange for goods, and Cash not refused.
Give us a call and examine our stock. No
charge for showing goods.
None but responsible persons need ask credit.
SAMUEL T. HOOVER, Agent.
Bell Township, May 6, 1357 Crop
B
A COX, FLOUR, and SALT, just received and
for sale at the Corner Store.
Curwensville, Aprii 25. WM. IRVIN.
ANEW SUPPLY of COFFEE, TEaTsUGAR,
and BEST SYRUP MOLASSES, forsalo at the
corner. ap!25 WM. IRVIN.
B
AR IRON and CHAIN PUMPS, for sale
cheap at the Corner. WM. IRVIN.
apI25
BACON. A lot of prime llasn and Shoulders
for sale by july22J WM F.IRWIN.
B
HICK, on hand and for sale by
WM.IRNIN.
Curwensville. Sept. 9, 1857.
M
ACKEREL. A lot of superior Mackerel for
sale at ljuly22 VV.M. F. IRWI2TS,
llIIILADELFIIIA WOOD MOULDING
JT MILL, Willow Street abort Tirelflh, North
Side. Mouldings suitable for Carpenters, Build
ers, Cabinet and Frame Makers, worked from the
best and thoroughly seasoned material, always on
hand. Any pattern worked from a drawing.
The fubscriber having purchased the entire in
terest, will continue tbe business with increasod
facilities. Agents wanted in the various towns
in this portion of the State, to whom opportuni
ties will be offered for large profits to themselves.
SAMUEL B. HENRY.
Philadelphia, July 15, IS57-3m. '
HALLOA! NEW WAGON MANUFACTORY
The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to his friends and the public generally'
that he has opened out a new Wagon-Making Es
tablishment in "New Salem City." Brady town
ship, where he will at all times be prepared to
manufacture, on the shortest notice, all kinds of
Wagons, Carta, Wheelbarrows. Ae. The best ma
terial that can be procured will be used, and his
work will be made in the most substantial and du
rable manner, such as will bear the test of strict
examination. By a close observance of his busi
ness engagements, and by disposing of his work
on the most reasonable terms, which he will do
for either cash or approved country produce, ho
hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of pub
lic custom BENJ. RISHEL.
New Salem City. Jan. 16, 1S56.
A VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
. I desire to sell my property in Tyrone City,
Blair Co. Pa., commonly known as the Tyrone
City Hotel. Comprising as follows:
One large three story brick house, Sixty foct,
two fronts, and finished off in complete style. A
large and extensive stable, an excellent wash
house and other necessary out-buildings. There
is also, on the same Lots, one frame house, with
out-buildings attached, now renting for one hun
dred and thirty dollars per annum. The whole
stands upon three valuable Lots as in the plot of
said town, and anoras several very engioie loca
tions for store, offices, Ac, Ac. The whole will be
sold on reasonable terms. And to any person, do-
siring an investment, or speculation, now is the
chance. Private reasons cause me to sell tnis val
uable property, which is every day increasing in
value. Inquire of Caleb Guycr, or the subscriber.
J. D. STEWART.
Tyrone City, Sept. 19, IS55.-tf.
SO 31 E T II I NO NEW!
LEATHER AND HIDE STORE,
I I'm End of Spring Crrei BrUtge.Cheapside,
Bellefonte, P e n ' a .
The subscriber respectfully informs the public that
he has just opened a Leather and Hide Store at his
Tannery establishment, in Bellefontc, Centre
county. Pa , where he will keep constantly on band
a good assortment of Leathers. Ac. as follows:
Oat Tunnel Spanish Sole Leather,
Hemlock Spinusi Sole Leather. French
Calf-skins, llclloir Leatlier. Oil Tunned lut
eins Leather, Split Leatiri, Patent Freneh Calf
niins, Madras Boot Stint, lied Rnns ami
Pint Linings. Cape liindiugs and (fat
ter Kid, Tanners-Oil. A LSO: Plas
tering hair ; Copper Rivets and
Burrs ; Thrnat. Bristles and
Wax, and all kinds of
Tools, leasts, Ire., for Shoemakers.
TO MACHINISTS. For the convenience of Ma
chinists of all kinds be will keep on hand a good
supply of Patent Riveted Stretched Leather Belt
ing Straps from 1 to 24 inches wide, which he will
sell at city prices.
CASH paid for all kinds of Hides and Skins.
JjyThe above articles have been carefully se
lected, and are the very best quality ; but call and
examine, and judge for yourselves.
THOMAS BURNSIDE.
Bellefontc April 20. 1357-tf.
rvo those who want far.ms.
X A FARM WITHIN THE REACH OF
EVERY MAN.
THE RIDGWAY FARM COMPANY has made ar
rangements by which all who desire to settle or
purchase a home can do so. The farms consist of
the best limestone soil of the most superior quality
for farming, in a rapidly improving place, into
which an extensive emigration is now pouring.
The property is located in Elk County. Pennsylva
nia, in the midst of a thriving population of some
10, COO. The climate is perfectly healthy, and the
terrible plague of tho west fever is unknown. It
also has an abundance of the best quality of Coal
and Iron. The price to buy it out is from S3 to
$20 per acre, payable in instalments, to be located
at the time of purchasing, or a share of 25 acres
entitling to locate the same for S300, payabln S6
per month or 12J acres payable S4 per mouth.
Discount for every sum of 5100 and under, paid in
advance, a discount of 5 per cent, will be allowed,
and for over S100 a discount ol 10 per cent.
In considering the advantages of emigrating to
this locality the following are presented :
First The soil is a rich limestone, capable of
raising the heaviest crops, owing to which this set
tlement has attained its present great prosperity.
Second It is the centre of the great North West
Coal Basin, and is destined soon to become one of
the greatest business places in the State, it will
supply the great Lake market, (according to popu
lation and travel the greatest in the Union.) It
has five workable vcincs of the best Bituminous
Coal, amounting in the aggregate to over 22 feet,
which makes 22.000 tons of coal under each acre.
This will make the land of inestimable value.
Third The eminent state geologist Dr. Clias.
T. Jackson of Boston, has made a geological sur
vey of the land, and analysed the coal, the iron
ore and the limestone. This report together with
maps will be furnished to inquirers.
Fourth Three railroads are laid out through
this property. Tho Sunbury and Erie Ruih-oad
givesns a market for onr coal to the Lakes it runs
from Erie to Philadelphia. A largo part of this
road has been finished, and is now in running or
der. A heavy force is now working from Erio to
wards our land in the western direction, the means
for tho completion of which has been raised it
will soon be finished. The Allegheny Valley Rail
road connects us with New York, Boston and Pitta
burg. The Venango Road connects us with the
West.
There are already good Turnpike roads running
through the property, various otbor roads have
been oponcd to accommodate the emigration and
settlement which has already taken place.
There is no opportunity cqnal to it now offered
to the man who wants to provide himself a home
in an easy way, and make a settlement where he
can live in prosperity and independence in a cli
mate PERFECTLY HEALTHY".
No cno of fever ever having been known to oc
cur in this settlement. It is not like going to tbe
backwoods of the West, among perhaps intollurant
people, where there is no society, churches, or
schools, where the price of land is high, and where
the emigrant, after being used to the healthiest
climate in the world, has to endure sickness and
pai n. and perhaps ruins his health and that of his
family. But here is a thriving settlement having
three towns, containing churches, schools, hotels,
stores, saw mills, grist mills, and everything de
sired. There is a cash market at hand. Tbe lum
ber trade last year amounted to over two hundred
million feet of lumber. In a short time, owing to
the coal, it will etill become more valuable as a
number of iron works and manufactories will soon
be started ; they are atpresent starting them ex
tensively at Warren. Even for those who do not
wish to go there, tbe payments are such that they
can easily buy a farm to save their rising families
from want in the future, or to gain a competence
by the rise which will take place in the value of
lands By an outlay scarcely missed, a substan
tial provision can bo made
Persons should make early application, apply or
write to E. Jefferies, Secretary, No. 135 Walnut
street, below Fifth, Philadelphia. Letters care
fully answered giving full information.
Shares or tracts of land can be bought or secur
ed by letter enclosing the first instalment of five
dollars, when the subscriber will be furnished
with books, maps, Ae. Warrantee Deeds given.
Persons can also purchase from our agents.
Route from Philadelphia' to'fyrone on tho Penn
sylvania Central Railroad, and thence by Stage to
the land. This is a delightful season to visit St.
Mary's the best hotel accommodation is afforded.
Enquire for E. C. Shults, Esq., the Agent for the
property at St. Mary's. Junei0-'57-3ra.
CLOTHING. A general assortment of ready
made clothing just received and opened at
No26 W. F. IRWIN'S.
A FIRST RATE Sett of BlacksmithingTools.
including Bollowg, Anvil. Screw-plates. Ae ,
for sale by jjan71 MERRELL A CARTER
MACKEREL, SHAD and HERDING, for sale
at the "Corner Store," by WM, IRVIN.
CurwcBsrille, ily 27, 1S57,
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, 1857-8.
The Tribune was fint issued as a Daily on
the 10th of April, 1841. Its Weekly edition was
commenced in September of the same y;ar; its
Semi-Weekly in May. 1845. It was the first daily
in America to issue a double or eight-page sheet at
a low price, and it has kept at least even with the
foremost of its rivals in the rapid expansion of
Newspaper enterprise, which the great extension
of Railroads, and the establishment of the Tele
graph system have crowded into these last sixteen
eventful years. No larger journal is afforded at
so low a price in any quarter of tho world ; none
in America, no matter at what price Issued, pays
an equal amount, weekly or monthly, for intellec
tual labor. It employs correspondents regularly
in the leading capitals of Europe; and at the most
important points on this continent, with a liberal
staff of writers and reporters at home, regarding
full, early and accurate information as the first ob
ject of a Newspaper, and the timely and thorough
elucidation thereof as the chief end of its Edito
rials. In that spirit, '"The Tribune" has been and
will be conducted, extending and perfecting its
correspondence so fast as tbe increase of its pa
tronage will justify the expense. Should the cur
rent attempt to connect the Old with the NcwWorld
by the magnetic- wire prove successfnl.wc shall ve
ry soon, at a heavy cost to ourselves and, we trust,
a corresponding advantago to our readers publish
each morning a synopsis of the preceeding days
occurrences throughout Europe, Northern Africa
and Western Asia, with regular reports of the mar
kets, the monetary aspects and harvest prospects
of hither Europe. With a good atlas beside him
and his daily paper on his fircsido table, the A
merican farmer or artisan within a day's ride of
tho city may then study each evening the doings
of the civilized world throughout the day preced
ing; and it seems hardly possible that any who
can read, but especially one who has children to
educate, will longcrdony himself the pleasure and
profit of a daily journal. The same is true mea
surably of those who live further inland ; though,
where mails are infrequent, a Semi-Weekly, or c
ven a Weekly, may seem sufficient.
The Tribune deals with questions of Political
Economy, Public Policy, Ethics, Material Progress
and whatever may affect the Intellectual. Moral,
Social and Physical well be.ng of maukind, dog
matic Theology alone excepted. Its leading idea
isthe honoring of honest useful Work in whatever
sphere or capacity, and the consequent elevation
of the Laboring class in knowledge, virtue and
general esteem. It is necessarily hostile to Slave
ry under all its aspects, to Intemperance in what
ever form or degree with its accessories, to War
save in the defense of Country and Liberty against
actual invasion, and to every form of Gambling.
Desiring to sco Production extended and encour
aged, while wild Speculation and useless Traffic
are curtailed, it favors the policy of sustaining and
diversifying Home Industry by a discriminating
Tariff a policy which tends to increase the price
of Grain to the farmer while diminishing that of
Bread to the artisan, by reducing the distance a
cross which their respective products are exchang
ed and, of course, reducing the cost of their trans
far. Regarding Fillibusterism in all its phases,
and every form and device of National covetons
ness, with unqualified abhorrence as the bane of
Republics and in their triumph the grave of Equal
Humua Rights, we seek by cvory means to woo
and win tho attention of our countrymen from pro
jects of aggrandizement abroad to enterprises of
developement and bcncnccnce at nonie, ioremost
among which we rank a Railroad through the
heart of our territory to connect the waters of the
Atlantio with those of the Pacific. Believing that
the goods of this life are not yet fairly dijlributcd,
and that no one ready to work should ever famish
in unwilling idleness, it lends an open ear to eve
ry suggestion of Social improvement which does
not countervail the dictates of eternal Morality
nor war upon that natural right of every one to
whatsoever be has fairly produced or honestly ac
quired, whose denial must sink mankind into the
chaos and night of barbarism and universal squal
or. With a profound consciousness that idlers,
drunkards, libertines and profligates can never bo
other (in the main) than needy and wretched, it
bears aloft the great truth that Prevention is bet
ter than Punisbmeut that the child trained up in
the way ho should go, will rarely in after years
desert that way for the thorny paiiis of Vice and
Crime that a'truo Education Religious, Moral
and Industrial as well as Intellectual is the most
effective temporal antidote to the errors and woes
of our race. Recognizing in tho most degraded
specimen of Humanity a divine spark which should
be reverently cherished, not ruthlessly trodden
out. we have charity for all forms of evil bat those
which seek personnl advantage through the de
basement of our fellow-beings. The champion of
no class or caste, the devotee of no sect, wo would
fain be the interpreter to each other of men's bet
ter impulses and aspirations, the harbinger of
general concord between Labor and Capital, and
among those whom circumstances or misapprehen
sions ba.te thrown into unnatural antagonism. A
cotemporary once observed that ho never knew a
hard, grasping, niggardly employer who did not
hate 'The Tribune,- nor a generous, large-soulcd,
kindly one, willing to live and let live, who did
not like it. We ask no higher praise, no warmer
attestation.
The circulation of The Tribune is at this time
as follows : Daily. 32.000 copies; Weekly. 170.800
copies; Semi-Weekly, 16.000 copies; California
and European, 0,000 copies; Total, 230,800 copies.
That of the Semi-Weekly and Weekly we believe
to bo execcded by no other newspaper published
in tho world; that of the Daily falls behind that
of some of our cotcmporarics. Had our hostility
to Human S'lvcry and the Liquor Traffic been
more guarded and politic, our Daily issues would
now be some thousands heavier and our Advertis
ing far more lucrative ; but of our patronage gen
erally we have no rcasun, no wish, to complain.
Of lato, m concerted effort has been made to di
minish our rural circulation through the influence
of the Postmasters, some of whom embark in it
eagerly, others under political restraint, while a
largo number, we are happy, for the sake Human
Nature, to state, refuse to be dragooned into it at
all. Still, we have been made to feel the heavy
hand of Power, and have doubtless lost thousands
of subscribers inconsequence. Pretexts to which
no individual in his private capacity would have
stooped have been relied on to justify the stoppage
of our papers withiu reach of their subscribers and
rightful owners, and their retention in the Post
Office till their value was destroyed. Postmasters
havo been schooled by rival journals several of
them living on their self-proclaimed ability to
serve as an antidote to The Tribune as to their
political duty to promote at our expense tho dis
semmination of gazettes of adverse politics. We
shall outlive this warfare, bui. we do not affect in
difference to it. In the opeu field of discussion,
we fear nothing; but In the tens of thousands of
rural neighborhoods where tho Posuiastcr can in
duce many of his quiet neighbors to take tho jour
nal he recommeud8,we have already lost some pa
trons, and expect to lose more as our subscriptions
for this year expire. We appeal, therefore, to the
hearty, faithful, fearless advocates of Free Labor
and Free Soil throughout the land to take care
that this official warfare on our circulation be not
prosecuted without counteraction. Ws employ no
travelling agents, for we will not consent to have
tbe public harrasscd with the solicitations of stran
gers in our behalf. We strike the name of each
subscriber to our Weekly and Semi-Weekly from
our books as soon as his term has expired, for we
will not haunt our patrons with duns for arrears
which they may say they never intended to incur,
for papers which perhaps they never read ; wo re
ly for the renewal of our subscriptions solely on
the volunteered efforts of those who, liking our pa
per, believe its influence salutary and worthy to
be extended; and thus far our reliance has been
justified, as we trust it may continue to be.
ine irioune is printed on a large imperial sheet,
32) by 41 inches, folded in quarto form, and mail
ed to subscribers at the following
TERMS:.
Daily Tribune, per annum, - . $8 00
BEMI-WKEKI.T TRIBUNK.
One copy, one year. $3 I Five copies. 1 y. $11 25
Two copies, 1 year, 5 10 cop .one address 20 00
WEEKI.r TBinCSE.
One copy, one year, 2 I Five copies, 1 y. SS 00
Three copies, 1 year, . 5 Ten copies, 1 y. -12 00
Twenty copies, to ono address, and any larger
number at tbe rate of &l per annum, $20 00
Twenty copies, to address of each subscriber,
and any larger number, at 1 20 each, 21 GO
Any porson sending us a Club of twenty or mope
will be etutled to an extra copy.
Subsriptions may commence at any time.
Terms always cash in advance. All letters to be
addressed to
: ' HORACE GREELEY & CO ,
- Tribune Buildings.
No. 154 Nassau street New York
Ne York, September 1, 1557. , .
PROFESSIONAL
D
O. CROUCH, PHYSICIAN. Office in Cur-
wensville. May 14, lsoo-tf
I JACKSON CRANS, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1 - ClearJSeld. J'eiiH'a.
Office adjoining his residence, on Second Street,
Clearfield. '-'- -' August 1. 1855.
JB. M'ENALLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Clearfield, Penn'rt.
Practices in Clearfield and adjoining counties.
Office in new brick addition, adjoining the resi
dence of James B. Graham. Aagast 1. 1855.
ARRI.MER & TEST,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will attend promptly to all legal and other bu
siness entrusted to their care in Clearfield and ad
joining counties. ' Clearfield, Aug. 6. 1856.
JAS. H. LARRIMEB. I. TEST.
DR. M. WOODS, tenders his professional ser
vices to the citizens of Clearfield and vicini
ty. Residence on Second street, opposite the of
fice of L. Jackson Crans, where he can be found
unless absent on professional business.
Clearfield. May 14, 1856 3m. -
TIIOS. J. McCULLOlTGIl, ATTORNEY AT
LAW and DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Clearfield,
Pa., may be found at his office in Shaw's Row,
four doors west of the 'Mansion House." Deeds
and other legal instruments prepared with prompt
ness and accuracy. Feb. 13 ly.
DR. B. F. AKLEV, JPZr.SCX.V,
Grahamton, Clearfield County. Pa.,
tenders his professional services to the inhabitants
of Grahnmton and surrounding country he can
at all times be found at his Office, directly oppo
site Mr. J. B. Graham's store, when not profes.
sionally engaged. A pi . 25.
W2I. A. WALLACE, R0BT. J.WALLACE,
ATTORNEYS AT .LAW,
Clearfield, Penn'a.,
Have this day associated themselves as partners in
the practice of Law in Clearfield and adjoining
couuties. The business will be conducted as here
tofore in the name of William A. Wallace.
Business entrusted to them will receive prompt
and careful attention. March 2, lS57-ly.
MEDICAL PARTNERSHIP. Dr. Henry
Lorain, having associated with him. in tbe
practice of Medicine, Dr. J. G Hartswick, they
offer their professional services to the citizens of
Clearfield and vicinity. They will attend to pro
fessional calls at all hours, and in all seasons.
Dr. Hartswick will be found during tbe day at
their office opposite Dr. Lorain's residence, and at
night, at his residence, on 2d street, one door north
of Reed A Weaver's store. June 18.1856.
V O U R 3" T E E T H !!
A TAKE CARE OF THEM V.
DR. A. M. HILLS, desires to announce to h;3
friends and patrons, that he is now devoting all of
his time to operations in Uentistry. Those desir
ing hisservioes will find Lim at his ofliee, adjoining
his residence, at nearly all times, and always on
Fridays and Saturdays, unless notified otherwise
in the town papers tbe week before;
N B. All work warranted to be satisfactory.
Clearfield, Pa., July 22, 1857.
PW. BARRETT, JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE, Luthersburg. Clearfield county, Pa.,
will .attend promptly to all business entrusted to
him. mar25-tf
5Iji!nfoIIjia Slttodisrimnta
CALEB COPE A CO, No. 181, Market St., Phila
dclphia, Dealers in Linens, White Goods, Ho.
sicry. French. English and German Silk Goods, La.
ccs, Gloves, Bolting Cloths. Ac Aug. 1, '55.-ly
GEORUE W COLLAEAY, Conveyancer
and Land Agent. No. 3. Goldsmith's Hall,
Philadelphia, will faithfully attend to all business
entrusted to bis care. An?. 1, Ij5.-ly.
T. LANE A CO. Wholesale Clothing Store
-fVJo. 171, Market Street. Every variety of
ready made Clothing, in the most fashionable stylus
constantly on nana. m Aug. I, 'aj.-ly.
WEAVER, FITLER A CO., No. 19 North Wa
ter Street, Philadelphia: Dealers in Car
pet Chain. Yarn, Manilla and Hemp Ropes. Bed-
i - ' i . i , - . . .
cuius, vioLiiea-iines, &o.. a:e., so., e.
January 1. 1857, 1 year-p.
rIONRAD A WALTON, 255 Market Street Phil
t . r . ... . . .
v aueipuiu; importers ana uciuers in Hard
ware, Iron, Nails. Ac, Ac. They respectfully in
vite the people of Clearfield, to continue theft fa
vors. Aue. 1. 1855.-1 v.
BEIDLEMAN A HA YWARD Wholesale Gro
cers. Tea Dealers, and Commission Merchants
.o. ZI6, ilarKet Street, l'liiladelphia.
D. BEIDELMAN,
Aug.l,1855.-ly.l A. HAY WARD,
Y7"ILLIAM S. UANSELL A SON, Manufae
f turcrs and Importers of Saddlery, and Sad
dlery Hardware. No. 28 Market Street. Bhiladel
phia. Saddles. Bridles, Harness. Trunks, Whips
Saddle Bags, Bridle Filling, Bits. Stirrups. Buckles
Carpet Bags, cct. jAng. I, '55.-ly
JY. RUSIITON A CO., 245 Market Street. Phil-
adelphia; Importers and Dealers in Earthen-Ware,
China, Glass, and Queens Ware, Opposite
the Red Lion Hotel. J. Y. RUSIlTO
J. C. HOPKINS,
Nov. 8. '54. -ly. ROBT. STILSON.
HOOD A CO Extensive Dry-goods Dealers. No.
187, Market St., Philadelphia, keepconstant
ly on hand a large, splendid, and cheap stock of
the most fashionable and elegant goods. They in
vite country Merchants to call and examine their
splendid assortment, before purchasing elsewhere
August 1, 1855.-ly.
HARRIS. ORB1SON A CO., Wholesale Drng
pists. No. 259, Market Street, North side be
tween 6th A 7th, Philadelphia Drugs, Medicines,
Chcmicals,Patcnt Medieines, Surgical Instruments,
Druggist's GJassware, Window Gln.s. Paints, Oils,
Dyes, Perfumery, Ac. JOHN HARRIS, M. D.
E. B. ORBISON,
Aug. 1, '55.-ly.1 J- SHARSWOOD.
A VISE'S CHEAP WATCH AND JEWELRY
STORE. No. 72 North Secono Street, (oppo
site the HIoH.nl Vernon Jlonxe.) Pphiladelphia.
Gold Lever Watches, full jewelled, 18 K. eases.
Silver Lever do., do.; Silver Lepine, do.; Quarticr;
Gold Spcctajiu'S, Silver do.; Silver Table Spoons,
Silver Desert do. ; Silver Tea do. ; Gold Pens and
Gold Cases; Geld Pens and Silver do.: togethet
with a variety of fine Gold Jewelry, Gold Curb
Guard and Foo Chains. All goods warranted U
be as represented. Watohss and Jewelry, repair
ed in the best manner.
Also, Masonic Marks, Pine, Ac mado to order.
N. B. All orders sent by mail or otherwise
will bo punctually attended to.
His m tto is: -Small Profits and Quick Sales,'
Philadelphia, April 25. 1855.
A MONEY MAKINt; TRADE FOR
ONE DOLLAR.
JE FFRTES'S MANUAL OF PROFITABLE A
USEFUL TRADES, ARTS AND OCCUPATIONS,
WITHOUT A MASTER, IS NOW READY FOR
SALE. This isone of the most valuable little books
of the times, to all persons out of employment,
as a number of money making trados and arts can
be learned without a master, beside all the genu
ine and popular receipts, and Instructions of the
day, for tjie manufacture of the moat beneficial,
and salouhls articlpj. now in common ue. Any
person forwarding one dollar post-paid, to C. JEF
FRIES, Jrffrirs, Clearfield Co., '.. or to A II
Ban man, Tyrone, Blair Co., Pa., will receive a
copy by return mail.
And any person forwarding twenty-five cents,
post paid, to C. Jf.pfries. will receive by return
m-il, one of the three following instructions:
How to make the celebrated artificial Hosev.
How to raise double crops, of all kinds of vecta
bleswith little expense, and b-w 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 wiiil.
June 4. 1856 ly.
CJTOXE-WARE always on hand at the "Corner
J Store " ' - WM. IRVIN.
nurnt;nETiie, May Z7, 1857.
T ERRING. To be had at the "Cheap Good'
L fc tore of tjuly22 . WM. F. IRWIN.
F3HS7 . 0FftlE SEASON.
i - - - i i
WM. P. IRWIN-
Ilas just received and is now opening at his
store in uiearncm oorougn,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
. SPRING & SUMMER
011 001)
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, QUEENSWABE, &o,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
and a geaeral variety of such articles as are usu 1-
ij nepi in a country store,
which he oilers to the public at tbe most
reasonable prices. (may 13
TV A It -IN aillffA!
NEW GOODS.
AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE !
TUST received from the eastern markets, one of
the largest, best, and cheapest assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ever brought
to Curwensville, consisting of a fine stock of
wmm. Mill.' m.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
LATEST STTLE, AND
DRESS GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
ALSO, keeping a nnmber of the best workmen in
tho Shoe Shop, making all kinds of. work to oruor
at the shorten notice and lowest prices. All kinds
of Lumber. Hides and country produce takea ia
exchange for Goods, Roots. Shoes, Ae. We are
thankful for past favors, and invite all to give Vi
a call, examine onr handsome stock of good A, froo
of charge, before vou buy elsewhere.
June3-'57 MONTELIUS A TEN EYCKfi.
Off HAND AGAIN!
NEW STORE !
SEW 001D1
AND NEW PRICES!! I
HD. PATTON would respectfully announce
to the public that he has returned from
the East with a large and well assorted stock of
if, wmm & usus
which he has opened at his NEW STOREROOM,
in Curwensville Rorough. a few doors east of the
Good Intent Hotel, and whieh he will sell et tie
lowest prices. His stock is extensive, embracing
a large and splendid variety of
. CLOTHS, CASSIMF.RES, VESTINGS.
LADLES DRESS GOODS,
BONNETS,
Shawls, Mantillas, Embroideries,
Gloves, Hosiery, &c,
BOOTS AND SHOES, IIATS AND CAW,
GROCERIES, HARPWARE,
QUEENS WARE, &c, fcc.
Domestic Goods, Neck Ties. Cravats, Collars, Car
pet Sacks, I! rushes, Handkerchiefs, Perfume
ry, Ribbons, Laces, Edging. Gloves. Para
sols, Combs, Hair Pins, Thimbles,
Sewing Silk, &e.
Also, a stock ef
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
and a general assortment of such articles as are
usually kept in a country store.
Don't forget to call at the NEW STORE. If yoa
want to purchase good and cheap goods. Call in,
-it costs nothing to look at goods.
-' 11. D. PATTON
Curwensville, June 10, 157. '
I EMOVAL. JOSH IT A S. JOHNSON,
V . CAR I NET MAKER,
has removed his shop to the new building of John
Troutman, on Market street, where be will keep
on hand or manufacture to order, (of superior
finish.) every variety of Household and Kitchen
PUItNITUItE,
such as Tables, Bureaus, Safes, Stands Cupboard,
Sofas. Redstcads. Ac, of every style and variety,
which he will dispose of at cheap rates as any o
ther establishment of the kind ia the county.
Call and examine his furniture, and judge for
yourselves of its nnality and finish.
. CHAIRS of all kinds on hand or made to order.
lie is also propared to make COFFINS to order,
on the shortest notice, and will attend funerals
with a hearse, when called npnu.
JOSHUA S. JOHNSON.
Clearfield. Pa., December 17, 1S5G.
Gn.ICII BENNER, would respectfully
inform the citizens of Clearfield, and public
generally that they hare entered into co-partnership
in the
CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
and keep constantly on hands, and manufacture
to order, at the lowest prices, every variety of
furniture, consisting of
Dining, Breakfast, and Centre Tables, Sewing,
Writing, and Wash-Stands, Muhogany, aud
Common Beds'. eads ;
Mahognny and Cane-bottomed Chairs. Bureau.
Sofas. Lounges, Ac, Ac. ? -
CofHiis made and funerals attended on the short-.
est iiotico, with a noat hearse, and appropriate
accompany ments. - . .--
House Painting done on the shortest notice.
Shop and Ware-rooms, same as formerly occupi
ed by JohnGulich, mearlyoppositetho'Jew Store,
Clearhcld, Pa JOHN GULICH,
May 22, '35.-1J. DANIEL DENNER.
HO! FOR THE TEMPLE OF HONOR I
UllA DIN cV M GIUIC&, Tin, Copper, and
Sheet-Ijon Ware Manufattary, PhiiipS''"rff '
where they aro at all times prepared to aC?Vl
customers wiih cvory conceivable article frointa
Suiallost Coffee pot snout to the lonsrcst pipe ima
ginablo. Thar will do both, a
WHOLESALE A RETAIL
business, and will at ail times have on hand a
large assortment of ready-made waro. '
HOUSE SPOUTING
done to order, cu the shortest notice, and put up
in a neat, substap; ,t1 manner. ' '
STOFES, STOFE-P1PE, $ KETTELS,
of every variety kept constantly on hand'.
They will furnish to order any of the following
Cook Stoves, via: The Willfani Penn. Queen 0f
the West, the Atlantic, and Cook-Comply
all of which are suitable for both wood and coal'
Among the Parlor Stoves will be found the "I ad :
Washington," the -ExceUior," 'Home Parlor,' Af
Produce of all kinds taken in exehaore for
goods. A A BRADTV
Oetobet 24, lS55.-tr. JNO. D. M C.t vV
GROCERIES,-Just received and now
opening, a general assortment of
choice grooerjci, which will be sold m ..
lowest cash prices at WM n rnirtv.
U. MOSSOP.
a y" r" ' " r7". .
Cnr- frraer Store" mrSTirTffT.
' Curweusyille, If yu wtnt lay hofp