u THE JOTJRMt.!'-! - CLEARFIELD, PA., NOV. 25, 1S57. Thanksgiving Day. Thursday, 23th instant, being tbe day set a jiart by proclamation of the Governor of the Common wealth to ba obserTecl as a dav of Thanksgiving, the Churches of tho Borough of Clearfield hare agreed upon a Union Cele bration. The congregations of the place are therefore invited to attend at the Presbyterian church on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, where.appropriate services will be held. "Accidest. On last Friday, near noon, Mr. Alfred Southard, of this place, in wrestling wfth another young man, had his left hip dis located, which the physicians had considera ble trouble in setting. '. Comxtttid. On last Friday, Henry F. Cook, of Beccaria township, was committed to our county jail, charged "with lifting a letter from the office at Glen Hope, containing a check of fifty dollars on tbe Bank of Chester County, with forging the name of C. J. Shofi, and with passing said check to C. C. Shannon, at Al toona." Takes to the Penitentiary. On Monday morning, Sheriff Reed left this place with Hobert Warden, convicted of horse-stealing, and DavKl r easier, convicted ot burning a barn and horso stealing, for Allegheny City, where they are to be imprisoned in the Wes- tcnf Penitentiary 'Warden tor three years and ten months, and Feaster for two years and six months. On Sunday evening, Warden made a last effort to escape from jail. lie wrenched" Ills hobbles off, and had a hole dug through the wall, but had it so concealed that it was not immediately discovered. Fortunately, how ever, he had been placed in another room, du ring the night. The Eight Spirit. By a notice in to-day's Journal, it will be seen that the several church es of this borough are to have a joint service on Thanksgiving Day. This is right. It dis plays a proper christian spirit. It is a niani iestation of that kindly, fraternal feeling that should characterize every follower of the Sa vior. We have a poor opinion of that sort of .religion which studiously avoids affiliation with other denominations which wraps itself -up in the ample folds of superstition, bigotry and selfishness which practically says 'I am holier than thou." Love and meekness arc attributes of genuine Christianity. The Sa vior, when he visited the earth, presented him self as one of her meekest and lowliest sub jects. Tlumility marked his whole career, and fraternal love characterized all his actions. He knew nothing of bigoted sectarianism, but taught his disciples to "love one another." Whenever this admonition is fully carried in to Draclice. we shall cease to hear of those bickerings and strifes which now too often agi tate Protestant churches, and we shall find them joining in one common voice in their as criptions of praise to Ilim, who presides over the destinies of the world, and reigns eternal in the heavens. Proceedings of Cocrt November Term. In the Court of Common Pleas but few cau ses were tried, the week having been occupied principally with criminal business. Civil List. Mordicai Shirk vs. William Tm, Feisrned issue. Shirk claimed the right to use the water flowing over the land of Jones. Tbe defendant coutended that the wa ter had been diverted from the original chan nel across his land to plaintiffs premises, and that the statute of limitation did not apply as the possession of plaintiff was not adverse Verdict ior plaintiff. Wallace for plaintiff, VcEnally for defendant. Christian SchofT vs. John narsh. Appeal from judgment of J. P. Verdict for plaintiff $11 79. Wallace for plaintifT, Crans for deft. Boss Read, collector, &c. vs. Eliza Irvin. This was a claim for pew rent in Presbyterian Church. Curwensville. There was no evidence of the contract? but defendant occasionally tsed the pew which her deceased husband had rented. Verdict for plaintifT, $40. McEnal- ly for plaintiff, Wallaces fur defendant. Qcabter Sessions. James M. Leonard, in dicted for perjury, was tried and acquitted but sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution M'Cullongh and Swoope for Commonwealth, Wallaces for defendant. Samuel Clark, indicted for larceny,was tried and the jury after an absence of several hours returned a verdict of not guilty. 1 his cause occupied part of two days, and before the whole of the evidence was heard, submitted to the jury without argument. McCullough, Mc Enallv. Swoone and Crans for Com. Wallaces and Cattle for defendant. Robert Warden, indicted for larceny of two mares, property of Wra. L. Wilson and Jacob Hoover, was tried and convicted. Sentence, fine $2o0 and 3 years and 10 months imprison ment in Western Penitentiary. - McCullough, JtfcEnally, Swoope ami. Crans for Com. AYal laccs, Larimer and. Test for defendant. William Miller, indicted for adultery, was fried, convicted, and sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and undergo an imprisonment of 4 months In county jail. McCullough and Wallaces for Com. Crans for defendant. ' Pavid Feaster, indicted for arson, burning barn of Samael Spangler, was tried and con victed. Sentence, fine of $100 and 18 months imprisonment in Western Penitentiary. Mc Cullough and Swoopo for Com. Crans for iefendant. ' David Feaster also plead guilty to an indict ment for larceny. Stealing horse of J. L. Cut tle, Esq. Sentenco, 1 year imprisonment in Western Penitentiary. McCullough lor Com. Grans for defendant. Albert Snyder, indicted for larceny, was tried, under charge of Court a verdict of ac quittal was rendered. The defendant was evi dently not of sound mind. McCullough for Com. McEnally and Swoope for defendant. lion. Charles Sumner has returned from Eu rope, and will take bis seat in tho TJ. S. Sen ate at tha opening of Congress. . " . CLIPPINGS AND SCRI33LINGS. r if A work of high art a modern Belie, LjMIodel of Grace triangular hooped tkirte. ; LsfModels of honesty bank officer? generally. Est" New motive power tbe Mormon hand-cart train. Gr'Laxariee in hizh life eas. foil v. and hnm- bogs. tVLuxurie in low life pcaco. comfort, and happiness. . nF-'Xothinjr to wear" illustrated rower's Greek Slave. Pe" What kind of a key is the hardest to turn ? A Don-key. . . : . UTGood in their place Soft-Soap, Sofircrout. and Strychnine. OrCouiing on Christmas. N. B. Our turkey pen is yet empty. ttfRacv the head to the fun column of the Venango Citizen. ' LsfExperimental Philosophy asking a man to lend you an X. ; ISWe have them now Buchanan, and ten cents a day almost. tST" Walking about town on stilts liquid strych- time, during last week. - F?First duty of a Diiumycrat to bug "Molly' and obey her dictates. tsf'ilas expired the term of David Ross as County Commissioner. LjsrLove a little world in itself, intimately re lated to snovel ana tongs. 1 5fModel Bachelor Buchanan, talking about "our children a children." El?Hard times sitting on a grind-stone, read ing accounts ot bank failures. LsIIookey exclaimed a suspicious fish when be saw a worm on the end of a line. ' t VSworn in George Earhard, the newly elee ted County Commissioner, on last Friday. tjcfllope a sentiment exhibited in the wag of hungry uog s tail, when waiting for a bone. t-sTinc snort two men wallowing each other in tbe mud. and getting jugged tor tbeir fun tjtGctting fond of Calico our devil. He says he would rather jet up with tbe girls than set type. I jfTn describing a used up horse a dealer said be looked ''as if ho had been editing a daily news paper. tSTo experience a juvenile earthquake in your stomach take about four drinks of strychnine whiskey tlSound on the Western Assembly question Dar id t caster, for 2i years, tor barn-burning and horse-stealing. f if 11 as been elected to the Allegheny A ssembly Robert Warden. lor horse-stealing, for 3 yoars and 10 months "Democracy to pretend to bo friendly to the laboring classes, and at tbe same time advocate free trade doctrines. Uj?Announccs a Russian Journal the number of medical men killed in her service in the late war, at vi these, ten wore Americans. ""Arrived specie, within the last ten days in the U.S.: At iNew lork. .12o,blt); at Aew Ur leans. S 103,622; besides fifteen tons at St. Louis. t "Street gazer a smiling, bowinK, teeth-show- snz. eye-winking, Daooon-grinmng ninnv. wno stands on a street corner staring at everybody that passes, l"2IArc walking around the streets in the large cities and demanding bread the '-Dimmycrats who voted for '-Jimmy Buchanan and --tea cents a day. nSAuxilaries to tho Locofoco party in Kan sas, isomer itumans in Minnesota, iiunans in the south, woolly beads and everywhere dema gogues. t"r"Continue to pay specie only two of the lr- gicia banks, the liana ot irgima anu me r ar mers Bank of Virginia: both located at Freder icksburg. fifSomew hat "sheered" iudzing from the way they -cut din. the two Curwcnsville b boys who knocked our press out of gear. Jlands off in a printing office. t"?y.-ib.iw the importance of one vote the re- ennt !,; i.n in New lork. the Jlepuulicnns e lect two members by one majority each, and sever al others by from i to 11) majority. rB""Attention! will Parade, a Pretty l'iatoon of Prominent P s the Pennsylvania Pro-slavery Popery Polygamy Packer Plunder l'addy l'arty, at the coming inauguration in HarrUburg. r"??"Advoeates -the total abolition of the public school svstem" the Locoloco paper in Columbiana countv.Ohio. Who will now say that the Democ- ' . .... .. --t t ir . . 1. : .1 racv are not "aboiilsoniats : ana me worst umii st that. F'Said to be engage ! in superintending a can dle manufactory John Thompson, the late exton Hanker in'Xew York. We hone he may be as successful in li sluing houses as he was in light insr people's pockets. r?Quite exciting for a man to wako up in the niirbt and hear a noise at his store door ; then slip- nin round the house and surprising the intruder oy several shots from a revolver, and upon cxauii nation fiud that he has shot a porcupine. HFInvites proposals the Secretary of the In terior in his schedule of articles to be presented to the different Indian tribes, for tfo hundred doz en rralpiiiz Inives. Border residents must keep an eye on the "place where the hair ought togrow," hereafter nr't "fentotal" creed. 1st. attend theWash ingtonian temperance meetings; 2nd, have a flask inyour pocket filled with strychnine; 3d, sign the pledge to keep up a show of respectability ; 4th. after doing eo. get on a bouf the streets. Imp. 'bust" and bellow a- fiTPrcscnted by a young man ?Sj0 of the notes of Farmers' Bank (Ky.) at the Georgetown t.r.nnb fnr rod eintition. The gold was promptly bnnMpil him. but ho was saluted by a shower of eggs trom a moo 01 men nu uuja, i i .. . as he left. Wonder if he is fond of gold-an'-eggs- rUna been 1 iacharircd from Sing-Sing Prison Joel Schoonhoven. over 100 years of age, hay ing been pardoned by tho Governor. He was com mitted for life for arson. He is a native of Orange county, N. Y., and reached the age of a century in prison on the 4th of July last, ing at Newburg during the war: r-ST a enrinns fact that all tholoudest "shriek- ors:! about Kansas wrongs have been Democratic officials. First we had Reedcr,then Shannon, then Geary, and last of all Walker and Stanton. The last eaD the climax and actually cut off about 3000 hoffiiR voters, thus putting the whole Democratic party of the South in a false position. dThe assets of the Granite Bank, Conn., nave k..n rnnn.i in hn between three and four hundred in coin, a one dollar bill, and a second hand safe .. noi.l fAr Tb manasrers issued about S17-- non r v.:n nml anattered them in various parts of the country. The bank was kept in a kitchen, and as. to all appearance, an out ana out s CpOld winter, at last, has come to town, A tricky old fellow is he ; -One night last weck-like a fool or a clown Ho got on a de'il of a spree. He blustcrd. and blow, llo frir and he snew. Ho slipped around the corner and pinched my nose tin it looicca quite mue; The nasty old scamp ! W-b-e-w After readinsr the above, who'll say toe can't make poetry. Treaty with Xicaragca. The Secretary of State has signed the Treaty Between the Uni ted States and Nicaragua, and the Minister from the latter State has been received. By tho terms of the treaty, the transit route is to i. nnon to all nations equally, and the nledgcd to maintain a suffi- l - 1 1 h:m wi.". i ' - ud llo occufy it immediately. Oat 6overn- . "V .rk n.. other items in the treaty i,re been approved by the English and French Ministers at wasniuguju. a-,., cfkhnlders of the Bank of Bucks Co. f"r nnanimously against accepting .tmost unanimously against . .. .t:.,f Ditr The resumed the uierenei Aonn.t. of hard specie PV5: dailr raid out . . - nents. ami m raoney exce Philadelphia Markets. The', circular of Beidelmau & Ilayward, Wholesale Grocers, and Tri-duce Commission Merchants. Phila delphia, Pa., of the 20th inst., gives the fol lowing as the current prices at that date : Beeswax. Very little arriving: good lots wan ted at 28 a SO c. Featbkrk are dull: small lots sell at 45 a 50c. os to quality. . i Ri'iT. Dried Apples, new, are worth GJ to 7 e. per lb. Dried Peaches, 7 a 10 for unpared, and 10 and 14 for pared. Chestnuts $2,50 a S3 per bush. Walnuts 50 a 75 per bush. iui Uackled is worth 11 a 12 e. and swingled 7 a 9 c. per lb. . Fixim. The market continues inactive. witW no export demand ; standard brands of superfine sell at 5,25, Extra S5.50 a 55 and Extra Family at 58,50 a S7. Rye Flour St,50 ; Corn Meal S3.18 per bbl ; Buckwheat Meal, good, 52 per 100 lbs. Ueais. Ked Wheat Sl.20 a SI.24 : White f 1.29 a $1.30 ber bushel. Rye 75c ; Corn, new, 56 to 63 e, old yellow 0 c for prime ; Oats 31 -b ; w hite Beans dull at 51 to 51,37 ; Buckwheat 50 cts. movisioKs. Bacon bides 10 a 11 c. bboulders 9 10. and Hams 11 a 12 for country lots well trimm ed and cured. Lard 81 a 10. Butter, good to prime roll. 16 to IS, ordinary 13 a 15. in Kegs 11 and 12. Eggs 16i a 17 c per dos. Dressed Hogs CI and 7 cts. per lb. Rids Mixed 21 a 3, good white 5c. , . , , Seeos. Prices are lower.' Cloversced $5 per bushel, Flaxseed 51.25, Timothy 52. ' " Tallow has declined; sales of country at si a 9, and city at 9 c. per lb, cash. Gram, eeods, 4c., are now sola almost entirely by weight. The standard is for Wheat, 60 lbs per bushel, Corn 56, Rve 56, Oats 31, Beans GO, Clover- seed 04, Timothy Seed 45, Flaxseed 54, Buckwheat 50, Harlcy 48, Feas 50. Pittsburgh Market. Monday, Nov. 23. Flour from 54.60 to 55.12 a slight advance, at tributable doubtless to tho anticipated closing up of the rivers. Rye flour 53,80. Buckwheat Hour S2.25 per 100 lbs. URAiN. .Mediterranean wneat V3 cts., ana iea $1.05 per bushel. 1 otatoes ueds dJ, tsnannocKS au cis. per bushel, from stores. Butter good roll, 12J cts. per lb. Clearfield Market. Prices are very un- certain. Flour from S6 to 53,00; Wheat is offered at 51.12; Corn 50 ; Buckwheat 40 to 50; Oats 33, and Rve about G2. These are tho retail rates. Prices have a downward tendency cutter ia to 20 cts. Late Enrlish uancrs mention that a wife was recently sold by her husband, at Worces ter, for a shilling and a quart ot ale. A we ALTny and charitable gentleman of Philadelphia distributes, at his own expense, 800 loaves of bread per week to tho poor. Arrival and Departure of Kails at Clearfield. . . arrives.. . Eastern, daily, Sundays excepted, at 7 P.M. Western, " 8 X'.M. Smith's Mills, Saturdays, 5 P.M. S-imiamalioning,Y ednesd. & baturd. e r..V. Karthaus, Saturdays, G P.M. Kvleitown, Mondays & Thursdays, 12 M. DEPART. Eastern, daily, Sundays excepted, at 4 A.M. Weftern, " " " 4A.M. Smith's Mills, Fridays, i A.M. Sinnamahoning, Tueadays& Fridays, 6 A.M Karthaus, Thursdays, 8 A.M Kylcrtown, Mondays & Thursdays 1 P.M The Mails will close at 9 o'clock, P. M. X. B. Business men, of town and vicinity, will please preserve this for future reference rf-l T, , 1 ' . T . If , v. u. iv atsu.1, r usi .uasicr. Mail arrives at Cnrwensville from Indiana, via Newmans Mi us, CUsn, uurnsiue, jew Washington, Chest, Bower and Gramnianllills, Tuesday and Fridays at 1H A.M., and de parts same days at 1 P. M. Mail leaves Curwcnsville lor Marron, via New Millport and Lumber City, every Satur day at 6 A. M., and returns same day at 8 p.m IT OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The house occupied by J. II. Lamuicr, Esq.. situ ate on the road from Clearuetd to t-urwensviue, near Welch's saw-uiill. will be sold very low. It is suitable for a store and dwelling, tor terms an ply to L. J. t'KAAS. sepa lcarncia, l a. kIUfi WAKL runtiii toil fULfi.- 3 The property occupied by Porter fc Brother in Brady township, near Luthersburg. will be sol 1 low. as tHeoVtihkouteinDlatcs removing westward. Thcia?bttry uLo.'g"d order and has connected Willi v ITjnJUTj U-in4Wfc3lltuU l. v w v; ii ii i . v. WUICU 1111 irt: - . TllC vatailu lit nvwu. Jin-'f iJ anew twoitorv dwelling and sufficient stabling and sheds ou the place. Good material for tbe manufacture of stone ware and abundance of coal are on the property. For terms apply to Apr"-'il. Xj. J. tttAJS. cicarncia. CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing or meddling with the fol lowing property now in the possession of Cyrus Thurstou, Sr., of Ferguson township, viz : 2 Hor ses, 1 two-horso Wagon, and tue interest ot said Thurston in all the hay and grain ou the promi ses occupied by him, as the same now belong to mo. Nov. lS,lS57-3t. LOUIS J. Ill KU. T,ULY TELEGKA1 Jl roil lilt .!. 8 f SION. PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT. The llarrUhiirg Daily lelrgraph is now in the second year of its existence. It started last fall rather as an experiment, and has succeeded be yond the most sanguine expectations ot its puonso ors. It baa gradually won its way topuWic favor, until it has placed itself upon a firm and sure ba sis nml i now one of the permanent '-institutions' of the Canitol. It shall be the etlort ot the pub lishers to continue it in the spirit in which it has been conducted, to add to its general and local in terest, and to merit its steadily increasing patron re: and thould its increased patronage in sub scription and advertising be commensurate with their hopes and expectations, it is their intention to enlarge it about the first of January next, by tbe addition oi jour nwrecoiutiius. .i uis win give us additional room for our advertising patrons, without intrenching upon the space allotted to the reading matter. During the Legislative session it is the most desirable papers in tho btato. Iho naner will be itrictlv neutral Mi politic. Inuring toe approacniug session ui uie legisla ture, it is our intention to muse the 'uailv ikl- EtlUAPH a correct ana reuaoio expouenioi tne doings of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, n itli this view, a corps of competent iveporters win he employed in each House. The session will bo one of more than ordinary importance. The derange ment of the currency, and the peculiar position of the Banks, will require, or, at least, win excite much legislation. Incorporated companies for manufacturing, mining and other purposes, will also reouire much legislation. It shall be our orovmce to present to the readers of the telegraph full and impartial legislation upon these and all other subjects, wherein they may be interested. liueiness men throughout the ctate, wno desire a correct knowledge of the doings of their repre sentatives during the sessions ot the Legislature, and there are many such, do not properly -appre ciate the Tclearavh Through its columns they can obtajn this knowledge, and also rcceive the ve'rv latest news of the day, domestic and foreign. by telegraph and piails; ana win. oca penw mirror of the news throughout the world. 1 er gons who desire correct information, and who once take the Telegraph, would not do without it again. nl itnr.nrlment will be attended to as u- sual, and will give a faithful rcoord of everything of interest occurring in our immediate midit- The Teligrept fU b" published every evening. ,...wr-. S A .i.gl. . opr. Si $4 00 Two copies, Threo copies, Five copies, 1 75 Two copies. .7 00 2 50 4 00 8 00 Three copies, Five eopies, Teh copies, 9 00 14 00 Ten copies. 25 00 ah orders to be addressed to GEO, BERGNER A CO., Harrisburg, Pa- CLCCKS! CLOCKS '.! Thirty hour and Eight day Alarm clocks, weight and spring clocks, at price! from 5-.au to is.ou. ai tne corner sior. Curwensville, Nov. 1. M M- IRVIN". TTOl'SE AM) LOT FOU SALE -The late M.JL residonce of J. M. Pfouta. in. Ansomme, may be bought cheap by immediate application to me, . declO-lf l J. B. M ENALLl. R R M v a f The nndeifizncd notifies I his old customers and the public that ne naa removed his BLACKSMITH to nis new building a few doors south of the shop ho former ly occupied, where he is prepared to do on the shortest notice any work in his line oi Dusineae. April 15. 1807. JACOB SHI'NKWKILEK. F' IOR SA1.R IN NEW MILLPOKl. tULli lots, each 50 by 110 feet. One has a large I.Attnn fpoino ,t noil 111? UOUSC UPOn 11. 10(J will bo sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply to John 5. Williams, at .New jiuipori, or iu ber. at Clearfield. june24-'57-tf ., . J E. Mt.ALU. TIMES Tt. fJRATTAM. Dealer in fcAwtu J LUMBER. SQUARED TIMBER, SHINGLES, BOARDS, Ac, is prepared to. fill on the shortest i.ntirx all orders lor articles in nis line ui bum. ness, on as reasonable terms as they can be pro cured in theei)unty. li ra b am pton. uiearneia io., Jan. ,., - CMTII.r. ON IIANTJI The undersigned eon- 3 tinuestho CLOCK AND WATCH MAKING r.lTSTXF.BS. 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. aug201 K. U. r.L.i-11. FOU SALE An In. proved farm, with good buildings. atArdry's dead water on Clearfield creek, three lull es from the county seat ot Licar. field. For particulars inquire of A. 1. Sehryver, who lives on the premises, John and Lionel VtelJ, Mt. Pleasant, or Wui. A. Wallace, of Clearfield town. " l-'uty , iDi ,sm. "1AITTION. All persons are hereby cautioned L against purchasing or meddling with one black horse, one black mare, and one sett of double gears, in tho possession of James McFaddcn. of ierguson township, as the same Deiongs 10 ma and - .r ,1 , are only lett witn saia mcr-aaticn on io.m. ROBERT YOUNG. Bell township, October 21, 185-3t-pd ptAUTlOS. All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing or meddung with i uorse. 1 bay Mare. 7 tons llav. i two-norse A agon, double set wacon Harness. 1 two-horse Sled, and CO bushels Buckwheat, in the possession of Wui- A. Dunlap, of Pike township, as the same belong tome. ii Curwcnsville, Nov. 5, 1S57 novll-tf w AGON - .MAKING. THE undersingncd would announce that they manufacture Waggons of all descriptions, Buggies. Sleds, Ac, at their shop in New Salem. Brady township, Clear- Held county, which they oner lor sale at as reasona ble rates as can "e purchased cisewnere. Aney res pectfully solicit a share of patronage. A . . . ..Till T,1Tt" -Tl'l V . U.IJllililllUf. J'MUClU.l; Octl-'5R-tf WILLIAM LEWIS. ITIOR SALE, THE FARM occupied by John . F.Wiley in Ferguson township, containing 106 acres, 30 acres cleared ; house, barn and other buildings thereon erected. . Al.Su. 50 acres of land or the timber thereon. situate in Pike township within one and a halt miles of the river on a good road to haul. l or further description and terms apply to L. J. CRANS. May 20. 1857. Clearfield. SALE A larni ol 120 acres on tne river JL above Curwcnsville ; A farm of 64 acres in Penn township , A farm of 100 acres in Ferguson township ; A fMrm nf 100 acres in Penn township ; 2 farms of 10a acres each, 'adjoining.) in Fergu son township ; 300 acres timber land in Hell township ; 233 acres timber land in Ferguson township. For description and terms apply to mar25 . L. J. CRANS, Clearfield TVOT1CE. All persons indebted to Samuel J. 1 Hiss, by note, bond or booK account, are re- quested to make immediate payment, and persons witu unseTiicu accounts win can auu aeiiits wmtv the 15th of November, and save costs. Hides will betaken in payment at the highest market prices. SAMUEL BISS. N B. All business from this date will be trans acted in the name of S. Biss & Junod. Thankful for past favors, they respectfully solicit a contin uance of custom. Cash paid tor hides- New Washington. Aug. 20.1857 3m 7" ALU ABLE FARM AND SAW-MILL. PROPERTY FOR SALE. The subscriber of fers that valuable property on which he now re sides, for sale, on reasonable terms. Tho property is situate 2 miles ubove Clearfield on the ;?usque hanna river, comprising 270 acres of land, of which 70 acres are cleared and under good fence, having thereon two orchards, a good frame two story dwelling house, also another smaller dwel ling house, an excellent banK barn ou leet py leet; also, a f-aw and Lath Mill, with good water power. 1 he balance Ol tne lanu is woouianu. oi which a considerable portion is wen iimoereu. Apply to J. 1. McEnally. at Clearfield, or to the subscriber on the premises. sept'J 3m riltHH AMr.r. riMIE $10 AND S15, SINGLE AND JL DOUBLE THREADED. EMPIRE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. An Agency for the sale of these machines, for this and the adjoining coun ties, can be secured by a personal application to the subscribers, 6th & Arch streets, Philadelphia. No one need apply without capital sufficient to conduct the business properly, and without refer ences as to reliability and capacity. W e positively assert that these machines, tor all purposes of family sewing, are in every respect superior to any cewmg aiacuine in marKei, tno matter at what prices tney may oe neiu.; anu wherever they are offered for sale they must com mand a ready and unlimited demand. Philadelphia, August 19, 1857. A BOOK FOR EVERY MAS S LIBRAU1- j. KARE INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. Can vassers wanted to obtain subscribers for the Com prehensive Geography and History, Ancient and Modern, of the WUKL.JJ ; ty ft. lioounen. yi o ter Parley.) Handsomely bound in cloth gilt, and illustrated with 200 beautiful engravings and 80 maps. Price S3. Sold only by agents, to each of whom a special district will be given. Applicants should state what counties they would like to can vass The book is now ready. Copies will bo sent by mail, post paid, ou receipt of the prico. Bills on all solvent banks taken at par. The ' Home Journal"' says of this work : "No family whatever should be without it." ior lull particu lars in regard to an agency, address. UEOKUJK V. LLl.lOIl, Publisher and Bookseller. No. 172 William Street. New York. X B. All kinds of School and Miscellaneous Books, Cheap Publications, Stationary and Maps, furnished at the very lowest prices. Orders soli cited. November 1 1, Ifrai-n I" OBI jS'. X 1 v T U a .i a , AND COMPOUND SYIUP Ok HILll cuLitttX. FOB THE CI BE OF Bronchial aflections,Coughs, Colds, Pleurisy, Broa chitis, Asthma, and all other diseases of the thro.i and lungs, except consumption, mis invaiuaDie remedy is no quack nostrum, but is prepared from the recipe of a regular physician, who during a practice of twenty-hve years, used it with unpar- . . , , T . . , .- f . aueiea success, n u couiomauou oi expueio rant remedies, simple in their character and used by every educated physician. It is easily taken, produces no -nausea or other disagreeable effects, and gives almost immcdiute relief. In this ever- changing climate, where coughs and colds so fre quently end in consumption and death, no family should be without this certain clue. It would be easy to follow in the wake of tho ven ders (jf patent medicine, and multiply certificates got up lor tbe occasion, of miraculous cures, but no such adventitious aid is necessary in introducing this preparation to the public. Its real value, and never tailing success, in accomplishing all promi ed for it, cannot bnt give it a wide circulation, and recommend it to all those afflicted with diseases for which it is a remedy. Price 37 J Cents per Battle Prepared exclusively by THOMAS" ROBINS, Druggist, March 4. 1857.-tf Clearcld,Pn 000 WORTH OF MADE UP CLOTH I Nli at the comer store. . WM. IRVIN - CuriensTill, November 4, 1S7. D" U. PITCH'S TA1X CL EEU, A I I-KIL- IOCS REMEDY, and Kr.f I'llvA 1 1 , lor Colds. Coughs, Croup. Ac, st.ll at Joseph t.oon s Shoe Shop, Clearfield. Pa Oct 2S. AMBROTYFES P. C. PI R iAJM.r.. ito fessorof Photographic Chemistry, tiallery at his residerjco on .1 t-trcet, oue aoor foiuu w Morrcll A Carter's Tin-ware establishment, Clear field. Pa. S"Dvs of operation: Friday 9nd Saturday of each week junels'atS EATI XCi SAL(M).-1 he n.erignwl Keeps constantly on hand at his Saloon in Shws' Row, a few doors west of the Mansion House, Fruits, Confection aries, loaacco ana p.ra.r of every descripuon, aca ctcer ftruci usually kept in an establishment cT tins kind. He will furnish articles to persons in large quan tities, on the most reasonable terms. ; Sept. SO , -.- Jt. it.Ji3.i AYS S T E R .S O S T E K S t J TLo lovers of good bivalvos can procure at all times THE BEST BALTIMORE OVSTERS, at the saloon of the undersigned, in Shnw s Row, Clearfield. Pa., where he will be happy to serve all who may favor him with their custom. lie win supply persons wun cans, n uce.n-u, Baltimore prices, with the addition of the expense of bringing them here. R. B. TAYLOR. Clearucld. I'a,, rcpt. U. laji . TT1A11 MERS LOOK AT THIS! X The undersigned. agent for the sale of WILSON S TIIUESH1NG MACHINES, gives no tice that he is prepared to supply the Farmers of Clearfield county, on the shortest notice, with TWO. THREE or FOUR HOUSE M ACHINES, at the most reasonable prices. These machines are not surpassed by any in the I mtcd Mates, and will thresh in one day, if properly attended, from 100 to 400 bushels. "Repairing done to order. BEN J. SPACEMAN. Cleaafield, August 12.lSj7-3in-pd:- JTIOR SALE. The undersigned offers f.r sale, . on reasonable terms, his entire intercut in that valuable Saw-mill property, situated on Lit tle Anderson's creek, one and a half miles below Moore's Mill, on the road leading from Pennvillo to Curwensville. There is in connection with tne saw-mill, a good frame house, bauk barn, sprin house and other out-buildings on the premises. For further particulars apply to tne subscriber, rc siding in Penn township, one mile south-east of PeiiBville, Clearfield ceunty. Ango-57-3m. SAM lEli I PKM 1 KK. rBAIIE TRUTH ABOUT KANSAS : A GOV. liEARV S ADMINISTRATION IN KAMI AS. Lire 12o 313 iwjm-WITH A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE TERRITORY. UNTIL JUNE, 1S57 Embracing a full accountof its discovery. Oleography, Sou, t liuiiitc. Products, its organization as a Territory, transactions and e- vents under Governors Rccderand Sbaccon. polit ical dissensions, Personal Rencounters, Election frauds, battles and outrages, with Portraits of prominent actors therein, u!l fully authenticated by JOHN II. GI1ION, M. D., Private Secretary to Governor Gearv. Carefully compiled from the Of ficial documents on file in the department of State at Washington and other papers in the possession of the Author, with full account of the INVASION OF KANSAS FROM MISSOURI; the capture, tri al and treatment of the Free State prisoners, the character and movements of tho Missouri Border Ruffians, the murder of Buffum and others. 1 he Controversy between Governor Geary and Judge Lecompte. The proceedings ol the territorial Le gislature, of the Pro-slavery convention, and the organization of the National Democratic Party. with a Sketch of Kansas during the early troubles under Governors Reeder and Shannon. Its Inva sions. Battles. Outrages and Murders. A copy will be sent to any part of tho United States, by mail, free of postage, on the receipt of retail price. A liberal discount to the trade. lOt'O Agents wanted Piioe in Cloth SI. Paper, 50 eta. CHARLES C RHODES, .Publisher, Inquirer Building. July 23. lS57-4m. Philadelphia. "Pa. IT OUSEIIOLD WORDS, A MAGAZINE Conducted bv CHARLES DICKENS. The subscriber having mado arrangements with the Publishers of Household Nrords. in London, and with Mr. F. ii. rbaw. assigr.ee of Messrs. Miller .t Curtis, of New York, (the former publishers.) will hereafter issue the American cdiiion from ih ad vance sheets, on or about the ltii d-iy of each month, commencing with the November number. The American publisher most respectfully cegs leave to call the attention of ycarlj- subscribers to the very liberal inducements holdout to them iu the annexed statement ot rrcmiums. PREMIUMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscriptions will be entered in the order re ceived, numerically, on the subscription nooKs and cvory 5th, 10th. 60th. or 100th sub.-criber is enti tled to a premium. On entering the natne. a re ceipt, numbered, will immediately be forwarded so that subscribers will be enabl d to inform them selves whieli premium they are entitled to. to w it : If the subscription nmuyer ends with Sve. as t la, 725, 735, etc., the holder is entitled to one volume as a premium. If the subscription number mill divide by ten. as 710, 720. 730, etc., the holder is entitled to two volumes as a premium. If the number will divide by fifty, as 750, 850, etc., the holder is entitled to ten volumes as a premium. If the number will divide by one hundred, as 700. 800, etc., the holder is entitled to twenty-five vol umes as a premium, or a complete set of Dickens' Works. INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. To any Lady or Uentlcuian who will procure thirty yearly subscribers to Iluufthold Words," the publisher will present a beautiful edition of Charles Dickons' works, or, if preferred, a splen did library of twenty-five volumes, to be selected from the catalogue of premium books. As it may not bo convenient to send the whole thirty names at one time, a club book will be o pened, a register kept of the names, to which ad ditions can be made at any time before the close of the volume, and as saon as the -number amounts to thirly, the premiums will be carefully boxed, and sent by express or otherwise as ordered. The volumes commence with tho September anil March number, but su6scriptions may begin with any number desired. Write the name of Post Of fice, County, and State, plainly. All orders must be addressed to JOHN JANSEN, Publisher, Oct29 12ii Nassau street. New York. G1 KAII All'S I LLUSTR ATE I) M At I A V. I N E. Edited fill Charles G. Letaiid. Esq Magnificent Premiums presented to Subscribers for the new year 1858. Think of it ! a Beautiful Three Dollar Magazine for $1.07 a year, to Clubs of Six or more. .Succv-ss unprecedented has atten ded has attended '-Graham" to such an extent, that, during the last year, it has more than dou bled its former circulation! No greater evidence ot the increasing popularitj of this old and favor ite periodical could be given. "This periodical is like a sensible, sunny and sound-hearted friend, whose appearance on one's threshold always gladdens the mind with the pro mise of a pleasant and profitable hour' The Faxlion mid Home Department The latest and best Engravings, with full and plain descrip tions given each month, of the most serviceable and attractive cost nines for .adies and children.-. Colored Plates Five in each number ! Making Sixty in a year! together with a large number of handsome Patterns for all kinds of Crochet and Needle-work. Beautiful Engravings, from the most popular subjects, will embellish every number of tho Now Volume, and an original story) entitled '-The King's Love," by Joseph J. Reed, one of the most popular authors, will be oamnrenred in the Janua ry number. 185S; also an original Poem by George 11. Boker, Esq., and a great Domestic story by Mrs. B. C. Hirst. The Easy Talk," a department which has been rendered so popularby the Editor, will be a mark ed feature during the new year, and continue to merit, as heretofore, the high praise of both tho Press and the people. TERMS r One copy, one year, S3; Two copies, one year, 5 ; Three copies, one ycar:3; .ix co pies, one venr S10. , PREMIUMS. To every Three Dollar subscriber we send, without charge, a copy of each of the Beautiful Portraits, in oil colors, of General It ah. tnrto,i and lloiry Clay, match pictures, which for beauty and artistic colorin each in imitation of Oil Paintings, have never before been equalled in this country similar ones in London costing six dollar apiece. No home in America should he without these fine lifo-Iike Portraits. For Five Dollars:, we sond two copies of the Magazine, one year, and one of each of the Portraits. Address WATSON CO.. -'Graham's Magino.'' Philadelphia Pa. ASSORTMENT Or it" uwiJ-i rtinwi: yTii:V -rTiriiiiw. November 4. S.M. WM. IRVIX. TTOIt. SALE. no yrke of working oxen god Arvly to .. . JL . tor logging Til. U110DF.S .t Mllii. Sterling Mills. Burr-si ie t. wnsnip. Oct. 13. loi-pd SL?ll-z rnncniAS t:. snydkr. merchant, ijcai- X erin Sawed Limir.' Shingles. Sonar lim ber, et cetera, hi LLUIU" -iearucn v-u., . July I. tf. Keep constantly on hand an esceiicni of leather, which they Ccr for sale at the lowest cash prices. Hides taken in exchange. JulyJSSi-L . CAUTION. I hereby cautivn all person -gainst meddling wi n a sot of Blacksmith Tools, now in possession of Jehu Wood, of Cbet township, as the same belongs to nic and are only loaned to said Jehu Wood L. J- lit UP Newburgh, October Kith, 1S57, - CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned against buvingor in anv way meddling with, a Cook' Stove, cow in possession of John hlmger. of Chest township, as ."aid stove belongs to mc and has only been loaned to said Klinger. - - October 15. IS.,7. SAMUEL M'CUNE, M P ' w LAST EKING . The undersigned, bnvicg I entered into co-partnership in the Fiaitoring Business, yi the Borough of Curwensville, an nounce to the public that they arc ready to do any work in their line on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms, and res-pectfully solicit a ehara of p:.tr..nago JOSEPH WHITE. . jul.v$-4ui I.JK.aicCULLOUC.If. A IJ MINI ST II A TO KS NOTICE. letter. Smith, late of Clearfield borough, Clearfield coun ty. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the sub scribers; all pcrsous indebted' to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having eluimajigainsl the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement Mrs. LAURA M. SMITH. November 4. 1857-f.t-p Administratrix. NEW O O ODS! TEST RECEIVED at the 'CORNER STORE," in Curwensville. a very largo and well-srlected stock of GROCERIES. 1'RY GOOI), HARJJ Vi'AP.E. BvKiTS. SHOES, HATS. Ac. all of which will be sold at low prices for ready pay Attention is directed to our largo and va ried a?ortinent of SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS, including Bonnets of the latest fctj le. and Press Goods of the most approved patterns. Also, a tito.)k of KEAPY-MABE CLOTHING, of all sizes, patterns and prices. Purchasers ars invited to call and sec for theiuiclvcs. WM. IUY1N. Curwensville. March 27, 13"7. s O 31 E T II I N" Cr . X E V I LEATHER AND HIDE STORE, 'est End of Spring Creit 7L-ijre, VLitipside, 15 licllefonte, J' e n n ' . The subscriber respectfully informs the public that . - .,- . ii-i : -. . , , - he has just opened a l.catuer an'i r.weprore i a- Tannery establishment, in Bellefonte, Centra county. Pa , where he will keep constantly oa hand a good assortment of Leathers. Ac', as f-l!ow: (:i Tanned Sp7iifi Sole leather, IlrmlocL Spinnh Sole Lcjther. French Calf-skins, litJtom Leather. Oil Tnuiel La ciiisr leather. Split L'alhei, P.'tent French Calf siins, M-nirus Hoot SluiJi, lied lloitus tiiui Pink Linings. Cti)e. iiulim-s and Gai ter Kid, Tanners- Oil. A L0.- Plas tering hair : Copfxr liitvtt ir-tJ Jj.crrs ; Thread. IS ri stirs and Wax, and all lind of Tmtls. Isizfs, A-c, fr- Shot makers. TO MACHINISTS. For the convenience of M-ol;iiii-L5 of all kinds he will keep on hand a cool supply of Patent Riveted Stretched Leather Belt ing Straps fr-in 1 to 21 inches wide, which he will sell at iiv pi ices. CASH paid for all kind? of II ides ead Skir.. "The above articles have been carefully se lected, aud arc the very best quality ; but call aud examine, aud judge for yourselves. THOMAS BURNSIDE. Bellefonte. April 291S57-tf, f II It E E 1 A G A 7. 1 X KS V X IT E D I N OX E .B. JiL'rry's Jiln-e.nra iV Parley's Magazine. Voodforlh Yuullt's CaLincl end the School f el lot". Having much tho Largest Subscription Xist and the Best Corps of Editors and Contributors of any Juvenile in the World. It will have the ben efit, not oiily of the efficient labor? of Robert Mer ry and Hiram Hatchet, but Mr.Wood worth (Uncls Frank) will continue his able and genial services as an Assistant Editor. In short, all the attractions of each magazine will now be concentrated in one. We iuiend that the MrsEiM shall s&ow a decided improvement in all respects. To satiefy you that we are disposed to be liberal to tboj bo exert themselves in this way, we offer the following MAGNIFICENT LIST OF PREMlt MS. 1. For tho largest number of new sabscrib-jrs SjO ia books. 2. For the next largest number S25 iu boohs. 3. F'or tho next Sit) in books. These books to be selected by the winners, from printed Hits which will be sent them by mail. All subscriptions miiFt be sent in. with the dol lar in advance, as early as the loth of January, aud as much earlier as may be. It is not necessa ry to make up the wholn 1 it before sending any, r.'s cacli one will be credited wi'h every name sent before the Dull of January. Do not wait, but go U work at or.ee. For any who do not choose to compete for tho Premiums, we shall coiitiuuo our old offer for new subscribers, to wit : tor one new paying subscri ber, and two stamps to pay the postage, we will send Merry's JSiok of Puzzles. For two subscri bers, and four stamps, a Loitud volume of the Museum-. TERMS One Dollar a yea r. in advance. Address, J N. STEARNS & Co., Publishers. Oct2'J 116 Nassau street. New York. s P L E N D 1 D U I F T S AT 4 3 9 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA . In Orioin-ai. tiirr Book Store. .!. t. lvass would inform his friends and the public, that he has ro -moved bis Star Gift Bookstore and Publishing llonse. to the splendid store in Brown's Iron Boil ding, 4-Sy Chestnut street, two doors below Fifth, where the purchaser of each book will receive one of the following gifts, valued at from 2i cents to SI 00, consisting of Gold Watches, Jewelry, Ao. Cumher and name of gifts; Worth each. 550 Patent English Lever Gold Watches, SliKJ 00 5a0 Patent Anchor . " " " 50 00 400 Ladies' Gold Watches. lSk. cases. Zi 09 f00 Silver Lever Wat ukes, warranted, 15 00 500 Parlor Timepiece o. .. . . 10 00 500 Cameo Sets. Fir Drops and Tin. - 10 00 500 Ladies Gald Bracelets, S5 00 to 12 00 500 Gents Vest Chains. . . 10 00 1000 Gold Lockets, (large size, donblo case.) 3 00 2000 Gold Lockets, (small size.) " 3 00 1000 Gold Pencil Cases, with g.dd pens. 5 0( 1000 Extra Gold Pcns.wilh cases and holders, 10 2500 Gold Pencils. (Ladies') . 2.00 Gold Pens, with silver pencils, . 2500 Ladies' Gold Pens. withcast?s, . 0500 Gold Ring'. (Ladies') 2000 Gent's Gold Rings, 2i00 Ladies" Gold I'.reastpins, 3500 Miscs' Gold Breastpins, ."000 Pocket Knives. . . . 2000 Sets Gent s Gold Bosom Studs. . 2000 " Sleeve Buttons, .. 2000 Pairs Ladies' Ear Drops, fOOO Ladies" Pearl Card Cases. 15.000 Ladies' Cameo. Jet or Mosaie Pins. 2 50 2 50 1 50 1 00 2 75 2 50 1 5t 7 S 00 3 00 2-50. 5 OU 5 00' 2-iOO Ladies' Cameo Shawl and Ribbon Pins,' 5000 Fctridge's Balm of a Thousand flowers, 3 00 50: Evans" new Catalogue contains all thuvrft pop ular books of the day, and the newest publications, all of which will be sold as low as can be obtained at other stores. A complete catalogue of books Not free, by application through the mail, by address ing G. G. Evans, 439 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. ' Agents wanted in every town in the United States. Those desiring so to act can obtain full, particulars by addressing as above. X. U. In consequence of the money critfs. and numerous failures, the subscriber has been enabled; to purchase from assignees an immense stock of books, embracing every department of literature, at prices which will enable him to give S500 worth, of the above gifts on every 1000 worth of books oid. 3?Aa extra hook, with a gift, will be sen, to each perso n ordering TEN books to be sent to. me addres. byExpre. ; Snd for a catalogue. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers