(Bimtaiional Dtpartratnl STATE NOEHAL SCHOOL. Concluded from last week. "ilan is the noblest work of God" but tbe mind which is to live through endless ages is of ten ruined by experiments and our youth's become rowdies and outcasts, htfslc the for the prison and the scftffh," the fratra eonvict, the midnRVuse of his cvime.and cide, in his oat" of a hundred will answer, ninf'W culture, mental and moral train- mg. ignorance nas ueen iub uic uumu, and it costs the State more than does the education of her children, who are to rule her destiny and preserve her liberty. The rules of morality consist in our duty to God and mankind. That right, not might, is the rule of action. To train the heart willingly to perform deeds of benevolence and mercy, to do what is right between man and man, and reject all that is wrong. In short it is to train the soul for immor tality and happiness when it shall leave its house of clay and wing its flight to bright er mansions than man's creativo power can give. The trifold training of the mind, cultivation of the heart, and discipline of the bodv cannot bo separated. It is high ly essential that every faculty and power of the pupil receive its due proportion of culture. To cultivate one facidty and ne glect the other, would be injurious to the interests of all the rest. In the days of knight errantry and romantic age of chi valry, the mental and moral faculties were neglected to give the physical more force, and exhibit more brute strength. In those days "might was right," and lie came the nearest to perfection of human excellence who possessed the greatest amount of physical strength and endu rance on the battle field ; where honor was sought in deeds of martial valor, and fierce and revengeful encounter in human gore. "Where no value was placed on human life. The mental powers as dark as crebus, and the heart as hard as adamant, making human suturing sport for the vulgar herd. Again, high mental cultivation without the moral, gives the possessor greater power to carry out his base designs than does the physical. Cultivated intellect, may give wealth, power and influence, which in fallen human nature will give a ncorpion's sting when combined with un" holy pride, high ambition and an insatia ble lust for gold ! Such a character will use all the baser means to attain his end. Such was the traitor Benedict Arnold ! Among the brave in battle he was the bravest, but had not the moral heroism to resist the temptation of British gold. If the heart is barren of improvement, de void of kindness and charity, the giant in tellect may become a swindler, a defaulter, a political gambler, a misanthrope, or a traitor to his native oountry, all resulting from an improper culture of the powers of mind and matter. Let ihe light of know ledge expel the rurrounding darkness, and we can look forward to the time when ed ucation in its most legitimate sense will be regarded as an object worthy the atten tion of the best of mankind, and overy echool be supplied with teachers from the normal department whose lest efforts shall be devoted to the good of society, by training the youthful mind in the way it should go. On teachers reets a great responsibility. Parents commit their children to their care, whose minds are to be trained for time and eternity.and he approaches near est the maximum of human perfection whose efforts are crowned with success. Our desires and wants increase in propor tion to the improvements in the arts and sciences, and in literature and the wealth of our citizens. We require a higher standard of qualification in teachers, and more commodious buildings to operate in than we did five years ago. The Normal Schools will supply this great desideratum There the sons and daughters, the jewels of America, will receive a polish that will class them as stars of the first magnitude in the social circle in which thev move. They will go forth to elevate and increase the happiness and reputation of society because tney are better qualified to suc ceed in every department of business life on account of their superior qualifications and higher attainments for usefulness There they learn that the worth of man is not estimated bv the amount of dollars and cents, but by their talents, intell gence and virtue. A very appropriate comparison can be made between cultivating the soil and cul tivating the mind. The counsel often given, cultivate a little land well, rather than a large extent imperfectly ; will hold equally good and true, in cultivating the mental facnlties. No man of sane mind can expect good crops and large profits, by sowing seed on a sterile soil. If he would be successful he must use the prop er fertilizing agents which a chemical an alysis of the soil requires in order to pro duce the greatest amount of fruit. His profits will correspond to the amount of capital invested, by devoting his time, tal ents and zeal to it, and by applying all the means in his power for advancement. The man who can cultivate one acre with success, can with equal means and equal results cultivate fifty acres to good advan tage. If a farmer sows tares and thorns - T m mFii'i he must reap their fruits as the reward o f his labor, and vice versa. Mind acts upon mind with the same powers it does 'JW. inanimate matter. Who dflTpiastic clay er of the Totter tonape or form ; or the into any dln'sel form and features and Sculte life from the inanimate marble ? "Like begets like," as the mind of the teacher, so will be the mind of the pupils If we expect to reap a rich harvest, produ cing knowledge in a ten fold ratio, we must have the fertilizing agents in the teachers, who will dispose of them in ac cordance with his skill and judgment in practical application. The progress of our chiidren in education will be in exact ra tio to the amount of capital invested or knowledge in the teaeher, who is to shape their immortal minds for good or for evil. If the teacher is ignorant, unqualified, in temperate or immoral, the injury made by first impressions is beyond the power of language to express. From such seed we must reap vice, disgrace and shame, with perhaps a ticket of absence from home and friends to serve a term of years in the pen itentiary. It is idle to expect reward with out labor, fruit without seed, profit with out risk or knowl&dge, or success without means or an effort. The mind of man is progressive. The well trained teacher who cun imrnrt knowledge with success to ten pupils, can all things being equal, impart instruction to fifty or a hundred pupils to good advantage. Tho great want in most of the rural districts is a sufficient numljer of well trained teachejs who have the ability to impart what they know in such a way as to fertilize mind, expand its mental powers to reason correctly, and produce more prizes than blanks. As tho farmer by means of drainage, irrigation and fertilizing agents make the wilderness blossom like the rose, and change the whole face of nature. So will a noble, gen erous undaundanted mind act upon mind and change the whole order of society, o litical, moral, and religious, and be the in sti ument of good to all who come under its influence. The elements of success in teachiug are the same as in any other pro fession, viz. ; skill, judgment, application and iudustry. A love for what is beauti ful and refined in nature secures the mind from low and hurtful passions ; and every advance that is made in any direction for the improvement of the mind, or the re finement of manners is so much done for the benefit of social life, and intercourse and good morals in society. Then let our aim be excelsior, higher and higher, till we arrive at the summit of the hill of sci ence, where we can behold all that is beau tiful in nature and nature s God. Free schools open a fountain of light to dispel gnorance from our land. They are the sheet anchor of our social system. They mould the minds of our youth to shape the destinies of our nation. They are the bonds that cement our Union, and pre serve our Constitution. Thev are the safe- ffuards of our happiness and inalienable futs. They are the palladium of our in dependence and liberty. They are the means through the developement of the el ements of nature, (physical, mental, moral and religious.) to redeem mankind from disgrace and misery. And if there is yet a blank for education to fill, I leave the pleasing task fur my readers to perform. A. T. SCURYVER. Tf.R.US. The Jockn.il is published every Wednesday at Oxe Dollar and Iiftv Cents per annum in advance, or Two Dollars within the year. Advertisements inserted at fifty cents per square, of twelve lines, for the first, and twenty-five cents lor each additional insertion. A liberal deduction made to those who advertiso by the year. 1 he -Icrms will be strictly adhered to. No paper discontinued without payment of ar rearages, unless at the option ot the publisher. PENNSYLVANIA KAIL-ROAD. Time at which the trains pass Tyrone Station Express, East, 3 H A. M. West, 8 04 A. M. East mail, " : so r. m. iu Altoona way " 8 24 P. M. " 7 P. M. P. M COUNTY DIRECTORY. Prcs't Judge Hon. James Burnsidc, Bcllefonte.r.n. As'tc.Judges Hon. Wm. L. Moore, . Clearfield. Hon. ucnj n. T'onsall, Euthcrsburg. Sheriff. . . . Josiah R. Reed, Clearfield Prothonotary, George Walters, Reg. A Rec. . James Wrigley, Treasurer. . . John McPherson, Commiss'n'rs, Jacob Wilhelm, James Irvin. Sr. Georgo Earhard, Auditors. . . Francis Pcarco, Peter Hoover, Aaron C. Tate, Graham ton , . Clearfield NewMillport. Woodland. . Curwensville. . Clearfield. Arrival and Departure of Mails at Clearfield. ARBIVES. Eastern, daily, Sundays excepted, at 7 P.M. Western, " ' 8 P.M. Smith's Mills, Saturdays, 5 P.M. Sinnamahoning,Wcdnesd.& Saturd. 8 P.M. Karthaus, Saturdays, 6 P.M. Kylertown, Mondays & Thursdays, 12 M. DEPART. Eastern, daily, Sundays excepted, at 4 A.M. vre.tern, 4 A.M. Smith's Mills, Fridays, 7 A.Jll Sinnamahoning, Tuesdays& Fridays, 6 A.M. Karthaus, Thursdays, 8 A.M. Kylertown, Mondays & Thursdays 1 P.M. The Mails w ill close at 9 o'clock. P. M. X. B. Business men, of town and vicinity -, 1 , . 1 - f . - win pieasc preserve mis ior iuiure reierence C. D. Watson, Post Master. Mail arrives at Curwensville lrom Indiana via" Newman's Mills, Cush, Burnside, Xew Washington, Chest, Bower and Grampianllills Tuesday and indays at 111 A.M., and de parts same days at 1 P. M. Mail leaves Curwensville for Marron, vi New Millport and Lumber City, every Satur day at 6 A. M., and returns same day at 8 p.nu HARDWARE. A large assortment just receiv ed and opened, and now for sale bv QTembcr 25 WM F. IRWIN. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. An assortment just opened and for sale at the More of November 25. WM. F. IRWIN 71 ABOUT KANSAS irrmE TJEARY'S ADMINISTRATION IN A. Gf. Large 12mo 348 pages Willi A IjoMPLETE HISTORY OF THIS TEKKITOiil, UNTIL JUNE, 1857 Embracing a lull nccouniot its discovery. Geography, boil, Climate, i-roaucis, its organization as a Territory, transactions and e vents under Governors Reeder and Shannon, polit ical dissensions, Personal Rencounters, Election frauds, battles and outrages, with Portraits of prominont actors therein, all tully authenticated Governor Geary. Carefully compiled lrom me ui- ficial documents on Ule in the acpanmcm oi cwie 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 tho Free State prisoners, the character and movements of the Missouri Border Ruffians, the murder of Buffum and others. The Controversy between Governor Geary and Judge Lecompte. Tho proceedings of 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 i-nnr will be swnt to anv nart of tho United States, by mail, free of postage, on the receipt of retail price. A liberal discount to the trade. lih 1000 Agents wanted Price in Cloth 51. Paper, 50 cts. CHARLES C RHODES. Publisher, Inquirer Building, July 29. 1357-4m. Philadelphia, Pa. s P L E N D I D GIFTS AT 439 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Thr Oiiigixal Gift Book Stoke. U. G. Evans would inform his friends and the public, that he has re moved his Star Gift Book Store and Publishing House, to the splendid store in Brown s Iron Buil ding, 430 Chestnut street, two doors below Fifth, where the purchaser of each book will receive one of the following gifis, valued at from 2.' cents to $100, consisting ol Gold W atones, jewelry, a.c. Xumhe.r aud nanus of "ift. Worth each 550 Patent Eniliah Lever Gold Watches, &100 00 550 Patent Anchor " ' " 50 00 400 Ladies' Gold Watches, 18k. cases, 35 00 600 Silver Lever Watches, warranted, 0 5 00 500 Parlor Timepieces, . . 10 00 51)0 Cameo Sets, Ear Drops and Pins, 10 00 500 Ladies' Gold Bracelets, 5 00 to 12 00 50(1 Gents Vest Chains. . . 10 00 1000 Gold Lockets, (large size, double case.) 3 2000 Gold Lockets, (small size.) . 3 1000 Gold Pencil Cases, with g'ld pens. 5 1000 Extra Gold Pcns,with cases and holders, 10 00 00 00 50 50 50 50 00 2500 Gold Pencils. (Ladies') . 2500 Gold Pens, with silver pencils, . 2500 Ladies' Gold Pens, with cases, 6500 Gold Rings, Ladies') 2000 Gent's Gold Rings, 2500 Ladies' Gold Breastpins, 3500 Misses' Gold Breastpins, 3000 Pocket Knives, 2000 Sets Gent s Gold Bosom Studs, . 2000 ' " Sleeve Buttons, 2000 Pairs Ladies' Ear Drops. 8000 Ladies' I'earl Card Cases. 15.000 Ladies' Cameo. Jet or Mosaic Pins, 2500 Ladies' Cameo Shawl and Ribbon Pins, 5000 Fctridge's Balm of a Thousand flowers, 75 50 50 75 00 00 50 00 00 00 50 Evans' new Catalogue contains all the mostjpop nlar 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 cataloguo of books sent 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 bv addressing as above. N. B. In consequence of the money crisis, and numerous failures, the subscriber has been enabled to purchase from assignees an immense stock of books, embracing cverv department of literature at Prices which will enable him to give $500 worth of the above eifts on every $1000 worth of boo';s sopl. E"An extra book, with a gift, will be sent to each perso n ordering TEN books to bo sent to one add res. by Express. ."-end lor a catalogue. H' OUSEnOLD WORDS, A MAGAZINE Conducted by CHARLES DICKENS. The subscriber havine made arrangements with the Publishers of Household Words, in London, and with Mr. F. G. Shaw, assignee of Messrs. Miller A Curtis, of New Yolk, (the former publishers,) will hereafter issue the American edition from the ad vance sheets, on or about the 13th day of each month, commencing with the November number The American publisher most respectfully begs leave to call the attention ot yearly subscribers to tbe very liberal inducements lirid out to them in the annexed statement of Premiums. PREMIUMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. SubscriDtions will be entered in the order re reived, numerical! v. on the subscrintion books and every 5th, 10th. 50lh, or 100th guliscriber is enti tled to a premium. On entering the name, a re ceipt, numbered, will immediately be forwarded so that subscribers will be cnabl a to mtoriu them selves which premium they arc entitled to, to wit If the suoscription number ends with live, as iio. i&o, etc., the holder is entitled to one volume as a rrcmiiiiu. 11 the subscription number win 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, S50, 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-live vol nines as a premium, or a complete set of Dickens' w oiks. INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. To any Lady or Gentleman who will procure thirty yearly subscribers to "Household w ords. the publisher will present a beautiful edition ot Charles Dickens' works, or, if preferred, a splen did library of twenty-five volumes, to bo selected from the catalogue ol premium books. As it may not be convenient to send the whole thirtv names at one time, a club book will bo o- pencd. a register kept of the names, to which ad ditions can be made at any time before the close of tho volume, and as soon as the number amounts to thirty, tho premiums will be carefully boxed, and sent by express or otherwise as ordered. ihe volumes commence with the September an .March number, but subscriptions may begin w any number desired. Write tho namo of Post Of fice, County, and State, plainly. All orders must be addressed to JOHN JANSEN. Publisher, Oct20 12: Nassau street, New York. RAIl AM'S ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE. Jidited bv Charles CI. Leland.JZsq Magnificent Premiums presented to Subscribers for the new year 1858. Think of it! a Beautiful Three Dollar Magazine for $1.67 a year, to Clubs of Six or more. Succss 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 popularity of this old and favor ite periodical could be given. "This periodical is like a sensible, sunny and sound-hearted friend, whoso appearance on one's threshold always gladdens the mind with tho pro mise of a pleasant and profitable hour.'' 'The Fa-xhion and Home Department The latest and best Engravings, with full and plain descrip tions given each month, of the most serviceable! and attractive costumes for - ndies and children. Colored Flate-i 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, wi'.l embellish every number of the New Volume, and an original story, entitled "The King's Love," by Joseph J. Reed, one of tho mot popular authors, will be commenced in the Janua ry number, 1858 ; also an original Poem by George 11. Boker, Esq., and a great Domestic story by Mrs. B. C. Hirst. ' The IZaxtf Talk." a department which has been rendered so popular by the Editor, will be a mark ed feature during the new year, and eontinuo to merit, as heretofore, the high praise of both the Press and the people. TERMS : One copy, one year, $3; Two copies, one year, ?o ; Three copies, one year, 50, fcix co pies, one year. S10. PREMIUMS. To every Three Dollar subscriber we send, without charge, a copy of each of the iieautitul I'ortratts, in oil colors, of Ireneral Waili tnsrton and Henry Clay, match pictures, which for beauty and artistic colorin r, each in imitation of Oil Paintings, have never before been equalled in this country similar ones in London costing six dollars apiece. No home in America should be without these fine life-like Portraits. For Five Dollars, we send two copies of the Magazine, one year, and one of each of the 1'ortraits. Address WATSON 1 CO., "Graham's Magar ine," Philadelphia, Pa. nADTIOX. All persons are hereby cautioned J asrainst Durchasinir or meddling with 1 Horse, 1 bay Mare, 7 tons Hay, 1 two-horse Wagon, 1 double set wagon Harness, 1 two-horse Sled, and 60 bushels Buckwheat, in the possession of Wm. Dunlap, of Pike township, as the same belong io me. - A. ll'ailttl'V Curwensville, Xov. 5, 17 nori 1-tf OYSTERS! OYSTERS!! J The lovers of good bivalves can procure at all times THE BEST BALTIMORE o ait.it. at the saloon of tho undersigned, in Shaw s ltow, Clearfield. Pa., where he will bo happy to serve all who mav favor him with their custom. He will Eupply persons witn cans, h uesireu, m Baltimore prices, with tho addition 01 me expense of bringing them here. R. B. TAYLOR. Clearfield. 1'a.. fc-ept. M, isji. B ACK AGAIN IN THE OLD SHOP, OX THIRD STP.r.ET. Tho subscriber informs his old friends and the nublic irenerallv. that he is now re-established in the OLD SHOP, on third street, lately occupied by Jacob Shunkweilcr, 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, lrom lb to 18 years of age, will meet with a good situation it application be made soon. 1 1 ..... . .. . . - , nr u t Clearfield, May i i, lo- vi. . MANSION II O U S ti 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 nil who mav favor him with their custom. llis house is commodious ana convenient, imu ms . . ,. . 1 1 - table shall be supplied in tho best manner possi ble. No effort will be spared to render general satisfaction. Bv strict attention to business, and to thj wants and comfort of his guests, he expects to secure a liberal share of patronage. fubll-'57 DAN. Al. WE.W r.K. ALLOA! XEW WAGON MANUFACTORY The undersigned would respectfully an nounce to his iiicnds and tne public generally- that he has opened out a new Wagon-Making Es tablishment in "New Salem City," Brady town ship, where ho will at all times bo prepared to manufacture, on the shortest notice, au Kinus 01 Wagons, Carts, Wheelbarrows. Ac. The best ma terial that can be procured will be used, and his work will be mado in the most substantial and du rable manner, such as will bear the test of strict examination. Bv a close observance of his busi ness engagements, and by disposing of his work on the most reasonable terms, which he will do for cither cash or approved country produce, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share ot puD lic custom BENJ. R1SUEL. New Salem City. Jan. 16, 1858. A VALUABLE PROPERTY fOKSAhE. 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, eixty icci, two fronts, and finished off in complete style. A lurire and extensive stable, an excellent wash house and other necessary out-buildings. There is also, on the same Lots, one frame house, with out-buildines attached, now renting for one hun dred and thirty dollars per annum. The whole stands upon three valuable Lots as in tho plot of said town, and affords several very eligible loca tions for store, oCSces, ic, tc. The whole will be sold on reasonable terms. And to any person, de siring un investment, or Fpeculation, now is the chance. Private reasons cauo me to sell this val uable nronertv. which is every day increasing in value. Inquire ol ualeh uuycr. or me snoscriucr. -J. D. STEWART. Tyrone City. Sept. 10, 1855 .-tf. TVEW FIRM MESEEi-L & CARTER would 11 inform the.public, that they have just open ed an extensive COPPER. TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE MANUFACTORY, On Seeoiid Street, in the borotigh of Clearfield, where thev are prepared to'furuish at reduced pri ces, ever v varictv of articles in their line. Steel, liar-iron, nails, steves 01 every variety Ploughs and farming utensils, pumps of every description, stove pipe, patent sausage cutters, funnels and sell sealing cans Kept constantly on hand. All orders for castings for FIourMills,SawMills, ic. will be thankfully received snd promptly at tended to. HOUSE SPOUTING DOME TO ORDER. They are also prepated to receive every varie ty of article on commission, at a low per-contage. 0. 15. MEilRELL. L.R. CARTER. Clearfield. Sept. 19. 1855 ly. rpo THE T E O IL E I OF CLKARFIF.LD COUNTY. A NEW MARBLE WOEKS IU" BELLEFONTE, PA. S. A. GIBSON & CO., nro now fully prepared to furnish tho 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 of Pennsylvania, and of a FAR SUPERIOR STYUJ Ok WOKKilANSlllf. MR. WILLIAM GAUAGAN. one of the firm. may bo found at the public hcuseof D.M.W eaver, in Old Town, during each Court, for the purpose ol re ceiving orders, and will also pass every few weeks throuzh all the dincrcnt parts of the county. Persons 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. S. A. GIBSON & CO.. Bcllcfonte Marble Works. Mav 13. lS57-Cm. Bellefonte. Ta. Merrell & Carter, Clearfield, and Levi Spcace, Curwensville, authorized agents for this county, will fill orders promptly T) EMO VAL OP ROBINS' XL LITEltAHY DEPOT. Thomas Robins' having removed bis Book and Drugstore to the Store Room formerly occupied by Rishard Shaw & Son. one door est of the "Mansion House," where ho is prepared to accom modate his lormcr customers and the public gen erally, with everyihing in his line. Having late ly added a general assortment of Groceries to his foruior stock, ho is now prepared to accommodate all who may lavor him with a call, with COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, MOLASSES, Ac , ic. Alio, in in BOOKS OF ALL KINDS AND STYLES, Slationtt.nl, FANCY ARTICLES AND CONFECTIONARIES, lobacco and Cigars, DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS, tJiemrra.i, A-c., iVc, d-r. Among his stock will be found Histories, Biogra phies. Sketches. School Books, Poetical, Scientic, Mechanical, Medical and Law works; the latest publications always on hand or procured to order: all the Magazines furnished monthly, at publish ers prices ; fancy and common letter paper ; plain and ruled cap paper ; perforated paper ; note 11a per: fancy and common envelopes: blank Deeds; a great variety of Steel Pens ; common and fancy pen-holders, pencils. Ac. Ac. ic, which he will sell at tho most reasonable prices. His stock of Drugs. Medicines, Dye-stuffs, Paints, tc, is large ana wen selected; among which are Calomel, Bluo Mass, Quinine, Morphia. Red Pre cipitate ; Rhubarb, root and pulverized ; Rochclle and Epsom salts: Cream of Tartar. Sulphur. Sen na. Pink Root, Sup. Carbonate Soda. Tartaric A- cid, Sulphate of Zinc ; Liquorice, Col umbo and Gentian root; Logwood, Oil Vitriol, Blue Vitriol, Coperas, Alum, Red Lead, Prussian Blue, Chrome Green and Yellow. Vermillion. Terra de Sienna, and in iaci a general assortment. He has also a fine lot of Ladies' Gold Breast Pins, Ear Drops, linger Kings, Ac. Also, Watch Guards and Keys, Penknives, Hair oils; Hair, Reading. Fine and Pocket combs. Tooth-picks. Ra zors and Strops, Sadlcrs' Silk, Pearl powder, Fan cv Soans and Perfumery a great variety. Also, Prunes. Figs, Raisius, Almonds, Pea-nuts and Filberts : Candies a general assortment; Cin anon, Cloves. Popper, nnd other spices; Blacking, and Spool Cotton ; the most popular Patent Med icines of tbe day ; all of which will bo sold at the very cheapest rates. Call and examine the stock nnd judge for your- selves. tSept2t THOMAS ROBINS A FIRST RATE Scttof BlacksmithingTools, jtm. including rseuows. Anvil, crew-piates. Ac for sale w iiaaz 1 iUi&JELL 4 CAKXEit PROFESSIONAL. Tfc O. CROI'CIl. PHYSICIAN. Office in Cur- JLF wensville. May 14, 185C-tf I JACKSON CRAXS, ATTORNEY AT LAW , J. Clear firM. Peun'a. Office adjoining his residence, on Second Street, Olearficld. August 1. 185a. JB. JI'ES ALLY, A TTOTIXKYA T LA IK. Clearfield, Pemra. Practices in Clearfield and adioining counties. Office in new brick addition, adjoining tho resi dence of James 1. Grahanj. August 1, isaa. T ARRIMER & TEST. .Li ATTOR .YE YS AT LA W, Will attend nromntlv to all lesal and other bu- siness entrusted to their care in Uleaiiieiu ana ua t " . . . , , joining counties. Clearfield, Aug.6.1830. JAS. 11. LARRIMKH. imi. DR. M. VI OODS, tenders his professional ser vices to the citizens of Clearfield and vicini ty Residence on Second street, opposite tho of- .j . v. r. 1 fii-n nf i.. -l.u-k Jon Lrans. wnere ne can uo iuuuu unless absent on professional business. Clearfield. May 14, ISoti Jin. rriiios. j. McCULLouiiii, attoknly at A HW and DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Clearfield, Pa., mav bo found at his office in Shaw's Row, four doors west of the 4iMansion House." Deeds and other legal instruments prepared with prompt ness and accuracy. rco. 1-1 ly. DR. B. F. AKI.EY, PHYSIC TAX, G rtiliamton. Clearfield Coniitu. Pa., tenders his professional services to the inhabitants of Grahamton and surrounding country he can at all times be found at his OSice, directly oppo site Mr. J. B. Graham's storo, when not profes. sionally engaged. Apl. 25. A. WALLACE, SOBT. J. WALLACE, T J A ilO UN .10 AT LA , C 1 e a r fi 0 1 d . Penn'a Have this day associated themselves as partners in the practice of Law in Clearfield and adjoining counties. 1 he 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 Z, Ibji-ly. TITEDICAL PARTNERSHIP Dr. Henry 1VJL Lorain, having associated with him, in the practice of Medicine, Dr. J. G Ilartswick, they offer their professional services to the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. They will attend 10 pro fessional calls at all hours, and in all seasons. Dr. Hartswick will be found during the day at their ofiice opposite Dr. Lorain's residence, and at night, at his residence, on 2d street, one door north of Reed & weaver's store. June 18, lbob. IT O U R T E E T II TAKE CARE OF THEM !! DR. A. M. HILLS, desires to announce to his friends nnd patrons, that he is now devoting all of his time to operations in Dentistry, luosc desir ing his services will find him at his otnee, adjoining his residence. At nearly all times, and always on rndavsand Saturdays, unless notihcd otherwise in the town papers the week belore. JN 15. All work warranted to be satislactory. Clearfield, Pa., July 22. 1S57. ITS W. B ARRET T, JUSTICE OF THE X PEACE, Luthersburs, Clearfield countv, Pa., will attend promptly to all business entrusted to Dim. mar.j-u P1ALEB COPE & CO. No. 1 S3. Market St., Phila delphia. Dealers in Linens, White Goods, Ho siery. French. English and German Silk Goods, La ces. Gloves, lioltiug Cloths, ic. Aug. 1, 'jj.-ly. GEORGE W. C'OLLABAY, Conveyancer and Land Agent. No. 3. Goldsmith's Hall, Philadelphia, will faithfully attend to all business entrusted to his care. I Aug. 1, lb5o.-ly. -A-.No1 T. LANE t CO. Wholesale Clothing Store ready made Clothing, in the most fashionable styles constantly on hand. Aug. 1, oo.-ly. 1-7-EAVER, FITLER A- CO., No. 19 North Wa- Tf ter Street. Philadelphia; Dealers in Car pet Chain, Yarn, Manilla and Hemp Ropes, Bed- cords, Ulotlif 8-lines, &c, Ac, Ac, Ac. January 1. 1Sj7. 1 ycar-p. CONRAD A WALTON, 255 Market Street. Phil- adelphin; Importers and Dealers in Hard ware. Iron, Nails, Ac, Ac. They respectfully in vito the people of Clearfield, to continue their fa vors. Aug. 1, 18.iJ.-ly. TJEIDLEMAN A HAYWARD Wholesale Gro- JUoers, Tea Dealers, and Commission Merchants -No. 273, Market Street, Philadelphia. D. BEIDELMAN, Aug.l.l355.-Iy. A. HAYWARD, 7TLLIAM S. HANSELL & SON, Manuf v turcrs and Importers of Saddlery, and Sad dlcry Hardware, so. .Market fctrc-et. iihiladel phia. saddles, Lndles. Harness. Trunks. Whips Saddle Bags. Bridle Filling, Bits, Stirrups, Buckles Carpet liags. ect. Aug. I. 'oo.-ly J.1 RUSIITON A CO., 215 Market Stroet. Phil adelphia; Importers and Dealers in Earth' en-Ware. China. Glass, and Queens Ware. Opposite . 1 T . J T T Tl .4.1 T " , T -. - I 1 T-. 1 iuu lieu Liuuiiviui. u. x. Ui'iiii.'., J. C. HOPKINS. Nov. S, '54.-1 v. ROBT. STILSON. TTOOD A CO Extensive Dry-goods Dealers, No, JL JL Ii , Market St., Philadelphia, keep constant ly on band a largo, splendid, and cheap stock of tho most fashionable and elcgaut goods. They in vite country Merchants to call and examine their splendid assortment, bctorc purchasing elsewhere August 1, ISaa.-ly. TI ARRIS. ORBISON & CO., Wholesale Drttsr- .1 JL fctstx. No. 259. Market fetrcet, North side be tween 6th & 7th, Philadelphia Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals.PatcntMedicines.Surical Instruments. Druggist's Glassware, Window Glass, Paints, Oils, iyes, Perfumery, Ac. JOHN 11AUK1S, Al. 1. t. 15. Klilsu;N, Aug. 1, '55.-lj. J. SHARSWOOD. A VISE'S CHEAP WATCH AND JEWELRY" STORE, No. 72 North Second Street, (oiwo- sue me jtioitne v ernon lloitxr.) 1 Philadelphia. .1 7, T T . . . . . . . . - liold iicvcr watches, lull jewelled, la K. cases. Silver Lever do., do.; Silver Lepine, do.; Quartier; Gold Spectacles, Silver do.; Silver Table Spoons, Silver Desert do. ; Silver Tea do. ; Gold Pens and Gold Cases; Gold Pens and Silver do.: toirethei with a variety of fine Gold Jewelry, Gold Curb Guard and too Chains. All goods warranted U be as represented. Watches and Jewelry, repair ea in ma oesi manner. Also, Masonic Marks, Pins, Ac., made to order. N. B. All orders sent by mail or otherwise will be punctually attended to. llis motto is: "fcinall Profits and Quick Sales, rmiadciphia, April 25, laoo. A MONEY MAKING TRADE FOR OXE DOLLAR. JEFFR IES'S MANUAL OF PROFITABLE USEFUL TRADES, ARTS AND OCCUPATIONS, WITHOUT A MASTER, IS NOW READY' FOR SALE. This isocc of the most valuable little books of the times, to all persons out of emrlovment. as a number of money making trades and arts, can be learned without a master, beside all ihe genu ine and popular receipts, and instructions of tb aay, ior me manutacture of the most beneficial. and saleable articles, now in common use. Anv . 1 - ... . . person iorwaraing one dollar post-paid, toC.JIir FRIES, Jeffries, Clearfield Co.. Pa., or to A. II. Bauman, Tyrone, Blair Co., Pa., will receive a copy oy return mail. And any person forwarding twentv-five cents. post paid, to C. Jf.ffries, will receive by return mail, one Of the threo follnwinir inatrnnliona : How to make the celebrated artificial Honey. How to raise dnnhln ermu nf nil kirwla of veccta- bles, with little exnense. and how to catch all the Wolves, Foxes, Minks and Muskrats in the neigh borhood. Any person forwarding fifty cents, will receive the wholo three by return mail. June 4. 1856 ly. OLD RYE WHISKEY, BRAN WI,ES, for sale at the cheap en DY, GIN and sh store of a$ro K. M"SS0P. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE The lit residence of J. M. Tfoutx, in Ansonville, may be bought cheap by immediate application t me, deciu-i- j. a. ai ejalli. HOUSE AJiD LOT 1UK oALt. Th house occupied by J. H. Larrimcr, Esq., itn. ate on the road from Clearfield to Vurwensrillo, near Welch' saw-mill, will be sold very low. It is suitable for a etore and dwelling. For terms ap ply to L. J.CUA.. A TING SALOON .The undersigned keept constantly on hand at his Saloon in bhaw Row, a few doors west of the Mansion House, Fruits, Coafectionaries, Tobacco and Eegara of every description, and other Article usually kept in an establishment of this kind. He wiil furnish articles to persons in large quan tities, on the most reasonable terms. Sept. 30 It. 11. 1AIWK. SA M U E L JOHNS T O n BARKER AND HAIR DRESSER, would respectfully inform the citizens of Clear field that ho has opened a shop in '-Shaw's Row," in the room recently occupied by F. Short, as a Boot and Shoe shop, where be is at all times ready to Cut Hair in the most fashionable style and do Shaving in the most scientific manner. Shampoo ning a' so performed He solicits the patronage of the public. Jan. 7, 1S57. lie also keeps on hand a cosmetic for removing dandruff, which receives tho highest praise of ail who use it. REMOVAL. JOSnU A S. JOHNSON, CAB I NUT MAKFR, has removed his shop to the new building of John Troutinan, on Market street, where he will keop on hand or manufacture to order, (of superior finish,) every variety of Household aud Kitchen P U 11 N I T U 11 E, such as Tables. Bureaus, Safes, Stands Cupboards, Sofas. Bedsteads. &e., of every stylo and variety, which he will dispose of at cheap rates as any ou tlier establishment of the kind in the county. Call and examine his furniture, and judge for yourselves of its quality and finish. U11AIKS ot all kinds on nana or maa to order. He is also proparcd to make COFFINS to order, on the shortest notice, and will attend funeral with a hearse, when called upon. JOSHUA S. JOHNSON. Clearfield, Pa.. December 17, 1S56. GULICII & BENNER, would respectfully inform the citizens of Clearfield, and publio generally that they have entered into co-partner ship in tbe and keep constantly on hands, and manufacture to order, at the lowest prices, every variety ef furniture, consisting of Dining, Breakfast, aud Centre Tables, Sewing, Writing, and lvash.-ilands, Mahogany, and Common Bed-s'.ead ; Mahogony and Cane-bottomed Chairs. Bureau. Sofas. Lounges, ic, ic. Collins made and lunerals attended on the short est notice, with a neat hearse, and appropriate accompanyments. House Painting done on the shortest notice. Shop and Ware-rooms, same as formerly occupi ed by John Gulich, mcarly opposite the 'Jew Store,' Clearfield, Pa JOHN GULICH. May 22, '55.-ly. DANIEL BENNER. FOR THE TEMPLE OF HONOR! JillA MX ir M'GItllCS. Ttu, Copper, and Shect-Ijon Ware Mann factory, Philipshurg, Pa., where they aro at all times prepared to supply customers with every conceivable article from the smallest Cotlee pot spout to the longest pipe ima ginable, itiev will do both a - WHOLESALE A RETAIL business, and will at all times have on hand large assortment of rcadv-madc ware. HOUSE SPOUT1XO done to order, on tho shortest notice, and put ap in a neat, substantial manner. STOVES, STOVE-PIPE, If KETTELS, of every variety kept constantly on hand. They will furnish to order any of the following Cook Stoves, viz: Ihe W ilhain Penn. Queen OT the West, tho Atlantic, and Cook-Complete, all of which are suitable for both woo 1 and coat. Among the Parlor Stoves will be found the "Lady Washington," the '-Excelsior," 'Home Parlor,' Ao. Produce ot all kinds taken in exchange for goods. A. A. BRADIN. October 24. 1855.-tf. JNO. D. M'GIRK. rro MECHANICS. INVENTORS AND X MANUFACTURERS. In announcing tho t3th annual volume of the Scientific American, ihe Publishers respectfully inform the public that in order to increase and stimulate the formation of el ubs. they propose to offer ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH PREMI UMS for the fifteen largest lists of subscribers sent in by the 1st of January, lsoo, said premiums to be distributed as follows: Ko the largest list. 5300: 2d. S250: 3d. $200: 1th, SI50; 5th, S100; 6th, S'JO ; 7th, 5S0; Sth. S70; 9th. S60; luth. S50 : 11th. S10: 12th. S35: 13th, S30; 14th, 525; 15th, S20. Names of subscribers can be sent at different times and from different post offices. Tho cah will bo paid to the orders of the successful com petitors immediately after the 1st January, 1S5S. Southern, Western and Canada money will be ta ken for subscriptions. lerms of Hwbicnytion. Two Dollars a roar, or One Dollar for six months. Club Hates. Five copies, for six mcr.ths.S4: five copies for twelve months, S3; Ton copies, for six months, Sa; ten copies, for 12 months. S15; Twenty copies, for twelve months. S2S. For all clubs of twenty and over, the yearly subscription is 1.40. The new volume will bo printed npon fine paper with new type. The general character of the Scientific A men can is well known, and as heretofore, it will be chicfily devoted to tho promulgation of informa tion relating to the various Mechanical and Chem ical Arts, Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents, In ventions. Engineering. Mill Work, and all inter ests which the light of Practical Science is calcu lated to advance. It is issued weekly, iu form for binding; it contains annually from 500 to 600 fine ly executed Engravings, and Notices of American and European Improvements, together with an Official List of American Patent Claims published weekly iu advance of all othei papers. It is the aim of the editors of the Scientific A nwricau to present all subjects discussed in its col umns in a practical and popular form. They will also endeavor to maintain a candid fearlessness in combating and exposing false theories and practi ces in Scientific and Mechanical mattors. and thus preserve the character of the Scientific American as a reliable Encyclopaedia of Useful and Enter taining Knowledge. LSpecimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. MUNN A CO..Publishcrs and Patent Agenti, No. 123 Fulton street, New York. rFWIREE MAGAZINES UNITED IN ONE A Merry's Museum, ic Parley's M.-rsraziue. Woorhrorth's Youth's Cabinet and the Schoolfel low, Having much the Largest Subscription List and the Best Corps of Editors and Contributors of any Juvenile in tho World. It will have the ben efit, not only of the efficient labor of Robert Mer ry and Hiram Hatchet, but Mr.Woodworth (Uncle Frank) will continue his able and gonial services as an Assistant Editor. In short, all the attractions of each magazine will now be concentrated in one. We intend that the Mcseum shall Fhow a decided improvement in all respects. To satisfy you that we aro disposed to be liberal to those who exert themselves in this way. we offer the following MAGNIFICENT LIST OF PREMIUMS. 1. For the largest number of new subscribers $50 in books. 2. For the next largest number 525 in books. 3. For the next S10 in books. These books to be selected by the winners, from printed lists which will be sent them by mail. All subscriptions must be sent in. with the dol lar in advance, as early as the 10th of January and as much earlier as uiay be. It is not neoessa ry to make up the whole list before sendino- any as each one will be credited with every name sent before the 10th of January. Do not wait, but go to work at once. For any who do not choose to compete for the Premiums, we shall continue our old offer for new subscribers, to wit : For one new paying subserU ber. and two stamps to pay the postage, we will send Merry $ Bool of Puzzles. For two subscri bers, and four stamps, a bound volume of the Mu seum. TERMS One Dollar a year, fn'advacce. Address, J N. STEARNS A Co.. Pub!ihr, 0ct2V 118 Naesau street, Sew Yk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers