Til MF?ilWS'4OTtmi Raftsman's journal. 8. B. ROW, EDITOR AND rr.OPItIF.ToU. CLEARFIELD, PA , MAY 19,1858. How tuey Look at it is Kansas. The people of Kansas, as we anticipated, reject with contempt the pitiful bribe offered them by the Administration as the price of their liberties ; they scout the idea of receiving the Leconipton constitution even wheu accom panied by a golden pill. The Quindaro Chindovran says : ' For our part, we consider it a most infamous dodge an infernal swindle a piece of unmitigated Bconndrelism. It is mean, low-lived, villain ous. It bas its origin in injustice ; its chief- cst feature is partiality ; it is the latest man date of the vilest despotism." The Leavcworth Ledger says : "It now re mains for the people of this territory to decide whether they will accept the bribo offered to them by Congress, or reject it, and with that budget of villainies, tho Leconipton con stitution. We have too much confidence in the integrity of the people of Kansas to believe that they will accept any such proposition We believe that they would rather remain ; territory eternally, thin to conio into tho Union under such insulting and degrading con ditions." The Leavenworth Timet says : "Our dnty as it appears to us, is plain though it bo pain fill. "With that devotion and niagnanuuity characteristic of tho free state party, we should drop all thought of existing state govern mcnts: sro, like ono man, into the election Tinder the English bill, vote the land bribe with its Leconipton appendage, into eternity and then urge forward emigration, so that be fore another year rolls aroun I, we may count a population guaranteeing our admission into the confederation even under tho high-handed terms of the English bill." The Lawrence Republican says : "As we go to press, we learn that the Lecompton bill as reported by English from the committee of conference, has passed both branches of Con gress in the House by nine majority. Lc compton is therefore passed provided the people of Kansas vote to accept a proflered land grab ; otherwise we remain in a territorial condition until we have 93,000 inhabitants. Of course we will remain a territory !" The Atchison Champion says : "This act is the crowning infamy of the disgraceful action which has characterized the Leconipton move ment since it sprang into existence. Corrup tion culminated in this English amendment, and fiendish malignancy hurled its last shaft at tho people of Kansas, in a low insult to their manhood and honor, by attempting to buy their manhood, and bribe them to accept this famous swindle with a few acres of land. They would rather remain outsido of the Union lorevcr, than accept this Swindle on any terms. They hated it first from a sense of its injustice, and at every step in it3 pro gress, as the villainy which has marked its successful consummation has grown more in famous, their hatred has grown more intense; they utterly detest its every feature, and scorn the paltry acres of land with which unprinci pled men have sought to purchase their man hood." A Xew Party Movkmext. Measures are being adopted in the State of Xew York, to effect a union of all the opponents of the Le conipton fraud upon a single ticket at the com ing election. A circular has been issued urg ing the importance of a meeting of all persons, without regard to former political associations, who are now willing to oppose, at the polls, tho principles and policy ot the National Ad ministration. This circi lar is signed by the most prominent members of the Republican and American parties, and indicates clearly the platform on which a common organization and a common effort are practicable. The New York Tribune gives the movement its entire approbation. It says : " We hail with iov an.l iino this cordial overture. This j - i State onght to send from twenty-five to thirty opponents of the Lecompton fraud to the next Cnneress. and elect a State ticket and Legisla ture hostile to it by at least ono hundred thou sand majority. 1 o secure this consummation, a generons forgctfulncss of obsolete differ ences, and an. earnest reciprocity of conces sions with regard to candidates are all that is needed." no mako the following extract from the circular : "The absolute and unconditional surrender of the National Government into the hands of the aggressive and intolerant slave power of tho country, by tho National Administration, as exemplified in its attempt to impose a re pulsive Constitution upon tho people of Kan sas, in defiance of their expressed wishes, makes it the imperative duty of all good citi zens, who desiro to preserve the institutions inherited from their fathers, to ignore all con siderations of a selfish character, and to unite at tha polls for the purpose of deposing an Administration at once so faithless and des potic. As a preliminary step, the undersign ed have cordially united with their fellow-citizens in calling a mass-meeting, to bo held at Buffalo, on the twenty-seventh of May, at which an opportunity will be afforded for a free and full expression of the sentiments of the people of the country, in regard to their political rights and duties. Satisfied them 7Sn!li Mall.Pr?n.al and 1arty considera ? ? ?r at r1S Ume' made subservient 'hePnWIf, the undersigned have no hesitation in asking their friends in each of L ?wirdS and t0wna in tne county, to unito with them m utter forgetfulness of tho past ana in harmonious preparation for the future' to the end that tho Government of the country SS53tt?.ftm nd' f those who Protection- to American Ixdi-stry. The following article, which we clip from a late number of the Delaware Journal, expresses ex actly the sentiments we entertain on the sub ject to which it relates : "Protection to American industry should le the watchword of every mechanic in the United States. In adjusting a tariff lor rev enue a just and proper discrimination should be made in favor of the industrial classes of our country. Why should not we take care of our own manufacturing interests to the same extent as England ? Why should Con- cress in its legislation give to the manufac tories and workshops of Europe a preference over those at home. This question of protec tion, like that of slavery has too long been moulded into shape ami power :y soutnern Interests, to the great injury of northern me chanics and laborers; and the time we think has now come when the working men of the country have a right to demand of Congress a more decidedly American policy in reference to the tariff question. The toiling millions of our people have felt keenly and bitterly the cllects of an indis criminate competition with England in the departments of trade and industry ; and pro fiting by that experience, should set up their claim to more substantial protection lrom a government so abundantly blessed with all the energies of industrial vitality as is ours at present. It would seem that nothing but the most decided hostility to domestic industry could prompt an American citizen to oppose a proper degree of protection to our manufac tures, when he must know from the experi ence of the past, as well as by the natural laws of trade, that such protection such fostering of home industry is essential to the perma nent establishment of a fair system of com petition between this country and Europe. If incidental protection Lad been afforded our manufactures long ago, hundreds and thousands of men and women might now be employed, who to-day are wandering about the country in a half-famished, impoverished condition, seeking employment but seeking it in vaiu. And while all this misery, all this stagnation of busiuess is going on, England is pouring in upon us all the productions of her shops and manufactories m such vast abun dance as to completely overstock the market, undersell the American producer, and thereby prostrate the industrial interests of the coun try ; thus locking up workshops, silencing the loom, the anvil, the saw and the various im plements of busy trade, which might other wise send up their united hum of activity from the plving arms and hands of thousands of happy and skillful mechanics. Why not then give lis protection 7 why do not the people the interested people, those whose shops are idle, whose implements of in dustry are silently rusting for want of use. whose homes are desolated by poverty, and whose sinews arc becoming rigid and still from very want of exercise, why do they not insist upon their rights and speak out to Leg islators and Presidents a voice that will be heard, and must be respected ? Let the key note of the American mechanic then, be Pkotectiox that protection which will secure national prosperity, and insure domestic happiness and comfort by a fair and sure reward for honest industry and toil." For weeks, if not months, Congress was im portuned to dispose of the. Kansas question somehow almost anyhow in order to take up and dispose of the subjects on which prac tical legislation is required by the public in terest. Such were the daily exhortations of the "National" press such was the burden of the strain especially of those devoted to the Federal Executive. No "harp of a thou sand strings" was ever twanged more persis tently. Well: Kansas, is at length disposed of, at least for the present. Congress has for some ten days devoted its energies to other and (as they say) practical subjects. What aie the results, present and probable, of this new direction of its energies ? What good has thence been realized, or is likely to be ? The securing of Homesteads to Actual Set tlers on the Public Lands by some measure which shall give them at least a few years' start of speculators, if not the exclusive right of appropriation, has been brought fairly and in an unexceptionable form before each House. There was no excuse, not grounded in hostili ty, to the principle, for evading or postpon ing -iMmn. Yet action has been evaded or postponed in each, and almost exclusively by the votes of those who supported tne Le compton and English bills. Those votes have probably defected any action looking to Land Reform at this Session. The Pacific Railroad bas in hko manner been taken up only to be thrown over lor the Session. The votes by which action on this subject, also, was deleated wero mainly those of the Lccomptonitcs. The long-deferred claims of the sufferers by French Spoliations prior to 1800 havo also been thrown over for the Session, which pro bably means for the Congress. Here, again the majority was composed mainly of Admin istration men. On the subject of Tariff Revision no action has been taken, and there is no rational hope of any. A Pennsylvania President and Chair man of Ways and Means seo tho Mining and Manufacturing interests lie paralyzed and des pondent, with the Labor of the Country inad equately employed and paid, while the Gov ernment is rushing into debt at the rate of some Twenty Millions per annum. A propor Revision of the Tariff would reanimate Indus try and arrest the decay of the National Fi nances. Nothing like this is done, nothing is attempted for the architects of ruin have a majority in either House. . Tho improvement of Rivers and Harbors ought to receive marked attention from Con gross at this time ; but there is little hope that anything will be done. The only bill re ported which provides at all adequately for this great National interest emanates from the Republican minority of tho House Com mittee of Commerce. Even the NationalBankrnpt Act, has scarce ly a prospect of being acted on. Two or three bills have been reported to the Senate, by va rious fragments of tbo Judiciary Committee, but there is hardly a chance that either will be definitely acted upon. Such being the general aspects presented by the journals and tables of the two Houses, in this sixth month of tho Session, and after the Kansas question has been for some tiuio put aside, can any one tell us what sort of practi cal legislation, beyond the very practical bus iness ot putting the oUico-holders freshly in funds by passing tho Appropriation bills, the majority in Congress regard with favor ? The Great Et ffaloIIcst-- The headquar ters of the great buffalo hunt, in which Moham med Pasha, a bevy of Congressmen and a lot of diplomatistis are to take part next July,will be established at Breckcnridge, which is at the head of steam navigation on the Red River of the North. From this point for full five hun dred miles the Red River of the North, navi gable for heavy draft steamers, rolls down the richest and most magnificent valley in the world. Its attractions for emigration are ime qualed; rich in its products, with a mild aud c ven temperature. Through it roam the buffalo and elk, the hunting of which will prove a no llj sport to those composing the paity. The expedition will leave St. Cloud, on the Missis sippi River, about the middle of July, and pro ceed directly to Breckcnridge, and Mr. George F. Boott, of Minnesota, offers to convey all ed itors of the press through out theUnion.who de sire to accompany the expedition, from St. Cloud to the hunting grounds and back to St. Cloud free of expense. Proper vouchers will bo required. An " Address from tho Advent church in N.York and Newark, to the church scattered a broad," in which there is an attempt to prove that the advent of our Lord will take place this year, &c, having been circulated in the public prints, Dr. Hutchison of the N. Y. Ad vent Mission Church comes out and says they have no hand in the matter; that they have no faith in the teachings of the address ; and that it is mainly the work of Mr. A. Flavcl, of Newark, who has sat quite a number of times for the event before. "Advcntists believe in the near coming of Christ ; but they are not to bo held responsible for the disjointed lucu brations of every charlatan speculator, who wishes to bring himself into notoriety by set ting days or years for the Advent of out Sa vior." Receipts and Exi-exmtiues of the Bap tist Missionary Union- The donations and legacies to the Babtist Missionary Union, up to the close of the financial year, March 13th, amounted to ?S-3,8-50.71, which, added to tho sums placed at the disposal of tho Executive Committee for specified purposes, by the United States Government and co-ordinate societies, swells the entire sum, in round numbers, to $07 ,000. Tiiis amount is equal to the sums actually paid out by the Treasurer, and leaves the debt against tho treasury about the same as the previous year $37,000. The amount received into the treasury during the month of March was $34,000. The New Military Law. Under the new Military law, passed at tho recent session of the Legislature, tho militia enrollment is en tirely dispensed with, and all volunteer com panies parading, are all owed for every person each day, not exceeding six times during the year, one dollar and fifty cents per diem. In addition to this, tho commanding officer of a regiment may order tho companies composing it out for an encampment parade, not exceed ing six days, once during each year. This is intended as an inducement to young men, with military ardor, who cannot well allord to lose the time for the indulgence of it. Geography Ciucaco. Chicago is a bust ling city. It was formerly in Illinois, but now Illinois is in it. Lake Michigan is situated in Chicago. The principal productions of Chi cago are corner lots, statisticts, wind, the democratic press and long John Wcntworth. The population of Chicago is about sixteen millions, and is "rapidly increasing." The people are very unassuming and moral almost too much so. Tho real estato dealers arc all honorable men, like Brutus, and wouldn't tell a lie for anything. Chicago is not in the temperate zone, the habits of the people not being at all in that way. A fiightlul accident occurred upon the New York Central Railroad on the morning of tho 11th. Two trains,running upon different tracks, one of them at full speed, met upon the bridge over tho Sauqno.it Creek, near Whitesboro. The bridge gave way after the engines had crossed, and the freight and passenger cars were precipitated into tho creek and piled ono upon tho other. Eight or ten persons wero killed and between forty and fifty more or less seriously injurred. The Tigeon-Roost in Decatur county, Indi ana, extends over a distanco of twenty eight miles. It is about fourteen miles wide. The birds have not nested at this roost for thirty years until this spring. Over this vast extent of country every trco has from ten to fifteen nests, and every nest at least ono bird. The young are now hardly able to fly,and the shoot ing is mere slaughter. The old birds leavo early in tho morning in search of food, and return in the evening. The Tremendous Crevasse opposito New Orleans, in spite of all efforts of the pilo dri vers, still continues in full force. The water has overflowed some of tho grave-yard, and the cement upon the tombs has been dissolved, and the smell has becomo offensive. The wa ter has been so impregnated with tho obnox ious gases, as to poison tho fish around about the diflercnt cemeteries. The Trice of the coming Wool Clip. The Ohio Cultivator for May 1, thus speaks of the prices of the coming "Wool clip : "The Wool buyers approach their work very cautiously, and wo presume prices will open some 8 or 10 cents lower than the ruling rates of last year. Many of the Manufacturers need to buy on time, on account of the difficulty of negotiating their paper in Banks lor cash, as formerly. The actual receipts of tho U. S. Treasury for tho quarter ending March 31st were, in round numbers, $7,500,000 tho expenditures $ 17,500,000 ! One of Gen. Jackson's sayings was that those who trade on borrowed capital ought to break, and as Buchanan's adminis tration promises to leave the people a nico le gacy of debt, tho sooucr it breaks the better. PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS -PR epared for the "raftsman's JOURNAL." Lancaster County. Miss Mary Culp, a beautiful and accomplished young lady, was drowned last week in the Little Chiques at Mount Joy. She. in company with Miss Mary McNeal, ventured out upon tho stream in a skill. The boat, unfortunately, upsct,Jprecip italing them into the creek, which, at that time, owing to the recent rains, was quite swollen and rapid. Miss McNeal caught at a limb and supported herself until she was rescued. Af ter dredging the stream for some time, Miss Culp'sdead body was found with her arms clasp de firmly around a floating log.and was loosen ed with the greatest difliculty. . . . Tho Lan caster Times says, on Wednesday, a young man residing in the vicinity of the railroad bridge, at the Conestog.i, attempted to jump from the cars, as they arrived near that place. The train was going at the rate of thirty miles an hour, and when last seen, the young man was firing down the embankment, performing about" twenty-five evolutions to the minute. Straps, dickey-strings and suspender buttons, flew oil in everv direction. . . . The Wrights ville Star savs, as Mr. M'Cunc ol Marietta, was crossing Chestnut Hill, with a horse and bug gy on Thursday evening last, he was stopped oil the road by four men, and robbed of eleven dollars, which happened, fortunately, to be all the money he had about him at the time. It is said that Marietta and Columbia are infest ed at this time with a gang of scoundrels hail ing from Elmyra, called "the Sharpers," who came down as raftsmen, and arc playing their avocation of gamblers, thimble ringers, pick pockets and robbers, in the neighborhood with a high hand. The same paper details two other cases of robbciy at Columbia one of a Mrs. Wilson, of that borough, of her port raonnaie containing thirty-five dollars, and the other a farmer, who came to town to "sec the elephant," and who got a sight to the tune of seven dollars, being relieved of that amount at the circus. Ixdiixa County. A son of Mr. Samuel Dixon, of Blairsville, aged about G years, came very near being drowned, on the oin last., while fishing near Treicu's Mill. By sonic ac cident he fell over the wall near the dam and bad sunk twice. and was about going down the third time, when ho was rescued by some of the men in the mill. But for this timely as sistence ho would have been brought home a corpse. . . . We learn, says tho Indiana Mci- senser, lliai some tinio since, as a iiumuer oi persons were engaged at work on the farm of W. Hoovei, in East Mahoning township, they discovered, under the roots of a tree or sap ling, a large flat stone, upon which were inscri bed the figures 171 1 ; and on removing the stone, boues in a decayed istate, supposed to be those of a human being, were discovered. This section of country, according to the most reliable history, was not settled by any inteligent race of beings until many years af ter the above date, and consequently we are unable to give the name of the sculptor who chisselcd the figures upon flic .stone ; nor can we give or readers any information in relation to the person whose remains were found moul dering beneath. We give the facts as they have been stated to us and leave the mystery for others to solve. . . . On Monday morning the 1 Ot It, a colored individual, named James M'Ginty, in tho employ of John A. Jamison, of Indiana, breathed his last, as was supposed by all persons present. The necessary articles were purchased by Mr. Jamison, and prepara tions made lor his burial, when, to the surprise of all present, it was discovered that the col ored individual was not dead, but had been lying in a trance for a couple of hours. The preparations for a funeral at once ceased, and the supposed dead man continued to revive to such an extent that hopes are entertained of his recovery. Jeffekson County. On tho 3d inst. while thegunners attached to flic Ringgold Artillery, were exercising with their brass six-pounder, a premature explosion occurred, tearing a hand from Mr. Solomon Hoch, setting lilt; to his clothes and otherwise injuring him. Tho physicians cut of the hand above the wrist and the patient is doing well. . . . The Brookville Jeffersonian of the 13th says, an Irish woman living in the suburbs of our town, who washes and scrubs about town, and who is addicted to tasting tho "crittur"' occasionally, partook rather freely one day last week and fell beneath the load before reaching home. Her good natured husband met her, loaded her into a wheelbarrow and conveyed her home. The scene is described by those h ho witnessed it as ludicrous. Nokthus:ui:rland County. Tho Shamokin Journal gives tho following notice of the contemplated rolling-mill at Shamokin : This rolling mill will contain two steam Engines one of 120 horse power, and one of b'0, and will have a capacity to manufacture 0000 tons of iron per annum. The machinery will be so arranged, as to turn out Railroad Iron of all sizes, f rom -0 pounds up to 7-3 pounds per yard. It will also be so constructed for the manufacture of all sizes and shapes of Mer chants Bar Iron, Car Axles, Nail Plate, &c. Mifflin Couty. Strunk and Ambrose, two of the parties charged with stealing meat, &c. in one of tho river townsips, made their es caped from the Lcwistown jail on Monday af ternoon, May 10th, at three o'clock, by break ing the lock of tho yard gate, and before any effective pursuit was made reached the ridge. The prisoners it appears were set to washing and scrubbing their cells, and these two per mitted to go into the yard when done, where in open daylight they projected aud carried out their liberation. Cambria County. Three of the four Irish men, arrested for an assault upon Harrison Gaghigan, were committed to Ebensburg jail by Esq. Douglass ol Johnstown on Monday last in default ol $"00 bail each. The other entered bail. . . . On Tuesday afternoon the 10th, one of the most severe storms of wind and hail and rain that we ever witnessed visi ted this locality. . . . Jerry Wagner was so unfortunate on Monday last as to have his right hand badly crushed between two iron plates at the Mill. Snyder County. Capt. Jacob Hummel, of Monroe township, kept an account of the lum ber that was afloat on the Susquehanna on the 18th, l'Jth and 20th ult., and sums up as fol lows : 780 rafts and arks, with 2311 hands oc cupied in tiausporting the same. On the 20th he noted the canal boats passing and repassing the point he occupied, and they numbered 70, including 3 packets with nearly 400 passengers. A Second Sub-Marine Teleorapii. Eng lish papers say that a company has been form ed to construct another lino of Telegraph from Europe to the United States. The cable will be laid lrom Boston to the most western of the Azores, and thenco to Lisbon, from which point lines would be established in all requir ed directions. Provisional contracts for man ufacturing the cable have already been enter ed into. The Wilksbarro Times says that Col. C. F. Wells, jr., of Athens, Pa., has contracted with the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company for tho purchase of tho North Branch Canal, from Northumberland to the State line, for ono and a half million of dollors. We presumo there is nothing more than an oficr to purchase. Recent intelligence from Lecompton states that marauders committed numerous depre dations in that neighborhood on'the 11th, rob bing several settlers and the store cf William S. Wells, some 15 miles from Lecompton. The gang is said to number sixty men, com pletely armed, and is asserted to bo the same that recently perpetrated the robberies at Fort Scott. No pursuit was attempted. A violent tornado blew the passenger train of the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Railroad otl the track at Lexington, Missouri, on Thurs day night and several persons were seriously injured. The town of Lexington and Peoria at the junction of Towanda also suffered se verely, half the houses in them being prostra ted. At Towanda three men were killed. The locktenders between Pittsburg and Johnstown have been discharged, ami watch men appointed along the line who walk the towpath for a specified distance daily. We think something like this has been adopted on this side of the mountains. The British have taken Lucknow and by this time the rebellion in India is about over. It has, however, cost a vast amount of blood and treasure. The British army still hold possession of Canton. The capture of Pekin has not vet been decided on. G000 acres of public lands near Council Bluffs have been withdrawn from market since the passage of the Kansas bill, and now stand in the name of three members of Congress, of whom Mr. English is said to be ono ! ThellarrisburgTclegraph says that the Penn sylvania Railroad Company have increased the wages of their employees five per cent. A reduction had been made during the panic of last fall. A Western editor, in speaking of a steam boat explosion, says that three ' reraons were "slightly" killed. Bishop Potter, ofPennsylvania, and his lady and children, have sailed for Europe in the Liverpool packet-shin Saranic In Switzerland no less than twenty thousand women earn a fair livelihood by making watch es. New Advertisements. VirAtiON FOll S.A LE. Tho undersigned, f residing in New Miilport. hi! a good two horse wngon. which ho will sell low for cash. May l;-pd. J"iIN L. REN JVEW GOODS. Tlits undersigned has.rist rc 1 ceived frulii the Ea.it and oj.ci.-ei t the cor ner Store in C'uincnsvi! le. a gi-neral :i.s-oi tment of .prin.? and Summer lion suitable for this local ity, which he offers on the luot reasonable terms tosuit the time. (mayl'.i VM. IRVIN. CAUTION All persons arc hereby cautioned :i:iinst purchasing or ino.l ilini; with Two 2-year old Steers, ono :-yeur old Jlcitfer. acres of wheat, and l arrvs of oats, in tho possession of Philip Antes, of Lawrence township, as the same belong to me. WM5EUT LAWIiLAU. Lawrence lp., May IS. s.VS-:St. "JVOTICK. The Hooks. Notes and Judgments J. l of S. O. l'atehin, of tilen Hope, have been assigned to me and left with Esq. iliiyns. ofAn sonvill'V and Ks.-j. Wells, of Clearf.tld creek for collccion. All persons indebted are requested to call immediately and settle and save costs. A. W. 1'ATCIIIN. Hurns-de. M;iy 13. lS.".7-m:!. C C AUTION. A'l persons are cautioned against J purchasing or meddling with the following properly in tho possession of llobert Mi:-haels. oi" Chest township, viz: due Wagon, one Hay Mare, one Sorrel Horse, two Cows, two yearling Calves, a lot of square timber in the woods, grain in the ground, one w indmill, one plough, one harrow, two timber sleds and two log chains, as the same belong to me. SAMfiib SKL'KINli. lJurnside township, May lit. ISoS. C CAUTION. AH persons are hereby cautioned J against meddling with tlie following pro perty in the posrc.si,,n of S. C. Patch in. of Icn Hope, the same having been purchased by me at Sheriff's sale, and are uljeet to my order, to wit: o.tliMI feet of timber at ".Millport. 2.700 feet of timber oil land of Potter's. I Ihiggy.ClcarScfd town, I Coil rope, 1 set Harness, 1 Pay horse, 1 two-horse wagon, 3 L'h;iins. 1 Cutting box. A. W. PATCIIIN. Burnside. May 1 2. lS5S-ml'.. TVEW AM) CHEAP :OODS. Tho sub 1 l soriber has just received a fresh supply of SPRIXG A.XJJ FirjrMtCIl COOPS, v.iiieh he oucrs at zrrai. u re-.liiceu pun s, embracing every variety and style of goods, adapted to this section of country. JOHN PA'iTON. Curweiisville. May 12. lS."a. 171 LOI R, Oab, Rye. Ac., for sale at tho cheap . store of JOHN PATTON, Curweusvillo. V Lot of good (irindstoncs. with fixtures, for sale J bi JOHN PAT'lON. Curwensvillo. c "1AUPETS. Oil Cloths, Window Shades, lc, can be procured at the store of Mayl2. JOHN PATTON, Curwensvillo. M ACKEP.EL. Herring, Eccon. Codfish. Ac., for sale at the store ot JOHN PATTON. Curwensvillo. LARGE LOT OF NAILS a. Ac., for gale cheap by Curwcnsvillc, May 12, is'i.S. , Glass. Paints. Oils, JOHN PATTON. LADIES' MANTILLAS. Shawls, Lonnets. Skel eton Skirts, and Ladies' dress goods of all kinds for sale low by JoilN PATTON. Curwensvillo, May 12. 1 8-"f. VIPIIANS' COURT KALE. YaluafJc v Grixt Mil. Fair Mill, an ( u quantity of lim irr ljinti. Jiy virtuo of an order of the Or phans' Court of Clearfield county, at May Term. IS05, there will be exposed to public sale, in the toirti of J'ew ll'isiinrtnu, oil Friita? tlie 2W d,7i of J 'ily, 1S."S. at. 2 o'rorl; P. M.. of said day, all that fine Grist-mill, lumbering establishment, and land connected therewith, containing in all a bout tiirre hundred acres, the property of Jonathan Pearce, dee'd.. situate in Chest township. Clear field county, bounded as follows, viz : by lands of Joseph McMurray, Aaron Pieree. Thomas Mehaf fey, David Woods and others, which premises wero valued and appraised under a writ of partition, granted at December Term, 1S.14, and the heirs of said Jonathan 1'earec, deceased, having refused to take the same at the valuation, this order of sale was made Tho property is situato upon Chest creek in a populons neighborhood, and in an ex cellent location for lumbering. Ac. Tho land is heavily timbered w ith excellent white pine and oak timber. Several houses, stables, and other outbuild ings upon the premises. Teems of Sale. Ten per cent of the whole pur chase; money to bo paid in cash when the property is stricken down. One third of tho remainder to bo secured upon tho premises by bond and mort gage, the interest payable annually to Marbard Wager late widow of Jona. Pearue, during life, and nt herdecease, the principal to bo paid to the heirs of said deceased. Ono third of the balance cash when the sale is confirmed by the Court and the remainder in two equal cnnual payments thereaf ter, with interest, to be secured by judgment bond and mortgage. Possession of t'ao premises given at tho continuation of ho sale. May 13, lSjS. JOHN EOKAEAL'GH, Trustee friAR ! Persons wishins to procure Tar, can bo JL accommodated bv railing at may12 Mt THERSO.VS OLD TAN-YAUD. I "J LOWS ! A lot of Wcrtz's improved plows for Esleby MERRELL A CAltlEU. Clearfield. April 2?. 1 SOS. F LOl'R. Just received ."50 barrels Extra Fam ily I-'l vur, w hich w ill be sold low for cash by December 2, RICHARD MOSSOP. DU. MTCIl'S PAIN CEREK. ANTi-KIL-1"IS REMEDY, and RESTORATIVE, for Cohl?. Cough's. Croup. Ac, sold at -Joseph Goon's Shoe Shop, Clearfield, Pa. Oct 2S. A T. SCFTKYVEK has rescmed the practice of medicine, and will attend promptly to all calls in his profession, by day or niht. Resi lience opposite the Methodist church . in the Bor ougli of Clearfield. May 12th. 1S:S PLASTERING The subscriber having lo cated himself in tho Rorough of Clearficld, would inform the public that he is prepared to do work in the above line, from plain to ornamental of any description, in a workmanlike style. Also whitewashing ami repairing done in a Beat man ner, and on reasonable terms. April 7, ISOS EDWfN COOPER. GLO III O ITS NEWS ! NATIONAL EX CHANGE The subscriber having taken' the above well known stand, in Curwensvillc, Pa.T is ready to accommodate all who may favor him with their patronage. His table will always b supplied with the best tho market can afford, and his Rar with the choicest liquors. His stable will be under the care of attentive hostlers. DAVID SMITH. Curwcnsvillc, April S, ISjS. rfinn excelsior wool trader 1 HAS MADE HIS APPEARANCE IN OUR. C'JL'NI V. with a heavy stock of Domestic Dry Goods, which compare with any eastern manufac tured goods. His stock consists of lliankets. Cov erlets, Rnrrrd flnd Plain Flannels, Sattinets. Can imeres. Jeans. Rarred and Plain l.inscys and Stock ing Yarn ; all which he will exchange for wool on low terms. .JOSEPH G WINNER VliMI N 1 STIIATOKS ;OTI C E. Letters of Administration, cum testamenta annexo. on the Estate of .lohn Jordan, scn'r, late of Piko tow nship, Clearfield county. Pa., deceased, having 1 ren granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate, are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them, duly authenticated for settlement, to the undersiiTied. or to L. .1. Crans,. Esq., Clearfic'd. Pa. !. F. STERLI NG. EVE JORDAN. May 12, IS'iS-flf. Administrators. BIBLES. The Rible Society of Clearfield Co., hereby gives notice that their luniks, name ly. Bibles and Testaments, arc deposited in the of fice of James Wriglo.v, Register and Recorder at Clearfield. The books are of various sizes and a dapted to supply either private individuals or Sun-duj- Schools at very cheap rates. Very substan tial bibles can be had as low as 2.1 cents apiece, and testaments as low as fij cents apiece. The people of the county generally are also in vited to leave w ith Mr. Wrigiey any donation they may be pleased to make in aid of the funds of tho Society. Signed by order of the Executive Com mittee". ALEX. McLEOD. President. HALLOA! NEW' WAGON MANUFACTORY. Tho 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, nil kinds of Wagons, Carts, Wheelbarrows Ac. 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 woik on the meet reasonable terms, which he will do for either cash or approved country produce, ho hopes to merit and reecivc a liberal share of pub lie custom 1IENJ. RISHEL. New Salem City. Jan. lfi. 135ti. C"1 L K A R F I E l.D ROOT AMI SHOE J MAN L FACTORY. A WORD TO ALL. The subscriber takes this method of informing th citizens of Clearfield and vicinitv. that he bas LOCATKD hi in self on MA I A"S Til Ji IZT op posies the Jail, and is now prepared to wait upon and render general satisfaction to all who may fa vor him with their patronage, llo feels confident in saying that never before has there been offered to tho public of this section, such inducement- as he offers. All articles purchased at this establish ment will he warranted, and if proven not to be as represented, will be made good without extra charge. His work cannot be surpassed, as he is determined to use only the very best materials in their manufacture. Tho '-world and tho rest of mankind'' are requested to call and satisfy th-m-sclves of the fact, that his articles arc of the best and most durable materials. GEORGE SHCLTZ. Clearfield. March 17. 1S:.S. W AULK! LA Ell! LAG Ell ! LAGER 1 iJ LAGER BEER SALOON. K iti us; llo:ise ! Kntintz Jloiixr '. ami li ilrry' lr. it i tig llo rise '. IZii litis House ! and Ji iLrry'. fcntiiiff llouxel Eatiu& Ilvnsr ! mil B.iirri .' The undersigned takes this method of informing the citizens of Clearfield and the public in jceucr al. that he has opened an EATING HOUSE and BAKERY in the room on Market street, known as tho "Old Jeir Store.'" w here he will keep on hand a general assortment of Confeetionaries, such a Candies of rill kinds. Nuts in great variety. Figs. Raisens, Prunes. Ac. Ac He w ill also keep Alo aud Lager Beer at all times, which, he does not hesitate to sny. is a superior article, and from the best breweries in the west. AlSO. a large assort ment of Tobftcao and Cigars, always on hand. As be is a Baker bv trade, ho w ill always keep, a snpplyof FRESH BREAD and CAKES, as well as PIES of every description that the season will allord.- He will also b:ke to order, on short no tice, anything of the kin I that maybe wanted by the citizens of Clearfield. The public are respectfully inv'tcd to call and sec his stock, which he thinks cannot fail to meet tho wants and wishes of persons who desire any of the articles in his line of business. He solicits, and hopes to receive, a liberal share of patronage, ad it will be his constant aim to accommodate and please all who may favor him with their custom. Call and judge for yourselves. Remember tho place, tho -OLD JEW STORE." on Market street Clearfield ap2-? WEN DUN ENTRES. GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. IMPORTANT TO TORACCO CHEWERS. r. (riixtap Litliiard't Ta-;.'ti l!e.t;,rative. Troches, the Great Substitute for Tuh'ieeo. It is a well known and inconfrovertable fact that the use of Tobacco is the promoting cause of many of the most severe MENTAL AND PHYSICAL disorders to which the race of man is subject, as careful an alasis and long and painful experience have clear ly proven that it coutainsccrtnin narcotic and poi sonous properties most dangerous in their cfficts, which by entering into the blood derango tho functions and operations of tho Heart, causing ma ny to suppose that organ to be seriously diseased. TOBACCO affects also she eut ire nervous system; manifesting itself as all who havo ever used tho noxious weed will bear testimony in Lassitude," Nervous Irritability, Water Brash. Dyspepsia, and many other disorders of a similar character. Tho 'Taste Restorative Troches"' arc designed to coun teract these baneful influences, and havo proved completely successful in a multitude of cases, and wherever used. Being harmless in themselves they exert a beneficial effect upon tho cntiro sys tem, restoring the Taste which has becomo vitia ted or destroyed by great indulgence, complete ly removing the irritation and accompanying tick ling sensation of the Throat which are always consequent upon abstaining from tho nse of To bacco, and by giving a healthy tone to the Stom ach, invigorate the whole system. Persons who are irretrievably undermining their constitutions and shortening their lives, should use these Troches immediately and throw off the injurious and unpleasant habit of Tobacco Chewing. These Troches or Lozenges aro put up in a con venient and portablo form at the low price of 00 cents per Box. A liberal discount to the Trade. Prepared solely by the undersigned to whom all orders should bo addressed. JAMES K. BROWN, Druggist, Corner 2d and Race streets, Philadelphia April n, its8-ly. - nt V
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