I JRafismsn's f flitrttai S. B. ROW. EDITOR ASD PROPRIETOR. CLEARFIELD, PA., JAN. 25, 1859. Senator Eiglee, a few days since, intro duced a bill into the U. S. Senate, in which -a somewhat new definition is given to treason. As the bill will be likely to call forth consid erable discussion, we give the following sy nopsis ot its provisions, which wo clip from one of oar exchanges: ; Section 1st provides that whenever any iUatc or Territory is invaded or in imminent danger ot invasion from external or internal force, it shall be lawlul for tho President to call out the militia in the State or States nearest the point of danger; also to employ the land or naval forces of the United States. Section 2d provides that any person actually engaged or participating in carrying on a hostile expedi tion fiom one Mate or 1 erritory against anoth er, shall be guilty of treason and sutler death. Section 3d provides that any person having knowledge of such treason, and neglects to disclose tho same at the earliest moment, shall be adjudged guilty of misprision or treason, and ehall be fined not exceeding $1,000, and imprisoned not over seven years. Section 4th gives power to the President to seize and de tain any vessels fitted out by one State against another for hostile purposes. Sec. 5. Any materials, arms, valuables, &c, found in such vessels, shall be forfeited, one half going to the government, the other to the informer. "Sec. 6. Any person furnishing or providing Triearis or money for such hostile expedition, hall be deemed guilty of felony, and shall be fined not over $3,000, nor imprisoned over ten years. Sec. 7. Any person enlisting himself, or procuring others to enlist, shall be deemed guilty of felony, and fined $3,000, or imprison ed ten years. Sec. 8. Any person fitting out, or procuring to be fitted out, any ship or ves sel for such hostile expedition, shall bo fined ten thousand dollars, or imprisoned ten years. Sec. 9. Any person accepting or exercising a commission for such hostile service, shall be fined three thousand dollars, and be imprison ed three years. Sec. 10. .Nothing is to be construed as operating upou any piracy as now defined by existing laws. "Wax isCoxgiCess Unorgakized ? The plain reasons are first, Mr. Buchanan resists the election not only of Mr. Sherman, but of any other Republican, as Speaker of the Douse, so that the corruptions and abuses which have , been committed during the course of his ad ministration of public affairs, may not be ex posed to tho gaze of the wholo country. If the President did not fear an investigation, it seems to us that the desperate condition of the Post Office and other Departments, would be sufficient inducement to make him throw the weight of bis position and influence in favor of an immediate organization. Second, tho Representatives of some of tho Southern States, who have determined to break up the Union, if possible such men as Curry, Pugh, Lamar, McRae and their fire-eating associates, who control and rule the Democracy of the House doubtless regird the preseut disor ganized state of that body as a step towards dissolution, and hence are determined to pre vent an organization. They have gone so far that forty-one of tho Southern Democratic members have entered into a written agree ment to resist an organization by the plurality rule to the last extremity. The existence of each a paper was acknowledged by Mr. Bur nett of Kentucky, who boasted that he would stand by its stipulations. On the other hand, the .Republicans day after day are urging the adoption of the plurality rule, by which a Speaker can be elected immediately. Are not these facts sufficient to satisfy the most in credulous as to who prevent an organization, and for what purpose it is prevented ? ' American Stock Journal. We have the first Number for I860. Its contents commend it to the attention of every farmer and stock grower, as it is devoted to the improvement of domestic animals. It is published monthly at 25 Park Row, New YorK, at one dollar per year, and each number contains 32 large octa vo pages, handsomely illustrated. The num ber before us contains neat engravings of the Improvod Kentucky Sheep and other animals. Hon. Chapin II all, tho member of Congress from this District, was last week called away from Washington city to look after some busi ness matters that required his presence at Pittsburg for some ten or a dozen days. If any of his friends in this county who may have written to him recently, have received no an swers, this will explain the cause of it. Gov. Black, of Nebraska, has vetoed the bill passed by the Legislature of that Territory, a bolwhiug slavery. This is the practical work ing of the popular sovereignty doctrine, as ad vocated by Mr. Buchanan and his supporters. At the special election beld last Saturday in Danphin county, for a member of the Legisla ture in place of Marks D. Whitman, deceased, Wm. Clark, the People's candidate, beat his Democratic competitor about 1000 votes. .The Scalpel. The January number of this quarterly is to hand. It contains its usual va- ' 1 - l . i J f 1 i I rw, i neiy ui interesting uuu useiui articles, ine Scalpel is to us always a rich treat. . f ... 1 ,. According to the Auditor General's Report, there are still in circulation of "Relief" notes one hundred and one thousand, 'two hundred And thirteen dollars. ; " Macauley, the English historian, died on the 26th ult., from disease of the beart, after a illness of two weeks. BETTER FROM HAESISBUEO. Correspondence of the "Raftsman's Journal." .- IIarrisbcrg, Jaxcart 21, 18G0vy Dear Row: The week" has again closed, and not much of real interest to chronicle. In tho House they have had two lively afternoon sessions, got up ostensibly to discuss the reso lutions relative to the organization of Congress and the Tariff, but in reality to enable some'of the members an opportunity to splurze. and not a few took advantage of it. The resolu tions could have been passed at sight without a useless waste of time, money, and eloquence I uelieve I gave you the first adooted. The following arc the Tariff resolutions, as passed finally, yeas 03, nays 23 : Whereas, The operation of the present rev enue laws or the general government is raidd ly increasing the national debt, crippling the energies or ine nation, retardina public mi provements, destroying fudnstrial enterprise. diminishing the value of property, depriving the . people of profitable employment by en couraging excessive importation of foreign goods-and other products of foreign libor, which ought to be produced by our own poo pie, and prolonging a financial crisis caused by an excessive foreign trade : And whereas, An immediate alteration of the laws relative to the duties upon imposts is imperatively demanded, to inspire confidence, replenish the national treasury, restore the puolic prosperity, and prevent the constant export of American gold, now unnually a mountingto the enormous sum of seventy mil lions of dollars ; therefore, Resolved by the Seualc and House of Represen tatives of tne Commonwealth of Pennsylvania m General Assembly met, That our Senators in Congress be instructed, and our representa tives requested, to earnestly endeavor, by their votes and influence, to procure such a revision of the revenue laws as will restore the nation al credit, prevent excessive importation of for eign products, and secure to American labor and enterprise an ample reward. Resolved, That the views of the Governor of this Commonwealth, as expressed in his late annual message, in favor ol placing the reve nue laws upon such a basis as to afford to our great mining and manufacturing interests the largest incidental protection, and to substi tute specific for ad valorem duties on articles which from their nature ate of eorul or nearlv equal value, or change the foreign to a home valuation, are eminently sound and rractical. and meet the approval of the Legislature. liesoivet, l Hat tho Governor he reouested to forward to each of our Senators and mem bers of Congress a copy of tho foregoing res olutions. In tho House, on Friday last, Mr. Barlow read in place an act authorizing th laying out of a State road, beginning at the town of Mo shannon, in Centre county, to Kylertown, in Clearlield conntv. On Tuesday, Mr. Kenton read a bill in place relating to licenses in Clearfieia count. This is about all tho local legislation that I can discover. Te-day the Democrats in the House entered a protest against the Tariff resolutions or at least one of them subsequently attached to the above which they claimed to be discourteous to the President. The House refused to priut the protest in the Record, or even enter it up on the Journal. A bill will soon be introduced in the Senate having for its object the adoption of a uniform series ol School books iu the Common Schools of the State every three years, to be selected by a Board of Control. Such a law is much needed to protect poor men against the whims and fancies of School Directors and School Teachers. Petitions for an additional appropriation of $10,000 to the Training School for feeble minded children are moving in from every section of the State. Four applications aro on hand for Bank charters. What success they may meet with renins to be seen. Yours, ccc, Specks. Horse Thieves Lt.nched in Iowa. At Per ry, Tarra county, Iowa, on the 7th inst., the bodies of two men were found banging from trees in a grove not far from tho village. The snow around was much trampled, giving evi dence of a struggle. The men were hung one upon the limb ot a fallen tree, which was but six feet from the ground ; the oilier not much higher. The one farthest west was evidently hung first. His hands were tied behind him, crossed at his wrists. The knot in the rope around his neck was behind his right ear. His legs were turned back, the feet resting on the ground. . There was no rope around his legs, but evidently there had been, for the purpose of pulling them from under him, otherwise he would have rested on the ground, and the rope around his neck would have had no effect. His cap and shawl were lying near him. The other was secured like the first ; the knot was at the back of the head; a rope was around his legs, used for the purpose of pulling them out from under him until he died. His cap and shawl were lying besidchim. Blood was, or had been, issuing from one nostril. A Cor oner's inquest was immediately held, by which it was shown that the deceased persons were two brothers named named Bunker, who had been seized and put to death by three men named Small, Seamens and Klingaman, who arrested them for horse-stealing. While in their charge the prisoners had unsuccessfully attempted to escape, and were thus summari ly dealt with to save further trouble. An Ohio editor gives his views of the sev eral dances which he lately witnessed at a ball in Washington. He says : "The want of variety in this metropolitan dancing was, how ever, fully made up by the fancy things, such as the waltz and polka. These were absolute ly barbarous. The old-fashioned waltz, the morality of which even Byron called in ques tion, is here ignored as altogether too cold and distant. The lady lays her head on the gen tleman's bosom, puts one hand on his, and the other in his coat-tail pocket.and resign herself to his embraces, and goes to sleep, all but her feet, which, when not carried by him clear off the floor, go patting around on the toes. The gentleman thus entwined, throws his head back and his eyes up, like a dying calf ; his body bent in the shape of a figure 4,he whirls, backs up, swings around, swoons, to all ap pearances, dashes forward, and leaves the ring, to the delight of all decent people." A Second John Brown. There is a touch of the fanatic in Cortinas, the ruffian leader in Texas. In his address to the Mexican resi dents of Texas, he declares that they have been robbed and outraged by the Americans, and that he has been divinely commissioned to deliver them. lie says he trusts in God to trive him a strong arm to ficht or offer himself as a sacrifie for the happiness of his brethren. The Debating Club at Washington, still re mains unorganized. THIRTY-SIXTH C03TGRESS. Jan. 16. In the Senate, Mr. Douglas offer ed a resolution instructing the Judiciary Com mittee to report a bill to protect each State from invasion by people of other States. .Mr. Sumnerpresented a petition for cheap postage, and also moved an inquiry as to the expedien cy of reducing the present rate of Ocean Pos tage. Mr. Yulee moved an inquiry into the practicability of providing a system for - the transmission of money and other valuables by mail. Mr. Sebastian introduced a biil for tho relief of the American Board of Commission ers of Foreign Missions. Mr. Bigler introdu ced a bill for the suppression of invasions from one State into another. Mr. Clingman then, took the floor, discussing Mr. Pugh's res olution,' making a strong disunion speed). In the House, the point of order raised by Mr. Leake (Ad. Dem.. Ya.) on Friday, that Mr. Pennington's plurality rule was not in order, was passed over informally, and Mr. Under wood (Ad. Dem., Ga.) made an attack upon the Republican party. A colloquy ensued re specting the political positious of various members, with reference to the South Amer ican and Opposition parties, whec the House adjourned. Jan. 17. In the Sennto, Mr. Sumner intro duced a bill, supplementary to the act of 1S41, relative to the liabilities of ship-owners. Mr. Slidell reported in favor of the passage of the bill to prohibit the circulation of bank-oilis of a less denomination than "S20 in the District of Columbia. Mr. Brown of Mississippi correc ted a reported speech of his, relative to the position and condition "of slaves. The hour forgoing into an election of Printer to the Senate having arrived, Mr. Brown proceeded to give his reasons why he should not vote for Mr. Bowman. A protracted colloquy ensued, when a vote was had, resulting in 27 votes for Mr. Bowman, out of 43 cast. The Senate then adjourned. In the House, Mr. Penning ton withdrew his resolution lor the adoption of the plurality rule, in order, as he said, to relieve the House of confusion. Mr. Ilutchins (Rep., of Ohio) then took the floor in defense of tho Republican party, and concluded with moving the adoption of the plurality rule, on which he demanded the previous question. This gave rise to some excitement on the Dem ocratic side, and confusion and disorder fol lowed. In tho heat of the excitement, Mr. Hickman charged Northern Democrats with being influenced by Southerners.when Messrs. McCJcrnand and Pryor declared the charges false. Mr. Hickman, however, remained cool, ur.d reiterated his charge, leaving tho question of veracity raised to be settled by the country. No vote was had for Speaker. Jan. 18. Mr. Gwin (Dem. Cal..) introduced a bill to establish a line of electric telegraph to California. Mr. Brown (Dem., Miss.) mov ed instructions to the Territorial Committee to insert clauses in Territorial bills for the protection of Slave property in the Territories. The motion went over under the rules. Mr. Hale (Hep., N. II.) desiring to put a private bill on its final passage. Mr. Mason (Ur.m.. V objected, taking the position tfiat owing to the non-organiz ition of the House there was no Congress. Others disagreed with him, and "ter some discussion, !fr. Hale 1ithdrew his mo ion. mi. x-v..P,. then ,,ad ,ai(1 on t- fable for future action, aresumuu.. .i . final vote be taken on bills or joint resolutions until the organization of the House. An Ex ecutive Sesssion wis had, and the Senate ad journed. In tho House, Mr. McRea (Der.i., Miss.), who was entitled to th floor upon the opening of the proceedings, yielded it in fa vor of Mr. Clopton (Dem., Ala.) But Mr. Washburn Rep., Me) called for the vote on Mr. Ilutchin's demand for the previous ques tion upon his motion to adopt the plurality rule,made yesterday. He insisted that parlia mentary law made it obligatoiy upon the House to decide this question without debate. Mr. Oaigre (Dem., N. C.) called Mr. W. to order; and then ensued great contusion, in which sev eral gentletuen addressed the Clerk at the same lime, whik' many more were calling ev ery speaker to order. Finally, Mr. Clopton was permitted to commence his remarks, ma king a disunion speech. A spirited colloquy ensued respecting a slave code for the Terri tories, the political position of members, and their preferences for candidates for f ho Speak ership, when the Houso adjourned without a vote lor Speaker. Jan. 19. In the Senate, on motion cf Mr. Douglas, fiis resolution instructing the Judi ciary Committee to prepare a bill fcr the bet ter protection of States against invasion, was made the special order for Monday afternoon next. The question as to the existence of a Congress, owing to the non-organization of the House, was brought up again by Mr. Ma son, of Va., and discussed. After the sub mission of a number of propositions the matter was dropped, when an expression fn ni the Senate was obtained on a point of order, which expression indicated that the Senate was dis posed to proceed to legislation. Mr. King moved an investigation respecting the pay ments for public printing, when the Senate adjourned to Monday. In the House, Mr. Ilindman (Dem., Ark.), took the tloor for the purpose of showing that the Republicans were responsible lor the non-organization of the House; and also referring to tho Lawrence disaster, that great wrongs to the working classes were perpetrated In the North. Mr. Bingham, (Rep., Ohio), then called for a vote on the question of order raised on the plurali ty resolution moved by Mr. Ilutchins yesterday. Mr. Reagan, Dem., Texas), moved a call of the House, which was negatived. Filibuster ing was then resorted to by the Democrats, by getting up conversations, having newspaper articles read, and commenting thereupon. Mr. Colfax (Rep., Ind.), by steady perseverance, drew out a very reluctant admission that there was a written agreement on tho part of the Democrats to resist an organization by the plurality rule to the end of their commissions. Adjourned without a vote for Speaker. Jan. 20. The Senate not in session. In the House, Mr. Noel, Dem., Mo., having the floor, proceeded to deliver a speech in which ho took the ground that, under certain con tingencies, it was the true policy of the South to secede from the Union. Mr. Pryor, Dem., of Va., in a question of privilege, paid his resptcts to the editor of Tne JV. 1". Herald, in a scathing response to an editorial article in that paper, personal to him. Mr. Howard, Dem., Ohio, also noticed a Washington cor respondent's letter, when Mr. Babbitt, Rep., Ohio, reminded the House of the question be fore it, claiming that the resolution for the plurality rule was in order. Mr. Sherman, Rep., Ohio, inquired of Mr. Clark, Dem., if he would withdraw his resolution so that he might address tho House. Mi. Clark respon ded that be would not, and Mr. Sherman de clared that he would never explain his position as to the Helper Book so long as that resolu tion was before the House. An interesting and exciting colloquy ensued, when the House adjourned without a vote for Speaker. Sherman for Breakfast. A Washington correspondent of tho Atlas says :-! was much amused with the- story of one of-the Western members, who is, by the way, one of the clearest-headed and largest-hearted men here. Said he, I declare to yon, I have got so used to shouting out. John Sneiman, when I am spoken to, that wheu the waiter asked me this morning at table what I would have for breakfast, I told him John Sherman. " What is (he most squally sea 1 Infan-cy. PEJraSYLVAITIAITZHS. PREPARED FOR THE "RAFTSMAN'S JOCItNAL." Chester Cocntt. A mulatto woman named Mary Poulson, residing in East Marlborough township, killed a colored man named Alfred Miller, oa Saturday 14th, by cleaving his bead with an ax. Mary owns a small house in the township before mentioned, and occupied a room therein the rest is rented to a colored family. Miller had been stopping with this family for a few days, and on Saturday went to the room of Mary to procure some wood. She refused his request, and he forced the door off the hinges, and entered her room. A scuffle then ensued, during which the woman seized an ax and getting upon the bed struck Miller as he approached her, with t!uv4harp edge of the weapon, splitting his head in two, and killing him instantly. 'She then fell noon her victim with the ax and cut the sinews of one of bis! legs, nearly severing it from his body. The woman . alleges - that she commit ted the act to save herself that he would have killed her, if she had not ' killed him. Mary was taken to West Chester and lodged in jail. She is regarded by her neighbors as having been crazy for a number of years past. Armstrong Coixty. An Irishman named John McDevitt, and his sister Eliza .McDevitt, were committed to jail in Kittanning week be fore last, on a charge of having stolen the sum of $300 from Mr. James Canfield, at Queens town, near Brady's Bend. Canfield was work ing at Pike Furnace, Clarion county, wheu his wife died. The McDevitt'a assisted in the funeral prepaiations, and sent 'word to the uusouud. who arrived in time to see Ins wife consigned to the tutub, after which MeDuvitt told Canfield to comu to his house and get his money which his sister had taken from his trunk to keep fur biro. When Canfield call ed for his money, both denied that they had any know ledge of it, and hence the arrest and committal. . . . W. S. Boardtiiin and George Haiies were also put to prison on the IStli, the former, for having stolen $21 worth ol clothing from Mr. R. Wilson of Freeport, and the lat ter lor having stolen S12 worth of tools, from Mr. Samuel Moorbead of the same place. Jeffleson County. As Mr. Bath was going to church in Perrysville on tho evening of the Sth iust., his sled upset and ho received a severe injury iu one of his shoulders. . . . The lumbermen of Jefferson sustained a heavy loss by the recent break up in the Red Bank and Mahoning creeks. About SO raits, which had been started in the latter part of Novem ber and the beginning of December, were fro zen i;p at the uiouths'of those two streams. When the ice gave way, week beioru last, ail this lumber went adrift and but little, if any, wiil be saved. The loss is very heavy, and will leave many w ho were dependent upon tht returns from tho sale of these raffs, without the means of providing for their families and satisfying the deinaudsthat will be made upon them. Indiana County. A chili of Mr. J. B. IIi::ds of Marchand was a few days since so badly burned by its clothes takiug fire, that i: recovery is considered doubtful. . . A child of Mr. John Zeinor of North Mahoning township had one of its legs recently broken whilst at play amongst some lumber stacked up in the yard. . . . Mr. Georgo Rankin. f R' U"'-,V lununuip, iiT nu ict;u jirniCtoa witii con sumption for a 'ong time, died on the evening of tho Cth inst., and in about six hours after his wife Elizabeth. who was ufilieied with dropsy, also died. . . . R. li. McCabe, Esq., ot Blairsville,w ho has long occupied a prominent position in the county, died on the 10:h inst. Blaih County. The tailor shop of Thomas Elway, in Altoona, was entered on tho night of the 15th inst., and robbed of clothes to the amount of S150. ... On the 12th, a little child of Mr. S. W. Dohovnc of lloliidavhburir was badly scalded by f alling oil a table and striking a kettle of hot water that was o:i the stove be side the table. . . . An effort is now being made to start a rolling mill at Altoona. . . . The anniversary of the battle of New Orleans was celebrated at Ilollidaysburg by the military companies of that place. Centre County. A man named Irvin, who was traveling from Milesburg to Unionville, with his family on a wagon loaded with lumber, had one of his children killed instantly, and his wife and other members of the family se riously injined, in consequence of the wagon being precipitated down a high embankment whilst passing another wagon near th.j bitter place A fine horse of Dr. McCoy ran away on the ISth in the neighborhood of Mill hull, and broke his leg. He was valued at $100. Clinton County. On the 12th inst., a man who g-ivu his name as Henry Dieffenbach, was arrested at Lock Haven for having entered the house of Mr. Bittner some nights before and stolen a cumber of valuables. Warren County. The clothing store of Mr. E. Graser in Warren was "entered on tho 10th, and goods to the amount of $2-30 stolen therefrom. No clue to the thieves has been obtained. Butler County. The fine block of dwelling houses and store room of Samuel B. McNeil in Clinton township, was destroyed by fire on the 2d init. The loss is heavy. INVESTIGATING AENY. The Senatorial Committee on John Brown (alas! that Mason and Vallandigham should have so signally failed to pump the old Roman dry at Harper's Ferry), have been industrious ly at their labors for some days. They are just now investigating Mr. Amy of Kansas. Mr. Amy is very willing to tell all he knows in regaid to Kansas, John Brown, Harper's Fer ry, and every subject in any way connected therewith. But it is reported from Washing ton, that Mr. Amy persists in telling too much. Forgetful of that most common of all injunc tions to witnesses, to tell the truth, the wholo truth, and nothing but the truth, our Senato rial Committee insist on stopping Mr. Amy in the midst of the most interesting revelations. He desires to tell his story, to disclose all he knows, in regard to the subject on w hich the Committee is instructed to act. But we are told that the committee keep saying, "That "will do, Mr. Amy ; you need not pursue that "topic, Mr. Amy ; we do not wish to hear any thing on that head, Mr. Amy ; why will you "say what we do not wish to hear, Mr. Arny ? "Will yon please to quit talking, Mr. Amy ? "Amy, shut np ; Amy, stop." This, we are assured, is substantially the way in which this willing witness, Mr. Arny, is treated. Now, we beg to know if it is in this bde that in formation is to be elicited fit for a Senatorial Committee to prepare, and for that ' grave body, whose representative it is, to consider 7 Why not let Mr. Amy tell the whole truth? He is evidently no knife-grinder who has no story to tell, though it is by no means so clear that some of the Committee are not nearly re lated to that' profession, and have not some very dull axes of their own to grind. We en treat, let Mr. Arny go tin and say his say. We desire to know what it is. We are ignorant, aud bur readers are ignorant," as the babe un born, of the facts connected with this Harper's Ferry' business, except the statements that have from time to time got into the newspa pers since the arrrest of Captain Brown They were considered very entertaining reading, and we are selfishly interested, if in no other way, in having everything, for, against, precedent, cotempof aryi subsequent, '. near, or remote, brought out into the open daylight. Let us know about those Sharp's rifles", that Mr. Arny says he can tell more about, if the Committee win only let binij where they came from, and what was done with them. "and with other for midable instrumerjts, at Black Jack, and Osa- watcmie, and elsewhere. There are plenty of oeopie oesiae our readers who w ould be deep ly mrerested in tins kind of reading." It would please Atchison, Pate, Buford, Sfringfellow, and others, prodigiously, and a whole crowd ot Border Rufiians beside,, ia Missouri e.sp cially. and elsewhere as well. We really trust the Committee Will not dis appoint our reasonable but ardent expectations, nor wilfully baulk our hopes. We shall take it ill if they do. We have a right to expect information through this Committee, if we may look lor it anywhere. Let us have an in vestigation as iin investigation, Mr. Mason, and not one trot i;t like vour Shivurr dis.-na. sions in Virginia, all on one side.. Gentlemen of the Committee, will you please to let Mr. Arny talk 1 And then will you bring on the lion. Mr. Vallandigham of Ohio, and let him tell what ha pumped out of old Capt. Brown while he was lyinr faint and bloody on a stone floor at Harper's Ferry 1 We are afraid that we did not have a good report of what that smart and candid M.C. did on that occasion. Trib. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ad vsrti.iemtutsstt tp v.;ith large type or out of usual slijlf will be charged double price fur space occupied. JLOUK. A quantity of good Flour, in 100.1b. saeka, for sale by VVm. '. Iitwis, L'learfirld. EA.'S. A quantify of good w hite Beans for sale at Merkkll i Bigler's, Clearfield. v(BlTSIIELS of Clover Seed for sale at the Htv store of V'h. Irvin, Cnrwrnsville. WHEAT Flour, cf good quality, ia barrels and 100-lb. sicks, for sale at the store of ' Jan. 23. Vr. Irvin. CurweusviUe. Wrt'KWUllAT Flour, Eean3, Lard and Cut ter, can be UaJ attha corner store of Jan. Wif. Irvin, Curweusvdle Pl'LLEV Blocks, Raft Rope, Sole Leather and Patent Leather, for sale cheap at the store of Jan. Wm Ihvin, Ctrwriistule. Alt IRON, Spring. Shear, American, Eng lish blister and cast Steel, at the cheap cor- ner store of Wii. Xuvi.v, Curirctvu(c. A FEW set of Ladies' Furs will be sold verv low at tho "cheaT) corner store" of Jan. 2j. Wm. Ihvin. Curivrnxville. OH" RE ADY ! THE PRINCE Or THE The Prince of the House of David! The Prince of the liouie of David ! Uy the Rev J. II. I ng rail am, LL D. A new and revised edi tion, with the fcuthorV latest corrections. One volume, 12tao , cloth. -J 72 pages. Price jjl .25. Published by UtoliGP. G. Lv.v.vs, I-'o. -ViJ Chest'ii't Street, VhiladtlphU. "BerFnrct asiiavid'silauso" a!:ral trese lation in teru:an of tha "V e Houso of David."' One voli'.mt?, 12mo.. cloth, 47o pages. Price SI. 00. Vcila voti Geo. li. Ktwh. t-j I,'o. 439 Chestnut Xtrert, Vhild-' U Tho Pillar oi ,.-r in Bonda. . .r: il 7 ti'ilh IT 1 ( Ina trdn.l l-Luo., ciotn. nuu pages, iriee i jj. Published bv (ikobgb O. Evans, No. I'M C It tit nut Street, Phi hide! phi Records of the Ee.'olationaty W&r : crati ing the Military and Financial corresponden if i-'istin.vruisaea oineers : (jencral Orders ot He inj;ton, Lee and Greene ; names of the OflioersiJ Privates, with the dates of their commission aid enlistments, w ith a list of distinguished prists ot ar; the timcol their capture, exchango.l- ; to wtiicn is auueu tiie liaii-oay j'.cts ot tne i.JU cental Congress; the Revolutionary Pension ls; and a list ot'the Officers cf the Continental AlV, wiio Required tae right o: Halt-pay, cooni tiou, Laud warrants, ete.leta. Py W. T. U. Si!l. counsellor and agent for Revolutionary cljs. One volume, 12mo.. cloth. 654 pages. Price to. T. S. Arthur's Popular Looks True E:'ta, Home scene: Sparing to . Man's bride ?peiid. Tales of Real Life, 1 hf.'d 1 ho ay to Prosper, l ho W itjed Heart. Tales of .Married Life, fcteps towarctta ven, What can Woman do J Tales of Douiesti .e, iiood Time coming. Angel and the Demon, fee Eras in Woman's Life. Tea Nights ia a Uar-jiu. Angel of the Household. The Hand but rji.e Heart, Heart Histories and Life Pictures, Tr i als of a, Housekeeper, Leaves from the If of Hainan Life. -Iu the union of thrilling driiie incidents, wtth moral Ics.-ons of the highe.it iar tanec, tbeso works of T. S. Arthur eland f.npi e etnitiont amongst modern authors." . 'ihJ u'e been introduce".! ir.to the Dietriet, Sahl.f th J oo!, and various odier Libraries throughout ju try." Each of the above Looks coQr.early o'il) naes, aud aro illustrated w ith finexce-u- ted -Mezzotint engravings, and handsou' bound in one 12mo. volume Price SI .00 eucll boots recenny ruoas.-iea iranru icra the French. Memoirs of Robert-lloud J'recti di;iteur, Author, Magician. Artist. i?orr. Viz aed, is'eeioniaiii-er, ( liinurer, EnclKintSlmtas sudor. Escamolcur. ProfeSior of ilih.'iiland etc.. etc.- Written bv himself, EditeuLir. it Shelton M'Kenzio, w ith a copious Inde.yefully arranged. Round in 1 vol 12u.cIoth.4-ii5,ri?e5i. I Katiaal Libra-y Lies ot HercrTiteTS ana 'av:-xot?. uie ot uoi. Crockett, li i.ew- is WetzeSI, Life of Col . Daniel Looniivesof Cren s. Lee and bumpier.' Life of flen. pilous- ton, Live3 ot southern Heroes aad Pats Pu lie and Private Life of Daniul Wehstehch of the above books arc illustrated with Engrav ings,' and bound in 1 vol. 1 1 mo . cioth.fco SI. Lives of Illustrioes 7oni9n of all snd .Nations, including the Empress Joi'ep! Lady jane urey. uentriee cenei. Joan ot Arctic Uo- leyn, Charlotte Cordey. yemiramis, Zo, Roa dicaj. etc.. etc. Edited by Mjry E. llY.m. hcllisbed with finely engraved Portrai Steel O&o volcina, li'mo . cloth. rm?'B. l 1.2j Lectures for the. xey iu xy the :ilurh ttowell Drown, of tho Myrtle Street Ba Chap el, Liverpool. Engjanil First f.ith a Biographical Intropuction by Dr. I'J. Fax Mac kenzie. , Published under a speehi) artinent with the author. lne volume. 12 io., J 414 pages. Price 51.00. Upon renfttanf the price of the book and 21 cents adiitioifr pos tage, copies of either of the abol . bol'eoom- par.icd with a handsome prcseii woiioii 50 i cents -to one hundred dollars 11 bellto any person In the United State . f. -Send fur a Cl'tssifird Cata'oie oflft. lon taiaing the most complete list JT book-ciry department of Literature ev j-ubliiiV-Xiid which will be sent' gratis to a personfsciiig their address. To insure protft'iess k,l hoh.. Lie dealing, send all your ords for bnfc3 tol Vf'l Tvin man ULUiltiE G. EVANS. bliFhet 1 and author of thn fJidJonk Iikainpsl No. 430 Chestnut Streetl'hila.le.Qiia A And you will bo sattsfied tb' it is the best in the conntry to purchaslooks.. J ' ESPECIAL NOTICE tO AoSWTS. 1 Evans, havicr purchased he stereotype p; Ap copyrights, etc.. of the "fnecof the Ilouf David,T' '-Pillar of Fire,'c- would call t! tention of asents to these V7 valuable Wor; Ine "l'rince of the lio.e oi uavm, - 13 c the most popular and st selling books published. Over ISO.OOtVop'es have been and it bids fair to out-f al the '-Pilgrim gress,' or any other siar work.' The '-Pillar of Fire j by the same auth now meeting with a rad sale, over 90,000 ci have been sold since publication, ns a com ion to the ' Prince of e House of David," l & ry reader of that booJhouId purchase aeop - '-The Kecords of tf Revolutionary War,1' book of ereat intereAnd gives a vast aroou information relative the Soldiers of the ltl lution, aud is an innhlc book of refeieneel the de.scendents of f heroes and ill who arc terested in PecsionAlm Land Warrants, etc Iby The viost literal fcducements are offered tol: UCtO. gents, and upon Alressing the publisher evlj miormation will rgiven. cena iot a catalog Address LO. o. EVANS, Publisher, TVOTICE. Ar-J1 1 Tor,hninrf.fet90,J J-1 Turchaiiniro.:T. . 8 re caniionea.aaglntl Ore Slack Horse 4.TT(U,r,& 0n Brown and possesion of W'tn rD0 --norse wagon, now in with hiison loan of Chcst township, left January 4. 1S6 1 bjeet to my order. JOHN PATTON. C7f and BrtlA D 1 to g Cars Patmt utiificrnrr r.. 'If '"em. To those furnish.- mg smuuetory rv expense will be !8, a liberal salary and every fa;mer and -I he article ii ripprfori Kt will meeUlth read la lne ""ry. and lL-: , Pea. 14 l59-4f. J--KY, Patentee, j ' bl Jiiwau St., N.T. r lirbtd'rp THE EXCITEMEST.-iRc Court lA't-e iteriient. about the reinnrnl tf tfc has subsided.! the cyiquiunity gener- teat Uiar: iuc tomewnat excitcu upon hearing 1 .suii iius determined to puil up noret Virjnnia." But the latest csusq rt e;;j ed u:j f?aoj. pnent is the lact that Thave lemor- tho (J4rt !i0c Miop from niy old stand ootvosit s to my bw shop on Market street nearl.iopi tiie Kill Ml 4n be supplied with SaeUle-t, Sirt fjAjihtdt ll inie 'V,irr ir - i,4ii jail, wnure ail w no may lavot ale fl) Hu!-- ,V". nft,r JIoHsi,',,-' BreeeJk, ,'l Vc v'riJ'- aDd n fact every articled th lint t anj Harness making. Thankful f. .. ,vcr ;bri.l patronage heretofore bestowed ''"JL." 9tt torn ers as can make it suit. . ' " mv I At VIM eg. .s.vji . fjrnUllP W lHirnt - .... i ... ..I.!, a: a. connected with the Drnr buul. M wilt 1,. rpj .- -" 1 rfere with my shop, for I hav i i j-..... ttenaed to by careful bands and y time exclusively to my regiv a. V. K. k iio-ntvp -4. f ct sr. s n5 ov a 1 : ,iW icunioauuiK. i iinricia ;a new iocaUeJ j;aFpuha,iHoc.C; bi.-r,i,V. Jt enV; V Culprper County, iu the ujiddt ot me I""" vi7 of Vireima, surrounded by Junes and fc,ing Companies; and Farms and Town Lots Hlternate divisions ot shares, can' new be bau.fc a -Metro Sons." aiUnlv o ,. jc'.VMn hisdesirable region. Slil.OOti worfi. of land is fe divided amongst t urchara given awaima inducement to come on and maka iiuprovt?uic:un(. me lanu isoi me moat improv able quali;3j Many have already sctilei and scores of ot. if are coming. Goo J hrmiir 1 i.l in tracts oiiJr size to suit purchaser. fin".i ..' had at froi ?10 to S20 per acre, payable iu casr quarter y-Iy instalment. L u iwsiioiiuLU ti tles will till cases bx given. 11?"Appp' ,. wncted tly where to sell these lands ; liberal inducenifl will be liven. For rartioul.-r L. UAUDEK, Land Ageut, Port Iloviil. Vi-.r;n;. Or apply Thomas Rolius, Asent at C!.arti.M Ciearu county. Pa. Dec. 1;. 185a. 18G0.-It is the duty of every citizen of tbli (ire:diepubiic to fUJser and encourage native genius at American en teriiriso." Dan. W esstes. TII E WHEAT REPUBLIC" MON Tf SLY. A iiai-ilne davoted entirely to the e!vfinn f.f Auieri Ji authorship. ho ly naiional, in no win suction or sectarian; having for its mot;a th words the great fitatwman : Vfv'&rfA, Au Souih.'JS'o Bast. JVo West:'" I havirothing to do wu'aiuoiitics. aiming o1v at I V'll,ft',? AfVWi5c ml Science, and cm. ' Lf' Z-'?? UC!1 writer n.er v branch, i , ; ' Tls a lfa-n f UUi kin tir PporU and drawing near the rt, ... o'"c oar- UU'11! -Till tm in uecember. 1S5U Every number will be spies- didly illustrated in mom' lh r.m...., . OI " A- j L(:be CareJ. tc U. In IPO .1 1 mn r.. t . mnit o(;i, : i " . . " . :7.. . """'J ?"moer wi:i be commence fl,- 7rt" . :.' 01 ?lnai novel the day. entitled abeth Oakes eth OakM UZ T , i?y Jiiii ed in an earJy. number of - - ---- o m i h in i.n the coming w vviuuiviit; vol Hnmgarid intensely interesiinir onVir nove,. e t,eJ 7 gng oru African Trader. 1U- iMh ,.,...(..- ... ' iuosc siartlinr and me s DAI TV. . .ucivenzie. The "Great Republic Monthly" l3 tLo iarjreit Magazine oub ihorl i tut .3V present higa de-rree of merir.. T!, wJli.L. "' uxri.l. Hub this view thw .ilru ).., r,.i. : ?fint ojus. And .Lev Tr V" Z . serioer row on their bnlr ,.; n.i.- ' .iT.e which thev fnisi , luc single copies, 1'j caits: S DOr Tear C t ft.i . y-i .. . 1 T r ' per year, 53 Ou : Clubs of three for more, each Si -Hiy one sendin the Ti niiow k 1, 0 1,1 J' T soserioers.vilD thetuoney, shall receive, bv Jail. I, oUn;., ,.r cuerot tho tollowin:? M.i(',, .IZ.I iS. viz : 74 TsC"8""1:?: f,lTl' '"srV -iO inches ; value Ti ' ?l Pale- DT size of dI it-. l 'J Ctt"-t Gre,1t Kittir; value, So. ,7. o r !" oy iin metes; Sir Walter Scott'. plate, 2i Tiee, O, 'W . . - luiiumcm , sire of J.J i.y 1 inches: s. valec.fl. --We Praia JLord'' .- Kim . val ue. 53. Ro hen Hr . ,1 Tc ZL .V ci ptatc. 1 by 25 ii inches inches; value. S3 n 5- ' "'T' l 'alci-i ey hSlKffL??. ,Bb cf subriber. snail re rings. w x-uics 01 any wo ot above einrra- oers sn.iu receive Lis chui r.r 1-'' r .Cl'J. engravings. Any sending a club of iw! T Bcrjber. shall receive all of the ub "e en'ravin" . and a cony of the magaiir.o for one year, ratis .i bis splendid offer will enable every by . trifling exertion, in getting gnbscribei-to obUiS r.s fine a collection of rar ,r.v. ' .O.0Jtam lat(teh?!"f- Joan,: , , ."v.j, luiiteu 10 tret uo clubs upon above terms. Postmasters. ,,nA k.? respectable persons who ma v .iPS,r ... 1 gents and o receive a ca,h comnn.siou fus ead o' the above liberal offer, are authorized b forward us Mbserjoer. at th, price, before named. deLct- ' i.-g twenty per cent. fur their trouble. The eBf tl : rings will be sent in r.itat; ; , .Z the clubs are sent iu. Firf In addition to to the above unmti.i.. we now announce tbnt !.... .':. j . thatSJwWhT ti?Cir not eeiat in club eeive the cn2ravin pKnc, a,Z nJ .t . magazine for one rear. Smn of th- ..-.-.:. areofrf times th r,innf thn t. , u .. Art Lnon. and at! of tbem are bettr HAD FOR 10. 4 Tin . Also. IIomextca.lt far Sinnt) 1 antt I -i "ud,n?r,. Rappahannock Kiver, more intrinsic worth than any ensrravinffs erPr of fcredbyanyMUrtEnterpriser-ArtAcialfon iD.? "Wtenpper," and -The City of the Ureal ' should adorn the walls of every CJeriry! " r.d bcbohir in the countrv . .. . and Xo such oS'ers as these were evnr n.n,1 l,r.I ther. i do chance" in the matter, do '-lottery r gift enterprise, no humbug. iye call unon Clergymen, Postmaster,, trar.1... r.CVl UP . air who are interested in the e of AmrHeai LUeratare and Art; to avail themselves t of the,l generously liberal offers. , In addition to aH of the W " ,e" laa iweive back numbere 6et ol lne "UreatKepublio" Monthly from it commencement. - jt"1"'! iron. All subscriptions invariably ia advance and W deviation from above terms Sr lZSJ tions necessary to those forming clubs or to AraTtT G.vo name andj Post-office . Jdroi in fuflf All ' sums over tkre dollars should be sent by driftfif convenient. Money by mail, prrrly authentic!- '!5UVsk- ' "np f enrrent bill. received at par. The magazine U for sale hy all sews dealers in tho United States and C.A he trade supplied at publisfters' prices, by R0j ' Tousey II Dexter Jt Co.. R; M. Dewitt 7flen. ar.ckson. lJlake Jb Long, in Npw Yorka and by all . the large dealers in tb principal cities. , . Send m your clubs! Scud la yonr clubs! Spe cimen copies sent upon the receipt of 25 cent. ' 1 he eneravinffs will ba sent on miUr. . : j express. OAKSMfTH 4 Co, Publiafan.' 1 112 & 114 William trt K.-.v.ir " i ACON Hams, bides and Shooldera on hanp ' and for aale at the "ehean h itivH "k. - au. id. uy-of . i-bvv vartfi7 J. ill af X c AprT.lSW-- WM.F.IRWlX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers