ill Hit E THE 'JOURNAL. BUSINESS ITEMS." - jjfAny of our readers who may require the jervice of a Notary Public, or Commercial .A gent in Philadelphia, will find a competent and accomrno Jiting gentleman in Alexander MrRrnv, -Kq., '6, Goldsmith's Buildings.. ; ; .. ,. .' ; It not unfrequently' happens that our, citi tctu lava conveyancing, and land business in Philadelphia. If so, wc would recommend them o call on G. W. Coladay, Conveyancer and Land jlgent No 3, Goldsmith's llall. f-yThose desiring to purchase the most excclr lent city furniture, at the lowest prices, will do well tocall at the splendid Ware Rooms of II. C. Schne blv, 177 North Second St. Philadelphia. , . .. - l"5i" Although the price of leather and ehoea ha3 ri?cn alarmingly, within a " few' months, 7 yet country dealers will be1 agreeably surprised to dis cover how low they can purchase every variety of Ue.vdby Cope A Co., Nor. West Corner of 2nd and Arch, Phila. ' ' ' ' .' ' ' , . QTIVis said that some of our Clearfield Mer chants are selling Groceries, lower than they can La purchased in the cities. They will find it very difficult, however, to sell as low as Frasklix, Platt jt Co, at 43, Nor. Water St. Philadelphia. They have constantly on hand a splendid stock of Gro ceries, unsurpassed in quality and price, by any other etock in market. . . - liTAU lovers of the beautiful, as well as those, derfring to purchase China or Glass-ware of any de-cription, should call at Born &. Stroud's, splen did Queensware Store, No. 20, Nor. Fourth St. Phil adelphia. " : We are not sufficiently acquainted with li quors, nor do we desire to be, to speak of their good .r bad qualities ; but ;Weiller, Kline &. Ellis, enjoy the reputation of. keeping the largest and Lest liquor store in Philadelphia. No. 193, North Third St. Those desiring a good article for medi cinal, culinary, or sacramental purposes, will do well to try them. 3T The prospects of Clearfield were- never -ightcr than at present. In view of the growing prosperity of oar borough, no opportunity to secure property should be permitted to escape, and it will be sen, by reference to another column that Mr. Vx. Reedy, has three lots for salts. m j?Our friend George W. Oku, whose health is failing, and who fears he will be compelled to re linquish entirely his present busine?s of Black smithing, calls upon those indebted to him to come forward and settle up! . . ISfAsnow firms' are the order of the day, it will be seen that Our t KLrscF.R have entered in to co-partnership in the Blacksmithing business. They ore good mechanics, and clever fellows. For every pound of iron, may they get in two pounds or the '-white and yellow boys." L3It is frequently difficult .to obtain Account Books such as we desire, and for Justices to obtain Dockets to suit them. They are made to order at the Wholesale Book and Paper Store of J. IIollo--I.ERT, No. 23, North Front St., Philadelphia. " ftfOurBlack.-miiths, Merchants, and others, de siring to purchase Pigs, Ear, and other Irons, or those wLshing to oltain Water Pipes, can do so at Ciias. R. Campelll A Co's, No. 190, North Water t. and 54 North Wharves, Philadelphia. ie Emperor Nicholas is said to have ex pressed considerable apprehensions of an attack on St. Petersburg, by the allies, and MoyebUlmas feeli that the crowds continually rushing to his New and Cheap Clothing Store, will take it by storm. Ilis goods are the cheapest in the county at least he s.iysso. Go and try them. L7"It is an old maxim that "Competition is the lite of trade." Ifo, "trade" in Clearfield has considerable 'vitality' just now, and R. Suaw & So have just received the most excellent and ele gant Stock of Godsr brought into the county, which they scl! cheap for Cash, ai their New Store iu the West end of the Mansion House. LT?"Frince Paul, of Wertumburg, is now in this country selcctiug botanical andornithulogica! .spe cimens, but we doubt if he has mot, in all his tra vels, with more beautiful, excellent and cheap spe cimens of furniture, than aro to bo seen at tho Ware Rooms of Daniel. Den neb in this borough. Call and take a look. . Yankee Lumbermen in Canada. Since the close of the Baltic to a valuable timber trade, a great impetus has been given to that on tho American side of the Atlantic ; great quantities have been shipped from the Po tamic during the past winter, for France, and the Maine Lumbermen never were so busy as they have been during the past season. But the greatest scene of lumber activity on our continent, for the past two years, we under stand, has been in Canada. About two years ago the Canadian Government threw open to competition an immense tract of timber land, lying on the bank of the St. Maurice, midway between Montreal and Quebec. The Govern ment of Canada was liberal in the ternjs which it offered. A tract of territory consisting of two thousand square miles, covered with red and white pine, was divided into portions ot Lily square miles, and the right to cut for a given number of years was sold at auction in Quebec in the month of July of each of. the last two years. , And a number of our Eastern lumber merchants availing themselves of the advantages then held out, bought tracts, and began operations on a grand scale. Messrs. Norcross, Phillips, & Co., of Lowell, we under stand, have now one of the largest lumber es tablishments in Canada- .They have exten sive sawmills at the junction of the St. Mau rice with the St. Lawrence, and it is said had a thousand men employed by them in cutting logs the last winter. There were employed last winterln the timber territory named, six hundred parr of horses, and five thousand men, and never before did such activity exist in the North American timber trade. The old saying " it is an ill wind that blows nobody good," may be aptly applied to wars in Europe: al though they do immense evil to the people in those countries which are the scenes of strife, they benefit us in Americi, by increasing our commerce, and calling fourth greater industri al effort. Scunlifie American. Phtsiologists have not. only discovered that man is an engine, gliding along the track of. life often at the rate of sixty miles an hour; but he is also a steamship a chemical labora tory a distillery' (not, however, of alcohol,) a forcing pump a grist mill an iron mine manufactory a commercial city an elec tric telegraph in short, he is a crystal palace, where we can go and examine the choicest works of art the most exquisite devtkqnerit f scinc.'. . " Iron and Coal." PotoM may boast of silver, ami California ol gold, but our iHi'ii of metal have greater cause to congratulate themselvs in possessing Mines of iron, with which all our emporiums are like ly henceforth to tte strengthened. Wc have buil dings iiuid household furniture of iron iron ships, and marbelized iron. The cheaper this precious metal is rendered, the more general will le its appliances; -for? the Genius of lron like Proteus, can assume any shape, while in genuity is ever on the alert among our- plastic spirits of enterprise. All we want are men with iron constitutions to carry out those gi gantic projects which are destined to distin guish our land of refuge as the mightiest re public ever established since the world was created- ' : - ; In anthracite regions, beyond the mountain ous Alleghany, in Tennessee, and in Ohio, the metal abounds. Ages must pass away ere Pennsylvania's veins arc exhausted.producing from 30 to 60 per cent, of metalic iron ; but even there, an impotent government im pedes tho progress of skill and scieiico, by withdrawing protection, . and years ' may elapse before the price of material is reduced which can only be ellectod by multiplying me chanical contrivences for reaching it. Jivcry means should be provided to facilitate the pro gress of miners and founders. Pittsburg, alone could supply the whole Union. Importations from the old country cannot much longer be depended on; her resources are beginning to fail, aud at the present state - of political an archy in Europ should warn us to look at home and feel conscious of our wealth teeming in Cybale's trcaffurc house which cannot be too highly appreciated. . ' The popular mind has been dazzled with golden visionsof Eldorado, but we should re member all is not gold that glitters, and those who possess a surp hiss capital may easily excel incal-alehemists, by extracting gold from iron. No safer investment exists, as our traffic in this most useful of metals,will in a few years b in depeudant of England. Steam machinery and railways must be appli ed more extensively, not only for the transit of ore, but coal also which is the fuel that feeds the flame of science. Liberal outlays will en sure large dividends. The improved mode . of navigating the Ohio, "and the adoption of half barges is already diminishing the expenses of freightage from Pittsburg, the Birmingham of America, Like Sinbad, let us not roam iu a valley of (Mack) diamonds, without leing able to work them to the fullest extent. Ge ologists arc onr pioneers, whose reports may be fully depended on. Under primeval forests beneath the hydrographical basin of Ohio the I beds are iuexhaustible, where shafts have never been readied. Through Pennsylvania, Virginia and piiio.a continuous strata,varying from live to nine feet in depth, has been traced to the extent of 225 miles 100 miles wide. The consumption for the present year will in crease considerable ; from Pittsburg alone, ex ports will average not less than 1,300,00) tons. Gas works and steam engines are now indis pensable to an energetic race of utilitarians so, while aventurcrs are rocking their cradles, containg gold idols; let us keep pace with the march of intellect, rule the world pacifically, with rods of iron, and invade the subterrane an treasuries of old King Coal. Baltic Theatre of the War. The Baltic promises to become soon the the atre of the most destructive naval warfare yet recorded. In aid of gigantic murder, means yet untried will be brought to bear, rapid and terrible in their execution, aud destined to mark an era in naval contests. On the Baltic csj)ccially they will bo a novelty. - The principle theatre ol the war win be tnc Gulf ot Finland, and the entrance to the Gulf of Bothnia, where the island of Ahland is situ ated. This is strougly fortilied, lies opposite to the City of Abo in Finland, and menaces even Stockholm. England will try to seize it. Next comes Swcaburg, guarding the harbor and city of IleUingfors in Finland. It is call ed the Baltic Gibralter, and is on of the .reg ular - stations of a Rnssian snnadron. Then Constadt with) its fortress Cronselvet, both de- , - t- . . , , . , - i i ; . . . c ienumg jreic-rsourg, ana me principal oiycci oi Sir Charles Napier's expedition. Constadt is 50 59 X. latitude and 29 40 E. longitude, and is built at the south-east ex tremity of Cotl'm-Ostrofl", 10 miles from the mouth of the Nava, and 31 miles from Peters burg. It is on an island seven miles long by one mile broad. On an inland, too, opposite the citadel is the castle or fortress of Crons schlott, built by Peter. Tho harbor has one channel fortified with a double lino of guns. Between this and Constadt is 2,000 pacesin width, and ample depth for the largest vessels. All vessels going to Petersburg are searched here, and such as are too large for the upper waters of the. Neva are unloaded, and their cargoes are placed in smaller craft, a rail In fact, by which they are floated down the Neva over the bar, which has sometimes but seven feet of water. Cronstadt has the form an irregular triangle. It is strongly fortified. It has three harbors lying to the south of the town. The outer or military harbor is entirely fortified by a mole, a rectangle stretching out into the sea, and capable of holding, besides smaller vessels, 35 ships-of-the-line. It is so shallow at low wa ter that many of the ships are obliged to an chor in the middle harbor, which is properly intended. for the fitting out and repairing of vessels. It has a powder magazine, and manu factory of pitch, tar, &c. The third post or innermost harbor, which has space for G00 merchant vessels, and runs parallel with the middle harbor, admits only merchantmen, for which there is besides, a roadsted immediate ly outside the port, defended also by the citadel, constructed on a rock in the middle of the Cronstadt. There is a large canal run ning into the town, where vessels are repaired. Cronstadt is regularly built, and contains many fine, straight, well paved streets and several public squares. The population is 40,000. Disastrous Fire at Hollidaysbnrg. HOLLIDAYSECRO, Julie 21. A destructive fire broke out in the grocery and liquor store of.F. n. Douglass & Co., in Juniata street,at half-past 11 o'clock last night, Before the flames could be checked ten build ings were destroyed. The following arc the places destroyed: Rock's shoemaker shop, uougiass a jO. s grocery, iuartin's paint shop, the confectionary store of Mrs. Lewis, A. P. Baker's saddlery and harness shop, Gans and Keinport's clothing store, the barber shop of ueorge iiaas, uoctor Koaengue's drug store, Black's confectionary and bake house, and the stable of Dr. Roderigues. The whole corner of montgomery and J uniata streets is in ruins. The flames spread so rapidly that very few goods could be saved. The loss will not pro bably, fall short of $20,000, on which there is a partial insurance. The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. Railroad across South America. The Al bany Evening Journal says, Allen Campbell, Esq., who surveyed and superintended the con struction of several railroads in South Ameri ca, has been engaged to make a reconnoissancc I of a projected route from Mendoza.on the eas tern base of the Andes, to Montevideo, on the Atlantic. - The distance is about 600 miles,nnd with the roads already built west of the Andez, will create a railroad communication across the South American continent, broken only by that chain of mountains. He has commenced the survev." The Administration. President Pierce has signalized his Admin istration thus far, lv efforts to . repeal the Missouri compromise and get up jtWab. wrra Spain! Tho government is evidently in the hands of rash lnen who' cannot realize the responsibilities of. a great Republic'like this, but who sport and trifle with the greatest and gravest questions. The recent course of the President and his'organ is the more remarka ble, when we remember the following conserv ative languago in the Inaugural Address : "We have nothing in our history or position to invite aggession; we have everything to beckonus to tho cultivation of relations of peace and amity with all nations. Purposes, therefore, at once just and pacific, will be significantly marked in the conduct of our foreign affairs. I intend that my administration shall leave no blot on our fair re cord, and trust I may 'safely give the assurance that no act within tho legitimate scope of my con stitustonal control will be tolerated, on the part of any portion of .our citizens, which cannot chalengo a ready justification before the tribunal of the civ ilizod world. An administration would bo un worthy of confidence at home, or respect abroad, should it cease to be influenced by tho conviction that no apparent advantage can be purchased at a price bo dear as that of, national wrong and dis honor. The great objects of our pursuit, us a peo ple, aro best to be attained by peace, and aro en tirely consistent with the tranquility and interests of tho rest of mankind. JPemut. lurptrrer. s. The Trade of Lake Erie. The report to the Legislature of this State upou the Sunbury and Erie Railroad presents some facts iu regard to the increase of popula tion in the States bordering on Lake Erie. In 1S10, the aggregate population of Ohio, Indi ana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin was 2, 021,728 The increase in ten years' was 1,456 205. In 1850 the population of the States named was 4,525,370, exhibiting another in crease in ten years of about 1,700,000. In 1800 the population in this region was only 51,006. The increase in fifty years is nearly four wit'i lions and a half. In each period of ten years the population has nearly doubled. To these States must be added the trade, travel and com merce of Lake Erie, that vast region of country which reaches from the Sault of St. Mary,s to the. west eud of Lake Superior, a country rich in mineral wealth and of great agricultural ca pacity, and presenting an extent of inland ship navigation, by means of internal improvements, nowhere else to be found. By means of the Wetland Canal, now enlarged for vessels, Lake Ontario and the river St. Lawrence arc added to Erie, Huron, Michigan and Superior. It is shown to be practible that the Mississippi river may also be connected with Lake Michigan by a canal for vessels of deep, draught. When that is accomplished, the trade, travel and com merce thereby thrown upon the lakes may it self exceed by many per cent, the present ap parently extraordinary business of Erie. The Pluudoring. If any body supposes that the plundering on the Public Works has ceased since the bill-authorizing their sale has become a law, they supposed very silly thing. Operations in this way go on as usual, or perhaps more briskly than before, in view of the threatened sale, which would cut short the business. The Tax Payers will understand they have no respite from the rapacious tcculators, and that they will have a bigger bill to pay next year than this. When the Tax-collector comes around with his duplicate, let it remind them that in any event, sale or no sale, they will save mon ey ly voting for Pollock for Governor and Darsie for Canal Commissioner. By no means has the plundering ceased, or the extravagance stopped. Economy is a word that has no place in the vocabulary or practice ol tne uynasiy( now in power. Plunder plunder plunder appears to be their never-ceasing thought and occupation. Holluwysburg Jiegtsler. . As Explanation. The New York Commer cial explains by a singular hypothesis the vast and ready preparations with which England lias entered upon the war. These preparations were, to a great extent, made several , j-ears ago, when there were rumors ol a disposition on the part of the French to "avenge Water loo," and when even a French invasion was talked of, and the best modes of meeting it were discussed. The Commercial supposes that all this was bv an understanding between the French, and English eovernments, both of which were aware of the designs of Russia up on Turkey, and both of which perfectly under stood each other. The English Government could not go on with pre pa rations for war, without a pretext ; the French labored under no such disadvantage, aud could go ou with out any other reason than the will of the ru ling power, and thus both, under xretence of arming against each other, were making ready lor a united attack upon a common cnciny.- Svmpatuv for Rcssi v ! It is very satisfac tory to perceive, that the extraordinary at tempt of the Washington Union and the Pcnn sijlvrinian, to excite a sympathy in this country in favor of Russia, and in opqosition to Turkey and her allies, England and France, has sig nally failed. Although these two papers, as political organs, stand among the highest in the United States, it is gratifying to know that they possess no influence to commit the great wrong of attempting to debauch the in herent principles of the American people in favor of Right and Liberty. In this -diaboli cal effort, these papers stand alone ; and to the everlasting honor of the press of the coun try, be it known, that, so far as we are cogni zant,thc proposition has either met with silent contempt, or stern and indignant opposition. When partizan newspapers exhibit their inde pendence of action in so emphatic a manner, they should not only exercise a powerful sen timent for Kood, but command tho rcsiect of all whose respect ia worth having. German town Telegraph. Clarion Co. An assignee's sale was made in Clarion on Monday, 21st ult., of "Clarion Furnace," "Martha Furnace," and the "Reed Land," late th.e property of Judge Moycrs. J.i 1 .IlethenngtoiijLsq., became the purchaser. " Clarion Furnace'.' and six thousand acres of land, sold for $10,000; "Martha Furnace" and property attatched, for $3,010; the "Reed Tract" containing two hundred acres, for $530. All for $14,140. Martha Furnace is very val uable, being now m successful operation. Clarion Furnace is not now in blast, but ofTers rare inducements for those desiring to enter into tne nianuiacture 01 iron. man nam ed Daniel McDaniels, died on Monday, 1st. mst., at Shgo t urnace, from excessive drink ing. The crops throughout Clarion county are very backward. A very short harvest is expected. . It is said that the eldest daughter of Mr. Ilcnry Ludlani, of New York, is about to be espoused by the Hon. Lewis Cass, Jr. our bharge atJRome, where the fair fiancee is at present sojourning. A College Student being examined in Locke, where he speaks of our relation to tho Deity, was asked, "What relation do we most neg lect!" He answered with much simplicity, "Poor relation, sir." . , The Coins of the California Assay Office not Legal Tender. The coins made at the Assay office in California ore not legal iu pay- 1 mcnt of post othec dues. Congreisional Bulliet and Blackguard. The Senate of the United States is partially redeemed irom the disgrace ol veueu and others, because if, is, overshadowed by yester day's proceedings in the House of Representa tives, by two members from Tennessee, Mr. u m. M. Churcuweu. said his colleague, Mr. AVa. Ccllom, had made a charge in the report published in the Globa of that morning, which he did no make in the" debate of the previous I day, and which was false. .Amid much confu sion and cries of "order, order!" Mr. Ci llom leaped over the desks which separated him from Mr. Cittbciiweli. and reached towards him. He was immediately seized by the sur rounding members, and while they were hold ing him he made the most violent efforts to get free, at the same time shaking his fist at Mr. CauRcnwELL, exclaiming "You are a li- ! ar! a d d liar! a d d scoundrel!" Great confusion ensued, and the Sergeant at Arms went with his mace towards Mr. Churchwell, but it was sometime before order could be re stored. During the height of the excitement Mr. Churchwell had a pistol drawn and cock ed. 13 thcro not self-respect and dignity enough left in the House to expel both these Honorablcs by courtsey Ccllom , for his blackguard language, and CncRcnwELi, for drawing a pistol, like a bully? There is not a village debating society in the land which would not kick a fellow out for using such lan guage, and thus outraging all decency! rkila. Sun. . t i Anti-Nebraska Meeting in Indiana. Cincinnati, June 15. A large and enthusi astic anti-Nebraska meeting was held at Madi son, Indiana, yesterday, composed chiefly of Democrats. Resolutions were passed, repudi ating the Democratic platform manufactured at Indianapolas, recently, on the ground that it pledged the Democracy to the "extension of "Whiskey and Slavery." It was also ' recom mended to hold a Mass Convention at Indiana polis, on the 13th of July. The Hon; John Petit 'attempted to address the people of Laftiycttc, on Monday, on the Nebraska bill. He met with a stormy recep tion, and during his speech, he was groaned and hissed. , When the vote was. taken on the series of resolutions offered, the confusion and excitement was so great that the question could not be decided. The people of his dis trict exhibited unmistakable marks of their disapprobation of Lis course on the Nebraska bill. Not Bad. It is gencrallp customary on the occasion of the adjournment of our StiRe Leg islature, for the members to have a 'good time.' and they arc apt to indulge in offering resolu tions, and making motions truly funny, if not really witty. On the adjournment of tnc late session several good tilings were said and done, not the least of which was this. An honorable member lrom our city offered the following resolution: Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to inquiro how many members of this honorable body are qualified to be members of the Know Nothing' Association. The gentleman who oflered the resolution, and who was in the large majority of parties in the House, informs us that on inquiry it was found that about two-tbirds of the members were found to be qualified. N. O. Pickayune. The Know Nothings. The New York Her ald of Thursday says; 'The recent occurrences in Philadelphia. Washington and Kingston, are only the fore runners of a revolution which will be liable to upset the best laid plans of politicians for the next year or two." Official Directory of Clearfield County. PRESIDENT JUDGE: Ho . James Bcbsside. : - - Bellefonte. ASSOCIATE JUDGES: . Hon. Richard Shaw. - - - Clearfield. Hon. John P. Hovt. - - - Lumber City. " FROTIIONATORY: &c. William Porter. - - - - Clearfield. SHERIFF: William Powell. - - . - Clearfield. DEPUTY SHERIFF : R. F. Winn, - Clearfield. JAILOR: Henry Stone, Clearfield. COMMISSIONERS: Rodeut Mehaffey. ... - Bower. Samucl Schofp. - Jeffries. Philip IIeviseji. - - - - Fcnnfield. COMMISSIONER'S CLERK: 1 '' Geup.ce B. Goodlasdf.r. - - Luthcrsburg. TREASURER: John McFherson, ' Clearfield. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY: L. Jackson Chans, Esq. " - - Clearfield. COUNTY SURVEYOR: Tuos. Ross, Esq. - - - - Curwensville. COUNTY AUDITORS: Geo. W. Sciioff. ----- Jeffries. C. Kratzeh. ----- - Clearfield. J. H. Sevler.v - - - - - Luthcrsburg. Arrival and Departure 0 tho Mails at tho v Clearfield Post-Office. . Tyrone Mail: Leaves every day, Sunday ex cepted, at 7 o'clock. A. M. Arrives at 6 P. M. Karthohse: Leaves Clear filed, Friday at 8 A. M, Arrivea."Saturday at 6 P. M. Svith's Mills. Leaves Clearfield, Friday at 6 A.M. , Gn.vnAMTOX: Leaves Saturday at a A. M. Arrives same day at 4 P. M. , iiirket PHILADELPHIA. Friday, June 23 Flour, Rye Flour. per bbl. S9.121 to 'J.50 5.50 5,75 4.00 2.15 Corn Meal, " " Wheat, per bush Rye, scarce at Corn, scarce " Oats, scarce " 3.75 2.05 1.12 .82 .60 CLEARFIELD. Tuesday, June 27. Flour, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats: per bbl. , 510.621 per bush. 2.25 1.25 1.121 .021 LUMBER TRADE. Lumber is selling at Tort Deposit, at from 10 to 14c. Slow sales. The most of it small bill stuff. But little of any kind in the market. OriSCOPAL VISIT ATION.- i!y ?TnifJ JLi be a sermon preached in of Clearfield on the 9th of July, otlrjo. All persons are welcome. W. A. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, offico nearly opposite the Court House, Clearfield Pa., will attend faithfully to all business entrusted to his caro. June 17, 1S54 ly. T " af La LARIMER Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office with John L. Cuttle, Esq., next door to Dr. H. Lorrein's Drug Store, Clearfield, Pa. ; May 26, '54-1 y "1 (f Bags of Coffee, just received and for sale XJJ at the New Store of AT M. HILLS. Jubc II, '54 ATTENTION RE(i UL ARS. You will meet for drill on Saturday the 1st of July, - at 4 o'clock, P. M,, and for Parade on Tuesday the 4th day of July at S o'clock, A. M.- You will ap pear in Summer uniform ' with twelve rounds of blank errtridges, and all your equipments in ood order. ----- " - Ey order of the Captain. J). F. ETZ WEILER, O. S. June 27, 1351. SABBATH CONVENTION. Those in favor of tho better observance of the Christian Sabbath are requested to meet in Convention -in the Pres byterian Church at Curwensville, on Saturday, the first day of July next, at 11 o'clock. Wc earnestly hope that every township in the County will be largely represented: Benjamin Spackman. John B Hisey. Henry Aughinbaugh. J.B. Caldwell. A. J. Lanich. H. P. Thompson. W. II. Robertson. T. n. Fiening. W. M. Reedy. C. W. Rhcams. . Rev. C. Diehl. Rev. S. M June, 15. 1S54. w. A. Bloom. J. II. Fleming. O.R. Wolf. D. S. Fleming. W. A. Reed. M. Woods Ross Reed. Rev. J Hamilton " Rev. HauRhinberrv. Cooper. DANIEL BENNER, Cabinet maker. Shop same as formerly occupied by David Sackets, Clearfield, Pa., keeps constantly on hand at his Furniture Ware-rooms, and manufactures to order at City prices,all kinds ot Cabinet ware,Dining and Pier tables, Dressing eases, Cupboards. Bedsteads, Wash Stands, Spring bottomed Chairs, Sofas, Safes, Bureaus, Marble Topped Escritors, Ac. Ac' ' Coffins made, and funerals attended on sue short-, est notice. . . . June 27, 1S54. ly. ' ' TLACKSMITHING. The subscribers would in- JJ form tbeir friends and the public, thnt they nave enterea into co-partnersnip, ana intend car rying on the business of Blacksmithing, in all its various branches, at the old stand of Gkqbgb Our, on Third St. Clearfield. They hope, by strict at tention to business, and being constantly furnished, with a good assortment of Iron, to bo able to ren der satisfaction to all who may patronize them. Every effort will be made to have tbeir work done according to promise, and in asubstantial manner. Country produce of all kinds taken in exchange for work and cash never refused. Their shop will be open from daylight on Mon day morning until i o'clock P. M. on Saturday, of each week. " . GEORGE ORR. JOHN KLINGER. June 27, 1804. SPLENDID NEW STOKE. R. Shaw & Son have just returned from the city with" an entire new stock of Goods, which they offer for sale on tne very lowest terms, at- the old stand lately occupied by A. M. Hills. West end of the Mansion House, Clearfield, Pa. Tbeir stock of zoods has been selected with great care, and a better or cheaper assortment was never brought into Clear field county, They defy all competition, and invito the pub lic to call and examiuc their goods. Every arti cle is entirely new, and as cheap, if not cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere. R. SUAW. A. II. SHAW. Juno 27. 1351. BANK NOTICE. We tho subscribers intend to make application to tho next Legislature of the Commonwealth of if ennsylvania tor an Act of Assembly to incorporate a lSanking Company, with ijanking and discounting privileges, to be called tho "Cloarfiold Bank" and located at the Borough of Clearfield, with a capital of One hun dred thousand dollars. A. K. Wright, James T. Leonard, Richard Shaw, James B.Graham, JoATnAS Boyntox, Ellis Ikwix, J. F. Weaver, J. W. Smith, J. B. McEnally. June 27, 1854. Cm. t A DIES AND GENTLEMEN I believe it a trood maxim that people should purchase goods wherever they please. Rut they should not buy too hastily, bctore tney ascertain where they can be best suited. I would most respectfully in vite all (LauieBin particular) to call atu. ulcsax's Storo and examine his splendid assortment of eoods that cannot be excelled in this section ot country for ciiepsess, durability or style. - They consist of Gentlemen's Boots of all descriptions and pri ces. Ladies and Gentlenions gaiters of the latest style. Boys and Girls boots, shoes and gaiters. Children of all ages can be accommodated. R. GLENNAN. Juno 27, 1854. JUST ARRIVED the splendid stock of Cloths, Cassimeres. VcstinRS, Tri mm intra, c. recently purchased by the Subscriber, which he will sell or make up to order, in the most fashionable and du rable manner, at his storo in "Shaw's Row." The material and 'fits' warranted " No charge for show- in 2 his cheap and beautiful troods. lie would inform the trade in Clearfield, that he is tho authorized agent for Dcvcro's London and Paris Fashions. TII03. SHEA. Juno 27, 1S54". N1 tTEW CLOTJIINU STOKE. Mover Ul- mas, would inform tho public that he has opened a new and splendid assortment of Clothing, ot the best quality and lowest prices, at his More, next door to the oihco ot u. J. crans, .sii. Clear field, Pa. Every variety of Clothing, Hats, Caps, and fan cy articles. He willsell cheaper than any other store in the county, lie defies competition-, call and see his stock. Highest prices paid for Deer Skins. Juno 27, 1854. 3mo. CJ ETTLE UP ! ! SETTLE UP ! ! Tho JO subscriber earnestly requests all persons who bavo unsettled accounts with him to come forward immediately and make settlement,' as his health will not permit him to continue the' Blacksmithing business, and be is desirous ot closing all his ac counts. Legal proceedings will be instituted against all who neglect this notice. QEORGE W. ORR. June 27, lb54. FOR SALE Threo Lotof Ground, No. 24, .25. and 26, in the Mossop plan, in the borough ot UlcarnciJ, an enclosed, ror terms, apply to WM.M. REEDY. Curwctsvillo, Juno 27, 1S54.- TT J. M'CULLOUGH. ATTORNEY AT LAW. X Clearfield, Pa., may be found at the office of G. K. BARRETT, Esq. adjoining the Store of Wm. L. Moore. Deeds aod other legal instruments exe cuted with promptness aud accuracy. June 27, 1S54 ly. nnf EIGHTEEN INCn SHINGLES tHJjVfvHJ of best quality, for sale at the Sign of tho Red Flag. Trico $3.50 per thousand. Juno 27, 1854. EORGE W. COLLADAY, Conveyancer and Land Agent, Ne. 3, Goldsmith's Hall. Philadelphia, will faithfully attend to all business entrusted to his care, . - . June 27, lo4. MA. FRANK, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,- Clearfield, Pa., Office ia "Shaw's Row." I Juno, 15, 1854. TAMES CROWTIIER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Curwensville, Pa. Office nrmnsitn tit a "Good Intent Hotcl 'i June, 15. 1854. Ofl Barrels Orleans Sugar, at Sixpence per A. M. HILLS. THOMAS H. FULTON & CO. Merchants, and extensive dealers and manufacturers in lum ber, BaldhiRs' Post Office. May 26, '54-ly. HBUCHER SWOOPE Attorney at Law. For- merly of the firm of Scott A. Swoopo, Hun tingdon, Pa. Office next door to, and over Esquire n ngiej g, yiearueid, ra. ly 25, '54-ly. VV ifi AL,lj TAKE HOBENSACK. Ilobensack's worm byrup and Liver Pills, for sale by Juno 13, '54. MOSSOP A- POTTARfF. 100 ,cwt. Bacon for sale at the sipn of the CHEAPEST GOODS. l f. JRWLN. Juno 11. 51 ' PURVIANCE'S Stock is now complete, From little cases,-very neat, - - Up to those of largo dimensions, , Suitable for high pretentions. ; ; Come on, Ladies! come on, Gents! i Come on, every man of aense ! And get impressions of your faces, To show your friends your many graces. The dress is better to be dark; -But brown or red is just the mark. For these the contrast plainly shows - Between the person and the Clothes. It's well enough the Sun should shine, As this will servo to shorten time... But if it don't, and clouds be rife, ' . He'll take your picture to the life. ' Those little Sitmers, y'clept babes. Should never come 'midst clouds and shades, But when tho monarch of the skies, His shining robes puts on, arise " And bring your little ones to me ' ' And brightest pictures you-shall sec. . -:- . Another theme the muse suggests, To put all gloomy doubts to rest, -Such honest men as scruples feel, . . -Lest wicked craft fresh from the deel Should bo invoked in place of art, -And made to act a wily part, -Are told with .conscience clear of evil We have no dealings with the devil. -Gallery, 2nd St., 2nd door north of Powell & Co's Store. June 13, 1S54. tf. - , Great Excitement. Startling Announcement, THAT the largest,-cheapest, and best assortment of Goods ever brought into Crcarficld county, have just arrived, and are offered for sale, at the New Store of the subscribers, near the journal Office, Clearfield, Pa. Never before has a inoro brilliant, and at the sametime a cheaper lot of Goods been offered to this community. They have all been selected with a view to the wants and ne cessities of tho people of this particular locality, after long experience, and intimate acquaintance with their business connections. ; Dry Goods of every variety, DressGoods, Cloths, Cassimeres, and Clothing; Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Bonnets and Shawls, together with a largo and splendid assortment of Queensware, Hardware and Groceries. Defying all competition, they solicit their friends and the public to give them a call and examine thoir stock. .MOiXiOl rUTTAUri! . June 12, 1854. ly. AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, AND AS GOOD AS THE BEST, "AV HOLES ALE AND RETAIL. Isaac Johxstox would respectfully in form his friends and the public generally that ho has just returned from the East, where be haspur- chosed the most splendid assort mont of Boots &, Shoes ever brought to Clearfield. Every variety of Ladies slippers, gaiters, pumps. Ac." Ac. Mens fancy, shoes, apd gaiters, with an excellent assort ment of heavy stock, all adapted to tho wants of tho people ot Uleamcid. He hopes his mends will eive him a call at his .etore in "Shaw's Row" and examine his stock. June 13, 1854, NFW FIRM. GRAHAM A- WATSON, have just opened a new and splendid assortment of goods, at their Store in Graham ton, consisting of Ladies Dress Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Hardware, Queensware,- Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Oils, Paints, and every other article usually kept in a country Store, where they offer for salo as cheap, if not cheaper than any other Store in tho County. All kinds of produce and lumber taken in exenango for Goods. All of Dr. Jayno'e family medicines for sale. - CM. GRAHAM. J AS. E. WATSON. Grahamton, June 14, '54. FIRM TROUTMAN & ROWE, House, Men and umamentai rainters, (iiaxiers. Chair makers, and Paper Hangers, offer tbeir ser vices to the citizens ot iiearncia ana vicinity. Shop next door to the Jew's Store. A hey keep constantly on hand, and make to or der every variety of Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, &c., Ac. Chairs, and Sofas made equal in beauty to any that can bo obtained from the City, and more durable in workmanship and material. ; JUUX TKUUTHAa. June 14, '54. ly. . ROBERT ROWE. THE GOOD INTENT HOTEL, and Stage Office, Curwensville, Pa. The Subscriber would in form his friends and the public that ho has just re. fitted and re-furnished his house and is prepared to render every attention to the travelling commu nity. His bar contains liauora of the first aualitv. and his table will always be supplied with the best in market. He respectfully solicits his friends and others to give him a call. WM. R. FLEMMING." . June 14, 'J4. A. M. HILLS, D. D. S. Office adjoin ing his Store, Clearfield, Pa. Artifi cial Teeth, from one to a full set, moun ted in the most approved modern style. . Filling, ill lag, and Cleaning dono with caro and neatness. Teeth extracted with all the caro and dispatch modern science can furnish. DR. HILLS, can always be found at his office. as he is now devoting his whole attontion to his profession. (Juno 14, '54. LEBO'S COMMERCIAL HOTEL, No 18, South Sixth St. Philadelphia. Tho subscriber has recently enlarged and fitted up bis house, and is now enabled to compete successfully, with any es tablishment in the City. His rooms are comfort able and well ventilated, and bis table furnished with the best in the market. He respectfully soli cits the large circle of his Clearfield friends jo give him a call wncn tney visit tne cny. JACOB G. LEW). June 13, 1S54. ly. JOHN R. MORROW, Cabinet Maker, Shop oppo site M. E. Church, Clearfield, Pa. keeps con stantly on hand and makes to order, all ksnds of Furniture, such as Tea J. a Dies, uard lablcs, Cen tre Tables, Sofas, Spring Seated Chairs, Bcdsteda, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Cupboards, Safes, Ac. Ac. Coffins mado on the shorscst notice, and runer- -als attended. JOHN R. MORROW. June 13, 1854. ly. JAMES RIDDLE (IORDON Attorney at Law, has removed his office to the room adjoining in tho East, the Drug Storo of Dr. II. Lorain, and will devoto his whole attention to the practice of. his '- profession. He may bo consulted iu-FreyrJt and German. lJanc 13, '54.-ly. . 1 ES DUNDY Attorncy-at-LaW; Clearfield, P. will attend faithfully to all professional bu- sincss entrusted to his care June 13,,'54 -ly. . r A. JB. MoENALLY Attorney at Law. Offico nearly opposito Judrc AVrieht's Store. Clear field, Pa., practices in Clearfield and adjoining counties. June 13, '54.-ly. CHEAP CLOTHING . A largo lot of Cheap CIo-thinj-. Men's and Boys, for. sale cheap, by June 13, '54. MOSSOP & POTTARFF. ; BLACKBERRY BRANDY A certain cure the Dyscntarr. for sale bv June 13, '54. MOSSOP & POTTARFF GOODS AT CITY FRICES. If you want to get all kinds of Goods at city prices call at June 14, '54. MOSSOP & POTTARFF'S Ol ( Carrels White Sugar, for sale at WVJU MOSSOP A, POTTARFF'S. June 14, '54. . . 1 Of ?ck8 Salt, just received -at the Cheap XUU Store of MOSSOP & roTTAUFF. June 14, '14. L JACKSON CRANS Attorney . at Law.- Of- fice adjoimnjr residence, Clearfield. Pa. May 26, '54-ly JAMES B. GRAHAM Merchant and extensive dealers in lumber. Grahampton, P. O., Clear field county, Pa. - May 28 '54-ly. O SHOEMAKERS A fine lot of Spanish Kips, Men and Women's Morocco pick trimmings, and Sole Leather, for sale cheap, by June 13, '54. MOSSOP & POTTARFF BEREGE DELAINES. A superior articla Berege Delaines in dross patterns,' at 2V" per yard, never sold in this county beforo than 50 cents, at ; . MOSSOP A POTTX Juae l i. '51 ' - : . . . "J 1 " : j f II
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