r F flllllj'". Ill II I J II ' A '. I ' I "'A i9 .r i.B Ad- BUSINESS ITEMS. C7By reffcrence.to another column it will be soon that . the partnership heretofore exis ting between Geo"vT, Oaa SYJohx KLiieEs, has been dissolved. The bnisness will still be carried on as usual by Mr. Orr and the books are in his hands for collection. , - DSThere is a tremendous excitement now at Ulmax's, Clothing Store, next door to the office of L. J. Crans Esq. MoteiI is selling off at cost, and the low price of his goods has a larnicd all our tailors, and dealers in ready made clothing. If you want a cheap suit, call immediately. E7"Many of our readers, find it difficult to obtain at all times, certain drugs and medi cines at home, and will therefore be gratified to learn that by sending to Tyrone they can procure them at the Store of Dk. James M Maetix. Se card in another column. DyBlack smith's will see by a notice in an other column, th at a good shop, and complete set of tools, can be had of IIurxtiiall & Bao., at their mills, about six miles from this place. This is one of the best locations in the country. OCT" In another column will "be found the advertisement of our friend Mr. D. S. Plotxer who has opened a Hotel at New Washington. Having had occasion to stop with Mr, Plotner,! a few days since, we can most heartily recom mend his house to the traveling community. No pains are spared to render visiters com fortable, and his table would be a modal for some other hotels v. c wot of. CP The excitement at the 01d Corner'"' where the blood red standard of Gen. A. 31. IIills floats on the breeze, has increased ten fold notwithstanding the hot weather, since the Gcn.'s return from the City with another large and splendid assortment f goods. Call awl look at his mngniflccnt lot of fashionable bonnets, and black, watered, and fancy silk Mantillas. Everything nov,--a-days must be Auicr cen, and of course we must have an American boarding house. Jonx S. IJadebacii having caught the spirit of the times, has just opened one on a large and comfortable scale. He in vites the public to give him a call, and feels confident that he will be able to render satis faction. TjZ It is said that leather has recently risen from twenty to fifty per cent, nevertheless KrssrLL & Co., at rennsviile, continue to furnish it cheap as usual for cash. They have always on hand an excellent supplyj and in vite shoemakers, saddlers, and others, to give them a call. They pay the highest price in cash for hides. There h ive been a good many com plaints recently about oar Clearfield market, aud we are glad to learn, by a notice in anoth er column, that our enterprising friends Rape iuich & Morrow, have determined to supply it with at least one of the indespcnsible luxu ries, good fresh beef. The fact that Billy's 'corporation' has enlarged considerably since he got into the butchering business, is the best evidence of the quality of the meat. It's cheap, fat, and tender. ' CCT" Shanghais were recently in great de mand, and are yet obtained with considerable difficulty. W. M.IiEtriy at his Poultry Yard ia Curwensville, can furnish those wishing to purchase, strong, healthy, full blooded Shang hais. They are especially valuable for their "good dispositions and nursing qualities." ' Who wants a gentleman chicken of the true Silt." The late fina of Patcius Swax have dissolved partnership, and call peremtorily up on all persons indebted to them, to call and settle up. The books are in the hands of S. C. Patchix. TVc' also invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of S. C. PATcmx.who has just received a splendid stock of Xew Goods which he wiill sell cheap. Give him a call. ITOur friend Tom. Shea, has opened his splendid assortment of cloths, cassimers, and other dress goods. They are all, and more than Tom said about them before their arrival and that teas not a little. As he is renowned for giving his customers "fits," we have no doubt his store will be filled to overflowing, with anxious abplicants for fashionable coats, jackets, and trouserloons. GrTt not unfrequently happens that our citi zens have conveyancing, and land business in Philadelphia. If so, we would recommend them to call on G. W. Coladay. Conveyancer and Land Agent; XoColdsniith's Han. " Thote desiring to purchase the most excel lent city furniture, at the lowest prices, will do well tocall at the splendid Ware Rooms f II. C. cnxE PLV, IT7 "North Second St. Philadelphia. yTrinecraul.of Wertuinbnrg, is now in this .country selecting botanical and ornithological spe cimens, bat we doubt if he has met. in all his tra vels, with more beautiful, excellent and cheap spe cimens of furniture-, than are to be seen at the Ware Rooni3 of Dasiel Besser. in this borough. Call snd take a look. ' " ' ' ' ' LSIt i eaid that'sonie of our Clearfield Merr chants are selling Groceries, lower ' thanjhey can be purchased in the cities. They will find it very difficult, however. to sell a low as Fraxkms, Tlatt A Co. t 3, y?r- Water St. Philadelphia They have constantly on hand, a splendid stock of Gro ceries, - unsurpassed in quality and price, by .any other stock in market. -. C3AU&ougb the price of leather and shoes ha3 riEen'alarmingly, within ji few months," yet country dealers will, be agreeably surprised to dis cover, how low they can. purchase every variety xf IIesbht Coortir A Co1. 'Nor Wpft Cornrr of 2d and Ar-.h. Pliil ' ' ttoi'.iiVt' tiio Xai'oleo- n:c uu tiiod oi'Acurfare yriuu.jV alj its force to bear upon a single pofnt.'. The enemy to be" overwhelmed is the new opinivii ccmmonly designated "Know Nothing.". Setting out with the assumption that a coalition exists be-j tween thlsoprnion and the whigs, the ceni imUee charges the coalition wifh having "es poused the doct :ine ofpiosaip, ion against all citizens not native barn vf. whatever religious faith ;" and with being in "close alliance- with, a secret and oath-bound association which pro poses to punish men fur conscithte sake." We propose to consider these charges in their' order.1, ' ' " " 1. Is' it proposed by. airy- one to proscribe nattirtlized citizens ? Certainly, no body of men has proposed to deprive that class of the elective franchise ; or to expell them from the Sates ; .or to exclude their children from the schools ; or to tax them more heavily ; or to prevent them from entering the professions or acquiring real estate ; or to impose on them a ny burdens not borne by their fellow-citizens. : What then does .the Hemocratic Committee mean when it talks of "proscription," and of taking "from citizens the civil rights which they have acquired under the constitution ?" We shall let it answer. ' . , "It is an attempt (says ti e committee) to settle a policy not recognized in any law of this country, that hereafter no man born out of the country, shall hold a civil office under the government." If this means any thing, it is that the right acquired by a naturalized for eigner it the right to hold office. We are incli ned to think that tins right depends on the pri or rights of the people, to elect whom they choose. A newly made citizen has the right to hold office, if he can get it ; and not without it. The democratic committee assumes that if a foreigner is a candidate, voters have nothing else for it, but to put his name on their ballots, under penalty of high treason to the constitu tion. But the committee fails to point out the clause in that instrument which secures to fo reigners the offices of the country. Its Avhole reasoning on this point is wretched sophistry, addressed to the feelings of the class most in terested and the scruples of the conscientious' ignorant. The cry of proscription raised by a defeated candidate is ridiculous. The ma jority wili vote for its own men, and if a can didates happens "to be of the majority, so much the better for him. But it is said that a natuaaHzcd foreigner may be of good character, effective abiities, thorough education, numerous virtues. patriot ic sentiments; orthodox religion, &c, &c; and that none of these things will avail him, that "the standard of capacity and honesty is to be overlooked, and the circumstance of birth and birth alone, must decide who shall till the offices of the government. Mcst true there are exceptional cases under this general rule as under every other. If Kossuth were a candidate he would be beaten by any Brown or Smith. It is a hard case, you say that the" accident of birth should defeat Kossuth. So, also it seems hard that he who comes of age the day after an election cannot vote; he must wait a year, because by an "accident of birth," he is not a day oMlt. The true inquiry is whether the general rule is in the main reasonable. If the political con dition of the country is such that the elpction of any man of a certain class would be taken as an indorsement of certain improper move, ments on the part of that class, it would be a patriotic duty to vote for his opponent. Thou sands of our citizens voted for Mayor Conrad, because the election oi" Mr. Vaux would have been regarded as a a triumph of a corrupt ad ministration. Every member of the Central Committee may be conscious that Judge Pol lock is better qualified for governorship than his opponent, jet every one of them will "proscribe" him because they think it impor tant that the party roprosepted by the Judge shall not gein the ascendancy in the state. For similar reasons, Americans may decline, in the present condition of the country, voting for a ny foreigner. And this without any hate to loreigners as such, but from a sense of patri otic obligation to break up the dangerous com bination existing in that class to support their own men for office. We allude to facts well kno n. There is not a member of the demo cratic parly who is not aware that his party is now dictated to by its naturalized members, who, as the price of their support, dc-mand an enormous share of the spoils. There is not a politiican who does not know that ' wherever the democratic party has acquired the majori ty -in a northern state, it has been by a coali tion with the compact foreign forces, moving under the generalship of bishops and priests. The only effectual method of breaking up this coalition, is for every good citizen to vote so as to deprive the foreign clique of the advan tages promised it by a bargaining in politics. '2. The charge of j-uuishiuz men for conscience sake is brought against the new movement. In all the general declamation of the address on the subject of the right of every man to enjoy his religious views without molestiion, every good citizen will heartily concur. Who does not regret the excesses committed by the fanat ical and the ignorant on both sides the insults to the American (lag, the assaults on persons wearing white felt hat Sj the attacks on Ameri can processions, the blowing up cf churches, and the riots between Prctcstant3 and Catho lics It is these very excesses which every good citizen wishes to avoid, while he would leave every one t he "right to consvlt his own conscience in matters of religion." But no cit izen has a right, under pretext of conscience, to menace his fellows. A Mormon saint should refrain from parading his religious seraglio in the streets of onr large cities; a South Sea Islander would hove no right to kill and eat his enemies on one of our public square's in ho nor of his god ; a Hindoo woman should not complain that her rights cf conscience were trampled upon if restrained from pitching her child into the Delaware as a sacrifice ; nor should a Catholic or other bishop,twhen he endeovors to get into his sole control all the property of the churches of his sect, to exert a gigantic moneyed and real estate power in onr midst, to split into fragments the school system of the state by dividing the school fund and to control the actronof tho state, are met with a stern and unyielding resistance. If Bishop Kendrick wishes to worsip the Virgin Mary and the saints, that is his business; if Bishop Kendrick wishes to own every church in the east end of thr state as trustee of an Ita lian princeling, that is quite a diil'erent affair, and one on which cant is out of place. When the Pennsylvania railroad company wished to own more real estate than was thought safe,to leave in its.handsthc state interposed its veto Bishop Kendrick may well bo restrained in the same manner. A bishop has no more right to have a conscience as to tho quantity of realms tate ho shall own than'the- President of a rail road ; and a law which should forbid anv indi vidual to act as trustee for more than one reli gious congregation, and forbidding any con gregation to own any real estate, eiecyl ike parsonage church and cemetry, would not bo justly chargeable with infringing upon any rights of conscience. : ' - - . r '-. Of that part of the address vhich is devof ted to. the peculiarities of the secret associa tion, known as "Know Nothings." we have no thing to say. We are not members, nor can we judge of its principles except by its action; Up to this time, it seems to have acted dis rrfptlr. There is one cla-s of secret political I association? which are highly censurable : w refer to those whose object it is to promote the claims of its members to office without refer ence to-principle. To this class belongs the notorious association of some forty or fifty De mocrats, 'The Miami Tribe,' which. figured at Cincinnati some yeaisagoand which has con trived to monopolize the offices and control the party. When we have any evidence that the present association is pursuing the same course wc shall not hesitate to denounce it. A's a whole, the democratic address may be pronounced a wordy, ad-capUmdum and incon clusive document.-PAjiad. Register. '.. r " ' . Native Amcricanit m Ligsussed. ' ' Political Native Americanism, since the ad vent of the Now-Noth.ing orgauization is being fully discussed by the leading journals of the country and recently .grave and potent Sena tors at Washington have given the subject con siderable attention as evidenced in the debate on the Homestead bill. Iu the course of this debate ; Mr. Dodge, Senator from Iowa, repea ted the calumny that the Philanelphia riots of 1844 were begun by Native americans, to which the Sun rejoins as follows: "A peaceful assemblage of citizens,lawfully collected and engaged in the expression and defence of principals dear to evry-republican heart, were ruthlessly assailed by Irish Cath olics, with fire anus and" other murderous im plements. The attack was premeditated; for houses had been loop-holed; muskets plenti fully provided, and ambuscades prepared from which to deal out their deadly volly. There had never been a suspicion of violence enter tained by the American citizens, and conse quently they were defenceless when attacked. But the provocation was maddening. A mee ting was called for the next day in the State House yard, to vindicate the rights guaran teed ' by the Constitution of the freedom of speech, and of peaceably assembling." The Daily Register, a neutral paper and con ducted with marked ability, commenting on the above paragraph, says: ' . "Our neighbour is, no doubt, correct in his facts. But one thiitg is certain; the riots of 1844 were one of the prominent causes of the re-action against Native Americanism which robbed it of all moral power, left it a feeble prey to the scheems of a few corrupt and de signing men, and drove it into the extremes of sectarianism and proscription. It is now the object of the prsent party, some intrigue ing Democratic polititians,and various traitors among the Native Americans themselves, to push them into riotous excesses, with the in tention to destroy their influence by the re action of public sentiment. In this plot we trust they will be foiled by the judgement and steady good sense of those who direct what is called the Know-Nothing movement. The American people will support a judicious movement to break up the political cliques of naturalized citizens, prevent the monopoly of renl estate by eclesiastical corporations, and secure tli-? blessings of a common school edu cation to all; but they will not sustain riot, arson, proscription, hate and sectariaisni." It is very evident the principles and objects cf the Native American organization has spread .sufficiently wide to attract general attention throughout the Union, uprooting as if by ma gic, the force of old partizenship and scatter ing in onr principal cities and towns all opo-sition- From the signs of the times the ele ment wili enter largely into the next Guberna tural contest, and if successful, which is more than probable, will roll up its sleeves, flushed with victory, for the Presidential contest. As Van Burex said when Harrison was nomi nated as his opponent, "It will either prove a farce or a whirlwind." Lrt.-i The Pate of Kaasas. The emigrants are pouring into the tc-rritary in greate numbers; but according to the laws of the United States, or rather the treaties of the government with the ludians, they are not permitted to remain there. The Indian title to the. lands is not yet extinguished, and when our friend left Fort Leavenworth, the U. S. Marshal was engaged with a posse driving the squatters' and emigrants out of the territory. Many, however, wore pushing onward beyond the Fort to the borders of the great plains, where t!.i'y hoped to be beyond the reach of the Marshal. The country is not yet open to settlement, and cannot be urttill the Indian title is extinguished. This will no doubt be effected as rapidly as possible; but the philan thropist will ask, where can the poor Indian go? That question suggests sad and solemn reflections. Let us hope that many of Ihcni will become civilized aud eijoy with us the blessings of liberty. The course which the officers of tho govern ment feel bound to pursue, i-i producing much ill feeling -among the emigrants. They are hardy and enterprising, and seem determined each for himself, to pre-ocupy a large slice of this new and valuable territory. Desperate efforts are being made by the Missourians to induce slaveholders to go there, but the bal ance of the feeling is against it. Many of the most intelligent slaveholders admit there is no chance for them. This should not lull our northern people for a single moment, and they certainly should not be detereel by the blustering of the Misourians from going there. Chicago Democratic Press. Queer Brood of CuiCKF.xs.-Schcpard Cary, in his speech at Bangor, said : "In politics he had always been a ground-tier democrat of the old school, and was not aware that he had changed his opinions. But the old political parlies were now entirely dissolved, if not completely demoralized. Isms of various kinds had drawn oif a majority from both or ganizations. The democratic party was like an old goose, that was foolish enough to let anybody that came along thrust any and all kinds of eggs under her, and shove her own out in thecold. Consequently, the democrat ic party had cf late hatched out all sorts of broods queer kind of chickens peacocks, ducks, aud fighting cocks some taking to the water and some to the land and altogether too unmanageable for the old lady to take care of. For himself, he thought it was time to seperate. The Locofoco Address. We are informed that the second address of the Locofoco State Committee, whicJi strongly endorsed Nebraska, was presented to Gov. Bigler for his inspec tion, and that the Governor modified it very materially, and sent out an agent to submit it to the leading Free Soilers in . AVitmot's dis trict, and ascertain whether the address, as amended, woflld meet their approbation. Gov.-Bigler is the veriest coward in politics that ever filled the Executive chair. If he lias any opinions of his own he is afraid to ex press them, without first torturing them Into such a variety of shapes that it is impossible to tell what they are. When the agent re turns, we persume the precious document, as amended by his Excelcncy, will be given to the public ! We are anxious to see the defor med thing. Harrisburs Telegraph. - CE7The Wheeling Times and gazette says: "We were but little abroad on Saturday, but in passing to and from our dwelling and office, wc counted nine men drunk-two or three of them very drunk, It will be dillicult to arrest the ravages of -disease in -our midst, when sucli ready and, appropriate food for its insatiable maw is --turned out cverv dav from the grg Shops" "-- Official Directory" of -Clearfield County. A ; PRESIDENT JUDGE: Hox. James Bcrxside. .... Bellefonte. :. . , ,, .. . ASSOCIATE JUDGES: Box, Richard Shaw. - - . Clearfield? IIox. Jonx I'. IIovt. - - -' Lumber City. : ' ritOTIIONATORY: ic. - J " ' William PortkhJ - '- - - Clearfield.- ' -- : SHERIFF: J ' William Powell.' : - -K.f.r r . Clearfield. DEPUTY SHERIFF : '.',-. R. F. -Waed, , . . vT, Y Clear Jield. n , . JAILOR: Y . ; "- ' " .Hexhy Stoxe,Y. : . Y Y 'Cloarfield. " " COMMISSIONERS: Robert Mchaffey. - - -"-'-Bower" Samfei. Schoff, ; -' - ; , Glen Hope Philip Hevixer,"- Pennfield. ' COMMISSIONER'S CLERK: V ' George B. Goodlaxdeu. ..- - Luthcrsburg. . -TREASURER; : : -, -John MePnERSox, ; ; . Clearfield: PROSECUTING ATTORNEY: . Y L. Jackson Craxs, Esq. - .- Clearfield. COUNTY SURVEYOR: Tnos. Ross, Esq. - - - - Curwensville. COUNTY AUDITORS: - - ' Geo. W. Schoff. - - - - - Jeffries. C. Kratzer. . Clearfield. J. H. Sevler. - - ... - - Lutbersburg. Arii?al and Departure ct the Mails at the Clearfield Post-Offioe. ' TyrOXE Mail: leaves crcrv flair Rnmlnv' i1 cepted. at 7 o'clock. A. M.- . - , Arrives at o P. M. Karthoese: Leaves ClearfiledjFriday at S A. M. Arrives, Saturday at 6 V. M. Smith's Mills. Leaves Clearfield,' Friday at 6 A. M. . .- - v . . Gkaiiamtox: Leaves Saturday at 9 A. M. Arrives ;uno day at 4 P. M. Ittarktfs. PHILADELPHIA. Moxday, July 21. ?.( to 5.25 Flour. per bbl. Ryo Flour, " " Corn Meal, '; "Wheat. - per bush. Rye, scarce at. Corn,searce " Oats, scarce--' 5.50 ?..7a 1 .(55 1.12 5.75 4.00 1.70 .57 CLEARFIELD. Wedxesday, July 25. Flour, per bbl. Wheat, per bush. Rye, Corn. !I Oats: " 2.50 1.25 1.12 .62 LUMBER TRADE. POKTSttOL'TH. Julv 23. 1?5 !. Select Com. and Pannel iueh, " ' S2.V00 Do. half inch, 30.00 Cullings, Slfial7 Samples, SI 0.00 Miiiigles. , S15.il 7 Hemlock Board.-?, sl l .00 Hemlock Joist and Scantling. S 1 1 .00 3Hnrriflgf0.- MAI1RIKD On Tuesday morning, the 18th inst., by the Rev. S. M. Cooper, W. Alfred Smith, to Miss Caroline Forest, both of Clearfield count v. 0. Died. July 23d., in this borough. Axxik. infant daughter of W. J. and J. R. Hemphill, aged 7 mo. and 1 1 days. After a short, but painful illness, this little one has been taken, in all the bloom of innocence to rest in the bosom of its Father. Her sorrowing parents have the bright consolation that she has been sx,ared the turmoil, trials, and dangers in the thorny pathway of life, and that she now tunca her cherubic harp in the pearly mansions of the Better Land. How few among us do not wi.-h that we. too. had been' removed, ere sin, sorrow, or care darkened the horizon of life? Then who shall grieve for thee, a young flower : faded? Who shail lament the heart thu3 early stilled. Ere sorrow's breath thy joyous life had shaded, Or earth's cold ears thy guileless bosom chilled. 4 TTENTIOX. KEUITLARS! You will Jt. meet for parade drill ou Saturday 12th., of August, 10 o clock, supplied with a rounds ot blank cartridge, and all your equipments in good order. There will be mi election held at the Court Houso on Monday 21st day of August, at 3 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing Company Officers. 13y order of the Captain. 1. V. ETZWEILER. O. S. Clearfield, July 25, 1S5L TYRONE CITY DUUG STOKE. The A undersigned having purchased the entire stock of S. A. Martin, would take this method of informing the -'Natives." and the public generally, that Drugs and family medicines of all kinds. and in fact every thing that is- generally kept in a Drug Store. can be had at this establishment cheap er than at any other iu the country. , This estab lishment trill be under the management of one that has experience, and ia: well acquainted with medicine, nnd is also compctant to precribc for all those that may require the advice of a Physi cian. JAMES M. MARTIN. P. S.. A private Office attached. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.---Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern' that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned ia this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books of the firm are left in the hands of Oearge Vr. Orr, by whom all tho ac counts are to be settled, ho having purchased the interest of John Kliugcr in the outstanding ac counts. O. W. Orr will settle all ihc firm debts. GEO. W. OUR, JOHN KLINGER. Clearfield, July 25,1854. . . Business will be carried on by Geo. W. Orr at the old stand, who invites all his old customers to give him a call and as many new ones as can make it convenient. GEO. Y. ORR. Clearfield, July 25, IbS-l' 7 BLACKSMITH WANTED. Any person coming recommended as a good workman in the above business, can get a shop and complete set of tools, with two hearth3. A good location, being in Lradford township, at the Mill of the subscribers, the shop having been in operation for some three years, doing "a large business. For further particulars enquire of HURXTIIAL & BRO. IMPROVED STOCK OF POULTRY. SHANGHAIS. A number of the pure blood, and of the half breed of Shanghai fowls for sale at the Poultry Yard of V. M. Kkedv, Curwensville Pa. These fowls are very large, and remarkable for their mild and domestic disposition, their lay ing and nursing qualities, and for their health iness. - - - Not one of their .young have died or been sick this summer. July 15. 1354. 1 rflAAR. The undersigned has just received and JL will keep for salo, at his shop on third street, a superior article of tar . GEORGE ORR Cleariicld. Jul v i. 1H ' OING IT ALON E. TJ. X ing taken to himself the store formerly own ed by Patchin A Swan, takea pleasure in informing his friends and the public generally, that he has just received from the city a splendid assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, -Hats and Caps, Roots and Shoes, and every thing else' usual ly kept in a country store. Persons wishing to buy cheap and good Goods should not forget that he is determined notto-lie undersold by any 'store in in the county. His motto is '-a nimble penny rath er than a slow sixpence." S. C. PATCHIX: Glen Hope, July 5, 1S54. " ,. , , . ;. . THETaMERICAN BOARDING HOUSE." The subscriber would inform the public that he has just completed a largo now building, on the South end of Second Street. Clearfield, Pa.', which he has furnished and fitted up in the most comforta ble manner for the accommodation of travellers and permanent boarders.' . . - His charges will be moderate, and his house con ducted in decent, sober and orderly manner, where all quiet and peace loving people, who may visit Clearfield can find a temporary -home.-'' ' JOHN S. RADEBAC1I. July 15, 1S54. ' . J0H3T RUSSELL SCO TANNERS A CURRI ERS, Pecnsville, Grampian: Hills, Clearfield Co., Pa., keep constantly on hand an excellent as sortment of leather, which they offer for sale at the lowest easb prices. Cash paid for hides.' : ' July 15. 1851, -;?.-..-. ... , . DAVID S. PLOTJVER would inform the travelling public; that he has opened a Tem perance Hotel, in New Washington, Clearfield Co., Penna. No pains will be spared to make all com fortable, who make his house their temporary home. -Good stabling, and cvery-other couvenienc for keeping horses. July 15, ISSt. I THRESH HE EE. RADEEAUGII fc MOR ROW, would inform the public, that they will' have fresh b;ef, for sale, every Tuesday and Saturday- morning at 5 o'clock at the Market House, Clearfield, Pa. - July 15, 1354. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between S. C. Patchix fc Joux Swax, under the style and firm of Patchin A Swan, was this day dissolved by mutual consent, and the books are left for collec tion in the hands of S. C. Patchin. Those persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm will call immediately aud settle up, or they will have the pleasure of "pay ing costs. S. C. TATCHIN, JOHN SWAN. Glen Hope, July 5, 1S54. . SHERIFF'S SALE, writs of Fiera Facias is; By virtue of sundry ued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield county, and to me di rected, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court Houso in Clearfield Borough, on Saturdav the 22d day of July-LS54, at 2 o'clock P. M., the fcllcwing described Real Estate, to wit : ' Lot No. 15 in the borough of Curwensville with a dwelling house, store house, stable find other out houses erected thereon, bounded by lot late the es tate of John Scot on the West. Stephen Graff on the East and the Erie Turnpike ou the North. Al so 75 acres, more or less, of Timber Land, in Burn siae township, Clearfield county, bounded by lands of Jonathan Suyder. Kitt-hen an 1 others. St-ied and taken in execution and to bo sold as the prop erty of Isaac Smith. 'WILLIAM POWELL. July 5, 1851. Sheriff. DANIEL BENNEIi, Cabinet maker. Shop same as formerly occupied by David Sackets. Clearfield. Pa., keeps constantly on hand at his Furniture Warc-rooins, and manufactures to order at City prices.all kinds of Cabinet ware.Dining and Pier tables. Dressing cases, Cupboards. Bedsteads, Wash Stands. Spring bottomed Chairs. Sofas, Safes, Bureaus, Marble Topped Eseritors. Ac. Ac. Coffins made, and funerals attended on sne short est notice. - -Juuc 27, 1S54. ly. BLACKSMITH ING. The eubscribers would in form their friends and the public, that they have entered into co-partnership, and intend enr ryiug on the business of Blackfuiithing, in all its various branches, at the old stand of Geokge Okr, on Third St. Clearfield. They hope, by strict at tention to business, and being constantly furnished with a good assortment of Iron, to be able to ren der satisfaction to all who may patronize them. Every effort will bo made to have their work d-.ne according to promise, and in a substantial 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 4 o:elock P. M. on Saturday, of each week. GEORGE ORR. JOHN KLINGER. June 27, 1S54. SPLENXID NEW STORE. It. Shaw A Sox have just returned " from the city with an entire new stock of Goods, whieh thoy offer for sale on the very lowest terms, at the old stand lately occupied by A. M. Hills. West end tf the Mansion House, Clearfield. Pa. Theirstock of goods has been selected with great care, and a better or cheaper assortment w as never brought into Clear field county. They defy all competition, and invite the pub lic to call nnd examine their goods. Every arti cle is entirely new, and as cheup, if not cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere. P.. SHAW. A. 11. SHAW. June 27, 1354. BANK NOTICE. We the subscribers intend to make application to. the next Legislature of the Common weal th of Pennsylvania for an Act of Assembly to im-orporate a Banking Company, with Banking and 'tlsoounting privileges, to be called the - Clearfield Bank"' and locate i at the Borough of Clearfield, with a capital of One hun dred thousand dollars. A.K.WKicaiT. James T. Lkoxabd, Richard Shaw. " James B. Graham, Jonathan JJoystox, Ellis Iiiwix, J. F. WrjAVEn, J. W. Sjiith, J. B. McEnallv. June 27, 1854. 6m..- - T AD1ES AND tiENTLEMEN I believe jLd it a good maxim that people should puichase goods wherever tbey please. But they .should not buv too hastilv. before they ascertain where they can bo best fcui ted. I would most respectfully in vite all (Ladies in particular) to c-allatK.ULEN an's Stoi c and examine his splendid assortment of goods that cannot be excelled in this section of country for cheapness, durability or style. They consist of Gentlemen's Boots of all descriptions and pri ces. Lndies and Gcntlemens gaiters of the latest style. Boys and Girls boots, shoes and gaiters. Children of all ages can be accommodated. K, GLENNAX. June 27, 1854. JUST ARRIVED the splendid stock of Cloths, Cassimeres. Vestiuzs. Trimmings. Ac. recently purchased by the Subscriber, which he will sell or make up to order, in the most fashionable and du rable manner, at his store in "Shaw's Row." The material and -Gts' warranted No charge for show ing his cheap and beautiful goods. -. lie would inform the trade in Clearfield, that be is tho authorized agent for Deycre's London and Paris Fashions. THOS. SHEA. . June 27, 1S54. 1TEV CLOTHING STORE. Moter Fl- J.1 has, would inform the public that -he has opened a Dew and splendid assortment of Cloitiinz. of the best quality and lowest prices, at his Store, next uoor to tne otuce ot JL. J. Crans, Esq. Clear field. Pa. , , , Every variety of Clothing. Hats. Caws, and fan cyarticles. He willsell cheaper than anyother store in the county. .He defies competition. Call and see Ins stock. , - -Highest prices paid for Deer Skins. ' June 27. 1S54. Smo. ... ETTLEFP IV. SETTLE UP ! ! The 3 subscriber earnestly requests all persons : who nave unsettled accounts with him to come forward immediately aad meko settlement, as his health II; 1 1 Tin! Tiftl-itiit 1, . fc.,- i-rmtiniin i 1, o TMo.tr,.,,V.:.. "... ..VJ ' iai.u'. v.-.i n 11 " v . iiivaoiuiuiiug business, and he is desirous of closing all his ac counts. Legal proceedings will bo instituted asrs-iust all who nejrlcct this notice. . GEOBGE W. ORR. Jane 27. 151. HP HE RED FLAG VICTORIOUS The Blood JL Red Banner floats in triumph on the '-Old Cor itr Store" where A. M. II ills has just opened the cheapest and most splendid assortment of Goods, ever displayed before this community, and exactly adapted to their ruanv and various necessities. Every variety of llatsCaps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Cloths, Casiniere3,and .Jll other kinds of dry-goods, that are unapproachable by any other similar articles, cither ip. beauty of style, quality, or price. ' 'Y Y ' " Also an excellent assortment of Groceries, Hard ware. Stone and .Queensware, with fancy articles ad infinitum. : Ha defies competition, and invites all persons to give bim a call at the "OW Corner," which has tru ly become the 'Baiarr' of Clearfield... . .. Every attention will be shown to "customers and visitors, and no pains will "be epared to Bend all smiling away, loaded with his beautiful a;id valua ble goods, never surpassed in Clearfield. - A. M. IIILLS. Clearfield, June 15, lS54-ly . VEW GOODS AT THE CASH STORE: The J. 1 subscriber has just received s large and well selected stock of GOODS of almost every descrip tion suitable to the season, which he is selling off at extremely low prices." He respectfully, invites the attention of all who wish to buy good Goods at the lowest prices, to call at the sign of the Cheap est Goods. ' ' " - - - ' ' Country produce of almost every discription ta ken at market prices in exchange for goods. Persons wishing to purchase, and receive a fair equivalent for Lhair money, will do well to .give him a call. ... - Remember the sign" of tho CHEAPEST GOODS, on Market street, and call and be convinced that there is truth in the words thereon inscribed. June 13, 1754. . WM. F. IRWIN. YEV 1TR.H. PATTiN A SHOWERS. would 1 1 inform the public that they hare just opened a new and splendid assortment of Goods of every variety, at the old stand of 1U1). Patto.v at Cur wensville. At their store may be found, almost everything adapted to the wanU and necessities of the people of this region. Dress-goods, Lawns, Laces. Gloves. Cloths, Cassimeres. Clothing. Hats, Caps. Boots. Shoeo, Aa.r Ac, of tho best quality and at the lowest pricC3. Also a splendid assortment of Hardware. Queens ware and Groceries. ' They invite all persons to give tham a call, ful ly assured they will be able to render entire satis faction. Ji. f). PATTON. JOSEPH SHOWERS. Curwensville. June 15. 1 851-1 r. MANSION HOUSE The subscriber having ta ken this old established stand, and entirely refitted and refu rnished it in such a manner as to vie with any house in the county, respectfully so licits a liberal share of public patronage. Every attention will be shown to persons stopping at the Mansion House, and no pains will be spared to make them '-feel at home." The bar is well furnished with the best liquors and segars, and the table will at all times be sup plied with tho best in the market. : He would respectfullv invito the public to givo him a call. " JOHN LIVINGSTON. Clearfield, June 15. 1S54. - - HEMPHILL'S HOTEL. The subscriber would inform bis friends nnd the public generally, that he still remains at the old stand, where he "i$ i;t all times ready and willing to ''entertain stran gers and travellers."' ; His lutr stocked with the b'st liquor, aisd his talile will always be supplied with the luxuries of the market. Thar.kful for past favors, he solicits a further share of public patronage. - - - - ' . WM. J. HEMPHILL. - Clearfield, June 15, lS54-ly, RR. WELCH; Silversmith and Jeweler, next door to the Post Office. Clearfield, Pa. - Watches cleaned and repaired ami good watches warranted for the space of one 3-car. Jewelry, Accordeans aud other musical in struments repaired on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. Juue 15. , 1S54. ly.J ; HOUSES AND BUOUIES FOR II IRE. JAMES CROWTUER would inform bis friends and the public generally, mat ce Keeps for hire horses" buggies, carriages.&c. on the most reasonable terms, at his Livery Stable in Curwensville. Inquire at the Stage Office' Fleminins's Hotel. JAMES CROWTHKR. -' June 15th. IS51. , .. M A. FRANK. Fashionable Tailor, "Shaw's Row," below the Mansion House, will be happy to render his services to all thoe wishing clothes male in the la test style, and most durable manner. Clearfield, Juuc 15. 3. L. R. CARTER Dealer in stoves, bar-iron. nails, and castings of all kinds. AI39 plows. and other agricultural utensils. On Second Street, under the Republican Offise. Sane 15, '54-ly, fTARRIS, HALE i CO Wholes alp. Druggists, JLX No. 259, Market Street, North side between sixth and seventh. Philadelphia. Drugs, Medi cines. Chemicals. Patent Medicines, Surgical In struments. Druggist's Glassware, Window GIas, Paints. Oils. Dves. Pcrfumerv, Ac, Ac. JOHN HARRIS, M. D. J. SIIARSWOOD. JOHN M, HALK. E. R. ORHSONY Jane 15, 175 1-1 v. CHARLES WIN GATE, Dealer in .Bonnets, Shoes, Loots, aud Palm Leaf Hats, No. 13; North Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Second "Store below Commerce Street. IJunel5, 1854-1 v. - B EIDLEMAN & HAVWARD Wholesale Gro cers. Tea Dealers, and Commission Merchants No. 273, Market Street, Philadelphia. . . . D. BEIDELMAN, V A. HAYWARD June 15, lS54-ly. . . ; ; YVILLIAM S. HANSELL A SON, Manufuc T T turers and Importers of Saddlery, and Sad dlery Hardware. No. 23 Market Street. Philadel phia. Saddles, Bridles, Harness. Trunks, Whips, addle I5ags. iridie tilling, BiU. Stirrups. Buckles, Carpet Bags, cct. June 15, '54-ly F ?OH SALE.- Three Lots of Ground, No. 24, zj. ami zo. in the .uossop plan, m the borough of Clearfield, all enclosed. For te: ids. annlv to WM. M. REEDY. Curwensville, June 27, 1S54. BEREGE DELAINES. A superior article ot Berege Delaines in dress patterns, at 25 cents per yard, never sold in this county before for less than at) cents, at M.OSSOP A PUTTARFF'S. June 13, .'54 - A . WALL ACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, office tiearlv' opposite the Court House. Clearfield Pa., will attend faithfully to all business entrusted to his care. June 17. 1854. ly . T La LARIMER Attorney and' Counsellor at Law. Office with John L. Cuttle. Esq.. next door to Dr. H. Lorrcin's Drug Store, Clearfield, Fa- . - . - May 2tL '54-ly TV. ALL TAKE HOBENSACK. Hobensack' W crin Syrup and Liver Pills, for sale by June 13, '54. MOSSOP & POTTARFF. 1 ff Sacks Salt, just received at the Cheap XXnJ Store of MOSSOP A POTTARFF. June 14, '14. - , . BROOK. TYSON A REHN Wholesale Dry Good's Store. No. 140. Market Street. Philadel. phio. I June 15, 1854-ly. CLARK A IIESSER,. No- 18 South 4th Street Philadelphia, extensive dealers iu Books nnd Stationary. fJune 15, 1354-ly. . DRY BEEF, of the best quality juit received and for sale at Wm. F. Ikwis's Cheap Store. June 14. "51. ; CTONE WARE, of every variety, cheap for cash 3 at the Store of W.- F. IRWIN. June 14, '54. v- ; "I fif Barrels Fish, for sale at tho- Cheap 6tre lAAf of - r. f, IRWI Jt:n 14. 'ol. " " ' - 3W Ifi It ; if in Y k 4 , 1 4, 4 V -0 (I ; 1 fl II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers