-9 if. i it LIFE'S BETTER MOMENTS. Life has its moments Of beauty and bloom ; But they hang like sweet rosea On the edge of the tomb. Blessings they bring us As lorely aa brief; They meet ua when happy, And leave as in grief. Hues of the morning. Tinging the sky, Come on the sun beams, And off with them fly. Shadow of evening Hang soft on the ehore. Darkness enwraps them, TCe see them no more. So life's better moments In brilliance appear, Dawning in beauty Our journey to cheer. Round U3 they linger Like shadows of even; Would that we, like them, .Might melt into heaven ! Address of the Whig State Committee. The State Committee appointed by the "Whig Convention at Harrisburg, deem it their duty to state to their fellow citizens of Pennsylva nia the principles involved in the approaching contest, and by which it will, in their opinion, be mainly decided. They mean to speak earn cstly and explicitly, and very few words are needed to define their views. Never, in the history of Pennsylvania, was there a clearer and stronger line drawn never a more distinct definition of principle. Questions of moral and social responsibility, of infinite moment to us and our posterity, have arisen, and the opponents of the National and State Adminis trations in Pennsylvania are united on the com mon ground of resolute opposition to section al strife, encouraged and stimulated as it has been by the policy and conduct of the Admin istration at Washington, in the interferance of the Government in controlling the legislation of Congress to this end, and to the further ex tension of the institution of domestic slaverv in the territorial domain of the nation. On these national questions, the Whig can didates appeal to the people of Pennsylvania with confidence. Their opinions are those which Pennsylvania asserted in ancient times, and which still are in the hearts of her people. Those opinions have never been offensively expressed. Had the public mind been allow ed to erjoy the repose which, less than two years ago, existed throughout the land, or had a spirit of forbearance been manifested by those who have the most reason to invoke it, the contest which now agitates the country would Lave been averted. The passage of the Nebraska bill bv Congress at the instance of the Administration, and through its undisguis ed influence, and the repeal in express terms f an ancient statute, plighting the nation's word of honor that the Western territory was to be forever exempt from slavery and the do mestic slave trade, compell the Whig party of the North, and especially the Whig party of Pennsylvania, to break the silence they might otherwise have kept, and to speak out again, in language not to be misunderstood, their an cient and fixed opinions. To the doctrines of the act of 1780, which re'ieved us by constitutional means from a grevious social evil to the great ordinance of 1787, in its full scope and all its benificent principles to a resolute determination to ef fect the absolute and entire repeal of the ag gressive portions of the Nebraska bill to the protection of the personal rights of every hu man being under the Constitution of Pennsyl vania, and the Constitution of the L'nited States by maintaining inviolate the trial by ju ry and the writ of habeas corp us to the as sertion of the due rights of the States, of the North as well as of the South, and to the integ rity of the Union, never, so much endangered as when a wanton wrong is inflicted to these principles the Whig party of Pennsylvania and its candidates are solemnly pledged. On this strong ground they are content to stand, and nd to the support of these principles we in rite the cooperation of every freeman in Penn sylvania. The Congress of the United States, soon about to disperse, and the administration of the general government have, in the passage of the. Nebraska bill, (the only measure of the present session,) and in their criminal neglect of the great interests of the nation, and espe cially of Pennsylvania, made this single issue, aad o it, till the will of the people shall de cide it, we are content to meet them. It is not an issue that we have made. It is forced upon us, and we meet it calmly and resolutely. - We arraign the National Administration aided and abetted by the present State Execu tive for in opinion and action they are iden tified before the people of Pennsylvania. We hold them responsible for the revival of sectional agitation. They have, by the abro gation of the Missouri line, by which, north of a certain parallel of latitude, slavery was forever prohibited, aroused a spirit of resist ance to aggression which it.may be difficult to appease. t They have done this wantonly, and on them rests the responsibility. We urge upon our friends throughout the State, in eve ry county and township, to organize, and, waiving all minor differences, to elect such a legislature and representation in congress as will give a decisive rebuke to those who have anew involved us in agitation. Should such a representation be secured, and James Pollock bo ejected, (as we doubt not he will be,) to the Chief Magistracy of the State; we may look forward to the time when Penn sylvania, her interests and cherished economi cal policy, will be no longer sacrificed, or post poned, or made dependent on the aspirations aA men alien to her in heart and feeling, when Jhe improvement of her navigable streams and defence of her harbors and protection of-her industrial resources can be no longer denied, and when, at no very remote period, the ad ministration of the general government will be Intrusted to those who, frowning down all useless agitation, will maintain the supremacy of the law, the integrity of the Union, and the true interests and honor of the nation. That period is close at hand. The Committee do not pause to refer in de tail to questions of local interest now before the people of Pennsylvania to executive and legislative reform the sale of the public works, frustrated, we fear, by imperfect legis lation and executive indisposition the re trenchment of expenses, and the ultimate ex tinguishment of the public debt, a grevious burthen with its incidental taxation on the en ergies of the people. They are well under stood, and appreciated. The national govern ment, with its overflowing treasury, is now bu sy robbing the people of Pennsylvania by wasting the public domain, and is content to leave us unaided to bear the burthen of debt and taxation. This, too the tax-payers of Pennsylvania will do well to think of. The means of redress are in their hands. At the next State election, coincidently with the choice of public officers, the People of Pennsylvania will be called upon to decide a question of vast moral influence and inter est. On that question, affecting- every home and fireside, the Committee are not now called on to say more than it, too, has been forced on the people by the abuse and prostitution of existing laws and systems by which for years revenue has been derived from crime and mis ery, from the tears of the wives and children of the land, and the desolation of the homes of industry and by a progress of demorali zation which has at last startled the public mind, and aroused it to the necessity of ex treme remedies. Laws, paliative at least of this evil and designed to stay this progress of crime, are at this moment in the hands of the Executive and will not receive his approval. The question is now finally before the people, and the Whig candidate for governor has frankly said that to their decision, through their representatives, he will gladly give ef fect. To one other matter only do the Committee think it right to allude, especially in its rela tion to the approaching election for members of the Legislature. It is one of vast interest as connected with the iuoral and intellectual training of the children of the land those who, when this generation of men shall have passed away, will succeed to public and social duties. The integrity of the Common School Fund is supposed to be in danger. That fund which is the aggregate of the contributions of all the citizens, and which by its aggrega tion effects its chief good, is threatened by attempts, under plausible pretexts to divide and apportion it. It is the Common School Ftxd. So let it always be, and representing, as we do, that party iu the Commonwealth which never has had sympathy with such de signs, and has never countenanced them, we warn the voters of the State of the danger which is impending, and call then to a united and resolute effort to avert it. In conclusion, the Committee urge upon their fellow citizens, who unite with them in these great questions of public policy, to or ganize and act with system and energy iu ev ery township of the State. Against us are ar rayed the power and patronage of the two Ad ministrations, directed in one of its depart ments, that of the Post Office, by individuals familiar with the subtleties of politics, and little scrupulous in their use. But power and patronage never yet have prevailed over the honest sentiments of the people of Pennsyl vania, aijd warning our friends of dangers, and of the necessity of exertion, we look for ward to the result with sure confidence, A. G. CUKTIX, Chairman. Joiix II. Dieiil, Secretary. Signs of Good Breeding. Let your universal motto be "pitch into it." Never wait for your fellow boarders, but "pitch into" the dinner, for remember "the early bird catches the gritb." Keep on pitching into the dinner, as if you had just arrived from a half-wrecked ship, and been on half allowance of "pint" and water for several weeks. Surround yourself with all your favorite dishes so that in case of emergency you can easily pitch into them. Maintain the duty of every one taking care of number one and practice what you preach. Show your independence by wiping your mouth Mith the table cloth ; and your appre ciation of comfort by pitching your feet into your opposite neighbor's lap. If any one urges a slight objection to your little ways, always pitch into him by saying that this is a free country. Lastl-, pitch into every thing and don't object if some time or other some one should pitch into yon. " What did you come here after ?" inquired Miss Susan Nipper of a bachelor friend who made her a call when the rest of the people were gone out. " I came to borrow some matches," he meekly replied. " Matches ! that's a likely story. Why don't you make a match ? I know what you came for," exclaimed the delighted Miss, as she crowded the old bachelor into a corner, " you came to kiss and hug me almost to death, but you fchan't without you are the strongest, and everybody knows you are." D"Snoobledyke lives in the country, and recently commenced going to singing school, lie heard the teacher say something about "two beats in a measure," when ho eagerly remarked, " if he means a half peck measure, the beets must be a darned sight bigger than the ones we raise, for it takes half-a-dozen of them te make a measure!" " Granma, what'll be the last card-play ing 1" I'm sure I don't know, what dear !" " Why when the angel Gabriel plays the last trump.'' Knowledge Hard to Overcome. A sophist, wishing to puzzle Thales, the Milesian, one of the wise men of Greece, pro posed to him in rapid succession these diffi cult questions. The philosopher replied to them all without the laet hesitation, and with how much propriety and decision our readers can judge for themselves: What is the oldest of all things ? GeSl: because he always existed. What is the most beautiful ? The world : bemuse it is the work of God. What is the greatest of all things ? Space: because it contains all that is created. What is the quickest of all things ? Thought: because in a moment it can fiy to the end of the universe. What is the strongest Necessity: because it makes men face all the dangers of life. What is the most difficult ? To know thyself. What is the most constant of all things ? Hope: because it still remains with man after lie has lost everything else. I See that One and go Five Better. D , being in the west, and short of cash, could not tell where to get the necessa ry Wilmot proviso for internal improvements, but, finding a widow who had shot one hus band, and wounded several others, he conclu ded to marry her, so as to get a boarding house. Shortly after the yellow garlands of Hymen were faded, D came in one night slight ly wjwggy, as the Choctaw poets express it, and found his new spouse awaiting his arrival. She pitched into D. like a thousand of brick, and spread herself like a fan-tail pigeon, draw ing a single barrel pistol upon D., who, in stead of travelling, pulled out a revolver, and remarked as gently as the sigh of an Eolian harp Mrs. D., I see that one, (hie) and go five better!" CT'-OIrs. Jones," said a gentleman one day last summer, when railroad accidents were so numerous, to a lady whose husband was a breaksman, '-Mrs Jones, do you not feel wor ried about Mr. Joues while he is on the cars in view of the many accidents that are now daily. occurring?" "No, not at all," replied the contented hidy, "for if he is killed, I know I shall be paid for it, because Mr. Williams got forty dollars for his cow that was run over by the cars a few days since." Pcxcn ox Boxxets. The last number of Punch contains a pictorial guess at the dis tance at which ladies' bonnets will be worn from their heads at the next remove. The tendencv has been f urther and still further rearward, and the next change, Pnnch thinks, will carry them off the head entirely : so he represents tho next fiuhion by two young la dies in full dress and bare headed, sailing along the street, with a footman walking some ten feet behind, currying the bonnets on a wai ter ! KT'-'Dey dose say, that way down in Geor gia, they Makes nigga work 23 hours ebbry day. Now look'e hea, Use been told that a d;iy has'nt got no more nor 24 hours, and I wants you, Mr. Johnsing, to splanify to dis chile, how dey make 'em work 2-3 hours." "Golly mighty, what ignorammusses nigga you is, Scipio; why way down there, they make poor nigga get up one hour afurc day doesn't that make up :" Scipio was convinccu. B7" Don't trifle with the affections of young ladies. They are institutions that never were established for any such purpose. If you don't contemplate marriage certificates and the par son, French bedsteads, a five hundred dollar hoifSe rent, and a prospective home for the old folks, just take your hat and leave. You've no more right to go on trifling with confiding calico, than a hollyhock has to pass itself off for a rose. CP" An absent minded editor having court ed a girl andapplied to her father, the old man said " Well, you want my daughter what sort of a settlement will you make? What will you give her." " Give her," replied the other, looking up vacantly, " O, I'll give her a puff." " Take her," replied the father. "Hello steward J" " What reassa." " Bring me the way-bill." What for massa ?" "I want to sec if- these bed bugs put down their names first for this birtL, if not I want 'em turned out." C7 " Father what does a printer live on anyhow!" Why, child!" " Because you said you hadn't paid him for three years, and still yon take the paper.'' " Polly, spank that child." A sew Idea. "Yer drunk again, hey?" "No, my love (hiccup) not drunk, but slip pery (hiccup.) The fact is, my dear, some body has been rubbing the bottom of my boots (hiccup) till they are as smooth as a pane of glass." A western editor says "not much edi torial this week can't help it another boun cing big boy in this shanty only happens once a year, as we are trying to quit V KSo! There is a young lady up town who says that if a cart-wheel has nine fellows, it'a a pity that a woman like her can't have one. Sensible girl that. ' DC?"A country girl writing to her friends, says of a polka, that the danciug does not a mount to much, but the hugging is heavenly. GOING IT ALONE. The undersigned hav ing Alien to himself the store formerly owu- ed bvPatcTiin A Swan. takes pleasure in inlomung his frrfnds and the public generally, that he has just received from the city a splendid assortment of Dry Goods. Hardware, Quecnsware, Hats and Cas, Boot and Shoes, and every thing else usual ly kft in a country store. Persons wishing to buy cheap and good Goods should not forget that ho isrttcriniued not to be undersold by any store in in The county. His motto is '-a nimble penny rath er than a slow sixpence. Glen Hope, July 5, 1854. S. C. PATCHIN. rflllE AM E It I CAN BOARDING HOUSE. X The subscriber would inform the public that he has just completed a large new 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. H iQbarges will be moderate, and his house con duetcdin a decent, sober and orderly manner, where all quiet and peace loving people, who may visit Clearfield can find a temporary "home." JOHN S. EADEBACII. July 15, 1854. JOHN RUSSELL & CO. TANNERS A CURRI ERS. Pcnnsville, Grampian Hills. Clearfield Co.. Ta., keep constantly on hand an excellent as sortment of leather, which they offer for sale at the lwcst cash prices. Cash paid for hides. July 15, 1854. DAVID S. PLOTNER would inform the travelling public, that he has opened a Tem perance Hotel, in New Washington, Clearfield Co., Penna. Xo pains will be spared to make all com fortable, who make his house their temporary home. Got-d stabling, and every other convenienc for keeping horses. July 1, 1854. I71RESH BEEF.-RA DEBAUCH A MOR 1 ROW, would inform the public, that they will havo fresh beef, for sale, every Tuesday and Saturday morning at 5 o'clock at the Market House, CIeaifield,Ta. July 15, 1854. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between S. C. Patchin A Joun Sw ax, under the style and firm of Patchin A Swau, was this day dissolved by mutual consent, and tho books are left for collec tion in the hands of S. C. Patchin. Thoso persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm will call immediately and settle up. or they will havo the pleasure of paying costs. 1 S. C. PATCHIN, JOHN SWAN. Glen Hope, July 5, 1S54. CiTIERIFF'S SALE, Ey virtue of sundry 3 writs of Fiera Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield county, and to me di rected, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House in Clearfield Borough, on Saturday the 22d day of July 1854, at 2 o'clock P. il., the following described Real Estate, to wit: Lot No. 15 in the borough of Curwensville with a dwelling house, store house, stable and 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 Eric Turnpike on the North. Al so 75 acres, more or less, of Timber Land, in Burn side township, Clearfield county, bounded by lands of Jonathan Snyder, Kitchen and others. Seized and taken in execution-and to be sold as the prop erty of Isaac Smith. WILLIAM POWELL. July 5, 1851. Sheriff. DANIEL BENNER, Cabinet maker. Shop same as formerly occupied by David Saekets, Clearfield. Pa., keeps constantly on hand at his Furniture Ware-rooms, and manufactures to order at City prices,aHkinds of Cabinet ware.Dining and Pier tables. Dressing cases, Cupboards. Bedsteads. Wash Stands, Spring bottomed Chairs, Sofas, Safes, Bureaus, Marble Topped Eseritors. Ac. te. . Coffins made, and funerals attended on sue short est notice. June 27, 1854. ly. PLEND1D NEW STORE. It. Shaw A Sov have jst returned from the city with an entire new stock of Goods, which they offer for saic on the very lowest terms, at the old stand lately occupied by A. M. Hills. West end of the Mansion House, Clearfield. Pa. Their stock of goods has been selected with great care, and a better or cheaper assortment was never brought into Clear field county. They defy nil competition, and invite the pub lic to call and examine their goods. Every arti cle is entirely new, and as cheap, if not cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere. R. SHAW. A. H. SHAW. June 27. 1354. BANK NOTICE. We the subscribers intend to make application to the next Legislature of the Com mou wealth of Pennsylvania for an Act of Assembly to incorporate a Banking Company, with Banking and discounting privileges, to be called the '-Clearfield B;ink': and located at the Borough of Clearfield, with a capital of One hun dred thousand dollars. A. K. Wkiuut, James T. Leoxaud, Richard Shaw, James B. Gkauam, Jonathan Bovnton. Elms Ik wis. J. F. Weavkk, .1. W. Smith, J. B. McE.nallv. June 27, 1354. fun. ADIES AND GENTLEMEN I believe JLi it a good maxim that people should purchase goods wherever they please. But they should not buy too hastily, before they ascertain where they can be best suited. I would most respectfully in vite all (Ladies in particular) to callatR.Gi.r.NAN's Store and examine his splendid assortment of goods that cannot be excelled in this section- of country' for chbai'SESS, durability or style. They consist of Gentlemen's Boots of all descriptions and pri ces. Ladies and Gentlcmeus gaiters of the latest style. Boys and Girls boots, shoes and gaiters. Children of all ages can be accommodated. R. GLENN AN. June 27, 1854. TAMES RIDDLE GORDON Attorney at Law, has removed his office to the room adjoining in tho East, tho Drug Store of Dr. H. Lorain, and will devote his whole attention to the practice of his profession. He may be consulted in French and German. June 13, "54.-ly. BEREGE DELAINES. A superior article of Berego Delaines in dress patterns, at 25 cents per yard, never sold in this county before for less than 50 cents, at MOSSOP A POTTARFF'S. June 13, '54 "YV A. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ? office nearly opposite tho Court House, Clearfield Pa., will attend faithfully to all business entrusted to his care. , . . June 17, 1854. ly. JR. LARIMER Attorney and Counsellor at Law. OlBco with John L. Cuttle. Eso.. next door to Dr. H. Lorrein's Drug Store, Clearfield, fa. :t , . May 26, '54-ly W E ALL TAKE HOBENSACK. Tlobeusack'e V Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, for sale bv June 13, '54. MOSSOP fc POTTARFF. "I it Sacks Salt, just received at the Cheap XXJXJ Store of MOSSOP & POTTARFF. June 14, '14. BROOK. TYSON & REIIN Wholesale Dry Good's Store, No. 146, Market Street. Philadcl phio. " June 15, 1354-ly. CLARK & HESSER, No. 18 South 4th Street Philadelphia, extensive dealers in Books and Stationary. June 15, lS54-ly. DRY BEEF, of the best quality just received and for sale at Wm. F. Ikwis's Cheap Store. Juno 14, '54. CJTONE WARE, of every variety, cheap for cash 3 at the Store of W. F. IRWIN. Juao 14, 'ol. 1 fU Barrels Fish, for sale at the Cheap Store 1 UU of. W. F. IRWIN. June 14, '54. rilAlt. The undersigned has just received and , JL will keep for sale, at his shop on third street, a superior article of tar. GEORGE ORR. Clearfield. July 5. 1854. VEW FIRM. PATTON & SHOWERS would i 1 inform the public that they have just opened a new and splendid assortment of Goods of every variety, at the old stand of H. D. Patton at Cur wensville. At their store may be found, almost everything adapted to the wants and necessities of the people of thi region. Dress-goods, Lawns, Laces. Gloves. Cloths, "Cassimercs. Clothing. Hats. Caps. Boots. Shoes, Ac., 4c, of the best quality and at the lowest prices. Also a splendid assortment of Hardware, Qnccns wure and Groceries. They invito all persons to give tbain a call, ful ly assured they will be able to render entire satis faction. H. D. PATTON. JOStPII SHOWERS. Curwensville, June 15, I854-!y. MANSION HOUSE. The subscriber having ta ken this old established stand, and entirely refitted and refurnished 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 bo spared to iuako them '-feel at home." The bar is well furnished with the best liquors and scgars, and the table will at all times be sup plied with the best in the market. : He would respectfully invite the public to give him a call. JOHN LIVINGSTON. Clearfield, June 15, 1354. ' riTWE RED FLAG VICTORIOUS. The Blood X Red Banner floats in triumph on the "OW Cor nrr Store,'' where A. M. Hills has just opened tho cheapest and most splendid assortment of Goods, ever displayed before this community, and exactly adapted to their many imd various necessities. Every variety of Hats, Caps, Bonnets. Boots. Shoes. Cloths. Cassimeres, and all other kinds of dry-goods, that are unapproachablo by any other similar articles, cither iu beauty of style, quality, or price. Also an excellent assortment of Groceries, Hard ware, Stono aud Queens.vare, with fancy articles ad infinitum. Ha defies competition, and invites all persons to give him a call at the UU Corner,'''- which has tru fy become the 'Bazarr' of Clearfield. Everv attention will be shown to customers and visitors", and no pains will be spared'to send all smiling away, loaded with his beautiful and valua ble goods, never surpassed in Clearfield. 6 ' A. M. HILLS. Clearfield, June 15, 1854-ly. TEW GOODS AT THE CASH STORE. The 11 subscriber has just received a 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 tho attention of all who wish to buy good Gools 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 thoir money, will do well to give hun a call. Remember the sign of the 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. HEMPHILL'S HOTEL. .The subscriber would inform his' friends and the public generally, that he still remainB at the old stand, where he is at til times ready and willing to "entertain Etrau gers and travellers." His bar stocked with the best liquors, and his table will always be supplied with the luxuries of the market. Thankful for past favors, he solicits a further share of public patronage. WM. J. HEMPHILL. Clearfield, June 15, 1854-ly. 5 R. WELCH; Silversmith to &fe ed A and Jeweler, next door to the Post Office. Clearfield. Pa Watches cleaned and repairei and good watches warranted for the space of one year. Jewelry. Accordeans and other mc.-ical in struments repaired on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. j.June 15. , 1851. ly. J IT TO USES AND BUGGIES FOR 5v II HIRE. JAMES CROWX1IER A would Ditorm his friends anil tho public generally, that he keeps for hire horses buggies, cariiagcs.ic, on the most reasonable terms, at his Livery Stable in Curwensville. Inquire at the Stage Office Flemming's Hotel. JAMES CROWTIIER. June 15th. 1854. 7f A. FRANK, Fashionable Tailor, laolc lailor, - 9i the Mansion j4l Ti is services Tl le in the la- " UA "Shaw s Row, below the House, will be happy to render to all those wishing clothes mac test style, and most durable manner. Clearfield. June 15. LR. CARTER Dealer in stoves, bar-iron. nails, and eastings of all kinds. Also plows, and other agricultural utensils. On Seeond Street, under the Republican Office. Sune 15, '54-ly. IT A RRIS, II AT.E & CO Wholes lk Driooists. i No. 2V., Market Street, North side between sixth ami soventh. Philadelphia. Drugs. Medi cines. Chemicals, Patent Medicines. Surgical In struments. Druggist's Glassware, Window Glass. Paints, Oils. Dvos. Peifuinerv. kc. .to. JOHN HARRIS, M. D. - J. SHAESWOOI). JOHN M. HALE, E. B. ORBISOX. June 15. 1751-ly, , CITARLES AVINO ATE, Dealer in Bonnets. Shoes, Boots, and Palm Leaf Hats, No. 18, North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Second Stora below Commerce Street. June 15, lS54-ly. BEIDLEMAN &, HAYWARD Wholesale Gro cers. Tea Dealers, and Commission Merchants No. 27o. Market Street. Philadelphia. D. BEIDELMAN, A. HAYWARD. June 15, 1854-ly. VT7TLLIAM s. HAXSELL & SON, Manufac v f turers and Importers of Saddlery, and Sad dlery Hardware, No. 28 Market Street, Ehiladel phia. Saddles. Bridles. Harness, Trunks, Whips. Saddle Bags, Bridle Filling, Bits, Stirrups, Buckles, Carpet Bags, ect. June 15, '54-ly. FOR SALE Three Lots'of Ground, No. 24, 25. and 25, in the Mossop plan, in the borough of Clearfield, all enclosed. For terms, apply to WM. M. REEDY. Curwctsvillc, June 27, 1S54. . HOOD & CO Extensive Dry-goods Doilcrs, No 187, Market St., Philadelphia, keep constant ly on hand a large, splendid, and cheap stock of the most fashionable and elegant goods. They in vito country Merchants to call and examine their splendid assortment, before purchasing elsewhere. June 15. 1854 iy. - ;" ALEB COPE A CO, No. 1S3, Market St., Thila delphia. Dealers in Linens, White Goods, Ho siery. French. English and German Silk Goods, La ces, Gloves, Bolting Cloths, Jtc. June 15, 5ily- 4 T. LANE & CO. Wholeside Clothing Store, No. 171. Market Street. Every variety of ready made Clothing, in the most fashionable styles, constantly on hand. , Juno 15, '541y. ISAAC .31. ASI1TON. Hat 'Store. No. 172 Market St., Philadelphia. . Hats, Caps, Furs, Ac, of every variety, and the best quality always on hand. ' June 15, 1854-ly. ONEAD & WALTON. Hardware Store, No. 2h5 Market Street, Philadelphia. Hardware, Iron, Nails. Ac, of every description. Juno 15, 1854-ly. - GEORGE J, WEAVER A CO., No. 19 North Wa ter Street. Philadelphia, Dealers in Carpet chain, Yarn. Manilla and Ilcmp Ropes, Bed-cords, Clothes-lines, Ac, Ac Jane 15, 1854-ly. fpiIOMAS II. FCLTON A CO. Merchants, and -L extensive dealers and manufacturers in lum ber, BaldhiUs Post Office. May 26, '54-ly. BUCHER SWOOPE Attorney at Law. For- merly of the firm of Scott A Swoope. Hun tingdon, Pa. Office next door to. and over Esquire Wrigley's, Clearfield, Pa. May 28, '54-ly. Barrels New Orleans Sugar, at Sixpence per V pound, for sale at the Cheap Store of A. M- HILLS. IJURVIANCE'S Stock is tow complete, From little cases, rery neat. . Up to tlioe of large dimensions, Suitable for high pretentions. Come on, Ladies! come on. Genta! Come on, every man of sense ! And get impressions of your faces. To show your friends your many graces. The dress is better to be dark; But brow n or red is juxt the mark. For these the contrast plainly shows Jctwccn the person ami the Clothes. Tts well enough the Sun should shine, As this will serve to shorten time. But if it dou't, and clouds be rife, He'll take your picture to the life. Those little" .Sim, y'elcpt bahes, Shonld never come 'midst clouds and LaJ, But w hen the monarch of the skies, His shining robes puts on, arise And bring your little one to me And brightest pictures you shall see. Another theme the muse suggests, To put all gloomy doubts to rest. Such honet men as scruples feel. Lest wic-ked craft fresh from the deel . Should be invoked in place of art, And made to act a wily part. Arc told with conscience clear of evil We Juice mo dealings with the IEV1L. Gallery. 2nd St., 2nd door north of Powell A Co' Store June 13, 1854. tf. Great Excitement. Startling Announcement, FT! HAT the largest, cheapest, and best assortment A of Goods ever brought into Clearfield countv have just arrived, and are offered for sale, at tL New Store of the subscribers, near the Journal Office. Clearfield, Pa. Never before has a morn brilliant, and at the same time a cheaper lot of Goods been offered to this community. Theyhive all been selected with a view to the wants and d eessitics of the people of this particular locality after long experience, and intimate aequaintanca with their business connections. Dry Goods of every variety, DressGoods. Cloths, Cassimeres. and Clothing: Boots and Shoes, lU-uj and Caps. Bonnets and Irhawls, together with a large and splendid assortment of Queensware Hardware and Groceries. Defying all competition, they solicit their friends and the public to give them a call and examiua their stock. MOSSOP A PuTTAKFF. June 12, 1S54 ly. .4 S CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, AND A3 IX. GOOD AS THE BEST, WHOLESALE AXI RETAIL. Isaac Johnston would respectfully in form Lis friends and the public generally that lis has just returned from the East, where he haspur ehased the most splendid assort nieut of Roots t Shoes ever brought to Clearfield. Every varietr of Ladies slippers, gaiters, pumps. Ac Ae. Mon'a fancy shoes, and gaiters, with an excellent assort ment of heavy stock, all adapted to the wants of the people of Clearfield. He hopes his friends will give him a call at hit store in '-Shaw's Row' and examine his stock. June 13. Irw4. 1VTFW FIRM. GRAHAM A WATSON, havejutt il opened a new and splendid assortment of goods, at their Store in Grahaniton, consisting of Ladies Dress Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Hardware, Quecnsware, Groceries. Boots. Shots. Oils, Paints, and every other article usually kept in a country More, where they offer for salo as cheap, if not cheaper than any other Store in the County. All kinds of produce and lumber taken in exenangv for Goods. All of Dr. Javne's family medicines for sale. 'C. M. GRAHAM. JAS. E. WATSON. Grahaiuton, June 14, '54. Y"EAV FIRM. TEOUTMAN A ROWE. House, i. l Sign and Ornamental Painters. Glxzien, Chair makers, and Paper Hangers, offer their ser vices to the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. Shop next door to tho Jew's Store. They keep constantly on hand, and make to or der every variety of Chairs, Lounges. Sofas. Ac, Ac. Chairs, and Sofas made equal in beauty to any that can be obtained from the City, and more durable in workmanship and material. JOHN TEOUTMAN. June 14, '54. ly. ROBERT ROWE. rrtllE GOOD INTENT HOTEL, and Stage Office, JL Curwensville, l'a. The Subscriber would in form his friends and the public that he has just re fitted nnd re-furnished his house and is prepared to render every attention to the travelling commu nity. His bar contains liquors of the first quality, and his table will always be supplied with the best in market. He respectfully solicit? his friends and others to give him a call." WM. R. FLEMMING. June 14. "51. A. M. HfLLS, D. D. S. Office adjoin-Artifi- mg Ins J tore, llcarnvld, fa eial Teeth, from one to a full set. moun ted in the most approved inodorn style Filling, Filing, and Cleaning done with cate and neatness. Teeth extracted with all tho care and dispatch modern science can furnish. DR. HILLS, can always be found at his office, as he is now devoting his whole attention to hii profession. June 14, '54. f EBO'S COMMERCIAL HOTEL, No. 1?, South JLi Sixth St. Philadelphia. The subscriber has recently enlarged and fitted up his house, and is now enabled to compete successfully, with any es tablishment in the City. His rooms arc comfort able and well ventilated, and his table furnished with the best in the market. He respectfully soli cits the large circle of his Clearfield friends jo giv him a call w hen thtv visit the city. JACOB G. LEBO. June 1.3, 1854. ly. JOHN E. 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 Tables, Card Tables, Cen tre Tables. Sofas, Spring Seated Chairs, ltedsteds, Bureaus. Wash Stands, Cupboards, Safes, Ac Ac. Coffins made on the shortest notice, and Funer als attended. JOHN R. MORROW. June 13, 1354. ly. - f( Bags of Coffee, just received and for sal 1UU at the New Store of A. M. HILLS. June 14. '54. rTTnnn ' pififlTKl'X INCH SHINGLES OUAHJl of best quality, for sale at the Sign of tho Red rlag June 27. 1S54. Price SU.50 per thousand. GEORGE W. COLLADAY, Conveyancer and Land Agent. No. 3. Goldsmith Hall, Philadelphia, will faithfully attend to all bumeM entrusted to his care, . , - June 27; 1854. . Eg DUNDY Attorncy-at-Law. Clearfield. Pa. will attend faithfully to all professional bu siness entrusted to his care. June 13, 'o4.-ly. w B McENALLY Attorney at Law. Office I we'riy opposite Judge Wright's Store. Clear field, PaVPr;K-tiec C!i6cM ul wUlal. counties. CHEAP CLOTHING. A large lot of Cheap Clo thing. Men's aud Boys, for sale cheap, by June l5, '51. MUSSOP A POTTARFF. : LACK BERRY BRANDY. A certain cure for the Dysentary, for sale by '- '-'' ; June 13. :54. MOSSOP A POTTARFF. M' A. FRANK, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Clearfield, Pa., Office iu '-Shaw's Row." ' June, 15, 1354. -TAMES CROWTIIER- CSTICE OF THE 9 PEACE, Curweusvillc, Pa. Office opposite thd flico opposite th June, 15. 1854. -Good Intent Hotel.' JACKSON CRANS Attorney at Law. Of: J. fice adjoining residence. Clearfield, Pa. J - 6 May 26, '54-ly. TAME B GE VRAM Merchant and extensive dealers in lumber. Grahampton. P. O ;" Clear field county. Pa. May 23, '54-ly. TO SHOEMAKERS A fine lot of Spanish Kipa. Men and Women's Morocco pink trimming. . i t .1.... 4V.r cftla rhfillTV V ' June 13: "51 MOSSOP A" rOTTARFF.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers