- BUSINESS ITEMS; . 33" It i.-&:iijU that iaoey , oxciviUiiSlv- t'-'lit, btft licrerthelfss.M.- A.- x'baxk; luwjnsfc pnrcliifsett a large j' irowfariil sdciteiir;K?rf went of -Gtrntleraen's dress goods rw.v made clothing.-' - As FraViljis-a b?'?l fellow, .he dsery& to-;bttj.ouca,i5iwre two drstfast oTJovrnal "tffit. ' '' 'i?: f-jj'fr,'!?. Att-thts'sls a c:reiiTat'e for CoV grcsa in thisf.dismei. ; fsoe .csiryrf ,v -f jv Tlie sbo'eniakiB hiasiness is prospe.rjH, and C. S. Black advertises for-six jmirney-; man.: . Who wants ix good berth f ....'.v.r 'r $ i ' .BTGet yonr. life insured .anil HWijhtsurc" to yum- fiou.lv.a fuJhcient,&rnpetcnce -lathe event of Voiir death-;- - The Susqne'hanna Goh-' piny at Harrisburg, offers every inducement Dr. II. 'V. "VTiLspx of this place is the exanrin- iag lby'slei;ui,'and Dr. A. Tl Scurtte'k, W the ngent for Clearfield county. ... C"7A" horse, buggy, and harness, -cau le bought cheaj of "W. M. IiEEns, at Ciinvens ville. - , , .V . ' . ZjT A splendid and .valuable. Jot of fnrni-: ture, will be ofllTCV''at''ptiWiC';'sa1e;ly.F. -P. lli aiTHAL, ai.hi residence in this place- on tjic Thesd's'y of the Court. See card..; ; ' JSOur lady readers Mhv lesirc send to FhilaAeTpTrU for Millinery; &c. &c: Will find thecitablishnu'iit of Jaxk 3IiLi.cn. at No. 8 South Sixth St., upper Bide,. .where all orders v. Ill be. punctually, tittended to. ' CjIt will be seen in another column, that Blair & Barkutt have opened the MOUNT VERNON fr the reception of visiters. We wishtheia abuudant success, and have no doubt our Clearfield friends visiting the City, will oil where they will always .meet a warm and welcine reception. K - XT The Administrator's accounts, passed by the Register, will be found in another col umn..' .' ( , ; -Secure the shadow, 'ere the substance fides' and call at Pi rvi.xxch's ftagnerrean Gallery ou 2nd st., two doors north of Powell & Co's. Store. - - QJ-'It is always a good plan for men in busi ness to settle up their accounts regularly. Jmes D. Gr.vh.vm, adopting this course, calls peremptorily upon those having dealings w ith biiii to come forward and settle up. : lTho.-iO of our farmers who have orchards, should procure one of llickok'-st portable cider mills, which are represeuledas one of the very lest articles f the kind ever invented. L. K. Cabtek, is the agent in this place. TThe time w ill soon bo here jWhen our rea ders will re-juire a gooii warm firtfjl-eshle which to enjoy the Journal, and they should look out for fuel, 'ere it arrives.. Those desiring a good arti'-le of coal can obtain it on application to "VT.' T.. M'!t k, "whose orders will be filled at hii Cal lht!ik, .'ljtinin (wn. See card. tL7 Our friend Bridoe, Mho is a clever fel low and deserving of patronage, has opened a Jaguerrean Gallery, -it . Curwensvillei He! takes " beautiful .pictures,; and we have no doubt those of our readers' who give him a call, will receive ontirc s-atisfaction. Iu another column it will be seen that ji valuable .farm, near New Washington, is of fered at private sale, by 31r. Johv Suktter. Tin's is a 'ood piece of land, in a good locali ty, and jjoss.ses excellent and commoilifeds iiiirovementSi - See card- .-;. I -. - S7Tlie 'Corporal' in his perigTinatiiis a few days since, w bile searching for theKnow Noth iiigs,' observed a crowd, pouring into' the room next door id the Journal oltrce.': Of coirrse he followed, but discovered the. ."cause "of attrac tion to be a splendid and cheap "assortment of boots and shoes, recently opened there" by C. S. Black.' From the excellent quality of. his workVUfe -'Corporal' cotne; to . the 'conclusion tliat CiiARLEi; .did'nt beloug.to the Order-' ".'.S'itjW-ill.te sceiluit IU VT Kodcixs & Crt., at Lnrak'r city, liave ' dissolved partner ship. ... The Book's and ' accounts arc in the hands of PL'.YV", KobkJ.vs for settlement, -C7TM. A. Fiust F.Vf, informs his d'riends and th public that he has repib'vetf his', bhsi nes 'stand. two floors east of the '.Journal (nice4 i '4 Graham's where he will Je hAppyf attcBd to those who may give. him a call. ' I vt V' ' fX7" We-request the attention of. our readers t:the card.rof Jlyouns,, in .aEothfr 03lTOiin',-the: proprietors' Tif the Tyrone Cit Hotel';'; Giv tlm d calC wiieh you visit Ty-j-oiie,"il' you wish to be well trctel,. and get .ac'piaiated with ainplj.of ;clerer fellows, z LC7We see by. a' c'u-d in "another pdtt of our paj;r, that our friend :IlAKT3uoa.v,.whom we iifinou'tt'eed Kontotima .since as,"' having retired private life, has again launched his craft, a I.'mnlr City';!l'IURTsW4 'pc, MtCRAK,E; ary .pair of'-,;jnad eggS,".a-s 'the'-boys -say? and il'Vort want cheap goods just give them a call. Li e vTiu Tuienuon lome iisi oi rneiio .1 .t!:N! in "aputilor; column, l.y which it will bo swvii that IiHrg"iryant,ity of; valuabk' pi airl jf will luroxposdJ to sale at the Septeinlwr Court-l-ectilators wilf have it first 'rate opportunify. tn-nke-prtrfitaWc-rnTestmcnts. . , jr?W; call tim'atteiition. of painter, and "tlier.i to the Vactthai a - large .and. excellent ""ipojy-'of 'Wf ti e' Le'ad - and Linsv-1 - OihTias 'ir-t 1.;en reO'Mved at Mossoi A; Pottakh s. Firing on a- rrc-ieifd trt "Prtr-eihnf -frvm " a A-.iwrnm; iritn ovcurret n luoday-iik-tiie city cf Newark; jon, the occashia a:tlie F;irst AnfBwl I'arradrt ci ttieA tftfn'ca'n "Protestant AwiAtion-of ev?J ork.""-'The- ftmnberpres-;i'Jiye-;iii. beten 2,500 -md '8,000 per- au. juemoets oi. tnu ."American' '.rrotcs- taiu Association,- and " represciilinx all. the J.o.jcsjM.tJp; Order in the Citv and State of Nw York, from No. 1 to.No.2l:. TT : y hen tiie he.id oi the- profession reached ttfecoriwr 'of Mpnfan and AVillianf - streets, they "fonnd Shipinan street crowded with Irish Oatbolicfs; bnl the great body of the socretieV passed , without, any interruption ' - beyond." an occasional... shout. of.deaisionj A&ti .end of the procession came in view- a stone was hurled-from: the trowd on the cottier xf Shipman street, wonnding-a member f one of- tlie As sociations? At the same time one or two" shots were fircdifin.'thc Catholic Church' ocupy-' nig ino )aee uemeeu dinj)iuan: ana lilgu streets., lhe. instant this attack, was made upon them, the -lino was .broken, tho Protes tants rushed pell-inell upon the. church, forcedj me aoors,. neat iatnj , winuows,- tore up"the seats, demolished the alter and the emblems and put the organ' very much out of tunc, so that it can scarcely be an organ again. V The whole interior of the Church socedilv became a mass of ruins. The onttrr shell of the luiildrn!' is all that remains (if if; A' bull-' diug in'.Shipmans street was also attacked, and the windows, broken in. .Crowds rushed to the spot from every direction,' and intense ex citement prevailed, in the midst of. which sev eral pistol shots were fired, and stones and other missilesfreelv thrown. .-ri . .-.': Upon breaking into the church, the Protes tants found two men (and report says more) concealed therein. Those men are believed to have been Roman Catholic Priests. Thev were instantly overpowered, and it is believed that one was killed. One man states tliat he saw an Irishman lying dead near the church, after the aflrav was over. . . . i , ii07. Joins. Chamhers., : i f In thti- awkward dilemma in which tlie ra'sh-; ness atid indiscreet portizan zeal of this gen tleman have.' placed him on the temperance question, lui joins in the hue and cry against the "Know Nothings," in order to avert the public gaze from his real situation. This trick of dialectics from frequent repetition has become somewhat too common, and has only had the effect, in this instance, of direc ting more particular attention to its author ami his antecedents. A correspondent 'of the Daily Ncics calls to the recollection of the public the interesting fact that this same licv. John Chambers, who now so fiercely denoun ces the "Know Nothings"-was one of the af filiated leaders of the Native Americans in 1841, who by their inflammatory speeches ex cited the mob to acts cf incendiarism and vi olence that have not quite been equalled by the men whose principles he just now so much abhors. The loreigncrs for. whom he -now. pretends so much regard will, therefore, know hw much confidence to place in the proffes sions of this "Protestant Jesuit," who can change his principles as often as it suits his purpose. Many of our citizens will remem ber the renegade, Italian priest, Giistixiaxi, who published in Philadelphia, about . ten years ago, a .stupid slander; against the reli gion which, on account of his lewdness, he was no bmger permitted to teach. This Itev. Guistiniaui was while in that city the protege of the Iiev. John Chambers, who led him about and palmed him off as the holy man who had abandoned the Catholic Church on account of its enormities! Kev.'-Joun .fJUAjiBERS and pripsc Glistiniaxi! Pur nobiit fratrum! 1 Inquirer $ Chronic!'. More Free Lemosratic Movements.' Meetings were held recently at Dimock Cor ners and ?ifontrose in Susifuehanna couuty. They were stronger in numbers and enthusiasm than the meetings addressed by the Gfovernor:" Speeches condemnatory of the Nebraska ini quity and its supporters were made- by Hon.' G. A. Grow the "fnsion" candidate for Con gress, and Hon. David Wilmot. ' ' At the Mon trose meetjjvgJUo J'gifr,says the. last nam ed geiitk nian'spoko for two hours and a half, and that his addrefs was the most able and el-, oquent ever delivered by him at that place. Tt was a masterly eti'ort in behalf of Freedom, and knocked the sophistry and non-committalism of Biglor ''sky-high." Mr. Grow also male a powerful speech-: I To took and tri uinphantly maintained his position ,wi,th Mr. Wilmot ami the great ' body, .of the people of, the North. , The .j enthusiasm with which the speeches of these distinguished gentlemen were received shows that the people are sound to the core on the great question of Freedom, and that Governor Biot.er having allied him self with the originators and supporters of the Nebraska swindle will, in the language' of Mr." Cn.vsE, the Democratic. ex-Speaker, and editor of the JTuntroxe ,i).'moerfl,"receive the earn est and ssathing rebuke of the people" at the October election. - -.. - : '- -JX PopcTAR-'SovEnEiosTY. Tn a late debate at Mishawaka, Ihft., bcttreeh Eddy, the candir date of thc'slavc Democracy for Congress, and his opponent the people's candidate Mr. Schuyler Coifax, the latter pressed his oppo nent on his ridiculous, pretence of' popular soTrsnity in "Kansas and Nebraska. In-the course of his speech Mr. C. asked his compet-" itor if he was prepared to carry ''squatter sovrinity" so far s to permit thu.Moniions of Utah to establish polygamy among the domes-" t:e institutions; and if with that putrid ulcer corrupting their constitution, he would vote' to .admit . itah into the sisterhood of States?., The .prompt and uneqivocal reply was "Ij wocld! " This is the last of f squatter ..sover eignty," we should think. The thing must be runrinto . the .ground in Indiana. And yet, the docfrinc' as, laid down by the slave Deuioc racy'.'of the present." day, , leads . incv itably to this f result, r Calhoun however, " during , his lifetime, repudiated the nonsensical, anti-re publieim, nnd unconstitutional doctrine.-CAib' State Journal . ' - '.. :. .-! 4. AMERICAN STATE TICKET. I ; FOB GOVERNOR' . . BENJAMIN PUSH BIJ ADFOiil), !; Of Beaver County. .;..'-. :.: in'th, .' f " -!..-n...;f l , " ,. '.FOIl' Ht'f KEME' JfPT.E,' ''' . T il TJI0MAS n. BAIKD,. Of Washington Coiintv.1 CASAt COMMISSIONER, ' BLOOMFIELD M. Sl'ICEhr, - , r :: Hot-Bucks County: . -' ':, 1 ' ' 1 : tor.VTV TICKET. -For Assembly. ALEXANDER . CALDWELL, , " Of Pike township.; .' .' 1 For Commissioxkc, : - JOHN SI11KEV. ' - :. Of Bradford township. ir For; Ai iitok, : i A X 1EL LIVING STON, Of CurwensviHe. " IbwItiCHAiirii Shaw." s:v.-i - Clearfield. -.'. 3 UCjx. Joiiv P." IIoyt. .- - Lumber itY.---i:c 1rtnTHYVTYVRY. " ."-'-7 :..-': Wiluaji .rouTEcV Clearfield'..; V;: -SREKIFF: ; ; r;;;7( WiT.LtAJf PoWEDr.. k - Clearfield.. -j I ':' :,;-c, .'"' .' DEPUTY SIlElilFF : . '; : ' .. ' '; K,jV.WAJ!p; V."; - rcicarficiaVr '.I .f,;:. .-JfAILOR ; . '' l.-r - : ' ".. "Hentm- Stone;'-''1 ijr ''w"s-EIcarfieW.:--'' t ..- . , COMMISSIONERS; . ;;.;'"' Robert Meiiaffey. - - - - Jlower. -Samuel Sciioff. .... (Jlenllope -; Philip IIevi.nek. --- - Pcnnficld. " , ' " .- COMMISSIONER'S CLERK- -.:r. GBonoB B. 06otiMsEB. ''i- -Ituiherebvirg r ' .Va 5 "V TREASURE fv;.': "V y x; i JonIcPaKBjsox, .,;;.,'." Clearfield.:;, '.'.-.' :.'. PROSECUTING"'ATTORNEY: . ; "iL. Jackso.v Cr.s, Esq. ; : - .Clearfield. :' - - COUNTY SCRVEYOR: - - TiiosRoss; Esq.' - -.-'. '- "Curwcnsville. : "' : "': ''..-' co unit auditors: "1' ; .. ; ' .. .. ;' Oeo. W. Sciioff. - - - - - Jeffries. " O. KbatkeB; .-. . - Clearfield. J.H. Sevler- - - - - , - Luthersburg. . Arrival and Departure of the Mails at the ... Clearfield Post-Office. -. .: T-RoyT. AIail: Leaver evcrv dnv. Sundav pir- cepted. it 7 o'clock,' .A.M., ' '" ' .' 7 Arrives at 6 P. M. ' ' ... Karthays: Leaves Cleafirel J, Friday at 8 A. M. Arrives, Sato rd j at 6 P. M., . i;; . ' '; ' Smith's Mills. -Leavrs . -CionrfiA.i '..TVi.tnv otfa (in Mr'iMTON Leaves Sntiirday at 9 A. M. "v Arrives same day at 4 P. M. ": ' ' rillLADELFJIIA. Monday P cpt 11. to 59.25 " 6.00 " 4.00 " 2.0S Flour. per Lbl. ltj-e Flour, " i; Corn'MeaJ, " " Wheat, per bush. Kye, scarce at Corn, scarce " ; ' Oats, scarce " ' ; 89.00 5.75 3.75 :' 1 .y:; "- l.flrt '.95 .43 CLEAHFIELT). ' WEoxnsn.VY. Sept. 511.25- ' 13. Flnur. per bbt. Wheat, per bush Rye, " Corn. " " . Oats: '' ' ' l.uO 1.124 .G2i LUMRER TRADE. - 11 1S54. 525,00 $:50.00 S16al7 510.00 S15al7 Sll.OO ?11,00 Select Com. and Tannel inch, Do. half inch, CullingS, ' . . . . " f S.imT'lca. hhinsloi."' ' '.". .' '': Hemlock Roarils. Hemlock Jui?t and Scantling. . . 1 1l will be held on Monday evening. Sept. 18. on Court week, in th Court House at early candle light. The friends of temperance and a prohib atory Law are hereby requested to attend. u. V. ULL.lt; II. September 13, ISit. COJVtJRESS. Under favorable indneenicnts and eneourawmeiits. I have consented to be a candidate for C'ouirress. I want it to be distinctly understood that I will not if elected, ever agree ttLe extension of slavery in any wav whatever ; Isliall do the best that I can to establish the Gov ernment on its orictinal basis. It. ARTHURS. September 13, 1S54... . VEW AliKIVAL. 2.1. A. FRANK, has just 1 returned from the East with a . large assort ment vf Cli.ths, Ciissimers. Neck Ties. Trimuiings. Ready made Clolhir.js. &e., which he, will sell cheap for eah. at his store, two donrs cast of the Jonrnal ofSce. Fa.diionnljtle tailoring still done to order, with neafuc.-s and disj.ateh. Jle invites the public to give him a call and ex- aminu 11 is siuck, cejji. 11, jjji. TTUNTION KEGULARS. You are JrX. ordered to meet for parade at the Town Hall, on the. fourth Saturday of September, at 1 o'clock, P. M.', in summer uLii'orm. each member will pro vide himself wiih o -rounds of blank cartridge. There will be a squad drill on the 3d Saturday -at 6 o'clock. P. M. . . . .. ' . Rv order of the Captain. GEO. Y. R1IEEM.0. S. September 7, 1S54. - T IFE INSURANCE : SAVE YOUR LIYES -S-iAND YOUR MONEY,' by having your life insnred in the Supquehniniia 3Iu'lual insurance Company of HarrisburiT. Pa. ''' CAPITAL 'SI OA .000. ' ' '' - - : - OnARTEnEO MAitru 23d, 1834. "" " '- Any person enn have their own life insured or that of a friend. from one to ninety years. Tcr-. sons of 21 years of ae. "pay Sl-52 per SMtO, yenf-' ly. At 30 years. 9.ti0 for? 1000.00. yearly fpr life. The whole premium for life in ordinance is ?2H9,1' at the age of 25 j-ears, premium ditto, on $100. is 4.25.SS. - -'- " Dr. R: V. Wilsox, of Clearfield, Medical Ex aminer. Any information may be obtained from Dr. A. T. SC1IRYVER, Agent, September 0. 1854. B OROUGIT ORDINANCE.-Rb it esAct- rn. Ac., That it shall not be lawful for any swine, hogs, shoa'ts, or pigs to k at large in the Borough ; of Clearfield.' jmd if any such swine. hbg3, shoats or pigs, thall bo found running at large. .such swine, hogs, shoatsor pigs.' shall bo' forfeit to'the said Borough, to bo sold by the Con stable of the Said Borough at X'ublic sa(e; .' who , is hereby authorized and required to fake Trp-'sach swine, hogs, shoats or pigs, found running at large, and the proceeds arising from, the .sale of ,-lheOiJ after deducting expenses of sale and keeping said hogs, the said Constable is to pay over to the TreasurertT said Borough, to be.approprifttod for Borough purposes.-. . . . . .: . - . . n On failure, of. said .Constable to -takei up soii swine, hogs, shoats of pigs, found running at large, any cttizen of said liorugh is authoriged to take tho saui& up. and ,iaake. public . side, of Bamd as, aforesaid: ; The said Coustablo or other'- peraba' making ale of said swine,;.hogs, shoats or pigy,. shall be allowed on each sale made, the; sum-of one dollar with expenses - of keeping the same. and fifty cents for taking up each hog, shonti or pig, aud be it. Jso provided," that ti Chief Burgess maj-, at. any time before the ak of said. ; ine, r hogs, shoats and pigs. ( . remit the forfeiture of the -same on application of the owner, if on. hearing the clatiaaid hcS thinks the cane requires such .decision.' .. . . . -j - This ordinance to go into operation on the' 12th. of Sept. -1854, und the former ordinance -on the same subject is repealed. Resolved, That the law- bo adopted collect! vol yi Carried. .-.A , .r-.l . i-J," v i. .;.! - C. POTTARFF. Burges.'. Attest, WM. PORTER, Sec'y. September .'ift54. ' 'r - ' '" ''-1 11 : --.'. - , . ; 1 t MOII?fT VERNO nOUSK Xo. 9r North Second St.. Philadelphia. The- undersigned having teased tho above well kmwn Hou.S, Whiijh has been Resovateo axd Rk-modkled tuk'.'gh ot t. have just ojiened it for the reception of visitors. ..The furniture is.all new, and has.. been sclented with care from Hcnkles wct knowh cstahlislimcnt. in Chcsnut Street, and is b;f!thc latest and lnoSf fashionable style.4 ' ... "Pbc location fori Mrrchants and others .ciming to the citv ,Xa i-onvenient.- being in the eontrc of b..........'.. . 17 y . -. . . nsmes- . . ... , . Their friends iu Clearfield arc rcspcctfullv. soli cited to. give tli (hi 4 aall. ' IK; BLAIR. '''- , r -I-. L.- BARRETT. U i Aug. 30. ISt.-. Proprietors. SEX'TEMBER TEK"tfl8Sf; ' c: - ,-.. .,1 i -tr i- GOURT PROCLAMATION.---WI1EREAS, The Honorable AMES BURNSIDE. Esq:, President Judge of the Conrt'of Common Pleas of the twenty-fifth -.Tiidifin ntt;- .iiTin) rf counties of Clearfield, Centre liud Clinton and L o IlonoraWo RICHARD SHAW and JOHN P. HOI T, Associate: Judges of Clearfield county, have !H5'UuiUr Preeept bearing date tho NINE-. , , 111 dav of My lat- to me directed, for the holding of a Court of Cjoinmon Pleas. r.Qrphan's Court, Court f Quarter Sessions, Court p'f-Oyer and Terminer, aud Court qf General Jail Delivery, at xim r'iA? fcr. Clearfield county, on the THIRD ,MONDA-Y f SEPTEMBER, next, being tho ISth day of the month. NOTICE. IS, THEREFORE, HEREBY GIVEN, Iq the Coronor,. Justice of the Peaee, and Consta bles, in and for the said county of Clearfield, to appear in their own. proper, persons with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examinations, and other Remembrances, to di those things which to their offices,. and in:their behalf,, pertaiq . to ,be done, and Jurors awl WitBessea - are -requested to be then and there jittoTiding, and nut , to depart without lenvn. at hoir -noril . .. G I VEX under my. hand, at Clearfield" this 27 th m vuiy, in mo year 01 our. Loril: one thous and eight hundred and fifty -four, and the seventy-ninth year of American Independence. . , ; WILLIAM POWELL, Sh'ff. . Trial List. '... ,' John Patchin vs. Josiah Lamburn. Thos. Wilson vs. Thos. Wood, et al. . Lawrence, Tp. is. D., vs. Bradford, Tp. S. D. James MoManus vs. Frederick Fishel, et al. John Teeples vs. Armstrong Curry. . Geo. W. Sehofi' vs. Robert Lytlo. Geo. W. Sehoirvs. Lytic fc Iloutz. John McDonald vs. James M. Leonard. V Cumiuings & Mehaffey vs. George Leech, 'r' De Witt C. Lafferty vs. David Mitchell.. . '.;,,. Jas. Curlcy vs. Jas. Gasaulus. Wni. Bloom vs. Benj Hartshorn. O. F. Moore vs. O. P. "Wilder. Smeal & Baily vs. frrou twine & Hcnnich. . Bcnj. Comly vs.. Wni. M. Dugan. . Benj. Bloom, Jr., vs. Wm. H. Bloom,'J. Blooni, & Morgan. . . .. . Ucnry Nearwood vs. Bcnjiunin Lonnsberry, J. Blair Moore vs. W'ilUehu & Wann. ., t . David Fergujson vs. Wm. t Giles Tucker. ; . Geo. W. Carter vs. Snyder & Large. ., Boj-nton t Nevling vs. Wni. Henderson.', M. (iuiggle, vs. James M. & John Leonard..; P. Dickison vs. Vogals t Bro. Kelly A Dickison vs. II. B. Miller. ', , ; James McCracken vs. Joseph Shaw, et al. ., I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 0. 7. S. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. ID. 17. In. 10. 20. 21. 22. 23! 21. 25. Grand JurorB. Tierr.rria Henry Whiteside, Farmer. Bnuhi George Krincr. Fannor: Frederick Hol- lopeter. Farmer. Jiiirnsiife William Ilutton. Farmer. Caviwrtou Samuel Bradford, Fanner. Clearfield C. Whitehill, Carpenter; Ellis Irwin. Merchant. VergHsirii Philip Evcrhart, Farmer. Grirant Amos Krise. Farmer; William Murray, Fanner; Philip Antis. Lumberman. Jonlan Isaac Dunlap, Fanner; Maj. David Wise, Farmer. ; Krxrtknis Win. Michaels. Farmer; Oliver Moore. Farmer. : Jjawrtnee John Larriincr, Miller. JMorris George Beams, Farmer. 1'ike Abram Bloom. Sr., Farmer; George Sineal. Farmer; Gilbert Scoficld, Merchant; Joseph Bai ly, Farmer. Penn Chwles Cleaver, Farmer; Amos Uile, Farmer. - Woodivard William Kcphart, Farmer. ' - Pettit Jurors. Tifcaria John Weld. Jr., Farmer; Bcnj B. rignt, farmer; navm Lrce, farmer. liriuly David Welty, Farmer; Henry Knarr, Farmer: Joseph Dale, Farmer. if Bradford. Benj. Spnekman, Jr., Miller, George Bowersot-k, Farmer; Patrick Curley, Fanner; Jacob Kylar, Farmer; S. Lounsberry, Farmer. " . Bum-side R. King. Farmer; James Dowler, Merchant. BJl George Walters, Farmer; Thomas Camp bell. Farmer. ' : - Bosrg.s Alexander. Adams. Farmer.- CUest .John Byers. Farmer. Clearfirld Henry Snyder, Blacksmith. CttrintHSvitlr B. . Sterling, Justice. Frrg-if.voH. John Ferguson, Farmer. Gimrd Adam Spikcman, Farmer; Thos. Gra ham, Blacksmith. . Jordan. B. Ga'er. Farmer. ,.. Ktrthnns .lames Curlcy. LtncrfHce James Daugherty, Farmer; Freder ick Gulich, Farmer. . .,,.v,.i. . .( ....... JSIorri.s David Dale,. Fanner; Isano. England, Farmer; A. Hunter, Farmer;. J. W, Wiluelm, Far mer... . , . ' ' ' . . - l'ike Isaae Caldwell, Farmer. .Venn. John T. Irvin, Farmer; Isaac Kirk, Far mer: Thomas Moore. Farmer. ; F"eWv7 Matthew-M'Cully, Farmer. : 5 PUBLIC SALE. Tho subscriber will ufler for sale at Public Vendue on tho 19th of Sept.', lwjing Tuesday of the Court, -his entire stock of Parlor.. Bed Room. Dining Room and Kitchen Fur niture with -other articles as follows : A Rose-wood Case MalodeAn. of superior tone. and manufacture, being one of Coharts improved.- Sofas Mahoga ny and Black Walnut. Tables-Marble-top pier. Mahogany Centre,- Dining, Tea and Kitehen. .Stands Dressing, dewing and Washing. - Chairs ' Mahogany Cushioned bottom. Cane bottom, Bird-' eye Maple Rocking ami Window.. Book Cafe and' Books, Wardrobe, 15creau;-Bed Steads. Beds and Bedding. Stoves Hathawn'y Cooking. Parlor, Air tight and Ten plate-. . CaTpets three ply Ingrain, Vonitian and Rag.' Lamps Solar and Fluid, -Vases and other mantis ornaments, Toilctt Glasses, Win dow Curtains, Venitian Blinds,- Setts hin.i and White Stono dining, with many other articles of Quecnswaro, Tin ware. Cooking utensils, Ac. One Horse, one two-horse waggon, two setts har ness, two setts 6 J inch heavy brich bands, side straps, butt ehains and collars. Terms op Sale.- All -under ten dollars cash. ovor that amount, note payable 1st of May with ap proved security. : : F. P. JIURXTHAL. Aug. 30, 185 1. ' REM OVAL . MILLINERY . ESTABLISH- -. MENT! Jasb Mili.eij, respectfully informs her Friends",' and. tho . Public, iu. general, that she j has removed from her old ,,'ptand,'-having located 1 hersolf, at 2Y. .S koieth .Sixth Street, , upper fide,. Ptiladeli'liia, where she will he happy at all times, to supply her customers and friends with all kinds of Millinery, Ac. Ac., and hopes by strict atten tion to, business, to merii, a continuance of .a liber al shire of custom". Her friends and. the public is invited 5to call, before purchasing elsewhere, Very Respectfully. . . . .. . ,j.a-m! aliliucu. N.. B. All orders punctually attended to. . '; " Aug. 30, lS54.-2t. . -'.'' " m YRONE. CITY: HOTEL. nUGHES 'JL "IRVIN, would resiiectfully inform the rult!c that they "have very greatly improved their House, j and ore now able to afford the tray felling'' public,, j the most comtortahlc accommodations, their bar is furnished with the' verv best liquors,, and the" luxuries of 'the Philadelphia market, nro to: be found on their table. They respectfully invito, their numerous friends in Clearfield to give them acall.- ; ;" v " ' ' 1 Aitgust 9:t35t.'-" AGUERREOTYPE GALLERY, ; AT CVRWENSVILLE. The undersigned, would inform the public that bo. has opened ; a , Daguer rean Rvom. in tho Store Room, foriuei-ly occupied by Isaac Smith, in Curwensvillc. where he - will take fomeof the best, theapest. and most- life-like pictures, that can be obtained in tho country. V:' -,H ; : , H. 'L. BRIDGE: ...Aug, -23.il 34 i - j - "- . - . BEIDLEMAN & HAY WARD Wholesale Gro cers, Tea DcalersKand Commission Merchants No. 273. Market Street,' Philadelphia. . " '. -.. ,: .. - r.:. D. BEIDELMAN, ' '.; ' -..L'A- iiayward.- : " .June 15, J.8pi-3y.' . .'. ' t ..'.: '.. , '.. " ;"; WASTED IMMEDIATELY, Six Jour T T jicyman Shoemakers. Constant employment and liberal wages will be given. Apply next door to the Jonquil office, at the shoe store of Z ' .. v. " . - ' " ' C.; S: Br..(CKi f September 6. 1854. ... f-r G AMERICAN'S IJURarv " yS iwpi ; emjrwnii( even til tMteetcd? with . . .-...-.-.: I - v . " r L y I me eariy uisiory ot ounuy, and lives of dis uujjuuucu uicu, Kiiiieu na in ueu care and in an enierraimng aniunstrticave unanncrv with-Ml- lBstratu?i3 of iniporkint event?, inl ibea'jtJfullT illuminated title pages. Containing the, life of L.ixii-.jy wjsus-itK, the ret American Stato man jvith numerous anccd6tft illri.trarire of his cnaracter. anu tiie lollowing illustrations : . Young Daniel in the Saw Mill.- v - Webster lishing at Frysburg..' AVebster declining the Clerkship. Webster expounding the Constitution. - - ! The Bunker Hill celebration. .Webster at Faneuil UaU.f; - Marshfield the residence of Webster, Webster on his farm. '' - ' ":- 1 Tho life of Henry Clay, tho Mill .Boy. of .the .Slashes nine illustrations. The life Of Benjamin Franklin, nine illustra tions.,... - -d;j.s - The life of. General Washington, nine illustra tions. : -The lifo'of Marion, nine illustrations. The life; of .Lafayette, nine, illustrations. : : , The life of AV'm. Penn, nine illustrations. : Thtf life 6f General Taylor; nine- illustrations. ' : :.The life of Andrew. Jackson, nine illustrations. Tho life of Napoleon Bonaparte, nine illustra tions. ".. ... i., The Bell of Independence ; or Philadelphia, in 1776, nine ill.ustrations. , The Yankee Tea party and other stories of the Revolution, nine illustrations. : Containing in all over, one hundred illustra tions. Each" volume is well written, possessing a- high moral tone, and can safely bo placed in the hands of young people ; they contain numerous anec dotes illustrative of the early history of our conn: try, and are well adapted for family or school li braries. - Price per set. handsomely bound in cloth, gilt backs and neatly put up in boxes, S6.70. Price per volume, neatly bound, cloth gilt 65 ct. Colporteurs. Agents or School Libraries will be supplied at a liberal discount. ' Copies will be sent by mail, postage free, upon the receiptor tho price of the set, or any volume. LINDSAY A BLAKISTON, Publishers, ; Aug. 23. ' 25 South 6th St., Philadelphia. IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN POST AGE. Wo congratulate our subscribers and tthe reading public generally, n the cheapness "ivuu wuiea mey can now receive vur rcnrmts.bv. mail. The. postage hitherto though gradually rcuaccu since ion nas always operate-i as a dis couragement to their circulation in placcs iriae ccssible by expresses or other . modes .of regular private conveyance. Iiencc, as yet they have ob tained but a comparative meagre mail circulation.' AVe hope now that the postage is merely noiain-nl, a new impetus will be given to these valuable works, and that no Post'Mfice within the Fnited States will remain unvisitcd by at least one copy of the four Reviews and Blackwood. Magazine.. The Postage on Blackwood and the fonr Reviews is now but 72 eentd a: 3-ear, and tho subscription price is but 3. and when-taken with any of the four Reviews but S2, a year! Present subscrintion nrices to the Loiiron JZdinburg Westminster, and JYorth British Qttir tcrly lievieirs, and Black woods Lignzine. PER. ASS. For any of tho four Reviews. $3 00 For any two of the four Reviews, 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews, 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, S 00 For Blackwood's Magazine, 3 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9 00 For Blackwood and four Reviews, 10 00 Payment to fie wuule in. id I ctf in Yidrmiice. EdS Remittances and communications should he always addressed, postpaid to the Publishers. LEONARD SC TT & CO.. ,., 79 Fulton Street, Entrance on Gold Street, Aug. 23. New York. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the following accounts have been examined and passed by me, and remain filed of record in this office for the inspection of heirs, le gatees, creditors, and all others in any other way interested, and will be presented to the next Or phans" Court of Clearfield county, to be held at the Court House in tho borough of Clearfield, on Tues day the 19th day of September, next, for eonfirnia tion and allowance : 1. The account of Charles Sloan, administrator of tho estate of 'William Whittakcr.: late of township, deceased. . Boggs 2- The final account of George Hess, administra tor of the estate of Abraham Hess, late of Boggs township, deceased. 3 The final account of Daniel Baily. administra tor of the estate of Isaac Baily, late of Pike town ship, deceased. 4 The final account of John Smith and C. M. Triestly, administrasors of the estate of Isaiah Barto. late of Burnsi le township, deceased. 5, The account of Henry D. Rose, Executor of the estate of John M. Wetzel, late of Bell township, deceased: " ' ' ' G, The account of Benjamin II. Mosscr, Executor of the estate of Samuel Haines, late of Clearfield county, deceased. 7. The account of Benjamin F. Taylor. Executor if the estate of Thomas Feuton, late of Penn town ship, deceased. s, The account of James Gallahcr and Isaac Lee Execntorsof the estate of Andrew Allison, late of Burnside township" deceased. .: . - 9,, The account of Anthony Ililc and Henry Rile, administrators of the estate of Henry Hile, late of Penn township; deceased. .,. ., WM. PORTER. Keg'r. . Register's Office, Aug. 23, lS54.-ot. pd. GOAL ! COAL ! !---The public are hereby no tified that the subscriber will keep constantly on hand: at bis Coal Bank, adjoining the Borough of. Clearfield, a first rate article of Coal, known to be equal to any for Fuel, Cooking or Smithing pur poses. Persons desiring the article aro requested to call at his store and procure his order when Mr. Conly will be always iu readiness at the bank to see it filled.'' As there is a permanent nrrangmcnt made to keep the article always on hand, none need be apprehensive of not getting a supply should they prepare themselves for using coal instead of wood, the saving to them beins at least 100 per ct. over wood WM. L, MOORE. Clearfictd, Aug. 22, 1S54. St. . . . . VALUABLE PROPERTY, AT PRI VATE SALE. The subscriber offers for sale the farm ou which ho now resides, about two and a half miles from the town of New Washing-' ton. in this county, containing one-hundred and eleven acres and allowance. The. buildings are a large, two story, plank dwelling house, a. tenant house, a large frame barn, spring house, smoke .house, dry house, and other out-buildings. : There is a good orchard of choice fruit trees, and a splendid and never failing -spring of water; an the place.: There . are seventy-two acres -cleared. Any information will be cheerfully given by the subscriber, living on the place..- ' - '? "' . -;. .. JOHN SUETTER. Aug. 16, 1854. . ' TVrOTICE. There" Will: be- a Convention Af all X 1 those interested in the advancement of true American principles. oil .Saturday Jbel 2nd of Sep tember.-, z o clock, , V. SI., .at the hpuse ot , n . Fleming in Curwensville, for the purpose, of con sidering the 1 propriety-'of nominating a county ticket. By order of the committee. , - A. M. HILLS, Trcsi. Aug. 22, 1'854. " ''-'-'. ' SETTLE UP '.All persons knowing" thcrot selves indebted to tho subscriber, by bond, note, book account, or in any ..other, manner whatever, arc hereby notified to come forward and settle before the Septmbor Coart,"os he is determined to have his business entirely settled up by that time. Those unable to pay, are requested to settle and time and opportunity will bo extended to them, s JAMES B. GRAHAM.;. Graham ton, Aug. ..2yd, JL8al. NOTICE. Jl persons are hereby notified that I'will pay no bills contracted by my wife Ma ria, or uiy-daughter Susan, and that those who may trust them will do so at their own risk- . JOHN W. RIDERS ; Frenchville. Aug. 30,1854. - PURVIAXCE'S DAGUERREOTYPE .GAL LERY, Seccno St.. 2 doors norlh bf 'Powell f CysStoro.-Cleartield, Pa.. ii-J --" .ZizZ ' -'August 23. 1S54 -. .. SHERIFF'S SALES. By yfrtuo "of suml?v writs of venditioni exports, issu- out of tho Court of Com won. Pleas of,Clercld county, and to me dircctedVwill bd exposed te public sale, at the Court House, in tho Borough of Clearfield, on Monday, the ISth day of September 1854, at ono 0 ciock, f. Al., all defendants interest in. and to the following described Real Estate, to wit ; - 1 Two tracts of land." viz : "one tract in the Tlafne of Christians; containing four hundred and twenty-six acres and lit) perches end bounded as folT lows : Beginning at a posl,.thence north 40c dcg west 220 perches to a post, south 39 dcg.. W est" 205" perches to post, south 40 dcg., cast 2S0 perches, along line of tract, in the name of John Boyers, to post, thence north 39 dcg., east lf9 perches to poafc, thence north 10 deg., east 140 perches to tho be ginning in Boggs township, Clearfield county with erected thereon, one double saw mil!, 2 dwcl- ling houses, one stable and other oat houses with three or four acres of cleared land. ALSO, ono other tract warranted in the name of Joseph Buffi n, bounded as follows, to wit : .Eegin- ning at a post at the corner of Christian Getting tract, thence south east 230 perches to a Chestnut, thence south 10 deg. west 295 perches to stonee, north SO deg., west 230 perches to a post thence to the placq of beginning 2y5 porches, containing 40l acrcs .nd 10 perches, adjoining the Christian Get-", ting survey. Seized, taken in execution, and -to-be sold as the yropcrty of Wm. Patton. H. B. Smith, and J. M Stevens. . ...rc'T AL.SO, by virtue of .a -writ of venditioni evnnnai at the same time and place, will be exposed tosalo A certain tract of land of 100 acres, situnio In Becaria township, Clearfield county, beginning at' an old maple, thence north S82 dcg., west 35 perch es to an old hemlock. Philip Glessinsrcr. south 70 perches to a hemlock, thence by residence of Geo.. Moore, Jr.. survey and John MeCahen. east 235 perches to hemlock, north 81 perches to n post and white oak, south SI, west by land sold Moses Rob eson, 184 perches to hemlock, south 33 deg., west 31 perches to pine, north CO. west 10 perches, north 25 deg., cast about 20 or 25 rcrche3 to tdace- of beginning, erected thereon, a saw mill, one ' dwelling house, and about 10 cleared, said 100 acres being out of surveys in names of John Me Cahen, George Moore, Jr. and Phillip. Seized taken in execution, aud to be sold as the property of Caleb Copcnheaven. ' '" ALSO, a certain lot of land situate in the town of Curwensville, on the north east side .f Filbert street, with a new frame house erected thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as tho property of Archibald Henry. ALSO, all the interest of-defendant in and to a certain tract of land, situate in Woodward town ship, Clearfield oxnintt. Pa., bounded by linds of Patrick Doling, John Chase and others, containing 113 acres, more or less, being the same purchased by defendant and his brother,1 Wnr. Rowlcs from James Forrest, with two small dwelling houses and two stables and a blacksmith shop erected tncreon, with about 2j acres cleared, t-t-izcd, ta ' . - . . , ...... v .....- ...v.. .,.. V. J U , 11- i in execution, and to be sold as the property of in Rowles. ken Join ALSO, a certain tract of land, situate in Penn township, Clearfield county. Pa., adjoining lands of Joseph Spencer and John Spencer, with a pl.uik. house and plank barn, thereon erected, and about' 12 acres cleared thereon. Seized, taken in execu tion, and to be sold as the property vf Jonathan Siiencer. . ALSO, 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 th.0; estate of John Scot on the West, Stephen Graft on" the East and the Erie Turnpike on the North." AW so 75 acres, more or less, of Timber Land, in Burn-. side township, Clearfield couuty, 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. , ALSO, two certain tracts of land, situate in Mor ris township, Clearfield county, containing 700 acres bounded by lands of Henry Lorain, Peter Schwartz, John B. Keyler, Phillip Shimell and others, as follows : One tract beginning at pino corner of John Houston and Francis Johnson, thence by Stephen Kingston, survey south 233. perches, thence cast 163 perches, north 233 perches and west 168 perches, part of the Stephen Kings ton survey, containing 235 acres. The other pieco of Francis Johnson survey, beginning at same, pine, thence along the division line of the Johnson and Kingston survey, east 16.3 perches, thence , north 10t perches, thence west 163 perches, thence south 106 perches, containing 105 acres. One other piece beginning atvpine, thence north 345 perches by Miller and Moore surveys, thence west 164 perches, thence south 345 perches, th ence cast 164 perches, containing 353 acres, being out of parts of surveys in the names of Stephen Kingston and Francis Johnson, with a few acres of the first mentioned in Centre county, -with t wo frame houses and log barn thereon erected and about 15 acred cleared. Seized, taken in execution, and to bo sold as the property of Thomas G. Snyder: - ALSO, a certain tract of land, situate in Piko township, Clearfield county, as follows: Beginning at a post, corner of John BIom, Sr., thence north along the line of said John Bloom. 63 3-10 perches to a hemlock, thence west 125 perches to a post, thence south 66 S-10 perches to a pine, near a dog wood, thence along lands of Levi and Benjamin. Bloom, Jr.. east VZb perches to the beginning con taining fifty acres and allowance. Seized, taken in execution, aud to be sold as the property " of Peter Mays. - WILLIAM POWELL. ' Augusts, 1354. - Sheriff. , IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. IIICKOK'S PATENT IMPROVED CIDER MILL. AS AR-: RANGED. FOR 1354. Wabraxtkd, ir Directions ARE FObnOWEP, AND NOT OTHERWISE. A Medal was awarded tho Invcntcr from the World's Fair,' Sew Yrk. " . r. ...... - It took the First Premium at the Pennsylvania State Fair, at Pittsburgh, 1353, and also of a large number of County Fairs'. :. ... . Read the following certificate : ' " - Jackstows. June 15,,1R54:" W. O. Hickok:- Sin : I have one of your- Im proved Cider Mill ; I used the Mill last October, and on trial I ground fifty bushels of apples per hour." ' I kecp-the ground apples twelve hours, and I can press out two barrels of cider per hour witbv two men. I can recommend your Improved Cider Mill to all fruit growers, for speed and a saving of labor. I can make thirty-five gallons of cider from nine and a half bushels of common apples. The cider can be pressed from the pomace without using water now. Cider will keep one year wlicn water is not used at tho press. : -, - JOHN M'COMBE. Farmers examine this newly Improved Mill be fore you buy any other ! - - -! ;-.- From present indications it will be difficult to supply the demand, and persons wanting them had better send in their orders soon. " - ' 1 The price of the Mill is $40. - : fj-i Upon application by mail, post paid, to the us dersigncd, at Tyrone, a pamphlet containing full particulars, will be sent, ' ' . ' "-'?i LP The Mills will be kept for sale at L. R. CAi TEB's, Clearfield. Pa. ' Address your orders to A. II. BOWMAN. !--" Tyrone Pa-, solo Agoni for Clearfield cOj . August 23 1354. 3m. . . " HEMPHILL'S HOTEL. Tho. .subscriber wcutd inform kisf ricmls and tho .public; generally, that he still remains at tho old stand,' where, bo is at all times ready and willing to -entcrtairi stran gers and travellers,'' ,-IIU bar -stocked with , the best liquors, and his table will always be supplied with the lnxnrics of the market.- " - ; - Thankful for past favors, he solicits a further share, of public patronage. WM. J. HEMPHILL. Clearfield, Juno 15, 1354-ly. : : ; TV-EAV BOOT AND SnOE STORE. The 1 subscriber would respectfully inform th& pub lic, that he has just opened an entire new stock of boots and shoes, in Graham's" Row, one dooreast of the4 Journal Office, Clearfield, Pa. - - 1 . Every variety of Ladies and Gentlemen"? gaiters, laced boots. pumps, congress boots,-childrens shoes de., &:., cheap for cash:" Uc- hopes "to-receive -a liberal share of patronage.-.-Boots and shoes rtade ' to order. C. S. BLACK. Aug. 10, 1854. k ' .-' - -TmlSSOLUTION OF PARTNERS111P.- 'JL-P The paftnership'heretofore existing between. D. W. ROBBINS, THOMAS McCRACKENV-and ELI -MENDENHALL.. under the. firm- of.D-..W. ROBBINS, & Co".,"af Lumber city1 "Clearfield'co,, Pa.," has been dissolved by mutual consent. The books and account iof -tho- firm - are - left -in, -the hands' of DTMV. RohbTns for settlement," wlierc ihftM ihd-bted-' wHI please-H immcdiafceiv.1' --- si.:-,-.-.:-.: y.-.-.:i p-.w, kojbbin-- - , - THUS. MeCRACKES, ? .-.i": :EI1 jfKxr.KKHAl.L. Ltimberf ity, 15, 1S54.' 3t. - th 4 or H ta-i - 1 Tot nrr th t: r i paj pter i . 4 .- i n 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers