: THE JOURNAL. - - r - r .7 , j - r - -t . n , . '; '.r,;; business items.';. y-.v;'- D""""The attention of Lumbermen and others is invited to the sale of a lot of splendid tim ber lands on Clearfield Creek. Apply to Eiw. Shoemaker, Ebensbiirg,' Cambria CoV, Pa. , OTAlthougb, a good deal of business was dne daring Court week, the new, splendid and cheap, assortment of goods" just received by W. F.-Ibwls, was by no means exhausted.. He offers-for sale, emphatically the best and cheapest goods in the county." Call and see. C5?An extensive purchase was lately effec ted by GeckD. MoaGAS & cb jeofail the lands, in Centre and Clearfield counties belonging to Qardxak Philips. , They aire now offered for sale on easy terms, in lots, or otherwise- to suit purchasers.'' See advertisement' "c. .' 'C7"It will be seen that our young friend Jos 1 Showers has disposed of his interest in the firm of Pattox & Siiowers, to E. A. Hip pie. The business will be hereafter conducted under the' style and firm of Pattox & Hipple. . A large assortment of all kinds of lum ber, plastering lath. &e may always be found at the "Pioneer Mills," of Capt. Henry Groe, on the Moshartnoo. . Those who. desire bills sawed, will find.the Capt. a prompt business man, and true to his promises. . . K7It is said that money is exceedingly tight, but "nevertheless ZfJ.'Al Fri ask", lias just purchased a large,- new,. and. -splendid assort-. mentof Gentlemen's dress goods and ready made clothiug.l' As Frank is a pretty clever fellowi-'he deserves - to be patronized. Store two doors East of Journal office. IX"?"" The' shbeinaking business Is prospering, and C. S.' Black advertises; fori six journey men. Who wants a good berth? " C"Get your life insured and thus insure to youi family a sufficient competence iu the event of your death. ' The Snsjuehanna- Com pany at Harrisburg, offers every inducement. Ht. Hi V' Wilson of this place is the examin ing physician, and Dr. A. T. Schrwer, is the agent for Clearfield county. I.!ii.if i .4 . , i; t, 7 tl?""A' horse' buggy; and harness, can 'lie bought cheap .of.W-' M. EEEDi,.at Curwens ville. ' :- -'- : . .-. : ;;. . C3TQur lady readers who . desire to send to Philadelphia for Millinery, &c. &c, will find the establishment of Jake Miller at No. 8 South Sixth St., upper .side. where all orders will be punctually attended to. . H7"It wilt be seen in 'another "column, that Blair & Barrett have opened the -MOUNT. VERNON for the reception '-of visiters". ' We wish them abundant success, and have no doubt our Clearfield friends visiting the City, will call where they will always meet a warm aud welcome reception.. - -- - --... - C7 ''Secure the shadow, 'ere the substance fades," and call at :Purvi vxck's Daguerrean Gallery on indst., two doors north of Powell & Co's. Store. . . C5"It is ahvays a good plan for men in busk ness to settle 'up their accounts regularly; James B. Graham, adopting this course, calls peremptorily upon those having dealings with Lini to come forward ami settle up. .: c dTThose of our farmers who have orchards, should procure one of Hickok's portable cider mills, which art represented as one' of the very lest articles of the kind?ver invented. L. R. Carter, is the agent iu this jdacc. CThe time will soon be here ,wheu our rea ders will require a good warm fire,beside which twxinjoy the Journal, and they should look out for fuel, 'ere 1t arrives.' -Those desiring a goxl article o? coal can obtain it on application to IV": L. 'Muore, whose orders will be; filled at bis Coal Bank, adjoining town. See cord. C-'Our friend Beldce, who is a clever fel low and deserving of patronage, has opened a Daguerrcatf Gallery, at Curwensville. ! ,1k takes Wautiful pictures, and wo have no doubt those of our readers wlio give hiiii a call, will receive entire satisfaction. , ; . ' C?"rn another column it will be seen that a valuable farm,' near New Washington, - is of fered at private sale, by "Mr.' Jonx' Shetter, This is a good piece of land, iu a good locali ty ,'and possesses excellent and commodious improvements. See card. .' -.:-iAf : i" r K7'Thc 'Corporal' in his pcrigrinatiusa few days since, whilc.searching for the 'Know Xoth ings,' observed a crowd pouring into the room next door to the Journal office. f courstj he followed, 'but discovered the cause of attrac tion to be x splendid and cheap assortment of boots and shoes, recently opened there by C. S." Black. "From the excellent quality of his Ttork,' theporpofaP come to' ' the' conclnsioii hat Charley did 'nt belong to" the Order. trT" It will be seen that D. W. Robdiks ; & to.," at Lumber city, have .t dissolved partncf ahip. i 'Tbfe Books and accounts aro in the bands of Lb' TT." EoB.urxS.'for settlement.. . : iy- t f: r. " " " H7"M. A. Frank Esq,-informs his friends smdthe-rmblic, that hctias removed his busi- . " f - j . ' . . ; ! ' - x .pess stand two doois eijst of the Journal pflic, ?h-Graham's' Row; -'where he will be happyi to attend. to those.wbo may give him a call. 1; fj-We call the- attention of painters, and cth'crs'toYhe fact," that a large and excellent supply of Whttfr-Jjeafl-aiid;- JAmL-Qilhas justbeen rcceiyedaiMossoif & Poxtarff's. '1XjJT We request the attentiou of our readers to the card of II cghes & Irvi- in another Column, 'the proprietors of the Tyrone City Hotel.; -:Give" t.hm' a cali,Vhen y ou visit Ty j.onf t K, yoii wislvto .bc 'well treated, and get acquainted with a couple of clever fellows, v ,Thy.Va'shi.!ittn- S.r,-viiu:b is pivsuiiied tor' he tho lossur iv-ccL6 6l tlks fulcra 1 administra tion, says "tbvf iinly bad" sign, in tho Northern political horiziu, so far, is the hesitancy mani fested by the Democratic noiuineo lor Con gress in Mr.- Chandler's district, in Pennsylva nia to; 'withdraw from Uncontest, urging his political brethren inst.uitly to rally around Mr. C as the representative in this canvass of one' of the fundamental principles of the the Amer ican governmental system, which cannot be abused without dragging down in its train all the other cherished peculiar features of Amer ican institutions, which; having had full play up to this time, have made us the freest, hap piest and most prosperous people in the world." Aha! it is there you are ? .,. Very sage advice to Mr. John Hamilton, who, with three or four candidates running, stands a very fair chance of slipping in between them! Bnt we cannot understand how the neglect of the Whigs to re nominate Mr. Chandler makes him the repre sentative Of any fundamental principle of the American gpvernmental system. ' Ileis talcmS ed, attentive and influential, and as wo have said before, we should prefer to see him re-el-J ecu?a rather t nan. have I'niiaueiphia represent ed by any mediocre man. 13ut he : has been twice honored by the Whig party, and before the last convention he stood pledged not to be a candidate for re-nomination, and but far that pledge the lion. Robert T. Conrad would have' been elected for the term which Mr. Chandler is now filling.' In consonance with that pledge he was not a candidate before the Whig Con - vention, though he had mauy warm personal friends who were members of that body. We cannot see that any great principle has been violated.- In a company of several gentlemen the other evening, who had always voted for him, the question was asked, "is Mr. Chandler a Roman Catholic?" and no one could answer. His creed, therefore, could have had nothing to do with tho action of tho Convention. He an . issue i l Philadelphia,' whether Ave will or not. The Democrats have conjured up the phantom of Know Xbthism, and as they have, been heretofore certain of the Irish Catholic vote, they, think to secure also the. Irish and German Protestant vote. Whether they will succeed, time will show. Of one thing we are certain, and that is, Mr. Chandler will consult the niaintainance of bis well earned reputa tion, by weighing well his position, before he allows himself to-be made the cat's paw of those designing demagogues he has opposed through a life time. Phira. Sun. Know Nothings in Old Berks. The Reading Journal states that the Know Xothing Democrats in the borough of Bern vine, achieved a very decided victory over the Schreckerizeiten Democrats at the Delegate election last Saturday. It appears that Mr. Edwin C. Brockway, the candidate for Clerk of the Sessions, as is usual with the party lead ers in this county, "fixed a ticket" to be ruu by the faithful, Avhich he of course expected to have chosen, without opposition. On counting the votes, however, Brockway and his clique were thunderstruck to find that two of their men were defeated, and the third within an ace of falling behind, also, "by another ticket which had been run without the knowledge or consent of the leaders." Information of this untoward result was immediately expressed to Reading the next morning, several members of the "Schreckenzeiten" Order proceeded to Bernville to, "head off"' the successful "Know Xothings," but it was no go. . The latter could not be induced to decline, but came and took their seats in the Convention. ' It was at first determined to oust them, but upon ascer taining that at least "one-third of the whole number of Delegates were of the same clan,the leaders concluded it was best to keep quiet. It is also stated that a result precisely simi lar to that -of Bernville, occurred at. the Demo cratic Delegate Election in Friendenburg. Regulars were defeated and Know Xothings carried the day and so in several other town ships an 1 boroughs. At Wonielsdorf, report says, there was a glorious row in the party, oc casioned by the running of Know X'othing del egates. The "Order" seems to be in great fa vor with the country democracy. J. Ellis Eon ham. The Democrats of the York, Cumberland and Perry District have nominated J. Ellis Bbnham for Congress. This is the individual who writes the inanities current under the name of Democratic Slate Addresses. The Perry .faleocale, a .Democratic journal, takes him down in the following pungent style: A few vears ago Mr. Bonham emigrated from Xew Jersv to Carlisle as a law student. He had served, twice, and gave way upon the dem- signature, m uic r.acme Jiavocaie oi me ocratic' principle of rotation in olliee. But the . 15th inst: feeler of the Mar sqt significant, and shows ' ln th month of October, 18-52, 1 was in the a determiration. if possible, to make a sectari- t officc of General Pierce, in concord, X. II., located in Carlisle, and his first political ex-j it will sink, under .the sand composing this ploit was the organization of an anti-tax party, crustlike layer, aud in a moment after its dis The object -of this new-fangled scheme was to-J appearance, will bound up again on the sur repudi.it e the State 'debt and dishonor Penn- ; face. An Indian legend has it, that on a nui- sylvani.i. His candidates were defeated - What did Mr. EonhiUii care for the honor of Pennsylvania? lie was just fresh from Xew j Jtrsy,Mhere he was a- loud-mouthed whig, as one oi ins intimate associates proclaimed at the Warm Springs last summer, who knewMr. Bonham and his political principles in that j limitations, has been increased by his eflbrts m and out of the legislature, by refusing to sanction any plan for its speedy reduction and payment. . , . : : We call on Mr. Bonham to make his record clean, and show us that he has repented before he asks our suffrage, or he can't receive them.1 Will he be kind enough., to inform the peo ple of the district what service ' he has render ed for f he J$500, which he drew from the State' Treasury lor revising the tax-laws, and attemp ting to force upon the people, a system for the collection of taxes that was more oppressive than the decrees of the Czar? .' ' ' Gov. Bicler at TnE Xortu. The Governor addressed the Democracy . of Bradford conntr at Tovanda,- on Monday last. The following notico of his speech we clip from the Brad ford Jrgns, by which it will be seen that his mission to the Xorth, is . not likely to accom plish much lor himself or his party: ."Gov. BifrW's offortR tKntiRfv tb no upon the subject of Nebraska, &c, proved a : i . f i . i . v m i i- 1 ffompleat !; and we honestly believe, his , VIilCl-- people, will prov.an in-, ; . a - , :. xll c 1 -"i'"' . jury instead of an advantage, to his prospects of-success, which every man knows is a for lorn hope. Dodging will not answer the pur pose in tnis region the people will trust no man ivho they understand perfectly well, is unsound, Tand rotten to the core upon the great question involved in the comming on test. The principal portion of bis speecli was cLevoted to a defence of his Administra tion, and wholesale abuse- of the order known as "Know Nothings."' "- - - - - - :; Ccsrotmek ix GosGUEsa. Tho clerical pesr titioii against the Nebraska bill having been so indecoronsly treated by Congress, lias in duced the people to send the petitioners to the next Congress in place of their defamers. Mr. 'Meacitam, of Yermont, just elected, isti clergyman, and so is Mr. Sabiv, his colleague. Mr. Knowltox, of Maine, i3 a Baptist, and Mr. Mxllikex, a Universalist clergyman. - . - r btatc. lie lias become a wonderful democrat, tunates, have troubled the bottomless waters, and that State debt, against the payment of j and to this day they agitate the deceptive bo- j which he was . willing to plead tho statute- of ' som of the beautiful though danjrerous sin-in"-. ! TTioifAtiWsrrFLi;Ef sT Ottr-government, as administered under; democratic auspices, not only refuses to clear the 'snags out of the Western rivers, but wantonly throws away the costly instrumentalities prepared for their re moval under other administrations. The fol lowing from the St '. Lonis Republican affords considerable food for thought in this connec tion. - , On Monday,' -us we said would be the" case, the sacrifice of the United States Snag Boats took place,' and a great :, sacrifice it was. Two of them were sold, with all their tackle, ap parel and furniture, and one of them brought $3,900 and the other $4,100. As we under stand it, this included everything attached to tho boats, and in this manner they were trans ferred to Messrs. Eeds & Nelson, who arc very honorable and worthy gentlemen.' They get the boats for about $8,000 cash, or 5 1,000 each. We have not time to go through the docu ments to see what has been lost by the gov ernment, but a hasty examination of the ac counts shows us that, for four snag boats, the United States paid last year S144,12I 2-3. These boats were built under the superinten dence of Capt. Russell, and two of them have now been sold. The original cost of the two was about $72,000, and now, thanks to Pres ident Pierce and a few old flnnkies about Washington, this property has been sacrificed, and only some eight thousand dollars will be paid into the Treasury under this proceeding. What has been going on? Can any one tell? Where was the necessity for this sale, when ' the boats were wanted, when Congress had '! passed a bill authorizing the operation for the fiscal year, and nothing was interposed but the Executive veto? Was there ever such a squandering of property as the giving away of $72,000 for the paltry sum of $8,0(X)'. Jtdge Wordixq on President Pierce's Violated Pledge. Judgo Wording, of Ra cine, makes the following statement over his and had at that time a conversation with him in relation to appropriations by the General Government for the improvement of Western rivers and harbors. Taking a bound volume of printed speeches and letters in his jiand, he turned to the letter of Silas Wright to the Chicago Convention, and observed that the sentiments of that letter were his own; that he was not in favor of appropriations by the Gen eral Government for the purpose of creating commerce in places where it did not exist, it ought to he protected and encouraged, and that he had no more doubt of the constitutionality and expediency of appropriations by the Gen eral Government for the improvement of Wes tern rivers and harbors, than he had of the constitutionality and expediency of appropri ations by the General . Government for the construction of light-houses and other similar objects on' the Atlantic coast; and he added, "1 understand the letter of Silas Wright to the Chicago Convention to be satisfactory to all Western men." These are his statements as then made, and to show that I am not mis taken, I copy this statement of his from a j memorandum then made at General Pierce's More Free Democratic Movemexts. Meet ings were held recently at , Diruock Corner and Montrose in Susquehanna county. Thcy were stronger . in numbrrs and enthusiasm than the meetings addressed by the Governor. Speeches condemnatory of the Xebraska in iquity and its supporters were made by Hon. G. A. Grow, the "fusion" candidate for Con gress, and Hon. David Wilmot- At the Mon trose meeting the Register says the Iat named gentleman spoke for two hours and a half, and that his address was the most able and eloquent ever delivered by him at that place. It was a masterly ell'oit in behalf of Freedom, and knocked the sophistry and noncommittalism of Bigler "sky-high." Mr. Grow also made a powerful speech. He took and triumphantly maintained his position with Mr. Wilmot and the great body of the people of the Xorth. The 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 Gov ernor Bigler having allied himself with the ori ginators and supporters of the Xebraska swin dle will in the language of Mr. Chase, the Democratic ex-Speaker, and editor of the Montrose Democrat, "receive tho earnest and' scathing rebuke of the people"-at the October election. ' A Deep Spring. On Lake Prairie, I6wa, j there is aspring, the bottom of which no plum- met has ever yet sounded. , It has a. false bot tom about three feet from its surface, through ' which, if a heavy twenty-loot pole be thrust. : et, full-moon night, the Great Spirit led the i , wicked ones of a certain tribe hither, and ! tal water, they thought to bathe themselves" in the moon-kissed fountain and therefore plun- gea mio me spring, out sunic to rise no more. Ever afterwards, the spirits of these evil unfor September Victories. I n September, 1847, j occurred the victories of Molina del Rey and Chapultepec, and on the 14th Gen. Scott planted his victorious standard on the capital 1 of Mexieo. This event the Commander in Chief announced by a General Order, in which he called upon his brethern in. arms to return both in public and private woishin. thanksand gratitude to God for the glorious. a"nd signal ' triumphs ', which, .they had achieved, fortheir ' couutry, beginning with the 19th of Augusts and ending oa the 14th of September. Three j thousand men were lost from the time Gen. t Scott left Puebla until ho entered the city of ' Mexico. Tho Mexican loss was in much grea- ; ter proportion. I- - "S ew York. The late Soft Shell Conventior neia in iyiv . ork aipears to have reduced -.u .P"ij ia iuui siaie i;o a mere nanuiul. The convention.- when it as Zl m", ..V.r.iiroT tu,1,UUB';Be,n as7 senioled, nnniuered some four or five hundred member. but on the noi.aion endorsinaflie Nebraska bill the 'vote stood 245 iTS?!" ; Most of the 174 negatives, reprcsenfTiT'? fullv , one-half of the party vote, then withdrew, and ; left the SLiveocrats to the nieloncholv t;isk of j nominating a ticket for the people to spit up- ; j on. The Pierce administration will not be able t to make anything like a respecsable rally at the polls,1 there, this fall.' - ; Tiik Little' Giant is becoming the' Very Tom Thumb of politicans.T At Jojliet,:in Illinois., lafelv' he Tirtifessd tn L-nu- oil iui , ' r . w : "Hi., . . iii and as he repeated their presumed American principals, each was loudly cheered by his au- dianco. , His friends were afraid of and oflered no resolutions! snags tt""A journeyman tailor has achieved the following: "Why are pantaloons like well's." f Give it, up eh?". "Why because they- have spring bottoms.".. : t. ' T f I m ' u. iiuuou x lines. . - ( I AMERICAN STATED TICKET. 1 tv ? -pon, GOVEBJCORy Til 1 ' T-j "iBEX JAMIX; RUSn BRADFORD, ' f .-: Of Beaver County. ; :. FOR SUPREME JUDGE," " :. . . THOMAS H. BAIRD, Of Washington - County. '..""-. CAXAL COMMISSIONER, ' BLOOMFIELD M. SPICER, i r i .-.Qf Buck's County. COUXTY TICKET. For Assemblt, ALEXAXDER CALDWELL, . Of Pike township. ' For Commissioner, : ' ' - JOHX SIIIREY, Of Bradford township. ' For Auditor, DAXIEL LIVIXGSTOX, -- Of Curwensville. Official Directory of Clearfield County. PRESIDENT JUDGE: Hox. James Burxside. - - - Belief onto. - ASSOCIATE -JUDGE?: ' ; ' Hox. Richard Shaw. - - "- Clearfield. '. Iiox. Jonx P. 1 Hott. - - - Lumbor City. PR0TIIOXATORY: Ac. William Porter. - - - - Clearfield. " ' .' . gllERIFF: William Pow ell. - - . -" Clearfield. . DEPUTY SHERIFF : R. F. Ward, Clearfield. ' ' JAILOR: IlE.vrtY Stoxe, Clearfield. ' COMMISSIONERS: Robert Meiiaffey. - - - - Bower. Savce!, Soiioff. r - - - (ilenllopc Philip Reviser. , - - - - Pcnnfield. . : COMMISSIONER'S CLERK: George E. Goodlaxder. - - Luthershurg. - ' ' TREASURER : Jonx MfTiTF.r.sox, Clearfield." PROSECUTING ATTORNEY: L. Jacksox Ckaxs, Esq. - - Clearfield. COUNTY SURVEYOR: Thos. Ross, Esq. .... Curwensville. COUNTY AUDITORS: Geo. W. Schoff. Jeffrie.- C. Kit atzeu. - ClearficM. J. 11. Seyler. ------ Luthcrsburg. PHILADELPHIA. Mosn.VY Sept 23. Flour. per bbl. Rye Flour, " " Corn Meal, " Vhcnt, per bush. Rye. scarce at Corn, " Oats, scarce' " 5-9.00 to S'.).23 6.00 4.00 1.78 1.00 ' ".87 .43 " 7.00 4.12 1.S3 CLEARFIELD. Wednesday. Sept. Flour, per bbl. S11.25 Wheat, per bush. 2.23 Rye, li " 1.50 Corn. " 1.121 Oats: " .021 27. LUMBER TRADE. . . Portsmouth : Sept Select Com. and Panncl inch, Do. . half inch, Cullings, : , Samples, . . Shingles, Hemlock Boards, Ilcuiloi-k Joist and Scantling. - 23 . 1854. f 23.00 S30,00 S16al7 SI 0,00 Sloal7 S11.00 11,00 At Philipoburg. on the 22d inst., Frekrick, son of Jacob and Catharine l'yle, aged 7 years, 1 month, and 23 days, CONGRESS. Under favorable inducements and encouragements, I have consented to be a candidate for CongroM. I want it to bo distinctly understood that I will not if elected, ever agree to the extension of slavery in any way whatever I shall do the best, that I can to establish the Gov ernment on its original basis. It. ARTHURS. . September 13, 1S54. DEDICATION. Tha Methodist Episcopal Church at Glen Hope, will be dedicated to the worship of God, on the 22o of October next.' The Rev. J. Poisal, and other prominent min isters will be present. , ' September 27, 1834. Gl R.AD RALLY AMERICAN MASS MEETING, at A. L. Betts store near George Kyler's in Eradrord township on Tuesday. Oct.. 3d 1854. Able and distinguished speakers will be there to show, the reason, why Americans Born should rule America. By ordT of the Committee. A. M. HILLS, l1 resident. September 27,1834.. , '. DLSSO LUTION. The partnership heretofore existing between H: D. Patton and J. S. Show ers, ' was this day dissolved, by mutual consent said. Showers having disposed of his interest to E. A. Hipplo. II. D. PATTON, : - J.S. SHOWERS. Curwengville. Sept. 1st, 1854. Tho business will hereafter be conducted by Patton A Hippie, who will pay all debts contract- j ed by the former firm. H. D. PATTON, : i - E. A. HIPPLE,' September 1st, 18543t.- ; ' ' '' ' ' ' FIRST ARRIVAL. FALL AND "WINTER i GOODS, AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE. j Just received, a large and splendid 'assortment of ' goods of almost every description, suitable for the season, and selling off at very low prices. Ladies, Gentlemen, and every person wishing to buy goods at the very lowest prices, are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. . " ' ' . Produce of all kinds received in exchange for goods. . WrM. F. IRWIN. j-Clcarfield, Sept: 27. 1S54. ATTENTION LUMBERTtlE N.-TIIE 1. MAINE COMP, LAND ARE NOW .FOR rr. nT . .. . ... - .1 xracisot iana. suuaieu on, ana nearine .iearneia rcir ; r,oi,i p ; .a warranted to '-Luke Morris;',' containing 473 acres and 48 ps. A tract, waranted to Joseph Uelland, containing 433 acres, 153 ps. A tract, warranted to Robert Grey, containing 433 acres, 153 ps.- A tract, warranted to John liringhurst, containius 42'J acres. 153 ps. A tract, warranted to uSarah Ward,", containing 433 acres, .153 ps, A. tract, warranted to '-Geo. Eddy," containing 433 acres, 153 ps, A tract, warranted to Moor Whartonrcon taining 433 acres, 153 ps. A part of a tract, war ranted to Geo. Ash ton, containing 216 acres. f : . .These Lands are too well kuown to the - lumber-, men of Clearfield County, to render a description of them necessary it may be safely said, that it is decidedly the best, body' of pine lands in Clea .a., ... a..-V. -..V, a ...v. field County. -, For terms, c, apply to '-'I - . EDW, SHOEMAlvER, .. Ebensburg, Cambria Co. . September 26, 1S54. . - ' . . PURVIANCE'S DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY- Jeccsd St 2deors-nerth-of Powell A Co'e Sre. Clearfield, Pa"- :uti-2 August 23,1351 :- UJ-I TIMBER. LAND FOR SALE-The b scribers having purchased all the lands be longing to Hardman Philips; sitnated in Clearfield,' Cambria and Centre counties, comprising some. of the best timber lands in those counties, offer them forsale in lots to suit purchaser, at reasonable pri ees and terms of: payment.'.rAll otfrer information, respecting. them. wiO be furni.-died Jby- Win., liag shaw or David Hough; at rhilinsburg.orosi-vh Vv' Smith, Clearfield. - GEO. 1. MORGAN & CO. ; September 27,,1834. 3t." : ';, s BOROUGH ORDIXAXCE. Be it exact ed, &o., That it shall not bo lawful for any wine, hogs, shoals, or piga. to go at large in tho Borough of Clearfield, and if any such : swine, hogs, shoate or pigs, shall be found Tunning at large such swine, hoggj ekoata or pigs, ehall be forfeit to the said Borough, to be sold by the Con stable of the said Borough at public sale, who - is hereby authorised, and required to iuke np sugh ewine, hogs, sh'oats or rigs, found running at large, and the proceeds arising from the sale of them, after deducting expenses of sale and keeping said hogs, the said Constable is to pay . over to the Treasurer of said Borough to be appropriated for Borough purposes. . : ? .', : On failure of . said Constable to Jake up said ewine, hogs, shoafs or pigs, found running at large, any cttizen of said Borough is authorised to take the same up. and make , public sale of same ad aforesaid. The said Constable or other person making sale of said ewine, hogs, shoats or pigs, shall be allowed on each sale made, the sum of one dollar with expenses of keeping the same, and fifty cents for taking tip each hog. shoat,or pig, and be it also provided, that tfie Chief Burgess may, at any time before the sale of said swine, hoz?. ' shoats and- the forfeiture of the same on application of the i owner, if on hearing the claimant, he thinks the. case requires sueh decision. This ordinance to tro into oncralinn nn thn ffh : of Sept. 1354, aud the former ordinance on the same subject is repealed. Resolved, That the law be adopted 'collectively. Carried. . ' . C. Attest, WM. PORTER September 6, 1854. . POTTARFF, Burgess. ?ec y. LIFE IXSURANCE .-SAVE YOUR LIVES, AND YOUR MONEY, by having your life insured in the Susquehanna Mutual Insurance Company of Uarrishurg. Pa. CAPITAL SI 00.000. Chartered March 23d, 1834. . Any person can have their own life insured or that of a friend, from one to ninety years. Per sons of .21 years of age. pavSl-52 per 100, year ly. - At 30 years, 'J.() for 1000.00, yearly for life." The whole premium for life in ordinance is S2S9. at the age of 23 years, premium ditto, on $100. is 23.88. . , . - . ".Dr. 11. V. WiLS0X,.of Clearfield. Medical Ex aminer. '- -' . . -. Any information may be obtained from lr. A. T. SC1IUYVER, Agent. September 6. 1S54. . . , PIOXEEIt MILES, MORRIS TOWNSHIP, CLEARFIELD COUNTY. The subscriber keeps constantly on hand, at his mills, lumber of all description, sorts, and sizes. Plastering lath and bills sawed on the shortest notice. These mills can run at any time during the season, having a ncverfailing supply of water- All kinds of produce taken in exchange for lum ber, and the cash never refused. HENRY GROE, September 20 lS34.-ly Kylcrtown, P. 0. ; VrANTED. Six Teacher?." competent to im- v part an English education to . their pupils, will find a sitnation for four months, by applvin" to JOHN THOMPSON, President, or D J. CAT lb CART, Sec., of the Jordan District School Direc tors. A liberal salary will be given.: - ay order or the JJoard." ' D. J. CATUCART, Secy. September 20, 1S34. It STRAYS. Came to the residence of tho sub scriber in Lawrence township, about the 4th or 5th of August last, two heifers about one year old. The owner is requested to come and prove his pro pcfty.and take them away, otherwise they will be disposed of as the law directs. JAMES FORREST. September 20, 1854. 3t CAUTION. AH persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing, or in any way nieddlmsr with a two horse wagon and a . pair of bob sleds now in the possession of P. II. Booz, as the said property bilongs to me and is in his possession as loan only. JOHN BRUiiAKER. September 20, J 351. TVEW ARRIVAL M. A. FRANK, has just 1 returned from the East with a large assort ment of Cloths. Ciissimcrs. Neck Ties. Trimmings. Ready made Clothing. Ac., which ho will . sell cheap for cash, at his store, two doors cast of the Journal office. Fashionable tailoring still done to order, with neatness and dispatch. - ; . Ho invites the public to give him a call and ex amine his stock, - - ' Sept 13,18547 ' im-fOUNT VERNON HOUSE No. 95 North A.JJL Second t., Piiiladclphia. . The undersisnol having leased the above well known House, which has been Rexovateo -and Re-modeled throl-ch-oi t. have ju.-t opened it for the reception of visitors. The furniture is all new.' and has been selected with care from Henkles well known establishment I in t taesnut Street, and is of the latest aud most fashionable style, The location for Merchants and others coming to the city is convenient, being in 4.he eontre of business. . Their friends iu Clearfield are respectfully soli cited to give in cm a can. u. uiaiji. ; 1 - . - , I. L,. BARRETT. Aug. 30. .1854., Proprietors. RE HI OVAL .MILLINERY ESTABLISH AT lT '.I W Afll I VTJ rocr.orf'i: llir t r r,tiin a her Friends, and the Public in general, that she has removeti trom her old stand,, having located herself, at No. S South. Sixih Street, upper sile, Philadelphia, where she will he happy at all times, to supply her customers and friends, with all kinds of Millinerv. Ao. Ac. and hopes by strict atten tion to business, to morii a iontirmn ! f n lilL r. al share of custom. Her friends and the public is invited to call, before purchasing elso.vhero. Very Respectfully, JANE MILLER. N. B. All orders punctually atteuded to. Aug. 30, lS51.-2t. - rjlYRONE CITY HOTEL. HUGHES A J. IRVIN, would respectfully inform the public that they have very greatly improved their House, and are now able to afford the travelling public, tho most comfortable accommodations. Their bar is furnished with the verv best liouors find th luxuries of the. Philadelphia market- are to be X found on their tabic. .They respectfully invite their numerous friends in Clearfield to give them f a call'. " - '- August 9.1S54. T7"ALUARLE PROPERTY, AT PRI VvVATE SALE. The subscriber offers for sale the farm on which he now resides, about two and a half miles from the town of New. Washing ton, ia this county, containing one hundred and eleven acres and allowance. The buildings are a large, two story, plank dwelling houscj a tenant home, a large frame barn, spring house, amoke , ' V ; " There is a good orchard of choice fruit trees, and honso. ilrv hnili nnrl ttttr ml tKi , I.I mi. , , . ..,,...,. r.iuui.i anu uv.ci wiunt ei'nug 01 waicr,.on v , ; . ; . , : , . the place. There are seventy-two acri cleared I b qual to any for Fuel, Cooking or Smithing pur Any information will be cheerfully given by the ' I'osea- Persons desiring the article are requested subscriber, livin on the id ace " to call at his store and procuro his order when Mr. . t: . JUliJ SHETTER AUg. 16, ISO!. ..';.;. SETTLE UP! All persons knowing them selves indebted to the subscriber, by bond. nrtc. book account,. or in any other manner whatever, are hereby notified to conio forward and settle before the September Court, as 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 be extended to them. JAMES B. GRAHAM. GrahamtonrAug." 23d"; 1S54. HOOD A CO-t-Extonsive Dry-goods Dealers, 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 vite country Merchants to call and examine their splendid assortment, before purchasing elsewhere? June 15. lS51-lv. " VOUXG AMERICAN'S LIBRARY. iX A useful, and attractive: series of; Book for young poople embracing eveme-oniected with tho early history of the country, and lives of dis tinguished men, written with mueb care and in : an entertaining and instructive) maaner, with il lustrationa of im'portantc vents, 'and "beautifully illuminated title pages, - Containing the Hfe.wf DANIEL WEBSTER, the Great American States man ; with numerous anecdotes illustrative of hi Character, and the following illustrations c "iJS ; Young Daniel ia the Saw Mill. . . r - t Webster fishing at, Frysburg.. ",','; " Webster declining the Clerkship:' ; - ' ' Webster expounding the Constitution."7 t The Bunker Hill celebration. - i , ; Webster at Faaeui! Hall. , - e ' Marshfield the residenoo of .Webster..' " -. Webster on his fano."5 ; '-s Tho life of Henry Clay,: tho MiU Toy of the Slahes nine illustrations. - The life of Benjamin Franklin, nine illustra tions. - . .... ... r ., The life of General -'Washington, nine illustra tions. - ' . -- - ' , Tho life of Marion.-nine illustration.- . ."r"7T ; The life of Lafayette nine illutrtUiunii.- The life of VCai, Penn, nine illustrations- r , The life of General Taylor, nine Illustrations. ! The life of Andrew Jackson,- Tihi: -illustration. The life of Napoleon Bonaparte, nine illustra tions. . , . " The Bell of Independence '; or Philadelphia in 177G, nine illustrations.. '-- -- The Yankee Tea party and other stories of tho Revolution, nine illustrations. ' - Containing in all over, -one huadred illustra tions. . . ,. ,,..,..- Each volumo is well written, possessing a 'high moral tone", and can safely be placed in the hand of young people ; they contain numerous anec dotes illustrative of the early history of our coun try, and are well adapted forjamily or school li braries. -' Price per set. handsomely bound - in cloth, 'gilt backs and neatly put up in boxen, $6,76. Price per volume, neatly bound, cloth gilt 56 ct. Colporteurs, Agents or School Libraries will bo supplied at a liberal discount. Copies will be sent by mail, postage free," upon the receipt of tho price of the set. or any volume. LINDSAY A BLAKISTON. Publisher Aug. 23. 25 South 6th st, Philadelphia IMPORTANT TO FARMERS- III CKOICS PATENT IMPROVED CIDER MI LW AS AR RANGED FOR li54. Vaiiranted, lr Dikectioss are Followed, axu xot Otherwise. A Medal was awarded the Inventor from tho World Fair. New York. .. , , It took tho First Premium at the Pennsylvania State Fair. :-t Pittsburgh, 1853. and also of a largo number of f"ounty Fairs. ...-.-..n..., Read the following certificate : .-.-, " l Jackstowk, Juno 13. 1854. W. 0. Hickok :- Sir : I have one of your Im proved Cider Mills : I used the Mill last October. j and on trial I ground fifty bushels of apples per nour. i Keep Llie ground apple twelve hours, and I can press out two barrels of eider per hour with 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.1 The cider can be pressed from the pomace without uiing water now. Cider will keep one year when water is not used at the press. . - - JOHN M'COMBE-.v, Fanners examine this newly Improved Mill bc-v 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. The priee of the Mill is 5flO. : - L'pon application by mail, post paid, to the un dersigned, at Tyrone, a pamphlet containing full particulars, will be sent. ...... The Mills will be kept for sale at L. K. Car ter's, Clearfield, Pa. Address your orders to . - A. II. BOWMAN, Tj-ronc. Pa., sole Agent for Clearfield co. - August 23, 1854. ."Sin. . . . ,. . . ,. T 31 PORT ANT REDUCTION IN POST-At-H 'o cM,rniui4'-Mr-miscriters and the. reading j.ublic generally,, on the cheapness with which they can now receive our reprints by. mail. The posfsge hitherto though gradaany reduced since 1S44 has always operated as a dis couragement to their circulation in places inac cessible by expresses cr o;her modes of regular private conveyance, llcnceens yet they have ob tained but a comparative meagre mail circulation. We hope now that the postage is merely tiotrtal, anew impetus will be given to these- valuablo. works, and that no Post Office within the United States will remain unvisitcd by at least one copy of the four Reviews and Blackwoods Magarine. The Postage on Blackwood and the four Reviews is now bat 72 cents a -year, and the subscription priee is but S3, and when taken with any of the four Reviews but ?2, rryrar! l W Present subscription prices to the London KilinJmrg Wcxtmivrtcr, and North British Quar frhj IZtvirtr; and Blaetirood Magazine. ' " PER. axx.' I ; any of the four Reviews, -For m.y two of the four Reviews,' For any three of the four Reviews, For all four of the Reviews, :, For Blackwood's Magazine, For Blackwood and three Reviews, For Blackwood and four Reviews. S3 5 7 S 3 9 00 00 00 00 00 00 10 00 Payments to be uuule inafl c-t-srs iu advance. ZST Remittances and communications should bo always addressed, postpaid to the Publishers. LEONARD SCOTT fc CO. 79 Fulton Street, Entrance on Gold Street, Aug. 23. i Xew York.', TVTEW BOOT AND SHOE ' STORE.' The 11 subscriber would respectfully Inform the pub lic, that he has just opened an entire new stock ef boots and shoes, in Graham's -Row, one door cast of the Journal Office, Clearfield, Pa. ? Ever' variety of Ladies pnd Gentlemen's gaiters, laced boots, pumps.'congress boots, children? shoes Ac., Ac, cheap for -cui-h. . Ho hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage.. Boots and shoes made to order. " ': CP. BLACK: - Aug. 16, 1854. ; v ; ..'.--..v ;,. ;- DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between D. W. RORBINS, THOMAS McCRACKEN. ' and i MENDENI1ALL, und - BOIBN, A Co., at Lumbe ler the. firm of D. V r city. Clearfield co - Pa., has been dissolved by mutual consent. The books and accounts of the firm, arc left in the hands of D. W . Bobbins for settlement, where those indebted will please call immediate!?-, D. W. BOBBINS. THOS. McCRACKEN, ELI MENDENIIALL. Lumber City, 15, 1S54. St. HEMPHILL'S HOTEL. The subscriber would inform his friends and the public generally, that he still remains at the old stand,- where ho is t ail times ready and willing to "entertain stran igcrsand travellers:" His bar stocked with the best liquors, and his table will always be supplied with the luxuries of the market. I " Thankful for past favors, he solicits a further share of public patronage. , - 7 t . WM. j. HEMPHILL, Clearfield, Jnne 15, lS54-ly. "" I ; " ' : 1 1 - : COAL ! COAL ! ! The public are hereby no tified that tbo subscriber will keen constantlv m band at hU r'ni or,lr ..i tmZ ? 5.ana-a .h,a ynal i"ank, adjoining -the Borough Ot le&T IlCld . 3. fi l"!t t... f I '.OAl llUtrn tl I it w IU fCVilHVK M VUU VUK W KQ It ullort. As there, is a permanent arrangnient 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, qf wood, the saving to thcm.being at least 100 per cL' over .wood.., . ,:: . . WM. L. MOORE. Clearfietd, Aug. 22, 135, 3t, ' . ' TTrAN'TED .IMMEDIATELY. Six. jour T T neyman Shoemakers. Constant employment and liber.il wags will be given. Apjly next door to the Journal office, at the shoe- store of - - - " C. S. BLACK. " September 6, 1S54. .. z BEIDLEMAN A HA YWARD -Wholesale' jflro ecrs, Tea Dealers, and Commission Merchants No, -ii'-. 4 3. Market Street. Philadelphia. ; .! i t-..-.u' pt beidelman;- .-AiJIA-OVARP,;,,; June 15. lS51-ly. it i -t'-i 4 I fx n n ' ---- s.,,-,.; I... '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers