I -r-
T1IE JOTJRiVAL.
-BUSINESS ITEMS.
CyLttera -of administration havo been
granted to Jons Carlilo Esq., on the estate j
of nifm E. Carlile, Ute : of Brady townsh Ip
deceated. . '. -.
c; EThoae . persona desirous -of purchasing
a Taluabla property in the vicinity of thia
place,, will find an excellent opportunity ly
refferring 'to the advertisement of Joseph
Lasich in another column.
27"Onr merchants and others visiting the
ity will do well to call at Baiit a Brother's,
252 cbeurat St. and examine their splendid
assortment of carpeting, floor oil cloths, mat
tings &c &c.
CyOur friend Robsbt Wti.cn has just re
ceived a new and splended assortment of jew
elry. "We hope our friends will give Robert a
call. :. , ;
rjyThe attention of Lumbermen and .others
in invited to the sale of. a lot of splendid tim
ber lands on Clearfield Creek. Apply to Ew
SnoaMAKEK, Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Pa.
CAlthough. a good deal of . business "was
done during Conn- week, the new, splendid and
cheap assortment of goods just received by
W. F. I a wis, was by no'means exhausted.
IIo offers for sale, emphatically, the best and
cheapest goods in the .county. Call and see
-CT-An extensive purchase was lately effec
ted by Geo. D.'Mor.c5f & co, of all the lands
in Centre and Clearfield counties belonging to
JTakdxax PiciLTps.v.Thev are now offe-rcd for
sale on easy terms, in lots, or otherwise to
sait purchasers. See advertisement
n"It will be seen that our young friend
Jos. Showkbs has disposed of his interest in
the firm of Patton Ac Showeiis, to E. A. IIip
nt. The business will be hereafter conducted
under the style and firm oITattok S: Hipple.
' C7"A large assortment of all kinds of lum
ber, plastering Lath. &c may always be found
at the "Pioneer Mills," f Capt. Henry Groe,
on the Moahannon. Those who desire bills
awei," will find.the Capt. a prompt business
man; and true to his promises. .
It is ' sail that money is exceedingly
tight, but nevertheless M. A. Frank, has just
purchased a large, new, and splendid assort
ment of Gentlemen's dress goods and ready
made clothing. As Frank is a pretty clever
fellow, he deserves to bo patronized..: Store
tir-j doors East of Jov.mil office.
:"" Tho shoemaking business is prospering,
ard C. S. Black advertises for six journey
Ki?n. . Who wants a good berth 1
r-Gfcl your lifo insured, and thus insure
syout family a sufficient competence in the
aveatof year -death. The Susquehanna Com
pany at Ilarrlsburg, offers, every Inducement.
Dr.- TU V- T7itios of this place is the examin
ing physician, and Dr; A. T. ScnRTVER, is the
agent for Clearfield county.
iFA horse, buggy, and harness, can be
bought cheap of TV. if. Rssr-s, at Curwcns
vlll -
. Our lady readers who desire to send to
Philadelphia for Miilin?rrf Sec. fcc, will find
th establishment : of Jam: Miiisk at No. 8
South Sixth St., upper 8idc, where all orders
will be punctually attended to.
3" It will be seen in another column, that
BLAia & Barrett have opened the MOUNT
VERNON" for the reception of visiters. We
wiih the in abundant succes3, and have no doubt
our Clearfield friends visiting tho City, will
call whore they will always meet a warm aud
welcome reception. -
CP" Secure the shadow, 'ere the substance
fades," and call . at Pcrviasce'b Dagnerrean
Jailry on 2nd St., two doors north of Powell
he. CVs. Store .
CJP" It is always a good plan for men in busi
ness to settle up their accounts regularly.
Jaiies B. Grau.ui," adopting this course, calls
peremptorily upon those having dealings with
him to come forward and settlo up. ' ' .
CS?Th03c of our farmers who'have orchards,
should procure one of Uickok's portable cider
mills, which are represented as one of the ver
best articles of the kind ever invented. L-R.
Cabtsr, is the agent in this place. '. lt , ,
The 'Corporal' in his perigrinatiusa, few
days since, while searching for the 'Know Noth
ing.,' observed a crowd pouring into the room
next door to the Journal office. Of course he
followed, but discovered the cause 'of attrac
tion to bo a splendid and cheap assortment of
boots and shoes, recently opened there by C.
S. Black. From the excellent quality of his
work, the 'Corporal' com to the conclusion
that Chabiet did'nt belong to the Order.
It will be seen that D. TV. Robbin3 &
Co., at Lumber city, have dissolved partner
ship.. The Books and accounts aro in . the
hands of D. Bobbins for settlement.
C7M.A. Frank Esq, informs his friends
and the public; that he has removed his busi-;
ness stand two doors east of the Journal office,
in Graham's Row, where he will be happy to
attend to those who may give him a call. ,
COr'.VTe call the attention of painters, and
others to the fact, that a large and excellent
supply of White Lead and 'Linseed Oil, has
ju3t been received at Mossop & Pottartt's. '
Cy We request the attention of our readers
to the cftrd of IIi'CiiEa &, Irvin in another
column, the proprietors of the Tyrone City
Ilotel. Give them' call, when you visit Ty
rone, if you wish to: be "well treated, and get
acpTiutl t ith a couple of rlcvo-r fellow?;
For thu Journal.
BEKOCBATIC 3TEEIING AT KOUlTr JOT.
Mr. Editor: In consequcuco of a tremen
dous excitement in onr "burg," on Saturday
evening, I was. naturally led to inquire . the
cause, and being told that there was to be
a 'grand demonstration of the democracy' at
Mottntjoy School-house, I began to think of
being present. After much parly ing with the
better feelings of my nature, I came to the
conclusion that in the event of my . going, I
might learn something new ; so accordingly I
joined In with a "leetlo" of the wildcat crowd
that could be scared up, tho actions of some
strongly indicating that they had a little of
the critter on hand. On entering the house, I
found about thirty or thirty-five individuals
present, and tho Hon. G. R. Barret engaged in
reading a portion of Bigler's late address. Af
ter he had read that part of it relating to tho
school system, he invited Mr. R. Wallace to
take the document and read the balance,which
was dedicated to the Know Nothing, and
which, by the way, gave general satisfaction to
a few old Locos present. Barret was then
loudly called for to address the meeting. lie
arose and stated that as this was an age of
both "Old and Young America," ho would
move that Young America take the lead, and
if there wero any points that the advance
thought impregnable or were afraid to attack,
he would bring the main force to bear against
them, so that nothing should be left standing
that would in any way conflict with their in
terest involved in tho present conflict, and
therefore moved that R. Wallace be called up
on to address the meeting.
The .speaker' appeared upon the stand and
commenced by acknowledging hisutter inabil
ity to' say anything in support of his party .
lie adverted briefly to the Kansas and ebras
ka bill, but unfortunately this question was of
too great magnitude for his comprehensive
geniu3, lie, therefore, cut the subject short by
stating that one of the orators of the Whig
meeting tho preceding week, had asserted
that popular sovereignty v.a3 a grand "hum
bug." Tha Orator touk his seat and Barret
was again loudly called for ; ho responded by
saying that there were some more specimens
of Young America who would address them,
he therefore moved that Mr. Sacketts take the
floor. That individual, however, thought it
prudent to decline, well knowing that the
team to which he waa hitched was not very
strong at backing up hill. To make good his'
deficiency he observed that there were other
persons present who would undertake to put
i'cm' through safe, so ho moved that Dr. Wm.
A. Koto tako hold of the rope. The Corporal
was very much elated that he had the privilege
of standing before such an audience, as the ad
vocate of the principles of the Locofoco dy
nasty. .
He immediately brought his gun to n deal
level, end fired a terrible broadside into the
Natives and Know Nothings- In his zeal to
expose the mysterious foe, he forgot, eventu
ally, to give the followers of Bradford their
portion, but the Know Nothings got jesse.' .
He represented them as the allies of the
Whigs, and instead of coming out openly and
above board to battle against the great Lacofa
ca party, they might be seen sneaking and j li
king round in the alleys and by-paths, pig
pons and chlken-coops, in cellars and in gar
rets, layiug their plans to defeat their cppo
nants and rido into office, or subvert tho insti
tutions of pur country. After divesting himself
of this exposition, he brings another charge to
pile oa to the Whigs.
He somehow or other conceived the idea
that the whig3 had got on to the abolition
platform, and between the Know Nothings
and abolitionists, their song is down with the
'Catholics,' and up with the 'niggers,' any
thing and everything so they get into offic ?.
At this critical juncture, the Dr. thought it
prudent to withdraw, and as he was doing so,
I began to look round to see what havoc the
big gun had mad?, but not perceiving the ef
fect of the discharge, I naturally came to the
conclusion that the load had gotintohis breeches.
The Judge then appeared, to patch up old
sores, he said that he was glad that Young
America had made such a complete "bust up,'.'
and he would follow in their wake as "Young
Amorica," and it took but a short time 10
demonstrate tho truth of his assertion.
After giving the Know Nothings a broad
eide, and expressing his desire that the next
election would kill them so dead that the res
ttrccHon would never reach them, which consti
tuted the base and substance of the harrangue,
he concluded by telling an anecdote of the
jackasses in the Democratic party, and of
Benjamin Rash Bradford's "Bull.'
lAbout this time the meeting "busted" up
and I bngae to leave, perfectly satisfied that it
.was a perfect failure OBSERVER..
i Elsitionesrinj Documents.
. The "Flatorm,'? a Democratic campaign
sheet, published in the office of the State Prin
ter, for gratuitous circulation, is sent out by
thousauds into every part of the State, under
frank of the office holders on the hill, at an im
mense expense to the tax-payers of the Com
monwealth'. For misrepresentation and scur
rility, the "Platform" is about equal to the
"Democratic Union," or the "Iron Gray," pub
lished here in former years. This JeiuLical
electioneering document is printed under tho
direct supervision of tho Administration, and
is circulated broadcast over the State, w ith a
view of poisoning the minds of the people, and
misrepresenting and falsifying the position of
the Whig candidates. The circulation of this
infamous sheet will cost thousauds of dollars,
and the people of the State will have to "toot
the bills." The Heads of Departments and
their Clerks arc all busy, in sending, out the
"Platforms," instead of attending to the le
gitimate duties of their offices. Telegraph.
" Fatal Election Riot. At an election in the
13th Ward of Cincinnati, lately, one hundred
and fifty more votes being cast than there were
voters in the Ward, the offence was charged
upon tho Irish residents, and a riot ensued in
which a policeman named Heglington was
struck on the head with a club by Jerry Cronan,
an Irishman, bo that he died the next morning.
Cronan wo- arrested and committed tjail.
Department cf Common Schools.
Harsisbcrq, September 6, 1854.
To County Superintendents: As much mis
appreheusion very strangely prevailes in re
gard to the construction of the thirty-sixth
section of the School Law, your attention is
respectfully called to its provisions and the
necessity, for making prompt explanation. .
The section in question provides, that "as
soon as the Schools of any district have been
kept open and in operation at least four months
subsequent to the first Monday in June prece
ding, the President of the Board of Directors
(or Controllers) shall certify the same, under
oath or affirmation," acm and that upon the re
ceipt of such certificate, together with the re
port required by the twkntv-thiri section of
the act of 8th May last, the .Superintendent of
Common Schools shall draw a warrant for the
share of the Stale Appropriation to w hich such
district is entitled. Many Directors, and oth
ers, have most strangely construed the provis
ion quoted above, to mean that the certificate
of the President should set forth, that the
Schools were kept opeu and in operation four
months during the School year which expired
on the first Monday. in June, 18o4. This con
struction is erroneous. The provision is clear,
that the certificate must set forth that the
Schools have been kept open, ic.,four months
subsequent to the first Monday in June prece
ding the time r.t which the allidavit i3 made.
It is difficult to conceive how there can be
no doubt as to which June is referred to. The
last June, is of course meant. In tho pres
entinstance.thecertificates and affidavits must
set forth that the schools have been kept open
and in operation four months between the first
Monday in June, 1851, and the first Monday in
June, 18-V5. ; . . - .
A difficulty is in some instances raised as to
what is meant: by: "the Schools" that is,
whether the affidavit can be properly made,' un
less a School has been opened and kept in ope
ration four months in every part of the district
where one may be deemed advisable The law
will be fulfilled, and hence the affidavit may be
properly made, whenever every pupil of the
district has had a reasonable opportunity of
obtaining four months schooling.
Und?r the law of IS 19, the districts were en
titled to a warrant for their pro rata share of
the State Appropriation, whenever they made
report of their operations under the law tho
previous year, and certified that they had lev
ied tax sufficient to put and keep their schools
in operation three months for the year to which
the appropriation npplied. Under this provis
ion, gross frauds were committed by making
false reports, when no Schools had been in ope
ration issuing duplicates and nevercollecting
them, or any part of them not keeping the
Schools in operation as the law required em
ploying incompetent and immoral teachers
and not requiring proper branches to be taught,
ac, and insome instances expending the State
appropriation for making roads and other ille
gitimate purposes. Hence the provision iu
the present law, that the Schools muse be kept
open four months in the manner reqired by the
several provisions of the act of 8th May, 1851,
before the appropriation will be paid. When
the reasons for its adoption are understood,
the provision will no doubt be approved by
every honest man, and particularly by the
friends of Education by Common Schools.
As extensive misapprehension prevails on
this subject, it is suggested that it would be
well for you to make a full explanation of it
through your county papers.
Verv Respcctfullv, Yours, 4 c.
HY..L. DIEI'FENBACII, :
Dep. Supt. of Comi?ion Schools.
Missouri on Kansas.
We have the St. Joseph (Missouri) Gazette
of the Cth inst. It is a Democratic paper pub
lished on the western line of Missouri and of
course close to the eastern boundary of Kan
sis. Wc find in it the following:
"Emigrants are pouring into Kansas. Many
of them, we learn, from the States. Missouri
ana are wide awake; scores of them have gone
;:nd are still going into the territory, llun
d;eils, we learn, are going in from Arkansas
and Tennessee. Most of those who are set
tling in Kansas from the western free States,
sucii as Indianna and Illinois, are in favor of
making Kansas a slave State. Kentucky too is
turning out her due proportion of emigrants
for Kansas, all of whom are in favor of making
it a alive. State. H-'c think there is but little
doubt that Kansas will be a slarc State, while
we believe Nebraska will be free..
Pennsylvania. A private letter just recei
ved from Pittsburg, dated the 11th, contains
the following, which confirms our previous
advices from all parts of the State:
"Loco-Focoism is most decidedly defunct
in this part of Pennsylvania. In tlie Conven
tion which met here a short time since for the
purpose of nominating a County ticket, "thirty-live"
of the delegares, in all about one hun
dred, are openly opposed to the reelection of
Bigler. In one of the wards of the city two
avowedly Anti-Bigler Delegates were elected
by a vote of eighty-one to eighteen for the Big
ler Delegates.
"You may set down this county as good for
amijority for Pollock of 5,000 and upward.
A. 1". Tribune
CCTGen. Cass, in a fcprjech before tho lato
State Convention of Michigan, thanked God
that he lived in a free State! He ought to
have thanked God, also, that the men of 1787
had more conscience and less political pliancy
than he has. They could not be misled by
such futil pleas as are used to justify the Ne
braska bill, but prohibited Slavery in Michi
gan by an act of Federal power which he refu
ses to imitate or sanction, and so secured for
him tho freedom which he afibcts to bo so
thankful for. :
Anti Ksow-Nothino. A mass meeting was
held in Washington, D. C. on Tuesday eve
ning, in opposition to the Know-Xothings.
When the vote was taken ou the resolutions,
the negative seemed to preponderate largely.
Col. T. B. Florence, of Philadelphia, was in
troduced to the meeting, and endeavored to
get a hearing, but was hooted dowd.
AMERICAN STATE TICKET.
IOR GOVERNOR,
BENJAMIN RUSH BRADFORD,
. Of Beaver County.
FOR SUPREME JVl-GE,
THOMAS H. BAIRD,
Of Washington County.
CANAL COMMISSIONER,
BLOOMFIELD M. SPICER,
Of. Bucks Count-.
COUNTY TICKET.
Foit Assembly,
ALEXANDER CALDWELL,
Of Pike township.
For Commissioner,
JOHN SHIREY,
Of Bradford township."
For Auditor,
DANIEL LIVINGSTON,
Of Csrwrnsri'.Ie.
Reading Thlm Oct. The Galena J effereo
nian calls for a general Convention of the Dem
ocrats of Illinois, for the purpose of reading
Senator Douglass and his adherants oat of the
party. : - - " .
At the municipal election in Sharpsburg,
Maryland, on Tuesday last, the Know Noth
ings elected their entire ticket by a handsome
majority. . ,
Arrival and Departure ol the Kails at the '
Clearfield Post-Office. ' '
Tyrone Mail: Leave every day, SunJav ex
cepted, &t 7 o'clock, A. M.
Arrives at 0 P. M. '
KAnrnArs: Leavea Confined, Friday atS A.M.
Arrircs, Saturday at 6 V. M. .,
Smith's Mills. Lav?s. Clearfield, Triday at 6
Urabamton: Leaves Saturday at 9 A. M.
Arrives aamo day at 4 P. M.
Market
PHILADELPHIA. .
Monday Oct. 2. '
Floar. pcrbbl. 9.00 to 59.25
Kyo Flour, " " 6,00 7.00
Corn ileal, ' " 4.00 4.12
Wheat, per bush. 1.78 " 1.S3
Ityc, scarce at - 1X0
Corn, . . " , .87 .
Oats, scarce " , . . ; -13
CLEARFIELD.
, Vf EfiNESDAr, Oct. 4.
Plour. pcrbbl. . 512.00
Whoat, per bush., 2.2j
Rye. " "" l.5o
Corn, . . " J.12J '
Data. . . . .62 J
LUMBER TRADE. .
Tr nTiMOCTU Oct. 2. 1?54.
Select Com. and Panr.el inch, . . . S25,00
Do. half lech, , . SS0.00
Callings, S16al7
Sample, . . 10,00
bhinglos, : S15al7
Hemlock Boards, . $11.00
Hemlock Joist aud SeauUing, Sll.OO
JtinrriagrH.
On the 1 1th. u'.t., by the Itev. Jas. Hamilton, Mr.
E.j. F. Dale to Miss Nancy Smith, both of Piko
Tewnship, Clearfield county.
Oa the 12th ult.. by. tho Rev. S. M. Cooper, Mr.
Alkxandkr' ADAits of Uogs twp., and Miss Mar
G.vket B. SiJfBi:R, of Philadelphia.
On tho 23th ult., by thesatne. Mr. James A.IIao
jehty U Miss HAKAif Hacosrty. all of this county-
COXUKESS. Under favoraMo inducements
f and encouragements. I have consented to bo a
candidate for Congress. I wsDt it to be distinctly
understood that I will not if elected, ever agroo
to tho extension of !avcry in any wy whatever ;
I shall do the beat that I'cau to establish tho Gov
ernment on itj original baaU.
K. AUTIILTvS. .
September 13, 13rl.
DEDICATION. The new M. K. Church at
Luniberville. by Divir.e permission, will be
dedieatcp to tho Worship of lon. on hfabhath. the
8th diiy of .October. Tho Hev. (Jeo. Gvyer, and
other aro e.xpectad to oEieiate.
JOHN rOISAL, r. E.
October 4. 13j1. :
WAK IN AMERICA not against foreign
nations, but against high prices and impo
sition. K. R. WKLL'H. hasjussf returned frolu the
city with avfleadid new stock of GbKt and SilTcr
Watches,' opt'tt und hunting-cased, gold chains,
keys. sca!s. and a variety of other articles usually
kept by Jewelers.
His as.-K.rtir. en t has been selected with groat care
and caution, und n ill bo chcefully submitted to
tho inspection of ali who may give him a call.
Terms Cash. , Out. 4, 183 f.
VD M IMS T R A TOR'S XOT1C E.
ESTATE OF HlItAM K. CAKI.II.IS. DEC 1 -All
persons arc hereby notified that Letters of Ad
ministration on tho t'state of Hiram E. Carlile,
late of llrady Township, deel., havo been grant
ed to th-3 subwribt r, in duo form of law. All per
sons indebted, are required to raako immodiate
payment, and thoso having claims will preaent
them, properly authenticated, for settlement.
JOHN CAKLILE, Administrator.
October -1, 1S51.-CI
- i i - I, i i
VrAL IT A It L E FARM AT PRIVATE
w SALE. The subscriber offers for salo on rea
sonable and easy terms, his farm in Lawrenco
township, containing one hunddeil acres, ami allow
ance. The buildings are, a good log house, frame
barn, aiid other out-houscs. There is, also, on the
placo a promising young orchard of choice fruit
trees, in line bearing order. Also, a never failing
spring of water. About sixty Acres cleared Two
miles from Clearfield.
Inquire of F. P. Butler, Clearfiold, or tho sub
scriber ou tho premises. JOSEPH LANICH.
October 4, l54.-3m.
BAILV & BROTHER,
No. 22 Chestnut Street.
PHILADELPHIA,
Havo now open a' large assortment of tho Newest
rityles and colors of
Eich English Velvet,
" " Tapestry,
" Ingrain,
New Etyie u In-rraia
CAUPETINGS,
OF THEIR OHW IMPORTATION, JUST
L.iXDED.
Also.afull assortment of i?uper and Medium quality
AMERICAN CARFETINGS,
Many of which being their own manufacture,
can bo recommended aa
Gooil Carprtings for a Low Price.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS A CANTON MATTINGS,
of everv width and qualilv..
BAILYSBSOT1IEE,
iMronrrns a - 5r.v!iTACTrnERs or cap.petisgs
No. 212 Chejiut Street, Philalelphia.
Oci. 4, 1351. 0m.
DEDICATION Tha Methodist Episcopal
Church at Glen Hope, will bo dedicated to tho
worship of God. on tho 22o op Octoukr next.
The Rev. .J. Pojsal, and other prominent min
isters will bo present.
September 27, l.Sil.
DISSOLUTION. Tho partnership heretofore
existing between II. 1). Patton andJ. S. Show
ers, was this day dissolved, by mutual consent
said Showers having disposed of hit interest to E.
A. Hippie. II, D. PATTON,
J. S. SHOWERS.
Curwensville, Sept. 1st, 1SS1.
Tho business will hereafter bo conduotod by
Patton & Hippie, who will pay all debt contract
ed by the former firm- This arrangement will re
quire no new settlements. Tho firm will continue
oa w ith the old books. J I. D. PATTON,
E. A. HIPPLE,
September 1st, lS51.-St. - ..'.;'
I71IBST ARRIVAL. FALL ANI WINTER
1 GOODS, AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE.
Just received, a large and splendid assortment of
ficous 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 vrry lotcest prices, are respectfully invited to
call and examine for themselves.
Produce of all kinds received in exchange for
goods. WM, F. 1UWIN.
Clearfield, Sept. 27, 1851.
10 SHOEMAKERS. A fine-lot of Spanish Kins
Men and Women's Morocco vink trimmins?.
and Sole Leather, for sale cheap, by
June 13, '54. MOSSOP & POTTARFF
w
ASHINGTON L. BLADIN. Avtokket ar
Liv, J-'o.e. SmiJi Sixth arhila4Mphr.
? 3, l?-''4
ATTENTION" LUMBERMEN. THE
. MAINE COM 1. LANDS ARK NOW FOR
(SALE. The subscriber offers for ealo tho following
Tracts of Land, situated on, and near the Clearfield
Creek, in Clearfield county, Pa., to wit: A tract,
warranted to kLnke Morris;" containing 473 acre
and 4$ ps.. A tract, waranted to Joseph Holland,
containing 433 acres, 163 pa. A tract, warranted
to Robert Grey, containing 433 facrwi, 153 ps. A
tract, warranted to John P.ringhnrat, containing
429 acres. 15S pa. A tract, warranted to "Sarah
Ward.'! containing 433 acres, 153 pa. A tract,
warranted to "Goo. Eddy," containing 4T.3 acres,
133 P3. A tract, warranted to Moor Wharton, con
taining 133 acres, 153 ps. A part of a tract, war
ranted to Geo. Ashton, containing 21C acres.-
Theso Lands aro too well kuown to tho lumber
mon of .Clearfield County, to render a description
of them necessary it may be safely said, that it is
decidedly tho best body of pine lasdi in Clca
field County.
. For terms, ac, applv to
EfW. SHOEMAKER,
Ebensburg, Cambria Co.
- September 20, 1854.
TIMBER LAM) TOR SALE. The sub
scribers having purchased all tho lands be
longing to II ardmau Philips, situated in Cloarfivld,
Cambria and Centro counties, comprising some of
the best timber lands in those oouulies. offer then
forsale in lota to fuit purchasers, at reasonablo pri
ces and terms of payment. . All other information
respecting tbcm, will bo furnished by Wm. Uag
sliaw or David Hough, at Vhilipsburpr.or Josiah W.
Smith, Clearfield. GEO. 1). MORGAN A CO.
September 27, lb31.-3t.
OROUCII ORDINA.NCE. Ukit enact
eb, Ac. That it shall not bo lawful for any
swin, hog3, shoats. or pigs to go at large in the
Borough of Clearfield, and if any such swine,
hogs, fchoatu or pigs, shall be found ruunin; at
largo, such swine, hogs, shoats or pigs, shall bo
forfeit to the said Rorough,to be sold by tho Con
stable cf the said Eorough at publij sale, who is
hereby anthorized and required to take up puck
swine, hogs, shoats or pigs, found running at large,
and the proceeds arising from the sale of them,
fiftcr deducting expenses of aalo and keeping said
hogs, tho said Constablo - is to pay over to tho
Treasurer of said Rorough to be appropriated for
Borough purposes.
On failure of said Constablo to take up said
swine, hogs, shoats or pigs, found running at large,
any citizen of said Rorough is authorized to tako
tho samo up. and make public salo of samo as
aforesaid- The said Constable or other person
making sale of said swine, hogs, shoats or pigs,
shall bo allowed on each sale made,' tho sum of
ona dollar with . expenses of keeping
the same, and fifty cents for taking up each hog,
shoat, or pig, and bo it also provided, that tho
Chief ISurgess may, at any time before tho sale of
said SHiiio, . noS, tmoats and pi?s. remit
the forfeiture of the same on application of the
owner, if on hearing the claimant, ho thinks tho
caao requires such decision.
This ordinanco to go into operation on tho 12th
of Sept. 1854. and tho former ordinance on tho
same subject is repealed.
Resolved, Thyt the law be adopted collectively.
Carried.
C. POTTARFF, Purges.
Attest. WM. POIITEK, ccy.
Septembor 6, 1S51.
LIFE I SS I'll A NCE : SAVE YOVIl LIVES.
AND YOCll MONEY, by having vour life
insured in tho Susquehanna Mutual Insurance
Company of Harrishurg, Pa.
CAPITAL 100,000.
Chartkkkd March 23d, 1831.
Any nerson can have their own life insured or
that of a friend, from one to ninety years. Per
sons of 21 yoars of age, pay Sr 1-52 p'cr S100. year
ly. At 30 years, $9.00 for i lOOO.OO. yearly for lifo.
Tho whole premium for lifo in ordinance is
at tho age of 2j year, premium ditto, on $100, is
...3.
Dr. R. V. WiLSox, of Clearfield. Medical Ex
aminer. - -Any
information may bo obtained from
Pr.'A. T. SCHUYVEil. Aceut.
September 6. 1854.
IilONEER MILLS, MORRIS TOWNSHIP,
CLEARFIELD COUNTY. Tho ?ubseriber
keeps constantly on hand, at his mills, lumber of
all description, aorts; and rizc3. Plastering lath and
bills sawed on the shortest notice. - Those mill3
can run at any time during tho season, having a
neverfailing supply of water
All kinds of produce taken in exchange for lum
ber, and the cash never refused.
HENRY GROE,
September 20, 1354.-Iy Kylertown, P. O.
W
WANTED. Six Teachers, competent to im
part an English education to their pupils.
will find a situation for four mouths, by applying
to JOHN THOMPSON, President, or I). J. CATH
CART, Seo., of the Jordan District School Direc
tors. A liberal salary will be given.
By order of the Board.
I. J. CATHCAP.T, Sto'y.
September 20, 1551. it
TKAYS. Came to tho re.-Uleneo of the sub
3srriber in Lawrence township, about tho 4th or
5th of August loot, two heifers about one year old.
The owner is requested to come and prove his pro
perty and take them away, otherwise they will bo
disposed cf as the law direcU.
JAMES FORREST.
September 20, 1S54. St
CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautionod
against purchasing, or in. any way meddling
with a two horse wagon and pair of bob aleda
now in the possession of P. II. liooz, as tho said
property bilongs to mc and is in his postfssinn aa
loan only. JOHN BRUBAKEI!.
September 20, I Sal.
V LW ARK I VAL M. A. FRANK, has just
returned from the East with a large assort
ment of Cloths, Cassiuiers, Neck Ties, Trimmings.
Ready made Clothing. 4c, whieh he will sell
cheap for cash, at Lis store-, two doors east of the
Journal office. '"
Fashionable tailoring still, dono to order, with
neatness and dispatch.
He invites the public to give him a call and ex
amine his stock, fc'opt 13, 1351.
jlfOUNT VERNON HOUSE. No. 05 North
XtJ. Second St., Philadelphia. Tho undersigned
having leased tho above well known House, wnich
has been Renovateo ad He-modeled runovau
orT, havo justopened it for the reception of visitors.
The furniture is all new. and has been selected
with care from Ilenkles well known establishment
in Cbesnut Street, and is of the latest and most
fashionable style. .".-.'
The location for Merchants and others coming
to tho city is convenient, being in the eontre of
business. . . .':-!
Their friends in Clearfield ara respectfully soli
cited to give them a call. I). BLAIK.
1. L. BARRETT,
Aug. 30, T 351. Proprietors.
RE 31 0 V A L . MILLINERY ESTABLISH
MENT! Jajie Miller, respectfully informs
her Friends, and tho Public iu general, that she
has removed from her old stand, having located
herself, at No. 8 South Sirtk Street, upper side,
Philmtcfphia, where she will ho happy at all times,
to supply her customers and friends, with all kinds
of MiLLisF.nv, Ac. Ac, and hopes by strict ast-en-tion
to business, lo merit a continuance of u liber
al share of custom. Her friends and tho public is
invited to call, before purchasing elsewhere. Very
Respectfully, JANE MILLER.
N. B. All orders punctually attended to. -Aug.
30, lS4.-2t. '. ' -
ITVYRONE CITY nOTEL.IIUGHES A
A. 1RV1N, would respectfully inform the public
that they have very greatly improved their House,
and arfr now able to afford tho travelling public,
tho most comfortable accommodations. Their bar
is furnished with the very best liquors, and tho
luxuries of tho Philadelphia market aro to be
found on their table. They respectfully invite
their numerous friends ir. Clearfield to givo them
acall. August 9,1854.
PURVIANCE'S DAGUERREOTYPE GAL
LERY, SECc.tn St., 2 doors north of Powell
& Co'a Store, Clearfield, Pa
August 23, 1854
BEIDLEMAN A UAYWARD Wholnsalo Gro
wers, Tea Dealers, and Commission Merchants,
No. 273, Market Utreot, Philadelphia..
. I. BEIDELMA
A HAYVAED.
Jun 15.13M-Iy.
YOUNG AMERICAN'S : X.IBR ARY
A useful, and attractive orie3 of Books for
young people ; embracing e?putj ocneoid-wttb
the early history of the country,., and live of dis
tinguished men, written with tench care and in
an entertaining and iosiruoliro manner,' with il
lustration of important events, and boantifully
Illuminated UUe pages.' Containing tho life of
DANIEL WEBSTER, the Great American States
man ; with numorous anecdote illustrative of his
character, and the following illastratloc
Young Daniel in the Saw Mill. . , v .
Weltr fishing at Frysburg. ' " "
Webster declining the Otortcuhlp.
. Webster expounding tin Constitution. ' .. V
Tho Bunker Hill crlebralion.
Webster at Fascuil Jlall, ' "
Marshfiold the rsideno of Web-ter. '" "J ''- '-'
Webster on hi farm. - T
The life of Henry Clay, Use Mill Toy of tho
Slashes nine illustration.'
The lifo of tterjvmin Franklin, nice. illu.rtra-tioi-.
. i u- .:
The life of General Washington, nis Ulotfra-tions.
Tho life of Marion. nic illustration. . . :
The life of Lafayeli liine illustrations.
Tho life of Wm.'Pi-r.n, nino illustrations.
Tho life of General Taylor, nine illustration's' '
Tho life of Andrew Jackson.' nine- illcttiratios.
Tho life of Napoleon Bonaparte, tine illa-iira-;-tions."
'
The Bell of Independence ; or Philadelphia in
1773, nino illustrations.. . :i .. v .. ir
Tho Yankeo Tea party and other stories of the
Revolution, nine illustrations.
Containing in all over one hundred illustra
tions. , . : t
Each volumo is well written, possessing a high'
moral tone, and can safoly be placed in tho bar.d.s
of yonn people; they contain" numerous aatic.
dotvs illustrative of the early history of our coun
try, and are well adapted fo'r family or school ,
braries.: ' '-' ' ' - --"
Price per sot. handsomely bour.d in -cloth, gilt
backs and neatly put up in boxes, 50,76. ,
Price per volume, neatly bound, chtk gilt 5C ot.
Colporteurs, Agents or School Libraries will bo
supplied at a liberal discount. -
; Copies will bo son t by mail, postage free, upon,
the receipt of tho prioo of tUo act,- or any volumr. '
LINDSAY A BLAKISTON. Publiah'trs.
Aug. 23. 25 South Clh st., Philadelphia.
MPORTANT TO FARMERS IIICKOKW.
PATENT IMPROVED CIDER MILL. AS AR
RANGED FOR 1S5-I. WAi:T!ANTE:,ir Directions,
are Followed, and xot 0thf8wisr. A Med!'
was awarded the Iuvenlerfrom tho World's Fair.
New York.
It took tha First Premium at the Pennsylvania
State Fair, at Pittsburgh, 1;;J, and also cf a largo
number of County Fairs.
Read tho following certifica-:
Jackstowx,-Juuo 15, 1S54' .-''
V. O. Hickok : Sm : I have one of your Im
proved Cider Mills ; I used the Mill last October,-?
and on trial I ground fifty bushels "of apples' per
hour. I keep the ground pple3 twelve hours, arid
I can press out two barrels oi'.cidor per Lour with--two
men. I can recoaimend your Improved Cider
Mill to all fruit grower?, for speed aiid a saving of
labor. lean make-thirty-five gallons of ciitr
from nine and a half bushels of common apple.. .
The cider can bo pressed from tho pomace without '
using water now. Cider will keep one year when
water is not used at tb.9 press. i .
J0I1N.MC0MHF.
Farmers examine this new ly Improved Mill bo
fore you buy any other ! -'.-'. '
From present indications it will be difficult to
supply thedemaud, ami persons wanting them had
better seed in their orders soon.
The price of tho Mill is 10.
Upon application by mail, post paid, to the un
dersigned, at Tyrone, a pamphlet containing full
particulars, will bo scut. ' - - i
tir Tho Mills will bo kepi for sale at L. R. Car
tsr's, ClearSeld, Pa. Address your orders to . .
- - ' . A. II. BOWMAN. '
Tyrouo, Pa., sole Agf :it for Clearfield co.
August 23, lS51.3ni. - ... .. ;
IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN PCLST--AGE.
We congratulate c-ur . subscribers and
the reading public generally, oa the cheapness
widi which they can sow rceiT onr reprints by
mail. The postage hitherto though gradually .,
reduced sine-a 1S14 has alwaya operated as a dis- -couragenient
to their clrcnlauca in places inac
cessiblo by cxpreiies or other nodes cf regular.x
private conveyance. Hence, as yet they have ob-'
tainod but a comparative meagre until circulation.
We hope now that tha post ago is merely nominal,
a new impetus will be given t. tfces valuable
works, and that no Post OSice wirLia tho United . ,
States will remain unvLsitcd by at least one copy
of tho four Reviews and Black wood3 Magaziao.
The Postage on Blackwood and the four Reviews
is now but 1'Z cents a year, and-the subscription.
price is but S3, and when taken'with any of the
four Reviews but S2, a yeir! , -
3r rresrnt subscription prices to tho London
EJinhurj Westminster, and North. British .-zr-terly
Reviews, and Blaci wooJs Magazine.
- van. Avy.
For any of the four Reviowa. ... ., S3 fid
For any two of tho four Rovitwif. . U CO .
For any three of the four Reviews, - ' 7 CO -Tor
a'd four of the Reviews, . 8 00 . '
For Blackwood's Magazine, - . 2 00
For Blackwood and three ltevitiws, 9 0i "
For Blackwood and four Reviews, 10 0 1
Payments to be made in all cases in advance. ,. ;
VST1 Remittances and communications should bo
always addressed, poet paid to the Publishers.-
LEONARD SCOTT A CO,,
79 Fullcn Street, Entrcneo on Gold Street,
Aug. 23. Now York
VEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Tho
I I subscriber would respectfully iaform the pub- .
lie, that he has just opened an entire new stock of
boots and shoes, ia Graham's Bow, one -door east '-'
of tho Journal Office, Cloarticld, Po. . ,
Every variety of Ladies end Uc ntlcmen'sgaiUrs, .
laced boots, pumps, congrcia bcotJ?, childwus shoes
As., Ac, cheap for cash. He hopes to receive '
liberal haro of patronage. Boots and shoes madj- -
to order. C S. BLACK. '
Aug. 15, 1354. ' - . - .
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP :
The partnership heretofore existing between
1. W. BOBBINS, THOMAS McCRACfiEN. and
ELI MENDENHALL, under the firm : of 1. W.
BOBBINS, A Co., at Lumber city, Clearfield co.,, . ,
Pa., ha3 been dissolved by 'mutual consent. The
books and accounts of the firm are ' left in the "
hand3 of D. W, Bobbins for settlement, where - '
those indebted will please call immediately.'
D. W: BOBBINS. ; -
tho.3. Mccracken,
eli menden1iall. -
Lumber City, 15, 1551. 3t. - -
' '
HEMPHILL'S HOTEL. The subscriber would
inform his friends and the public generally,
that ho still remains at tho old stand, where he is
at all times ready and willing to '-entertain stran
gers and travellers." His bar stocked; wjth the
be.-t liquors, and his table will always he suppli?!
with the lu.vr.ries of the market. " -Thankful
for past favors, be solicits a further
(hare of public patronasre. . . .
WM? J. HEMPHILL.'
Clearfield, Juno 15, 1351-ly. !
ETTLE UP ! All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the subscriber, by bond, note,
book account, or in any other manner whatever,
are hereby notified to como forward: and settle .
f-before tho September Court, as ho is determined tty
nave nis Dusiness ennreiy semea up uy iuai umo.
Those unable to pay, are requested to settle and -time
and opportunity will be extended to them.
JAMES B. GRAHAM. '
Graham ton, Aug. 23d, 1851."- -
HOOD A CO Extensive Dry-jtoods Dealers. Ko -.
1S7, Market St., Philadelphia, keep constant
It on hand a large, splendid, and cheap clock of
the most fashionable and eltgaat goods. ; They ia-:
vito country Merchant to call and examinetheir
splendid assortment, before purchasing elsewhere.
June 15, 1354-ly.
W 'ANTED IMMEDIATELY.. Six jour
neyman Shoemakers. ContUnt employment .
and liberal wages will bo given. Apply next doer
toUtJszirftvl c. altfc he -or ef '
C 8. BLAOf
5ptmbr 5, 134 .
m
no
II