-f f 15 ;,; popular cng. KATV DAULING. Oh. they tell mc thoa art dead. Katy Darling, That thy smile I raay never more behold, Did they tell thee I was false, Katy Darling, Or my love for thee had e'er grown cold ; Oh, they know not the loving Of the hearts of Erin's son3. "When a lova like thine, Katy Darling, Is the goal to the race he runs. Oh. hear me. sweet Katy, For tho wild flowers greet ma. Katy Darling, And. the Iotb birds are singing on each tree, Wilt thou never more hear mc, Katy Darling, Behold, love, I'm waiting for thee. I'm kneeling bv thy grave, Katy Darling, This world is all blank world to rce. Oh. coul J'st thou hear nay wailing. Katy Darling , Or think, love. I am sighing for thee, Oh. me thicks Use stars are keeping, By their soft and libent light, And thv heart would bo melting. Ka'.y Darling, Couli'st thou see thy lone Dermont this night. Oh. listen, eweet Katy, For the wild-flowers arc sleeping. Katy Dirling, And the love birds are nest ling in each tree, Wilt thou never more hear me. Katy Darling, Or know, love, I'm kneeling by the. 'Tis cat-less, all kj weeping, Enty Darling, But I'll rsy that thy spirit bo my guiio, And that when my life is spent, K:y Dr'ing, They will lay me down to rest by thy side. Oh. a Luge great grief I'm bearing, Though I gearce can heavo a sigh, And I'il ever be dreaming. Katy Darling, Of thy love every day till I die. Farewell then, sweet Katy, For the wild-Cowers will blossom, Katy Darling. And the love birds will warble on each tree. But in heaven I shall meet the, Katy Darling, For there, love, thou'rt waiting for me. Ikmor. D3E1IICZ3 7ITII THE "KASHEEH." 701, Narrow Strf.ft, ) New Yor.K, October 30, 1854. ) I am not knovra by the cognomen cf 'M"ose.' nor Jo I answer to the nam;; 'Sykesy' neith er, as a general thing, do I pronu-na-Ie the middle of Broadway with ray pantaloons tuck ed in my boots. Still, by way of i new excite ment, I lately joined the fire department, and connected myself with the company of Engine i7. Bought my uniform, treated the con.pa-r-y, took up my quarter? in the Lank-room, where I slept by night iu a bed occupied inthe daytime by a big yellow dog- first night, went to bed with ray boots on, ready fur an alarm. At last it came seized tLs roje with the rest of the boys ; started ca a run ; tugged, and toiled till we get Ler into the 11th district, four miles an 1 a half from home; found the alarm hal been caused by a barrel cf shavings, and the con narration Lai extinguished itself; had to drag her clear Lick; tired most tod--ath; ii wasn't funny at all; turned in; half an hour, r..-w alarm: started ataia. Ilese fc-) laid in the same alley, got our apparatus j iiuiael on the corner; Cj'nt; 07 victorioi.i: got cur oucLiuc out, and carri d oJl the fure wheel of SO s car- per staudiug on ti.e iya appraiser and auctioneer ; knocked him down without any bidder; took water; got our stream on the fire ; fun ; worked till my arms ached ; let go to rest ; foreman hit me over the Levi with a trumpet, and told rae to go ahead; thot d n, but kept at it: children in the garret; horrible sltuition; gallant fireman made a rush up the ladder; battled his way through the smoke, re-appeared with a child in each arm, and his pocket full of teaspoons. Old gentleman from the country; much ex cited; wanted to help, but didn't exactly know . how ; he rushed into a fourth story bed-room ; threw the mirror out of the window ; frantical ly endeavored to hurl the dressing table after it; s-.-ize I the coal scuttle, hurriedly put in the poker, bootjack and a pair of worn out slippers; carried them down stairs, and deposited them in a pi ace of safety lour blocks awjy; came back on a run; into the parlor; took up the door mat, wrapped up an empty decanter in it, and transported it safely to the barn of the nearest neighbor; he kept at work; by dint of heroic exertions he at various times deposited, piece by piece, the entire kitchen cooking stove m the next street, uninjured; and at last, after knocking the piano to pieces with an axe, in order to save the lock, and filling his pocket with the sofa casters, he was seen to make his final exit from the back yard, with a length of stovepipe in each hand, the toasting fork tucked behind his ear, and two dozen muffin r!nT in hi hut. which was surmounted by a large-sized frying pan. During the next week there were several alarms fire in the big block full of paupers first man in the building; carried down stairs in niv arras two helpless, undressed children, thereby saving their valuable live?; on giving them to their mother, she, amid a whirlwind of thanks, imparted the gratifying intelligcr.c that one was afheted with the measles, and the other had the Michigan itch". Fire in a board ing school; dashed up a ladder; tumbled thro a window; entered a bed-room; smoke so thick I couldn't see; caught up in my arms a femi nine specimen in a night gown; got lack to tlTe" window; ' tried to go down; laddc-r broke under me; stuck adhesively to the young lady; and after unexampled exertions, deposited her safely in the next house, when I discovered that I had rescued from the devouring ele ment the only child of the black ccok. Tire in a storehouse went on the roof; ex plosion; found myself in somebody's cellar, with one leg in a soap barrel, and my hair full of fractured lien's eggs; discovered that I had been blown over a church, and had the weath ercock still remaining in the rear of iny demol ished pantaloons. FireiiL-ir-fiquor store. hose burst; brandy 'lying loosir,' gin 'convaynient,' and old Monongoheia absolatly begging to be pioteeted from furt hex dilution j Croton water too much for my dellefvte constitution; carried home on a shutter. Fire In a church-Catholic-little marble images round the room in niches ; wall began to totter;" -statues began to fall; St. Andrew knocked my fire hat over my eyes; St. Peter threw his whole weight on my big toe, St. Jerome hit me a clip oyer the head which laid rae sprawling, when a picture of the Iloly Fam-J ily fell and covered nle up like a bed quilt. Fire in a big clothing store next.day our foreman epcrted a new silk velvet vest, seven of the men exhibited twelve dollar doeskin pants, and the black boy who sweeps out the hunk-rooin and 6cour3 the engine, had a new hat and a flaming red cravat, presented, as I heard, by the proprietor of the stock of goods, as an appreciation of their endeavors to save his property. I didn't get any new breeches, on the contrary, lost my new overcoat and got damaged myself. Tell you how Cre out; cr der came take up 97;' took up the hose; turn ed her round; got the boystogetber, and start ed for home; corner of the street Tlook and Ladder 100, (Dutch;) Engine 73, (Irish;) Hose 88, (Yankee,) and our own company came in contact; machines get jammed; polyglot swear ing by the strength of the companies; got all mixed up; fight; one 88s men hit foreman of Hook and Ladder 100 over the kead with a spanner; 97's engineer clipped one of 73'smen with a trumpet; 73 retaliated with a paving ston ; men of all the compnies went in ; resol ved to 'go in' myself; went in; went out again as fast as I could with a black eye, three teeth (indigestible, I have every reason to believe,) in iny stomach, intermingled with my supper, my red shirt in carpet rags, and my knuckles skinned, as if they had been pawned to a Chat ham, street Jew; got on a hydrant and watched the fun; fc8s boys whipped everything; 73"s best man was doubled up like a jack knife by a dig ia the place where Jonah was; four of 97?s fellows were lying under the machine with their eyes in mourning; Hook and Lader took home two-thirds of their company on the truck; and the last I seen of the foreman he was lying in the middle of the street, with his trumpet smashed flat, his hoots under Li 5 head, and his pockets inside-out. Four policemen on the opposite corner, saw the whole row. On the first indication of a fight they pulled their liatsdown over their cyes,covered uptheir stars, and slunk down their nearest alley. Got home, resigned my commission, made my will, lelt the company my red shirt and fire cap. Seen enough of fire service; don't regret my experi ence, but do grieve for my lost teeth, and my new overcoat. Sorrowing years, sorrwful years. Q. K. Philander Doestics, P. B. 1 S. Have just met the foreman of 73 he had on my late lamented overcoat; ain't big enough to lick him magnanimously conclude to let him alone. Q. K. P. D., P. B. A Biblical Critic. The best speciman of original criticism we have ever heard, was in a stage coach ride to Eerry Edge. Three of us were talking about Adam and his fall. The point of discussion was the apparent impossibility that a perfect man like Adam coul J commit a sin- 'But he was'nt perfect!' said one of the three. 'TVas'nt perfect!' we ejaculated in amaze men. " " t " nj JlllT" commentator. 'What do you mean?' we asked. 'Well,' answered the authority, 'he was made perfect, I admit, but he did not stay pcrfect.' 'How ?' Whv. waa not one of his ribs removed ? If he was perfect with alibis ribs, he was not perfect after losing one, was he ? Say V Our say was silence. We were convinced then, that woman was the cause of man's ori ginal imperfection. C7An Irishman haing plead guilty to an indictment, was asked by the judge if he had anything to say for himself. The Erinite gave no answer. "Do you not hear, Patrick, what the cov.i says to you ?" Still no answer. "Are you going to answer, sir?" Still silent. "Sheriff, commit that man for contempt of court." "Jkay dumb. it Tlase your honor, sir, I'm dafe and I can neither hear nor spake at all all." The judge was satisfied. Nr.cito Prayer. A black minister was closing up bis prayer, when some white boys in a corner bad the ui manners to laugh, so that the sable sui idiant heard them. He had said but a moment before, very earnest Eress all dat is human," when the laugh oc curred, and, commencing again, just before the "Amen," the pious old negro said: "O, Lord, we are not m tne habit of adding post cripts to our prayers, but if de 'spression, 'brcss all dat is human,' won't take in de- wicked white fe-llers, den we pray d it de Lord will bress some dat ain't human, also, be sides." A.vi cdote of Johnson. Dr. Johnson, trav elling in the north of Scotl md, could not see a Louse or tree in riding a great many miles ; nothing but desolation and barrenness every where presenting themselves to his view, till at last he east his eyes on a crow, that was perched on the stump of an old tree, gnawing with great violence, and cawing for want of food, which the doctor observing, could not help crying out 'Caw, caw, caw, and be d d ! if you will stay in such a country as this, when you have wings to fly awav." CC7""W"hy don't you give a little Greek and Latin occasionally ?" asked a country dea con of the uew minister. ""Why, do you understand these langua ges?" "N'o, but we pay for the best, and we ought to have it." ' KTMagistrate, to prisoner. "Are you drunk?" Prisoner. ''Drunk, your honor ? Oh, no, not at all. I've only drank two pints of gin, and four epuarts of beer I never drink much so early in the morning. " FIF" The children are so dirty in a place on Cape Cod, that a mother frequently goes into the street and washes the faces of half a dozen childrtn before she finds her own. 7-o-T-AT.TT iUI P T ATi.M AT PRIV ATE SALE. The subscriber offers for sale on rea sonable and easy terms, his farm in Lawrence township, containing one hundded acres. and allow ance. The buildings are, a good log house, frame barn, and other out-houses. There is, also, on the place a promising young orchard of choice fruit trees, in lino bearing order. Also, a never failing spring of water. About sixty Acres cleared Two miles from Clearfield. Inquire of F. P. BrTLEit, Clearfield, or the sub scriber on the promises. JOSEPH LANICH. October 4, lb54.-3m. 1SSOLITTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between C. M. Graham and J. L. atson, was this day dis solved by mutual consent. having disposed of their interest to Jas. 13. Graham. C. M. GUA1JAM, J. E. WATSON Grahamton, October 27, 1354. The business will hereafter be continncd by Jag. B, Graham, as formerly, who will collect all ac counts due. and pay all debts contracted by the former lirm. JAS. B. Git A II AM. Grahampton, November 15, 1854. 7"OUNG AMERICAN'S LIBRARY. A useful, and attractive series et .Looks lor voung people ; embracing events collected with the early history of the country, ar.d lives of dis tinguished men, written with much care and ia an entertaining and instructive manner, with il lustrations of important events, mid beautifully illuminated title pages. Containing the life of IAXfLL WEBSTER, the Great American states man ; with numerous anecdotes illustrative of his character, and the following illustrations : Voung Daniel in the Saw Mill. Webster fishing nt Trysburg. Webster declining the Clerkship. Webster expounding the Constitution. The Bunker Hill celebration. Webster at Fanouil Hall. JlarsLlichl the residence of Webster. Webster on bis farm. The life of lienrv Clnv, the Mill Toy of the Slashes nine illustrations. The life of L'enjaiuia Franklin, nine illustra tion. . .,, , Ihe life of General Washington, mne illustra tions. The Hfe cf Marion, nice illustrations. The life of Lafayette, nine illustrations. The life of Wui.'Penn, nine illustrations. The life of General Taylor, r.ine illustrations. The life of Andrew Jack;on, nine illustrations. The life cf Napoleon Lor.aparte. r.ii:c illustra tions. The Pell of Independence ; or Philadelphia in 177'!, linc illustrations. The Yui.kce Tea party snd other stories ct the Revolution, nine iiiustrutious. Containing iu all over ono hundred illustra tions. Each volume is well written, possessing a ln.2h moral tout-, and can sately he placed :n ttie nanus cf voung people ; they contain numerous anec dotes illustrative of the early history ol our cut- try, and arc well adapted for Uuuly or s.-houl li Lr.'iri'.s. Price per 82t, handsomely bound in c'.oih, gut ba' ks and neatly put up in l oses. ??'.. o. Pri.-e rer volume, r.eatly bom.d. cloth gilt j'.i Cu Colporteurs. Agents or School Libraries will be supplied at a iincrai uiscoun:. Copies v, ill oe sort uy man. posxaga ireo, uj on the receipt of the price oi Hie s-.-f. or any volume. LINDSAY & ULAMS'IO.V Publishers. Au". 21. 25 Soutii 0th st., Philadelphia Tf I PR INSURANCE : SAVE YOL R Li I-. JLi AN1 YOUR MONEY, by having your lite insured in the Susquehanna Mutual insurance Coini.-any of iLirrisburg. Pa. CAPITAL Si 00.000. Cn.iKTKai:n March 2.ld. J S.? t. Ar.v pers on car. have their own life insured or that of a friend, fiora one to ninety ycr.rs. Fer-ye.ir-r life. Suns of 21 years of age. ii.iv l-.2 per -lb). i.t the age of 25 years, premium ditto, on SI'. . is i.r. R. V. Wn. w. cf Clearfield. Medical Ex- r miner. Any informati' n mny be obtained from I r. A." T. SC1IRYYER, Agci September ?. 1351. 5" ARIES AND G j N TLE3I EN I believe JLJ it n good maxim that people should ptirehtse rroods wheiever tiiev please. Hut they should r.oi l.-uv too hastily, before Lev ascertain v. nefC tfcCT enn Le best suited. I would most resptclfelly in vite all (Ladies in particular) to call at U.Gi.knan's Store and examine his splendid assortment of goods that cannot be excelled iu this section of country fr ('i:KArNi:ss. durability or style. They consist of Gerticiucivs Poofs of a':! descriptions and pri ces. Ladies ar.d ' lentler.ier.s gnitcrs of the latest style. Roys ni.d 'iirts boots, shoes and g.'iiters. "Children of all ages can be accommodate. I. R.GLENN AN. June 27, L PLENLII NEW STOIiE. R. Sjiaw & V3 Son have iust returned from ths just rrtuir.ea Irom tiie cuy v.:tn nn entire new stoek of Goods, which they cll'er for srie on the very lowest terms, at the old stand lately occupied by A. M. Hills. West end of the Mansion House. Clearfield, Pa. Their stock of goods has been selected villi great care, and a bettor cr cheaper n.;ortmcrit w:: never brought int Clcar- field eoumv. They elci'y all competition, and invite the pub- lie to can and examine tneir goods, i.vny arti e'.c is entirely new. and as cheap, if not cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere. R. SHAW. A. H. SHAW. June 27, 1S51. AMES RIDDLE GORDON Attorney nt Law, o has removed nis oinoe to tiie room adjoining in the East, the Drug Store of Dr. H. Lorain, r.cd will devote his whole attention to the practice .of his profession, lie may be consulted in I'.-enrh and Qirmaii. (June 13. :5L-Iy. ANS NOTICE. We the subscribers intend to make application to the next Legislature of ihe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for an Act of Assembly to incorporate a Ranking Company, with Ranking and ilis;ouiitir.g privileges, to be c illcl tha Clearfield Rnk'' and located ' at the Rorovgh of Clearfield, with a capital of One hun dred thousand dollars. A. K. VuiGiiT, James T. Leonard, Richard Shaw, Jamks R. Gr.An.VM, Jonathan Ruvnton, Elms Irwin, J. F. Wijavei:, J. W. Smith, J. R. McEnai.lv. June 27, 1S5-L fim. j""Vdy REEF, of the best quality just received Ji-r and lor salo at v M June 14. ;54. Irwin's Cheap Store. T VNTEI) IMMEDIATELY. Six jour V V neyman Shoemakers. Constant employment nd liberal wages wiil be given, Apply next door to the Journal office, at the shoe store of C. S. RLACK. September 0, 185-1. IJsEREGE DELAINES. A superior article of M Rerego Delaines in dress patterns, at 25 cents per yard, never sold in this county before for less than 60 cents, at MOSSOP & POTTARFE'S. June 13. '54 "V7- A.WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I i otSce nearly opposite the Court House, Clearfield Pa., will attend faithfully to all business entrusted to his care. June 17, 1S5L ly. g If. LAItlAlLli Attorney and Counsellor at tW Law. Ullicc with John L Cuttle, Esn., next door Pa. to Dr. U. Lorrcin's Drug Store, Clearfield, l-uay So, 'jl-ly fOXRAD Jfc WALTON. Hardware Store, Xo KJ 255 Market Street, Philadelphia. Hardware, iron, iails. &c., ot every description. June 15, l354.-ly. G EORGE J. WEAVER & CO., Xo. 10 Xorfh Wa ter Street. Philadelphia. Dealers in Carpet chain, larn, Alanilla and ilemp Hopes, Ucd-cords Clothes-lines, Ac., Ac. June 15, 1851-ly. f fif Sacks Salt, AUU Store of Juno 14, '14. just received at the Cheap aiotsKur i-irnAKijf. -jf. PORT ANT REDUCTION' IN FO.iT J AGE. We congratulate our subscribe is tuu the reading public gcr.eially, on the cleanness with whieh they can now receive our reprints by n-iul. The post-age hitherto though gradually reduced since 1314 has always operated r.s a dis couragement to their circulation in places i'j:;e cessibTe by espressos or o;hcr modes of regular private conveyance. Hence, as yet they have ob tained but a comparative meagre mail circulation We hope now that the postage is merely n-jmincd a new impetus will be given to these valuable works, and that no Tost Office wiihin the United States will remain unvi.-.itcd by at least one copy oi" the four llc iews and Uiackwoods Magazine. The Postage en Llaekwood f nd the four Leievr3 13 r.ow bnt 11 cents a year, and the subscription price is but $3. snd when taken with cry of tho four Ke iws but $2, a year! Present subscription prices to tho London Ediithnrsr Westminster, and Nort-i British Qliar trrhi llevieurs, and lilacl woods Ulrcrczinc per. a:-. 00 5 00 7 00 8 00 For any of the four Reviews, For any two of the four Reviews, For any three of the four Reviews, For all" four of the Reviews, For Blackwood s Mg-.izme. o For I'd-'cli wood and three Reviews, 9 i.- PI . -kwoed and four Reviews, 10 CO 00 00 Paumtut to lc, vi t If in all rise in a Iv inc. r?f Remittances and communications should be alwavs addressed, postpaid to the Publishers. " LL'tXAPD SCOTT & CO.. 70 Fullon Street, Lntrancc on tiotu Mtect, Aug. New York. r-tHE RE1 FLAG VICTORIOUS. The Blood fi Red Fanner floats in triumph on the 'Old Cor ner Store,'1' where A. M. Hills has just ope ned the cheapest and in ott spier. did assortment ef Goods, ever displayed before this community, and exactly adapted to their many and various v.eeessi: ics. Every variety of llats, Caps, Rennets. Roots, Shoes, Cloths. Cusdmeres. and all other kinds of dry-goods, that are unapproachable by any other similar articles, cither in beauty of style, qualify, or price. Also an excellent assortment of Groceries, IlarJ warc". Stone and Queeusware, with fancy articles ad iiijinitmn. 11a defies competition, and invites all persons to give him a e;dl at the 'Oil Corner:1 which bus tru Ty become the 'Cazarr' of Clearfield. " Fverv attention will be shown to customers and ,-it;tnr snd no tairs will ho snared to s;;nd all smiling away, loaded with his beautiful and valua ble sroods. never surpassed in Clcarlieid. A. M. 1IILLS. Clearfield, June 15, l?51-ly. Trv corn's AT THE CASH STOltE. The I 'M saseriber has just received a large and well .w.l Btoek ot iU '!. ot almost every uttsciip- !Mt;i!.!. to t'r.a season, which he is sell'insr off at extremely low pnce3. lie respee,i u.ly invi-ea the attention of all who wish to buy good Goods at the lowest prices, to call at tue sign oi .lie --Liicrip- 1 (!rvls.': Country produce of almost every description ta Vn ;.r nmr?.:ct- rriccs in exchange for goods. Persons wishing to purchase, and receive a fair couivalent for thoir money, will do well to give 1-im a call. Remember the si;n or the CHEAPEST GOODS on Market street, and call aid be convinced tha tWr tr:iMi in the wards thereon i;iseri'?od . June 13. 17M. V.'M. J'. JRWIN. Tonsrs an i) iu t;un:s I'fv "i nj:i;. jaMIo c::ov t jilk v.. nit t i-.a'orij his fiieiids and tii-j nuo.ic cnas ano ii." j.u.iu v. cer.erallv. thnt he keei fur lure iiorscs I,-k,-m. :.rrianr.-s.Ve. oil the most re?.8- li runt roisor.abiC terms, at hi.i Livery rrt io'o in tarwtnsv!ilc. inquire at ihn St i -o 0:he?' i icnimin; s itotel. JAMES CitoVrTJlLR. June Kdh. 1-51. mVKONE CITY IMU'U STOltE. The 1 ,.,)...-;. -r.rd liavinT mirchased the entire t-,lr .f S f. ?dArtin. wonid take this method of ; ,i,n Native.' "ar.d the public generally tost lirus aun i.iir: luviiimM r in fact every thing tht ii generally kept in Hrug tort?.ean be fuai at tins estiioiistiir.fi t clieiip cr than at anv o'her in the country, lhis estab lishmeiit will be under tho management of oi that has pxpet lene'. nnd is well aequainted wii medicine, ar.d is ;-.!o eu et.mt to precribe fur ail t!-.o;e thatnir.y reMuiie the advice cf a Physi cian. JAMES M. MALI IN. P. S. A private '"Si.'c attached. j 1ST AUia Li' the splendid Ptoek of Cloths, 9 cassii?vrCG. Vl'li, il'imum. tVe. rccci:t. v purchr.sed y the ;-uv.jer;ber. wl.itii he will s-!l or m;ike up lo order, in ihe most f.t.-dii'n.ble at.d d:- rablu maimer, at nis s?ore in ".h;w's slow." The material ana -nts warranted -No ctiarge iorsiiow- ing his ehe.-.p and beautiful goo-i. lie avouM inforra the trade in Ck-arSchl. that he is tne autiionze.i agent lor ievere s LoB-ion and Paris Eushieiii. Til 03. SHEA. June 27, L- P.ICAN HOARDING HOUSE. :riher would inform li e pubiio thrit s j. ::e sui he h".s iust completed silarre new building, on the South end of .iecond Street. Clearfield, Pa., which he has furbished and fitted up in themort comforta ble manner for the accommodation cf travellers and nc raia rient boardc rs. His charges will be moderate, and his house con ducted in a decent, sdier ni;d orderly manner. where all ran visit Clearhel. : ar.U peace loving people, who can find a teiopor.-.ry "home." may JOHN S. KARL CH. July 15, 1854. WrlT STTtSSLT. &C0 TANNICS & Cl-RRT-)$ Li'.S. Pennsviilc. Grampian Hills, Clearfield Co.. Pa., keep constantly on hand an excellent as sortment of leather, whl h thev offer for s:ile at the lowest cash prices. Cash paid for hides. July 15, 1S5L T R. CARTER Dealer in stoves, bar-iron. iJ nails, and castings of all kinds. Als plows. and other agricultural utensils. On Second S; rect, under the Republican OQjj. Sana 15, '54-ly. ARRIS. HALE k CO Wnonr.s alb DnrarusTS. No. 2"9. JMiirkct. Street. North side between sixth and seventh. Phil luo'ptn'a. Drugs, Medi cines, Chemicals, Patent Medicine-,. Surgical In struments. Druggists Glassware. uidow Glass, Paints, Oils, Dyes, Perfumery. Ac.. Ae. JOHN HARtSIS. II. D. J. SHAILSWOOR. JOHN M. II ALE, E. B. ORRISOX. June 15, 1 751-1 y. FI11M. HARTSHORX A McCRACK bave just oprned a new and splendid as sortment ol goo!s ot every variety, at tue oicl stand of D. W. ROSINS A CO., Lumber city, Clcar- tield co.. I'a. They invite the public to givo them a call, and feel assured they will be able to render entire sat isfaction. Lumber. Hides. Rags, Grain, and all other kinds of produce taken in exchange. RKNJ. HAKTSIIORX, Augusts, 1351. T110S. McCIlACKEN. ITTOOD A CO Extensive Dry-goods Dealers. Xo X 187. Market St., Philadelphia, keen 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. Juno 15, 1854-ly. "V7TLLIAM. S. IIAXSELL A SON, Slannfac- f Hirers and Importers of Saddlery, and Sad dlery Hardware. No. 23 Market Street. Ehiladcl phia. Saddles. Rridles. Harness,. Trunks. Whips, Saddle Rags, Rridle Filling, Eits, Stirrups. Ruckles. Carpet Rags, eet. June 15. '51-1 y. CAUTION. All persons arc hereby cautioned against purchasing, or in any way meddling with a two horso wagon and a pair of bob sleds now in the pos?cssion of P. II. Rooz, as the said property bilongs to me aud i in his possession as loan only. JOHN RRUBAKER. September 20, 1351. T. LANE A CO. Wholesale Clothing Storo, Xo. 171. Market Street. Every variety of ready made Clothing, inthe most fashionable stylos constantly on hand. June 13, '541y. Qrfc Barrels New Orleans Sugar, at Sixpence per mJ pound, for sale at tho Cheap Store of A. M. HILLS. Sieat r.TcitSiacai. Ctuitlinj A t:3 ounce neat f pnnAT the largest, cheapest, and best assortment JL of Goods over brought iuta Clearfield county, have iust arrived, and are cilered for sale, at the Jsew Storo of the subscribers, rear the Journal OCice. Clearfield. Ta. Never before has a more brilliant, and at the same time a cheaper lot of Goods been offered to this community. They have all been selected wuh a view to the wants and ne cessities of the people of this particular locality, after long experience, ana lutimate acquaintance uli their business connections. Rrv Goods of everv variety, DrcssGoods, Cloths, CasMmeres. and Clothing: Roots and Shoes, llats and Caps. I-onnets and Shawls, together with a large and splendid assortment of yucensware, Hardware and Groceries. Uefvincr nil competition, they solicit their friends and the J tiblio to give them a call and examine the ir stock. MOSSOP & FOTTARFF. June 12, 1354. ly. A S CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, AND Art SL G0:.)1 AS THE REST, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Isaac JonxsTO-v would respectfully in form his fiiem'.s and the public generally that he has iust returned from the East, where he haspur- h:ised the most splendid assort meni or jtOis v dices ever brought to Clcarlieid. Every varietj- ot Lad;es slippers, gaiters, pumps, ae. sc. Jiens fancy shoes, and g iit;rs. with an excellent assort- r.cnt ol heavy sloes, atl aaaptca to tue wants oi the people of Cle;;r2eld. Jle I'.opes Lis ir:enits wilt give nun a can at nis store in ''Shaw's Row" and examine his stock. June 13, lioi. IONUEil MILES, MAURIS TOWr.NSIIIP, CLEAiilTELU COUNTY. The subscriber kee-'-s constantly on hand, at his mills, lumocr of description, sorts, and sizes. Plastering lath and bills sawed on tho shortest notice, ihese mi;is run at any time during the season, having a ncven:;:uiig supply cl waa-r. All hi;; is of prodtsie taken m exenange lor lum ber, and the ca't never refused. HENRY GUOj2, September 20. ISj-f.-ly Kylertown, P. 0. f- OING IT ALONE. The undersigned hav HjT ing taken to himself the store formerly own ed by l'ateh'ui f: Swan, takes pleasure in informing his friends and the public generally, that he has ust received from the city a sjucntiiJ assortment of Dry Goods. Hardware, Cjucenswarc, ilas and Caps. Roots and hocs, ar.d every thing else usual ly kepi in a country store. Persons wishing to buy cheap and good Goods should not forget that he is determined not to be undersoi l by any store m in the county. His motto is '-a nimble penny ratti er than a slow si-pencc." t. u. rAn-m.. Glen Hope, July 5. 1351. AN ILL HEN NEK, Cabinet maiicr, Miop y s iuie ns formerly occupied by David Jackets. Clearfield. Pa., keeps constantly on hand at his Furniture Ware-rooms, and manufactures to order nt City prices.all kin-Is of Cabinet ware.l'ining and Pier tables. Rressing cases. Cupboards. Jtedsteads, Wash Stands. String bottomed Chairs, Sofas, Safes, Rurcaus. Marble Topped I.scritors. c. Ac. CoC'nis made, and funerals attended on sne short est notice. Juno 27, 135-1. ly. IV EVr 1TRM. TROLTMAN A HOWE. House, Ir'ign and Ornamental Painters, Glaziers. Chair tinkers, and Paper Hangers, offer their ser vices to the citizens of Clcnrrield and vicinity. Shop next d'r to the Jew's Store. Ihey ke-p constantly on hand, and make to or der every variety of Chnirs, Lounges. Sofas, Ac., A c. Chairs, a"i:d Sofas made cquad in beauty to any that can be obtained from the City, and more durable in workruanshir) and material. JOHN TROITMAN. June 11, '54. ly. ROPERT ROWE. fipiIE GOOD INTENT HOTEL, and Rtago Office, B- Cnrver.sille. Pa. Th Swbriher would in form hi fi-jfpds nnd the public tha; he has just re litted and re-furnifbe i nis huusv nl a picjitcd to rei.der every attention to the travelling commu nity. His bar contains liquors of the firt quality, mvI his tnbie will always be supplied with tho est in niMiket. Ho respectfully solicits his friends and others to give him a call." WM. R. FLLM.MING. June 1 1. '54. rf.-: . A. M. HILLS. D. D. S. Cgi? r.djoin ,V"r Ills Store) Clearfield, Pa. ArtiG- '-1 Tt . : j cinl Teeth, from one to a full set, moun ted in iis inot approved rcodjrn style. Tilling, Filing, and (.'iccriing done with caro and 2;esriie.-s. Teeth extracted with nil the care and dispatch modern s-Mvnee c in furnish. DR. HILLS, can always be found at his c2?c, as he is now devoting his whole attention to his profe: J.Jroe 14, '54. W ELO'S COMMERCIAL HOTEL, No. IS. South JLi Sixth St. Philadelphia. The subscriber has recently enlarged and litted up his house, and is now enabled to com etc successfully, with any es tablishment in the City. His rooms are comfort able and well ventilated, and bis table furnished wi:h the best in the market. lie respectfully soli cits the large circle of bis Clearfield friends jo give him a call when they visit the city. JACOB G. LEBO. June 13, 1S54. ly. Y.W FIR 31. PATTON A SHOWERS would x M ii'form the public that they have just opened a new and splendid assortment of Goods of every variety, at the old stand of Ji. D. Patton at Cur wcnsville. At their store may be found, almost everylh:ng adapted to the wants and necessities of the people of this region. Dress-goods. Lawns. Laces. Gloves. Cloths, Casslmercs, Clothing. Hats. Caps. Roots, Shoes. Ac, Ac. of tho best quality and at the lowest prices. Also a splendid assortment of Hardware, Quccns w.ire and Groceries. They invite all persons to give thorn a call, ful ly assured they will bo able to render entire satis faction. H. i). PATTON, E. A. HIPPEL. Curwensviilc. June 15, 1351-ly. "ffOIIX R. MORROW, Cabinet Maker, Shop oppo ej site M. E. Church, Clearfield, Pa. keeps con stantly i-n hand and makes to order, all ksnds of Furniture, such as Tea Tables. Card Tables. Cen tre Tables. Sofas, Spring Seated Chairs, Eedsteds. Bureaus, Wash Stands. Cupboards, Safes, Ac. Ac. Coffins made on tho shorsest notice, and Funer als attended. JOHN R. MORROW. June lo, 153-1. ly. 1 t i Rags of (Toffee, just received and for sale JAR at the New Storo of A. M. HILLS. Juue 11. '54. 50,000 EIGHTEEN INCH SHINGLES of best finality, for s.ile at tho Sign oi tne neu i lag. l'rico So.i'O per thousand ; tiie lied i 1 June 27, 1851. GEORGE XV. COLL A D A Y , Conveyancer and Land Agent, No. 3. Goldsmith's Hall. Philadelphia, will faithfully attend to all business entrusted to his care, Juue 27, 1S54. ES DUNDY Attorney-at-Law. Clearfield. Ta. will attend faithfully to all professional bu siness entrusted to his care. June 13, '51.-1 y. J. B. McEXALLY Attorney at Law. Office nearly opposite Judge. Wright's Store. Clear field, Pa., practices in Clearfield and adjoining counties. June 13, '5d.-ly. CHEAP CLOTHING. A large lot of Cheap Clo thing. Men's and Boys, for sale cheap, by June l3. '54. MOSSOP A POTTARFF. "OLACKBEURY BRANDY. A certain euro for JLP the Dysentary, for sale by June 13, '54. MOSSOP A POTTARFF. M. FRANK, JUSTICE OF TIIE PEACE,- Clearfield, Pa., Office in "Shaw's Row." June, 15. 1S54. TAMES CTIO iVTIIER, JUSTICE OF TIIE J PEACE, Curwensvilie, Pa. Office opposite the "Good Intent Hotel. Juno, 15. 1S54. TAMES B. GRAnAM Merchant and extensive 9 dealers in lumber. Grahampton, P. O., Clear field oonnty, T. May 25, '54-ly. G UAIIAl'S MAGAZINE. NEW VOL- receive orders for the New Volume, the editor doea not know he has any very brilliant ideas to hold out in large capitals to dazzle people's eyes Grahem" will bo pretty much what it hefi'beeb tho l3St volume, with some improvements which experience suggests. No number will contain less than 100 pages of matter, and the readers of 4-Gra-bam:' may rely with great confidence upon tLU the volume shall contain OVER TWELVE HUNDRED PAGES ! Of the very best reading matter that capital can command from ojiginal sources, or taste select from the vast mass of available material.- The aim of the editor will be to produce a pub lication which shoil be valuable in matter, and choice in taste and style; and he flatters himself, from the kuown talents of his contributors, that he will be able to present as many good original ar ticles to his readers as any publicatjon cf the day. Ho shall not, however, hesitate to pnli'.ish, from time to timt, articles from English authors, and translations from the best German ami French writers, provided the pieees have never before rp pc.iredin print in this country. Essays on impor tant Political Subjects will likewise be inserted, and criticisms on the Literature of America and the movements of the Ago. Tho l.eview Depart ment, in which a large aud liberal spirit of crit icism wiil always be maintained, will be extended. For the defence of Aiuei iccv. Diteratnre tho editor will always be ready ; the maintiinmice of a cor rect tone in the Magazine, he will, if possible, bo still more watchful. EACH NUMIiKR WILL CONTAIN AN KXGKAVINtf FKOil A TINT STEHL TLATK IN Al'-MTICN TO THE rtviCS uesks andengravinos or DKviar.LX, who will supply illii!rnf icits fr-r the text in the body of the book. The aim of the editor wiil net' be so much to increase tho number vi" his engrav ings, as to secure lor tiiose ne puriL-ncs tne ut most finish the artist can give them ; for common wood-cuts arc so easily multiplied, that tho most ir.dilferent publication may outrank in dreary dis play the choicest periodical. 1 he Editor docs not feel, that with bis own rea ders, he can increase his el ims to respect by in sisting on any very great superiority of -Graham' over several similar publication?, but thinks ho may safely confide in their friendship for the Magazine, and in its past management for iis pre sent list, and such increase as naturally grows out if an extended cireulnt'cu in a eoutitry where readers are multiplying so rapidly. Of the January number the first adition will be 30.001) copies, and the editor trusts his old friends will be so prompt in renewing old clubs, and ex tending the list among new ones, that th fret -edition shall bo but hatf 03 what the year will ul timately establish, as the pernmr-ert circulation of Graham." Postagb. Subscribers in ar.y part cf the United States may now receive the Magazine, by mail, at three cents number or thirty-six ct tit3 a year postage, payable at the Post-otliie wher it is re ceived. Pos'.m H.ers and EdPorn ail or the Union, are respefu!ly requested t set as Agei.t for the New Volume. Teks. The Tc-rru3 of 'Hraiin;"' are Three Dollars for rg' .mveril r3. if paid in a vu:r.-e. I"or six dollars in adrarc. one copy i. .-r;t three years. We continue the following low terras for Clubs to be sent in the city to one ailrosa, t--l iu the country, to one Post-office. 2 ccpies, S ft rr an. 6 (and one 1 to the petter up) 10 " g a t u i.' a t) 11 J it a it u tc Q 4i The money for clubs always should bo sent in advance. Subscriptions ir. iy be sent nt of?r risk. When the sum i large, a drft shonlj K prti red if povUM"? the eo?t of which may bo deducted from tin amount. Any person desirous of rc-?eiir.g a copy i sample, can be eeiir mf sled by r.r!ify;rg tho Editor by letter, (f is.-ftd.) Address, always post-piid. GEO. K. GP.AIIAM. Editor. Aug. 23 10o ChcSLUt r... EhiTs.!? lLia. AT CAN 1JE GOT I OK t ? ? dersigred have entered into ao urins; !it by whi'.-h they agrc lo furr.ish the k pi k-rh'K-ker agazi!;. (monthly.) the Home .(firr.', (-kiy.) tie .Musical Vrorld ird Iimrj. (rv.y.) tj new sub.-eribrrs, t he very modrAt pric- of !vc dollars. year sor the three publications : all rr ders, enclosing that fcTnonct to l'ycr A V. illis. wiil be promptly atteudel (o SAM I'LL HEUSTON. Publier of the Kr.icker'uer, MORRIS A WILLIS. Publishers cf the H-ime Jrrr.R'. DYER A WILLIS. Publishers of the Masi? "if U :sd Tirr3. GRAND LITERARY AND ARTISTIC Ct'MJ?!- NATfo.V. Arrangements have bern made to famish t'uo Knickerbocker Mag,?zir., tt.e l!ome Jctu;::. "i the New York Musicil Wvr'! and lirnex. to iw su!jcrib.'rs, for five dolli n vmr. Thi inc'nein literature, with a vengari'e. Th X r K-krb9cV.r is 5-1 per annum the Home .Jt5rr.,t(. J j; ;td the Musical World ni Times. S'i : rnkifg 5 a ye.tr at tho usul rtcs. Thlt three zh works etc b obtained for five dollars a vrr. is fet ruiy wor thy the Calori? age. which is just now bing ush ered in. Of the Knickerbocker Magazine, edited by Lewis Gaylord Clark, it is uciieces-'Ary to speak. For twenty years it has been the raos; genial; humorous. aDd spicy "monthly m toe world; and the present volume will be better than any which prececded it. The Home .lourr.-tl. edi ted by Geo. P. ilorns, and -n. r. ill is, is well known as the best family newspaper in America; ar.d the Musical World and Times, edited by Kichard Storrs Willis with Lowell Mum. Geo. H. Curtis, Thomas Hasting, Wm. P. P.ra ihury. Gao. h . Root, and other musical writers contributing; anil which gives, among other things, over S-5 worth of music and a f.iil course of mstrujtion in harmony annually, is the very best musical Jour nal ever published. These three publications wiil post a family up in regard to netrly everything worth knowing : Art, rcivr:ce. Literature; rdtisn:. Painting. Sculpture; Inventions, Discoveries; Wit. Humor. Fancy, Sentimei t: the Newest Fashions and other attractions for Ladies ; Choice New Mu sic for the Sabbath, the Church, and the Fire! ;; Reviews and Criticism of Musical Works, Perfor mers and Performances ; in short, the very pick and cream of Novelty. Incident, History, Biogra phy, Art Literature and Science; including what ever can oe given in periodicals io promcio Healthy Amusement and Solid Instruction in the family and help to make it Letter, Wiser, and Happier, may bo now oot.ime l tor kivk dollars. Address DYER A WILLIS. 275 Broadway. Editors publishing the above threo times, and sending the papers containing it to Dyer A Willis. will receive tac three worKS named, lor oco year. Aug. 23. 1S54. HOUSEHOLD VOIJJS. A JUO-VillLY. MAGAZINE AT S2 PER YEAR. Only those who read the serial so promptly issued evry week by Dickens, with thoughtlul appreciation, know how to prize it. "Household Words'' is a modern journal for the people, devoted to common subjects, uncommonly treated, excellent in stvle, . - . i 1 r..ti . . , - . in 'emu, in manner, aim nuiiiiuiiuny icriiie in subiect. The pieces are the right length; they exhibit wonderful vari'-ty and arc attuned to a harmonious key and remarkable unity of effeot. For the money, thero is not tho equal of "Houss hold Words'' for a family journal. Pleasant sto ries, useful knowledge, graceful anecdotes, charm-, ing essays, altercate in its pages. It is not al ways convenient to secure a copy of tho weekly issue on tho crrival of a steamer; in order to crjoy rcaularly this delightful work, wo advise our rea-. ders to possess themselves of the handsome month ly reprint of McElrath & Baker, who bring cut llousetioiii oras witn commendable puneiuau- ty, at New-York. Frederick Parker. 35 Washing -ton street is the Boston agent. Boston Trans cript. The articles, both in style and thought, are iar superior to the trash that occupies the pages of sn many of our popular magazines. 1 ork Atlas. The above are but a few extracts from numerous notices of the press lately received. Those who wish Household Words will receive it monthly by mail upon remitting the subscription price. Spe cimen numbers sent on receipt of five red postaga stamps. j0ELRATII A BAKER, Publishers, Aug. 23. I7 Spruce et.. New York. 100 5 Barrels Fih, for Nkle at the Cheap Stor vr. r. ltiwitJi. June l. 'fi. 1 n b '.. '.' 11 ft! i-ii I ir TV , t - n
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