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THE JOURNAJ,; "
The attention of those having accounts with
the late firm of Tnos.'lL Fclto t Co., i direct
ed o a Notice in another column.
' ryThe Stockholders in theCurwensvilte Bridge
are notified that there will be an election for officers.
firCapt. Hesrt Gkoe, calls attention to his New
Mill, in Morris twp. ' He has also on hand a large
and mew assortment of gooda. See Card.
tyThe people of Trench ville want a Physician;
and an excellent opportunity is afforded. An of
fice, drags, Ac, for sale cheap. See advertisement.
- CP-Merchants visiting the city, will do well
to call on Martix, Morreil. & co., dealers in
Hosiery, Trimmings, Combs, Brashes, and
fancy goods, No. 24 North Fourth Street,
where they will be cordially received and
well treated. It is one of the LestJJouses in
the city.
CTThe Know Nothing head quarters, in
Curwensville, are open during the day to vis
iters, and Jacob Detrick, the proprietor, is
always ready to do every variety of Black
smithing in the best style and most durable
manner, (live Itima rail. -
- f7-The pfrtierilcuiiitdjintalMiiit'liard times'
should induce us t bi: ciutious, and endeavor
to purchase cheap and substantial goods. Those
merchants wLo "have tins object in view, when
laying in their stock,will do well to call at Paul
& Taylor's Wholesale Boot, Shoe -ami Straw
Goods Wharehouse. No, 2 33 Market St., ThiPa.
D"The best Tobacco establishment in Phil
adelphia is that of Feismcth & Brother, 105
Third St., five doors below Race. They keep
every variety of tobacco and cigars. The best
Ilavanas, Regalias, Principes, Jtc. are direct
ly imported, by themscves, and can be confi
dently relied on as the genuine article.
CyOur friend the Brigade Inspector, at Glen
nope, has just received a new and splendid as
sortment of goods. Clark is aclever fellow, and
we advise all our friends to give him a coll.
Curwensville enjoys the reputation of
ieins the best business place in the County,
and we observe from the quantity cf new goods
purchased, they are determined to keep it up.
Mrs. Eliza Irvix & Soxs have just received and
opened a new and splendid assortment. They
lire determined not to be beat for cheap goods,
fcee advertisement in another column.
DyThose who desire to obtain an excellent
article of Spanish Sole leather, will do well to
call on our friend Jons M'Fhersox, at his old
and well known stand at the South end of
Clearfield. lie keeps a good assortment of all
kinds of leather. See advertisement.
7"All lovers of good ovsters, sardines, &c,
should call at the ne w Restaurant, in the base
ment of Hemphill's Hotel, where our friend
Charley Greatf, will be delighted to accom
modate them. Charley's sound on the "goose
question." See Card, in another column.
C7It is feared that the result of the Elec
tion in New York has proved unfavorable, but
the result of n examination of Jas. B. Gra
ham's splendid assortment of fall & winter
oods at his store in Grahampton, will prove
highly satisfactory. Call and try it.
CSince the result of the election has secu
red the safety of the country, oar citizens can
find time to devote their attention more exclu
sively to business. To those desiring to pur
chase goods, Mrs. Eliza Irviv & Sons, offer
desirable inducements at their new iitore in
New Washington.
CIt will be seen that Graham and W ai
ms have disolved partnership. The business
will hereafter be carried on by James B. Gra
ham. K7"We presume most of our citizens rcccol
lect an estimable young man named J. B.
Boose, formerly of this count-. He may now
be found at the large and splendid Boot and
Shoe nouse of Eokf., Brothers a Joxes,No.
1o8 & 160 Market St. Philadelphia, where he
will be happy to meet his large eircle of Clear
field acquaintances and to accommodate them
'with a cheap and elegant stock of city and eas
tern made boots and shoes. Give him a call,
lie's a clever fellow, and is with a good firm.
We were much pleased, on iur recent
isit to Philadelphia, by the appearance of J.
1L. Paletuorp, Jr's Chemical and Drug cstab-
ment at No- 80 South Second St." ; Those of
our Merchants, Druggists and Physicians who
desire today in a good and cheap stock, can
not do better than call on Mr. Palethorp.
?X5"Oppo8ite the Red Lion Hotel in Philadel
phia, at 215 Market St., there is a large and
elegant Qucensware establishment, not surpas
sed by any similar House in the City Our
merchants can always obtain a splendid stock,
at the lowest prices, from John Y. Husiiiox &
Co.,' Importers and dealers in. Earthenware,
China, Glass, &c. . See advertisement. "
, Persons having unsettled accounts with
F. P. HcmxrnAL, are -requested to call and
settle them. Sec Notice in another column.
C7"Lct it be published in Clearfield, let it
be known in Curwensvilh;, let it be proclaimed
throughout the county, let it be wafted, bv tho
gentle breeze along the West Branch of the
Susquehanna, that Patton & Hipple, have
just rcceired the largest and best selected
dock of goods ever brought to Curwensville.
See advertisement in another column. . ,
- Edccation tub Worst forx of Vice.-A Ro
man Catholic paper in Canada, the True WU
, asserts as follows: "The grog-shops, the
gambling-houses, and the brothels count their
ictims by thousands and tens of thousands ;
the common schools of America count theirs
by millions." Such is the doctrine, and the
illustration of it is found iTt all thoroughly im
bued. Popish .countries, where all vices are
tolerated except the rice of .education, and
especially Christian educatnro for- the mass
es of th pnp-nlatiop. .. ,
" . CTAT2 irA jHUHS', CGNYL-aiON.
Tliis Convention closed -lis fourth semi-annual
session on Thursday of List week, with a
complinientry entertainment, given in. honor
of the occasion, by the ladies of Lewistown,
which must have been highly gratifying to
those who were in attendance. We observe
from a notice of the proceedings, that careful
ly prepared reports were presented by Com
mittees, on the following subjects: '-On the
importance of the study -ol the Ancient Lan
guages, as a dicipline for the mind, by Mr.
Davies, of Lancaster; "on Physiology, as a
branch of Common School Education," "on
Ventilation of School Houses," by J. N.
Loughlin, of Mifflin.; "on the Co-education of
the Sexes," by J. II. Brown, of Philadelphia;
and "on Normal Schools," by Hon. Thomas
H. Burrowes, of Lancaster. Several of these
reports solicited animated and prolonged dis
cussion. Among the resolutions adopted, was one re
cognizing the necessity of enlisting the local
press of every county, in the cause of educa
tion, and requesting editors to provide an
"educational column," to be devoted to the
subject. " The following preamble and resolu
tions, offered by A. K. Brown, of Schuylkill,
and relating to a rising and valuable institution
in tho city of Philadelphia, were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The principal nations of Europe,
have wisely provided Schools of Arts and of
Mines, wherein to educate youth in these im
portant departments of iiational industry; and,
Whereas, such institutions are equally deman
ded in America, and especially iu Pennsylva
nia, in order that our vast milling, agricultu
ral and manufacturing resources may be rea
dily and profitably developed; therefore,
Jiesolrcl, That this Association has learned
with the highest satisfaction, of the establish
ment in Philadelphia,' of the "Polytechnic
College of the State of Pennsylvania," which
comprises in its organization, a School of
Milling, of Engineering, of Chemistry and Me
chanics, and in which these arts, and the sci
ences which bear upon them j are systemati
cally and practically taught to the students.
The next meeting of the Association will be
held at Pittsburg, in August next.
MESSAGE of the GOVEENOE. CF NEW YOBK.
Albasv, Jan. 2. The following is a brkf
abstract of the Message of Gov. Clark to the
State Legislature, submitted to-d.ty:
The receipts of the general fund during the
year have been SI, 955.000, and tho payments
$1,817,000. -He anticipates a considerable re
daction in the receipts, in consequence of the
reduction of taxes, and the reduction in the re
ceipts from the canals. The debt of the gen
eral fund on the COth of September was $0,
855,000. The capital of the School fund has
been increased $42,000 during the year.
The receipts from the canals for tiie year h;ive
been $2,Wiy00, and the expenditures $1,2;;?.
000. The surplus does not meet th purposes
for which it was designed by $104,000, which
is attributed to the recent commercial einbur
rassmenfs,. The banking statistics show an in
crease on capital of 87.081,000. The message
recommends a modification of the law allowing
! the deposit of bonds and mortgages as security.
A repeal ol lue law imprisoning wuiicssjs is
also recommended, as Voll as further encour
agement to the free school system. On the li
quor question the Governor defines his views
at considerable length, lie strci;"ly advocates
prohibition, citing many forciole nrumcnts, j
and considers prohibition already within the
limits of the Constitution. He hopes a hill w:li
be framed to secure the suppression of the li
quor traffic without interfering with just per
sonal rights. The Governor recounts the par
ticulars of the Lemmon tilave casj and atti
tude assumed by Virginia, and recommends
that provision be made to defend the rights
and interests of the State. He expresses his
regret at the veto of the River and Harbor bill
by President Pierce, and considers that a
proper tariff would have obviated the present
distress. He strongly denounces the repeal
of Missouri Compromise, and considers its
restoration demanded for the security, peace
and permanent welfare of the community.
The Climat;: or the Crimea. It is a mis
take to suppose that the Crimea, the seat of
war, has in winter a very cold climate. It ap
pears to be the impression of some of our jour
nals that the allies in conducting a winter
campaign in that quarter will encounter the
blasts and snows that proved so disastcrous to
the trench during their retreat Irom Moscow.
Moscow lie3 in a very, different latitude Irom
that of the crimea, as a glance at the map will
show. The Isthmus of Perekop, for instance
which is the Northern extremity of the Cri
mea is in the same latitude with-Venice, and
Sebastopolis on the same parallel with Mo-
dena. A line run through Ravenna, Bologna
and Kirnini will pass hardly a quarter of a de
gree below Sebastopol. The natural produc
tions of the soil indicate decidedly a warm
and genial climate. The citron, the olive, the
pomegranite, the orange, the lemon, the vine,
the laurel, the cypress and the mulberry,
flourish there in the most luxuriant profusion.
The Crimea is more noted for the vicissitudes
of its climate, rusulting from the proximity
of the Black Sea, than for the severity of its
winters. While, therefore the allies will not,
as is supposed by some, have to withstand the
severity of a northern winter they will yet be
almost cortain to suffer greatly from the sick
ness that will be produced by the sudden chan
ges. -
Attack ox Liqcor Shops by Women. The
Kalamazoo (Mich.) Telegraph furnishes the
pasticulars of a descent made on the grogger
ies of Otsego, by the women of that place, in
consequence of insult ollered by a dealer to a
female whose drunken husband visited his
house. "- It says: The women of the village, to
the number of S3, armed with axes and hatch
ets, formed a procession and marched upon the
destroyers of their domestic peace. Proceed
ing to the hotel, they commenced a general
demolition of decanters, jugs, tumblers and
barrels, when the proprietor, beseeching them
to desist, came to terms, and gave bonds not
to sell anymore liquor for sis -months, -after
which they quietly withdrew. They then pro
ceeded to several grocerieswhere liquors were
sold: One of the keepers, after a portion of
his stock had been destroyed, sigred tho re
quired bond. Another refused, when they
poured , out his stock of liquors amidst the
greatest excitement. During the operation the
proprietor rudely grasped one of the females
and hurled her back, whereupon ho was seized
and most thoroughly drenched in his own li
quor. . He received several very severe inju
ries in the melee. After having accomplish
ed this, the women quietly dispersed.
Resclt of tue Gubernatorial Elections
At every Gubernatorial election which has ta
ken place in the Free States, during the pres
ent year, tho Administration has been defeated,
with the single exception of New Hampshire.
The old Granite State will redeem herself next
spring. The new Governors are as follows:
New York,- Myron II. Clark, Whig; Pennsyl
vania, James Pollock, W. &. A.; Massachu
setts, Henry J.' Gardner, K. N. ; Maine, Anson
P. Morrill, A. N. D. ; Connecticut.IIenry Dut
ton, Whig; Michigan. Kingsley S. Bingham,
Rep.; Iowa, James W. Grimes, Rep.; Ver
mont, Stephen Royce, W. ;- Rhode Island,
Wiliiam W. Hoppin, Whig. ' '
Seven of the nine above named States had
Dwcocrstfc Gcvrrors last yp.-.. . , ;; . .,
NAPOLEON QH RELIGEOUS LIBEEiY. ;
General Cass,'in the Senate chamber a few
days since, in the course of a short speech on
religious liberty, quoted the following extract
from the speech of Napoleon at the time of
his coronation. It contains some of the no
blest sentiments that great man ever uttered.
At this time they possess peculiar interest :
I see with pleasi:r; assembled here tiie
pastors of the Reformed Church of France,
and I embrace with ardor th opportunity of
testifying to them how highly 1 have been
satisfied with the reports that have reached
me of the fidelity and good conduct of the
pastors and citizens of the different Protes
tant communities. I desire them to under
stand that it is my intention to maintain the
freedom of religious worship. The empire of
the law ends where the. undefined empire of
conscience begins. Neither, the law nor the
sovereign can do anything against this lree
dom. Such are my principles, and those of
nature, and if any one of my race who may
succeed me should forget the oath I have ta
ken, and deceived by the promptings of a false
conscience, violate it, I devote him to public
censure, and authorize you to give him the
name of 'Nero.'
All for a Half-a-Dimk. A man named
Crocker, in December, 1853, was ejected from
the cars between New London and Norwich,
Conn. Crocker wished to go from Norwich to
New London, the fare for which, when a tick
et was procured at the office, was fifty cents.
Crocker went to the office but the door being
closed he could get no ticket. In. the cars he
offered his fifty cents, being alWie money he
had, but the conductor demanded five cents
more, being the penalty for not procuring a
ticket at the office. The conductor called his
men and thrust Crocker out of the car,by which
his knee-pan was broken, and he obliged to
crawl three quarters of a mile to a house. The
Judge told the jury to enquire whether Crocker
used due diiligenee to get a ticket, and wheth
er time was iurnished him to get a ticket, if
time was not allowed him the Company was
bound to take him for .fifty cents. The jury
rendered a verdict for plaintitl for 8,200.
Mop.e Papist Insolence The city of Al
bany is the scene of considerable excitement,
growing out of the'fol lowing facts: Mrs. Par
malice, the wife of the Mayor, visited the
Almshouse on Sunday last, and distributed a
variety of little books on religious subjects
among the orphan children there. In the eve
ning the fact came to the knowedge of a Cath
olic priest, who instructed the teachers to de
stroy the books. Four men, who had been ap
pointed teachers by the influence of priests,
went to the school, seized all the books, de
stroyed many of them, and it is said, punished
some of the children who cried at their loss. It
is tho't that when the facts becomes more thor
oughly kuown thro' the papers, the excitement
wiii greatly increase. The Papists everywhere
are increasing in insolence and audacity, and
must be thorough weeded f rom our schools.
Full Bloodfd Americans. Those are the
sort. Full-blooicd ,?rr.cricarts. WiiAt like them.
You can trust them. They stand fire firmly.
Toss them into the air to mi l-heaven, and they
come down right side up, full and clear blood
ed. They are there and thai, and nothing else.
Be sure you will not be disappointed. A full
blooded American never forsakes himself, his
principles, his country, his postsbis duty, his
everything. Not he. He don't flinch, dont
dodp;e, don't bend but stands square up to
f!i0 mark; laces the music. Let us have a!! of
this sort if possible. They are of this stamp
that carried the lh.Ht Revolution through; and
will carry the second ud in the best possi
ble manner. Full-blooded Americans, we say.
They are the bet kind ever got up, and will
stand the right service. Uot'on Cruia lcr.
Board of Cas a l Comm ission e rs. T i i e D e m -oerane
Union at Harrisburg says, that 'proba
bly one of the first acts of the Legislature will
be the dissolution of -the Canal Board. It
seems to bo a useless appendage to the Public
Work", even should they be retained. We
h ive no particular dislike to the' present
Board. Messrs. Forsyth and Glover, are prob
ably as good men as could be found to fill the
place they occupy. But one man, subject to
tiie orders of the Executive orthe Legislature,
would be of more service to the State than the
entire board at present organized. When we
first broached the sulject of abolishing the
Canal Board, we were strongly opposed in
many quarters but . public opinion has chan
ged since, and is now nearly unanimous in fa
vor of the measure. If the Legislature acts
up to the popular sentiment, tho board will
not be in existence six weeks hence.'
SCFFERIKG
the suffering
of the Poor. An instance of
among the poor at the present
time was witnessed by some of" the passengers
in the Now York train on Wednesday evening,
which excited the compassion of all present.
At Newark, a woman with an infant at the
breast entered the cars, and soon after was
seized with violent cramps, and became much
exhausted. On inquiry she could scarcely
tell her tale of woe. It seems that, w ith her
youngest child, she had left her home and chil
dren in Second street, below Wharton in this
city, and gone to Newark, where her husband
was endeavoring to find work. For three days
she was without food, and meantime she
searched for her husband but failed to find
him. She was finally prostrated by hunger,
on her way home in the cars. The passengers
in the car mado up a purse of money for her
and sent her home in a carriage. The name
of the woman is Kiter- Sun. , -
Arrival and Eepartura of the Kaila at the ,;
Clearfield Pcst-Oflice. ,'..-".
Tyrone Mail: Leaves every day, Sunday ex
cepted, at 7 o'clock. A.M.
. Arrives at 6 P. M .-. t - V '
Kahtuahs: Leaves Cleafireld. Friday atS A:M.
A I L- . i r T '
arrives, camruay at o i m.
FMiTn's Mills
A. M.
-Leaves Clearfield, Friday at 6
Grahamton: Leaves Saturday at '9 A. M
Arrives same day at 4 P. M. . " , .,
tiarkrfe
PHILADELPHIA;
Monday
Jan. 8.
to "59.25
" 7.00
4.12
" 1.83
Flour, per bbl.
Rye Flour,
Corn Meal, " "
Wheat, per bnsh.
Rye, scarco at -'
Corn, " '
Oats, scarco "
5.00
4:00
L73
1.00
..S7
.43
. CLEARFIELD.
Wednesday Jan. 10.
per bbl $12.00
Flour.
"Wheat,
Rye,
Corn.
Oats.'
per bush.
2.50
1.50
1.12
C2i
'..'., j LUMBER TRADE. . ' ;;. . '. ' . :
Portsmouth .Jan. f3,I855.-
Selcct Com-. and Panncl inch,-- . S25.00
Io. half inch, ' - - S3A.00
Callings, - ' . S16al7
Samples, . . . . ' S10.00
chingles, - . . ;: $!5al7
Hemlock Eoidj,-r..,-' : K . - SI 1,00
rem'C'Clr Joist awl gct?jig. )1.00
At Clearfield Bridge, on the 2d inst, by the Iter.
A. M: Barn it , Jlr. Nftlsox J. Morris to Miss Jane
T Lambert, both of Lycoming county. Ta.
On tho 2Sth ult., by the Rev. Jas. J. Hamilton,
Mr. Darius D. Ritter. of Blooniington. to Miss
Klizabeth M. Smith, of Piko township. ' - -:
On the 2Sth ult., by the Rev. B. M. Cooper, Mr.
Smell to Miss Maria Irvix, both of this county.
Drafts.
On the 3lst ult.. at the residenco of her son. Ti
tus II. Bailey, in Pike township, Elizaiseth Bailkv,
aged 90 years, 6 months, and 4 days.
iTDITORSNOTICE."hTundeVslgeT,
an Auditor appointed to distribute monies in
the hands of B. F. Mosser, Exr. of Samuel Haines,
dee'd., to and among the creditors of the said de
ceased, viM attend to the duties of his appointment
at the office Jno. L. Cult'te, Esq., on .Monday the
5th day of February next, at 1 o'clock. P. M , of
said day. JAMES II. LARRIMER, ,
January 10, "o5.-4t. Auditor.
CAUTION. Whereas tho undersigned gave to
Isaac Irwin of Clinton county, a l'roiuissary
Note for J 10. dated about the lTthorlSth day of
November, 1854. I herereby caution all persons
from taking an assignment of said Note, ad I have
not received value, and will not pay the same un
ices compelled by law. i0I1X M'CRJvy-"
January 10. 1835.-T3f.
VEW MILL At the Old Pioneer Mills on the
Moshanuon, in Morris township. Tho sub
scriber has just completed a large new Grist Mill,
which is in successful operation. Grain of t all
kinds bought, stored, and gold on commission- t
Dec. 27, :u4. . HENRY O ROE."
E
LECTION The Stockholders of the Cur
wensville Kridrro Company are hereby notifi
ed that, an election lor Ulaceis ana .vianagecrs win
be held iu Curwensville, at the office of Josiah
Evens, l'n., ou Kri iav the 2oth dav of January.
UK N.I A M I N II ARXSIiOilN' .
Clearfield, Dec. 27, !M. . , .
A IOOD SITUATION TOR A DOCTOR.
2m. Doctor's oScc aud Lot at private sale, situa
uted in 1'ienohvillo.. east of Eutz's Store, formerly
owned by Dr. F. CanficlJ. For furl her particu
lars inquire of EE I Ll.TZ.
N. B. Brugs. fcc., will be suld with the oEicc.
Frenchville, December 27, ltviJ.
TOTICE. All those who have accounts with
ll the late firm of T. H. Fcltox. & Co., are here
by notified to come forward and settle them imme
diately, or the bocks will he placed in the hauls
of a pre per person forsetth -incut. The becks are hi
the possession of James TiiViN- A Co.. atEali Hills.
Bald ilills. December 27, l$.54.-0t.
KAIL KOAl) MEETING.
A meeting of the friends of the Tyrone and Clear
field Railroad, will be held at Tyrone City, Riair
County, on Thursday the 11th of Jauary, 1H.5.5.
The Rooks will be open to receive subscriptions of
stock. Bv Order ok tub LoAitn".
"iVTEW ARRIVAL OFT'ALL A.M WIN-
1 '1KR UUUDS, at the cheap ctore of V. F. Ir
vin'. Every variety of goods adapted to the gen son
have just been received, and are offered for sale ut
the lowest cash pric.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods.
Ladies and gentlemen, and all the rest of man
kind are requested to call and examine his stock.
Clearfield. December 20, ISaf.
CERTAIN CURE FOR AGUE. FAIR TO
ALE! No n he no pay. '1 hispreiiaration has
an established reputation, and is offered with con
fidence as a cure for fever and ague, or intermittent
fever. It may be taken by tho iuo?t delicate with
perfect safety, being a pure vegetable syrup.
If taken according to directions without curing,
a second bottle will be supplied free of charge, or
the money returned. Xoir zenni u tritjiout the
i$iiutHTt J. II. PALETJIOR'P, Jr.,
No. RS) North Second Street, Philadelphia.
October II. is.54.
ASCIIKAPAS- THE CHEAPEST. AND AS
4.C-0.D AS THE BEST, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL. Is aac .Iounston would respectfully in
form his friends and the public generally that ho
hasjuFt returned 1'ronl the East, where he has pur
chased the most splendid assort mcnt of Boots &
Shoes ever brought to Clearfield. Every variety
of Ladies slippers, gaiters: pumps, Ac. Ac. Mens
fancy shoes, and gaiters, with an eiCCl.leit assort
mou tof heavy stock.' nil adapted to the wants of
the people of Clearfield. He boric his friends will
give him a call at his store in "Shaw's Row" and
tsuuiine his stock. . i June 13, "04.."
j STS" EMPIIILL'S HOTEL. The' subscriber would
JLM. inform tus mends and tne public generally,
that he still remains at the old stand, where he is
at all times ready and willing to '-entertain stran
gers and travellers.1' Ilis bar stocked with the
best liquors, and his table will always be supplied
with the luxnries of the market.
Thankful for past favors, he solicits a further
sharo of public patronage. y
VM. J. HEMPHILL.
Clearfield, June 15, lS51-ly.
F
IRST ARRIVAL. FALL AND WINTER,
UOODS, AT THE CHEAP CAII STORE.
Just received, a large and splendid assortment of
ocous 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 totrext prices, are respectfully invited to
call and examine for themselves.
Produce of all kinds received in exchange for
goods. WM. F. IRWIN.
Clearfield, 1854.
CAUTION. All persons are cautioned not to
buy, trade for or meddle in any way with a
Yoke of Oxen, now in the posssession of John
llrigs, as the same is mine, and only loaned t; said
iJrigs, and aro at my disr.osal fit any time from
this date, August 17th. 1354. T. IS. DAVIS.
Furguson township, Oct. 11, 1S.1.
GREAT MILITARY EXCITEMENT AT
15 LEN HOPE '.The subscriber has just recei
ved a new and extensive assortment of the cheap
est Goods ever brought into the upper end of the
county: consisting of every variety of articles usu
ally kept in a country store, lie hopes his friends
and the public will give- hint a ealU and feeh? con
fident ho will be able-to render satisfaction. . -
. y '. V., J. C. PATCiHN.
Glen IIope, NovembcT 22, 1S51. - .
JOHN Y. RUSIITON & CO., IMPORTERS
AND DEALERS in Earthenware, China, Glass,
o., 215 Market St., opposite lied Lion Hotel. Phil
adelphia. . , . J. Y. KESUTON,
J. C. HOPKINS.
Nov. 8, '54.-ly. - ROUT. STILSON.-
FKISMUTII & BROTHER,
WHOLESALE -
TOBJCCO DEALERS,
No; 105 N. Third Street, five doors below Race, ;
Nov. 29, :54.-ly. Philadelphia.-
WASHINGTON L. RLAytiN, Attohnev at
Law, No. 66, South fcixth st., Philadelphir.
August 9, 1S54.
CALEB COPE &. CO, No-183, Market Ft., Phila
delphia, Dealers in Linens, White Goods,.Ho
siery, French. English and German Silk Goods. La
ces, "Gloves, Rolling Cloths, Xc. Juno 15, '54-ly.
TO SHOEMAKERS. A fine lot of Spanish Kip,
Men and Women's Morocco pink trimmings
and Sole Leather, for sale cheap, bv - - -
June 13,. '64. , . MOSSOP A'POTTARFF ' '
BROOK! TYSON & REIIN Wholesale Dry
Goods Store, No. 146, Market Street. Philadel
phio. ; . June 15, 1S54-ly. , "
WE ALL TAKE HOBENSACK. Hobensack's
T Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, for sale by '
Jane 13, '54. MOSSOP A POTTARFF. "
20
Barrels New Orleans Sugar,- at Sixpence ptr
prard fo? m1 the Chesp Store of- -
i U EJLLP "
REMOVAL. BOKER. DTtOTHEdiS & JONES,
No,:15S l'0 Maiikct tr i;kt. Pjulaifli-iiia-.
Importers and Manufacturers of City an t IZaitmi
mrtde BOOTS ait ! SHOES, nlso every variety of
Erench and English Shoe Lasting, Patent Leath
er. Kid aud Calfskins. Shoe Laces. Gallons. land
ings. te. ie., suitableor manufactarers.
Also, Foreign and" Domestic Straw and Silk Ron
nets. Leghorn, Panama and Palm Leaf Hats, Eng
lish, French and Ametican Artificial Flowers, Oil
Silk, Straw Trimmings, &e.. &e.
Having removed to our new More, No. loa fc 10(7
Market Street, below 5th, South Side, up stairs, we
invite yonr attention to our large and varied Stock
of Straw ttoods, Roots and Shoos, which we arc
preparing for the approaching Fall Sales.
All our Goods being exclusively of our own di
rect Importation and Manufacture, we feel confi
dent that our facilities are such that wc can offer
you inducements as regards variety and prices f
Goods, unsurpassed by any house in the conntry.
BOKEK, ASllUlUtliS JU.t,
Nov. 8, lS54.-ly. JPhiltulclplu.
JAUL & TAYLOR.
No. 25-5 Market Street. ,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have always on hand, at their Wholeealo Ware
. house, a large assortment of .
the Newest Stvle of
BOOT. SHOE. AND STRAW GOODS.
BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
.All their goods. being of their own direct Im
portation and Manufacture, they arc enabled to
offer superior inducements to Merchants laying in
their stock.
WM. W. PAUL.
N. G. TAYLOR.
Dec. 1. 1854. ly.
REMOVED : Pcrviasce's Daguerrean Gal
ler,v to Graham's Row. two doors east of tho
Journal office, upstairs. He will be happy to see
his friends, and furnish them vivid, Iife-uke pic
tures. -. Give him a call.' Dec. 13, '54. ;
JH'CIIER SWOOPE,
ATTORNEY AT EAW.
Clear field, Pa.
Two doors East cf Journal office. Up stairs.
Dec. 1. 1854. - "
T. f NO w "nothing head-quart e rs.
JL. Detkick's Llatrksmiih ."hop, iu Curwensville.
nearly opposite the Fost Office, always open, and
Jacob, himself always ready to serve his custom
ers. All kinds of work done in the best style, and
most durable manner. Horse shoeing doe on the
shortest notice, and on failure to reudendcr satis
faction the money returned.
All kind of grain taken in exchange for work
and the money not refused-
JACOB DLTEICK.
Curwensville, Dec. C, lS54.-ly.
afAUTIX, MORRELL fit CO.,
ifJL (Late OLIVER MARTIN & CO.)
Importers nnd Dealers in IIOSIJZIIY. l'R?T
MINGS.COIW. BRUSHES, i'ANCYG ODS. Ac..
No. 24 North Fourth fti-eo1., riiilaielphia.
M. T. -MARTIN, CHAS. II. I1AMR1CK,
DAM'L J. MORRELL. G. R. PEDDLE.
Dec. 5,
SANDRSON R. MARTIN.
BAILY & BROTHER,
No. 202 Chestnut Street.
PHILADELPHIA,
Have now open a largo assortment of the Newest
Styles and colors of
Twich. English Velvet,
" " Tapestry,
"f Ingrain,
Now Styles' " Inaraia
C A RPETI N ti S ,
OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION. JUST
LANDED.
Also, a full assortmentof fiutor and Medium quality
AMERICAN CARPETINCS,
Many of which being their own manufacture,
can be recommended as
Gcod Curpettngs for a Zc Price.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS k CANTON MATTINGS,
of everv width and qualitv.
BAILY&BROTHEia,
IMPOKTEHS A M ANCKACTCKtKS OP CARPETINCS
No. 252 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.
Ocj. 4. 1S54. 6m.
"jVE :V AND CHEAP STORE Tho subseri-
L bers would announce to the citizens of New
Washington, and the upper end of Clearfield Coun
ty, that they have jnst opened a n;w and splendid
assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, in the
Store room formerly occupied by InviN A M'Rkiok.
Everv vakiktv fiF Gmis wsnally found in
a country store, will, be sold cheap for cash, lum
ber and country produce.
They respectfully invite ' all those desiring to
purch:ise goods, to give them a call, They will
uso every effort to give satisfaction.
ELI. A IRVIN k SONS.
New Washington. vviaber 15, 1S5 1 . 6t.
MAINE COMP. LANDS ARE NOW FOR
SALE. The subscriber offers for sale the following
Tracts of Land, situated on, and nearthe Clearfield
Creek, in Clearfield county, Pa., to wit: A tract,
warranted to '-Luke Morris;"' containing 47.3 acres
aud 4H ps. A tract, warantcd to Joseph Holland,
containing 4.'i.'l acres, 153 ps. A tract, warranted
to Robert: Grey, containing 43:5 acres, 153 ps. A
tract, warranted to John Rringhurst, containing
42'.t acres. 153 ps. A tract, warranted to '-Sarah
Ward," containing-433 acres, 153 ps. A tract,
warranted to -'Geo. Eddy," containing 433 acres.
153 ps. A tract, warranted to Moor AVharton, con
taining 433 acres, 153 ps. A part of a tract, war
ranted to Geo. Ashton, containing 216 acres.
These Lands are too well kuown to the lumber
men of Clearfield County, to render a des-riptioa
of them necessary it may be safely said, that it is
decidedly tho best body of pine lands in Clea
field County.
For terms, c, applv to
EDV. SHOEMAKER,
Lbcnsburg, Canabria Co.
September 23, 1354.
TVTEW FIRM. A A J. Patchis having taken
L to themselves the Store formerly 'owned by
Jno. Patchin & Sons, take pleasuro in informing
their friends, and tha public generally, that they
have just received from the city a splendid assort
ment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, Hats and Caps, Roots and Shoes, and every
thing elso usually kept a Country Store. Pwrsons
wishing to buy cheap and goods Goods, should not
forget that they are determined not to undersold
by any store in the country. Wc. invite one and
ail tc come and examine our stock for themselves,
as we charge nothig for so doing,
t . . , AARON PATCHIN.
" " JACKSON PATCHIN.
Burnside, 'November l,'lS54.-tf.
NEW RESTAURANT- Charles Greafk,
would inform the public that he has just open
efl an Eating Saloon in the bascmentof Hemphill's
Hotel, where he serves up to order Fresh Oysters,'
Sardines. Anchovies, A. -The best quality of ci-,
gais". find Philadelphia Ale,' always on hand. He
invites all lovers of "good living"' to give hi:n a
call. . ..... .. . :- , Nov. .22, 4.-3tjio,
JUST OPENED. The subscriber has just re
ceived at his store at Grahamton. a large, new.
and splendid assortment of .Fall and Winter Goods,
adapted to the wants of the whole "community, and
gether with every other article usually kept in a
country store, way be had at reasonable rates.
Cash, Lumbor, or produce received in payment
-' JAMES B. GRAHAM.
Grahampton, November 15, 1654, ' .
WAR IN AMERICA not against foreign
nations, but against hisrh prices and impo
sition. R. R. WELCH, has just returned from the
city with a splendid new stock of Gbld and Silver
Watches. " open and hunting-cased, gold chains,
keys, seals, and a variety of other articles usually
kept by Jewelers.-: ;.
His assortment has been selected with great care
and caution, and will bo cheefnlly submitted to
th inspection of all who: may give him a call.
Teems Cash. , ' , lOct. 4, lt5L ,
STONE 'WARE, of every variety, cheap for Vash
at the Store of . v ,-, - F. IRWIN
, June 14," '54 ' . . '
J ACKSON ft ANSArtoraej at -Law. - Of-
r- cw twi-juinjf rstTce tjoarheid, ra.
onerca tor saicaiextremeiyiow prices. Dry Ooods;
Qucensware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Bon
nets and Shawls, Groceries and Confeciionaries. to
Uy 5f; 'M-ly.
Great. JExcitement. Star tling- Announcement
THAT the Jrgtstbe.pst, And best assortment
of Good evor brought into Clearfield county,
have just arrived, and aro offered for. sale, at the
NwtAfef the - subwribcrer near the Journal
Office. Clearfield. Pa. -Nver before has a more
brilliant, and at the same the-a cheaper lot of
Goods been offered to thi community. t They have
all been selected with a view to the wants and ne
cessities of thp people ef this particular locality,
after long experience, and intimate acquaintance
with their business connections. -
Dry Goods of every variety, J reai Goods, Clothi,
Casstmerea, and Clothing; Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Ron nets and Shawls, together with a
large and splendid assortment of . Queensware,
Hardware and Groceries.
Defying all competition, they solicit their frienda
and the public to give them a call and examine
their stock. MOSSOP 4 POTTARFFT
June 12, 1S54. ly.
ri HIE AMERICAN BOARDING nOUSE;
A The subscriber would inform the public that
he has just completed a large new building, on the
South end of Second Street, Clearfield, Pa., which
he has furnished and fitted up in the most comforta
ble manner for the accommodation of travellers and
permanent boarders.
His charges will bo modcraTe. and hi!" hoase eon
ducted in a decent, sober and orderly . manner,
where all quiet and peace loving people, who may
visit Clearfield can find a temporary -home."
- - JOHN S. RADEBACH. .
July 15, 1S54. -
1JIONEEK MILLS, MORRIS TOWNSHIP,
CLEARFIELD COUNTY. The subscriber
keeps constantly on hand, at his mills, lumber of
all description, sorts, and siies. .Plastering lath arid
bills sawed on the shortest notice. These mills
can run at any time daring the season, having
ncverfailing supply of water
All kinds of produce taken in exchange fo lwn-
ber, and the cait never refused. ..
HENRY GROE,
September 20, lS5f.-ly Kylcrtown, P. O".
ARIJAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! Mas. Eli.a
Ikvin- A Sons have just received, mid opened
for sale, at the old stand in Curwensville. the larg
est and uost splendid assortment of Goods ever
brought to Clearfield county, consisting, in part, ol
Dry Goods'. Groceries. Hardware. Queenswarc. Tin
ware. Saddlery and Harness, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Drugs. Oil. Paints, Glass. Ac, it..
They would particularly call the attention of the
Ladies to their largo stock of Fancy Goods, f eve
ry description, feeling sati.-fiud that it is a Icetle"
tho best that can be found in the County. Bon
nets of all descriptions, and prices.
The gentlemen have not been forgotten, as will
bo seen on inspecting their very large assortment
of ready-made Clothing. Cloths. Cassimcrcs, Sati
netts, Ac, Ac. Their Clothing is all of good qual
ity, hone of your Jew, xlvp-;op stuff, but on the
contrary, well made and fashionably cut, and war
ranted good and cheap. G ive them a calf, as they
are determined to sell cheaper than a 1.1. others.
All kinds of lumber and country produce tftken
in exchange for" goods, and the cath not refused
when offered. Call aud examine for yourselves.
Curwcn.svills. November 22. 1854. 3t.
fTIVRONE CITY HOTEL. HUGHES A
JL IRVIN, would respectfully inform the public
that they have very greatly improved their House,
and a r now able to afford the travelling public,
the most comfortable accommodations. Their bar
is furnished with the very best liquors, and the
luxuries of the Philadelphia market are to bo
found on their table. They respectfully invite
their numerous friends in Clearfield to give them
a call. August 9,1854.
VEW BOOT. AND SIIOS STORE Tho
1 subscriber wuuld respectfully inform tho pub
lic, that he has just opened nn entire new stock of
boots and shoes, in Graham's Row, one uoor cast
of the Journal Office, Clearfield, Pa. '
Every variety of Ladies and Gentlemen's gaiters,
laced boots, pumps, congress boots, childrens ehoes
Ac, Ac, cheap for ea?u. Ho Lopes to receive a
liber:-1 share of patronage. Boots and shoes made
to orders C. S. BLACK.
Aug. lo, 1354. . .
S KTTLE UP ! Air persons knowing them-..-elvcs
indebted to the subscriber, by bond, note,
book-account, or in any other manner whatever,
arc hereby notified to come forward and settle
before the September Court, as ho is determined to
have his bu.ii:es- 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. "'
Grahamton, Aug. 23d, 1S54. . ...
OUNT VERNON HOUSE. No". 95 North
. iieeond St.. Philadelphia. The undersigned
having Ie.isjd tl.c above well known House, which
has been Eknovatf.i asd RE--MonrLT.n T"HROCGif
oi?t. ba e just opened it for.the reception of visitor!.
Tho furniture is all new. and has been selected
with care f-oin Henkfes well known establishment
in Chcsuut Street, and is of the latest and most
fashionable style, - -; ;
The location for Merchants and others coming
to the city is convenient, being in the contreof
business.- . - . - .
Their friends iu Clearfield are respectfully soli
cited to give them a call. D. BLAIR.
I. L. BARRETT,
Aug. 30, 1654. Proprietors.;
VEW ARRIVAL. M. A. FRANK, has just
J. returned from the East with a large assort
ment of. Cloths, Cassimers. Neck Tics, Trimmings,
Ready made Clothing. Ac; which he will sell
cheap for cash, at his store; two doors east of the
Journal office.
Fashionable tailoring still done to order, with
neatness nnd dispatch- ' - -
He invites the public to givo him a call and ex
amine his stock, - Sept 13,1851.
1 0IIN II. PA LETIIORP, JR., WHOLESALE
tl CHEMIST A DRUGGIST. No. 9 North Sec
ond St., Second d6or below Mount Vernon House,
Philadelphia. Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Per
fumery, Paint. Oik, Window Glass, Ac, Ac.
Novembers, lfvr4.-ly.
rj'0 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
.a. The subscriber would most respectfully so
licit all tqose indebted to him, to come forward
and settle up, and if they cannot pay give their
Notes, and further hopes not to be required to nse
any other means than this simple notice. He can
be found at almost any time at WoWland. prepar
ec to settle. . F. V. IIURXTHAL. '
Nov. S, IS54. '-
BEIDLEMAN A HAYWARD Wholnsale Gro
cers. Tea Dealers, and Commission Merchants,
No. 273. Market Street. Philadelphia.
T D.BEIDELMANY
- A. HAY WARD. -
June 15, lS51-ly.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP !
1 he partnership heretofore exising between
John Patchin A Sons, was this day dissolved by
mutuel consent, and the books-are left in the hands
of A. A J. Patchin. Those persons knowing them-,
selves indebted to the firm will call immediately
and settle up, or they will have the pleasuro of
paying costs,:; JNO. PATCHIN A SONS.
Burnside, Ootober 12, 1S5L- .. . ,
JP NELSON & CO., would respectfully in
form the citizens-of Morris township and ad
joining country, that they have just arrived with a
large a?ortnient of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Qucensware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Clocks, Looking glasses. Confectioneries. Medicines
Oils, Paints, Tinware, and all other articles usually
kept in a country store, which they: are determined
to sell low for cash, country prsduee, or Lumber.
' Morris Township, November 1, 1754.
JOHN M'PHERSON: Carrier and Tax "
still continues at the old stand at the South end
of Clearfield, and keeps constantly on handagood
assortmcnt-of Leather of all descriptions, including
a splendid lotof Spanish Sole leather, which he wilt
sell cheap for cash or in exchange for lumber and
Hides Nov. 22, '54.-6t. .1
TAIL 'The undersigned has just received and
wlll keep for sale, at bis shop on third street,
a superior article of tar:'- - GEORGE ORR.
Clearfield, -July fr. IB54. . r : ... - - - : -
tsaac m: Ashton. Hat ore; so. 'its.
--iret Philadelphia. "Hats, Caps. Fur
fcc-cf oycxy 7ar;cty-r. the fc?t fcuaiirr al-w
ir. it&iid
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