51 III SI U I ' J rrl !L ill 1 'i rt THE JOURMr. C" Those of our readers who so Irc-iucntly fcave occasion to visit Tyrone, will find it pro fitable to call and purchase goods from F. 31. Beh & Co: 'See card in another column. K7"Raftsraen, who are going down tha river In the Spring, are informed., by a notice ia another column that "White Hall Boarding House,', near Frenchville, is prepared 1'or their reception by the proprietor Jonx W. Rideu. If John's sour krout' is as well 'seasoned' as Mother Moore's, we have no doubt he'll get lots of custom. HT" Those of our merchant friends who de iro to lay in a first rate stock of Drugs and Chemicals, and to buy from a first rate i'.rm, should call 133 Market St., on their naxt visit to the City, at Russell & Schott's. C-Land speculators will see an opportuni ty ofll'rod them, by the Orphans' Court Sale Advertised in another column. C7" We publish Has week. the. Receipts and Expenditures of Clearfi jld County, which will be found interesting. ZC7lt frequently happens that when our peo ple are returning from the East they find the Stage full, and etc compelled to walk or lie over at Tyrone. These dihlcullies will now be obviated since James Ceowtiieh has opened Lis new Livery Stable, where horses and bug gies may be had at all times on reasonable terms. f7-Vl:at Clearfield merchant is not acquain ted with Jim. Doxald.sox, and where will you find a better fellow 1 lie may always be found at the corner of 31 & Eace, Philadelphia, rea dy to supply his friends with a first rate arti cle of Tobacco snJ Cigars. See Card. 7" 3lerchaiils and others desiring to pur chase Tin and Sheet Iron ware, will find excel lent terms afforded by Ltmax Gilbert, at his Wholesale Factory, No. 1G, Market street. llarnsburg, l ean si. rnca lists iurnisnea on applicntioa, post-paid. See advertisement. 27" It isaid the "Xis-Weisers" were about New Washington at the late Election. We don't know how that may be, but we do know that D. S. Plots ek keeps one of the best Tem perance Hotels in the three counties. Give him a c-H. See card in another column. G7"The best natured, cleverest pair of fel lows in tha "Wild Cat district," Flemmiso ; Fo3rK., have opined a Livery Stable in Cur wensviile, and are prepared to accommodate the public with all sofNof Vehicles, &c, on reasonable terms. Viva la Good Intent. C7"TIu construction of the Raihoad to Ty rone, would enable our citizens to make their purchases r.t Hi; '-Tyrone City Drug Store," ?I;.u greater facility. But a3 this 'consump tion so devoutly to be wished' has not yet coir.e ti piss, our friend Dr. Martin has very proper'- taken th,? dHIkuIties of access iu'o con si 'oration, and redaced the profits onhis goods. It is now emphatically the best and cheapest Pr :g Store ia the country. Call and see. 7"Uy a cs.rd in another column the n imer friends cf E. L. Barrett, will observe that hj hail changed his House, and may now be f?::id at 73 Market street, Phil. Enoch is a cL-ver fellow, has a ltrge namb-?r cf friends in Clearfield County, and o-ight to do well. We wish hiiii abundant tr.cc-iss, and are gl.d to hear he is with a good firm. Go and see him. CT A young man who understands the tail oring business, will find a good berth, either as a partner or foreman, with J). S Plotxer, at Js'ew Washington, after the 1st cf May next. 37" In passing through Philipsburg, some time ro, we had occasion to stop with David Joussrov, who keeps the 'Philipsburg Hotel.' and we must say, we never sat down to a bet ter tabl, or ir.tA with a more gentlemanly, ac commodating landlord. AVe advise ail our friends who are fond of good accommodations to stop with 'Squire Johnston. Sec notice. C7The general complaint about 'hard times' should induce us to be cautious, and endeavor to purchase cheap and substantial goods. These merchants who have this object in view, when laying in their stock,wiildowcllto call at Pail & Taylor's Wholesale Boot, Shoe and Straw Goods Wharehouse, No. 255 Market St., PLil'a. C7"The best Tobacco establishment in Phil adelphia is that of Frismctii & Brother, 10-5 Third Si., fire doors below Race. They keep i vcry variety of tobacco and cigars. The best llavanas, Regalias, Principcs, &c, are direct ly imported, by themseves, and can be confi dently relied on as the genuine article. D7"Our friend the Brigade Inspector, at Glen nope, has just received a new and splendidas sortmcnt of goods. Clark is a clever fellow, and we advise all our friends to give him a call. C7"A11 lovers of good oysters, sardines, &c, hould call at the new Restaurant, in the base ment of Hemphill's Hotel, where our friend Charley Oreaff, 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 Xcw York has proved unfavorable, but tha result of an examination of Jas. B. Gra ham's splendid assortment of fall & winter foods at his store in Grahampton, will prove highly satisfactory. Call and try it. . 23" Wa presume most of our citizens reccol lect an estimable young man named J. B. Booxe, formerly of this county. He may now be found at the large and splendid Boot and Shoo House of Boker, Brothers Joses,Xo. 158 & 100 Market St., Philadelphia, where he will be happy to meet his large circle of Clear field acquaintances and to accommodate thorn with a cheap and elegant stock of city and eas tern made boots and shoes. Give him a call, W a!?ver felli, and is with god firm. C7"It was aTiuounced.'a few weeks ago, that a wn'a of Brigham Young, the Great Ram of the Mormon fold, was to deliver a series of lec tures on Polygamy, as practiced among that people and especially her own experience on the subject. From a second letter from this run-away wife, in a recent number of the Bos ton Times, we are inclined to believe "Sarah Young" she retains the patriarch's name a great humbug, or Brigham a great rascal. She expresses a fear that he will endeavor to reclaim her as a fugitive but denies the legal ity of her marriage, alleging that he had more than twenty other wives when she married him enough, we should say, to put a prudent woman on her guard! She also states that Brigham has a great secret think of a man, with twenty or thirty wives, haviDg a secret! no less than a plot to upset the Ujiion. Hear her: "There are two very important secrets in Mormonism, of which none but the head lea ders are aware, and they arc brought to it by the most solemn oath. A part of this informa tion I obtained from papers that I found. One morning after Young left my bed, I discover ed under the pillow a paper, of which I have a copy. It is a secret plot, contrived to over throw this government. In that package I also found the plan of a fort; at the top of the plan it siid, 'Three tiers, two hundred and six guns each.' I also heard one of the leaders say 'Uncle Sam would not disturb them before they got the under ground works done, and they should not then fear the whole United States army, willi their Scotts and Wools.'" This I heard by eaves-dropping, besides a great deal more, ol which I have not time to write. The Indians have had the promise that all of the laud that has been taken from them shall be returned. Mr. Young pretends to be their friend, and they all, to a man, will fight for him and the Mormons. Kotonly one tribe, but all the chiefs in the far west are favorable to the cause and to that people. I hey will all follow their chiefs, and with their help, af ter they have the ground fixed for battle the emigrants to and from California wUl find no mercy. You will also hear them boast of their strength and bid defiance to any power. They sav thev will also appoint their Governor of Utah, and they mean to enlarge their Territo ry and extend it to the Pacific, and as farnorth and south as they like. I can toll more than I have time to writh." Do, Sarah, tell us all about them! TheExpected Great Comet. The eminent astronomer, M.Eabinct, member of the French Academy of Sciences, gives some very inter esting uetails relative to the return ot that great comet, whose periodical course is com puted by the most celebrated observer at throe hundred years. Our cj"clical records shows that it was ob served in the year 101, f.S:J,07.3, again in 12(14, and the next time in loo'i, always deseiihed as shining with the most extraordinary brillian cy. Most of the European astronomers hail agreed in announcing the return of this comet ia 1848; but it has hitherto failed to appear. Ia fact, it is not so easy or simple a matter to compute thosa vast cyclical periods as some superficial persons, who do not look beyond tha day of the year in which they live, may imagine. We are, however, assured by Mr. Babinct, that, up to this moment, this luaiitilul star "is living on its brUlat reputation;" so that Sir John IIer.-chel himself was wrong when he de spaired of its reappearance, and put crape on his telescope! Wc arc now informed that a col abrafed an J accurate computer 31. Bom me, of Middlebnrg with a patience and devoted ness truly German, has gone over all previous calculations, and r.l.id; a new es'.im-'tv'of the sept-rate and combined action of all the plan ets upon this comet of three hundred years; and he has discovered that it is not lost to us, but only retarded in its motion. The result ei' this severe labor gives the arrival of this rare and renowned visiter in August, 1S-j3, with an uncertainty of two years, mere or less; so that between lS'iO and those who are then living may hope to see the great Ltruinary which in 1553 caused Charles V. to abdicate. From the National Intelligencer, Feb. 22i. AIT INTERESTING LSTTE?.. Every reader, we doubt not, will agree with us that the subjoined letter is not only an in teresting one, but that the concluding sentence of it makes it a remarkable one. It is an exact copy of a letter written by General W infield Scott, tiken a captain in the army, during a so jouru at his home in Petersburg, Va., on the IStli of June, 1S11, ji-t one year before the declaration of war. The letter was addressed to an old friend in this city, and is now in the possession of the son of J. L. Edwards, Esq. : "L'jrTEiisnrao. -Tun 18, 1811. 'T believe we have very little village news to give you, nor do I know what would please you in that way. "Of myself that personage who fills so large a space i:i every man's ou n imagination, and so small a one in the imagination of every other I can say but little; perhaps less would please you more. Since my return to Vir ginia my time has been passed in easy transi tions from pleasure to study, from study to pleasure; in my gaycty forgetting the student, in the student forgetting my gayety. "I have generally hoen in the oitice of my friend, Mr. Leigh, though not unmindful of the studies connected with my present profes sion; but you will easily conceive my military ardor has suffered abatement. Indeed, it is my design, as soon as circumstances will per mit, to throw the feather out of my cap and resume it in my hand. Yet should war come at last, my enthusiasm will be rekindled ; and then who knows but that I may yet write my history with my sword. " Yours, truly, Wixfeld Scott. "Lewis Edwards, Esq., Washington." Riot is Kansas. A Clereyman Mobbed, and Neurit Killed. The Lexington (Mo.) Express publishes an occount of a liot between a num ber of squatters in Kansas. It occurred In tho town of Fremont, and the following are said to be she facts: The mob, without provocation, entirely, de stroyed the premises of the Rev. 3Ir. Hum mer, and after having beat and stoned his per son to such a degree that all reasonable hope of his life was lost, they carried him ofF by force, together with his suffering wife, who was still clinging to his mangled body, and conveyed them five miles, and set them down on the open prairie, there to perish. The mob then returned, with yells of triumph, to the residcucc of A. A. Ward, where they orga nized, and from whence they started, which is the immediate vicinity of tho demolished premises. They held a mock auction, and sold olf. what remained of building materials, which were bid in by the instigators of. the mob. They stole the potatoes, onions,-chickens, &c, of the still bleeding, and supposed dead, sntferer. C7A Swiss journal announces that gold in rather considerable quantity has been discov ered near the village of Contamines, between St. Gervalsle-Bains and the foot of the Moun tain du Bonhomrae. 07" They riiust have a motley set of peoplo up in Wisconsin, as the Legislature has order ed tli Tiii;.o;.n tvn on mvi viin nf public documents in German. Danish,' Dutch . TT - I I. ' ' mm rma, , How to sell a Book. "Doesticks" writes to the Detroit JlJveiliser, that he is going to publish a book, and the following idea ts given as to the means which ho will adopt to get it into extensive circulation. We commend it to some bock publisher wo wet of: In order to cripple criticism, and disarm ed itorial oqinion, a copy will be sent to every editor, critic, reporter, writer, women's rights scribbler in the country it will be advertised for many weeks in advance as the most witty, most learned, most laughable, most profound, most mirth-provoking and most solemn book of the season favorable notices in tho lead ing journals will be paid for, aui in short, do trickery or stratagem omitted. It will be for sale wholesale, retail, and at auction. Those of 3"ou who have a dollar to spare will please buy it, and those who haven't will borrow a copy from the nearest editor, and never carry it back. It will be a "work which no gentle man's library should be without." It is con sidered necessary to the safety of the Union, that its democratic principk'3 be thoroughly disseminated ; and it is iudispen sable to tho stability of the English throne, that its mon archial doctrines W thoroughly comprehend ed. Every man, woman, child, canal driver, billiard-marker, faro dealer, and member of Congress, will be provided with a copy, there by preserving our Union, destroying our lib erties, keeping unsullied the honor and dig nity of "our flag," and at the same time con tributing to the glorification, establishing the fame, and filling the cavernous pockets of Yours, hopefully, Q. K. Philander Doesticks, P. B. Volcanic F-sicatiicr Tisiol. We have seen and fired a pistol, recently invented arid patented, which bids fair to ex cel every thing ia that lino that has yet been offered to the public attention. It seems to combine 2)11 that could be desired in such a weapon. Colt's pistol compared with it seems like a distortion, or a clumsy, uncouth, and ri diculous affair for a firearm. The volcanic pitol carries a Minie or conical ball, in a rifle barrel, and will put it through a three inch plank at a distance of ninety rods. Tho re ceiving tube will hold ten ball cartridges, which may be deposited in two seconds of time. Tho pistol may ba discharged thirty times in fifty seconds. It is so contrived that it is not liable to accidental discharge. There is no priming, no caps, and therefore no dan ger to the eyes from any ignition near the breach. Neither is there any recoil, so as to jar the arm or disturb a sure aim. The whole construction is so simple as not to get out of order even from long use. The powder and ball are enclosed in the same metallic cover, so that a person could swim a river with one of these in his belt without in the slightest de gree injuring the powder. In short, the weap on is in all respects one of the most perfect things in tho shooting line that we ever took into our bauds. .Yew Haven Palltziiicm. Adulterated Liquors The Toronto (Can ada) Patriot, professes to have made some startling discoveries re'specting the adultera tion of liquors in that Province, and calls for legislative interference, to arrest the evil. All kiuds of liquors are extensively counterfeited. The Patriot says : "The public has little idea of the extent to which the adulteration of li quor is carried on in this country. Sometime ago, during a preliminary investigation of a criminal case, the fact was incidentally elicit ed, that all the liquors retailed in a particular hose, in this city, were 'laade up', in Toronto! So striking a disclosure did not arrest the pub lic attention, which was exclusively fixed upon other features cf the ease. We have recently been led to make inquiries into the extent to which this system of adulteration is is carried, and the result will cause some surprise to the uninitiated- Probably nine-tenths of the li quors sold in this city are adulterated in differ ent degrees, the lowest qualitiesfrequently con tain not a drop of the liquor under tho namocf which thej' :o e soi l. There are various parties engaged in the fraud; but the greatest offend ers are to be found amongst the grocers." nv a Kixg. A continental corres pondent of the London Morning Advertiser writes : "A very unfortunate event has just oc curred at the Hague, an event of so distressing a nature that I should hessitate to narrate it, but that it comes to me from unquestionable authoritv. The King of Holland latelv went to visit fne of his mistrcsse-, and found one of his aides-d-s-camp closeted with her. The king rushed upon his officer and stabbed him ; the wound, it is said, has proved fatal, and great exertions are bei lg made in high places to keep this horrible tragedy from the public." A Xr.v.- Stock Compaxy. A recent number of the London Court Journal 1ms the following hit on American schemes, which we think pretty good: "The American papers state that an indi vidual in 3Iichigan proposes to build a spiral staircase down the M;elstrom, in order to re cover the valuables that have been sucked in to that immense receiver during the last two hundred years. He proposes to make a joint stock concern, under the name of 'The Inter national Spiral Staircase Treasure-seeking Association.'" C7" Commander Ringold is in Washington, busily employed, it is stated, in preparing a report of his exploration of the Chinese seas. 3Iany of the curiosities brought homo by the vessels of the Japan- squadron are said to be the results of Com. R.'s interesting explora tions, which are designed to have an important infiuance in the extension of our commercial influence in those distant seas. To the Point. Dan Russell was once aeao didate for the Auditorship of JHssissippi. Ha ving been called upon on for a speech, he de livered the following, which, though brief,will be adniitted was to the point : "Fellow-citi. zens, you have called on me for a few remarks. I have none to make. Ihavc no prepared speech. Indeed, I am no speaker. I do not desire to be a speaker. I only want to be Auditor." Spots on tue Sun. A correspondent of the Providence Journal states, for the information of those who believe that there is a connection letween tho temperature of our planet and the state of .he sun's disc, that there are now two spots on the sun of uncommon 'size and great regularity of figure, almost circular, which are surrounded by a penumbra, very distinct, also circular. Winter Wheat. Thus far the various ac counts respecting the. prospects of the wheat crop are highly favorable. Respecting the crop in Jlichigan, the Detroit Free Press says: "Froni all sections we' hear that the wheat is looking exceedingly well. The quantity upon the ground is greater than in any former year, and, with no intervening calamity, the crop will be unprecedented." JVaturtzl mistake. A gentleman in reading a fashionable newspaper, exploded in a hoarse laugh. On being untreated to communicate the cause of his mirth, ho pointed to tho description of a 1 mar riage im hisrk life? in which the reporter stated : 'Wo have been favored with a peep at the bridera 'Trousxeuu-s ' " '-To ha'em mado aforehand," tho gentleman said, "showed pretty well a. how the lady had made up her mind to irer "m rfler wards." lie miMouk th word for : Trovver.'' OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY OF CLEARFIELD COTIfTY. PRESIDENT JUDGE: Iloy. James Bur.vside. - - Eellefonte. ASSOCIATE JUDGES: Mox. Richard Shaw. - - - ClearGeld. ilox. John P. Hott. - - - Lumber City. PROTHONAT0RY: Ac. WiLLiAii Porter. - - - - Clearfield. SHERIFF: William Towell. ... - Clearfield. DEPUTY SHERIFF : R. F. Warp, Clearfield JAILOR : JIexhy Stone, Clearfield, COMMISSIONERS: Robert Mr.HAFFEY.- - - - Lower. Rosier? Ross, ...... CurweDsville. Phiijp IIf.vixfh. ... - Pcnrcfield. COMMISSIONER'S CLERK: Geop.ge B. Goom,AxnF.n. - - Lnthcrsbure- TREASURER : Jonx McPnEE.sox, Clearfield. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY: L. Jackson Ch ans. Esq. - - Clearfield. COUNTY SURVEYOR: Tnos. Ross, Esq. - - - - Curwensville. COUNTY AUDITORS: Geo. W. Sciioff. - - - - - JefTries. C. Kkatzkr. ------ Claaraeld. J. II. Sktlkr. ------ Luthersburg. Arrival and Departure of tb e Kails at the Cisarfleld rcet-CfSoe. Trnoxc Mail: Leaves every day, Sunday ex cepted. at 7 o'clock. A. M. Arrives at C P. M KAitTDArs: Leaves CleafireM, Friday at3 A.M. Arrives. Saturday at S P. M. . Smitu's Mills. Leaves Clearfield. Friday ct C A.M. ' Gratiamton: Leave? Saturday at 9 A. M Arrives same day at ! P. M. Murktfe PHILADELPHIA. MosnAr Feb. 19. Flour. per bbl. S9.00 to $9.25 Ryo Flour, " ' '3.00 " 7.00 Com Meal. " - 4.00 1.12 Wheat, per bush. 1. 73 " 1.83 Iiye. scarce at 1.00 Corn. il .87 Oats, scarce " .43 CLEAIiriELD. Wbdkbsday Feb. 21. Flour, per bbl $12.00 AV'heat, per bush. 2.50 Ryo. ' " 1.50 Corn, " " 1.124 Oats: " " .62i LUMBER TRADE. PoRT.sMot.-Tn Feb 14, 1355. Select Coin, and Par.nel inch, 25,00 Do. half inch, SoO.OO Culliugs, S16al7 Samples. S10.00 Shingles, .I5al7 Hemlock EoarJs. SI 1,00 Hemlock Joist and Scantling. SU,00 y IBRARY MEETING .'The 'Clearfield Li JLj brary Association,' of Clearfield County, will meet on Saturday evening next. March 3d, at ear ly candle lighting, in the Presbyterian Church. A Lecture will be delivered bytheKev. S. M. Cooper. The public are respectfully invited to attend. It is hoped that all will feci an interest in tho enter prise, and that none who are will remain away from the meeting. Ladies are particularly invited to attend. . K. BARRETT, ClenrfielJ, Feb. 23. '5r. President. xi. ionrned meeting of tho Agricultural Spciefv Hill e hclil at ;RecJ'3 School fiou?e,' near the re sidence of Mr. John R. Reed, on Friday evening, March 2d. A Lecture will be delivered by G. R. Raurett. Ladies especially iivited to be present. Feb. 23, 'S5J JOSEPH IRWIN, Pres. STRAY SIIEEr. Came to the residence of the subscriber in Lawrence township, ClearGeld county, Pa., about the middle of December last, two Sheep, tho owner is requested to come forward prove property, pay charges, and take them away, otherwise they will be disposed of acjording to law. - L. K. McCULLOUGH. Feb. 21,1355. GENTLEMEN TAKE NOTICE!! Tho 'WHITE HALL BOARDING 110 USE'" ' is"pre pared for all decent Raftsmen this spring, who'may find it convenient to "tie up' in tho vicinity of Frenchville. Covington township is my abode. Only two miles from the Turnpike road, Where friends may find a calm retreat. From winter's cold or summer's heat. J'JHN W RIDER. Frenchville, Feb. 21. 1S55. J7I M. 15 JELL &;CO., A Tviiuxr Citv, , Have just opened a larga and splendid assortment of NEW GOODS, Cf every description and quality, which they H.-e celling off at the lowest prices ever known in iliis region of Country. JJJir-GOODS, II Attn tJUEEXSWARE, J TATS iV CAPX, BOOTS ir SHOES. GROCERIES & CONPEC TION ARIES, AT CITY TRICES. They invito their Clearfield friends to give them a call, and exchange their rags, lumber, shingles, and every variety of produce, for the cheapest and best goods, to bo had west of Philadelphia. Feb. 21, 1SS53. ly. CAUTION. All persons aro hereby cautioned against lifting or having anything to do with a certain Promisary Note given to Georgo Addleber ger, by tho subscribers, bearing date the 2d day of February. Feb. 1L MONTEL1CS & TENEYCK. THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Of Clearfield county will hold its annual meet ing for tho election of officer? for the ensuing year on Wednesday evening of February Court, in the Court House in the borough of Clearfield, at 6 o'clock. A general attendance is respectfully re quested. A Lecture will be delivered on the occasion by tho Hon. John P. Hoyt. Subject The nature of tie Scil in Clearfield comity, and the tjfeet of cer tiin vninere upon it. JOSKPH IliVIN, Feb. 7, 1855. Pres. FIIILIPSBURG HOTEL: The subscriber would inform hi3 friends in Clearfield, and the public generally that he has enlarged and refitted his house, and is now enabled to compete succcss fullly with any Hotel in tho country. No paina will be spared to render his guests comfortable. His table shall always be supplied with the beat tho market can afford, and his charges moderate. He respectfully invites his friends and others to give him a call. DAVID JOHNSTON. Philipsburg Jan. 31,1855. 1 y. A STRAY. Came to the residence of tho sub a"3L scriber, living in Burnsido township, on tho 17 th inst., a sorrel MARE, supposed to be about six years old; a white stripe on her face, one hindfoot white, and both hind legs sore, supposed to be burnt with Aqua Fortis. - The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will bo disposed of according to law. THOMAS MAIIAFFEY. Burnsido Township, January 31, 1355. L JACKSON CRANS Attorney at Law. Of- fico adjoining residence, Clearfield. Pa. - tMay 2o, '54-ly. YRONE LIVERY STABLE The sub- scriber, having removed his Livery Stable from Curwensville to Tyrone City, begs leave to his friends and the public, that ho is at all times prepared to supply them with Horses, carriages, buggies, and other vehicles on hire, at the taoet reasonablo terms. Inquire at the "Citv Hotel." JAMES CROWTI1ER. . Tyrone. Janunry 31, lS55.-6mo. j RECEIPTS AND EXPEDITVRES OF account with comsitsitt.7 John McPhcrson, Eq., Treasurer of Clearfield Co., in the Comiuonweulth f Pennsylvania, in am ount with said county from the Otb dayof Jsmuarv. A. 1S54, to tho 3d day of Jtasary, A. D., l$ii 1JU. To amount recti re J from Collcctdw for 1854, and previou years. 51.721 4(r To am ob nt receive?! from noseaied Lands for ISi3, and previous years, 2,9o7 20 S7,C01 60 CR. By am't p'd Jurors and Talisman, SE434 04 ly ain't p'd Election officers, l,0di 75 By am't p'd for Com.th costs, 499 St P. v am't p'd for Wolf scalps, c, 338 87 By am't p'd for Fuel for (.V. purposes, 160 00 By am't p'd for Jail fees, Ac, 105 G Br am't p'd for Refunds on lands, 95 72 By am't p?d for Road view, By am't p'd for Court Crier. By ain:t p'd for County Auditors, 1151 00 3rt 75 42 00 By am t p'd lor 1 ipstaCj. za I'W By am't p'd for Rep's at pub-buil'jngs 97 90 By am't p'd for Printing, 150 00 By am't p'd for Chairs for Cr.'s office, 13 31 By am't p'd for Interest on Co. debt, 12 P0 By am't p'd for Inquisitions. 11 23 By am't p'd for Transcribing Tr's book 15 00 By am't p'd for Exonerations to CoFs, 155 72 By am't p'd for IVrcontace to Col's, 230 43 By am't p'd for Miscellaneous, By am't p'd to District Attorney, , By am't p'd to Com. "s Counsel, By am't p'd to Co. Commissioners, By am't p"L to Co. Com. 's clerk, By am't p'd to Constables, By am't p'd to rrothonatory. ie.. By am't p'd to Assessors, By am't p'd to Sheriff as fees. 46 29 59 00 30 00 203 00 .119 50 70 15 233 f3 3S1 12 i'j 00 Ly am t p l to Auditor for auditing Prothoaatory's account, 12 00 By am't p'd to Justices as fees, 13 13 By anft p'd to Trcas for costs on lands 20 00 Treasurer's percentage on receiving S7.G91 00 at 14 percent., 115 33 Treasurer's percentage on paying out 5.0.44 1 lo at lj per cent., 93 61 i Balance due Treasurer at settlement, 304 63 Balancedue County fromTrer3urer, 1,033 85 , S7.C31 GO ROAD FIWD. John McPherson, E.?q., Treasurer of Clearfield County, in account with the different Boroughs and Townships, for Road Fund, for 13S2-'53. mi. To bal. due road fund at last settlement. 5327 22 To am't ree'd from unseated Fds for '52-"53 5,112 32 5,139 55 CR By ain't p Beecaria, l Tp. Bal. dun Tp. J 5 00 00 33 52 00 00 29 14 00 00 6 10 31 60 00 00 00 00 00 00 IS 19 00 00 29 12 130 62 oo 40 63 00 00 43 99 00 CO 52 :-i io :i 54 -l 23 2J5 10 10: 90 303 64 131 00 211 41 00 00 125 11 177 21 47 12 3-141 122 00 160 15 160 00 65o 20 416 63 165 74 127 71 579 2S 159 63 107 15 187 00 320 76 , 551 31 Bell, Brail y, Bradtord. Burnside, Clearfield, Covington, Chest, Decatur, Ferguson, Fox, G i rard, Goshen, Huston, Jordan, Karthaus, Lawrence, Morris, Penn, Pike, Union. Woodward, Bal. due tps. 5555 ?! S5.433 55 3.433 55 school fl-ni. j John McPherson. Esq., Trasaror of C'earfiuiJ GouniJ, u account with the differen; LorLiis .u, Townships, for School Fund, for l?.-2-'53. DR. To bal. duec-hool fund at last settlement. SI1.'. 3' To am't ree'd from unseated Fds for '52-'53 1.012 S3 54,1'-3 63 CR. By am't p'd Tp.: Bal.dur Tps Beecaria, 11 i 00 5107 & Bell, U4 20 34 37 Boggs. 103 07 9 73 Bradv, 135 00 9J tift Bradford, CI 80 74 42 Burnside. 99 37 3 4 Clearfield, 00 00 9 75 Covington, 109 47 25 43 Chest, 179 4.S 31 S(i Decatur, 41 20 ,. 117 to Ferguson, 18 54 14 63 Fox, 00 00 76 S3 Girard, 41 2J 39 93 Goshen, 87 5r 20 74 Huston, 294 21 173 49 Jordan, 11 9 63 239 65 Karthaus, .. 14 62 53 23 Lawrence, 51 50 32 67 Morris, 27 14 2)3 13- Penn, 83 41 13 CO Pike. 63 73 29 til Uuion. 261 00 27 11 Woodward, 151 50 33 47 By am't p'd Tps. and Boros, 2.;i:J3 22 54,193 63 TAX OTIS FIEOM I'or.LIICTOTS. To amount of Couny and State Tax due from Col lectors tor lij4. anil previous j-ears: 1V. Col.'s .Tiwkj. Tp. tV Bar. Con n, itv. Stuff. ISi Jas. Kca. Jr., 1343 Philip Antes, " Abtn. Spencer. " Hani'lPpenccr, 1S19 David Lit, 1S50 J. H. Turner. ' 1331 W. Graham, jr. " - Henry Breth, " John Young, Jordan to.. 5151 57 Sil 75 Lnwreuce, 7 00 4 69 Penn, 3 01 1 52 Tike, 6 63 0 00 Clearfield, 17 61 0 60 Eoggs, . IS 40 0 CO Bradford, 5 09 0 00 Bell, - W 42 0 00 Burnside. SO 01 0 00 Clearfield, 35 84 0 00 Ferguson, 71 3 93 Jordan, 3 15 8 29 Bradford, 43 10 0 00 Burnside, 45 53 9 63 Chest, 00 00 15 65 Jordan, 37 23 34 13 Pike. 33 9 11 -IS Curwensville, 62 CI 4133 Beecaria, 30 IS 25 45 Bell. 107 36 61 72 RogS. 15 12 24 59 Bradford, 33 09 6 40 Burnside. 60 74 73 19 Clearfield, 15 16 63 63 Chest, 124 95 95 87 Covington, 34 73 22 33 Decatur, 00 00 35 17 Huston, 2 4,3 00 90 Jordan, 17 13 10 93 Karthaus, 3 63 19 72 Lawrence, 59 CI 00 00 Morris, 2 12 10 54 Pika. 212 03 61 19 Woodward, 63 14 13 37 Becearia, 10 02 00 CO Bell, 163 64 34 05 Boggs, P5 15 72 72 Brady, 84 43 72 33 Burnside, 11 75 30 92 Chest, 126 Sil 77 12 Covington, 31 15 41 93 Clearfield. 262 42 166 65 D, W illiams, Bazel Crowcll, David 8mith, James Carry, ; John Askev, 1853 John Weld", il John T. Lee, u Corn I. hipny " V. B. Holt, " John Mvcrs. " A. M. Hills. " John M'Cully, " J. B. Gormont, u David Kephart, " Fred. Brown, " Enoch Wise, " Kd. AFGarvey, " Joseph Shaw, " G. R. Dillon, " Jos. Caldwell, " Lisle M'Cully, 1354 S. M. t-rnith, " James Elder, " Jer. Robison, F. J. Tozer, John Mulson. A. M. Hills, L. F . sterling. Curwensville, 150 22 91 61 Hammerslaush, Decatur, 64 13 33 CO 64 13 115 75 24 15 24 00 29 09 27 43 82 94 Martin Watts, Ferguson, 115 75 72 56 N.Erockway, Fox, 24 15 14 77 Abm. Kyler, Girard, 24 00 17 67 Jacob Flegal, Goshen, 29 09 19 59 O. H. Lamb, Huston. 27 43 26 42 Joseph Rupley, Karthaus, 82 94 49 75 John Thompson, Jordan, 151 40 103 03 Benj. Spaekman. Lawrence, 141 10 175 40 Joseph Potter, Morris, 223 76 165 57 Richard London, Penn. 8 65 16 50 T. Ross M Clure, Pike, 226 43 215 23 John Dressier, Union, 25 81 15 56 Robt. Hender8on,AVoodward, 95 19 99 03 Total am't duo from Collectors, S3.649 972,340 72 Am't due from unsoatsi lands, 2.000 03 Balance dn county, Wg, tbo undersigned.CommiigioBers cf Clearfield County, iu the Commonwealth cf FcnnFTlrania, having examined the sccouctf of John Mcrhersoo, Esq., Treasurer of said couuty for the year, A. 1., 1So4 do certify that we fnd them as above stated. The amouiit of csttuiidlng dcbUdoethe county, i nvR Tooi-SAxn six encmer iMinrrr roxi-Ass. Witness our hands this 13th Jay of January, A. D., SAMUEL SIB.'FF, 1 Co. Attest : DAVID l'.Otf?, Com'rr. G. B. Goon ljj per, CUrl. We, the undersigned, Auditors of Clearfield Co., having1 examined the accounts of John McPherpnn, E?q.. Treasurer of said county for tho year, A. D-, 14. do report the accounts aT ss above stated . The balance due the county by John McPheson, Esq., isor.e thousand and thirty-eight dollars and eighty five certs. The amount Iao the Road fond ia fire hundred and fifty-four dollars and thirty-one cents. The balance due the School fund is fifteen hundred and sixfy-oac dollars and forty-six cents, by said Trearurer acd a'so the amount due the county from collectors and unseated lands for 1354, is five thousand six hundred and fifty dollars. Witness our hand3 this 13th day of January, A. D., 1355. C. KRATZER. ) J. H.J-KYl.FR. Auditors.. . Attest: G.W.WALTER?, J O. B Good lan dtei:. Clerk, Com'rs. Office. Clearfield. January 16S5V EMOVAL.-BOKER, BROTHERS & JOXES, No. I5S A 160 MiKKET StkCET, PlIILADELrillA, Importers and Mac u fact nrers of City and Eastern mwie UVO'TS and SHOES, also every variety of French and English Shoo Eastings. Talent Leath er, Kid aud Calfskins, Shoe Lac-.s, Gallons, Bind ings Ac. tc Failablc for manufacturers. Also, Foreign and Domestic fcraw and Silk Bon nets, Leghorn, Panama and Tahn Leaf Hats. Eng-lt--h. French and Aiuetican Artificial Flowers, Oil S-iik, Straw Trimmings, Ac. Ac. Having removed to our new Store. No. 153 & 1G0 Market Mreet, below L'.h, South Side, up stair's, we invite your attention to our large aud varied Stock of Stravj Goods, Boots and Shoes, which we &ro prepaiing for the approaching Fall Sales. All our Goods being exclusively of our own di rect importation and Manufacture, we Tcel confi dent thai our facilities are sueh that wo can offer you induecme!is as regards variety and prices cf Goods, unsurpassed bv any botue in the country. BOKER, EP.OTIIEES & JUNES. Nov . 8 , 1S54 .-1 y . Phitatletph ia . WJ 'AX TED A youn man. a good workman Y and cutter in the Merchant and Country trade in Tailoring, either as a partner or foreman, will find a good situation and corstant employ ment alter the 1st of May next, in New Washing ton. Clearfield Co. D S. PLOTNEU. . New Y'ahingtonr Jaunary 21, lS53.-3t. . 7TI."vV LIVERY. HORSES, CARRIAGESasd 1 BUGGIES Full III RE. The subscribers would inform those who desire to be accommodated" with Horses or buggies on reasonable terms, that they can always be obtained on application at "their Sta ble, or tho Good Intent Hotel, in Curwersvillc. FLEMMINU A FOSTER. Curwensville, Jan. 31, 1855.-Cnvo. TUT AVE YOU SEEN SAM? The subscriber fi-JL would ii.form his old friends and the public generally, that he still continues to keep a house of entertainment in New AVaseington. where those who call with him will receive every attention, and be made comfortable. Good stabling, and every other convenience for horses ou the premises. DAVID S. PLOTNER. New Wellington. Jan. SI, 1855. 4 CARD. The Tyrone City Drug Store is still il in a fiuurishing condition; the undersigned has made large additions to the Ftoek. and ttto paicd to sell, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, Drugs, Medicines. Alcohol. Liiifeed Oil, Copal Varnish, Spirits of Turpentine, Gum Shellac, Liihcreg?, Glue. Log-woou. Extract of Log-wood, Turkey Uni bcr, Yellow Ochre. Chrome Yellow, Spanish Brown, Madder, VeiiUion Red, Prussian hi ue. Blue Smelts, btu&c Uchro, Antimony, Draggcn's Blood, Feena grcek. Eoin. Soap, Candles, Potash, Husband's Magnesia. Schneck's Pulmonis Syrup, Ball's Sar ssparilla. Salamoniac, Allumn, Copperas, Asafarti Ih, Oil cf Stone, Oil of Spike. Pine Oil, F.urcirg i'iuid. Ayi rs' Cherry Pectcril, and a "tarratiou lot of otter fixing'," numerous ta mention. JAMES M. MARTIN. Tyrora City, January 31, 1353, 3mo, RAMI'S OOXALBMOJY, with REINiiOLD, M DASH A CI., S. Y. corner 3d and Race. Phil's, bogs leaves t-j infria his numerous friends in Clearfield. tli;.i Le wiii always be ou hands when they visit tho city, to supply them with the bcs quality of Le.-.t end manufactured Tobacco, Ci gurs, Ac. Jan. 31,'55.-ly. 4 SCII FA PAS TIIM CHEAPEST. AND AS i!GOOD AS THE BEST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Isaac Johnston would respectfully in form his friends and the. public generally that ho C i ua-Aii- .ijyci-, panels, mauji?, o.c. etc. .iens fancy shoes, and gaiters, with au excellent assort- in en ttf heavy stock, all adapted to the wants of the people of ClearGeld. He hopes his friends wiil give him a call at fcii.store ia ' Shaw's Row'' and csamito his Etock. June 13, '54. EMPIULL'S HOTEL. The subscriber would iA inform his friends and the rublic eenerallv. that he stiil remains at lie old fctand. where he "is at all times ready and willing to '-entertain stran srers and travellers." His bur s'ocked with tho best liquors, and his table will always be supplied with the luxniies of the market. Thankful for pat favors, he solicits a farther ah aro of public patronage. Wld. J. HEMPHILL. Clearfield, June 13, 1354-ly. JOII N II . r A LETII ORP , J R. , WHOLESALE CHEMIST A DRUGGIST. jVc 89 Xorth Sec ond St.. Second door below Mount Vernon House, Philadelphia. Dealers in DruRg, Chemicals, Ter- lunicrv, .faints, oils, wmlow ulass; do., Ac. November 8, 1354.-ly. (1ERTAIX CURE FOR AGUE. FAIR TO J ALL! no cibr so r.iY. This preparation has an established reputation, and is offered with con fidence as a cure for fever and n'ruc, or intermittent fever. 'It may be takeu bv tho most delicate with perfect safety, beiug a pure vegetable syrup. If taken according to directions without curing, a second bottle will be supplied free of charge, or the money returned. None qenttin without the siS)uztt're J. H. PALETHORP, Jr., No. S9 North Second Street, Philadelphia. October 11, 1354. FIRST ARRIVAL. FALL AND WINTER GOODS, AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE. Just received, a large' and splendid assortment of gcoos of almost every description, suitable for tho season, and selling off at very low prices. Ladies, Gentlemen, and every person wishing to buy goods at the very lowest prices, aro respeetfuily invited to call and examine for themselves. Produce of all kinds received in exchange for goods. WJh F. IRWIN. . Clearfield. 1854. " NOTICE. All those who have accounts with tho late firm of T. II. Fcltox & Co.. are here by notified to come forward and settle them imme diately, or the books will be placed in the hands of a prcperpersonforsettlenieut. The books tire in the possession of James Ibvin & Co at Bald Hills. Bald Hills. December 27, 1854.-Ct. JVTEW ARRIVAL. M. A. FRANK, has just 1 returned from the East with -a large assort ment of Cloths, Cassimers. Neck Ties, Trimmings, Ready made Clothing, Ac, which he will sell cheav for cash, at his store, two ilnnra act nf h Journal office. Fashionable tailoring still done to order, with neatness and dispateh. " - He invites the public to give bim a call and ex amine his stock, - Sept 13, 1S54. 0 SHOEMAKERS. A fine lot of Spanish Kip, Men and Women's Morocco pink trimmings and Sole Leather, for sale cheap, by Jane 13, '54. MOSSOP & POTTARFF, H IIUCIIER SWOOPE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. . ' , , ' Cj.EAr.ri eld, Ta. Two door Fast nf Jovrneit cJHo. Ud stirs Dc. 1. 1?S4. V . ' ' J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers