u u THE JOURNAL. rj" Tberc has been an arrival cf now goods at the cheap store of W. F. Irwix. See in another column. Zj" Those desiring to go into tfcu Daguer reotype business, can purchase a rst rate apa ratus by applying to D. S." Moore. See card. rj-Watermen, and7thers who find it neces sary to stop in PhiHpsbnr, will see by ref fererce to a card in another column, that J. G. RuK, of the Fhi?ipsbtirS Exchange," is pre pared to accommodate them. Give him a call OF" Those wanting to sell lumber, or par chase merchandise on good terms, are recom mended to call at the store of lion. A. K. Wmgiit, on Second street. Sec card. Z7" Those of our readers who so frequently hare occasion to visit Tyrone, will find it pro fitable to call and purchase goods from F. M. BsLt & Co. Sec card in another column. j-Raftsmen, who are going down the river in the Spring, are informed, by a notice in another column that "VTLiie Hail Boarding House,, near Frenchville, is prepared for their reception by the proprietor J cms N . kider t- T,.v.na (nnr kro'.it' is as well 'seasoned as X 1 v " " - Mother Moore's, we have no doubt he'll get lots of custom. K7"Tliose of our merchant friends who de sire to lay in a first rate stock of Drugs and Chemicals, and to bay from a first rate firm, should call 133 Market St., oa their next visit to the City, at Rcssell 8c Scuott's. XT It frequently happens that when our peo ple are returning trom the East they find the Stage full, and are compelled to walk or lie over at Tyrone. These diiiiculties will now be obviated since James Ckowtoku has opened his new Livery Stable, where horses and bug gies may behad at all times on reasonable terms. rr7""What Clearfield merchant is not acquain ted with Jit. Dacohertt, and where will yon find a better fellow ? He may always be found at the corner of 3d & Race, Philadelphia, rea dy to supply his friends with a first rate arti cle of Tobacco and Cigars. See Card. Merchants and others desiring to pur chase Tin and Sheet Iron ware, will find excel lent terms afforded by Ltmax Gilbkrt, at his Wholesale Factory, No. 1G, Market street, Harrisburg, Fenn'a. Price lists furnished on application, post-paid. See advertisement. ZF It isiid the "Nix-Weisers" were about New Washington at the late Ekction. TTe don't know how that may be, but we do know that D. S. Px.ot.vzr keeps one of the best Tem perance Hotel in the three counties. Give li'tiu a call. See card in another column. r"T;ie best natured, cleverest pair of fel Wt in the "Will Czt district," Fttmsiixc & Fjsrza, have opened a Livery Stable in Cur wensville, and are prepared to accommodate the public with ail sorts of Vehicles, &c, on rsisiinable terms. Visa la Good Intent. iTT-The construction of the Railroad to Ty rone, would enable our citizens to mike their purchases at the "Tyrone City Drug Store,'-" nith greater facility. But as this 'consnma t:on t ) devoutly to be wished'has not yet come tj pisi, oar friend Dr. Mabtis has very prop erly taken the dimculties of aec-'ss .into ctn 'ideration, and reduced the profits on his goods. It is now emphatically the Ljst and cheapest Drug Store in the country. Call and see. IX7"By a card in another column the numer ous friends of E. L. Barrett, will observe that he has changed his House, and may now be found at 73 Market street, PLii'a. Enoch is a clever fellow, has a large number of friends in Clearfield County, and ought to do v eil. We wish him abundant success, and are glad to hear he is with a good firm. Go and ace him. E7 In passing through Philipsburg, some time ago, we had occasion to stop with David Johx-stos, who keep the Philipsburg Hotel,' and we must say, we never sat down to a bet ter table, or met with a more gentlemanly, ac commodating landlord. We advise all our friends who arc fond of good accommodations to stop with 'Squire Johnston. See notice. C"The general complaint about -hard times' should induce us to be cautious, and endeavor to purchase cheap and substantial goods. Those merchants who have this object in view, when laying In their stock,willdowellto call at Patx & Tatlor's "Wholesale Boot , Shoe and Straw Goods Wharchonse, No. 2-33 Market St., Phil'a. CyThe best Tobacco establishment in Phil adelphia is that of Frismcth & Brother, 10-3 Third St., five doors below Race. They keep every variety of tobacco and cigars. The best Havanas, Regalias, Principes, &c, are direct ly imported, by themseves, and can be confi dently relied on as the genuine article. COur friend the Brigade Inspector, at Glen Hope, has just received a new and splendid as sortment of gooda. Clark is acleverfeliow, and jre advise all our friends to give him a call. CAU lovers of good oysters, sardines, &c, should call at the new Restaurant, in the base ment of Hemphill's Hotel, where our friend Charley Gkeafp, will be delighted to accom modate them. Charley's sound on the "goose question." See Card, in another column. u 2"We presume most of our citizens reccol leet to estimable young man named 2. B. Booxe, formerly of this county. He may now be found at the large and splendid Boot and Sho House of Bokxk, Brothers Joxes,No. H8 & 160 Market St., Philadelphia, where he will be happy to meet hi3 lare circle of Clear field acquaintances and to accommodate them with a cheap and elegant stock of city and eas rn made boots and shoes. ' Give bim a call, a cUver fallow, snVia with a good firm. "ALL HAIL MAltAFFEY V As we obsorved last wees, our friend Thom as, at New "Washington, has immortalized him self by his Know-Nothing exposition. His fame as an author is spreading far and wide, and the banks of the Susquehanna bid fair to become as classic and as celebrated as those of th immortal "Avon. f Uriels Tom's Cabin" was not more popular than "Mahaney's Expo sition," which is really said to compare favor ably with the famous and tragic story of 'Poor Cock Robin," who suffered such a mel ancholy death from the heroic 'Sparrow "We have no doubt it will rank equally high on the rolls of fame with the -veracious history of "Jack the Giant Killer," and that Thomas will have no rival left, having surpassed even the renowned Eaiou Maunchausen. We find the following very flattering and com plimentar y notice of his excellent production, in h iWfdrhman. published at Lock Haven: The man who can voluntarily place himself in the position in which the writer oi mis statement stands, must either have a very ten der conscience or no conscience at all. And he sets up some claim to a conscience ; for he says he has all his life endeavored to 'keep his obligations' with his fellow men, and talks about his duty to his 'conscience and his coun try.' Will it be believed that in the very next breath he coufesses that he took 'an obligation without knowing its extent or its character V Can any sane or honest man take such an oath 1 Can any man in his senses take an obligation of anv kind without the terms of it being first made known to Lira ? No; even the writer of this renunciation can plead no such gross ig norance of the nature of an oath. And if he l'.-lt in the smallest desree the 'proud consci- ousues of being an honest man,' as he so niod- estlv tells us he did, he would have died rather than blaeken his soul with an an obligation he did not understand. If his statement is true, the inference is irresistable that lie well under stood the nature and extent of the obligation before he assented to it: that he well consider ed beforehand the .tep he was about to take ; that he was free to retrace his steps at any time ; and that he intended to live up to this obligation, whatever it was, and would have done so had he possessed a tithe of the moral honesty claimed in his 'card.' According to his own showing, therefore, he is a perjured man. and unworthy of confidence. This conclusion is forced upon every impartial rea der of his 'card' before he conies to the grand flourish with which, in a few lines, he absolves himself from all moral responsibility to keep the solemn obligation he confesses be took, and determines to relieve his 'conscience' by mtrioticallv warning his countrymen of the dreadful volcano of Knownothingism over which they are reposing in fancied security, and whose hidden fires are to spread teiror and destruction throughout the land. Let U3 reioiee that we are spared this calamity. Mahaifey conies, a second Brutus, to save his country! All hail, MuhaHey ! Thou hast dune a deed that will write thy name in im perishable characters on the pages of thy country's history ; unborn children will yet be taught to lisp thy euphonious name. But we pass on. Having stretched his con science to the required point necessary to en able him, 'without reflection,' to take an obli gation the nature of which he did not under stand, he sits down very deliberately in this pandemonium, and tells us that he 'concluded for awhile to remain with them and learn ichat he cculd of them !' His 'conscience' did not at all trouble him; he seems to have fairly got rid of that troublesome article. With a demure and hypocritical face he takes his seat in his 'wagon shed' among the brethren, in their 'se cret coi!:b.vcs,' and composedly hears their 'impious oaths administered.' and takes a part in their 'midnight origies.' There was nothing strange in this. He had never read the histo ry of Benedict Arnold or any &py, and was pro foundly ignorant of luo detestation in which they are held by all honorable men. Why shouldn't be feel 'a degree of rremr.css in go ing to and returning from' the wagon-shed It was impossible for him to feel otherwise. How he must have chuckled in his sleeve at the prospective consternation and rage of these secret conspirators against liberty, wnen they should feel the blows of the terrible rod he was pickling for them. Morgan wasn't a cir cumstance to Mahaftey; and all the lesser exposers of O Id Fellowship, and other secret societies may now hide their diminished heals. Mahafl'ey takes them all down. Having completed his education in Know nothingism, and 'learned what be could of them,' he enters the confessional, swelling with patriotic indignation, and gives the world his card! And such a card ! Did any body hear it thunder How many of the grand old hills of Clearfield yet stand firm Do any of iter noble pines yet remain unscathed ? Mr. Mahatfey need not have told us that he was a whig, and 'always gloried in the success of whig principles,'. The disappointed politi cian sticks out all over his 'card,' and we pre sume the nominations of township oliicers of which he speaks were not adjusted to suit An fancy. The Americans of that region can congratulate themselves on a happy riddauce; wo have no fears th.it this tissue of stupid stuff will kill Sam' in that county. Shall it be Permitted? Last Friday, the Catholic Priest of this city visited the County Poor House, in company with anothei gentle man, and gained permission, under false pre tences, to have a private interview with some cf the female inmates. Again on Monday af ternoon, in the absence of Mr. Taylor, the Poor Keeper, he visited the same place to see one of the inmates,- (a young girl) to have a private talk with her, which Mrs. Taylor refus ed to comply with. -, Whereupon he strongly persisted in his game, and in which he highly insulted Mrs. Taylor, by using disgraceful lan guage and calling her names and threatening to kick her out doors. Those who were soon present became interested, and took part in the affair, when clubs and knives soon became useful and lives were in danger. One of the inmates, a Protestant woman, who took part with Mrs. Taylor, had her life threatened if caught. However," the parties soon became calm, and the Priest took his leave for home, on the arrival of Mr. Taylor. We would ask of our authorities how long this monster is to be allowed thus to carry on his games, and vis it our public institutions under false pretences and inflict disgrace and shame on the inmates and abuse the Managers? This is not the first time or the only place that this said Catholic Priest has endeavored to show his authority, when not by fair means by foul ones. He has already been held in the law to keep the peace for a similar offence in Newark.- Patterson In. Washington Monument. Two bodies of men claim to be the Board of Managers of the Washington Monument Association, one con sisting of those who were elected by a coup de main on the 22d ult., and the other consisting of those who were then the acknowledged Board, and who claim that the period for an election had not arrived, and that that election was invalid. We learn that the newly elected Board have chosen Mr. S. S. Briggs, one of their number, as Superintendant, but that Mr. Wm. Dougherty who has for several years oc cupied that position, refuses to recognize the authority of the newly elected Board, and re tains possession of the premises. " t For The Journal. EXHIBITION AT CURWENSVILLE. Mr. Enron: On Tuesday evening of last week, the pupils of the public school in this place, under the charge of Mr. A. J. IlAETr sock, gave a public Exhibition, in the Metho. dist Church,, which, was appropriately fitted up and decorated with evergreens for the -occasion. '-The audience wjs one of the largest we have ever known assembled in Curwens ville. . The church was filled to its utmost ca pacity, and large numbers were compelled to leave without gaining admittance. The exercises were well : selected and ap propriately arranged, evincing on the part -of the teacher, an unusual degree ' of patience and determination. The pupi!s,'ohe and all, acquitted themselves in the most creditable manner, calling forth, from the large audience repeated bursts of enthusiastic applause. The following was the order of exercises: Music. Salutatory by II. B. Thompson. Declama tion: "The early deeds of our Fathers," Wm. Crowther: "The duty of Literary men" W. F. Robison: "Christian Integrity" W. Cathcart. "Battle of Waterloo" Ed: Liv ingston: "The Turk" Latimer Way: Essay "The uncertainty of Life" Caroline Drawk er: "The secret of being loved" Emily Crow ther: "The beauty of a forgiving spirit" Sarah Fleming: "Courtesy" L. C. Cathcart: "The World is bright before us" Mary Flem ing: Music. Dialogue; "False Pride" by S. Sterling and S. Thompson: Dialogue by II. B. Thompson and W- F. Robison: Oration by II. P. Thompson on the "Prospects of lit erary men." Declamations "American Po ets, " W. Cathcart. "Thirst for applause," W. F. Robison: "Belczhazzer's Feast" Wm. Crowther: Music. Dialogues "Idleness and usefulness" by M. Flemming, E. Cathcart, and E. Crowther; "Laughter" by Mary Tay lor, S. Flemming, S. Thompson, and A. Ster ling. Declamations "Annexation of Cana da" Win. Cathcart: "Dignitj-of Human Na ture," II. B. Thompson: "Progress of Ameri ca" Wm. Crowther: "Young Orator" S. Robison: "Liberty Tree" C. Denmark: "Hoh enlinden" F. Robison: "Tobacco" George Crowther: Music. Dialogue by Wm. Cathcart, Wm. Crowther and B. Thompson. Declama tions "Close of the Term" S. M. Thompson: "Vacation" S. Taylor: "Kindness" F. Liv ingston: "School Room" S. Robison: "Pow er of Eloquence" Wm. Cathcart: "Respon sibility of Americans" Wm.. Crowther: "Stump Speech" W. F. Robison: Music. Dialogues "Choice of Occupation" by E. Crowther, G. Crowther, T Robison, S. Taylor, T. Livingston: "Doctor r-nd Patient" W. Cathcart, S. Thompson, S. Henry, and C. Drawktr: "Bad News" A. Sterling, S. Henry, F. Robison, S. Taylor, T. Robison, and E. Robison: Music. Conclusion Dialogue "The srentleman and Irish servant" by W. Robison, W. C. Bottle, W. Cathcart, B. Thompson, Ed. Livingston, E. Crowther, F. Taylor, E. Cathcart, and M. Flemming. The whole afl iir passed off in the best of or der, and to the unbounded satisfaction of all present. It is but due to Me. Hartsock to say, that during the time he has resided among us he has discharged his duties as a teacher in the most satisfactory manher, and has succee ded in placing the school in a higher position, than its friends anticipated. He deserves great credit for his efforts. J. P. Curwensville, March 15, 18-35. G It A N I)"lIU 31 BUG. The following extract frcm a letter of Mr. Robert Cahmox, formerly a citizen'of Ebens burg, we commend to those of our readers in this vicinity who have the'Kansas fever.' They had belter try ": ld Clearfield" a little longer. By this time I fancy some of my readers are anxious to hear where Council City is located, and what it is like, and what its prospects are. Well, the truth is, it is no where on all the face of the earth. The Circular stated that it was located at Council Grove. Bat that was not a fact. Council Grove still belongs to, and is in possession of the Indians. I was in formed by those who had a perfect right to know, that when the Pennsylvania party arri ved at Kansas City they burst asunder and sep erated. a part going with Mr. Bi'own to Law rence City, and a part followed Mr. Stebbens and Mr. Albright into the wildernessof prairie; they took the Santa Fe rea l, traveled and ten ted, till they all became wenry, and arriving at a small stream called Switzel crcc'c, they called a halt, and, turning themselves around once or twice, looked w ise. and exclaimed in a loud voice, 'we have found it!:' and they called the new-born city Jlurtka Whether they used water on it ln-fore they named it, I did not lcr.rn. It was born on the loth day of November, A. D. 1S54, 85 miles west of Kan sis City. The surveyor was ordered to ' lay cut said city in such proportions as would suit all those directly interested. He did take a rope and ran the boundary lines at 2 miles square, and thinking that sufllcient, closed for the present. Others stepped off their claims for f irms and next day all left and took the hack track, except two men and their families, formerly of Plum Creek, Indiana county. Pa., who are still on tlio gro-.jud. I was told that they all had the honors, and that some only got relief in an overflow of water from their eyes! . . -Now, I have only to say, that in my hum ble opinion, this Kansas Territory, this "Land of Promise," has been entirely overrated, and must 'nave been wilfully, deliberately, and grossly misrepresented, to the injury of all, and to the destruction of many a poor man. In conclusion, let me say to ail who arc in search of a home, stopund "take the friendly warning" before you travelany further in the wilderness of Kansas Humbug. But if you must see the elephant, leave your family at home, and come and see for yourself. I was in search of him, I have found him, examined him in part, and think him and expensive baste, &c, &c. ' I remain vour humble servant, ROBERT CARMOX. Glasgow City, Mo., i ; . January 2, 1&5-5. I TnE Scott Letter. William SI Damrell, member of Congress elect from the Third Dis trict of Massachusetts, has written a singular letter to the editor of the Kcene Sentinel, in which he declares his belief that Gen. Scott's late letter is a forgery. Mr. Damrell gives, as the foundation of the statement which he has made respecting the trade for the Catholic vote at the Presidential election, that he heard a speaker in a New York meeting say that "Bishop Hughes had proposed to sell the Cath olic vote to the Scott party, or those having the General in charge; that he was present when the matter was talked over by his (the General's) friends, and that he was ready to furnish proof of the trade by the Pierce party, if it should ever be desired." " 1 f f weight of the best quality of HAMS A"vJvvF just received, and for sale cheap, at the store of AV. F. IRWIN. If HI bushels of dried peaches and apples, just J- v vJ received and for gale at the stcre of March, 1S55J W. F. IRWIN. "ifiri ,bs- CHEESE, of the rery best quality JJ-P just received and for sale cheap by March, 1855. W.F.IRWIN. TO DAGUERREAN ARTISTS. Thesub scriber offers for sale a new and complete Ap aratus on reasonable terms. Instructions Riven in the art and aparatua furnished to any desirous of learning. - . .; - i fr. Moore. PennsvDU, March 2lst, 1855. . ' , , PHILADELPHIA. ' ' ' ' . .. . Mosdat March 19. Flour. per bbl. ' ' ' ' SS.75- to S9.37 Ryo Flour, " " ' : - 1 5.00 " 7.00 Corn Meal, ,- - 4.18 . " .4.40 Wheat, , per bush. ' ' ; 2.09 ' " ' '2.25 ' Rye, scarce at ' . ' ' y 1.12 Corn, : . " .90 . .. . ' Oats, scarce " .53 ' ' ." LcunFR. There is rather more inquiry for some descriptions, but prices remain without change. Sales of Lehigh and Susquehacba Boards at $17 a 18 per M. feet. Laths sell at $2,23. per M. CLEARFIELD. Wednesday, March 21. Flour, per bbl Wheat, per bush. Bye, " " Corn, ' " Oats " " 512.00 2.50 -1.50 1.12i ..2i CHERRY TREE ACADE31Y". The sum mer term of this Institution will commence on Monday, April 23d. The locality of this Institu tion is healthful, pleasant, and retired. Persons, male or female, desiring to "pursue a classical, mathematical, or irregular course, will find every facility for improvement. Further particulars obtained lv addressing Rev. JOHN MOORK, Principal. JIarch 21. '05.-4t Newman's Mills, Pa. " T IBRARY MEETING 'The Clearfield Li- brary Association will hold a stated monthly meeting in the Court House, in this liorough, ou Saturday evening, the 7th of April next. A Lecture will be delivered by J. 1$ M E.vallv, Esq. The Ladies are respectfully invited to at tend. GEO. R. BARRETT, . Clearfield. March 21. President. 4 K. WRIGHT, MERCHANT, and EXTEN- 21L. SIVE DEALER IN LUMBER, Second Street. one door south of his residence, Clearfield, .ra. Clearfield, March 14, 1855. EXCHANGE HOTEL, PHILIPSBURG. The subscriber, thankful for past favors, would respectfully solicit a continuance of the lib eral . patronaee bestowed upon his House by tha Public He is prepared to accommodate water men, editors, drovers, and all others who may call with him. in the very best manner. He alio purposes to run a line of Hacks from Tyrone to Clearfield, for the accommodation of the travelling public. , J. G. RUXK. Philpsburg. March 14, 1855 .-If. -1RAIN FOR. SALE Wheat, Rye, Oats, vJT Corn, and all other kinds of grain for sale at market prices, by the undersigned, in Curwens ville. Furs of every description taken in exchange, and the highest prices paid. Apply to WM. 11. BLOOM, Aqent ' March 7.-5t for G. M. Kepler. Y17AXTED ONE HUNDRED GOOD LOAF T T : ERS, who can como well recommended, for which a liberal prico will bo paid. Those having no other object in view but to make themselves warm by the stove, can't expect so high a salary as those that want to gather a little news to run over town with. March t, oj. ..l. TtTEW AND CHEAP STORE. The subscri j. 1 bers would announce to the citizens of New Washington, and the upper end of Clearfield Coun ty, that they have just opened a new and splendid assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOOD?, in the Store room formerly occupied by Irvis & M'L'mde. Evert vaiuf.tv op Goods usually found in a country store, will be sold cheap for cash, lum ber and country produce. Thcv respectfully ' invite all those JcsirMijr t; curchase troods, to eive them a call, They will use every ctfort to give satisfaction. ELIZA IRVIX & SONS. New Washington, November 15, lS51.-5t. TUST OPENED. The subscriber has just re- ceived at his store at urauamton, a larye. new, audspieudid assortment of Fall and It uiivlrooas, adauted to the wants of the whole community, and offered for sale at extremely low prices. Dry Goods, Queenswaro, lkiots and fchoes, Huts and Caps, .bon nets and Shawls, Groceries and Confectionaries.to ircther with every other article usually kept in a country store, may be had at reasonable rates. Cash. Luinbor, or produce received in payment. JAMES B. GRAHAM. Grahampton, November 15, 1854. 1 would inform the public that he has justopen- j v r : . . I. .. 1 ..i" 11 L . ! 1 '.. CU 2D ljUl I it CUiVVU 111 lilt; UiUCUIVUtui a . , t ' l . 1 .. I.1 .1. I l .. .... . iioiei, wnere no serves up id uncr x ivsu Sardines. Anchovies, A. The best quality of ci gars, and Philadelphia Ale, always ou hand. He invites all lovers of "good living," to civc him a call. Nov. 22, :i4.-3mo.- . . . , , , t. r ' i i - ISSOLU.TION OF PARTNERSHIP ! The partnership heretofore cxising between John Patchin & Sons, was this day dissolved by mutuol consent, and the books are left In the hands of A. A- J. Patch in. Those persons knowing them selves indebted to the firm will call immediately and settle cp, or thev will have the pleasure of paying costs JNO. PATCHIN & SONS. - Bur'nside: Ootobcr 12, 1854. ' J P. NELSON & CO., would respectfully in- form the citizens of Morris township and ad joining country, that they have just arrived with a large assortment of iry Goous, uroccries, Jiara waro. Qucenswarc. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clocks, Looking glosses. Confectionarics. Medicines, Oils, Paints, Tinware, and all other articles usually kept in a country store, which they arc determined to sl'11 low for cash, ooui.try produce, or Lumber. Morris Township. November l 1754. JOHN 3FPIIERSON: Ccr.niF.n and Tansek. still continues at the old stand at the Southend of Clearfield, and keeps constantly on handngood assortment of Leather of all descriptions, including u splendid lot of Spanish Sole leather, which he will sell cheap for eash or in exchange for lumber and Hides. Nov. 22, '51.-6t. 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 rrig3, as the same is mine, and only loaned to said Brigs, and are at my disposal at any time from this date, August 17th, 1854. T. B. DAVIS. Furguson township, Oct. 11, 1854. OUNtT'ERNON HOUSE. No. 59 North Second St., Philadelphia. The undersigned having leased the above well known House, which has been Renovated asd Re-modeled THnocGn oct, have just opened it for the reception of visitors. The furniture is all new, and has been selected with care from Henkles welL known establishment in Chesnut Street, and 13 of the latest and most fashionable style, - The location for Merchants and others 'coming to the city is convenient, being in the contre of business. - Their friends in Clearfield are respectfully soli cited to give them a call. . 1. BLAIR, I. L. BARRETT, Aug. 30, 1834. Proprietors. MPO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. A 1 The subscriber would most respectfully so licit all tqose indebted to him, to come forward ana seme up, ana ii uuejr cuuuoi pjr give uioir Notes, and further hopes not to be required to use any other means than this simple notice. He can be found at almost any time at Woodland, prcpar ec to settle. F. P. HURXTUAL. Nov. 8, 1S54. . . BEIDLEMAN & II A YW A R 1) W h o 1 n sal e Gro cers, Tea Dealers, and Commission Merchants, No. 273, Market Street, Philadelphia. D.BEIDELMAN, A. II AY WARD, v June 15, 1854-ly. 20 Barrels New Orleans Sugar, at Sixpence per pound, for sale at the Cheap Store of A'. M. HILLS. STONE WARE, of ovry variety, cheap for cash at the Store of . . W. F. IBWIN. . June 14, '54 P. BUTLER., Attorney and Counsellor at Law. ClcarBeld Pa, will attend faithfully to all professional business entrusted to bis care. March 7. !3j5.-tf. BOROUGH OHDIISArsi;!:. tie it enacted hutks Tu?"ii Council of ihe Borov.zL of Clear- Jielrf. 'Yh&t ail persons laying timber, boards or shingles on tne pnuiio $rroui:u v iuv uuij5u.uu thosv now having tue same miu iuerc, au.-.n to the Treasurer of said borough tho sura of five dol lars for each and every timber raft, and ten cents for each and every thousand feet of boards, or thousand shingles, for each year or season which aul timber, boards or shingles may be laid on said public grounds of the borough, and that here after all persons wishing to occupj turn gruuuua fnr finv of the above r.urfoses. shall be required to obtain leave cf tho Chief DargcsS and High Con stable who shall select and measure oil the grouna, and see that a free passage to the River is left open. WM. F IRWIN, Binges. Attest Wm. Porter, Sec. March, 7, '55. -w-ttt- . Till IV AT..... F AT.T. A XI I limiii 4T nil.: i'HK.AI' CASH STORE. .m vp w . m - - Just received, alarge and splendid assortment of Goons or-almost every acscripiion. sunuw "i season, and selling otf at very low prices. Ladies. ( ;f.i-tlnmn .,-,1 ..u-rv -norsnn wishing to huv COOUS at the very lowest pries, are respectfully invited to call and examire tor themselves. . Produce of all kinds received in exchange for goods. Sept. 27, '5 11 WM. F. IRWIN. 1VEW FIliM. A. A J. Patcihx having taken J. to thoiusi-Vvcs the Store formerly owned by l .. liit-.iin J- V.nna t-tL-r TTfi jrir( in informing t J 1 W . A UIVU.. W . ,.., I - - ' - C3 their friends, and the public generally, thai they have iust received from the city a splendid assort . . .. , . ,r i r.icut ot i-'ry tioocis. Groceries, iiaruTiie, vucius an. Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes, and everything else M .. I. r.,.t immtrrafirA lVrsnnts wiuh i n T to buy cheap and good Goods, should not forget that they predetermined notto be undersold by any store in the county. We invite one and all to come and examine our stock lor lacmsviv i-s. as o tn.n &j thing for so doing. AARON PATCHIN, NoV.I,'5i.-tf. JACKSON PATCHIN. C1TRAY SHEEP. Came to the residence of K5 the subscriber iu Lawrence township, Clearfield county. Pa., about the middle of December last, two Sheec the owner is requested to come forward prove property, pay charges, and take thcia away, otherwise they will be disposed of acoordin-r to Feb. 21,1855. GENTLEMEN TAKE NOTICE;! The IthWHITH H 41. 1. HOARDING liOUSJv' is nre r.nro.l f..r nil decent Rafcmen this si'riuK, who may i;,.rl ltci-nrpnirntto ,;tie ucM in tho vicinity of Frenchville. Covington township is my abode. Only two miles from the Turnpike road, Where friends may find a c lbn retreat. From winter's cold or summer.- heat. JOHN W. RIDER. Frenchville, Feb. 21, 1S55. X71 M. BELL & CO., " a Tyrone Citt. IT.ivp iust opened a larzc and ip'.ei.Jid assortment of NEW GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, which they are selling off at the lowest prices ever known in ttiis region oi country. DKY-GOODS, HARD V ijUEENSWARE, HATS iV CAPS, BOOTS V SHOES. GROCERIES .V CONFECTIOXARIES, AT f'lTV PIMlTS. They invite their Clearfield friends to give them a call, and exchange their rags, lumber, shingles, and every variety of produce, for the CHEatf.st and best goods, to bo had west of Philadelphia. Feb. 21, 1855. ly. C1AUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned J against liftine or havins anything to do with a cvitaiu Prcmistiry Note given to George Adijcbsr "er, by the subscribers, benrinc; date the 2d dny of February. Fb. 14.1 M JNTELiUi A 1ENEVCK. r ebruary. f TlTl.llSHlTKf; HOTEL: The subscriber X would inform his friends in Clearfield, ami the public generally that he has enlarge J and reaped his house, and is now enabled to compete sucee.-s- fullly with any Hotel in the country. .No pains will be spared to render his guests comfortable. His tabic shall always be supplied with the best tlio TafL- a fT in1 rl He respectfully invites his friends and others to I'll. i.Miv.in rwr give him a call, ijavuijuuasiuj. Philipsburg Jan. 31,1855. 1 y. a STIt V PuTim in tli rrsi.l pnr:? of tli srb JjL scriber, living in Burnside township, -on the lTtu inst., a sorrel lAiii, supposcu io oc aooutsix x-ni r-a rJA a ir-liiti. nfrinft nn bprf.ice. one hinii foot white, and both hind legssore. supposed tobe burnt with Aqua Fortis. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and U.!:e her away, otherwise 5he will be disputed of si? cording to law. THOMAS MAHAFfcEY. Burnside Township, January 31, 1S55. L JACKSON CRANS Attorney at Law. Of- fiec adjoining residence. Clearfield. Pa. May 23, "J-ly. rilVHONE LIVERY. STABLE. The sub X scriber, having removed his Livery Stable from Curwensville to Tyrone City, begs leave to his friends and the public, that he is at all times JAMES CROWTHER. ' Tyrone, January 81, 1855.-fino. BAILY & BROTHER, No. 2S2 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA, Have now open a large assortment of the Newest Styles and colors of Rich Enliii Velvet, " " Tapestry, " Ingrain, New Stvles " Ingrain "CABPETLVGS, OF THEIR OIVX IMPORTATION, JUST LANDED. Also.a full assortment of Super and Medium quality AMERICAN C VRPETINGS, Many of which being their own manufacture, can be recommended as Gcod Carpeting for a Low Price. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS k CANTON MATTINGS, of everv width and quality. BAILY & BROTHER, IMPORTERS MANl-FACTCRKRS OK CARPETIXCS No. 252 Chesaut Street, Philadelphia. Ocj. 4, 1854. 6m. PAUL Ei TAYLOR. No. 255 Karkot Street, PHILADELPHIA, Have always on hand, at their Wholesale Ware "house, a large assortment of the Newest St vie of ROOT. SHOE. AND STRAW GOODS. BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. All their goods being of their own direc Im portation and Manufacture, they are enabled to offer superior inducements to Merchants laying ia their stock. - WM. W. PAUL, . N. G. TAYLOR. Dec 1. 185L ly. "- MARTIN, MORRELL & CO., (Late OLIVER MARTIN k CO.) Importers and Dealers in HOSIERY, TRIM MINGS. COMBS. BRUSHES, FANCY GOODS, Ac. No. 24 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia. M. T. MARTIN. CIIAS. H. 11AMRICK, DAM'LJ. MORRELL. G. R. PEDDLE, Dec. 5, '54. ' SANDRSON R. MARTIN. CALEB COPE & CO, No. 183. Market St., Phila delphia. Dealers in Linens. White Goods, Ho siery, French. English an. I German Silk Goods, La ces, Gloves. Bolting Cloth3: Ac fJtme 15, '54-Iy. H BUCHEH SWOOPE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Clearfield, Pa. Two doors East of Journal office Up stairs. Deo. 1. 1854. 171 L. BARRETT, with WILLIMSON, TAT- JUJm L)K & W.. WnOLILAC DEALERS 1J FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DBY GOODS. No. 73 Market Street, between Seoond and ThiH 6te., Philadelphia. . )JtBdI.'.-4w. F prepared to supply tnem with Horses, enrruges. buggies, and other vehicles on hire, at the most reasonable terms. Inquire at the '-City Hotel." REMOVAL B0KEK. BROTHERS &0NE5, No. 153 1G0 Makket Street, Fhiladklpkia, Importers and Manufacturers of Ci.y aim eastern made BOOTS enul SHOES, also every variety of French and English Shoe Lasting.?, Patent Leath er, Kid and Uait Mi ins, scoe L.aces, oanvw, " incs. Ac. Ac. suitable for manufacturers. P ' . . . . . . i c:il. AIso, 1 oreign and domestic Mraw ana cu wu ncts, leghorn, Panama and Palm Leaf Hats, Eng lish, French and Ametican Artificial Flowers, Oil Silk, Straw Trimmings, 4c. ; Ac- Having removed to our new .-:ore. o. mo a, n Market Street, below 5th, South Side, up stairs, w. invito ycur attention to onr large and varied Stofc" of Straw Goods. Boot and S1m?, which we ar preparing for the approaching tall ales. All our Goods being exclusively vf our own di r"ct Importation and Manufacture, we feel confi dent that our facilities arc such that we can off yon inducements as regards variety and prices c Goods, unsurpassed by any hous iu the conntry. ... .,-t. ,rn.-i'nlTrli ? f Til Vl'C Nov. 8. lS54.-ly. Philadelphia. "V1 7" ANTED. A ycung man, a good workman T and cutter in the Merchant end Country trade in Tailoring, either as a partner or foreman. ill find a irood situation and constant employ- . . ... . ... - meet alter tne istoi jiay nex in .sew vaeuing ton, Clearfield Co. 1 S. PLOTNER. New Washington, Jaunary 24, li5.-Tt. NEW LIVERY. HORSES, CARRIAGES asd Bl'Gli IES FOR HIRE. The subscribers would inform those who desire to be accommodated with Horses or buggies on rcasonabla terms, that they can always be obtained on application at their Sta ble, or the Good Intent Hotel, in Curtverisville. Fl.i.M.dl.Nii s t.'.-3l.iv. Ccrwcnsville, Jan. 21, lS55.-5ico. T T AVE YOIT SEEN SAM? The subscriber 1 n-nnlfl inform bi. old friends and the Dublio generally, that he still continues to keep a house C ' . . . ...... . 7 VTa. ...I. -.1. .. r- nr. tl,flft OI L'llUI Lclilllirili IU .lktl ' ,.-V.ItJrt.V:J. - t. . .uv.. who call with hitu will receive every attention, and be made comfortable. Good stabling, and every other convenience for horses .n the premies. DAVID S. PLOTNER. New Wahhingtciu, Jan. SI, 1655. A CARD. The Tyrone City Drug Store is still jfA. in a flourishing condition ; the undersigned has made large additions to the Stock, and is pre pnred to sell, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Drugs, Medicines, Alcohol. 1 indeed Oil, Copal Varnish, Spirits ef Turpentine, Han fchellac, Lidierage, Glue. Log-wood, Extract of Log-wood, Turkey Cm ber. Yellow Ochre, Chrome Yellow. Spanish Brown, Miiddcr, Venition Red, Prussian Blue. Blue Smalts, Stone Ochre, Antimony, Draggon's Blood, Fccna greek. Rosin, Soap, Candles. Potash, Husband's 5lagiiciu, Schnecks Pulmonic Syrup, Bull s Sar saparilla. Salamoniac, AUumn, Copperas, Asafoetl da, Oil of Stone. Oil cf Spike, Pine Oil, Eurning Fluid, Avers' Cherry Pectoral, and a ''tarnation lot of other Exinf',' loo numerous to mention. JAMES M. MARTIN. Tyrone City, January 31, 853.-2mo. JAMES DAUGIIERTY, vim I EINI1CLD, DASH A CO., S. W. coterSd and Uace, Phil'a, begs leaves to inform his numerous fricuds in Clearfield, that he will always be on hands when they visit the city; to supply them with the best quality of Lcl and manufactured Tobacco, Ci gars, Ac. Jan. ol,'55.-ly. AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. AND AS GOOD A3 TUB BEST, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Isaac Johnston would respectfully in form his friends and the public generally that h hasjust returned from the East, where he has pur chased tho most splendid assort iaent tf Boots A Shoes ever brought to Clearfield. Every variety of Ladies slippers, gaiters, pumps. Ac. Ac. Mens f.incy slices, and gaiters, with an excellent aesort uicn tof heavy stc.?k. all adapted to the wants of the people of Clearfield. .He hopes his friends will give bun a call at his store in ''Shaw's Row" and examine his stock. June 13, '54. 1TTEMPHIL7 nOTEL. The subseriber would inform bis friends and the pcbHe generally, he still remains at the old ti:id, where he is 1 1 nr at all times ready sud v.illinz to ''entertain stran gers and travellers.7' Iiis bar stocked with the best liquors, and his table will always be supplied with the lusnrics of the market. Thankful for past favors, he solicits a furtbsr share of public patronage. WM. J. HEMPHILL. Clearfield, June 15, 1334-1 v. JOHN II. PALETIIORP, JR., WHOLESALE CHEMIST i DItlGGI.Vf. No. ?3 North Sec ond St., Second dcor below Moutt Yemen House, Philadelphia. Dealurs in Drus, Chemicals, Per fumery. P:iinfs. Oils. Window Glass. Ac. Ae. Novembers, li5t.-1y. -lIKTilV r?TTT;i" TY1' AriTTr? riTFTrt V.ALL! no crr.E .v- pay. Thispreparation has an established reputation, and is cfTered with con- nacnceasacurc tor lever ami ague, cs istormttent P. . -o i- Tt .i-.-.-v l.o S-l.-.;t lit- rl-.-. nirtcr H.1i.-...fA wltlt perfc2t safety, being a pure Vi-srctab'.e yrup.' . - If taken according to directions without curing. a secona not'.ic wu. 's supp.;ca iree oi charge, or the money returned. JVom genuine irilhout ih signature J. It. PALtTIIDKP. Jr.. No. 89 Norta Second Street. Philadelphia tober 11, 185 1. ' Oc FIRST ARRIVAL. FALL AND V" INTER GOODS. AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE. Just received, a larp;c and Eplendid assortment of gcods of almost every description, suitable for the season, and selling oS at very low prices. Ladies, Gentlemen, and every person wirhing to buy goods at thevry lomst price.., are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. Produce of all kinds received in exchange-for goods." WM. F. IRWIN. Clearfield, ISo4. TVTOTICE. All those who have accounts with 1 1 the late firm cf T. H. Fvltos A Co., are here by notified to come forward and settle them imme diately, or the books will be placed in the hands of a prcper person forsettlcment. The books arein the popsesion of James Irvix A Co., at Bald Hills. Bald Hiiis. Ueccmocr ii, Iboi.-ot. TEW ARRIVAL. M. A. FRANK, has just 1 returned from the East with a large assort incnt of Cloths. C'assimers. Neck Tics, Trimmings, licnar made tlothiuz. &.:., which be will sell cheap for cash, at his store, two doors east of the Journal office. Fashionable tailoring still done to order, with neatness and dispatch. He invites tho public to give him a call and ex amine his slock, Sept 13, 1S54. TMPOHTA.NT TO MERCHANTS! X W1IOLESAE TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE Mancfactorv. Tho subscriber having increased his facilities for manufacturing ware, is now pre pared to furnish all who may favor bim with their orders. Jronc bnt the best workmen are employed, and superior articles of siocl used. For the good quality of his Wares, ho can refer to his large cum. ber of customers in Clearfield and adjoining coun ties, who have purchased from him for manv rears past. STOVE PIPE always on hand. 13 Every article is inspected he fore it leave the factory merchants are not trouble. withleaiy tcare. Prico lists furni-hed on pot-pa:d application. LYMAN G ILBERT, No. -16 Market St.. : Jan.31.'c5. - Harrisburg, Pa. COWELL & CO., MANE FACT URERS AND Wholesale Dealers is Hats, Caps, Furs.ire., No. 176 M.trket Street, between 5th and 6th Sts., Philadelphia. Jan. 17, '55.-6m. TT0 SHOEMAKERS. A fine lofof Spanish Kip, X Men and Women's Morocco pink trimmings and Sole Leather, for eiie cheap, by June 13, '54. MOSSOP A rOTTARFF. ROOK. TYSON A REHN Wholesale Dry Good's Store. No. 116, Market Street Phiiadel phio. June 15, iS54-ly. ' NEW MILL At thcOld Pioneer Mills on th Moshannon, ia Morris township. The sub scriber has just completed a large new Grist Mill, which is in successful operation. Grain of all kinds boueht, stored, and sold on commission. Dec. 27.54. HENRY GROE. TAR.. The undersigned has just received and will keep for sale, at h's shop on third street. superior arvioleof tr GEORGE ORR. Cterfrc!4. July . ISM. -, i si i 1 111! j1 ? i t f vi It-) If- if 1-3 f 1 ; i! I A J - ' n n ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers