JU 1. I? i Sit-; H 5 n 2 THE JOURNAL . PENCIL XOTLS. Dead Ex-Got. Collier, of Alabama. Still plenty showers ' and complaints of hai 1 times. . ' Plenty fire-crackers and bricks in the liar, e n the Fourth. . Still about tho hogs, not withstanding the bor ough ordinance. ..Pretty the Lunibcrvillc girls. Clearfield county against the world. RltusitaL Jenny Lind is about to give a series of concerts iu Paris. Kerfl ii m mixed b I ac k S a m , wh e n th e m ax e c a v c d his ribs in, the other day. , Hir A that fight on Monday evening. The Eei crald Isle versu3 Ethiopia! ; Out-ourstock of cigars. Who wants their rc .galias puffed? Fotch 'cm along. Scarce iteni3 this week. Our town's as solemn as the face of a Presbyterian deacon. , ' Comtt-off the Exhibition of the pupiis of tho Clearfield Institute, tomorrow evening. . ,; Murder. During the past year, there have been ix hundred and eighty-two murders in tho Uni 4ed States. Query. Who is to be the next candidate for Senator in thisDistriet ? Is not Clearfield entitled to the nomination ? Humbug the New York Liquor Law. It3 -theory' is . recognized, but the -practice' under it amounts to "nofhlng- -1 usual. The arrests in Jersey City for June. Tiuuijcred 107. of which thirteen were Americans, and ninety Jour Jbrcgutrx. XV ryr. Harrison Miller, at Clearfield Bridge, exhibits" some rye. eight feet and a quarter in height. Not bad for Clearfield. Indicted a number of persons in, AYashington. for destroying the block of warble sent by the Pope to the Was'aingtoa Monument. PormLlaVe the collars -worn by a couple of young gents on the Fourth. There was muslin enough in theinto make several pairs of sheets. Extravagant. The Fittsburgh papers state that tho robes worn by Bishop Hughes, at the recent dedication of the Cathedral in that city, cost So. 0U0. ditching it tho Mormons. The press hns sud denly became aware of the barbarities and licen tiousness that characterized that redoubtable pco pie. Storm. A violent hail storm passed over Cur wensvillc. and the neighborhood, on the night of the Fourth, doi ng much damage to the corn, grain. Ac. . - Western progret Chicago is only seventeen years old. and has a population of eighty thou sand. Milwaukee is twenty years old, and has a population of forty thousand. Clevr.-J'rHij'c Thomas Bobbins, in Shaw's Row. We have to thank him this week for a nice pres ent of oranges, ,tc. We advise all our friends to call an I try his confeeiionaries.. Ujuit in Pennsyli-nnia. Already no less than t-.venty-oight notices are published of intended applications to the next Pennsylvania Legislature for the charter of a-s iuany banks. The Loniii.iu:i lZlcrtioa. It appears that after all the crowing of tho locftfoco and tory press. Judge Mkkkii'k. the American candidate, has Leen elected Chief Justice of Louisiana. (rood that bread find those rusk sent us last week. The ladies will accept our sincere thanks. They arc determined that wc shall not want for the good things of life, if we are unmarried. ' Ahujit dour. One more number will complete this, the first volume of our paper. Those subscri ber? who desire to discontinue, or to renew their advance subscriptions will pleaso bike notice. j 1'i fiirt a iid (.rertn-m . Wc arc informed that 1'r. Bar-hman, is desirous of forming a French and German class in this place, and jiLso that he is an accomplished scholar, arid excellent linguist. Diiliiigitixhed anient. Our friend Walton of the Gnu of Conrad an 1 Walton, came to town on Monday. He's one of the best fellows in Phila delphia 3ant be beat by anybody but his paid ncr. Drmnrr.rtic Mercy. Five more removals from the Trca.-ury Bepartmeut, in Washington, took plaee on Saturday morning last, because the in eiiiiibants were tsect:t to favor American prin-.ip!.-. Esatni nation. The examination of the pupils of the Clearfield Institute, commenced yesterday, and will be continued to-day at the Town Hail. Wc learn thai the scholars, so far. have acquitted themselves with great credit. Shtiild le thinltng of it. The American part' or this comity ought to begin to think of the coming contest, and go earnestly to work. We can carry the county, if we take it in time, in spite of any exertions of for opponents. Henry Stone for another load of flour. By the way, Henry deserves the thanks of this entire community for having furnished them with flour during last winter, at, ccw-t and carriage, when it could'nt be got from any other source. Putting it to a ha I tt.se. Jesse Wilson, of Lamar county, Texas, buys a good " field nigger'" every year with the proceeds of his l.ee hives. This is devoting the industry of the Lea to a pur pose the Almighty never intended. Tiie Weeri! . Wc hear a number of our far users complaining that they are g'dog to have a large crop, not of wheat, but of weevil. We hope . they are mistaken. It is very schUm that the farmer? about here don't have all their erops de-.- roved btft.rc harvest, ' Kiel- hi i.i utt. A lawyer in Pittsburg the othar day. greeted Pi-hep Hushes on his arrival in that city by kneeling down and kissing his hand! It's not so bad for lawyers to worship the long purses .of their clients, but to inert, to a- ni-m. isa disgrace to tho profession. That fellow ought to be kicked ut. JSIusic Ijeon. By a notice in another column, it will be seen that Miss Cuttle, who has recently returned from-tho South, is about to resume her instructions iu music. Miss Cuttle has the repu tatioa of being an accomplished teacher, and those of our citizens who have daughters to educate, should embrace this excellent opportunity. Condiil, very tho admission of our neighbor last week, that the Administration are engaged in proscribing men for being Americans. We have 'rig told our Democratic friends that this was the ease, and they now 'have , the concurrent testi mony of their own party organ, which joins in the 'usadc. How cheerfully they endorse the ap- Hutment to office of foreign Catholics, and how I 'M lty they call for the dismissal cf every Amcri. '"n from the public service? FORI i 'A A ;- news ijv UUJFAX. la -it GL i.'AI BA'xyIE The I c: V t.toi tJ i'i from 4300 to FAlleE '3 3Ien HEAvT LO.- S OF OFFICKil??. The Londsu papeis of tfr.turday morning, the 2.:dult., received by the arrival of the America, contain nothing specially important additional to th.c telegraphic dispatch from Halifax. The LoiMon llcral tmiys that the English troops carried the outworks of iiedan. but were stoped iu their progress by a deep trench' v. here they were exposed to a murderous f;re from tho Kedan as well as from the MalakolT tower. wLw guna en filaded tho outworks of the former, The ships iu tho harbor were also laid broadside on. pouring shot into the retreating troops. The British loss is stated to be from four to five thousand, including forty oSecrs. Tha London Times doe3 not profess to give the particulars of the battle, but says tho loss is be lieved to be greater than any previous action Mn n v ofto'crs li ist i n i'itisluil ftr their '-.il!:ii!rv besides Sir John Campbell, were killed, while the French lost two general oSicers. and vast numbers of men in all branches of the service. The London 2N"ew. intimates that the tlovcrnn-.oiit is in possession of fuller intelligence, which it with holds. vA5Hi'Gio:f coxrirrr. The Whigs of Washington county, in their Convention, adopted the following resolutions : Whereas, it is the time-honored custom of the Whig party to declare its principles as of ten as suitable occasions are olfered. There fore, 1. Jieoired, That as a distinctive feature in our political creed we place our trust in the virtue, th intell;genceI.thc patriotism and discriminating justice ol the American people. 2. Rrsol.cl, That we reitor.de and re-alihm the Old Whig doctrine on the subject of the Tariif, to-wit : that in the imposition (' duties on foreigu imports it is the duty of the Gov ernment to discriminate so as to aC'ord ade- qr.ate and com; iete protection to such -uieri- can manuiactures as come into ueaiructirc ; competition with foreign articles of the same j kind. Jicsulre t. That the Government ou.cjht to be I deprived of the proceeds ol' the public lands ; j that a TaritT discihiiiii d'mg as above should ; be sntlieicntiy high to meet -the demands; against the treasury for the ti itional expenses ; i and that the said proceeds should be distiibu- ; ted iiinong the people of the Slates for school j and siniih r purposes. j Jtenclred, That we are i favor of a wise and ! judicious system of internal improvements by j the United Sutes, separate ami r.part from J State or Federal corporations, for tin' piotee- i tion of life an 1 commerce on our rivers and ! harbors. Jlcsolccll That the late outrages perpetrated on the lrce citizens of Xt::ist:n, by an tinned Pi0-S! :rer-j mob from Mis.MUii, calls for the deep execration of tho American people: ami tiie course of the President of the United States iu not protecting the people of that' Territory against the armed bullies of Sena tor Atchison, shows that lie is unlit to be the Executive of a Free People, and merits the condemnation of ail true friends of the Consti tution. Jiesolrei!, That the Tiopeal of the Missouri Compromise, was v. most shameful violation of the plighted fitiih oi the uuiiou ; and as citi zens of a Pree State, we hi-re by pledge our selves to work lawfully but untiringly fur its restoration. L0C3 F0C3 jlirC'CilSi". We hear iu tliese latter days a great deal from the Loco i'oco press against what they are pleased to call tiie proscriptivviiess of tiie Americans. We hoar nothing front them iu favor of the rights of conscience ; with them, to! 'ration is Cue favorite phrase. And how dj they show their spirit of toleration Look at the past. Look at JS'cw Hampshire. where un til recently, they held uncontrolled sway for tho last quarter of a century. In that State, the i!oia ui Catholics are prosct ibvl to a'.i in tents and purposes, as much as they could be if the Americans had been all fne time in powwr. Why do they not complain of it i And why do not the Loco i'oco press tiud fault with the so-cailcd JN"ev Hampshire Demo cracy 1 There must be a cause for all this, and what is that cause ? Why it is that President Pierce, who was so long the leader of the Democracy which proscribed Catholics in his own State, so suddenly after his election became their friend and patron, and now receives them with so much favor at the White House. Tho Whigs for many years attempted to abolish tho proscription ; and in the last Presidential election male it a test question. If it was otlen.iive to the Catholics, it is reasonable to suppose they would have joined the Whigs in tho-dlbit at emancipation. Put they did not do it they stackto the Democracy like leech es. It is to be inferred, therefore, tli.it they either care nothing about it, or they have a higher stake to watch after in the appoint ments of the General Government. It is a little singular that a President, chosen from a State so long remarkable for its proscription j of Catholics, and he a leading man iu it, I should be the first President honored by a Hu man Pontiff with an autograph letter ami in which the still more singular request was made to vouchsafe the protection of his Holiness' Legate. To say the least of it there is a niys terv in all this ; and more especially so, when we reflect that much of the now prevailing ex citement against Catholicism has been 'caused by the partiaUty his administration has shown for those ot that creed in the distribution of the public patronage. May it not be summed up in this, lie feels that he owes in a great de gree his election to them I Rr.uiTi;:s op Lick. A correspondent of tho X. Y. Tri v.'ie. gives us an example of an 'east ern man who went West to make his fortune, j 'While our boat, says the writer, 'was tied to ; the bank for an hour, we seated ourselves on the shore, 'ami ho gave me an account of the course he has followed, and the difficulties he has contended with. lie tt.irted for the t West with a r-niall sum of money iind the ; blacksmith trade. He went down the Ohio as a steerage passenger, reached St. Louis, and thence up th? Illinois, till his money failed.' He stopped and worked to get his pure re-j c raited to retch a friend's house. There he worked a month to pay a man for bringing his chest from the Illinois Liver. Fin illy he reach- ' ed Chicago, got a contract on the Illinois ami i Wisconsin Canal, was getting rich, when Illi nois scrip made him poorer than when he be gan. Then the chills and fever laid him up a vear. Let this suliiee for a specimen. At last ; he returned to Chicago, bought enough boards on credit to make blacksmith s shop oy- suck ing the ends in the ground and bringing tht tons together. In this he began to mike plows w hich his father-in-law wooded in a snt ill j room in the small houso which ho and his son- ! in-law had rented. Prom that time he has i gone steadily forward, until now his car facto- j ries cover the principal parts of two squares j in the city, which be purchased, one for some $150 ), and tho other for some $0,000. , The city i-- elready far bevond him. and by the rise of property alone be is rich, while his facto- ! ries are Bringing him a fine revenue. -This man says that rather than go throutrh all his hardships again, to attain his present, and prospective Wealth, he would sooner bo . content with a mechanic's days wages. AlMJiTIONA! Tin: Am a TroriJIES CTT THE ITAIIIE LAV7. One of thu editors of the Xational Temper ance Organ, Cincinnati, has visited Portland, Maine, and seen lor Limself some of tho 'rui nous consequences" of the Maine Lavv. These he describes so graphically, that we will let him speak l-nr himself: " Among the most eloquent things wo saw, were the ruins of several distilleries. A few years ago. they flourished on the ruins of do mestic peace and happiness; nov, the fami ly smiles o'er their leveled and del.tpidated remains. Let those who doubt the einciency of the Maine Law, go there and see these rel ics of past barbarism ; let them see old vats and wails crumble into dust, leaving no trace of the dark spot where misery and death were brewed for the human, family ; and then lot them be forever silent us to the operation of that law. We 'had several friends, who, to satisfy their curiosity, went around into every hole and corner of the city, and endeavored by every crafty means, to oLtain liquor, but were una ble to succeed in a single iustee. This, we i thought, was i.icKy eoncliisivo We fell into conversation with a gentleman who hsd been an ardent oppos-r of the law at the start, and ho took a walk with us up into a part of the city which is settled exclusively by Irish. He said before the law passed, that it was a collection of miserable hovels, occupied by a pitiful set of families; but now, they arc very neat and comfortable dwellings; and the in habitants are frugal, industrious atul peaceable. This change, he said, could be attributed to no other cause than the Maine Law. 1'eX'orc, they spent their money for whiskey; now, they save it for the necessaries and cemforis of life. With all the liquor p.urty, wa think, in no instance have they been successful in eludins: the vicrilence of the law. Xi:w "Wheat Alueaiy Comix to this Makket. The Cincinnati Gazelle of June 2o, says: A lot of new wheat was received to day from Memphis, and orlered in our market at $1 oU, and a purchaser not being foundit was re-siiijicd to Pittsburg.. 1 he impression seetis to be that if the crop is safely secured, prices will recede to $1, but ttiey will touch at several points before. reaching that figure. -V few days of seasonable sunshine would pre pare the wheat for the sickle in this section. In Southern Indi uia, a large portion of the crops h is already been secured. The Vincen nes Gxzrf'e. informs us that the wheat crop in that vieiuit is one of the best, if not the best ever raised, and the breadth of land one-third greater than ever before. T iie coin was quite small for the period f t' the season, but tho lields were ch an, and ihe plants of remarka bly food color. A correspondent writing from P.vi.b-iph county , Jud., under date of yester day, anys Ibe wh .'at looks well; and if tiie rust does not strike it ihero will be a full crop. Oats, Cora ;wud Grass, were doing well, ahho' Corn has been kept back bv the wet weather. Tut: Mrssa'i i: t C'''i.'i: o.misk. The Iational Intelligencer closes a sensible editorial with this liiigiiage: "Hat thread of thirty-three year wo, oven at tho expense of sundering valued personal and political friendship, ad hered to an opinion tested and continued by the experience of a life time, and maintained the inviolability ofthatcoriipromi.se, of which a supposed party or sectional expediency prompted the repeal, it isV satisfaction to dis cover th .t our early sttaonrneut to tl.o mea sure was coulir.icJi.; all its extent by the con temporaneous opinion of him whose authority was paramount in the South where l;r lived. Tha; compromise poured oil upon the waves of sectional strife, allayed the irritation of the two extremes, and gave quiet and concord to the country fv thirty years. IVh'i! goo hue. its rene-tl (hue li'.', -u evi! -its it i!o:ic 't 'uins' Nativity. The mooted point where was Danii -Ui.em ax born, was settled by hi;i,s ,if in hi.s speech at Wilmington, l)e., on tho 4th of .Inly, in the course of his re marks Mr. U. referred to the report of his c.i lunmiators in reference to the place of his birth, and said. am an American bv birth and an American i: heart, I have never breath ed any other than an American atmosphere, I have never looked on any other th in an Amer ican .sky, ;md I have never been protected by any other than the Amkimcjx Flag. From the place where I now stand I can almost be hold the spot where repose the cherished re mains of my father and my mother and with in the sound of my voice now stands the house wherein I was born.'- LA-'T lii'Yxl'AZ HAIL. Tiie intelligences from Nicaragua is impor tant. The FilinTusteriug expedition under Walker, had lauded in Nicaragua and captur ed the town of Jiivas, c.i'.sing the most intense excitement throughout the country. The IV;: master Gen. ral Las issued, orders fthat the Mveoidmrs of all the Post Offices in the country shall be thoroughly examined, in order to avoid the possibility of loss of let ters, orother mail matter. L?Amin in St. Louts ran away with Ids neighbor's wire and boots last week. He has been arrested and will bo tried for stealing the boots, lut the r.b luction of the 'wife the law does not rec ml us a crime. llT" The Montpelier Patriot says, a lady re siding in that place recently walked seven miles to a fishing brook, and brought home with her severity fine trout, all of her own i catc:iip.r. Xaioi.kox III. The Hermann brought- a rumor that Lorts Napoleon had b id an appo plepfic fit, but t!e.,,)crtLt does not confirm it. Ex n rr AnVKNTCUK with a Pka:;.- -0a th luth Inst., near Weilsville, in J'.lr. L'r.aicis Smith' a young Allcffhcnv eouatv. j ; man, being in the ! awn. After loacingi woods wii.h Ins trim, saot a h;-! piece he f,roaeodcd a few rods, till on climbing j over a large I g in a imoUail. lie clmuceu to rouse a huge l-ear -.vhijii had leen quietly slumping on the other lil'J Erain eau;.ht him around tho waist and doubtless would have made sure woik of Mr. S. v.iiois a p'.-rson f small si.e. weighing only 1 .) pounds, but for his presence of mind. Placing l.is feet beneath the breech of his j;un ho contri ved to raise it so that with his hands he turned the Mu..ie downwards upon the bear mid fired. Tho formidable animal fell dead, and was found to weigh "j-JD pounds. A New Movement. The Ciliiorr.ia, Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church has elected two delegates to the Cer.f ral Conference. wLieii meets in Indiana, on the first Monday of Mav nexr. and adopted a rc.olut?ca respectfully requesting that bodv ;o t:ikc into consideration tho propriety ofJ so revising the chajiter of the discipline on slavery as to r -qnire slavehol lers to eui'inoipate theirsla vc wherever caianoh-ati m is no! impracticable, or vj.erever a.je or infirmity docs i.ot render it uu-jii:-t to the .-lave. fc The Whigs talk of coming t.) life. U-j -tan Post. Tu'-'j ifi ;');, li'r life .' ive had always supposed that the "coming to life ' vas a '-condition prece dent'' to v. social confab as the lawyers say ; but according to the Post, there appears to have been some vary interesting discussion in certain quar ters, of late, as to th: e:;:jd:oncy of -coming into this breathing world J"' Cl t,lr. 'ri' There i? an advertisement- in a Kentucky paper of a- minister for sale. It is stated in the ad vertisfr.irnt that he holds a licence to preach. ."Cliiiif he in want of a pastor will take notice. ". To wake cheap Maderia wine, take eight er.eKroaenes ami a "ill oi aic.iiioi.wian a pint ol wa- tr and a spoonful of cider vinegar. If yoa want ,i heavier body add moro cockroaches C7"The attention of our citizens is caiie.I to the card of Tuors.'.s Hocnixs, in another column, who has on hands a huge stock of new and interesting books. H7Those -indebted to Jacob Detrick, of CurwensviHc, are respectfully requested to call and settle their accounts. Jacob;s bound to hav the money, or bust his suspenders. CP" Our citizens ar.d . iiicrelionis who de sire to purchase jewelry and silver ware, should not fail (o embrace the earliest oppor tunity to visit Aviso's cheap "watch and Jew elry store" opposite the Mount Vernon House. Philadelphia. They will lind him a gentle man in every particular, and so have their wants supplied at a lower price than at any other establishment. " We can confidently rec ommend him to our readers. 0-Clearfield county is without a Drug Store, or might as .well be, 'And our country merchants who wish to purchase sucll articles, are compelled to go or send to PialadelpL.ia. We call fne attention of our readers to the ad vertisement in another column of Mr. Samlkl B;:i!Lix, who lias opened a large and splendid establishment at Tyrone. When you go over there give him a call. . OFFICIAL J3IIlEC'rOU"k C I C L ASH 71 L2 C0UNT7. rnr;siiE.T jitoE: Hok. .Tamks PrR:szm!. - - Pillcfor.tc. AS'iCTATi: JUDGES: Hon. Eicti.!:i Fiiaw. - - - Clearfield. liox. Jorrv P. JtovT. - - - Lmuber City. PROTflnXATfVKV: V'iLi.t-.: ror.Ti-r. -- - -" - CUarCeld. . SllMKtJ'E: William Powell. - - . - !o:.rf.cU. DEPCTY SHF3U1T : CEcrGt'.d. JAILOi! : Ilrxuv SreNi:. ClearCvM. . CO.MMISSinXEllS: PA.a si. Ptiai r, - - - - tilcn Hope. Roskkt floss, ----- ("iirwcuoi illo. P.' ::::t Mr.n v: kk v, - - - - Kov. er. com:.ii::;:i-.-:c:::i's clm:.;K: ' ... a;aT J. Wali.Ac :. - - Clearfield. j 11 E Ar L' II E ft : Ja;ix Me:". :. ; Clearfield. PAH.-vEOLTlXd ATTullNSV: L. Ja"K.son Cuaxs. Fsq. - - Clearfield. C I ' X X V .S V K V K YOU: Tiros. 15 oss. Ksi. - -' - - CurwensviHc. COCXTV AUDITOit.-: Gko. V.". SeuoCK. ----- JetTrios. C. K ii at. rat. ------ Clenrfield. J. 11. Skvleii. ------ Euthersburg. Anivtl aid Departure of tha Mail--, at tho ClearficiA Pcct-OiTuo. Tvv'vr. M n : Leaves everv day, Sunday ex coplc'. at 7 o'clock. A. -M. " Arrive? at iJ I'. M K A is th .', c s : Lea ves CI r e, rc'l d .Friday a 1 8 A . M. .rrives, Satur.lav at (' P. M. Sriru's Mn.r.s. Leaves Cleariield. Fridav at 6 A. M. Hi: vi'i mton: .Leave? SatnTd.iy .it 9 A. M Arrives pnme i'.iit ut -t 1. M- 3iiarkrto. CLKAltFIELIK W k n n f. n a v. .-1.1.01 2.0J 1.75 j.r.n .sn July 4. i- ouir. M'beat. Eye, Corn. ;:ts: per bbl jier bush. 3Hnrrinorr?. On the i'th i i si - - by tho lit-v. S. M. Cooper. Mr. 1 1 tit AM FoRTKli. to MirS 1A1!I:A1(A MlTCHELL, Sill of this county. 1J7'ANTE1) A YOUXi! .AIAN to biro by the T laonth. Hood wages will be given to a sui table hand. Applv to "WM. IUYIX. CurwcnsviEe. Julv 1!. IsWk MUSIC LLSSOXS : Mi-s Ccttlu proposes to resaiiie her instruvtl-ins in music. Tkbms: per quarter of 3'i lesions l or further particulars n. quire at the residence of.T. E. Cctti.f: l.'.'o. Clearfield July 11, 1 ,'.."). -.'U (Tift REWARD A large red c-ow, with white s;uc3 on the back, .and a bull sir appou aro and In r nock, left the residenoa of tho subscriber East week and cannot since Vie found. Any one return ing her to the owner will receive the above reward. CHARLES 0 HE ALT. Clearfield, July 11. IS55. CAUTIO.V: All persons arc hereby notified not to meddle or interfere in any manner, with the following property, on the premises of the sub scribers in liirard township, viz: Two yoke of oxen, and three Fetts track wagons which have been ia the u--j of Charles aud A. .). Cumuiins. as the gai t property belongs cxoiusivolv to the under signed. SMITHS .t KING, ijirard Township July II, lSj.").-Jt. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. HOUSE AND EOT IX CEEAItFlEl,l. Under an order of the-Orphan's Court of Clearfield county, there will be exposed to Public Sale, by auction, at the Court House, in Clearfield on Monday the .Id day of Sent. labor, 1S55 at 1 o'clock. V- M.. nil those certain premises late the Estate of Iter. F. li. Eetts dej'd. and now the property of his minor chil dren, being lot Xo. 22, in tho town plot of Clear tieid. Hounded west by Front street, north by Locust street, east by analley, south by lot Xo. 21, having a two story frame house, a stable and oth er outbuildings, with well Sec. thereon . TrmfS : nc half cash, at confirmation of sale, and tho balance in one ycarthercafter, with in terest. Ev order of tho Court. WM. PORTER. Chri. Y. P. HURXTliAL. C.uardiauof mi nor chdldred of E. (J . Ec-tis. Clearfield, July 11, ESOJ.. E rflt IV i, ill.. ri..'!ilfiiin nf thn enh 'I e .viKnp in Wik:ulri'r.l t.iwnsiiin. doill-fit-I J CO. A ? rav mure about Id hands high, and .-upposod to be a Doit 12 years old, the owntr is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges or she will I'C dealt with aeeommg to lw. ABRAHAM P.YLR5. We ad ward township, July 4, ISjj. GOOD JXRAVS ! Wholesale Store openel in Ty.'r.S City, whe.-o anybody who wants cheap goods can purchase. The subscriber bus just opened a large and well selected stock of Goods in Tyrone City on the coiner of Juniata aud Logan streets, opposite the Central Hotel. His stock consists of lry-goo:U, Groceries. Hats. Caps, Roots, Shoes. Clothing, Hardware. Queens ware, lirugs. Provisions of alt kinds, such as Pota toes, Bacon. Fruit. Beans, Flour, Wheat. Cornnieal, Ac.. Ac. Also. Oats. Corn. Rye. Ac. And he hereby gives notice that he will Sell his ."oods as low as they can bo purchased in any town or county this sido'of Philadelphia, and will tako Board. Shingles, or even nionev in exchange'. July 4, ' F.M.BELL. CAUTION. Those interested are hereby noti ced tbatthe subscribers purchased about three weeks ago, two-thirds of alt the grain in tho ground on the farm of the widow Burger, in Brad ford township, that being the share of the tenant Jos'-ph Powell, consi-ting of wheat, rye. oats, coin and hay. All persoi.s sire cautioned not to meddle with tho same. WM. ALBERT A BROS. Woodland. June 27. 105. -l:t. TTJiUAL' ESTATK I'OR fALr:.:.T5y virtue X ct'jt'vordcr i f the Uj-j br.ns' Court of Clear field cuuiiiy. the, .-libse! ;acr oiT.is et private sale the fjEo-Ai'ng Ie-ril.i-l .valuable i'-:.l cs:.-.te. the property r-f ?-fnrtha .lane Wrlc.h. a minor dnrr'nter of .aiat-s AVi-lt h, la'o i Bike tovf'nsl: ip. in naH conn-v. dee'd., vi. : nil iaat oon,.:;i tractor r.iece of land ?itnats in IMkc :v!uhi-, Cl-.-tr.-teld c-r.n-ty, conn.' Tjlr.g 12 acres more t-r.lasa. bountlcd and de".': ibit ;iS fbE'j . s, 'a v. it I '1;; the i'au.:a. West and Xoi i'i by Lnvls o:' Daniel Bailey, an i on the East by lands of Ecu j m: in Carr. About- acres being cleared and uialer good cultivation, raid about acres of c-vyi timber land. JOSIAH IE READ. Guardian. MyS0. :oC is. . Lawrence ip. WEW (JOODS! N FAV CJOOTJS ! At the old ii Corner Store, of the undersigned, at Curwis viile. He has just received the largest and bcFt assortment of Spring and Summer Goods ever brought to Clearfield Call amf'sco. Juno l:;, lSio.J 11. V. PATTEN. DISSOLUTION" f)F PAHTNKHS'IUP. 'ihe copEitneishij) heretofore existing be tween tuo umiorsi 'ixd in the chair ranking, u.id paintin? business, h..? this day been dissolved Uc matual consent. . The bices will be carried on, as hcretofo. t. by JoIEi Troaftaan. at the old stand, in whose ban Is remain all the books and par.ers of the firm. JOHN TRUE I. MAX. . ROBERT R0WE. Clearfield, June 1. 1S35. 4t. CALL AND KETTLE. The subscriber be iii'? ueterii'icd to collect, or at !eat s.dflo iif' all accounts t,1:!? spring, hereby t.rtiiic-s iil! those indebted to hint ihat if they desire to save casts and trouble thev Lad better at'end to the matter iinmediafl'ly: " JACJOC 1ETR1CK. Curwe::sviUe. Eir lib 1S5.V t5t. CEVIr'i' ION. All persons are hereby li.Mi'l'ed J i.ot to lift; ca.-E. or me Idle vrBh'a ccitain note lor l0. jrlven -by Tile to M;s Charlotte Fandey, dated aii ut the 2-';h or -7:)i of February. !,"., t I I'".ve received no coj.siderailon for the same, and wib not ray it unless co-r,)"'!".l by law. IA-'" : HUMMEL. Jr. Br,dy .:p.,M,y -.0, I.Vw-:;t 1 LACKSMITIIINO Tho saV-rcrih- r woul inform th - punlisthat- he has Liken She ida !: smith Shop formerly o?caid by Geor :y. hr. on ;bo cc. t.er t f Third and Main fa-.cets. i'i rbo bor ough of f'i.-;ir;ield wht-io lie carries ou the business in ;:!! its. v:: . : vit-: Lranohos J -v'. 1 .71 l .N iN H Ei. J- -.1. . J u a i C. I ia.-ry 5T K!tA!f I'fi'l KVNSAS: The blood it. i.ed Basitu-rhoati1 iu triumph or. the ' Cor- ''',-. where. A. Id. Jl.i.i.-j iias jr.st o; ened tiie cheapest and tans-t ppK-n-Hd a -.irtii.ev.t of Goods, ever displayed before this community, and exactly adapted to their jaaf.y and v uric us i:ccr. itics. Every variety of Hats. Caps. Bonnets, l-o.-'s. Shoes. Clotr.s. Cassimeros. and ::l otlier kinds of dry-goods, that are imiippioibabio by any o'hea siitiiltir articles, cither ia beaii'y of style. u:'.lity. in- price.- Also an excellent assortment of Groceries. Hor-l-wi.ri - St ai: i ' n.eiiS'.vure. w'.Ai fancy articles '.' '.'' . He '!.e!ie. compr-tiliof!. ard invites aB person. to give i.;.n a cull ,:t the H.!d Cnrt-r" which has tru ly hi e-i ine the -Baza: r' of 'le'arfield. F.vtry niteniion wtil be shown to c-.itomcis.ard vssi'i'is. aivl no pains will be spared to st-ltd nil pmiling away, loath- t v.i'h F !s i.e;:nt"f'ul nnd valua ble go j:Is. lievcr sarpr.s.--cd in Cleyvfiehl. A. .'i . Jili.!.-. .CloniScld. Jur.e2o. E-53. "OTICII : The rnd-crsigned h;n ing been ap J.l i" ii:ie.l SeaEr ui Weights and Measures, in and f r tho County of Cb-artield, gives lioiic that tiio. e having bitsiuess with hiiu. c. t n have it ntten dc 1 to by -ea lling at h'.j reddcii-.o in the borough of "KarlioM. lli...L..tl J. It J ..i .it. 1 ..ttlj . May 22. "o.'i.-ltj .'.- ' ut'Wr i -slits ,r,t-l 3Irx. 'TJT.Tfi of the larest styles, and most approve 1 Ai. quality, receive !, and i'orsaie bv June 27, a5. A. M. HILLS. MISSES' FLATS. tiimmed ai d iintrimmed, a beautiful article fi r sale at the s:.r" of June 27. "jj.j A. M. HILLS. J ABIES' DRESS ;;nnW-:! large and beautiful J assortment, for sale the.-;'". .y Juae 27, r-.J A.M. If ILLS. XAltASoLS a most beautiful selection, and of tiie latest sfvlc-s. for sale at the cheap store f Juno 27, "a. " A. M. HILLS. jtf"1LOCKS of every variety and price, from .'If) "V bonis to I 4 d;-.3's. for subj by June 27. A. M IIILL.- fjTRAV IIOHS1L Broke out of the s,ab'.c of KH? .lohli Alcon:. ia Beaver township. Jefferson county. Pa on !'a: 2':h of May la-5, a bay horse about Ei or lii h ands high, with little or no w hite about hhii. a mark on one of his fore b';,s oceasion r l by break i :i f ir. rough the ice. He trois an I rai'k well, and is about ' years ol 1 Any jjerpon tin ling him. and bringing him to ie. or sending me word b'" mt: ii. shall be veil 'o.it-1 for the same. Ad lr.-.-s " JOHN ALCOiiN. True .i :,i ei-e.m. Armagh. Indiana Co. Pa. -jVEW LAKCJIR The i.ndersigned respcrt X fully offer bis service to the ci ti .ens of Clear field ami viciiiiiy. which sh.aiid he receive tn cour.igiiaeat sutficient. he intends to Ivcato per luancntlv. " SHAViXeE li'AIE BiiEr'SING, A "ID SliAi-irO.Jl'TiJj 5 done in the most fashionable style. JIo mav alwavs he found at the sbor of Nathan Miller, it! Shaw's Row. HENRI' SMITH. Clearfield June-2 . it. JEW BOOKS! AND CO Tf ECl'lOiTASlS ; , "i The nndersiiriie-i b'-L'S leave to inform hi.- friends in Clearfield, and the public generally tli-tt he Las in ado urrangcmct.ts to receive and keep constantly on band all the new. and recent pub lications which he will sell at Publisher's prices. He also has on band a large and beautiful stock of miscellaneous books, and i-onfectionaries. at his Store in '-Shaw's Row, nearly opposite the .7i,',-,y ; Cfiit c. which he invites the Public !o call and ex amine. THOMAS BOBBIN'S. M.iy lo, ltsaa. ly. X AB'IES G AITEi'.S assorted polor that cau't jL-J be beat in quaiitv or price for sale bv June 27,. 'aa. A.M. HILLS. 1 1INT LUMEN'S FANCY B''OTS A SHOES: 2f An unapproachblc stock for sale by June 27, A. M. HILLS. Rlb'djVAL: The uuderfigncd bog-- leave to inform his friends that be lias removed his BC0T AI?2? from ; Shaw;'s Bow.'' to his new building, opposite the I 'Pice ot" James Wrigly. and two doors south of the Office G. R. !.i:ni:ir. Es j. lie still keeps coiiitantly on hands, every varie ty of Ladb-s slippers, gaitrrs. j umps. Ac. Men's fancy shoes and gai'cis. with an excellent assort metit of hcay work, all a b.; 1 to the various wants r she people of Clearfield, 11? Lopca bis friends. will eail at his NEW STOftE. an.l ex amine his Siock. ! l;o.ts tiii-l Slioos ma le to order, and ni 'iidicg d ine as heretofore. ISAAC JoJINSTCN. Cleariield. June 27, 1S.5. I.ACEREBB V BRANi.-Y, for the cure of Chol era Morbus. Bvsentarv and all other li.--e.iscs of tho stomach srui bowels, for sale by B Mossop LOCKS. Ei-bt dav. thirty hour and alarm J Clocks for talc at Mosp"s Store. Jn. to. MUSLIN, at o cents per yard, at Mossop's cheap cash siore. June 13, "oa-. IIRE-PRour PAINT, for sale at 1 JuneEl,' it. MflSSOP'5. MANTILLAS A large lot of Ladles' and Chil dren's Mantillas for sale at Mossop's Cheap Cash Store. June 1) '."3. LAl'IES- GLOVES. Avery large lot of black uet worked Gloves, at. 10 cents a pair '"worth 2 cts at Mossop s cneap cash store. JJn. l-. .. M ACK1IREL. HERRlNt! and COBFISH. at tho tore of .jn. 1.1 W. F. IRWIN. A. M. HILLS. 1. I. S. OiTice adjoin in his Stored Clesrfield. Pa. Artiti t lal Teeth. fnra one to a fiili.seE moun ted in the n. ist approved modern style. FBiing, i i'.i.'.g, and Cleaning done with care and u. aO.oss. . . . ' 'i-e:b t.:rne:ed with all the cu.e and dispatch mo le-, :) science can furnish. . I'll, t ' n.LS. can always Le found at his ofiee. as I-c ia now devotiug his w hylo ,t'ijtion to his pn ft.-.v:on. . ' Jane 20. "."'j. TT'EriCLI. Letters of Aduiini.-iration nave been L grunted to the ucdoisiiatl o.i. tl.e Estate .f Joseph M'Crakeu, Into cf.i'v.ii to'TiisMp. deceased. All persons having claims ng:itn-t the estate Mill prcses.t theui duly anO.eiaioftted fr wttlciuei:!. and those indebted to tiro w'M in ike iniiac- diaie i-avment.- AliTHFR BELL. Bell to.. May 30, B " Ad iu "r. "pTSIK -V V Came t tbf residence of the sub A..i s-riac in Woodward t'.iwibip. a blaek Steer, wi.h three vbltc feel. apposed t'ls about thrco y a:s o ! ibis rpring. on or about the first of Octo- I crlfr,;. t i c owner is requested to Kjir.e and p.ta e ; iv; triv. pay t-h.-irges, and toke it away, or othorv. i.-: It will be disposed of according t- law. JOSEPH FISEEV. : Iv. ard fp. May JO. l-i.'ij-St.- .. II J S.VOJA TION OF PAHT.MIK.S'IIP. '1 be par; i:e; ship herttot'ore exisi.-in-j between M.-inmiiig .V Fosier. as Proprietors' ff lic Stage Line from Cleat field to Clai ion. Iim.- heH nisiudwd. and ."he busie-is will hereafter be conducted by the nudersi.rr.ed alone. W. FLIIMMINiE Cnrwi:in- ille Jlay SO. iSaJ. c AUTIO-N. Notice is hereby priven to wll who may find themselves in account w ith Montcli- Eyck & Co.. i.nv t!,..i to ciue and fit ttlc the samo an save cost, as we intend Mt)NTEI.IU, TEN F.YCK A Co. :..-it. . CurwensviHc :v is: Dil. JOHN ii. MCLLLNliaviur rented tha properly and MUiatiou.uf rr.W. 1-. Hoops, t.'ii lers his pv.d't s-iona! servl.-'?? to tho citizen of French villi-, ani vicinity. CCi -i. oj r Ioi reast of Lutz'i stole. i'l'eiichviUe. Jiay, i'2, '."I.-iu.. iMITMil IT S T A II T L I N ii A N N O V N C K M E IX T LATEST ARRIVAL F30I T.ITJ SA5?. -" T?T5 B. Y.1:',LCB. hns just retimed fi-om tho City with a ni;.r i.i.tl tpkndiil assortment d" n":i s.c-welry. : U el -wai the la L'St. o't and chia;iest ever brought iivf t Clei! rfioM v.n i;ir.g of hunting and open-faced gidd ami i-ilwr watches, gold iuckcM. gold chair.;-. g..M 1Vi, rings, bver.st-pitis. spectacles, silver folks, brac- lets. sleeve butt -ins. eiiff pins, ear rinf , Ac.. fcc.rAc. Watches and jewelry rt;e:ii cd t:i the shortest "-j-:-. ' . " - L-Tuno K, '3S. 1 .JLV AHHIVAL '. A large and chcap'assort-J- Si iner.t of Sj ring and Summer Goods, just re crhed and l"r salo on the lowest terms at the store ot RICH At: 1) Mossop. ' , , Cr t 'vB c , O i .1 w...E I j, I? . E N 3 "vV A R E , .sodi? & riinss. ;"ats & catc, ; ISO X:KTS. SirAll'LS, r C NFKCTloNAUILS. ; risir. MEicw. STATioX-vr.v. i.njruos, and a li-tle cf everything. ' All of which will be sold at lower prices than ev er before ottered in Cleariield. 11. MOSSOP. Clearfield. Jnne i-'b lS.'.j. 7VTOTIC1I. The subscriber would inform tho L public, that the well known horse '-INDEPENDENT BADGEB." may be found atall times at Pierces Mills, in Chest township. Terms made known at the stand. JOHN WAGEJl. Chest. May JO. TSoj-ot. . Ol'K.N II V.MAN' BLACKSMITH XVANT- h9 EI. The uiidersigi'iC-L wants a good Journey man Blacksmith, at OnLampton, to whom he will give gco 1 wages and constant omydovmcnt. 11 EN BY MYEKS. .June 0 l---";."'. If. ' TOI1N TKOl'T.MAX, House, Sign and Orua ft? mctit.ii Painter. .aa.icr. Chair maker and Paper Hanger, offers bis service to the citizens of Clrarfiehl and vicinity; Shop t-u Market St., ju-st below the Foundry. He keeps c"ns;:i nil v a tai' I. and ni.tkes to or- etc r c very varu-iy ol v na irs. '..o'ratrt s Chairs, and Sofas made eon. I ia bea ..:,:s, it!., Ac. ty to any that can be obtained li mi the City, and more durable in v i.raiaans;.n a:- ma erial. JOHN TB0UTMAN. TTT-STATII Oi' JAMIIS M't'HLK, Leccas- H A c-il. !.c:::is i.-s'"j'ii.i;'ry on the estate of .Limes Me '! --e. late -f 1 t-!l t-'Wiisliij.. deceased. li.i c bee:-, gi ai-.tcd t subscribers. All persiuia 1U ) ia..; : -t:.-.'!vs iudebttd to said esL-it-: aiehere-!,-c :;':. I i ' in . k : iiiiicdtats.' s -Olemei.; s.r.-l those b; viail c'..:ii i : will present hen: doly n n'hent ien tc i to oar ;nl... :.eY. j. .Eickson CraiWj Clearfield, or .. ci,',.r ; f '.I.:- .-ubs-.-ri btrs. JAMFS 'rc illFE. : itEI'..lY iaC'lllLrl. i 'I :y ".I-'r. . Executor. . gTSTATi-I Oi' JOHN SCOTT, ' DKCUAS- M A ilD. l.c-Ut-i -.of Atbaiaislra'i o. r. :',, tet c tnriio i. i.uesti. on the t sv.te f Jtd;n Si-ott bile of Fergus. .a- t... v. biv. deoettwid. luivt" been grante.1 to tiie mi b.r.-igu i. 'fimsf iii l.-ble l to the est to are i.otbi-vl to make iiiimctiiato settlement, and ihose having claims wii! present them, duly au themic t'.cd. to ' L. JACKSON CHANS.. - , ?L:v :i:l. "iZ-Zl Adm'r. ' SAiVIL'LL IMIit LIN, m:.vLi a in 1 i ujr?. Mctli cines. Paints. Oils. Spices. Window Glass., Yi als. Bye Sti.iT-. Perfumeries. Alcohol, ikirning Fluid. Patent Medicines. vc. ic. JUNIATA ST., TYUOIEE CITY, PA. IIa ing just opcnctl an extensive assortment of these .irtieb s.Pby.-icians will find it to their advan tage to ;ivt: him a call, and examine his Stock be fore ordering front the Eastercn Cities; and Coun try Merchants run a'so be accommodated with all tl'e Essences. 'i'incture5. Patent Medicines. Ac., VSlloij-lSALK and JIE TA1L, at lutrcst price. . He boi.es by strict attention to business, and a desire to please, to merit a shnro of pssblic pat ronage, j April 2-, 1 S.Yi B. F. AKLIIV tender? his professional -P tervices to the iahabitauts of Gpihainton aud surrounding country be can at all times be found at his MVi;l directly opposite Ir. J. B. Graham's store, when rot professionally engaged. Apr. -if. TA N'TED-A goorl Plncksmith. at Lick Run ft Mills. l e m iies btlow t.'learDeld. A govl Shop, fiiroisb.i 1 with two href, tools, and all tho other conveidcneks, and well situated to obtain custom, is in readiness. Rod vrnnts an oeenpant. Applv to ELLIS IU WIN fc SONS. :lav -'. "aa Cirirfteld, Pa. K. WHKJIiT. MERCHANT, Axn EXTEN- rL. .tTYK BEA EER IN LFMBER, Second Street, one door south of bis residence. ( learhcld, la.. Clcr.rti'.ld. March If, ISaO. FBEGE BEEAINES. A superior article, o Heresfo l'elaine iu trss amttcrnR. at 25 cents' per yard, never sold iu this county ' lrvfore-for less than a! ecnls. at UlCHAliH M'.'S.-y tl' .S. . . June 1 '!. '55 COWIILL & CO., MANCFACTCRERS AND ; Wnoi.KS.VLE I'EALt.KS t Jl 'tt, Cups. Fnr. c., 4 No. 17i Market Street, between 5th and fth St., Philadelphia. , I ' Jan. 17, '5j.-;.in.T "CyOTICK: All persons- knowing themselves t 1 indebted to the firm of Mossop t. PuTTAK-k. will call and settle their aceonnts immediately', as tho books must be closed at once." : - , .' I r "-'' M SS .'P. A P0TX.A.R FF. Clearfield, Juue 13, lbjj. ;.,:;' '"v.I C lONFEtri lOXARIES a -cvV th nttr!-"- s"' sortment this floroueb over coulu iKiast ot, at i i .t .-. AM tills .1 Uiit. i , -'. ... . - . "1 (OTS & SHi.tES. A large and splendid assort JJ nicntof Ladies'.' G cntlemens' aud Childrcns" Boots and hoi-s for sale at Mosop"s. Jn. l'. Si r U f . Hi Uli, in ii I M ii ill At. alt-Mi .a Win us ..,! t hi. i --' t f. t i 1 jiii: ii r u i t I , f f- -.r ' t -.'.- - '. l.-h lr! a - n m m t- r ' .': 1 . rc - k r i . ' 3f:1 If 5 U t. t b - l: t i r mar mi -tw-.mjjflMP' II
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