Raftsman's journal. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, August 08, 1855, Image 3

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TJLE JOUMAL,
PENCIL NOTES.
I!xrteJ did ball alley.' "
Clone the election in Tennessee."
Scarce items and good eigars,
'li&cttlt to hold. money, and a hedgehog.
To lti a ico m:ui dress her ia.gingbara. ,
rrev'iituighiQ kite"' taanlBnV.w' W?-. .
Pr,yueuiubeWand pains under the apron...
Ditto 11 tobies''"1 and Locofocos who want to run
tfor office. -,, ' .-, , . ..
The Spri Tiero-are- about two thousand
visiters at Bedford-' ".; '..'' !..,, A If
S7i unsettled ths weather and a large nauibcr
of lust years subscriptions,. ,.f f
fo Jonathan ;Cutfirger!3 "communica
shun." Ho must seed, us lusreil-.namc.
Out yet a large quantity of grain, and the
b'hoy who'is so anxious to join the ly,."S'3.
iHcrTau 'inWii Vist of T!ocofoco office seek
ers. They are a' sclf-sacriflcing set of fellows.
Scientific the boxing' ;donp: next door to our
office! Wonder if the nigger's gloves won't soon
bewornout? ;i ?.:i o;. r 1 jr
FlectioMcerin the candidates for sheriff. The
Crawford Systciu,!" is great hbiitu.tion. Profit
able to the Printer y- '-.; ' i
. .Religious. The Rev. J)r. latch, 'will preach in
the Court Jiou3e, on the evenings of Aug.. the llj
12 and 13th, and ou Sabbath ''''.' ;
i lures. Latt month one million-and fifty thou
sand dollars worth of' property were destroyed by
fires in th. "United. .States. 'V ':.
'- Fallot tho Meoeahics Bank of .Memphis Ten
nessee. It don't trouble us in the least as wc have
uo notes, on it nor any other-
Put to. jail pVi'c'or hi 'fair sex- on Saturday
night, charged by Tcvi Speece, cf Curvensvino.
with the larceny of some money.. , '
" Coming Philip James Bailor,' ths- author of
'Featus,;' to visit the ' '-'nited States., and lecture
before some of our literary societies.
Monty vial hi s hit Miles':: The Louisville Jour
nal says that the Americans there are offered SJQ
per. "head to withdraw from the lodges. . .
J5.roW.-iarcsheV Powder1 mills at Wil
mington, Del., exploded on the 3d inst.. killing
four persons, and wounding several others.
' At iiixt We sea that somebody is having the
publie buildings repaired. .It was about time.
They want a good deal more than new spouting.";
: Quirt our town Xo marriage, death, or any
thing else has occurred during the- past week to
disturb the peaceful harmony of our secluded vil
lage. . . - .
'JTaoLlilcfiie-cVX r.umberof our citizens who
have been out -huckleberry ing;'" lately brought"
iu immense quantities. ..They are very plenty
this season. , ' ! "
ApiH.iiitmrHl of Sti'te Reorter.C,6: folios
has appointed James Hepburn, lq-r of .1'!'ilaJ1"
phia, Law' Kcportcr for. the uprc'uic 'Court f
Pennsylvania;.;- ;.-; t'. ,.': I . . ;;
iihowu.V. Vr Lccvs, K?q., the American can
uidato presented by Jefferson county, for the ren
te. lie's a good man. a sound iAm.irrican.' and
r.onM walte a first-rate Senator, i'
A uerrvrJer.A new 'order' has sprung into ex
igence, the mysterious symbols of wh'iuh are M.
0-VV. .B's Modern M dor of Wife' lJeater. W.
underhand that: it, ha' several mcnibc?.-- in tfii
C JUHty.- 'J - i
'- Etniciat.1ha British JJrn cuntayw cy
rls valnod at more than half a million -or dollars-;
and would purchase stovepipo hats fir our Presi
lei.ts. at five dollars each, allowing a new one
every eix months till -lb year hi Vimhioh i
touie time ahvu ......... . . . . . m
Potitof lWmX. unbounded, as. id the .crop of
wheat this season- that of potatoes promises to be
rtOi .'gratex.,::'.roW.. the ; Estcrn.FV.r0. ' ',nl
.Middle States, and the British proviuens, the re
port is everywhere the same-' there was never
such a year for potatoes.". , j f I ' H
io-Wi-15r3nian Ycung. the immaculate, ri
.-entlvclofe lharactcrlsaa.addrerf to the Mor
mons.' with the following lognnt phras"j:.- Th:.f.
are my nciitinicuW. Co it; ye cripples, woolen
l,--s are cheap, and my time is short,"-; This was
received with imnieiise an I er.tliu?Mstu- appianv.-.
1 Camp i?ci-.-i'bc Methodst. friends in this
vicinity will hold a awp meeting, a short dis
lance from the ma 1 between this and Cunvens
vill'e. near.: the farm of Mr. Andrew Addleuiau,
during the latter part of the present .month. V, c
kupposo itwiM he one of tho largest ever held iu
the couaty ,. ... - t ., , .
Brl ri''i-Ax Mnndering compositor,
in setting" W the ' toast.' : Woman-, without her.
man would be -a savage," got the puustuatiop in
the wrong plaec, which made it read :; - W omaa
without her man. wonld be a savage.- The mis
take, was not. discovered until f the di tor's w.fe
undertook toread tbo proof,.. I - ? t . - ,; '
nl sys, few! days sinoe'a man wcnXtotI',c de
pot in llolyoke. just as the cars were Mai ting,; and
took the shoes off an irrfantVfeet, a part pay fur
a-dehtits JUOther owed hiraiWo .'thought there
was but one man ou od"r green eerth. mean
enoueh to have VonAnitted snch' an act, and L i
inthistowiA2H?.IZCAJiai
' " TrllfVat oufcr-'K dont Vont our f aper to go
where if is jwt Mrejcoin'ei f ud.. bope tlim-fore. that
those who!dont want it will let us know immedi
ately If Ihefe Wany who arc dissatisfied with
it, they should at once give their Post Mrfstof no
tice to order it discontinued. XJi Did vhtr.wij
this paper" and 'do'n'bt send us woni, will be
iddered subscribets, iojr volume,. ?and caiwiot
discontinue without paying, lis'fo'r Eli months.
----V Las cv-jioi r.l
A jfght.W understand that one day last week,
an affray ocearred on theiiuekieberry Hill," in
vbich' Mri r. W . Barrett; of Luthcriburg. was se
riouslX injured. . ile; hi4 little" 'dahghtcrV'a.nd a
cripple sister, were gathcria9 whtrtlabcrriesx
kI, on man nnmcil 4iHvi-F. Jipt ween whom anvi
Barrett some- di'fficiiWy' existedl attacked him,
breaking thrpo of his ribs,;r.d otherwise mangling
him. llooS-cr has been' arrested and. bpniid over
fat h U appearance at court 1
;t;iln:.2ii f caW tnar.thc 'pnAfs't.f 'dnf
the ehools f. CiirwensvUle uadec tbp,. charge oq
MrKot; gave an Exhibitionlast week in the Bap
tist Church of.:thatrplaec. s The pupils performed
their respective parts' jn, nianacrVth it' QaIlol,
forth the ppsobatiotaifthe entire ;community,
and rcflccrcd honor pa, all e.Qncerivydr.: Atthc ro
juest of the eitxon',.tti Exhibition was 'repeated
on last evening v 9ar.frind, the Dr,t f ill dissovcr
that hre is more real;, honorvto . be achieved Jrv
the paths of -literature' and -scienceA than iu the'
ea'en track of politics
' A 'A' i :r r 'm;.i;x-it 1':hi .rs 'c
s. c w,4 i iisiu ,y tiio iu-i-yii-lo. u jx.pulation,.
vht have main- :f tlum .Touii 1 . Jiaro an in le
.ii I'.'uco U'hi-.-it ilifij' i-.'Aii .-unuiiy jxfusod,
iiiiionT h iu-).st clainiMUs ck-iiiics ti" the
IVtuji- r.uice J. aw, u i!i. jde.i tli-it it viol.itcs
I Ti :( .1 iiI.!,s and 'Krs!iial liberties, tlio il;.
i .fy ,l' 4a.'a'it.i.s.-f";:i. W i.en! I iiid wil
l.sly jo ik w s-.'vciity, iiincit less in bittL-r-ties
or with iiyn.stic;, aaiiist those ivbo, seek
ing a field of labor iu our land, have alr.tdy
bt'Conie citizons, or purpose to d so. Hut thu
urgency of the caisa demands earnest admoni
tion and reproof, and sonic few homo truths to
sut everybody in his right place on this iuest'ion
;.The ; Teniperance. Law in this and other
State.- is tlie result of . tiia. decision of. majori
ties inspired by an ardent and deep moral con
viction. It is a loyally enacted and in har
mony with the only true and logical principles
of self-government. " It is therefore obligatory
on every honest citizen, so long as it is not re
scinded by the legislative powor or p.dsied by'
the deci.iion of legal courts. Mr'll-orguniKel
self-governing societies can only cxi.st where
cvtch individual sacrifices b.is savage-like egot
ism, or what demagogues are fond of calling
rights, for the benefit of the community, as ex
pressed by the legally constituted cigon of its,
will. . We are- constantly warned in this Tcui
perancc question to beware of adopting the
European theory and murdering popular rights;
but we must not confound terms." diights are
destroyed in Europe: but as a compensation,
the rulers, especially on the continent, witli an
aliiuent indulgence, permit their subjects to g.-t
drunk to tiieir heart's content, and' to degrade
themselves into debased brutes. Is it not sick
ening, then, to hear this besistly -bawling about
the violation of their -rights,' mtcred.by int'ii
who knew not the value of rights and never
joyed any it!i!il they lauded on American soil i
Is it Mot disVystlng" fc b(-ar nu-n tftvil at qi law
;ally,a:ul dfiuocratic tlly enii'Jtpd.au-l thrcat
to resist its lawful ailminisf ration,' VL'o'in
ca
France or Germ uiy-some short time since bow
eil with respectful humility before each petty
oflieer of-police and submitted daily in quiet
and meekness to each Uommissaire or Captain
of the s';u:id ? A t the whim of any of these un
derlings dressed, in a little brief authority thf-yj
could be arrested .a?jd inipriaaned.' . To such
they opened not oidy their pautre.s und. eell.irs
but their priv.ito drawers antl wrjring-dosks,
without a murmnr of opj)ositi'oit. ' Their most
intimate correspondence tmld ba seized, read
and inquired into their private and family iif
f'airs becoming thus literally investigated and
divulged, , The agent who. has the power to do
all this acts not Uy virtue vT .a' law enacted, by
oaid in tho name of tho people,' but through an
order Tissued' .by some superior oilicer. Sucli is.
the real condition of icrsoiial rights, on the
Continent; while the Irish are pej-yvjualh; as
suring us, through thc'pre!is:iml'VpeeciH"s,'th'.iJ
the. only right extended to them in their. ota;
country is the. right to starve. Such is a trua'
picture of what both submitted to iu their res
pective fatherlands but few comparatively be
ing political refugees.-. .Vet, forsooth, here'
their wrath is aroused, and their fury turned
against the decision ol a conscienttousand en
lightened majority, trying to raisa them to the
dignity ot manhood, and to enable thiia to se
cure more cosily and with. greater speed an
honorable and independent - position' by disa
bling them from squandering their hanl'-w.m
earnings in grog-shops, lagcrbeer s.iloons, and
luawls of which. these are so pioliiic... They
curse with foolish fatuity that delivcrin.5-enactment
which will put a stop to iniinoral
ity, destitution and crime thosj fein Is which
ever dbg the steps 'of intemjierauee an I carou
sal and which will make them parents tf their
children in the tine ay d 'sublinu m j.miiig of
that sacred duty. By this l.iw they will Iw en
abled to spend in education of their children
that money which would otherwise tin 1 its way
to sune poison-sellers' til!. Any one sic i'.:.un
tedSvith the st ite of degradation of the misses
of. Europe knows, well, -uid none know ,'uttr
thaii;the" foreign population, that Ir.tomp -r-ance
is the root of all .wretchedness. I't om
the ''tugtier of imponrtekiL Jrwkuhihe bro
thel is .ru.ij)lie-i ami that army yf proHiinls re
cruited which counts by hu.i lrcJs of thoxsaui in
foreign ita'es. Lvcn many of tne girls of re-
specUhle parents, if 'the source 01 tiieir Mil
were traced, would be found to h ive lost their
i uu4Mhuuwau-lutU;cx.-p itU es.4 uhlii.4 c.es
inns, tan.b len,.vud such Ualf-df iin'ien seen
of revel. ' And vet a' law to 'Hard tliem wi
witli
protecting hand-froul iluil.:g into, tlui vi lip as
es which wi every iide yAwn around iheihis
decried by the foreigu-born population as an
inv.isioti of sacred rights! .Y. 1". 7',u'i.iu.
()m Pnivci-rEK-1 The ''Democratic,, e li-tors-sntvl
:ot:t half their time ia telling what
tit' Know Xf)tbitig principles arc-, an-l tl:e oth
h.i'.f in "in piirinj; wint they uro. .In alluding
t- ti:s, the Lrouisvillu Ji'.t. n d says : II ilf the
time they know all about these principljs, and
the other half-. tlrey kno.v U otliing at! ;dl a
bout them. One d iv they tpo i!c of tlicm as
perfectly notorious, .a:jd. .tjie next day . they,
treat thtm as a, mystery that ' 6rig!:t fo W
brought to light,' The- dUtinc.lie princiides'
of this pir y . are even. 'no w "1 n o re deiiuitc ly
marked and better understood than those of
aftv-tHiK'i'-j.-oit-iciii pirty in tho United .Slate's
! lulinitely better understood even lj" the
democrats themselves than demo-ritic princi
Iles ari. If a Democrat ' is ask-M '-'wh it the
IChow Xothiun principles are, he finds no diii
culty in funking a prompt answer but k-t him
ask what the principles of i;b:own party , are,
ard ht either stands dumb or answer iu vague
or unintellig ible generalities." ' - ' ' '
u7"T!ie Octtyslnirg ' ..'ftr, ftihiding to the
course of the "Whigs in Lebanon County, in
seeking an honorable fusion with the Ameri
can Tarty, says: .'.'.?.'!. !!'!' .-'i i
"There-is'sonctln"ng sensible in these move
ments, and-Vrtrthy -the- sorio'm -attention of
honest mch'-of all parties. ! 3fodern Loeofoeo
ism has'iiivitod and effected ;v coalition with
the Foreign and Catholic votOj and is JiOW di
recting a bitter crusade against crcryjthbjg "Ti
the shape of American sentiments or Aui.
can policy.. ATliorti jsj :k.-U'.u-?, ioim nor use
for moritlviu two leading pttrtias in this strug
gle between Americanism1 and IVntt-Amri-canism.
And between the two parties ftckher
, Whig nor Democrat ought to Jiqsatate.".- -. itK
! A SfCOKfTtox. The Newark Eagle. Very just
ly, remarks that there is one thing .which the
Anti-American . organs should remember.-
They should ictnember that in all their violent"
Renunciation and viiupe vat ion. of tli?.. Amerir,
can party, they arc denouncing and vitupera
ting a large majority of all. the people born
and reared in the United" States'. They should
hear in mind, that, wh'eh they call the mem
bers of the American party, 'bats "owls,-"'
"liars," e-'iH'TjureYs,' "traitors," '-cowards,"
and ' "vil!ians'r" they are applying those term
to "by far trie' greater portion of the tons of
the soil of this country. V, " ' ' . s!
AriEvLicsSTtousxEss. A.nQW German pa-
boiistitutionatnnti-license liw to. advocate a
proper modification of , the hypocritical jSntir
day law. and finally to: recommend to .the
people : such men as are honestly ..in favor of,
and are capable of repealing such measures."
Are such precepts likely to improve the mor
als, or conduce to the happiness of our people?
Will 'the;' country be more respected when
Germ an infidelity is introduced liluong.jis7
"We think not.
per is to be stitffedln PottsTilleiu this htate,
and the prospeettisayitlj sUOilished to
nrlvn.t.. the reneal oT'thc despotic and un-
i'lioFKsson iious:: having turned t!e light
ning, has recentljT been doing something . of
the same sort with Bishop Spalding of Louis
ville, who denied that Lafayette had ever
warned ns to hcwar?'of Komish priests; pub
lished a '.letter of Lafayette, dated .in" 1829,
from a nook no copy of which can be found,
t iking, contrary., ground ; and 'conivnded that
he was a good Catiiolic.. The profes sor proves
that Lafay.ctte used expressions similar to that
attributed to liiui: to respectable .l.ving w it
nesses ; that, from 17$3 to 1S2S, a period of
forty years, to within a lew months at farthest,
of the general date, 182J, (the date- of that
pretended letter) General Lafayette-maintained,
uniformly and consistently, sentiments of
opposition, ;md. a cours.- jjf ationjn accord
with them", against the llomish priesthood', as
a class dangerous to. the. peace aud welfare of
society ; .that only two years after,. 182l, that
is to say, on tho 20th of September, 1831, we
find him again the opponent of the' Romish
priests,. and in terms which niake those of the
motto lame and spiritless, in the comparison;
denouncing the influence of those same priests
as necessarily productive u( one of the most
grievous evils that can befall society.
Among the quotations given by Mr. Morse,
is the following, from Lafayettcrs speech in
the Chambers, on the formation of the Cisal
pine 1'epublie, on September 2 ), 1831 :
''Behold the success with v.'hicb'wc alndish'
the system of robbery, which has since been
resumed with mora audacity than ever. ' ilob
Ler'jyin fad, . ,ahraji knbtiit. fu a. connlry
governed bj; fri '-its ezni eirisfucrutx. c'r.ciiiici rf
every libera! senfiiankf,'" '.'..v.". ' '
Uishoj) Sjiauiding speaks of. Lafayette as
t: t!ie Catholic huio,"-: alllioiigh we think he
will scarcely. continue to think him as such af
ter perusing tho .extract from his speeches
given by tho Professor.' Certainly the Koman
'Catholic press h ive not been sparing in their
denunciation of; the Bishop's very " C.Uludio
hero." For iustanee, the NY-w York Catholic
Diary, f January -23,-lSJit, coes from an
English -paper, tiie 2,t, the following article,
en lorsing an I approving, its sentiments by the
following beading : "Trv.lh told in Tory Sf'ue."
' Louis "lhillippjs was declared by, that obi
ass Lafayette, tho 'test of all republicans, and
all liberal Europe uttered a dissonant bray of
applause. ' . '
J'at, Badinage apart, it is impossible' to think
of those wretches without infinite scorn; . It
is. however, pleasant to reflect, that they will
not last .long. We wait witli impatience for
tlm Crowning of Henry V. in Kheims, and we
hope that iie will -.come back with a full recol
lection, of all that was done -.in his absence,'
and a steady determination to-indict adequate
and unsparing punishment on a'.l the guilty,
if he returns with an amnesty in bis hands he
peiishes, and deserves ti ixsrish.".! . a- :',: ....
The Boston Roman Catholic paper, the Pi
lot, of April - l'iy '183-3, condemns 'an article in
the .A"ori .American. Rjcieic, as tf loo inflated
with, undeserved -and hyperbolical' encomiums
on the negative virtues of Lafayette, on the
imputed qualities of a man whou memory is
abhorred by ; ajl good and patriotic French
men!'' ' - -
Wli.it suit of a Catholic, sir, was Lafayette
in the .estimation of your corporation, wbcu
they dare 1 to put forth aild' endorse, before
the American people, too, such iufauiously
scurrilou.s and malevolent . language as. this,
toward the venerated and illustrio'is compeer
of Washington 1!'it!. Wee) !y Dispatch-
rnosr-KCT or xn:t Ck urs ix KrKoi'E. The
j rosplcts of an abundant harvest are promis
ing in England and Franee, as well as iu this
country.. Tho Echo Aricole, June 30th, says
tiiat at present the "only dinger to be appre
hended is that of premature ripening by exces
sive heat." ' All the farmers agree in stating
that the crop will be abuhd'iut. The ears are
heavy, and will yield more than. during the
preceding it iryest. . .From Totiloa, Lille . and
Ch.ireiit the reports of-tho vintage, and, of the
h iy crops, are highly encouraging. The Uni
on UuiTHiguonne states that tho Burgilndian
Vint ago promiu'.-s I yield an average amount
of the common sorts, and the present. 1 vintage
will fa? exceed expectations. Tu this region
r.Uoj there is no malady iu the grape "vines.
Tiie.huwp.st in England promises equally well,
as w learn from .the Bristol Mirror, the Lvvds
Intelli2'?iHJ,r, the Shropshire Conservative
and the Xorth Bntish Daily Miil. In York
shire an ! Lane ts:.!: ire. where' tire : crons" have'
ere thisi' been'gatbered, the story is the same'
Potatoes are said to be. in great abundaiice .in
Engl ind. , ..
B:: motors Tkst in Poi.irtrs.- In a speech
d .divere l;at 1'r tnkf ort, Kentucky, on the2lth
ultimo, bjl'ore an asiet.iblae of t'.xu . "A;ix.eri-,
can Ord er," the Hon. jou: J." Co tirr.stks,'.
v.-J;:le adverting to the .general principles nad
o!tjects of the (Jrder, laid down some qualiiica
tion s whic'J are iu keeping with the liberality
and manliness :f his character.' ' In reference
to th" C'lfhoiics he" ueeI'M-;l t;i it -he was ut
terly hostile to imposing any" penalties,' pro
scription, or disability n;u:i ;.uy. man. oil. jic
count of his religion, lie had, he said, the
Vullest confidence in-our native .Catholics,
lie knew native Catholics in Kentucky, . in
whom ,-:is citizens, or patriots, or soldiers, be
li.nl as full eonti tenco as1 in any other men of
a:n- f.iith whatever, and for whom he would
vote' if they were b.id'ore him. as cntididates.
He felt sure they-acknowledged no allegiance
to tiie I'ope that was superior to their allegi
ance to thter country, or equal to if. lie Would
trust Kentucky blood and Kentucky; principles
against nil the secductioits of any foreign
power." ' ;'." '"' ' 1 ' ' " ' ' " ":
SorT.iLnx Poiirrc.ii, M6w:xkxt.: Senator
James C. Jones, of Tennessee, has written a
letter in relatiou b B:.e current setional exci te
ment raging iu tUu political ; atmosphere. , He
argiu's that tho - Northern Slates have in a
Ixxly declared themselves hostile-16 the. SaufJi,
and joi ied fheabolition:"eonspirators and trrti--tors
against tlie Constitution," and that, there
fore th i''pe'ypJ'3'',et.'the;,.,?outli! ought to form a .
political union 'to avert the, danger" threat
euiug that sttctiotu.- Lie proposes the'org'aniza
tiou of a party of Whigs and , Democrats -op-,
posed to the North', as that is just such -ai
party South, s, the -"Bcjutblican , Party" Js
X'o'rth ' a 5lr..' 'Jo.nb's1 once; t6gSrdt'tl" as . bigliV
conservative Juts turned, a complete sbrt.er.setj"'
an4 is now foreiiiost among the "Are, eaters", ,
Mi-' Jones objects to' the. American 'party; be
cause, at the North,': it; is too,- strongly: anti- j
Slavery. i.-.-i -. -.-.? -ri-rf .- .a:a .? 1
-StAviRTi i3::-NEnnASKAi'r-rtXoti Kansas, .but
Xebraska ! Slaves are now bought- and sold
in Nebraska. The abominable - traffic in h'tt
mau flesh in that . free soil, is, goiug on in. the
light of open layvand the', boast is'made,' that
notpnly Kansas, but,: Nbraska also, sb dl be
jiurpetually .desecrated, by slavery. Bead the
following advertisement, taken f;om the; N-r
braska News, of July 16th: " , -' ".t
nrVE XEGROES Fi)R SALE, AT NEBRASKA
il jCITT.- Fim'.socxu, .'ueAtfjtv :Nkkoes -am
now. cnereu ior gaio a; ims jji.vu. iun- voj
good fe'ou.-'e keepers, and two fl'iys. Rute and -Joe,
fine field hands, coinposo the lot. Tonus easy. Tor
further particulars inquire at the Nei-s office, jyl i
Tempkkaxce Cox v EXTiox. A Mass Conven
tion of the friends of temperance will bo held
at Beading, Berks county, on Wednesday,
t( SMv tft f WinKneR at 10 Vr"clock'.: A. M.
Aslhe enemies of the Liquor Law are making!
the iu os tuettrmuicd. etiuitslur its iepeavatas
important tliat all its friends should -attend
this Convention """"
ThbWay' it is IVine. ;The fullowjng. itcia from
tho Laitcusteriaii. a Petotioratio paper, shows how
making presents to the ofSccrs on the Columbia
Railroad haa been done. " Sometime" last winter
Col. Baker, the. "superintendent'. wa presented
with a set of silver by the laborers on the road.
It appears from the following that there is anoth
er aspisant to honors of this kind, in the employ
of the State : ' ' '. ' . " ' "
"How. it is Doxb. Another assessment is being
made on the poor day laborers on the Columbia
Railroad j to purchase a silver set for Mr. Parting
ton, the Supervisor.'-' In order to famish Mr.1 Ra
ker with one, the foremen on the road iTerc taxed
$ 1(5 ench, eiiziitecrs 513; firemen ?!?. ar.d day la
borers $.. We believe that ene half this sum is
eipeeted now, as Mr. Darlington id not quite- so
high in authority as the Superintendent" -One1 of
the engineers hns given us the foliowinjc. as- the
cuimint of his tax for the past seven monteis! :
1 Silver service for Mr. Raker. - s S-1'j
': Mr ar!inu;ton. 10
S.'('itcrijfr'n,'iJoIIirriil'ai I'utrijut. .2.
' ' J L J . - - - - ' - . $
As this Inst presentation is t- take phiec "fbortly
we n.lvise the auditor (icneral to keep : sharp
took out for the eheck rolls.'".. '
: M'c have frequently -charged that the'- laborers
in the employ uf the .tate tverc x.Vxkt. to support
tho llarrixtmrg Patriot .ami abovp we give JJeiuo
craf ic authority to sustain the' charge. We have
good rtason to believe that this system of "bleed
ing" hard working laborers to keep ui- Iiocofoco
publications, which could not otbcr-wUu- be sua
tained, is practiced along the whole .line of our
public improvements. One of the Canal Commis
sioners is the father of the ' Patriot editor." and of
course the son's paper must -be sapportct some
how or other The above item shows ''hi:" it t"
lOHC.'
-T
, Sior.Ksrivi: Contrast. Smith Ivobinsoii,"
who is said to have, robbed five thousand dol
lars from an express ttain witliin a month was
yesterday arraigned before the municipal court,
and, of course, he must go to the Stile pris
on for life. W. S. Tuekt rmany however, who
confesses. that he has stolen two. hundred'and
seven thousand dollars from the 'Eastern Rail
road, walks abroad without interruption, and
can still enjoy the good things of this life as
well as ever. It ia evident, therefore, that all
persons who meditate robbery should -do it on
the largest' possible scale, if thcy wish to be
s tfe. Ky the way, 'should not Tuckerman read
Tttdi-utvaif-mau .' fiostoii Mail. '."
A DiAiio.M I'orxi) ix '1'kxxstlvaxi.v. A
supposed diamond of extraordinary size, it' is
stated, has recently been found i:i ; Lancaster
countv. lbi., and is deposited- 'in Professor
I'hillip's ofllec, Philadelphia. '. It' is a color
less, perfectly crystaline, resembling a drop
of clear spring water, in the middle ot. which
you will perceive a strong light, playing with
a good deal of spirit. The geologist does not
announce it to n of the first .water, although
there is not tiie least doubt of its b.-iug of cun
Mderablo val'.u. . Oilers of, importance, it is
said, have been declined for it. .Nothing, it
is supposed, like it, was ever discovered, be
fore in the United States,
A Sioxikicaxt Sin- We learn-. from the
.'Imzrie.ai Fanner; which says it has the fact
from reliable authority, that (Ikouok Pkakohv
Es j., tho eminent banker, of England, -has
given the most earnest assurances to his cor
respondents iu the United States that all the
grain that ean be spared- in "this country will
be required in Europe the Coming year. "Wo
know not on what data P. predicates his
opinion, as the accounts latterly received arc
rather favorable for the crops of England,, but
supposed it is based on the .continuance of the
war attd the troubled state of afiiiirs growimg
out of it. Daily Nste.u
Tne, Sat.?-: of LvltirWARRAXTS. The transac
tions in land warrants are very large in ail quar
ters at this time. Full four-thousand acres
per day are sold on the average iu Wall street,
New Vork, which -is remitted for in gold coin
from thir west, aiid .being on. account of sol
diers fiiids Us. wy;into immediate circulation.
"Warrants are often sent on .from tho west, and
sold here says ihS Post, to parties IiIsXa' in the
wesf, so much is New- Vork-tho eenfr.il joint
of all transactions. Detroit is an active point
for the purchase! of these warrants. The price
Varies from $1 10 to SI VZl, buyer's price, to
$1 1:2 X, selling price among the brokers..-".'
1 B A R i T.a . The local editor -of the: Buffalo
Rfipnhlic recoramonds the following tncvn o.
er.rnli at' ke?jiing babies from two to ten
iii nt!;s old perfetlly f uiot for hours : , . .
As .soon'ss the sqiialler awakes, set the "child
up, propped by pillows, if it. cannot sit alone,
and saieii its- lingers with thick molasses.
Then put half a. dozen feathers into its hands,
and the young one will set and pick feathers
from one hand to tho other, until it drops a
shvp." As soon as it awakes, more molasses,
and more fcatk-ers, and in place of nerve-as
tounding yells, there will be silence and enjoy
ment unspeakable. : , .,...
root'isn ExTRAVi:r,AXCK.: merchant Lh
Lancaster informs the .Whig of that city that
ovi;r a hundred tnousiml dollars are expended
annually "by tiie people of Lancaster; for im
ported French needlework i...This, for a com
munity. Of less than twenty thousand people
is just one hundred thousand dollars mora than
it should be. Embroidery, if it must be worn
to such an extent, and if those able to pay lr
it are too indolent to make' it themselves, would
furnish occupation for thousands of American
women, and they , only should be encouraged
by the children of wealth in this country. t
Conscientious. A congregation raised the
salary 6f their minister from. $000 to S-lOt.b
The good man ol jeered, ' for three reasons.
" First." sid he. you -cannot afford to give,
more than three hundred: secondly, -because;
my preaching is not worth more lhalu three
hundred r thirdly, because 1 have to collect
the Hilary myself, which heretofore, has bejm
the hardest part 'of my. labors among' youand
had I to collect an additional hundred it would
kill me." ., ; ...... - : .',.:' ;;i' ; : . .-.r .
Moni; Bolters. Hon... Jos.. A. - Woodward,
(!)em.) of South Carolina, has avowed himself
in favor of tire American FlatfornV."" ",'
Hon. Eli II. Baxter, of Sparta, Gaf., has also'
taken position on. tbe American. Platform
He is an able. Jurist and pure' patriot, of tie
Lnion Democratic School of-Politics, when
this- Oeoreia Platform wa3 established." ' - S t
That Eusstax Offer. A writer from St
Petersburg!! states. that tbe Emperor . Alex
asir 1'has repeated, or very soon vi'UM'epe.at
jdainly the ofl'er his father made to - our gov
ernment.- lie will give the united States tho
whole of Russian America lor the jH-ivilt-ge of
of buying and fitting steamships and privateers
iu our ports." ,.. : , ... ; ;: , ; ; r
KTTTLe Journal of the' Protest int Kfiiscp-'
pal Church in Connecticut, just published,
shows tliat there aredn tho .Stata'. 112 parishes,
122 clergymen, 8317 families,-10, 486 commu
nicants, 6803 Sunday School schollarsv-' The
amount of missionary and charitable con.triby.--J
tions during flie.past year was &2o,46, IS.
i mmm .
II!?. A'city editor says that a man jiiX.lY.
got. himself -into trouble -by manying tw
wives. 'A western-editor replies by assuring
his Cotemporary that a good many men in
Michigan have done the same. .thing, by only
marrying one." ; '-i..-, ; r ; t :.; . v
' C?Aa idditkmal section r of the Va.". Cen
tral Railroad has just 'been opened to 'Cravp-.
ford's,' a point uineteen miles beyond Staunton.
-'"- TKRal.- ":"" ------
Tfp" .ToritSAt' i.- XiMi-lwl wory Ti'euiiesday,
at Osk Jom.a::; a i . Ki-tv: . Ckxts. Vet amiuut in
advance, or Tsvu IJoll.'ks wthiji the year.
' Advevriscriicnls inserted tt!!'ryeMtrfj(Tjuflii;
for tbe first, and' tireiily-fivv ornts for ench addi
tional ii.scrtiixi. -.-V , liberal deduction usidc
those 'who advertise by 'be qU.-ii'ter. or year." '
The -Terms' will b strictly llieiol to.;-. .''
No 2,aper flis?ontinii-1 v. iibt.ut payment of ar.
rcaraae. unless nt the otition t the publisher: '
AilI.NET ,iAKX.N(i.Th; undersigned
would respwclfuyy inform the public, that he
has taken thi? old stand opposite the Methodist
Church, known ns - - -' ' le - : .ta-
m n n o w s s ii o r, -
wjiero he keep.s constantly o t hand a-ud inanufav
turts to order, every vaiity.of Household ar.d
Kitchen " ' . . .
. . ; ; 'Tff'Mlj'"MV- : .:ee-'Y -
siu-h as Tab'es. Rr.veaas, Safes, Stanis-' C ipl oard-,
Sofas. Redstoai'.s. ic, of cverv s-vle and variety.
.lOSjH'A JOJLNSUN..
'Clearfield, Pa.', Aug. lt5. , ' . "
Tt)TlCE The subscriber rcspeotfully informs
1 1 .the citizens of Clearfitdd couuty, .that he has
rented Ms Tannery. to John McGaughey, whcui he
can recommend t his customers .as attentiro. .and
obliging, lie also respectfully jc-piests all persons
to come forward ami settle tlu-ir accounts as he is
desirous of elosing ei: his business. lliili tnkrn
on old accou nts. - .." , . JC'UX. MePUJIJvS1 X- -,
Aug. B, V , ... ,
The uuilcrsigned respectfully aunounci-s that ho
has roiittd the '- ' - - . . ' . : :
TA N-NEIi V
of Jdin Slcrbcrson, w here he will keep on baud a
good assortment of all kinds of leather, nn l- ln-pe
by strict ftttcr.tion toanect'a share of public pativ.r.
ago. Leather exchangtd. or e.ish paid for hides
JOHN .McfJAt OIIEY: '
Aug. 8, 1S53. l!io. --- --.". v
; .TRIAL LIGT T0S ADIDlFiZD C0UST,'" '
: ' KONDAY, SS?T. Z-i; - -
; Jiihn Patchen. vs: Joslah Lambnurn. :.
- I.sii.-io Chamber tv. tliei-awood .Well. -
fhos. Mays. vs. Jacob Henry & David ' ICcphart.
.T. Moore, vs. T has. Mai tin -' - ' "
Itobert Sanith. vs. lavid Shnrp.
11. Philips, vs. Ihinicl Kcphart. et. :il.
Henrv Pennington, vs. t. Toner A .Inn.-Tagarl.
; Thos.'MahiifTov. ct.' al. vs. -Tho. & J-.:o. Woods
Philip Antes, vs. Ihglcr .t Heed. . -.
Crawf'oi'd tJallaher, vs. Michaels 'A vVLitc.
: Tuekner & lleistner. vs. .John Stitcs.
1). bauich. vs. Mordecai Sbirk :?. n j
C. li. ib.'iiaud, vs. John 11 Xodier, e:. al. r
Isaac llupt, vs. A!plioii7. baconte.; "- ' '
(i. W. ilickinan, ot. al. vs.. W in- Plooni.-.
!. 1!. lialer, vs. John Pox. . . :,
' MH-es Xorris. vs. Clark JJrown'
James Curley, vs. .lainos ijuf.si.'.ni i r i-: ;.-..'
! Jotli:Pw'H. VS. Vi'iii. Uro'.vn. .,, . , .
tlco". . Caittr. vs. Snyder & L'.'ir'e. '
'.Ta. l'i-'r A !;in"l. l'ulke'rsoii, vs. Kobf.'Pvttr.
- Conrad Preduck, vs.- lleury - (iroe.. - T
, .. ,t J ; ilagei ty, vs. Ahi aham llycrs.
Jas. M.;C'ra.'ken. vs. Jo. t- HirAni Straw, tt.' al.
Win. LlotHii. vs: Jas. Jb Ivelly.' . - -tii .
Ueo. W.-Cill. v.-:, Thos. Holt. ., . ,
Alexaiider Evans, vs. Andrew Iais.
" Sn'mncl 'Miles, "vs. duvid Dros.-ler. - '
M. taigley, v. J.-'iues Leonard, ct.-iil.. . ,
. Same. vs. Lveihart Hahorn
J. M. Lemird-. itse
v.
eouard. v?. M. Onilw.
Peter Pk-kinson. vs. Vogal.-r. .t J'rothers.' . ;
Kelley A- Diekcrson, vs. II. Ji. Miller. (
Henry P. Miller, vs. ICelly A itickerson.
Same. vs. James M. ivclly.
Same, . vs. !?anic.
F. P. iiurxUval. vs. Jas. M. Leonard.
Philip Ant-s. vs. Hitler & Reel. -Jos.
V.". Smith- vs. 11. L. 'bill & Wm. Ilouslcr..
LI3T 0? .TUltORT-rOI
,- COUHT, KOBAi'
t!eo. V S.-h-.!tr,
I'avi.l S. Fleming,
. Thos. Leonard,
Haril MuKinucy,.
Jos. llagvrty. ..
Jno.". ;-Pio!erbiinl.
. Kdwurd Peiks,
. .J'auiel Stewart.; t ...
Jerome ito'jisoa,
Isaac 1! iekels. ' '
M'm. L. lilooniv, 1' . .
: Joseph Yolhers.
, Ai!liai:i S. Porter.';
! Win:' Walters.-'
(too. Peains.
John lUighcs,
7en.j.-T nry; - :"
1 'avid hrowru - ' -
David Mitehell, . . :
' Joshua J. Tate". ' ' ' "
-Anthony McMarvcyv " 1 '
. Luke Kylor,. . .
; l!i'o. W. i'ratton. . '
Siiriiuel P-looiu, : ' -".
L..K. Cnvtor, - " 'i'-- '
John (Joss.
Hugh Piddle.
! Abraham L'rcnv'n, '
Conrad B.ikcr, .
' Sainnel Whiteside.
; 'Nntlian Lines,
. WTni. Pard.
Wm. L. Shaw.
'Pauil. Siiencer. Jr.,' '
-"WmJP.iieed,- - :. :
i LJward White,
Clearihl l. An--. 1. ISj.'.
T7TS ArjOTJ?.:
Id, 1855.
V1 ward.
Cnrwensvills.
(ir:ird."
Prady.- . r :;.
Woodward. .
Pell.
Morris.'-- '
: P.rdi'ord. . -
Poijrs. r
' Peecaria.' - '"
..Pike. ' : ,...'
. Karthaus. ,
1'eioi. "' ''- '
':-JoU. .;':;!' I
rlorris.-.., .
..i;-y- " .'. '
' -Wirsrd.'
; i.a rcuee.
,, Chest,
:
M Uogg. :: ....
Pceearia.
: Pike. "
Lawrence. .
, Docaturi
" 'dhirnside '' '
Morrid. ' :
. Jordon. .
Woodward.
Itiion.
Penn. . .
tloshcu. ,
Pehn. "'" '
; Lawnsnccl I - .
Morris.
TTlLVriOX UEGULAUS! You are or
dered to meet for para leon Satunlav." Ait 'list
llfh. at 1 o'elou-k. Each member will provide him
self with five rounds of blank c-artrtd-J. 1
' Bv order of the Captain : r'
CE-X "VV. KHPEM. Jr:, First Scrg't. '
-MEW HOTEL: Tho old -SkiuUv HorK.' "at
. ...I-. .:; kev WASHISQ-rOH; ." '
has been re-oenefpniid re-fitted by the undersign
ed, who respeetfully solicits a .-hare of public ; pat
rnage. ' .- " ''
i : He is well provided with heusc room'1 and gooI
stabling. nd intendske? ping a Temperanee House,
at which hJ will alwavs endeavor' to make his
guests feel at home. . f .- . . J' UIX SJiPITHl;
AugUrt 1. ISOJ. tf. . ... , ....... . ..
TEW' GOODS ! .NEW GOODS! At tho
Old Corner. Store of thc.undersignQd at. ,
C XT ft 2.?T. S," H X Lt E . -.f
: lie has just received the? largest and.hcst assort
nieut of Summer" and Fall Goods ever brought t&
Clearfield ; .consisung of ;.- ' .
Dry (toodsvII"rdware. (Jueensuuro, Gcf eries, Cou-
foctionaries. Hats and Caps. Pouts'
' -' - arid Shoes. Carpeting. Oil " : '--.''
.-; ..- :. , ,- : , Cloth- 3a. Vl tfi . : -H
- 2 ' '.Cloths, Cassiiucres. ... ,, w
. . c. 4-jj-jI.ctri Muslins. Do Laines,
Prints. Dress Silks. Ponnets. Shawl. :
i Mantillas. Prinac. Pucv'foiltt Articles. La
ces, Ihabro.i-Uu'ieS, And an endless variety of -o?b,r
articles too numerous to mention, nil ot, wIik-u lie
oilers a; tiie lowest prices' and'On the easiest terms.
Aug. 1, IWA' ' -:: - .; 1 11. i. . i'AX 1 y. . ;
fTTSTItAY ! Came to the residence of the sub
fsoriber in Lawrcnoa towrnhip. on .the " 17th
inst , a bay marc, about ten or .txl.v years old,:
with a bad cut on the hip. The owner is hereby
iiAtTneib to- come forward. ' pVove 'iproperty. pay
charges cat l ake.hcr.away, olborwiso che wiil bo
disposed of according to law.
. . . . . " WM. M. 'PETERr.::
-Lawn: see tp:: Aug.'l, lSj'3.TJt. -. .
TVTFAV FIRM. 1IARTSI10HX t MCP."ACKEN,
Li iiaro just.reoeived a new and splandM assort
ment of goodi at their store in -v j.;,v , .,' ..
. '.'., --. KV. lumbei'.cixy,. ' - !.V." ; - ..
Tljey 'invite the public, to give "tbeia a call, and
feel assdre.l thev will be able to render entire sat
isfaction, ..Lumber.. Hides itags, Orain.: snd -till
other kinds of produce taken in e$cange.
'i' - . I5KXJ; HAKTSflOHX.'"" '
THOS. MeCKACKEN.
Aug..lr. ISjj-
-t7"AXTED A YOCXG MAX to hire by tbe
1 T ..month. . dood wages will be given to a. tuir
table baud. Apply to ' ' ' ." .
WM. IUYIX.: Curw-cr.sville.
July U, ia.jo. "j'-:;-s - ,. : .
IAKASOLti a. most beautiful election, and of
tbe latest styles, for sale at the cheap tors of
. Juno 27. '55. ' A. M. 1IILLS.
. . i..... - ... - - - -
ti i-oe r. TiTTrm a titpmw
t tvn -
Oceulists and AuriaU. .. .-i.,
. Deaf Hex rtjui Kar- Diseases Radically. Cured.
Pit. Li: 11m !sv offers to fhos sutTering' from
J Vnfress Lis INFALLIBLE AUKAL HEME DIES,
which have been successful in nearly JJ.fltH cases
if toufiriued deafness. These remedies cotnpriso
difl'erent courses for'dbeaSes; of the internal, laid- -l!e
ni:d external car, ainl have been pronounced
by those celebrated a Uriels. Drg Cramer, of - Bcr
lin, ItardcUkt Doiau, of l'aiis. Onrtitu Pileber and
Yearsly of Iahh'oii. as being tho MOST V0XlElt-i-
UL and El-'I'ECTUAL ever applied for diseases
of the internal and middle ear. : lr. IeK-VAK-P.AXTS
A CL'UE ia very-cise- where- tho ear is
j erfectin formation! He ha oighter certificates
f cures from thoso who had been . t!AK AX1
3tM-H,-tti4 yhw hearing i iwi wwnptetelj tea'.
toi-ed an.l arc now enablod to learu the language.
The uniiies.of 2,7011, persouS: who hNve.bct-u fiirrl
by Dr. " f.tP.. may Ke ceen on ":ipdioatlon.
tients. hy seinlin n Alesoriptkw of the vtsc.mii
have .remedies scut to any art of f ho. Lulled ;
States. ' - .
in eas nf'i'.!i!?as ac?nirnla?ions in the Ensia
thaiu Tube una "i yttipanom. inaainjatioii o tho i
jriuo-.is unMiii.iJKio. nervous j-.fieeti'BS, iliscuscs tf
the liKtubrav-.d tyt.ipar.i. called -"the drum.-or
whi c the liisesre can b traced to (ho effects of fe-
vers or, culd-i. : the use uf tjuii.iiic or tucrturitd
iiie.Jh-ines. gj-.tbeniigs in the cars in children.' Ac,
this-treatment STAN'Dfi PPKEMINKXT. When"
tl; ainiitj-y w ilry .and -cly,; with . little or no
fcjirri ii..! : w.Lea, the deafness is aeeouipaniel with,
noise-'in' the' car', like 'falling water, chirping cf'
insects, rinnug of bells; rustling cf leaves, conlin-"
ual j-ulsatli'iis, and discharge -of matter, or w huu ,
in stixijdng. r. M-nsatiou is Alt as if a rush of blood
lu the hciid had taken place ;' when the hearing -is
less ;iM.-ato in daM. e!ondy.weuthcr or tvhcu ni
c.dd b::sbcv!t t;ike:i; .this method of trcatii:g the
tlisoa're -ft-h'r." ' - - - -'- - - - , --'
Dr. t)ufiuu;jd ibv only: Oceulist ia tho United j
States who practices- the new paiule.-i, and i?uc-.
ccssi'u! mot hi I in treating all the diseases fo which '
tho eye is sdlijott . W herfr every 'other.-ican'
have failed to- a fiord relief, he ask from- fuvii ,
fair and impartial lii.il.
- TKS TIMUX r. Tlie er:der?ignr.l pr'actitidn-!
cm in iBCiUeu.e.bi,ti.q,city:of Xcw Yik,.iavir.g ,
bad lrvfi -.u-iit oceasion to witness, the practice of
Jrr. LcPrtmr.Vr.A Dufton. in diseases of the Eat
and Eye. laying, axije all protesnioaal jealousv
freely luhuit. that the course puiaued by theiu iu,.
treat ;:g diseases of these delicate organs, from (bo
uniuirtlidejl fcrAxstrttntdiinrit. Is well Worth tun'
at!eiiti.).t of i t:r piufessR.iial brethren tlironghout
tbe Vnitcd St es. , feeling assured a wc do. thai
AwrH-tpfgcfy has-not met with that arfer.tion '
which iia iuiiiortnnco demamLs. Their fystoni of;
Ireatii'.g lLsca.;s of the middle, and, in tenia 1. Ear.,
by JI, ;';;.' ViijKirx.'' particularly 'in chronic or'
t cirjlic:it..l casa-s fo l itis a new cra'in the'pruMic
of Aural Surgery ;ueh cases. yielding in almost'
'' iust.ilcc to thL . i" uilrl fHfir;il frnt.
This practice fills up a void which has n been '
folt by the general practitioner, enabling him to ,
rnir x itrcexxf nil y with retry r:':-c where perfect,
lori'iaibjn exists. .
In I'-iscii-ts of ihb Eye, they seldom TCuire to
resort lo tlie operation. " r . ,- "''..
As skiill'ul Auiisls and (tyulists. enthusiastically
devotctl to (heir profession. -wo- cordially recom
i:c.d them tj ruth.as niav rciinire their aid - . .
Sfgnc l. . " V. 1. MHT. M. 1. . "
WILLIS MORTOX.M. IK '
. C A. DEYELIX. M 1).
l.lUiiACE WYAXT, M. D.
" ' ' " ' ' J A.S. D. FitAXCIS. M. D. ' '
Xew York. Augurf 10.:l.4tf, ' '. ;
Students; wishing to perfect themselves in thii
branch of medical science, w ill find on . opportu
nity of joining the class at the Ear and Eye In-
firmary of Dr. .Dchtcy LeBrunn. Union Pbicc.:
Ciinifj-ics every Tuesday and Eridav aftcruoor,
from"! ti!J n o'clock, during Medical College terms. '
ThilMrTr,. consultation fee; $10 fee to be
paid when Hi?, hearing is restored to its original,
iicntciiess. or v. ben a v. alch can be beard to beat'
at a diyfanet of IS feet front cither car.' '
Address Drs. LkBULXX & DtFTUX, Union
i'lace. Xi-r,- Yoik City. . . ..
N. 15. A treatise on the nature and treatment
of J Vafncfli ami DLsuuser jf the Ear. with thoarcat
nient of the Deaf and Duui-r-prije, one dollar. . .
Vxr' Money k ttcrs. must "be registered by tho
rstii:ostcr. iUtgt-Nred tetters only are at oar
j'ish ; plA.-;tse bear thfe ia tniud. .... ; '.; .. V, ..
i Corrc$jw.-iiI,u:l.i ,nnxt enclose poxtit' fur return
p?r'.-.. thv. 'mic- post-re-,; f,:i requiring pre-pny- '
iilfii! of lttt.lt. - -
: ;Ang.j,ji,5.. .... .r .';' "
OKPIfAN'S COl'llT SALE HOUSE -VNI-LT
li" CLEAK1TELD. Under an order .of
the Orphan's' Court of Clearfield county, there
will be ui posed t- I'ttblieSale. y 'auction.- at tho
Co-.irt Uo'.!.-c. in Clearfield oh Monday tho 3d duv
of .e; temiier. is.ij at 1 o'clock, 1'- M.. all thosV
cert tin premise late the Estate of Bey. r O. Befts
ice'd. and nuw the property of his minor chil
dren, bciug lot Xo. 22, in tlia town plot of Clcar
ticld. Itotttidc.-l-west by Front street, north by"
LociiFt-street, cast '-.van alley, south ly lot No. 21, '
having a two tory frame house, a stable and oth-'
cr Outbuildings, with well Ac., thereon. . '
-Tehvs : !e half cash, at confirmation of sale,'
and the balance in one year thereafter, with in-i
tcrest. py order ol' the Court. r.
' AVM. POUTER.' VI, IF
.. . F. P. IIVKXTIIAL. (.'nanlian of mi-"
nar childrcd of P.U. Pctte. . ... .
-Clearfield, July II, ISoj." " ." '" ;'
DOT AND SHOE STORE; -
o;aji..M5 HOW, CLEAKl-TELD, PA.
The subscriber would inform the public that ho
had just opened au entire new sux-k Hf Itootg and
SJivcs. in (Jrahoja's !lor,Oitc door east of tho Jour-,
nal (.Uice.' ' ' " . "
Every variety of Ladles' and Gcntlem ens' O alters,
j-r.jcil i,oots. i umps, (.ocgress; lioots, ..
Childrcns' Shoes, .to.. Ac..,
oo'.s and Shoes made to order." - ! ' - - "
E
C. S". BLACK.
Au
1, 1855.
"TOIIX TKOFTMAX. llouce. iigu n-J
t' mental Paiutcr. tUazicrj Chair uiaki
J Of n-l
O' mental l'aiutcr. tilazicrrCijair maker land
Paner Jl.-mger. offers bis services to the citizens of
Ck-ailiold and vicinity. - "" : ' ' '' " "
Ffcp it JMnl't tt..'jtit MtnfiJie Vu ittfd ry '
CHAIRS. LOTTXGKS. SOFAS. ROCKIXG-'
i CHAIRS, OTTOMANS, c.T
"kcjt constantly on band -and made to order. -t-qaal
in beauty, to uay that can be. obtained from tho.
East, and more durable in material. - (
. Aug. I, ltw5. :'i.:J s.i : s'-.;; i v- Ii -. .1
Tv uo ii citv hotel: nraiiEs &l
1UV1X. would respectfully -inforM-tho pablio
that they have vcrygica,tly iinirovol theif iiouc,.'
and are now- able to afford, the travelling public,
the mosteotnfortablc accommodations-.-' Their tar"
is furuisbed with tbe very bt-st liqaorSi; and the:
luxuries of the Philadelphia market arc. to b,
found on their' table.' They respectfully. invito'
their nuiacrqua fpicwls in ClcarfleM to give them
acalL, t K.: ;fcguEt l$j5.;::j
coons- of almost everyd'escrfption, suitable for the'
cKn,-and stEiiig off at very low princa.. Ladies,. ',
(icii ilciiien. and every person wLdiiBg to buy goodj .
call and cxiHiiine for iheutselves. : ' - : i !
' Produce of all kinb3 received in exchange for -goods.
, . WM. P. IUWIX, '
Aug.-I", H3..: " . ';-; ";-- " - v:
-it i . (''' i ' . i ; , i . . . i' ii
GA TlOX: All persons- are hereby ' notified ..
notto meddle cr interfere in any m.auher, with :'
the following property en tho premwes of the sub-
s-;riberj in . illrar-d . township, viz; :To yoke fif
o;Ct:. and three setts' truck wagonswhich have been,
in-tbe use of Chnrtei and A. J. Cummingst tb
said . property, belongs exclusively to the under-.
ai-'ncl. " ' SMITJLS A K1XG. ..
Girnrd Township Js?y IT, 1S55. it. - ' -
M
FSIC LE-SSOXS:-T-Misd CuTTi.E proposes
to-resnfae her instruotiouB iu'mnslo. ' ' - -'
, TuBM;-r-t9;.ior quarter M Jo leasoni lU
Por farther paaticulars enquire at. the refidenco -.
of J. L.'Cltti.k Es(i. '
Cloaraeld July 11, IS.VV-K '.- '" "! ,:" 'J "-'
LAPrES'DKESS (Uf)JiS n large and bcautifuV
nssortmcut. for sale cheap by - '-- - -
Juua 27. .'v5..f;j ;;r, j,;. -.! A. JH. . HILLS. il
j t : : -: r ; n . .
CLOCKS of -every- variety Tmd pTlce; frohi og
hours t 1 J day, for sale .by v i . r .- r
- June 27. 'jj. A. M JJILLS.
E
FritST ARRIVAL. SPlUXt? 4 SF-VMEIl"
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