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SONG OF THE SU JLMEK fJLOWERS. ' f
'""'"""' BT exkiisk a. smniu
"We come with snileaof gladness, :
The1 we're followed by decay ;
t , And we claim a kindly welcome,
For we bare not long to stay. . ., .
Crant as gleam of sunshine,
' A kiss from summers breere,
A few of heaven's dew drops
W e ask no more than these.
... Then in jour daily pathways,
So cheerfully we'll bloom.
And 'round your pleasant dwellings
We'll lavish rich perfume ;
Tour hours of toil we'll sweeten,
. We'll smile away your care ;
And we'll even bid yonr sorrows
A holy aspest wear. - '
There are many human blossoms
With natures like our own,
Whose bloom, from earth's fair bowers.
May be as quickly gone,
i Such, pure pale buds of beauty, .
Are the angels of life's way.
" Oh, cherish them with kindness, :
i While in your homos they stay ! . .
Give them plenty of Love's sunshine, '
With pity's gentle dew ; . .
: And let the breath of tenderness ,
Their every step pursue.
. Then, while they dwell among you,
They'll brighten all yonr hours;, .
. And when they pass to heaven,
r They'll go gently, like the flowers.
-Yajckse Cocktsuip. Does any -on you
know Deb Saucepan ? . Shsuld't wonder, for
she's a dreadful nice critter. Daddy used to
make great fuss 'bout my stickin'.to hum so
clua, and said I might as well be out courtin'
Deb as to be squattin' round the fire doin noth
ing. - Well, I telled him it warn't no kind of
use; but the old man wouldn't hear nothia'
again his own opinion; so I had to go, just to
please the old man. Deb used to go to the
old white church, you know, up UBcle Jarvis'
lane,: near the blacksmiths' shop, right by the
orchard.
Well I went off, dressed tarnation slick; I
kind o' guess I rubbed to the matter of about
two pounds of taller candles in my head, just
to make it curl; but 'twarn't no use. it stuck
out just like hog's bristles. But somehow or
other I got myself in pretty slick order; had
on my new hat and coat I won at the raffle,
and off I bolted ta .the- church,- with my hands
in my pockets, whistlin' "Ilail Columbia;"
felt as brave as Bonypart at Waterloo, and the
fust thing I see was Deb steppin' off her horse,
and up I runs to speak to her, when 'long
cornea that 'tarnal Joe Turnea, dressed all-fired
nice, looked as if he'd been put up in a band
box, and walked her right off, fore I could say
'how'd due, Deb?"
If I didn't look nation sheepish then faint
no matter; I blushed just as blue as an indigo
bag. "Never mind," 'says I,' meetin," will
bust up some time or other, and Deb will have
to go hum." So I went up to the house to
wait for her'i'arid pretty soon 'long she come;
by gosh she did look screamin' nice.
;I felt so flusterficd I didn't know what on
earth to. say to her; I at last got out "Deb!"
and says I, "don't my face look all over goose
pimples I" and blame my buttons it Deb and
that 'tarnal Joe Turner didn't snort right out.
Anyhow, we all went in, and Deb handed me
a chair; but I never looked where Iwassettin,'
and down I went ker wollop, right on Deb's
new bonnet and fix ups; overset the cheer, and
sprawled right on the floor, and split my new
coat down the back, wide open.
But Deb pinned it up, and that gave me a
kind of infection for her," and I staid to tea;
but I was so conflustrated, I spilt my tea all
over Joe's pants, and he called me a darned
hog. I never said a word the whole durn
time; Deb had to do all the talkin', and I an
swered yes and no. - Says she to me, "Jona
than, did you ever hear a serenade 1" "Jfo,"
says I, "Miss Debby, I never heard of Sarah
Nade; but I've hearn of Sal Edwards," and
Joe, the fool, snorted at that, too. But Deb
said she did'nt mean Sarah Nade, it was what
the town chaps call the music when they go
out to play at nights; and then she looked
kind of slantandicular at Joe, and I'ani pretty
sartin' he give her a buss. But I see that Deb
loved Joe more than she did me, so I got ready
to back out; and says Deb to me, "I s'pose
you're goin' to see Moll Michael." ; Says I,
"Deb, I guess I got a little mora taste than to
run arter sich cattle as that." And then she
looked at me quite smart, and that tickled me
all but to death, and I riz up to make a bow,
but somehow or other I catched my feet to
gether, and I sprawled right again her, and
upset her right into Joe's lap. She got up
darned mad, I tell you, and says she, "I'll be
confound it, that's to bad!" But I had to snort
right out, for I never know'd afore that Deb
wore false hair, and when she fell, her heart
catchers come off, and she looked jest like
screech owl; and says I, "Deb, never mind, we
are goin' to shear our old black sheep next
Sunday, and I'll send you wool enough to
make a wig on." That riz Deb's Ebcnzer, and
she made one poke at me with a shovel, but
it warn't no use, I was on the road to hum,
And I told dad, and dad laughed; see dad al
ways laughs whenever any thing tickles him
and 'twixt you and rae, that's the last time I
ever went to see Deb Saucepan.
Take Heed how te Heab." Many Chris
tians are like sieves ; put a sieve into the
water, and it is-full ; but take it forth of the
water, and all runs out; so, while they are
hearing a sermon, they remember something
but take the sieve oat of the -water as soon as
they are gone out of the church all is forgot
ten. "Let these sayings (saith Christ) sink
' down into yonr ears." In the original it is,
Put these sayings into your ears," as a man
that would hide a jewel from being stolen,
locks it up safe in his chest. Let them sink ;
the word must not only fall as the dew that
wets the leaf, but as the rain which soaks to
the root of the tree, and makes it fructify. Oh!
how often doth Satan, that fowl of the ai,
pick up the good seed that is sown!
Explosive.--"Pon't talk to me about your
gun cotten," said a gentleman, the other day.
"I'll put my wife against any invention in the
world for - blowing things up ; if the Allies
could get her to s down opposite Sebastopol,
the' Russian ' would leave instanter, or be
blown sky high.
I Thb ' Yocxo Tobacco Ckewek. Captain
Marry att, in one of his sea stories called Peter
Simple, tolls a capital anecdote about a boy
who was just beginning to learn to chew to
bacco : ' '
I was amused the last morning watch that I
kept. Wo were stowing away the hammocks
in the quarter-deck nettings, when one of the
boys came with his hammock on his shoulder,
and as he passed, the first lieutenant perceiv
ed that he had a quid of tobacco in his mouth.
"What have you got there, my good lad I a
gum-boil Tour cheek is much swolen."
Xo, sir,'' replied the boy, 'there's noth
ing at all the matter." T .
"O, there must be; perhaps it is a bad tooth.
Open your mouth and let me see." . " ,
Very reluctantly the boy opened his mouth,
which contained a largo roll of tobacco leaf.
"I see, I see," said the lieutenant; "your
mouth wants over-hauling, and your teeth
cleaning. I wish we had a dentist on "board;
but as we have not, I will operate as well as I
can. Send the armorer up here with his tongs."
When the armorer made his appearanco, the
boy was compelled to open his mouth,, while
the tobacco was extracted with this rough in
strument. ' . -
"There, now," said the lieutenant, "I'm
sure that you must feel better already; you
never could have any appetite with such stuff
in your mouth. Now, .captain of tho after
guard, bring a piece of old canvas and some
sand, and clean his teeth nicely." The cap
tain of the after guard came forward, and, put
ting the, boy'3 head between his knees, scrub
bed his teeth well with Band and canvas ; f oi
two or three minuets. . r s
There, that will do," said the lieutenant.
"Now my little fellow, take some water and
rinse out your mouth nice and clean, and' you
will enjoy your breakfast. . It was impossible
for you to have eaten anything with your mouth
in such a uasjy state. When it is dirty agaiu,
come to me, and I will be your dentist."
Etiquette. The Yankee out West who
wrote home to his mother that he had seen a
ive Iloosier, has sent her another epistle on
Western etiquette. Here it is:
Western people go to their death on eti
quette, lou can't tell a man here that he lies
as yon can do East, without fighting. A few
days ago, a man was telling two of his neigh
bors in my hearing, a pretty largo story. Says
I, stranger, that's a whopper.' 1 Says he,
Stranger, lay there!' and in the twinkle of
an eye, I found myself in a ditch, a "perfect
quadruped, the worse for tear and wear. Upon
another occasion, says I to a man I never saw
before, as a woman passed him, 'That isn't a
specimen of your Western women is it?' Says
he, You're afaid of the feverand ague, stran
ger, ain't you V Yery much,' said I. Well,'
replied he " that lady is my wife, and if you
don't apologise in two minutes, by the honor
of a gentleman, I swear that these two pistols,'
which ho held cocked in his hands, ' shall
cure you of the disorder enrirely, so don't
fear, stranger." So I knelt down and apolo
gised. I admire the Western country much,
but curso me if I can stand so much ctiq uette.
A Scene at the Gate of Paradise. A
poor tailor being released from a troublesome
world and a scolding wife, appeared at the
gale of Paradise. Peter asked him if he had
ever been in Purgatory.
"No ; but I have been njarried," said the
tailor.
"Oh! that is all tho same," said Peter. .
The tailor had scarcely got in before a fat,
turtle-eating alderman came, pulling and blow
ing. "Hallo you fellow, open the gate," said the
alderman.
"Not so fast," said Peter, "have you ever
been in Purgatory ?"
"No," said the aldennan,"but what is that
to the purpose ? You let in that poor hulf-
starved tailor, and he has been in Purgatory
no more than I."
"But he has been married !" said Peter.
"Married?., exclaimed the alderman, "why
I have been married twice !"
"Then go back again," said Peter, "Par
adise is not the place for fools."
Sorely Troubled. "There is one thing
troubles me sorely," said an old sailor, on his
death-bed, to his spiritual adviser; "and it is
this : I've been spliced on to two women, your
reverence, and both have slipped their cables
afore me. What troubles me is, to whieh of
'em I shall be lotted on to whom I gets up a-
loft." "In the future world there is no mar
riage, neither is there any giving in marriage,'
replied the clergyman. "Let not such triflin,
thoughts occupy your mind now." "Well,"
replied Jack, "if your reverence says so, and
the Bible says so, 1 suppose it's all right. Not
but what I would like to hook on to mv first
wife again, poor thing! but it would have been
a terrible thing to have to hook on through all
eternity with old mother Shipley's daughter,
I could never havo heard the songs of the an
gels while her tongue was a-going, your rev
erence."
HIT" A Mohawk Dutchman, one day last
summer, read an account of a meeting, came
to the words "The meeting then dissolved."
He could not define the meaning of the latter,
so he referred to his dictionary and felt satis-
fled. In a few minutes a friend came in, when
Mynheer remarked :
"Deymust have werry hat wedder dere in
New York. I shust ret an account of a meetin'
vere all de beeples hab melted avay."
O'Fogartt's Description. The subjoined
advertisement is from an Irish newspaper. '
,Missing from Killarny, Jane O'Fogarty,
she had in her arm two babies and a Guernses
cow, all black, with red hair and tortoise-shell
combs behind her ears, and large spots all
down her back, which squints awfully.'
C7"At the last session of the Pennsylvania
Legislature, the following announcement of
the arrival of his colleague was made by. a
member: 'Mr Speaker My kollecks come and
I dink he ought to be schveore.
SHAVING AND IIA1K DRESSING SA
LOON. Nathan Millek, respectfully informs
the citizens of Clearfield Borough and vicinity
and strangers who may tarry here until their
beards grow long, that he has rented the building
formerly ocupied by T. J. McCullough, Esq., and
hopes that by strict attention to business, he may
receive a share of tho public patronage.
Times is hard, the Barber is poor,
lie requests his friends not to pass his door;
For if their hair should need a trimming,
Just call on him, he is always willing.
Never rough "but always ready.
He shaves for a tip and cuts bair for a levy.
Not only so, if that won't do,
Jle'll brush your hats, coats old and new:
11 u does tho thing all up to smash.
And when done he looks for the Ca.su!
To conclude, he opens the door,.
The Gent steps out, and the scene is o'er.
July 13, 1855. ..
EW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
Shaw's Sow, Clearfield, Pa.
The undersigned begs leave to inform his friends
and the public generally that he has just received
a large and well selected stock of
consisting of all the latest publications :
SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. STATIONA
RY, and FANCY AUTICLES. '
He also has on hand a large and beautiful stock o
CONFECTIONERIES,
which he invites the public to call and examine.
Store nearly opposite the Journal Office.
May 16, 1355.-ly. THOMAS KOBBINS.
CLEARFIELD INSTITUTE. The acx.
term of this Institution will commence on
tho 3d of September, 1855. " -
All persons wishing to fit themselves for Teach
ers, or other avocations in life, will here receive
every desired facility and'attontion. A thorough
Classical and Mercantile course is hero given, on
terms lower than-any other similar Institution in
the State. - '
Parents at a distance can obtain boarding for
their sons or daughters under the immediate care
of the Principal, where they will receive rare ad
vantages, with all the' comforts and pleasures of a
home; and their morals will be carefully guarded.
' The rates of tuition per quarter are : Primary
English, 52.50; High English, 55-00; Classics, S8.00.
Mathematics, above Algebra. 53; French, Draw
ing, and Painting. $5 each.
Further information can be had by addressing
W. A. CAMPBELL, i iii.ncipal,
Apr. 4, '55. J - CtearJieM, Fa.
UUCII & BENNER, would respectfully
inform the citizens of Clearfield, and public
generally that they have entered into co-partnership
in the
CABIXE T MA KIXG- B US I NESS,
and keep constantly on hands, and inaunfacturo
to order, at tho lowest prices, every" variety of
furniture, consisting of
Dining, Breahfast, and Centre Tables, Sewing,
Writing, and Wash-Stands, Mahogany, and
Common Bed-s!ea4s ; .
Mahogony and Cane-bottomed Chairs, Bureaus,
Sofas, Lounges, Ac, Ac.
Coffins mode and funerals attended on the short
est notice, with a neat hoarse, and appropriate
aceompanymeuts.
House Painting done on the shortest notice.
Shop and Ware-rooms, snnie as formerly occupi
ed by John Gulich, mearly opposite the 'Jew Store,'
Clearfield. Pa JOHN tiULlCII,
3Iay 22, r55.-ly. . DANIEL BENNER.
HURRAH FOR KANSAS ! The Blood
lied Banner floats in triumph on the 'Old Cor
ner Store," where A. M. Hills has just opened the
cheapest and most splendid assortment of Goods,
ever displayed before this community, and exactly
adapted to their many awl various necessities.
HATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, BONNET TS. CAS
SIMERES, CLOTIiS, DlfESS GOODS, TOIL
ET ARTICLES. DE LANES, PRINTS.
G LOVES, HARDWARE, STONE and
QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES,
with fancy articles ad infinitum.
Clearfield, June 20. 1S55. A. M. HILLS.
SAMUEL BERLIN, :
Juniata St., Tyrone City, Pa.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS,
VIALS, PERFUMERY, Ac, Ac.
Havins just opened an extensive assortment of
these articles.Physicians will find it to their advan
tage to give him a call, and examine his Stock be
fore ordering from the Eastern Cities; and Coun
try Merchants can also be accommodated JJitu all
the Essences. Tinctures. Patent MediciruSK Ac,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL, at lowest price.
rHe hopes by strict attention to business, aud
a desire to please, to merit a share of public pat
ronage. April 25, 1855
rfMIE GOOD INTENT HOTEL,
A CUB.WENSV1LLE, PA.
The Subscriber would inform his friends and the
Eublic that he has just refitted and re-furnished his
ouse and is prcparedto render every attention to
tho travelling community.
His bar contains liquors of the first ouulitv. and
Lis table will always bo supplied with the best in
market.
He respectfully solicits his friends and others to
give him a call. WM. 11. F LEMMING.
August 1, 1355.
AK. WRIGHT, MERCHANT, am EXTEN-
SIVE DEALER IN LUMBER, Second Street,
one door south of his residence, Clearfield, Pa.
Clearfield, March 14, 1855.
JOHN RUSSELL & C00
TAJVNEUS AND CURRIERS,
Feniiville, Clearfield Co., Fa.,
Keep constantly on hand an excellent assortment
of leather, which they offer for sale at the lowest
cash prices. Cash paid for hides.
July 15, 1S54.
7VTOTICE: All persons knowing theuiselvso
1 1 indebted to the firm of Mossop A Pottaufp,
will call and settle their accounts iiniucdiatelv, as
.... .7
tne booKS must be closed at once.
MOSSOP & rOTTARFF.
Clearfield, Juno 13, 1S55.
"CONFECTION ARIES a "We the uliclest" as
J 8ortinent this Borough ever could boast of, at"
June 27, '55.) A. M. HILLS.
XOOTS & SHOES. A large and splendid assort-
JJ nient or lauies , Wentlemens and Cnildrens
Boots and Shoes for sale at Mossop s. Jn. 13.
"OLACKBERRY BRANDY, for the cure of Chol-
JLm era Morbus, Dysentary and all other diseases
of the stomach and bowels, for sale by li Jiossop
"BLOCKS. Eight day, thirty hour and alarm
W Clocks for sale at Aloasop s Store. Jn. 13.
M
USLIN, at 5 .cents per yard, at Mossop's cheap
casn store. June 13, 'oo.
Ti TANTILLAS A largo lot of Ladies' and Chil
IT JL dren's Mantillas for sale at Mossop's Cheap
vasn fiore. June 13, 'os.
T ADIES' GLOVES. A very large lot of black
-MJ net worked Gloves, at 10 cents a pair worth
25c ts at Mossop's cheap cash store. Jn. 13, '55. -
M
ACKEREL, HERRING and CODFISH, at tha
store of fjn. 18. , W. F. IRWIN.
X ADIES GAITERS assorted colors that can't
JLi be beat in quality or price for sale by
June 2", '55. A. M. HILLS.
GENTLEMEN'S FANCY BOOTS A SHOES:
An unapproachble stock for sale by
June 27, '55. . . . A. M. HILLS.
HATS of the latest styles, and most approved
quality, reoeived, and for sale by
June 27, '55. A.M. HILLS. -
MISSES' FLATS, trimmed and untrimmed,
a beautiful article for sale at the store of
; June 27, '55. A. M. HILLS.
BACON A good lot of Hams and Shoulders a
June 20. W.F.IRWIN'S.
LADIES' Handkerchiefs, all Linnen. forale by
June 13, '55. R. MOSSOP.
A P. OWJ2NS,
TYE0NE CITY, j
Has just opened a large and splendid assortment
of
NEW GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
. Of every-description and quality,
which he is selling off at the lowest prices ever
known in this region of Country,
DRY-GOODS, HARD $ QVEETfSWARE,
HATS 4- CAPS, BOOTS t- SHOES.
GROCERIES V CONFECTIONARIES,
AT CITY PRICES.
He Invites his Clearfield friends to give him
a call, and exchange their rags, lumber, shingles,
and every variety of produce, for the cnE apkst
and best goods, to be had west of Philadelphia.
Feb. 21, 1855. ly.
llSM TAKEN AflSfF
STARTLING ANNOUNCE3IEN T
LATEST AEKIVAL FE0M THE EAST.
Xy R. WELCH, has just returned from the City
,w with a new and splendid assortment of
Watches, Jewelry, and Silver-ware tho largest,
jest and chenpest over brought into Clearfield con
sisting of hunting and open-f;Jcd gold and silver
watches, gold lockets, gold chains, gold Pens, rings,
brcast-pius. spectacles, silver forks, bracelets, sleeve
buttons, cuff pins, earrings, Ac, Ac, Ac.
Watches and jewelry repaired on the shortest
notice. June 6, '55.
"TEW ARRIVAL'! A large and cheap assort
JL mcnt of Spring and Summer Goods, just re
ceived and for sale on the lowest terms at the store
of RICHARD MOSSOP,
DEY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WAKE.
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS.
BOjYXETS, .shawls,
C0NFECTI0NARIES,
Fl.sri, TOBACCO, 8TATI0XAP.V, LlgUHOS,
and a little of everything.
All of which will be sold at lower prices than ev
er before offered in Clearfield. R. MOSSOP.
Clearfield, June 13,' 1855.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. By virtue
of an order of the Orphans' Court of Clear
field county, the subscriber offers at private sale
the following described valuable real estate, the
property of Martha Jane Welch, a minor daughter
of James Welch, late of Piko township, in said
county, dee'd., vis : all that certain tract or piece
of land situate in Piko township, Clearfield coun
ty, containing 132 acres more or less, bounded and
described as follows, to wit : On the South, West
and North by lands of Daniel Bailey, aud on tho
East by lands of Benjamin Carr.
About acres being cleared aud under good
cultivation, and about ' acres of good timber
land. - JOSIAH R. READ. Guardian,
May 30. :55-ts. Lawrence tp.
R
EMOVAL: The undersigned begs leave to
lutorut liis tnends that he has removed his
BOOT AND SHOE ST0EE,
from "Shaw's Row," to his new building, opposite
the Office of James Wrigly. and two doors south of
the Office G. R. Bahuktt, Isq.
He still keeps constantly on hands, every varie
ty of Ladies slippers, gaiters, pumps. Ac. Men's
fancy shoes and gaiters, with an excellent assort
ment of heavy work, all adapted to the various
wants of the people of Clearfield. He hopes his
friends will call at his NEW STORE, and ex
amine his Stock.
Boots and Shoes mado to order, and mending
done as heretofore. ISAAC J0HNSTCN.
Clearfield, June 27, 1855.
TVTEW RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM
JL 1 SALOON. The subscriber begs leave to in
form the ladies and gentlemen of Clearfield, that
he has taken the commodious house south of
Hemphill's Hotel, where he designs keeping Ice
cream, Lemonade, Cukes, Cenfectionaries. Ac.
Ho will also keep on hands a supply of Oysters
and all other kinds of refreshments, in the Saloon
he has formerly occupied, iu the basement of
Hemphill's Hotel. CHARLES GREAFF.
Clearfield, May 2, 1855.
DAVID S. PLOTTER Respectfully informs
his old friends and the public, that he has
obta ineel the services of a good Cutter and work
man as a foreman in tho tailoring business, and
he is now prepared to atteud to any orders iu his
Line of work on the most accommodating terms.and
short notice, aud will havo clothing on hand at all
times, such as dress coats, frock coats, vests, and
pantaloons of their own manufacture, and good
material at the lowest prices. With a wish to ac
commodate, he solicits a share of patronage.
New Washington, May 9, J 855.
TVEW FIRM. A. A J. P.atchix having tuken
i to themselves the Store formerly owned by
Jno. Patchin A Sons, take pleasure in .informing
their friends, and the public generally, that they
have just received from the city a splendid assort
ment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens-
warc, Hats, Caps, Loots, Shoes, and everything else
usually kept iu a country store Persons wishing to
buy cheap and good Goods, should not forget that
they f.re determined not to be undersold by any store
in the county. We invite one and all to come and
examine our stock for themselves, as wo charge no
thing for so doinx. AARON PATCHIX,
Nov. 1, '51.-tf. JACKSON PATCHIN.
BLACKSMITH ING. Thcmbscribcr would
inform the public that he has taken the Black
smith Shop formerly occupied by Georgo Orr. on
the corner of Third and Main streets, in tho bor
ough of Clearfield where he carries on the business
in all its various branches.
JACOB S11UNKWEILER.
June 6, lS55.-ly
IJI1IL1PSBURG HOTEL: The subscriber
would inform his friends in Clearfield, and the
public generally that he has enlarged and refitted
his house, and is now enabled to compete success
fullly with any Hotel in the country. No pains
will be spared to render his guests comfortable.
His table shall always be supplied with the best
the market can afford, and his charges moderate.
He respectfully invites his friends and others to
give him a call. "DAVID JOHNSTON,
l'hilipsburg Jan. 31,1855. 1 y.
TYRONE LIVERY STABLE The sub
scriber, having removed his Livery Stable
from Curwcnsville to Tvronc City, begs leave to
his friends and the public, that he is at all times
Ercpared to supply them with Horses, carriages,
uggies. and other vehicles on hire, at the most
reasonable terms. Inquire at tho "City Jlotcl.
JAMES CROWTHEll.
Tyrone, January 31, 1855. oino.
TTAVE YOU SEEN SAM? The subscriber
lAwonld inform his old friends and the public
generally, that he still continues to keep a house
of entertainment in New Washington where those
who call with him will receive every attention,
and be made comfortable. -
Good stabling, and every other convenience for
horses, on tho premises. DAVID . PLOTNER
New Washington,Jan. 31, 1855. .
I exchange Hotel, piulipsburg.
J The subscriber, thankful for past favors,
would respectfully solicit a continuance of the lib
eral patronage bestowed upon his Houso 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 also purposes to run a line of Hacks from
Tyrone to Clearfield, for the accommodation of tho
travelling public. J. G. HUNK.
Philpsburg, March 14. 1855.-tf.
EW MILL At theOld Pioneer Mills on the
Moshannon, in Morris township. The sub
scriber has just completed a large new Grist Mill,
which is in successful operation. Grain of all
kinds bought, stored, and sold on commission.
Dec. 27. '54. HENRY UROE.
BEREGE DELAINES. A superior article o
Bcrege Delaines in dress patterns, at 25 cents
per yard, never sold in this county before for less
than 50 cents, at RICHARD MOSSOP'S.
June 13. '55
CHEAP CLOTHING. A large lot of Cheap Clo
thing, Men's and Boys, for sale cheap, by
June 13, '55. RICHARD MOSSOP.
B
LACKBERRY BRANDY. A certain cure for
the Dysentary, for sale by
June 13, '55. RICHARD MOSSOP. :
C Large assortment of Stoue ware at the store of
Juno W. P. IRWIN.
BOKER, BROTHERS & JONES,
Nob. 158 & 160, Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA;
Importers and manufacturers of City and
EASTERN MADE BOOTS AND SHOES. 7
Also, every variety of French and English Shoe
Lastings, Patent Leather, Kid and Calf-skins,
Shoe Lacce, Gallons, Bindings, Ac, -suitable
for manufacturers. -
Also, Foreign and Domestic Straw and Silk Bon
nets, Leghorn, Panama, and Palm-Leaf Hats, "
English, French, and American artificial
Flowers, Oil Silk, Straw Trimmings,
Ac, Ac.
Having removed to our new Store, No. 15S A 100
Market Street, below 6th, South Side, up stairs, we
invite your attention to our large and varied Stock
of Straw Goods, Boots and Shoes, which we are
preparing for the approaching Fall Soles.
All our Goods being exclusively of our own di
rct Importation and Manufacture, we feel confi
dent that, our facilities are such that we can offer
you- inducements as regards variety and prices of
u ooas, unsurpassed bv any house in the country.
BOKER, BROTHERS A JONES,
Nov, 8, lS54.-ly. Philadelphia.
BROOK. TYSON A RKHN Wholesale Dry
Good's Store, No. 146, MarketStrcct, Philadel
phia. lAug. 1,' 183.-1 y.'
OOD NEWS ! Wholesale Store opened in
Tyrone City, where anybody who wants
cheap goods can purchase. The subscriber has just
opened a largo and well selected stock of Goods in
T Y RONE CI T Y ,
' ' Corner of Logan and Juniata' Sts.
He has on hands and will constantly keep a large
stock of .
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, S'lOis,
- Clothing, Hardware, (Jucensvcare Drugs,
PRO VISIONS
of all? kinds, consisting of
Potatoes, Bacon, Fruit, Beans, Flour, Wheat,
, - Corn meal, Ac, Ac. ..
AIS9. OATS. EM, EYE, &C.
And he hereby gives notice that he will sell his
goods as low as they can be purchased in any town
or county this side of Philadelphia, and will take
Boards. Shingles, or even money in exchange.
July 4. ;55. F. M. BELL.
GOING IT ALONE The undersigned hav
ing taken to himself the store formerly own
ed by Patchin & Swan, takes pleasure in informing
his friends and the public generally, that he has
just received from the city a splendid assortment of
Dry Goods, Hardware, tjueensware, Groceries,
Confectionar ics, Hats and Caps, Boots . :
and Shoes,
and every thing else usually kept in a country
store. Persons wishing to buy cheap and good
Goods should not forget that he is determined not
to be undersold by r any store in the county. His
motto is '-a nimble penny rathe than a slow six
pence " . SO PATCHIN.
Glen Hope. July 5, 1354.
T p-
NELSON & CO., .
JSIorrix Tovniii). Cleaj-fitd Co Fa.,
Would respectfullv inform the citizens of that vi
cinity that they keep constantly on hand a large
assortment of -
Dry Goods, Hard-Ware.: Qiteenstrare, Groceries,
Couf'ect iuuaries, llttts if Cap", Boots if Shoes,
and all other articles usually kept in a country
store, which they are determined to sell low for
cash, country produce, or lumber. . .
August 1, 1855. . ,.
TVEW GOODS AT THE CASH STORE. The
subscriber has just received a large and well
selected stock of GOODS of almost every descrip
tion suitable to tho season, which he is selling off
at extremely low prices. He respectfully invites
the attention of all who wish to buy good Goods at
the lowest prices, to call at the sigu of the "Cheap
est Goods."
Country produce of almost every discription ta
ken at market prices in exchange for goods.
Persons wishing to purchase, and receive a fair
equivalent for thoir money, will do well to givo
him a call.
Remember the sign of the CHEAPEST GOODS,
on Market street, and call and be convinced that
there is truth in the words thereon inscribed.
Aug. 1, 1S55. WM. F. IRWIN.
A PPLICANTS FOR BOUNTY LAN DS
2L Under the late act of Congress, will find the
subscriber fully prepared, with blanks, forms, Ac,
to assist them in procuring their Warrants.
Oftico two doors east of Journal Office. p stairs,
Mar. 28, '55.J II. EITHER SWOOPE.
J
AMES B
GRAHAM Merchant and extensive
dealers in lumber
Grahamrton. P. O.. Clear-
field connty
Pa. May 26, '54-1 y.
PROFESSIONAL
BARRETT & LAKKIMEK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
having entered into copartnership in the practice
of their profession, will faithfully attend to all
business entrusted to their care in Clearfield coun
ty. (. -It. BARRETT,
J. H. LARIMER.
Clearfield, July IS, lS55.-ly.
II
HUCIIER SWOOPE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Clkakfik.lo, Pa.
Two doors East of Journal office. Up stairs.
Dec 1. 1S54.
f JACKSON CHANS,
Li. A TTORNEY AT L.IW,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Office adjoining his residence, on Second St.
August 1, 1S55.
J
AMES RIDDLE GORDON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, '
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Office in the room adjoining, on the East, the
Drug Store, of Dr. U. Lorrain. Ho may bo con
sulted in French and German.
August 1, lS55.-ly.
J A. WALLACE,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Office nearly opposite the Court House.
August 1, 1S55.
B. M'E.NALLY,
ATTORNEY AT IAW.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Practices in Clearfield and adjoining counties.
Office nearly opposite Judge Wright's store.
August 1, 1855.
ES. DftVDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Office in the room adjoining on tho West, the
Store of Wm. F. Irwin.
August 1, 1855. .
JOHN II. MULLEN, "
PHYSICIAN,
Frenchvillr, Clearfield Comity, Fa.,
Having rented the property and situation of Dr.
F. Hoops, tenders bis professional services to the
citizens of Frcnchville, and vicinity. Office, one
door east of Lutz's store, Freuchville.
May 22, '55.-6m.
DR. B. F. AJKLEY,
PHYSICIAN,
GnJiampton, Clearfield County Fa.,
tenders his professional services to the inhabitants
of Grahampton and surrounding country he can
at all times be found at his Office, directly oppo
site Mr. J. B. Graham's store, when not profes.
sionally engaged. Apl. 25.
A. M. HILLS, D. D. S. Office adjoin
ing hisStoro, Clearfield, Pa. Artifi
cial Teeth, from one to afull set,mua
ted in the most approved modern style.
Filling, Filing, and ' Cleaning done with care
and neatness.
Teeth extracted with all the care and dispatch
modern science can furnish.
DR. HILLS, can always be found at bis offico,
as be is now devoting his wholo attention to his
piofo0D. ' June 20, 55.
BAILY & BROTHER, T rT '
j w No. 292 Chestnut Street.
PHILADELPHIA,
Havo now open a large assortment of the Newes -"
Styles and colors of ' .
Eich Englua Velvet. A
OF THEIR OWN - IMPORTATION, JUST
LJiNDED.
Also.afull assortment of Super arid Medium nnalit -AMERICAN
CARPETINGS, V 7
Many of which being their own manufacture
can be recommended as r '
Good Carpetings for a" Loir Prict. -
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS & CANTON MATT1XG3,
of every width and quality.
BAILY &BE0THEE,
IMPOItTERS ft HASCFACTVBERS OP CAttfETIhGS
No. 252 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia:- - -August
1, 1355.-ly. i - - . -.'''
OXRAD & WALTON,
. 21 5 Market Street, -
PHILADELPHIA;.
Importers and Dealers in
: SMifMi;;'
IRON, NAILS, frc., 4-c. . "
They respectfully invite -the people ef C!fa?
field, to continue their favoTtY- i y
Aug. 1, 1856,-ly,' r ..v ."
OUNT VERNON IlOl'SE, :
No. 58, North Second Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
The undersigned having taken the old well
known house, which has been renovated and re
modeled throughout, respectfully solicits hisClcar-:
field friends to give him a call on thir visits to
the city. . ,
The furniture Is all new, and has been selected
with care from Hcnklcs well known establishment
in Chestnut Street, and is of the latest and most
fashionable stylo.
The location for Merchants and others coming
to the city is convenient, being in the centre of
business. .- ' , , I. L. BARRETT,
Aug. 1, lS55.-ly. . Proprietor. '
HARRLSTORBLSON ft CO., ,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, t
No. 259, Market St.. North side between 6th A 7th,
Philadelphia. . Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Pat
ent Medicines, Surgical "Instruments, Druggist's
Glassware, Window Glasm Paints. Oils. Dyes, Per
fumery, Ao.j Ac. - JOHN HARRIS, M. J. t
- " ..." E. B. ORBISON, : . ..
Aug. 1, '55.-1 j. J. SHARSWOOD.
IUSSELL& SCIIOTT,
V Noi. 138 Market 6t 5 Merchant St.,
PHILADELPHIA. '
Importers and Wholesale Dealer in " . '
DRUGS, CI1EMIC1LS, $c.
They respectfully invite their Cleafield friends
to give them a call. , "' .Ian. 17, '55.-ly.
HOOD A CO Extensive Dry-goods Dealers. No
187, Market St., Philadelphia, keep constant
ly on hand a large, splendid, and cheap stock of
the most fashionable and elegant goods. They in-'
vite country Merchants to call and examine their
splendid assortment, before purchasing elsewhere.
August 1, lS55.-ly.
YiriLLIAM S. HANSELL A SON, Manufjsc
T v turcrs and Importers of Saddlery, and Sad
dlery Hardware. No. 23 Market Street Bbiladel
phia. Saddles, Bridles. Harness. Trunks, Whipi
Saddle Bags, Bridle Filling, Bits, Stirrups. Buckles
Carpet Bags, ect. - j Aug. 1, '55.-1 y
EIDLEMAN A HAY WARD Wholesale Gxo
cers. Tea Dealers, and Commission Merchants
No. 273. Market Street, Philadelphia.
D. BEIDELMAN,
Aug.I.lS55.-ly. A. IIAYWARD,
AT. LANE A CO. Wholesale Clothing 5 tor.
No. 171, Market Street. Every variety ef
ready made Clothing, in the most fashionable styljs
constantly on hand. Aug. I,- '55. I y.
EORGE J. WEAVER A CO., No. 19 North Wa
ter Street, Philadelphia, Dealers in Carpet
chain, Yarn, Manilla and Hemp Ropes, Bed-cordi,
Clothes-lines, Ac, Ac. Ing l,lS55.-ly.
ISAAC M. ASHTON Hat Store. No. 172
Market St., Philadelphia. Rats, Caps. Fun.
Ac, of every variety, aud tho best quality always
on hand. Aug. 1. lS55.-ly.
GEORGE W. COLLADAY, Conveyancer
and Land Agent, No. 3. Goldsmith's Hall.
Philadelphia, will faithfully attend to all business
entrusted to his care. " Aug. 1, lS55.-ly.
CALEB COPE A CO, No. 1S3. Market St.. Phil"
dclphia. Dealers in Linens. White Good.
siery. French. Euglish and German Silk Goods. La"
ces. Gloves, Bolting Cloth. Ac. Aug. I. 55. ly.
tUL & TAYLOR.
No. 235 Market SUeet,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have always on hand, at their WholrsaTo Ware
house, a large assortment of
the Newest Style of
BOOT, SHOE. AND STRAW GOODS.
BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
All their goods being of their own dire-cl Im
portation and Manufacture, they are enabled t
offer superior inducements to Merchants laying in
their stotk.
WM. W. PAUL,
N. G. TAYLOR.
Dep. 1. 1834. ly. - -
VISE'S CHEAP WATCH AND JEWELRY
STORE, No. 72 North Seroxn Street, (oppo
site the Mount Vernon House,) Pphiladelphia.
Gold Lever Watches, full jewelled, 18 K. cases.
Silver Lover do., do.; Silver Lepine, do.; Quartier;
Gold Spectacles, Silver do.; Silver Table Spoons,
Silver Desert do. ; Silver Tea do.; Gold Pcds and
Gold Cases; Gold Pens and Silver do.: together
with a variety of fine Gold Jewelry, Gold Curb,
Guard and Fob Chains. All goods warranted to.
be as represented. Watches and Jewelry, repair
ed in the best manner.
Also, Masonic Marks, Pins, Ac. made to order.
N. B. All orders sent by mail or otherwise,
will be punctually attended to.
His motto is: "Small Profits and Quick Sales M
Philadelphia, April 25, 1S55.
JY. RUSHTON & CO.,
245 Market Street, - .
PHILADELPHIA;
Importers and Dealers in Earthen-Ware, China,
Glass, and Queens Ware,
Opposite the Red Lion Hotel. Philadelphia.
11 J. Y. RUSHTON, "
J. C. HOPKINS, ;
Nov- S.'--1-- ROBT. STILSON.
OONS, HEILMAN ft CO., "
No. 107 NORTH THIRD ST.,
PaiLAUELrBIA.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
In Foreign and Domestic Dry Q ood.
Fifth Door belo Race. -..
. CHARLES KOONS,
AMOS Q. HEILMAN.
Philadelphia, May 16, 185V-ly. . . i :.
OWELL 4 CO.,
176 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA;
Wholes alk- Dkalers ix Hats, Caps, Fur, 4"-,
between th And 6th St., Philadelphia. . ..
Jan. 17, 1S5. -
MARTIN, MORRELL ft CO., .
(Late OLIVER MARTIN A COJI
Importers and Dealers in HOSIERY, TRIM
MINGS. COMBS, BRUSHES, FANCY GOODS, Ao .
No. 24 North Fourth Street, Philaddphia;
M. T. MARTIN. CHAS. II. HAMRICk, .
DA M L J. MORRELL, O. R. PEDDLE, y .
Dec. 5, '54. SANDRSON R. MARTIN.
ITHUSMUTH ft BROrnER, .
i - WHOLESALE . . r
TOBACCO DEALERS, .
No. 105 N. Third Street, five doors belowl Raoe,
Nov. 2, '54 -ly. .. ' PiHCAKrniA.
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