TOE MFTIf 1 ' f !. fc; -I, will I) a II u 1 It y. i "J Si . (From the San Francisco Golden Era A STJNNIT TO THE BIG OX. Kompoztd whilst standing within 1 fel of him, and a tutctun of him now and then. All hale? thou mity annimill all hale ! Yu are 4 thowsand pound, and am purty wel Perporshund, thou tremenjus boveen nuggit ! I wunder how big yu wos wen yu Wot little, and if yure mather wud no yu no.7 That yu hare grone so long, and thick, aud phat; Tare father wadrekognize in yu his offspring or if And hi k&ff, thou elefanteen quodruped ! I wunder if it hurta yu much to be so big. And if yu grode it in a month or so, I spoie wen yu wosyungtha didn't gir Tb skim-milk, but all the kreme yu kud stuff Into yure little sUmmick, jest to see fed yu How Dig ynde gro; aod afterwards tha no doubt On otes, and ha, and suchlike, with perhaps, An ockashunal punkin er a squosh, In all probability yu don't no vure enny Bigger than a small kaff; for If yu did, Yude brake doun fensss. aud switch yure tale, And rush around, and hook, and beller. And run over fokee, thou owful beest ! O, what a lot of mince pize yude maik, And sassengers; and yure tale, "W hitch kant wa far from phorty pounds, "Wud maik nigh unto a barril ot ox-falo soop. And cudn't a heep of stakes be cut oph of yu, Whiten, with solt, and pepper, and term ate r Ketchup, wudn't be bad totaik, Thou grate and glorius inseckt! But I rcngt klose, O. moat p rod i jus reptile! And for mi admirasbun of yu, wen yu ai lie rite a node nnto yure peddy and remanes, Pernouncin yu the biggistof yure race; And as I don't ezpeckt to have a half a dollar Agin to spare for to pa to look at yu, and as I aint a ded-hed, I will sa, fairwell ! SqrosH. An "Attachment." We hare heard a good story, of which an Alabama Sheriff was the hero. Court, was in esaion, and amid the multiplicity of business which crowded npon him at term time, he stop ped at the door of a beautiful widow, on the sunny side of thirty, who, by the way, had of ten bestowed melting glances upon the said Sheriff. He was admitted, and the widow ap peared. The confusion and delight which the arrival of her visitor occasioned, set off to greater advantage than usual, the captivating charms of the widow M. Her cheeks bore the beautiful blended tints of the apple blossom ; her lips resembled the rose buds upon which the morning dew yet lingered, and her eyes were like the quivers of Cupid, the glances of love and tenderness with which they were fill ed resembled the arrows that only wanted a beau (pardon the pun,) to do full execution. After a few common-place remarks : "Madam," said the matter-of-fact Sheriff" I have an attachment for you." A deeper blush than usual mantled the cheek of the fair widow. The downcast eyes, whose glances were entered npon her beautiful foot, which, half concealed by her flowing drapery, gently patted the floor ; she with equal candor replied : "Sir, the attachment is reciprocal." For sometime the Sheriff maintained an as tonished silence ; at length he said : "Madam will you proceed to court ?" "Proceed to court,' replied the lady with a merry laugh ; then shaking her head she said : "No, sir ! though this is leap year, I will not take advantage of the liscence granted to my , tax ; and, therefore, I greatly prefer that you should proceed to court." "But, madam, the justice is waiting." "Let him wait, I am not disposed to hurry matters in such an unbecoming manner ; and, beside sir, when the ceremony is performed, I wish you to understand that I greatly prefer a minister to a justice of the peace." A light dawned upon the Sheriff's brain Madam," said he, rising from his chair with solemn diffnity, "there is a great mistake here ; my language has been misunderstood ; the attachment of which I speak was issued from the office of Squire C, and commands me to bring you instantly before him, to ans wer a contempt of Court, in disobeying a sub poena in the case of Smith vs. Jonea !" We drop the curtain. Rowed up Salt River. Salt Biver, where it debouches into the Ohio River, is not more than fifty or sixty yards in breadth, but very deep. It is never fordable, even in the dryest seasons ; and, being naviga ble for fourteen miles above its mouth, has not been bridged at that point. We descended its steep and difficult banks, embarked our car riages upon a flat ferry boat, and were convey ed across. The view, looking up the river, was very beautiful. Tall elms and sycamores clothed the banks, dropping their boughs almost to the water, and forming a vista of foliage through which the stream curved out of sight between wooden hills. I longed to be rowed up it. While on the spot I took occasion to inquire the derivation of the slang political phrase, "Rowed up Salt River," and succeeded in dis covering it. Formerly, there were extensive salt works on the river, a short distance from its mouth. The laborers employed m them were a set of athletic, belligerant fellows, who soon be came noted, far and wide, for their achieve ments in the pugilistic line. Hence it become a cenimon thing among the boatmen on the Ohio, when one of their number was refracto ry, to say to him, "We'll row you up Salt River," where, of course, the bully salt men would have the handling of him. By a aatu ral figure of speech, the exprcssisn was appli ed to political candidates, first, I believe, in the Presidential campaign of 1840 Bayard Taylor. Popclab. DzrrnriTiovs. What is fashion Dinner at midnight, and headache i n th morning. What it wit ? That peculiar kind of talk that leads to pulled noses and broken bead?. What is idleness 7 Working yaller moun tains on pink subsoil orf a bine tailed dog in sky-colored convulsion What is joy 7 To ofbunt yetrrmouey and find it over-ran a hunred dolla. What is conscience 7 Something that guil tj men feel everyyume ithunders. What la knlte To be away from horn whenpaople eome to borrow books and umbrellas. ! The editor of a newspaper down east. at nn Mod to Improve his circulation. ' : - A Thick Headed Husbind. A pious old lady who was too unwell to at tend to meeting used to send her thick head ed husband to church, to find out the text the the preacher selected as the foundation of his discourse. The poor dunce was rarely fortu nate enough to remember the words of the of the text, or even the chapter and verse where they could be found ; but one Sabbath he ran home in hot haste, and with a smirk of self-satisfaction on his face informed his wife that he could repeat every word without mis sing a syllable. The words were as follows : "An angel came down from Heaven and took a live coal from the alter." "Well, let us have the teat," remarked the good lady. 'Know every word," replied the husband. "I am anxious to hear it," continued the wife. "They are nice words," observed the hus band. "I am glad your memory is improving, but don't keep me in suspense, my dear." "Just get your big Bible, and I will say the words, for I know them by heart. Why 1 said them a hundred times on my way home." "Well now, let's hear them." "Ahem," said the husband clearing out his throat. "An ingen came down from New 11a ven and took a live colt by the tail and jrked him out of the halter." AasKXLTcsK in South Carolina. Accor ding to the address issued by the Agricultural Convention, recently held at Columbia, S. C, agriculture is in a very backward condition in that state. We quote : "Your committee would earnestly bring to the attention of this Convention the mournful fact that the interest heretofore taken by our citizens in agricultural improvement has be come stationary ; that our old fields are en larging, our homesteads have been decreasing fearfully in numbers, and our energetic sons are annually seeking the rich and fertile lauds of the southwest, upon which they imagine that treble the amount of profits can be made upon capital than upon our own soils. Ivor is this all. We are not only losing some of our most wealthy, energetic and useful citi zens to supply the bone and sinew of other states, but we are losing our dure population, which is the true wealth of the state. . Our stocks of bogs, horses, mules and cattle are diminishing in size, and decreasing in number, and our purses are being strained for the last cent to supply their places Irom the North Western States. QyThe Puritans of old were as vehement in their expressions of execration as they were remarkable for their assumed intimacy with heaven. Ebenezer Erskine, pastor ol the Tron Church at Edinburg, (Scotland,) in his pray er for vengeance upon Louis XIV., is made to go it thus : "Lord sink him, confoond him and damn him ; use him, Lord, as ye did Sen acherib of old ; tak an' shake him over the pit o' hell! butforgudesakedinnalet him fa' in.' E5A Rutland rum seller, being recently before a court as a culprit, assumed the atti tude of an accuser of the authorities, saying 'It is a pity I was disturbed. The people were becoming so well trained that they took liquors from me which were two thirds water. If I had been let alone, I think they would have drank clear water before six months.' A Lady said to a gentleman who had accompanied her and her sister to church, Why, it rains send and get an umbrella.' 'Why,' said the Was, you are neither su gar nor salt, rain will not hurt you.' No,' said tho lady, 'but we aro lasses.' He sent for one immediately. Hog-Rootiso. To prevent hogs from root ing cut across the nose, just above the gristle of the snout, by which you will sever the nasal tendon, by which the operation is performed. Then split the gristle of the nose up and down the lace, and the work is done. For the long nosed, flap-cared breed, cut the nose off eigh teen inches above the snout. Polite Lying. "In carving a partridse." says Sidney Smith, "I splashed Miss Mark- ham with gravy from head to foot : and tho' I saw three distinct brown rills uf animal juice trickling down her cheek, she had the com plaisance to declare that not a drop had reach ed her. Such circumstances are the triumphs of civilized life." KF"Mceting a negro on the road, with a crape on his hat, a traveller said : "Yon have lost some of your friends, I see." "Yes, Massa." "Was it a near or distant relative'" "Well, putty distant 'bout twenty four miles," was the reply. E7-A young gent at a ball, in whisking about the room, ran his head against a lady He began a kind of dandy-like apology for his head-work. "Not a word, sir," said the lady, it is not hard enough to hurt anybody." Dan dy disappeared among the crowd. Men's feelings are always purest and most glowing m the hour of meeting and fare well ; like the glaciers, which are traosnarent and rosy-hued only at sunset, but throughout the day grey and cold. rXT" How pleasant it, is, when we lie down at night, to reflect that we are at ueaca with all persons! that we have carefully performed the dutle ortne day ! tnat the Almighty be holds and loves us! CT'Tbe 1-stre that belongs to virtue, every man must acquire b.. his own unwearied exer tions, a? this celebrity cannot be augmented by the influence of friends. C7 Give a man the secure possession of a bleak rock, and he will turn it into a garden ; give him a nine years' lease of a garden, and he will convert it Into a d evert. t1 ULICII & BE..MiR, would respectfully IT inform the citizens ef Clearfield, and public generally that they have entered into co-partnership in the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS, and keep constantly on hand:, and manufacture to order," at the lowest prices, every variety of furniture, consisting of Dining, Breakfast, aud Centre Tables, Sewing, Writing, and Wash-Stands, Mahogany, and Common Bed-s ead-s ; Mahogony and Cane-bottomed Chairs, Bureaus, Sofas. Lounges, Ac Ac Coffins made and funerals attended on the short est notice, with a neat hearse, and appropriate accompany men ts. House Painting done on the shortest notice. Shop and Ware-rooms, same as formerly occupi ed by John Gulich, mearly opposite the 'Jew Store,' Clearfield. Pa JOHN GULICH, May 22, '55.-ly. DANIEL BENNER. OOT AND SHOD STORE ; GRAHAM'S ROW, CLEARFIELD, PA. The subscriber would inform the public that he has just opened an entire new stock of Boots and Shoes, in Graham's Row, one door east of the Jour nal Office. Every variety of Ladies' and Gentlemens' Gaiters, Laced Boots. Pumps, Congress Boots, Childrcns' Shoes. Ac, Ac. Boots and Shoes made to order. C. S. BLACK. Aug. I, 1855. EW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! .'haw's ow, 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 ' mm sm consisting of all the latest publications: SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS STATIONA RY, and FANCY ARTICLES. lie 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, l$55.-ly. THOMAS ROBBINS. HURRAH FOR KANSAS ! The Blood Red 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 and various necessities. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETTS, CAS SIMERES, CLOTHS, DRESS GOODS, TOIL ET ARTICLES. DE LANES, PRINTS, GLOVES, HARDWARE. STONE and Q UEEN S W A RE, GROCERIES, with fancy articles ad infinitum. Clearfield, June.'O. tSoo. A. SL. 111LLS. s AMUEL BERLIN, J:.niata St.. Tyrone Citv. Pa. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRUGS, CHEMICALS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DIE STUrrS, WINDOW GLASS, VIALS, PERFUMERY, Ac, Ac. Having 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 with all the Essences. Tinctures. Patent Medicines. Ac, WHOLESALE iud RETAIL, at lowest price. Lar He hopes by strict attention to business, and a desire to please, to merit a share of public pat ronage. April 25, 1855 THE GOOD INTENT HOTEL, CURVEN3V1LLE. PA. The Subscriber would inform his friends and the public that be has just refitted and re-furnished his house and is preparedto render every attention to the travelling community. His bar contains liquors of the first quality, and his table will always be supplied with the best in market. He respectfully solicits his friends and others to give him a call. WM. R. FLEMMING. August 1, 1300. MUSIC LESSONS : Miss Cuttle proposes to resume her instructions in music. Terms: SIO. per quarter of 35 lessons For further particulars enquire at the residence of J. L. Cijttlb Esq. Uieurneid July II, I33j.-Jt. .4 K. WRIGHT, MERCHANT, asd EXTEN iJL. SI YE DEALER IN LUMBER, Second Street, one door south of his residence, Clearfield, Pa. llcarheld, Jlarch 11, ISjj. JOHN RUSSELL & CO., TANNERS AND CURRIERS. Peiinville, Clfirfirld Co., Pa., Keep constantly on hand an excellent assortment of leather, which they offer for sale at the lowest cash prices. Hides taken in exchange. July to. lbo4. NOTICE: All persons knowing themselvse indebted to the firm of Mossop A Pottarff. win can ana settle tbcir accounts immediately, as the books must be closed at once. MOSSOP A POTTARFF. Clearfield, June 13, 1855. JOHN TROUT3I AN, House. Sign and Orna mental Painter. Glazier, Chair maker and Paper Hanger, offers his services to the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. Shop on Alurlet St., just below the Foundry. CHAIRS. IjO UNG ES. SOFAS. ROCKING- CHAIRS, OTTOMANS, 4-f., kept constantly on hand and made to order, equal in beauty to any that can be obtained from tho East, and more durable in material. Aug. 1, 1855. TYRONE CITY HOTEL. HUGHES A IRVIN. would respectfully inform the public that they have very greatly improved their House, and are now able to afford the travelling public. the most comfortable accommodations. Their bar is furnished with the very best liquors, and the luxuries of the Philadelphia market are to bo found on their table, lhey respectfully invite their numerous friends in Clearfield to give them a call. Aucust 1 .1355. CAUTION: All persons are hereby notified not to meddle or interfere in any manner, with the following property, on the premises of the sub scribers in Girard township, via: Two yoke of oxen, ana mree setts trucK wagons, wnich have been in the use of Charles and A. J. Cummings, as the said property belongs exclusively to the under signed. SMITHS A KING. Girard Township July 11, 1855.-4t. LADIES' DRESS GOODS a large and beautiful assortment, for safe cheap by June 27, '55. A. M. niLLS. CLOCKS of every variety and price, from OS hours to 14 days, for sale by June 27. '55.1 A. M HILLS. LADIES' Handkerchiefs, all Linnen, for sale by June 13, '55. R. MOSSOP. BLACKBERRY BRANDY, for the cure of Chol era Morbus, Dysentary and all other diseases of the stomach and bowels, for salo by R Mossop OOTS A SHOES. A large and splendid assort- ju mem oi uamea , uentlemens' and Childrens Boots and Shoes for ialo at Mossop ;s. Jn. 13. CONFECTION ARIES a beetle the slickest" as sortment this Borough ever could boast of, at Tnn. OT ' A . .... v MUSLIN, at 5 oenU per yard, at Mossop's cheap cash store. June 13, '55. 1TANTILLAS A large lot of Ladies and Chil- -- urcu i? uiaDiu.ns jor sate at iuossop s vneap Cash Store. June 13, '55. T ADIES' GLOVES. A very large lot of black - an "iHHu uioves, at iu cents a pair worth 25cts at Mossop s cheap cash store. Jn, 13, '55. JLTACKEREL, HERRING and CODFISH, at the B A CON A good 14 of Hams and Shoulders a A P. OWJCNS, TYP.03TE CITY, Has just opened a large and splendid assortment of NEW GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 0 every dessrw'fcm and quality, which he is selling off 'at the lowest prices ever known in this region of Country, DRY-GOODS. HARD V Q UEENS WA R E, HATS ir CAPS. BOOTS d- SHOES. GROCERIES iV CO NFEC TIONARIES. AT CITY PRICES. He invites bis Clearfield friends to give him a call, and exchange their rags, lumber, shingles, and every variety of produce, for the cheapest and best goods, to be had west of Philadelphia. Feb. 21, 1855. ly. I Mil 4? LAST! STARTLING ANKOUNCEJIENT LATEST ARRIVAL FROM TffE EAST. RR. WELCH, has just returned from the City with a new and splendid assortment of Watches, Jewelry, and Silver-ware the largest, jest and cheapeatevcr brought into Clearfield con sisting of hunting and open-faced gold nnd silver watches, gold lockets, gold chains, gold Pens, rings, breast-pins, spectacles, silver forks, bracelets, sleeve buttons, cuff pins, ear rings, Ac. Ac, Ac. Watches and jewelry repaired on the shortest notice. June 6, '55. TEW ARRIVAL ! A large and cheap assort il ment of Spring and Summer Goods, just re ceived and for sale on the lowest terms at the store of RICHARD MOSSOP. DRYGOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WASE, BOOTS & SHOES, HAT? & CAPS, BONNETS, SHAWLS, COXFECTIOXARIES, riSH, TOBACCO, STAT10SABV, LIQUR0S, and a little of everything. All of which will be sold at lower prices than ev er before offered in Clearfield. R. MOSSOP. Clearfield Juno 13, 1855. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Clear field county, tho subscriber offers at private salo the following dcseri'ed valuable real estate, the property of Martha Jane Welch, a minor daughter of James Welch, late of Pike township, in said county, dee'd., via : all that certain tract or piece of land situate in Pike township. Clearfield coun ty, containing 1 ."2 acres more or less, bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the South, West and North by lauds of Daniel Bailey, and on the East by lands of Benjamin Carr. About acres being cleared and under good cultivation, and about acres of good timber land. J0SIA1I R. READ. Guardian. May 30, r55 ts. Lawrenco tp. REMOVAL: The undersigned bes leave to inform his friends that he has removed his BOOT AND SHOE STOSE, from '-Shaw's Row," to his new building, opposite the Office of James Wrigly. and two doors south of the Office G. R. Bakrktt, Esq. lie 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 hid NEW STORE, and ex amine his Stock. Boots and Shoes made to order, and mending done as heretofore. ISAAC JOHNSTCN. Clearfield, June 27, 1355. EW RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM 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. Cakes, Cenfectionaries. Ac. He will also keep on han Is a supply of Oysters and all other kinds of refreshments, in the Saloon he has formerly occupied, in the basement of Hemphill's Hotel. CHARLES GREAFF. Clearfield, May 2, 1855. DAVID S. PLOTNER Respectfully informs his old friends and the public, that he has obta incd the services of a good Cutter and work man as a foreman in the tailoring business, and he is now prepared to attend to any orders in his Line of work on the most accommodating terms.and short notice, and will have clothing on hand at all times, such as dress coats, frock coats, vests, and pantaloons of thwir own manufacture, and good material at the lowesj prices. With a wish to ac commodate, he solicits a share of patronage. New Washington, May 9, 1855. NEW FIRM, A. A J. Pat' in x having taken to themselves the Store formerly owned by .Jno. Patclnn A Sons, take pleasure in informing their friends, and the publio generally, that they have just received from the city a splendid assort ment of Dry Goods. Groceries. Hardware. Oueens ware. Hats. Caps. Boot. Shoes, nndevcrythingclsc usually kept in a country store. Persons wishing to buy cheap and eood Goods, should not forget that they ore 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 waehar;e no thins for so doinjr. e AARON PATCH! X. Nov. 1, '54.-tf. JACKSON PATCH I X. BLACKSMITIIING. The subscriber would inform the public that he has taken the Black smith Shop formerly occupied by George Orr. on the corner ot 1 hira and Main streets, in the bor ough of Clearfield where he carries on the business in all its various branches. JACOB S1IUNKWEILER. June 6, lS55.-ly IlILirNBUKG HOTEL: The subscriber would inform his friends in Clearfield, and tho Eublie generally that he has enlarged and refitted is 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 he supplied with the best the market can afford, and his charges moderate. lie respectfully invites his friends and others to give him a call. DAVID JOHNSTON. Philipsburg Jan. 31,1855. 1 y. TYRONE LIVERY STABLE The sub scriber, having removed his Livery Stable from Curwensville to Tyrone City, begs leave to his friends and the publio, that he is at all times prepared to supply them with Horses, carriages, buggies, and other vehicles on hire, at the most reasonable terms. Inquire at the "Citv Hotel." JAMES CROWTHER. Tyrone, January 31, lS55.-6mo. HAVE YOU SEEN SAM? The subscriber would 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 the premises. .DAVID S. PLOTNER. New Washington, Jan. 31, 1855. BtritijEi L.L.Aijii. a superior article o Berege Delaines in dress patterns, at 25 cents per yard, never sold in this county before for less than 50 cents at luiiuiijj MOSSUP'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. A Large assortment of Stone ware at the store of June 18.J W. F. IRWIN. ENTLE MEN'S FANCY BOOTS A SHOES: An unapproaohble stock for sale by June 27, '55.1 A. M. HILLS. ADIES GAITERS assorted colors that can't be beat in quality or price for sale by June 27, '55.J A. M. HILLS. H ATS of the latest styles, and most approved aualitv, reoeived, and for sale bv 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 CLOCKS. Eight day, thirty hoar aod alar a tteclN ft tml at Meer?'! IMwre. Jm. 14. BOKEK. BKtiTHEKS ft JONES, N. s. 1-6 & 160, Market wtiect, ? '.i I L A D 2 L ? II I A ; 1 Importers and manufacturers of City and EASTERN MADE BOOTS AND SHOES. Also, every variety of French and English Shoe Lastings, Patent Leather, Kid and Calf-skins, Shoe Liees. Gallons. Bindings, Ac, suitable for manufacturers. Also, Foreign and Domestic Straw and Silk Bon nets, Leghorn, Panama. ard Palm-Leaf Hats, English, French, and American artificial Flowers. Oil Silk, Straw Trimmings, Ac, Ac. Having removed to our new Store, No. 15S A ltu Market Street, below 5th, 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 Sales. 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 ot Goods, unsurpassed by any house in the conntrv. BOKER, BROTHERS A JONES. " Nov. 8, 1S5L-Iy. Philadelphia. BROOK. TYSON A REHN Wholesale Dry Good's Store. No. 14(5, MarkctStreet. Philadel phia. lAug- ISi.-Iy. OOD NEWS! Wholesale Stre ope7elJn ry."0n8 Cly, where anybody who wants eheap goods ean purchase The subscriber hasjst openod a large and well selected stwk of Goods in T Y R O NE C I T Y , Co ner of Lojau .nl Juu;ala Sts. He has on hands and will constantly keep a !rgc stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boo.'s, Shoes, Clo'.hinz, Hardware, Queeusware Drugs, PROVISIONS of all kinds, consisting of Potatoes, Bacon, Fruit. Beans, Flour, Wheat, Corn meal. Ac, Ac ALU fllTi COIN. RYE. i. 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 i.iko ifoards. .hingles. or even money in exchange. July 4, '55. ' F. M. BKLL. GOING IT ALONE. The undersigned hav ing t.xken to himself the store formerly own ed by Patchin A Swan, takes pleasure in informing his friends and the public generally, that he has just received from the city a splendid assortment of Dry iiooW, Hardware, tjucenswarc. Groceries, Cunfectionaries, Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes, and every thing else usually kept in a country store. Persons wishing to buy cheap and good Goods s'lould not forget that he is determined not to be undersold by r any store inthe county. His motto is '-a nimble penny rathe than a slow six pence " . SC PATCHIN. Glen Hope, July 5. 1854. P. NELSON & CO., iMims lowiixht n, Learneiu L-o., 1 a.. Would respectfully inform the citizens of that vi cinity that they keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Dry Goo't. Htrd-Ware. Qiteenxfare, Groerrits, Confection tries. Hals i- Cap.t. Boots y 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, IS: J. EXCHANGE HOTEL, miLirSBURG. The subscriber, thankful for past favors, would respectfully solicit a continuance of the lib eral patronage bestowed upon his House by ths Public lie is prepared to accommodate water men, editors, drovers, aud 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 the travelling public. J. G. HUNK. Philpsburg. March 14. 1855.-tf. NEW MILL At theOld Pioneer Mills on the Moshannon, in Morris township. The snb scriber has just completed a large new Grist Mill which is in successful operation, drain or ail kinds bought, stored, and sold on commission. Dec. 27. 54. HENRY GRoE. APPLICANTS FOR BOUNTY LANDS Under the late act of Congress, will find the subscriber fully prepared, with bUt.ks. forms, Ac. to assist them la procuring their Warrants. Office two doors cast of Journal Office, up stairs, Mar. 23, '55. J H. BUCHER SWQOPK. TAMES B. GRAHAM Merchant and extensive F dealers in lumber. Grahampton. P. O. Clear- field county. Pa. May 2(5, '54-1 y. PROFESSIONAL BARRETT & LARROER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. having entered into coparttcrihip in the practice of their profession, will faithfully attend to all business entrusted to thoir care in Clearfield eoun tv G. K. BARKKTT. J. U LAJUMF.R. Clearfield, July IS, 1355.-1 y. H BUCHER SWOOPE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Clkarpif.l, Pa. Two doors East ot Journal office. Up stairs. Dee. 1. 1854. r JACKSON CRANS, Li. .1 TTU RNE I" A T LA W, CLEARFIELD, FA. Office adjoining his residence, on Second St. August 1, 1855. JAMES BIDDLE GORDON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLEARFIELD, PA. Office in the room adjoining, on the East, the Drug Store, of Dr. 11 Lorrain. He may bo con sulted in French and German. August 1, 1355. ly. w . WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLEARFIELD, PA. Office nearly opposite the Court House. August 1, 1855. J B. M'EN ALLY. ATTORNEY AT LAW. CLEARFIELD, PA. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining counties. Office nearly opposite Judge Wright's store. August 1. 1855. ES. DUNDY, A TTORNE Y A T LA W, CLEARFIELD, FA. Office in the room adjoining on the West, the Store or W m. i . Irwin. August 1, 1S55. JOHN H. MULLEN, PHYSICIAN, Prenchville, Clearfield County, Pa., Having rented the property and situation of Dr. F. Hoops, tenders his professional services to the citizens of Frcnchville, and vicinity. Offioe, one door east of Lutz's store, Frenchville. May 22, '55.-6m. DR. B. F. AKLEY, PHYSICIAN, Grahampton, Clearfield County. Pa., tenders his professional services to the inhabitants of Grahampton and surrounding country he can at all times be found at his Oface, directly oppo site air. j. a. urabam s store, when not proies sionally engaged. Apl. 25. A. M. HILLS. D. D. S. Office adjoin in? his Store, Clearfield, Pa. Artifi cial Teeth, from one to a full set, mean- ted in the most approved modern style. Filling, Filing, and Cleaning done with eare and neatness. Teeth extracted with all the care and dispatch modern science can furnish. DR. HILLS, ean always be found at his offioe. as he is now derteef hie whet attention to kit BAILY & BROTHER, Ho. 2L2 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA, Have now open a large assortment of the Newest Styles and colors of Bich English Velvet, V " " Tanestry, " ' Ingrain, Kew Styles " InTaia C A R P E T 1 N G S , OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION, JUST LANDED. Also. a full assortment of Super and Medium quality AMERICAN CARPETINGS, Many of which being their own mannfactare, can be recommended as Good Carpeting for a Low Price. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS A CANTON MATTING!, of ererv width and nullity. BAILY&BB0THEB, IMPOnTEKS Jt MAM'FArTrRERS OF CAKPETlSSS Mo. 2 2 Chesiut Street, Philadelphia. August 1. 1H55.-Ir. CONRAD & WALTON, 2 5 Market ?re t, PHILADELPHIA; Importers and Dealers in IRON, N.1II.S, 4-c, 4-c. They respectfully invite the people of Clear field, to continue thir farf-rs. Aug. 1, 1S55.-1 v. MOUNT VERNON HOUSE, Ho. 9, North 5e:ond St.eet, PHILADELPHIA. The undersigned having taken the old well known house, which hs been renorated and re modeled throughout, rchpeclfully solicits hisCUar field friends to give hiin a call" on their viiti to the city. The "furniture is all new. and has been selected with care from Henklcs well known establishment in Chestnut Street, nnd is of the latest and most fashionable style. The location for Merchants and others coming to the citj is convenient, being in the centre of business. I. L. BARRET', Aug. l.lS55.-ly. Proprietor. HAR RIS, ORBISON & CO WHOLESALE DJLUGGIST8, No. 25U. Market St., NorOa n'de b?tweon 6th A 7tb, Philadelphia. Drug-s. Medicines. Chemicals. Pat ent Medicines. Surgical Instruments. Druggist's tilassware. Window Glass. Paints. Oils. Dvcs. Per fumery, Ac, Ac JOHN HARRIS. "M. D. E. B. OR IMS0X. Aug. 1, '55.-ly.l J- SUARSW00I). RUSSELL & SCIIOTT, Nos. 13d Market St.. 5 Merchant t , PHILADELPHIA. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in DRUGS, CHEMIC.1LS, frc. They respectfully invite their CIcaGeld friends to give them a call. j.Ian. 17. '55.-ly. OOD A CO Extensive Dry -goods Dealers. No, 187, Market St., Philadelphia, keep constant ly on hand a large, splendid, anl cheap stock of the most fashionable and elegant goods. They in. vite country Merchants to call and examine tbair splendid assortment, before purchasing elsewhere. August I, 1855.-ly. V7TLLIAM S. HANSELL A SOX. .Vannfjc V T turers and Importers of Saddlery, mi. Sad dlery Hardware. No. 2 i Ma; ket Sireet. Lhilaicl phia. Saddles. BriJIes. l!arr.e?s. Trunks. Whip Saddlo Bag. Briilo Filling. Bits. Stirrups. Bucklos Carpet Bags, ect. I Aug. I, J5.-ly BEIDI.EMAN A HAYWARJ Wholesale Gro jers. Tea Dealers, and Cnmmisiou Mer:kants No. 273, Market Street. Philadelphia. I). I! E ID ELM AN, Aug.l. lS55.-ly.I A. iiAi'H ARli. GEORGE J. WEAVER A CO.. No. M North Wa ter Street. Philadelphia. Dealers in Carpet chain. Yarn. Manilla and Hemp Roprs. Bed-cords Clothes-lines, Ac, Ac. Aug l.l.S55.-ly. ISAAC M. ASHTON. Hat Store. No. 172 Market St., Philadelphia. Hats. Caps. Furs, Ac. of every variety, and tho best quality always on hand. j Ang. I. I855.-ly GEORGE W. COLL AD AY, Conveyancer and Land Agent. No. 3. Goldsmith's Hall. Philadelphia, will f:ii'.hf ::lly attend to all budness entrusted to his caro. lAog. I, 1855.-ly. CALEB COPE A CK No. IS.-J. Martet St.. Phila delphia. Dealers in I.inrns. Whi'e Goo-Is. Ho siery, French. English and German SilkGoos. ees. ii loves. B tl'Aae t'i.iths. A :. (Aug. I. 'j.".-ly; JAUL & TAYLOR. No. 2?5 Karcet Street. PHILADELPHIA, (lave always ou hand, at their Wholesale 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 direct Im portation and Manufacture, they are enabled te offer superior inducements to Merchants laying ia their stock. WM. W. PAUL, N. G. TAYLOR. Dec 1. 1854. ly. VISE'S CHEAP WATCH AND JEWELRY STOKE, No. 72 North Second Street, (oppo. site the M'jmit Vernon House.) Pphiladelphia. Gold Lever Watches, full jewelled. 18 K. eases. Silver Lever do., do.; Silver Lepiue, do.; Quartier; (old Spectacles, Silver do.; Silver Table Spoons. Silver Desert do. ; Silver Tea do. ; Gold Peus and Gold Cases; Gold Pens and Silver do.: togetber 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 Salts ' Philadelphia, April 25, 1855. Y. RUSHTON & CO., 243 Market Str.et, PHILADELPHIA; Importers and Dealers in Earthen-Ware, Cktnst, Glass, and Queens Ware, Opposite the Rod Lion Hotel. Philadelphia. J. Y. RUSHTON, J. C. HOPKINS. Nov. S, '54.-ly. ROBT. STILSOH. OONS, II EI LM AN & CO., No. 107 NORTH THIRD ST., PuiLADKLfBXa. WHOLESALE DEALERS In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Fifth Door below Race. CHARLES KOONS, AMOS G. HE1LMA2T, Philadelphia, May 18, 1855.-ly COWELL ft CO., 176 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA; Whoi.esalk Dealers is Hats. Caps, Furs. ., between 5th and 6th St., Philadelphia! Jan. 17, 1855. ARTIN, MORRELL ft CO., (Late OLIVER MARTIN A CO-A Importers and Dealers in HOSIERY. TRIM MINGS. COMBS, BRUSHES, FANCY GOODS, Ae. No. 24 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia. M. T. MARTIN, CHAS. II. HAMRICt, DAM'L J. MORRELL, G. R. PEDDLE, Poo- 5, '54. SANDRSON R. MARTIN. FRISMUTH ft BROTHER. WHOLESALE' TOBUCCO DEULER3, AT. LANE A CO.-WhoIal Clothing S;or. No. 171. Market Street. ETry vanetyef readmade Clothing, in ths most f.hionsb!e s'ylss constantly on haul. JAu. I, '5.V-iy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers