n
... 4
t4
-THE JOTJMAL.
AFFAIRS AT H031E.
The "Weather moderated considerably last
week, and the snow thawed enough to destroy
the slighing, which had continued during a
period of ighty-eight days, nearly one-fourth
of, a. year.'"". Monday was "frisky as a flirt;"
near noon a general breeze waa raised in the
shape of an equinoxial storm.
- .
It is feared that the severe and continued
cold of tho present winter has killed the peach
trees in this section of country. Examina
tions Lave exhibited the fact that the bark on
treea, tested is dry and has apparently no vi
tality, and the more tender branches seem to
Incompletely dead.
1am Brvsa. The water, within the last few
days, has been raising tho ieVon the Susque
hanna, sot enough, however, to break it, tho'
we may look for a general "break-up" in a
short time. It is nnsafe to cross on the ice
nowf we hate - heard of several sleighs and
sleds' breaking through.' Caution should be
used, as fatal accidents might readily result
from crossing.
Tea Last or ins Seasox. On Friday last,
a large sleighing party went from here to Cur
wensviile, Where they were joined by a num
ber more, and then returned to this place
The whole party stopped at tho hotel of G. D.
Lanieb, where an excellent supper had been
prepared for the occasion, and to which all did
ample justice. The party consisted of about
sixty ladies and gentlemen, all of whom, after
spending an agreeable evening, went home
well ploaseJ.
Ajjti-Admisistbation. In pursuance of no
tice previously given, a public meeting, eom
posed of persons opposed to the present Xa
tiorril Administration, was held at Clearfield
on the afternoon of Saturday the 19th inst., to
choose delegates to the State Convention, to
bo held at Ilarrisburg on the 2Gth, which is to
carry out the Union movtment originated by
the opposition members of tho Legislature.
Tha meeting was organized by appointing Gen
A. XI. IIelis, President; Philip Antes and O
Hoyt, Vice Presidents ; and S. B. Row, Sec'y.
rrt . . . .
wio ciceun; proceeuea 10 elect ueiegates
which resulted as follows: Senatorial dele
gite, Ilenry Souther, Esq., of Elk Co.. ; Rep
resentative delegate, J. B. McEnally, of Clear
field ; and in case cf his absence, Gen. A. M
Mills to tc"t in bis steal. Tho meeting then
.adjourned.
LEANINGS.
The Onio River at Evansville Is 2,816 feet
wid,: being wider than the Mississippi at St
Louis. '
It toc wisa to cure a scolding wife, never
fail to laugh with all your might until she cca-
ns; then kiss her I
Ja.f DarDEs, who received 31 wounds In
one day, at the storming of Sebastopol, is en
tirely recovered, and again doing duty.
-Two ncxDREDFu-LiBcsTEBS, including Col.
Parker II. French, left New Orleans on the
12th inst. hi the Daniol Webster, to join Gen.
Walker at Nicaragua. - ..
..The anxcal value of poultry in the Co i ted
States is estimated at $20,000,000. The City
of New York expends yearly, $1,500,000, in
the purchase of eggs alone.
Sevextt-thsek battles were fought during
the year 1856, in which 78,987 men were kil
led. The whole number of deaths occasioned
by war cannot be less than 300,000.
Socin Carolina has elected no delegates to
the Democratic National Convention, but the
members of Congress from that State have de
termined that she shall be represented at Cin
cinnati. The Wtaxdotte Cobx, whose prolific quali
ties have been heretofore noticed, is pronoun
ced at the Patent Office to bo comparatively
worthless, either for distillation or fattening
purposes.
Tujc world counts onacreporer more. Kasa,
brother-in-law of one of the petty kings of
Abyssinia, after dethroning his relative, has
assumed tho imperial crown, under the name
of Theodore I.
"Ladt Cork," said Sidney Smith, "was
onco so moved by a charity sermon," that she
begged me to lend her a guinea for her con
tribution. I did so. She never repaid me,
nd spent it on herself."
The Mail from California for Utah, in Jan
nary last, was carried over tho Sierra Nevada
mountains by & Norwegian, who footed it on
snow shoes seven feet long and four inches
wide, in the form of skates, and shoved him
self along with a pole.
The Cincinnati Gazette states that on Tues
day of hxst week and the day before, thero
were 21 arrivals of steamboats at that port
from New Orleans, bringing 10,000 tons of
groceries, among them 5,000 hogsheads of su
gar and 10,000 barrels of molasses.
Tub Boston Bee says : Nearly every woman
we meet in tho street has on a pair of boots
' good, honest, longlegged, water proof boots.
IIow much better is this than paper soled, dis
ease clinching, ridiculous shoes. We are be
ginning to think tho millcnium is approaching.
Women wear boots actual, soled, no mistake
boots. ' . .
; Pitch Lake or Teisidad. The Earl of Dun
donald has purchased estates surrounding the
above named Lake, and he has obtained a grant
for about one-third the surface of it. A com
pany has recently been formed in London, for
the purpose of manufacturing a "patent fuel"
of this pitch, mixed with other substances, to
be used as a substitute for coal by the West
Indian steamers.
Gaxe. It is estimated by tho Journal of
Ccsmerca that there are sold in the mar
kets of New York, daring the year, 40,000
woodcocks, 86,000 partridges, 10,000 rabbits,
Jd.Q&i canvass-back ducks, 5,000 brant, 2,000
jctllard, :Mi0 blactt ducks, 6,000 wild geese,
10,000 dozen plorcr and snipes, and 25,000
dozen wild pigeons. Large quantities of game,
however, are t shipped, to Europe . from New
York, by. the steamers."" Canvass-back ducks
command high prices in England.
Air, Doctaw, does the choleraw awfect the
highaw awdawl" asked an exquisite of a cel
ebrated physician in New Orleans. "No,"
replied the If. D.,"but it's death on fools, and
you had better leave the city immediately."
The fellow sloped. '--
The Liquor Question. As yet tho Com
mittees of Conference of the Senate and House
of Representatives at Ilarrisburg, have been
unable to come to an understanding on the
Liquoi Bill. What will be done with it, Is hard
to tell. - -
Coxgsessioxal Joke. In the House of Rep
resentatives, last week, Mr. Giddings, while
delivering a speech, said that Mr. Richardson
was like Balaam he would not speak I "It is
true," said Mr. Richardson, in reply, "I am
somewhat like Balaam ; when I am in the pres
ence of the gentleman of Ohio, I let the ass
speak." Upon this there was much laughter
and squirting of tobacco juice.
Foreign News. The steamer Persia arri
ved at New York yesterday, with news from
Liverpool to the 8th inst. She" brings no news
of the missing steamer Pacific. The prospects
of the Peace Conference are unchanged. The
Emperor Napoleon is reported to have made a
speech recently in which he said that he ho
ped for peace, but France must be ready for
peace or war. Flour has declined about sixty
three'eents per barrel wheat and corn havo
also declined considerably.
The Case of Coburn and Dalton, the two
young men who assaulted Wm. Sumner, be
cause of his familiarity with their wives, has
terminated, and the sentence is as follows :
'Edward O. Coburn, for assault on Wm. Sum
ner, 10 months In the common jail and a fine
of $2-30 ; Benj. F.Dalton, for assault on Wm.
Sumner, 5 mouths in the common jail and a
fine of $200." Thus ends, says a Boston pa
per, one of the most melancholy affairs that
has transpired in this city for a long time.
It is recorded as a fact that an engineer on
one of the Eastern Railways, on approaching
a sixteen foot draw, with his engine, tender, a
baggage car and two passenger cars, at the
rate of 40 miles an hour, and discovering to
his horror, when within a quarter of a mile of
it, that the draw was open, instantly realized
that to break up in time was absolutely impos
sible, and "opened wide" rushing over the
iran at the fearful rate of 80 or 90 miles an
hour, with his train, safe and sound !
Don't believe a word of it.
The Accident at Philadelphia. We last
week mentioned that a lamentable accident
had occurred on the Delaware, on Saturday
evening,' the 15th inst., 'at about 8 o'clock,
by tho burningjof the steam ferry boat, New
Jersey.
" She started from the foot of Walnut street,
for Camden having on board, according to the
estimate of Capt. Corson, over 100 persons,
quite a number . being women and children
The boat on reaching the eastern channel, was
Unable to proceed further, in eonsequenco of
the ice. She was then run back to the west
ern channel and up along the Island, the inten
tion of the pilot being to take her round tho
Island. When opposite Chestnut street fhe
alarm of fire was given, and in a moment all
was terror and consternation. The shrieks of
the women and children fell fearfully on the
ear. When near Arch street, within 10 or 15
feet of shore, she becamo unmanageable, and
taking a sudden turn towards the stream, the
passengers were seized with a fresh alarm, and
a great number leaped into the water, and
some uDon cakes of ice. The burning boat
drifted back to the Island again, and was final
ly carried near to the Jersy Shore, where she
burnt to the . water's edre. - About 30 lives
wero lost.
MARRIED,
On the 20th March, by Rev. John Flegal.Mr
Jacob Lewis to Miss Sarah Welch, both of
Jefferson Co., Pa.
On the 23d March, by Rev. L. L. Still, Mr.
Joshua S. Jonxso.v and Miss Savessa Hooves,
both of Clearfield borough. -
TERMS.
The Journal is published every Wednesday,
at Oxb Dollar asd Fiftv Cents per annum in
advance, or Two Dollars within the year.
Advertisements inserted at fifty cents per square,
for the first, and twenty-five cents for each addi
tional insertion. A liberal deduction made to
those who advertise by the quarter, jyear.
The 'Terms' will be strictly adhered to.
, No paper discontinued without payment of ar
rearages, unless at the option of the publisher.
JOS. E. 3IOSSOP, having made an engage
ment with A. T. LANE A Co., Wholesale Clo
thiers. 175 Market St.. Philadelphia, would respect
fully invite his old friends to give him a call. -March
26. 135ft 3m.
SELECT SCnOOL A Select School will bo
opened in Lumber City. Clearfield county. Ta.,
on Tuesday the 1st day of April, for pupils of both
sexes. The undersigned, who will have charge of
it, has had long experience as a teacher, and will
spare no pains to impart to the pupils confided to
his eare, a solid education.
TEUMS, PER MONTH OF FOUR WEEKS.
Orthography.Reading. Writing A Arithmetic, $1,00
English Grammar, Geography, and Book
keeping, - - 1.50
Higher Branches and Classics, - - 2,00
Particular attention will be given to Orthoepy,
according to the .most approved standards, to cor
rect and elegant reading, and to composition.
If required, an Evening Class will be opened for
the convenience of those whofte avocations might
prevent them from attending the day school, and
for the instruction of young ladies and gentlemen,
whn contemplate becoming efficient teachers.
March 26, 1856-6t WM. MARTIN.
rnn flf)f SHORT SIIINGLESwanted by A.
OUU,UU M. nitls, at his store, for which
the highest uirket price will be paid In Goods at
the lowest prices in the county. ' fmarl-tf
1 flfl Ann Feet of good BOARDS wanted by
lAJlJjUUU A. M- LULLS, at his store in Clear
field, for which the highest market price will be
p"id in goods at cash prices. marl9-tf
COOKING and PARLOR STOVES, for sale in
CorwensviUo, at the store of
feb!3 H.D. PATTON.
CnAIN PrMPS, for sale at the "Old Corner
Stand," in CnrweagyiHc by PATTON
BACON. A large lot of BACON for salo. cheap,
for cash, at , fob. 13 ," MOSSOr'3
NOTICE. Having purchased the Books of the
Iiaft.TUin't Journal with the establishment,
all r mounts unpaid for Subscription, Advertising,
or Job-work, are to be settled with the undersigned.
marl9 S. B. ROW.
JAMES It. GRAHAM, Dealer in SAWED
LUMBER, SQUARED TIMBER, SHINGLES,
BOARDS, 40., is prepared to fill, on the shortest
notice, all orders for articles in his line of busi
ness, on as reasonable terms as. they can be pro
cured in the county
Grahampton, Clearfield Co., Jan. 23, ISjO
BOOKS ! BOOKS 1 1 Greenleafs Series of
Mathematical Works are' now being used in
nearly all the Schools, Academies and Colleges in
the Lnited States, and are without doubt unrival
led in point of merit, and in adaptation to the
wants of our schools; they have the plainest rules
and best examples to illustrate the whole business
of life. The attention of Superintendents, Direc
tors and Teachers is respectfully invited to these
works before introducing a uniform series of any
other kind as the law requires. . These books can
bo had wholesale, retail or in exchange for old
Books when introduced in the schools, at C. D.
WATSON'S Drug and Book Store.
Clearfield. Jan. 30, 1856 2m.
HALLOA! NEW WAGON MANUFACTORY.
The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to his friends and the public generally,
that he has opened out a new W agon-Making Es
tablishment in "New Salem City," Brady town
ship, where he will at all times be prepared to
manufacture, on the shortest notice, all kinds of
Wagons, Carts, Wheelbarrows. 4c. The best ma
terial that can bo procured will be used, and his
work will be made in the most substantial and du
rable manner, such as will bear the test of strict
examination. By a close observance of his busi
ness engagements, and by disposing of bis work
on the most reasonable - terms, which be will do
for either cash or approved country preduee, he
hopes to merit and receive a liberal bhare of pub
lic custom BENJ. KISIIEL.
New Salem City. Jan. 18, 1856.
CLEARFIELD INSTITUTE. The next
term of this Institution will conimenoe on
tho Uth of February, 1S5G.
All persons wishing to fit themselves for Teach
ers, or other avocations in life, will here receive
every desired facility and attention. A thorough
Classical and Mercantile course is hero given, on
tctm3 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
bome;ane their morals will be carefully guarded.
Tne rates of tuition per 'quarter are: -Primary
Euglish,S2-50; High Eng. ish.$5.00;Ciassics.SS-00-Mathematics.abore
Algebra S3; Frencg, Drawing,
and Paint mg.a each
Further information can be bsdby addressing
W- A- CAMPBELL, principal
Apr. 4, '55.1 Clearfield. Ta.
IVTEW IIOTEL: The old 'Sebuisg Uousb,' at
11 NEW WASHINGTON.
has been re-opened and re-fitted by the undersign
ed, who respectfully solicits a share ot public pat
ronage.
He is well provided with house room and good
stabling, and intends keeping a Temperance House,
at which he will always endeavor to make bis
guests feel at home. JOHN SUKTTER.
August 1. 1855. tf.
N
E W Alt R I V AL. The undorsigned has
just received a large stock of
NEW GOODS,
adapted to the season, consisting of
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. QUEENSWARE,
HARDWARE. COXFECTIONARIES,
NAILS. IIOLLOW-WARE,
CEDER-WARE,
4c, Ac.
JAMES B. G RAH Ail.
Graham ton, Aug. 22, 1S55.
NEW HOTEL,
AT LUMBER CITY,
Clearfield Co., Pa. '
f iHE undersigned would resneetfnll'r inform
X the pnblic, that he has just opened a NEW
1-lUir.L, at Lumber City, where he is prepared
to entertain an wno may give him a call.
Extensive Stabling attached to the prem!
an attentive ostler always in attendance. -
L. Vf. TEN YCK.
Lumber City. Dec. 1S55.
JUST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID ASSORT
MENT OF NEW BOOK., STATIONARY,
FANCY ARTICLES, CONFECTION ARIES, TO
BACCO, CIGARS, and DRUGS of all kinds, at
ROBINS' LITERARY DEPOT,
SHAW'S BOW, Clearfield, Pa.
THE latest publications always on hand, or pro
cured to order. Putnam. Godey, Graham, House
hold Words, Leslie's Fashions, Harper, Peterson,
and all the other Magazines furnished Monthly
at Publishers' Prices.
lie would especially call the attention of lovers
of the weed' to his large stock of tobacco and ci
gars, which cannot be surpassed in this region,
consisting of the best quality of "Natural Leaf,"
ilBlack Fat," ' Cavendish," "Congress," and
other tobaccos: Havana, Regalia, Principe. Plan
tation, Spanish, Half-Spanish, and '.'A few more
left" cigars. Also a good stock of "pipes" and
"fine-cut."
He would also call attention to the faet that he
has just opened a large assortment of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, AND DYE STTJEFS.
which he will sell cheaper tbau any other estab
lishment in the County.
THOMAS ROBINS.
November 14, 1855. '
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! At the
Old Corner Store of the undersigned at
CTJRWE1TSVILLE.
They have just received the largest and best assort
inent of Summer and Fall Goods ever brought to
Clearfield ; consisting of
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Goceries, Con
fectionaries, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Carpeting, Oil
Cloth, 4c.
Cloths, Cassimeres,
Linens, Muslins. Do Laines,
Prints. Dress Silks, Bonnets, Shawls,
Mantillas, Fringes, Fancy Toilet articles. La
ces. Embroideries, and an endless variety of other
articles too numerous to mention, all of which they
offer at tho lowest prices and on the easiest terms.
Aug. 1, 1855. J. A 11. D. PATTON.
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
THE undersigned offers at Private Sale, 20 acres
of Land, more or less, in Penn township, Clearfield
county, seven or eight acres cleared, the balance
covered with valuable TIMBER, and having
-thereon the following improvements
A GOOD SAWMILL,
with LATH-SAW. Rose wheel, Ac, on a good
stream "t water, which will. enable the mill to
run about eight months in tho year.
A LARGE TWOS TO IZ Y IIO USE,
well furnished, plastered and painted throughout
with a ncyer-failing Spring of water in the cellar
ALSO, A FRAME BANK BARN,
well furnished with threshing floor, stabling, Ae.,
all new, having but recently been erected.
Also, coavenient, and substantially erected
OUT-BUILDINGS,
consisting of a Wood-Shed, Spring House, Smoke
House, Ac, Jlq
There is no more desirable property in the
County. Any person . wishing further informa
tion, can apply to SAxrrsL Widgxire, living on
the Premises. Post Office djdrese, Grampiaa
Hills, Clearfield County. Pa.
JOHN WIDEMIRE.
SAMUEL WIDEMIRE.
Penn Township, Dee. 2ft, 1855.-3mo
XTKA FAMILY FLOUR, for sale by
MERRELL A, CARTER.
Clearfield, Pa., Jan. 16,1856.
PORK and DRIED FRUIT, excellent articles,
can be procured at the store of
Cnrwensville, Feb. 13. H. D. PATTON.
w
AGONS and BUGGIES, for sale cheap, by
(feb!3) 11. 1) JPATTON.
fRON. An excellent assortment of Iron for sale
L by . H.D. TATTON,
febJ3 Cnrwepsville, Pa.
TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED
LANDS for Taxes for the vcars 1S54 A 1855.
Notice is hereby eiven. that in nursuanoe of a
act of Assembly, passed the 12th day of June, A.
D. 1815, entitled, "An act to amend an act direct
ing the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes,"
4e.,the following tracts of unseated lands in Clear
field county, will be exposed to public sale, or out
cry, for the taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the
Court House in the borough of Clearfield, on the
second Monday of June next :
JSeecarta Tovmihip.
Art. Fs. Ovmer and Warrantee.
151 50 Thos. Weston Thomas Keatland,
162 116 Abraham Witmer,
Tax.
$12 24
13 17
13 17
15 76
23 56
4 47
104 J, 10 iilicbacl dlusser,
195 William Wright,
279 01 Jehn Cooper Ephraim Blair,
55 102 Sarah BilUrigtoo,
140 Wm. Dowder William Brown.
14 Si
19 35
5 67
1 62
4 20
5 19
33 57
1 67
10 78
4 20
16 20
3 88
6 81
3 59
5 26
4 18
12t A. K. Wricht Jacob Mussersmith.
ti ii jonn union .Robert Wilson,
20
J as. Gall ah er
Frederick Herman,
55
63
50
William Bosnian.
20
F. A J. Shoff Adam Wysencope,
Wm. Hammond Herman Witmer,
J. McCullev Philip Glonincer,
231
20
80
54
13ft
John Beam.
55 103 C. Copenhelfer P. Gloninger,
200 Samuel Turner,
50 100 Moses Robison P. Gloninger,
83 1 23 Fred k. Shoff John Bausman.
85 64 A. K. Shoff William Bausman,
125 28 Lionel Weld Peter Miller,
98 140 Michael Foutz. .
138 51 Ab. Warrick Henry Landis, 1107
2i Wm. Potter Frederick Hubley, 3
99 S Jas. Stewart Frederick Uenman, 7
77 John Oshall John Kotland, 6
8 16 And.Whitler Thomas Billington,
332 Kelley & Dickerson.
Philip Gloninger, 9
150 50 John Mysincope, 6
Bell Township.
500 James McGheo, 27 00
433 Arthur Bell Benjamin Gibbs, 23 39
301 JacobSnyder Margaret Shippen, 16 24
Boggs Townsnip.
93 Smith & Powell Barbara Snyder, 3 80
100 JohnKephart Henry Faunce, 8 90
70 F. Ransom Ilenry Faunce, 3 64
119 90 Fisher 4 Powell Barbara Snyder, 12 37
119 90 Fisher Doling ACo Barbara Snyder, 6 18
100 Patrick Doling, 5 20
132 George Hootman, 6 92
53 Luke Kyler, 3 40
80 G.W.Gearhart Walter Stewart, 4 16
65 72 David Goss Richard Thomas, 3 44
30 114 David Frailer Richard Thomas, 1 61
sz
346
23
159
123
100
100
200
00
145
40
150
85
85
100
145
75
109
90
347
No.
63 Hardman Phillips Rich'd Thomas, 2 72
Brailford Township.
60 J. W. Smith Hugh E'y, 14 50
Kratzcr,LanichAFulton, 66
Matthew Foreey, 16 77
Thomas Holt John Nicholson, 1173
Abm. Hoover Thomas Hawthorn, 4 19
Jos. A Wm. Sanson, 4 20
.JWooldridg'e Aaron Leavy, 16 80
William Sansom, 4 21
Thomas Force, 6 03
Thomas Forcey, 4 20
V. B. Holt, 8 40
William Graham, jr. 3 53
John Graham, jr. 3 53
Levi Pcarce Aaaron Leavy, 2 80
Wm. Askey T, Copo. 6 05
John Dale Georee Mooro. 2 07
J. Graham, 6 12
Ab. Graham Isabella Jordan, 2 53
Geo. Smeal AndrewByard, 19 42
Brady Township.
Acres. Ps. Owner J$ Warrantee. Tax.
354
324
611
645
492
1434
305
1998
62(1
5682
5877'
5879
5881
5S86
20
143
300
195
5G81
13
218
110
3577
5G09
3tilfi
1999
250 Joseph Read Jared Ipgersol. 14 25
313 Jared Ingersol, 17 81
202 John Hart's heirs John Hart, 11 49
202 John Hart, 11 52
30H David Espy Wm.Kirkpatrick. 17 54
303 F. Beatis' estate D. Kennedy, 20 68
161 Ann Kennedy, 4 56
100 Hay? A A. L. Schnell Roberts
A Fox, 3 10
215 Conrad Long, 19 9
518 Est of S. Cochran Jos. Ferron, 29 51
Tilton Reynolds
Henry Wykoph,
1011
59 32
220
115
320
100
77
135
521
501
370
100
Miss Curry Robert Curry, 12 61
Samuel Jordan, 6 57
Harrison Hall Robert Curry, 18 24
James Reed, 5 70
Robert Ross Casper Stiver, 5 52
L. J. Crans. now J. McClare
Joseph Ferron, 7 69
T. L. Batdof Christian Lowe, 29 68
M. Ley's heirs Christ. Lowe, 35 63
Christian Lowe, 26 11
M. J. Torter Roberts A Fox, 5 70
102
Geo. Munn Roberts A Fox. 3 16
78 103W.W.Flemming Roberts AFox,4 53
200 ' AdamWheeler Roberts AFox,ll 40
500 ... .B.D.RousheACo.28 50
40 ' Samuel Ambrose, 4 95
Bumside Township.
324 Wm. Bigler Mary Crawford, 30 33
310 Frederick Kuhn, 29 54
209 Peter Gets, 21 16
100 Jas.Thompgon Sam'l Roberts, 10 13
100 George Graff, 10 IS
150 Uriah Loyd Christian Stake, 15 23
100 J. C Fisher's estate
Matthias Slough, 10 12
100 L. R. Carter Henry Musser, 8 10
100 George Graff, 10 12
Chest Township.
433 153 Drinker A Clark Wm. Cook, 29 50
433 153 John Cunningham, 29 50
100 31 Jas. Thompson Henry Pole, 5 90
433 153 A. Steer's heirs John Musser, 33 30
Clearfield Borough.
Lot No. 181 40
Curwensville Borough.
One lot in name of John bsott,
22 40
Covington Township.
Anson G. Phelps.
5367 784 - George Mead, 18 04
5363 1083 George Mead, 24 93
5370 1100 George Mead, 25 30
5373 1100 George Mead, 25 30
5374 1100 George Mead, 25 30
5408 1100 George Mead. 25 30
5410 1100 George Mead. - 25 30
5359 1043 George Mead, 25 02
5377 1100 George Mead, 25 30
5353 483 : George Mead, 1114
5407 1000 George Mead, 23 00
5404 325 George Mead, . 7 26
v Peter A. Karthaus.
1893 678 Morris A Stewart,
1899 890 Morris A Stewsrt,
1902 889 Morris A Stewart,
1942 545 Morris A Stewart,
Decatur Tmenship.
195 ' Joseph Harrison,
404 Peter Owens Charles Rish,
360 David Kephart,
12 32
20 24
20 33
12 52
19 03
23 44
31 55
433 153 Leonard AWallace JaeobCox, 40 25
80 118 Dan'l Albert Jos.Hsmbleton, 8 41
169 134J.Hammerslaugh UughEly.U 60
33 120 William Montgomery, 2 62
35 60 J. AG ll.Stiner
Themas Edmonson, 3 03
135 KephartAAlbsrt John Drinker, 6 26
' 50 Jacob Baughman JobnSkyron,4 35
50 Jon. Kephart Jacob Downing, 4 35
62 108 David Gearh art JohnSkyron, 5 45
37 49 James Albert Joseph Sansom, 2 35
93 53 J.Gearhart,Esq John Canon, 8 53
248 Enoch A David Gearhart
John Skyron, 2t 53
76 40 Daniel Avers George Graff, 6 61
54 32 Perks A Bowman William
Sansom. 4 70
- 76 99 JaraesAlbert William Sansom, 6 61
Ferguson Township.
333 159 Greenwood Bell John nam-
bright, 10 13
- 433 1 53 Charles Huston George Ross, 24 30
100 Bell's Estate P. Gloninger, 5 60
Fox Township.
Rudolph II. Evans.
4272 425 James Wilson. 14 73
4272 80 James Wilson, . 1 76
Billman liar wood
4200 330 James Wilson west i 11 33
De Witt C. Morris.
4181 405 James Wilson west i 17 07
Nathan Bailey. - -
4183 200 James Wilson east part, 6 00
William Turns.
4183 600 ' Jamas Wilson miidts pTt W 79
4275 ?W -' Jamst Wilton, . it 13
William A. Wallace.
James Wilson west part,
James Wilson,
U. S. Land CompaBy.
James Wilson,
James Wihun,
James Wilson,
James Wilson,
' James Wilson,
James Wilson,
Spencer A Spiler.
James Wilson,
William B, Gordon.
James Wilson,
Daniel Oyster's Estats-
James Wilson,
Alexander Vial.
James Wilson,
James Wilson,
B. Davenport,
Girard Township.
Anson G. Phelps
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
Gcorire Mead,
4188 190
4183 990
4241 937
4233 947
4242 33
4090 923
1534 20
1535 600
4399 372
4396 216
4400 41
4340 118
4260 990
106
6 54
34 12
13 10
41 54
15 46
21 20
92
27 e
17 10
0 94
11 04
8 65
SI 12
5 34
5355
5371
110ft
1083
62
00
72
50
5357 1000
5360 1100
5364 1066 120
5365 752
George Mead, '
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead.
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead, .
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
A. A W. Murray.
Morris A Stewart,
J. Stites and wife
Morris and Stewart
Francis Uugueny.
Morris and Stewart,
Francis Coudriel.
Morris and Stewart,
A. and J. Spackman.
Morris and Stewart,
Morris and Stewart,
Morris and Stewart,
Morris and Stewart,
Morris and Stewart,
Goshen Township.
Anson G. Phelps.
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead, .
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Maad,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
John Keating.
Morris and Stews rt,
J. P. Rider.
George Mead,
Huston Township. .
John B. Otto.
Moore snd Dclany,
Moore and Delany,
William Powers, .
William Powers,
Moore and Dclany,
' William Parker.
James Wilson,
U. S. Land Company
James Wilson,
James 'Wilson.
James Wilson,
James Wilson,
James Wilson,
James Wilson,
, James Wilson,
James Wilson.
Thomas nolt.
William Powers,
G. B. Gordon.
James Wiison,
James Wilson,
Jordan Township.
20 77
5363 1 008
5358 1 043
5375 1083
5361 1100
5363 1100
5372 1100
5352 793
5353 1100
4354 1000
5355 1100
5359 1000
5376 1100
6378 641
18S8 260
T 28
4 32
6 19
7 11
at?
1913 115
14
53
120
1937
1390
1S90
1937
1943
1925
1925
21S
254
3f
67 45
77
50
163
250
5313
5314
653
900
17 64
21 60
27 00
5315 1000
5316 1000
5317 1059
5318 1093
5319 1099
5320 1100
5321 1003
6322 1100
5323 1100
5324 1100
5325 623
5326 1100
5327 1100
5328 1100
27 00
23 55
29 70
29 70
14 85
14 65
14 65
14 85
29 70
15 83
29 70
14 Sj
14 85
14 85
14 85
14 85
8 83
10 23
60
60
5329
6330
6331
1100
1100
110a
1922
5325
201
200
5673 1041
5674 1041
5867 99;)
70 25
70 25
63 80
63 80
70 2
11 07
43 03
35 43
63 75
33 03
63 79
65 13
42 40
49 93
17 82
13 83
83 73
5063
6675
S90
1041
4257 8S3 15
4231
4234
4235
4236
4223
4229
4230
4225
633
526
989
490
999
965 123
623 112
740
5064 990
4225
4236
250
600
Cram. Blake A Farley.
437 43
Reuben Jia rues', r
Lake Morris,
Joseph Hilliard,
Robert Gray,
John Reighart,
Sarah Ward,
George Eddy,
Moore-Wharton,
George Ash ton,
Richard Peters.
Snsanna Ward,
John Dorsey,
William Sloss.
Adam Rhoads,
Drinker and Clark.
Daniel Smith,
Greenwood Belt.
Adam Rcigart,
Daniel Bausman.
43 91
43 72
48 59
43 50
43 04
43 50
43 50
43 50
43 53
12 20
14 45
15 44
53 40
24 20
13 83
435 50
433 153
433 153
429 41
433 153
433 153
433 153
433 153
109
129
290
433 153
216 155
200
100
120
433 163
293
433 153
433 153
300
133 153
103
433 133
G. A Mary McCorasek,
Thomas McElee.
Jonathan Jones,
James Jordan, '
James M. Chase.
Caleb Foulk,
George Wescott,
Robert Wharton,
George Shoff,
John Boyd,
Rober Wharton,
Adam Kuhn,
Ebeneser Brenham,
Karthaus Township.
A. G. Phelps.
' George Mead,
' George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
P. A. Karthaus.
Morris and Stewart,
Morris and Stewart,
Morris and Stewart,
Morris and Stewart,
George Vaux.
Morris and Stewart,
Peter McDonald,
George Mead,
Charles Willink,
Charles Willink,
Charles Willink,
Charles Willink,
Charles "Willink,
Charles Willink,
Charles Willink,
Charles Willink, -Charles
Willink, -
Lawrence Township,
A. G. Phelps.
Georgo Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead, . ' '
Georpe Mead,
Geerge Mead, ,
George Mead,
George Mead, .
George Mead.
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
Solomon Kline.
Roberts and ox,
Morris Township.
Henry Lorain.
5 40
24 43
35 40
35 40
33 60
11 20
14 44
60 6S
5409 1100
5411 1100
5412 747
5113 1043
5403 1100
6414 1000
5405 167 27
1900 600
1901 773
1943 507
1093 200
1944 513 95
100
5412 301
1093 46 10
1094: 149 101
1095 362 29
1095 69
1097 193
3465 31 68
5465 437
3465 317
3465 40 49
5292 1100
5293 1100 "
5294 1100
5295 1160
5295 1100
5297 1100
5298 1100
5299 1100
5300 1100
5301 1100
5802 1100
5303 1100
5304 1100
6305 1100
5305 1100 '
5307 1100
5303 1100
5309 1100
5310 1100
5311 110
5312 1900
2002 . 91
8 49
8 49
5 75
7 25
8 50
8 50
1 24
37 20
43 24
21 43
12 40
SI 80
6 20
1 83
2 65
9 24
20 13
4 15
12 25
I 00
23 94
19 65
1 24
8 42
8 42
8 42
. S 42
8 42
8 42
8 42
8 42
7 62
7 62
8 06
8 43
8 42
8 42
8 42
8 42
8 42
8 42
8 42
8 06
14 82
4 10
440
440
449
05
103
Joseph Turner fbr 5fr'
Joseph Turner,
Jneph Turner, ' " .
ss 10 e
10 59
19 65
George"Hsjbeeker, 1
George Wetiel. .
William Werts, '
Christian Werti, .
David Saeck, '
E. Perks A Co.
Jesee Yarnell,
McKean and Butler,
Christian Musser,
Johnston A Bowman.
Peter Yarnell,
John Lorain..
Michael Souder, "
E. C. Burtoa, -Robert
Glenn,
W. W. Saadsrson. . -
Francis Johnston,
John Nicholson,
S. C. Thompson..
Welty Morris, '. , '
Snyder A Large. , .'
Franeis Johnston,
Hardman Phillips.
Richard Thomas.
10 14 -
ti
4 92
7 sj ;
6 95
53 30 "
U 24
11 to. ;
1 T-
(4 60
. 25 00
H.W
21 81"'
. 12 85
43 40.
43 4 :
43 40 "
43 40
28 00
43 40 .
43 40
43 4A
43 49 '
43 40
43 40
43 40 -43
49.
12 "80 "
13 65
47. 86
55 34
23 60'
70
16
47
200
144
150
154
183,
93
433
433
433
433
279
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
Shaw and St. John SiaiUt.
153 Thomas Morris.
153 William Morris,
153 Samuel Meredith.
153 William Miller, " '
155 Welty Morris,
153 . Thomas FitzsimmonsK
153 George Clymer,
153 Robert Gray,
153 Robert Raisey,
153 Patrick Moors, .
153 Mary Morris, .
153 Magnus Miller, ,
153 Nalbro Frazcr,
William Hoover.
100 153 Francis Johnston,,
Wm.Drinkejs' heirs. '
306 John Fry, jr.
3-SO John Thomas 4 ysrs -
John Cook:
403 Jacob Wetzel,
223 Reuben Haines, .
Fursell & Co.
S2 Joseph Simons,
Daniel W Bradley.
, 436 1U Robert Shaw, .
421 114 . IlymanOcatr, .
J.J.Miller.
. 200 John .Nicholson,
M. Beam.
101 125 Willirua Morris, .
II. Beam.
106 Robert Morris,
George Iloover.
J00 John Swanwick,
Robert Thomas.
. 231 . Christian Baker, .
Swartz & Bower.
60 Francis Johnston, ,
100 J. Farlow,
James Mark's estate. .
241 22 William Evans,
Philip Blanchard.
189 19 Patrick Hays,
S. & H. Gratz.
137 38 - William Morris, -95
143 Samuel Miles, Jn
146 Bernard Gratz,
C48 Joseph llenrv,
132 119 David Hall. "
411 Charles Hall, "
121 100 William D. Klrwln,
60 George Wetzel,
27 . Paul Wetzel,
332 Reuben Haines,
2C3 John Barron,
Penn Tcxcnship.
William Hepburn. .
83 Cochran Tract,
Pike Tmrnthip. -
5781 60O John Nicholson, -
5778 480 . John Nicholson,
57771020 21 John Nicholson,
109 Daniel Hart sock,
21 Benjamin Johnson,
129 Benjamin Johnaon,
Cm'on Township.
Gaxtland Irwin.
Z5S7 S50 Roberts & Fox,
Oiiflr'cs Llancbard.
3538 70 50 Roberts & Fox,
R. Britton,
3591 62 Roberts & For,
Iler.rv I3a:!r.
3531 55 . Robens fr'Fcr, '
Dr. Jane? Lock.-
47 77
43 61
43 21
10 00.
10 09
1060
10 00
23 10-
4 00 '
10 00:
27 60"
IT S2
13 07.
, 0 60
14 62,
84 81
13 81
41 12
12 19
5 00
2 81:
86 19
20 31
' f
, 6 62
I
16 00
21 74
81 88 .
fl 60"
, CO
f 30
-.'--.
81 63
r 75 1
1 S3
- 1 :v
420
240
43.
EDO
1W
140
404
ie
120 Henry Priaketvv: n
WiKiAn DriSr,
William Hagarty,
John Morgan,
Robert Wallace. '
S Peter IT?wry,
Hugh Ralston,
William A. Wallace. -28
Samuel Hamilton, . :.
Thomas Ralston.
R. McGhee,
Lisle McCulley. .
67 Philip Diflendsfler,
Read Alexander & Co. .
. 22
20 13
; 8 12
3 22
7 Si l
e w
19 m
u ss
1 IS
(08
60"
33 30
32-46.
83 33
7 68
21 87
8 28
48
200
433
422
115
Mary Connolly,
Daniel Fulkerson,
Dr. Houtz.
Philp Lost.
Jacob R. Howell,
William Johnson,
George Bickham,
Hardman Philips.
John M.Chase,
John Lsmblack,
McCully.
153
153
433 158
100 68
250
S3
83 Pigot Shaw, 18
nenry Hegarty, - 2 43
Georg Baker. ." '
ELI BLOOM, Treasurer
Treasurer's Office, Clearfleld, 1 ' '
March 19, 1856. f ' -
xrALFABLE TOWN PROPERTV FOR
f SALE. The subscriber offers for sale his Tar- '
ern Stand, on the eerner of Market and Frobt '
streets, in the borough of Clearfield. The house -is
large and commodious and well calculated for a
public house. For particulars inquire of W. A.'
Wallace, Esq., or of the cubsoribtr llrlDgou tho
premises. W. J. HEMPHILL-"
March 5th. 1853 . -
"JYOTICE Whereas Letters of Administration
11 on the Estate of John Price, deeeased, late of
Boggs township, Clearfield county. Pa., hare been'
granted to the undersigned, residing in Lawreno
township, air persons indebted to eaid estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and tfaos
having claims against said estate will present
them, properly authenticated for settlement, to .
A. T. SCHRYVER.
March 5 th, 1855. Administrator.
R
AFT STOVES, for sale by
MEKKELL CAKTEK
Clearfield. Feb. 27.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
lhe partnership heretofore existing between
James M. Kelly and Wm. R. Dickinson, trading?
under the name of Kelly A Dickinson, is this day
by mutual eoneent dissolved.
J. M. KELLY,
W. R. DICKINSOS.
Glen Rope. Feb. 18, 1556. -
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SACK.
The subscriber offers for sale his Talaablo
farm, situate two miles from Curweasrille, on the
River road leading to Lumber City; said farm ooa
taining 105 acres, sixty aores eleared, under rood
cultivation, the balance well timbered; with a
good barn, new plank dwelling house, and a good
bearing orchard thereon, and is well watered. For
further information enquire of the sobeeriber liv
in on the premises, . SIMON THOMPSON. -Febrnary
20. 1856 6m
DRIED PEACHES, f superior qualitv, for
sale at S2 per bushel, at the cheap easb ror
of feb. 13) . R. MOSaOP. .
SOUP BEAN 9 A lot of excellent Soup Beat,
Ibi sals by - MEBRELL A CARTER. :
jtn?8- - CliTtel,Ta. r
423
402
206
S27
373
421
150
100 34
272
IT