Will
i. mm
THE JOURNAL.
AFFAIRS AT HOME.
Heavy Loss. Mr. Christian PottaifJ, of this
place, lost last ween $2,200 in the following
manner: On Tuesday he drew from the Mid
dletown Bank the amount named, in currency,
among which were $G50 on the Harrisburg
Jj.ink. On the same day he came to Harris
burg and got gold for the $650 at the bank.
The next, Wednesday, morning at 3 o'clock,
be took the cars coming west. Before he left
the hotel, finding his money a little bulky, he
wrapped the whole of it together, put it in the
side-pocket of his overcoat, rolled the coat up
sml placed it, wrapped up in acouple of shirts,
in his carpet sack. This he did in Ins room,'
w here no one could see Lira. . lie went to the
station when the cars came in, at the time des
ignated above, and whilst putting a band-box
and another package in the baggage car and
fretting checks for the same, he set bis carpot
s ick down. At the moment when ho was do
ing this, the whistle blew, and hastily picking
:p what he supposed to be his carpet-sack,
entered the car. "When day dawned, he for
the first time discovered that, instead of hav
ing his own carpet-sack, containing the $2,200,
he had another. By this time the cars were
somewhere in the neighborhood of Lewistown.
He immediately went through the cars to see
if he could discover his property in the pos
session of some one, else. He continued his
journey to Altoona, where, not having been
able to find it, he made his loss known, and
took measures to have it hunted up. Whether
Mr. FottarfT, in the hurry, accidentally picked
up the wrong carpet-sack, or whether some
sharper was aware of him having the. money
in his, and in the few seconds during which he
had set it down, took it up and replaced it
with another, as is frequently done, cannot yet
be decided. Mr. PottarfTs greatest Lope of
recovering his money rests upon the probabil
ity of his having himself taken the wron
sack. The loss is a heavy one., and every one
who is acquainted with Mr. P. will undoubted
ly regret it sincerely. Mr. Fottarfl oflers a
reward of $200 for the recovery of the raoney.
I. O. O. F. At a regular meeting of Cher
ry Tree Lodge, No. 417, I. O. O. F., held May
Sth, 185G, the following preamble and resolu
tions were offered, and accepted by the Lodge.
Whebeas, an All-Wise and Inscrutable Pro
vidence has suddenly removed, from his sphere
i f usefulness, on earth, our well beloved bro
ther, Xatuasit. IIlcues of Cherry Tree
Lod, No. 417, I. O. O. F:
Resolved, That in N. Hughes, while living,
we recognized a brother of nobleness a phi
I.TT.thropist r.n Odd Fellow, practicing the
principles of F. L. and T.
Iltiolvtd, That, while our sibtcr, the wife of
V.:v h"ce:ir?d, mourns the lssof a kind and af
f.'Ctiouuto husband, her Tilth; git I one f the
lvst of f.ithers, our Lodge laments the lo.ss of
an cxec'ler.t member, and Iha community a
ni"st valuable citizen.
Inched, That wccsfcml U the rfdicted fam
ily ? the deceased 'our hearty commiseration
a:: l warmest sympathy that, from a long and
intimate acquaintance with him, we feel ju-ti-Ik-d
in tiie belief, that he has gone "v. here the
wicked cease to trouble, and the wear are at
r.-st." " . ' '
lleiotei'J, That, in respect f:.r the deceased,
i;r Hall be clothed in the habiliments of mour
ning, for thirty days.
A'eto.'rerf, That a copy of these resolutions
he given to the widow of our deceased broth
vr,f hat they be recorded on the minutes of our
Lodge, and copies furnished the "Democrat &
Sentinel," and "Raftsman's Journal," for pub
hcation. r. G. Gid. Kmports,
i
P. CJ. 11. II. McCormic
The Cold. During a portiou of last vreck,
we were treated to a spell of cold weather, and
on Friday the air was filled with snow. Fires
were suddenly kindled up, and heavy clothing
immediately brought into requisition. Men,
women and children, whenever seen out-doors,
were shivering and shaking as if they were af
flicted with the ague. The fruit, it is feared,
is all destroyed, though we hope it may not
be. Vegetables and garden productions gen-
-rally are frozen. On Friday, the mercury in
the thermometer was at the middle of the day
not higher than 44 dog. above zero. And this
at the end of "the merry month of May."
What a great "kedenfry !" this is !
Ambrotites. By an advertisement in to.
day's Journal, it will be seen that Mr. W. T.
Purviance is at present engaged in taking am
lrotypc likenesses. There is one quality a
bout these likenesses that is preferable to the
daguerreotypes and that is, they cannot be
easily destroyed. A visit to Mr. P's rooms
will well repay any one who may be desirous
of having likenesses taken. We would state
that Mr. Purviance is a good artist, and will
undoubtedly render satisfaction.
Commenced.' We have learned that the en
gineers of the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad
have commenced locating that portion of the
toad, near Fhilipsburg, where the heaviest
work will be, preparatory to letting. We un
derstand also that quite a number of shares of
stock have been taken by merchants in Phila
delphia, and that others will follow their exam
ple as soon as an opportunity for doing so pre
sents itself. "The work goes bravely on."
Mvn.vG at Cirwexsville We understand
that the schools f Miss Larubnrn and 'Mr.
Kote in Curwcnsville, together with a number
cf the citizens of the place, had a fine pic-nic
party on last Saturday. They assembled in
the grove to the south of the town, where tome
hours were pleasantly spent by all who parti
cipated. Everything passed off satisfactorily
and agreeably.
Everybody's Interest. We invite atten
tion to the advertisement in this paper, head
ed "A money making trade for one dollar."
The book contains many, valuable recipes,
which it might be well enough for everybody
to have.
A fa km inPenn township, and a two story
frame house in Lawrence, are offered for sale
by L. J. Crans, Esq., as will bo seen by refer
ence to advcrUsuicnts in to-day's Journal.
A
MOUNT OF THE VALUATION OF THE
in Clearfield county, as returned by the Assessors
r. Ill o auAicm t, f lC.?
tri-eani.il assessment of 135s)
"3 ft,
fs fa
-5"
O-1
si
a"'
a
30
ft
a
P.
Becearia,
Bell,
Boggs,
Brady,
Bradford,
Burnside,
Chest, ;
Covington,
Clearfield,
Curwcnsville
Decatur,
Ferguson,
Fox,
Girard,
Goshen,
Houston,
Jordan,
Karthaus,
Knox,
Lawrence,
Morris,
Penn,
Pike,
Union,
Woodward,
245
,41249
45211
20457
88836
37060
41320
36763
14239
62630
295
32508
'25265
5020
.11912
.11607
12850
16111
12408
,-14800
65654
34826
32618
63059
1753G
25452
31799
28118
9124
30574
9695
13383
16773
10351
890
17500
1291
13777
18240
14060
86238
12777
12636
18861
9327
60116
9310
8155
18659
38779,
8502
6740
4117
12875
11735
10392
6545
4595
2557
1250
r 5554
4825
1291
3975
3060
2972
3979
4625
S146
12715
7938
6525
9893
2022
C098
293
153
161
170
105
138
123
19
117
72
66
123
100
97
295
203
167
246
73
153
Total.
8971 I 782616 490433 I 147926
We. the undersigned, Commissioners of Clearfield county, do certify that the above table is a correct
compilation from the assessments for 1856. ad returned to this office. KOBERT MAIIAITT, ) o
Attest- ' DAVID ROSS, S
Robert J. Wallace, Clerk.'- JACOB WILLIIELM, ), '
Commissioners' Office, Clearfied May 21, 1856.
NEAV GOODS!
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ! ' "
rilllE subscriber has just received a large and
JL welt selected stock of new goods of almost
every description suitablo for the season. He re
spectfully invites all who wish to buy good Goods
at the lowest prices to call at the sign of the
"CHEAPEST GOODS."
Approve 1 country produce taken in exchange
for goods.
Persons wishing to purchase, and roceivo a fair
equivalent fur their money, will do well to give
him a call.
Remember the sign of the CHEAPEST GOODS,
on Market street, and c:ll and be convinced that
there is truth in the words therwn inscribed.
WM. r. IRWIN.
Clearfield, Ta., may 11, ITS.
IMPORTANT NEWS !
PEACE DECLARED I TJ EUROPE !!
By the latest arrivals from Europe
rilflE important intelligence has been received
L that Peace is about being declared. This has
ha l the effect of reducing prices on not only pro
visions, but upon Goods of alt descriptions. The
undersigned have, therefore, taken advantage of
this propitious time to purchase an extensive and
well selected stock of
SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which they arc determined to sell at the most rca-.
soiialdc prices. Their stock is extensive, embrac
ing EVERY VARIETY and STYLE of LADIES'
and ti EXTLEMEN'S WEAR, to which they would
call the attention of the citizens of Curwensville
and surrounding country.
'1 hey have connected with their establishment a
1JOO T AXD SHO i MA XUFA C TOR I". which
i.-? rr: lor the superintendence of the well-known
Jo.ejh Wiiiiaias. 'J hey wilt thus bo enabled to
supply their customers and all others with cycry
va-rietv of liooti atid ii'inr nt as reasonable -pri
ces as they can be procured elsewhere. Their
work will be made in the neatest and mostuura
blo manner, which will recommend itself.
All of our stock will b) disposed of CHEAPER
THAN THE CHEAPEST f'r CASH, all kinds of
Lumber. Country Produce. Hides. Ac. , Ac.
j.pr'i-.im JKXTKLlL'!i fc TEN EYCK.
KDWAllU SIONTHf.IirS.
Wlf.MAV TKN KYI'K".
TfOAFS TIIE TIME
: FOR BARGAINS!
ITEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES !!
"Quiet; sales and sm-dl profits
HAVING just returned from the East, I would
inform my old customers and the pnblie in
g?ncral. that I am now receiving and opening at
my "old stund" a splendid assortment of Spring
and Summer Goods, which I will sell a little lower
than any goods heretofore sold in Clearfield, a
mng which will be found
MANTILLAS, a largo assortment atexceedingly
low pries.
SILKS, at from 70 cents to 1,25 cents per yard.
GINGHAMS, at from 11 cents to 23 cciits per yd.
CALICOES, at from 5 eents to 12 cts per yard.
SHAWLS a good urticlc of Shawls, at from 02
cents to S10. each.
RON NETS a larjre lot at from 50 cents to S3.
LADIES' GAITERS for 1,50 worth 2.
" Poot3, Shoes and Slippers at from 625
cents to 1.2j cents per pair.
LADIES' will please call, as I have almost eve
rything in their line, at extraordinary low rates.
GENTS' Boots, Shoes and Gaiters at very low
rtes.
MUSLINS, at from 0 to 12 cents a yard.
JEANS, at 20 cents a yard worth 40.
CLOTHS Black, Blue, Olive, Green, and other
colors, very cheap.
CASSIMERES Black and a variety of Fancy
colers of the latest styles.
VESTINGS a great variety of fancy and plain.
SUMMER CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Trimmings, and
inehort, a variety of almost all sorts of Gntlc
mens' and boys' wear.
Call eoon. while you can have an opportunity (o
select from the whole stock.
All the above, and a great variety of other goods
can be purchased at the very lowest prices FOR
CASH, as I have determined not to bo undersold.
m.iy21'55 RICHARD MOSSOP.
QUEENS WARE A superior lot of Fancy
and Common Quecnswarc now opening
and for gale at the most reasonable prices
at the store of RICHARD MOSSOP.
fT HATS! HATS !! Richard Mossop is now re
ceiving and opening a fine lot of Spring
and Summer Hats of tho latest styles, which
he will sell at prices from 12J ccnU to 5,00.
""ILOTIIING ! 1,000 Dollars worth of
J Ready-made Clothing at your ow
ccs, at tho cbeao store of
may 21 RICHARD MOSSOP.
FISH ! FISH !! Superior Mackerel and
1 Codfish ju3t received and opening at the
1 cheaD Cash store of Richard Mossot in
Clearfield. may 21'50
XLACK, Imperial and Young Hyson (fS
-"A Teas of the best quality to be had at f J
the lowest each p rice at MOSSQP'S.
HARDWARE and Cuttlcry just received
and now oponing at Mossop "s cheap cash
store in Clearfield inay21
UMBRELLAS and Parasols, a large assortment
of tho latest patterns, to be had ehcap at
mayil'afi MOSSQP'S.
M
0 LASSES Best Syrup at 00 cents a gallon at
(mayZl .. , Mussui o.
HA b K--"S J UI every aescripiioniorsaie
Z-ilVA R at
a moderate advanco at
inayl4'at)
WM, F. IUWIX'S.
Tj''ISIT' A lot of supetior Mackerel andrgv
X Herring, just received and for sale bylTnh?
WM. F. IRWIN.
tf j
B ACON ! On band and for sale, a lot of first
rate Hams, Shouldor's and Sides, at fho sign
iJn ' CHEAPEST GOODS.1' '
ijJALT! SALT!! A quantity of Coarse and
J Ground Alum Salt, for sale at Xf. p. Ihwim's.
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
of the various boroughs and townships, for the
'
O 1-5
c
c c
S3
2. e
c a
3 P.
o
P
r ,
S"
o
rr
p
618
200
250
1400
670
300
4050
3000
375
475
140
285
50
732
750
530
100
155
94Q
510
165
275
120
95
135
188
50
290
770
180
40
60
75
60
100
110
60
50
120
170
30
100
6267
2740
1775
4080
1645
4024
675
2213
7760
3820
2175
610
150
2240
1280
500
1345
2175
1320
2900
2735
2700
. 4385
550
1770
87695
83389
85773
138632
60885
70507
6120G
31873
69597
31685
57942
32691
, 20713
36442
30172
930C0
34877
32139
S8427
92136
106275
53543
97052
38950
72843
105
115
185
60
500
150
180
150
1600
10060
C50
1340 J
r.in i
790
730
159
I 25228 8656 I 2793 I 60864 I 1508476
IVTOTICE. In the absence of Eli Bloom. Trea
L surer of Clearfield county, the Books and Pa
pers will be in the possession of John McPherson,
who will attend to the business at all times.
Clearfield, May 23, 1836.
LAUGE lot of Family Grocries just receiving
jt- at Mossop'a in Clearfield. may 21
PHILIP DAVIS ESTATE. Whereas Let
ters Testamentary on the estate of Philip Da
vis, late of Becearia township, Clearfield county.
Pa!, deceased, have deen granted to the subscriber,
ail persons indebted to the said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the estate of the said
decedent will make known the same without de
lay, to tho undersigned at his residence in Wood
ward township, county aforesaid.
ruayll Ct G W. DAVIS, Executor.
An UMAX LIFE SAVED !
Dowagiac, Mich., March 11, ISaS. .
J. A. RHODES, Esq: Dear Sir As I took your
medicine to sell on consignment 4;no cure no pay,"
I take pleasure in stating its effects as reported to
me by three brothers who live in this place, and
their testimony is a fair specimen of all I havere
cei ved :
W. S. Conklin told me :I had taken nine bot
tles of Christie's Ague Balsan,and continually run
down while using it until my lungs and liver were
Congested to that degree that blood discharged
from my nioulh and bowtls. so that all thought it
impossible for me to live through another chill.
The doctors too did all they could for me, but tho"t
I must die. Nothing did tueany good until I got
Rhode's Fever and Ague Cure, which at once re
lieved me of the distress and nausea at my stomach
and pnin in my head and bowels, and produced a
permanent cure in a short time.
II. M. Conklin says : ';I had been taking meli
cinc of as good a doctor as we have in our county,
and takeu any quantity of quinine and specifics
without any good result, from 20th August to 17th
December. But seeing how nicely it operated on
my brother, I got a bottle of Rhode" Fever and A
gue Cure, which effected a permanent cure by us
ing two-thirds of a buttle. M.
S. M. Conklin was not here, but both tho other
brothers say his case was the samo u II. M"s, I
sold the medicine to both the same day, and the
cure was ns speedy from the same small quantity,
and I misht so specify. Yours with respect,
A. HUNTINGTON.
The abovo speaks for itself. Goot proof as it is,
it is of no better tenor than the vast number of like
certificates I Lave already published, aud tlic still
greater amount that iscontinually pourinjr in to mc.
One thing more. Last year I had occasion to cau
tion the public in these words: "I notice one Jinn
irfio lifzre taken one of my general circulars, sith
stitnt'd the- name of their nostrum for my vinli
riiif, and thru until brazen iaipnlcitce fit-i their
pamphlet with the exclamation. 1st tin proprietor
of any oilur wlicine say a-t itiurlt if he da-ret" ice
Now I take pleasure in saying-that ihe cautiou
referred to the samo-' Dr. Christie's Ague Balsam"
that is mentioned in the above certificate.
There are several other industrious people who
are applying to their poisonous trash all. that I
publish about my Fever and Ague Cure, or Anti
dote to Malaria, except tho certificates of curc3,
nnd the certificate of the celebrated Chemist, Dr.
James R. Chilton, of N. Y.. in favor of its perfect
ly harmless character, which is attached to every
bottle. These will always servo to distinguish my
medicine from imitations. JAS. A. RHODES,
opr23'i(J-Sm Proprietor, ProAidencc, R I
LET US REASON TOGETHER.
IIOLLOWATS PILLS.
WHY ARE WE SICK t
IThas becnthelotof the human race to be weigh
cd down by disease, and suffering. HOLLO
WAY'S PILLS arc specially adapted to the relief
of the WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DELICATE,
and the INFIRM, of all climes, ages, sexes, and
constitutions. Professor Holloway personally su
perintends the manufacture of his medicines in the
United States, and offers them to a free and enlight
ened people, as tho best remedy the world ever
saw for the removal of disease.
THESE PILLS PURITY THE BLOOD.
These famous Pills are expressly combined to op
erate on the stomach, the liver, tho kidneys, the
lungs, the skin, and the bowels, correcting any de
rnngemcnt In their functions, purifying the blood,
the very fountain of life, and thus curing disease
in all its forms.
DISPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Nearly half the human race have taken these
Pills. It has been proved in all parta of tho world,
that nothing has been found equal to them in cases
of disorders of the liver, dyspepsia, and storoaeh
complaints generally. They soon give a healthy
tone to theso organs, however much deranged, and
when all other means have failed.
GENERAL DEBILITY. ILL HEALTH.
Manv of themost despotic Governments have o-
pened their Custom Houses to the introduction of
these Pills, that they may become tho medicine of
the masses. Learned Uollogeg admit that tms
medicine is the best remedy ever known for per
sons of delicato health, or where the system has
been impaired, as its invigorating properties never
fail to afford relief.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.'
No female, young or ld should be without this
celebrated medicine. It corrects and regulates the
monthlv courses at all periods, acting in many ca
ses like a charm. It is also the best and safest
medicine that can be given.to Children of all ages,
and for any complaint; consequently no family
should be without it.
ITollovttys Pills are the best remedy known in the
irorld for the following Diseases:
Asthma . . Diarrhoea . SecondarySymptoms
Coughs ChestDiseases btone and Gravel
Colds Fever and Aguo Venereal Affections
Influenza Bowel Complaints Female Complaints
Costivenesslnflamation -. Worms of all kinds
Dyspepsia Indigestion' Lowness of Spirits
Debility : Liver Complaints Inward weakness
Dropsy Piles Headaches
1 Sold at the Manufactories of Professor Hol
loway, 80 Maiden Lane, N. York, and 241 Strand,
London, and by all respectable Druggists and Deal
ers of Medicine throughout tho United States, and
the civilized wolrd, in boxes at 25 cents,621 cents,
and 1?l each.
rpThcre is a considerable saving by taking
iho larger siies.
N. B. Directions for tho guidance of patients in
every duvrci wc afiLxcd U cacH bvs. ar
TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED
LANDS for Taxes for the years 1S54 A 1855.
Notice is herebv siven. that in nursuanec of an
act of Assembly, passed the 12th day of Jane, A.
u. ioi?, cntiuea, "An act to arcer.a an act direct
ing tho mode of selling unseated lands for taxes,"
Ac, the following tracts of unseated lands in Clear
field county, will be exDoscd to public sale, or out
cry, for the taxes due and unpaid thereon, at tho
court nouso in the borough of CIcarncSd, on the
second Monday of June next t
Becearia Township.
Acs. r. Otrtter and Warratitte. .Tax.
151 50 Tbos. Weston Thomas Keatland, S12 24
163 11 ' Abraham Witmer, 13 17
162 lid Michael Muescr. 13 J7
195 William Wright, 15 76
27'J 01 Jehn Cooit r Ephraim Blair, 23 5(5
f5 102 Sarah Lillingtou, 4 47
40 Wm. Dowder William Drown, 14 S4
12-1 A. K. Wright Jacob Mnssersmith, 19 35
4S 110 John Dillon Robert Wilson, 5 7
20 Jas.GaJlaher Frederick ilenman, 162
55 50 William Bosnian, 4 20
63 26 F. & J. Shoff Adam Mvsineouc. . 5 19
234 Wm. Hammond Herman Witmer, 33 57
20 80 J. McCullcv PhiliD Gloninzer, 1 67
136 54 JohuBcam. 10 78
200 C. Copt-nheifer Samuel Turner, 16 20
SO 100 Moses Robison P. Glouingcr, 3 88
83 123 Fred k. Shoff John BRUsman, .6 81
85 64 A. K. Shoff William Bausman, 3 59
125 23 Lionel Weld Peter Miller, 5 26
9S 1.40 Michael Fout. 4 18
133 il Ab. Warrick Hcnrv Landis,
11 07
3 92
7 98
6 27
66
73
6 31
92
. Aim. Potter Frederick Hublcy,
3 Jas. Stewart Frederick Henman,
John Oshall John Kctland,
16 And.Whistler Thomas Billington,
Keliey & Dickerson,
Philip Myaiucope,
50 John Mysincope,
Btll Township.
James Mcfihcc,
Arthur Bell Benjamin (iibbs,
JacobSnydcr Margaret Shippcn, '
Boggs T'ovcnsuip.
Smith & Powell Barbara Snyder,
John Kephart Henry Fauncc,
F. Ransom Hcnrv Fauncc,
90 Fisher A Powell Barbara Snvdcr.
99
77
8
332
15U
500
433
27 00
23 39
16 24
3 SO
3 90
3 64
301
93
100
70
119
119
100
J 32
12 37
90 Fisher. Doling 4Co BarbaraSnyder, 0 18
Patrick Doling,
' George Hootcnan,
Luko Kyler,
O.W.Gearhart Walter Stewart,
72 David Goss Richard Thomas,
114 David Frasier Richard Thomas,
66 Hardinan Phillips Kich'd Thomas,
53
80
65
30
52
Bradford Towvship.
315 60 J. W. Smith Hugh E'y, 11 50
23 Ivratzcr.LaiiichiFulton, 66
150 Matthew Forccy, . 15 77
123 Thomas Holt John Nicholson, 1172
100 Abm. Hoover Thomas Hawthorn,
100 Jos. k Wm. Sanson,
4 19
4 20
16 M)
4 21
6 03
4 20
8 40
3 53
3 53
2dO . J.Wooldridgc Aaron Leavy,
60 William Sansom,
145 Thomas Forcey,
40 Thomas Forccy,
150 V. B. Holt.
85 William Graham, jr.
85 John Graham, jr.
100 Levi l'tarco Aaaron Leavy,
145 " Wm. Askey . T. Cope,
75 John Dale 15. 0. Linn,
100 J.Graham,
J)i) . Ab. Graham Isabella Jordan,
317 Geo. Smcal Andrew Byard,
2 80
6 05
2 07
ti 12
2 53
19 42
Tax.
Brady Township.
iVo. Acres.
354 250
321 313
611 2H2
6 15 202
42 ::os
1434 3r,:;
305 101
1998 100
62.1 215
5B2 51S
250 220
115
143 320
300 100
1!)5 77
5Gsl 135
13 521
21 S 5!H
110 370
3577 100
300 J 02
3nl(5 78 :
1999 200
500
40
1939 5
324
310
20'.l
100
100
150
100
100
100
121
163
Ps. Otcu-er Js Warrantee.
Joseph Head Jarcd Ingcrio!. 14 25
Jared Ingcrsol, 17 SI
John Harfs heirs .John Hart, 11 40
John Hart, 11 52
David Espy Wm.Kirkpatrick. 17 54
F. Bcatis' estate D. Kennedy, 20 6S
Ann Kenned v, 4 56
Hays & A. L. Sthnell Roberts
& Fox. 3 10
Conrad Long. . 10 95
Est of S.Cochran Jos. Fcrron, 20 51
Tilton Reynolds
Henry Wykoph,
59
Miss Curry Robert Curry. 12 Gl
Samuel Johnson. 0 57
Harrison Hall Robert Curry, 18 21
James Reed, 5 70
Robert Ross Casper Stiver, 5 52
L. J. Craus, now J. McClurc
Joseph Fcrron, 7 C9
T. L. Baldof Christian Lowe, 20 68
M. Ley's heirs Christ. Lowe, 35 03
Christian T owe, 2'i 11
M. J'. Tortcr Roberts & Vox, 5 70
(Jen. Munn Roberts i Fox. 3 16
103W.W.FIemming Roberts .tFox.4 53
Adam Wheeler Roberts , t Fox. 11
40
50
96
71
3S
54
16
13
13
23
12
10
12
58
84
50
50
90
30
15. D.RousbeiCu. 28
Samuel Ambrose. 4
"David Iryin Roberts & Fox, 1
Bnrnsi'tfe Township.
. Wan Bigler Mary Crawford,
Frederick Knhn,
Peter Get,
Jas. Thompson Sam'I Roberts.
George GraST,
. Uriah Loyd Christian Stake,
J. C Fisher's estate
Matthias Slough,
L. R. Carter Henry Musser,
George Graff",
George Ross
John Cunningham
Chest Township.
153 Drinker & Clark Wm. Cook,
153 John Cunningham,
31 Jas. Thompson Henry Pole,
153 A. Steer's heirs John Musser.
Clearfield Borough.
Xo. 181
- Curwensville Borough.
lot in name of John Scott,
Covington Township.
30
2S
21
10
10
15
10
8
10
18
21
29
29
5
38
433
433
100
433
Lot
Ort
40
40
Auson G. 1 helps.
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
: fJeorgo Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead.
George Moad,
. George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
5367
y.m
5370
5373
5374
5408
5410
5359
5377
784
1083
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
1048
1100
483
1000
325
578
890
18
24
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
11
23
7
12
20
20
12
04
96
30
30
30
30
30
02
30
14
00
26
r
32
24
33
52
5377
5407
5404
1898
1899
1902
1942
George Mead,
Peter A. Karthaus.
Morris t Stewart,
Morris & Stewart,
Morris A Stewart,
Morris & Stewart,
889
545
Decatur Township.
195 J Joseph Harrison, 19 03
411 Peter Owens Charles Risk, 23 44
360 David Kephart, SI 55
433 153 LeonardAWallace JaeobCox,40 25
90 118 Dan"! Albert Jos.IIamblcton, 8 41
169 134 J. Hamrucrslaugh Hugh Ely, 11 50
33 120 William Montgomery, 2 62
.G.JtJ H.Stincr,
'35 60 Themas Edmonson. 3 03
135 KcphartAAlbsrt JohnDrinkcr,6 26
50 Jacob Baughman JohnSkyron.4 35
50 - Jon. Kephart Jacob Downing, 4 35
-62 108 David Gearhart John Skyron, 5 45
37 . 49 James Albert Joseph Sansom, 2 36
93 58 J. Gearhart, Esq John Canon, 8 53
248 Enoch David Gearhart
JohnSkyron, 21 58
76 40 Daniel Aycrs George Graff, 6 61
54 32 Perks k Bowman William
Sansom. ' 4 70
76 : 99 JainesAlbcrt William Sansom, 6 61
Ferguson Township.
233 159 Greenwood Bell John Ham-
bright. 16 13
433 153 Charles Huston George Ross, 24 30
100 Bell's Estate P. Gloniuscr, 5 60
Fox Towwhip. . :-
Rudolph II. Evans.
4272
4272
4200
4131
HSc
425 James Wilson. 14 78
50 James Wilson. 1 76
Sill man liar wood
330 James Wilson west 1 11 56
Dc Witt O. Morris.
405 James Wilson west i 17 07
Nathan Bailey.
200 James Wiliou east part, 6 90
William Turns.
James Wilson.
William A. Wallace.
James Wilson west part
James Wilf on.
V. S. I-and Company.
James Wilson, '
James Wits n,
James Wilifon,'
James Wilson,
James Wilson, :
"James Wilson.' -
Spencer 4 Spiler.-:
James Wilson,
William R. Gordon.
James Wilson. '
Daniel Oyster's Estate.
I 4188
4275
600
990
190
990
937
947
336
923
20
600
372
216
41
188
990
106
p't 20 70
34 12
, 6 54
34 12
4.1 10
41 54
15 46
21 20
92
27 60
: 17 10
9 94
, 11 04
8 63
34 12
5 34
4188
41S3
4241
4238
4242
4090
1534
1535
4394
4398
4400
4340
4260
James VI ilson, : , ,
Alexander Vial,
James Wilson,'
James Wilson, :
B. Davenport,
Girard Township.
. Anson G. Phelps
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
120 George Mead,
George Mead.
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead, .
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
OeorreMeml, r
5356
5371
5357
1100
103
1000
7 62
7 00
7 72
7 50
20 77
7 05
7 28
7 5
7 67
7 72
7 67
Jv 60
7 67
7 72
7 67
7 00
7 72
4 48
7 28
4 82
6 10
7 11
6 16
3 08
73
1 .so
5 72
5360 1100
5364 10H
5365 752
5362 1008
5358 1043
5375 1083
5361 1100
5363
5372
5352
5353
4354
5355
1100
1100
798
1100
1008
1100
1000
1100
611
George Md,
George Mend,
George Mead, -George
Mnd. .
George Mead,
George Mend.
A. & W. Murray. ;
Morris 4 Stewart,
J. Stites and wife.
1G Morris and Stewart, .
Francis Uugncny.
M Morris and Stewart,
Francis Coudrirl.
120 Morris and Stewart,
5359
5376
5379
1883
1913
1937
1890
260
115
218
t
24
A. and J. Spackmxn.
5 20 1890 367 45 Morris and Stewart,
6 92 1937 77 Storris and Stewart,
3 40 1943 50 Morris and Stewart.
4 16 1925 163 Morris and Stewart,
3 44 1926 256 Morris and Stewart,
1 ' Gcshen Township.
- Anson G. Phelps.
Due on these lands for 1852 and 1853
26 73
17 64
21 60
27 00
27 00
28 55
5313 653 George Mead,
5314 900 George Mead.
5315 1000 tJeorge Mead,
5316 1000 George Mead,
5317 1059 60 George Mead,
5313 1099 George Mead,
5319 1099 George Mead,
5320 1100 George Mead,
5321 1003 60 George Mead,
5322 1100 George Mead.
5323 1100 George Mead,
5324 1100 George Mead,
5325 623 George Mead,
5326 1100 , George Mead.
5327 1100 George Mead,
5328 1100 George Mead,
5329 1100 George Mead,
53.'!0 110tt . George Mead, .
5331 1100 George Mead, ".
John Keating.
1922 201 2 Mrrw and Stewart.
.T. P. Rider.
5325 200 George Mead,
Ifaston Township.
John B. Otto.
5673 1011 8 . Moore and Dtdany,
5674 1041 S Moore and DcUny,
5SC.7 9110 . r William Powers,
50(16 990 William Powers,
5075 1011 Moore and Dclany,
AVilliain Parker.
4257 833 1 5 James Wilson.
U. t. Land Company.
4231 C?;! James Wilson,
4234 52i Js.mes Wilson.
4235 9S'J James Wilson.
4236 490 James Wilson,
4226 990 James Wilson.
Ui5 123 James Wilson. :
4230 f.2S 112 James Wilson,
4225 740 J .Tines Wil-oii,
Thomas Holt.
5031 990 William Powers.
G. B. Gordon.
4225 250 James Wiison.
4230 500 JuiiieS Wilson.
Jordan Township.
Cram. Blake fc Parley.
437 48 Reuben II ay lies.
435 50 Luke Morri, -433
153 Joseph Ililliard, -
433 153 Robert Gray, .
429 41 John Ringhurst,
433 153 Sarah Ward,
433 153 George Eddy,
433 153 Mooro Wharton,
433 153 George Ashtou,
Richard Peters.
109 Susanna Ward,
129 John Dorscy,
William Slo?s.
290 Adam Rhoads.
Drinker and Clrk.
29
29
14 85
14 85
14 85
14 85
29 70
16 86
29 70
1 1 85
14 85
14 85
14 85
14 S5
S 85
15 20
70 25
70 25
66 go
fiO so
70 20
11 97
43 03
35 48
66 75
33 0ii
f.' 79
(5 13
42 40
49 93
17 S2
11 86
o'i 73
4S 91
4 i 72
48 50
k; 5
4S 01
43 50
4S 50
48 50
11 0
12 20
14 45
16 44
56 40
21 20
16 bO
5 60
6 72
3 40
24 43
36 40
o'l 40
33 60
11 20
It 41
60 58
r. j 40
433 153 Daniel Smith,
Greenwood Bell.
216 156 Adam Rcigart,
Daniel Bausman. -200
G. & Mary MoCoruiaik,
Thomas McElce.
H10 Jonathan Jones, -
120 Samuel Jordan,
James M. Chase.
433 153 . Caleb Foulk,
293 Georgo Weseott,
433 153 Robert Wharton,
433 153 George Shoff,
300 John Rovd,
133 153 Robert Wharton.
103 Adam Kuhu,
433 133 Ebencter Brcuham,
433 153 David Brown,
Karthaus Twruship.
A. O. Thclps.
5409 1100 George Mead,
8 49
8 49
5 76
5411 1100 George Mend,
5412 747 George Mead,
5413 1043 George Mead,
7 25
5 50
8 50
1 24
37 20
43 24
21 43
12 49
31 80
6 20
1 SS
2 66
9 24
20 13
4 15
12 26
1 00
26 94
19 65
1 24
5406 1100 George Mead,
5414 1000 Georgo Mead.
5405 167 27 George Mead,
P. A. Karthaus.
1900 600 Morris and Stewart,
1901 773 Morris and Stewart,
1943 507 Morris and Stew art,
1093 200 Morris and Stewart,
George Vaux.
1944 513 95 Morris and Stewart,
100 Peter McDonald,
5412 301 George Mead,
1093 46 10 Charles Willink,
1094 149 101 Charles Willink, ,
1095 362 29 Charles Willink,
1096 69 Charles Willink, .
1097 198 Charles Willink,
3165 31 58 Charles Willink, . . .
3465 437 Charles Willink, ,
3466 317 Charles Willink.
3466 40 4'i 2 Charles W illink,
. Lair
ivrtnce Township.
A. G. Fhelps.
I )inrf p fpnd
5292
5293
5294
5295
5296
5297
5293
5299
5300
5301
5302
5303
5304
5305
5306
5307
5308
530.l
5310
5311
5312
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
lino
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
lino
1100
1100
1900
8 42
H 42
K 42
8 42
H 42
42
K 42
8 42
7 62
7 02
! 05
8 42
S 42
8 42
8 42
8 42
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
(Jeorgc Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead.
George Mead.
George Mead.
George Mead.
Georgo Mend,
;corpo Mead,
Gcrge Mead.
Georgo Mend, '
George Mead,
George Mead.
George Mead,
Georgo Mead,
George Mead.
Solomon Kline.
Roberts and Fox,
R 42
S 42
11 82
4 10
5202 VU
Morris Township.
Jlenry Lorain.' ; '
Joseph Turner for '52-M 10 5
Joseph Turner, 10 59
Joseph Turner, " 10 58
440 65
440 109
440 20
423
403
20
327
373
421
George Haybecker, 10 14
. Georgo Wettol, 9 6 J
William Wcrtz. 4 92
Christian Wertz, T SS
David Sanck, 8 SS
E. Perks k Co.
Jesse Yarnell. 53 59
McKean and Butler.
Christian Musser, 11 25
Johnston A Bowman.
Peter Yarncil, 1 00
- John Lorain.
Michael Soudcr, ' 1 75
E. C. Burton. .
Robert Glenn, 34 00
150
300
14 70
272 16
437 144
200 150
154
183 ,
W. II. Sanderson.
Francis Johnston, M 6
John Nicholson. 25 00
S. C. Thompson.
Hetty Morris. 14 59
Snydvr & Large.
Franeis Johnston, 2181
llardman Phillip
Richard Thomas. 12 35
?9
Si aw and St. John Smith.
433 15.1 Thomas Morris, 43 40
433 153 William Morris. 4.1 4
4-T1 153 Samuel Meredith, 4.1 4A
43 453 William Miller, 43 40
279 153 Hetty Morris. 28 Ort
?33 15.1 Thomas Fitzsiinmons, 43 4
433 153 George Clvmcr, . 43 4i
433 l i-1 Robert Gray, . . 43 4
433 153 Robert Raincy, 43 4
433 1.V1 Patrick Moore, 43 4ft
433 153 Mary Morris, 43 49
433 153 Maguus Miller, 43 40
433 15-1 Kalhro Fraacr. 43 40
William Hoover.
100 153
u
Francis Johnston. 12 50
Wm. Drinkcjs' heirs.
John Fry. jr. 1R 62
John Thomas 4 year3 47 86
John Cook.
Jacob Wetiel. 5S 24
Reuben UaitieS, 22 60
Fur sell & Co.
SS2 Joseph Simons, 47 77
Daniel W. Bradley.
430 111 Robert Shaw, 43 61
431114 Hvrnan Gratz, 43 21
J. J. Miller.
2U0 Johu Nicholson, 10 00
M. Beam.
101125 William Morris, 10 03
II. Beam.
KW Kobert Morris, 10 GO
George Hoover.
100 John Swanwick, 10 00
Koliert Thomas.
ZSl Christian Baker, 2-3 10
Swartz & Bower.
50 Francis Johnston, 4 On
100 J. Fallow, 10 00
James M'Girk's estate. "
211 22 William Evans, . . 27 50
Philip Blanchard.
ISt) li) Patrick Uavs, 17 S2
S. & H. Gratz.
107 H8 William Morris, 13 07
9 ) 113 - Samuel Miles, Jr. - i 60
110 : Bernard Gratz,- li 62
348 Joseph Henry, SI
1C2 ll'J David Hall, 13 Gl
411 - Charles Hall, 41 12
121 100 William D. Kirwin, 12 151
- 50 - Georgo Wetzel, 5 00
'17 Taul Wetzel, 2 81
S:i2 Kcubcn Haines, 33 l'J
203 John Barron, 20 SI
J. J. Linjrle,
211 James Smith, 12 20
Peun Township.
William Hepburn.
Cochran Tract,
Pike Township.
John Nicholson,
John Nicholson,
21 John Nicholson,
Daniel Hart sock,
Ucnjamin Johnson,
Benj imin Johnson,
Union Township.
Gartl.ind Irwin.
Hobcrts & 1'o.v,
03
WO
4
G 02
5781
5778
15
21
31
5
5
00
71
an
50
GO
20
07771020
10!)
21
12'J
;i G5)
'7 7-5
1 hi
1 78
Charles Blanchard.
Cj3o 070 G Hobcrts & Fox,
K. Britton, -35:il
52 Hobcrts & Fox,
. Henry Daily. ,
SOUl 50 Huberts & Fox,
IVaoiIward TuvHship.
Dr. James Lock.
420 120 Henry Drinker,
140 William Drinker,
13 . William llagaity,
00 ' John Morgan,
KolHjrt Wallace.
150 5 Peter Henry,
140 Hugh IUlstoti,
William A. Wallace.
401 2a Samuel Hamiltou,
Thomas Kalslou.
177 K. McGhee,
Lisle McCtilley.
10 57 Philip Differidafler,
Read Alexander & Co.
48 115 Mary Connolly,
200 Daniel Fulkcison,
Dr. Houtz.
133 155 Philp Lost,
22
2
50
1G
12
22
34
4
6
1?
14
1
4
9
3
83
0
60
SO
46
32
63
122
453
153 Jacob R. Howell,
154 William Johnson, .
63 George Bickham,
36
7
100
2m
OS
CS
Hurdmau Philips.
CO
John M'Cahen
21 37
8 22
John Lampblack,
McCuily. -
Pigot Shaw, 3 13
Henry negarly,
31 George Baker. 2 12
Bank ol N. A.
133 153 T. T. Wharton, 33 3S
ELI BLOOM, Treasurer. '
Treasurer's Office, Clearfield, I
March 13, 185G.
y ALVABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR
SALE. The subscriber offers for sale his Tav
ern Stand, on tho corner of Market and ront
streets, in the borough of Clearfield. The hous
is largo and commodious and well calculated for a
public house. For particulars inqnire of W. A
Wallace, Esq , or cf the subscriber vib on th
premises. . W. J. HtMl lIILL. f
March 5th, 1855 .
VALUABLE KEA I. ESTATE FOB SALE
V The subscriber offers for sale his valuable
farm, situate two mites from Curwensville, on the
River rond leading to Lumber City ; said farm con
taining 105 arrcs. sixty acres cleared, nnder pood
cultivation, the "balance well timbered; with a
good barn, new plank dwelling house, and a good
Fearing orchard thereon, and is well watered. or
furtbsr information enquire of the subscriber liv-
ing on tho premises. SIMON THOMFSON.
February 20. 1356 6m ' '
TVfOTICE. Having pnrcbnscd the Books of the
11 Rafr?nn't Journal with fbe'eetablisBnient,
all rmounis unpaid for Subscription, Advertising,
or Jvb-work, are to be settled with tho undersigned.
marlO P. B. ROW.
.1
OS. E. MOSSOP, harins made an ng"g-
. . t. t ivk On . Whnlcsata Heal-
mw mem who a. i- i. V..V, , , , . . ,j
crs in Clothing, 175 Market st.. Philadelphia, would.
rtSfCClIUIi V inVUU UlSVIU mmM.-. - -
call. .. - : : March 2ft. 185cU-3m.
r- ROCFKIES. Jus
received and now
r I iiHirlindnt of I ff
iTf oneniii2, a reneral
cboico groceiics, which will be joM let the a
lowest cash prices at WL F; IRM & t
lUU.lHH) A M nil.LS, at hi' store in Clear
field, for w hu h the highest market price will be
paid in gods at cash prices. - paiarlS-U -
... . - . . . . . - r - .u.