Raftsman's journal., April 21, 1858, Image 2

Raftsman's founml.
A.
A.
8. B. ROW. EDITOR AND PROIMtlBTOR.
CLEARFIELD, PA., APRIL 21, 1S58.
Position op Lccompton is Congress. In
onr last paper we stated that the House had
" decided to adhere to its position, but that an
effort would be made to have a committee of
conference appointed. On Tuesday, the Sen
ate, by a vote of 30 to 24, insisted iqon hav
ing such a committee granted. This, alter
all their brow-beating, sounds strange on the
part of the majority in the Senate. While
they hoped that a majority of the House could
be bouzht or bullied into an indorsement of
the President's Kansas policy, they haughtily
repalled the idea of conciliation and confer
ence. When their bill came back from the
House amended, Mr. Green wished it rejected
without a word, which was accordingly done.
If the Senate really desired a conference, then
was the time to have asked for it. But, no
doubt, they thought to coerce the House into
measures. lu this they were mistaken, and
now this same Mr. Green makes the motion
to insist on a conference, which was carried,
after some debate as to whether the Senate
should ask for, or insist upon it. On Wednes
day the sul ject was brought up in the House
On Mr. Montgomery calling for the previous
question on his motion that the House insist
on its adherence to its amendment, the vote
stood yeas 108, nays 107, -. hereupon the Speak
it voted Xay, which made a tie, and declared
the motion lost. The House theu agreed to
grant the committee, by a vote of 108 to 108,
the Speaker giving the casting vote. Every
Republican, with six Americans from the slave
States, and all but four of the anti-Lccompton
Democrats, opposed the measure. The four
who voted with the Lecomptonites for a con
ference are Messrs. English of Indiana, Hall
and Pendleton of Ohio, and Owen Jones of
Pennsylvania. These men profess to have
voted for a conference for reasons of parlia
mentary courtesy, and not from any change of
opinion as to Lecompton. Pendleton and
Jones give solemn assurances that they will
not abr.te theif opposition to it, or surrender
an iota. Doubts are entertained about Eng
lish and Hall. The faithlul anti-Lecompton
Democrats still express full confidence in the
linal result. The probable result of the con
ference will be a disagreement.
The committee consist of Green, Hunter and
Seward, on the part ot the Senate, and of
English, Stephens and Howard on the part of
the House.
A final meeting of the committee was to
Lave been held on Mondav.
New JtniciAL District. Not long since
tho lower branch of our State Legislature
passed a bill to erect a new Judicial District
out of the counties of Clearfield, Elk, Forest
and JeSerson, to be called the 27th district.
A few days since this bill came up in the Sen
ate, when Mr. Cresswell, who is now in our
Senatorial district, moved that the same be
referred to a select committee, which was a
greed to, and that committee have reported a
bill for the new district, embracing in it, how
ever, a clause dissolving the Bradford district
and legislating Jndge Wilmot out of ol!;ce.
This will, doubtless, prove fatal to the passage
of tho bill, and Mr. Cresswell must have
known it, for we will not believe it till we see
it, that a majority of our State Senators will so
far disgrace themselves as to cut up Mr. Wil
inot's district as proposed in the bill an act
that would be ungenerous in a politician and
beneath the dignity of a gentleman. We are
at a loss to account for Mr. Cresswell's course,
when he is well aware that a large majority of
the people, as well as the members or the le
gal profession, in the proposed district are in
favor of its formation.
CoxsiSTEStr. A few years since, when the
Americans had a majority in our Legislature,
the pay of members was lixed at $500 for the
session. The Democratic papers made a tre
mendous outcry about robbing the State, &c.
The present Legislature is largely Democratic.
Yet we see both Houses have voted to add
$20O to the pay of members this session, and
to increase the compensation hereafter to $700
per annum. This is reform with a vengeance.
Whilst laboring men everywhere arc out of
employment, pinched for means to support
their wives and little ones, the whole country
suffering from a severe financial revulsion, our
Democratic Legislature coolly vote themselves
$200 extra pay, thus taking at one grab thou
sands of dollars of the bard earned money
which the people pay in taxes. And where is
the Democratic paper that utters a singlo
word against their action ?
The Bill authorizing the Sale of the State
Canals to the Sunbury & Erie Railroad Com
pany, passed the Senate with a few amend
ments, which have been concurred in by the
House, and all that Is now required to make it
a law is the signature of Gov. Packer, which
will not be withheld. As soon as we can get
copy of the bill as it finally passed, we will
give its provisions.
Wilmot's District! The persecutors of
Judge Wilmot have again been defeated in
their object, as the bill reported by the Select
Committee to annihilate Jndge Wilmot'a dis
muLVK -rt;fcrred to tbe Judiciary Com-
visiont of the Constitution of thU Sao 1
t
f ;r-- '5fS53 jiv X Af: i--?:r?,4
Correspondence of tho "Baftsman'a Journal.'
PittsbcrG; P.., 16th April, 1S58.
Fbiexd Row : I arrived at the Smoky City
about three o'clock on Thursday morning. I
have since been looking around here to 8oe
and hear what I could that would be beneficial
to persous emigrating to the far west.
There are boats leaviug here almost daily
for the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, all of
which are loaded down with passengers, and
freight of various kinds, bound for Kansas,
Nebraska and Minnesota. Tickets for cabin
passage to Leavenworth City cost but 20,00;
to Nebraska City $23,00. The freight on pine
lumber is about $15,00 per 1000 ft. Freight
on all kinds of goods taken West is said to be
verv low.
I have never before seen any thing like the
rush of emigration that is now moving west
ward. I have conversed with numbers of em
igrants and found a very great proportion of
them to be mechanics ol" various kinds. They
generally look neat and intelligent, which is a
plain indication of the kind of material of
which onr new settlements will be composed.
We say, come on for ;yet there's room."
The fare for passengers on cars to St. Louis
is $19,-30. From there to Leavenworth City,
fcy cars and steamboat, ?10 or $11,00. To Ne
braska City about $16,00 from St. Louis.
When I "arriv" at Tittsburg, I learned that
Judge Saml. W. Black, of Nebraska, had left
tho Territory and was then and yet is on a
visit to Washington City. It is out of the
question for Judge B. to get home in time to
hold Court there at the time fixed by law,
Had I known of his absence from the Territo
ry, I should have remained longer in Clear
field. . . . Yours, D....
The Joint Committee of Conference appoin
ted by the two Houses to considcrtheirgrounds
of disagreement respecting the Admission ol
Kansas, and icport some practicable plan for
harmonizing them, met yesterday at W ashing
ton, but did not organize, o; ing to the absence
o: Mr. Stephens said to be caused by illness.
Another attempt will be made to-dav.
It is important that the Country should un
derstand the real, vital difference to be liar
monized. What the House demands is not
that this or that Constitution shall be re cog
nized by Congress, nor that it shall contain
this or that provision, nor that this or that
proposition shall vol be contained in it : but
it d et insist that it shall be the Constitution
ot Kansas, fairly recognized and adopted as
such by her People. i hether negroes shall
or shall not be slaves, or voters, or neither
slaves nor voters, the House remits entire!
to the decision of the People of Kansas part
of the Members requiring this on pnneipl
and part because they know that the decision
of the People of Kansas cannot fail to be
KiGiir. Whether the Lecompton, or the Lea
venworth, or some still unformed instrument,
is tho Constitution required by and satisfactory
to Kansas, this side leaves to be determined
by a fair and authentic vote of that People
themselves, in sliort, t ree boil and genuine
Squatter Sovereignty, finding their interests
at least for this occasion identical, have joined
teams to require that no Constitution shall be
impose I on Kansas which shall not hare first
b'.en ratified and sanctioned by her People.
That is the House position, and the wholo of it
Ihe Senate has thus far insisted that Kan
sas should come into the Union under the Le
compton Constitution, and none but that. It
has based its action on the technical regularity
and legality of that instrument its conformi
ty to precedents on the legal presumption
that it was the true Constitution of Kansas,
though never submitted to nor ratified by her
People, but, on the contrary, most emphati
cally voted down by them at the only election
in which they were permitted to vote against
it. The arguments on this side are all the
special pleadings of lawyers, accustomed to
ingenious endeavors to prove black white, or
at least a very light gray, and intended to
show that Kansas must swallow the Lecomp
ton instrument even if she proceed to throw
it up the next minute which some of them
believe she may, others that she may not do.
There are some who say that Mr. English
has got up thisConferencc on purpose to betray
the House and the principle of Popular Sov
ereignty into the hands of that principle's
implacable adversaries. We say nothing like
this, for we know nothing of Mr. E's feelings
or purposes. We do know, however, that,
with Messrs. Seward and Howard on the Com
mittee, the cause of Free Kansas cannot be
betrayed except under circumstances and with
explanations that shall make the whole truth
plain to the great body of the American Peo
ple. A". 1. Tribune of .Ipril 17.
Hon. John- Covode. This gentleman has
recently made a speech in Congress on the
Kansas question, which we have no hesitation
in declaring to bo one of the clearest and
most practical we have read upon the subject.
One feature of the speech is thus referred to
by the Philadelphia AbrA .Imerican :
""In a comprehensive view of the subject,
while illustrating tho mistaken policy which
actuated the South, Mr. Covode introduced a
point not mooted before, that has a vast deal
of force in its direct application. He said the
South, by combination with northern allies,
might be able, through its free trade system,
to crush down the manufacturing interest, anil
to prostrate partially the industrial prosperity
of tho existing free States ; but the re-action
.vonld be to their permanent injury, and final
ly, to the complete loss of political power.
For if manufactories were closed, and the
busj' hum of labor silenced in the mills, fur
naces and mines, tho immediate etlcct would
be to swell the emigration westward, and peo
ple the unoccupied Territories, and to build
up new States, which in their turn, would
control the government, and perhaps return
tho poisoned chalice to the lips of those h ho
had employed it for their own interested pur
poses. There is no escape from this conclu
sion, and the serious consideration of southern
statesmen who, in their rash zeal to preseive
that equilibrium which was the fantasy that
atllicted Mr. Calhoun's brain like a nightmare,
in his latter days, have not considered they
were precipitating the very doom against
which all their schemes and exertions have
been and are still aimed."
The Bamishment of Caliioix. Tho Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
writes that John Calhoun, the Dictator of Kan
sas under the Lccompton Constitution, who is
also in the employ of the General Government
as surveyor-general of Kansas and Nebraska,
and who for reasons palpable even to the most
unthinking men does not enjoy an undue share
of popularity in Kansas, wishes to return to
the field or his Federal duties, but is unwilling
to-trust himself to the tender mercies of an
outraged people. Therefore,the Commissioner
of the General Land Office announces by the
order ot tho President," "that the office of
the surveyor-general of Kansas and Nebraska
will be removed from Lecompton, in Kansas,
to Nebraska city, in Nebraska Territory, at
oi early a period praclicablc." ' '
PErraSYLVAXIA ITEMS.
PREPARED FOR THE DRAFTSMAN'S JOURXAL."
LrzEBXE Covxtv. Charles Gardner is on
trial for the murder of Michael Lawler, in
Greenfield, last November. He is not of very
sound mind and the defence will probably be
insanity The Kingston Coal Co.'s Col
liery under charge of Mr. W. (i. Case, com
menced shipping coal last week having run a
train of loaded cars lrom the mines to the
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Road and by
that improvement to market. This is the be
ginning ot a large business .nailer, un
der sentence of death for the murder of Geo.
Matthias, has become so excited and unruly
that the jailer is compelled to chain him heav
ily. He threatened the jailor's life A
young Englishman stopped in Wilkes-Barre
on Sunday evening to beg a supper, as he was
on his way up the Valley to hunt work. lie
had last worked at Troy, New 1 ork, in Iron
Works, but twenty-five men had been dis
charged on account of hard times, find he had
since been wandering, like hundreds more, in
search of employment. . . . TheUnionPrayer
meetings at Bethel Church are continued every
morning at 8 o'clock A. M. and are well at
tended.
Indiana Coixtt. Last week, a man named
Robcit Dunlap was run over by the Indiana
Accommodation train, near Blacklick station.
It appears that Dunlap was a man of intemper
ate habits, and that on the evening "'f the ac
cident he was seen carrying two jugs of whis
key. It is supposed he drank too freely of
the liquor and lay down on the track. It was
not known until the next morning that he was
killed On Wednesday of last week a
Masonic Lodge was organized in Iudiai.a, by
D. D. G. M., Roberts, E. Brown, and other
members of the fraternity from Kittanning.
Harry White, Esq., was installed as Worship
ful Master; W. B. Marshall, Senior Warden ;
Robert Crawford, Junior Warden; G. W.
Sedgewick, Secretary ; and JamesBaily, Treas
urer On Monday last, on the street or
pavement, at or near the Indiana House, a
couple of individuals from the country, at
tempted to give a practicle illustration of their
acquirements in the art of boxing, when they
were taken in charge by Sheritt Smith and
lodged in jail.
Clarion Cocsty. A sad accident occurred
at Callensburg on Wednesday last as a raft was
passing under the bridge at that place. It
struck the pier and a piece of timber of the
bridge fell and struck a man on the rait by the
name of Stroup from Millcreek township, and
injured him so severely that no hopes are en
tertained ot his recover- On the 14th
inst., a man by the name of Hayes, fiom For
rest county, was drowned in the Clarion river
opposite the town of Clarion, lie was on a
boat, and while passing a rock above the old
bridge he attempted to jump from the boat to
the rock, and missing his foothold fell ir.fo
the river. He immediately sunk, but arose
and called for help. A number of persons
were in sight, but none near enough to render
any assistance. He sunk to rise no more in
this life. The body was not recovered, as yet.
Washington County. On Wednesday, the
11th, the house of J. Saxton was burned down.
The occupants were absent at the lime Mr.
Fnleme being in Beaver, and his wife on a visit
a few miles distant. No insurance. The house
was set on fire An altercation occurred
between two young men in Florence, a short
time since; one ol them tried the virtue of a
brick bat, but missed his antagonist and hit a
lady passing at the time, injuring her serious
ly Daily Union prayer meetings are be
ing held in Washington A man named
Gaston was recently found secreted under a
tied in the house of Dr. Gordon, of Cookstown.
He was committed to answer At a re
cent fox hunt in East Finley township, six
loxes were captured George Ilargcr has
been sentenced to the Penitentiary for three
years.
Lehigh Coenty. The Millerstown Lodse
of I. O. of O. F., will dedicate their new meeting-room
with appropriate ceremonies on
Whit-Monday, 2tth of May The car
penter shop of Moses Heilman, in Lehighton,
was destroyed by fire one day last week. Loss
$200. .... The bill to prevent fishing with
nets in the river Lehigh was passed finally by
the Legislature on Friday No licenses
were granted by the Court last week, owing to
the fact that a new law is now pending in the
Legislature. As soon as final action has been
taken in the matter in that quarter, a special
Court will probably be called and the awards
made inaecordauce with the provisions of the
new law.
Westmoreland County. A valuable horse,
Iwlonging to Dr. Richardson, of Greensburg,
becoming frightened while in the harness, ran
away, smashing the buggy, and so injuring
himself that he had to be shot The Ma
sonic Hall, in Greensburg, was opened to the
public on Saturday evening a week. It is a
very handsome hall, decorat d with great
taste A mad dog was killed near the
County Poor House, a short time since. Ho
bit a number cf cattle, and several dogs, be
fore he was killed Two weeks since, as
Rev. II. Q. Graham and lady were on their
way to Fairfield, to attend an exhibition, the
axle of the carriage broke, and Mr. Wood, the
driver, had his ankle severely injured.
Lawrence Countt. On the Cd inst., two
sons of Mr. Saukey, narrowly escaped being
killed by the upsetting of a wagon, while driv
ing down the hill in West Newcastle. Their
injuries are not thought dangerous The
edifice of the Disciples congregation, New
Castle is nearly finished. It is said that Elder
John II. Philips will deliver the first discourse
in the new building on Sunday next
Twenty five persons united with the Presby
terian Church in New Castle, on the 4th inst.
.... Mrs. Breckenridge, residing near New
Castle, died on the 5th inst., while sitting in
her chair An old building near Genkin-
ger's brewery in New Castle, was partially
burned on the 3d inst.
Centre County. A small carpet bag, sup
posed to belong to a lady, was found near Cen
tre Hall. It contained many valuable articles,
together with a pocket book and some money,
all of which can be obtained if identified by
calling npon Mr. Peter Ruble of that vicinity.
. . . . A protracted meeting has been in pro
gress in the Presbyterian Church of Bellefonto
for some time, and many persons have united
themselves with the church. Much interest
is manifested in the cause of religion.
Clinton County. On the 11th and 12th the
vicinity of Lock Haven was visited with a
heavy rain storm. Tho river was much swol
len, and the rafts of all the upper regions had
come down on their way to the lower market.
.... The steam saw and shingle machine of
Benj. Hunt, at Hiuer's Run, was consumed by
fire on the 11th. Loss $G,000. Insurance
$2,000. It is supposed to be the work of an
incendiary.
Lycoming County. On tho night of the 7th
the cabiii of a canal flat lying at Loralsock
creek took fire and a boatman who was sleep
ing in it was burned to death. He was a young
man about 20 years of age A little boy
about seven years of age, son ot Samuel Gunt
rutu, of Muncy township, fell ott a bridge into
the canal and was drowned, on the 9th.
Mercer County. On the 3d inst., the barn
of A. Waugh, West Greenville, .was struck
and set on firo by lightning. The flames were
promptly extinguished Revival meet
ings are in progress in Mercer, West Green
ville, Shnron, Clarksville, &c, all of which
are attended with marked results. , .
Nortiiasipton County. The next Annual
Fair of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Institute,
will commence at Easton on Tuesday, the 21st
of September next, and last five days, ending
on Saturday the 25th of that month TLo
barn of Edward Beil, in Lehigh township, was
entirely destroyed by firo on Saturday a week,
together with all its contents, consisting of
hay, straw, grain, &c. It was partly insured-
The Hoop Trade. Douglas & Sherwood,
tho hoop skirt manufacturers, turn out 400lt
skirts every day, and constantly employ five
hundred hands, besides 180 sewing machines ;
so says tho Journal of Commerce. There is
used each week not less than one ton of steel,
to aid the ladies in spreading themselves.
Several floors in a large building are exclusive
ly occupied to their full extent with persons
engaged in cutting cloth, tape, bone and steel,
and manufacturing small metallie pieces used
in constructing the skirt. for all of which
process cunningly devised machinery is em
ployed by those who are engaged in adjusting
these parts to each other, and bringing order
out of apparent confusion. Hoop-skirt mak
ing is a science, and one on which patient
study has been bestowed, till by successive
improvements, an article of dress has been
produced which is thought to be favorable to
health, while it conduces to comfort and beau
ty. To illustrate the difficulty experienced
in obtaining the exact desideratum, rattan,
cord, whalebone and brass have been succes
sively employed and rejected, in whole or in
part, as too brittle, too rigid, too flexible, ect.,
and of course, much valuable machinery had
to be thrown aside as useless, with each change
'i.troduced. Now, a kind of English steel is
substituted, after being subjected to a high
heat, and suddenly being plunged into cold
oil and again transferred to a bath of melted
lead to give it the proper temper and elastici
ty. Such quantities of the material thus pre
pared are used, that the railway train which
lot wards the weekly instalment from Connect
icut to the factory in New York, U yclept the
"hoop train," and of course, is regarded with
more than ordinary consideration. Ihe fac
tory, with its industrious population of ff0
youDg women, is an interesting place to visit.
The Liquor Bill. The following arc the
main features of the Liquor Bill, as it has pas
sed both Houses of our State Legislature :
Licenses to be grauted in Philadelphia by
the Board of Appraisers, in Allegheny county
bv the Associate Judges and Treasurer, and
in other counties bv the Judges of the Courts,
with a qualified discretionary power over the
applications.
The minimum price of licenses with sales of
over $1000 to be $23, and under $K00 to be
$1-3. In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, the
minimum to be $-3i). Hotels and taverns to be
classified and rated according to the sales.
On sales of $10,000, the license to be $400;
on sales of $8:00, the license to be $230; on
sale of $0000, the license to be $130, and on
sales of $2000, the license to be $50.
Retail brewers to be rated as eating houses.
Appraisers to be appointed to examine and de
tect adulterated and drugged liquors, and the
sale of such liquors prohibited and punished.
Licenses will be granted to bouses without
limit the Courts being required to grant
them where the parties applying are of good
moral charaeterand give the required security
Helping the Enemy. A correspondent of
the Cincinnati Inquirer, writing from Camp
Scott, Utah, says, on examining the wagons
of tho contractors for freight for the army,
there were found one thousand pounds, of
powder and other merchandise intended for
the Mormons, and directed to an agent of the
Mormon church. The powder was carted
across the plains at the expense of the United
States government for its enemies, and in the
trains which were employed to carry provi
sions to the army which the government has
sent out to put down the Mormon rebellion.
This is taking advantage of government li
berality with a vengeance.
A Romance or Twelve Lines. Laura Lee
is a daughter of a wealthy farmer, near De
troit, for whom Thomas Barnes was plow boy.
Thomas, the rogue, stole Laura's heart, and
then herself. They ran away, and by legal
process got spliced. Old Lee offered $5t0 for
the recovery of Ids daughter. The young
couple concluded to go back and take the
money and the curses. When they arrived
home, they were agreeably astonished to find
themselves heartily forgiven by the old man,
and awarded a homestead and a farm of sixty
acres. There was common sense all around.
Fatal Mistake. The Hon. Samuel Adams,
a member of the Massachusetts State Senate,
bad aconite prescribed as an external applica
tion for rheumatism, a few days ago. He
took three spoonsfull internally, which killed
him in a few hours, although antidotes were
promptly and freely given him.
The run of shad in the Delaware river has
been greater during the past week than for
many years past. It was so great on Monday
and Tuesday, says tho Trenton Ripublican,
that some of the seines broke down under the
immense quantities of fish enclosed, and many
shad escaped through the rents.
It is a curious and affecting circumstance
that an infant grandson of Col. Benton, the
child of William Carey Jones, died in the
house of his grandfather, -within a few hours
of that grandfather's decease.
New Advertisements.
NOTICE. The store accounts of Leonard Rib
bon fc Co and of Wir.. II. Gibbon, late doing
business atfilon Hope, havinp; been assigned, are
in my hands for collection. All persons indebted
arc requested to call immediately and sottlo and
save costs. J. B. McEXALLY.
April 21, 1S53. Att.'y. Ac.
MT. VKll.NOH HOUSE, LUMBER CITY,
CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PA. The under
signed notifies the pnblic that he has opened out
the above named house, and that ho is well pre
pared to accommodate all who may favor him
with a call. Tho hous is three stories high, is
commodious and well furnished, and no pains will
be spared to render satisfaction to guests. II is
Bar is always supplied with choice liquors of all
kinds. There is plenty of stabling connected with
the house. He solicits a share of public patron
age. L. W. TEX EYCK.
Lumber City. April 21, 19:S-.".m-pd.
LICENSE NOTICE. The following named
persons have filed in the Office of the Clerk ef
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Clearfield County,
their respective Petitions for Liecnso at MAY"
Session next, agreeably to Act of Assembly of
March 28, 1856, entitled "An Act to regulate tho
Sale of Intoxicating Liquors," Ac.
J. M. Bumgardner, Tavern,
Beccaria township
Bradford towns'p.
Boggs township.
Bogsrs township.
Brady township.
Brady township.
Brady township.
Clearfield Boro'.
Clearfield Boro'.
Curwensvillc boro'
Curwcnsvillo boro'
Curwensvilleboro'
Decatur township.
Morris township.
Penn township.
Peter Solt,
J avern,
Tavern,
Tavern,
Tavern,
Tavern,
Tavern,
Tavern,
Tavern,
Tavern,
Tavern.
Tavern,
Tavern;
Tavern,
Tavern,
Tavern,
Andrew Cross,
John Iicish,
Adam Knarr,
Isaac McHenry.
Henry (Joodlander,
Dan. M. Weaver.
George D. Lanich,
William A. Mason,
David Smith,
David Johnston,
II. II. Post.
Jacob Mock.
Thomas G. Davis,
L. W. Ten Eyck,
Pcnn township,
eating BorSES
Lawrenco Wesnitrcr, Clearfield Boro'.
Wendlin Entrcs, Clearfield Boro'.
Apr2I- iS GEO. WALTEUS, Clerk.
ITew Advertisements.
SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue or sundry
writs of Venditioni Kj-vona.t issued out of the
Court of Common Pleasof Clearfield co., and to ine
directed, will be exposed to publie sale, at the Court
,t - ' .i i 1 , r.ii c 1 1 AfiV I k 1 v
nouse in mo ooroujin oi ticaruciu. vu ."""t
THE 17'1'H DAY OF MAY, 1S.38, the following
described real estate, to wit :
A certain tract of land, situato in Chest town
ship. Clearfield county, on Wilson's run. bounded
by T. Wilson. T. Woods and others. Also a lot
in Ncwburg. bounded by T. Wilson, Chest creek,
and the road leading to New Washington, with a
house and stable thereon. Seized, takon in exe
cution, and to be sold as the property of David
Mitchell.
Also a certain tract of land, situate in
township, containing Fifty acres of unimproved
timher land, bounded on the cast ly Barrett, north
by John Green, south by John Looker and west by
Xathaniel . Seized, taken in execution,
and to be sold as the property of John M. Scott.
Also a certain tract of land, situate in Boggs
township, containing .'id acres, bounded on the east
by 1 Siuenl, north hy J. Mneal J. t legal, soum
by Erie turnpike, having a frame tavern bouse
and barn thereon erected, and about one acre clear
ed land thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and
to bo sold as the property of David Frazcr.
Also a certain tra?t of laud, situate in Deca
tur township, bounded by lands of Henry Kcp
hart, John llamerslaugh and the By berry tract,
with log house, lo:r barn and 70 acres cleared
thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to bo
sold as the property of Joseph Millward.
Also three certain lots of laud, situate in Cur
wensvillc, known as lots Xo's 40, 41 A 43, bound- d
by Filbert street on the west, an alley on south and
east, and George street on north, lot No. 42 lying
between said lots, having a dwelling house, tan
house and other out houses erected thereon. Seiz
ed, taken in execution, and to be sold as tho pro
perty of Samuel B. Taylor.
Also certain tracts of land, situate ia Morris
township, containing 1 00 acres, bounded north by
lands of S. & J. Hoover, east by A. K. Wright,
south by Joseph Potter. and west by lands of Wright
A Thompson, having about SO acres cleared, house.
barn.'anJ young orchard thereon, being same pre
mises'bought by Defendant from Grat et al. Al
so Deft's interest in 4.'U acres of land known as
tho Lolling Stone tract, surveyed on warrant to
ltiehard Smita. with a housu. stable and about 8 a
crcs cleared thtrjoa, being the same preiii-ses
bought from Nelson & Co Also lctVa interest
in 21 1 acres of land, known as the Basin tract, sur
veyed on warrant to Smith, being same premi
ses bought from .1. J. Lincrlc. Also a lot of land
iu Kylertown. adjoiningWrighton tLe east, a street
on tho north. Hoop's on the west, anil an alley on
the south, with a house and stable theicon. Seiz
ed, taken in execution, and to be sold as the pro
perty of James M. Leonard.
Also a certain tract of land, situate in Y.'nod
ward township, bounded by lands of Clearfield
Coal A Lumber Company, and Cambria and Blair
county lines, with two houses and small stuMc
thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be
j sold as the property of Henry Pennington.
' At cj. ..(.rruiTi triit't rf IhiuI sitii'it? ill Fergu
son tow nship, containing Lid iutcs. bounded north
by the Houston tract, cast by Nicholas Tubbs. south
by Cornelius Tubus, anil west by Amos Tubbs. a
bout Eighty acres cleared with two lar;re dwelling
houses, two barns, outhousvs. rliops and two orch
ards thereon. Also a tract of laud lyinir west of
the above, bounded by lands of Houston. Nicholas
Straw. John Patchcn ar.d the above tract, with a
bout Thirty acres cleared, hewed log house, bam
and orchard thcrcuu. Seized, taken in execution,
and to be sold as the properly of C. 1. Tubbs aud
George E. Tubbs.
Ai.si a certain tract of land, situate in Pcnn
township, beginning at a chestnut, thence along
land of liricr Bell. jr.. 32i west I'J." perches to a
post, along lands of James Crossley. No. ."'.OS, east
ijj perches lo a post, along lands of John Hep
burn south ;')2j dcg. I'J.i perches t a po.-r, along
land of Moses Owens south ."9 west OS perches to
a chestnut, containing about 7'6 acres, about HO a
crcs cleared, and log house and barn tbereon e-rccte-1.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the property of Samuel C. Hepburn.
Also a certain tract of land, situate in Fergu
son 'ownsLip, containing about Sixty-live acres,
bounded by lands of J. I'. Hoyt. Martin Watt and
John D. McCraekcn, with Fifteen acres cleared.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Greenwood McCraekcn.
Also a certain tract of land, situate !n Wood
ward and Knox townships, containing 4iH acres,
bounded by the Bclcena tract. Joseph Sujiih. Isaac
.McKee and others, with two dwelling houses, a
stable and saw-mill, and 2d acres cleared. Seiz
ed, taken in execution, aud to be hold as the pro
ptrty cf Isaac Wilson.
Also a certain lot of land, situate in Anson
ville, bounded oy road leading to Glen Hope. Ac.
Fifty feet in front and running back o(l feet, with
plank house thereon. Seized, taken in execution,
abd to be sold as the property of Jonathan Mays.
Also a certain tract of land, situate in Decatur
sownship, beginning at a post corner of Schooly
Scott's survey. thei:oe north bj oast 120 perches to
a post on lino of Thomas Yeatcr, north 40 west 141
porches to post, south 50 west 120 perches to po.t
on Scott s line, thence along said line south 'J east
1 11 perches to place of beginning, containing 100
acres, being part ot a larger survey, with Forty -cres
cleared and house and barn thereon. Seized,
taken in execution, aud to be sold as the property
of Jacob Gi uter.
Also a certain tract of land, situate iu Fergu
son township, containing 100 acres, bounded by
lands ofG. W. Scott, Hunter and George Williams,
and John Campbell, wi'.h log house, log barn and
orchard, and about 12 acres cleared thereon. Seiz
ed, taken in execution, aud to be sold as tho pro
perty of Greenwood Young and Nancy Young.
Also a certain tract of land, situate in Morris
township, containing 1j0 acres, bounded north by
lands of S. A J. Hoover, cast by lands of A. K.
Wright, south by Joseph Potter and west by lands
of Yi' right and Thompson, having about Eighty a
crcs cleared, and house and barn and orchard
thereon, being the same premises bought from
Gratz, et al. Also defendants interest in A'.'.i a
crcs of land kuown as the 11 idling Stoue tract, sur
veyed on warrant to Bk-hard Smith, with a bouse,
stable, and acres cleared thereon, same premi
ses bought from Nelson A Co. Also defendants
interest in 214 acres of land known as tho Basin
tract, surveyed to Smith, being the same prem
ises bought from J J. Lingle. Also a lot in Ky
lertown, adjoining Wright on the cast, Hoops on
the west, and others ou the north and south, with
a house and stable thereon Seized, taken in ex
ecution, and to bo sold as tho property ef James
M. Leonard.
Also a certain traci ef land, situate- ia Chest
township. Clearfield coauty, containing 70 acras,
bounded by lands of Thomas Woods. JohnTaggart
and William Tozcr, with about Fifty acres cleared
thereon. Seized, taken on execution, and to be
sold as the property of Thomas Tozer arid Lewis
Hagau.
Also by virtue of a writ of Ft. Kt., the fol
lowing real estate, to wit:
All defendants interest of, in, and to. tract cf
land number 1:103, patented as -Sniithfield." Al
so to all his interest in tract number IS'cT, paten
ted as liDerry ;" both in the township of Coving
ton, in the county of Clearfield, and on and near
the West Branch of tho Susquehanna river; sub
ject to the balance of purchase money, due to P.
A. Karthaus, thereon, aud to all the legal right of
the purchaser from Levi Lutz, therein. Seized,
taken in execution, and to be sold as the property
of Levi l u
Also by virtue of sundry writs of Levari Pa
ctax, the following real estate, viz :
A certain niessuago or tract of land, situate, in
Woodward township, Clearfield county, surveyed
on warrant to Thomas Stewardson; bounded by
surveys in name of Mary M'Clenahan on the north
and liobcrt Kaincy, on the east by Patrick Moore
survey, on the west by Mary Sandwith. containing
424 acres, be the same inoro or less, (excepting out
of said survey those parts conveyed to Samuel Kay,
James Fawley and Christopher Kratzcr.) together
with the hereditaments and appurtenances Seiz
ed, taken in execution, and to be sold as the pro
perty of Joseph E. Logan, Daniel Brittian, Samuel
Kay, Joseph Harrison and . James Fawley, tcrro
tenants.
Also a two story plank house, or building, in
Morris township, Clearfield county, containing in
front 20 feet and in depth 16, being on the south
side af the turnpike leading from Clearfield to
Moshannon creek, on land belonging to the estate
of James Allport. Seized, taken in execution, and
to be sold as the property of Josiah Haughinberry.
J. H. BEED, Sheriff.
Clearfi eld , A p r il2 L I S 5S .
ANEW Two Horse Waggon, for sale at tho cor
ner, Curwcnsville.. by WM. IK YIN.
JOSEPII PETERS, JUSTICE OF TAB
PEACE. CUR WENSV I LLE. Clearfield Coun
ty, Ta., One Voor East of HautrliitrSr Ten Etfd'
Store. All business entrusted to him will be
promptly attended to, and all instruments of writ
ing done on short notice. April 7. 1P56.
TY'OTICE. All persons knowing themselves in
1 "J debted to thn firm of Dowler A Ake, late of
New Washington, are positively forbidden to pay
Jag. Dowler any monies due said firm in any man
ner whatever; "but to make payment of the same
to Samuel Sebring. rsq.. to be applied to the de
mands against the firm, by mv direction.
JACOB G. AKE. of said firm.
New Washington. MarchSI. ISaS.
ESTATE OF GEO. SEKKIUHT No
tice is hereby given, that Letters of Admin
istration on tho cstato of George Sebright, late of
Decatur township. Clearfield county. Pa . hate
been granted to the subscriber. All persons bat
ing claims against the estate arc requested to mak
known the same ; aud persons knowing themselves
indebted, ore requested to make payment without
delay. MAH x SKKKIGll I ,
Decatur tp., April 7. Administratrix.
GLORI OF S NEWS ! NATIONAL EX
CHAXGE The subscriber having taken,
the above well known stand, in Curwensvillc, Pa.,
is ready to accommodate all who may favor him
with their patronage. His table will always be
supplied with the best the market can afford, and
his Bar with the choicest liquors. His stable will
be under the care of attentive hostlers.
DAYID SMITH.
Curwensville, April 8, ISoS.
rpRIAL LIST, FOR MAY TERM, lS3S.(eom
i mencing on the 3d Monday, the 1 7th day.)
D. Adams,
vs J.ngle s adm ra.
vs Best,
vs Eliza Irvin,
vs Mason,
vs Hurxthal A Bro.
vs Hartshorn,
vs MehaffeyAMitcLell
vs Powell, et al.
vs Caldwell,
vs Pennington,
vs Bloom,
vs McGhce.
vs Mc.Masters.
vs McCracken, et al.
vs Bloom,
vs McFarlin,
6 Pfoutz.
vs Bartlcs. et al.
vs Swan,
vs Stevenson,
vs Iiocka.
vs McGarvev.
GEO WALTERS. ProtV.
ucl-arlan.
V. idcr and w ifc,
Hinds,
Bitter.
Draucker.
Wilson"s Executors,
Cad bury and wife,
Abbess.
Mitchell A Mchaffey,
Frank,
Sabin.
Irvin's Heirs,
Davis,
Mclvee,
Best,
Comeford,
Jones, et al.
Kiddle,
Askey,
Drinkers,
Kerlin.
April 14.1S58.
R" ONI LIGHT OX A SHOUT SUB-B-J
JECT. FRANK SHORT announces to hi
friends that he has removed some of his stock
from the -Short Shoo Shoe," on short notice, a short
distance from his old stand, to the shop formerly
occupied as a Watch aud Jewelry store by R. ll
Welch, decd. nearly opposite to Herd A Weaver's
Store, where he will be found at all times ready
to accommodate his old customers, aud as many
new ones as may favor him wilh a call, and do
their work on as short notire as it can be done else
where, and as short accounts make Ijng friends,
h . will sell cheap for CASH. Home-made work
constantly on hand, aud warranted not to rip. ravel,
or cut in the eye. ADd as this is the time for set
tling up, said Short wants all persons indebted to
him to come forward and settle up their accouutn.
aud pay the cash or give their notes, and they wilt
save costs. FRANK SHORT.
Clearfield. April 7tb, lSiS.-Sru.
N. B. The person that found one fiuc boot. No.
6. on the morning after the fire, can hae tho
mate ot it bv calling at the Shoe Shon of
FRANK SHORT.
GKEAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO CHEWERs.
iJr. (rit.stuv lt jtunril's Tastr lir.toratirr IVeA.t,
tf 7 -: i:lititiilt for Tvbacro. It is a well
known and incontrovertablc fact that the use of
Tobacco is the promoting cause of many of tho
most severe MENTAL AND PHYSICAL disorder
to w hich the race of man is subject, as cureful an
abasis and long and painful experience have clear
ly proven that it contaiascertain narcotic and poi
sonous properties most dangerous in their effucta.
which by entering into the blood derange tho
functions and operations of the Heart, causing qi
i:t to suppose that organ to be seriously diseased.
TOBACCO affects aiso she eulire nervous system,
manifesting itself as all who have ever us-cd th
noxious weed will bear tcstiiuoi.y in Lassiiude.
Nervous Irritability. Water Rrash. Dyspepsia, and
many other disorders of a similar character. Tho
Taste Restorative Troches"' are designed to coun
teract these baneful influences, and have proved
completely successful iu a multitude of cases, and
wherever used. Being harmless iu theiuselve
t'icy exert a beneficial effect upon the entire sys
tem, restoring tho Taste which has become vitia
ted or destroyed by great indulgence, complete
ly removing the irritation and accompanying tick
ling sensation of the Throat which are alway
consequent upon abstaining from the usu of To
bacco, and by giving a hcalihy toue to tho Stom
ach, invigorate the whole system.
Persons who are irretrievably undermining
their constitutions and shortening their lives,
should use these-Troches immediately anil throw
off the injurious au-1 unpleasant kr.bitof Tobaco
Chewing
These Troches or Lozenges are put up in a con
venient and portable form at the low prica of 0
cents per Box. A liberal discount to the Trade.
Prepared solely by the undersigued to whom
all orders should be addressed.
JAMES K. BROWN. Druggist.
Corner 2d and Race streets. Philadelphia
April 14. I.S5H-ly.
jiJEGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is here
iLft by given, that tho following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain filed
of record in this otSce for the inspection of beir,
legatees, creditors, and all others in any other way
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans' Court of Clearfield County, to bo held at
the Court House in tho Borough of Clearfield,
commencing on the third Monday of MAY
1S6S. for confirmation and allowance":
Ihe account of John L. Cuttle. Administrator of
the Estate of James Biddle Gordon, late of the
Borough of Clearfield, deceased.
The Final Admiristration account of John Ale
Gocy aud Mary McGoey, Adm'r. and Adm"rx. of
the Estate of Simon Lynch, late of Lawreuce tp.,
Clearfield county, deceased.
The Final Administration accou t of Mai v Felt
well, (formerly Mary Rose.) Administratrix of Ed
ward Rose, deceased.
The Administration account of Joseph Nichol
son, Administrator of tho Estate of Samuel S.
Nicholson, deccaeed.
The account of J. W. Wright and Jessa Williams.
Executors of the last Will and Testament of Jacob
Leonard, late of Beccaria township, Ciearfield
county, deceased.
The partial account of David Dresolcr and K
lizabeth Dressier Adin'r. aud Adm'rx. of the FU
tato of John Dressier, late of Union township,
Clearfield county, deceased.
The partial account of William Fullcrton. ur.
viviug Administrator of the Estate of John Ful
lcrton, deceased.
The final Administration account of James T,
Leonard, Administrator of the Estate of David Og
den, late of Lawrence township, Clearfield coun
ty, deceased.
The final Administration account of James T.
Leonard, Administrator of the Estate of Philip
Fisher, lato of Woodward township, ClcarSeld
county, deceased.
The final Administration account of James T.
Leonard, Administrator of the Estate of Robert
Leonard, lato of Lawrence township, Clearfield
county, deceased.
The partial account of James T Leonard, one of
tho Executors of the Estate of William C Welch,
lato of the Borough of Clearfield. dcc"d.
The final Aemiuistration account of Eli Frv,
Administrator of the Estate of Samuel Fry. lato
of the township of Brady, iuthe county of Clear
field, deceased.
The final aocount of William Irvin. one of the
Administrators of the Estate of Matthew Irvin,
late of Burcside tp,, Clearfield co..dec'd.
JAMES V RIG LEY,
Clearfield. Pa.. April 7, 185S. Register.
DK. LITCII'S PAIN CURER. ANTI-BILIOUS
REMEDY, and RESTORATIVE, for
Colds. Coughs, Croup, Ac., sold at Joseph Goon's
Shoe Shop, Clearfield, Pa , Oct