TIIE JOURNAL.
CLEARFIELD, PA., JUNE 2, 1858.
TnE Weather. For the last seven or eight
weeks wo have had a great deal of rain, which
has almost entirely suspended farming opera
tions. But little corn has as yet been planted
in this county, and that which is in the ground
will doubtless rot, and render re-planting ne
cessary. Tho growing crops look well, but
stand much in need of warm sunshine.
. Holmes had reference to such weather as wc
Iiave been experiencing for some time, when
lie wrote that
'The weather cock has rusted East ;
The blue sky is forgotten ;
Tho earth's a saturated sponge,
And vegetation 's rotten.
I hate to see the darkest side ;
I hate to be complaining ; '
JBut hang me if my temper stands
This raining, raining, raining!"
Released os Bail. Hiram and Jonathan
Ilemans, who were committed to jail in tho
beginning of last week charged with being im
plicated in the robbery of Wm. Irvin's store
in Curwensvillo on the 21th April, were on
Monday brought out on a habeas corpus, and
released after entering bail for their appear
ance at onr next court of quarter sessions.
TnE Fleming Hotel, formerly the Good In
tent, Curwcnsville, has been taken by Mr. Win.
A. Mason, who announces in an advertisement
which will be found in another column of this
p:per, that he has refitted and refurnished it,
and is now prepared to accommodate guests
in the best manner.
"We direct the attention of the public to the
ard of Mr. II. H. Morrow of the Clearfield
House, which has been much improved and
newly furnished, and is now comfortable
and commodious. The stabling, which was
consumed by the late Are, has been rc-built.
Mr. James Morgan, whilst playing ball on
last Thursday, slipped and dislocated a joint
in one of his feet. .
We learn by the Journal, printed at Middle
town, Dauphin Co., Fa., that one of the bold
est and most daring roblicrics ever perpetrated
in that borough, took place on Wednesday
night, May 19th. between the hours of 11 and
1 o'clock. The large tavern rf Mrs. GrifTec
was entered, where the thieves succeeded in
getting some $80,00. Following up Union
street, the hext house entered was that of Mr.
Samuel Landis, which was entered through a
window. The pocket book of Mr. L., con
taining some $-39,00, had been left in his pan
taloons, which he had thrown in the entry be
fore retiring for the night. This the rascals
extracted, and left, it appears, without disturb
ing any of the inmates, who must have been
sound asleep at the time. The house ot Mrs.
Ferrington Vas also entered, but as some one
of tho family were np at the time, the alarm
was given and the thieves disappeared. On
the same evening, the large brick house of
Gen. Smaller, President of the Bank of Mid
i let own, was entered. The thieves gained ad
mittance through a window on the balcony
having climbed up on a grape vine. After
having gone through two rooms, the noise of
the intruders awakened Mr. S-, who called to
know whether any of. the family had been up.
Receiving no reply, he proceeded to light a
tajHir, when he distinctly heard a noiso as if
me one was leaving the house, after which all
was quiet. In the morning traces of the intru
ders mere visible, but nothing had been stolen.
SrECiE. Peterson's, Philadelphia, Detector
fit June 1st says : "The amount of siecie now
held by the banks of the Atlantic cities, and
in the Mibtreasnry, is immense ; New York ex
hibiting more than furty millions, and the oth
vr cities in proportion. The demand for coin
fvr export i very light, while steamer aiter
clean er from CaliVornia'adds millions more to
the .stock on handalready troublesome from
its great amount, and the dilliculty of fludi'tg
profitable means of getting it into general cir
culation, and into the performance ot its so
much-needed function of stimulating trade,
manufactures and commerce. In the absence
of more useful occupation, clerks will some
times make curious calculations. In connec
tion w ith the many reports ol the great amount
ejf gold on hand, it has been computed that if
we estimate the solid yard of gold at ten mil
lions of dollars, which it is in round numbers,
all the gold in the world might, if welded into
ingots, be contained In a cellar twenty-four
ieet square, and sixteen feet high. All the
boasted wealth already obtained from Califor
nia and Australia, would go into an iron safe
jiine feet square, and nine feet high so small
is the cube of yellow metal that has set pop
ulations on the march, aDd roused tho whole
world to wonder.
A Mixed up law suit came o(T lately in
Vermont. One Smith shot a rabid dog that
was trespassing on his lot, and beloning to one
Davidson. Dog ran into the road lightened
ahorse belonging to one Shufelt. Shufelt's
horse ran awav. upset a wagon, and broke a
leg belonging to W. II. Patterson. As Smith
caused the accident, Shufelt say that Smith
(should loot the bill. Smith says that the own
er of the dog should pay the damages. Da
vidson claims that he is not holden, liecause
the dog was not mad, and if he were mad, he
.would not have frightened the horse, had
Smith attended to his own business, and let
the dog alone.
Tennessee. Where the carcass is there will
.the eagles be gathered together. Wherever
there is public money to steal, a locofoco is
sure to have his hand in It. Dr. T. N. U. Bur
ton, the democratic Secretary of State of Ten
nessee, has run off in consequence ot large de
falcations in his accounts. The clerk of the
Comptroller's office is also charged with stuf
fing his pockets with coupons whenever he was
in want of small change. The coupons were
lying about "loose," it is said, begging to be
booked.
Billy Bowlegs' speech when "glorious," in
New Orleans, the other day, opened richly, as
follows: "I stand up here big chief, brave
warrior. I kill heap your people before; 1
can do him again easy. Give Billy seven good
men to follow on the war track and be lick all
the United States and scalp big father at Wash
ington ! Whoop!"
Rev. Mr. Williams has recently como into
possession of a fresh batch of documents,
which he contends to be proof positive that he
j s v Leir to the throac of France.
1 CLIPPINGS AND SCRIBSLINGS.
tFHigh the river. -LrVMuddy
the roads.
OF Leaving- the oak trees, - x
Ijp"--Weeping" tho weather.
OGreen tho grain and gra-s field?.
rDi'tto the chap that pouts when his gal
talks with another man. b
Vf Contradicted tho report that '-Jordan is a
hard road to travel."
GCses sugar again the man who tried to
sweeten his tea with one of his wife's smiles.
tIn Switzerland, no less than twenty thou
sand women earn a fair livelihood by makin"
watches.
Reported -that JlenryWard Becehcr intends
spending a few weeks in Kansas during the com
ing summer.
is feared that the quantity of rain that
has fallen, will make a harvest for doctors during
the coming summer.
L&TJecided that John Augustus Washington,
tho huckster of the tomb of Washington, is tho
meanest man in the country.
LFIn tho town of Quindaro, Kansas, it is said
every man votes the free State ticket, except the
postmaster. He is in a minority of one.
OOhio builtin 1S57, 220 churches, worth S400 -000;
eight hundred school-houses, worth S400,000
and twenty county buildings, worth S300,00o! '
7Query. Why can't the captain of a vessel
keep a memorandum of the weight of hn anchor,
instead of weighing it every time he leaves port?
tA few days since we wero the recipient of a
beautiful boouet of spring flowers, for which the
fair donor will please accept our most grateful
thanks. 6
EFAre to arrest the Philadelphia Police in
pursuance of an.order from Mayor Henry: all per
sons found on the streets on Sunday crying Sun
day papers for sale.
ESNo less than sixty couple were divorced by
the Oregon Legislature at its last session. What a
happy country for discontented husbands, who are
tired of matrimony.
rsTCounterfeit $2i and $10 gold pieces are in
circulation. They are well executed, but light
The ten dollar pieces arc dated 1S17, and have an
'O ' under the eagle.
E""Thc Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
declared a semi-annual dividend of threo per cen
tum ont of the profit', clear of State tax. Good,
that, for theso hard times.
CSMrs. Gage s.aid,nt the rccentWoman'g Rights
Convent ion. that the next best thing about a house
to tho cooking stove is a husband. That's so, if
he's good for anything if not, not.
f&An old toper was overheard the other day,
advising a young man to get married 'Becauss
then, my boy, youlll have soinebodv to pull off
your boots when you come home drunk."
lTl!rCharIc3 Sumner, Senator of Massachusetts,
sailed for Kurope in the steamship "Yandoibilf
which left New York on Saturday a-week. He pub
lishes a valedictory letter to his constituents.
L VIn the tornado which recently passed over a
portion of Illinois, a small two story house slid for
three hundred yards across the smooth prairi,
with a family inside, the house remainiug upright
and uninjured.
A man was arrested in Hartford. Connecti
cut, last week, with a bundle of counterfeit hills
under his arm. amounting to ?1S.000 ; all fives on
tho Hadley Falls Bank, Holyoke,Mass , and were
admirably executed.
ould he much improved the tono of con
version, if Rishop Berkley's rule was generally
followed : "I resolve." said he, -novcr to speak of
a man's virtues to his face, nor of his faults be
hind his back."
rThe Court of Montgomery county has deter
mined that in no ca.se will the publication of the
application for license, as required by the act of
1856 to which the present license law is a supple
ment be dispensed with.
EjA woman at Smyrna. Delaware, recently
flogged a fellow vc,ry severely, on the piazzaof the
hotel, for seducing her husband to the tavern,
where the pair would indulge too freely. She then
offered her arm lo her husband and conducted
him home.
!?Tlic Osealoosa H'rald, admitting that gold
has been found in Chirk county. I owa, discourages
emigration thither by saying in tho next para
graph that tho amount is infinitesimal, and that
thus far miners havo averaged only ten to twenty
rent a day. Buchanan wages, that.
I"aGovernor Wise, it is expected, will run foj
Congress from his (Accomac) district, at the close
of his gubernatorial term, and will make as an is
sue the course he pursued on the Lccompton ques
tion. He denounces tho English bill as even worse
than the pure Lecompton bill.
I Fourteen hundred tavern licenses were gran
ted last week in Philadelphia, seven hundred of
which were to new houses. The first elass hotels
which last year paid one thousand dollars for their
licenses now only pay from one hundred to one
hundred and fifty dollars.
S1"Look out for altered notes. ?.Vs. Butcher's
and Drover's Bank : S.Vs, Atlantic Bank. Brook.
lyn: ?I0', Bull s Head Bank; Si's. Hanover Bk.
all X. Y. banks, are being circulated around Sew
York city, and wo may expect to find the country
flooded with them, as they arc so well done, that
both Banks and Brokers in New York hare taken
them.
' FcPIcnty Democratic candidates, just now.
The Sheriff's office seems to be the most attractive,
judging from the numbo? of aspirants. The fol
lowing named individuals wc hare heard spoken
of in connection with that office: Maj. J. Wil
hclm. P. G. Miller. Martin Lather. B. D. Hall. G.
W. Shoff, Jacob Faust, Edward Perks. Joseph Jor
dan. Samuel Clyde. James Thompson. John W.
Shngart, Wm. M. Bloom, W. C Foley. Wm. A.
Bloom, James Bloom, Sr , and II. I. Rose For
the other offices there are also plenty of patriots.
MARRIED;
On the 20th May, by Rev. E. W. Kirby, Mr.
Owes Hancock and Miss Rachel Foster, all
of Philipsburg, Centre Co.
DISSOLUTION'. The partnership existing
between the undersigned in the practice of
the law has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. WM. A. WALLACE,
May l,lS5S-3m. K. J. WALLACE
TV'OTICE. All persons in any way indebted to
I the firm of Dowler A Ake, by Judgment,
Note, or Book account, will take notice that I, the
subscriber, havo been appointed Receiver for said
firm by the Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield
county ; and that I, with Dowler A Ake. will be at
the office of Samuel Scbring, Etq.. in NEW WASH
INGTON, Clearfield county on. Friday the. ith day
of Jim next, at 9 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose
of Receiving; Settling Accounts. Jfc, V"-? on said
day and no longer. All thoso interested will
pleaso attend and savo costs, as I cannot go up
there a second time. Thoso neglecting may cal
culate on coming to see me.
WM. PORTER. Receiver in the
Partnership estate of Dowler A Ake.
Clearfield. May 21st, 1853
TVEW STOKE KOOM & NEW GOODS!!
II SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK !:!
The undersigned has recently fitted up a room
cno door west of his old stand on Market Street,
Clearfield' borough, where he has opened a new
assortment of seasonable and fashionable goods.
His stock consists of a general variety of the best
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE,
QCEENSWARE, HATS A CAPS, BOOTSShoes.
and all other articles usually kept in a country
utore. Among which can be found the following :
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETS,
TWEEDS. JEANS. r LAN N ELS.
GINGHAMS, MERINOES, CASHMERE,
LUS1RES, CALICOES. MISLIN&,
and all articles generaly used by housekeepers,
Mt former customers, and the publio at large
are invited to call and examine the goods and
iude for themselves of the quality and prices, as
it ismy desire to sell at rates to suit the times.
Remember that the newly fitted up store room
on Market Street, (opposite the Clearfield House
2nd one door west of n is former location.) ,s the
rdaee to buv goods low for CASH, as many of the
fitfcle bVe been porcbased at reduced pn3
Tnis is the place to receive a fair equivalent for
vour money, these hard times. :
try jW taken in exchange for good,
TREASURER'S SALE OF
UNSEATED I. AMDS for
laxes for the years 1856 and lSb".
NOTICE is hereby given, that in
pursuance of an Act of Assembly, pas
sed the 12th day .of June, A-D. 1S15,
entitled. "An Act to amend an act di
recting the mode of selling unseated
lands for taxes," Ac., the following
tracts of unseated lands in Clearfield
county, will be exposed to publio sale,
or outcry, for the taxes due and un
paid thereon, at the Conrt House in
the Borough ef Clearfield, on the Sec
ond Monrlay of June, 1S33 :
BECCAKIA TOWNSHIP.
No. Ac. Ter. OwnersAWarrantecs.
Thoma Weston.
151 50 Thos. Ketland, $23 75
102 116 Abr'm. Witmer, 25 51
162 116 Michael Musser, 25 51
Herman lloiiptif Co.
162 116 Jacob King, 25 51
162 116 John Gibson, 25 51
94 91 Jeremiah MosherU 81
1 62 116 Peter Getz, 25 51
230 153 Martin Foutz, 51 97
2U6 125 Jacob Foutz, 46 62
328 153 George Musser, 44 93
215 73 Robert Wilson, 33 83
74 32 Thomas Wilson, 11 65
324 64 Matthias Barton, 44 73
433 153 David Barton. 68 23
433 153 Edward Hand, 68 23
433 153 John Ewing, 63 23
356 69 Emmuol Reigert.56 07
103 Georgo Moore, 17 01
Joh n Patehiti. ,
400 96 .Tohn Brady, 64 57
210 William Brady, 33 07
279 04 E. Blain. 37 61
433 153 John Miller, 27 45
433 153 John Fordney, 68 23
Oeorge Groom.
11 Brown ABoynton, 1 76
WilliamPnsey.
12 BrownABoynton, jl 89
James lloeienherrq.
205 BrownABoynton. 32 25
195 William Wright. 30 68
William Donder.
140 William Brown, 22 05
Thomas Mullen.
140 P. Boynton, 22 05
John Dillen.
43 119 Robert Wilson, 6 62
James Gallaher.
20 Fred. Honman, 1 89
55 50 Wm. Bausman, 4 91
Villiam Hammond.
.234 Herman Witmer, 29 43
Caleb Copenharer.
55 108 P Gloninger, 8 63
200 Samuel Tumor, 31 50
ITosrs lio'ixon.
50 100 P. Gloninger, 4 54
Fred. iVioff.
83 123 John Bausman, 13 04
93 140 Michael Fauty, 15 44
Win. I'orter.
93 Fred. K. llubley, 8 33
John Conjtrr.
55 102 Sarah Billington, 13 36
David Yonniin.
50 CainpbcllATurner,6 30
30 Plunftitt, 3 78
200 ' Geo.W Caldwell, 25 20
Gill if Brattou.
71 80 John Ketland, 11 22
BELL TOWNSHIP.
John G. Brenner.
5613 1000 . Henry Beck, 83 75
5619 1000 Henry Beck, 83 75
4237 1000 Henry Beck, 83 75
75 William Martin, 9 00
75 Jon.-Shcrman, 9 Oo
William Brady.
3565 177 81 John Nicholson, 16 02
5904
5!l!)6
5907
5918
5919
3566
5909
5910
5911
5913
5915
5921
75 00
82 50
75 00
82 50
82 50
60 00
40 50
32 46
75 00
31 50
23 64
9 59
57 54
82 50
12 60
22 39
492
1993
3574
3609
3611
3612
3613
3614
3616
1993
1997
1998
1999
2004
Tteed and TJchtner.
1000 Nicklin A Griffin.
1100 Nicklin A Griffin,
1000 Nicklin A Griffin,
1100 Nicklin A Griffin,
1100 Nicklin A Griffin.
500 James McGce,
Peter Otrens.
450 John Nicholson,
Arthur Bell.
433 ' Benjamin Gibbs,
G. I. Heed.
1000 Nicklin A Griffin,
350 Nicklin A Griffin.
263 Nicklin A G riffin,
106 Nicklin A Griffin,
767 Nicklin A Grithn,
1100 Nicklin A Griffin,
140 David Bell.
213 Frauipton Bell,
E0GGS TOWNSHIP.
Ja-mex Dixon.
89 John Thomas, 6 67
l.nmailue iV Turner.
203 John Thomas, 15 60
Smith Jf J'oirell.
93 Barbara Snyder, 7 30
Hunter Broierhoof.
135 76 Joserji Drinker, 13 83
403 76 H. S. Drinker, 30 61
Thomas Read.
100 Jno. Montgomery, 7 50
John KcpJiart.
100 Henry Faunco. 7 50
l' Ransom.
70 Henry Faunco, 5 25
due for 1354 a 1855 3 64
Genrse Turner.
100 Hannah Stewart, 7 50
Fisher 4y Powell.
119 90 Barbara Snyder. 8 92
119 90 Fisher.DolanACo, 8 92
William Albert and Bros.
132 George Hootman, 9 89
75 John E.Shaw, 5 62
53 Luko Kyler, 7 50
George W. Gcarhart.
80 W-alter Stewart, 6 00
206 Joseph Ball, 19 95
David Gats.
65 T2 Richard Thomas, 4 95
54 Luke Kyler, 6 03
BRADY TOWNSHIP.
David Ksny.
803 Wm.Kirkpatrick 35 73
Hays and Schnrll.
100 Roberts A Fox, 5 80
Roberts and Pox.
20 34 Roberts A Fox, 1 74
50 Roberts A Fox, 5 62
358 Roberts A Fox, 25 93
200 Roberts A Fox, 14 50
50 Roberts A Fox, 1 1 43
214 Roberts A Fox, 26 39
72 Roberts A Fox. 5 22
83 Roberts A-Fox, 6 38
750 Roberts A Fox, 65 25
540 Roberts A Fox, 45 24
540 Roberts A Fox, 53 65
795 Roberts AG ox, 72 15
1434
305
5682
5632
5682
5877
5879
5SS1
5886
1431
1999
250
143
300
195
195
5631
56S1
F. Beate's Estate
363 David Kennedy, 42 11
161 Ann Kennedy, 18 68
Elisha Feuton.
227 Joseph Fcrron, 26 33
John W. Neirpher.
86 Joseph Ferron, 9 93
Mart L. Roberts.
86 Joseph Ferron, 9 93
50 Samuel Ambrose, 5 80
Tilton Reynolds.
1041 Henry Wykoff, 120 76
Josrnli Dale.
157 David Kennedy, 9 11
David Jrvin.
55 Roberts and Fox, 6 26
Cathariiu Eudmr.
220 Robert Curry, 35 52
Harrison Hall.
320 Robert Curry, 37 12
100 JamosReed, 1160
duo for 1854 and 1855, 5 70
J. Freeland.
100 Casper Stiver, 4 35
Robert Ross.
77 Casper Stiver, 6 73
Joseph McClure.
135 Joseph Ferron, 15 66
John Patton.
135 Joseph Ferron, 15 66
JIT. Jjey's Heirs.
213 501 Christian Lower 53 11
110 370 Christian Lower, 42 92
loo neorge Weaver, 1160
John Dnhois Bro.
35S0 995 94 Roberts A Vm. 115 42
1994 365 15 Roberts A Fox, 42 34
zoua tti Koberts A Fox, 137 11
2010 604 109 Roberts A Fox, 70 06
13 521 Christian Lower, 60 44
27 303 Benj. Hcwey, 36 89
155 258 Casper Stiver, 29 93
Georsre Mittin.
3609 102 Roberts A Fox, 5 91
W. W. Plemimr.
3616 73 103 Roberts A Fox, 4 52
Adam Wcbrr.
1997 200 Roberts A Fox, 1160
100 Charles Zilyock, 11 60
100 Jacob Pents, 11 60
626 215 Conrad Long, 20 30
BUENSIDE TOWNSHIP.
John Patchin.
5002 100 John Nicholson, 12 30
5603 214 John Nicholson, 26 32
5604 CS6 John Nicholson, 47 48
73 John Mailer, . 9 63
181 Abr. Witmer. 13 12
114 Casper Shaffer jr. 13 20
410 Casper Shaffer, 50 43
25 George Graff. 3 03
180 Samuel Roberts, 22 14
300 Daniel Witmer, 36 90
474 John llubley, 53 30
100 JIatthias Y'oung, 12 30
383 Wm. Bausman, - 47 06
203 Mary Roberts, 25 01
76 John Tressler, 9 35
150 John Cummgs, 13 45
204 Martin Mailer, 32 47
374 JohnBurgc, 46 oo
293 JohnBurch, ; 38 oo
215 Henry Musser, 26 40
165 Mary Jenkins, 20 34
347 1 John Tressler, 42 64
Horace PalcJUu.
303 John Jones. 49 69
303 Junes Chapman, 49 69
290 Benj. Tresnall, 47 56
105 J. Backhouse, 17 22
James Gallaher.
424 Mary Crawford, 52 15
Ex'rs and Trusters of J. C. Pisher.
121 George Ross. 12 33
due for 1852-'53-'54-'55, 18 58
163 Jno.Cunningham.16 69
duo for 1852-!53-'54-55, 24 84
209 Peter Geta. 21 40
duo for 1854 and 1855. 21 16
223 Jac.Mussersmith 33 04
due for 1854 and 1355, 32 63
8010 Frederick Kuhn, 33 13
James Thompson.
100 Samuel Roberts, 12 30
100 George Graff, 12 30
Sheply Priestley .
Ill Christian Stake, 13 62
100 William King, 12 30
150 John Rvan. 18 45
150 Kb. McMastcrs, 18 45
150 Jacob Holland, 13 45
BRADFORD TOWNSHIP.
J. IT. Smith.
. S46 60 Hugh Ely, 12 27
Barger Se Pt tirrc.
102 35 John Campbell, 11 24
159 Hall A Buck, 11 Co
Cazer Potter.
200 BlairM'Lanahan 14 Co
Joseph If Williu ni Satixom.
100 Mat. Slaymaker, 5 47
85 Wm. Graham, jr. 3 06
85 John Graham, 3 06
lscvi Pearce.
100 Aaron Lea vy, ' 3 65
Abraham Graham.
90 Isabella Jordan, S 23
George Turner.
100 Jonathan Nesbit, 3 65
John W. 'Turner.
75 Wm. Bingham, 4 08
300 George Dixon, 10 95
100 George Barger, 3 65
100 Abr. Lansberry, 9 12
100 John S. Kyler, 7 30
COVINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Peter A. Kartliaus.
1S93 573 Morris A Stewart. 41 04
1899 890 Morris A Stewart, 63 19
1902 89 Morris A Stewart, 63 12
1942 445 Morris A Stewart, 33 70
Peter Lamm.
1941 200 Morris A Stewart, 10 65
II. V O. Smith.
5307 250 George Mead, 17 75
CHEST TOWNSHIP.
John Patton.
433 153 Jno. Brenncman, 61 95
253 James Ross, 33 10
John Patchin.
311 153 Benjamin Young, 46 65
100 153 John Boyd, 15 00
313 153 Josiah Ilavnes, 46 95
433 153 Thos. Hamilton, 64 95
433 153 M. Wortbington, 64 95
398 153 William Wilson, 59 70
195 John Witmer, 29 25
Henry S. Drinker's Estate.
50 Charles Gobin, 3 75
433 153 Alex. Hunter, 32 48
200 Robert Fleming. 15 00
2U0 IsaacRichardson.15 00
200 Jon. Walker, 15 oo
Sarah Dovrning.
433 153 John Cook. 32 55
433 153 Jasper Ewing. 32 55
36 ArmstrongAGainel 5 40
Drinker if Clark.
433 153 William Cook, 64 95
433 153 Jno Cunningham 64 95
John Patchin.
416 30 James Page, 62 32
S16 143 Henry Fence, 47 32
James Thompson.
100 31 Henry Pole, 15 00
Geddes if Marsh.
433 153 John Musser, G4 95
100 Wesley Toner. 15 00
200 Jas ilcCrackcn, 18 75
100 Georgo Mullen, 1125
140 Fulton, 9 50
200 Isaac Bloom, 15 00
82 BycrsAMontgomcrylO 80
House and Lot James Davis, 8 25
100 Jefferson Jordan, 11 25
30 George Hagcns, 3 75
25 John Holes, 4 50
433 Isaac Kirk A Co. 64 95
160 JohnMcFennon, 7 50
63 John Tatton, 7 05
2oo John Swan, 3o oo
loo James White, 13 12
DECATUR TOWNSHIP.
James McGirk's Estate.
391 159 Thos. Billington, 52 53
Peter Owens.
404 Charles Risk, 54 14
J. W. Smith.
202 MaryMcLanahan,20 30
250 Casper Hay nes, 16 75
360 David Kephart, 36 45
due for 1354 and 1855, 31 55
Richard Coplin.
84 137 Joseph Whitchall.il 49
105 Joseph Whitehall,14 07
John awl David Gearhart.
220 - Jacob Downing, 29 43
Kephart If Albert.
135 John Drinker, 13 53
James Albert.
37 49 Joseph Sansom, 5 OS
76 96 William Sansom, 7 64
D. J. Primer If Co.
290 E. A J. Harrison, 33 86
300 Joseph Harrison, 40 20
200 John McGirk, 25 SO
00 D. Britton, 8 75
125 Joseph Logan, 11 38
83 Joseph Logan, 10 15
100 Harrison A i'auley 13 40
260 A. and J. Goss, 10 63
50 Harrison, 3 50
100 George Kephart, 10 85
100 Jona. Kephart, 7 00
100 Samuel Kay, 5 25
25 - John Logan. 1 75
200 Edward Smith, 14 00
50 John Weston, 3 5Q
75 Daniel Philips, 10 06
L- J. Crans.
431 147 Thos. Edmonson. 57 89
195 60 Joseph Harrison, 26 13
FOX TOWNSHIP.
106. ' Davenport, 5 09
50 James Wilson, 4 80
due for 1854 and 1855, 1 75
Lillaman Hancood.
330 Jas.W ilson, west J, 7 92
iVaAow Bailey.
200 Jas- Wilson, east J, 4 80
John C. French.
495 Jas.Wi!son, e part,ll 91
IT. S. I Mild Company.
937 James Wilson, 56 21
947 James Wilson, 56 83
293 James Wilson, 28 61
923 James Wilson, 22 18
20 James Wilson, 1 92
600 James Wilson, 56 60
Spencer f Spiler.
372 James Wilson, 8 93
Wm. Gordon.
216 JamesWilson, 20 74
Daniel Oyster's Estate.
440 JamcsWilson, 21 12
Alexander Vial.
183 James Wilson, 13 05
.l.lfl LVt rionw.l Tumor ." ?
4272
4200
41S3
4271
4241
4233
4242
4090
1534
1535
4399
4393
4400
4340
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per.
216 Greenwood Bell, 12 53
100 Albert Bishop, 5 80
Greenwood Bell.
233 159 John Hambright, 13 S7
John Patchin.
t
i. Moore.
21G Matthias Slough, 12 53
diaries Huston.
433 153 Geoige Ross, 25 27
GIBAED TOWNSHIP.
No. Ac. Per.
1923 508 108 Morris A Stewart, 16 73
' A. Jf J. Spaekman.
1890 367 45 Morris A Stewart, 24 22
A. If W. Murray.
1S88 260 Morris A Stewart, 21 45
1931 549 116 Morris A Stewart 36 24
1935 536 Morris A Stewart, 26 53
T. II . Pulton 6r Co.
1888 543 Morris A Stewart, 8 91
1928 509 Morris A Stewart, 16 77
1929 70 Morris A Stewart, 2 31
1930 225 Morris A Stewajt, 7 39
1886 729 Morris A Stewart, 36 04
1917 314 Morris A Stewart, 5 12
1916 406 Morris A Stewart, 6 69
3650 226 Morris A Stewart 22 37
1S87 762 Morris A Stewart, 37 69
1936 103 Morris A Stewart, 3 43
ITicJtola Ronsnlot,
1918 115 16 Morris A Stewart, 9 44
Anderson Murray.
1918 114 Morris A Stewart, 9 37
Fran-ris Condreit.
1800 254 1 20 Morris A Stewart, 20 99
II. Sr O. Smith
5365 250 George Mead, 24 75
5366 1000 George Mead, 33 oo
Smith if Graham.
1929 254 Morris A Stewart, 16 76
James Nelson.
18S6 50 Morris A Stewart, 2 44
Peter Ijamm.
3617 117 Morris A Stewart, 3 83
3648 47 Morr's A Stewart, 1 43
1837 97 103 Morris A Stewart. 8 05
1926 256 Morris A Stewart, 13 33
GOSHEN TOWNSHIP.
JTo. Ac. Per.
Peter Rider.
5325 200 George Mead, 11 1G
Thomas Graham.
1884 )orw, Morris & Stewart, 17 40
Xi7A'J
John Keating.
1022 201 2 Morris & Stewart, 9 50
GRAHAM TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per.
83 William Bingham, 7 81
.145 T. Forcev, 8 Ot)
due for 1851 & 1855, G 03
40 T. Forcey, 4 50
140 T. Cope, 5 39
Samuel Lansberry.
100 George Moore, 11 25
John Fleming.
1G5 A. K. Wright, C2 27
Russel.
207 Jasper Mayland, 23 25
109 J. Graham, 8 17
II'w. Drinker's heirs.
300 John Fry, jr., 28 G3
380 John Thomas, 43 89
George Johnson.
1G4 Bernard Gratz, 25 27
140 Bernard Gratz, 22 48
139
417
104
39G
195
348
411
121
332
228
234
113
Reuben Haines, 21 41
John King, G4 21
41 David Hall. 1G 00
George Wetzel, 76 37
150 Paul Wetzel, SO 03
Joseph Henry, 53 59
Chas. Hall, 63 29
100 Wm. D. Kerwin, 18 78
Ri-nben Haines, jr, 51 14
Jo An Ccok.
4GG Jacob Wetzel, 71 76
Russel $ Co.
382 Joseph Simmons, 7G 76
Daniel W. Bradley.
436 114 Robert Shaw, 07 14
431 114 Ilyman Gratz, CG 53
J. Cook.
Reuben Iliines, 34 80
Reuben Haines, 3G 02
Ed. Albert $ Brother.
John Fry, jr., 13 47
HUSTON TOWNSHIP.
No. Ac Per.
200 J. G Kidder, 22 40
195 David Caldwell, 16 35
Wm. Parker.
4257 883 15 James Wilson, 24 85
4902 420 WilhelmWillink,47 04
IT. S. Land Company.
4231 633 James Wilson, 42 63
4234 520 James Wilson, 36 SO
4235 986 JamcsWilson, 69 22
4226 990 JamcsWilson, 69 27
4229 945 123 James Wilson, 69 53
4230 507 James w llson, 35 50
John Bicgs.
4390 1 24 M'ilhelmWillink, 3 47
Reading. Ti.irtlcs iV Fisher.
4889 990 " WilhcIinWiI!ink,83 f2
4902 55 WilhelmWillink, 4 59
5063 100 William Powers, 8 40
4897 110 WilhelmWillink, 9 24
5062 990 William Powers. 83 72
5009 990 William Powers,U0 83
Tho nuts Holt.
5064 990 William Powers, 27 52
II. Tliayer & Z. Srixrn.
4902 100 WilhelmWillink, 8 40
5063 293 William Powers, 16 69
TP B. Gordan.
4225 250 James Wilson, 21 00
4336 500 JamcsWilson, 42 00
John DuBois.jr., et at.
2000 1020 60 Roberts A FSx, 107 40
2001 1089 9 Roberts A Fox, 107 40
3593 1009 64 Roberts A Fox, 113 00
3601 437 20 Roberts A Fox, 49 00
3600 889 151 Roberts A Fox, 100 80
3578 733 Roberts A Fox, 82 12
3576 908 109 Roberts A Fox, 101 70
3592 1016 118 Roberts A Fox, 113 79
3594 1003 35 Roberts A Fox, 112 33
3597 1038 35 Roberts A Fox, 116 26
3607 863 28 Roberts A Fox, 91 06
3584 1020 64 Roberts A Fox, 114 24
3585 1020 64 Roberts A Fox, 114 24
3589 1046 22 Roberts A Fox, 117 15
3604 986 6 Roberts A Fox, 110 43
1983 429 32 Roberts A Fox, 43 03
252 206 John Dunlap, 23 06
5063 297 Wm. Powers, 26 54
4193 927 28 James Wilson, 109 41
4254 927 23 James Wilson, 109 41
4256 883 15 James Wilson. 99 45
5672 347 27 MoorcADelaney, 29 06
5676 500 MooreAIcIaney, 42 00
5677 500 MooreADelaney, 42 00
J. W. Smith.
5676 547 81 MooreADelaney, 15 4b
5677' 547 81 MooreADelaney, la 4o
5678 1041 81 Moore ADelaney, a8 29
4899 100 HammondAJones, 8 40
' JORDAN TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per.
Coojfcr 4r Fusey.
108 54 Eb. Brenhaui, 16
274 Adam Kuhn, 47
Patchin Sf Swan.
433 153 Richard Martin, G5
433 153 Thomas Martin, G-5
150 Benj. Young, 22
120 Samuel Jordan, 18
200 William Wilson, SO
Edward tr James Gillegan.
200 Daniel Smith, 30
300 John Patchin, 45
ZAETHAUS TOWNSHIP.
P. A. Idrtliaus.
No. Ac. Per.
1900 600 Morris A Stewart. 69
1901 778 Morris A Stewart, 90
1943 507 Morris A Stewart. 58
1093 200 Morris A Stewart, 23
George Arcalarins.
1429 555 120 Wm. Smith, 63
14.10 563 138 Wm. Smith, 65
3552 573 120 Wm. Smith, 66
Devisers of John White. Esq.
1093 79 22 Charles Willink, 4
1023 83 Charles Willink, 7
3463 )
3475 J 633 147 Charles Willink, 37
Henry Yothers.
1097 100 Charles Willink, 4
Gen. Vanr.
1944 513 95 Morris A Stewart, 29
KNOX TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per.
Crane, Blake 4- Purley.
437 48 Reuben Ilavnes, 39
435 50 Luke Morris, 39
433 153 Joseph Ililllard, 38
433 153 Robert Gray, 88
429 41 John Binghurst, 38
433 153 Sarah Ward, 38
433 153 George Eddv, 38
433 153 Moore Wharton, 38
433 153 George Ashton, . 38
Richard Peters.
109 Susannah Ward, 17
Benj. R.Morgan.
433 153 William Hunter, 38
127 John Dorsey, 20
due for 1354 & 1855, 14
John Patchin.
433 153 Israel Morris, 50
433 153 Bcrj. Ponltncy, 50
433 153 Martin Pierrie, 50
350 John Bovd, 40
200 Philip Loast, 23
200 William Johnson, 23
Hi7OM Hoover.
197 80 Silas Wilcot. 23
Daniel Bausman.
200 G.&M. M 'Cot mick,23
120 Wm.H.Rot)ertson,14
Thomas McEhrce.
100 Jonathan Jones, 11
John M. Chase.
433 153 Caleb Foulk, 50
293 George Westcot, 34
433 153 Robert Wharton, 50
433 153 George Seaff, 50
3'M John Bovd, 35
133 153 Robert Wharton, 15
GOO Isaac Thompson,- 70
200 Isaac Thompson, 19
100 Isaac Thompson, 9
240 ThompsonAEngleman 23
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
Solomon Kline.
2003 131 Roberts & Fox, G
MORRIS TOWNSHIP.
Edward Perks J- Co.
421 Jesse Yarnal, 78
300 Peter Yarnal, S3
E. C. Burton.
272 16 Robert Glen, 50
Hot. H. Robertson.
40 John Best, 2
Snyder Sf Large.
183 Francis Johnson, 82
Shaw 4-St. John Smith.
433 153 Thomas Morris, 64
433 153 William Morris, G4
433 153 Samuel Meredith, 61
433 153 William Miller, G4
279 153 Hetty Morris, 41
433 153 Thos Fitzsimmons,64
433 153 George Clymer, 64
433 153 Robert Gray, G4
433 153 Patrick Moore, C4
433 153 Mary Morris, G4
433 153 Magnes Miller G4
433 153 XalbroFrazer G4
William Hoover
100 153 Francis Johnson 18
S. If J. Gratz.
205 52 James Wilson, 29
100 !M) Robert Morris, 17
K) 122 Wm. Morris, 13
407 139 Richard R. Smith, 00
203 John Baum, 30
438 Wm. Stewart, 64
J. Jl. Crawford.
223 Simon Gratz, S3
P. Kcpple.
100 John Nicholson. 11
Robert Thomas.
231 ChristophcrBaker, 34
Sartz and Bower.
60 Francis Johnson, 7
Due for 1855, I
Jos. Dipard.
50 Blair M'Lanahan, 7
90 Joseph Potter, , 17
Hemy Cramer.
50 Cafrr Shffner, 7
W. & J. Huff.
85 Blair&M'Lanahan, 12
PEHN TOWrifllP.
No. Ao. Per.
Wm. Tjigfer.
5922 1100 14NickIinAGriffith 58
5951 946 146 do do 50
5964 674 do do 37
5953 1093 do do 58
5925 1000 do do 56
5952 1099 do do 58
5954 515 do do 23
Wm. Hepburn.
83 Cochrane tract, 5
163 Greenwood Bell, 10
100 El ah Johnson, 5
20
10
00
00
50
00
00
00
00
60
25
81
20
80
89
47
64
03
00
35
76
32
15
97
U7
Gl
97
97
97
97
00
97
12
45
70
70
70
95
40
40
09
40
04
20
70
32
70
70
10
1G
20
50
75
03
C4
18
30
5781
5778
5783
5785
5774
5775
3590
3582
4252
4258
5777
5779
5779
2 9G
26
23
23
23
44
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
50
89
04
46
24
04
81
00
10
19
40
00
40
76
40
58
85
61
45
85
17
85
35
35
70
35
PIKE TOWNSHIP.
600 John Nicholson, 13 90
430 John Nicholson, 15 12
Ja met Hopkins.
1020 64 John Nicholson, 32 20
819 41 John Nicholson, 25 83
683 64 John Nicholson, 21 55
820 64 John Nicholson, 25 83
lo2o 6o Roberts A Fox, 32 13
D u Bins Jf IjO ire.
799 So Roberts A Fox, 32 13
W. C. Euos.
957 85 James Wilson, So 18
888 1 5 James Wilson, 27 93
lo2o 24 John Nicholson, 32 13
5o Daniel II art sock, 3 15
37o R.4Z. McXaul, 11 o2
334 John Nicholson, 11 97
Win. McCray.
23o John Nicholson. 8 S2
36o3
3599
So.
3579
35S7
3591
3596
2008
3598
3010
3581
3581
3573
3587
UNION TOWNSHIP- -
John DuBois.jr., & Bro.
9o9 151 Roberts A Fox, 116 4b
606 66 Roberta A Fox, 77 61
Roberts, Pox Sf Co.
Ac. Per.
1020 60 Robcrts&Fox, 56 10
645 Kolert8 & Fox, 35 47
358 Roberts & Fox, 25 30
780 Roberts & Fox, 42 90
650 Roberts & Fox, 36 87
150 Roberts & Fox, 8 67
435 Roberts & Fox, 23 91
300 Roberts & Fox, 16 50
275 Roberts c Fox, 15 14
200 Roberts & Fox, II 00
Gartland Irvin.
350 Roberts & Fox, 48 00
433 153
216 153
436
334
216
438
443
107
243
100
100
200
41
55
40
15
25
56
56
30
27
27
56
66
28
66
43
28
6G
57
11
50 Henry Bailey, 6 40
262 R.W.Moore, S3 54
50 David Woolmcr, 6 40
19G Henry Whitehead, 25 09
WOODWARD TOWNSHIP.
John Patchin. ,
427 30 John Cannon,
William B. Hegarty.
314 27 George Meek,
James McGhee 4- Co.
119 121 Christian Stake,
193 122 Mathias Young,
433 153 Christian Wager,
433 153 Geo. Mnsscr,
237 48 Thos. Yedlar,
210 Daniel Oflley,
215 75 George Baker, jr.,
436 145 Timothy Paxton,
John Bnrge,
John Musser, jr.,
145 Joseph Ashbridgc,
42 Pigot Shaw,
Scbastin Graff,
73 Thomas Kdnioudson,
Wright 6f Menges.
77 Samuel Emlen,
82 Thomas Neil,
Samuel Hegarty.
Benjamin Johnson, SI 88
Il'm. B. Alexander & Co.
Roll & Morgan. 13
William Wilson. 13
Daniel Fulkcrson, 15
S. P. Shoff.
Mrv Council. ' 6 20
Dr. Daniel Houlz.
433 153 Philip Loast, CG
Jacob R. Howell, 56
William Johnson, 66
George Backhouse, 13
John Morgan, 39
John McCahen, G
John Lampblack, 12
William Albert $ Bro.
EH Hootman, 15
. Kephart.
404 28 Samnel Hambleton, 62
J. Wolf.
177 R. McGhee, 22
Robert Wallace.
153 5 Peter Henrv, 7
JOHN McPIIERSON, Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office, Clearfield,
March 24th, 1858. I
433
433
100
300
260
98
121
153
153
G3
60
48
83
50
17
37
37
81
SO
98
78
37
18
78
42
08
94
G2
09
00
OO
GO
37
37
37
00
OO
78
74
71
52
98
28
NEW AND CTIEAP GOODS. The sub
scriber has just received a fresh supply of
SPRIJVG AND S ITMMER GOODS, which he
offers at greatly reduced prices, embracing every
variety and style of goods, adapted to this section
of countrj. JOHN PATTON.
Curwensvillo. May 12. 1353.
TLOCR, Oats, Rve. Ac., for sale at the cheap
V store of- JOHN PATTON, Curwcnsville.
Lot of good Grindstones, with fixtures, for sale
by JOHN PATTON. Curwensvillo.
C1ARPETS, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Ac., can
J be procured at the store of
Mayl2. JOHN PATTON, Cnrwensville.
MACKEREL, Herring, Bacon, Codfish. Ac, for
sale at the store of
JOHN PATTON, Cnrwensville.
A LARGE LOT OF NAILS. Glass. Paints. Oils
Ac, for sale cheup by JOHN PATTON. '
Cnrwensville, May 12, 1853.
LADIES' MANTILLAS, Shawls, Bob nets. Skel
eton Skirts, and Ladies' dress goods of all
kinds for sale low by JOHN PATTON.
Curwensville, May 12. 1853. "
WAOO.V FOR SALE. The undersigned,
residing ia New Millport. basa new two
horse wagon, which he will sell low for cash.
May 19-pd. JOHN L. REX.
NEW CJOODS. The undersigned has just re
ceived from the East and opened at the cor
ner Store in Curwensville, a general assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods, suitable for this local
ity, which he offers on the most reasonable terms
tsuit the times. mayl'Jj WM. IRVIN.
CAUTION All persons are hereby cautioned
again.t purchasing or meddling with Two
2-ycar old Steers, one 3-year old Heifler, SJ acres
of wheatt, and 6 acres of oats, in the possession of
Philip Antes, of Lawrence township, as the same
belong to me. ROBERT LAWHEAD.
Lawrence tp., May IS, 1858-3t.
"IVOTICE. Tao Books. Notes and Judgments
1 of S. C. Patchin, of Glen Hope, have been
assigned to me and left with i. Hayns, of An
sonville, and F:sq. Wells, of Clearfield creek for
collection. All persons indebted are requested to
call immediately and settle and save costs.
A. W- PATCHIN.
. Burnssde, May 13, 1857-m19.
CAUTION. All persons are cautioned against
purchasing or meddling with the following
property in tho possession of Robert Michaels, of
Chest township, via: One Wagon, one Bay Mare,
one Sorrel Horse, two Cuw.i, tw yearling Calves,
a lot of square timber in the woods, grain in the
ground, one windmill, one plough, oue harrow,
two timber sleds and two log chains, as the same
belong to mo. SAMl'KL SEBR1NG.
Burnsido township, May 19, 1858.
"CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned
J against meddling with the following pro
perty iu the possession of S. C. Patchin, of Glen
Hope, tho same having been purchased by me at
Sheriff's sale, and are subject to my order, toj wit :
3.000 feet of timber at Millport.
2.700 feet of timber on land of Potter's.
1 Buggy .Clearfield town, 1 Coil rope,
1 set Harness, 1 Bay horse,
1 two-horse wagon, 3" Chains.
1 Cutting box. A. W. PATCHIN.
Burnside, May 12,1353-ml9.
GRAHAMTON AHEAD!!
Noio is the Tim for Bargains .'.'
Note is the Time for Bargains
The undersigned has just received from the East
and opened at his store in Grahamton. Clearfield
countv. an extensive and well selected stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
embracing every variety of Dry Goods, Hardware,
Queensware, Groceries, etc.. etc.
These goods have been selected with an especial
view to supply the wants of this community, and
will be sold on the most reasonable terms. They
will POSITIVELY be sold as cheap as the cheap
est in the country, for CASH.
Particular attention ha? been paid to the selec
tion of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, among which
are Plain and Fancy Silks. Plain Bareges. Challes.
Barege Delaine, Robes. Embroidered collars and
sleeves. Kid Gloves; Shawls, agrcat variety ; Maa-t
tillas; Trimmings; Silk and Linen Fringes; Bob-
nets of the latest styles; Bonnet Ribbons ami trim
mings, JfC. Also. Parasols, Hosiery. Gloves. Mits.
Bisop and India Mulls, JackoneU, Domestic and
F"rench Ginghams, Lawns, Calicoes. Barred and
Cbeck Muslin. Diapers, Crash, Napkins, Ladies'
Gaiters, children's shoes.tVc, and there is no doubt
that all ran be well suited.
ALSO, French cloths and cashmeres, American
cloths and carsimcrcs. Marseilles vestings. Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, and a general assortment of
mens and bovs' Summer wear.
He has also" a stock of READY-MADE CLOTII
INU, which he will sell low.
The undersigned is determined to sell his goods
at the lowest nrioes for CASH. This is not mor
pretence and vain boast he trtll do it.
n t. . , , JAMES B. GRAIIAM. . .
Grahamton, May 26, 1853.
CLOTHING. A general assortment of ready
made clothing just received and opened at
- Ju. Jr. IKn IN S.
AILS. An assortment just received at the store
j-novzoi WM. F. IK WIN.
N
LD RYE WHISKEY, BRANDY, GIN and
WINES, for sale at th rkn
PrS R. MOSSOP. '.
CGAR. White and Brown sugar to be had at
juvemucr za. l t . 1HWIS S "
TLLOW BASKETS. A lot on hand and or
sate oy lNov2a WM. F. IRWIN.
O
a
I
w