THE JOTJMAL.
CLEARFIELD, PA., JUNE 9, 1S58.
- -
County Meeting.
A meeting of all those opposed to the pres
ent National Administration, and "who are in
favor of the sovereignty of the people over
their own concerns, of opposition to foreign
influence, and protection to American Indus
try," are requested to meet at the ComT
XIocse, in the borough of Clearfield, on Wed
nesday Eve.ni.ng, the 23d of Jcne, for the pur
pose of electing conferees, to rucct the con
ferees of the other counties in the District, to
elect Senatorial and Representative Delegates
o the State Convention to assemble at Harris
fcurg on the Ilth of July nest.
II. B. SWOOPE,
Chr. American County Executive Com.
S. B. ROW,
Chairman Am. Republican Co. Ex. Com.
"Wokth Trti.q We have recently seen
mention made in some of the papers that rot
ten wood applied treely to growing potatoes
would have the effect of preventing rot in the
potatoes. If this is the case, it seems to us
that tan-bark, which can be more readily pro
cured, would make a good substitute and pro
duce similar results. In conversing about the
matter a few days since with one of our far
mers, be mentioned that one of our citizens
bad used tan-b:u k on his potato-patch last sea
soe, and' upon inquiring of the latter he in
formed us that the crop was r nusually produc
tive and entirely tree from rot. Whether the
application of the tan-bark produced these ef
fects, is a question which a few experiments
would soon decide.
Drowsed. On lust Wednesday, two men,
ramed Conner and Summervilie, were drown
ed at Chest Falls, this county, by being thrown
from a raft into the river. A largo spar, float
ing about, had got into the course, ahead of
the raft, and when the rait struck, four of the
six men on it were thrown oil", two of whom
Here rescued, but the two named above found
a watery grave. Conner was a married man
ar.d leaves a wife and couple children ; Sttm
merviile was a single man. At last accounts,
t!.o bodies of the unfortunate men had not
been recovered.
Sro.lif. On last Thursday night, a portion
of our county was visited by a heavy rain
storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning.
In the neighborhood of Curwcnsville it was
inot severe. The grain and corn fields are
much washed, gardens injured, and quite a
ii umber of trees were blown down in the
wocds, obstructing the roads in some places.
Seme damage, has doubtless been done in oth
er sections. On Friday night we had another
heavy rain. The streams were all very high,
nnd some of the small bridges over runs were
vnvpt away.
Mail Contract. The contract for carrying
the mail between this place and Ridgway, Elk
-ouaty, lias been, wo understand, allotted to
Mr. Henry Evans, of our borough, at $1,300.
Two-horse coaches are to be used, and two
tri'is to bo made each week.
T.i. A. M. Hills requests us to state that
luring the week commencing on the li!h,
(next Moiidiy) '1G w" oc V Philipsburg to
Ml tend to professional business.
We direct special atten'ioa to the adver
tisement of Merrell it Carter, who are deter-u.ii-.ed
to sell articles in their line at the Iow
tl rates for cash.
100,0 0 DOLLAKS
Clear gain to Clearfield county, per annum, hy
manufacturing their pine timber, into Shingle, on
Tiucy's Celebrated Patent Shingle Jlfir.which
m rikes a beautiful shinglo out of comparatively
inferior timber, tbr.t woull not make split shin
gles at all. Tho tuodo of operation is : It saws
ocd planes the shingle smooth on bolk sides at one
operation, and will turn out ten finished shingles
every minute while it i3 kept rnnntng at its speed,
which would bo six thousand per day of ten hours.
If kept running all the time; but allowing onc
hnlf of the time fur greasing and other necessary
arrangements, it will mako 3:IK0 per day, which
is a very safe calculation. All the hands ncccssa
to run it is two ; a man to attend to the sawing and
a boy the placing. We will here insert a few
words front the Lancaster Daily Express :
'It received the first premium at the York and
Lancaster county fairs, whero tho practical opera
tion of this machine produced the following pro
fitable result : from ono cord of select pine slabs
procured at a saw-mill, costing ten dollars, it man
ufactured in less than one day two thousand shin
gles, sold for Sixteks Dollars per thousand."
It combiucs all tho advantages of Wood worth's
and Norcrow' Planing Machines; besides which
it possesses one great advantage which no other
Flaning Machine ever invented does that is, it
will plane a straight, beveled or tapering piece of
timber, wherein its great value lies. Although
we might fill sheets with its praises from eastern
papers, wo will only insert a small extract from
the Lancaster Inland Daily Times:
It was invented for tho purpose of making
shingles, Haves, he-tiling and lath, and for sawing
and plancing straight or beveled work, flooring,
weatherboarding, Ac Its use during tho last six
months has proved it to possess a full capacity for
manufacturing all the various articles abovo men
tioned " Tho same paper says : '-The tlonr bar
rels mado from the staves prepared by this ma
chine, are as smoothly finished as tho best quali
ty of Cedar ware." For further information ad
dress Xatiias Griest,
Unionville, Centre Co., Pa ,
Attorney for said Patent in said State, from
whom all persons wishing machines.with the right
to use them, can be supplied, or the right to man
ufacture and sell machines in any part of tho
State not yet sold. juno '
JS'ew Orleans. The "revolution" in New
Orleans is merely a political coup d'etat. There
is a large "American" majority in tho city,
and the Buchananites, in order to gain a return
,to power, got up an "Independent" ticket.
Tho election was to take pluco on Monday ;
hut it is probable that the Buchanan managers
found they could not succeed, and sogot np
this "revolution" instead. The leaders in the
Vigilance Committee are identical "in name
with the leaders in the "Independent" move
ment, and the one is the sequence of the other.
CLIPPINGS AND SCRIBBLINGS.
LsTine the weather, for a day or two.
rP"Uood tbe"sirkus'' performances yestorday.
GTConspicuous red posies, as hat trimmings
on circus day. '
ere is a man out west who labors under
the singular delusion that "Hon." placed bclore a
man a name means honest '.
tThcrowere twenty-six rainy days in May.
It was one of the juciest months within the recol
lection of the oldest inhabitant.
f"1" resigned Mr. Lewis Cass, jr., his mis
sion at Home, 'lhc resignation to take effect when
his successor shall be appointed.
0An American vessel was fired into off Pensa
cola, last week. One man was killed, being tho
first blood shed in this connection, so far as re
ported. POThe first camp-meeting in tho United States
was held in Kentuckv Bftv-fuur mr .m Mth.
odists. Presbyterians and Baptists cordially united J
vu mai occasion.
ISOut of seventy-four artists, painters, sculp
tors, modellers, etc.. employed on the -ornamental
work of the Capital extension, at Washington, JL.
C, it is said that only twelve are Americans.
I!"Bendict Arnold, the traitcr, was a grocer and
provision store-keeper in New Haven, where his
sign is still to be seen the same that decorated
tho store before the Revolution.
f3At a social party ono evening, the question
was put. '-what is religion V ' Religion,'- replied
one of the party, ' religion 1s an insurance against
nre in too next world, for which honesty is the
b. st policy ."'
I2?Steps have been taken to secure land for the
location of a large Irish colony in Brown orSha
wana county, Wisconsin. It is supposed that a
bout six thousand will come in a body from the
vicinity of Boston.
t"The damage to public property in Hamilton
county. Ohio, by the great freshet on the 27th ult.,
is estimated by the Board of Commissioners at
SICO.OUtK This, says the Cincinnati Commercial,
does not include the damage to privato property,
which is probably double that amount.
TThcrc aro advertisements of farms and city
lots in Cook county. 111., to bo sold for taxes, cov
ering eighty-two columns of tho Chicago papers.
About sixty of these columns belong to Chicago a
lone, which is included in the abore county. Tho
different firms aul lots thus udvertised number
over 19,000.
"erThc c-stirantod damage by the disastrous cre
vasse at Bell's plantation, two miles above New
Orleans, is from four to five millions of dollars.
The Pietynnt states that several sugar plantations
aro so badly submerged that no hope can be en
tertained of a crop from them, for at least two sea
sons to come.
fi?"Tbe Il'ril-l of Freedom says: Our friends
in tho States need not have fears about tho fate of
the Lecompton Swindle, now that it is submitted
to the people of Kansas. Whenever it is submit
ted to thcni. it will be buried bevond the nossibil-
ity of a resurrection. The masses of all parties j
aro Douna toaeleat it.
E"5T"Mrs. Villettn, of La Salle, was buried recent
ly in the Catholic burying ground, at Monroe. Mi
chignu. She was 1 1 2 years obi at the time of her
death. She made her will in the latter part of the
last century, and what is most singular, she has
outlived all tho persons to whom she had be
queathed her property.
fSA correspondent of the Philadelphia Pnss
says that ono of the Pennsylvania members of
Congress, when the Lecompton fight was in tull
blast, walked up to the President and spoke as fol
lows : '-I shall swallow this dose, sir; for if I don't
the politicians will take the nomination from me ;
and if I do, the people will take the election from
me so I am gone anyhow." That was Gillis.
ftThe new liquor law promises plonty of food
for litigation and fees for lawyers. Tho Judge
in Northampton county decided that courts had
discriminating power to I eject applications for li
censes, while in Lancaster and Dauphin it is deci
ded that all who conform to the rules shnll be li
censed. Judge Galbraith. of trie, decided that
no publication of application need bo made. while
others contended that all licenses except for eating
bouses must bo advertised.
I ifWhcn Evo brought wo to a!l man'cind.
Old Adam called her rro-mnn.
Eut when sho wooed with love so fond,
lie then pronounced it woo-nian.
Eut now with folly and with prido
Their husband's pockets trimming,
The ladies are so fnll ot whims
That people call them whim-men.
CHOOL niKECTOKS-aro informed that
IO they can be supplied, at the Raftsman's
Jit'tni'il office, with Blank Articles of Agrecmeut
with teachers, and School Orders.
DISSOLUTION. The partnership existing
between the undersigned in tho practico of
tho law has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. WM. A. WALLACE,
May l,lS53-3m. It. J. WALLACE-
flO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Just
JL printed and for sale at the tlaftun tit's
Journal office, a lot of superior blanks, to wit:
Blank Subpoenas. Blank Executions,
liiar.k Summons', Blank Marriagecertificatcs
Judgment Notes, with and without waiver.
CLE U FIELD HOUSE, CORNER OF
FIRST AND MARKET STREETS. CLEAR
FIEI', PA- The undersigned would respectfully
inform his friends and tho travelling public in
general, that he has taken tho above house, (for
merly known as the Hemphill Httel.) and that
the house has been recently refitted. ' improved
aud newly furnished; that extensive stalling
has just been completed; and that ho is pre
pared to accommodate all who may give him
a call in the most pleasing and agreeable manner.
Hu is amply provided with everything to render
his house a desirable stopping place, and will
endeavor to entertain his guests in a manner that
cannot fail to give the fullest satisfaction. Tho
house is situated in a pleasant and quiet part of
the town, and no expense or attention will be spa
red to make it one of the best houses in the county.
A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited. His
bar will be supplied with an assortment of choice
liquors. junc2-8 H. HAYS MORROW.
17U.EM1NO HOTEL, (FORMERLY KNOWN
1 AS THE GOOD r.TE.NT.)CLRWEXSMLLE,
Clearfield County, Pa. The subscriber begs leave
to inform bis old customers and the public gene
rally that ho has recently taken the above well
known stand, mid that he has entirely refitted and
rcfuri.ished it in a style adapted to the ngc. and
the wants of tho entire travelling community.
HIS TABLE will always be provrded with every
luxury the markets and surrounding country will
afford. HIS BAR will be supplied with the choi
cest wines and liquors. HIS STABLES, which
ure the best and most commodious on tho road
within a day's travel, will always be in charge of
careful and attentive hostlers In short, every
department of his establishment will be supplied
with all the comforts and conveniences the weary
traveller could desire. WM. A. MASON.
Curwcnsville, June 2, 1358. .
H O! YE Ill'XORY AND THIRSTY!
The appeasing of hunger and the quench
ing of thirst, is a matter that has attracted the at
tention of many wise heads in various ages ot the
world. What conclusions they have arrived at,
and what theories they have propagated, it is need
less to mention here. In these latter days men
haYe conceived tho idea that the "inner man" can
bo at least bouutifully supplied by means of res
taurants. With this laudable purpose in view,
and a desire to gain a livelihood, the undersigned
has fitted up an elegant saloon in the basement of
Merrell A Carter's new building on Second Street,
Clearfield, Pa. One of tho rooms is neatly furn
ished with carpets, stands. Ac., and is designed for
the accommodation of ladies. lie has had consid
erable experience in the business, and therefore
flatters himself able to render satisfaction. During
the summer he will constantly keep on hand thebest
quality of tee Cream and Cakes of various kinds.
He will also keep a large stock of Candies, Nuts,
Oranges. Lemons, Figs, pates. Prunes, Kaiscns,
and fruits of all kinds generat.ly kept in suoh an
establishment. Sardines, Spiced Oysters. Eologne
Sausaze, Crackers, Boiled eggs. Ac, can be had at
all times Also, Ale and Lager Beer, Cider, Lem
onade.and all kinds of Summer drinks ; together
with a largo assortment of Cigars and Tobacco.
Tho public lare refpcetfully solic.ted to extend a
liberal patronage, and to call m and try theartt.
cles ob band. Jun-J lv' U TA1 L0B'
TKEASITRER'S SALE OF
UNSEATED LANDS for
Taxes for the years 1806 and 1867.
NOTICE is hereby given, that in
pursuance of an Act of Assembly, pas
sed the 12th day of June, A. D. 1815,
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 public sale,
or outcry, for the taxes due and un
paid thereon, at the Court House in
the Jinroiigh cf Clearfield, on theSec
ond Monday of June, 1853 :
TjECCAKIA T0W3ISHIP.
No. Ac. Ter. OwnersA Warrantees.
Thomas Weston.
151 50 Thos. Kctland, $23 75
lfi2 116 Abr'm. Winner, 25 51
162 116 Michael Musser, 25 51
Herman Ilonpt Co.
162 116 Jacob King, 25 51
162 116 John (Jibson. 25 51
94 91 Jeremiah MosherH 81
162 116 Peter Ucti, 25 51
330 153 Martin Foutx, 5197
296 125 Jacob Foutx, 46 62
323 153 George Musser, 44 9S
215 73 Robert AVilson, 33 83
74 .12 Thomas Wilson, 11 65
S2t 84 Matthias Barton, 41 73
433 153 David Barton, 68 23
4-33 153 Edward Hand, 68 23
433 153 John Ewing, 63 23
356 69 Emmucl Iteigert.56 07
108 Georgo Moore, 17 01
John Pat chin.
400 93 John Brady, 6157
210 William Brady, 33 07
279 OtE. Blain. 37 61
433 153 John Miller. 27 45
433 153 John Fordney, C8 23
George (rroom.
11 Brown A Boy n ton, 1 76
William Pnseu.
12 BrownABoynton, 1 89
James Hoei-eiiherry.
205 BrownABoTnton,32 25
195 William Wright, 30 68
William Homier.
140 William Brown, 22 05
Th o ma Mullen .
140 T. Boynton, 22 05
John Dillen.
43 119 Robert Wilson, 6 62
Jaiws (rallaher.
20 Fred. Honman, 1 89
55 50 Wm. Baustuan, 4 91
William Hammond.
23t Herman Witmcr, 29 43
Caleb Cojienhaver.
55 108 P Glotiinger, 8 63
200 Samuel Turner, 31 50
Moses llohixotl.
60 100 P. Gloninger, 4 54
Fred. Shojj:
83 123 John Bausman, 13 04
93 140 Michael Fauty. 15 44
Wm. Porter.
93 Fred. K. Hubley, 8 38
John Conirr.
55 102 fnrahBillington,13 36
David Yonniin.
CampbellATurner,6 30
Plunkitt, 3 73
Ceo W Caldwell, 25 20
GitlJr Bra-ttou..
80 John Ketland, 11 22
60
30
200
71
BELL TOWNSHIP.
John GB rentier.
1000 Henry Beck,
1000 Henry Beck,
1000 Henry Beck,
75 William Martin,
75 Jon. Sherman,
William Brady.
5565 177 81 John Nicholson,
5613
5619
42S7
16 02
Reed aul Li eh titer.
5004
5U07
5913
5919
5909
5910
5911
5913
5915
59-l
56 fi6
42SS
1000 Nicklin A Griffin, 75 09
1100 Nicklin A Griffin, 82 50
1000 Nicklin A Griffin, 75 00
1100 Nicklin A Griffin, 82 50
1100 Nieklin A Griffin. 82 50
500 James MoGce, 60 00
Peter Otr'tis.
450 John Nicholson. 40 50
Arthur Bell.
433 Benjamin Gibbs, 32 46
G. L. Heed.
1000 Nicklin & Griffin, 75 00
350 Nicklin A Griffin. 31 50
263 Nicklin A Griffin, 23 61
10o Nicklin A Griffin, 3 59
767 Nieklin A Griffin, 57 54
1100 Nicklin A Griffin, S2 50
140 E-avid Bell. 12 60
219 . Frampton Bell, 22 39
George Ualleif.
1000 Henry Beck, 83 75
10'Ji) do do 83 75
492
1993
3574
3609
3611
3i12
31)13
3614
3616
1993
1997
1998
1999
2004
1434
305
56S2
5632
5632
5S771
5379
5881
5835
1431
1999
250
143
300
195
195
5681
56?1
BOGGS TOWNSHIP
Juntas Dixon.
89 John Thomas, 6
Jjum:utnc iV Turner,
20i JohnThoma.s, 15
Smith V Powell.
)i Barbara Snyder, 7
lTiintrr it Broterhnof.
135 7i Joseph Drinker, 13
403 76 11. S. Drinker, 30
Thomas Read.
100 Jno. Montgomery, 7
John Krphart.
100 Henry Faunco. 7
F. Hansom.
70 Henry Faunce, 5
due for 1354 a 1355 3
Getirse Turner.
100 Hannah Stewart, 7
Fisher l- Potrcll.
119 St Barbara Snyder. 8
119 90 Fishcr.DolanACo. 8
William Albert f'ld Bro.
132 Georgo Hootnian, 9
75 John E. Shaw, 5
53 Luke Kyler, 7
George W. Gearhart.
80 Walter Stewart, 6
23 Joseph Ball, 19
David Go is.
65 72 Richard Thomas, 4
54 Luke Kyler. 6
BRADY TOWNSHIP.
David Ksjty.
303 Wm.Kirkpatrick 35
Hays and Sell net f.
100 Roberts A Fox, 5
Roberts and Fo.r.
20 34 Roberts A Fox,
50
3".8
200
150
214
Roberts A Fox,
Roberts A Fox,
Roberts A Fox,
Roberts A Fox,
Roberts A Fox, 25
Roberts A Fox. 5
88 Roberts A Fox, 6
750 Roberts A Fox, 65
540 Roberts A Fox, 45
540 Roberts A Fox, 53
795 Roberts A Gox, 72
F. Beate, Estate
363 David Kennedy, 42
161 . Ann Kennedy, 18
Elisha Fenton.
227 Joseph Ferron, 26
John W. Neirpher.
86 Joseph Ferron, 9
Marl L. Rolierts.
86 Joseph Ferron, 9
50 Samuel Ambrose, 5
lilton Ixeynolds.
1041 Henry Wykoff, 120 70
Joseph Dale. -
157 David Kennedy, 9 11
David Irvin.
55 Roberts and Fox, 6 26
Catharine Firing.
220 Robert Curry, 25 52
Harrison Hall.
320 Robert Curry, 37 12
100 James Reed, 11 60
due for 1354 and 1355, 5 70
J. Free-land.
100 Casper Stiver, 4 35
Robert Ross.
77 Casper Stiver, 6 73
Joseph McClnrt.
135 Joseph Ferron, 15 66
John Patton.
133 Joseph Ferron, 15 CO
11 60
20 30
M. Ley's Heirs.
218 501 Christian Lower, 53 11
410 370 Christian Lower, 42 82
100 George Weaver, 11 60
John DuBois Jr Bro.
3580 995 94 Roberts A Fox, 115 42
1994 365 15 Roberts A Fox, 42 34
2009 1182 62 Roberts A Fox, 137 11
2010 604 109 Roberts A Fox, 70 06
13 521 Christian Lower, 60 44
27 308 Benj. Hewey, 36 89
155 258 Casper Stiver, 29 93
George Mann.
3609 102 Roberts A Fox, 5 91
IF. IF. Fleming.
3616 78 103 Roberts A Fox, 4 52
Adam Weber.
1997 200 Roberts A Fox. 1160
100 Charles Zilyock, 11 60
JUU Jacob Fentz,
626 215 Conrad Long,
BUENSIDE TOWNSHIP.
John Patch in.
5602 100
5603 214
5604 3S6
73
181
114
410
25
180
300
474
100
333
203
75
150
261
374
293
215
165
847
303
303
290
105
424
Ex'rs and TrusUes of J. L
1 21 Georse Ross.
due for 1852-T53-'54-'55, 18 58
163 Jno. Cunningham. 16 69
duo for 1852-'53-'54-"55, 24 84
209 Peter Get. 21 40
due for 13o4 and 1855. 21 16
223 Jac.Musscrsraith 33 04
due for 1854 and 1855. 32 63
5010 Frederick Kuhn, 33 13
James Thompson.
100 . Samuel Roberts, 12 30
100 George Graff, 12 30
John Nicholson,
John Mailer,
Abr. Witmcr,
Casper Shaffer jr
Casper Shaffer,
George Graff.
Samuel Roberts,
Daniel Witmcr,
John Hubley,
Matthias Young,
Wm. Bausman,
Mary Roberts,
John Tressler,
John Cummgs,
Martin Mailer,
John Burge,
John Burch,
Henry Musser,
Mary Jenkins,
John Tressler,
Horace Pat chin.
John Jones,
Jimcs Chapman.
Bcnj. Trcsnall,
J. Backhouse,
James Gal I alter.
12 30
26 32
47 43
9 68
18 12
.13 20
50 43
3 03
22 14
36 90
58 30
12 30
47 06
25 01
9 35
13 45
32 47
46 oo
36 oo
26 40
20 34
42 64
49 69
49 69
47 56
17 22
52 15
i-sher.
12 33
George Graff,
bhepty J riesttey.
Christian Stake, 13 tZ
William King, 12 30
John Ryan. 13 45
b. Mc.Masters, 18 45
Jacob Holland, 13 45
BRADFORD TOWNSHIP.
J. W. Smith.
60 Huch Fly, 12 27
Bargee V Pear re.
35 John Campbell, 11 24
Hall A Buck, 11 6o
Caezer Potter.
200 Blair M'Lanahan 14 Co
Joseph If William Sansom.
Ill
100
150
150
150
346
102
159
100 Mat. Slaymaker,
85 Wm. Graham, jr.
85 John Graham,
Levi Pearee.
100 Aaron Leavy,
Abraham Graham.
90 Isabella Jordan,
George Turner.
100 Jonathan Ncsbit,
John W. Turner.
1893
1899
1902
1942
1941
5357
75 Wm. Bingham,
300 George Dixon,
100 George Bargcr,
100 Abr. Lansberry,
100 John S. Kyler,
COVINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Peter A. Karthaits.
5
3
3
3
S
3
4
10 95
3 65
9 12
7 30
578 Morris A Stewart, 41
890 Morris A Stewart. 63
8-9 Morris A Stewart. 63
445 Morris A Stewart. 38
Peter Isimrn.
200 Morris A Stewart, 10
II. i O. Smith.
250 George Mead, 17
CHEST TOWNSHIP.
John Patton.
433 153 Jno. Brcnneman, 64
253 James Ross, 33
John Patrhin.
Sll 153 Benjamin Young, 46
100 153 John Boyd, 15
313 153 Josiah Hayncs, 46
433 153 Thos. Hamilton, 64
433 153 M. Worthington, 64
393 153 William Wilson, 59
195 John Wituier, 29
Henry S. Drinker's Estate.
50 Charles Gobin, 3
433 153 Alex. Hunter, 32
200 Robert Fleming, 15
200 IsaacRichardson. 15
200 Jon. Walker, 15
Sarah Downing.
433 153 John Cook. 32
433 153 Jasper Ewing. 32
36 ""ArnistrongAGamel 5
Drin-ier i!f- Clark.
433 153 William Cook, 64
433 153 Jno Cunningham 64
John P.itrhin.
416 30 James Page, 62
316 1 IS Henry Forrcc, 47
James Thompson .
100 31 Henry Pole, 15
Gsddes if M:irsh.
433 153 John Musser, 64
100
200
100
140
200
82
Wesley Toner,
.las. McCrackcn,
George Mullen,
Fulton,
Isaac Bloom.
By e rs AMontgomcrylO
llouso and Lot James Davis,
8
100 Jefferson Jordan, 11
30 George 1 In gens, 3
25 John Holes, 4
433 Isaac Kirk A Co. 64
160 John MeFennon, 7
63 John Patton, 7
2oo John Swan, 3o
loo James White, 13
' DECATUH TOWNSHIP.
James McGirk's Estate.
391 159 Thos. Billington,
Peter Otrens.
401 Charles Risk,
J. W. Smith.
202 MaryMcLanahan,
H.tO Casper llaynes,
3J0 David Kephart,
due for 1354 aud 1355,
R ich a rd Co'lm.
81 137 JosephWhitehall
105 JosephWhitehall
'John and David Gearhart
220 Jacob Downing,
Kephart If Albert.
135 John Drinker,
James Albert.
37 49 Joseph Sansom,
76 95 William Sansom,
D. J. Primer V Co
290
300
200
100
125
88
100
260
50
100
100
100
25
200
50
75
r
431 147
195 80
FOX
105
E. A J. Harrison,
Joseph Harrison,
52 53
54 14
20 30
10 l.t
36 45
31 55
11 49
14 07
29 4S
13 53
5 03
7 64
33 86
40 20
John McGirk, 26 80
D. Uritton, 8 75
Joseph Logan, 1 1 33
Joseph Logan, 10 15
Harrison A Fauley 13 40
A. and J. Goss,- 10 63
Harrison, 3 50
George Kephart, 10 85
Jona. Kephart, 7 00
Samuel Kay, 5 25
John Logan, 1 75
Edward Smith, 14 00
John Weston, 3 50
Daniel Philips, 10 08
. J. Gratis.
Thos. Edmonson. 57 89
Joseph Harrison, 26 13
TOWNSHIP.
li. Davenport, 5 09
50 James Wilson. 4 80
due for 1854 and 1855, 1 75
DUlaman Hartcood .
330 Jas.Wilson, west J, 7 92
Hathan Bailcn.
J as Wilson, east J, 4 80
John C. French.
Jaa.Wilson,epart,ll 01
S. Land Company.
James Wilson, 56 21
James Wilson, 66 83
James Wilson, 23 61
James Wilson, 22 13
James Wilson, 1 92
JamesWilson, 56 60
Spencer if Spiler.
JamesWilson, 8 93
Win. Gordon. -.Tamen
Wilson. 20 74
Daniel Oyster's Estate.
440 JamesWilson, 21 12
Alexander Vial.
183 JamesWilson, 13 05
200
495
U.
937
947
298
23
20
600
372
216
4272
4200
41S3
4271
4241
4233
4242
4090
1534
1535
4.399
4393
4400
4340
FEEGUS0N TOWNSHIP.
ic Per
216 Greenwood Bell, 12 53
100 Albert Bishop, 5 60
Greeutrood Bell.
233 159 John Hambright, 13 57
John Pal chin.
433 153 Daniel Turner, 2-3 27
Jl. Moore.
216 Matthias Slough, 12 53
Charles Huston.
433 153 George Ross, 25 27
GIB ASS TOWNSHIP.
No. Ac. Per.
1923 508 108 Morris A Stewart, 16 78
A. V .. Spaeluian.
1390 367 45 Morris A Stewart, 24 22
A. A- W. Murray.
1SSS 260 Morris A Stewart, 21 45
1931 549 116 Morris A Stewart. 36 24
1935 536 Morris A Stewart, 26 53
T. It. Fulton if Co.
1833 543 Morris A Stewart, 8 91
1923 509 Morris A Stewart, 16 77
1929 70 Morris A Stewart, 2 31
1930 225 Morris A Stewajt, 7 39
1S86 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
1SS7 762 Morris A Stewart, 37 69
1936 103 Morris A Stewart, 3 43
jVicholas Ronsolot,
191S 115 16 Morris A Stewart, 9 44
Anderson Murray.
1913 114 Morris A Stewart, 9 37
Francis Condreit.
1S90 254 120 Morris A Stewart, 20 99
H. Jr O. Smith
5365 250 George Mead. 24 75
53001000 George Mead, 33 oo
Smith Jf Graham.
1929 254 Morris A Stewart, 16 76
James Nelson.
1886 50 Morris A Stewart, 2 44
Peter La m m .
3647 117 Morris A Stewart, 3 83
3648 47 Morr's A Stewart, I 43
1837 97 103 Morris A Stewart. 8 U5
1926 256 Morris A Stewart, 13 33
GOSHEN TOWNSHIP.
Xo. Ac. Fcr.
Peter Rider.
5325 200 George Mead, 11 16
Thomas Graham.
1884 n Morris & Stewart, 17 40
1015 P00
John Keating.
1022 201 2 Morris & Stewart, 9 50
Ac
83
145
40
140
100
1G5
207
10J
300
380
1C4
146
130
417
104
306
195
348
411
121
332
4GG
382
436
431
228
234
ICS
GRAHAM TOWNSHIP
Per.
William Bingham,
T. Forccv,
due for 1854 & 1855,
T. Forcey,
T. Cope,
Samuel Lansberry.
George Moore,
John Fleming.
A. K. Wright,
Russel.
Jasper Mayland,
J. Graham,
IFm. Drinker's heirs.
John Fry, jr.,
John Thomas,
George Johnson.
Bernard Gratz,
Bernard Gratz,
7 81
8 09
03
50
30
C
4
5
11
22
8 17
28 C3
43 89
22 48
Reuben Haines, 21 41
John King, 64 21
41 David Hall. 16 00
Georze Wetzel, 76 37
150 Paul Wetzel, SO 03
Joseph Henry, 53 59
Chas. Hall, 63 29
100 AY in. D. Kerwin, 18 78
lienben Haines, jr, 51 14
Jo An Ccoh:
Jacob Wetzel, 71 76
Russel $ Co.
Joseph Simmons, 76 76
Daniel IF. Bradley.
114 Robert Shaw, 07 14
114 Hy man Gratz, 66 53
J. Cook.
Reuben Iliines, 34 80
Reuben Haines, 36 02
Ed. Albert Brother.
John Fry, jr., 13 47
No.
4257
4902
4231
4234
4235
422i
4229
4230
4S90
4839
4902
5063
4897
6062
5069
HUSTON TOWNSHIP.
Ac Per.
200 J. G Kidder, 22 40
195 David Caldwell, 15 35
H'm. Purler.
833 15 James M'ilson, 21 85
420 WilhclmWillink,47 04
IT. S. Land Company.
633 JamesWilson, 42 68
626 James Wilson. 36 SO
9S6 James Wilson, 69 22
990 JamesWilson, 69 27
945 123 James Wilson, 69 53
507 JamesWilson, 35 50
John Bisrgs.
124 WilhelniWiUink, 3 47
Reading, liartlex iV Fisher.
990 WiIhelmWillink,83 72
55 WilhelniWiUink, 4 59
100 William Powers. 8 40
110 WilhelmWillink, 9 21
990 William Powers. 83 72
990 WilliamPowcrs.110 83
Thomas Holt.
5004 990 William Powers, 27 52
H. Thayer V Z. Scisven.
4902 100 WilhelmWillink, 8 40
5003 293 William Powers, 16 09
IF- B. Gordan.
4225 250 James Wilson, 21 00
4336 500 JamesWilson, 42 00
John DuBois. jr., et al.
2000 1020 60 Roberts A Fox, 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 839 151 Roberts A Fox, 100 80
3573 733 Roberts A Fox, 82 12
3576 903 109 Roberts A Fox, 101 70
3592 1016 118 Roberts A Fox, 113 79
359 1 1003 35 Roberts A Fox, 112 33
3597 1033 35 Roberts A Fox, 116 26
3607 S63 23 Roberts A Fox, 91 0
3584 1020 64 Roberts A Fox, 114 24
3535 1020 64 Roberts A Fox, 114 24
3589 1016 22 Roberts A Fox, 117 15
3604 936 6 Roberts A Fox. 110 43
198.3 429 32 Roberts A Fox, 43 08
252 206 John Dunlap, 23 06
5068 297 Wm. Powers, 26 54
4193 927 28 James Wilson, 109 41
4254 927 28 Jamts Wilson, 109 41
4256 833 15 James Wilson. 99 45
5672 347 27 MoorcADclaney, 29 06
5676 500 MooreADelaney, 42 00
5677 600 Moore ADeianey, 42 00
J. W. Smith.
5676 547 81 MooreADoIaney, 15 48
5677 54 7 81 MooreADelaney, io 46
5678 1041 61 MooreADelaney, 58 29
4399 100 Hammond A Jones, 8 40
No
1900
1901
1943
1093
1429
1430
3552
1097
1944
Ac.
437
435
39 15
liS 07
38 97
38 61
38 97
38 07
38 97
38
17
97
00
350
200
200
107
200
120
100
38 97
20 12
f0 70
50 70
50 70
40 95
23 40
JORDAN TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per.
Cooper 4r Pusey.
108 54 Eb. Brenham, 18 20
274 Adam Kuhn, 47 10
Patchin 4- Stcan.
433 153 Richard Martin, 65 00
433 153 Thomas Martin, 6-- 00
150 Benj. Young, 22 50
120 Samuel Jordan, 18 00
200 William Wilson, 30 00
Edward $ James Gillegan.
200 Daniel Smith, 30 00
300 John Patchin, 45 00
KABTHAUS TOWNSHIP.
P. A. Karthaus.
Ac. Per.
600 Morris A Stewart. 69 60
773 Morris A Stewart, 90 25
507 Morris A Stewart, 58 81
200 Morris A Stewart, 23 20
George Arcalaritis.
555 120 Wm. Smith, 63 80
568 133 Wm. Smith, 65 89
2 573 120 Wm. Smith, CO 47
Devisees of John White. Esq.
1093 79 22 CharlrsWillink, 4 64
1023 83 Charles Willink, 7 03
3463 )
3475 (633 147 Charles Willink, 37 00
Henry Yothers.
100 Charles Willink, 4 35
Geo. Vaur.
513 95 Morris A Stewart, 29 76
KNOX TOWNSHIP.
Ter.
Crane, Blake ftPttrley.
48 Reuben ILivnes, 39 32
50 Luke Morris,
433 153 Joseph Hilllard,
433 153 Robert Grav,
42!) 41 John Bingburst,
433 153 Sarah Ward,
433. 153 George Eddv,
433 153 Moore Wharton,
433 153 George Ashton,
Richard Peters.
109 Susannah Ward,
Benj. R. Morgan.
433 153 William Hunter,
127 John Dorscv,
due for 1354 & 1S53, 14 43
John Patchin.
433 153 Israel Morris,
433 153 Bcnj. Poultney,
433 153 Martin Picrrie,
John Boyd,
Philip Loast,
William Johnson, 23 40
Wilson Hooter.
SO Silas Wilcot. 23 09
Daniel Bausman.
G.&M.M'Cormick,23 40
Wni.lI.Ro0ertson,14 04
Thomas McElwee.
Jonathan Jones,
John M. Chase.
433 153 Caleb Foulk,
293 Georgo Westcot,
433 153 Robert Wharton,
433 153 Georgo Seaff,
300 John Bovd,
133 153 Robert Wharton,
COO Isaac Thompson,
200 Isaac Thompson,
100 Isaac Thompson,
240 ThompsonAEngleman 23 03
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
Solomon Kline.
2003 131 Roberts & Fox,
MOREIS TOWNSHIP
Edward Perks 4- Co.
Jesse Yarnal,
Peter Yarnal,
E. C. Burton.
16 Robert Glen, 60 32
IFw. . Robertson.
John Best, 2 96
Snyder f Large.
Francis Johnson, 82 26
Shaw $Sl. John Smith.
433 153 Thomas Morris, 64 23
433 153 William Morris, 64 23
433 153 Samuel Meredith, 61 23
433 153 William Miller, 64 23
279 153 Hetty Morris, 41 44
433 153 Thos Fitzsimmons,64 23
433 153 George Clymer, 64 23
433 153 Robert Gray, - 04 23
433 153 Patrick Moore, 64 23
433 153 Mary Morris, 64 23
433 153 Magnes Miller 64 23
433 153 Nalbro Frazer 6123
William Hoocer
100 153 Francis Johnson 18 50
S. 4- J. Gratz.
205 52 James Wilson, 29 89
100 90 Robert Morris, 17 04
90 122 Wm. Morris, 13 46
407 139 RichardR. Smith, f.0 24
203 John Baum, 30 04
438 Wm. Stewart, , 64 81
J. .1. Cratrford.
223 . Simoi Gratz, S3 00
P. Kepple.
100 John Nicholson, 11 10
Robert Thomas.
231 ChnstopherBaker,34 19
Sicartz and Bower.
50 Francis Johnson, 7 40
Duo for 1855, I 00
Jos. Dipard.
50 Blair M'Lanahan, 7 40
96 Joseph Potter, 17 76
Hemy Cramer.
50 Caspar Shfrer, 7 40
IF. ir J. Jluf.
85 Blair&M'Laiiahan, 12 58
PERN lOWEaBIP.
No. Ac. Per.
ir. Tiigler.
421
300
40
183
11 20
50 70
34 32
60 70
50 70
35 10
15 10
70 20
19 50
9 75
G 64
78 18
33 SO
5922 1100 UNicklinAGriffith 53 85
5951 946 146 do do 50 CI
5964 674 do do 37 45
5953 1093 do do 53 S5
5925 1000 do do 56 17
5952 1099 do do 63 85
5954 515 do do 23 35
II'ot. Hepburn.
83 Cochrane tract. 5 35
163
100
Greenwood Bell, 10 70
Elah Johnson, 5 35
57SI
5773
PIKE TOWNSHIP.
600 John Nicholson, 13 90
430 John Nicholson, 15 12
James Hoplins.
64 John Nicholson, 32 26
41 John Nicholson,
64 John Nicholson,
64 John Nicholson,
6o Roberts A Fox,
JJutiois cf Loire.
99 So Roberts A Fox,
W. C. Enos.
85 James Wilson,
15 James Wilson,
24 John Nicholson, 32 13
Daniel Hartsock, 3 15
R. A Z. McNaul. 11 o2
5779 334 John Nicholson, 1197
Wm. McCray.
5779 2So John Nicholson. 8 82
5733 1020
5735 819
5774 68:1
5775 820
3590 lo-'o
3582
4252 957
4253 838
5777 lo2o
5o
37o
334
25 83
21 55
25 83
32 13
32 13
3o IS
i us
UNION TOWNSHIP- .
John DnBoi,jr.. ir Bro.
36o3 9o9 151 Roberts A Fox, 116 48
3599 606 66 Roberts A Fox, 77 64
Roberts, Fox If Co.
So'. Ac. Per.
3579 1020 60 Roberts&Fox, 56 10
3587 64-5 Roberts & Fox, 35 47
3591 S58 Roberts & Fox, 25 30
3596 780 Roberts & Fox, 42 90
2008 630 Roberts & Fox, 36 87
8598 150 Roberts & Fox, 8 67
8610 435 Roberts c Fox, 23 94
8581 300 Roberts & Fox, 16 50
3581 275 Roberts & Fox, 15 14
3573 200 Roberts & Fox. 11 00
G art I and Irvin. " ' -
8587 350 Roberts e Fox. 48 00
427
814
119
193
433
433
237
210
215
436
122
153
153
48
75
143
145
42
50 Henrv Bailey, 6 40
262 R .W". Moore, 23 54
50 David Woolmer, 6 40
196 Henry Whitehead. 25 09
WOODWARD TOWNSHIP.
John PaJrhin.
30 John Cannon, 6-5
William B. Hcgarty.
27 Georgo Meek, 40
James McGb.ee & Co.
121 Christian Stake. 15
Mathias Young, 2-5
Christian Wager, &6
Geo. Musser, 66
Thos. Ycdlar, SO
Daniel Offlcy, 27
George Biker, jr., 27
Timothy Taxton, 66
433 153 John Bnrge, 66
210 153 John Musser, jr., 28
Joseph Ashbridgc, 56
Pigot Shaw, 43
Sebastin Graff, 28
73 Thomas Edmondson, 56
Wright 4- Mcnges.
77 Samuel Emlen, 67
82 Thomas XciL 14
Samuel Ilegarty.
Benjamin Johnson, . 31 83
IFw. B. Alexander ft Co.
Roll & Morgan. 13
William Wilson, 13
Daniel Fulkcrson, 15
s. r. siwff.
Mary ConnelJ. 5 20
Dr. Daniel Houtz.
153 Philip Loast, 66
153 Jacob R. Howell, 66
153 William Johnson, 56
63 George Backhouse, 13
John Morgan, 39
60 John McCahcn, 20
John Lampblack, 12
H i7i'rm .lllert 4- Bro.
Eli Hootman, 15
11. Kephart.
IS Samuel I Limbic ton, 62
J. Wolf.
R. McGhee, 22
Robert Wallace.
5 Peter Henrv, 7
JOHN McPIIERSOX, Treasurer
Treasurer's Office, Clearfield,
March 24th, 1858.
436
334
216
433
443
107
245
100
100
200
41
433
433
433
100
300
200
98
121
404
177
153
48
82
60
17
87
37
84
30
98
78
37
IS
78
42
08
94
62
00
00
00
60
37
37
06
0
78
74
71
52
93
28
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. Th sub
scriber has just received a fresh supply of
SPRIXG AXD SUMMER GOODS, which ha
offers at greatly reduced prices, embracing every
variety aud Stylo of goods, adapted to this section
of country. JOHN PATTON.
Curwcnsville. May 12. 1S53.
171LOCR. Oats, Rve. Ac., for sale at tho cheap
. store of JOHN PATTON, Curwensvitlo.
A Lot of good Grindstones, with fixtures, for sale
by JOHN PATTON. Curwensvilla.
CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Window Sbades, Ac, can
be procured at the store of
Mayl2. JOHN PATTON, Curwensville.
MACKEREL, Herring, Bacon. CoJJUh. Ac, for
sale at the store of
JOHN PATTON. Curwensvilla.
A LARGE LOT OF NAILS. Glass. Paints. Oils,
Ac, forsaiecheap by JOHN PATTON.
Curwcnsville, May 12, 1358.
LADIES' MANTILLAS, Shawls, Eojinets, Skel
eton Skirts, and Ladies' dress goods of all
kinds for sale low by JOHN PATTON.
Curwcnsville, May 12. 1353.
WAGON FOR SALE. Tho undersigned,
residing in New Millport, has a new two
horse wagon, which he will sell low for cash.
May 1 1 y-pd. JOHN L. REX.
TVEW GOODS. Tho undersigned baa just re
XI ceived from the Kast and opened at the cor
ner Store in Curwcnsville, a general assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods, suitable for this local
ity, which he offers on the most reasonable terms
to suit the times. mayIU WM. IRVIN.
CAUTION All persons are hereby cautioned
against purchasing or meddling with Two
2-year old Steers, one 3-year old Hciffcr, 31 acres
of wheat, and 6 acres of oats, in the possession of
Philip Antes, of Lawrence township, as the samo
belong to me. ROBERT LAWHEAD.
Lawrence tp., May 13, lS53-3t.
NOTICE. The Books. Notes and Judgments
of S. C. Patchin, of Glen Hope, have been
assigned to me and left vith Esq. Hayns, of An
sonville, and Esq. Wells, of Clearfield creek for
collection. All persons indebted are requested to
call immediately and settle and save oosts.
A. W. PATCHIN.
Purnssde, 5Iay 13, 1357-ml9.
CAUTION. All persons are cautioned against
purchasing or meddling with -the following
property in tho possession of Robert Michaels, of
Chest township, viz: One Wagon, one Ray Mar,
one Sorrel Horse, two Cows, two yearling Calves,
a lot of square timber in the wooas, grain in tho
ground, ono windmill, one plough, one harrow,
two timber sleds and two log chains, as rhe samo
belong to me. SAMUEL SEBRING.
Rurnside township, May 19. 1S5S.
CAUTION. All persons aro -hereby cautioned
against meddling with the following pro
perty in tho possession of S. C. Patchin. of Glen
Hope, tho same having been purchased by me al
Sheriff's sale, and are subject to my order, to wit
3.000 feet of timber at -Millport.
2.700 feet of timber ori land of Potter's.
1 Buggy .Clearfield town, 1 Coil rope,
1 set Harness, " 1 Ray horse,
1 two-horse wagon, 3 Chains. "
1 Cutting box. A. H. PATCHIN.
Rurnside, May 12, 1853-ml9.
Gil A II A M TON AHEAD!!
A vtr is the Time for Bargains
JYum is the Time for Bnrg'iim
The undersigned has just received from tbo East
and opened at bis store in Graham ton. Clearfield
county, an extensive and well selected stock' of
SPRIXG AXD SCMMEK GOODS,
embracing every variety of Dry Goods, Hardware,
Queensware, Groceries, eto.. etc.
These goods have been selected with an especial
view to supply the wants -of this community, and
will be sold ou the most reasonable terms. Thw
will POSITIVELY lie sold as cheap as the cheap
est in the country, for CASH.
Particular attention -has been paid to the selec
tion of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, among whi-.h
are Plain and Fancy Silks. Plain Bareges. Challcs.
Barege Delaine, Robes, Embroidered collars and
sleeves. Kid Gloves ; Shawls, a great variety ; Man
tillas; Triromings; Silk and Linen Fringes; Bon
nets of the latest styles; Bonnet Ribbons and trim
mings, ire. Also. Parasols, Hosiery, J loves. Mits.
Bisop and India Mulls, Jackonets, Domestic and
French Ginghams, Lawns. Calicoes. Barred and
Caeck Muslin, Diapers, Crash, Napkins, Ladies'
Gaiters, children's sfaoes.tVc, aud there is no doubt
that all can bo well suited.
ALSO, French cloths and cassimeres, American
cloths and cassimeres. Marseilles vesting. Boots..
Shoes, Hats, Caps, and a general assortment of'
mens' and boys' Summer wear.
He has also a stock of READY-MADE CLOTH
ING, which he will sell low.
The undersigned is determined to sell his "oodi
at the lowest prioes for CASH. This is notiner
preteucc and vain boast he tr do it
n i. . . JAMES B. GRAHAM.
Graham ton. May 26, 1S5S.
ILOTIIING. A general assortment of ready
VV made clothing just received and opened at
November 2a. WM. F. IRWIN'S.
NAILS. An assortment just received, at the store
of lNov25J WM. F. IRWIN.
O
LD RYE WHISKEY, BRANDT, GLN and
WINES, for sale at the ehan nash store of
apr3 R. MOSSOP.
CGAR. White and Brawn sugar to be had at
November 25. . WM. F. IRWIN'S
w
ILLOW BASKETS. A lot on hand and ot
sale by Nov25 .WM. F. IRWIK.