.
THE JOtJBMLv
CLEARFIELD, PA., JUNE 13, 1860.
PEOPLE'S HEETIKO.
A meeting of the People's Party of Clear
field county, will be lield in Clearfield Borough
en Wednesday evening, June 20th, (Court
week.l for the purpose of ratifying the nomi
nations of Lincoln, 17jil axn Ccrtin, and
for transacting other business connected with
the affairs of the party. ' ; ' '
By order of the County Com. .
Attention is directed to several new adver
tisements, which appear in to-day's paper.
. We see that James B. Graham, Esq.; has
commenced digging the foundation for the
new building, which he is about to erect on
Market street.
Tail Grass. One day List week we pulled
tip a Lunch of Orchard Grass, in a lot belong
ing to John F. Wearer, of this place, several
stalks of which measured 5 feet 1 inch in
length. We think this will be hard to beat..-.
Bible Society. The next concert of -public
worship in behalf of tl.e work of the Clearfield
County Bible Society, will bo held in the Lu
theran Church, ' in this borough, on Sabbath
evening, 17th inst., at early candle lighting.
Military Encampment. In pursuance ol
previous notice, the officers of the 14th Divis
ion, P. M., met at Lewistown on the 30th May,
to determine where to hold the fall encamp
ruent, and Huntingdon was selected as the
place. The camp is called Camp Patterson,
in honor of Gen. Patterson, of Philadelphia.
Cow Killed. On last Wednesday evening,
about dark, Mr. Porter returned from the
icountry with his two-horse team and left it
stand bcfoie the door whilst he entered the
.house. During his temporary absence the
horses started, running over a cow belonging
to Judge Wright, breaking her back immedi
ately over the kidneys. The cow was after
wards deapatched to relieve her from misery.
Temperance Meeting The Washingtoni
nn Temperance Society will hold its next
quarterly meeting In the Methodist Church in
his place, on Monday evening, June 18th, at
early candle-lighting. An election for officers
Avill take place. Master George Plumer, the
boy Temperance Lecturer, aged 14 years, will
c present and deliver a lecture. The ladies
especially are invited to attend.
Juno 13. G. P. Gdelich, Pres't.
Agricultural Meeting. A meeting of the
Clearfield Connty Agricultural Society will be
held in the Town Hall in Clearfield Borough,
on Monday evening, June J8th, (court week.)
The several Vice Presidents are requested to
make return to this meeting of any monies
hey may have received; and their presence
is especially desired, as it is proposed then to
4ake action about holding a Fair the coming
M" , Ellis Irwin, Prest.
2v. B. An election ol officers will also be held.
Xotice. The stockholders in the Ander
son's Creek Public Road and Navigation Com.
pany are hereby notified that a meeting of the
said stockholders will be held at the office of
the Secretary of the Company, in the Borough
ol Curwensville, on Monday the 24 day of Ju
ly next, for the purpose of electing officers for
ttid company for the ensuing year, to wit :
One person for President and five persons for
-Managers, at which time an instalment of five
ifollarn on each share of stock will bo required
to be paid in to the Treasurer.
Wm. McBimde, Sec'y.
Store Rodhed. On Friday night last, June
lli, the store of C. Kratzer & Sons, of this
borough, was entered by an unknown peraou
aud robbed of some' small change, two coun
terfeit bank bills, and several dollars of bogus
oin, w hich bad accumulated in the drawers.
The thief gained admittance by placing a lad
der at tno back door, and cutting a 10 by 12
glass out of the transnm over it. After rum
maging the drawers, he tried to make his es
cape through the front door, but did not sue-
vu iii umucKiug u, dui enectea Lis egress
through a window by unbolting the shutter.
lie evidently only wanted money, as no goods
have been missed ; but, wc presume, the cash
tin obtained did not pay very well for the risk
ue run in gaining admittance, for he must
have found it a rather difficult task judging
from the marks of his stocking feet on the wall.
Suicide. We learn that on Monday the 4th
June, Samuel Stroup, of Ferguson township,
committed suicide by taking poison. It ap
pears mat he had been of a melancholy tarn
of mind for some mouths past, and that be had
been staying by himself at his own house, bis
wife having left several weeks since, as she
apprehended harm to herself and child from
some remarks that he bad made. On Monday
morning bo stated to a neighbor, that it ap-
pcarca io mm ne must dio that day. The
neighbor immediately sent word to Mr. Sam
oel Richards, one of the Overseers of the Poor,
to come and see to him ; he did so and re
mainca until 12 o'clock, when he requested
Stroup to accompany him to dinner. Tha ot-
ler was declined on the ground that he was
finwell, and said he would stay In the shop and
vorn awhile, and then, perhaps, he would feel
Jitter. Mr. Richards went to dinner intend
ing to return soon, but was detained by a show-
..v,c ne returned a message was sent
-to him that there was blood on the floor of the
shop, and it was feared that Stroop bad made
an attempt to take his life. Mr. Richards has
tened to the honse and found Stroup np stairs
n bed, and on examination discovered that h
tad cut hi left arm about half off at the wrist
wun the hand axe. Jlr. R. proceeded to bind
pp the wound, when Stroup asked for some
sweet miik ;-whereupon Mr. Richards inquired
f he had taken poison 1 He replied that be
tad -K tfcat fee bad taken about a spoonful of
Corrosive Sublimate. A person was immedU
ately sent after a physician, but tbe poison bad
done its workbe was dead before the doctor
arrived at the bouse. -
CLIPPINGS AND SCRIBBUNGS.
05FAlcoholic Register a red no.se.. , , ; ,
DA bout-thieves. Look out for them.- '
fjyCool and wet the weather, last week.
C7"Ground rents the effects of earthquakes
D"Cruel to shoot birds when they have
young. . . "
K7"Will bo heavy the grass crop, in this
county. - .
ff7Touching the appeals of pick -pockets
and burglars.
KGood Purvlance'a pictures. Call in
and see them.
C7"Rank the weeds in the park. What are
they good lor ?
CPOut-spoken some millers, but general
ly they are a mealy-mouthed set.
tEMake heavy hauls light fingers, occa
sionally. , Vide, Poet-master Fowler.
CSThe Masonic orders in the United States
now embrace 4,792 lodges and 195,170 mem
bers. ' ' , '-' -
LtActcd foolish the chap who put him
self on the outside of six glasses of "tangle
foot." .
Q-Cigars cost the people of the U. States
over $40,000,000 annually far more than is
spent for purposes of education.
DSP'Theodore Parker bequeathed bis private
library, containing over 30,000 volumes, to the
public library of the city of Boston.
QFunny to see a drunk man fall into a
ditch, and then try to pull the shadow of the
tavern sign over him for a covering.
OCMr. Seward has given a fireman who had
his shoulder dislocated by falling from his
barn, $100, and paid his doctor's bill.
CF"Tbe cost of the N.Y. Central Park, thus
lar is $7,900,00C. The sum of $2,500,000 will
be expended on further improvements.
K"Remarked a wit, soon after the battle
at Lepsic : "Bonaparte must now be in funds,
as he received a check on the bank of the Elbe.'
KFTassed a stringent law the Legislature
of Tennessee, against the adulteration liquors.
Using poisonous ingredients is declared a fel
ony.
KThe Washington Constitution says that
the administration "are trying to put an end
to the robbing of the Treasury." 1'es, by ma
king it not worth robbing.
031n Washington county ,Va., Wm. Wood
son, who is worth over $100,000. was convict
ed of hog stealing, last week, and sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary.
IXDr. Holland describes a certain dismal
class of people the grumblers as "sitting on
the north side of the tree of life, and peeling
rotten apples with a rusty knife."
tETo be completed the new State House
at Columbus, Ohio, by the 1st of October next,
at a cost of about $1,350,000. The buildine
is 304 feet long and 184 feet wide.
CSStruck for higher wages the printers at
Pike's Peak. They want $100 per month.and
they have been receiving $75. Day labor at
the Peak is from $2 to $3 per day.'
LtF"Exclaimed a darkey in Washington, af
ter gazing intently at the Japanese :. "If de
white folks is as dark as dat out dare, I won
der what's de color ob de niggirs."
n7The following return was made by the
Sheriff of a county in Virginia, upon a capias :
"Was seen, but not arrested ; was caught, but
not held; was shot at, but not hit."
CTp-Unfortunate countries Nicaragua and
the United States. The former has had hei
President kidnapped and the latter hasn't.
Which is entitled to the most condolence ?
KTTuIl the Chester county prison. There
are 49 prisoners within its gloomy cells 34 of
whom are under sentence the balance await
ing trial. A large family for one building.
. CP-The Secretary of War has given the- con
tract to Mr. Mills, for the bronze statue of lib
erty, contrary to law, and at $15,000 more than
a Mr. Ames, of Massachusetts, offered to cast
it lor.
LtAn editor of our acquaintance savs he
has an antipathy to disembodied spirits. We
know he has, for be never comes across them
without taking good care that they shall not i
remain long out of the body.
CC7There is growing in a parlor, in the City
of N. York, a thrifty plant which sprung from
a seed procured from an Egyptian mummy,
entombed thousands of years ago. Though the
seea had been injured, the germinating prin
ciple still remained.
EFBy the newly revised statutes of Massa
chusetts, Bank officers are required to stamp
all spurious bills which may be received in the
course of business, under a penalty of paying
the full amount of tho bill or bills allowed to
pass without being so stamped, That's right.
y C-Parson Brownlow, the fighting Whig ed
itor ana Methodist preacher, has been chal
lenged to fight a duel ; he accepted, as fol
lows : " We select a hog-pen, immediately af
ter a hard rain, and dung forks as the weapons
whoever lifts the other out is to bo acknowl
edged victor."
E?Mr8. Partington called on the Japanese
at Washington and told 'em. "she was miehtv
glad to see them, as she understood their Pre-
sident was Ty-Coon, who she doubted not.was
l8
nigh kin to old Zip-Coon that the Whigs run
in 1840. If they wanted him to, Ike would
sing 'em a song about old Zip."
A Terrible Affair A terrible traecdv
was enacted on Friday, at tho residence of Mr.
U. G. Flowers, of Warren county, Miss. A
few years ago, Mr. Lafayette Lee was married
to a M iss Hicks. In a short time Lee eave
unraistakeable evidence of being dissatisfied,
and treated his young wife unkindly. A tem
porary separation took place. On Thursday
last, Mrs. Lee expressed her anxiety to see
her mother, and a wish to visit her home, if
she could obtain a conveyance. Mr. Flowers
(a relative with whom they were then residing)
informed her that his carriage was at her ser
vice. Lee remarked that she ebonld not go,
and threatened to kill her If she did so. Hav
ing been reDeatedlv threatened hv him in a
use manner, sue aid not appear alarmed.
An
rmay tu subject was again alluded to. Mrs.
e 8at d8wn t0 P,ay a 8ame ot che8S th Mr.
Flowers, Lee OCCUDVinc a nnaitinn hAhinri Afi
F. In a few momenta an prnrpminn nf hnr.
ror was noticed upon the face of Mrs. Lee.
who appeared to be eazine at her husband.
Mr. Flowers, thinking, nerhaDS. that Lee was
suaaeniy tagen Ul, turned and asked him what
was the matter. The
answer given was. that
"nothing was the matter" with him. He re
sunied bis play, when the report of a Distol
was beard, and Mrs. Leo started convulsively,
exclaiming that she was sbot. Mr. F. imme
diately caught her on his left arm, and sup-,
ported bcr sinking form. Lee now advanced
and fired ' again at his wife, and once at Mr.
Fi!rf
Mrs. Loe, at this time, bad sanfe
nearly to the floor, supported by tbe left arm
of Mr. Flowers, who drew a revolver from bis
pocket, and, partially turning, fired five times
(over his shoulder) at Lee. Each ball took
effect In the face of Lee, one near the right
temple, one near the middle ot the forehead,
one near the left temple, one in the jaw, and I
me oiaer just aoove tne montn. xne wouna
inflicted upon Mrs. Lee was of tbe most dan
gerons charrcter. At tbe last acconnta she
was in a most critical condition. Tbe jury of
inquest acquitted Mr, Jr lowers.
Tub Co-mixo Eclipse A I read v th Trn at i I
interesting eclipso of the sun
nicn win occur on the 18th ol July, and will
uo i great rm-trOrCaBee to tha acipntifl r.r1rl
A. - .. w. as.
itrntfwnapM c . . . .
..-..-..vmw,, nr many piacos in Europe are
makiug arrangement tc-take full observations
of it. The Director oi the Dorpat Observato
ry, it is said, was th first to remark that at
the moment of bscwation four of the planets,
ecus, Mercury, Japtter, and Saturn, will ap
pear in the vicinity of the eclipsed sun, as a
Kina 01 rnonrboidal figure j a phenomenon of
Bucu extraordinary rarity that many centuries
will elanae tvfi.ru n n ; : n . i. :
, v . u . I V .1 IIU1I jV Ul lUQ 4U-
formation of onr readers we would add. that
Dorpat, or Derpt, is a town in Russia, on the
road between St. Petersburg and Riga. Its
celebrated Lrnivvitv .. rn.,na i itzif i
. j , i " . ... VJ
uuol,,.u' Auoipnns, Ol cwccicn. It has elgh-
ty professors, a fine observatory, &c, and is
the principal school for the Protestant clergy
of Russia. -; - . -; -
.English Iron The following irm rrnm a
Trenton (New Jersey) paper, sufficiently in
dicates the working of our tariff law:
"Some few weeks ago it was announced in
the True Democrat and other papers of our
city, that the Trenton Locomotive Works had
secured the contract for erecting a large iron
bridge across a Southern river, amounting to
$180,000. The news was joyfully received by
all classes of onr citizens, as such a contract
would give steady employment to a large num
ber of hands, and of course benefit our trades
men generally. A party of English specula
tors have since underbid them, and the bridge
will be made in England, of British iron. A
nice commentary on the free trade policv of
onr government."
If that bridge had been made in this coun
try, nine-tenths of the one hundred and eigh
ty thousand dollars, which would have been
paid for it, would have gone into the pockets
of workingmen. -
The following is a sample of the numerous let
tors constantly receiving for Hostetters Stomach
Bitters. - Canadagua, July 15th, 1859.
Messrs. Ilostcttor & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa.
uenis i as we are strangers, l herewith enclose
you twenty-eight dollars for four dozen 11 os tet
ter's Stomach Bitters, whtch please forward via
Michigan Southern Railroad, Toledo, Ohio, and
Clayton Station. I have purchased several dozen
bottles at Toledo this Summer, but the sale is on
the increase so inuoh that I wish to open a direct
trade with you. I was indnced to try your Bit
ters by my physician, for tho Liver Complaint,
and received such material aid that I hare recom
mended it to others an4 hare sold about two doz
es per week for some time. I hare all kinds of
medicine in my store, but there is none that I can
so cheerfully and truthfully recommend as your
Bitters, for 1 know they have helped me beyond
my expectation. Yours oo., Puilo Wilsox.
MARRIED:
On Thursday the 31st of May, at the bride's
father's, by Jos. Peters,Esq., Mr. Robert Ow
ens and Miss Naomi Bloom, all of Pike tp.
On Thursday the 7th June, by Dan'l Good
lander, Esq., Mr. Thomas J. Booth and Mrs.
Rebecca Keistee, all ol Brady township.
PROPOSALS will be received until the 30th
day of June, by the School Direotorsof Go
shen district, for the erection of a plank frame
school bouse. 22 by 32 feet, stone foundation to be
raised 18 inches above the ground, story 12 feet,
weatherboarded outside and plastered within.
Plan to be seen at the store of Ellis Irwin A Son.
By order of the Board. ELLIS IRWIN,-
June 6, 1860. . Secretary.
TAVERN LICENSES Notice is hereby
given that the following persons are making
application for license at the June Court:
John A. Henderson, Morris Township, tavern.
George Albert, Bradford Township, tavern.
Isaac Rickets, Bccoaria township, Tavern
Eli B. Clemson, Chest township. Tavern,
may 23. JOHN L. CUTTLE, Clerk.
TO
ui
THE TRAVELING PUBLIC The
undersigned havine taken the Luthersbursr
Hotel, situate in tbe town of Luthersburg, Clear
field county, respectfully solicits a share of pat
ronage. The house has been re-fitted and newly
furnished, and no pains or expense will be spared
to render guests comfortable. Charges moderate.
may23 . WILLIAM REED.
THE FARM in Jordan towship noccupied by
John Kiliou, being 50 acres, 35 of which are
cleared and under good fence, and having a houso
and barn thereon erected, for sale. Apply to
June 15. 1859. L. J. CRANS, Clearfield.
RAFTING ROPES, for sale as cheap as they
oan be had at any other store in town, by
Feb. 29. GRAHAM, BOYNTON A CO.
BEST Philadelphia Sugar-Cured llama at the
new store of GuAn.tx, Botstos 4 Co.
I rc.A,iics aisv Ai-yL.tL.a-tL Jot, just
V MIAMI wtA M H 1-1 Cry. a 1 k & 1 i. 1 I
iir ,nouru7 rBies y
FLOUR. A lot of good flour for sale low at
the store of REED, WEAVER A CO.
1000
LBS. HAM, lOOO LBS. SIDES,
1000 pounds Shoulders.!
Just receiving, and for sale at the store of
Feb. 22. R. MOSSOP. Clearfield.
r A A LBS- CHEESE, 500 LBS. DRIED
UUU Cherries, on hand and for sale by
Feb. 22
R. MOSSOP, Clearfield.
"13 AFT AND DOG ROPES, a little cheaper
- BLV man tney can be bought in the county, at
Feb. 22
R. MOSSOP'S, Clearfield.
NEW GOODS. Just received and opening j
Irvin's Cheap Corner, a large and well seleo
at
select
ed stock of Sprinz and Summer Goods, all of
which are offered at lower prices than ever. Call
and examine goods and prioes. E. A. IRVIN.
Curwensville, May 7th, 1360-mal6
BONNETS, Florenoe Braids, English Straws,
Shaker, and other styles, trimmed and on
dimmed, will be found in variety at the Corner
Store of E. A. Irvin, Curwensville.
D
ISTON'S Mill and Cross-cut Saws; Mann's
Axes ; and a general
assortment of Hard
E. A. Irvis.
ware, at the More of
Curwensville, may 7th, 1860.
CARPETS. Woolen and Cotton Girthing, and
Ingram, Listing and Ragoarpets, all of which
will be sold at reduced prices by E. A. Irvix
FRUIT. Dried Apples, pared and unpared
Peaohrs, Cherries, Prunes and Raisens, at the
cheap corner of E. A. Irvis, Curwensville.
A
V EKY large stock of Sprine and Summer
Clothing, of tbe latest styles, for sale low bv
Curwensville, may 7th. E. A. Irvix.
"I LASS, Nails, Paints. Oils. Varnish. Paint and
Varnish brushes, at the corner store of
may7 E. A. Irvix, Curwensvillo.
X ADIES' DRESS GOODS, of patterns and tex-
j-J tares to pieasc an, will be found at tho Cor
ner Store of . may7 E. A. Irvix.
TOOTS AND SHOES, a larger stock and lower
JD prices than ever, at Irvin's Cheap Corner
Store, Curwensville. . may7
QTELLA OTHER SHAWLS, in variety, at tha
vneap corner store or js. a. Irvix.
Curwensville. May 7th, 1860.
I lLOUR. Bacon. Beans anri r;invrsarl at th
1 cheap corner. Curwensville. hv R. A. Tvtw. I
: ' I
r a SIDES of Spanish Sole Leather, which will
0J be sold very low for cash bv E. A. Irvix.
MACKEREL AND HERRING, for sale at the
store of E. A. Irvix, Curwensville.
r U FI.H1I Km I H TM T... -a
O priws, at Irvin'a Corner Store.
1 -.. Ox -
Rte. r ' a - " j - a
.. msTi
SHERIFF'S SA1.ES. By virtue of sundry
J writs of Venditioni Exponas issued cut of the
Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield connty, aadf
tomedirocted, there will be exposed to pablic sale,
MnvvLrt Hou8e in the Borough of Clearfield, on
MONDAY THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1860, tho
fo",wlnS described Real Estate, to wit ;
All tho undivided half of two hundred and seventy-seven
acres of land situate in Goshf n town
ship Clearfield Co., Pa., called the half-way place
iLa . non BPrinS' adjoinrag rands of Phelps,
JJodgetV Co., and lying en the Snacthport tura
Pjae, with a large two-story log tavern house. sta-
DUDE', and about on A hnnrir! ,rro. J" ., l ...1
. i . w.u vnaitu
inereon. Seised, taken ii e tn k
I lj - ' " .v v mm WW
r ""property 0f William Kane.
one hundred T anfi? ?r . n
Bwi.dtei'aHp!S BeUownsht C EELS
j t-. . ueu. low.nsnip, learncld.
ijr, wi u eiaie i jrennsyivama, bounded north
I ?7 '?nds of Lewis J. Ilurd. east by lamlsof Joseph
mcMurray south by landaof Isaac Leo, asd" west
&y lands of Snyder, with a large log house,
weather-boarded, with framo kitchen, a large and
new bank barn, a bearing orchard, and having a
bout eighty acres of cleared land thereon. Soix-
ea, taken in execution, and to be sold as the pron
erty of Michaels A Worrell. . "
Also All defendants's interest in a certain traot
or piece of land situate In Pike townshfp, Clear
field county, Pennsylvania, bounded by lands of
Wm. Kex, Wm. A Bloom, Thomas McKee and Jon
athan Boynton, containing two hundred and thirty-six
acres, with frame-house, log-barn and orch
ard, and about one hundred acres cleared thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of William R- Curry and George B. Gailor.
Also A certain tractof land situate in Beccaria
township. Clearfield county, Pennsylvania, contain
ing sixty-eight acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Boynton and Nevling, 11. B. Wright and
others, with about forty acres cleared, one large
frame-house, one small tenant-house, stable and
blacksmith-shop erected thereon. Seized, taken
in execution,and to be sold as the property of Wes
ley Nevling. .
Also all defendant's interest in and to a certain
tract of land situate in Jordan township, Clearfield
oounty,PennsylTania,containing sixty three acres,
and bounded by lands of John Carry, John and
Anson Swan, and others, with log house and barn
and fifty acres cleared thereon. Seized, taken in
execution, and to be sold as the property of James
L. Curry.
Also a lot of ground situate in tha borough of
Curwensville. fronting sixty feet on main street
and running back two hundred feet to an alley,
uuuuueu easi oj ix. v. ration, soutn by an alley,
west by street, and north by main street, with
a two-story frame house thereon. Also, two lots
fronting on Thompson street, running back by an
alley and bounded by lands of Wm. Irvin, with a
one and a half story dwelling house and wood
house erected thereon. Seized, taken in execu
tion, and to be sold as the property of Montelius.
Ten Eyck & Co.
Also a certain tract of land situate in Graham
township, Clearfield county. Pa., bounded by lands
of Joseph Thompson, Bratton Klokits, Moses Den
ning and others, containing one hundred and fifty
acres, one hundred acres cleared, with a log house
erected thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and
to be sold as the property of Kdmond Al. Jones.
Also a certain tract of land situate in Ferguson
township, Clearfield county, Pa., containing two
hundred acres, bounded by lands of Andrew Davis,
T. B. Davis, Huston and others, about eighty
acres cleared, with two houses.log barn, and bear
ing orchard thereon. Seized, taken in execution,
and to be sold as the property of John Campbell.
Also all defendant's interest, of, in and to a
certain tract of land situate in Clearfield c aunty,
Pennsylvania, bounded by lands ef William Rex,
Wm. A. Bloom, Thos. McKee and Jonathan Boyn
ton, containing two hundred and thirty-six acres
more or less, with frame house, log barn, archard,
and about one hundred acres cleared thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Edmond M. Carry and John S Curry.
Also certain tracts of land situate in Morris
township. Clearfield connty. Pa., one containing
one hundred and fifty acres, bounded-north by
lands of S. and J. Hoover, east by A. K. Wright,
south by Jos. Potter, and west by lands of Weight
A Thompson, bavine about eighty acres cleared
thereon, house, barn, and young orchard, being
same premises bought by defendant of Gratz et al.
Also defendant's interest in two hundred and for
ty four acres of land, known as the Basin tract,
surveyed on warrant granted to Smith, being
same premises bought from J. J. Linglo. Seized,
taken in exeoution, and to be sold as the property
of James M. Leonard. '
Also a certain tract of land situate in Union
township, Clearfield county, Pa., containing fifty
acres, more or less, bounded by lauds of D. . Bru
baker, John Laborde, Jr., and Roberts & Fox, with
small house and bain, and ten acres cleared there
on. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of William II. Boos.
Also a certain tractof land situate in Burnside
township, containing two hundred acres, more or
less, bounded by lands of UenryNeff, Philip Ken",
Samuel Byers, John Kiudle and others, with two
frame houses, log barn, wagon shed and orchard
thereon, and one hundred and twenty acres clear
ed. Also, the undivided two-thirds of a certain
tract of land situate in Chest township, Clearfield
county, Pa , containing four hundred and forty
three acres, more or less, bounded by lands of
Thos.Wood, Wm.and Israel Wood, Geddes, Marsh
A Co., and others. Seized, taken in execution, and
to be sold as the property of Thomas Mahaffey.
Also a certain tract of land situate in Beccaria
township, Clearfield county, Pa., containing 163
. . m '
acres and allowance, being part of a larger traot
of land surveyed, on warrant dated on the first
day of July, A. D. 1784.granted to Robert Morris,
with about 40 acres of cleared land, grist mill 40
by 40, three stories high and water power, a steam
Saw mill 40 by 80 with engine house 16 by 60, and
machinery, 5 dwelling houses, store houso and
other out buildings erected thereon. Also two
other tracts of land situate in the township afore
said, one containing 268 acres, tho other contain
ing 150 acres more or less, being the same prem
ises which by sundry conveyances in law became
duly vested in the said William Levis and C. H.
Shoemaker in common, the latter of which by his
deed dated 15th August 1857, conveyed his inter
est in the same to the said William Levis in fee.
Also,all the water right in and to Clearfield creek,
as the same was reserved and contained in a cer
tain deed dated the 20th January 1838.from Isaiah
W arrick and wife, to Benjamin Hurdman. Seis
ed, taken in execution, and to be sold as the pro
perty of William Levis.
-Also a certain traot of land situate in Coving
ton township, Cloarfield county. Pa., containing
forty -one acres, bounded as follows, to wit : East
by lands of J. Maurer, north by lands of Walamo,
west by lands of Minio, and south by lands of M.
B. Conaway, with Plank bouse, log barn and a
bout twenty acres cleared thereon. Seized, and
taken in execution, to be sold as the property of
Johd B. Voincher.
Also by virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa-
. Am . . . . . -
cias a certain noose ana lot ot land situate in
Troutville, Clearfield county, Pa., bounded by
lands of Andrew Miller, Adam Knarr and the
public highway, containing one acre. Seized, ta
ken in execution and to be sold as the property of
ua.ia wngnt and fciizabetn v right.
.Also a certain tractof land situate in Bradford
township, Clearfield county, Pa., bounded and de
scribed as following, vis : Beginning at the pub
lie road, thence south two degrees west 120 per
ches to small red oak, thence by the turnpike
westerly the several courses thereof, 160 perches
to a cherry tree, and corner of Solomon Stroll
land, thence by tbe public road between this and
the Solomon Stroll lands fifty-eight perches to the
place of beginning, and containing 40 acres, more
or less, and held by article of agreement with Jas.
T. Leonard, with frame house and barn erected
thereon. Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Robert Lounsbury.
Also by virtue of sundry writs of Levari Facias
-those three several tracts or parcels of land situate
In Fox township, Clearfield eounty.Pennsylvania.
The first beginning at a post on lino of land own
ed by the Boston Land Company, thenoe by lands
of C. Nulf, north two degrees east, ninety-five
perches to a sugar maple and post, thence by land a
of Can A Brockway, south eighty-eight and one
half degrees east,two hundred and twelve perches
to a post on line of John Wads worth's land, thence
south two degrees west seventv-two Derches to
hamlmk . .:v.- j
by land of said Wadsworth and others one hun
dred and eighty perohes to a post, thence south
two degrees west, ninotv-four narchea to a nest.
thence north eighty-sight degrees, west three hun
dred and thirty perches, to place of becinninsr.
containing one hundred and sixty-eight acres and
1 j s - . .1
II mm m m . - 1
vtvui t -oiiTvu asvxvu vo uu i
aiiowanrR. i n fuAnn nvinnin t wtf i
laad Hrree-fourth perches, east from the south
west corner f tract number fo thousand four
hnndred, thence east by 8id tract number four
thousand four hundred, one hundred and thirty
HtttV-r3 d. onc fo,?rth pwhesto a post.thence down
little Toby creek in the centre of stream by its
several courses and distances to post at the mouth
or the county line run. thence north tbirty-eieht
degrees, west twenty three and one half perches,
to place of beginning, excepting and reserving
however out of the w?st end of said lot. one nd
three-fourth acres deeded by E. Cobb to George
Clinton. Also one fourth of an acre upon which
C. Lyman has his house and blacksmith shop,
containing alter deduction and reservations sev
enteen acres and allowance.bcing the same prem
ises which E. Cobb, and wife conveyed to
William Dilwortb, Jr. . The third piece beginning
at Migar maple and north east corner of division
third of warrant number four thousand two bun
dled aBd forty two thence west eighty-six perches
more or, Iesa to. a post, thence south ninety-four
perches more or less to a water beech, thence east
eighty-six perches to a post, thence north to the
beginning, containing fifty acres, being part of
warrant number fexi tkoaand two hundred and
forty two, being tbe ran premises which D. N.
Sluth and wife by deed dated August A. D. 1856,
conveyed unto the said William Dilworth, Jr.
seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of William Dilworth. Jr.
Also a certain lot now in the borough of Clear
field, beginning at a post, thence east by outlot
No. 1 5, and on tbe line of the fence as now located
34 perches to a white pine, thence by No. 14 south
25 perches to a white oak, thence west 34 perches,
thence along Fourth street, north 24 perches and
a half to a post, containing 5 acres 75 perches, out
of which lot and premises reserved from him of
said mortgage four lots, three of which said Llts
sold to Lewis R. Carter, commencing at a 50 feet
street, running by the dwelling-house of tbe said
David Litz, thence west 150 feet, thence north 172
feet, thence east 150 feet to said street, thence south
Ulnnir antfl QraAf 1701 Toot f Yt1aa nf hprrlnninf.
Q VU.V. U l . V, . mm mm W V W WW V. V . U .. .1 g
The other lot reserved, sold by Litz to Mary Brad
ley, commencing at an alley, and the said 50 feet
street, thence running along said street north 172
feet, thence west 50 feet, thence south 1 72 feet, and
thence east along a 16 feet alley to place of begin-.
ning. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of David Litz.
Tkrms One-third of the purchase money to be
paid on the day of sale and the balance before the
confirmation of the deed.
i FREDERICK G. MILLER, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Clearfield. May 23. 1860.
jKFIIANS COURT SALE. By virtue of
v an oraer ot tbe Urpnans' Court of Clearfield
county, there will be exposed to public sal at
the court house in Clearfield boro', on Tuesday the
19th day of June, 1860, at 2 o'clock P. M., the fol
lowing described property, situate in Goshen town
ship, Clearfield county, to wit: Beirinnine at a
black oak, thence by No. 1921 north 9t perches to
a hickory, thence by No. 1922 west 180 perches to
a white pine, thence by No. 5313 south 98 perches
to a post, thence by No. 1945 east 180 perches to
filaco of beginning, containing 104 acres and al
owance, with a log house and barn, and about 30
cleared, thereon ; the balance well timbered late
the estate of James L. Fleeal, deceased.
Tervs One-thirdcash, and the balance in three
equal annual payments with interest, to be secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises. - '
m DAVID DRESSLER, Guardian of
thejninor heirs of said J. L. Flegal, dee d.
April 11, 1860-41.
TRIAL LIST FOR JUNE TERM, 1860.
(commencing on Third Monday, 18th day.)
John D Thompson vs Wise. Pusey A Wise,
P. A. Karthaus, vs James Wiggins,
P. A. Karthaus, va Levi Lutz,
F. P. Unrxthal, - vs P. A. Karthaus,
Trial List for 2d loeei of J unit Term, 1860.
e. onon, vs
Vincent Tonkin, vs
James M. Leonard, vs
Mary Ann Lumadue, vs
Lewis Jamison,
David Langdon et al
John B. Welch,
Isaae Bloom, Jr.
i on a rtarmoy.
Wood, Bacon t Co.
vs John B. Hugnot,
vs Montelius, Ten Eyck
A Co.
vs Peter Bloom,
vs Boynton A Forrest,
vs J. M. Chase etal
vs James Albert A Bro.
vs Laird A Blair,
vs John Barmoy,
vs David Askey,
vs Exrsof HU raln.de
vs Wm. W. Worrell,
vs Jameq White,
vs Shaw A Ogden,
vs M. A J. Denning,'
vs John M. Chase et al
Thomas Owens.
H. S. Urian,
Jonathan Boynton,
Robert Reed A Bro.
Borneman A Mock,
Joseph Lappippo,
Daniel Rolley.
Henry Brokerhoff,
Cecil Bank,
Cecil Bank,
Thompson Reed,
James M. Leonard,
Samuel McCuno,
John Dubois Jr.
vs Andrew Baum et al
JOIINL. CUTTLE, Prot y.
r 1ST OF JURORS for Juno Term, commen
MmJ cing on the third Monday, 18th day.
GKA5D JURORS.
Lawrence John McLaughlin, Isaac Goon.
Woodward Jacob Bush
Clearfield Andrew Shugarts, John Barclay. .
Covington Solomon Maurer, Joab Rider.
New Washington William Feath.
Bradford Alexander Forcce, Adam Gearhart.
Decatur Cyrenius How, George Wcstbrook,
Curtis Reams
Brady Joseph Dale, Amos Bonsai!.
Chest Andrew Fraley.
Burnside John Lee, Gilbert Hewitt.
Knox B. S. Roberta.
Graham Samuel Smeal.
Morris Andrew Hunter.
Karthaus John Gilliland.
Pike John L. Irwin, John Welsh.
TRAVERSE JURORS 1ST WEEK.
Knox Philip Erhard, Wm. Sloss, Isaae McKee
Bradford John Cowder, D. W. Dehass.
Huston Elijah Burns.
Union Lewis Dodd.
Curwensville Edward Hippie, Wm. Ten Eyes:.
Penn Grier Bell. Jr.; EI. Moore, John Hepburn.
Chest Armstrong Curry, Frederick Fraley,
Henry Ilurd, William Stall.
Boccaria L. D. Weld.
Girard M. S. Leonard, Jonathan Spaceman,
Alexander Irwin.
Morris Jeremiah Hoover, Moses Denning.
Burnside William Anderson, Luther Myurs. -
Lawrence Wm. McCulIougb, Sr.. Isaac Thomp
son. Clark Brown, Zach. Fulton, James W. Irwin.
New Washington Reuben Neiman.
Karthau9 Thomas Myers. Joseph Rupley.
Brady Philip Krinor, John Fye, A Villi am Ham
ilton, Peter Arnold.
Bell John Bell. Peter Zimmerman
Clearfield O. B. Merrell, Christopher Kratzer,
George W. Rheem.
Covington John Rolley, John B. Rogeux, Leo
nard Garmont.
" Woodward John M. Chase.
Decatur Moses Owens, Harvey Moore.
Pike William A. Bloom, Matthew Caldwell.
Guelich G. B. Nivling, Matthew McCully,
Samuel Whiteside, Caleb Copenhavcr.
Graham Mark Maguire.
Boggs D. L.Goarhart, William Robison.
Ferguson Cortes Bell.
Lumber City Samuel Kirk. '
Goshen Jacob Flegal.
2xiWEEir.
Clearfield Robert Mitchell. John M. Adams,
Bradford R. A. Shaw, Jacob Pearcc. David
Wilson, Jr.. John Stewart, Sr.
Chest B. G. McMasters, L. F. Dunbar, Joseph
H. McCully. 1
Graham Samuel Flegal, C. W. Kyler
Burnside James Weaver, John Kitchen, D. F.
Smith, Crawford Gallaher.
Fox Joel Brown.
Ferguson Martin Watt.
Huston E. G. Lamm, F. Lamm, W. F. Green.
Beccaria Samuel M. Smith. Joshua Comstock,
John B. Dillon, Samuel Shoff, Sr., S. W. Keaggy.
Jordan R. M. Johnson, David McKeehaa,
Isaac Haines.
Girard William Murray.
Getich O. M. Curtis.
. Curwensville Lewis Laporte, Cortes F". Blooa.
" Boggs Georgo Hess.
Bell Jacob Snyder.
Brady J. W Pauley.
Penn Charles Goff, Thomas Cleaver, James
Johnson, John Russell, D. S. Moore.
Knox D. E. Mokle.
Pike Richard Freeman, John Porter.
Woodward William Mullen.
Union Henry Long. "
Decatur Charles Cadwanader.
Lawrence Samuel B. Jordan.
I
aw sa am itw ninat ! miaii mam rx aT ai. . .aA m
.a-w awsw -u vmb i o, a VI OoUD ft IUV 0W O I
wras w ...
PCPi'RVIAJiCE- has just returned frrnn
Pittsburg, where he has been Ambrotyping
for several months, and" has opened a Gallery on
Second street above the Post-office. He invites
attention to his pictures; cases, and prices. Give
him a call. , Clfarfleld. June 6, 1S60.
ASTHM A-For the IW sta t rel i ef a n d pe r m a
nont cure of this, distressing complaint use
Fendt's Bronchial. Cigarrettes, made by C. B.
Seymour f Co,, 107 Nassau street, N. T. Price.
51 per box ; sent, free by post. For sale at all
druggists.. " Ap. 4, 60.-6m.
fTMN WARE! PRICES REDUCED!
li MERCHANTS AND DEALERS are invited
io cal anj.exainine the laigcst assortment of
mafe Trn-rmra to be found in the State. hich
we are Rrepared;to sell at IsOtrtr Prifts than in
ferior goods are geueraJlv sold for. . .
, ... - ; MkLLOY A FORD.
. . , 'S f the Large Coffea Pot,
Mar:14: 59 m. T23 Market . Philadelphia
A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-Letter.
of Administration on the Estate ot Daniel
Wetzel, late of Girard township. ClearfieM! coun
ty, "a., deceased, having been grantedt ttBo un
dersigned, residing in said township, nil persons
indebted to said estate are requested torake im
mediate payment, and those having clainw against
the same, will present them, duly authenticated
for settlement, to the undersigned,.
SUSANNAH Wftt7PT.
may 30, 1860-6tp, Administratrix.
FRANKLIN BILLIARD- ROOM The
nndervlgned Informs the public that he has
fitted ap a Billiard Room, ap-atairs in Dr. Lorain's
BvUding en Market street, Clearfield, Pa., lor tha
accommodation of all who may wish to indulge
n this delightful and scientific recreation. His
table is of the latest and best pattern, and all the
appliances are of a similar character. No atten
tion will be spared tx insure the comfort and plea
sure of customers. ROBERT SMITH
Clearfield, December 21, 1809.
T71XCELSIOR MARBLE YARD.
The undersigned hereby aunoun-
ces to tho citizens of Clearfield county,
that he is still engaged, at his old atand22
in TYRONE CITY, in erecting MONUMENTS
and BOX TOMBS. Also lhadand Foot Stones
of the latest and most approved styles, and on the
most reasonable terms. All orders promptly at
tended to. Address, ISAAC BERLIN,
Aug. 25, 1358.-dec23-'57. Tyrone City.
N
EW FIRIH AND NEW GOODS'.!
II. L, HENDERSON A CO..
Have just received and opened at tho old stand
of Lewis Smith, in Bethlehem, an extonsive and
well selected assortment of the most fashionable
. " SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Staple and Fancy. The stock consists In part of
Prints and Dross Goods of the latest styles, togeth
er with Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, Drugs,
Medicines, Fish, Tobacco, Segars, Hats and Caps,
Bonnets and Shawls, Boats and Shoos, and a largo
varietj of useful Notions and such articles as ara
usually kept in a country store. All goods will
be sold cheap for cash. Give us a call and see for
yourselves, before yoo buy elsewhere,
may 21, 1860. H. L. HENDERSON A CO.
nnilE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will be
JL opened for the reception of pupils (male and
female) on Monday, May 23th. Terrns. per ses
sion of cloven weeks:
Orthography, Heading, Writing, Primary Arith
metic and Geography, $2.50
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geogra
phy and History. $3,00
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, and
Book Keeping. $4.00
Latin and Greek languages, S6.00
To students desirous of acauirisar a thomnvh
English Education, and who wish to qualify them
selves for teachers, this institution offers desimhu
advantages. No pupil reeeirod for less than half
a session and no deduction exoent far nrotraetari
sickness. Tuition to be raid at tha dose of tha
term. may30J C. B. SANDPORD, Principal.
REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is here
by given, that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain filed
of record in this oflice for the inspection of heirs,
legatees, creditors, and all others in any other way
interested, and will bo presented to the next Or
phans' Court of Clearfield County, to be held at
the Court House, in the Borough of Clearfield,
commencing on the third Monday of JUNE, 1860,
for confirmation and allowance :
The partial account of Michael Moyer Admin
istrator of all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits which were of William Moyer,
late of Brad ford township, Clearfield county, dee d .
Tho final account of John Shoof. Guardian of
Henry Beyer, of Mary intermarried with JohnW.
Shugart, Aaron David Berer. John Bever. Solo
mon Beyer. Asa Beyer, and-Elisabeth or Betty
Beyer, children and heirs of David Beyer,' late of
Woodward township, Clearfield county, dee'd. .
The account of Russell D. Showalter, Adminis
trator of the goods and chattels, rights an3 cred
its of John Showalter, late of Deoatur township.
Clearfield county, deceased.
The final accetuib rf James Wrigley, Executor
of the last Will and Testament of Hugh Leavy.
late of the Borough of Clearfield, In the county of
: Clearfield, deceased.
j The final account of R. W. Moore and Geo. B.
Goodlander,Adininistrators of all jd singular tha
goods and chattels, rights and ercdrts which were
of George Ellingcr, late cTBrady township, Clear
field county, deceased.
The Administration account oTLewis Smitk,
Administrator of all and singular the goods and
chattels, rights and credits which ws George
Smith, late of Eell townhip, Clearfield C., dee'd
The account of Wm. C. Foley, Administrator of
all and singular the goods and chattels, rights
and credits which were of Oliphant Cochran, lato
of Penn. township, Clearfield county, deceased.
JAMES WRIGLEY, Register.
Clearfield. Pa., May 16th, 1860.
"fSAY IT BOLDLY, thatyourGolden Salve
.Mm saved my life! I was brought to the brink
of tho grave by a broken "breast ; I gave up all ,
hopes of getting well ; it ensed the pain in 1 hour
and seven boxes cared me; I could nurse my
child in one week. ilfr. J. Brunnen, No. 7
High Street, Ltnrrfl, Massachusetts.
IT CAN'T BE RUBBED OUT
It Cant be RubheA Out It Can't U Rnlbed Out
THAT WIIITTEN'S GOLDEN SALVE
THAT WHITTEX'S GOLDEN SALVE
Has saved life, in Lou-ell Has saved life in Lowell
Has saved ttfs in Lowell Has saved i ife xn Lowell
AND IS DOING A GREAT WORK
AND IS DOING A GREAT WORK
By completely curing Piles, Rheumatism, Cuts,
Bruises, Sprains, Old Sores. Scrofulous Humors,
Erysipelas, Pimplesn the Face, Corns and Chil
blains, Sore Nipples, Broken Breasts, Burns and
Scalds, Spinal Difficulty, Felons, Warts, Chafings,
Cancerous Sores, Ringworms, Salt Rhenm, Sor
Lips. Frost-bitten limbs, Chafed Infanta, Chapped
Hands, Boils, Scratches on Horses, Sore Teats on
Cows, Ac; and is adapted for every hni of sore
or humor that a&icts humanity AH laborers,
and those who are the most subject to aooitVsntsi
should supply themselves with tba Golden Salra.
It acts without pain heals rapidty, and eases pain
almost instantly. It contains no poison, and has
no offensive odor. Tho Golden Salve has, by its
complete success in curing the various external'
diseases, secured a lasting reputation commensu
rate to its worth. Physicians use it extensively,
and testify to its superior value in checking in
flamatory action, and to its healing power. Gen
tlemen of the Press, the Pnlpit and tho Bar. the
high and the low, the rich nd the poor, testify to
the matable efficacy of t'ue Golden Salve.
Manufactured solely by C. P. WRITTEN. 35 and
37 East Merrimack street, Lowell, Mass. 25 cents
per box. G. W. Tlhcom. Clearfield ; Jacob Koons.
Troutvillo; TUward Merrell, Bradford ; Edward
Williams, Woodland; EllislrwiaA Sons, Lick
Run; A.B.Shaw.Shawsville; PJLGaalin, French
villa; Thos. G.Snyder, Kylertowa; Henry Swan.
Ansonville ; J. L, Allison, New Washington ; and
by M. A. FRANK, General Agent, Clearfield, who
will supply all country merchants on liberal terms
Lowell, Mass., August 87, 1859.
1,000
low at
PIECES OF CALICO, of all varieties
and patters, just received and for sale
MOSSOP'S.
COOKING STOVES, of variou s sizes and prices'
for low by E. A. Irvix.
vfw sj a ut w a w.- aw
M. O Allli ilA 1 i t.? Il FM J I I , 1 1 K i
. . . ,u
-mmmmrmr
had at the Hox of E. A. Irrin, CurweneTiJls