Ilie · For As "Raftaisuot's Jour*a." THE
1
For As "Raftaisuot's Jour *a." THE WINDS. Meaning, toeseteg through the forest, Sighing, sighing o'er the ptafti, Making music to my being ; Thus the winds have some again. Swaying, swaying clover iihrsitotns, Trottel the unlade,/ green, Bearing rose-leave .on their bosoms; In the garden too they've been. 15hisking, sacking down the dew-drops ; Look ye, winds, see where they've fell ; !Ming up the tiny . chalice Of the purple-tinted bell. Creeping, creeping through the branches, Whispering 'mong the maples. green, On the rocky ledge it glances, Clothes the birch in silver sheen. Idling, idling near the fountain, Tossing up the snowy spray, Rushing wild? 3, to the mountain, Shrieking reurki the granite gray. Ling'ring, littering 'long the river, Dancing!'s►th the elm-shade, Making all the long reeds quiver, Waving willows in the glade. Sweeping, sweeping o'er the smooth hike-; See the waves begin to swell Passing on from off its marquee, Bending hazes hi the deli. Away, away upon the shell shora, Mar out over the aea, &tiding bock a hollow roar; Ala! the winds have gone tram me. MYftitliA. MAT TERNS OF TnE JOURNAL. The RAFTSMAN'S JOCIXN.A.I. ablisited on Wed- nesday at $I,:10 per annum in advance. If not paid at the beginning of the year, 22,00 will be chatged. Arrvesnannicars Will be inserted at ?!1.00 per ',quip of 12 lines for three or less insertions. For *von additional insertion .2;i yenta will be chatg- ed. A deduction will be made to yearly adver- tisers. No subscription taken for a shorter time than viz month*, mad ao paper win . be discontinued arrearages are paid, except at the option of the yak:disbar. S B. 'ROW. GVU NTV DIRECTOR Y Pres' t Judge—Hon. Jame. P,u reside, IYel lefonte Pa Asle..Judgez--Mou. Wm. L. Moore, Clearfield Men. Benin. Hensel, Luthersburg Sherif. Josiah it. Reed, Clearfield rrettionotary, George Walters, . x Reg, k Rte. . James Wrigley. . Treasurer... John MePhemon. Co, Surveyor, John L. Cottle, Commaisa'n'rti Jac b Jolin Irwin. Sr 41.urge Earherd Auditors `' Graharntim. Clearfield, NewMillport. Woodland. Curwetorille. Cten.rficid Franc ret Peter If Arun C STABLES can Le with Blank APON f.tales, by railing at the R.l q74(11.1 ' r- -nal office. Clearfiebi TO JUSTICES OF THE PEAt 'E.- printed and for sale at the ft ,ftsi • • ' ,V /OOP "nil oflico. a lot of superior blanks. to v Wasik Sal,pvenro, Blook Ese,,zitions. Shank Sarantorw'. Blank Marriage certif . - ..fes Jitdrefent Notes. with and without waiver . 114 25 REWARD,—Was stolen from the under- signed residing iu Samaria township. on 1 t e night of the Ist (.4 etetuber, Al Hive of Retst The *bore reward will be paid to any pecan or persons, who will give satisfactory information that will lead to the detection and conviction of She thief or thieves IV,II. A. NEN - LINO, WE. 13, 184:Us-3tp. 1119,-;. 41LAS1.1i/W. Ia,ACRES OF LAS D, en the Erie Turn- pike, about 7 miles west of Curweinvville, and 135 ACRES OF LAND, adjoining the t ueue will be sold en accommodating terms_ The laud lies well, is all su. ,,ceptible of culthation, and is well covered with choice pine timber suitable for shingles, sawing or square timber. A sii,w mill near by. Apply to L. J. CRANS. nitar23 Clearfield. per*-)ns are hereby caution- ed agairtA buying or in any way meddling with thefollowing property. to wit; t timber ~lesi. I two-horse waggon.] yok.e of oxen. 1 raft timber of 34G0 feet in the wooitA. 4 bogs. The above, pro- perty, now in possession of John itobison. of Chest township. has only been left in his care and is subject to lay order July 21. l*Kk".,...7tin It. P. PATTON FIOR SALE. TUE FARM occupied by John F. Wiley in Ferguson township, containing 106 acres. 30 acres cleared ; house, barn and other buildings thereon erected. • ALSO. 50 scree of land of the timber thereon. situatein Pike township uithin one and a half miles of the river on a good road to haul. For further description and terms apply to L. J. CItANS. Ma _0.1557. Clearfield. WATCH AND CLOCK MAKING'. H. F. NAUGLE respectfully announces that he has commenced the above business in A" HAWSYIs tr HOW. Clearfield. Pa.. (opposite the Juurtial 4.ltrice. kinds of Clocks. Watches. Jewelry. ke.. entrusted to him will he neatly re- paired and warranted. according to finality. By ••lose attention to business. and doing his work in *superior manner. he hopes to secure a liberal share of public patronage. Sept I. IS A. LIST OF JURORS, for the ADJOURNED COURT. commencing. Nov. Monday. ('best.—Basel Dimond. Robert Miles. Clearfield Bor.—J. H. Hiliburik. 'Henry Stone. Covington —James Mullen. Francis Mignot. Curwensville Bor.--dames Thompson, D. Roams Beccaria.—Jaeob Bumgardner. Bell.—J. Newcomer, Arthur &11, T. Campbell. Bradford.—Abraham Pearce. Geo. Bowersoz Brady.—Frederick Zeigler. John Hoover. Burnside.—RassalM'Murray, Israel Rurabangh Girard —Thomtui 11. Speller. Goshen.—George. A 'Morrison. Jacob Kuhns. Graham—Daniel Huston —Warren Bli ss. Knox. —Jacob Arnold. Wm. O. Law r e nce . -A; G 04 )dre 110is Morris --31 T'rown. of J. Dan. Beams. D Flegei. Penn.—Jonathan Evans. Pike —Eli Bloom. James Rites David Ross. Union —John Potter. jr . Emanuel Done... Woodward.—John Coulter . G REAT REVIVAL.—READ! READ!! And he Courtmeed'•• The great Revival has done immense good in al- most every State. county. and town in the Union. outside of Clearfield. Therefore. in eonsiderati on of the above rumor. Frank Short has taken the responsibility upon himself to revive the Boot and Shoe business in Clearfield, and set a good exam- ple to his fellow men. Ile has to announce to his old CUAtomers. and earns'sp new ones as may favor him with atoll, that ho has on hand a large as- sortment of line work and any amount of coarse. Also. Gents' gaiters made to order. and of any style to suit customers. Morocco. French Calf. and Patient Calf gaiters constantly on band. Findings for sale kit excepted. All work leaving his es- tablishment warranted riot to rip. CuStOMOTS aoming to town will find him st the shop formerly occupied by It. R. Nle'elcii. dee'd.. as a watch and clock establishment nearly oppoiiite Reed & Wes- emea Store. Roil in boys and get new /Gift Ci your old ones repaired, as some of them stand in greet need of ii. 30. 1a.,54 301 PRA SHORT. Clearfield June - TO TIMBER MAKERSI—A lot of Alaeo's Celebrated Di:pubic-bitted Axes. at the Low Price of TWO DOLLARS, for sale by RICHARD MOSSOP. Clearfield. Pa., Sept. 29. INSS READY-MADE CLOTHINti, Boots and Shoes,. fall ampottamat e at the corner Are of (.&o.tober 6.1858. W 3(. IRVIN. 1 ADIES !TICS, a ism eV of French Sables at 1.4 irx ADJOU R NED ORPIIANS' comfit* i'S. SALE.— 1741uainte Saul -,gill Proparty.— Estate of Richard Curry, Sr., deeeated .—ln pur- suance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Claer- field misty. granted at May term. 1847, there *ill be exposed to Public Sale, by outcry, on the prem- ises, on Tuesday. the 9th day of November. at 2 o'clock. P. M., that Valuable Saw-mill Property and Timberstanding. late the Estate of Ricb*rd Curry, Sr., deceased situate in Pike and Knott townships, in said eottitty, on Little Clearfield creeks about one mile below New Millport, bounded and demeribed. as follows : Beginning at a hemlock, cor- ner of Win_ Rex's land, north 100 perches to post ; east 121 1-10 perches to post, north 140 perches to post; east 94 9-10 perches to post on Fitch A Hayti ton's land south 240 perches to post, and west by lands of ihntopson A, Sloppy 216 perches to he*, ginning , containing 205 acres and 112perches an ‘ . allowance, and having a Saw-mill in good running order, with a new dam, and a small lag honey thereon—and having a large quantity of valuable Pine and Oak timber thereon; and a part of the Land being valuable for fanning purposes. ALSO, all the pine timber standing on 100 acres of land I adjoining the some, now occupied by tleorge W . Curry—begianing at sugar corner of Wm.. Re za land—east 121 1-10 peaches by land of Curry's heirs to post; south 140 perches to post; west 121 1-10 perches to post. and south 140 perches to be- be.ginning The title is indisputable. TERMS OF SALE.—One-half on the confirma- tion of sale, and the balance in one year with in- terest, to be secured by Judgment upon the prom- ises. JOHN S. CURRY, October 1311 t. •It WILLIAM 'BEL Ad in i nistrators up RI AL LINT. F. IR NOV!t. TERM. ltQ-8 IL commencii.g on ,:td Monday, the nth day. B. *.I. C Pennington vs John Rickets. CatharhsePennington v; Vedder A. Rickets, SUMO V. Sable Patehin. vs 'Lamborn, M'Farlin, vs Ilesr, Ltegarty vs Mashers. Dr:rocker. vs Hartshorn. Schnell'4 heirs. v 4 Julian Freese. Cadbury & wife, vs Adams, Powell et al . Mitchell es el. VA Pennington. Welch & Snyder vs Snydg-r A Large Pasinore, ve Bloom, Cooper. vs Kelly, ileddeq A Marsh ; vs Pennington, SAM,' vs Same. M'Kee, vs Bloom, Best. vs Idelarlin. Hoists. vs Irish k Hinds, Comeford, vs Mutt, Riddle, vs Swan. Curtin. V 3 Kershaw*. Taggart, vs Michaels A Worrell Irvin. 1 s Flinn. Michaels As Worrell. vs John Taggart, Spalding A Futt ,,n. vs A rmstrongikti am bt : H. H.. Hall A Co.. vs Jerry Haines, Long, vs linen, et rid, Seehler, vs Rodkey, Patehen, vs Keirn Morgan, vs Smith Byers./ Co., Kerlene, %s MeGarvey, Shot. 1.1 Jameson. Lloyd. *4 Rowland. :Merrell, vs Blanchard, W 1 I *in. v'+ Long, Len • . le: Reams Idelreide A. Wright. vs :Michaels & Worrell Gilleland es Met; hees.. Patton. *- Itilger. Hoover vs French, Tayle:- 14 Flinn. Goll, • , r. s-_5 Patton. Cr,, , ...53 Blicon, ;spencer, 4, s 4 lw elm et al Lev AIA re, - Puttar , Brubaker, e . .C , Aer . 241115ttn. Pr . it , - Wt.1,11. Souk i n, Luptu, i 4 ft , Th tanpr4,n, Thomp4, .,li, May tr. rt.t., v* Galer, t 3 Lick in, ,u Dunlap, Buyt Lutz, v Barrut Curry, rs Drycl.. et. Res., Reents - , vs Leonard, Rarmoy r. Itugnutt., NlTniekin&l'itufhtimsys Wool. Baeou h Co. vs Moritelins. A: Co. Lmonarii, s Livergood Shirey ttttllt it k Leonard, Jim first 40 causes. in the .the. e list_ have abso Guest put down far tria( at the Special Term, com- mencing on the Second Monday, the sth day of Ziore ui her. IniJc Oct. 13. 4 AGER! LAGER!LAGER! LAGER' ■ItLER S.ll.iePN GEO ,. NV ALTERS'. Prot y tryz. Lry • ,o 1 • • 1 11 , 72, ry Vat , Hosts?.! 1 If) • H ry ' Eattq.:, Ilou.te! 11-11,:te! Bot e r m ! The unikr7 ,igned tikes thi< method or informing the citizens nt . Clearfield and the public in gener- al. that he ha. opened an EATING HOUSE and BAKERY in the route on Market street. known as the -Old Jew 5t011.... where he will keep on hand a general assurtmeut of Confeetionariea. such as Caolies of all kinds. Nuts in great variety. Figs. Raisens. Prunes. Ac.. Ac. fie will also keep Ale and Lager Beer at all Willa, which, he does not hesitate to say. is a superior article, and from the best breweries in the west A VO. a large assort- ment of Tobacco and Cigars, always on hand. As he is a Baker by tra.le. he will always keep a supply of FRESH BREAD end c ARES. as well as NES of every description that the season will afford. lie will also bake to order. on abort no- tice. anything of the kind that may be wanted by the citizens of Clearfield. The public aro respectfully inv ted to call and see his stock. which he thinks cannot fail to meet the wants and wishes of persons who desire any of the articles in his line of business. lie solicits, arid hopes to receive, a liberal share of patronage, as it will be his constant aim to accommodate and please all who may favor him with their custom. Call and judge for yourselves. Remember the place. the -OLD JEW STORE." on Market street Clearfield ae'..Sl WE.N . DLIN ESTRES. G"AT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO CHEWERS 11r. Oustqr Linuaterr Tact. Roworatire Trorhfig, the Great Sullititttte for Tohnero.— It is a well known and inoontrovertable fact that the use of Tobacco is the _promoting cause of many of the most severe MENTAL AM) PHYSICAL disorders to which the race of man i subject. as cureful an- stasis and long and painful experience have clear- ly proren that it contains certain narcotic and poi- sonous properties moat dangerous in their efforts, which by entering into the blood derange the functions and operations of the heart. causing ma- ny to suppose that organ to be seriously diseased. TOBACt7O affects also she entire nervous system, manifesting itself—as all who have ever used the noxious weed will bear testimony—in Lassitude, Nervous Irritability. Water Brash. Dyspepsia, and many other disorders of a similar character. The "Taste Restorative Troches" are designed to coun- teract these baneful influences, and have proved completely successful in a multitude of cases. and wherever used. Being harmless in themselves they exert a beneficial effect upon the entire sys- tem, restoring the Taste which has become vitia- ted or destroyed by great indulgence. complete- ly removing the irritation and accompanying tick- ling sensation of the Throat—which are always consequent upon abstaining from the use of To- bacco, and by giving a healthy tone to the Stom- ach. invigorate the whole system. Persons who are irretrievably un d ermin i ng their constitutions and shortening their lives. should use these Troches immediately and throw off the injurious and unpleasant habit of Tobacco Chewing These Troches or Lozenges are put up In a eon- venient and portable form at the low price of 50 cents per Box. A liberal diseount to the Trade. Prepared solely by the undersigned to whom ail orders should be addressed. JAMES E. 1341WERS. Dntuist. Corner 241 and Race etreets, Philadelphia April 14. FOR SALE.—A yoke of good and large oxen ? by W3l It VI:N. Carweneville. September 22 148 S. tiLD RYE WHISKEY. BRANDY, GIN and eale al the cheap cub store of art -5 R 3101t°f!OT. ~.~: '~ & BENNER, woo 14 respeetta-f—ny au. inform the citizens of Clearfield. as public vonorelly that they halm ,ontetini into eorpartnits. ship in the CABINET MAILING BUSINESS, - - and keep constantly ou to d& and WanUttattre to order, sit the lowest prieea, every variety of furniture. consisting of Dining, Breakfast, and Centre Tablet, &wing, Writing, and Wash-84mils s Mahogany, mad COMM* Bed-sieta/A ; EH Mshogony and Cepass-bottonted Chairs. Bureaus. Sofas. Lounges., die., Le. Coffins made and funerals attended an the short- est notice, with a neat hearse, and ,approptiate attaampan racists. - o, llease Peintang done on the shortest notice, She sad Ware s, are at formerly coomrpi ed by John Old Loh. mearly op to the , die w Store,' Clearfteid. Pa JOHN GULICII, May 2 2, DANIEL BENNER. .A CARD FROM DR. JAMES M. JAR- RETT. OF THE NE.W-YORE. Ml** lii- : [ FIRAURY.—My commotion for the past eight years with the above Institution, eui Chief Physi- cian. and a twelve years' coarseof steady devotion to the Cure of Pulmonary Comotteption and its kindred diseases. together with my unrivalled op- portunities and advantage. of pathological research —aided not a little by a perfect system of Msilical Inkalattem —has enabled we to arrive at a deci- sive, direct, and suet:useful coarse of treatment for the positive and radical cure of all diseases of the Thtoat, Lis t,;-- , •, ~ ad Air-pet ',, ~ , I ge v. by InhaleSiont the vapor and curative propertiesof medicines aro directly addressed to the diseased organs ef the in- tegument. Ido not a,ii ise the use of Medical In- halation of any kind, to the exclusion of go-mooat treatmest ; and although I consider it easeful ad- juvaut in the proper managetuevt of those fearful and often fatal diseasoi. yet I deem it very neees- sary_that each patiesit should have the benefit of both gruer4l and local treatment. The 5UL431186 of toy treatment in the above discaFves and the high character of the Institution over which I have so long had the honor to preside. are too well known to need any eulogy or comment from me. At the solicitation of many private and professional friends. through whose philanthropic aid the above charity has been long and liberally supported and after due consideration, I hare concluded to make such arrangements as will bring the benefits of my experience and treatment within the reach of all, , and not confine myself. as heretofore, to these on- , ly who entered the Infirmary, or who were able to ' visit me at my offiee Hoping therefore that the arrangement will give cutire satisfaction. both to my professional brethren and the public. I would respeetfully announce in conclusion, that I crott note 6e rowttilted ywrecinally or by ',OW. on nil digs eases as above. and that the medicines. the same as used in the Institution. prepared to suit each in- ' 4i - 6dt - tat case. 14.kt:elute Vapor,. .Isfediral ters d-c.. err will be forwarded by express to any part of the United Stems or the Cana/Jas. Trews, —My terms of treatment by letter are ins follows. 5 , 12 per month for each patient, which will include medicine sufficient for one month's use: : also. Inhaling Vapor, and an Inhaling Apparatus. ° Payment as foiltoS ' 5 .^." 6 to be paid to Exprees A- gent on receipt of the box of 4le3icine. and the balance St; at the expiratn.a of the month, if the patient he cured or is entirely satisfied with the treatment. Patients, by giving a full history of theireasc. and their symptoms in foil. can be treat- ed as well by letter as by personal examination. Patients availing themselves of Dr. Jarrett's treat- ment mar rely upon immediate and permanent relief as he seldom has to treat a ease over thirty days Letters for advlthe promptly answered. For further particulars address JA M . JARR ETT M N., Stu Broadway, corner Ttveitth A. Y ;.;• P. —Physieiam. and others visitins the city are respectfully invited to call at the Infirmary. where many interesting eases ran he witnessed, and where our OtprOred tfribtraliis for the inha- h%tirnn of medicated vapor Van he seen and in- spocted. Nf:.w-York, August 4. 13;43. r 3IIE GREATEST BLOG R A PUY OF THE AGE. —Nu\V READY . THE LI PE OF :1` 'At JEFFER Heir . LL, D,—.l), 3 rot ti *ewe 113 is work contains upwards of 2,000 pages, is prin- ted on fine paper. and handsomely bound in va- rious styles. It is illustrated by several ewer- ings on stets/. and numerous psi- ,ft- rade& ; lancing the former are two fine portratitsofirffervon. The • / a ,- ewhraee. among others, the original draft of the Declaration of Independence, in Jef- ferson's own hand-writing. This is, in every sense, rise 4.lgatflt't ZVI/ work; it was undertaken under the approbation of his fam- ily, and with an unreserved access to all the pri- YAM panels of Jefferson in their possession : and I„tti re. s eieed the benefit of their rceilleetions and opinions at every step. The work contains the expressions of .1.1( on every great public ilue-iiht, winch arme. frhin his advent to public life t4' his death—a period of about sixty years. and embracing the whole for m- zmff-, period of the Republic. It e(.ntitins sons heretofore unpublished fatuity vortmi;on- dente ; selections from his finest published letters_ state paper!, etc. etc , etc. 4)pit.vioN: 4 f.) TJfE PR E "No (Aber Life of Jefferson ever publisbeil—- probably none that ever frill be published—eon b ear any comparison to this in thorouo•nese, fall- ness of incident and conscientious fidelity . This biography has evidentlybeen a labor of Jove, and the years of patient_ assiduous toil it has cost, hare been given with ungrudging, untiring enthu- siasm ' :VP re- .1 - ork Trihnue. --At length the public have a Life of Thomas Jef- ferson that is not only fascinating. and therefore sure to be popular. bu one that will stand the es• sential historic test—that of accuracy and truth- fulness. It is seen that the ground-work of the whole is authentic cotemporarr material, and of the highest order. Together it has been the work of years. e would not compare this volume with that inimitable and incomparable biography of Boswell, and yet so faithful is the portraiture that Jefferson is made to draw of himself, that his na- ture. his very soul. is deliniated with a distinct- nest not unlike that in which Johnson stands out in the pages of Boswell.•^—Bo.too Poq. "Imbued with that enthusia4tie admiration of his subject, without which a biographer is rarely successful, Mr. Randall nevertheless does not seek to bide whatever faults he may find. either from himself or from the reader. He prints the picture as Cromwell insisted his should be painted. "warts and all The picture gains by this in life-like coloring. without losing any of its majestic propor- tions "—Albany ISpottag Jot♦n.al. "No one who runs his eye, however casually. o- ver this work. will fail to be satisfied that Mr.Kan- dial has added very largely to the stork of the world's information about Jefferson. that he has had access to sources hitherto unexplored. and that he has done more than was ever done by any one before him to illustrate the personality of that great statesmau.'*—N. V. Re. entttie Post. .;We have read with delight Mr. Randall's cap- tivating details of Mr. Jefferson's personal history, which be has seduously gathered, and admirably grouped together. from a great variety of authen- tic sources. hitherto unexplored. Out of the tempt- ing richness of his materials, the able and clear- sighted author has constructed a book, at once most entertaining and instructive—one that should be studied by every patriot of the land.”—Kirh- mond. ra., Enyuirer. -There can be only one opinion as to the abili- ty. general impartiality and industry which Mr Randall has brought into combination in the com- position of this biography . . Re has worthily executed a much wanted book.--.PAil- wielinfira Pros.,. +.14 will take place among the choicest classics of American literature. and be consulted hr eve- ry future historian of this eountry.''—Phtladcl- phiq Erroinz Da/!rein. -We like it because it neither conceals. palliates. exaggerates. nor distorts. but approaches. in every instance. and in every particular. the career of the noble eharacter whose opinions have done so much to shape the domestic and foreign policy of the notion he contributed so greatly to sail into existence."—N. 0. Trim Doha. rirThis work will be SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY SUBSCRIPTION, at the low price of $7 so— bound in cloth. Rawl's:teed Canvassing Agents wanted, in all parts of the country, to obtain subscribers for this work. Applicants should state what comities they would like to canvass. Speeimen copies will be sent by mail. pre-paid, to any address. on receipt of the price. For fulljaarticularsaddnsas DERBY &JACKSON. Publishers, .YA. 11P .7‘71. ,-....• !?.Te.".• -V , f .• 1 4, 7 M ANSONMEIC The property feteettriy oeeApteil met IPROPIERTY FOR S. Smith, betog g adjoin:Jog tots. having a two plank house, $4 by 1$ feet, and a plank abcp, tt by I!, feet. thereon erected, is for villa ; or rent, an aceotemtolatiog toms. Apply to March 24. ' J. eil,A l N.s. Clearteltl, : irtRAHASITON AHEAD!! 111.111 ,dorm is the Wine for Bargatne !!! Now is the Tivne fur Baegaisx The undersigned has just received from the East and opened at his stare to Grahanton. Clearfield county. an extensive and well selected stock of SPRING AND SUIVIITRIC GOODS. embracing every variety of Dry Goods, Hardware. Queenaware, iiroceries. etc.. etc. These goods have been selected witlaltils 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 has been paid to the selec- tion of LAI)TES' iffif;SS GOODS. among which era'Plain and Fancy Silks. Plain Bareges. Challes. Barege Pelsine, :Robes. Embroidered collars and sleeves. Kid Gloves ; Shavisa a great variety ; Man- tillas; Trimmings; Silh, and Linen Fringes; Bon- nets of the latest styles; Bonnet Ribbons and trims wings- 4-e Also. Parasols. Hosiery, Gloves. Mits. Bisop and India „Melia. Jackonets, Domestic and French Gingharns, Lawns, Calicoes. Barred and Cieek Muslin. liiapers. Crash, Napkins. Lad i es' Gaiters, children's sbocs.4.e., and there is no doubt that all can be welt suited. ALSO, French cloths and caterimeres American cloths and cassimeres.. Marseilles vest ings. Boots. Shoes, Hats. Caps. and a general assortment of mess' and boys' Summer wear. lie has also a stock of READY-MADE CLOTH ING. which he will sell low. The undersigned is determined to sell his goods at the lowest prioes for CASH. This is sot mere pretence and will boast—he aroll do it JAMES B. til«.111.1.11 rahaniton. Ma • 2& ISM EMOVAL OF ROBINS' EITEniARY I >T IN T. Thome* Robin* . having removed his Book arid Store to the Store Roout formerly °et:opted. by B.L.hard Shaw A Soa, oue door est of the ansion HGLIAC... where be is prepared to sworn- modate hi* former etottorners and the ',oldie gen- erally, with everyibing in his line. Having late- ly added a general assortment of CirweriAkt to his , former stock. be is now.prepa,red to accommodate all who may favor him with a eall. with I COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, MOLASSES. die key. ALco. witia BOOKS OF ALL KINDS AND STYLES. Sicattormry, FANCY ARTICLES AND CAINFECTIONARrE,... ref) and Cigars DRUOS, MEDIeLNEs. DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS Climw, ,, lts. 4-r.. 4-e . Among hie At-cock will be fottiwl Histories. pities.:ketches. hreit Books. Pocti,.al, Medical acid 141 W work.,; th e 1.,t r est publications itiwayt. ou hand or pro uredto order: I all. the Magazines fern - lA/ea monthly, at pub.tA. ere famey as.ti COM in et th r paper ; p n and ruled eap pap, r: perforated p.sper ; note pa- -1 per; fancy and some on envelopes; 14auk Deeds; A great variety of Steel Pens ; cornapon ant fancy pea-hohlere, petveih,,ke. &e. &c.,whinh he will sell at the Inuit teasonwirle His stuck Drugs. Medi......inea. Dye-stuffs Paints., cte., is large and well w•Je,-teti.; among erLieh are ' Calomel, blue Maas. kluit,ina. Murpbia. hod Pre- ; eipitate Rbithart. root and pulverized :Reehafle and Ein.con Salts; Cream of Tartar. Sulphur, na. Pink Root, sup. Carbonate S . ..“ift. Tartaric sulphata of Zito.: Liquori,•e. 0. - }tutnho and tientian root. Logwood. I itrioL taue coperaa. Alum. Tsui Lead, Praaaiszu Blue, Chrome Green and 'fellow. Vermillion. Terra de Sienna. and in fact a general ai. ,tkor t merit. He has also a fine lot of Ladies' Gidd Breast Pins. Ear Drops, Finger Rings. Also. Watch Guards and Keys., Penknives. Hair oils: Hair. Iteadivig_ Fine and Poket etoubs.Tooth-pi e k,, zors and Strops. Saiiters' Silk. Pearl powder. fan- cy Soaps and Perfumery a great varioy. Also. Prunes. Figs. Alinonds. Pea-nuts and Filberts; Candies a general zi: , mirtinent : amon, Cloves. Pepper, and other ainees: @laekiaxq- yxid Spkni Cotten ; the most popular Patent Med- icines of the day; all of which will be soli at the very elleapet , t rates. Call and examine the stock and judge for vour- set ISept23l TiPiMAS Po/BINS. HAMMON TON LAN 1N.—,1%-ir E, 2l amd Srtileme t ApportuNity.—To all Formv—itt a healthy glare. ti• ter" ,oiler from Philadelphia. on the Camden and At- lantic Railroad, New Jersey. An old estate has recently been opened for sale. and the first divi- sion of 10.000 acres divided up into farms of 20 a- erCB AI/11 upwards. the soil is of idat Mgt quality for the production of fruits. grains. &a. The price is 7 . ":1:) to 1,20 per acre. payable in easy quarter yearly instalments. within a term of four y ears. with interest. The terms are made easy. in tinier to insure the rapid improvement of the land, by enablimg eerret,scluuriurcs man to ling a „ti t res. It is now being extensively improved by vial roads, and some of the best citizens from New England anti the Middle States are erecting large improve- ments. It is a scene of the greatest improvement out of Philadelphia Seventy-five houses have been built in 4 niontlts. Practical farmers awl bu- silicas men from the length and breadth of the U- nion are settling there. Et is an important busi- ness place. on account of its being in the midst o a great market. Every article raised on this lam/ finds an immediate sale. The water excellent. and no such thing as fever is known. The soil is a sandy or clay loam. with a ehry bottom and re- tentive of tuanttres. it is free of stones and easily worked. it abounds largely in the pliospitates. and such is its fertility that from the crops pro- duced both upon this land and the area adjoin- ing under cultivation. it will be found not to be excelled anwherc in the production of crops most adapted to its market. The reader may be well aware that the earliest and the best fruits and veg- etables come from New Jersey. which are annual- ly exported to the amount of millions of dollars. The land. besides being accessible in every way for fertilizers. has an abundant supply of the best quality of muck manure. ',wither and building materials can be had on the spot at a cheap price. front the mills Other mitts are now being opened. and brickyards being started on the ground. A person can put up a frame tenement for present convenience for one hundred dollars. On account of the extensive em- igration, this is the hest course to pursue in tinter to get &place to live in at first. Carpenters and buil- de re arena hand to put up houses on the best terms. In settling here the emigrant has many advau- taoes. Ile is st idol,/ a few hours' ride of the great .41 i clues n the Middle States and Now England ; be is near his old friends and associations. he is in a settled country. wh re every improvement and comfort of civilization is at hand be is in a heal- thy place, and is not subject to the certainty of losing the greater part of his family and his own health by those malignant fevers which make the graves of so many millions of the young and har- dy in far off regions away from home and friends. Besides, he has a mild climate and an open winter. There are three trains daily to Philadelphia, and to all those who improve the railroad compa- ny gives a free ticket. The reader will at once be struck with the ad- vantages here presented. and ask himself why the property has not been taken up before. The rea- sun is, it was never thrown in the market ; and un- less these statement.; were correct ileone would be invited to examine the laud before purchasing. This all are expected to do. They will see the land under cultivation ; they will meet persons. no doubt. from their own neighborhood ; they will witness the improvements. and can judge of the character of the population. persons should come prepared to purchase. al many are locating, and locations are not held on refusal The Ilsuumonnm Farmer. a monthly literary and Agricultural sheet. containing full information of liatnroonton, will be sent to each inquirer, and can be obtained at 25 cents per annum. Title indisputable. Warrantee deeds given. clear of all icltunbrance. when purchase money is paid. Route to the land :-Leave Vine street wharf, Philadelphia. for Hammonton byrailroad at 7i, A. M • and 51. P. M .; when there inquire for Mr. Lyme*. Boarding conveniences will be found. Betters and applications can be addressed to S H. corGIILIN. 202 South Fifth Street below Walnut, l'biladelphia. Maps and information cheerfully fur lished Rapt. 8,18:,3-3m MACKEREL, Herring, Bacon, Codfish. At. , for M. gale at the store of rArroN, Cursrenrs ills T11110M.48 G. SNYDER. MERCHANT. ex in Sawed Lumber. Shingle+, _•:tastre Tim ber, et cetera, KYLEItePOWX. ClearfeW Co Pa. ury 15.57.--4tt TORN RUSSELL * CO., TA .V.Y ER S AND I it, CURR tERS. Pen nvalt, Clfarfirld CC , Pa. I Keep eetistantly oin head as excellent aesortisten of leather, which they offer for sale at the lowee 1 cash prises. Ilioles taken is exch.-sage. July If>. 1834. TAM'. s B. CRAM AN. Dealer io SAWED AP LUMBER. SQl'Ali ED TIMBER., Siff NI; LL'. BOARDS. 4te.. is prepared to Bit. on the shortest notice. alt orders for articles to his litte of burl- 'neat, on as reasorta.bie tering as t2►ey can be nro- 'ured in the bounty. tirabautpton., Cleaziie/d Co.. Jan. =l, szts, RE N OVA L. —The undersigned notifies his old customers and the public that ke has removed his IILACKSIWITH SHOP h lA-stew I building a few doors south of the shop he former- ! ly occupied. where he is prepared to de on the ' shortest any work in his line of business. April 15, 16:77. JACOB SiItSNKITELLER. WAGON - undersi ugned would announce that they manufacture Waggons of all descriptions, Buggies. Sleds, Ae., at their shop in New Salem. Brady towuihip. Clear- field eourety, which they offer for tiale al as reasona- , Eire rates as can I )epurchaieTl elsewhere. They ret- pectfully solicit a share of patronage. CAMBRIIii;E JOHNS DIN WILLIAM LEW IS Oct! -'nei.tr OOT AND SHOE MAKING JOUN S. A. 4. HOYT, 'laving entered into partnership in the above hat- , Sintiel, at the end of the now bridge, 1! mite* have Clearfield borough, are prepared to do all kiwis of work in their line uu the shorten twtiee retvsoarsble turat&._ JOIIS S. titirr, A. G. LIOYI. N kir as of eoontry produce atd Liles • k • t :, 14e for work. Juno '2l 11.rr ANSI ON 11 OUSE, Chttriteld. • the undersigned respectfully announces to the flu hl te that he tams leased the above Hotel in Clear- field borough. and that he hi prepared to mrf,orti , Mils/MO nil 14110 way rawer him with their custom, His house i. commodious and convenient. and his table shall be supplied in the beat manner poled- ble. No effort will be spared to reinter general satisfaction. By strict attention to business. and to the wants and comfort of his guests., be ex.peAs to se-r_•ure a liberal share of patronage. fetil I -- Z , 7 DAN. M. WEAVER. EMO VAL. JOSHUA S. JOR!tSON, B XR TMAKFR, has removed big :shop to the new building of John Trautman. on Market Erect, wh ro he will keep 011 bill ,/ or tilitrurst , ture to order. for snperi,r finish.; every variety of flon:whld and F If I t N I rf t 7 such as Tahles, Bureaus. Safes, St rids Cuptarards, &e.. every *Lyle nr.l variety, which he will dispo..-K,. of at ehraw tiler el‘tabli..huhent of the kind in ty. nil furorture. Age for yourselves of its rurality anl CHAIRS oral? kinds on hand or made to order. He it ats, prr.part.li to make (Y)FFIN to order. 4111 the shortest notiee, and will attend tunerals with a hear4e. IA hen tailed upon . : JOSIWA Jthlr:StiN. Clearfield. Pa.. D eiut*er 17. Moi ENILEMING HOTEL, a(MT.III.I As THE 600 i) I NTENTJ 4'I'RWENSI 3!..!.1" Cirarfielfi Cattirty. P 8 snh• -4_-riber bPg- I to intorm his old enstemers end the pu FA ic gene- ally that he has , re,rently taken th. -_• ithiive well- known stand. and that he htet entircly refitte4 and re furnialied it in a style aria:wed to the age. and the wants , of the entire travelling COMM unity HIS TAI/LiE will always be vros riled with every luxury the markets, and surrounding country will afford. HIS HAR will be 4urplieil with the ehoi- ' ,!est wines and liquors_ urs 'TABLES. which are the best and itio,t commodit.tei on the read within a clay's travel. will always be in charge of careful and attentive liti-tlera in short. every tlepartment of his tValbliAlmA: ut will t. suppltini. with all the comforts and entivenienes the weary traveller , :ould desire, IVM, A 14F'."N t - orweesNi:le, June 2, 1',„7,t,.. CLEARFIELD IT OUSE, CORN'EII fT FIRST AND MARK ET STREETS. CLE A It- Fl ED. PA.—The undersigned would respectfully inform his friends and the travelling pubtio in general. that he has taken the above house. ,for- merly known as the Ifrot ilAill Ifoitel.:l atol that the house has been recently refitted. improved and newly furnished : that extensive stabling has just been completed: and that he is pre- pared to accommodate all who way give him &call in the mo-t pleasing and agreeable manner. Ilie is amply provided with everything to render his house a desirable stopping place. and will endeavor to entertain his guests in a warmer that cannot fail to give the fullest satisfaction. The house is situated in a pleasant and quiet part et 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. Liune2- ';.ISI 11. II Al'S' Mt ilt Itti 'tir . . CHOICE OF GIFTS:I llrreu(ter ercry purehuger before pur- chasing his books has his own (.•'IIOIG'N OF GIFTS CHOICE OF GIFTS (7110ICH OF GIFTS eitoß7E 07' GIFTS CHOICE OF GIFTS CHOICE OF GIFTS CHOICE OF GIFTS .AT RA .V_YET' S AT RA ..VNErS AT RAA - NEY'S A 1' RA r AT RANA - Ens . AT, RA NNErS AT R A N.VE Great Amen...tiff Gift Book Hoax.% So 293 Broadway. New York. where the gifts. consisting: of Jewelry. 4.r.. and ; ratvag. iii relive front 75 reale to Toro Hundred dollars, are always on exhibition. in ample Show Cases. Our New lteseriptive Catalogue. contain- ing a large variety of Books in every department of Science and Literature. tall of which arc sold at regular publisher's prices.) and explaining OUR NEW ANL) 0111011 A L SYSTEM of allowing eve- ry purchaser omit choice of ',efts. and setting forth unequalled inducements to .A.troat.g. will be scut. p:)st paid, to any individual on application. Address. A. RANNEY Agent. July 7. 1858-6 m. No. 293 Broadway. N Y.' HO! YE DU NGRar AND THIRSTY ! The appeasing of hunger gad the quench- ing of 'thirst, IS a matter that has attracted the at- tention of many wise heads in various ages .d 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 have conceived the idea that the ••inner man - can be at least bountifully 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 & Carter's new building on Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. One of the rooms is neatly furn- ished with carpets. stands. he.. and is designed for the accommodation of ladies. He 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 fie will also keep a large stock of Candies. Nuts. Oranges. Lemons Figs, Dates. Prunes. Haisens. and fruits of all kinds generally kept in such an establishment. Sardines, Spiced Oysters. Bologne Sausage. Craekers. Boiled eggs. etc. can be hat at all times. Also. Ale and Lager Beer. Cider. Lem- onadexud ail kinds of Summer drinks; together with a large assortment of Cigars and Tobacco. The public are respectfully solicited to extend a liberal patronage, and to will in and try the arti- cles on hand ijune2l K. B. TAYLOR. TUBS AND BUCKET .—A varietyjust receiv- ed and for sade at WM. V. Li Alt LW ARE .—A large assortment just reoeir- ed awl opened. and now for vale by November 25• w m F. IRW IN. A LOT OF PRIME BAC...N on band and for sale by W. F. IRWIN. LLOW BASKETS.—A lot on hand and or sale by I Novls) WM. F. IRWIN NAILS.—..a siarriitinent just received at the iikTre of 1N0v231 WM. F. A w itb fi ktnrci. .1 1) 1PFPATT9P. Curw.turrille, DO. CIROVICII, PITTSI ri Ogee in Cc:s- . rcesas iM.. Slay 14,114E4-4f VITILLIA3I A. WALLACE, ATTORNU r IF AT LAW. FIEJ.I I , PA . ir lAA:K.BON CRA.NS. ATTORNEY ATL.OW A. aloyarfrld, Pe a. . Oee adjoining hi. rectionec. so Seecoff &soot Olearfield. August 1, Mk J. ALLACE. AVTOILICET Al' LAW, 1.. Chatjbeiri , Pa4-4)111600 for the present tft e eastern end et" County Buildings. etearffel.l. :Wry 1858.—tt If B. 141',ENALLY, TT0RN4.1 .. 4T.1.4 1 0. Cleat-AM, PePtlea. Praetiees fn Cle*resid4sid-sotptathig emulate*. Oince iri aew brkk arlditien, ising tiro rooki. deuce ttf James B. aratrim August I. 1.868. I J ARIUMER & TEST. A TTOR .YE'irAlt'it T LAW . Wilt attend promptly to all level and caller be- ! sine.F.l4 entrusted to their care in Clearfield sod iti coining counties. JAS. H. I. 111 ni si re. .1 Clearfiel"" : 6 1:111854 e5. - _.......... DR. M. WOODM, tenders hiq protes4onal ea:, . viers to the citizens of Clearfield and vleini- -1 ty. Reside:tee on secend street. opposite tee et- -1 Ice of L. Jackson Craus, where he can he found: I utilef_g absent on professional business Cleartiel,l. May 14. tsar---Sat. --.... riiJlOS. J. McCULLOVGn. Arrow.; EY 47 I LAW an ," DrsTit tcr ATTORNEY, cleft: lie u, Pa.. may lie found at his office in Shaves Row, inur doors west of the •-idansion house." Dead* and other lezal instruments prepared with pry +- neps and na raracy. iFeh DR. B. F. ARLEY, PHYSICIAN, Lergritazatorr. LW:gerfirld Corms". tenders his professional serrieesto the inhabitaati of tirahamton and surrounding eouritry—he con malt times he found at his Mice. directly oppo- site 3dr. 3. B. tirahant's stare, when not proles, sionally tngage, 3 [Apt "23 Noun TEETH! 'TAKE CARE OF THEM %Sadie& DR. A. .A 1 desires to announce to hia friends and patrons, that he is now devotlag all of I his time to operations in Dentistry. Thom desit trig hirsery iees will find him at Ilia office, adjoining l his residence. at nearly all times. and always oat 4 • Friday 6 arid t r days, uniesa notified other-wit* 1 in the town paper 4 the week Lefiir, N All work warranted to be satisfactory. Clearfield. Pa.. July 22, 1h:o7. ID W. I 3 ARRET T, 3CrTICE OF TILL • PEACE. Luthereburg. Clearfield county, Ps_ will .:itiend promptly to all business entrustel, Lw him. sitar' 5-tf AMBROTYPES.—P. C PURVIANCE. Pre- foesor of Photographic Chemistry. tlallery at hie reitithince on 2d rAraet. one door South ear 3lcrrell 3r.. Carter's liti-ware establishment. Clear- fiel4. re'Days of operation: Friday and Saturda:i of each week jatielto6 lON EPH PETERS, TUSTWE OF TEM ft, PEACE. CURAVE.NII'T LEE. Cleartield Coun- t ty. Po.. c+ , ,, Door Ett:t of liwitelios Tin. Ervir'4 ..":! , ,r(, —Ail business cotrusted to him will ie promptly at .cr. instruments of writ- - tug dotie on short not • April 7. ISSti riEvria, e Ant). '''.lllTll offers hit . al ferrite, to the Ladies het . kientic : arfielti and %it-4.35T,, otwra- tinssit epos,. e teeth eseentett with neatness sr I fatriliwr wan all the late nai- -1 pr, venp.tal- prej..;• LEkikc artitirian teetis In the Lest taiatiner z!7hass'si New elotrfie4l t'a 3urrtirirtnrutg. Iv N. LAWRENCE'S 'NEW PAPER, J. PRINTERS' rARD AND ENVELOFE Vi - ftrhoutie. N. 4eS Conamerze `qtr t. PhDrikbiLl phis, 112.7C.fivh buyers u - 111 ;t for tLeir M!G manary ti. ISit:Lltr f` 4 ()IIMERCIAI. HOTEL. Na. 20. South l Sixth street. betir-. , en *nil Clizartili; i Philadelphia. has been rccertiy openeJ fur th• seep:a:m.lll6(m of tile public Thr Lovise is its neutral location. and Las undergone eatens:re pam---the Aurge per daw is st.2 l . Sept• 22.1). 1.11.Ai Agt. MOUNT VERNON HOTEL. .3.10 117 arid 2n4 Street. above. Arch. PLitade!phia.Pa. This. !rote! hsi been rtEtted. and is now &gala openo4 for the accommodation of the traveling public. It iot b cued in a pleasant part of the eity. :mil every effort it ill be ma,le to inako guesu toms. fortable. try the hott,ie. "ikl.:::"1 per day. A M. I.IOPKI.Ni., Proprietor. September 22, 16513 AVISE'S CHEAP WATCH AND JEWELRY STOKE. No. 72 North Seeo . sn Street, (oppo- site the Moto!! reenom House.) Pphiiiiiielphisk,. Gold Lever Watches. full jewelled, IS K. eases. Silver Lever do., do.; Silver Lepine. do.; Quartier: Gold Spectacles, Silver du.; ell% er Table Spoona, Silver Desert do ; Silver Tea do.; Gold Pens and Gold ea-les; Gold Pens and Silver do.: tozothet with a variety of fi ne Gold Jewelry. Gold Curb Guard and Foe Chains. All goods warrwated t , be as represented. Watches and Jewelry, repair ed in the best wanner. Also. Masonic Marks, Pins, dc., made to order. N. B.—All orders sent by mail or otherwise will be punctually attended to. 111,5 wotto is: -- Squall Profits snd Quick &def.' Philadelphia, April 25,1%55. USQUEIIANN4 nousin, C'nrieetestale, Uralicld Cortniv, Penn . 4. The subscriber, formerly of the Exchange Hotel. Philipsburg. having taken the aoove house, situate in the east end of the Borough of rutwensv on the hank of the Susquehanna River, would rem- pertfully announce to the travelling public, that he is fully prepared to accommodate strangers and all others who may favor lii.n with a cell, The house is new, well furnished. large and cote-. medleys. and travellers will find every eon ven lanes necessary to their comfort, Ample stabling is st• melted to the !itemises DAlap JOHNSTON. Curwensville, February 17. 193 t. IVIEr• VERNON HOUSE. LUMllkat CITE CLEARFIELD coUNTY. PA.—Theundet-• signed notifies the public that ho has opened out the above named house, and that he is well pre- pared to accommodate all aho may favor bias with a call. The house is three stories high. is commodious and well furnished. end no pains will be spared to reader satisfaction to guests. Hie Bar is always supplied With choice liquors of all kinds. There is plenty of stabling connected with the house. He solicits a eh.i , e of publicpatron- age,. L. W. 'TEN Evek. Lumber City. April 2!. 7555..31u-pd. To ALL WANTING FARMS, sea advertisement of Hammonton Lands Sept. S. !SS'S. TO ALL IV.A STING FARMS. see advertisement of Hammonton Lands. Sept. 8, INln. To ALL WANTING FAR3/S,see advertisement of Ilamaiontou Lauds. Sept 185 S. TO ALL WANTING FARMS, Pee adrertiservert of Llaiumouton Lands. Sept. S. 18.58. TO ALL WANTING FARMS. see advertisement of Hammonton fonds. Sept. S. 18.58. TO ALL WANTING FARMS, see advertisement of Hammonton Lands. Sept A C. ImocKEN, 22, Cliff St York, .rs• niest - rAervants or GLASS SYRINGES. ROINDEOPA.THIC VIALS. GRADUATED MEAS. (TES. NURSING BOTTLES. 'ETC Glass Warn for Chemists. Druggists. Perfumers. Photograph- ers, etc Green Glass Ware by the package. A liberal discount =ads to the trade. Orders from Country Druggist., and Dealers solicited. Price Lists sent on application Aug. 4, 185ielo. inigar — tre - biliiid 'at ‘77 Nttimabtor 'Re" Mc -! lIMOVI 7
Transcript of Ilie · For As "Raftaisuot's Jour*a." THE
For As "Raftaisuot's Jour*a."THE WINDS.
Meaning, toeseteg through the forest,Sighing, sighing o'er the ptafti,
Making music to my being ;
Thus the winds have some again.Swaying, swaying clover iihrsitotns,
Trottel the unlade,/ green,Bearing rose-leave .on their bosoms;
In the garden too they've been.15hisking, sacking down the dew-drops ;
Look ye, winds, see where they've fell ;
!Ming up the tiny. chaliceOf the purple-tinted bell.
Creeping, creeping through the branches,Whispering 'mong the maples. green,
On the rocky ledge it glances,Clothes the birch in silver sheen.
Idling, idling near the fountain,Tossing up the snowy spray,
Rushing wild? 3, to the mountain,Shrieking reurki the granite gray.
Ling'ring, littering 'long the river,Dancing!'s►th the elm-shade,
Making all the long reeds quiver,Waving willows in the glade.
Sweeping, sweeping o'er the smooth hike-;See the waves begin to swell
Passing on from off its marquee,Bending hazes hi the deli.
Away, away upon the shell shora,Mar out over the aea,
&tiding bock a hollow roar;Ala! the winds have gone tram me.
MYftitliA. MAT
TERNS OF TnE JOURNAL.The RAFTSMAN'S JOCIXN.A.I. ablisited on Wed-
nesday at $I,:10 per annum in advance. If notpaid at the beginning of the year, 22,00 will bechatged.
Arrvesnannicars Will be inserted at ?!1.00 per',quip of 12 linesfor three or less insertions. For*von additional insertion .2;i yenta will be chatg-ed. A deduction will be made to yearly adver-tisers.
No subscription taken for a shorter time thanviz month*, mad ao paper win . be discontinued
arrearages are paid, except at the option ofthe yak:disbar. S B. 'ROW.
GVUNTV DIRECTORYPres' t Judge—Hon. Jame.P,u reside, IYellefonte PaAsle..Judgez--Mou. Wm. L. Moore, Clearfield
Men.Benin. Hensel, LuthersburgSherif. . . . Josiah it. Reed, . Clearfieldrrettionotary, George Walters, . x
Reg, k Rte. . James Wrigley. .Treasurer... John MePhemon.Co, Surveyor, John L. Cottle,Commaisa'n'rti Jac b
Jolin Irwin. Sr41.urge Earherd
Auditors `'
Graharntim.Clearfield,NewMillport.Woodland.
Curwetorille.Cten.rficid
Franc ret
Peter IfArun C
STABLES can Le with BlankAPONf.tales, by railing at the R.l q74(11.1' r-
-nal office. Clearfiebi
TO JUSTICES OF THE PEAt 'E.-printed and for sale at the ft ,ftsi • • ',V
/OOP"nil oflico. a lot of superior blanks. to vWasik Sal,pvenro, Blook Ese,,zitions.Shank Sarantorw'. Blank Marriage certif.- ..fes
Jitdrefent Notes. with and without waiver.
11425 REWARD,—Was stolen from the under-signed residing iu Samaria township. on1t e night of the Ist (.4 etetuber, Al Hive of Retst
The *bore reward will be paid to any pecan orpersons, who will give satisfactory informationthat will lead to the detection and conviction ofShe thief or thieves IV,II. A. NEN-LINO,
WE. 13, 184:Us-3tp. 1119,-;. 41LAS1.1i/W.
Ia,ACRES OF LASD, en the Erie Turn-pike, about 7 miles west of Curweinvville,
and 135 ACRES OF LAND, adjoining the tueuewill be sold en accommodating terms_ The laudlies well, is all su.,,ceptible of culthation, and iswell covered with choice pine timber suitable forshingles, sawing or square timber. A sii,w millnear by. Apply to L. J. CRANS.
nitar23 Clearfield.
per*-)ns are hereby caution-ed agairtA buying or in any way meddling
with thefollowing property. to wit; t timber ~lesi.I two-horse waggon.] yok.e of oxen. 1 raft timberof 34G0 feet in the wooitA. 4 bogs. The above, pro-perty, now in possession of John itobison. ofChest township. has only been left in his careand is subject to lay order
July 21. l*Kk".,...7tin It. P. PATTON
FIOR SALE. TUE FARM occupied by JohnF. Wiley in Ferguson township, containing
106 acres. 30 acres cleared ; house, barn and otherbuildings thereon erected. •
ALSO. 50 scree of land of the timber thereon.situatein Pike township uithin one and a halfmiles of the river on a good road to haul.
For further description and terms apply toL. J. CItANS.
Ma _0.1557. Clearfield.
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKING'.H. F. NAUGLE respectfully announces
that he has commenced the above business inA"HAWSYIs tr HOW. Clearfield. Pa.. (oppositethe Juurtial 4.ltrice. kinds of Clocks. Watches.Jewelry. ke.. entrusted to him will he neatly re-paired and warranted. according to finality. By••lose attention to business. and doing his work in*superior manner. he hopes to secure a liberalshare of public patronage. Sept I. IS A.
LIST OF JURORS, for the ADJOURNEDCOURT. commencing. Nov. Monday.
('best.—Basel Dimond. Robert Miles.Clearfield Bor.—J. H. Hiliburik. 'Henry Stone.Covington —James Mullen. Francis Mignot.Curwensville Bor.--dames Thompson, D. RoamsBeccaria.—Jaeob Bumgardner.Bell.—J. Newcomer, Arthur &11, T. Campbell.Bradford.—Abraham Pearce. Geo. BowersozBrady.—Frederick Zeigler. John Hoover.Burnside.—RassalM'Murray, Israel RurabanghGirard —Thomtui 11. Speller.Goshen.—George. A 'Morrison. Jacob Kuhns.Graham—DanielHuston —Warren Bliss.Knox. —Jacob Arnold. Wm. O.Lawr ence.-A; G 04)dre 110isMorris --31 T'rown. of J. Dan. Beams. D Flegei.Penn.—Jonathan Evans.Pike —Eli Bloom. James Rites David Ross.Union —John Potter. jr . Emanuel Done...Woodward.—John Coulter .
GREAT REVIVAL.—READ! READ!!And he Courtmeed'••
The great Revival has done immense good in al-most every State. county. and town in the Union.outside of Clearfield. Therefore. in eonsiderationof the above rumor. Frank Short has taken theresponsibility upon himself to revive the Boot andShoe business in Clearfield, and set a good exam-ple to his fellow men. Ile has to announce to hisold CUAtomers. and earns'sp new ones as may favorhim with atoll, that ho has on hand a large as-sortment of line work and any amount of coarse.Also. Gents' gaiters made to order. and of anystyle to suit customers. Morocco. French Calf. andPatient Calf gaiters constantly on band.Findingsfor sale kit excepted. All work leaving his es-tablishment warranted riot to rip. CuStOMOTSaoming to town will find him st the shop formerlyoccupied by It. R. Nle'elcii. dee'd.. as a watch andclock establishment nearly oppoiiite Reed & Wes-emea Store. Roil in boys and get new /Gift Ciyour old ones repaired, as some of them stand ingreet need of ii.
30. 1a.,54 301PRA SHORT.
Clearfield June -
TO TIMBER MAKERSI—A lot of Alaeo'sCelebrated Di:pubic-bitted Axes. at the LowPrice of TWO DOLLARS, for sale byRICHARD MOSSOP.
Clearfield. Pa., Sept. 29. INSS
READY-MADE CLOTHINti, Boots and Shoes,.fall ampottamate at the corner Are of
(.&o.tober 6.1858. W3(. IRVIN.1 ADIES !TICS, a ism eV of French Sables at1.4 irx
ADJOU R NED ORPIIANS' comfit*i'S. SALE.— 1741uainte Saul-,gill Proparty.—Estate of Richard Curry, Sr., deeeated.—ln pur-suance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Claer-field misty. grantedat May term. 1847,there *illbe exposed to Public Sale, by outcry, on the prem-ises, on Tuesday. the 9th day of November. at 2o'clock. P. M., that Valuable Saw-mill Propertyand Timberstanding. late the Estate of Ricb*rdCurry, Sr., deceased situate in Pike and Knotttownships, in saideottitty,on Little Clearfield creeksabout one mile below New Millport, bounded anddemeribed. as follows : Beginning at a hemlock, cor-ner of Win_ Rex's land, north 100 perches to post ;
east 121 1-10 perches to post, north 140 perches topost; east 94 9-10 perches to post on Fitch A Haytiton's land - south 240 perches to post, and west bylands of ihntopson A, Sloppy 216 perches to he*,ginning , containing 205 acres and 112perches an ‘ .allowance, and having a Saw-mill in good runningorder, with a new dam, and a small lag honeythereon—and having a large quantity of valuablePine and Oak timber thereon; and a part of theLand being valuable for fanning purposes. ALSO,all the pine timber standing on 100 acres of land
I adjoining the some, now occupied by tleorge W .Curry—begianing at sugar corner of Wm.. Rezaland—east 121 1-10 peaches by landof Curry'sheirs to post; south 140 perches to post; west 1211-10 perches to post. and south 140 perches to be-be.ginning The title is indisputable.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-half on the confirma-tion of sale, and the balance in one year with in-terest, to be secured by Judgment upon the prom-ises. JOHN S. CURRY,
October 1311t. - •ItWILLIAM 'BEL
Adini nistrators
upRI AL LINT. F. IR NOV!t. TERM. ltQ-8IL commencii.g on ,:td Monday, the nth day.
B. *.I. C Pennington vs John Rickets.CatharhsePennington v; Vedder A. Rickets,
SUMO V. SablePatehin. vs 'Lamborn,M'Farlin, vs Ilesr,Ltegarty vs Mashers.Dr:rocker. vs Hartshorn.Schnell'4 heirs. v 4 Julian Freese.Cadbury & wife, vs Adams, Powell et al.Mitchell es el. VA Pennington.Welch & Snyder vs Snydg-r A LargePasinore, ve Bloom,Cooper. vs Kelly,ileddeq A Marsh; vs Pennington,SAM,' vs Same.M'Kee, vs Bloom,Best. vs Idelarlin.Hoists. vs Irish k Hinds,Comeford, vs Mutt,Riddle, vs Swan.Curtin. V3 Kershaw*.Taggart, vs Michaels A WorrellIrvin. 1 s Flinn.Michaels As Worrell. vs John Taggart,Spalding A Futt,,n. vs A rmstrongikti am bt :H. H.. Hall A Co.. vs Jerry Haines,Long, vs linen, et rid,Seehler, vs Rodkey,Patehen, vs KeirnMorgan, vs Smith Byers./ Co.,Kerlene, %s MeGarvey,Shot. 1.1 Jameson.Lloyd. *4 Rowland.:Merrell, vs Blanchard,W 1 I*in. v'+ Long,Len • . le: ReamsIdelreide A. Wright. vs :Michaels & WorrellGilleland es Met; hees..Patton. *- Itilger.Hoover vs French,Tayle:- 14 Flinn.Goll, • , r. s-_5 Patton.Cr,,,...53 Blicon,;spencer, 4, s 4 lw elm et al
LevAIA re,- Puttar ,
Brubaker, e..C,Aer .241115ttn. Pr .it,-
Wt.1,11.Souki n,
Luptu, i 4 ft ,Th tanpr4,n,Thomp4,.,li, May tr.
rt.t., v*Galer, t 3 Lick in,,uDunlap, BuytLutz, v BarrutCurry, rs
Drycl.. et.Res.,Reents-, vs Leonard,
Rarmoy r. Itugnutt.,NlTniekin&l'itufhtimsysWool. Baeou h Co. vs Moritelins. A: Co.Lmonarii, s Livergood Shirey
ttttllt it k Leonard,
Jim first 40 causes. in the .the. e list_ have absoGuest put down far tria( at the Special Term, com-mencing on the Second Monday, the sth day ofZiore uiher. IniJc
Oct. 13.
4AGER! LAGER!LAGER! LAGER'■ItLER S.ll.iePN
GEO,. NVALTERS'. Prot y
tryz. Lry • ,o 1 • ••• •1 11,72, ryVat, Hosts?.! 1If) • H ry 'Eattq.:, Ilou.te! 11-11,:te! Boter m!
The unikr7,igned tikes thi< method or informingthe citizens nt. Clearfield and the public in gener-al. that he ha. opened an EATING HOUSE andBAKERY in the route on Market street. known asthe -Old Jew 5t011.... where he will keep on handa general assurtmeut of Confeetionariea. such asCaolies of all kinds. Nuts in great variety. Figs.Raisens. Prunes. Ac.. Ac. fie will also keep Aleand Lager Beer at all Willa, which, he does nothesitate to say. is a superior article, and from thebest breweries in the west A VO. a large assort-ment of Tobacco and Cigars, always on hand.
As he isa Baker by tra.le. he will always keepa supply of FRESH BREAD end cARES. as wellas NES of every description that the season willafford. lie will also bake to order. on abort no-tice. anything of the kind that may be wantedby the citizens of Clearfield.
The public aro respectfully inv ted to call andsee his stock. which he thinks cannot fail to meetthe wants and wishes of persons who desire anyof the articles in his line of business. lie solicits,arid hopes to receive, a liberal share of patronage,as itwill be his constant aim to accommodate andplease all who may favor him with their custom.Call and judge for yourselves. Remember theplace. the -OLD JEW STORE." on Market streetClearfield ae'..Sl WE.N.DLIN ESTRES.
G"AT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO CHEWERS
11r. Oustqr Linuaterr Tact. Roworatire Trorhfig,the Great Sullititttte for Tohnero.— It is a wellknown and inoontrovertable fact that the use ofTobacco is the_promoting cause of many of themost severe MENTAL AM) PHYSICAL disordersto which the race of man i subject. as cureful an-stasis and long and painful experience have clear-ly proren that it contains certain narcotic and poi-sonous properties moat dangerous in their efforts,which by entering into the blood derange thefunctions and operations of the heart. causing ma-ny to suppose that organ to be seriously diseased.
TOBACt7O affects also she entire nervous system,manifesting itself—as all who have ever used thenoxious weed will bear testimony—in Lassitude,Nervous Irritability. Water Brash. Dyspepsia, andmany other disorders of a similar character. The"Taste Restorative Troches" are designed to coun-teract these baneful influences, and have provedcompletely successful in a multitude of cases. andwherever used. Being harmless in themselvesthey exert a beneficial effect upon the entire sys-tem, restoring the Taste which has become vitia-ted or destroyed by great indulgence. complete-ly removing the irritation and accompanying tick-ling sensation of the Throat—which are alwaysconsequent upon abstaining from the use of To-bacco, and by giving a healthy tone to the Stom-ach. invigorate the whole system.
Persons who are irretrievably un derminingtheir constitutions and shortening their lives.should use these Troches immediately and throwoff the injurious and unpleasant habit of TobaccoChewing
These Troches or Lozenges are put up In a eon-venient and portable form at the low price of 50cents per Box. A liberal diseount to the Trade.
Prepared solely by the undersigned to whomail orders should be addressed.
JAMES E. 1341WERS. Dntuist.Corner 241 and Race etreets, Philadelphia
April 14.
FOR SALE.—A yoke of good and large oxen?by W3l ItVI:N.Carweneville. September 22 148S.
tiLDRYE WHISKEY. BRANDY, GIN andeale al the cheap cub store ofart-5 R 3101t°f!OT.
~.~:'~
& BENNER, woo 14 respeetta-f—nyau. inform the citizens of Clearfield. as publicvonorelly that they halm ,ontetini into eorpartnits.ship in the
CABINET MAILING BUSINESS,- -
and keep constantly ou to d& and WanUttattreto order, sit the lowest prieea, every variety offurniture. consisting ofDining, Breakfast, and Centre Tablet, &wing,
Writing, and Wash-84milssMahogany, madCOMM* Bed-sieta/A ;
EH
Mshogony and Cepass-bottonted Chairs. Bureaus.Sofas. Lounges., die., Le.
Coffins made and funerals attended an the short-est notice, with a neat hearse, and ,approptiateattaampanracists. -o,llease Peintang done on the shortest notice,
She sad Ware s, are at formerlycoomrpied by JohnOld Loh. mearly op to the,diewStore,'Clearfteid. Pa JOHN GULICII,
May 22, DANIEL BENNER.
.A CARD FROM DR. JAMES M. JAR-RETT. OF THE NE.W-YORE. Ml** lii-:[ FIRAURY.—My commotionfor the past eight
years with the above Institution, eui Chief Physi-cian. and a twelve years' coarseofsteady devotionto the Cure of Pulmonary Comotteption and itskindred diseases. together with my unrivalled op-portunities and advantage. of pathological research—aided not a little by a perfect system of MsilicalInkalattem—has enabled we to arrive at a deci-sive, direct, and suet:useful coarse of treatment forthe positive and radical cure of all diseases of theThtoat, List,;-- ,•, ~ ad Air-pet ',, ~ ,Ige v. by InhaleSiontthe vapor and curative propertiesof medicines arodirectly addressed to the diseased organs ef the in-tegument. Ido not a,ii ise the use of Medical In-halation of any kind, to the exclusion of go-mooattreatmest ; and although I consider it easeful ad-juvaut in the proper managetuevt of those fearfuland often fatal diseasoi. yet I deem it very neees-sary_that each patiesit should have the benefit ofboth gruer4l and local treatment. The 5UL431186 oftoy treatment in the above discaFves and the highcharacter of the Institution over which I have solong had the honor to preside. are too well knownto need any eulogy or comment from me. At thesolicitation of many private and professionalfriends. through whose philanthropic aid the abovecharity has been long and liberally supported andafter due consideration, I hare concluded to makesuch arrangements as will bring the benefits of myexperience and treatment within the reach of all,
, and not confine myself. as heretofore, to theseon-, ly who entered the Infirmary, or who were able to' visit me at my offiee Hoping therefore that the
arrangement will give cutire satisfaction. both tomy professional brethren and the public. I wouldrespeetfully announce in conclusion, that I crottnote 6e rowttilted ywrecinally or by ',OW. on nil digseases as above. and that the medicines. the same asused in the Institution. prepared to suit each in-
' 4i-6dt-tat case. 14.kt:elute Vapor,. .Isfediralters d-c.. err will be forwarded by express to anypart of the United Stems or the Cana/Jas. Trews,—My terms of treatment by letter are ins follows.
5, 12 per month for each patient, which willinclude medicine sufficient for one month's use:
: also. Inhaling Vapor, and an Inhaling Apparatus.° Payment as foiltoS ' 5.^." 6 to be paid to Exprees A-
gent on receipt of the box of 4le3icine. and thebalance St; at the expiratn.a of the month, if thepatient he cured or is entirely satisfied with thetreatment. Patients, by giving a full history oftheireasc. and their symptoms in foil. can be treat-ed as well by letter as by personal examination.Patients availing themselves of Dr. Jarrett's treat-ment mar rely upon immediate and permanentrelief as he seldom has to treat a ease over thirtydays Letters for advlthe promptly answered. Forfurther particulars address
JA M . JARR ETT MN., Stu Broadway, corner Ttveitth A. Y
;.;• P. —Physieiam. and others visitins the cityare respectfully invited to call at the Infirmary.where many interesting eases ran he witnessed,and where our OtprOred tfribtraliis for the inha-h%tirnn of medicated vapor Van he seen and in-spocted. Nf:.w-York, August 4. 13;43.
r 3IIE GREATEST BLOG RA PUY OFTHE AGE. —Nu\V READY . THE
LI PE OF :1` 'At JEFFER Heir.LL, D,—.l), 3 rot ti *ewe
113 is work contains upwards of 2,000 pages, is prin-ted on fine paper. and handsomely bound in va-rious styles. It is illustrated by several ewer-ings on stets/. and numerous psi- ,ft-rade& ; lancingthe former are two fine portratitsofirffervon. The
• /a,- ewhraee. among others, the originaldraft of the Declaration of Independence, in Jef-ferson's own hand-writing.
This is, in every sense, rise 4.lgatflt't ZVI/ work; itwas undertaken under the approbation of his fam-ily, and with an unreserved access to all the pri-YAM panels of Jefferson in their possession : andI„tti re. s eieed the benefit of their rceilleetions andopinions at every step.
The work contains the expressions of .1.1(on every great public ilue-iiht, winch arme. frhinhis advent to public life t4' his death—a period ofabout sixty years. and embracing the whole for m-zmff-, period of the Republic. It e(.ntitinssons heretofore unpublished fatuity vortmi;on-dente ; selections from his finest published letters_state paper!, etc. etc , etc.
4)pit.vioN: 4 f.) TJfE PR E"No (Aber Life of Jefferson ever publisbeil—-
probably none that ever frill be published—eonbear any comparison to this in thorouo•nese, fall-ness of incident and conscientious fidelity . . .
This biography has evidentlybeen a labor of Jove,and the years of patient_ assiduous toil it has cost,hare been given with ungrudging, untiring enthu-siasm ' :VPre- .1-ork Trihnue.
--At length the public have a Life of Thomas Jef-ferson that is not only fascinating. and thereforesure to be popular. bu one that will stand the es•sential historic test—that of accuracy and truth-fulness. It is seen that the ground-work of thewhole is authentic cotemporarr material, and ofthe highest order. Together it has been the workof years. e would not compare this volume withthat inimitable and incomparable biography ofBoswell, and yet so faithful is the portraiture thatJefferson is made to draw of himself, that his na-ture. his very soul. is deliniated with a distinct-nest not unlike that in which Johnson stands outin the pages of Boswell.•^—Bo.too Poq.
"Imbued with that enthusia4tie admiration ofhis subject, without which a biographer is rarelysuccessful, Mr. Randall nevertheless does not seekto bide whatever faults he may find. either fromhimself or from the reader. He prints the pictureas Cromwell insisted his should bepainted. "wartsand all The picture gains by this in life-likecoloring. without losing any of its majestic propor-tions "—Albany ISpottag Jot♦n.al.
"No one who runs his eye, however casually. o-ver this work. will fail to be satisfied that Mr.Kan-dial has added very largely to the stork of theworld's information about Jefferson. that he hashad access to sources hitherto unexplored. and thathe has done more than was ever done by any onebefore him to illustrate the personality of thatgreat statesmau.'*—N. V. Re. entttie Post.
.;We have read with delight Mr. Randall's cap-tivating details of Mr. Jefferson's personal history,which be has seduously gathered, and admirablygrouped together. from a great variety of authen-tic sources. hitherto unexplored. Out of the tempt-ing richness of his materials, the able and clear-sighted author has constructed a book, at once mostentertaining and instructive—one that should bestudied by every patriot of the land.”—Kirh-mond. ra., Enyuirer.
-There can be only one opinion as to the abili-ty. general impartiality and industry which MrRandall has brought into combination in the com-position of this biography . ... . Re hasworthily executed a much wanted book.--.PAil-wielinfira Pros.,.
+.14 will take place among the choicest classicsof American literature. and be consulted hr eve-ry future historian of this eountry.''—Phtladcl-phiq Erroinz Da/!rein.
-We like it because it neither conceals. palliates.exaggerates. nor distorts. but approaches. in everyinstance. and in every particular. the career ofthe noble eharacter whose opinions have done somuch to shape the domestic and foreign policy ofthe notion he contributed so greatly to sail intoexistence."—N. 0. Trim Doha.rirThis work will be SOLD EXCLUSIVELY
BY SUBSCRIPTION, at the low price of $7 so—bound in cloth.
Rawl's:teed Canvassing Agents wanted, in allparts of the country, to obtain subscribers forthis work. Applicants should state what comitiesthey would like to canvass.
Speeimen copies will be sent by mail. pre-paid,to any address. on receipt of the price.
For fulljaarticularsaddnsasDERBY &JACKSON.Publishers,
.YA. 11P .7‘71.,-....• !?.Te.".• -V,f .• 1 4, 7
MANSONMEICThe property feteettriy oeeApteil met
IPROPIERTY FORS.
Smith, betog g adjoin:Jog tots. having a twoplank house, $4 by 1$ feet, and a plank abcp, ttby I!, feet. thereon erected, is for villa; or rent, anaceotemtolatiog toms. Apply to
March 24. ' J. eil,AlN.s. Clearteltl,
:irtRAHASITON AHEAD!!111.111 ,dorm is the Winefor Bargatne !!!
Now is the Tivnefur BaegaisxThe undersigned has justreceived from the Eastand opened at his stare to Grahanton. Clearfieldcounty. an extensive and well selected stock of
SPRING AND SUIVIITRIC GOODS.embracing every variety of Dry Goods, Hardware.Queenaware, iiroceries. etc.. etc.
These goods have been selected witlaltils especialview to supply the wants of this community. andwill be sold on the most reasonable terms. Theywill POSITIVELY' be sold as cheap as the cheap-est in the country. for CASH.
Particular attention has been paid to the selec-tion of LAI)TES' iffif;SS GOODS. among whichera'Plain and Fancy Silks. Plain Bareges. Challes.Barege Pelsine, :Robes. Embroidered collars andsleeves. Kid Gloves ; Shavisa a great variety ; Man-tillas; Trimmings; Silh, and Linen Fringes; Bon-nets of the latest styles; Bonnet Ribbons and trimswings- 4-e Also. Parasols. Hosiery, Gloves. Mits.Bisop and India „Melia. Jackonets, Domestic andFrench Gingharns, Lawns, Calicoes. Barred andCieek Muslin. liiapers. Crash, Napkins. Lad ies'Gaiters, children's sbocs.4.e., and there is no doubtthat all can be welt suited.
ALSO, French cloths and caterimeres Americancloths and cassimeres.. Marseilles vest ings. Boots.Shoes, Hats. Caps. and a general assortment ofmess' and boys' Summer wear.
lie has also a stock of READY-MADE CLOTH •
ING. which he will sell low.The undersigned is determined to sell his goods
at the lowest prioes for CASH. This is sot merepretence and will boast—he aroll do it
JAMES B. til«.111.1.11rahaniton. Ma • 2& ISM
EMOVAL OF ROBINS'EITEniARY I >T IN T.
Thome* Robin* . having removed his Book aridStore to the Store Roout formerly °et:opted.
by B.L.hard Shaw A Soa, oue door est of theansion HGLIAC... where be is prepared to sworn-
modate hi* former etottorners and the ',oldie gen-erally, with everyibing in his line. Having late-ly added a general assortment of CirweriAkt to his
, former stock. be is now.prepa,red to accommodateall who may favor him with a eall. with
I COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, MOLASSES. die .key.
ALco. witiaBOOKS OF ALL KINDS AND STYLES.
Sicattormry,FANCY ARTICLES AND CAINFECTIONARrE,...
ref) and CigarsDRUOS, MEDIeLNEs. DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS
Climw,,,lts. 4-r.. 4-e .
Among hie At-cock will be fottiwl Histories.pities.:ketches. hreit Books. Pocti,.al,
Medical acid 141 W work.,; the 1.,tr estpublications itiwayt. ou hand or pro uredto order:
I all. the Magazines fern -lA/ea monthly, at pub.tA.ere famey as.ti COMin et thr paper ; p nand ruled eap pap,r: perforated p.sper ; note pa-
-1 per; fancy and some on envelopes; 14auk Deeds;A great variety of Steel Pens ; cornapon ant fancypea-hohlere, petveih,,ke. &e. &c.,whinh he will sellat the Inuit teasonwirle
His stuck Drugs. Medi......inea. Dye-stuffs Paints.,cte., is large and well w•Je,-teti.; among erLieh are
' Calomel, blue Maas. kluit,ina. Murpbia. hod Pre-; eipitate Rbithart. root and pulverized :Reehafle
and Ein.con Salts; Cream of Tartar. Sulphur,na. Pink Root, sup. Carbonate S. ..“ift. Tartaric
sulphata of Zito.: Liquori,•e. 0.-}tutnho andtientian root. Logwood. I itrioL tauecoperaa. Alum. Tsui Lead, Praaaiszu Blue, ChromeGreen and 'fellow. Vermillion. Terra de Sienna.and in fact a general ai.,tkor t merit.
He has also a fine lot of Ladies' Gidd BreastPins. Ear Drops, Finger Rings. Also. WatchGuards and Keys., Penknives. Hair oils: Hair.Iteadivig_ Fine and Poket etoubs.Tooth-piek,,zors and Strops. Saiiters' Silk. Pearl powder. fan-cy Soaps and Perfumery a great varioy.
Also. Prunes. Figs. Alinonds. Pea-nutsand Filberts; Candies a general zi:,mirtinent :
amon, Cloves. Pepper, and other ainees: @laekiaxq-yxid Spkni Cotten ; the most popular Patent Med-icines of the day; all of which will be soli at thevery elleapet,t rates.
Call and examine the stock and judge for vour-set ISept23l TiPiMAS Po/BINS.
HAMMONTON LAN 1N.—,1%-ir E,2lamdSrtileme t ApportuNity.—To allFormv—itt a healthy glare. ti• ter"
,oiler from Philadelphia. on the Camden and At-lantic Railroad, New Jersey. An old estate hasrecently been opened for sale. and the first divi-sion of 10.000 acres divided up into farms of 20 a-erCB AI/11 upwards. the soil is of idat Mgt qualityfor the production of fruits. grains. &a. The priceis 7.":1:) to 1,20 per acre. payable in easy quarteryearly instalments. within a term of four y ears.with interest. The terms are made easy. in tinierto insure the rapid improvement of the land, byenablimg eerret,scluuriurcs man to ling a „titres. Itis now being extensively improved by vial roads,and some of the best citizens from New Englandanti the Middle States are erecting large improve-ments. It is a scene of the greatest improvementout of Philadelphia Seventy-five houses havebeen built in 4 niontlts. Practical farmers awl bu-silicas men from the length and breadth of the U-nion are settling there. Et is an important busi-ness place. on account of its being in the midst oa great market. Every article raised on this lam/finds an immediate sale. The water excellent.and no such thing as fever is known. The soil isa sandy or clay loam. with a ehry bottom and re-tentive of tuanttres. it is free of stones and easilyworked. it abounds largely in the pliospitates.and such is its fertility that from the crops pro-duced both upon this land and the area adjoin-ing under cultivation. it will be found not to beexcelled anwherc in the production of crops mostadapted to its market. The reader may be wellaware that the earliest and the best fruits and veg-etables come from New Jersey. which are annual-ly exported to the amount of millions of dollars.The land. besides being accessible in every wayfor fertilizers. has an abundant supply of the bestquality of muck manure.
',wither and building materials can be had onthe spot at a cheap price. front the mills Othermitts are now being opened. and brickyards beingstarted on the ground. A person can put up aframe tenement for present convenience for onehundred dollars. On account of the extensive em-igration, this is the hest course to pursue in tinterto get &place to live in at first. Carpentersand buil-de re arena hand to put up houses on the best terms.
In settling here the emigrant has many advau-taoes. Ile is st idol,/ a few hours' ride of the great.41
iclues n the Middle States and Now England ; beis near his old friends and associations. he is in asettled country. wh re every improvement andcomfort of civilization is at hand be is in a heal-thy place, and is not subject to the certainty oflosing the greater part of his family and his ownhealth by those malignant fevers which make thegraves of so many millions of the young and har-dy in far off regions away from home and friends.Besides, he has a mild climate and an open winter.There are three trains daily to Philadelphia,and to all those who improve the railroad compa-ny gives a free ticket.
The reader will at once be struck with the ad-vantages here presented. and ask himself why theproperty has not been taken up before. The rea-sun is, it was never thrown in the market ; and un-less these statement.; were correct ileone would beinvited to examine the laud before purchasing.This all are expected to do. They will see the landunder cultivation ; they will meet persons. nodoubt. from their own neighborhood ; they willwitness the improvements. and can judge of thecharacter of the population. persons should comeprepared to purchase. al many are locating, andlocations are not held on refusal
The Ilsuumonnm Farmer. a monthly literaryand Agricultural sheet. containing full informationof liatnroonton, will be sent to each inquirer, andcan be obtained at 25 cents per annum.Title indisputable. Warrantee deeds given.
clear of all icltunbrance. when purchase money ispaid. Route to the land :-Leave Vine street wharf,Philadelphia. for Hammonton byrailroad at 7i,A. M • and 51. P. M .; when there inquire for Mr.Lyme*. Boarding conveniences will be found.Betters and applications can be addressed to S H.corGIILIN. 202 South Fifth Street below Walnut,l'biladelphia. Maps and information cheerfullyfur lished Rapt. 8,18:,3-3mMACKEREL, Herring, Bacon, Codfish. At. , forM. gale at the store of
rArroN, Cursrenrs ills
T11110M.48 G. SNYDER. MERCHANT.ex in Sawed Lumber. Shingle+, _•:tastre Tim •
ber, et cetera, KYLEItePOWX. ClearfeW Co Pa.ury 15.57.--4tt
TORN RUSSELL * CO., TA .V.YERS ANDI it, CURR tERS. Pen nvalt, Clfarfirld CC, Pa.I Keep eetistantly oin head as excellent aesortistenof leather, which they offer for sale at the lowee
1 cash prises. Ilioles taken is exch.-sage.July If>. 1834.
TAM'. s B. CRAM AN. Dealer io SAWEDAP LUMBER. SQl'AliED TIMBER., SiffNI;LL'.BOARDS. 4te.. is prepared to Bit. on the shortestnotice. alt orders for articles to his litte of burl-
'neat, on as reasorta.bie tering as t2►ey can be nro-'ured in the bounty.
tirabautpton., Cleaziie/d Co.. Jan. =l, szts,
RE N OVA L. —The undersigned notifieshis old customers and the public that ke has
removed his IILACKSIWITH SHOP h lA-stewI building a few doors south of the shop heformer-! ly occupied. where he is prepared to de on the' shortest any work in his line of business.
April 15, 16:77. JACOB SiItSNKITELLER.
WAGON - undersi ugnedwould announce that they manufacture
Waggons of all descriptions, Buggies. Sleds, Ae., attheir shop in New Salem. Brady towuihip. Clear-field eourety, which they offer for tiale al as reasona-
, Eire rates ascan I)epurchaieTl elsewhere. They ret-pectfully solicit a share of patronage.
CAMBRIIii;E JOHNS DINWILLIAM LEWISOct! -'nei.tr
OOT AND SHOE MAKINGJOUN S. A. 4. HOYT,
'laving entered into partnership in the above hat-, Sintiel, at the end of the now bridge, 1! mite*
have Clearfield borough, are prepared to do allkiwis of work in their line uu the shorten twtiee
retvsoarsble turat&._ JOIIS S. titirr,A. G. LIOYI.
N kir as of eoontry produce atd Liles• k • t :, 14e for work. Juno '2l
11.rr ANSI ON 11 OUSE,Chttriteld.
• the undersigned respectfully announces to theflu hl te that he tams leased the above Hotel in Clear-field borough. and that he hi prepared to mrf,orti
, Mils/MO nil 14110 way rawer him with their custom,His house i. commodious and convenient. and histable shall be supplied in the beatmanner poled-ble. No effort will be spared to reinter generalsatisfaction. By strict attention to business. andto the wants and comfort of his guests., be ex.peAsto se-r_•ure a liberal share of patronage.
fetil I--Z,7 DAN. M. WEAVER.
EMO VAL. - JOSHUA S. JOR!tSON,B XR TMAKFR,
has removed big :shop to the new building of JohnTrautman. on Market Erect, wh ro he will keep011 bill,/ or tilitrurst ,ture to order. for snperi,rfinish.; every variety of flon:whld and
F If I t N I rf t 7such as Tahles, Bureaus. Safes, St rids Cuptarards,
&e.. every *Lyle nr.l variety,which he will dispo..-K,. of at ehrawtiler el‘tabli..huhent of the kind in ty.
nil furorture. Age foryourselves of its rurality anl
CHAIRS oral? kinds on hand or made to order.He itats, prr.part.li to make (Y)FFIN to order.
4111 the shortest notiee, and will attend tuneralswith a hear4e. IA hen tailed upon .
: JOSIWA Jthlr:StiN.Clearfield. Pa.. D eiut*er 17. Moi
ENILEMING HOTEL, a(MT.III.IAs THE 600i) I NTENTJ 4'I'RWENSI 3!..!.1"
Cirarfielfi Cattirty. P 8 snh•-4_-riber bPg-I to intorm his old enstemers end the puFA ic gene-
ally that he has, re,rently taken th.-_• ithiive well-known stand. and that he htet entircly refitte4 andre furnialied it in a style aria:wed to the age. andthe wants, of the entire travelling COMMunityHIS TAI/LiE will always be vros riled with everyluxury the markets, and surrounding country willafford. HIS HAR will be 4urplieil with the ehoi-
' ,!est wines and liquors_ urs 'TABLES. whichare the best and itio,t commodit.tei on the readwithin a clay's travel. will always be in charge ofcareful and attentive liti-tlera in short. everytlepartment of his tValbliAlmA:ut will t. suppltini.with all the comforts and entivenienes the wearytraveller ,:ould desire, IVM, A 14F'."N
t-orweesNi:le, June 2, 1',„7,t,..
CLEARFIELD IT OUSE, CORN'EII fTFIRST AND MARKET STREETS. CLE A It-
Fl ED. PA.—The undersigned would respectfullyinform his friends and the travelling pubtio ingeneral. that he has taken the above house. ,for-merly known as the IfrotilAillIfoitel.:l atol thatthe house has been recently refitted. improvedand newly furnished : that extensive stablinghas just been completed: and that he is pre-pared to accommodate all who way give him&call in the mo-t pleasing and agreeable manner.
Ilie is amply provided with everything to renderhis house a desirable stopping place. and willendeavor to entertain his guests in a warmer thatcannot fail to give the fullest satisfaction. Thehouse is situated in a pleasant and quiet part etthe 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. Hisbar will be supplied with an assortment of choiceliquors. Liune2- ';.ISI 11. II Al'S' Mt iltItti 'tir .. .
CHOICE OF GIFTS:Illrreu(ter ercry purehuger before pur-
chasing his books has his own(.•'IIOIG'N OF GIFTSCHOICE OF GIFTS(7110ICH OF GIFTSeitoß7E 07' GIFTSCHOICE OF GIFTSCHOICE OF GIFTSCHOICE OF GIFTS
.AT RA .V_YET' SAT RA ..VNErSAT RAA-NEY'SA 1' RA rAT RANA-Ens.AT, RA NNErSAT R A N.VE
Great Amen...tiff Gift Book Hoax.%So 293 Broadway. New York.
where the gifts. consisting: of Jewelry. 4.r.. and ;ratvag. iii relive front 75 reale to Toro Hundreddollars, are always on exhibition. in ample ShowCases. Our New lteseriptive Catalogue. contain-ing a large variety of Books in every departmentof Science and Literature. tall of which arc soldat regular publisher's prices.) and explaining OURNEW ANL) 0111011 A L SYSTEM of allowing eve-ry purchaser omit choice of ',efts. and settingforth unequalled inducements to .A.troat.g. will bescut. p:)st paid, to any individual on application.
Address. A. RANNEY Agent.July 7. 1858-6m. No. 293 Broadway. N Y.'
HO! YE DU NGRar AND THIRSTY !
The appeasing of hunger gad the quench-ing of 'thirst, IS a matter that has attracted the at-tention of many wise headsin various ages.d theworld. What conclusions they have arrived at.and what theories they have propagated. it is need-less to mention here. In these latter days menhave conceived the idea that the ••inner man- canbe at least bountifully supplied by means of res-taurants. With this laudable purpose in view.and a desire to gain a livelihood. the undersignedhas fitted up an elegant saloon in the basement ofMerrell & Carter's new building on Second Street,Clearfield, Pa. One of the rooms is neatly furn-ished with carpets. stands. he.. and is designed forthe accommodation of ladies. He has had consid-erable experience in the business. and thereforeflatters himself able to render satisfaction. Duringthe summer he will constantly keep on hand thebestquality of tee Cream and Cakes of various kindsfie will also keep a large stock of Candies. Nuts.Oranges. Lemons Figs, Dates. Prunes. Haisens.and fruits of all kinds generally kept in such anestablishment. Sardines, Spiced Oysters. BologneSausage. Craekers. Boiled eggs. etc. can be hat atall times. Also. Ale and Lager Beer. Cider. Lem-onadexud ail kinds of Summer drinks; togetherwith a large assortment of Cigars and Tobacco.The public are respectfully solicited to extend aliberal patronage, and to will in and try the arti-cles on hand ijune2l K. B. TAYLOR.
TUBS AND BUCKET .—A varietyjust receiv-ed and for sade at WM. V.
Li AltLWARE.—A large assortment just reoeir-ed awl opened. and now for vale by
November 25• wm F. IRW IN.
A LOT OF PRIME BAC...N on band and forsale by W. F. IRWIN.LLOW BASKETS.—A lot on hand and orsale by INovls) WM. F. IRWIN
NAILS.—..a siarriitinent just received at the iikTreof 1N0v231 WM. F.
A w itb fi ktnrci..11)1PFPATT9P. Curw.turrille,
DO. CIROVICII, PITTSIri Ogee in Cc:s-. rcesas iM.. Slay 14,114E4-4f
VITILLIA3I A. WALLACE, ATTORNUrIF AT LAW. FIEJ.II, PA .
ir lAA:K.BON CRA.NS.ATTORNEY ATL.OWA. aloyarfrld, Pe a..Oee adjoining hi. rectionec. so Seecoff &soot
Olearfield. August 1,Mk
J. ALLACE. AVTOILICET Al' LAW,1.. Chatjbeiri , Pa4-4)111600 for the present tft
e eastern end et" County Buildings.etearffel.l. :Wry 1858.—tt
If B. 141',ENALLY, TT0RN4.1..4T.1.41 0. Cleat-AM, PePtlea.Praetiees fn Cle*resid4sid-sotptathig emulate*.
Oince iri aew brkk arlditien, ising tiro rooki.deuce ttf James B. aratrim August I. 1.868.
I JARIUMER & TEST.A TTOR .YE'irAlt'it T LAW .
Wilt attend promptly to all level and caller be-! sine.F.l4 entrusted to their care in Clearfield sod iti
coining counties.JAS. H. I. 111nisi re. .1Clearfiel"":6 1:111854e5.-
_..........
DR. M. WOODM, tenders hiq protes4onal ea:,. viers to the citizens of Clearfield and vleini--1 ty. Reside:tee on secend street. opposite tee et--1 Ice of L. Jackson Craus, where he can he found:I utilef_g absent on professional business
Cleartiel,l. May 14. tsar---Sat.--....
riiJlOS. J.McCULLOVGn. Arrow.; EY 47I LAW an," DrsTit tcr ATTORNEY, cleft:lieu,Pa.. may lie found at his office in Shaves Row,inur doors west of the •-idansion house." Dead*and other lezal instruments prepared with pry +-
neps and na raracy. iFeh
DR. B. F. ARLEY, PHYSICIAN,Lergritazatorr. LW:gerfirld Corms".tenders his professional serrieesto the inhabitaati
of tirahamton and surrounding eouritry—he conmalt times he found at his Mice. directly oppo-site 3dr. 3. B. tirahant's stare, when not proles,sionally tngage,3 [Apt "23
Noun TEETH!'TAKE CARE OF THEM %Sadie&DR. A. .A 1 desires to announce to hia
friends and patrons, that he is now devotlag all ofI his time to operations in Dentistry. Thom desittrig hirsery iees will find him at Ilia office, adjoiningl his residence. at nearly all times. and always oat4• Friday 6 arid t r days, uniesa notified other-wit*1 in the town paper 4 the week Lefiir,
N All work warranted to be satisfactory.Clearfield. Pa.. July 22, 1h:o7.
ID W. I 3 ARRET T, 3CrTICE OF TILL• PEACE. Luthereburg. Clearfield county, Ps_
will .:itiend promptly to all business entrustel, Lwhim. sitar' 5-tf
AMBROTYPES.—P. C PURVIANCE. Pre-foesor of Photographic Chemistry. tlallery
at hie reitithince on 2d rAraet. one door South ear3lcrrell 3r.. Carter's liti-ware establishment. Clear-fiel4. re'Days of operation: Friday andSaturda:i of each week jatielto6
lON EPH PETERS, TUSTWE OF TEMft, PEACE. CURAVE.NII'T LEE. Cleartield Coun-
t ty. Po.. c+,,, Door Ett:t of liwitelios Tin. Ervir'4..":! ,,r(, —Ail business cotrusted to him will iepromptly at .cr. instruments of writ-
- tug dotie on short not • April 7. ISSti
riEvria, e Ant). '''.lllTll offers hit. • al ferrite, to the Ladies het.
kientic : arfielti and %it-4.35T,, otwra-tinssit epos,. e teeth eseentett with neatness sr Ifatriliwr wan all the late nai-
-1 pr, venp.tal- prej..;• LEkikc artitirian teetisIn the Lest taiatiner z!7hass'si New
elotrfie4l t'a
3urrtirirtnrutg.Iv N. LAWRENCE'S 'NEW PAPER,J. PRINTERS' rARD AND ENVELOFEVi-ftrhoutie. N. 4eS Conamerze `qtr t. PhDrikbiLlphis, 112.7C.fivh buyers u-111 ;t for tLeir M!G
manary ti. ISit:Lltr
f`4()IIMERCIAI. HOTEL. Na. 20. Southl Sixth street. betir-.,en *nil Clizartili;iPhiladelphia. has been rccertiy openeJ fur th•
seep:a:m.lll6(mof tile public Thr Lovise is itsneutral location. and Las undergone eatens:repam---the Aurge per daw is st.2l.
Sept• 22.1). 1.11.Ai Agt.. .
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL. .3.10 117 arid2n4 Street. above. Arch. PLitade!phia.Pa.This. !rote! hsi been rtEtted. and is now &galaopeno4 for the accommodation of the travelingpublic. It iot b cued in a pleasant part of the eity.:mil every effort it ill be ma,le to inako guesu toms.fortable. try the hott,ie. "ikl.:::"1 per day.
A M. I.IOPKI.Ni., Proprietor.September 22, 16513
AVISE'S CHEAP WATCH AND JEWELRYSTOKE. No. 72 North Seeo .sn Street, (oppo-site the Moto!! reenom House.) Pphiiiiiielphisk,.Gold Lever Watches. full jewelled, IS K. eases.Silver Lever do., do.; Silver Lepine. do.; Quartier:
Gold Spectacles, Silver du.; ell% er Table Spoona,Silver Desert do ; Silver Tea do.; Gold Pens andGold ea-les; Gold Pens and Silver do.: tozothetwith a variety of fi ne Gold Jewelry. Gold CurbGuard and Foe Chains. All goods warrwated t
,
be as represented. Watches and Jewelry, repaired in the best wanner.
Also. Masonic Marks, Pins, dc., made to order.N. B.—All orders sent by mail or otherwisewill be punctually attended to.111,5 wotto is: --Squall Profits snd Quick &def.'Philadelphia, April 25,1%55.
USQUEIIANN4 nousin,C'nrieetestale, Uralicld Cortniv, Penn .4.The subscriber, formerly of the Exchange Hotel.Philipsburg. havingtaken the aoove house, situatein the east end of the Borough of rutwensvon the hank of the Susquehanna River, would rem-pertfully announce to the travelling public, thathe is fully prepared to accommodate strangersand all others who may favor lii.n with a cell,The house is new, well furnished. large and cote-.medleys. and travellers will find every eon ven lanesnecessary to their comfort, Ample stabling is st•melted to the !itemises DAlap JOHNSTON.Curwensville, February 17. 193t.
IVIEr• VERNON HOUSE. LUMllkat CITECLEARFIELD coUNTY. PA.—Theundet-•signed notifies the public that ho has opened outthe above named house, and that he is well pre-pared to accommodate all aho may favor biaswith a call. The house is three stories high. iscommodious and well furnished. end no painswillbe spared to reader satisfaction to guests. HieBar is always supplied With choice liquors of allkinds. There is plenty of stabling connected withthe house. He solicits a eh.i,e of publicpatron-age,. L. W. 'TEN Evek.Lumber City. April 2!. 7555..31u-pd.
To ALLWANTING FARMS, sea advertisementof Hammonton Lands Sept. S. !SS'S.
TO ALL IV.A STING FARMS. see advertisementof Hammonton Lands. Sept. 8, INln.
To ALL WANTING FAR3/S,see advertisementof Ilamaiontou Lauds. Sept 185S.
TO ALL WANTING FARMS, Pee adrertiservertof Llaiumouton Lands. Sept. S. 18.58.
TO ALL WANTING FARMS. see advertisementof Hammonton fonds. Sept. S. 18.58.TO ALL WANTING FARMS, see advertisementof Hammonton Lands. SeptA C. ImocKEN, 22, Cliff St . York,.rs• niest-rAervants or GLASS SYRINGES.ROINDEOPA.THIC VIALS. GRADUATED MEAS.(TES. NURSING BOTTLES. 'ETC Glass Warnfor Chemists. Druggists. Perfumers. Photograph-ers, etc Green Glass Ware by the package. A
liberal discount =ads to the trade. Orders fromCountry Druggist., and Dealers solicited. PriceLists sent on application Aug. 4, 185ielo.inigar—tre-biliiid 'at‘77 Nttimabtor 'Re"Mc
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