davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

The New York Temperance State Convention will |
held to-day at Utica. The following are the delegate
from this city,
Dists.
&c. T. Polhamus ]. Hooper, G. B. Wheeler.
2-J. NJ Nelson, j. Brett, l.. NJ Pease.
SC. +. Williams W. s. Rowland, J. Fl. Howard.
4-W. G. West, N. Worrall W. Fl. Burliegh.
81. Buchanan, A. Belden, j. d. Westlake.
e-J. p. Sampson, N. De Camp R. N. Ravens.
&C. c. Leigh $. Jinslec, A. Brush.
S-Asa Parker, J. Brooks, J. II. Barr.
e-J. ?. Conckling J. Kennedy J. P. s. Rates
ice. Ketchum, A. c. Flanagan, 8. Fleet.
11-Eneas Elliot, +. Faconer, J. Barr.
12-J. Gunner, S. L. McComber, D. Olney.
13-E. Palmer, +. J. Ottarson, j. S. Fountain.
40. H. Lee J. p. Cummings, ]. o. Bennett
16-R. Reed, G. j. Warren, +. Duncan.
lev. P. Esterbrook, R. b. Lloyd, j. f. Foy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
ADDITIONAL FROM SAN JUAN.
Enthusiastic Letter from one OF the New Co
Ionists-Nicaragua sa Land or Milk and
Honey"-COmmerc'nl Prospects OF the kim
ney acknowledgement CofEee and Sugar
PlantsVions-M Mining Undertakings, &C., DC.
San JUAN DEL NORTR, Sept. Z, 1S


Plantations Mining Undertakings, &C., &c.
SAN JUAN Dbl NoRTE Sept. Z, 1856.
You will see by the above that have at last arrived at
the promised LAMBDA land truly Astounding in milk
and honey and she half has not been told" concerning
this great and beautiful Central America left Aspin-
wall in the English mail steamer Clyde, arrived, after
pleasant passage Of thirtysix hours, and found Col
Kinney and his party all well and hearty.
The Colonel has commenced his great work of colonial
ton in good earnest and he has already located
persons the San Juan River and they clearing land
to plant crop of coffee and sugar Immediately. The
Colonel has also, for the Of s5Qoo0 bought the re-
naming immense tract Of lana known as the Shepherd
and Haley grant consisting Of three hundred and sixty
miles Of coast and extending far back in the interior
There is about thirty (30 million of In this inn
tract of land. Most OF the land Is very fertile and
Aree crops can be raised in year.
There also fine gold silver copper and coal mneS
the premises As an Involvement to emigrants, the
Colonel informs me that he VIII carry out all the pro-
nscs that made by the former Central American
Company.
In regard to the unsettled of the country have
only to say that in my opinion, Colonel Kinney will have
The government Of Nicaragua well as Costa Plea
looking at the movements of Colonel Kinney in very IA
yorable light and very pleasant correspondence has
sprang up between them The road to San jose COSTA
RIGA will doubt be opened, and when that
San Juan from Costa Rea and be sent TO New York and
elsewhere. The coffee that grows in this section OF
country Is good, not superior TO the celebrated
Java and doubt but that some Of Colonel Kinney's
party viii plant large number Of trees this season
The Colonel has drafted twelve Of his party, and in
tends TO send them surveying and prospecting tour
up the Indian river and TO the celebrated Chontaes
mines. The party will be under the command of Or.
Charles L. Whitehead, who has orders from Colonel Kin
ney 10 be absent about three weeks and shall await
their return with great interest for anxious go
ahead settle this most beautiful country The party,
consisting Of the following gentlemen will start their
tour today-Dr Charles T.. Whitehead Messrs Baker,
Goodman, Fellows, Goodwin, Travers, Kar, Rackf,
Schmidt, Peters, jackson, and Smith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
Hernid NInrine Observation-Disclosures.


sasI Tsss. ESs MY
ssss ssss sss
PIKE DO housa aSssr rSsie New Haven
Ter, Mass; Mohawk, Johnston, Newark.
ship sna Sss Boston, eE Jos Park
mines do Loreto Burkhar Havana; Camera Hoses
n s Fsrsason Wheaton ProSdsnce a
Fosser New Haven Barara FarnsWors, Boston Mo-
hawk Johnston do
Disasters, DC.
perienced heavy gale from sW July Is and shipped sca
h sars nDs s s1d sa
weather from July until arrived at Monevidco the Both
moe q he 5 o o% MI from M
yerpoolgn the 9th Of september in about lat ~ aand
the rest Of the sails fued showing eoors Of distress Bore
fGx@ ae ger 70 be $ Ens Ss
loaded with lumber and wateroeged. with her bow port
e1 he captain AND with s he Sn
1se s pao 81 u % s Sa Ss
cast adrf which was ast TO our stern TO prevent from
myself and found that eyene helm was not ahed ana made
us "a s c e asSa s9s co.
port The next day put the captain and
@ he o@ 10 2s
though 1t was fine weather at the time
pamore seen on the s Inst hard and s or Of
Thomas Point Chesapeake Bay
Caribbean
full OF guano put lnso Havana i1h Distress She
had four feet water Ia her hold
BRIG URAsus-The officers and the brig Uranus
Capt Bartlett before reported abandoned and lowed New
castle Del taken OF by the bark Benz Adams hence r
Aspnwal, were they arrived 18th ult-see columns
scHR EFFORT Dunnng, at Philadelphia from Charleston
the 18th u 80 miles south oCape Henlopen, experienced
heavy gale from NE 10 which the oresa carried away,
main gah broken and otherwise injured.
Sem "GKo DAnIKY.u GIN, from james River Cor Maine,
with timber ashore Morches near the wreck q the steam
shin Franklin load bad started, and Me sea was
making q complete breack over her
Notice 60 Maxsncxs.
rHy pgrI OFF ABsEcoM sHoAfSt
fishermen or Absecom, that OF the
Intended To strike the bell ored oil
he nns Ia totally imperative and that the sound q the bell
csnnot he heard wndward over my yards. few days
% no clspsed since the bell boat placed her present
position VVh.I.meu
cd al New Bedford LIST ships Calsc Rowland, for pac.s
Ocean Mercury Hayden 90 do PRESIDENT Allen do do bark
wilcox, do do. -
2sah Iesnder Kimbal Mystic, $50 wn.
Al July IL by letter from Capt Briggs Saml
Matt Is 80 board Would ship her oil by the Dsnbarton
NIB which expected to be NJ home In DC, or Nov.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
THE REPUBLICANS IN SECRET CONCLAvE
AT THE ASTOR HOUSE

Last evening meeting of the city delegation Of the
publicans met in &c. at the Aston House. for the
purpose Of making arrangements Tor the fall conpagn
There very full attendance. At about O'Clock
Mr. Joseph Blunt called TO the chair, and Tho mas
Berry acted as secretary.
Mr. BLUNT taking the chair stated that the object
of the meeting to make arrangements for county
mass meeting and prepare for the coming canvass.
motion was made to hold meeting Friday
evening next which subsequently amended to Tues
day Of next week. which adopted
The Chair then appointed a committee Of arrange
mens-Messrs f. A. Lounsbury. DR.. J. W. Kennedy and
Thomas s Berry. And committee correspondence
Messrs T. ID. Morgan, l.. Sherwood and c. W. Elliott.
On notion Messrs. f. McMullen, John j. Doane and r.
T. Hallock were appointed q finance committee.
Mr. SHERWOOD ns then plan for county
IN each @ that '''SI they them escs
which are to act city and county nominating com
mittecs; Charter nominations to be made the ward
associations may see fit; Senatorial and Assembly nomi
nations to be made up in the several districts by the
ward associations He continued at length Ia hts
remarks in favor of the adoption of the above plan
little too fast and thought that the authority to make
the organizations through the state Central Com.
mttee; and therefore hoped that Mr. Sherwood plan
would not be adopted.
Mr. sTANsBtRY the chairman ofthe County Convention
that met at the Mercer House. explained the origin and
position of that committee.
After an animated discussion, during which 1t was
feared that OF the would lose their tenn
per, Mr. MORGAN moved to refer the whole matter to
committee OF SIX, hree OF the wing and three Of the
publican delegates) to report at future meeting.
The committee was then appointed, consisting of
Messrs Morgan Stansbury, Sherwood McSullin Thayer
and Dayton.
Committee of Conference was then appointed to con-
fer with the Mercer House committee also with the
wing committee.
The meeting then adjourned to meet on Saturday even
ing next when the members retired to private caucuses
in the adjoining rooms to discuss the whole over
among themselves others more sensible visited the bar
room TO refresh The inner man. =
Among the parties present we noticed Mr.. Cummings
Of the Board Of Commissioners of Emgration owen ".
Brennan, the Harbor Master John j. Doane and others
If he like ik
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.
Fifteenth Annual Exhibition Of the New York
State AGiu11d Society at Elmira.
FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Something About Elmira-Dcs or the
Fair Grounds and Outsade Axrangemonts-
What the Fair 10 Lake-xnciaental FcstiviA
tles--Historical "Reminiscences Connected
with the Ground-A Lively Town some-
what Excited-shOws and Exhibitions
Entries OF stOck-New InventiOns-sccncs,
Incidents &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

stIEkME CouRr-Crcuit.--Nos. 321, 81, 265 23s 237
2122s. 2l221 60, 1917, 1918, 341, 342 343 346 3ls
SUPREME CouRr-s Special Term.-Sos. 4, IL, is to 49,
1856, AZ, SO.
CsnrD STATES DIETRICH CorRr.-Nos IA, Is, 10, TO- n
10 rs.
COMMON pIEAs-part 1.-Nos. 977, 10l7 1919, 1887 to
1Osc 1o44 10 1049. Part 2-79l 1910, 1024 TO 1885
SUPERIOR CorRT-Trial Term.-Nos. 90, 1Oa, ITO, 113,
lls 11s 100 122 TO 1872 1874 to 14l Ia3 Ia 145 147
las, lac, lk2, 1b3, lb4, 15S, l6l les, les, t0e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

Beiofe Hon. Judge Ingersoll,
OtT.2-7ht United States TAodieus .Se,ry--The de-
PENDANT had been sued as bondsman for dehung post
master In westcbester county, and verdict was rem
dered for the United States. Argument was subse-
quenty had exceptions taken, and the Judge this
orndg decided that the verdict should be sustained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
sr, c. L. Wainwright, 2. M. Lyon, R. M. Merrill A

penter y 1" wainwright, H. NJ Lyon, r. M. Merrill, A..
OF poultry, there is none Of any consequence
The town Is hihng up with people. Hotels seventeen
to bed at two dollars day, each. An army of negro
waters has been imported from Niagara.
There are now IA entries for the ladies' equestrian
match on Saturday.
Among the fine cattle exhibition noticed the fol
lowing:=
Hungerford Brodie, Jefferson county-short horned
bull and COW, st Nicholas and 'Iady Newham," i'm
ported years old; FIVE head Of Ayrshires.
J. g. Williams, Tompkins-Seven head short horned
Durhams.
E.P Luce, Tompkins county-One heifer, Durham
E. G. Cook, Jefferson county-One short horned bull.
Daniel Edwards, Ailsgany county-One native bull
e. w. Basket Westchester county-One bull, Durham.
Ira II. Coleman Seneca county-One bull and cow De.
Sanford p Chapman GAINESVILLE, Madison county
Eleven head short horned and two imported short horned
B. A.; Andrews, Waterbury, connscticut-Foar head,
EG. Faie, westchester county-Four head Devonshire
and three head importeddo
G. S. Wainwright, Duchess county-Six head Devon.
shire.
Col j. NJ. Sherwood, cayuga cOunty-Three head, Dur
ham.
The horses not numerous yet. Mr.. i. c. Coleman,
of Seneca, has good Morgan stallion Mr. Charles Peck,
of Palmyra, young stallion full Of Are; f. H. Wurts Of
Canada West splendid gray stallion, years odiike
to have him, considerable; Joseph Ashford Canada
West shows Cyde,"a gray stallion, years old seen
As addda to the Fair, Of the citizens Of Eimi-
have gotten up purse OF $780, to be in prizes for
the vctors in ladies' equestrian exhibition, to of
on Saturday Although there is considerable trepidaton
among the ladies at the idea Of appearing before large
crowd yet there is prospect Of good field to start
Several ladies from the city have entered and four from
Ontario county This arrangement is getting quite fash
fore audience of 5000 persons and Bristol in On
tario county fifteen twenty ladies competed Give the
ladies' chance. Where's Mrs. BloomerS Here's the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

The premium list Is somewhat enlarged this year. The
Fair will close Friday with address from Governor
Wright, Of Indiana.
Preparations have been made for great crowd but
to the present writing hath not appeared Perhaps the
people afraid of the Erie Railroad which about
uncomfortable route of travel ever experienced al
ways excepting the Harlem and the Camden and Amboy
The town full of mpromptu eating houses rejoicing in
green lumber and uncertain pies and ancient oysters
Liquor is sold everywhere without restraint. The hotels
have cards stuck up in the bars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
HARD SHELL SENATORIAL CONVENTION

meeting of the Hard Shell toral Convention was
held last evening at AIS Grand street, Mr.. Robert E.
Roberts of the Tenth ward presiding and Councilman
Bernard Carney of the Seventeenth ward acting Sec.
rotary. Messrs. Hugh Smith, of the Seventh ward and
Henry Marshall of the Seventeenth ward acted as tel
lers The following is the result Of the baliottngs:-
First Ballot Second Ballot.
John Mcleod Murphy .............4 Q
hshDei o. Levy ....................O
John d. WEIGH. -
Mr. Murphy declared unanimously nominated and
Messrs. Smith, of the Seventh ward, Gafney and Mar
shall of the Seventeenth ward were appointed COM
mttee to notify him OF his nomination The convention
then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

HALF SHE'LL GENERAL COMMITTEE.
The National Democratic Union Associations organized
in the several wards held their elections last evening to
choose ward committees and delegates to their General
Committee The following all the returns received
from reporters up to the hour of going to press To-
will be able to complete the list The Gene
raj Committee meets tonight at ST. Johns Hail. of
Bowery and Delaney street. for the purpose of organic
ing choosing officers and issuing the regular call for pr
mary elections for the usual nominating conventions:
First ward-William L. Wiley, j. II. Williams, Michael
Burns. Third Ward-John Moore, H. Billings p. Larkin.
Fifth ward-E B. Hart, y. Goodman Corly, Andrew
Clark Sixth ward-P Mullins J. Glass, James Nesbitt.
i%nrhlin' Ninth wardMW Cotter. C. Miller. J. Mack.
Tenth ward-George II. Clark Jesse f. Sckes - Echel.
Eleventh ward-Aaron B. Rollins, Robert Earl, John
Houghkirk. Thirteenth ward-Wesey Hunt, James Mo-
ran, John Riley. Fourteenth ward-Wm. NJ. Allen, W.
b. Racy James Smith. Fifteenth ward-George W.
Giles, Charles X. Graham, William NJ. Cooke Twentieth
ward-Thomas W. Monteith, Timothy Waters, Jr Henry
Iarkin.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31
1H,HE AMERICAN BOARDING HOUSE

CurwensvilIc, November L, 1854
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31
popuIur Sung.
IM A B'HOY.

I'm "a bhoy, I'm b'hoy in the Spring arden style
Examine my shirt now. and look at my tile;
There swells dare say, that are handsomer far
But none who can smoke with such ease segar.
I fear not the watchman, heed not the law
ives revolver to shoot with, and dirk knife to draw
An ne'er as a coward or slave will kneei,
Whilst my pistol bears shot my belt wears stee
Quick quick. let her rp,-the policemen dom tmind
And III warrant wen soon leave the others behind
Lively now, lively, don't care cuss,
I'm b'hoy, I'm b'hoy, and I'm in for muss,
I'm b'hoy, I'm b'hoy, and I'm in for a muss.
The night gathers o'er US, the ire-bell is heard,
And then our MaclifHs sirs, skins on like bird
We pass by our rivals with shout of disdain,
Wehave beat them before and can beat them again
The Stars with their bfiiies upon may fall, appa
They may strike, they may cleave, but they cannot
For We know if we re cotehed boys, we II godoOa be-
SO just like streak boys, right onward we go. IoW
Hurra, my brave boys,-there-I knew we sho Id beat
The Stars have all vanished we alone in the street
For all their defiance, don't care a cuss,
I'm b'hoy, I'm bhoy, and I'm in for muss
I'm bhoy, I'm b'hoy, and I'm in for q muss.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31
FE,HE, UNION SAFE .---THREE CHEERS

ENHE. UNION SAFE !---THREE CHEERS
Il FOR AMERICA.-TnE CHEAP CORNER TRl-
UMPHANT We take this method of informing the
public in general, and the citizens of Curwensville
and vicinity in particular, that we have received
our usual large and varied selection of Fail a5Lk
Winter Goods suited TO the wants of every, man,
woman and child in the community. And we
have no hesitation in saying, that purchasers will
find 1t greatly to their advantage to call and
inc our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Our stock consists, in part, of Ladies' Dress
Goods IN great variety: such plain black, fancy
silks Turk satns, berege delains, black and fancy
Alpacas. plain and plaid Ginghams. Manchester
and Domestic Ginghams. Calicoes of every style.
and quality at prices ranging from up to 15cts-
Black, blue, and brown French and English
cloths, plain black dOeskin and fancy casSimeres,
black, blue brown and green sattnets.
Checks, tickings. fannels. muslins, toweling. ho-
sery, gloves shirts, read y-made clothing, &c, &c.
Carpeting and floor oil cloth, window and wall
paper and boidering, and oiled Window shades.
Shoes Of all descriptions for ladies. misses and
children, together With large assortment of
Mems and boys hats caps, boots and shoes.
Hardware, planes, &c, Glassware, Queenswarc,
Cedar and Willow ware, corn brooms, &c. &c.
Also, large assortment of Fresh Groceries, viz ::
Rio Cefee, Imperial, Y. II. and Black teas n. O.
sugar, crushed and loaf sugar, New Orleans and
Syrup molasses, clarified and cider Vinegar, dc.
Rosin and Fancy soaps; sperm, star and mould
candles All Of which will be sold in quantities
to suit purchasers, at the cheap Corner Store of
PATTON & NIPPLE.
Curwensvilc, November L, 1854.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31

TEHHE RED FLAG VICToRIOUS-Thc Blood
IL Red Banner floats in triumph on the .'OIa Cor
ner Store, where A. NJ HILLS has just opened tho
ever displayed before this community. and exactly
adapted to their many and various necessities
Every variety of Hats, Caps, Bonnets. Boots
Shoes, Cloths. Cassimeres, and all other kinds Of
drygoods that are unapproachable BY any other
similar articles either in beauty of style. quality
price.
Also an excellent assortment of Groceries, Hard
ware. Stone and Queensware, with fancy articles
al InfnitHaa.
He dcfcs competition, and invites all persons to
give him call at the 'OLd Corner, which has tru-
ly become the 'Bazarr' of Clearfeld
Every attention will be shown to customers and
visitors, and pains will be spared to send all
smiling away, loaded with his beautiful and vaua.
bic goods never surpassed in Clearfeld
A. NJ. HILLS.
Clearfeld, June IS, IS54-Iy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31
BOXER BROTHERS JONES.

PEMOVAL.-B0KER, BROTHERS JONES.
~ No. 15S 100 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA,
importers and Manufacturers of City anil Eastern
made BOOTS and SHOES. also every variety of
French and English Shoe Lastings, Patent Leath-
er, Kid aud Calf Skins, Shoe Laces, Gallons Bind
iHgs, dc. &c., suitable for manufacturers.
Also. Foreign and Domestic Straw and Silk Bon
nets, horn, Panama and Palm Leaf Hats Eng
ltsh, French and Ametcan Artificial Flowers, Oil
Silk, Straw Trimmings, e., DC, &c.
Having removed to Store, No. 15S q 100
Market Street, below 5th, South Side, up stairs,
invite your attention to large and varied Stock
of Straw Goods, Boots and Shoes which are
preparing for the approaching Fall Sales
All our Goods being exclusively of our own di-
ret Importation and Manufacture, we feel conf
dent that our facilities such that we can offer
you inducements regards variety and prices of
Goods, unsurpassed by any house in the country
BOXER, BROTHERS & JONES.
Nov. s, 1S54-Iy. Philadelphia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31

Ee IRWIN & SoNs have just received, and opened
sale, at the old stand IN Curwensyille the larg
est and most splendid assortment of Goods ever
brought to Clearfeld county consisting, in part. of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, QueeDsware, Tin
ware, Saddery ard Harness, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes. Drugs Oil, Paints Glass. &c, &c.
They would particularly call the attention Of the
Ladies to their large stock of Fancy Goods of eve
ry description feeling satisfied that it is leetle'
the best that be found in the County. Bon
nets of all descriptions, and prices.
The gentlemen have not been forgotten, as will
be on inspecting their very large assortment
of ready made Clothing, Cloths Cassimcres Sati-
nets, &c, &c. Their Clothing is all of good quail
ity none of your Jew, sfop-shop stuff. but on tho
contrary we'll made and fashionably cut, and war
ranted good and cheap. Give them cali, they
are determined to sell cheaper than ALL others
All kinds of lumber and country produce taken
in exchange for goods, and the cash not refused
when offered Call and examine for yourselves.
Curwensyills, November 90. lS54-3t.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31

NEW FERTILIZATION & SHOWERS would
inform the public that they have Just opened
a new and splendid assortment of Goods of eyerv
variety, at the old stand of III. d. PATTON at Cur
wensvllle AT their store may be found almost
everything adapted to the wants and necessities Of
the people of this region. Dress-goods Lawns
Laces Gloves, Cloths, Cassimeres Clothing Hats
Caps Boots Shoes, DC, &c, of the best quality and
at the lowest prices.
Also splendid assortment of Hardware Queens
ware and Groceries
They invite all persons to give them n call. full
ly assured they will be able render entire salts
faction. III. d. PATTON,
e. A HIPPEL
Curwensville June Is ls54-ly
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31
COURT saLE.-Bv virtue

ORPHANS COURT SkLE.-By virtue of
" an order of the Orphans Court of CIearfeld
County, there will be exposed to sale by public
vendUe or outery, in Clearfeld Boro in said coun-
ty, on MONDAY THE 19TH DAY OF FEBRUARY 1885.
all the following described real estate the proper
ty Of Martha Jane Wech minor daughter of J ames
Welch. late Of Pike township in said county dec d
viz All that certain tract piece of land situate
in Pike tip, Clearfeld county, Pa, containing 132
acres more or less bounded and described as fol
lows to wit On the south, west and north by lands
of Daniel Bailey, and the east by lands of Ben
jamin Carr. lying in said township OF Pike. About
- acres Of the same being improved and under
good cultivation, having erected thereon a house
and barn, with out-buildings, &c And about -
acres of good Timber Land
Terms of S9te:-One half of the purchase mon
ey in hand on confirmation of the sale by the Or
phans' Court: the balance in two equal annual pay
ments- with interest from the same time to be Sc
cured by bond and motgage on the premises
For information apply to
JOSIAH R. REED, Guardian
Jan IL, 55.-ts. Lawrence tp., ,Clearield Co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CLEARFIELD UNITY.


PRESIDENT JUDGE:
Hon JAMES BURNSIDE. Bellefonte.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES:
Hon. RICHARD SHAW. Clearfeld
Hon. JoHs p. HoYr. Lumber City.
PRoTHONATORY: &C.
WILLIAM PORTER. Clearfeid
SHERIFF:
WILLIAM POWELL. CIearfeld.
DEPUTY SHERIFF:
+. 2. WARD, Clearfeld.
JAILOR:
HENRY STONE, Clearfeld.
COMMISSIONERS:
RoBERT MEHAFFEY-- Bower.
ROBERT Ross, Curwensviile.
PHILIP HEvINER. Pennfeld.
COMMISSIONERS CLERK:
GEORGE B. GooDLAyDER Luthersburg
TREASURER
JonN MCPHERSON, Clearfeld.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY:
L. JACKSON GRAMS. Esq. CIearield.
COUNTY SURVEYOR:
Tnos. Ross, Esq. CurwensvilIe
COUNTY AUDITORS:
geo: w ScHoFF Jefries
c. KRArzER. Clearfeld
J. ii. SEYLER. Luthersburg.