tit CIcnxfelb JtpMirim. CLEARFIELD, PA. Wediiesday Mornlrff Kcv. 6, 1961 Ta" FATBr,NDE.A lo!ter from'l Thuilow Weed of the Albany JournaJ. in relation to Major General John 0. Fro- mnnf'i mil rrt i niut m t ah rP IrtA f iltfaftf Va nnnmnninf h W.t .rill l,n r.n i ik r.i- a- ,i another part of this paper, and ,3 worthy sprcial attention. The various chargosagsinst Fremont, as detailed in this letter, are the same as eiv'pany with several otlicers of the Con fed - en in the report of Adjutant General orale ftrmJr ,,e cama down the river in a t t -j v i small steam tug and landed at a place call- 1 homas, (since publ. bed.) who aocompaj LrW)klownibou, twelvc miles from v.iedGen. Cameron in his recent tour ofi Newport News Point, lie experienced nipectiou to the West, and showing tht.l Mr. Weed must have had acoera ta that report before raiting his letter. Asa mutter of course. Froinont must now to removed. His outrageous conduct U now exposed to the country, and to con linuo hi in in his present position would he to acquiesce in these outrages. This the Administration could not stand, and hence the only alternative is to turn him t.'Ut. When a candidate for President Fre mont was called "the American Tathfind- r," "the Man orPestiny," Ac, lo. WitL H'hat grace will ho submit lo his impend Wig fate? Can he submit to be thus hum bled in the face of, not only tho enemy, but of the whole world for his fame was not confined to tliis continent f Will he, fdter putting on tho regal airs ot a live monarch if Adjutant Thomas is to be believed consent to take a subordinate position, und strive lo regain the honors he has so suddenly loft? Or will he, a orne pretend toba wicked enough to fear ho will, btiikecut for hiimell, and, in true Mexican style, issue a pronunccamculo, und establish a dominion of his own away out iViuthwest, part Mexican, part American nnd the balance Indian, or perhaps go into partnership with Brigham Young f A short time, wo repeat, will reveal tho mystery. Truly this is a gre.it eouctry. ind these aro stirring times. What tho efJoct will bo, it. may require n few days perlmps wcekB clearly to in dicate. Fremont has great personal po nlarity, and commanding unlimited crcd it as a man of wealth founded upon his Mariposa gold mines surrounded as he is by a small army of California "roughs," he can, if ho wills it, be a dangerous man. At hist accounts he was in pursuit of the rebels under Gen. Frico, who seemed to be well aware of the "fire in the rear" of his adversary, and was most certain of gaining a victory by avoiding a battle. A Dabing Fat. Tho present struggle in our country will furnish to the world's history many feats of unexampled hero im, many incidents of un parallelled cun ning, and many "deeds of noble daring." Two of the most recent affairs of this kind took place a few days ago in Phila delphia. The present U. Marshal, Mr. Millwnrd, cluiim to be a very great "smel ler," and is surrounded by a number of deputy "smellers." The Marshal was coaling ovtr in the train from Baltimore nno night, and on the way, noticed a gen tleman who seemed to be entirely absorb ed in his own reflections, and was letting other peoples' business elone most terri bly. This was enough to throw suspicion upon him. In the mind's eye of the ever vigilant Marshal, he was nothing less than a Secession spy a Jeff Davis emissary und when the train reached Philadelphia the stranger found himself in the clutches of the United States Marshal, ft prisoner In tho name of the United States of Ame rica. A search disclosed the fact that the Btrcnger was a loyal citizen perhaps some government contractor who had been si- lenily meditating upon the large profits that wero to find their way into his pock cu, and thus attracted tho suspicion of the officer, Tho other instanco occurred with one of tho Deputies, either of whom can rnulT tho scent of a traitor in the breeze as soon as he sots his foot on tho loyal soil of old Pennsylvania. On the day in question ono of theso "slarps" espied a traitor in onoof the rooms of the Continental Ho tel, when he immediately sst about weav ing hi web of stratagems by w hich to se cure the Mcus." His plans all laid, and the assistance of a detachment of tho city Police proenred, they pounced down upon tho rebel, and dragged him forthwith before tho proper officer for u hearing. But here they soon discovered that they had caught a Tartar or what was about the same thing a New England Abolitionist nam- s& 1 1 A stflrkrartti I tuZ Z . ,.r r.,i ...v-...... w. . rest o this maa was thefact that ono oqthe Dcpnty Marshals saw a copy ot tho Rich. .... , . . mondfVa.) Ecammtr sticking out of Lis pocket ! and another one actually 6&w him reading it at the hotel I How long" would it take such men lo Bather courage enough lo "smell out" and gainer tounif.uiiiuugu i omnium, nun hang witches I Sflult Is understood tbot Gen. McClellan Lai issued orders for the shootlni of four soldiers, ho wers found guilty of sleeping while on pick- - - F.trfaa I LATE ITEWS FROM THE SOUTH : From (A flnitinori African Ovt 11. : Antral of the Louisiarxi and Baltimore. Yeaterday morning there wore twoarii - vali at this port from Old Toint Comfort., viz : the steamship Baltimore, Cunt. Den- kin, and tho steamer Louisiana, C.ipt. William Porter. The Baltimore left l$os ten on Monday, and after binding aquan-. tity of navu! stores at Forties Monroe,1 left for Baltimore on Tuesday aiU-rnoon. The Louisiana left at'uut four hour after 'the Kaltiruore, and got into poit nbout , fight o'clock, atieraUelifc-Ltlulrmiup the Cliesapeak, tho wenther being tine- A Passenger from Richmond. Amrt., su - re it. the Louisanawas a gentloiuar. named Itromwe , a mercliant doing busi r next in Brooklyn, who dating the lew mi- 'Nnnh in H, f,.-t . r.in .'. ii.toiWu iiiffnroount offlrI(ii in Ricliinnml durimr 'the nresent month UrBromwell leli referred to the publications in iiho Rich- , se"J Vhursdav Z reached Ppe of the Secretary of State up.' I W rJZLdxon that subject. Ifany experienced ditlU I from Great Bethel to Old l'oint. In com- f,om Great Bethel toOidl'oii.t, lncom- but little difficulty in pacing tlio pickets of the Fed'l lorces, being in an unJri.- u niform, and his only object in going North was to meet o ligations of a financial char acter. Jlaltimorians in Richmond.' Mr Bromwell was frequently importun ed whilst in Richmond by persons from BiiUimoru to carry letters to their friends, but he declined an th e u nci ice was foi bid den, girl lie wii cautioned not to take with him a single copy of a newspaper, the Pro vost Miii'sIihI Hssnring him that if he did so he would run the 'link ot buiii2 either fiued or imprisoned. ticwell's Point Fortifications. In the headquarters of the Engineer's Dcpai linen t were a va?t luimber of main, einbracini; views and sketche of all the fortification of the United Stutcs, show ing tlioir ui mentions, tunnbi r ot guns mounted, and menus of defence. Among them was a large sketch ot J ortress Mon roo, drawn, it i- nuid, by Gen. Hugcr, and another ol the works rcceullv eieciedut Jewell's Point. The number of guns, all oi UnbeKc, is twentyix, of a liicii about five are rilled cannon, manufactured at the Tredegar Works iiichmond, and the rest are columbiads of ordinary size. Several of the ollicers of the Confederates, who ciinie dd-.wi j river in the tug, do clared tUut they fterejust m w.-il uc.juain led with the vicinity of Old l'oint and Hampton Uo.ulu at the ollicers ut Fortress Monroe and not a single move of impor tance took place thero without their knowledge. A fine telescope and a ma rine gin? ofgieut power, which were for. merly usel at the 0opn t Navy Yard, but taken possession ot in the hitter pin t of April, were placed in tho observatory at Sewell's point, and eonstnnt observations unulo. i ben Hie sentries upon the ram part. of Fortress Monroe eon Id be dis tinctly observed, Hnd the movements of the smallest vrsxels seen. Jefferson Davis. Mr. Iavii, "Pieideut of tho Confcdor ale States," was at Richmond on Tuesday of the previous week, and, in a con verna tion with a number of military oUieern, stilled that his lieillli was much improv. pd, and that ho was able to discharge all the duties which were imposed upon him. His severe illness, hesluled, was occasion ed by exposure consequent upon camp life, and not on account of the cares and responsililitics of official position, fie denounced, in the broaden terms, the spirit which actuated some of the editors of the Virginia newspapers, and declared that the various departments of the army had not only discharged tliei:' duly with a sole regard for the interest of tho Con federate States, but had done much more limn ho had anticipated. Tho Presi dent, i.ccotnpanied by bis lady, stopped ut the Continental Hotel, and 'us follow ed on Main street by an imiuuso crowd of citizens, who cheered him repeatedly, whilst ut the dinner hour he was serena ded by the Richmond Armory Band, tho members of which are well known to Bal timore musicians. Affairs in lUehmond. Richmond was described as equalling e- ven New i oi k city in livehn and gaity, , i . . .u i -.i kscnt. j s the pnncip estreats were thronged with" . , , , - i . ...' .... .7 . Tim iiiflnli'A.lnAj. Af I n.iu. Uxnini. i citizens), ladicj and soldiers, and the vrri ous departments of trade were brink. Mr B states that although hecxpiessed han sels on reveral occasions us a Union man, he was not molested but treated wilh marked couitesy und respect. All the Hotels with a single exception (the"Con- tinentul,") were solely occupied by tho army, and used principally for the sick. Measles and typhoid lever had been quite prevalent, but tho lsst official report of I lie Surceon General announced the healih of the army as improving, and the sick le- than bland barrel rel patf., Alt lo -J'J cents per bushel ; potatoes. 40 cents per peck ; print butler, -w to 3i) ccnls per pound, and bacon at 'JO cts. per pound retail. the shoo ami leather Iniuo was lively huu 1-bb nveiy and pric-s ruled high. A good article or I . - n . .,,-,1.1 lnnflitf.l l.fltlrell .l imlila imiiiwI otnt; si ttiiivi I7IUULIIV uu vi hid put i'vuiiu, .,i i,;,i.. o,5 v. .. r, . ' ,, its tier nounil. ed from SI SO to SI' 60 tier nair bv' the kinds 'o' I oos and highest rates M- ease, whilst tho better film, .a Ltl.t ftt. (Iia mt-v litirlmul B.. declaies that as far as the ermmmcnts ! of the Confederate troot-a are concerned. 1 1 in- . i "... .. .1 . 1 as ata iiu uuuivii - J ' a ,. u t.11 1, til iihu tho Federal troops. All wero uniformed, wore i,f it oiue c.otn overcoais carr.ea blu cloth overcoats, can -ie.l 1 MlhmDlaru,rcvaile Much complaint prevailed, fcow0er, in re- ga.d o the Subsidence and Quartermas- dltvtribuu-d immng the various brigades wen liruviiieu lit ucauiiuai iuia, 11111. uui distributed among tho various brigades'- , with promptitude. ; Vw h Q icaurC(jard. . , , , J On v eunesday of last week Mr. Brom- j we 1)ad an inlrview wilh Gen Beaure - ' gard, nt Imb hcadquartors about one mile j from Richmond, and he states that the Unend conversed with him in iho most 80cmhl ,,!'lnr- P""" "tday the i e,,ncrRi ronared su infantry division of JOen. Johnston's command, consisting of : noarly fifteen thousand men, and it wos one 0f the most imposing military pageants hn ever bchpld. There were nearly Lwnn. -j -- ly regiments in the lino, and as the Gen- envl anrl ytHT, all elegantly uniformoJ, ' eiAl and sisU. ft lie ecant v uniformod. t-ver. Mr. U states that a cood : . ' " u" 'J ! 1.'" " "ui" o . ,v . , , 1 of Richmond flour sold for 57 ier;or consiruinou control oi i no yuHi ierinas. " ouupmre uisiory. jje nas (wholesale) ; mesa beef $10 per ba.- '?r onJ H0,?.n,,i.frlr TPllB2." ft Q"-1 r'i0!!00,1' offt religion, char- II. I tWUPUt I, (t 'III I am J I 17 Ull Ui I roda wong th column, Oie men Infolun- 'tarily cheered bim with tha utmost i - 'thusiasm. At nigh the General fate i,..,Lm..nii.;rMn i ),m.t. aixtv ,uriUl;iidiii k .nnri.-vm ' - .!', mi.,, i.:ii ,.f r' Bmj,rHced a , VHrictr 0f dUlie. hut there was net' u drop of liquor on the tulles, He nave a permit to Mr. Ii. to :.m thrpugh all the lortificatior.8 betwet-n Richmond nud Ma-j Hasans, hut from motives of delicacy It was, not 'il,..r.npr:il kipf.l ilmt iis far! jis he wascor.em..'d, he referred Hding ...i;r..ii nn .ifo,.t;.. .ti,.il u iih Kedend army tvlieiievo'r it mad an Arvau( r flnv imnormnnn. II snoke of ,c i rotten ,i Mninr ni..wrtin in the ,' highest terms, as they were his superior otlicen in ttie LiuleU States Uons ot ui'.aimy wiui, icavea iucii iouiu1.1,,kj and ;oUer,ed with ,oie merri-: - ; l"u .'T'um:nn. ""', "i .:.. ....II.:... ... .t.i. ..... If.., III1IIUI UWrU tllUl Ullt I11QOW1 S . HO denied with considerable warmth, thnt nlieuB. ' he styles ihcm, were prevented I f''m leaving tho State of Virginia, and culy. it was artributable to the orders of Gen Wool, who had refused to receive flags I am, by the force of evidenci which can of truce. i not be resisted, constrained to admit that he has signally failed to discharge, with Weea On Iremont 'usefulness to the Country, or credit to .... .. . himself, the duties of his station. aintoriM tomtpeaMM tn. Alb.ny r.eaing Sine It cannot b. concealed or denied i that Gen. I remonl's conduct in Missouri has been the subject ofofBoial inquiry, and U now the occasion of Executive delibor- ation. and of unnular solicitude. 1 have mvU it mv lmt:'iiiwa trtnlitiin frmn vu rious but relirble sources, information tioni winch tlio People, as Jurors, may safely render a Verdict In coming, as 1 have, to - a conclusion unfavorable to Gen. Fremont, it is scarce ly needful to say that I hai, in doing so, to "couquer" many "prejudices." My relations with Gen. Ffemont have been intimate and pleasant. 1 believed him eminently upright and patriotic. I thought llie lle liuk,,,' were "itU llim li;mnrll iinnJ fn,. n, I,;,!, mu call cd to s how I) is Orders. I hole Jrer with which he was invented ; and he went forth with my heartfelt aspirations that ho would render good service to our Country and win ijlory for himself. Passing much that mi:ht be said im- pugning the sense and taste of Gen Fre mont. and confining mysolf to accusations undeniably true, I submit to the readers of the Journal aomo facts which will show them how lamentably a fj-vored General disappoints the popular expectation ; hen Gen. Fremont reached St. Louis ho lookaside llead-Quu lers, a House for which the Government is paying JoOOO a year. He surrounded himself with a nuner. ous St iil', none of whom were residf nls of Missouri; organizing, simultaneously, a Bodv Guard consisting of uearlv three hundred Horsemen, through which access to the Chief is us difficult us the approach to a Monarch in the Darkest ages of Des potism. He has Appointed md Commissioned, without the shadow of Authority, more than Filly Officers, with the rank of Col onel. It. Colonel, Major, Captain, i-c. Col. Andrews, the United' .States I'ay.Master, wa? required to Pay these Officers, and upon his refusal to do so, wvt threatened with Imprisonment. He tins also riirre led to nuikoaii illegnl trnnslor ol 1100, OUU. The Offiers belonging to fien. Fre mont's Stall am interested in Army Con tracts, Capl. Haskiill, an Aid, is a Part ner of Col. Degraf in Mulo, Uy and other Contractu. dipt. Turnly, a United Slates Commis sary, was ordered to receive and pay ex hurbilant prices for inferior Mules, Irom dipt, llaskall.and upon protesting against thw wrong, was ordered away from the Post by Gen. Fremont. Capt. Ii. M. Diuis, of Gen. Fremont's Stall, received a Contract for Blonkcls, which, on delivery, proved rotien and worthless, ana though condemned, were paid for and sent to the Hospitals The MunkeU purchased by (jea. Fre niont, in France are worthless. After Gen. Meigs limited the prion to be paid for O.iu, at 3'J rents, Corn at JJ3, and Hay at J17 ftl), a Contract was mule with Baird and Palmer (I'almor, Uk A to., ot taliloinia nuluriety) ut .-(3 cents for Oats, 30 lor Corn and till for Hay, amouuiing in the aggregate to f 100,000. Hen. Fremont.oii Ins arrival at St. Lou is, wns mot by the Aid of Uen. Lyon, no cimpAniod by Major Phelps, M. C, ak ing lor reinlorcemonis, which were not .w ...u.v.v..-..-a uir vuni lull.,.- - - ...... .......... i. - ter's Department, fnr Oen. Fremont's treinoly valuable, only appeared within Command, is over f vur Mdiiom and t'the lat two jers. While in Georgia, Dr. Half I Stevens married Miss Coppee.ofthat State, This disastrous condition of things, ij a sister of Professor Coppee, of tho Uni attributable to tho "malijn inUunnofs" of versity of Pennsylvania. About the vear (Californians with whom Gen. Fremont : became unfortunately connected in Mi- ning crjiPi atioiiR, und who hurried from ' the Pacifio on learning that he wss eni trusted with a high military command. 1 These ill-omened men, soma or all of ; whom left a dark record in Culilornia, and conjeqnences are fatal alike to the interests of the Country and the useful-' n ass and reputation of the Commanding General. 1 hey impeach either his head or his heart, and io far us he is nracticallv ' , . , c nc( r,u?u- 11 " "m waienai wiuc.i mr iuliolliAP n UMlr Afl rkPntatA.iLs- I.iif.eo ka . . . ' " "r,tc,Bi , . . i unhtied for so great a trust . -Nor are these faults, grave as they crf.( tlie 0,,ly "03 to wl,ic" is obnoxious. I'11" Wal' ' leinfi r,0,;culet ' the Army ; un.or comiiianil, in a way which re- cnlls nn.' .deepens the horrors of Vandal- inin. n iDoui connuor 119 imirors. n ia - converting Union men into Enemies. His .- . n iu.i'11, unii uvmrx iiniiui", iiv la llne 01 marcn is marea ana memoriiea ; - - We have a Letter , M 0 , . . la g '&"trVthful Fr end from . ,,, " ' , , "Horn 1 ipton to Warsaw the tuarch J f i""f v"' ,lu. fficcu,. nnteceuuiis. i. no .union man wno tiaa kept five Sons from joining the Soceas on , forces, had his place literally gutted, the men of Asbolh'a and Seigel Divisions , killing, on his farm alone, forty sheep, three cows two steers, and stealing eight horses. The cavalry gal oped over pra.. ries lassoing mules and shooting oxen, sheep nnd hogs, then chucked them into their already over-loaded wagons. Thero is scarcely a foathcred biped loft within' five milca nn oitlier aidn nf I hair m.ireli -. . - . - - - - , not a whole looking glass or an unriflod btyeau, or llaaket that bai cot bterj el- bureau, or banket that has not been sal- - nn Ii, Imil. nlilnil-a,l .ill.n. . IiJiml I 1 lr t U I 'R flH I lA ftl-A,,.,. IjA ft.iln4 I 1. n I ... ed. For all this there is no excuse, th 'Arwy having to tbundiuioa of provision and stores. ; "Th Arniv lias now reaohed Warsaw, and can advance ItofurtKer. And nir tttUtii- tended to advance further. Price and his Ar- my aio to-day more than 70 miles ahead, of our. Fremont uoea not cxtect, ncrH 1 2J TT JJJAJkj never did expect to overtake him. "Let the least disaster hai-pcn to us in front, and not a man will ever return to Great Inducements to 1 urcnascra tell the story for we shall have left be-1 . t hind us a maddened. beggared.faiuishing, frenzied nobulation. in which those who ! were Union mon ten days ago, are 10-day oji most bitter enemies." iSueu license adds horrors to the IegitL mate and unavoidable evils of war. An a long ;it, li... tf march will be forever ex. "V , , ... I( iu tail tn r (.. ii I hasn Inlnaa of v 13 . u " fi" vouthful General from whose career the Country looked for heroism tempered for Bui with humanity. But high as our hopes were of General rreii'oiit. we cannot ul- ford, when-whether from fault or mis- fortune-so much depend, on thewisdom and integrity ol Generals, to he deceived. . ,d , j. f faji iffu, line.wore it permitted, to a more cheer- 'u "lo r'''J. , ,., ' f TL ,fr caUmity. Ihe LattU o Ilall Bluff like l'"lt at.BulI Kun.ww a defeat and a blun- u',r- ie rfar, wnere Ayuw iroops w.m 11 tll6 and surroundings - lh'"V'ni?',fe'cd 4,000, wa una voidable. Of the blunder I will not speak, because I do not jet know who is respon sible for it. To tlinse who woie in the battle, whether they survive, or "sleep their last deep there," nothing but honor and gratitude is due, I was wiili tho Prosident last evening when the Brother, Son and Nephew of wero on his person, and were crimsoned and consecrated by his blood. Though the blood partially effaces the Order, enough is legible to vindicate bit memory. It is sufficient to say that the Orders were clear und explicit, and that they were gallantly, generously and literally obeyed. Geu. Baker, with inadequate mcnr.s of Transportation, went to th rescue of G00 Spartans who were engaged with an euo my 4.UO0 strong. From New-Orleans and Santa Rosa, we have intelligence of a more cheering character. The braggart llo)li:n, whose only exploit was in burning defenceless (iraylown, published a lying Dispatch. His pretended Vi'i'ory over our Blocka ding Squadron was a poor, cheap false hood. So, loo, in retard to the attack upon Col. Wilsor.'i Zouaves, near Fort Pickens. This pretended Victory was a positive defeat. Of the Naval Sxpedilion I am not at liberty to speak. We have an immense, und reasonably well equipped, and highly disciplined Army, stretching along the line of the i'otomac Kiver. Jt ituinol rtmiiu long inactive. Lei us hope that future suc cesses tu.iv retrieve past disasters. t. w. Tils new Bishop. The Protestant Fpiscopal Convention of the Dioceso of Penn'a, on Thursday, elects ed llev. William Bacon Steven', the Rec tor of St. Andrew's Church, Philadelphia, to tin Office of Bishop, ma le vacant by the derth of the lamented Bishop Bow man. Although the cheieo is regarded as a triumph of the Evangelical or J.ow Church parly, Dr. Stevens is known to be no active parlizm, and his piety and qual ifications uie acknowledged even by those o posod t liii election. The Bishop elect is about fifty years of age. lie was born in Massachusetts, ind was educated a physician. When quite young he went to tlie Last Indies and Chi a, and practiced medicino in tho latter country, lo; a time being associated with tho well-known Dr. GutzlatF. Ho visited the Sandw ich Island and other strnnce countries, and returning to the United IStutes, settled in Athens, fieorgia.intend inc 10 practice mcuicit o. cut lie foon turned his attention to theology, nd af ter the requisite preparation, lieraiuo a Miniet.er in the Epincopal (Jiiurch. He was chosen Professor of Belles I.ellros in the University of Georgia, mid whs ap pointed by the Lf eisla'.ure to write a His- tow ol l ies alo. he second vo umo of ,. . . . , ... , v' tills work Which 1. u-A.I tvi-illnn mwl T . lS-15.IiO received and accepted a call from Andrew e Church, succeeding the llev. T. M. Clark, now Bishop of Rhode Island, Ue has continued there ever since. A ffvv enrs ng he traveled in Europe and the Holy Land, nnd on his return wrote :,n interesting work, and also delivered ff tho Cloud," which is probably the rnot generally known. Somo time aince ho had a call to a church in Savanah, which he declined. More recently he was selected to bo Professor of Elocution . . l i:..i c : -.. .s..o..h. ...iy, organizer, 11 F flllf) Hi i :l n IftL'A ilia ! na ti ---.-., - t ...,.....,, luc the one near Alexandria which lias been clos' cu oy me war. ne is a polished writer, a Bod speaker, and will Bishop with ability and (ill (he oihee of dicnilv. Latitat- tcr jniti. fftTsTTK mnllin ftl .TnestlcAAM ika -a-.... , ..,1 . , . . u"rtr -.'' -.'o"". uuen prison- it On Nundiv. in hep hr,iiR lumi. Pinmni . . . :-,- ,"r , ! r.11, by some of Gen. McCall's men. She Lm roa house for rebel envoys, and her stopmothor, who was ar ,M 8t ,ho ,ame tinie. h" be e Mr. ..Harriet Beecher Stowe, a sisterof Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and authoress "a d,i8U"io "Uncle lorn' Cabin." in a letter recently written tn ii,M trflri nRlt.ft.iM.i..r .n r,.v i ' ftfonuSvM ..j have advocated disunion ' fift yearlli because I thoueht ft jiriraei?rill mode of fteeing the North from the cuil of slav.ry, and of planti ng at the sou h ti1(1 aafl(i: rirrlo ir,H .i!.t ' tion" ly na entlre mnC'r ' , Tnt Goi.deh Ao Every government Viae iu irnlrlan on. T,,ei i,- tt.:..j -- -. - r " - -J vMwiiun i a I I11IHU States Governaieut has its Golden Ate 11,300,000 jer day ! Bully for America I 11.300.000 nsr rta i -.;r. i GRAND OPENING! NEW STCREI IV F 1 11 Ml! TTT TIT" ffXTL ! f X W. SMITH & CO'S. ! ONE PRICE, CASH STORE, Smith's Corner, below Judge Leonard's Q U E E N SWA It H . B EST White OruolU IMalM. " " 8imp. Rakori Tea Satis. ' C iffes 8tts. u Cups Setts. " Handed Cup SetU. M'hiU Tea 8tU. " Kwur and Basin. B KflT Pssrl l'riia Tea Notts. Cup SetU. " Coidd on Teas. Common Teat. On Suptrior Luitrs Sprig Tea Setu Creaui, PUr, Buupi, by the half doieo G, C. Kappios, C. C. B'iw1. ' Glass Prsierren, Olais Salts. t Flu's Tuniklort I'l.iiu d. Eitslniur do. Also, Teas, Coffees, fro., le. and all ar'iclet usually kept luaeonntr? itoro, will bs kept here, ai alo many not usually kept, bnt roucb needed, at greatly reduced prices And we feol confident that all who will make trial purchase, will find It to their advantage ountiune ai customers. to iSlisfrilanrous. Superior artitle Bwoeplnj Brushes. Largo Ast't Walters "most convenient srUcle In um. Hants Improved Coffee Hpice Mill, Bed Cording. Drum Cordiug. Dandeaooria Coffee, Paudeanocia Coffee. Mackerel by barrel vr pound Varied assortment of Soaps, .Ulllll ttj uui VI JUUUW I Knlres nui Forks C'arrors, ! c. i. i - v .. nn i Fteel Pens (0 ets for grow, Peu Knires, Tooth Brupbes, ttc, etc., ete. lonei una rroraenaae I'rints oi tn most msu : "P' auen, esn ao su ry curing tt lU ioiiable style and color. The now much worn eace- f ! W. i'.'jcre, in Clearfield bonxj! matenM of Colored Alpaca. Nvw Is tho time to buy so extraordinary cheap dress Tor next season, as we will closo out ur Crape do I'uris, Balioriuos, arid all Summer at fabulously low pricos, to make room I nil A inter stuck, which we will sou lo iITcr to uur curitouierf, sni the pulilr ly, ai the C ash Store of U. W. ?XITH TO. Also, a limited uio mm of County Or trrj want cd in exchange for goods. N TRW A It RIVAL. Wsj heve- ini oiicafJ aa . sre sellme rery low. n !,,r.-e nuJ no. iicw noes: oi iJoou and Koes, vis : Mens best Kip Boot niye kost Kip noot. Mens best falf oi. Boys best Calf h)U L'hilds best Kid soe. Mens rest Calf Monroes; g. best Calf Monroe,. Youth's beet. Calf Monroes. C'hildj best Goat luinis Cbilds best Wilt Puuini CbiMsbest Button Tumps Cbilds bet French Moroeo bfnl. Woroins Mnr. Jellersou beel, T.'omaus Onat Jefferson beul. tVumuns Kid Clippers. T'omtiiis -up. Velvet bound gnilMr. Wnimm extra fine testing fillers Wouiaus tup. extra hesvv morooeos. II. W. KMltll Co. Hours of busbies from 7 A M., to 8 P. M. July 10, 1 SCI. tf. NEW GOODS AT EBATZERS' They have just leeeived a Renorul assortaientof Ppriiif nnd Summer lRi' GOOI'fi, consisting of BONN KTS, IUHD0NS, SHAWLS, P It I NTS. IUCAI,S, 11AUEGK, 1 OI'I.IN, C LOTUS. TWElUtS, MUSLIN, LINENS, CARFFT, r L 1 N v r. unoMs, fi YTIILS, sri ki;s. NOTIONS, II ATS, CATS, WINE, SALT, O M.S. PAINT LEAD, I'UUOS BOOTS, SHOES. COATS, PANTS VESTS NAILS, FLOWEliS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, GLASS, FISU. BACON Jt FLOUR, All of which will be told on the most reasonable terms for CASH, or approved Country Produce. C. KRATZFU A SON. t?lcar8fld Jnne 11, 1S61. I) M I X I ST M A TO It 'S NOTICK Notice is horehy given that loiters of A'lniiniMrn tloo bave been granted to the undersigned on the eetiito of JACOB ROBINS', late of lieccarin township deceased. All persons indobted to snid estate are requested to moke payment without de lay, and those buving claims against the fame will preent them duly aulhenticeted for settle ment to my Attornev, L. J. CHANS, oft'learGeld er ANDREW SH0FF, of GulicU township, Ootober 14, 1SC1. Ct. Adui'r. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCliSotice is Iwrs by given that Letters Tostemontary, on the oitau of SAMUEL M00UE late of I'enn townshipr, doe'd, have been granted to the on dersigned. All persons Indebted to said estate art required io mike immedieta payment, acd those having claims rgainst the seme will present them dnly authenticated for settlement to my Attoriey, L.J. CHAN8 of Cloarfield, or ANDREW 6. MOORE of Penn t., Oct. 14. 1381. 6t, Executor. DW. M. WOODS, having clanged bis loe tion from Carwensvills e Clearfield, res peotfully offers his professional services to th oltistni of the latter pi nee and vicinity. Residence on Second itreot, opposite ti ttof J. Crans, Esq. my 1 '158. DR. J. W. P0TIEE. Physician, and Hurj'oori, has permanently , ... ..... . - t vi T r i i J-!' 'lrrd w0"hP lOwnsblp, of. lurronndlnt Tommuulry- i" ""V'" wiewsn UAKRrsIM PROVH 1 J3fini'Sj;r SEWING MAQ 1U n J i'Aicr..v ritvii no t ..n Tha BOUDOIR fiEWlXfl Mlfliu-ir graving of which is liera reptfented, hj beeooie a recognised favorite wtiern " has been introduced, and is, hejobg oa,'.' tha butt, as well as (ha baudsi,uiet, lo r," sewing oiiw-uine now ceiors u,e public a. I A small aud very neat Mtobiiil P.inilv .1... I No. 2 A large Marhina for quilting vj This Machine is u:ui'h admired for lu ia, ty, and for its rrliability aud durabillt i.. surpassed. A child twelve years ran rush.) .... . . ,.i i, :n r .i " I fcu nir unum pwtii. mere is no trouble winding the thread, as it is taken from tw'., It kas no belts to give trouble, and backwards as well as furwards. acd still J equally perfect, and without danger of kriu needles. Itruus by friction, and by closin. box over u, it is thrown out of etr. I. M we hare nohesitetlou in recouunen.fiiig Jjl 1'ylliu.wg Plftniunu Awdru4d tht A :iacnint : At ll T!r ft the tie First Premium. r"rtuik'In At the PennfjrlvajiU State rs,r , p., pbia, Pepttiiibor It, the firw,,n lit (limit At the lnus.vlvnni S(sj i.m,,. ,:n inr.nM s;nr m.j., si I'.. ,1,. I,.., Tt. ' .'. -. .. . . u, ... re. i .Macbiae, m J Wall Paper, Window tih ading, ' ""' 5-,f. At the Mnrylana 'air, held af tl, JJ ... u., u.r iuiii ;i, Jin., Urtr.hv junder strong comp.,ii-,6ll( a Siltn M Sr. aoi. . .1.. V n . i ..... I ' . vrsna LounlT in r v.u .. J unugtv.., .'v..,, vciour, istsi Iiit.Jt J iue iot 'Msei.ues aro msoufacturl,j ! WllDilinrtnn ii n-il.tailUUJIM. No. 720 A.tl Street, Philadelphia, Pa. No. 801 f'iark.t Street, WilminutuB, 11,1, w , u BAKER. BHfaV (UrnVt. ' Jl!n,3"iy Arch Street, PhiW(, fItJa UtntKi l ptr-V tui wishing ta see the above JlJ a. m. mi in pcir.t eomfr-rt, and roiiTiuienee. I It MILI.M be founj at I. ni-o, un uio corner ui rrouj anil -Vsisii-irhHO no notice to tho roulrury ajiprariii poper. ... .1 - r . ... Ail oerttioai la tis of liiipwfiJ periornn'U in I lie uiet rd nin,l inf slybrs, and gmirtnteed for ore year ijiii: etuial fuilnres. It llli: Cl.l'..Vllli:i.ll ACADDHV lii .......I r.. .i.. r i. .1 , ,v, .... ..,. , L, r,,. 0.- ana niinuies; oo Ji-miley hept. 1-01. Terais ;er Sekslou of ICIcvcu Werl OrthFrnphy, Iteniiing, Writing, Primary ' Aiitbiuetio and Ueonraritiv. t! ; Ifighor Arithinelo, Knpliih liraiontr, tieogruphy and Hjslory, ; Algubra, Ueoinetry, Nutural Philosui.lij, and Honk heepmt;, I Latin anil Urei-k I.mnuaces. I1 To rludenls desirous of acnuirinr s tbo: hnplith Kclnrntii.i,, and who wir-a l til Iheinselres 1jt Teaahei-s, this lu'lituliei 4 desirable ndvnnlap.-s. .No pupil received fyr lr,s thi n half J lie and no deduction iudo txrepl lr p.-uln J sicnnisj Tuition to be paid at the close of the lr C. M. SAMil'OKI), Wi). Cloarfield, Aug. 7, 1st 1. It. C1THIK.INU timi:s i niiiAna C5 1'1'I A! Trt tiiir.ui E.rriltmtrl imi'', .Vosses ! ! .' KXCITINQ FOOT RACE bet" the l'hiladulnhia l'"lire nnd the r.olorioi! cer ond counterfeiter, Ja eics BuchansiCroi'l Grose Ileonpturcd 1 !! ! It seems to be iheg-i al opinion iu CloarAeld, tbet if Cress M " pair of Frunk Short's Frenoh-cslf Boots, thti would not be taken yet. However, f boitj not much put out at missine bis cuiun would announce lo all Ertckinridiit. fc'fl Lincolu nnd Hr.ll Mr. .nH virmen and clli-dl in ClearSeld. and Sinncmahnning in partirlj that he is prepared to furnish lliem sitb t A shoes and Uailtrs of any style or pattern, ed, sewed or pegged, (und as be ia a short low) on short notice. All kinds of eountrv nrotlitra taken is change, and cash not n fused. Itrrairing il in tbt neatust manner and charges modersnj lh bhort Shoe Hhop on Hecond fctreet, Ofrj Ueed, Weaver 1 Co' store. FKAKK SHOkJ K. B, Findings for sale Sept. li, H WATCH& JEW Hi tS3QiCDOiJ21 rpilE undersigned respeafl J. iiifurmfchiscustouierispa public gonemlly, tliut ut ' reenivi.il Irmn the Kest, snd: edathis cstiiblishmont in GRAHAM'S H Clearfield, J'a., a lint assortment or t'J WaTiirs. unil J vtrvi . t.r clitri.rent oual'l from a single piece to a full sell, whirl- M sen hi the most reasonable prices forcBrl cxcimnge for old gold aud silver. j CLOCKS of every variety on band, at tbe ALL kinds ofrineV.. Watohes snJ carefully repaired and H'orrniilcof. a .,... i....!. r .... . i. ...lii-iird, vuuwiiuniitv ui UUIIUIIPK- " " Sept, 19, mo. II. F.KALOhl J7LOUR, BACON, TOBACO LIQUOIIS OF ALL KISDS, SALT, OILS, PAINTS, k GROCERY 1ST For rale very cheap for Cashes O Tt MERRELL, In basement of Mflrrrll As Kalor'l 'A Cleardolrl. Pa. M GLEN -ECHO Mi: Gerrnantown, Pa. M cCALLUM 4 VAvrTrTrwFM. . a 1TM. - 1 1 nalAtt IB CABPKTING8, DRCO'j OH CLOWS, MATWGS, .. J V '.AO riiAalntlt otrst iM.AssA tsl BfAta TfamlS.) i i. m 'I'll i f'r sr j &xV!Whi I-ropersttesl, bs bl i irjXY'i'l the teetk il ir, I 'yy.i7T'' bfinfil to sm;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers