Sjjt Orlrnrfitlb JRtpublitait.
CLEARFIELD, TA
Wfdnciday Morning Iec. H
1301.
TROUBLE IU THE WIGWAM.
Itseemsthut Oeu. Ciun.ironl.us tin honor of
sending out two Annu il Report as .Seerot-iry of
War theone having the sanation nnd eaihrao-
Ing the views of the P'ciident, an I the other tho
viewsofthe Secretary, who tukes open ground
in favor of the emancipation and armin of the
'are tbat escape to our lines.
According to information furn sited by the cor
fcrpondcut of the Philadelphia lujuircr, Mr
Comorou had written bii report, and without
sobmitting It to the President or anj member of
the Cabinet, hsd sent eopies of it to editors in
the prinoipal cities, with directions not to opeOjto confer with similar Commissioners from
lbs packne until after the tnlfgrapb would an-
nounco the submission of the rresid.nfs Message J
to Conerons. On Sunday, the 1st, Mr. Seward i
.
Hllj'JIVIIVU BUUI, U. ,V w. ..V-
port, and of course submits it to the President.
It was forthwith agreed to bold a meeting of the
Cabinet on Mondiiy morning. The Cabinet met
and after a protracted discussion it was agreed
to delay tbe message until Tuesday. In the
mcautime the Postmaster Gcnerul telegraphed to
tho Postmasters of the several cities where toe
Roport had teen sent, under date of 21 instai.t,
In these words. " The Vrciufant in'ae all p'irk
ttgamarked 'not to be opened till menage is
road,' sent to Aim. 7.Vcn'm mi y-ji htrt ilcth'
er.aY' Tba Cabinet again met on Monday evening,
when, ss stilted by tbe aforesaid cerrospondent,
Mr. Seward secured an interpolation of his ideas
in tlo Message? re'fiad'm, nnd the President's
matter enl ouf .' But Gen. Cameron refilled to
modiry bis report, and up t i 11 o'clock on Tues
day night ii was thought thuteilbur Cameron or
Seward would have to leave the Cabinet. It was
finally settled by the President insisting upon
Gen. Cameron to oonfine his report to a simplo
statement of tbe facts, and not to nttuuipt to dic
tate to Cengrcsa to wait until Congress would
act. Cameron, w hile insisting on the correctness
of bis policy, finally consented to the alteration,
and bence the objectionable furt of bis report
was expurgated.
It thus appears Ibut tbe dispute was not final
ly settled but, in effect, referred to Congress.
Kbould Congress refuso to back up Cameron by
passing an emancipation set, of course Mr. Cam
eron wiilbavo the dignity to rotire to the shades
and lawns of Lofhiel. Hut should Congress do
otherwise which appears most probable an 1
decido tbat Mr. Ciihkto.i is right aud tho Presi
dent wrong, what thou ? Will them be enough
of Old Hickory in "uuole Abe" to give us an old
fashioned veto ?
ISuttbis did not ;kh the views of Mr.
Camoroa. Tbe New York Tribune publishes the
Secretary's report, incliiiiiny the part striokeq nut
by the President which is s labored argument
in favor of "arming and cuiipiu" tlu emanci
pated sluvos, alleging that "it is vain for the Gov
ernment to carry on this war, or hope to uiuin-
tain its osistenco against a rebellious force.
ritbout employing all the rights aud powers of:
war." In other words, in Mr. Cameron's view , j
tho Government csnnot "maintain its existence',
unless this policy is adopted.
If we have space we w ill endeavor t publish
both versions of the report next wenk.
CayTI:o Postmaster General, in his ro i
port to Congress, seems to claim no legal
authority for prohibiting tho circulation
of certain newspapers through the mails,
and assisting to suppress their publication.
But he attempts lo justify his conduct on
the plea of self-presei vatiou, and makes
llimsnlt bmh .ludL'e nnd Inrv in llie
The law of self-preservation n,ighl do ."
If tho P. M. (lencial had shown wherein
Congress had, by any act, authorized him
so to do, it any event, or that I ho. Comti-
tution w is wrong on tho subject of a free
press; but he doos not attempt eithor,
and is thereby self-condemned.
If the Constitution, or the laws, nre
wronc. or insufficient, on the siihieet. whv
does ho not say so, and point out the do-1
feet, in order that the proper corrections!
may b niado ? According to his practice J
ntid logic, an officer, sworn to support the
Constitution, is bound to disregard thut ;
oath if, in his opinion, self' preservation
required it of him. This is by no means
our understanding of tho obligation of a
public officer. The framers of that in-'
st. ti ment never meant that any such sac-
ritico should be demanded under any cir
cu instances. This plea for the violation
of an express Constitutional provision,
partakes largely of the despot's plea "no-
ccssity" ond is veiy unbecoming in so
loud a "freedom shrieker ' as the Post
master General.
.. .
5t2rThe Lev. Henry
WurJ
ll..n(l,..e
lately remarked before a .New Kngland
. . ...... . .
auuiencotnai "iioiis nroue loose down
oouiu. iionucrii me caiastroiiue Unl
- . . 1 . . . . ,. . . ,
r.ot leach Washington? I he "arlificial
av..;iai.i..i,i" il. ......
.nv.l.vll,vuv 1(111 ( q 1, .IIT-IC3 nil'.llV It'll I
mon seems to have stopped the whole
( ... ..I : " r . . ....i i i . . ,.
ii..iuii;u iv.1 irru lliurilll UU.VS, I1UI U 11
nally got started again.
Ex-Mim-TM Fa. i kssii'to nr. Kxirasokd ron'
Cosore-suas Elt. It is stated that corres-
ponilence has been roIiir no for some ,i.ne be-
tweenthegovernmentiiiidtx-MinisterFaiilkner, ;
now confined in Fort Warren, which resulted in
in order being issued for bis releise on parole
lor iniriy aays, on conuiuaa mil he gues to i
Richmond and secures the liberation or Congress- !
bT.."aer,,?.7HriU-
.
Ir!.Uen Jnnljxno says that his brigade
would "follow him to hell" if he desired
them.. W elittlotioutt but ttljattlioy will
any bo
i Low, if he keeps going straight ahead,
Ibis men d,n'f drt him.
nm'
PROCEEDINGS OF C0NGBE8S.
The session has commenced with the
irrepressible ounflicl" in full blast. The
first day reaolutions were offered in both
, . ,i l"
iiLn.r. iu ii.. ..i ... ... ...
a motion to luy it on the U -
Uouse, the vote was 50 tt 0
Putton amorg the TO, On tho 4th
resolution expelling John ''. i)rcck:n
ridge from the U.S. Senate was adopted un- tent ion of the Sonato, nnd asked tho np
nuiinously In Senators iiUent. Several ( poiiitiuciit of a coiinilitteo of investigation,
propositions were ottered relating to elavi Hi re a display of Abolition sympathy for
ory in the District of Colon- bin, add Sen the negro buisi forth in all its glory, Tlie
utor Hale offered ft resolution insttuctiiia old jail was un "Austrian liungeon." a
the committee on the Judiciary lo inquire ' "stinking, filthy, pestilential hole," worse
'nt0 ,no expediency of abolishing the Su-1 than the "Thick Hole of Calcutta." Now,
r r, m1 Court of the United States . I 'hose all this inaybotrua enough. Hot why
( fellows are determined to get l id of Chief, have these philanthropists neg'ected so
Justieo Taney by soma means or other. long this crying abuse? Tho Washington
Mr. Sutil.-Leri v, ( f Delaware, offered a res- '..S'ar informs us that this "Austrian lun-
joluti.m providing for the appoint ment of
Mill'ird Kilhiioie, FiRiikliu l'ieuv, llogcr
H. Taney, Kdwnrd Krerett, tieorge M.
Dallas, Thomas Kwing, Horace Kinney,
Keverdy Johnson, John J. Crittenden.
.Geo. .'
I'ugh, and Hichard W. Thomson,
Us Coininissioncrs on the part of Congress,
tine socaiieu io.neueraie oiiiiea lor tne
- of .,e Union." ic. The
... ... , . . . . .
resolution met with no fivor, but was la-d
over informally. j These Abolitionists had to Ipara to shed
In the Houie ubout the same routine of then. Hut note, when Sambo is concern
sluvery resolutions occupied its delibera- ;ed thesi fulsu-liearted philaml.rnpists are
lions. Mr. Cox, (dem.,) of Ohio, ollered ! filled with horror.
a resolution for an eijuitiible exchnnge of! We had supposed that these fellows
pruorers
Keferred to the Judiciary
committee. Mr. Ilolman (union ) of Ken
tin ky, introduced a resolution re-allirm-
ing tho Crittenden resolutions of the ex-
tra session declaring thst the war ws for
the purposo of restoring the Union, and
not lor llio emancipation ol slaves, or any
other purpise. On motion of Mr.Sievens. i
of l'ennsylvaniu, the resolution iti-ii laid up-1
J 1 . '
.. il..i.ir. i'.i .-i (... r..... ;
jn fit, tn.r i i i u i i Men. x imvii i.:.iuii
i jnriti . n. is ui-i:lmiiiii very ui'eineu
the ,1-so that it would appear that thejan(1 A V)st Mie ,(Mnon,lrftlii)n
op.mon of Long.cs has change.1 since the onl!ljg inl js on,y lw, in Xew
last .ess,.,,,, as the res, lotions thus oiler- yC).k t ,0 consi,,I,lte ttnd conservative
eu iu wn reuiiirmeii, were miopit'i
th
extra session witl..wf favdissenting voices. !
We lope Oen. I'atton will give good rea
sons to hi constituent! for this very rad
ical change ot opinion.
On tli.i ,1th, in tho iSfnale, Mr. Sumner
ollered a petition from citiena of Massa
chusetts asking that the slaves of tebels
bo !iber.ited urcotulitioiiallv. and the
slaves of Union men also, on fair cotnpen-'
s.'ition. Mr. Chandler, rf Mich,, offered a
resolution lo appoint n committee of three!
to impiire into the cause of the defeat!
nt Hull llun nnd Hall's Kin If, Mr. Lute, of
Kansas moved loadd Wilson'. Creek ,,dll,,e voun,wr in ",e l"e?n, ". "
Lexington, intimating that the resjonsi-
bio person could easily be found, r.ud Mr. I
Trumbull, ol Illinois, suggested that Hel-I
ir.ont and Jlig Itethel be lidded. The sub j
ject was postponed. Mr Wnll uJ.
dieted ,W S.t at lenelh i ,. sunnni t of
,- , ,- . ,, , . ,i .
his icsolulicn to "con fiscnte the properly 1
.. , , , ,. i .ii 1
rT reln.w tnwl rit-, lir.,lnin I.. II... th.i-i.c
.i i i i n i i i.i r . i
Mine linl.l " il, (.Itii-iti, ? I lifil li.i rf.mi,l, .l.nl
thn doctrine of somo that ill
J 1 0 - I"
(. .
.IIIIC Ol W.ll
any means to tin end were lo
,
be taken,
. . ,'ioii 'tolhcr, which thev can preset vo as ii
and thut the doctrineof necessity Has the I . .' .
plea of tyrants that he wanted the war
conducted solely on the principles of t lie i
Constitution, ahich it was the purpose of
the war to maintain, and that if they
would preserve tho Constitution they
must not themselves violate it. His whote
argument was sound nnd logical, eontlict-
ing most strangely with the practice of
the present Administration iu tho arrest
and imprisonment of citizens by military :
nuthority. Mr. Trumbull has heretofore
- understood a expressing the senti
' menu of Mr. Lincoln
In the Anise. Mr. (iurley (Hep.) of (iio,
ollered a resolution to inquire if a tele
graphic Censorship hud been established
in Washington, and if so, by wliooj au
thority. The balance of the day was con
sumed in referring the Pnesident's Mes
haSe 10 tho appropriate committees,
Uol ,,m,M aAl'ourned till Monday,
THE MESSAGE,
This document will bo found at length
on our outside. It is very diplomatic
prejiiely liko Mr. Seward. To suy that
il gives general satisfaction, is because it
contains no opinion on any ooii'rovcrtei
point, save that of the slavery question, in
hich it is so cruelly diplomatic thai it is
almost impossible to say exactly what is
meant, It is gtatil'j ing lo the really loyal
m. - iitimuiit of the. countiy, however, limt j
the President (..,-. noMake the Abolition I
view of the i'.ir-stion. For this he dc- I
serves the tliauks of everv loyal heai t : !
and hence we commend this document to
out readers as a decided improvement on
the 1 ievi.ni. nir.,.il ..ir..,!, ,.r r. I ......i.. !
v.,,.,.,.v
' V" " V " " " " reai- i
iloiil nf I h.i I ini.xl Wil,. ;i f.,11. J I 1.1
, ' y
L.n..-
j i- -
tOf.
.. . j
Lif Hv llie iiri-ivi.1 of 1 1,.. Si. ...... Wil,
' " - " - .'-.l.. , ..villi
from Liverpool to the 2"d ult.
Tho affair
nr il,. n,.i., i I :......e .1... n I
...u ujiiuic uuu iiui niii 1.1 lliejltirvy
1 1
Birch, by the Confederate steamer Nash. ,
V"le' w,w l'"US1,,3 SOmft c'p""'t. The
latter vessel was nl Southampton. The
news of tho capture of Mason and Slidell
, '
,v,ls expecttd to reach Kngland on the
2'.Ull ult.
..ii ....
B.Tho Secretary of War recommends '
reduction of the Cuva.ry force, now!
AtliOlltit illif I rt nl.rtnl ri tUU !.:...
I o ' -' - i si' m i
that Regimental Bands are more exonn-' .
sivo and ornamental than uae.ul. n.l ,
might bo greatly reduced in nuniber.or'
C - o- 'V .v-.v., iiuuiuni , ur
dispensed with altogether without dotri-
men, the service8 '
Am Ovtbdmt or SvMPAtov.-Soma sixty
negroes and per tap twico as many
whites-are now confined in the Jail of
Washington City. Most of the negroes
i . . .
V1K iMitaivu "iieo us cbuu"u
1" contrau-nus, " and furious offences
against tho ui inioipul authorities of the
city. Senator Wilson, liuvinsi learned
those facts, brought ihosubjett to tho ut-
j geon" has been presented by the (J rand
'Jury of Washington over twenty times
. within the last ten years ; am we rcineni
jbervery well that in 18o4-'55 and SC.wheii
! the oily was under the cnntiol of the
"Klood Tubs," "1'lug Ugliej" JLc, in oth
j er words, tho Know Noil
lines this old
i ,' . i -i
itch, 'Huh,
' pi ison was tilled nith "Dutch
nui im7 wimo ioiks. i.onirress
was
r.erfectlv ouiet then. The ol.l iail
was
I .. , , . . . .,
, quite pood enough for its denizens then.
: would be satisfied when they would raise
the negro to a level w ith the w hite man ;
I 'nit now it seems that they nre determine
I d thnt the negro shall not be submitted
! to the degradation heaped upon white
j men.
I ab'im i lie leeiing iu lavor ot the adoption
of tOmt PCt .ii I lilil.) I.lun for tt-t. AvnTiiini.n
e .:.... . i r. . i .i'
ot iirisnnpt'S iinw nr ImrouTf ,.r ink An m 11, n
1
rf ... : l . '.. . . . i -ii
noi'lion of the eitiein. wlin deiiroenln nil
pul)lic dt;lllonitnilion!) lhese critical times.
as nil such nre as likely to do harm as
good.
We observe tint Mr. Cox, of Ohio, has
made a move in Congress on the subject,
which seems to be the first, coming from
the proper source, and we have no doubt
but that tho laws of civilized warfare will
yet Vie adopted in our unfortunate strug
gle. Bft.Tlie Secretary of the Interior does
not f'svor the granting of bounty lanH to !
ground (hot it would draw toslargc a sum
from the Treasury, nnd would bo of very
little benefit to the soldier, as the market
price of hurl warrant is no'.v only fifty
IT"" i,,:1"' ""'"'lore suggest nisi
i ,1"5 U,,:,''M ma,',' nn "I'propriation
. - TT . . I 1 . . ,
to each ..soldier either in money or Gov-
'
eminent securities.
Oireencii man a
This is ii happy idea
1 IJ
,,.,1.1 u!-.i.1 ii. ..w,r.i .l.i.,..l.i.,a ...:,i.
i,'".. piw-v. uwniiiiiu in an in 'i.s it i , ii ii ii
j . r. ,., .,.. I f ,
.,,..i r vi viMiirnii uiiniiv lll'l JlilM .ll.nt
. . ....
I mirror to show the men nnd times thro1
which our country passed ficm the high
est state of prosperity to the Lord
knows where.
The Iiellefonte Watr.hmur of Thursday
last, says : "The trial of Lipton nnd llnys
for the murder of Poorman iu August
last, after occupy ini; the time of the
Court the greater pert ion of the week.bas
resulted in t lie ucquittal of Hays and the
.- pi - . , i . ."Mi.ii.i tiiinj n noes, lino u uriesieii
eonv.ct,on of l.ipton ot manslaughter.- by Ulti j JtruW... company of Fiied
I he counsel were Hale and M' Allister for j manr's Dragoons. Jlis name is Pruiley,
Helen Junts, una .Mc.Manui, allnce and .
KeaUh for the Commocaealth. We did
not hear it but it issaid that tho argument.
"
of Mr. Wallace wits a U:io effort. Wo te-.
lieve Lipton has not yol been sentenced. '
- - - ;
CoNOtMNEii ii v ills Fhiends. W. Lovd i
(iarrison, thegre.it Knglish Abolitionist,
and editor of the Iloston lAkrator, and an
n.-,!..nt ..ill. xr. i : ..i.. :..
T iitf-Aln m
ss
of those w ho aro us good as himself."
.- . -
IiKsioM.P. Lelij. C. Iloivard, Reporter
to theSuprenie Com t of the United States,
-ltt , thig"ed that position. Mr. Howard
. . ......
9 Jdressed his letter of resignmion to Chief
Justice Taney on tho loth of Seiitomiicr
bjl Court not being in session no
i'" - '''0" ws h-i'l in the tnalter. Mr. How-
at i was nftio uted in 1 H 1.1.
. .
with a
ro Fremont ami Jessie
'
number of their friends, are stoi-pin.. at
. .. '
,,e Astor House. New York It in ru-
. 1 .1 . .1 1 11 , .
moved that they have assembled there to
LOUtlt tlie profits realized OUL of tlie Union
. . w .......
cause in .Miskouii; and to st; iko a divu
Uend Oefore settlement with tho Depart-
ment at Washington
....... ll..l . .. . w
. -..i.i . .. . -
. T J.. ",..0?', a ?.,8Pa.,h 01
-- "i ' .vfc...,.n, i iv 111 11.111.nu u rir
to San Franaisco, has been fixed at five
ionarsanii ninety eiglit cent-., and forty-,
ii.
(. nl, i ....,i. fnr i. .. 1. 1;, :.,..! i
Wm, J. Lyon, of Williamsport is
appointed lleputv United Slates Miir.
shiil for the Western DiKlrict cf I'enn.
svlvania
1
SP&T 1 UC HUM
I fik The name of the "Shamokin Bank"
. 7 . ,V , Y niy iourt, to
, , i , i I . I .
" ' , "-Un,J''
-.Ill0nirtS Bucliannn Head, tbe poet
. . . lll-l 1
ld ,,Hl.ll,er,' ,,as rfu chodhis honi o in Cin-
ToT'' W "S" "
. . - , - - ... w w . , w v v Mil l J V IH'IVJ
bunging the "irrepressible conflict" t an pieces in the fortifications, but not all
issue, uses tho following language, in his mounted. On every road leading from
paper of I- ridnv last, in reference to thut -'t'nl'"yiJ, ' entrenchments ura thrown up,
. ,.,.,, i , ti,' ,-1 ,. , . , cac ' with four hold pieces, which nre so
part of he 1 esid. nl s message ,n winch oon.ructed that retreat Jan bo effected
he speaks of the colonization of the slaves s fiom ono to another.
"President Lincoln may colonize him A review of tho nrniv look place on
self if be choose, but it is an impertinent Thursday week by (lens". .Jolinso;i, lleau
net. roi Ii id pint, to iiioi.ose the net tiinr i id regard and Kirbv Smith. Clothiiiu i vriv
;Paron Brownlow iaCommand of Three
Thousand Loyal Ternesseeans-A
n'S0 xieuei orco xxouieu.
bAinu, j-rfw u. -v Ffruiiii uir-i'iiiiu i
i il M.., ...:.; ... ....... r . i ,: ;ni..n
IV .'twill I'lim iiuiiri ui IIIV to1 liinifiiii'.
; g,ve Mn account oni great tint tie ut Mor
nstown, in haKl Tennessee, tielween tho
Fedeiol forois i:nder Taivon Hi own low
and a rebel Tome sent in puisnit of him.
The battle ivss louaht on tho 1st of
December, in which l'urson Itrosrn low whs
completely victorious. The rebel (lis
patch calls it the BrH l,nion viclury of
the war. I'.rnwnlnw lind 3.0(H) men. The
rebel lorco was not ascertained, but their
IUU I S Hllllllllttl II IIIIVB III HI lO'HI.
Henry Fry nnd Jacob M. llemslier
weie hung at (ini nsville, Tenn., cn the
3.1 instant, fm bridge burning. I
The Memphis A vulanc he of the 2)1 in.1
stun' snvs t nt r lame bodv of L'nionists
ristow n, Last Jennessee, yesleroav, kill-
ing a huge number, and completely loot
ing them.
Major George Crittenden bus arrived at
Nashville to take command of the Cons
federate forcci.
The War in Kentucky.
lotrtsTiu., Dec. 4. The provost mar
-7,- .? . lnl"'"" "" '"
,'l l,M,'1,taWishmenls to close lit sev
o'clock every even;ng .mtil further
shal hns iss.iet an order requiring nil re
notice
A letter to the Democrat fro n Somer
net, on the Cumberland river, says Colonel
Hoskins' in command of Federal troops,
encamped near Somerset, were nttnrked
by a party of rebels, who had planted ar
tillery on the opposite shore of tho river,
on Sunday Inst. The correspondent men
tions that one rebel olficer was killed, but
gives no further particulars. The 37th
and uHth Ohio regiments hnve gone to re
lieve Col. lloskins wi'.h artillery.
Cincinnati , Dec. ". A Frankfort dis
patch to the Commercial Advertiser says
Zollicofler is on the ooiilh side of Cum
berland river, seven miles from Somerset,
with 7.000 men, and some good artillery.
Gen. Schotris on thia siih, and will be
ready to engage him as soon us the river,
which is swollen, recedes. A fight is cx
pected soon.
From Missouri
StD.it.iA, Mo., Dee. 4. The country
west of here is again reported too over
run with numernus bands nf from filty to
seventy-five, men, who represent that
they are from Oen. Prke's army. They
enter every Union man's house and carry
otl'uH tho bedding, clothing and provis
ions they can hud, and drive oil all iho
horses nnd cattle. The larger gangs have
teams
and wagons to tiansport their
booty.
Destruction of the Cotton Crop.
Cairo. Deo. 5. A dispatch dated Char
lesion, November 30th. snvs that the rial
riotic lilanters on the fnahnnr.l urn
applying the torch to th.-:ir ciops. There
is represented to be one sheet of name and
smoke all along the coast.
companies at New Orleans are volunteer
ing for thirty diy's service at Columbus
Kentucky.
Further from Port Royal-Reconnois-ance
of Federal Troops-Three Bat
teries Captured.
Nsw Yiiiia, Dee. 0. , lrll-r irtirr'l
l.y iho cteaincr from New York from Post
Royal says that the Sevciitv-ninth New
oi k Regiment hud made u recommit).
sauce towards Chailestor. canturinB three
i l,.iiiiui,d un.l ,;i.:.... ,i.. ..... i
. .v. .. .... c (n im ii me fciuis, uini re-
tlirilim: tO caillll llt'Ll-r liavilur nnnrniinlioil
I . j, ........
itowiihm twpniv n,;i.w r r i ..... t n
I to within twenty miles of (.'iiiu ln.ston,
large amount ol cotton was found re;:
dy
lor shipment, Lul the rebela were destroy
u'(; iiiutii oi it. Aiaiut a iiiousaiid "con
trabands" were already about tho forts,
and others e:-e coming in.
Another Deserter The Fortifications at
Manassas and Centreville.
A dispatch from Washington relates the
following story :
A de.'orter from the 8th Louisiana Reg
iment in rived on Wednesday niht at
:.,.,o.-..l w, it i ..'
lrol.l Ij0vvoll 'uss., anil lie joined the
I'T""'"1 ,n "i-'l'mond six months ago.
" .;n , ,.' V vo.,"7K,,"t
SC n two IllOlllllt ii ler lieinir mmral mil
etiiiieiH wriet IIUIll 111 L.OI1 ctieiaie
for lour months has received notl.in,.
They were supplied merely with fresh!
blend and beef no sail.
Much d VtfPfitrrv r fnrniU Tin iIoIaj
there aro thirty ..five pieces of heavy ords
n"'' l Mssss, where the sick are
...
, M l 1 iiiro
uu- " " oiuiers. ai lentro
Vi i iwr nrA '.ii 1 11 If mal. 1 - ',.,11
scaico in his regiment, and cotton cloth
of various odors, is donated by persons
tliioueh tbe oiitb
t; -
Anothei-Skirmish
A dispatch from Washington
Thursday evening, savs :
dated 1
A spirited skirmish took place h,t i,lt
n?sr Anandale, on lh Little River turn
l",vr'. ooen a-ce.-iameu mat a
liiiniocr ol reliel cavalry were in iho habit '
n( ,.rl,i,,r; "t towards the pickets iu that
i,.i ,,: ,1 7 a i 'i" 1 :
nisi iiioni !. ,n. I rtVI'ir. Willi Ii. ) or .id men
loeniiiy, ami nriving in orcapt urmg tliem,
frnm ilm Id Y i..",.. u
vi.-.-j iir6 -..hik uu.iii'
wauls Anandale, where iho rebels were
t.-iiil in in,,...,.,, r.,...; n.. ..
."..j'l'ii.i IVVI.HI'IIIIJ i:.li; IIM. II
tho road ut full trillion. Thev ii. .1 r.i..
of leleuranll wire acoss the ro id iust bndi
. M R
ennui? i tntrin I. miv,.. m,. il...nu, H
.I Vi - I ....v, .. .,
" ini uieii-r iers. ami l ien ii need t ion.
Mlvea in ambush beside the road. About
";T' r''. . . ' , ...... "r.7 . V
i.e.i..i i.i sa .. ,1 i.i
u v h rn ir.i r . n i nm nivn u iimh
ti, ' ,' ,, i " ..e ' , , i
. .. nvi-rui.1,1 iu . icmiiu h h.hiiu.
the others ruslnni on. Veveral tumbbd
nvoi-inllio ,.,'.,rt ;.. .l. :
ovor ,n u,e cJ'"usion. in the meantime
MTP''ing and rdiouting. Our men lioured
ft.vo,1(y 11,10 them, unhorsing several, kil.
, ling six or seven, and enpturing three, one
oi ivnom is a lieutenant. 1 liev nianiiL'eil
to get soma of their killed and wounded
.
ay. me private, namo unknown, on
tenant wn shot in tho le and made
, (,- diiui iu inu ii-;, nuu I1I1IUO
fight with bis iwor-t when our men went
!?'l?KP - A l-"Jonct prick, howav
' lYTrAV ril 11 lTlK '
-L1 JJ TT JSSJKJ
, j. p. Rratrer has jnst rcooived a general as-
'J lunuivnt ui mi nuu n mier
DRY GOODS.'
lnine. tasfcmer.-., Re.s,Moni.of, AIpsocoi,
Ielninen
Printu, Culiurir't OinifliKnii", Dtienls
BiWt, MuMins, tloihi, Cimukm, TVeedi, 8t.
tnet". Flannel, Drilling, Linens, Cnitb, Cloaks,'
fi"w'. "
(J j () J II N (j
Ovit Cciilii. Drcn CrBtii.Puhlnci!il CobIh.I'i n(.
1' . ... L'L l. LM.:-... T. X .!
FillB , inn Kilirl.. tvri,n c.lnr.. Choker... Cra
vaU. Hutu. Cum. Kino Lulf Doois. lloavv Kio
Dootn, Sho?s.
, a is. . iV
WlVOUiiiii
Cufce. Teas. Wulnss.s, eUKars. Hull, Candles,
l"l,,ur' 11',c,"' l'- Indies. Hire ..lce. His.
viMh
II I C r
llardicarc ty luccnsicarc.
-nil8. Spikes. Forks, Snad.s. Shovole. Bcvthi,
Ssw, Planes, Axes, Auper. PmoolhiiiB Iron.,
Ment Cutters,
i, Knivei & Forks, Uutcber Knives,
Pfissors, Pen Knives, Steelyards, Tea Setts,
TureBS,Disiii'S.
Xubias, Hoods, (i loves, Hosiery, Collars. Hoop
, Skirts. Ilnlmornl Skirts, ltonnets, llibbons.Klow-
rrf jm,,,,,,.,, ltoni,et Frames. Ituebes, I.ncci,
I Jtrnid, ltinding, Zephyr, Yarn, Fringe, Trim -
' mings, ic.
TiOVlV KTS
hYV f '
,,'
RIBBONS,
HATS,
OA PS,
PRINTS,
DUCALS,
11 A REG K,
I DPI. IN,
CI.O II IS,
T WEEDS,
WINE,
SALT,
O I 1. 8 ,
PAINT
I.F.AD.
DRUGS
HOOTS.
SliOliS.
COATS.
PANTS
. VESTS
NAILS,
MUSI.IN,
h IN ENS,
CARPET,
11 LINDS,
V, ROOMS,
S YTHES,
K ! I K ES.
NOTION?,
FLOWEKS,
Oil cloth, Ilarkets, lirooms, Umbrellas, Hank
els, School Dnoks, Wall Paper, I'.afling Hope,
Coach Varnish, Mois, Curled Hair, Coacb Trim
mings, Velvet, Plash, Cotton, Tapo, Coal-Oil,
Linserd-Oil, Sperm-Oil, Glass, Ac.
All of which will be sold on tho most reasona
ble terms for Cash, or approved country pro
duce. Clearfield, Not. 27, l6t.
s1
1MMA! Tremrntlnut Vrrittrntnt oniono th
'EXCITING FOOT It MCE between
the Philadelphia Plirc and the notorious For
;er ncd counterfeiter, Ja ties P.uthnnan Cross ! ! !
Cross lleciipturcd ! !! ! It seems to be the geucr
nl opinion in Clearfield, tbat if Cross had worn a
pair of Frank Short's French-cnlf Boots, that be
would not be tal-cn yet. However, Shorty it
not much put out at missing his euHti m ; but
would announce to nil Hrrrkinritlije, l)miln;
Lincoln ami Hill turn, and women and children
I in Clenrfitld. nnd Sinnoinalioninc in particular,
"!nt be I'r-parcd to furnish them with Hoots,
.j .,, A ,,;,, ' , k.',. . f.
All kinds of country produce taken in ex
change and cash not ri fused. Itcpaiiing done
in theneKtcst manner and charges xodcrate. at
the bhort h!ioe Shun on t-ecoml Street, niosite
I Reed, Weave' t do's store. Fit AN K SHOUT.
N. il, Findings for sule Sept. 28, lhoO-
WATCH & JEWELRY.
TITHE undersigned respectfully
informs bis customers nnd tin
public generally, tint be lias just
receirnij from the East, and o en.
cdnthis establishment iu tilt A HAM'S HOW
Clearfield, Pa., a fine assortment of Clocks,
Watciiks, nnd Jktiki.iiv of different Kualilies.
I from a riiigie piece to a full sett, which he will
(sell nt the most rensouablo pricea fur cush, or in
exchange for old eold and silver,
CLOCKS of every variety on baud, attbo mist
roasnnable prices.
ALL kinds of Clocks, Watches nnd Jewelry,
carefully repnired and ll'iirrmilcci.
A eontinnance of patronnge is solicited.
Sept. 19, 1800. II. F.NAl liLE.
VULCANITI-: HASil
ron
Ji. ViJ &
i'TI'..SiTIO
is espiciiilly
called to this nrticle
as a nib.titulo fur
Hold in inserting
Artificial Teeth.
Many persons who
hvyjJM& have tried a!l kinds
.S. .'-t.Vr' . H -r tf-..n:. ...
Q?J?$4&JZ irrVkr ti.u. Sn,i
thoso cases where it
i applicable it will undoubtedly become a sub-
BttlUt for (lotd. Oliver OT I'tlltillli.
nn cnici iiavuiiuiprs nro nii'iii'iiu-v, nnmursr
nn.J perfect B liiptunilitj to the month, it having
. .nr I i1n.kH ful tU v.t-ta a i f Vt 1SE ri inh It
a suit flUU U19I1J IU IIIV 'ui "uevu a
coweiui, rnntnut.
A. M. HILLS is prepared toput up teeth on
tbe Vulcanite ilnse nitb Goodyear's i'atent Uum,
which is tbe only reliable preparation and which
can only be bad through tboir reRtilar iiRencics.
As there nre very mauy kiads of spurious
fluins in use which are of a very inferior quality,
Il would be well for persons desirous of procur
ing teeth mi the Vulcauito llase, to be well as.
quainted with the moral rospousibilily of tbe
dentist they employ.
Persons desiring teeth will do woll to call Slid
i ssamine specimens both In ai d out of the mouth.
, r- "'"?''' n,
1 days and fcaturdnys, unless noiico to thecontrary
i Antie.-IM II IIia mihllM l-.a.lnr. on IIia nrdi iitii.
'nov.2ntbisc1.tr. a.m. hills.
c
tioned against biivitiir or selliiiz the follow
TXlvn? !"r v. !'ZTo! 3 ovp
SOKltlX HORSE. ONK llltOWN MA UK, O.N'E
COM'.TIIItKi: IIEIFKUS nnd Pt)i;u HOUS.
the sanie belongs n nic.
nov.20ih.3tpd. CATiir ItlXB UP, AD FORD.
DMIMHTHATOH S XOTICIi-Letters
1 ..r i .1. .,....:.. 1 :. ... 1 1 !
'"-"'" " una uuy,
k'"oiiii 10 iiie annersiirueu on tlie cstute 01 -
K01JKRT C. Sll A If, luto of GOSHEN town-!
sliin. flanrfi..!,! fn niv ,l..nrj ..11 :
- - ' ' m,n.,iu,,illll.iriic ,11-
uebted to said estato nro requested to make im-1
,ni)',il,,,'Pn.v"'ent,und those havingclaims against
i""""".'.". """1'"""""11""""'1
llm .nltlA nr.... I l.nn. A .. 1 .. .. . fr. A .1 . .l f..-
Ictuelnunt.
MAUY ANN SHAW,
m u
l.-
W.M. L. SHAW,
Ad'r
eo , u, nr' a . .1 "u,
risisiiii'it Tin , ins i ..i..-
'lidcrent
warns, too ntnneioun to mrtit nn woi
't' 7, r." B. ? 1 ! S
. ; ..... ,.i.,,.i..Y, -111 van
nnd prove property, pay charges and" take them
away within fifteen duvs of this notice, other-'
Wls tcy will be dealt with according to law
"0,nen 'P- nov-zn-Jt. JOHN SELFRIDOE j
. v , . ' r
Kn..'X?.?.Z:r
estate of CATHARINE CCHLEY late of Coving-
-'j p- mai uuucn i rnintiieniurr
nilnl.1 f P ITlt I Ti rt'ti .inn t .
ILTr'd.' rtcd '
r6 to muke immtflieto payment, ard
. ' , , " l'"J w. , ta- ll AVAMA.
l",v'n80'u lln."i "'"'J"' rlh """'" riiysleean and Surgeon, b..s permanent!
autbsntloatod .nl.nt .1
' STlko LaxJy'e Wrr."
) fc mBE.fl,
ODKVs LADY'S BflOK ron i.
1 Tbe World', r.vorlte. , If... r.,1 "J1 ,eU
i-S.'
Tn .iter.v,,ei i, of' Ultt. k . J
n jm,n,ttW).; uuuiburs, ne suiswiu f1"''
jj o,,-
. . " tu
Tlu lx.t Lad), Writer lo Amcrlc.
no us rRuo, nnd we baro sums thus T.i. M
lo other MiiKalln... t
The .liiaie iukU urlirimil. .n.l
fU.nl. flllM t.r.i.A ..f I. . DA..L...l COIt U
- I but uit of iti. copyriclited. and i.?.
in conyriclited. and e..,. r.m
tuined esoci.t in "titdey."
I, 0ur -Sled fujianinj: All effort! to ritil
j'n ,,hj hllve o'aed, and we now stuntl a! on. I"
;' dl'ar.nent, aivii.g. m. uu,
'''""'' Ui. . J
"'' , ny other work.
J ratbions eu each pinto. Other Mbem,... i
only two. -s"
ai .....;. .... , r 0f A
I '-"'"''y's i !" only work in the world ih
'"""" J-' es, ana incy are luch
, nl ,,. "Vm'"' """'""Hind tb,
public. The publication of these costtlOSM
more tbsn iHslnon-plales of the old itrl,
nothing but our wonderfully Urge circuisiii,.
enables us to give tbem. Other magazines, eu
not nflord it. We never spare money btn o,"
public cnu bo bentfittcd. These fuskioni m i"
.Puunc cnu oo ncnemtcil. I ncse fashions uiy
! reli,J on- reuses may be made after llism'uj
1 "carer will not besubjecled to ridicule u
jtlie wearer will not besubjecled to ridicule u
would be tho case if see visited the larire ei'iu
dressed after the style of the plates givcl j
some of our so-called fashion innxatines.
Our Wood E yravinijt, of which we give t,
or three times as many as any other iuagii0.
are often misiuken lor steel. Tbey are ig uu
superior to any others.
Imita ions. Peware of them. Remember Hit
tbe Lady's Hook is the origiual publicatoin nd
the cheapest. If you take liudoy, you want m
other maiitine. Everything that il nseful
oi namontal in a bouse can be found in Mods
Vrutcintj Ltttont. Xo other magaiine rirn
them, nnd wa havo given enough to fill rtrtj
large volumes.
Our AVcn'iits are such as can be found nowhsrt
else. Cooking in sll its variety Con fecticmrt
tbe Nunery tbe Toilet tbe Laundry or tat
Kitchen. Kecoipti upon all subjects are to bt
in the pages of ibe Lndy'a book. We uriginal.
ly started this department, and have peculiar ft!
cilitics for milking it most perfect, Tliii ds.
purtment alone is worth the price of tho Hook.
Ladict' Work Table. This department com.
prises engravings and descriptions of everr irti
cle a lady wean.
Model Coltmjee. No other magazine bsi tliii
department,
TERMS: CASH IX ADVA ME.
One copy one year, $3. Two copios ons jesr
ti. Tbi oe copies one year, $fi. Four cotienn
yea-, $7. Fivecopits oneyear.nnditn extra cpjt,
the person getting up the club, $10, Eiflit cop.
ies one year ami and tin extra copy to tbe pr.
son' sending the lub, $15. Eleven copies on,
year, and an eilra copy to the person ifndinr
the club, 5211. The oslv magazine that can be
introduced into '.ho nbovo clubs in place of the
Ladv's lionk is Arthnr's Home MaKuine.
SPECI AL CLLBHI.Ni WITH OTHER M Aft.
ahmci. Undey't Lndy'a liookand Arthur' Homi
.uagaiino notu one yenr lor J.lot) tlodcy i L.
dy's liook and Harper's Mucarino, both ons tf
for $1 6t Uodey, Harper, an.1. Arthur will ill
throo bo sent ono year for $6 CO. Tremor,
Note? and Xo'.ns f all solvent banks tnkon it
par, Be careful nnd pay '.bo pontage on jour
letter. Address
L. A.noIiEY,
nov-0 S2.1 Chestnut St., Phil a., Pa.
T
OPENING
or
Fall Fashions
New Cash Slave
H. W. SMITH & GO'S.
The nttetilicn of the Indies is
respectfully called to 1 lie follow-
-'ing notice, thnt we have just re
ceived and opened, the very la
test and most fashionable styles
of
Kublas,
Wool Uoods,
Wool Scarfs,
Zephyrs,
Wool Shnwla
large and small,
Heavy double
All tVool Shawls,
Cbeni'e Shawls,
Cloth Cloaks,
And (rfnt varieties of
Zephyrs, Zephyrs,
A superior nrticle of
(i.iuntlct Kid Gloves
Lisle
" Buck "
" Cashmere "
' Ilerlin Wool "
Onuntlet of Zephyr Wool,
Child rons Cashmcro Gloves
. " Lisle
and a good assortment of
Ladies,
Children,
and Infants Hosiery.
Klegaut worked Setts
Collurs.
" Skirts.
Alt Wool Delaines, Flannels, and most vsrls-
ties of dress goods.
Wall paper and
window shading-
,
nave just received from Howell 4 Bre.i
'Chestnut Street, two choice stvles of
PAPER,
ALSO WINDOW SHAPING,
AI.N AND FIGUIiED.
. . ...
itotini ol businei irom 7 A. M.i to 8 r. ai.
' "" ,f'
- -
1MI MM TitATOK'S XOTICIi Letters
iV. of Adniinislriition hiving been granted 'his
y the undersigned on the estate ofl'lllbir
a i .ir.n, late or llrady toBslnp, deceasen, an
,r - w .. .su.ie r, reMu...- --
T.,' ""!!!. !" u,e"h Bd ,.r'-bI''..
I . . . . ..tniit!
authenticated for settlement
tUA9 Kisiio"!
Adia'r.
Bf' 'P" 0ct' "..
i