v..
CI.KAKFlKt.l), TA
Wrdntidaj Morning July
18C2
WrTIm late Dvinorralio arUrr-s i.nun.l
by the nieiiihori of Congress, rptns
to '
Is ivo alarmed Jell. lwis vety tmirh. A
tiunibgr of union newspapers in Virginia
and Tenstfssrp, having published I lie h1
them of (lie Ioinoertii; members f Con
gress. Jeff., profiting by tho Lincoln plan
. c ..r h I... - I. ...I .11 .....I.
Ul n irvc IUVS, hub r mvii.iihi nil 0111.11
inifiernl-ocniBe the nd-
nMress advocates tlio ,
Constitutisn it 14 and tho I mon m it
yuan. ' j fta)rVo would like to know if the goin
Wo loam nlso that whilq Davi and tho tlomf.n compo.ing tho "JipuUican county
rcbsl leaden aro engaged in mipiTcniing' Cvminittec'1 of Cloarfiold county; suBtyin
union tifwuiiRjiori tr publishing Demo1 any rotation to the inemer of tho "Jo
frntic addresses and speeches; they are plc't State Cummittmi" T It looks a though
jft os l.twy In iroulntiiig the No York tho Alolition cliild wa to have two names,
Tniun4 and oiher Aloli'ion ournals, rnd like most rogues dsing husinesss in dill'"
tho priK-cedingi of tho rump Congress at erent localities.
Washijij.'rbn.to utill further exnsperato the J is now being demonntnd by
people of tho South. In thoHe prooed- tl(J rci,0rls and Bpeeohes of Col. Van
ings we have another illustration of tho Wyek, wOundod at Fair Oaks, while at
fact, 1latuloliri0nM.ro 1nd Seccpsion the head of his regitn ent, and Mr Dawes
Wad v, Sumner & Co., go hand in hand both first cIms IlepuMicang, that tho 'llm
with J.-ff Davis Co.; tho die to free tho chani,n dynasty administe-ed all tlwe .if.
negroes and the other to nslave them, fair. 0f itovcrnment with less money per
but both seein dett'iniiiiod to bieuk up
tho (loveihment, and thas labor to bc
coruj lUh tho fume end'.
JB&-"I say that wc uiust not interfere
wi n mo institution 01 slavery in ino aw.ei i
niini' iiuxiHis, uucauo 1110 vuiisiiiii-
tion Irrbids it, nnd tho general welftirc
uoe not roriuiro us to uo so. Iahcqih in
How Btrango it is that Mr. Lincoln can
now treat tho institution of slavery, just
Tike the potter uses his lump of clay
press it to any hape to feuit his customers.
What has became of that "onth reJsrrod
in Heaven, to preserve, protect and do
fend" thi3innie Constitution, to which ho
ealled the attention of the American poo
plo at his inauftrration. He also said "I
take tho official oath to-day with no usef
ul reservation and with no purposo to
;istrue the Constitution or laws by any
hypercritical rules."
Notwithstanding nil those voluntary
dpejarations and tdmilted rights of the
citizens, tho Constitutional rights and
liberties of the people aro being murder
ed in their infantile bVite, in the very cra
dle of civil liberty, by the samo men who
but sixteen months ngo gave a solemn
pledge to God and man "to preserve, pro
tect and defend" tho principles.
"0 Liberty, what crime? nre done iothynnmi."
ft-SN'ow York was thrown into coiuid
erable exeitement on tho 24th ultimo, by
tho unexpected arrival of tho "Rail Sfht
Hor" from Washjngtcn; ami that in the
short space of eleven hoars. Tho excite
ment however was soon quelled, when tho
populace were informed that ho nas on a
visit to West Toint. Many feared that he
had taken a pastnee. on the "Under
ground Railroad," and was on his way to
Canada. The movement of "Old Abe"
was so fleet and unexpected, that the New
Yorkers wore as much "taken down" by
his arrival, as were tho good people of
Washington at tho time of hi moonlight
trip from Ilarrisburg in ltrV). "Honext formerly in Gen. McDowell's division
old Abo" w great on a surpriso and fleet have all arrived before Richmond. Il it
movements, and he may yet, if he has not said another Division is to follow inimc
already, nstoni.h the Euroneons, some diately white Gen. Epe, with ull tho for
morning by an arrival among them. As ces in the Shenandoah valley, and West
he travels on "Bull Run" time, and under orn Virginia, to press l.is way through to
the iafluenco of a "ucarc," thero is no lei. Richmond from Harrisonburg,
ling where ho will "turn up" to aston' It is thus very reasonable to suppose
ish lho native, with his -blab." ,hat lher9 W,U bo no fttUck mRjH Gen'
McClellan, until Gen. Tope thunders at
Bfa.0ur crotchety neighbor of tho Jour. th3 0rthern cato of the rebel Capital.
nal found fault with us last week, for pub
lisliiinr an account of the batth before
KUinioifft token from and credited to his
bible tho New York 7V.W
We are well aware that more than half
tho cclitoriaU that M.ive appeared in the
Journal for tho last four years, were taken
from this same paper without tho usual
credit; but wo were not awaro that it was
wrong for us to copy from the satno paper,
and givo tho usunl credit,
The Tribune having mado and led tho
mif-.erable attaeks mado upoe Genoral '
McClellan, we copied the article from tho
Abolition bible to prove lhat what Gen.!
McClellan had said about Gen. Casey's di
vision was true. The editor of the Jour
nal may ns well qajirrel w ith his own coU
umns as to attempt to rufulo the facts
given by his prompter Greely.
HJguThe Government money mill, will
soon commence shelling dut "lo the peo
ple a currency as safe as their own govl
ernmcnt," as Abraham says in alluding Co
tho green bach.
Congress on the 23d ultimo, passed the
till outhofiztng an additional iesne of
one hwdrtd end fijty million of dollars in
Treasury notos, lilty million of one's,
two's, and throe ' lo be isseod it) tho shin-
plaster style.
About the time thia euro becomes scat
tered among the Farmers and Mechanics
throughout the country, Congres will no
doubt pais the bankrupt bill, in order to
facilitate the payment of debts, and .sus
tain the public credit (?) We will soon
uc iBe palmy days of 1811 re-enacted
en much grander sckfco.
.i!.t. I f IUI I'M1 ti "t M i t-n r f II."
M..ii..i 1 1 l-itc'v " I f'f
llftl t " f.
j -A'T..r ln, tt In nitl"i.l lt'it
lUlu .1, Ik titntllft r.f l K Stil "Hh'l!
li. ru In tU l..uU at Valitiit"fi
'niuiit I" ft . V " 7 .
fn.'l lif ri li-'l I'M Hi llm nltls r-f fair
Uakaon the (lrsl pT Jtin-, hat lrn nnVlal-
Jly Hiiiiouti'cil m l aiiinimis In f','.'7 Kill
(el, Hounded and tniing.
I "
Pft.TIi Ui'noliUiiinii tno.l Wl nk
'.I . ... ....i : , ,i .Mun.liul liv a "runrntirio'
( ftf-noral plirsso) ofy'colrw-re I.isnftiln,
'.. Iff II I !.!
,a" " " 1 "V
I I . !... I- I
I'fr'y mirrpi nc'i
state Miianer.
ftarTlio M erchniitM ot our county will
please, benr in mind th fact thai tho hut
Legislature ko chimgeil tlio Lii'ono Inw,
that llio couuly Trt'nHurcr U cotnir.iJ lo
bring nuits aguinut all iIcwIiti who do not
, , . . 1...1 t 1 1
. . .
in each ami every yenr.
ytMvr than the elealings amount to inder
tho present rogime. Strnngo but truo.'
CttjySome of our exchanges comjilain
bitterly in reference to tho bill introd
ced ilt0 lho u s Senate, to obolit-h the
office of Marshall, in Khe District of Col
umbia, hotting that it would betincon
stitutonal. This may bo so, but we must
consider ourselves sale, if tho present Con
gress docs not pass an uct to abolish tho
Constitution itself.
JSyGen. Roylo in command of tho Un
ioji Forces in Kentucky has ordered tho
prov. Marshall of Louisville to fit up hou
sea in propor manner for tlio imprison
ment of rebel females who do or Fay any
thing to incite rebellion. This is an iru-
Lprovemeni upon ihe Tlutlcr Nw Orleans
p'an of dealing with rebel womeo, as it
confines them to closer quarters.
B.Congress on Thursdry last arraign'
ed West H. Humphreys, for "high crimes
and nrisdomeanors" in a high court of
impeachment, and sentenced him as fol
lows :
"It is hereby ordered and decreed that
West H. Humphreys, Judge of the District
Court for tho Wentein, Middle And Easi
tern district of Tennesee, be, and is hereby
removed from said ollice, and that he be
and is disqualified from holding or enjoy
ing any ollice of tfonor, trust or profit un
der tho United Stalls." The Court and
the Senate then adjouued.
ZfttTHon- R. M. Talmer. lato U. S. Min
ister to the Argentine Confederation, died
at sea on tho 2Gih of April last, while on
his voyago home. Mr. Palmer wai a na
tive, of New Jersey, but for a number of
years has ben a resident of Schuylkill
county, from which he was elected a,Slate
Senator in 1858, and was elected sHaker
of that body in 1SC0, and in 18G1 he but"
ceeded the lion. Charles R. Buckalew in
tho above position.
SfirThe
13 Regiments Pennsylvania
Reserve under Gsn McCall. 10,000 strong
BQfc-A subseiber requests es that when
" wm obout ,1,e expenditures of Ihe
Administration and tho appropriations
"'ndo l Crn?r0M ''ot t0 u, fi8",rM ; but
write it out at length that the sums
are so great thai with his limited educa
tion lit! is unable to deal with more limn
pix figures in a row, and w'icn it exceed
nine he is totally lost.
We will try and accommodate our friend
in this particular, if we do not et in too
TOUCi, r a liurry, he lis probably mere
ti?te to read than we lave to write. It
tnkCB us a good while to write one billion,
threo hundred and ten million, four 1 un
drod and twenty thousand, three hun
dred and ten fiollars and 20 cents 1,310,
420,310, 20.) Which is about what "Un
cle Sam" will havo charged against him
by the first of June, 180S, under" the en
lightened and humane policy of thlrj pres
ent Administration.
tiThe army force under Gen's Fre
mont, Banks and McDowell, have been
consolidated, and will hereafter be called
"the Army of Virginia," and Maj. General
Tope has boen assigned the Chief com
mar d.
The "Mountain Department" is no more
and tho late commander Fremont, has ta
ken it in high dudgeon, refusing lo take
a subordinate position under Gen. Tope,
for which tho President ha very justly
relieved him, and has appointed that old
Political hack Ruftis King, of New
York, to take Lis place. It is really a
wonder that Fremont wis not plaoed over
Halleck, or McClellan, a he knows Both
iug at all about snillitary affair.
!, . i i.l 1 1 n 1 r ' ! H l l'
I H ll t fl' tt ' " " ' I llii" II I i f H t
inun In r Ht r f ,n i I rf I'r''.
II, r I tilth r.f tin h tt It tc t tl i t I I"
nMrrli f I. f'nl Hin lit t fi.ai h In
tneiliit'K tf Hist 1 n ! h l Iti hr-
; Vi.fk I h f.vlif 'I e(tt. 11,1, fu,, l'f,
'( lisf.lrt ha l n k pnintmcnl lo fefh In
hii i;hitrrh. itil lbrotith lndiepi1tion h
hm .frenld from fulflllihi nil rr-i''
tnenl. 1 h ei-rirfgUoii U Wig ur. willing
to rrJurn hnm without hsnn(j a f r
Imon t lr,(tb retailed on ihat mon
il"r," I1rra(t Orerly to freneh to Ihrm,
nhoriidil in suoli "lip U" ttyU that
we are pruded thai th theologians are
oUiut riyht in their views.
tttT'e obnerve by lh UH Jefferson
Viii, that our old Detnocratio friend and
fallow citizen (eo. W. ZigUr Kmp of Hrook
ville, bus niovsd to Selingrove Snyder
court ty.
Mr. Zigler, is a vary clever and sociable
citir.cnin lho broadest sense of the term,
and a sound lawyer; but the bust of all is,
he is a sound national Democrat. Ho hod
accumulated a large practice in Jetloraon
county, and had represented that county
three terms in tho Legislature
Of one thing wc ore quite sure if ever
we nro in nerd of a friend in Selinsgrove;
wo have one there in the person of O. W.
Ziegler.
ItiyWhile we endorse his general course
on bill lefcre Congress, wo nro as free Co
say that his vote on Gen. Cameron re
ceives our hearty condemnation. Apart
fi-nm thiit, ho hns entitled himself to the
gratitude and thank of tho people of the
county He will, without doubt be our
next t'Ltid; late foi his present position.
J,j:W,,ii St.ir,
The- (iilloreiice between our contempOf
rary Mini ourselves is this. The iSfar ap
proves of Gen, Tatton's whole course in
Congress, except the vote of cunderuna-.
lion on Gen. Cameron, so could any other
abolitionist. W e on the other hand con-:
demo his whole course with this one ex '
.... , 1
cept.on. It took some moral courage and
a littlestretch of real manhood to cast that
vote, but all his other votes and tho bal!
anceof his influence was frittered away '
.. . . . ., .... . , i
in the cesspool of Abol.ttojii.ro, and in
common with Abolitionists he shouted
"On to likkmond " and otherwise was just
as good an abolitionist as Lovejoy himself,
THE LAST SPEECH
The rrebident of the United States, dur
ing a recent visit to WcbI Point, djjiiirered
tho following "unpremeditated epwch "
I I . 1. I 1 i.L
in uisonn language no mis neeu rows
inc aroune, out is evidently
iiiriiiu io
"blab," for fenr the Secretary of War
might get after him. Mr. Lincoln said :
"When birds and animals are looked at
through a fog they lujji seen to disadvan
tage, and their sio is greatly increased;
but when the fog clean away, tho efl'eot is
diminished and they appear in their nat
ural proportions. And so it might be with
you if I were to attempt to tell ) ou why I
went to see General Scot t. 1 cit n only say
that my visit to West Point did nol havo
the importance which has been attached to
it ; but it concerned matters that you un
derstand quite a well as if I were to tell
you all about them. ow, I can only re
mark that it had nothing to do with ma
king or unmaking any general in the
country. (Laughter and applause.)
ecretarv ot ar you know, lionls a
pretty tight roin on the prss,so that they
shall nol tell more than they ought to ;
and I'm afraid if I blab too mueh, ho
might draw a tight rein on me. "(Laugh
ter and applanse.)
ty-The letter of Charles Sumner ad
dressed to the Ronton Journal pu Milled
in our last, has emboldened and revived
Abolitionism, they buliovgng that the
President is with them. A committee
of this da of incarnate devils, made a
call upon the President a few days ago in
rcticrence to emancipation. 1 lie lUraid
Ftiys ;
This committee was from on abolition
society of broadbrims, long faces and shad
bellied coats, known as Progressive Friends
and it was a mixed committee of old wo
men fanatics in breeches ami would-bo
nien in petticoats, including Thomas Gar
rett, of Delaware ; Oliver Johnston, of
New York ; Alice llambluton, Dinah
Mendenhall, William llarnard and Eliza
Agnew ; and they were presented by Sen
ator Wilmot, of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Oliver Johnston read their memo
rial to the President, which was in sub
stance an appeal for a decree declaring
slavery abolished throughout tho United
States. The President was glad that his
Progressive Friends were not office seeki
ers ; for theie centrv had given him a
world of trouble, and next in the order of
embarrassment came this question of sla
very.
Hut what good would a decree of eman-
ripntlon do in our revolted States, when
' we cantmt even enforce the constitution
! there at prei'eiA ? If a decree of emanci
pation would do the work, John P.rown
j would have dono it at Harper's Ferry.
Master Oliver .Johnston, however, return
ed to the charre, insisting upon a docree
of emancipation as the one thing needful
to end this war, urging that God desired
an end to slavery, Ac, when, in his nuiel
but decisive way, Mr. Lincoln gave his
Progressive friend "a Roland for his Oli
ver," in the palpable hit that "perhaps
God's way of accomplishing the end which
the memorialists havo in view wa differ
ent from their's." At any rate, the Pres
ident assured them that he Rhotild endoa
vor to his duty ; and so, wiser than they
came, theso Progressive Friends went their
way.
TnE Neoro Br.roRi the Soldier. We
learn from a source, entitled to theut.
most crcdil, that many of the brave men
in Shield's division are bare-footed, and
that all of them have sufleryd for want of
lood. What an outrage! While the Gov.
ernmentis furnishing the Hunter's De
partmont.with comfortable quarters, good
clothing, and wholesome food, the heroes
of Winchester and Tort Republic are en
tirely neglected and permitted to go bare
fooled and hungry. How long will the
people permit this negro-feving Adminis
tration to lavish the blessings of ihe Gov
ernment uooa theblaok.while they cruelly
neglect Ihe brave men wJio are righting
i t-or ine LDion I - oew (O.) Dvrmmrat,
Till! WAlt NKWS. 1
tltlA1K I Dltt t'M .tifiifl
DUND, N I A It II Ull.l.itoN, I
Ni Vr-fti, .'tine '.'7. Il.a
I hil'1it hla, Irotit I'ranhitl,
I ilrtmn. ftotn kt W rl tn Ihw
ti Xlnrr
I'd II,
l-lll Atw
l'erl )( i)l V.l. I, luiVe stilted.
Ihe rihi'W brings I H I ptiMitipn, fn
clti'tir lit inrnl l'rnbstn and tsll ami 67
scldieis, wi undi d In the late ni(t(i)jMH nt
on Jainee Island, neat I haHeslin.
Hi Untied Stale lrM , undif Urn.
Henhm, made h attatk at 4 nVlnt k n
the niornitif of Ihe 1 fit h on llif tebel Ul
ii.rt. and wire rrpiiWed after Ittir hnun
hard flgtilitig. wilh a lol rf d)7 killwl, '
wnundud and missing. The Michigan j
Kighlh rfK'1""1' euflered very severely,
having but V0 men left lo enswtr at roll I
rail. The New York Seventy ninth etna
suilered severely. Ileing unalile lo carry
tho enemy's wrks, the Union Ironps were
obliited to retreat under cover of the gun
skcond MsriTcit.)
New York, June 27. It is stnted that
Gen. Ilenham Is under arrest, wilh orders
to report to Washington. It h staled
that Gen. Hunter lefl James Island on
the 12lh, leaving Uonhani in command,
with orders to make no advance towards
Charleston without reinforcements or fuM
'.her orders. It was reported by deserter
that tho whole rebel force ut Seeession
..;u hn.niini.il in nnlv Iwn t-.Altliin
with six guna mounted ana seven
more
ready for uso
Un the 10th General Stevens, with 4,000
men, rvas to make tho attack al daybrenk,
while General Wright and Col. Williams,
with 3,000 more were to support him.
Somehow tho movement waa tlclayed an
hour, and as our troops rushed up the
field they wero in broad daylight, and
were mot by a niurdeueus tire of grapo
and canister. Two regiments only reach
ed tho fort, much 'cut up. The Eighth
Michigan and Seventy-Ninth New York,
and the Twenty-Eighth Massachusetts
'.regiments broke and scattered, and the
i Knrtv-Sixth New York did but little bet
ter. The first two regiments drove the
rebel gunners from their guns, and some
'even penetrated the work, tut the oilier
regiments I uhng to support them, they
'"d 10 relire aller holding the battery
twenty minutes,
MeftJntiuie CoL Williams, coming to the
support wae separated by a marsh from
the fort unci exposed to a severe cross fire
from nine rebel guns in the woods. His
Iroons, the 8d New HampsWre and Sd
jm; l8inndi fought 0blyH and met with
nAmi.Urnhlo loaa. For threa-u nailers of
an hour not a gun was fired (ronlbe tort,'
and the prompt presence of a J
dred nien would have carried
few
bun
it.
But
they were uot there and the troops had
te relire.
The foregoing is from the special cor
respomSnceof Ihe Express. Anoteer ac
count confirms the above in the ins in
, , , . u.... ,u.,nn.
,,' . , .,;,
28th
regiment did well. Ihis account
our loss as follows : Killed 84;
give
wounded 300; missing 124.
Our camp is now within range of tjie
gunboats' fire, ald in sale condition. En
trenchments havo beeu thrown up, and
reinforcements are awaited.
FE0M TICKSBURQ,
The Jlthels ditrmintdtohnld the City at All
Hazard).
MEurnis, Juno 20. Thn Gionada Ap
peal nays that Yicksburg will bo held at
all si orifices. All non combatant havo
been sent away.
Tho Yicksburg Citizen fays lho reWl
force at Lupollo has been ceatlv incroas
ne,ed, and their camp much improved.
I ho Citizen publishes a letter lrqm llio
lieutenant commaualing the U. S. Gun
boat Winona, to the authorities of Rod
ney, warning them that if the Federal
transports were tired upon from the bat
teries erected near that point, the same
punishment will be visitrtl upon the town
as that which Grand Gulf reeeiviid. to I
which Gen, Lowell teplied that the bat
teries are located at tho best points, and
that he will fire whenever Ik chooses.
FE0M THS SHENANDOAH
WAsnixoTox, June 27th. Information
from the Shenandoah Valley, rewnived
from other than official sources, leads to
the belief that .Jackson's rebel troops have
not in force returned from the point at
which they were lasl seen by our troops.
Tho speculations concerning him aro var '
ious, and among them is one lhat he is
reparing damages nnd preparing lo secure
the wheat and rye crops of the valley,
which are represented to ho very good.
The reports about tho enemy occupying
the country botweeti Manasscs and Stras
burg, jn any force are untrue. There
may, however, Uo rebel pickets at settle
ments heretofore temporally occupied by
our troops. '
Reconnoissances made in the valley re
recently bring intelligence that the ene
my had not any. force there lower than
Luray. Contrabands and Union citizens
agree that Kwell and probably Jackson
were at and around Luray at that time,
with reinforcements. On the other hand it
was said that ho had crossed the liluo
Ridge, but could not assert whether ho
waa to move up or down. It would aps
pear from various sources that tho posi
tion of .1 nek son is quite uncertain.
Liiif.rai.ity or Physicians. It has al
ways been said that physicians would dis
parage any remedy, however valuable,
which they did nol originato themselves.
This has been disproved by their liberal
course towards Ir. J. C. Avea's prepara
tions. They have adopted thrni Into gen
eral use in their practice, whidi shows a
willingness to countenance articles that
have intrinsic merits which deserve the!
attentioi
fThisdow the learned roto'
sion great credit, and ehVclually contra.
diets the prevalent erroneous notion that
their opposition to proprietary remedies is
based in their interest to discard then).
We have always had confidence in tha
honorable motives of cur medical men, and
are ghTS to ftnd it stistaiued by the liberal
welooni tney accord to sucu rerneaioa as
Ayer L Co.' a inimitable
remedies, even
though they are not orrlprod in tho hooks
but are made known to the people thro'
die newspapers, .ipw urieans ublia.j
BsSuOen- Fremont b as dismissed moBt
. i .-(T te ;. ,,,; . ,
orb Staff. Md IS nOW rUSiS.CS.tlDg in
I Wasbington.
K'M
i tt IM ie
fitukM hi mi,
MM
iMnn. I
ii K rfU.MlrAi,'.
Vr' - s1 l't ''It..,
I'tinl I'ftuhn, ti-A Iti.t-K-1 tif 'l fc iti.li,
.i.,f si t
, Ahi.-Im,
tfui,i.r) i,il mm
IiiVbth i I f
ftnll'.riet,
I riire r,f li i1lrliil I'uttmtfl, ln"ln4lf
I'timly, lilli, 1'i'tt. Hhfti t,J Mi'Mta
M Inn, Ac, i'. i 1.
ir-UJipni jC3a I
A Urn Itmk rnisntlT on hatiil, i rU, il
.roil mtli fnr ilurnlillity nnd rumfurt. I
4L-Th tnrtr tt II .fr,.slljr nq.f tlhUCi J
lh Is di'ftrtintiil of ttit ImtinrM. i
Clrsrflelil, My i.-6in.
FOR SALE.
,
rilll K mWrllier l tuthortnJ u aisk mis of
j X ih fullwin Tlml.er Undf, Llch Li will
I fiiv wm rtuiiniuiii mni pi rri, in irrrn
I (ur tiinl,1i, known tlie Lijn Trm-t, luented
kbmil two in Ua fmm Cloirtclil creek.
One Tract in Che.t tnwnihip, CHDtslning about
(KM) acres, known at (lie Turk Tmti, lornU'd
' one and a fourth miles frcm Cbeit creek,
j Alirn, one undivided half art of lho WoJ tt
I Harrttl Trart in Chrft townnbip'
I kn, the one undivided fourth pnrtof the .oi-
VcA, t'ntto it' Co. Tract, o Ilradfurd towniuip,
' torettii-r with Ihrpt or four otbr tract,
TliesUve hands re si) in Clfnrfiold eounty,
and ar rnreontcd to be wol) timbered mil uf
' ' "-.....m. "
iron in b
.frPernon wishing to purr li me urh tandi
would do well to apply soon, either pemunslly or
by letter U the subscriber in Clearfield borough.
WM: PORT tit, Ajeuu
May 21, l!t(!2.-tf.
CAUTION'. ALL persons aro hembjr cnu
tioned against buying or trndinK fur a cor
lain promisory note given by me to Juse ph Bush,
dsted sonio time about tho latt of Nivmnbcr,
or fimt of Irc'iuber, oalliiig for t'ur -seven
dollars and . cents, pnyable six months af
ter dnte as I have paid said note, and am deter
mined not to pay it agsin Mnlnss ronipcllod by
luw. (JKOJUJE CI.MKLINU.
liOKgMriDbip, may 17, 1SC2.
EX10T!TOH.S' N O T 1 C li NOTICE ia
hereby given that Letters Tcstainontiiry on
tho etate of Willimn Leonard, late of Uoshen
tp., Clearfield county, dee'd, have beon granted to
the undersigned to whom all pontons iudobted
toeuid eslate mill make immediate payment, and
those haviiiK cluiuii against the same will present
them duty authenticated for tettlemenL
KO UCT T LEONAHD, Kx'r.
0.ihenUp.,May 21, ltr2. pd.
IllHI NMTIt ATOK'S NOTIC Ii Notice
ia fcoreby given that letter of Administra
tion have keen granted to the undersigned on
the ostate of 0. P. M ILDER, late of Mom.
townahip decoAied. All persons iudebted to laid
estMo are requeitud to make payment without de
lay, and tboie having claims against tha same
will present Iheiu duly authenticated for sotllo
mentions. K. M. WII.UKR, Adrnr'z.
WM, CAMPBELL, Adui'r.
Jene U, 1863. pd.
T AI)Ii::-U. IV. 8 MITH 4 CO. are receiv
XJ nK tbelr spmso tioous. Von are ruspectful
ly invittd to call and examine thoir usoruneiat.
Also tno other ssx. Apnt 30 62.
Mosshehns.
fYMi;i.lX COVI-Ki:. A fresh and
ly largo si pply of this celebrated Coffee just
mceiveu una lor sale by
March 2fl, 18J.
D. ?. UTZWEILKR.
Dissolution of Partnership.
fTll r. Co.pnrtnrhip heretofore existing be
1. tween Holt, W ilson .f Holt, at Centre Hill,
uranam township, CUmrnuM county, was dissolv
ed by mutiia! consent on tho 3lt March last.
Ihe Hooka are in the hands of John Holt, for
settlement, by whom the busineus will bo omiduc-
iun at mo oia siann, wnere ne is now opening a
new stock of splendid goods to accommodate all
Who may faver him with their custom.
May7,J82-6.
JLOUK, iJACONWBACO,
LIQ UGltS ft F ALL KIXDS,
SALT, OILS, TAINTS, I GROCERIES,
pFoT sale very cheap for Cash, bv
(.). 11. MKRKKLL,
In bnseinont of Merrell 4 P.iglcr's Store,
Clearfield, I'a. MSZI.
K. iMALOXEY & CO.
ruiLirsnvno. ckxtkk m., pfxx.
ClOl'PKIt, TI N AN DSHKKT-U.ON
' W A R E M A X T I'ACl U R F.R.
All orders for work attended to with tho utmost
promptness, and all sulci warranted to render on
ire satisfaction jan-lS-13'2 tfJ
T"
in.; t i.k Atti ii:i.i) acaii:iy in
be epened for tho reception of pupils (mnles
and females) on Monday, May 19th, ISC2.
Terms per Si's.sinu of Klcvrn H ieks:
Orthigraphy, Heading. Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and (icography, f 2
Higher Arithmetic, Knglith (iraminar,
Geography and History, 3
SO
00
Algebra, (ieoinetry, Natural Philosophy,
and lionk Keeping, 4
liatii and Greek Languages, 6
00
0(1
To students desirous of acquiring a thorough
English Udncation, and who wish to qualify
themselves for Teachers, tbji Institution offors
desirablo advantages.
No pupil reoeived for lets than half a session,
and no deduction cade except for protracted
sickness.
Tuition to be paid at the close of tho term.
C. 15. SANDK0RD, J'riunpal,
ClearOeld, May 7, 18P2.-ly.
DR. A. M. IIII. IS desires te inf,,rm hit
patients and those who may desiro his pro
fessional itrvices, that owing to the press ol lusi-
noss in his office in Clearfield, he will bo unable te
..... . , .
visit his usual places any more ; l. my, always
be found at home in future April IS tf.
. s: piains can uo e.ciian
god for Vulcanite work.
AMSS T. LIO-AIIli.
WM, A. WAI.LACI.
B. A.
A. c. rissir
Saukinn anb (Collection
OS
LEONARD, FINNEY &Co.
CLEAKK1L I).
CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PA.
JBli.LSoi.xcHAaBK,soTKSAsnrBAFTsmscorTt
POSITS HECEIi rn
rUttin madt andproeetM promptly remiikd
Kirhans on Ihe titles constantly
VSS1 SS fl Via
fXTOatt on Reeosd Pt., nearly opposite the,
HARDWARE, sueh as PT0VBS, Cook
Coal and Wood Stoves of various patterns
BAR IRON, SHEET IRON, KTEKL
if o., Ac, can be rnrchased of the ml iseribAra nn
ae most reasonable terms.
! ... n. kiuler
ShaTln? and nalr-Dresslns.
j TEREMIAn N0RR1S respecting announeet
tf te bis friends of Clearfleld and vicinity that
,"V':y.T. Z. . ."' n,a P":
r-1" ,f I"""" ni nioi I'nioci saiisiaoiiwn io ail
who mav Aarlra hii nrnfusinraal
ClearaeldArril 0, '61.,,
II AltlsWH
Stl.MMIilt l.dtHlS,
li t M 1 1
i I I
. "
t'oi,
"I m
f. ! . i. f the 0.
Ill IMl i f
'i
Vtsr Irn.fll lb- n s
'U Sl III " I l'f Ml' I'
I M,h 1 1 m
t li.it. II , Urn a I in i. m.
it k's-i til ii i w, I'll k I I.IMMivii
Mi's I ! I A I M I HI M u '
IMN'MI ANH. I"'MM
II'! IINU,
IIAH,
l i; I. A I N S,
MltiWN HI.KM II.
, f.l) Ml sl.lNS, pltl Ms Of
I ALL l'A 1 TKKNS, M'MMMli'AS.
MMIItlX, ( LOUIS AM) T.MIN(i;4
Ti'gellirf v llh evi.ry artirls in the Ml V IHifilia
line. Aim, Fit KS 11 FAMILY tllltu Kltll;n "f
the best nsnlily.
Ma friends and (lie public generally are thru,,
fure Infiiniinl that if they are in ttnut of it jun
t;M)l)t at low rales fur t'anh or Country pro.
duces, thev must nut fail to call at
I irmvKiu.tt's stoki:
At the eld stand uf Stuoro i Ktiweiler, sn Heron 1
Ktreet, I'learfleld.Pa. June IS, 'i!2
GRKATF-ST BATTLK rN RKCOItUT
15,000 Killed nnd Wounded, and
30,000 taken Prisoners!
WITH CAMl KtiUITAGK AND
70,000 Contrabands freed from tha
BONDS OFJLAVERY!!
IYEItV man that hns rend any thing of tho
j pust bi.'tinaj' of this WAlt must finally come
to tho conclusion that the Confederate (iovtrn
inont would bo broken down. It win only a ques
tion of liino. Hut now we hnve the abovo tllori.
out eoul ilirriiig news to cheer us up ; aid the
only draw-back to our jny and glorilinition is the
imminent danger of tho Contrabands couiiug
IWrth to "eat out oiir substance," and to wear out
ur shoes I But of one thing the pooplo of Clear
tield county may be assured, mid that is, that
l'KAJh Sliutll tor snort caiieu aiwri-tfn
selling Moots V( shoes as cheap as any otln.r
man in tho county: and if you don't holier., .t-
just give him a call on court-week, ornt anv o' r
time, nad see for jourfclvca. Jle wonlj jh t n
mind the public rhat his shop is now on i, '.
street, in thaw's Row whore you will limi !.:,
juht as iS'Aort as usual if not a littlo sflnrln -. ;
Cash t Ii it n ho would liko to be.
All kinds of work on hands and made to order
on short notice, and as well made, and ns good fits
as can be "skeercd" up here or elsewhere.
viU-Don't forget the shop on Market street,
in bhaw's How, directly opposite Kev. II. B.
Swoope'i oOico. P. S110.iT.
Clearfield, Juno 1J, 1SC2.
SL-.MI-ANMJA1. TATUHliM' of the
Clearttcld County llank, May 5th, JSC2.
ASHKT.
LIAHILITIRl-
$li,0.'i8 0
CnpiUil Ftock p1d in,
Notes in Circulation,
6s, f 1.1,195 00 )
do. do. in.., u.oto 00 J
do. do.Dce.,'6l,$2;!t),2) j
This being the groutest amount
sinco last stutliuent J
TJuo lianks of this fftnto,
Total Liabilities now.f 'J.'l.f 01 50
Liabilities, Mur.l,'f,2, 11(1,573 32 )
This being the greatest ain't.
22,6i 00
las 1
(iolil,
Silver 597
13 1
i2j
$5,430 70
3,071 21
SOU 71
(uonr)
(none)
2S.495 K7
X,iV2 1'3
1.1,1 19 00
3,40n 97
CI I 05
7fil 75
112 20
?9,992 0
3,929 25
- 3,9X7 Vi
4,909 79
1IS7 95
Hills Iiiseounted, 35,334 21
do. do. under prot. S37 00 J
Tcrsouat property htld by bauk,
Real estate held by the bank,
" " token fur dihtj,
Penh i por cent. Loans
par value $.',,bt,'J9,
Due from b:mks and Imuki-rM,
Notes of other bnnks,
Checls, drafts, Ac.
Over Drafts. - -
Expense of Tlntcs, Ac
Tax paid Commonwealth,
Due Deposit,. rs
Due on certificates of Deposite,
Dho Individuals,
Interest and Kxchango
Loss aud Kxpetisc,
$93,701 :0 19.1,701 50
Dividend deelnrcd this day, 3J per cent. $9S1 75
Tux on same, - b8 34
1.1ABII.ITIFS OP PIREt TORS.
As principal, Dr. t 757 00
As endorsers, 5,204 21
MARILIWCS OK SToCKUCLnsns.
As principal, $7,779 PI
As endorsers, 4.9.'i3 95
Vie above statement is correct, to the best of
my knowledgo and belief.
JAS. n. GRAHAM, Cachier.
Sworn and subscribed before me the 20th Mav,
IS2. T. J. McCt i Lot oH, Not'y I'ub.
SHAVING AND HAIR-DRESSING.
A'i( by the Jtard of Graham's Row.
Tho question hns often been asked
Why Pi.easaxt.1 can shave so clean ?
That customers who shavo with him
A benefit must reap, I ween.
IIo shnvos for a "rip," and if yon are willing,
Will take off your hair in a trice for a "siiii.liso."
So come along, yo jolly boys so slick,
For riensanti is the man to do it cheap sad quick.
The reason may readily bo soon
Why his custom is so largo :
His towols all aro clean his raiors all are keen,
And you'll always find him I'lmmnt in a charge.
Just go to Pleaant's and you'll bo
Like Slieba's Queen of old'
Pleased nnd delighted, nnd exclaim
The half hns not been told.
'S-fy, Don't forget tho placo in Graham's Kow,
above I!, f tumph's shoo shop.
SAML'KL PLEASANTS.
Clearfield, June 18, 1862. tf.
AI).MIlSTItATOK'HOTl('I .Notice
ia linr.iKv nioan txrtt T nttni-s nf A l.n;.,;.t..
7, V J Kl 'VII llllta U. Ml I D V I m VSIUllll.-ll"-
i tilJ bave b,, t(,d , the ,h,cri,r lb,
Mtllt0 of TIi0MAS WBWLEY. lato of th.
- ,.rou u o Clearfield, deceased. All
iwrsoni
indebted to said estate, are requested t aisle
iinmediato payment, and those having !'
against tho same will prosont thein duly au'!.'-"
ticatod for settlement.
JAMES LEAVr.
Olearfiold, Juno 11, '62. Ad". r.
t milNISTHATOR'S NOTlCF-.-li
of Administration havinir boon eranted i.
day to the undersigned on the estnteof KI-l AS
IiUrsti, lato of lirtttly township, doceased, an
Torsnns Inilnblll tn sniil abIhIa ar. rnniiestfld to
make immediate pajmcnt, and tbofe baring
i.l.ln.l...(n.ni,. .u,..;n ...... iUm dslr
'hentieatcd for settlement
VSJSS v,lc. -Wr.
Dfayx, 1862. flfc pd.
JB ff.Hff toMTSlSlXt? 3-
rxIIE Fair OrrainiLi at Clearfield will be open
X ed imdor such restrictions as will P"'1?
the grass now growing therein during the frt
night of the approaching June court, for tho
ceimnodatinn of persons wishing to twuo toW
horses on the track, rf o.
JOSIAH R. READ, Pr
Clearfield, June 4, 1862.
TiR' w MWff rsspeotfuily "J"""
XJ professional services to tuecmiensoiu -
The strictest attention wil be givon to all bull
new 'in his profession.
I ' Shawsrill, June 4, W2.T