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S. B. ROW, EIHTOB AND PROPRIETOR.
CLEARFIELD, PA., JUNE 20, 1860.
FOB TBESIDKNT,
-HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
TOR VICE PBESIDE5T,
T30N. HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
OF MAI5E.
FOB GOVERNOR,
HON. ANDREW G. CURTIN, of Centre Co.
COL. CUBTIV3 PEOSPECTS.
During onr absence from home ths past two
weeks, we had an opportunity of conversing
with many persons in the western part of the
State, and all agreed in the opinion that Col.
Curtin's prospects of election are of the most
flattering character, if the condition of affairs
in that section can be taken as an index to the
remainder. In Westmoreland county, whero
Gen. Foster, the Democratic candidate, re
sides, he will receive the full party vote, as ho
will also in the balance of the Congressional
district to which that county is attached. We
arc ever ready to give Gen. Foster all the
-credit ho deserves as a man and citizen ; but
must insist on it that his friends who regard
him as' an unusually popular candidate, are
greatly mistaken, nor will wo be surprised to
bear of him being beaten from 15,000 to 20,
000 west of the Alleghcnics. This, however,
should not deter tho friends of Col. Curtin
from keeping constantly at work, and making
every honorable exertion to give him a large
Tote in the eastern part of the State. On the
other hand, let it encourage every one to "lay
his shouldei to tho wheel" and make the vic
tory the more decisive and brilliant, and by
doing so secure the State for Lincoln and
Hamlin in November.
Tub Fate of the Tariff. The Morrill
tariff bill, says the Pittsburgh Gazette, has
met the fate in the Senate which its enemies
Lave all along prophesied for it, and which its
friends feared was prophesied too truly. The
resolution to extend the session to the 25th,
has been adopted, but Mr. Hunter's resolution
to postpone tho tariff bill until next winter
will prevail, by about the same majority as
that given for the amendment to the appro
priation bill, authorizing a loan of $20,000,
000 to fund tLo outstanding Treasury notes.
This was a part of the House tariff bill, but Mr.
Iluntcr has managed to tack it on to the civil
appropriation bill. The House, of course, will
strike it out, in the hope of bringing the Sen
ate to terms ; but the Senate will insist, at the
risk of losing the appropriation bill altogether
"There can bo no doubt of the propriety of the
course that will probably be followed by the
House. If tho administration is determined
that we shall not have the tariff", it should be
denied tho power which it seeks of funding
the Treasury notes. These notes fall due on
the 1st of July, and the Government is with
out the means to redeem them. Its only re
course is a loan ; and the power to make this
loan should be peremptorily refused by the
House unless the Democratic majority in the
Senate concede the tariff bill with it. ' If the
administration will not voluntarily give what
is duo to the suffering industry of the country,
it should bo coerced into it. It was with this
view that the House incorporated tho provis
ion for a loan for funding tho Treasury notes
in the Tariff bill, and we trust it will insist
upon keeping it there. No matter it the ap
propriation bill does fail. Let tho Democratic
Senate take the responsibility of its failuro
and the administration the buiden of calling
an extra session, and then let the House sit, if
-seed be, until December, determined not to
adjourn until the tariff bill is passed.
The Homestead Bill. After several meet
ings of the Committee of Conference on the
disagreeing votes of the Senate and House on
the Homestead bill, and a great deal of dis
cussion on the various propositions, the Com
mittee reported that they were utterly unable
to agree, and asked for their discharge.
Thus ends tho matter for the present. The
friends of tho Homestead bill know upon
whom the blame rests. The Republicans of
tbo Senate and House have dono their best to
secure the passage of this beneficent mcasuro,
but tho democracy has effectually prevented
them. . Tho triumph of Lincoln alone can se
cure the success of a measure to which the
.people of the free North are so much attached.
Tho tornado which recently visited eastern
and north western Illinois, was oven more
destructive than ct first reported. At Caman
che fifty-fivo persons were killed,ono hundred
and twenty-five wounded, and ten are missing;
at DeWitt twenty-seven persons were killed ;
at Union Grovo seventeen ; at Mechanicsvillo
sixteen, and New Lisbon sixteen, making in
all ono hundred and thirty-one killed, ono
'hundred and twenty-five wounded, and ten
missing. At Lisbon ten heavy laden freight
cars were lifted bodily from tho track and
: dashed to pieces.
Missouri. At tho present moment there
aro eight papers in Missouri with the Lincoln
and Hamlin banner flying at the masthead,
. and wo shall bo disappointed if, as the day of
election approaches, others are not added to
tho list. Tho eight papers in question aro re
sponsible, well conducted and permanent concerns.
LITERARY NOTICE.
One of the most interesting and useful pub
lications which comes to our sanctum is the
Scientific Jimerican, a weekly publication, de
voted to popular science, new inventions, and
the whole range of mechanic and manufactur
ing arts. The Scientific American has been
published for fifteen years, by the well-known
Patent Solicitors, Messrs. Munn & Co. 37 Fark
Row, New York; and has yearly increased in
interest and circulation, until it has attained,
we understand, nearly 30,000 subscribers,
which is the best of evidence that the publica
tion is appreciated by the reading public.
To those of our readers who may not be fa
miliar with tho character of the paper, we
will state sorno of tho subjects of which it
treats. Its illustrated descriptions of all the
most important improvements in steam and
agricultural machinery, will commend it to
the Engineer and Farmer, while tho new
household inventions and shop tools which
arc illustrated by engravings and described in
its columns, with the practical receipts con
tained in every number, renders the work de
sirable to housekeepers, and almost indispen
sable to every mechanic or smith who has a
shop for manufacturing new work, or repair
ing old.
Tho Scientific American is universally regar
ded as the inventor's advocate and monitor ;
the repository of American inventions, and
the great authority on law, and all business
connected with Patents. Tho Official List of
Claims, as issued weekly from the Patent
Office, in Washington, arc published regularly
in its columns. All the most important Pat
ents issued by. the United States Patent Office
are illustrated and described on its pages,
thus forming an unrivalled history of Ameri
can inventions.
It is not only tho best, but the largest and
cheapest paper devoted to Science,Mechanics,
Manufacturers, and tho Useful Aarts publish
ed in the world. Hon. Judge Mason3 former
ly Commissioner of Patents, is not only en
gaged with the publishers in their immense
Patent Agency department, but as a writer on
Patent Laws and Practice, his ability is forci
bly portrayed in the columns of this paper.
The Scientific American is published once
a week, (every Saturday,) each number con
taining 10 pages of Letterpress, and from 10
to 12 original Engravings of New Inventions,
consisting of the most improved Tools, En
gines,Mills,Agricultural Machines and House
hold Utensils, making 52 numbers in a year,
comprising 832 pages, and over 500 Original
Engravings, printed on heavy, fine paper, in a
form expressly for binding, and all for 2 per
annum.
A New Volume commences on the 1st of
July, and we hope a large number of our
townsmen will avail themselves of the present
opportunity to subscribe. By remitting 2 by
mail to the publishers, Munn & Co- 37 Park
Row, New York, they will send you their pa
per one year, at the end of which time you
will have a volume which you would not part
with for troblo its cost. The publishers ex
press their willingness to mail a single copy
of tho paper to such as may wish to seo it
without charge.
The Fillmore papers East and West are ral
lying to tho support of Lincoln and Hamlin.
Tho accessions of the Buffalo Commercial
vertiser and Albany Statesman have already
been mentioned. The Evansville (Ind.) Jour
nal thus speaks of itself and others :
"Tho . Vincennes Gazette, the New Albany
Tribune,the Fort Wayne Tines, and tho Evans
ville Journal, all I illmore papers in lboo, have
come out' heartily for Lincoln and Hamlin
The Tcrre Haute Express, which was a Fill
more paper for a short time in 1856, is now
enthusiastically out for the people s ticket.
The Greencastle Banner, the beymour Times
and the Rising Sun Visitor, all Fillmore papers
in looG, will advocate Lincoln. Wm. H
French, Esq., publisher of the Jeffersonville
Republican, is a warm Lincoln man, and is go
ing to make his paper a Lincoln and Hamlin
paper. So far as wo have seen, not one Op
position paper in Indiana has failed to hoist
the Chicago ticket! I his unanimity is uu
paralleled."
Spacldixq's Prepared Glue Won't Help
Tiiem. In the course of an article on the dis
traced condition of the Democratic party
and the objects of tho Baltimore and Rich
mond conventions, the New Orleans Crescent
gets off the following :
"No matter what tho result, though, it is
evident that the National Democratic party
North and South, can never again be united
upon principles so Ion? as present political
issues are before the people. Every day de
velops a wider divergence between tho two
wings, as Senator Clay, of Alabama,has shown
in a recent letter, not only in regard to the
question of slavery in tho Territories, but al
most every other question of public interest
The may come together for this canvass, in a
last attempt to preserve a mere national organ
ization, without respect to anything else but
so far as principles are concerned, even tho
magic virtues of 'bpaulding's Prepared Glne
can never reunito the diverse and antagonis
tic fragments."
How to Destroy Caterpillars on Trees
A correspondent of one of our Agricultural
exchanges describes the mode by which ho
kills caterpillars on trees. Wo give it for tho
benefit of owners of ornamental shade and
fruit trees in our town : "Take a small augur
say inch to f , according to the sizo of you
trees, bore a hole in the trunk of a tree, and
fill with flour of sulphur, then plug up the
holo with a soft wood plug. Tho sulphur cir
eulates through tho pores by means of the sap
into the leaves the caterpillars cat the leaves
which causes almost instant death. I havo
tried the above remedy, and have seen it tried
more than a hundred times, and never knew it
to fail in a single instance."
Topeka, in Kansas, is a very thirsty town
A late number of tho paper publishes tho
wonderful intelligence that "tho old well' in
that placo had "gin cout !" and adds that if
tho city fathers would make a good well, whero
all could be-accommodated, "water would
soon bo as cheap as whiskey, and a great many
be induced to use it as a beverage ! !" From
which wo infer that water, in Topeka, is not
reliod upon as "a steady drink."
A VOTE OF CENSURE.
Tho House of Representatives at Washing- 1
ton, on Wednesday a week passed a series
of resolutions which we annex, censuring the
resident and Secretary of the Navy in severe
terms. These resolutions were reported last
year by the Committee on Public expenditure,
aid over and taken up a few days since. They
were adopted by the largo vote of one hun
dred and nineteen to sixty :
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Navy
has, with the sanction of the President, abu
sed the discretionary power in the selection
of a coal agent, and in the purchase of fuel for
the Government. .
Resolved, That the contract made by tho
Secretary of the Navy, under date of Septem
ber 23, 1853, with William C. N. Swift, for
the delivery of live oak timber, was made in
violation of law, and in a manner unusual, im
proper and injurious to the public service. "
Resolved, That the distribution, by the bec-
retary of the Navy, of the patronage in the
navy yards among members of Congress, was
destructive of discipline, corrupting in its in
fluence, and highly, injurious to tho public
service.
Resolved, That the President and Secretary
of the Navy, by receiving and considoring the
party relations of bidders for contracts with
the United btatcs, and the etloct of awarding
contracts upon pending elections, have set an
example dangerous to the public safety, and
deserving the reproof of this House.
Resolved, That the appointment, by the
Secretary of the Navy, of Daniel B. Martin,
chief engineer, as a member of tho board of
engineers to report upon proposals for con
structing machinery for the United States, the
said Martin at that time being pecuniarily in
terested in some of said proposals, is hereby
censured by this House.
Another Fiendish Outrage. On Wednes
day afternoon of last week, a Mrs. Mills, wife
of Sir. James Mills, who resides about four
miles from Ebensburg, while returning home
on horseback from a visit to her mother, was
overtaken on a by-road by a man named Sam
uel Welsh, dragged from her horse and bru
tally outraged. Welsh is a peddler of earth
enware, glass, &.c, from Allegheny City, and
had gone to Ebensburg to procure a license
permitting him to prosecute his business with
in tho limits of this county. Information of
the outrage was speedily made before a Jus
tice in Ebensburg, a warrant issued and placed
in the hands of officer Gageby of this Borough,
who, in company with Mr. John P. Jones, of
Ebensburg, came to Johnstown that night, and
arrested the fellow early the next morning in
his boat. He was returned to Ebensburg and
lodged in jail. An indictment was immcdi
ately laid before the Grand Jury, who found
a true bill against him upon the charge of
rape. His trial has been deferred until next
term. Cambria Tribune
The Emperor of tho French i3 said to be
more and more dissatisfied with the Picdmon-
tese, who, his majesty seems to believe, are
(to nse a vulgar phrase) "coming the old sol
dier over him." When Savoy was to be hand
ed over to France it is clear that it was not
the Savoyards who havo been converted into
French citizens that were meant, but some
thing quite as valuable namely, the land that
bore them. Now, it is very well to fight for
an idea, but, after all; a bargain is a bargain.
The Piedmonteso do not appear to havo as
good a notion of this elementary maxim as
people at the Tuilleries, and tho former have
employed the interval beforo the ratification
of the treaty in selling, as fast as they can,
and to the highest bidder, not merely the per
sonal property of Victor Emanuel, but the
Crown lands which should revert to France
This is rather sharp practice. France, doubt
less, glories in her new subjects, but if they
bring nothing with them there will be matter
for complaint.
A Reproof from the Antipodes. The
Polynesian, published at Honolulu, copies into
its columns an account of a tragedy not long
since enacted in ono of our Southwestern
Courts, and warns its readers against lapsing
into similar barbarism. It discourses very sc
riously upon the state of society which prevails
in tho United States, and rejoices in the fact
that murder is of comparatively rare occur
rence in Oahu. This voice from the Anti
podes should not be disregarded. Some years
sinco we sent out missionaries to Christianize
the Sandwich Islanders ; if they, in turn, find
it necessary to send emissaries to civilize us,
it augurs very little for the progressive state
of. morals in this quarter of tho globe. It is
not at all unlikely that the next missionary wo
send to the Feejeo Islands will rebound. An
other century may seo tattoed Evangelists ad
monishing us of tho evil of our ways, and ur
ging us to repentance.
A Valuable Log. Recently tho adminis
trators of Elisha Harris, dee'd, late a resident
of Luzerne county, offered his effects at sale
among them an uncouth block of wood, sup
posed to bo a part of a cheese press, and
which was purchased for 15 cents by David
Hatmacher. On tho morning succeeding tho
sale, the purchaser, in a spirit of inquiry
"characteristic of tho age we live in," split
tho block open, when he discovered a queer
secret drawer, opened by the pressure of a
long rod, and contained bonds, notes and oth
er matters, besides about 2,000 in silver
coin. To test tho right of ownership in the
treasure, ana micablo suit for its recovery was
instituted in tbo Common Pleas of Luzerno
county, resulting in a verdict for the execu
tors for $1,000..
Shocking Tragedy in Texas. Tho Hop
kins Monitor has a lengthy account of a terri
blc tragedy in Grayson county, nearKentuck
ytown, where a man named Kincade whipped
his negro boy. That same night the negro
killed the entire family with an axo first his
master, then his mistress, then an orphan boy
and a little babe. The negro then confessed
his guilt, was tried and hung. Several white
men were implicated, but nothing definite is
known. A few days after three more negroes
were hung as implicated in tho murder. The
bodies of the negroes wcro not suffered to bo
removed from the trees, but will hang there
as warnings to others.
LINCOLN ON SNAKES.
The following is one of Lincoln's illustra
tions, made in a speech at New Haven, Conn.
Speaking of the right and wrong of slavery bo
said : , .
"The other policy is one that squares with
the idea that slavery is wrong, and. It consists
in doing everything that wo ought to do if it
is wrong. Now I don't wish to be misunder
stood, nor to leave a gap down to be misrep
resented, even. I don't say that we ought to
attack it where it exists. To me it seems
that if we were to form a government anew,
in view of the actual presence of slavery, wo
should find it necessary to frame just such a
government as our fathers did, giving to the
slaveholders the entire control where the sys
tem is established, while we possessed tho
power to restrain it from going outsido those
limits. Applause. From the necessities of
the case, we should be compelled to form just
such a government as our blessed fathers gave
us; and, surely, if they have so made it, that
is another reason why we should let slavery a
lone whero it exists.
"If I saw a venomous snake crawling in the
road, any man would say I might seize the
nearest slick and kill it ; but, if I found that
snake in bed with my children, it would be
another qustion. Laughter. I might hurt
the children more than the snake, and tho
snake might bite them. Applause. Much
more, if I found it in bed with my neighbor's
children, and I had bound myself by a
solemn compact not to meddle with his chil
dren under any circumstances, it would be
come mo to let that particular mode of killing
the gentleman alone. Great Laughter. But
if there is a bed newly made up, to"which the
children are to be taken, and it was . proposed
to take a batch of young snakes and put them
in with them, I take it, no man would say
there was a question how I ought to decide.
That is just tho case! The new Territories
aro the newly made bed to which our children
are to go, and it lies with the nation to say
whether they shall have snakes mixed up with
them or not. It does not seem as if there
could be much hesitation what our policy
should be. Applause.
John Mitchel has written a letter in which
ho states that "for three years I have been la
boring in my sphere of journalism to break np
the Democratic party." "It is impossible any
longer to belong to a party which is dead and
gone, the soul having gone out of it, and the
very body torn limb from limb. If I had any
credit with my f ellow-conntrymen, I should
exhort them to seek new combinations to
isolate themselves no longer as the Irish vote
to merge in tho several organizations of
their fellow citizens, and be guided in all pub
lic affairs by their own views of right and the
political interests of tho community in which
they live. For example, I should wish to see
Irish citizens of Northern States acting with
the party which desires a protective tariff for
homo industry, and also the largest possible
extent of territory for the field of free labor.
If the South feel aggrieved as she well may,
she has her remedy."
Lincoln in the South. However much op
posed the Slave States may; be to certain
planks in the Chicago Platform, many of the
papers there speak of tho nomination of Mr."
Lincoln in just and kindly terms. They regard
him as an old line Whig a disciple of Henry
Clay and as a man of conservative views up
on the agitating question of the day. They
also admit his ability and honesty. This is
more than might havo been expected in that
quarter on any nominations that could have
been made at Chicago, and savors of a ro-as-surance
on the part of tho right thinking peo
ple in the South as to friendly feeling hither
ward. It would seem that the Chicago Con
vention made no mistake in its nominations.
A Nice Point. It is a nice point to decide
exactly when a "girl" becomes a "young
lady." In a suit in Schoharie county lately,
the cause turned upon the point whether the
defendant's daughter was a child, entitled to
bo boarded at half price, or a full grown speci
men of the female article, competent to have
the "question popped" at her, and to faint
away at an affirmative response. It is now
settled that a young lady is any delicate indi
vidual of tho feminine gender who will not
touch onions stewed in butter, or cat nice
boiled cabbage. This great principle, which
must forever settle the question, was promul
gated by a knowing witness on the trial refer
red to.
A New Discovery. A western paper com
menting upon the "oil discoveries" in Western
Pennsylvania, states that a man living on Su
gar Creek, Ohio, discovered a molasses mino
while in search of oil. "At the depth of six
ty feet," says the fortunate discoverer, "tho
drill penetrated a hard substance which ap
peared like sugar. It was thirty feet through
this, when, on extricating the drill, the molas
ses gushed forth in great quantities." The
planters of the South might dissolve the Union
if they knew how their traffic in this article
was threatened with annihilation by the dis
covery of an Ohio Yankee. It would be worso
than a tariff discriminating against cotton. .
Remarkable Fatality. During tho shower
on Wednesday afternoon,says the Newport,N.
H.', Republican, tho lightning struck the houso
occupied by Mrs. Ebenezcr Hazlcton, in Sun
apee. Mrs. II. was standing near tho stove,
when the lightning struck tho chimney, de
scended, split the stove in pieces,and instantly
killed Mrs. nazleton. She was about 95 years
of age. Six years ago a son of hers was killed
on tho Fitchbnrg Railroad,soon after a nephew
was drowned, five years ago her husband took
his own life, and now the wife and mother, by
a violent death, is sent to meet her kindred
in eternity.
Garabaldi wears a charmed life. Eight bul
lets pierced his ragged garments at Montevi
dio, on one occasion, and left his pure white
I skin without a scratch.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Advertisements set up with large type or out of usual
stylewill be charged double price for space occupied.
G
it A II A 31 TON STILL AHEAD !
Mi & T. H. FOECEE
Have opened, at the old stand of Jas B. Graham,
In Grahauiton,
A LARGE & SPLENDID STOCK OF
Spring & Summer Goods
which they will sell at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH!
They will keep constantly on hand,
the best article of
WHEAT, FEED, BACON, SALT,
Pish, Shingles, Boards, &c.
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, NAILS,
and all other articles for buildings, furnished at a
small advance on cost and carriage.
TAKE NOTICE,
SOME OF OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS :
Mens' Calf Shoes, : : : : : : SI 00 per pair.
Mens' Calf Gaitors, : : : : : 2 45 per pair
Mens' best Kip Monroes, : : : : 1 50 per pair.
Womens' calf-Shoes, : : : : : 1 19 per pair.
Childrens' morocco Shoes, from 25 to 81 per pair.
Best Madder colored Prints, at 5 i to 12 cts a yd.
Best Wool Challies, : : : 12 to 25 cts a yd.
Best Wool Lawns, : : : : 5 to 12 cts a yd
Best Bleached Muslins, : : 61 to 12 cts a yd.
Best Brown Muslins, : : : G to 11 cts a yd.
Teas, : : : : : : : : : 50 to 75 cts a lb
Sugar. :::::::: 9 to 12 cts a lb.
Molasses, ::::::: 44 to 95 cts a gal
Dealers will find it greatly to their advantage
to call before purchasing elsewhere. June 29.
J. OSCAR LORAIXE. :::::! J.G. nARTSWICKM.D.
Drug and Variety Store.
LORAINE & CO.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
Eastern cities, and opened at their NEW
STORE ROOM on MARKET STREET, two doors
west of Third, the most extensive assortment of
Drugs, Varnishes, Perfumery, Toilet articles.
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Cutlery, Miscellaneous
Paints, Tobacco, Stationary, and Fancy
Oils, Segars, Blank books Articles, Ac,
ever offered to the public in this section of country.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS :
Their Drugs and Chemicals, of which they havo
an extensive assortment, have been selected with
especial reference to their quality and freshness
DYE-STUFFS & VARNISHES :
Extra Logwood, chipped & ground ; Indigo, MaJ
der.Annatto, Cochineal. Sol. tin, Red San Jers. Copal
coach-black for Ieather,Japan for dying, Map, Mas
tic, White Dainar, White Spirit k Flowing Varnish.
TOBACCO AND SEGAKS :
Cavendish, best; Natural Leaf, Hough A Ready.
Lady twist, Fine cuts of all kinds, and pride of the
Harem, tobacco; Kappe 4 Scotch snuff; El phaeton,
IlenryCIay, Punch, La china, El inonc, Ac, Segars.
B LANK-BOOKS & STATIONERY :
Ledgers, Day-books, Receipt and Note Looks,
Diaries, Ladies and Office Portfolios, Clank parch
ment and paper deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, and all
legal blanks; Foolscap, letter, note, business and
drawing paper, envelopes, ready reference files ;
Annear s k Arnold's writing fluid ; Ink, black, blue
A carinine.steel pens & pen holders, paper clips, mu
cilage, and all other articles in the stationary line.
OILS AND PAINTS :
Their stock of 0il3 and Paints will eonsistof Lin
seedOil, Coal Oil, Tanner's Oil, Turpentine, Red
and 'White lead, dry and ground in oil ; Spanish
brown,Venitian red, Yellow and Stone ochre, Lamp
black, Black lead, Ivory, black, Chinese and Amer
ican Vermillion, Paris Green ; Ultramarine and
Prussian Blue, dry and ground in oil; Chrome yel
low and green, Carmine, Chalk of all kinds, Cobalt;
Drop, lake and black; Emery, Glue; Gums, Copal,
Daniar and Shellac; Indian red, Litharge, Orango
mineral, Pumice and Rotten stone; Rose pink, A
merican and English ; Kosin, Scarlet, (or Persian
red.) Terrc de Sienna, Turkey Umber, Verdigris,
Blue and White Vitriol, Whiting, Zinc, copperas,
Borax, Putty and Putty knives, (J lass of .all sizes
and qualities, Looking-glass plates, etc., etc , etc.
TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES, &C :
Hair brushes, American, French k English, with
Ivory, Shell. Pearl, Buffalo, Satin-wood, Rose-wood
and ornamental backs, all qualities ; Cloth brush
es, Hat brushes : Teeth brushes, various qualities ;
Shaving brushes, American, English and French,
with Russia bristles k Badger's hair ; Flesh brush
es; Comb brushes A cleaners; Tortoise shell Tuck
combs, Tortoise shell, Plain and Fancy and India
rubber Long combs; Shell, Buffalo, Horn and In
dia rubber puff-side combs; India rubber Dress
ing combs, 4 to 8 inches, all styles; English toilet
combs with handles; Bonnet combs; Ivory and
Gutta Percha fine tooth combs ; Pocket combs, all
styles; American, French and German Cologne
k Lavender waters; Lubin's, Taylor's, Wright's,
Mangenet k Conway's extracts for the handker
chief, and a great variety of styles ; Burnett's Co
caine, Barry's Tricopherous, Lyon's Cathairon,
Eau, Lustra!. Bears, Maccassar, Antigua, Rose and
Coral Oil; Beef marrow, Pomades and Philocoom,
American and French, all styles and prices ; cold
cream, Toilet powder, Rouge balls, Lilly White,
Puff boxes, china and paper ; Smelling salt3, Balm
of a thousand flowers, tooth paste, charcoal ; Shav
ing compound of all sizes ; Military soap, Honey
soap. Chrystaline k Floating soaps, Ottoman, Yan
kee, Gallagher, Transparent and Castile soaps, Ac.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES:
Gents' steel frame morocco and cuff portmonies,
Ladies' silk lined Papier-mache, inlaid Tortoiso
shell, Velvet and Morocco portmonies; Ladies'
crotchet purses, embroidered wsth steel beads : La
dies cabas and morocco satchels, shell, pearl, ivo
ry ; velvet and papier-macho, ivory k pearl memo
randum tablets ; fine English morocco pocket wal
lets; morocco and calf pocicet-books, with straps
and clasps ; bill books A Banker's cases, with lock
and key; collapsion drinking cups : medical glas
ses, with and without drops; fishing tackle ; Chap
man k Emerson's rasor strops ; cigar cases ; crumb
brushes; shoe brushes, with and without handles ;
horn brushes, all qualitios ; print A varnish brush
es, tin and copper bound ; sash tools; counter and
marking brushes; white-wash scrubbing brush
es ; fancy-colored dusting brushes, Ac. Rich pearl
inlaid papier-mache toilet cases, work boxes and
writing desks ; Rosewood and Mahogony writing
desks ; Chessmen and chessboards ; Gents' Kid
gloves, neck-ties, collars, cravats and canes ; La
dies' Kid, Taffeta silk and Kid finished gauntlets,
and Lysle thread gauntlets; Black and Silk web
suspenders, french striped gum suspenders, rich
embroidered suspenders, Guiots new style French
suspenders, Gents' linen handkerchiefs, colored
border and cambric handkerchiefs. Ladies' Linen
handkerchiefs in great variety; Sun-shade tans,
circular French fans, canton feather fans of great
variety ; fino canton palm fans with ivory paint
ed handles ; black and mourning fans ; Hair pins
English A French, d-c. Also, Patent Medicines of
every variety. All of which will be sold at the
lowest CASH prices. Country Physicians furn
ished with Drugs, Medicines and Surgical instru
ments, at the most reasonable rates for cash.
Clearfield, Pa Juno 20th, I860.
H
AM, Sides and Shoulder, for sale at the store
v vtu. jr. IRWIN, Clearfield.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A
TTENTION COM PA N Y The
day of July, at 9 id'clock, A. M.,in full uni'on 4
parade and drill. By order of tho Cart i in ij'
CAUTION .All persons are ca utioue J a
purchasing or taking an asigcnient of 1 :a!!
tain promisory note, dated in tho fall of w-V''
1853. given by the undersigned to JohuKunelV'r
two hundred dollars, for an interest in
waggon, Ac, as the same has been paid in fun
WILLIAM Kl
Frenchville, June 20, 1S6Q-Pd.
CLEARFIELD KIFLE COMPAN Y-v
will meet for drill and parade at the Gv1
Scheol House on Wednesday the 4th day of j,!"'11
in Huujuici uuuuiui, " cwiuo ,m accoutrement F
n good order, and supplied with six round, rf
blank cartridge. By order of the captain
June 20. JOHN F. ROTE, o. S I
A general appeal will be held at 10 o'clock.
gaid day. By order of Matthew Ocpen. Cart '
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.-Wr
2- of Administration on the estate of ji. 1
Schnarrs, late of Karthaus township, Clearfie J
county, Pa., deceased, having ben granted to kL
undersigned residing in said township, all p,.
sons indebted to said estate are requested tonukj
immediate payment, and thoso having claims niii
present them duly authenticated for eettlemcrt'
SUSAN SCHNARRS,
June 20, 18C9-6tpd. - Administratrix
N
EW BREWERY MORE LAGER
me suoscriocrs weuia respectfully infora
fur
niih Beer on the most accommodating terms. IVr
havo employed an experienced Brewer, from tU
cast, and they feel confident that they caa ?upi,!T
a superior article of beer. Give theuj a trial iiij
judge for yourselves.
Juno 20. 'i0. CHARLES HALT A CO
RECIPES. The following recipes will be sen:
for $1, or singly, 25 cents a piece :
1. To mako artificial honey, that cannot be tuij
from bees honey entirely new process.
2. Champaigwe Wine, at trifling expense, which
is hard to tell from the pure article.
3. Raspberry Wine, which every family n th
country should have the recipe, as it) quart of !
Raspberries will make 40 gallons of wine and '
will cost but 12J cents per gallon.
4- Port Wine can he made at about the toaecj.
pensev and is less injurious to constituti ms, tija
adulterated Port w ino- that sells at 2 to ;i a gul.
5. Recipe for imitation of pure ciJer.
Address, S. W. IlOFFMXX,
June 20. Bcndcrsville, Adam? Co. Pi.
CLEARFIELD COUNTY KA.NK.-Th
subscribers to the Stock of the Clearfield oun
ty Bank, are hereby notified that ly a resolution
of tho stockholders, passed on the 12th dny of June.
IStiO, 50 per cent of the capital stock of s;iid l'.at.k
is required to be paid to the committee, or ci'.iier
of them, in payments following :
Ten dollars on each share on tho 2d day of Ju'j
Five 44 on each share on the 16th day of Julj.
Ten " oncachshareon the2Sthdayof Juljr .
Five 4 on each share out of said amount w :
bo pail in specie. An election for President, hi ?
rectors, ami Cashier, will al be held on the t
day of July, A. D.. 1800. at 3 P.M.. at the office si
T.J. McCullough, Esq., in Clearfield borough.
ItrCHAltl SHAW,
JAMES U. UK A II AM,
WM A.WALLACE,
June 13, ISoO. Committee.
NEW FIRM AND NEW OOODS"
II. L. HENDERSON A CO.,
Have just received and opened at the old ptan-f
of Lewis Smith, in Bethlehem, an extensive aui
well selected assortment of the most fashionable
SPRING AND SUMMER G0Ol?,
Staple and Fancy. The stock consists in part of
Prints and Dress Goods of the latest style, betb
er with Hardware, Quccnsware, Groceries, tup,
Medicines, Fish, Tobacco. Segars, Hats and Cat.
Bonnets and Shawls, Boots and Shoes, and a larjt
varict3 of useful Notions and such articles as n
usually kept in a country store. All ikm1j will
be sold cheap for cash. Give us a call and tee f jr
yourselves, before you buy elsewhere,
may 21, 1800. ,11. L. HENDERSON A CO.
THE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will b
opened for the reception of pupils (male anJ
female) on Monday, May 2Sth. . Terms, per ses
sion of eleven weeks:
Orthography, Reading, AVriting, Primary Arith
metic and Geography, S2.iU
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Genm
phy and History. S3.ua
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, an 2
Book Keeping, Sl.lM
Latin and Greek languages, o.W
To students desirous of acquiring a thorou'u
English Education, and who wish to qualify them
selves for teachers, this institution offers desiiabl"
advantages. No pupil received for less than ha!:'
a session and no deduction except for protracte;
sieknass. Tuition to be paid at the cloe of la
teral. may0j C. B. SANDFORD, PrincijJ.
N
EW FIRM AND NEW OOOD3!
PATTON, IIIPPLE & CO.
The subscribers havo purchased the stock of uier-
chandizc lately owned by John Patton, in Cur
wcnsville. and have just added a fresh supply of ;
SEASONABLE GOODS,
which will be sold low. Please call and examine .
our stock. We respectfully ask a share of public 3
patronage. The books of John Patton, have aisu
been transferred and will be settled by ns.
H D. PATTON, :
E. A. HIPl'LK.
may 10, 1SC0. DANIJvLFALST.
milE UNION RIGHT SIDE FP-Siof f
Ji the subscribers have started the Chair-ni- ;.
king business at their residenc in Lawrence tp., ;
imile from Philip Antes' saw-mill on the west sid i
of the river, where they keep constantly on haoi '
All descriptions of Chair. Setters. Bn'ltn
ROCKING CUAIItS. RUSH BOTTOMS & srRI.Vi .
tSeat Chairs, from the coiuuton Windsor up I
to the very- latest styit of Parlor Chairs.
Tbo subscribers having an elegant water-power '
by which they do their Boring, Sawing, Turning-
Ac, they are enabled to Bell every style of chairs s
at reduced prices. The public is respectfully in
vited to call and examine for themselves. All
work warranted either new work or repairing
Jan. 4, 1860. WM. M CULLOUGH k SON
J
UST RECEIVED AT N A I' CLE'S
CHKAP.lF.WEr.HY STOKK.
Graham's Row.Clcarfiold, Pa., a fine assortment f
vv AlUlttS JEWELU1, ic, 4c, to whiou wew ;
vite attention. ;
Gold and Silver hunting and open faced watch- j
es, to be had at- NAUGLE'S.
The American Lever of different qualities ta
be had at N A COLE'S.
Fine setts of Jewelry, such as Cameo. Coral. I i
va, Jett, Carbuncle, Garnett, Opal, Florentine 3 i
saic, Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcelain painting. J
or single piecoa at NAl'GLK
Plain gold Breastpins, Eardrops, Hoop Ear rio
children's eardropand rings at NAl iJLE
Gold seals, keys and pencils, gold pens and w-
ver holders at NAl'GLE!5 t
GenU breastpins, sleeve buttons, shirt sin Ji iJ t
buckles and guard slides at NAUGLE.'5 k
A fine assortment of gold finger rings of diffr .
ent styles and quality, gold lockets, coral neck!j
ces, silver thimbles, spectacles, watch guarli ' t
all articles in his line, on hand at NAUGLE's- .
Justreceived, a fine assortment of Farcy E I
common Clocks, and Fancy Time-pieces. fru -, I
to 15 dollars at . NAlGLK f
Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchang (
for goods at NAL O'LE
All goods warranted as represented, or the mr
nev refunded, at NAL'GLfc s- I
If you wish vonr watches nut in cood repw j
ftnd WnrrftrtfA.l (nba fli.M 4a K f 'fi L 'i
NAUGLE':
RAFTING ROPES, for sale as cheap a441'?
can be had at any other store in town. f7
Feb. 2'J. GRAHAM, BO YXT0SQ
BEST Philadelphia Sugar-Cured" Hams at t5
new store of Gbaham, Eotstcs VJ-
ino iiuru kuvjiuis .uiA uiucis iii.ii mev nave ft.
cently started anew Brewery in the Borough of
Licarneiu, ana mat tuey are now prepared t
II