...TOE- THE jotjenal: CLEARFIELD, PA., MAKCII 13, 1801. Removal. Or! the 1st or April, the "Raftsman's Journal" ffiofc will be removed to the eeeond sto ry of Graham's new brick build Ins- oa Market tlTttt. neatly opposite the "Mansion .House." - Look Out. Most of our subscribers are prompt paying ones; but we have a few who are tardy It indifferent in this respect. "After rafting" the names of good subscribers only will be retained on our list, and. orders for new, subscriptions will, hare to bo accompanied by the Cash. Injured. Wc havo been informed that Toster Davis, of Fergursou township, had his leg mashed, one day week beforo last, by a timber stick falling on it, in consequenco of the chain breaking. A. M. Hitr.8 desires to notify his friends and' Matrons that he will be in his office in Clear field, (opposite the Clearfield ? House,) until artef the June Court, with tho exception of the second week in May. Persons desiring ,is services ill do well to call before that ;me. , February 27th, 18Gl-6t. JiARX-BcExr. On the afternoon of the 5th insf, tho barn of Mr. Th-omas Dougherty, ; in i'enn township, was destroyed by fire. Mr, D. had taken his horses out to do some hauling to the Kivcr, and cannot conjecture how the fire originated. A quantity ot gram was burned with the' building. The loss will not f xcced $200 or 300,as the barn Was a rather poorone. -'---. Mas Killed. On last Friday, the 9th inst Mr. Gould Wilson, of Huston township, was instantly kiled whilst putting logs. into Sin liemahoninjr creek, near his home. It seems the logs were pilled up, and as he was in the act of walking by three ot them rolled off the pile, and passing over him, caused his death. lie was about 30 years of age, and leaves wife and several children to mourn his prema ture end. Accidext. We learn that on last Thursday, the 7th inst., Mr. Thomas II. Forcey, of ("ra- haoiton, this county, whilst attempting to "snub" a raft at Moore's landing, was in some manner caught by the rope and thrown with sue!) violence as to render him senseless for a considereable length of time, ami severely in jured his legs, lie was taken to Moore's house and restoratives and remedies applied, which had the effect of restoring conscious ness and alleviating his injuries. The Weather,' etc. The air has become quite mild again,- and, from present indica tions, will have some rain in n few days. The river is low and will require a good deal of rain to make a rafting stage. Sonic little work is going on, on the river banks, in tho way of loading shingles and sawed funiber ; but, persons generally, feel somew hat tardy about running timber at this time, on account of the tightness of money matters. All be K ve, however, that, by tho time there is water enough to run, money will become more plen ty, and that timber will command rename ra ting prices, in the markets below. The LrMiiKit Trade. The Lock Haven Watchman, of March 7th, says : Some few raits have arrived at this place en their way to market, but we havo leirned nf no sales being made, consequently we can not give the price of lumber. Holders are usVing from 8 to '1' cents per cubic loot for good white pine. From below we learn that "ho milis have commenced running on full -time, and that the lumber business opens hiiskly." ' . Th? above indicates, a good price; but, presumu, that prices will depend a great 'cal on the aii.uiint of timber that will reach :t destination, and the state of the money market at th.it time. . A Wail from Florida. The Ponsacola Ob-T-rrer already raises a piteous wail for Florida. Governor Perry, according to the Observer, !uis ticated a certain gallant Company by the .'Mine of the Kifle Rangers, most shamefully. They have, it serns, been in t'actirc service" ii.iCe the 12th of January, without relief, with out arms, and with nothing to cat but snlt pork and' hard biscuit, which they had stolen Itoiyi I'iicle Sam's soldiers. And sixty Manard li lies which they have been long waiting for, came at last, but Gov. Perry went right away and gnrve Them t-a a rival company. If they had disbanded at otjee," ays the Observer, "every right:thinking perscn would have sus tained their action." If they, had staid at i'oinc and not banded at all, every right-thinking person would have called them sensible men. Bnt the most piteous wail of the Obser- n is as follows : ' . "Florida will soon be called upon to furnish her quota of men for the regular army of the Southern Confederacy, this quota has been I nt down at 1,000 men. With an empty treas ury, we cannot imagine how she can enlist, 'ip and arm this number. If our Slate is bankrupt at this early stage of the action, we t.urilc the sooner she sells out the better. If 'He State Government cannot bo carried on for want of funds, let Florida be dividel between "ir tsister States of Georgia and Alabama, by i!:t ;ne of ihe Chattahooche river. The soon- this is Sone Lbo better, for to this it must corne at last."" MR. LINCOLN'S CABINET. fbe follow ing persons compose the Cabinet Jir. Lincoln, as officially announced, and .-.murixiott by the United. States Senate : feec'y of State Wm. II. Seward of X. York. Sec'y of Treasury S. P. Chase, of Ohio. fecc-y of War Simon. Cameron, of Pa. yc'yoi.Xavy-Gideon Welles, of Conn. 1 osUuaster-Gen. Montgomery Blair, of Md. Attorney Gen. Edward Bates, of Missouri. c y of Interior C. B. Smith, of Indiana. 1. hey were unanimously confirmed, except Messrs. Blair and Bates, against whom four or ie Southern Senators voted, because the re side in Slave States. t',!AT.E.NT IjAWs By the amendment to the ent laws adopted by the Congress which Jm expired, it is provided that "All pat "is uereatoer granted shall remain in force for t an rS from the dato of issuo' and a11 een " of OCh patents is hereby prohibited." lol ,kV Rl put a 8t0P t0 a 8reat amount of ,0l,y corrupttoa at Washington. i. , eroui p,ea,tant "'"to seo rose and lillies lien E "POn J0Ung Ud'8 cheek l),lt bad fc io see a man's face break out in blossoms. h'?R-?f th? tunnels on the Baltimore and .0- wVhngai8tlir0aS,,0Ut With aSt ; CLIPPINGS AND SCP.IC3LIXG3 , C-Changeablc the weither. OXThe aim of the South to keep all Kernals, and throw us the Shell. the! OXLittle tho't of tho ashes of a smoked cigar. Tho.so of a man, scarcely more. fXXStated that five printers ocenpv the pulpits in as many churches in Portsmouth,' Virginia. . . . '' . . ; CF" Visionary the mind of the editor who says that Liucoln 'is following ia the footsteps of Buchanan.' K7Mrs. Partington says there isn't enough of the spirits ot seventy-six left in the South to fill a fluid lamp. "Fact how immensely would otir con versation be abridged, if all tuankihd would only speak the truth. G""Offored largo quantities of apples, of the finest qualities, in .the Erie .market, at from 15 to 20 cents per bushel. ' "C"ln a mill at Saxonville, Mass., the' work and worship nt the same time. Prayers arid spindles aro going at. once. U""""A Virginia paper- speaks Of the chaste oratory of Secretary Floyd. If he isn't chaste as an orator, he ought to be chased as a thief. l33""P resumed in army circles, that Col. E. V. Sumner will' be promoted to the commis sion dishonored and abandoned by General Twiggs. EXEstimated tho number of persons kil led and wounded in Texas by the Indians dur ing the past three months, at four hundred and seventy., " : m"Tho California Legislature, by a vote of 41 to 32, have expunged the resolutions of cen sure formerly passed against the late Senator Broderick. , ' CXThe editor of the "Sunny South" boasts of a "visit from the Devil." it is supposed' that he'll return the "visit" and niake a pret ty long stay. E7A dandy observed that he had put a plate of brass on his boots to keep him upright. "Well balanced byjing," said a Dutchman ; "brass at both ends." HF"Diseovcrod lately, in Habersham co., Ga., that a woman, held in slavery for twenty years, is white, having been kidnapped when, a child from Baltimore, Md. CXReported that some ofiicers of the li nked States Army discovered fil spring in Mendocino county, California, which rendered thirty gallons of oil per da'. CXThey have taken Maj. Anderson and have him on exhibition in Charleston. He was ta kvii by a photographic artist. That ia the on ly way they will ever take him. K7"Ilas made some indastrio'is young lad' in Central .New-York, an elaborate wrought Thibet dressing gowu as a gift to Mr. Lincoln It contains l,l'J0 yards of stitching. C7"S fated that a battalion of firemen from .N ev Orleans will visit the principal cities of the North aud West during the coming sea son. These "furriaers" will be we!!. fl?A member of the Virginia Convention telegraphed to Norfolk ''Tell your people all is well; and that the Fourth of July will be celebrated under the stars and stripes." K7A yankee bragging of having killed a panther whose tail wus throe feet loug, Brown replied that the-panther died seasonably as the "tail" was long enough net to be continued. CG?Tho Sacramento Union credits the report that fcOO or 0UO men aro. enrolled in San Fran cisco as Kniglits ot. the Uolien uncle, wuose object is to favor, establishing a l'acitio lte- putilic. CF"Some queer fellow who has tried 'em, says: "lucre are two sorts ot wine in blut- gard ; to drink one is iike swallowing an ang ry cat; the other like pulling' the animal bacli again by the tail.1' . ' f7"It has long been said that "Brittannia rules the waves," but since the fort and arse nal capturing business has flourished so, down South, we must surely ngreo that South Caro lina is "First on the Seize." Cp-Proposed in Boston, to erect a statue to Major Anderson, and that it shall be done with the cent coin of the country, contributed by the people wherever there is any love of country or'loyalty to our institutions. t"Occurred a somewhat novel wedding at the Church of tho Holy Trinity, in Broo'v lyn, last week. Ten married sisters appeared with their ten husbands, and a small army cl children, to celebrate the marriage of the e leventh sister. ttF"The St. Loui3 Evening News learns by private letters, that the stars and stripes are Hying above nearly every country store and hotel in the interior of that State, thus indica ting the devotion of the Missouiiun's to their country's glorious banner. CP"Ciiculating bank bills, purporting to be of the Beverly Bank, .V. J. There is no such bank, so beware of them. A charter lor such a bank exists, but as the laws of the State have not been complied with, the issue of bills is illegal aud irresponsible. E7The New York Times' Washington cor respondent says Senator Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, endorses Mr. Liucolu's inaugural without qualification, and that both Mr. Crit tenden and Mr. Johnson "entertain great hopes lor the future of the countiy." C7"" We must be unanimous," said Han cock, on the occasion of signing the Declara tion of Independence, "there must be no pul ling dilicreiu ways." "Yes," answored Frank liu, "we must all bang together, or most assu redly we shall all Jiang separately." K"The cotton States now hold sixteen of tho foi tj of liie South, and the Federal Gov ernment has seven. Fortunately, with the ex ception of Forts Sumter, Moultrie and Pinck ney, the Id and 7 are so far apart that they cannot think of bombarding each other. A Card to the Suffering. The Rev. William Cosgrove. while laboring as a missionary in Japan, was cured of Consumption, when all other means had failed, by a recipe obtained from a learned physician residing in the great city of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great numbers who were suf ering frton Consumption, Bronchitis, Sora Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the debility and nervous depression caused by these disorders. Desirous of benefitting others, I will send this recipe, wh ich I hare brought homo with me, to all who need it, frco of charge. Address Rev. Wm. Cosgkovk, l'eb.27-3m 439 .Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, N.V. C'ni-i.s and Fever ! Chills and Fever !I Ono of the greatest remedies thathas ever been laid be foro the public, for Fever nnd Ague, and which have received tho highest encomiums from the preas and the people, is Dr. J. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. Who would endure the torture; sri;;n ' from this terrible disease, when it can bo so easily cured? Who would haye sleepless nights, burn ing fevers and chills, alterniKy. when a remedy ean bo obtained for a more trifle ? And yet how many families lincerout a painful existence vr- dcr this deadly blight, and do nothing but gulp down quinine, until it becomes as common a3 their daily meals, and yet they are not relievod. Nono but the foolish and weak would hesitate to procure these valuablo Bitters, and save tbciaselyee intenso agony, fsold oy druggists ana dealers generally ev erywhere. r Saa iiH rprtifTnnf i n nnfithr ml 11 mn- DIED; Oa Wednesday, the Gth, of consumption Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of James Fulton, of Lawrence tp., aged, about 20 years. LATEST FKQ3I WASHINGTON. Evacuation of Sumter EFFECT OF DELAYING EEINF0RCEMENTS ! CONSEQUENCES OF PU ESI DENT BU CHANAN'S POLICY ! Washington, March 11th, 1S61. MAJOR ANDERSON THE CABINET-FORT SUMTER. "An official letter from Major Anderson, re ceived on Saturday, says he had only fifteen days subsistence and wood on hand. The question has therefore arisen with the Ad ministration w hother reinforcements shall be attempted, or the fort abandoned. The latter course, it is thought, will be adopted, from inevitable necessity, by the advice of Lieut. General Scott. MKETING OF THE CABINET. The Administration has not yet determined its policy concerning Fort Sumter, although it was discussed in Cabinet on Saturday night and yesterday, (Sunday). Major Anderson must either be reinforced or withdrawn; the first proposition involves a war. Mr. Bu chanan left this complication purposely in its present position. ? REPORTED EVACUATION 'OF FORT- SCMTER The latest advices are that Fort Sum tor will- be evacuated by the' United States forces. The question is wholly a military one, and must be decided on military ground. We arc not enabled to judge, at this time, of the truth of the report, and therefore feel disposed to await further advices. There is one tiling certain, if Mr. Lincoln withdraws Major Anderson from, his present position,.it will be lor the most weighty reasons. As Mr. Holt admits, the responsibility for such a course would rest on the previous administra tion rather than on the present. Buchanan permitted the South Carolinians to go on in building fortifications around the harbor, with out molestation, lor more than five months. If he had asercised his authority at tho prop er time, Fort Sumter would now be prepared to wif?tand a protracted siege, while to rein force it at the present will certainly involve a great amount of bloodshed.. The question of reinforcement, therefore, is a much graver one now than it was several months ago, when it couldjiavo been accomplished without se rious opposition. It appears that Gen. Scott now opposes the movement as earnestly as he advocated it last winter, and if Mr. Lincoln has resolved on the course suggested by the Washington advices, we presume it is through tho persuasion cf that eminent and patriotic military chieftain. .. . Reverence for tiie.oi,d,Fi.ao. -There was an af'ectiugr scene at San Antonio, Texas, as the United States troops marched . out of the city, which is thus described by The Alamo Express: "A large concourse of citizens bad collected to bid the troops of war good-by, nnd when the two companies, under the com mand of Major .Smith and Captain King,, marched out with colors flying and band play ing the national airs, and tho old bullet-riddled and war-stained banner of the 8th Kegiment floating in .the breeze, there was a most pro- iO tod sens'it'On among the people; strong man wept. W have never seen so much fee ling evinced on any occasion. The peoplo cheered the troops all along the streets, and many followed them to the, head of the San Fedro, where they encamped." A Slaver Converted into a War Vgssel. The Savannah News learns, that the slave brig Houita bus been taken in chaige by Gov. Brown, and a detachment from the UoasiGuard put on board of her. She will be thoroughly armed, and take her place lor the protection of the coast. The Bonit a was captured some time since on the coast of Africa as a slaver, ati d taken to Charleston) but there being no United States Court, she was brought to Sa vannah, and lias teen there since. JOHN ODFLL. FPHOL: CARRIAGE TRIMMER, ST EH F. It AND LoC'ited at A. 11. if i initial, "tie mile Jist of led r net J Itoro Respectfully inform the citizens of Clearfield and adjoining counties, that he is tit all times prepar ed to manufacture, at the shortest notice. Hair t Husk, and Straw Mattresses f alt kinds anil sizes, one of which is a Folding Mattress, suitable for Cahinnov Rafts, which can be folded in small compass, nd emptied and refilled at pleasure; and very cheap. He also trims Carriages, makes repairs to all kinds of carriage trimming and Up holstery, and makes cords or Masons tracing lines, of any thickness or length. Country product; corn husks, or raxh taken in exchange for work. Orders left with any of tho merchants of Clear field Boro', will bo promptly attended to. jan'J-tU mm: clkakfikld acadlmv win bo A opened for the reception of pupils (male and female) on Monday. August -Uth Terms, per ses sion of eleven weeks : Orthography, Reading, Writing, Primary Arith metic and Geography, $2ri) Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geogra phy nnd History. So.OO - Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, nnd Book Keeping, - St.Ou Lalin and Greek languages, "?;. 00 To students desirous of acijnlring a tbciuuh English Education, and who wish to qualify them-, selves for teachers, this institution i tiers desirable advantages. 2So pupil received for less than half a session and no deduction except for protracted sicknuss. Tuition to be paid nt the c'.ooo oi" iho term. fmayOO C. B. SANDF0RD, Principal. FLEMING HOTEL, (FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE GOOD INTENT,) CUKWENSA 1LLE, Clearfield County, Pa. Tho subscriber begs leave to inform his old customers and the public gene rally that he has recently taken tbo above well known stand, and that he has entirely refitted and refurnished it in a style adapted to the age. and the wants of the entire travelling -community. HISkTABLE will always be provrded with.. every luxury the markets p.r.ct Eurroundiug couiu.-y will atl'ord. HIS BAR will be supplied with the choi cest wines and liquors. HIS STABLES, which are the beat and most commodious on the road within a day's travel, will, always be in hnrge'of careful and attentive hostlers In short, every department of bis establishment will be supplied with all the comforts and conveniences the weary traveller could desire. WM. A. MASON. Curwensvillc, June 2, 1833. STIRRING TI3IES IN PHILADEL PHIA ! Titmciiilons Excitement amoinf the Miff.s -EXCITING FOOT RACE Lttu-een the Vhi'-fr'hia- 1'a'icc anU a uuionuits Forger and counterfeiter, James Buchanan. Cross !!'.!! Cross Receipt ired !!!!! It seems to be the general opin ion in Clearfield, that if Cross had worn a pair of Frank Short' French-calf Boots, that he would not be taken yet. However, Shorty is not much put out at missing his custom; but would an nounce to all Breckinridge, Douglas, Lincoln and Bell men, and women and children in Clearfield, and Sinnemaboning in particular, that he is prc pareu to furnish ibem vtiiu ixjuts. Shoes find Gai ters ot any style or pattern, stiched, sewed or peg- I gcd. (and as he is a short fellow) on r'imii notice. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange, and cash not refused . Repairing done in the neat est manner and charges moderate, at the Short Shoe Shop on Second Street, opposite Reed. Wea ver t Co 8 store. FRANK SHORT. N. B. Findings for sale. Aug. 30,1800. Ql A AA If -RAYMOND'S PATENT SEW: pl U.UUI! ING MACHINE FOR. TEN DOL LARS, win Fell, Gather, or do any kind of fami. ly Sowing and so simple that any lady can learn to operate on it in half an hour. It will make one thousand stitches in a minute, and for its su periority in every respect, it took tho First Pre miuiu at the Maine State Fair ovor all other Sew ing Machines. A large number have been sold and are now in use in this borough (Crookville) auu iciniry, and are pronounced the siniplest and i. : , . . ucsnuacuiae ever lnveniea superior to most ot tno high prioed sewine machines. . . - The undersigned having purchased tho Right irom tae raientee, to sell these machines in the counties of Jefferson, Clearfield, Elk, and Forest are now ready to fall orders for the same in the a bove district. Orders for machines will be filled in the order of their reception. Persons w ishing maehices should send in their orders immediate ly, as we Lave over 30 machines already ordered in aavaiiceof oursupply. Township rmhts for sale All applications for machines or township rights oy leuer or otherwise, should be addressed to A. B. M LAIN & CO.. Aug. 15, ISDO-tf. Erookvillo, Jefferson co.. Pa. tS HIS OWN HOOK! JOHN GCELICII CABINET MAKER. The subscriber wishes to inform h n old friends and customers, that he is now carrying on the Cabinet Making business on '-bis oVh book," at his old shop -on Market street, nearly opposite tho '-old Jew Store," where he keeps on hand, "and is prepared to manufacture to order, every description of Cabi net-Ware, that mny do wanted in this section of country ; con sisting of bofas, Lounges, Mahogony and Common bureaus, writing and Wash Mands; Centf, Dm ing and Breakfast Tables: Mahogany and Com mon Bedsteads; Sewing Stands, ic.,c. He wil also repair furniture and chairs, in good style cheap for cash. House Painting done on short no tice, and easy terms Now is the time to buy al reasonable prices, as I intend to sell every thing in my une or oasiness at tno cueapost cash rates viiiiv in una examine inc articles on hand, anC judge for yourselves, of the quality and finish. Country produce received in payment. -April 13, 1359 JOHN GUELICH. N B Coffins made to order on short notice, anr funerals' attended with a neat hearse, and appro priate acjonipanynients. when desired. J. ti. STEW DRUG STORE. The subscribers Lave opened a full and com plete assortment of 1) K I (J S in the new brick building ot J)r. Woods, on the corner of Locust and Cherry streets, in the Borough of Clearfield, where thev will at all times be happy to accom modate any person whomay desire articles in their l5no. Inc business wilt be connnea strictly to a DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS, and no rjains will be snared to render satisfaction. Dr. M. Woods, the junior partner, may always be found and consulted in tho ''Drugstore," when not absent on professional business. A separate room for consultation is attached to tho Store, where patients may be examined privately. Every article usually found in such an estab lishrocnt will be kept on baud, and sold at greatly reuucod puces. Xermx it-tug strtctli (Jasli Will en able them to offer inducements in the way of prices. Physicians will be supplied at a small' percent age over cost and carriage. Their orders .ire solici ted. Every article sold will be pure and of tbo best quality. WOODS 1 BARRETT. Clearfield, Pa.. February 13. 1801-tf. A BOOK THAT EVEIi Y FARMER, ME CHANIC AND BUSINESS MAN WANTS. .Tust published, the Township and Tocal Ltws of 1 enusylvd nia, L oinptta from the A'-ts of Assrni b'lbi,' WilHam T. Iliines. Esq., and published ly Edward F. James. West Chester, l'cmi'a. ' This work -contains over 100 page3 of closely printed mutter, and Will bo sold hy subTecirdion. It teaches the duties of Justices of the Peace, with forms for the transaction of their business. It teaches tho duties of Constables with all the necessary forms, appertaining to the offico. it contains the duties of Supervisors of every County and Township in the State- It contains the mode of procedure for the laying out and o- pening of public aui private roads, of vacating and altering roads, the building of bridges. o. It contains the Common School Law. with expla nations, decisions and directions, together with forms for Deeds. Bonds. Contracts. Certificates, $rc, Ac. This department of tho work wascompiled at Harrisburg by Samuel P. Bates. Deputy Superin teudant, and is alono worth the price of the vol ume to any one interested in Common Schools. It contains the duties of Township Auditors. It contains the laws relative to Dogs and Sheep. It contains tho duties of Assessors. It contains the laws in relation to Strays, Mules aud Swine. It contains the laws relative to Fences and Fence Viewers. It contains the laws relative. to Gaiae Huuiing. Trout and Deer. It contains the Elec tiou Laws, w ith. all the necessary forms. It con tains tho Naturalisation .Laws, wish all the ne cessary Forms for Application, etc., eto. It contaius a larjio number of. Legal Fonns. which aro used in the every day transactions of business, such us Acknowledgments, Atlidavits, Ar ticles of Agreements and Contracts. Partnership, Apprentices, Assignments, Attestations, Bills of Exchange aud Promisory Notes, Bonds. Bills of Sale, Checks, Covenants. Deeds, Deposition, Due I'il Id and Produce Notes, Landlord and Tenant, Leases, Letters of Attorney, Marriage, Mortgages, Receipts and Releases. The work is bound in Law sheep, and will bo sold to subscribers at $ 25 per copy, payable on delivery of the work. The work has passed the revision of many of the best Law yers in the State and has received their unquali fied approbation, as a reliable hand book of refer ence upon all subjects upon which it treats. The whole is arranged in such a manner as to prcscut a plain, concise aud explicit statement of the du ties of all Township Officers, as may be readily un derstood by any one. This CourMy will be thor oughly canvassed for the work, and the uupportof the citizens is respectfully solicited. R. J. WALLACE. Esq., is General Agent for Clearfield county. "T P. S. Good canvassers want- I ed in all parts of this county for the above work, to whom a liberal compensation will be given. Applications, which must be made at an early date, addressed to the General Agent at Clearfield will receive prompt attention. Dec. 12,. itllEESE ! A largo .lot of superior Cheese, Vy lor sale by WJl.r'.lltH hN Clearfield., 1'a 1? UTTER A large quantity. of Firkin and -9 Roll, at the store of WM. F. IRWIN. S ALT a; store of ;ood article, and very cheap at the WM. F. IRWIN, Clearfield. C ROOFER'S GEL.ATINE, a good article, for sale J nt JauO HARTSWICK'S. AFRESH stock of Groceries of all kinds, just received by ' Rekd, Wkavkr & Co. A LARGE stock Of Men's and Boy's clothing, just received by Rekd. Wkavku A Co. BLANKS of all kinds, and Foolscap and Letter paper, for sale at HARTSWICK'S. 171 LOUR, sale at -A lot of good flour on hand and for MERRELL & BIGLER'S. T)0OTS and Shoes of every kind, for Ladies, I 9 Gentlemen and chi drcn, at septl9 Rekd, Weaver Co's. 4 SPLENDID assortment of Ladies'. Gentle- jJL men's and children's Gloves and Hosiery, at sept!9 Reed, W eaver & Co s. SAMUEL II. PLEASANTS, BARBER AND HAIR-DRESSER, has opened a shop in the basement of the Clearfield House,, and solicits a share of public patronage. Dec. 12, I860. TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND AT PRIVATE SALE, extending to the mouth of the Moshannon. An eligable property; on reasonable terms. Inquire of . H. BUC1IER SWOOPE, Decl9-tf. . Attorney at Law: Clearfield, Pa B ANKLNIJ AMI) COLLECTION OFFICE OK LEONAED, FINNEY & CO., CLEARFIELD, CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PA. Bills of Exchange, Notes and Drafts Discounted. Deposits received. Collections made, and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on the Citie3 con stantly on hand. Office, on Second etreet, in the rooS lately'occupicd by W. A. Wallace, Esd. james t. Leonard. : : : : : : : : : P. A. finnet. w ii a. W allace. :.. : c riMiisv. HARTSWICK'S DliUG & VAHIETY ; s t o ii i: , MARKET STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE JAIL. The undersigned will hare constantly on hard a wed selected stok of Drugs. Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Tobacco and Scgars, Stationary, Perfumery, Brushes, and Fancy arti cles, which be will dispose of cheap fiT cash. He invites the public to call and examine his stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere. Country Physicians furnished with Drugs, Med icines, and Surgical Instruments, at the most rea sonable rates. J. G. HARTSWICK. Cleat-field, Fa. December 12, lSOO. FALL 1SGO. I THE FIRST ARRIVAL WITJTE& . of . 1SC0. Fall and Winter Goods' 7 AT THE OLD STAND OF REED, WEAVER & CO., JMzrlt t tit., 2 doors North of the. Court House, "VVrilERE they are just opening an unusually II largo and well selected stock of goo'ls suit ed to the wants of the community, for tho Fall and V.'intcr Trade, which they offer in large or small quantities on the most reasonable terms. Call nnd examine for 3'Ourselvcs. Their assortment of DRY GOODji AND NOTIONS is very large and complete, embracing almost ev ery article bt4 of fashion and service Especial attention is been paid to the solectiou of LA DIES' DRrJSS GOODS, which are of every variety and the very latest styles; Silks, Delaines. Plaids, C Vurgs, Merinos, 'Poplins, Alpacas, Cashmeres, 1 -Vich, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams, Prints. Swisses. Cambrics, Brilliants, Figured and Plain Bobbingtts, Veil Baize, Iri.-h Linen and Cloths, Black and Fancy Cassimeres. Sattinets, Tweeds. Corduroys. Hickory Stripe. Ticking. Crash. Dia per, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins and Drills, Bed, Grey, White and Canton Flannel, Linseys, Jc. Also, a largo stock of Ladies7 and Gentle men's Shawls. Double and Single Stellas and Che nilles, Black aud Drab Cloth Cap.ns of the very latest fashion. scptl9 87 AST, WEST, NORTH, AM) SOUTH, the people arc notified of a Fresh Arrival of Goods, AT THE , CHEAP CASH STORE. Just receiving and opening, a largo and well selected assortment of Fall and Winter floods, of almost every description, Staple and Fancy ; beautiful assortment of PRINTS AND DRESS GOODS, of the latest and inostapproved styles ; also a grea variety of useful Notions, a large assortment of ' Ready-made Clothing, Hats and Caps Bonnets 'and Shawls", . BOOTS AND SHOES, A GREAT VARIETY, HARDWARE, QUEENS1VAEE, Drugs and Medicines, Oils and Paints, GUOCEKIKS, CKST QUALITY-, T1SH, li.YCOS AND I'lX'K, - - Carpets and Oil Cloths ; all of which will bo sold at the lowest :ash or ready-pay prices. All are respectfully invited to call. Wm. F. IRWIN. 2c, 1800. Clearfield, Pa., September N. B. All kiuds of grain and approved country produce taken in exchange for goods. JEW 1'IR.M A N D N" E W GOODS! JOHN & JERKED F. IRVIK. The undersigned give notico that on the loth A- pril they enterod mto partnership in the mercan tile business in Corwensyille. aud that hereafter the business will be conducted by them ioiullv un der tho name and firm of Johu A J F. Irviu. They inform their customers and the public in general that they have received from the East and opened at the old stand, a large and varied stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS- '' WARE, HARDWARE, dC, iC, specially adapted to tho wants of the community, and will sell the same at the lowest cash prices. Also, a large assortment ot Bnotj. Shoes. Hats nnd Caps, of tho latest styles and best quality, all of which they intend to sell nt reasonable rates. AlsO) an extensive stock of the most fashionable READY-MADE CLOTHING, at prices to suit the times. Now is the time to purchase. Call in and examine our stock before you purchase your goods, and we feel confident that we can supply you with nil Kinds of goods. at as low prices aud ou ad reasonable terms as vou can procure them elsewhere. Give us a trial. May 30, 1SG0. J ERRED F. IRVIN. N. B. Persons indebted to the old firm are re quested to call and settle. may HO a wnvvir i i.' H i niiT vim.' i-pm Fresh Arrival of Goods, AT SWAN AND HARTSHORN'S, At their Old Stand in Ansonville. The subscribers havejust returned from the cast with a large and well selected assortment of FALL AX D GOO WINTER D S consisting of a general variety of the very best CLOTHS, CASSIMERSS, SATTINETS, tc, and a large lot of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, for men and boyp, for winter wear. Also, a variety of Boots and Shoes for Ladies and children, together with a good stock of Bonnets and Shawls. They have also a good assortment of Hardware, Qucensware, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Fish, Bacon, Flour, Carpets, ic, tc, tc. They also keep always on hand a groat variety of U SEFUL .NOTIONS, such as aro wanted in every family. The above named articles, and everything else in their line, will bo sold cheap for cash, or oxchanged for ap proved country produce. Give them a trial. SWAN A HARTSHORN. Ansonville, Pa , October 2i, 1S50. CARPETS. Drugget, Carpot chain. Bags and Bag ging, curled Hair, 4c, at the store of septPJ Reed, Weaver X Co. A LARGE stock of Queensware. Earthen and xl fctone V are of all kinds. Also, Cedar and Willow Ware at Keeii, Weaver Jk Co's. BEST Philadelphia Sugar-Curod Hams at the new store of Obauam. Botsto Co. A Trim- mings, Belts, Head drosses, Netts, Plumes. A c. at th tore oi Kccr n eaveu 4 Co. . PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS. HlY WOODS, Attorney at Law, Indian, T. . Professional business promptly attendei to. D O. CROUCH, PhySicias, Curwcnsville. CTear , field County, Penn'a. May 14. l)Rhi" R. BRYANT, Luthptsburg. Pa., tender professional services to the public in gon- eral. i,utherlurg, Octobttr I o, 1S. Lfi CRANS. Attorney nt Law and Real Estat Agent. Clearfield. Pn.. Office nd resiJence, o Second strtet. May'lS. llii.LlA.M A.WALLACE, Attorney at I. 7"! ELI AM M Clearfield, Pa. Office, one door nrtrth of th Clcarfie 1 ot Office, on Second street Sept. 1. 7) OBERT J. WALLACE. Attorney t Law. (and JL' Dirict Attorner.) Clearfibld P.i Shaw's new r-.w. Market street ' May 2i. AVALTER BARRETT.-AUornr at Law, Clear- ficld, Pa. Office the same tlitit was former! r occupied by Hou. G. R Barrett. sepUi'CO H EITHER SWOOPE. Attornevnt Law, Clear . field. Pa. Offiet in Graham's Row. one door east of tho -Raftsman's Journal' office. Nov- 10. T71KANK. SHORT, Boot nnd Shoe-jnakor. Shop, ' on Second street, (nearly opposite Rocd and Weaver's Store.) Clearfield, Pa. May 4, 19SJ. MA. FRANK, Justice of tbo Jcao. Market St., . Clearfield, Pa.'. Business entrusted to hia care will receive prompt attention. Collection made and money remitted Ajr27'69 WILLIAM F. IRWIN. Market utree't, ClearfiVlJ, la.. Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Mar cbandisc, Hardware, Queeuswwe, Groo-fic. and family article generally. Nov. 10. TOllS Gl'ELICII. Manufacturer of all kindsTf Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield, Pa. Ho also makes to orderOoffiiis. on short notice, and attends funerals with a hearse. Aprltf.'jtf. DR. WM. CAMPBELL, oC -rs hi professional services to tho citizens of Morris and adioln in g townships. Residence with J. I). Denning ia ylertown, Clearfield county. May 11, 1S6'J. Kyi T r E- NAl'GLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and ! r v. A r 1: ; ,. I 1 . dealer in Watches. Jewelry. shaw'g new row. Market street. ni,TAoiKil. .,.-.. man's Journal office, Clearfield, Pa. Nov. 10. J1 MEN ALLY, Attorney ot Law. Clearfield, . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining counties. Office in new brick addition, adjoining tho residence of James B. Graham- Nov. 10. ICHARD MOSSOP, Dp.k-r in Fonngn and Do mestic Dry Good3, Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Liquors. Ac. Room, on Market street, a few door vtQstol Journal Office, Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. LARRIMER A TEST, Attorneys at Law, Clear field, Pa. Will attend promptly to all legal and other business entruf tod to tliir care in Clear field and adjoining counties. August 6. !Si6. J AS. H. LAKICIMElt. 1SIIAKL TEST. rrUIOMAS J. & WILLIAM M. M CULLOUGU, X Attorneys at Law, Clearfield. Pa. Office on Market street, directly opposite Richard Mossop's store. Deeds aud other legal instruments prepar ed with promptnoss and accuracy. Fe. 13. TOHN RUSSEL A CO.. Tanner and Currier?. p) Pennville, Clearfield Co . Pa. Keepeonstnntl V on hand an excellent assortment of leather, which they off er for sale at the lowestcash prices. Hids of all kinds taken in exchange. Julylj-64. "JOHN IIITDEKOPER, Civil Engineer and Land ?J Surveyor, oll'ersbis professional services to tho citizens of Clearfield county. All business et trusted to him w ill be promptly and faithfully ex ecuted. Ho can be found at the bunking bouse of Leonard, Finney & Co. Sept. 21, lbo'). DR. M. WOODS, tender? his professional servi ces to the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. Residence on Second street, opposite tbo office of L.J. Crans,Ksq. Office, the same that was recent ly occupied by Hon. G R. Barrett, where be can be foUtid unless abscnton professional business. DENTAL CARD A. M. SMITH, offers bis pro fessioual services to the Lad ies and Gentlemen of Clearfield and vicinity. All operations upon the teeth executed with neatness aud despatch. Being familiar with all the late improvements he is pre pared to make artilici il teeth in the best manner. Otlicc in Shaw's New. Row, Clearfield. Sep. 15. rg-lIIE TRIHUNK FOR 1 801PRo"sPKT. -EL TL'S. The XXth Yotnmc of the Weekly Tri bune commenced with tbo Issue of Sept. I. Dur ing the past year The Tribune has twin obliged to devote quite a large proportion of its space to pol itics, but we shall Soon be able to forego Political discussions almost entirely, for months if not for years, and devote nearly nil our columns to sub jects of less intense", but mofe abiding, interest. A niong these, we mean to p;'.y especial attention te I. Education. The w hole subject of Education, both Popular and General , will lie discussed in our columns throughout the year lfI, and we hope to elicit in that discussion some of the pro fouudest thinkers and the ablest instructors incur country. It is at once our hope and our resolve that the cause of Education shall receive an im petus from the exertions of The Tribune in its be half during the year lSijl. II. Aiiitui ltli'.e. We hnve l-ccn compelled b restrict- our elucidations of this great interest throughout lS:''tl.and shall endeavor to atone there for in 1SG1. Whatever discovery, deduction, de monstration, is calculated to render the reward of labor devoted to cultivation more ample or moro certain, shall receive prompt ami full attention. III. MAMFACTt ni;s. &c. We hail every in vention or enterprise whereby American Capital and Labor are attracted to and ad vantageoualy employed in acy department of Manufacturing or Mechanical Industry as a real coutributiou to lbs Public Weal, insuring am pier, steadier, more con venient, more remunerating markets to the Farm er, with fuller employment and better wages to the Laborer. The progress of Mining. Iron-Making, Steel-Making, Cloth-Weaving, 4c, in our country and the world, shall bo watched aud rcpor- teu uy us wnu an earnest aim active sympathy. IV. Foreign Affairs. We employ the beat cor respondents ia London, Paris, Turin, Berlin, and other European Capitols, to transmit us early and accurate advices of the great changes there silent ly but certainly preparing. In spite of the pres sure of Domestic Politics, our News from the Old World is now varied and ample; but we shall have to render it more perfect during the event ful year just before us. V. Home Shws. We employ regular paid cor respondents in California, at the Isthmus of Da rien, in the Rocky Mountain gold region, or wher ever else they seem requisite. From the more ac cessible portions of our own country, wo derive, our information mainly from the multifarious cor" respondents of the Associated Press, from our ex changes, aud the occasional letters of intelligent friends. We aim to print the cheapest general newspaper, with the fullest and most authentic summary of useful iutelligenee. that is anywhero afforded. Hoping to "make each day a critic on the last," and print a better and better paper from year to year, as cur means are steadily eularged through the generous co-operation of our many well-wishers, wo solicit, and shall labor to de serve, a continuance of public favor. Tcrpis : Daily Tribune (311 issues per annum) Somi-Wcckly. (191 issues per annum) $" Weekly, (52 issues per annum.) S2 ToCi.cbs Semi-Weekly: Two iopies for ; Fivefor$l I 25; Ten copies to one address for $20 ; and any number at the latter rate. For a club of Twenty, an extra copy will be sent. For a club of Forty, we send The Daily Tribune gratis oue year. Weekly: Three copies for 5 ; Eight copies for S10; and any larger number at the rate of SI 20 each per annum, the paper to be addressed to each subscriber. To olubs of Twenty, we send an extra copy. Twenty copies to one address for $20, wtth ;neextrato him who sends us the clubs. For each club of One Hundred, The Daily Tribune will be sent gratis for one year. When drafts can bo procured it ii much safor than to remit Bank Bills. The name of the Pot- Uffiao and Stat is should in all caios bo plainly THE TRIBUNE, , No. 151. Nassau Street, New York. 17Lbti!R A good article tor eale at tb store ef - WM. F. IRWIN. Clearfield. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers