9 THE JOURNAL. CLEARFIELD, PA., MAY 15, 1861. "Raftsman's Journal Office," on Sec ond Floor of Graham's New Brick Building on Market Street. Look Out .-"Most of our subscribers are prompt raying ones; at we bave a few who are tardy r indifferent ill this respect. "After rafting" the names of good subscribers only will be retained on our list, al orders for new subscriptions will have to be accompanied by the Cash. - ; We direct the attention ot lumbermen to the advertisement of Francis B. Jones of Dun tjannon, Perry county, Pa., which will be jound in to-day's paper. . Pat of Yolcnteeks. The terms of service required of volunteer militia is two years, un 3ess sooner. discharged. The following is the jiay of volunteers: Sergeant major, quarter master swrgeant, principal musicians, chief fcuglar.SSl per month ; first sergeant of com jxmy, ff20 corporals, S 13 ; buglers and mu--sicians, $12 privates, $11. The Pbopohtiojjsof tbe American Flag. Tlie American flag properly should consist of thirteen stripes seven red and six white one lor each of the original States. The flag should be one-half longer than wide, nomat ter what should be its size. , The blue or U iiion should cover seven stripes starting with and ending with a red stripe should be one third longer than wide, (which is generally made square) and contain one star for each State in the Union, thirty-four. The Raftsmen Rangers. This is a new military company, organized at Curwensville, after the first requisition for men was issued by the President of the United States. They left Curwensville on last Thursday morning, under the. command Captain Ed. A. Irvin, lor Ilarrisburg, and are now in Camp Curtin. We have been informed, that this company is 'composed of as fine looking a lot of men as the '-Camp" can produce. They are stout and hearty, and make quite an imposing mil itary appearance. Our friend, John Patton, met the "Rangers" at Tyrone, and presented each man with a good flannel military shirt ; which, we presume, would be quite comforta ble during this cold and wet weather. ; The company numbers 78 men ; and we feel, con fident, should the opportunity ever present it self, that the "Rangers" will make their mark in tha world. They have our best wishes for their safe return. Oru Representatives. Clearfield county lias reason to be proud of those who repre sent her in the State Legislature. L. W. IlAtL Esq., who represents Clearfield, Blair and Cambria counties in the Senate, is perhaps the youngest member of that body. He is however faithful, energetic and efficient. At the closo of the last Session he was elect ed Speaker. This was a high tribute to his talents and worth by those who arc best able to iuclee. He fills the chair with ability. His energy of character will give him influence and position wherever he may be placed. Isaac G. Gordon Esq., of Jefferson county, has for the last two years been one of our Representatives in the House. He is one of its foremost men and holds a commanding in fluence. He is a man of the highest integri ty, and has served his constituents with both ability and fidelity. Samuel M. Lawrence Esq., is our other Representative in the House. . This is his first year. He makes but few speeches, but so far as we have noticed votes right. We believe dim to le a man of good judgment, and one who will do Ins dnty. The Wat the Pennsylvania Dutchmen Fight. The Philadelphia Ledger says that when the Berks county and other interior troops were on their way to Camp Curtin, the officers had a conference over the news of the iking ot Fort Sumter, and the fact that, after -'' hours' cannonading, no life wns l?st. One i.unest Dutch officer could not understand how this could be done; but another officer, tetter posted in modern warfare, assured him that it was all owing to the astonishing im provements in modern science, which had made the nrt so perfect that forts might bo battered down, and cities be bombarded, and yet not a single individual be killed. The honest Dutch son of Mars listened attentively and in surprise at such remarkable results. Suddenly his face reddened, and with a blow of his fist ipon the table, which sounded like the discharge of a columbiad, he exclaimed s Den, by tarn, dey had petter not pring town our Dutchmans, for dey are so tarn sbtupit wit scienco dat dey could not go into a fight witout killing somebody V Abundance of Silver. Two correspond ents writing to the London Tim, state that the recent discovery of oxyd of silver in a nat ural state, a thing which, until recently, was bMieved tot to exist, will produce a yield of n absolutely enormous in relation to that iich has hitherto been obtained Irora the idinary metalic silver deposits. In a tun of 0;-' in its natural etate, where the normal Jield would be thirteen ounces, the new dis zox ry will produce an average yield of 113 ounces, the 100 ounces being produced from ht has hitherto been regarded as useless. The importance to our mines, ivbero silver is often found near to copper and other metals, will be very great ; and in some cases, where e deposit is g reat and unmixed with other Petals, the returns will be almost fabulous, whore the cost of working will be absolutely tniiu . liir. Amocxt of Lead Required to Kilt, a ? kDIER At the meetin8 on Monday, April -Jtn, at the Cooper Institute, Dr. Cburcb ad areMed the audience upon the mortality inci J? towar Disease and exposure constitu ? I- 8aid' tho Sreat causes or death among Uier. There had been obtained careful "atisiics at the Crimea and other places, of ae amount of metal employed, gnd the num wV .k kil,ed and wounded. The result m.k 'lhey Lad ascertained, with wonderful 'Hematical certainty, that 270 lbs. of lead f t sh?1 away to every man that was killed. wh,t ?tion "Kainst disease, was, therefore, a 'he soldier chiefly needed. . ally compound of 10 per cent alnmi j c ',Dd 90 per cent copper, resembles gold tjeiA ' nd ,ake" polish equal to steel. In tbi(pr,portions, this alloy is sajd to be a 'ike m' Eot a Inere mechanical compound, Mlovt of the Lraase "d bronzea Ibis fcoil. !.now 0d "it h success for the bearing or some French locomotive. ' ' CLIPPINGS AND SCHIBELINGS. - C7"nas seceded the frontier State ot" Ar kansas. , ' ' : DBecoming scarce provisions at Charles ton, according to reports. : : fU"Destroyed by fire -a 'portion of the Washington iron works, in Centre county. : ; -Prohibited the sending of rice uortlt, by the Savannah people. Part of a veseTs cargo was unloaded by them. : , , . E-Stated that theie is a private soldier in the ranks of the Rhode Island Regiment, who is worth $500,000. . 7 E7Reported that 130 clergymen of Maine, have signified their readiness to receive ap pointments chaplaincies in the army. K-Promising the crops in Kansas. The prospect has not been so good for several years, in agricultural matters, as at present , DWere offered prayers, in the several N.Y. Churches on Sunday a week, for the health, life and happiness ot Lieut. Gen. Scott. KF"Was held the 43d anniversity of the Pa. Bible Society, at Ilarrisburg on May lit. Rev. Dr. Krauth (Lutheran) preached the an nual sermon. 'I UF"The Bedford Inquirer says that there ate many slaves in the mountains around that town who have escaped from their masters in Virginia and Maryland. ... ... OCT-The "Presbyterian Banner" gives the names of three ministers who are captains of volunteer companies to resist the authority of the Federal Government. , ffThe receipts of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbvterian Church for the year were $211,108,41 ; expenses, $211,080,03; balance in Treasury $28.33. CE?The Indiana Reserve Bank at Kekomo, Indiana, was broken into and $11,400 were taken from the sale. The house of the cash ier was also robbed of $G00. , . . ' " DSls apprehensive Mrs. Partington, that the people ot the gold regions will bleed to death, as the papers are constantly announc ing the opening of another vln. KT'At Macon, Georgia, all persons tried in court for assault and battery are sentenced to enlist in the army. This is one ot the ways they obtain "volunteers" down there. K5"Found the body of a man named A. Courser of Armstrong county, In Redbank creek. Some boys fishing, discovered his feet sticking Irora under a raft that lay at the shore. iHorace Bishop died in Adrian, Mich., last week, 100 years old. lie served four years in the revolutionary war, and stood sentry o ver Major Andre at the time of his execution. CF"Was shot a member of the Metropoli tan Rifles, in New York, by a policeman who proves to be a secessionist. With much diffi culty he was rescued from a mob, and con veyed to jail. . , 0-Were fired 2,801 shot and S80 shells from the South Carolina batteries during the l;oruardment of Sumter. If that ni;iny balls did not kill one man, how many will it require to kill an army of 500,000 men. 0C7After the bombardment of Fort Sumter, a Frenchman shed tears on seeing the flag un der which his father had fought, and which he had always loved, supplanted. The next mor ning he was seen hanging before bis own door, for tho crime of expressing this sympathy. JI?"Constantly boasting the Southern pa pers, of the gentlemen and rich planters who are members of militaiy companies. The Cincinnati "Gazette'' mentions a company in that vicinity of twenty seven members, whose property is estimated at nine m ill ions of dollars. OjHonor and Victort. To Win the Battle in which we are now engaged, without a severe and desperate struggle, would be to win with out honor. To pass through : the traitor ter ritory and not have the satisfaction of coping with treason, would be to leave the poison un checked in the body politic. We must have a Battle! Those who havu arrayed themselves agaiust the government must be brought to terms of obedience at the point of the bayonet or the muzzle of the cannon. Those who have armed for the defence of their country by the vindication of its honor, must have tho satisfaction of humiliating and chastising their country's foes. Any other mode of settling the differences between loyaIt3' and treason, will only allay and not check and forever de stroy the rebellion. There are of course dif ficulties in the way of such a settlement, but without difficulties to contend with, there would be no success. Where there is nothing to struggle for, there is nothing to achieve. But when we remember all that we are now struggling for the rich inheritance of our fathers that we desire to transmit untarnished to our children we forget all but our God, our country and our destiny. Theft. The total amount due this hour from the seceded States to Northern merchants and capitalists cannot be so little as Two Hun dred Millions of Dollars, whereof brobably three-fourths are owing to the city ot New York. Most of tho creditors have for years done everything possible to commend them selves to the good will of the South. Their politics, their opinions generally, have been molded to please their rather exacting custom ers ; they have resolved, and subscribed, and fused, and voted, just as they supposed would be most agreeable in Georgia and Alabama. They gave generous credits, and they trusted almost anybody who came from the honored Land of Cotton. Their reward is to be out rageously swindled and a good part of them stripped of large fortunes and sent adrift in tho decline of life bankrupts, with hardly a chance of recuperation. And those who have robbed them of their all seem to delight in ad ding Insult to injury. vADlSnANDMEXT OF SOUTH CAROLINA TflOOPS. Since "the gallant little State of South Car olina" took Fort Sumter, and succeeded in dragging old Vigginny between herself and the government, she seoms to think that there is nothing more for her to do. She is taking her ease, while the averted cloud of war that bung over Charleston has drifted northward to Virginia and threatens to burst over her soil. She has placed Virginia and North Carolina, like the Pyrenees, between herself and dan ger, and she now proposes to recline on her laurels while other States fight her battles. Two of the regiments lately in service on Mor ris Island, near Charleston, were disbanded last Monday, and a battalion of artillery is to be disbanded in a few days. One of the in fantry regiments was asked to go to Virginia, but the troopa refused, on the ground that their six months term of service bad expired, and they ought to be relieved. Where the Shoe Pinches. A slaveholder in Tennessee, who bas a personal friend in bu siness in Pittsburg, writes a letter begging for a couple of revolvers, to be forwarded imme diately, as the movements among the slaves betoken approaching trouble. The writer, aware of the sentiments at the north, begs his friend to conceal the revolvers, and send them under the guise of some articles not likely to be overhauled in transit. He states that arms cannot be had there, and freely offers any price that may be demanded. We need not add tbat this request cannot be complied with! as the act would bo treason Tennessee having rs-padiafei the authority of the government. The Latest News. Washington, May 11. The War Depart ment has learned, from . what it considers a trustworthy source, that not far, from 50,000 men are within two days' march of Richmond. They know positively that Gen. Beauregard has been at that place within ten days, from which be returned to Montgomery in great baste. It is the impression at Washington that the Government has been misled con cerning southern movements and their suc cess in raising troops. Troops are, however, moving forward to Washington, by order of Gen. Scott. ' The blockading force is to be divided into three squadrons. The main fleet is now sta tioned in the Gulf and there, Flag Officer Stringham is located. The second portion of the squadron wilt blocdade the Georgia ports, and the third will attend to the coast of Vir ginia aud the Carolinas. Major Rhett of South Carolina, Paymaster in the army has seceded from the Federal Government, leaving a balance of about $40,- 000 against him unadjusted. Easy way to pay a debt. . Baltimore, May 11. Old Point Comfort is fully prepared to resist any attack that may be made. Southern troops are concentiating iu the vicinity of Norfolk. An Alabama reg iment 11(H) strong, and 80 Cadets from the same. State, had jist arrived, and were en camped in the vicinity of Fort Norfolk. The Virginians have now five batteries e rected in Norfolk narbor one on Craney Isl and, one at Sandy Point, one at the Hospital, one near Fort Norfolk, and one on the Bluffs, three miles from the Hospital. It is said, that Gov. Hicks has asked Gen. Scott for aid to quell an expected outbreak at Frederick. Annapolis, May 11. About midnight a squad of some fifty mounted Insurgents fired on the the picket guard at Camp Butler across the Severn river; the guard returned the fire and about twenty shots were exchanged. The garrison regretted that the marauders were not dismounted and made to give an ac count of themselves. . Baltimore, May 12. Much excitement pre vailed iu this city on account of a report, that a Virginia force from Harper's Ferry went coming down the railroad to attack the U. S. troops at tho Relay House. The report needs confirmation. General Butler, however, sent a larg4 body of troops forward, to reinforce C'apt. Jones. Foit Mcllenry has been reinforced by 1,200 additional troops from Annapolis. Washington, May 12. The men sent out by Gen. Scott to reconnoitre the South, are returning daily, and report bodies of men at various points. All agree that an attack is contemplated on Washington. A military road is to be built from Hagors- town to Washington, directly along the east bank ot the Potctnac. The two Winans, father and son, are to be arrested on a charge of treason. ; Annapolis, May 12 Gen. Butler, with 50 men and two pieces of Capt. Varien's battery left on an important and secret service in the direction of Baltimore. The Virginians expected 30,000 Confeder ate troops at Richmond on Thursday last. St. Lolis, May 13. Gen. Frosts brigade of Missouri militia, who were encamped at the western outskirts of the city, surrendered un conditionally on the 10th, to the United States troops, yfcapt. Lyons marched on the camp with about 1000 volunteers, surrounded it and planted eight field pieces on the adjoining hights. At midnight the State troops were drawn up between two lines of Capt. Lyons troops to be taken to the city ; when some atones were thrown at the volunteers and some pistol shots fired, killing and wounding sev eral. The troops returned the fire and killed 22 of the rioters, among them two women. On the lltb, as the home guards were march ing along Walnut street, another fight occur red. A large crowd had gathered on the side wa!ks,who hooted and hissed at, and otherwise abused the guard; and finally a boy 14 years old, tired a pistol into the ranks. The rear company immediately turned and fired on the crowd, and the whole column was instantly in confusion, breaking the ranks and discharging muskets down their own line and among those on the sidewalks. The utmost consternation prevailed. It is believed many were killed. Gen. Harney has issued a proclamation, ex pressing regret at the existing state of things, and pledges himself to do all in his power to preserve the peace, and calls upon the people and city authorities to aid him in the discbarge ot bis duties. This bas had the effect of al laying the excitement to a great extent. Gen. Frost of the State forces, and his officers, have given their parole under protest, and his men were allowed to avail themselves of tho same when taking an oath not to bear arms against the United States. Wheeling, May 13th, 1861. Over two hun dred delegates to the Western Virginia Con vention, are here this morning. Delegates are arriving every hour. Cannons are firing and bands of music, followed by thousands of people, are parading the principal streets. Nothing like the present excitement was ever known here. ' The Wood county delegation, beaded by John J. Jackson, came in last night on a steamer. They were greeted by an im mense throng, and escorted to the M'Lure House. Three cheers were given for a divis ion of the State, and Jackson for our first Governor.; There are not less than two thou sand flags flying, one with thirty firo stars for the State of Western Virginia. ' Major Anderson said of the men bo had with him in Fort Sumter : "Until a man is half starved, half smothered, half poisoned, and on the voyage ' to eteruity in this Btate, be never can know what men I bad, or.under stand tha measure of the valor that made sur render the last thought with thorn." " 1 A Card to the Suffering. The Rev. William Cosgrove. while laboring as a missionary in Japan was cured of Consumption, when all other means uiu laued, by a recipe obtained from a learned pnysician residing in the great city of Jeddo. Xhis recipe has cured great numbers who were suf ering from Consumrjtion. Bronchitis. Snra Throat. Coughs and Colds, and the debility and nervous depression caused by these disorders. Desirous of benefitting others, I will send this recipe, w hich I have brought home with me, to all who need it, iroe ot charge. - Address tjev. Wm. Cosgrove, Feb.27-3m 439 Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y The female organization 13 often as frail as that ot a tender flower. Many of the sex . enter into marriage relations without being able to undergo me laoors ana trials ot maternity, in tms coun try thousand of young and beautiful women are sacrinced every year from this cause alone. . Hos tetters Celebrated Stomach Bitters will save ma ny of this class from an untimely grave. This uieutcine nas Deen used wun great oenent oj im mense numbers of people throughout the repub lic, and the proprietors have received grateful commendations from all sections of the country. The Bitters will be found to be very pleasant to me taste, even as a beverage, and prompt and powerful in its effect as a .medicine. It infuses new vitality into the frame, and strengthens the whole system, so tbat women who use it are ena bled to go through with labors which would, without it. becertain to prostrate them. Sold by an druggists. MARRIED: On Tucsdav the 7th inst., at the residence of the brides father, bv D. S- Moore Esq.. Mr Quintin Armstrong of Armstrong co., to Miss Sarah U. Daughter of Arthur Bell Esq., of Bell tp., Clearfield co. On April 1st, at the bride's residence, bv Rev. Hewit, Rev. J. R. Kino, of East Balti more Conference, to Miss Julia Hewit, of rennneia, uiearneld uounty, Fa. DIED: April 2d, of disease of the Heart, at Wicca- con Mills, North Carolina, at the residence of his father in the 22d year of his age, Manning Stevenson jr., formerly ol this county. g-TX II1S OWN HOOK! JOHN GDELICII V-T CABINET MAKER. The subscriber wishes to inform his old friends and customers, that he is now carrying on the Cabinet Making business. on ' his own hook," at his old shop on Market Street, nearly opposite the "old Jew Store," where ne Keeps on Dana, and is prepared to manufacture to order, every description of Cabinet-Ware, that maybe wanted in this section of country : con sisting of Sofas, Lounges, Mahogony and Common liureaus, V riting and Hash stands; Centre, Din ing and Breakfast Tables: Mahogany and Com mon Bedsteads'; Sewing Stands, &e.,&e. He wit also repair furniture and chairs, in good style cheap for cash. House Painting done on short no tice, and easy terms- .Now is the tune to buy at reasonable prices, as I intend to sell every thing in my iiuo oi uuiincss at tne eneapest casn rates: Walk in and examine the articles on hand, and judge for yourselves, of the quality and finish. Country produee received in payment. April 13, 135 JOHN UUELICH. X B Coffins made to order on short notice, anf funerals attended witl a. neat hearse, and appro priate aceompanyinents. when desired. J. . 81,000 KEWARI) !! Will be paid for any JSlMienut that will Jixcel COLBERT'S BALM IN GILEAD !!!! For the Quick cure of Headache. Toothache Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Pain in the side, Back or stomach, Painters Cholic, or Cramp, Frosted Feet or Ears, Burns, Fresh Cuts, sprains. Bruises, Diarrhoea, and Sore Throat, aud all similar com plaints. Toothache cured in ten minutos. Earache cur ed in five minutes. Headache cured in ten min utes. Burns cured from smarting in two minutes. Neuralgia pains cured in five minutes. Cholic cured in ten minutes. Sprains relieved in ten minutes, bore throat relieved in five minutes 100 Cases have been cured by one Agent, in a single day! EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Tryit! Try it!! Tryit!!! Tryit!!!! Price 25 and 50 cts. per Bottle. A liberal discount made to Agents, and one wanted in every town, also lew good traveling A- gents. Ail orders and communications should be addressed C. S. COLBERT & CO., 123 S. 4th St.. Philadelphia. Health and happiness to the eons and daugh ters of affliction. These things we prove on the spot and before youreyes.only bring on your cases Philadelphia, May 1, 1861. -Gm. JTM POUTAXT CHAN GE OFLOCATIO.N ! GRAHAM, BOYNTON & CO,, Desire to inform the citizens ot Clearfield and vicinity, that they have removed their store to tho NEW BRICK BUILDING recently erected by James B Graham, Esq.. on Market street, Clearfield, where they will be plead ed to accommodate all who may tavor thein with a call. Their stock consists ot a general assort ment of the very best Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HARD-WARE. CUTLERY, QUEENS-WARE. CEDAR A WILLOW WARE. BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS, DRUGS, PAINTS, AC, AC Theirstoc't of Dry Goods consists in part of such as Cloths, Caxxinere-s, SuliHet.i. Tweeds, Vestings, JIh.iHh, Ticking, Cited-. Calicoes. Chiutzes., Gingham-, Canton and Wool Flannels, Dt Lames, Cashmeres, Sills, Plaids, Shawls, brUlt'ints, Hosiery, Uloves, etc.. etc. Also, a great variety of Ladies' Boots and Gaiters, Misses and Childrens Shoes: Mens', Boys', and Youths' Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, with a large selection of useful notions, among which are , Perfumery, Cloth and Hair Brushes, Fancy Soaps, Pens and Pen-holders. Combs, ire, together with many other useful notions, all of which will be sold low for Cash, or in exchange for approved country produce. As their stock is entirely new, and purchased en the most advanta geous terms, they feel confident that they can sell goods to the advantage of the buyer. Step in and examine for yourselves, before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the new store is the place Mar 27. 1861. GRAHAM. BOYNTON A CO. DO YOU WANT WHISKERS! DO YOU WANT WHISKERS ? DO YOU WANT'A MUSTACHE ? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? EELLINGHAM'S CELEBRATED STIMULATING - ONGUENT, FOR THE WHISKERS AND HAIR. The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the citizens of the United States, that they have obtained the Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to the American public, the above justly celebrated and world renowned article. THE STIMULATING ONUUENT is prepared by Dr. C. P. Bcllingham, an eminent physician of London, and is warranted to bring out a thick set of Whisiers or a Mtistacht, in from 3 to 6 weeks. This article is the only one of the kind used by the French, and in London and Paris it is in uni versal use. It is a beautiful, economical, sooth ing, yet stimulating compound, acting as if by magic upon the roots, causing a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If applied to the scalp, it will cure baldness, and cause to spring up in place of the bald spots a fine growth of new hair. ' Applied according to directions, it will turn red or towy hair dark, and restore gray hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth, and flexible. The I'Ongueiit1' is an indispensable article in every gentleman's toilet, and after one week's use they would not for any oonsideration be without it. The subscribers are the only Agents for the ar ticle in the United States, to whom all orders must be addressed. Price One Dollar a box for sale by all Druggists and Dealers ; or a box of the "Onguent" (warranted to have the deBircd effect) will ie sent to any who desire it, by mail (direct), securely packed, on roceipt of prioe afld postage, 1.18. Apply to or address HORACE L. HEGEMAN A CO.,Druggists,Ao. Feb. 27-6m. 24 William Street, New-York. APKIME LOT of fresh Drugs just received and opened at HARTSWICK'S. WHITE ZINC, ground in DamarTarnigh in 2 lb. cans, at JIARTSWICK-S. HARTSWICK'S DRUG & VARIETY STORK, MARKET STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE JAIL. The undersigned will have constantly on hard a weil selected stook of Drugs. .Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, "Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Tobacco and Segars, Stationary, Perfumery, Brushes, and Fancy arti cles, which ho will disposs of cheap for 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. . Clearfield, Pa. December 12, 18G0. FALL THE FIRST ARRIVAL OK WINTER 1800. 1860 Fall and Winter Goods, AT THE OLD STAND OF REED, WEAVER & CO., Market St., 2 doors North of the Court House, WHERE they are just opening an unusually large and'well selected stock of goods suit ed to the wants of the community, for the Fall and Winter Trade, which they offer in large or small quantities on the most reasonable terms. Call and examine for yourselves. Their assortment of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS is very large and complete, embracing almost ev ery articla b4 of fashion and service. Especial attention s been paid to the selection of LA DIES' DRr;SS GOODS, which are of every variety and the very latest styles ; Silks, Delaines. Plaids, C'Surgs, Merinos, Poplins, Alpacas. Cashmeres, 1 ).ich, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams, Prints, Swisses. Cambrics. Brilliants, Figured and Plain Bobbinetts, Veil Baize, Irish Linen and 00111!", Black and Fancy Cassimcres, Sattinets, Tweeds. Corduroys, Hickory Stripe. Ticking. Crash, Dia per, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins aud Drills, Red, Grey, White and Canton Flannel, Linseys, Ac. Also, a large stock of Ladies' and Gentle men's Shawls, Double and Single Stellas and Che nilles, Black and Drab Cloth, Capes of the very latest fashion. septlS AST, WEST, NORTH, AND SOUTH, the people are notified of a Fresh Arrival of Goods, AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE. Just receiving and opening, a large mid well selected assortment of Fall and Winter Good?, of almost every description, Staple and Fancy ; beautiful assortment of PRINTS AND DRESS GOODS, of the lateatand mostapproved styles ; aloagrea variety of useful Notions, a large assortment of Ready-mado Clothing, Hats and Caps Bonnets and Shawls, BOOTS ASD SHOES, A CHEAT VARIETT, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, Drugs and Medicines, Oils and Paints, GROCEWES, BEST QUALITY, FISH, BACOX ASD KLOL'H, Carpets and Oil Cloths ; 3 all of which will t be sold at the lowest sash or ready-pay prices. All are respectfully invited to call. Wir. F.IRWIN. Clearfield, Pa., September 20, 18G0. N. B. All kinds of grain and approved country produce taken in exchange for goods. N EW F1IUI AND NEW GOODS! JOHN & JERRED F. IRVIN. The undersigned give notice that on the 13th A pril they enterod into partnership in the mercan tile business in Curwensville. and that hereafter the business will be conducted by them jointly un der the name and firm of John A J F. Irvin. They inform their customers and the public in general that they have received from the East and opened at the old stand, a large aud varied stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS- WARE, HARDWARE, AC, AC, specially adapted to the wants of the community, and will sell tne same at tne lowest ca?li prices. Also, a large assortment of Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, of the latest styles and best quality, all of which they intend to sell at reasonable rates. Also, an extensive stock of the most fashionable READY-MADE CLOTHING, at prices to suit the t!mes. 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 all kinds of goods. at as low prices and on as reasonable terms as you can procure them elsewhere. Give us a trial. JU11N IKVIiN. May 30, 1860. JERRED F. IRVIN. N. B. Persons indebted to the old firm are re quested to call and settle. may 30 NSONVILLE RIGHT SIDE UP!! Fresh Arrival of Goods, AT SWAN AND HARTSHORN'S, At their Old Stand in Ansonville. The subscribers havejust returned from the east with a largo and well selected assortment of FALL AND W INTER G O O D S, consisting of a general variety of the very best CLOTHS, CASSIMERSS, SATTINETS, Ac, and a large lot of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, for men and boye, for winter wear. Also, a variety of Boots and Shoes for Ladies and children, togothcr with a good stock of Bonnets and Shawls. They have also a good assortment of Hardware, Qucenswaro, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Fish, Bacon, Flour, Carpets, Ac, Ac, Ac They also keep always on hand a great variety of USEFUL NOTIONS, suoh as are wanted In every family. The above named articles, and everything else in their line, will be sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for ap proved country produce. Give them a trial. SWAN A HARTSHORN. Ansonville, Pa., October 24, 1860. THE BODUGGER. THIS wonderful article, just patented, is some thing enttrelt new, and never before offered to agents, who are wanted everywhere. Full par ticulars sent free. Address SHAW A CLARK, March 6, 1861-ly. Biddeford, Maine. TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED .ACKES OF LAND AT PRIVATE SALE, extending to the mouth of the Moshannoa. An elig&blo property; cn reasonable terms. Inquire of H. UCuH BWOOrt. Pecia-tf. Attorney at Law, Clearfield, Fa PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS. D 0. CROUCH, rHYSiciAS, Curwensville, CTear field county, Tenn'a. May 14. I J. CRANS, Attorney at Law and Real Estate J. Agent, Clearfield, Pa. Office adjoining hit residence, on Second street. May 16. "riLLIAM A. WALLACE, Attorney at Law,' lY Clearfield, Ta. Office, one door north of tho Post Office, on Second street. Sept. 1. OBERT J. WALLACE. Attorney at Law. (and District Attorney.) Clearfield, Pa. OfEc in Shaw's new row, Market street. May 26. "VALTER BARRETT, Attorney at Law, Clear- field. Pa. Office the same that was formerly occupied by Hon. G. R Barrett. eept560 - BUCIIER SWOOPE, Attorney at Law.CIcar . field. Pa. OfSct in Graham's Row. one door east of the 'Raftsman's Journal' offiee. Nor 10. T7IRANK SHORT, Boot and Shoe-maker. Shop ; on Second street, (nearly opposite Reed and i caver s ciore.j vicarneid, i'a. ilay 4, 1859. MA. FRANK, Justice of the Peace, Market st , . Clearfield, Pa. Business entrusted to his care will reoeive prompt attention. Collection made and money remitted Apr27'69. WILLIAM F. IRWIN, Market street, Clearfield, Pa., Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Mer chandise, Hardware, Quecnsware, Groceries, and family articles generally. Nov. 10. TORN GUELICH. Manufacturer uf all kinds of ft Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield, Pa. He also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, and attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0,'59. DR. WM. CAMPBELL, offers his professional services to the citizens of Morris and adjoin ing townships. Residence with J. D. Denning in Kylertown, Clearfield county. May 1 1, 135'J. TT F. NAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and J. .L. dealer in Watches, Jewelry. Ac Room in Shaw's new row, Market street, opposite the Rafts man's Journal office, Clearfield, Pa. Nov. 10. JB M'ENALLY, AtUrney at Law. Clearfield. . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining counties. Office in new brick addition, adjoining the residence of James B. Graham. Nov. 10. ICIIARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do- mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour. Bacon, Liquors, Ae. Room, on Market street, a few doors west of Journal OJicv, Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. ARRIMER A TEST, Attorneys at Law.Clear field. Pa. Will attend promptly to all legal and other business entrusted to their care in Clear-, field and adjoining counties. August 6. lt66. JA8. H. LARRIMER. ISRAEL, TEST. milOMAS J. A WILLIAM M. M'CCLLOUGH, JL Attorneys at Law, Clearfield. Pa. Office on Market street, directly opposite Richard Mossop' store. Deeds and other legal instruments prepar ed with promptness and accuracy. Feb. 13. JOHN RUSSEL A CO., Tanners and Currier, Pennville. Clearfield Co , Va. Keepconstantly on hand an excellent a-sortTnnt of leather, which they off er for sale at the lowest cash prices. Ilidt of nil kinds taken in exchange Julylo-5l. DR. JEFFERSON LITZ, having located at Gra hamton, Clearfield county, l'a., will attend promptly to all professional business entrusted to his care. He may at nil times be found at his of fice or at the resdence of Dr. B. F.Akely.when not professionally engaged. March 13. 1S6I. JOHN HUIDEKOPER, Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor, offers his professional services to the citizens of Clearfield county. All business en trusted to him will be promptly and faithfully ex ecuted. He can be found at the banking house of Leonard, Finney A Co. Sept. 21, 1S59. DR. M. WOODS, tenders his professional sen-ices to the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. Residence on Second street, opposite the ofSeo of L.J. Crans, Esq. Office, the same that was recent ly occupied by Hon. G R Barrett, where he cau be found Unless absent on rtofessional business. DENTAL CARD. A. M. SMITH, offers his pro fessional services to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Clearfield and vicinity. All operations upon the teeth executed with neatness and despatch. Being familiar with all the late improvements he is pro pared to make artificial teeth in the best manner Office in Shaw's New Row, Clearfield. Sep. lb. J. G, HARTSWICK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. MAVjO. CLEARFIELD, PES.n'a 160 PROVISION AND GROCERY STORK. The undersigned keeps constautl on hand at his store room iu Fhilipsbur?Centreycounty, a full stock of Flour, Hams. Shoulders, Sides, Cof fee, Tea, Sugar. Rice, Molasses, Ac. Also, Li quors of all kinds. Tobacco. Segars, Snuff, Ac; all of which he offers to purchasers on the most ad vantageous terms. Give him a call, and try hi articles. Imar21 - ROBERT LLOYD. TVTEW STORE The subscriber has opened a ii new store at Williamsvillc, Clearfield county. Pa., where he will keepconstantly on hand a gen eral assortment of DRY-GOODS, GROCE RIES, PROVISIONS, Ac. which he will sell for cash, or exchange for Timber, Boards, Shin gles, Grain, Country Produce. Ac. He will be pleased to have all who wish to purchase any of the above articles to give him a call. JAMES E. WATSON. Williamsville, April 3d, 1861-3m. B ANKING AND COLLECTION OFFICE LEONARD, FINNEY & CO., CLEARFIELD, CLEARFIELD COUNTY, TA. Bills of Exchange. Notes and Drafts Discounted. Deposits received. Collections made, and proceed promptly remitted. Exchange on the Cities con stantly on hand. Offioe, on becond street, in th roo S lately occupied by W. A. Wallace, Esd. james t. Leonard. ::::::::: o. a. kisset. . wm a. Wallace. ::::::::!: a. c. finjiet. JpiLOUR! BACON!! GROCERIES I'.'.'. PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS ; LIQUORS OF VARIOUS KINDS, Tobacco, Segars, Ac , FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH, In the basement of Merrcll A Bigler's building by Feb. 27, 1861-tf. O. B. MERRELL. CHAIRS !! CHAIRS !! CHAIRS !!!!! HOW IS THE TIME TO BUY !! 12 The undersigned has now on hand, at his Furni ture Rooms on Market St., Clearfield, Pa., a short distance west of Litz's foundry, a large stock of CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS, manufactured out of the beet materials, finished in a very superior manner, and which he will sell LOW FOR CASH. His long experience in the bu siness makes him feel confident that his chairs are made in a substantial and workmanlike manner, and will stand the test of trial. Persons wishing to purchase chairs should call at once and get them while they can be had at the lowest rates. Feb Z7, 1S61. JOUS iRUUiJisa. THE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will b opened for the reception of pupils (male and female) on Monday, August 2l)th. Terms, per aee sion of eleven weeks: Orthosraphy, Reading, Writing, Primary Arith metic and Geography, 52.50 Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geogra-' phy and History. $3,00 ' Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, and ' Book Keeping, 94,00 Latin and Greek languages, $8,00 ' To students desirous of ajuiring a thorough English Education, and who wish to qualify them selves for teachers, this institution offers desirable advantages. ' No pupil received for lees loan hs;f a. session and co deduction except for protractel eiokners Tuition to be paid at the close of tb term. Imay3P , C. B. SANDFCRD, Principal. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers