I l 13 tl 1 1 f J I'M 111 it : If fM-dUm J fey BT SAMUEL J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., JUNE 5, 1861. A Patriotic Loan. The immediate wanta of the National treasury, having been supplied by the recent Joan, the government can look about at leisure to see what is to be done next. The fact, that a Stock which will be worth 10 per cent premium in a few months, having bserj taken at a discount of 15 per cent, is a ttrong argument against any more dealings of that sort ; and, it Is now suggested, that an ap peal be made direct to the Popular Masses, for a loan of one hundred millions of dollars. It is thought that this sum could be raised in duo time, and on far better terms, than the last loan, if proper means are employed and proper inducements held out. The recent ex perience of France in the agony of the Crime an War is most instructive and encouraging, when it'is remembered that $150,000,000 were eagerly and readily loaned to that government in a crisis of general depression, by the work ing classes nearly all by poor men. So great a loan would probably not be taken at once, bet it will not only be taken but paid up quite as fast as the money may be wanted. Every certificate will be worth its face from the start, and increase in value as the interest .accumu lates, and will serve as a currency in States where the Banks are worthless, and be a wel come remittance to any section of the country in payment of debts. We anticipate a favor able reception of this proposition for a "Patri otic Loan," by the people; who are ready and willing at all times, to further the interests of the general government in its efforts to main tain the Constitution, and in defending itself against treason. Let Congress, which is a bout to assemble, give this subject due consid eration, and provide proper safe guards against fraud, and such a loan as is suggested, will be responded to cheerfully and promptly, by the loyal and patriotic citizens of the United States. . . Extra Session of Congress. The extra session of Congress, which is to assemble on the 4th of July, will likely bo a brief session. It is said, that the Chairmen of the Commit tees in the Senate, and a number of the promi nent members of the House, contemplate to be at Washington about the 20th of the prcscut month, forthe purpose ol consulting upon the business of the session. It is belioved, that after the session has begun, all the business will be transacted in two or three weeks, as only three bills will be required, to wit: An Army bill, a Navy bill, and a Loan bill. It is proposed to transact all the business that the spirit of our institutions will allow, in secret session, and instead of the one hour rule adopt a five minute rule for making speeches. Cer tainly, under present circumstances, when ac tion and not talk is what is needed, the propo sitions are worthy of consideration ; and, if a dopted, it is not likely that the members will be detained long. The President has com menced writing his message, but he is so much interrupted by business and visitors, that be says bo "will be fortunate if he gets time to finish the message before the 4th of July," and that "the proposition to raise $100, 000,000 for the war, by voluntary subscriptions by the people, shall receive his careful atten tion," a measure, that is likely to meet with much favor with all classes. Taney . and Cadwallader. The District Attorney of Maryland, was at Washington, consulting with the President concerning the Merrimaa habeas corpus. - It is understood that the writ will be suspended, and possibly the functions of his Honor Judge Taney. An other report says, that Chief J ustice Taney, warned by the shadow of coming events that his course in regard to the arrest of Merryman in Baltimore is unpopular, has thought it most prudent to tender his resignation. - General Walbridge, of New York, is in Washington, urging upon the Government to accept all the men who desire to enlist for tho waruntil at least four or five hundred thous and men are enrolled. This demonstration, it is thought, will make the war a bloodless one, and establish tho military character of the na tion abroad, as well as overcome treason at borne. It is a Cbrtstain and humane idea to crush the rebellion with the least possible a mount of bloodshed. Exolasp A5p Mexico. The British Govern ment instructed Sir Charles Wyke to rigidly enforce in Mexico the customs convention, by .which a certain portion of the duties are hy . potbecated for the payment of debts due by tho Government to English subjects. Significant axticleain some of the leading London journals indicate that the question of an active foreign intervention in the affairs of that Republic is entertained in high quarters both' in London' and Paris. ,; ' ' "-: ' Virqiniah Fbacd. Among the effects seis ed at Alexandria are letters of great import ance which were found in tbe Sentinel office, showing the means by which the secession of Virginia was brought about, , , Some distin guished politicians are implicated, and the ,lttrs show beyond doubt that tbe ordinance , of cession was only passed by frand. " fcThe Missouri Legislature has voted an ap propriation of $ 800,000 for war purposes. "; ':, LETTER FROM SMITH'S HILLS. Smith's Mills, June 1st 1861. Mr. Editor : This moment the "Journal" is thrown on the table before me, and laying aside my pen, I hastily glance at its contents ; a portion of which, consist of a letter from Camp Johnson, complaining of the citizens of Smith's Mills and vicinity, tor not fulfilling their promises. I hope you will give publici ty to a word of explanation, which can be re lied upon. Immediately after the company left this place, funds for the relief of their families were subscribed, and a meeting called, officers elected, acting committee appointed, and all done that necessity seemed to require. The committee was instructed to ascertain tho wants and report at a call of President. A meeting was called, committee reported and association ordered one fourth the subscribed funds to be collected and paid into treasurer ; all which was promptly responded to. Fami lies that reported themselves were immediate ly attended to, and those who complain do so only because their condition is not known. It is evident that the "promises" are yet good, but how long the citizens will continue to CDntribute and receive untruthful reprimands, is uncertain. In regard to being "told to pay the money for what they wanted," I havo learned, from those who know, that it is incor rect. Indeed, flour, meat, molasses, etc., are ready for distribution, or were before the pub lication of "the letter." More is asked for, and more given, than when they were at home. As to "ill treatment," it is sheer fabrication not having the semblance of truth. If the "boys" havo the most distant idea of "ill treatment" to their wives and little ones, we would suggest they return at the expiration of their enlistment give up the thought of lon ger "soldiering," and care for their families themselves. In conclusion, I will siy, that the citizens of "Smith's Mills and vicinity," are prepared to redeem any promises made to the soldiers, or any one else. A large, well known thievish dog, prowls about this vicini ty, pilfering wherever he gets a chance. Wouli'nt it bo ludicrous to see that charge 1 Yours, Guelich. Editor Journal: The following extract, is from a letter of a young lady of this coun ty, who has been teaching in central Kentucky for a year past : "I am now with those whose sentiments are to sustain the government at all hazards ; but whose interests are so closely connected with Kentucky, that they will, in all probability, go with her, whatever course she may pursue. There are reports of a ser vile insurrection in Owen county, but nothing authentic is known here .yet. The Home Guard in Lincoln co. last week, searched the cabins on one plantation and found $200 in gold, with forty revolvers, and ammunition &c, said to have been deposited thero by a free negro, who succeeded in making his es cape. A brother of the owuer of the negroes related this, so there must be something of the kind going on in the country. Great fear prevails in many places." Sharks and Woives. Large numbers of the troops who have gone to the seat of war are poor men, leaving families behind them. The pay ot the privates is $11 per month. We believe the custom is, at the end of every month, to give some written evidence of the amount due each man. But the troops will not in fact be paid under two or three months trom the day of being mustered into the ser vice, and so on from time to time. We are informed says the N. T. Tribune, that a shoal of land sharks, some of them well known to public fame, have entered into a combination to purchase of tbe troops thuir monthly warrants or certificates at an enor mous shave say, giving them $6 and $7 for $11. These evidences of debt are as good as gold. They will be paid with reasonable promptness. The necessities of many of these men are great. They may be compelled to allow themselves to be devoured by these sharks, uuless patriotic individuals, who scorn to levy blackmail upon patriotism, will take measures for purchasing these evidences at a fair value, and thus save the soldiers of tbe country from falling victims to the cupidity of a class of peculators who prowl about the camps, the Commissariat's, and the Quarter master's depots, as wolves prowl over a battle field after a day of carnago. Will not the Union men look to this matter ? Order for Scalping Knives. The South ern Rebels have sent large orders to Sheffield and Birmingham, England, for a peculiar pat tern of scalping knife. It seems that the chivalry have forsaken their new construction of the use of the knife, which was regarded as barbarous a lew months ago, but which they now adopt as the only weapon of service to their cause. The history of the dagger, the scalping and the bowio knife, U the samo. All were and are used only by assassins and free booters. The old Spanish and Italian bandit ti always carried the dagger for secret, treach erous and effective work. Among all nations these weapons have always been regarded as the implements of cowards and assassins and every robber or pirate that ever disgraced the world or outraged-humanity, won their repu tation with the knife. In this manner the reb els of the South intend to carry on thoir war fare. In secret or in the dark they will stab the loyal troops of the government or in truce or on parole they will not hesitate at as sassination as tho accomplishment of their work of revenge. Provided always, the afore said rebels can succeeded in being supplied with the tools from Sheffield and Birmingham, of which there are at present some serious doubts. Foreign News. The steamship American, which left Liverpool on the 18th and Queens town on tho 19th inst., reached Halifax on the 30th. She has three days later news. An im portant debate took place in the House of Lords on the 16th, concerning American af fairs and the questions of blockade and priva teering. The opinion was expressed by the Earl of Derby that the United States could not by the law of nations treat privateers as pi rates ; Lord Campbell agreed with him ; Lord Brougham said that privateering was not pira cy, but that to join an expedition against a powerat peace with England was a piratical act. On the I6th Mr. Dallas prcsentod Mr. Adams, and delivered his letters of recall. Mr, Dallas came by the America as passenger. . Five Tons of GoLD.---What a sight Broad way N. Y. presented on Monday a-wcek ! Five horse loads of gold coming up tbe street from the wharf at jvhich the steamship Etna was secured. 329,446, or over $1,627,000, weight, in specie, 10,250 pounds, or five tons. This is one of the best items of news our peo ple could be furnished with in war time, and is, withal, a suggestive thing in its way. We hope to see a great many five tons of the pre cious metal arrive. There's room for it. An lNCiDENT.-Henry Winter Davis, while he was delivering his great Union npeecb, im mediately aitei bis nomination for Congress, on tho 25th inst., in the city of Baltimore, was interrupted by a little girl, who, held jit her band a boquet of flowers, decorated by a mini ature flag. She approached him and said, "Sir, accept this j I wish you and the Union to blossom forever, as this boquet is here." The incident elicited the wildest shouts and excitement. Army Peculators. In these venal times, when men are not ashamed to liva by levying black-mail upon legislation, says tho N. Y. Tribune, we can conceive how it is possible for peculators to get between the Treasury and tho Army, and while seeming to be impelled by patriotic impulses, can bend all their ener gies to making money out of the existing war, by standing as middlemen between a hard pressed Government and its self-sacrificing defenders. As for example: by buying steam ers for six or eight thousand dollars each, and chartering them to the Government for ten or twelve thousand per month, with a condition that they be paid lor at the rate of $50,000 in case of loss; and by purchasing tents at $0 each, and selling them to the Government for $17; and by laying in wait at cattle-pens watching opportunities to get lean beeves at a low figure, which they have contracted to the commissariat at round, fat prices, managing to give the hide and tallow to some favorite "striker" for butchering them, when he can get it done for half the value of those items ; We say, we can conceive of jobbery like this. But, bow anybody but fiends can, for lucre, willfully palm off upon the Government, slee zy and rotten blankets, and putrid pork, to cover by night, and feed by day, our brave sons and brothers, who are enduring undout ed fatigue, and braving death, in defence of our country, passes comprehension. Andyet, that such things are done by men who furnish equipments and supplies for some of the regi ments now in active service, is beyond all doubt. Something must be done to stop these outrages upon our brave troops. Vultures that prey upon the hearts of the dead on the battle field, are human compared with mon sters who furnish rotten blankets and rotten meat to the living in the camp. They must bo summarily dealt with, and at the very be ginning of the war before their crime becomes chronic. The Drrrv of tue Government. After a long and disastrous struggle it is altogether probable that the restoration of rightful au thority will be easier than now, but it is the duty of the government to avoid a long strug gle, if possible. It is our duty to the inno cent, who so largely outnumber the guilty, even in seceding states, and our duty to our selves, on whom great burdens are to fall un til the case is settled and order is restored. Whenever it is possible to give power and control to the bands of Union men and friends of order, it should be the first duty of the government to intervene, just so much as may bH necessary, to repose this restoration of power in the proper hands. Armed occupa tion of a state or city, after the restoration is effected and rendered secure, is to be avoided by all means. The theory of the government is that, if free to act, the people will every where be loyal to their own nation ; and while taking care to prevent them fr&m doing mis chief, through the possession of war materials not necessary for their own defence, care should also be taken to give them all the lib erty that is consistent with loyalty and peace. A correspondent of the Siecle Paris, the government organ of France writes from Tu nis, Algiers, as follows: "Our College of phi losophers at borne, may, and probably do ac complish a great deal fur the cause of science, but the Amerioans are the people to turn these discoveries to practical account. Many of the modern inventions in use here are American, and one American chemist, Dr. J. C Ayer of Lowell, supplies much of the medicine consum ed in this country, nis Cherry Pectoral, Pills, Sarsaparilla and Ague Cure constitute the staple remedies here, beoause they are of easy application, sure in their results, and have the confidence of the people. While the scierce of Medicine is carried to a higher per fection in our own country (France) than any other, it strikes a Frenchman as a little singu lar that an American Physician should furnish the medical skill and remedies for our Princi pal Province. J. C. Breckinridge. Tho news from Ken tucky again encourages those who yot believe in an extensive Union movement in the Bor der States. . Kentuckians now in Washington say tho State will remain loyal. It is not be lieved that Senator Breckinridge will dare show his head at the extra session of Congress. There Is evidence in the hands of the Union men of Kentucky which would hang him if tho government were to think it best to make an example of him. He ha3 been in corres pondence with the rebel camp, having made ofiers of help from Kentucky, no is most clearl guilty of treason against the govern ment, and under such circumstances will hard ly have the eflroutery to take his seat in the Senate to make laws for tho country be is plotting against. Mr. H. K. Brown, tho eminent sculptor, ar rived in New York city a dy or two since from Columbia, S. C, where he has been engag ed for two or three years past, in some work upon the Capitol in that city, but on which all labor is now suspended for want of funds. Mr. Brown was much amused to hear of the rumor which has been spread by some of the Northern newspapers, that he had become a Secessionist, a rumor to which nobody who knew him gave a moment's heed. He con firms the statements made by so many other persons as to the existence of a strong Union feeling even in South Carolina, entirely sup pressed, however, by the Secession delusion which has taken possession of the politicians of the State. Attempt to Firk the Capitol Bcilding. On Sunday the 26th, this watchman at the Capitol at Ilarrisburg while going his cus tomery rounds in the basement of the building, discovered in a pile of dry wood a tightly wrapped bundle of paper, partially consumed and still burning. The combustible material was no doubt placed there by some black-hearted traitor in our midst, with a view of burning the Capitol with all its valuable contents ; and bis fiendish purpose would have been accom plished, but for the timely discovery of Mr. Luker, the watchman. In these perilous times all the entrances to tho Capitol should be closely guarded day and night, and no strangers or suspicious person permitted to enter the building. Obeying Orders. Tho Bangor Whig says that during a drill of Captain Burton's six foot ers, at Oldtown, a few days ago, while march ing upon a platform toward the river, where the platform ended.no order to halt being given, they kept on until ten had jumped in to the river and commenced swimming. Uad not the order been given, the whole company would have followed them. Crops in Arkansas. The Little Rock Ga zette says that from all portions of tbe State advices in relation to the coming crops are of the most promising character. The wheat crops is the greatest in breadth and the most superior in quality ever yet made in the State, and tbe fruit promises an abundant yield, while the oats and corn thus far look exceedingly well. The Gdn-Boats There will be three clas ses, ranging from 500 to 1,000 tuns ; the smallest class to carry 11-inch guns and two 32-pounders; the largest four 32-pounders, and to be in plan a repetition cf tbe Iroquois. The public service will probably require not less than fifty.-At least a hundred builders are at Washington oa the quivive. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS. May SO. -The proposal for the loan of near ly $14,000,000, under the act of June last, was opened to-day. Thero were ofiers for Treasury notes, but as those for bonds were restricted to par, and only six per centum al lowed, it is not known that there were any bidders. The thirty days notice required by tho law before the power to issue treasury notes could accrue, expired to-day, and the department will therefore avail itself of that means of meeting the wants of the treasury. President Lincoln and Secretary Seward, yesterday drove over on the Virginia side, and visited the camp of tbe Jersey volunteers, who were at work in the trenohes. They sa luted the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy with their spades, and cheered him immensely. The President will visit all the camps and works in turn. Captain Engle of the Navy, gives it as his opinion, that the rebel buttery at Sewell's Point is Impregnable. It is defended by not less than 4,000 men. He thinks that Butler will cut off their supplies and compel them to surrender, instead of attacking them. It has. been determined by the Government to give every man, of whatsoever rank, serv ing in the army or navy, a diploma on parch ment or parchment paper signed by the Presi dent and heads of departments. One company of the New York 2d regiment has joined the New York oth; the 2d, which had enlisted for only three months, disbanded, not being willing to take the oath to serve three years or during the war. The rebels have fallen back about two miles from WilliamspiTt in the direction of Martins burg. They have only about 500 men and 2 small swivels. About 100 deserted since they established their camp. . Eleven steamers were gathered at the Washington Navy Yard to-day to receive the outfits of ammunition and stores and guards for some destination not disclosed. Hugh Maban, of Chicago, is the lowest bid der for the great beef contract for the United States army. He ofiers to deliver it at Wash ington for $4.48 per 100 pounds. The Ohio and Virginia troops, under com mand of Colonel Kelly, occupied Grafton at at 2 o'clock to-day. The rebels fled on their approach without firing a gun. It is understood that the Garibaldi Guard and the Oth New York regiment, will have a very important advance movement assigned to thorn, before many days. Since the beginning of the present troubles. one hundred and ninetv-two resignations of navy and army officers have been accepted by the National Government. Miss Dix has gone to Fortress Monroe, where she and her nurses may soon be needed. May 31. Hancock and Cumberland, Md., are both to be occupied by Federal troops. It would appear that the Government was de termined to take entire possession of the Bal timore and Ohio railroad as far as Wheeling. By occupying the above named places, only the small territory between Martinsburg and the Point ol Rocks (some 30 or 40 miles) will remain in tho possession of the Confederate troops. Gen. Butler, on last Wednesday, visited Newport-news Point encampment, where tho greatest confusion has prevailed from the want of experience on the part of Quarter masters and Commissaries- the provisions not bi:ing promptly distributed. Foraging par ties went out who provided liberally for them st Ives, and in some instances wantonly de stroyed much private property. The line of entrenchments, 2,500 feet long, is nearly com pleted. The Union men from Pettis, Henry, Benton and Morgan counties, Missouri, numbering 700, met at Warsaw last week, and were or ganized Into seven companies. They threat en death to every Secessionist in the Osage valley. They sent an agent to Gen. narney for arms. Great excitement prevails, and were it not for the peace arrangement between Gens. Harney and Price, the military would drive them off at whatever cost. Large quantities of goods of all kinds for the South, are still shipped by rail through Louisville to Nashville. The exodus of South erners northward is unprecedent. It is also rumored that if the Nashville voad be stopped, the Tennesseeans will advance Into Kentucky and take possession of the road. The Union men of Kentucky are determined to permit no aggressions from any quarter. There exists but little security in Baltimore. Parties charged with treason begin to feel rather insecure. The Marshall is determined to arrest all against whom evidence of com plicity can be produced. It is said, some 40 or more have deserted from Harper's Ferry and returned to Baltimore. Several of them have been arrested, $nd others will be looked after. The new Military Department of Kentucky, tinder the command of Col. Robert Anderson, embraces so much of the State as lies within one hundred miles of the Ohio river. This appointment will bring under a vigilant eye the mouths of the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers, into which supplies for the Rebels have been steadily flowing for a long time. With the 3,000 Secessionist troops at Fair fax there are 1,000 negroes, who are employ ed as servants. A great scarcity of provisions exists, and tho slaves arc tho first who are compelled to go hungry. It is probable that they will before long add themselves to the rapidly increasing stock of contraband goods now in keeping of the Federal troops. The Mayor of Alexandria avenges, his digni ty by maltreating negroes. If a negio is a little slow in getting out of the Mayor's way he knocks the chap' down, has him arrested and whipped- It is said, that others have been arrested and whipped for listening to the music of the bands, in the evening. George Worthington, Harrison Scott, and Alfred Mathews, three more of the bridge burners have been arrested at Cockeysville. They were taken to York, Pa. Col. Durvea visited Hampton and published a proclamation to the few remaining inhabi tants, declaring that private property of loyal citizens should be respected, The Memphis Bulletin announces the arrival of Beauregard on the 20th, to take command of the Western Division of tbe Confederate army. Accounts of outrages by Fairfax Secessionists continue to come. They rob farmers of sheep and cattle for camp supplies. A schooner was captured on the Potomac, with supplies for Virginia, on board. Jcnk 1. The progress of the Federal troops in Western Virginia, has been marked by no hostile demonstration of a serious nature. A number of violent secessionists were arrested at various points. The people welcome the Federal troops with great enthusiasm. The volunteers were hard at work rebuilding tho burnt bridges. Most ot the violent secession ists left on the approach of the troops. General Cass is resolved, even in his old age, to die with the harness on his back, has mounted his old uniform, and reviews the troops now congregated in Detroit every morning. He has contributed out of his pri vate fortune $25,000 to the equipment of the Michigan volunteers, and $10,000 to the sup port of their families during their absence. Programmes are suddenly changed according to circumstances, the department being con stantly advised by day and by night, of all im portant incidents requiring attention. This win account for the non-execution of the pret arranged plans. All orders for movements of troops are cautiously guarded from inquiries, for reasons eminently proper. The rebels are concentrating at Manasses Junction, and occupying pn.mineat positions this side. They evidently expect and im mediate attack "irom the U. S. troops in that vicinity, as they are fortifying every available point. Ex-Governor Pratt was arrested at Annapo lis, by order of the Government, and taken to the Washington Navy Yard. If is also ru mored that Ex-Governor Lowe has been ar rested. A sentinel at Cloud's Mills, on the outskirts of Alexandria, was shot and killed and anoth er wounded it is supposed by rebel scouts. June 2. The rebels again attempted to take possesion of the ferry boat, lying opposite Williamsport, yesterday, tor the purpose, doubtless, to cross to the Maryland side on a marauding expedition. The Union company at Williamsport, ordered them to desist, -which they refused to do, whereupon the Union 'men opened fire, which was as briskly returned, and the fire was maintained on both sides for about an hour. Three or four of the rebels were wounded, and then abandoned the boat. The troops at the Relay House are constant ly provided with three days rations, and are otherwise In condition for an immediate march. Their probable destination in Harper's Ferry. The men are so ardent for battle that the offi cers find tho greatest .difficulty in restraining them. It is said, that Jeff. Davis has reached Rich mond, where he received an enthusiastic wel come. He proceeded to the adjoining parade ground and reviewed the troops. Many Post-Office bags and pouches used in the Southern service have been stolen. Their keys unlock Northern bags; hence the adver tisement for a new lock. General Butler is erecting a heavy battery of cannon at Newport-news point. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertisements se t in large type, cuts, or out of usual style will be charged double price f or space occupied. To insure attention, the CASH must accompa ny notices, as follows: All Cautions with $1; Strays, $1; Auditors' notices, $1,50; Adminis trators' and Executors' notices, 81,50, each ; and all other transient Notices at the same ra'es. INSTATE OFI1ENRY BEAMS, DEC D Id All persons interested in the estate ef Henry Beams, late of Morris township, deceased, are hereby notified, that letters of Administration have been this day granted to the undersigned Those having claims against the estate, will pre sent them for settlement, and those indebted to it will be required to make payment immediately JEREMIAH HOOVER, June 5, lSGl-3tp. JACOB BEAMS. Ex'rs. rillJUI.t; Uli.MS KbiVAKI).-l am au- JL thorized by my company, to offer three cents reward, tor the apprehension of the following per sons, who left Camp Curtin, on tho night of the 21st May: Peter N, ThomDson. Wesley O. ThoniD son, Mtfton MoCIure, James K- Xeealer- Jhn P, Stevcp3, Abel II. Farewell, Nathan C. Farewell, Nathaniel Pick, David Brlttain George Korb, Fred. 11. AlUonald. E. A. IK IN Capt. Camp Curtin June 5. 1R61. Raftsmen Ranger.'. TO JUSTICES OF THE TEACE, and persons bound for their appearance at June Sessions A. D. 1861. Although an agreement baa been entered into by the members of the Bar for the continuance of all cases criminal and civil for Juno Term, thereby cont.nuing the Court, yet it is tbe duty of Justices of the Peace to make their returns according to law to that term, and parties bound for their appearance at that time must be in attendance ami renew their recognizances or the same will be forfeited, R- J. WALLACE, June 5, 1861.2t. District Att'y. s TATEMENT of tho Clearfield County Bank for tho month ending May J 1st. 1SG1, ASSETS. Bills discounted, : : : : S22.43G 81 Pennsylvania State loans, SI. 353 7j Specie, :::;::;: 4.995 70 Due from other banks, : s 3.502 6(1 Notes of other banks, : : : 3.918 00 Checks, draft. Ao. : : : 1,031 S9 Furniture. : : ! : : : : 223 19 Expense of plate engraving. ic. 764 75 stationary, ao. S59.564 13 LIABILITIES. Capital stock. paid in, : :$24.S0O00 Notes in circulation, : : 20.76a 09 Due depositors, : : : : 11.522 37 Interest and exchange, : : 1,376 76 S5S.56i 13 JAMES B. GRAHAM, Cashier. Clearfield. Pa., June 5, 1861. WHITE LEAD, warranted, ground in oil. in 25 and 121 pound cans, just receiy ed and for sale at JI ARTS WICK'S. F LOUR AND BACON a prime lot. just re- ceiyed and for sale low for cash, at April 10. Graham. Botntox A Co's YirANTED TO HIRE A young man who t T understands driving two horses, and farm work generally. Good wges will be paid in cash by WM. IUVIN, Curwonsville. DR. ISAAC GUSS. has located in Bradford tp.. for the practice of medicine and its collateral branches. Offico at Williams' tirove, Clearfield county. Pa. May 1, 1861-4tp. MISS ISABELLA CROSS, Milliner and Mantaumaker, three doors west of the Wash ington House, in New Washington, will attend promptly to all work, in tho "above line, entrusted to her caro. May 1, 186l-4tp. SAMUEL II. PLEASANTS, BARBER AND HAIR-DRESSER, has removed his shop to the building adjoining Graham, BoyntonA Co's store, where he has fitted up a very neat room. His customers and the public are requested to give him a call. April. 1861-dcel2"60. TTE.NTIOX. The Clearfield Rifles will X jL meet at the Goshen School House, on Mon day the 3rd day of June next, at 9 o'clock A. M , with arms and accoutrements in good order for drill and parade, prepared with six rounds of blank cartridge. By order of the Capt., May 22,1801. J. F. ROTE, O. S T7"OOL! WOOL!! Tho subscriber would T f take this method of informing the citizens nf Clearfinld fnnnfv thnt.Ii a i'a mnlnra.l T rt van & Co., of Lancaster county, to trade wool for them in this county, lie will warrant satisfac tion, and warrant the coods of the best oualitv Examine the goods before trading with others, "is all ho asks. JOHN L. REX. New Millport. May 22, lftSl .-2m p. WAR!! WAR!'! WAR ! ! ! -. Notice is hereby civen. to the several comnnnipa ?n Clearfield county, that they are to meet on the Fair Ground, at tho Borough of Clearfield, on Monday the 10th day of June, 1361, for tho pur pose of forming themselves into a regiment. A punctual attendance is requested. S. C. PATCHIN, My loot. . nngaao inspector. LOOK OUT ! ! A lot of State arms still be ins in the hands of different persons in this county, I hereby, request that the same be imme diately acjivereu up or suits wilt De Drougnt ior their recovery! They can bo left with Captain J. Dowler, at New Washington, or Captain T. J. McCullough in Clearfield Borough. S. C. PATCBEN, May 22, 1S01. Brigade Inspector. CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned : against purchasing or meddliiig with the fol lowing property, now in the hands of Thomas White, to wit: 1 iilack btalhon, 1 sorrel Mare, 2. white spotted cowa, I yoke of steers, 1 harrow, Lplow, 1 cook stove, 1 timber sled, as the same belongs to me and has only bceq left with the aid White on loan. JAMES WHITE, Jr. Salt Lick, May 22, 1851-Stp." f nAiqTION.-Ati persons c herob, ea against harboring or tr.n.' Amelia E. on my account, as sh- bus c J "? out just cause, and I .h-11 py L0 dolt, of k! Burnsiae tp.. May SiMMl-atp"; HtLL r ifiFVsr vnrirr -n.. , .. " J persons have Kled in'the office cf'he rf T1 eCoart of Quarter Sessions of Clearfield th their Petitions ir Petitions for License at the Jul . :? 1. agreeably to Act cf Assembly of Mt!!f" E' C, entitled "An Act to rsgulate the r"5' icating Liquors," Ac. ' ' - 1SG1. 1S5C toxicating Liquors i. i . lioaiich, Joiinl. ctrm- Clerk. Kir. ie. May 22. 1SG1. 1ii.u,viiii;i iiuuii Letters i mentary on the Estate of t. late of Burnside township, Clearfield ceuctT "' deceased, bavin? been granted to the uujri ' cd, all persons indebted to sail estate are tt" cd to make immediate payment, and thos ' ing claims against the same will preeLt tUaT Y' ly authenticated for settlement. DA VI 1) SMITH May 22, lS01-6tp. JAMES l'OWLLR. tt . TEAM ENGINE FOR SALE n. Woodward tp., April 17. 1861-2ir.p NOTICE TO LUMBERMENI t finishing a new first cla.'s Saw Mill, ftf:'' timber, atDnncannon one mile below Grcrts J,'"' on the Susquehanna; and desire to have at"?' ner from Clearfield county, to stock the 1 (1. r'l with oak and pino for one, two or tLref. Thi3 mill will command two thirds of the buii-'' of Perry county, at fair remunerative r'r:"c? Any person having lumber, can h.-.ve faU'., terms of co-partner.'hip, and a good h n-.e n .k?. this season, during the present det;ress9l sU'tr the tide water business. Write to or cnl! on "' francis b. Jones May 15. IBGl.-3t. Duncannon. Perry co i't SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtueJ7"T writs of Venditioni Kxpona, i.'sutd cnt i'r the Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield coun ty, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court Houae. in the Uoroi. of Clearfield, on MONDAY THE 1 7TH MY vf JUNE. 1861, the followiug described Ileal E, tate; to wit : A certain tract of land situate la Beecariato!;. ship, Clearfield county Pennsylvania, bounds b? lands of Boynton and Nevling. H. B. Wright z others, containing si.Tfv-eiirht nr r,-.. i t. with about forty acres cleared, and one iar?e' frame bouse, one small horse stable and bla-'k smith shop erected thereon. Seized, taken in ex ecution, and to bo sold as the property , We. leyXevling. F. G. MJLLEK. ?Lcri? ' Sheriffs Ufflrc, Clearfield, May 22.lS.il. TIRKING TIMES IN PI1ILADLL. 1' 1 1 1 A ! Tremendous Excitement a;non thr Hastes!:! EXCITING FOOTRACE Utu-,tu fv. Philadelphia Police mid a Jiotonuiis Foretr mi counterfeiter. James TSur 'ianan Cross !.".'! (; . Recap! if red !!.'.'.' It seems to be tbe c rx-ral omc ion in Clearfield, that if Cross had worn a pn'r.f Frank Short's French-calf Boots, that he uS:i not be taken yet. However. Shorty is not me oh put out at missing his cuitom ; hut would an nounce to all Rrecfcunidge, J)oiias, Lincoln ui Hell mm, and women and chil iren in ClcarfieH. and Sicnemahoniug in particular, that he is rrt pared to furnish them with Boots. Shoe and mi ters ot any style or pattern. Ptichcd, ?ewed or r ged. (and as he is a short fellow) on short notice' All kinds of country produce taken in exchange, and cash not refused llcpairlng done in thesi-ai. est manner and charges moderate, nt th Short Shoe Shop on Second Street, opposite He-d. St ver A Co s store. Jr'ilANK SliuhT. N. B. Findings for sale. Au;. 29, Isilj. ' EUROPE AX BYE, EAR and LUNG PHYSICIAN AND SI RCLON. DOCTOR 15 OUT, Formerly Physician and Surgeon to tbe Prmp-. ton Lu ng Hospital, of London. Fnglitnd. now ui PITTSIIL'KG, Pa., begs to announce to all inva lids, that owing to the man' solicitations of hn friends, be has conclnded to pay professional vis its to the following named places ; and by .-riving at the day set forth, can be consulted by th aSlioted, both Male and Female, on Dia'-es of the Heart, Liver apd Lungs; Cancer, Fits. Scrof ula, and all Dura.es of the lilnod. A I.e. all M eases appertaining to the KYK iivyl F.AK. i'AK TIAL DEAFNESS, Itipgins Noiie in tLe Hei. and Discbarges from the Ear. can Le speed:.' cured by Dr. BOUT'S Scientific TreHtmeut ; ai.i many other diseases that have bafdivl the skill of the so-called distinguished physicians. APPOI.N'T.ME.N T S : Clarion, at Clark.s Hotel, from the 15th of Mjj to tho 1st of June. Corsica, at Whitinore's Hotel, June Dt. Again Sept. 1st and 2nd. Erookville, at the American House, from thf Zd to 9th of June. Again, Sept 2d, 4ihai;d 5th. Luthersburg. fteeds riutcl. June UUb and 11th. Again. Sept lotji nd 11th. Clearfield, Johnson's Hotel, from June 12th to lGth. Again. Bellefonte, Morrison's Hotel, from Julie 17th to 10th. Again, Sept I2th and 13:h. Tyrone City, at Mrs. Thomas' Hotel, from Juce 21st to22d. Again, Sept 14th and loth. At his Infirmary, from June 22d to July lTtL. LISTEN TO THE VOICE OF THUTIT AXi REASON AND PllOFIT BY IT. The time has come that all who will can e?cst the iron grasp of Mercury, by calling, without dV lav, to seo the well known and justly celebrate! Eclectic European Physician, Dlt. BOUT, w ho will administer thoso only true and safe medi cines, extracted from the most choice Moots Herbs, which are prepared under his own super vision, and therefore avoiding the use of all Min eral Poisoss, which were never designed far the system, tp take which many thousand have fallen victims and gone to early graves. THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED. Remember that Dr. Eort wa&ts no patients bet those fully capable of appreciating and distin guishing the services of a regular thorough bred physician, from a paltry, unlearned and trifling quack. lieniember, Dr. Uort s remedies and treatment are entirely unknown to jvH others in this coun try ; prepared from a life spent in the great hos pitals of Europe and the first in the country. ilcrncraber, that Dr. Port lias a more extenaea practice than any other phj3ic:an in estern Pennsylvania. Kcmcmber, that citizens ot education ana er.r popular men are all well acquainted with,ra take ereat pleasure in recommending Dr. con v tho afllicted. Remember, that Dr. Bort makes no false rrrr' sentations to gull the unfortunate, but aJl he i will be faithfully carried out. Remember, that Dr. jsort pays every attendee to diseases ot a chronic nature. Certificates of Cures may be seen at his rep5- tive rooms. Dr. B. is furnished with over six thousand ters of recommendations from some ofthercoJt distinguished men living. Also has awarded to him diplomas from some of tbe most celebrates Hospitals and Infirmaties in Europe, for hi en- parallelled observations in Diagnosis, and obser vations in discovering remedies for iho cure l diseases that have heretofore befallen tho skid ci many of the medical profession. An early call from thoso wishing to cocsuii Dop.tor. is pflrneotlv TpnnpstAd so us to receive benefit of treatment, and thus do justice to him self. Time limited. Pleas bear in mind when Dr. B- will be in y0" place. Persons desirous of consulting htm confer a great favor by oalling on tho first day his arrival, as his Kooms are so otten crowucu. is utterly impossible to attend to the anxious so licitations of all. Dr Bert will arrive at eacfi . the above places on the first train or stage ou - day appointed. . ,. . Please extend the invitation to all inva.m ac quaintances, and oblige yonrs, Ac. s has on hand atwcnty-iive horse pwer fcfni i boilers which ho will dispose of. Any Am want of an engine, would do well to exi JVa one before r.urclmsiri(r fliiptchum Tk...- bo low and the terras easy. Jlo has I 0B v,", an excellent Shingle machine which heni'i., on easy terms. JOHN M r:u'-.. ' vililCi. II
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