N(TW8;-ftftBT
i
t
the joueial;
CLEARFIELD, PA., JULY 3, 1861.
"Raftsman's Journal Office," on Sec
ond Floor of Graham's New Brick
Building, on Market Street.
Tost Master. Daniel E. Brnbaker, has
been appointed Postmaster at Rockton, in
this county, in place of William F. Johnston,
resigned.
Religious. By Divine permission, the Rev.
Mr. Runyan will preach in the Baptist Church
io this place, on next Sabbath, at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Bisuop Bowmix will visit Clearfield on
Saturday next, Cth July, and Treach and Con
firm, the next day, Sunday the 7th in St. An
drews Church. The citizens generally and
those from the neighborhood are respectfully
Invited to attend morning service at second
'fceU ringiug 10J o'clock, eveniDg at second
'boll ringing 7 o'clock.
II. D. Pattos. It is with pleasure that we
"record the fact, that II. D. Patton, of Curwens
Ville, has been appointed Quarter Master of
'Col. Biddle's Regiment of Pennsylvania vol
unteers. This is a good appointment, and we
have no doubt Harry will discharge the du
ties encumbent npon him, with pnnctuality
-and fidelity, being an active and energetic
business man.
flo.v. Joseph Holt's Letter. We this
week pubjish on our outside, Mr. Holt's letter
to Mr. Speed, on the present condition of our
country. It is an able and patriotic docu
ment, and should be read by every man in
the country. Mr. Holt was Postmaster Gen
eral under Mr. Buchanan, with the exception
of a few months at the close of Mr; B's admin
istration, during which he was Secretary of
"War. As this .letter is not a political docu
ment, but the honest expression of a loyal
-citizen and a Kentucky Democrat, we bespeak
for it an attentive perusal by our readers, and
hope that it will be placed in the hands of ev
cry Democrat in the county, with a request
that it be carefully read.
LETTEE FROM CAMP POSTER.
Camp Pohtkr, June 23d 18G1.
Mr. Editor Joirnal : This beautiful after
noon, whilst reclining in the shade of a tow
ering Black walnut, I was dreatnmg "day
dreams" of home and loved ones that may
never smile upon us again. And 1 thought
too, Mr. fcditor, otthe many sweet though sad
looking eyes that might glance over the pa-
en of the Journal, and grow bright and spar
kle at the sight ofa letter from "Camp." If
vou will let this have a place, I will give you a
rambling account of our doings since we left
Camp Johnson at Lancaster. We left that
place with feelings something akin to those
we had when leaving home. The ladies of
Lancaster have our heart-felt thanks for the
many acts of kindness extended to us. When
we arrived at Chambersburg, we began to re
alize some of the hardships of soldier life
We had to remain in the cars some six or
eight hours after we arrived at the depot, and
make our breakfast on hard bread alone. It
ws raining hard all the time, and some of the
hoys feeling the need of a comforter, quietly
let t the cars and procured enough of the "Ob
be joyful" to create a few out-bursts of patri
otism. One of them grow so rapidly in hia
own estimation, that he thought he was the
Commander-in-chief, and mistaking the Cap
tain for a secessionist, he charged bayonet,
and with an oath said he would kill him. At
this moment, one of the boy's who had not for
gotten his duty, and wishing to save the life
of his Captain, knocked the man down. Iu
hall an hour after, the order was given to leave
the cars and take up our line of march for
Camp. The rain still continued to fall, but
there was no help for it, out we must go. This
we all did cheerfully except Wm. Gillen,
who had threatened the life of our Captain.
Gillen, however, was forced to go, after ma-
King a dish at our Lieut. In passing through
Chanibersburg, Gillen made an other attempt
on the life of the Lieut., who avoided him,
not wishing a fuss in the stree'. Again when
a mile from town Gillen refused to march,
and swore he would sooner kill a commission
ed officer than a secessionist, and that if he
got into a battle, the first shot he fired would
he at his own officers. The Lieut ordered
him on with his company, but instead of go
ing, he made another charge with his bayo
net. The Lieut having lost all patience, took
the musket from him and knocked him down,
and gave him a few pelts after he was down.
All the officers and men unite in saying, that
the Lieut did but his duty, and would have
served he villain right if he had killed him.
Gillen has not showed himself at Camp since
and his whereabouts is not known. After
marching three and a half miles, through mud
nearly knee deep, we arrived at Camp Patter
son. A few days after we arrived in Camp,
this same Lieut was promoted to the office of
Regimental Quarter Master and acting Com
misary of subsistance. Our Camp was named
in honor of General Patterson. At this Camp
we were supplied with tents and began to re
alize more and more Che discomforts of a sol
diers life. On Sunday the 10th inst, we struck
our tents and the same day pitched them In
Hager's field on the south of Ilagorstown, Md.
In the evening we were reviewed by Gen. Pat
terson and Gov. Hicks. The Gen. made us
luitc a speech, and during his remarks the
Gov. appeared to be much moved ; but he had
not a word to say. On Monday night about
eleven o'clock the call to "arms" was given,
and in course of two hours the Regiments
were under way, going they knew not where.
We marched back to, and through Hagers
ton turning to the left. .Not a sound was to
be heard but the heavy tread of armed men.
I think it was one of the most impressive
sights I ever witnessed. So large a body of
jnen moving along with hasty 'strides, all si-h-'it
as death, save that solemn tramp,
AMP' tramP' As the sun's first rays gilded
Respires and house tops of Williamsport,
company alter company, and regiment after
"giment, filed past the town, and camped up
?h the. banks of the bright Potomac; and ere
birds had sung their matin hymn, there
were twenty thousand troops, where the night
j'ore there was but a regiment or two. Not
oeing one of the initiated, I can not tell why
?ege troops were so rapidly concentrated at
"s place; but rumor said the rebela had
l-reatened to sack the town on that day. Two
n usand men, perhaps crossed the river but
in n?eetin8 n enemy returned. After pass-
8 the day in the ann, and it was most in
litii bot' witQ0Ul anything- to eat and but
for r drink we toolc UP our liue of marcn
arr- jmP Negley. About nine o'clock we
r p.1 . at Hagerstown where we were gladly
t. eiVe and most vociferously cheered by
tnion loving citizens. Weary and hun
f J ,We ought our pallets of straw to dream
Ji Se..h pots of old Clearfield. On Thnrv
day night, about 10 o'clock, we again left
, - - l . 1 .. .f fft -"
Ump ana amvcu at una putc vnuip r wrier;
near sharusbnrz, and within a mile and a
half of the Potomac. The people generally
appear to be unionists, but there are also a
few rebels In the neighborhood. We have
now one In custody, who was taken as a spy.
and will most undoubtedly be condemned,
Our beloved General is using his best endeav
ors to have the soldiers conduct themselves as
becomes men and Pennsylvanians ; and I feel
sure, that we will leave a reputation behind
us that we may be proud of. Our General is
one of the best men and a most excellent of
ficer: Hoping you will not weary at the length
of this, lam yours, Gibson.
THE APPROACHING SESSION OF CONGRESS
Never has Congress met under more event
ful circumstances, says the .New York Metho
dint, than will surround it on the fourth of Ju
ly, 1801. From the adjournment of the last
Congress to the meeting of this, there have
been mighty strides of progress. Then Port
Sumter was beleaguered and the wisest states
men counselled its surrender ; and with each
repetition of that ominous wprd "surrender,"
every man's heart sank. Then the world a
broad accepted the dissolution of the Union
as an accomplished fact. Then loyal citizens
asked one another despairingly : "Have we a
Government V How completely all this is
changed to-day ! At the call of the President,
an army has risen up for the defence of the
Union. The points of strategic importance
have been occupied. Maryland has been
saved, Western Virginia rescued from destroy
ers, and a new irginia born. In Kentucky
disunion has been overawed, and in Missouri
it has been suppressed. Loyalty to the Gov
ernment has found an expression in East-Tennessee,
and is daring to speak above its breath
in orth-Carolina. A strict blockade of the
Southern ports is smothering rebellion, by
withdrawing from it the vital air. If we look
at the active military operations, we have the
capture of the rebel forces at St. Louis, the
rout at Philippi, the victory at Booneville, the
evacuation of Harper's Ferry, all of which
have been followed by decisive results. Our
blockade has been formally recognized by the
great maritime powers, a strict neutrality pro
claimed, and the last hope of the rebels ex
tinguished by the refusal to them of the privi
lege of carrying prizes into neutral ports
Our weakest point our commerce is now
well protected. Foreign ministers in full
sympathy with the nation, in its present atti
tude. are now representing us abroad. In the
British Parliament, the motion to recognize
the ill starred Confederacy Las been indefinite
Iy postponed. Such are some of the brilliant
results secured in the brief interval from the
fourth of March to the fourth of July, 1861
Never before, in our history at least, have
events of to much importance been crowded
into the same space of time. The fact that
these victories have been almost bloodless,
but adds to their lustre. .
All these results have been achieved by a
display of resolution. While, we hesitated,
treason prospered ; the moment we were- re
solved, it began to falter. We have created a
new public opinion both at home and in Europe
We have regained confidence in ourselves;
we are now certain that the American people
united, arc competent to maintain the integri
ty of the Union against all opposers. It is in
credible, therefore, tnat any man, or any
clique of men, should seriously propose com
promise. How can we compromise ? Can we,
of our own free will, demand less of the par
ties to rebellion, than the laying down of their
arms, the dissolution of their pseudo-confed
eracy, the restoration of the national property
they have seized, and the retaking of the oath
of allegiance ? A compromise with rebellion
is a capitulation. I here can be no compro
mise with the theory of secession in its final
form a rebellion backed by an army. e may
surrender to it, but if we do so, let us honest
ly call the act by its right name. We are not
to be told that it is more Chriiitian to yield ;
it is not, when the question in controversy is
one of right and duty to ourselves and our
children. As we have already quoted from
the eloquent De Gasparin in another part of
this paper, "resolution is always pacific."
Timidity alone has dragged us into civil war ;
and resolution, firm and determined, will even
now make for us the shortest way out.
It is to be hoped that the unanimity- of the
nation may be reflected in the unanimity of
Congress. The loyal citizens of these United
States are of one mind; and the intriguers
who would effect their objects by a degrada
tion of the national honor may well beware.
And we ask that the mora) efiect of this una
nimity may not be marred by any wrangling
about the end to be pursued ; that question has
already been decided by the voice of the na
tion. Rebellion has thriven upon our dissen
sions; it has paled before our united energy ;
and Congress by unanimity will give the death
blow to its sole remaining hopes. Our Sena
tors and Representatives should, before they
adjourn, pass in substance the old Roman de
cree, "Let our magistrates take care that the re-
public receives no detriment .'" And with this
ample commission we may safely entrust our
cause to our rulers and to God.
The Privateer Savaxnah. It would seem
from the statements made that the Savannah
went to sea but poorly prepared for the dang
erous business of privateering; her armament
was very defective, and her officers unskilled
in seamanship. The captain states that be
had never anticipated the possible contingen
cy of his capture, having trusted to the excel
lent sailing qualities of his craft to escape a
superior foe. Nor had he determined what be
should do with his prizes in the event of his
not being able to get them into a Southern
port. The three principal officers of the pri
vateers were verv indignant that they should
be put in irons like the rest of the crew, but
Marshal Murray very properly told them that
he could make no "distinction between pi
rates." The prisoners, thirteen in number,
are with three exceptions, either foreigners,
or from the Northern States. The first officer
and purser are Charlestonians, the captain a
Philadelphian, and the sailing-master a .North
Catolinian. The whole number were safely
lodged in the Tombs, in New York City.
The Secession Conspiracy. Edward Ever
ett, in a private letter, recently published,
declares his knowledge of the fact that for
thirty years leading Southern politicians, had
been resolved to break up the Union, and that
the slavery question was but a pretext for
keeping up agitation and holding the South
together. The New York World is informed,
from a trustworthy source, that one of the la
test occupations of the now deceased Senator
Douglas, was the partial preperation of a
pamphlet exposing, from a personal knowledge
similar to that from which Mr. Everett speaks.
the secret machinations and puhlic plans of
this great Southern conspiracy. Before the
close of this war, it will become seir-evident
to every nothern man with a grain of sense in
his head that such has been the purpose of the
Southern conspirators, aud that the name of
'democracy" has been used as a catspaw to
efiect that purpose.
Wheelinq Convention. This body finally
completed Its labors of forming a Provisional
Government lor Virginia, by electing Francis
II. Pierpont, Governor ; the old officers hav
ing usurped th rights invested in them by
the people. -
o. The Latest News: f
Received by Tuesday Evening's Mail.
Jilt I. It is said, that a plot has been dis
covered in Baltimore, of an intended outbreak
The. police commissioners have been arrested
and sent to Fort M'Henry. Federal troops are
stationed in various parts of the city.
A movement is on foot in Western Texas
to seperate it from the rest of the State, and
erect it into a Union State. It is settled prin
cepally by Germans. The Union seidiment
is gaining daily. Gen. Carpan, a Unionists
at the head of 200 men, recently routed twice
that number of rebels. '
Gen. Patterson has moved his headquarters
southward towards Harper's Ferry, and his
column has made an advance movement. He
will erect a battery commanding the Ferry.
Three pickets of the 4th Penn'a regiment
were attacked by 14 rebels, who killed T. Mur
ray of Norristown, and wounded another. A
rebel sergeant was killed.
It is now stated that the Government is
waiting only for wagons, : which appear to be
much needed, before making an advance
movement.
The English bark Etna, with a cargo of ri
fled connon for the rebels at Pensacola, has
been captured off Fort Pickens.
It is said, that there are at Yorktown, 12,000
troops from Louisiana, South Carolina, North
Carolina and Georgia.
About fifty members of Congress have reach
ed Washington city.
The Hopelessness of the Rebel Cause Im-
rosiNQ Strength of Scott's Positions.
When Gen. Scott shall have completed his
preparations and dispositions, there will be
such a tremendous preponderance on the side
of the Federal forces at every point that it
would seem not unlikely that the rebellion
will be crushed out without any serious sacn
fice of life. There is no doubt of the desper
ation of the rebels, and of their determination
'to prolong the contest, in the hope that the
North will become wearied, or be deluded in
to some plan of compromise. But we can and
should, by a vigorous use of the enormous re
sources which a patriotic and united people
has placed at the command of our Govern
ment, crush the rebellion by the mere weight
of our columns. The forces now concentra
ting upon Manassas Junction and Norfolk
would seem to leave them no choice but to re
enact the game of Harper's Ferry at both
these points, and finally at Richmond, which
city, according to the most reliable accounts,
is without any considerable defenses, and can
offer no serious oppositions to the advance of
a well appointed army of 150,000 men. It is
not unreasonable to anticipate that by the 1st
of N ovember next the r ederal forces will be
in occupation of every considerable port and
every point of strategic importance in the
Rebel States. Not a bale of cotton, not a
tierce of rice, nor a hogshead of tobacco will
be able to leave a Southern port, nor a box of
goods or supplies of any kind to reach those
States, except through the legal constitued
channels of commerce, receiving clearances
from Federal collectors, or paying duties into
the federal Treasurv.
"He remembered the Forgotten" was beauti
fully said of Howard the philanthropist. It
also applies to every man who brings the ame
liorations, comforts and enjoyments of life
within the reach of persons and classes who
are otherwise deprived of their advantages
Especially may it it be said of him who labo
riously seeks and finds new means of preserv
ing health, "the poor man's capital and the
rich man's power." He think- this eulogium
properly applied to J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, the
renowned chemist of New England who, spurn
ing the trodden paths to fame, devotes his en
tire abilities and acquirements to the discov
ery of Nature's most effectual remedies for
disease. When the hidden blessings has been
revealed, he proceeds to supply it to all man
kind alike, through our druggists, at such low
prices that poor and rich may alike enjoy its
benefits. Journal and Enquirer,Portland,Me
Riot. A very serious riotoccured on Mon
day, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The mob at
tacked several banking houses, maltreated the
persons employed there, and destroyed prop
erty to a considerable amount. The military
were called out ; the first company refused to
act; the second charged with bayonets upon
the crowd, which broke and fled. It was fear
ed that more trouble would be made ; the city
was put under martial law, and troops were
sent for from neighboring towns. The not
was caused by the action of the Bankers on
Saturday, in throwing out of circulation the
notes of a large number of the Banks of this
State.
The Sharp Shooters Mr. Berdan who
has been active in organizing the regiment of
crack shots, has received more than five hun
dred applications, by letter, from sharp-shooters,
who are desirous of joining this regiment
and who can send targets within the limits of
the requirement, properly attested. Detatch
ments from this regiments will be sent for
ward, and placed at the disposal of General
Scott, as fast as subscriptions are made for e-
quipping the men.
Every Summer the demand for Hostetter's Cele
brated Stomach Bitters increases. It is found to
be the only certain preservation of bodily strength
during a period when the atmosphere is calcula
ted to induce a feeling of lassitude and indiges
tion. The worst cases of Diarrhoea, and Dysentery
give way to its potent influence. Innumerable
persons, who are now alive and well, must thank
the discoverer of this preparation that they have
not been swept away in the harvest of death. The
Bitters is recommended by the best physicians in
the land. This is the best evidence of its real
value, because, as a general thing, they will not
speak a word in favor of advertised propartiong.
They have been compelled to acknowledge the
claims of the Bitters upon the community. Sold
by all druggists.
MARRIED:
On the 17th June, in Omaha city, Nebraska
Territory, by Rev. II. Kuhns.IIoN. E. S. Dun
dy, of Falls city, N. T., formerly of Clearfield,
Pa., to Miss Mar; II. Robisox, of the former
place.
He congratulate our friend Dundy and his
fair bride, and wish them a happy and prosper
ous journey through life. '
On the 20th June, by Amos Krise, Esq.,
Mr. Robert E. Smith to Miss Aurelia Jane
Nelson, of this county.
- DIED: ' .
On Tuesday, the 15th June. Robert Butler,
of Lawrence township, aged about 47 years.
On Monday, July - 1st, Mrs. . Sarah Space
man, wife of Daniel Spackman, of Lawrence
township, in the 84th year of her age.
After 3 months illness of consumption Het-
tie Maggie Daughter of D. and L. Litz, aged
1 year 5 months and 17 days. ' ; .. ; .
GIOR SALE a now one-horse wagon; "Apply
L to 1 Reed, Weaver A Co., Clearfield.
rry y r. o n e c i t y h o t e l,
JR.
TYRONE, BLAIR COUNTY, PA. . '
A. P. OWENS, Proprietor. .
Also Ovsters, Wholesale and Retail. ' dec!9
A UIUCULTURAL FAIR. The "Clear
d- field county Agricultural Societv," will hold
lis second annual t air, upon the Fair ground
near thn Rnrmioh nf n.orfi.lJ on 1 "U lCil.
17th and 18th days of October next. The grounds
m-e now Demg put in good order, and the aocom.-
moaauons enlarged for the convenience of exhib
iters and visitors. A premium list will shortly
oe puoiisnea. kiuiiaku suaw,
6. R. BARRETT, JOSIAH R. REED.
. JOHN MGAUGHEY, WM. M'BRIDE,
Clearfield. June 26, 1861. Ex. Committee
JJEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS!
PATTON, HIPPLE & CO.
The subscribers have purchased the stock of mer
chandize lately owned by John Patton. in Cur
wensville. and have just added s fresh supply of
CficnviDtv nnAnc
which will be sold low. Please call, and examine
our stock. We respectfully ask a share of public
patronage. The books of John Patton, have also
oeen transferred and will be settled by us.
H. D. PATTON,
, E. A. UIPPLE,
may 10, 1860. DANIEL FAUST,
REWARD.' Twentv dollars will be
rf
who Wilt furnish Monna BiifTi.-lcknt tn innviitt thn
lerson nr nnrsnna nhn nn Kutnrrlur n irrVi f loot 99.1
inst., cut the rope and carried off or otherwise de
stroyed the large Union flag, then floating across
L n M. rk i nip .. . . . -
mo atreiii ai me i. osi-umce in mo liorouzn oi iow
' unit If IglOO
SAMUEL SEBRING, JESSE IIUTTON,
. JAS. M. BUNN. JOHN S. SNIDER,
ELIAS HURD, JOHN RORABAUGII
THOMAS MAIIAFFEY, JAS. L. COOK,
G. G. SNIDER, WM. FEATH,
AARON II. PIERCE, SEB'N. SNYDER,
REUBEN NIEMAN, JAMES M EWEN,
. June 213, 1S61.. JAMES WHITE,
TllE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will be
opened for the reception of pupils (male and
female) on Monday, August 20th. Terms, per ses
sion ot eleven weeks :
Orthography, Reading. Writing, Primary Arith
metie and Geography, $2.50
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geogra
phy and History. $3,00
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, and
book Keeping, 51,00
Latin and Greek languages, $6.00
To students desirous of acouirinst a thorough
English Education, and who wish to qualify them
selves for teachers, to is institution oners desirable
advantages. No pupil reccivod for less than half
a session and no deduction except for protracted
sickness. Tuition to be paid at the close of the
term. mayU U. a. BAMii UUD. .Principal.
NEW DRUG STORE.
The subscribers have opened a full and com
plete assortment of 1 R U G S in tho new brick
building of Dr. Woods, on the corner of Locust
and Cherry streets, in the Borough of Clearfield,
where they will at all times be happy to accom
modate any person who may desire articles in their
line, the business will be confined strictly to a
DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS,
and no pains will be spared 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 the Store,
where patients may be examined privately.
Every article usually found in such an cstab
lishment will be kept on band, and sold at greatly,
reduced prices. Terms being strictly Cash will en
able thorn to oner inducements in the way of prices.
Physicians will be supplied at a small percent
age overcostand carriage. Their orders are solici
ted. Every article sold will be pure and of the
best quality. WOODS & BARRETT.
Clearfield, Pa.. February 13, lS61-tf.
J JIPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
tV Fact Worth Knowing!
The undersigned informs his old friends and the
public generally that he has just received and o
peued, at his old stand in Bradford township, a
NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
SEASONABLE GOODS,
consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Quecnsware
Groceries, and all other articles usually kept in a
country store, which he will dispose of at as low
rates as they can bo purchased in the county .and
of as good quality, if not better. He respectfully
solicits all to give him a call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere, and he feels
certain that they will buy from him.
jyll ' MATTHEW FORCEE.
S1.000
REWARD !! Will be paid for any
MMicme licat will Iixccl
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
.beet or Ears, iiurns, rresh Cuts, sprains. ISruises,
Diarrhoea, and core Throat, and all similar com
plaints. ' "
loothache cured in ten minutes. -Earache cur
ed in five minutes. Headache cured in ten min
utes. Burns cured from smartinjr in two minutes.
Neuralgia pains cured in five minutes. Cholic
cured in ten minutes. Sprains relieved in ten
minutes. Sore throat relieved in five minutes
100 Cases have been cured by one Agent, in a
single day! EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.
Try it! Try it!! Try it ! ! ! Try it!!!! Price
zo and 50 cts. per Bottle.
A liberal discount made to Agents, and one
wanted in every town, also lew good traveling A
gents. All orders and communications should
be addressed C. S. COLBERT A CO.,
123 S. 4th St., Philadelphia.
Health and happiness to the sons and daugh
ters of affliction. These things we prove on the
spot and before your eyes, only bring on your cases.
I'hiiaaelphia, May 1, labl.-bm.
NEW GOODS!
A FRESH ARRIVAL OF
Spring & Summer Goods
. AT THE
CHEAP CASH STORE.
Just received and openins, a carefully selected
stock of Spring and Summer goods, of almost ev
ery description. Maple and fancy.
DRY-GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Choice Groceries,
HARD-WARE AND QUEENSWARE,
DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS AND GLASS,
Boots and Shoes,
HATS ;A N D C A 3? S ,
- 4 '
Stationary, Cedar-ware. New Mackerel in half,
quarter, and eighth barrels.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR OF SUFE-
- . . v rior quality. . i
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms for Cash or approved country produce. v
June 26, 1S51. -: -: T V WM. F. IRWIN. f
- II ARTS WICK'S
DRUG & VARIETY
ST ORE,
MARKET STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE JAIL
' Tho undersigned will have constantly on hard
a well selected stook of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye
Stufls, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Tobacco and Scgars,
Stationary, Perfumery, Brushes, and Fancjr arti
cles, which he will dispose of cheap for ca?h.
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. IIARTSWICK.
Clearfield. Pa. December 12, 1S60.
N
EW F11UI AND NEW GOODS!
JOHJT & JERKED F. IRVIH..
The undersrgBed give notice tLat 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 & J F. Irrin.
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, JtC, AC,
specially adapted to the wants of the community,
and will sell the same at the lowest cash 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 times. Now is the time to
purchase. Call in anI examine- ouc stock before
you purchase your goods, and we foci 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 ns a trial.
JOHN IRVIN.
May 30, 18G0. JERRED F. IRVIN.
N, B. Persons indebted to the old firm are re
quested to call and settle. may 30
NEW GOODS I!!
KR AT ZEE S' .
Have just received a general assort
ment of Spring and. Summer Goods,
Bonnets,
SHAWLS,
PR I NTS,
DUCALS,
BAREGE,
POPLIN,
CLOTHS,
Ribbons,
II ATS,
CAPS,
WINE,
SALT,
OILS,
LEAD,
TWEEDS, DRUGS,
M US LIN,PAINTS,
LINENS. BOOTS,
CAR PET, SHOES,
BLINDS,
BROOM S,
SYTHE S,
. COFFEE,
COATS,
PANTS,
VEST S,
SUGAR,
Notions, Flowers.
Groceries, Hard-ware, Queens-ware,
Nails, Glass, Fish, Bacon and Flour. All of
which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms, for cash or approved country produce.
C. KRATZER & SON,
June 12, 1861-4t. Clearfield, Pa.
JMPORTANT CHAN G EOF LOCATION !
GRAHAM. BOYNTON fc CO.,
Desire to inform the citizens ot Clearfield and
vicinity, that they have removed their store to the
NEW BRICK BUILDING
recently erected by James B Graham, Esq.. on
Market street, Clearfield, where they will bo pleas
ed to accommodate all who may favor them with
a call. Their stock copsists ot a general assort
ment of the very best Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HARD-WARE.
CUTLERY, QUKENS-WARE, CEDAR & WILLOW
WARE. BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, CAPS AND
BONNETS, DRUGS, PAINTS, AC, AC.
Their stoc't of Dry Goods consists in part of such as
Cloths. Catsimrrex. Situets. Ticcedx, Vesting,
JSltt.slins, Tiding, Checks. CaJicorsyChintzcs,
Ginghams, Canton and Wool Flannels, I)e
ha i nes. Cash nitres, Sills, Plaids, Shawls,
Brilliant. Hosiery, Gloves, etc.. etc.
Also, a great variety of Ladies' Bools and Gaiters,
Misses and Chitdrcns Shoos : Mens'. Dots', 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, ConiLs, t(C,
together with many other useful notions, all of
wnich will be sold low for Cash, or in exebanire
for approved country produce. As their stock is
entirely new, and purchased on 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 Z7, 1SB1. UKA1IAA1. CUi JSTUJS & C;U.
A
NSONVILLE RIGHT SIDE UP !!
Fresh Arrival of Goods,
AT SWAN AND HARTSHORN'S,
At their Old Stand in Ansonville.
The subscribers havejust returned from tho east
with a large and well selected assortment of
FALL, AND WINTEE
G 0 0 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 boys, 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,
Quecnsware, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Fish, Baoon, Flour, Carrets, Ac., Ac., Ac.
They also keep always on hand a great variety of
USEFUL NOTIONS,
such as are wanted in every family. The above
named articles, and everything else in their lino,
will be sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for ap
proved country produce. Give them a trial.
SWAN A HARTSHORN.
Ansonville, Pa., October 24, lStJO.
F
LOUR AND BACON a prime lot. just re-
. ceired and for salo low for cash, at
April 10. Graham. Bovxtox A Cos
PURE WHITE LEAD, warranted, ground
in oil, in 25 and 12i pound cans, junt receiv
ed and for sale at HARTSWICK'S.
FOR SALE, A good two-horse wagon with
box, for sale very low... Apply to George W.
Rex, N
H
B. WOODS, Attorney at Law, Indiana, Pa
. Professional business promptly attended to.
T OOKING.GLAFS PLATES, an assortment, for
I i bale&t 1Dc12J . HARTSWICK'S.
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS.
D
0. CROUCH-Phvsicias, Curwensvill. Clear
. field county, Fenu'a. May 14.
I' J. CRANS, Attorney at Law and Rear Estate
J. Agent, Clearfield, Pa. Office adjoining-hi
residence, on Second street. May IS.
-T7ILLIAM A.WALLACE, Attorney at Lawj
Clearfield, Pa. Office, one door north of th
Post Ofiiee, on Second street.' Sept. 1. .
OBERT J. WALLACE, Attorney at Law, (and
District Atttwrnev.) Clcocfietdi, Pa. Office ia
Shaw's new row, Market street. May 26.
WALTER BARRETT, Attorney at Law, Clear
field, Pa. Office the same that was formerly
occupied by Hon. G.R Barrett. fcpt5'60
HEUCHER SWdOPE, Attorney at Law. Clear
. field. Pa. OfSct in Graham a Sow. one door
east of the -Raftsman's Journal' ofiiee. Nov 10.
ITRANK SHORT, Boot and Shoe-maker. Saop
1 on Second street, (nearly opposite Reed and
Weaver's Store.) Clearfield, Pa. May 4, 1&.
G KUATZER A SON. Merchants, and dealers
,' in Boavds and Shingles. Grain and Produce.
Front St. above the Academy, Clearfield. Pa jit
f TJILLIAM F. IRWIN, Market street, Clearfield,
Y Pa., Dealer in Foreign and Iwreestio Mer
chandise, Hardwares Queenswarc, Groceries, and
family articles generally. Nov. 10.
JOHN GUELICH. Manufacturer of ail kinds ot
I Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clearfield, Pa.
He also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, and
attends funerals w ith a hearse. AprlOi9.
DR. WM. CAMPBELL, offer hia professional
services to the citizens of Morris and adjoin
ing townships. Residence with J. D. Denning in
Kylertown, Clearfield county. May 11, lSitf.
HF. NAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and
. dealer in Watches, Jewelry,. Ac. Room ia
Shaw's new row, Market street, opposite the Rafts
man's Jvitrnal cfllce, Clearfield, la Nov. 10.
JB M 'EN ALLY, Attorney at Law. Clearfield.
. Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining
counties. Ofiiee in now brick addition, adjoining
the residence of James B. Graham. Nov.. 10.
RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do
mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour. Bacon,
Liquors, Ac. Room, on Market street, a few doors
west of Journal Office, Clearfield, Pa. Apr2.
LARRIMER A TEST, Attorneys at Law. Clear
field, Pa. Will attend promptly to all legal
and other business entrusted to their care in Clean
field and adjoining counties. August 6. 1S66. '
JAS. H. LARRIMER. ISIIAKb TBST.
JOHN RUSSEL A CO., Tanners and Currier,
Pcnnvil'e. Clearfield Co , Pa. Keep constantly
on hand an excellent assortment of leather, which
they offer for sale at the lowest cash prices. Hides
of all kinds taken in exchange JuIylo-54.
DR. JEFFERSON LITZ, having located at Gxiv
hamton, Clearfield county, Pa., will attend
promptly to all professional business entrusted to
his care. ' He may at all times bo found at his of
fice or at the resdence of J. B. Walters, when not
professionally engaged. March 13, 1S6I.
TOHN HUIDEKOPER, CLil 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 bouse of
Leonard; Finney A Co. Sept. 21, 1869.
DR. M. WOODS, tenders bis professional servi
ces to the citizens of Clearfield and. vicinity.
Residence on Second street, opposite the office o
It. J. Crans, Esq. Office, the same that was recent
ly occupied by Hon. G R. Barrett, where he can
be found unless absenton piofessional business..
DENTAL CARD. A. M. SMITH, offers bis 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 pre
pared to make artificial teeth in the best manner.
Ofiiee in Shaw's New Row, Clearfield. Sep. li.
J. G, IIARTSWICK,
C I A N AND S U R G, E. O N .
CLEARFIELD, rEXN'A 1S60.
P M Y S I
MAVGO.
PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE.
The undersigned keeps constants on band
at his store room in rhilipsbur Centreycounty, a
full stock of Flour. Hams. Shoulders, bides, Cof
fee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, A. Also, Li
quors of all kiuds, Tobacco. Sejjars, Snuff, Ac: all
of which he offers to purchasers on tho most ad
vantageous terms Give him a call, and try his
articles. I mar211 ROBERT LLOYD.
"IVTEW STORE The subscriber has opened a
1 1 new ptoro at Williamsville, ClearfieJd -county,
Pa., where he will keep constantly on. hand a gen
eral assortment of DRY-GOODS, GROCE
RIES, PROVISIONS, Ac, which be will sell
for cash, or exchange for Timber, Boards, Shin
gles, (Jrain, Country Produce. Ac. He will bo
pleased to have all who wish to purchaso any of
the above articles to give him a call:
JAMES E. WATSON.
Williamsville. April 3d. 1861-3m. L
JJANKING AND COLLECTION OFFICE
LEONARD, FINNEY & CO.,
CLEARFIELD, CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PA.
Bills of Exchange, Notes and Drafts Discounted.
Deposits received. Collections made, and proceed
promptly remitted. Exchango on the Cities con
stantly on hand. Office, on Second street, in the
room lately occupied by W. A. Wallace, Esd,
james t. Leonard. ::::::::: p( a. nNKr.
wm a. Wallace. A. c. rntr.v.
JLOUR! BACON !! GROCERIES!!!!
PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS;
LIQUOR OF VARIOUS KINP.3,
Tobaoco, Scgars, Ac,
FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH,
In the basement of Merrell A Bigler's building by
Feb. 27, IS61 -tf. 0. B. MERRELL.
CHAIKS !! CHAIRS CHAIRS !!!!!
0 W IS THE TIME TO BUY H I!
The undersigned has now on band, at his Furni
ture Rooms on Market St., Clearfield, Pa., a short
distance wost of Litz's foundry, a large stock of
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS,
manufactured out of the best materials, finished
in a very superior manner, and which he will sell
LOW FOR CASH. His long experience ia 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 27, 1861. JOHN TROUTMAN.
STIRRING TI3IES IN PHILADEL
PHIA ! Tremetuiotis Excitemrut among ths
Masses !.'.' EXCITING FOOT RACE betwt th
Philadelphia Police and a notorious larger and
counterfeiter. James Buchanan. Cross Cross
Recaptured It seems to bo tho general opin
ion in Clearfield, that if Cros-s had worn a pair of
Frank Short's French-calf Boots, that he woali
not bo taken yet. However, Shorty is not much
put out at missing hiseustom; but would an
nounce to all Breckinridge, Douglas, Lincoln and
Bell -men, and women and children in Clearfield,
and Sinnemahoning in particular, that he is pre
pared to furnish them with Boots, Shoes and Gai-
ters ot any style or pattern, stiched, rewed or peg
ged, (and as he is a short fellow) on short notice.
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange,
and cash not refused Repairing done in theneat
ftxt manner and charges moderate, at the Short
Shoe Shop on Second Street, opposite Reed, Wea-
. . i-i . v- r - . t i n Tl T
ver v,o 8 awre. . rivArv envi.
'. B. Findings for sale. Aug. TJ, 1&60.
FLOUK. A lot of cod flour n bod and for
sals at ;erri;ll A EIC.LEK 6.