THE JOURNAL. CLEARFIELD, PA., JULY 24, 1861. Mb. Everett's Oration. Several pamph let copies for sale at the Post-office. The Bucs:rAU,s.-k)a last Saturday, Ser geant Wins low of one of the companies of Kano's Riflo Regiment, passed through this place with thirty-two recruits from Elk coun ty. They were hearty aad hale, and no doubt will bo quite au .acquisition to the regiment. We wish them success; and may they never -dishonor the flay they have gone to defend. Injured. We regret to lern, that Mrs. Connelly, wife of Michael Connelly of Law rence township, received a very serious in jury one day last week. It appears that, whilst the old lady was in the act of crossing ; a fence, the board ou which she was standing gave way, and ia fag. struck her side on "the top boaid with such force as.to break sey--eral of her ribs. She is in rather a critical condition. . - Robbed. We have . been informed that on "Sunday night last, the Spring house of Mr. Samuel II. Johnson, of Morris township, was broken into and robbed of 3 or 4 loaves of : bread, 8 pounds of butter, 6 hams, 12 dozen of eggs, ti4 some cheese. The perpetrators of tfce tbeft -are act known. This loss is quite a serious one to Mr. Johnson at this time, es pecially as he had but recently procured the articles, by the proceeds of bis hard earned wages.' We hope be may succeed in arresting the theives. j . i Liect.Lob.ekco Lorraine. Itis with regret 'that we learn, that Lieut. Lorraine was seri ously woune em the leg. in the battle at S3utr Ciin, on last Thursday whilst In com- nana or fctterman a battel r. uient. l. was a brave and efficient officer, with atbright future t before bim ; and it is therefore the more to be ' regretted that he was disabled thus early in i the war. We hope, however, that his wounds may not be of such serious nature, but that he rwill again, ere long, be enabled to join the great Union army in its victorious advance t'jpon Richmond. A Released "Pbisoxer." Our fellow townsman 3. Kratter, Esq., was a passenger on board the steamer St. Nicholas the night .-she left Baltimore and was captured by the secessionists. He arrived home last Saturday, .and as we are informed, sneaks in the highest -rterm of the condnct of tjieir captors, and of the V irrtntans, into whose hands they, were delivered, and who seat them on their way, af ter apologising in tuo politest kind of a man ner for the brief interruption. Clearfield Re publican, Jan 17. Had our respected friend Kratzer and his fellow travelers been-'captured" by persons acting with the United Stales Government, what a howling and whining would have come .from the editors of the Republican about "out- . rages npon peaceable citizens" and "violations of private rights!;' But, as these people were 'taken by Secessionists, the affair is very trifling of no moment handsomely done the "cap. 'tors" and "Virginians" render full satisfaction by "pologising in the politest kind of a man- ner for the brief interruption,1 and the ed itors of the Republican seize the opportunity to pay them the .genteclest sort of compli ments, and "speak of them in tbo highest terms. " . . , - . Smith's Mills, July 10, 1861 editor journal: ui not tne "powers that be," of this County, pledge themselves that the rate of County-tax should not be in crcasea on account ot tne oonrt noose con tract, and that the Orders of the County should oe kept at par 1 And is it true that the Coun ty rates have been raised, and that the Com TuiitKioners have agreed to pay Ilon-Wm. Big lerXine Hundred dollars fur Twelve feet of ground ? Will yon also state the nsual price of lots In your town, and the size of the smile, inose wno near tne burden nave a right to know it these things be so. Please give us what imformation you can, and oblige oneot Mast Tax-payees. In reply to "Many Tax-payers" we would state first, that twelve ot the most responsible ana respectable citizens of our town, prior to -the letting of the new Court House contract, entered into a bond agreeing that tho cost of .construction, under certain specified condi tions, should not exceed $15,000 to the coun ty, and that "in the event of the funds of the " county, al the present rate of taxation being " found inadequate to meet the expenses of " said erection, that we (the signers) shall " and do provide the necessary fnnds therefor, " so far as they may be needed, when called " upon, and wait for its reimbursement, with " interest, out ot the funds of the county, at the present rate of taxation. " Secondly: The Commissioners, if we are correctly informed, have raised the County rate of taxation two mills above what it was at the time of Court House letting took.laco. Thirdly: We edertanl that the Commis sioners of our eounty did purchase from Ex Gov. Bigler a strip of ground twelve feet wide, c9 the side of his tot adjoining the lot on . which the Court House stands, for Nino Hun dred dollars. This atrip had no Improvements npon it. It was nothing but the naked ground ,ior wtuca the Commissioners paid this price. ;Lots on tfcat street are 0 feet wide, which would wake lhe value of a rhole lot, at that rate, wkhoet improvements, to be Four Thou sand Five Hundred dollars', ($4,500.) We do not believe there ver was a naked town lot in Clearfield Borough, that would bring more than oi'e-third that nawaey erea ia the most Prosperous times, much less, at the present, "e doubt whether aoj. single lot of 60 feet, hout impr ovements or buildings on it, ever w actually told here lor more thaa One ousand dollars, if indeed for o mneh. The omtaisjioaers, therefore, paid three times as touch aa ifcis ot j, wortB. ye gro e above information as a reply to "Many -payer,' because we think the people of vonty have a right to know how in am . their rvuc7 IS PDcat. and as a fair specimen of Dem crat;c economy in Clearfield. LETTER FROM THE SEAT OF WAR: Camp 21 miles from Cumberland ox the Potomac, Jclt loth, 1861. t To U. J. Denmark, r.Q. dear uncle Your letter in care of Lieut. Hartshorn, was ! received, and found me well and glad to bear from you. I have-so many things to say, that I scarce know whereto begin. Since I last wrote youwe have moved twice. We were only three days ai iumuenana, where we had a splendid Camp, with every convenience we could desire. We had just succeeded in get ting everything arranged to our satisfaction when we received orders to march. ; It was not long until the camp was vacated, and we were all on the march ; and now wo are in the enemies country, surrounded by foes, of whose biooa l nave seen the first to-day. xesterday the greater part of the "Raftsman's Rangers," and a numbor of the "Buck Tails," under Capt. E. A. Irvin, were out on scout a few miles distant from our camp. They, came in contact with double their number of rebels, and immediately attacked them. Our boys did not loose a man, but gallantly repulsed and dispersed them, making eight of the vil- lians bite the dust, r irst-Sargeant, Jratton Bard, shot the Rebel Lieutenant dead, and captured bis horse. Capt. Irvin is spoken ot in the highest terms by all concerned for his coolness and bravery in the battle. He made a narrow escape, a musket ball having passed within a few inches of his head, and entered the wall of the house near which he was stand- ing. The boys were in 3ne spirits when the they returned, but presented a pretty rough appearance. I heir faces were dark and flush ed, and nearly every one had some little of the spoils. Capt. Irvin showed me a bunch papers taken from tho fallen Lieutenant, of whom he spoke as a brave man. The papers consisted of bis commission, letters, orders and other documents. They were all stained with his blood. One of the boys had a sword with which the secessionists killed a man named Kelly who came with us from Cumber land. It was a brutal murder. They killed him while lying asleep on the porch of a house near where - the fighting took place. The sword was stained with blood to the hilt. Three ot tho Raftsman's Rangers rode fine looking horses into camp to night, that they had captured. Oue of our scouts who was in the Mexican War, took the gold rings off the Lieutanant's fingers and put them on his own. I don't think any of our boys would have done it, but it is hard to tell, for war seems to change their whole nature. Our men aro in great favor with Lieut. Col. Kane who is now accorupaning them in their scouting expeditions. Ho says they are just the boys for the work and be is going to keep them at it. Our camp is right on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, one mile from where the Bridge was burned a few days since. We have a train of freight cars and two engines, which we use in the Commissar' department. I am writing this letter in a frsight car, in which I rode to Cum berland and back, yesterday, where we went for army stores. I have been so busy, since I have been employed here, that I could scarce find time to write a single letter.- We had .to act for both regiments, but as John Bigler has been appointed Quarter Master, of the other regiment, I. think I will now be able to find time to keep you posted as to our movements. Uur men received a month and a halt s pay before leaving Cumberland, which relieved them very much, as they needed it badly. July, ICtb. 1 am glad 1 did not send this letter last evening, as Col. Kane has just ar rived this morning with orders to march. We will be ofl to Romney .in an hour. There are loOO Ohio soldiers ready to join., us a'ltsw miles from here. I think we will have a fight soon. i ours truly, Jous Lkmo.v. Mr. Lemon is Secretary in the Quarter master's Department. He is a worthy, intelli gent, and brave young man. LDrroa v - Price or Provisions is Charleston. A private letter received from Charleston gives this account of the prices asked for provisions in that city. The following were the ruling rates on the first or this month : "U'jrn, 51,- 30 per bushel ; flour $6 to $0 per barrel ; bacon 14 cents per pound ; hams 18 cents ; fresh beef, 16 cents; veal, 18 cents ; fresh pork, none ; lard, lo cents ; butter, 40 cents cheese, $1 per pound ; brown sugar, first qual ity, 12 cents, loaf sugar 16 cents. All kinds of vegetables are a drug, an immense quantity having been raifed for tho northern markets, but foi which, of course, there is no demand. The war has greatly increased manufacturing, and there is an abundance of inferior cloth made here. But cloths of superior quality are high, and before long will be entirely ex hausted. Of coal and leather there is plenty. But oil of all kinds is difficult to obtain. The exclusive purchase by the government of the cotton crop has, of course produced a deficien cy in the market. The raising of cereals will be carefully attended to, for the purpose of not only alfording a large stock for home con sumption, but a plentiful supply for govern ment purposes also. ihe l RiVATEEit. it is wen, as a writer in the World remarks, that the success of Jeff. Davis's sea-robbers has come to light and a- larraed the shipping interest while Congress is still in session. We trust that body will be fully alive to the necessity of prompt action, and will at once adopt what seems to be the only measure fitted to meet tho emergency. This business admits of no delay. A volun teer navy should be immediately extemporiz ed from our merchant marine. Although merchant vessels may be unequal to cope with regular vessels of war, tney are fully ad equate to encounter any piratical craft which the rebels can put afloat. Their privateers are merely merchant vessels hastily armed with a few cannon, and our brave seamen would be glad of an opportunity to take care of them if tho government will give them au opportunity. The city of New York alone could furnish fifty vessels for this service in five days. We hope that Congress will pass an act authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to charter such a number of vessels as may bo necessary to hunt down the rebel pirates, and strengthen the blockade so as to make it more efficient than it seems to be as yet. A Good Rule. A man who is very rich now was very poor when he was a boy. When asked how he got his riches be replied : "My rather taugut me never to play till my work was finished, and never to spend my money until I Lad earned it. If I had but one hour's work in a day, I must do that the first thing and in an hour, and after that 1 was allowed to play ; and I then could play with much more pleasure than if I had the thought of an unfin ished task betoro my mind. 1 early formed Lhe habit of doing everything in time, and it became perfectly easy to do so. It is to this I owe my prosperity." Ex-Governor Stevens. Ex-Gov. Stevens, of Washington Territory, has coma to Wash ington to tender his services to the Govern ment. The Ex-Governor was the intimate, personal and political friend of tho rebels of the boctu, and as Chairman of the Breckm ridgeNationalCommittee did more than any oth er man to destroy the Government he now of fers to support. By the way, as Stevens is a ou,wu, ne win better sustain the govern ment by paying up thau by his personal ser vices in the patriot ajtuy. An Incident. One day last week several gentlemen of Kingwbod, Preston county, Va went out to try their pistols. After a number of shots had been fired at about 40 yards, it was concluded to try the effect of the weapon at 15 yards. One of the gentlemen loaded his pistol with only half charges of powder. V hen be fired it was found that the shot did not take effect. He tried again; with the same'iesnit He then loaded two shots with full charges of powder, and fired again, with no better sue cess. Thinking it prudent to clean his pistol a Colt's revolver, he took it apart for that pur pose, when to his surprise he found the barrel closed up the four bullets having lodged in it. It is a matter of surprise bow the force of the powdor escaped without producing any unusual sensation to the hand, or without any manifest difference in the report ; and what mav be still more astonishing, that the pistol did not explode. Persons using revolvers may learn an important lesson from this inci dent, namely, to load with full charges of powder, as a smaller quantity may lead to dan gerous results. - - - - - One of the Baltimore BonapartEs Offered the Southern Crown. Malakotf, -the Pari correspondent of the N. Y. "Times," writes I have just been informed that the agents of the Southern Confederacy at Fans have for mall made a proposition in writing to young Capt. Bonaparte, formerly of Baltimore, to ac cept the position of Military Dictator of the Southern Confederacy, with a crown at his ais posal, whenever he may deem it necessary to assume the dignity. If anything were wanting to prove tho moral and political degradation into which the politicians of the Slave States have fallen, surely this last. effort furnishes the comp de grace. When any considerable sect ion of a great country has fallen as low as this in the scale of morality, a little ot the puruying influence of the sword, independent of any question of secession or slavery, will do no harm. Fortunately for him, Capt. Bonaparte (as well as his grandmother. Madam Patterson Bonaparte.) goes for the Union, ana tne oap tain refused the unclean and unnatural propo sition in the most decided way. The Late Frauds. The Investigating Committee, appointed by the House to ferret out tho corruptions connected with furnishing supplies and transportation, is likely to have any quantity of work to do. The members of the Committee aro daily receiving letters giving information of swindles which have been perpetrated. One man recounts a wag on swindle in Brooklyn ; another gives the details of a hat job at Cincinnati, and another exposes some clever jobs which an Ex-mem ber of Congress and a distinguished politi cian of Pennsylvania, had in the infantry line On motion of Mr. Van Wyck, Chairman of the Investigating Committee, the House a dopted a resolution directing the disbursing officers not to pay any portion of the charter money for the use or purchase ot the steamer Cataline, until the Committee report upon the case. Those engaged in this swindle will probably, realize that "the way ot the transgressoi is hard." The Legislative Guards. Speaker Cap tain Davis, commander of this company, com posed of (members of tee legislature, was in Philadelphia when he received notice of ao: oeptance from the Governor. With a prompt ness that does him immortal honor, he at once proceeded to Uarrisburg to muster the Solons On calling the roll, nobody answered but Ranch, Clerk of the House. Captain Davis lor rued Rauch into a company and proceeded to drill. .Next day company filled canteens and marched for, Philadelphia, attending Wal nut Street Theatre at night, by special invita tion. Raunch slightly sore from effects of drill. Rest of the company in good health. Rauch is said to declare that platoon drill is too heavy for one man, but Captain Davis is determined to have a will drilled, company; even if it be small. Hard on Rauch, but bul ly for Davis. Rebels Demoralized, A letter 'received in Wheeling, from an officer in the first Vir ginia Kegimcnt says that the rebel forces jn Western Virginia were totally demoralized It Is reported, with much truth the writer does not say, that previous to the evacuation of Laurel Hill a desperate fight took place be tween the Georgians and Virginians. . The Georgians, it appears, made the rural Virgini ans do all the rough work, while they super intended it. Old V irginia couldn't stand this, notwithstanding her zeal in the cause of Secesh, and the result was a fight. Some fif ty newly made graves were found on the top of tho hill. For some days previous to the rout there was no friendly communication be tween the Georgians and Virginians. The Impressments in New Orleans. The denial by the New Orleans Picayune of Mr. Russell's statements in regard to the impress ment of a number of British citizens into the volunteer companies ot that city, has elicited a letter from the British consul, Mr. Mure, in which the original charge is not only fully confirmed, but complaints are made of addi tional outrages, some of which are of a pecu liarly flagrant character. The desperate and infamous nature of the active agents in the present rebellion will soon be fully understood everywhere, as the circumstances to which Mr. Mure alludes cannot tail to arouse great indig nation in England. ' - - Neoro Insurrection. A Horrible negro insurrection was frustrated by the activity of the Vigilance Committees of f alse Point, par ish of St. Martin, La., on the 22d tilt. The whites were to be massacred, the women vio lated, and the houses burnt; theinsurgents were to increase their bard, as they advanced. The negroes were led by an unknown white man ; he was hanged to the first tree, after ample proof of his guilt, and six of his black accomplices shared the same fate ; eleven oth er negroes were sent to the Penitentiary, and the others returned to their masters after a severe correction. A Deserved Compliment. The House of Representatives, passed, by a unanimous voto, a resolution thanking Major General George B. McClellan, and the officers and men : under his command, for the brilliant victories they have recently achieved in Western Virginia. We are rejoiced that Congress has thus given an official expression to the feeling of admira tion and gratitude which pervades the loval citizens of our whole country. Every Summer thedemand for lloste Iter'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 it a potent innuenco. 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 beat 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 prepartions. Ihoy have boon compelled to acknowledge the claims of the Bitters upon the community. Sold by all druggists. . , .. . . "' . ' DIED: ' ' ;! ' '; (Jn. Wednesday, July 10th, pf, diphtheria, Ge"orgk H. son of Matthew Jnd Sarah A. M'Cully, of Guelicb Township in tj) tb year of his age, ' "j--" .1 The Latest News. ;.- Heeeived by Tuesday Evening's Mail. Total Rout of our Army. Our Heavy Guns Lost. ' Whole Regime ts C ut Up. IMMENSE LOSS OF LIFE. Close upon the heels of the gratifying news of the taking of the Rebel Batteries at Bull's Run, comes the mortifying intelligence of an almost total rout of Gen. McDowell's large Union -Army in its advance upon Manassas Junction on the 21st. Many confused state ments are prevalent, but enough is known to render it certain that our army has . been re pulsed with a loss variously estimated from 2,000 to 12,000 men, including many officers. The carnage is tremendously heavy on both sides, and ours is represented as frightful. The Union forces were advancing gradually nnd surely, driving the enemy before them und taking their masked batteries, when Gen. Johnston's whole force came to the aid of the Rebels and drove our troops back, creating consternation and dealing out death in every direction. ; - The battle" commenced about 6 o'clock A M., and up to three o'clock in the afternoon the'tide seemed to be in our favor, although cur troops bad a dread of the masked batter iea which opened upon them at every point with frightful fatality. At this hour it was undeistood that the enemy was perceptibly giving way; that Hunter had driven them 'back in the rear ; that Heintzeiman's command was meeting with every success ; and that it only required the reserve of Tyler's division to push on to Manassas Junction. Just then the enemy opened their batteries on Schenck and Tyler's rear and mowed them down like a scythe would cut down grass. About 4 o clock Col. Cameron of the New York 79th (a brother of the Sec'y of war,) was struck by a cannon ball in the breast and instantly kil tea. inner otneers were also killed and wounded, and soon our troops gave way. . The batteries were ordered around to cover the retreat, and keep the Rebels from cutting o3 our men from Centreville, which was 3 or Smiles in the rear, and where a reserve force of 4,000 or 5,000 was posted. A wheel com iDg off one of the gun carriages created confu sion .amongst the artillery;. tho gunners of Sherman's and Carlisle's batteries cut the traces of their horses, and their running in turn put the infantry in a perfect panic, and caused an" indiscriminate retreat on their part, the . ;men,- throwing . guns, cartridge boxes, kuapsaCks, coats, &c, in every direction, many of tha poor fellows, overpowered with n,eat and thirst, sinking to the ground never perhaps to rise again. The road was strewed .with";wrecks of wagons, provisions, mnskets, ouuKets, .coats, -ammunition and everything the men could divest themselves of, the ene my keeping up a constant fire in the rear, and their cavalry riding through and cutting and slashing our men. with perfect flendishness. Oub .heavy siege guns were' left on the field. GcB.'McDowell and other officers attempted to rally tho.troops at various places,. but to little purpose, lhe start of the panic is attributed to the consternation of teamsters, who had incautiously advanced immediately after the body of the army had lined the Warrenton road It will be several days before our exact loss, and the esact cause of this terrible disaster, are known. Gen. Patterson just now comes in for a large share of blame.' He was expec ted to engage Johnston and prevent bis joining Manassas forces. It is charged against bim, that instead of doing this, he retreated to Charleston. Whether this is correct or not, will soon be shown. : It is vaguely reported that General Patter son's division arrived in tho vicinity of Manas sas this morning, and commenced an attack on the rebel forces. He was within twenty-five miles of the battle ground on the day of the battle, and the exhansted condition of his men prevented him from coming to the aid of General McDowell. The following regiments were engaged in the fight: 1st, 2d and 3d Connecticut; 2d Maine; a regiment of Regulars, composed of companies of the!J, 3d and 8th regiments; two hundred and fifty Marines ; 8th and 14th' New York militia ; 1st and 2d Rhode Island ; 71st New York ; 2d New Hampshire; 3d Massachusetts ; 1st Minnesota ; 1st Michigan ; 11th and 13th New York ; 2d, 4th, 5th and 20th Maine, and the 2d Vermont, besides the several batteries. Washington, July 23, 21 p. m. Pursuant to or ders, our forces have retreated to their entrench ments opposite Washington city. Gen. M'Dowell occupies the old headquarters of the army which he bad before the advanoe. The city is perfectly safe from attack. There are at least thirty thou sand Federal troops now occupying the entrench ment! opposite the city. Some of the reinnants of th regiments who retreated from the fight have come into Washington. Xho enemy, probably exhausted by the effort of yesterday, is not making any pursuit Tho Rhode Island battery was taken by the rebels at the bridge across Bull's Run where their reireat was cut off, all the horses being killed. It is repjrted that the rebel Black Horse Cavalry made an attack on the rear of the retreating army. It was the remnant of the Fire Zouaves that were attacked by the Black Horse Cavalry and repulsed them, leaving but six of the rebels to return. This gallant regiment now numbers but a couple of hundred men. It is probable that the number of killed and wounded is magnified by the large number who are missing probably wandering through the woods. The lowest estimate may ba placed at from 3.000 to 5,000. A correspondent says : "We saw what we know however to be a fact, when we say our losses and rout is attributed tq the vlllanous management of Patterson, who was to engage Johnston, and pre vent his joining the Manassas forces, anless he was close on his heels. His retreat to Charleston determined the Government to remove him, and fienerul Banks was ordered to take charge of th . column that be has led ao ignopiinously. The expiration of his three months will save him the brand of a cowardly traitor in hii action, as the excuse is giyen now that his time is out. When it was known yesterday that Johnston's army had joined Lee's forces, and we had tbem all to con tend against, and Patterson wa nowkr with his column, lound and deep rang the curses ef his condnct. LATER ' It is stated that McDowell has not retreated this side of Fairfax Court House, aid that Gen. Patterson with his command of 25,000 men has arrived to reinforce him, and Geaerai McDowell was rallying his forces.' Reclamation or tue Scmter's Prizes. The Secretary of State has made a reclamation on' the Spanish Government for the surrender of the American vessels carried into Cienfuegos by the privateer Sumter, and no doubt is en tertained of their immediate release with their cargoes, and of the prohibition of the entrance of the Confederate privateers into West Indian ports hereafter. It is ascertainsd that the Spanish proclamation, which has been receiv ed at Washington, had not, at the time, been received in Cuba. , Southern Mail Cost. It appears, from cal culations at the Post Office Department, that the yearly income from postage in the Sece ded States, amounted to only $900,000, while the expense of transporting the mail In the same States exceeded this sum by $3,000,000, which is now saved to. the Government by tbeir suspension in those States. And yet these scoundrels say that tha United States Governmant oppressed them! Did ever lie ing impudence further go ? CAUTION. All persons are cautioned against purchasing a note of hand calling for about two hundred dollars, dated sometime last May, and given by S. B. Taylor in the name of James Irwin) to Wo. McCarklo of Oirard township. The uudersigoed never having received value therefore, will not pay said note unless compelled by due coarse of law. JAMES IKWIN. -July 10, 1861-3tp. BLAIR. CO. NORMAL. SCHOOL, AND SEMINARY. Fall Term, begins Aug. 12th 1861. Daily instruction given in the Theory and Practice of Teaching. Boarding $1.50 per week. i union in tnll, JknaMish and fcientitio course Srt.82 per quarter of ten weeKs. For circular con taininz full particulars, address OSDOUNE A D1CKERSON, Principals July 10. isei-at. Martmsburg, Blair co. Pa. N EW FlllM AND NEW GOODS JOHN & JEERED 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 & J. F. Irvin. They inform their customers and the public in general that they have received from the East and opened at tho old stand, a large and varied stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DKY-GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS- WARE, HARDWARE, AC., AC, specially adapted to the wants of the community and will sell tne same at tne lowest casb prices Also, a large assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, of the latest styles and best ouality. all ot wnton tney intend to self 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 anc 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 tnem eiscwnere. uire us a trial. JOnN IRVIN. May 30, 1860. JERKED F. IRVIN N. B. Persons indebted to the old firm are re quested to call and settle. may 30 Jl'ST.RECEl V ED AT -NAUGLE'S IS&S' CHEAP JEWELRY STORE, Graham's Row, Clearfield, Pa., a fine assortment of WATCHES JEWELRY, Ac, Ao., to whioh we in vite attontion. Gold and Silver hunting and open faced watch es, to ne naa at JNALGLE S The American Lever of different qualities, can be had at . . . NAUULE'S. Fine setts of Jewelry, such as Cameo, Coral, La va. Jctt, Carbuncle, Garnett, Opal, Florentine Mo saic, Gold htone Mosaic. Porcelain paintings. Ac, or single pieces at NAUGLE'S. .Plain gold Breast pins, Eardrops, Hood Ear riners. children's ear drops and rings at NAUGLE'S. Gold seals, keys and pencils, gold pens and sil ver Holders at AAUGLES. Gents breast pins, sleeve buttons, shirt studs, fob buckles and guard slides at NAUGLE'S. A fine assortment of gold finger rings of differ ent styles and aualitv. eold lockets, coral neck la ces, silver thimbles, spectacles, watch guards, and an articles in nig line, on nana at JXAUGL.E S. Just received, a fine assortment of Fancy and common Clocks, and Fancy Time-pieces, from 1.25 1 ."It! A. ..... io aouars at nAViiLlc b. Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchange lor goods at WAlULti'S. AU goods warranted as-represented, or the mo nev refunded. At NAIIllt.Krfi If you wish your watches put in good repair ana warranted, take tbem to jNAuuLE a. Grand Opening ! NEW FIRM, N E W STOKE. N E W GOODS. Great Inducemets to Purshasers at PI. W. SMITH & CO'S ONE PRICE CASH STORE, SMITH'S CORNER. BELOW JUDGE LEONARD'S. A splendid assortment of Goods selling at prices iu uii iuo iimes, cun&isiiDg in pari 01 Prints, LawDS, Organdies, Toplins, Bareges. Ginghams, Muslins. Checks, Balmorals, Trimmings, Dress Girde, Balzorine, HOOP SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS, French Silk Mantillas, French Silk Mantillas, Traveling Dusters, Crepe de Paris, Zephyrs, Zephyrs, Zephyrs, Zephyrs, Shakers, Shakers, Shakers, Shakers. Fine Blacs Broadcloth. Cassimeres, etc.. ete. ALSO, GROCERIES SUCH AS Sugars, Coffoe, Teas. Spices. Salts. Sodas. Rice. Brooms. Mackerel, also Queensware. Boots Shoes. Wall Paper, Carpeting, Flags, Stationary Ac, Ac. AH articles usually kept in a country Store will be found here ; a3 also many not usually kept, but much needed, at greatly reduced prices. We feel confident that all who will maice a trial purchase, will find it to their advantage to continue as cus tomers. Also, a limited amount of county Orders wanted in exchange for goods. July 10. HARTSWICK'S DRUG & VARIETY S T O It E, MARKET STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE JAIL. The undersigned will have constantly on hand a well selected stook of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Tobacco and Segars, Stationary, Perfumery, Brushes, and Fancy arti cles, which ha will dispose of cheap for cash. He invites the publio to call and examine his stock of goods before parchasing-elsewhere. Country Physicians furnished with Drugs, Med icines, and Surgical Instruments, at the most rea sonable rates. J. G. HARTSWICK". ClcarfieU, pa. December 12, I860. PROFESSIONAL ft BUSINESS CASUS. D O. CROUCH, rnrsim,.Curwensvnie, Clear. , field enty,. Penn-'ai May 14. I- J. CRANS, Attorney at- Law and Real EsUta Ja Agent, Clearfield, Pay .Ofiea adjoining kiJ residence, oa Second etrct. May 19. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, "Attorney at Law, Clearfield Fa. . OfBce, one doot north of the Post Office, on Second' streCtv - - t- iept. 1. ... ROBERT J. WALLACE, Attorney at Law', (and District Attorney,) Clearfield, T. Office ia Shaw's new row, Market street May 26. WALTER BARRETT, Attorney at Law,. Clear field', Pk. Office the same that was formerly occupied by Hon. G. It. Barrett.' rpti'60 BUCHKR SWOOPE, Attorney at Law, Clear. fields Pa. .Office in Graham's Row. one door east of the 'Raftsman's Journal' office. Nov 10. FRANK SHORT, Boot and Shoe maker. Shop on Second strett, (nearly oppofite Reed and Weaver's Sror,) CTearSeld, Pa. May 4, 1559. C KRATZER A SON, ITTerohant, and dealers . in Boards and Shingles, Grata and Produce. Front St. above the Academy, Clearfield, Pa. jl2 WM. M'CULLOT'GH, Attorney atLsw, Clear . field. Pa. Office, in Graham's- new orkk building, on Second floor. Jnfy .T, IBM. CIIA'S II. POWERS, Attorney at Law; Cleat field. Pa. Office, up stairs in Graham 'a new brick building. Business entrusted to him. mill be punctually attended to. July 3, 1861. THOMAS J. M'CULLOUGH, Atrornay at Law. Clearfield, Pa. Office, over the '-Clearicld co. Bank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre pared with promptness and accuracy. Jary 3. ILLIAM F. IRWIN, Market street, Clear (WM, Pa., Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Mer chandise, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, and family articles generally. Nov. 10. JOHN GUELICIf. Manufacturer of al! kinds ot Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield, Pa. He also makes to order Coffins, ou short notire. and attends funerals with a hearse. AptlO,'6V- . DR. WM. CAMPBELL, offers his professional services to the citizens of Morris and adjoin ing townships. Residence with. J. D. Denning in Kylertown, Clearfield; courty. May 11,13jW. HF. N AUG LE, W atch and Clock Maker, and . dealer ia Watches Jewelry. Ac. Room ia Shaw's new row, Market street, onpositetho Rnfti man's Journal office, Clearfield, Pa. Nov. 10. JB M 'EN ALLY, Attorney at Law. Clearfield, Pa. Practices ia Clearfield and adjoining counties. Office ia new brick addituMi, 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. Apr27. LARRIMER A TEST, Attorneys at Law, Clear field. Pa. Will attend promptly to alt legal and other business entrusted to their care is Clear field and adjoining counties. August S. 1856. JAS. H. LABBIMKK. IfcJtAEI. TEST. JOHN RUSSEL A CO., Tacaers and. Curriers. Pennville, Clearfield Co-, Pa. Keep constantly on hand an excellent assortment of' leather, which they offer for sale at the fowestcaab prices. Hides of all kinds taken in exchange, July 15-51. DR. JEFFERSON LITZ, having located at Gra hamton, Clearfiiekl county. Pa., will attend Eromptly to all professional business. ot rosted to is care. He may at all times be foand at his of fice or at the resdence of J. B. Walters, when not professionally engaged. March 13, 1361. JOHN HUIDEKOPER, Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor, offers his professional services to the citiaens of Clearfield county. AU business en trusted to him will bo promptly aad faithfully ex ecuted. He can be found at the banking hous of Leonard, Finney A Co. Sept. 21, 1859. DR. M. WOODS, tenders his professional servi ces to the citizens of Clearfield aad vicinity. ' Residence on Second street, opposite the office of L. J. Crans, Esq. Office, the same that was recent ly oceapied by Hob. G R. Barrett, where hacan be found unless abseatoo pi ofess tonal business. ENTAL CARD. A. M. SMITH, offers fcfj pro fessional services to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Clearfield and vicinity. All operations upon tha 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. Office in Shaw's New Row, Clearfield. Sep. IS. J. G, HARTSWICK. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. M AV"30. CLEARFlElR.rES'A 1S60. PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE. The undersigned keeps constantl en hand at his store room in Philipsbur Centreycounty. a full g took of Flour, Hams. Shouldors, Sidet, Cof fee, Tea, Sugar, Riee, Molasses, Ae. Alse, Li quors of all kinds, Tobacco. Segars, Snuff, Ac; alt of which be offers to purchasers on the most ad vantageous terms Give him a oall. and try his -articles. Imar21 ROBERT LLOYD. JgANKING AND COLLECTION OFFICE IiEONAED, FINNEY & CO., CLEARFIELD, CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PA. Bills of Exchange, Notes and Drafts Discounted. Deposits received. Collections made, and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on the Cities con- stantly on hand. Office, on Seoond street, in the room lately occupied by W . A. W allaoe, tsd. jamks t. Leonard.' ::::::::: . a. fixkv. wm a. Wallace. :::::::::: a. c. rissar. F LOUR ! BACON:! GROCERIES!!!! PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFB ; LIQUOR OP VARIOUS KINDS, Tobacco, Segars, Ac, FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH, In the basement of Mcrrell A Biglcr's building by Feb. 27, lSGI-tf. O. B. MEBRELL. CHAIRS !! CHAIRS!!! CHAIRS III'.'. RfVW TS TTTE TIMK TO RTTY " The undersigned has now on hand, at hii Furni ture Rooms on Market St., Clearfield, Pa., a short distance west of Litx's foundry, a large stook of CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS, manufactured out of the best materials, finished in a very superior manner, and which he will fell LOW FOR CASH. His long experience in the bu siness makes him feel confident that his chairs are madeTin 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 tha lowest rates. Heti 27, lbul. JOHN TKOUTMAJf. STIRRING -TIMES IN PHILADEL PHIA ! Tremtndoin Exeitcnut amonff tAs Masses !:! EXCITING FOOT RACE between th Plulatleliihia Police and a notorious Forger and counterfeiter. James UwJianan C rots ... . C rots lUcaptHred !::!: It seems te ne general opin ion in Clearfield, that if Cross had worn a pair of Frank Short's French-oalf Boots, that ho woakl not be taken yet. However, Shorty is not much put out at missing his custom; but would an nounce to all Brtclinridge, Douelas, Liueo! a.l Bell nun, and women and children in Clearfield, and Sinnemabooing in particular, that ho is pre pared to furnish them with Boots. Shoe and Gai ters ot any style or pattern, stiched, pawed or pg ged, and as he is a short fellow) on short notc. All kinds of country produce taken in exohaag and cash not refused. Repairing done iatkeaeat- est manner and charges moderate, at th Short Shoe Shop-oa Second Street, opposite Reed. W. r A Co s store. FRANK SHORT. N.B. Findipgs for ja!e Avz 2?
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