si!
THE JOURNAL"
CLEARFIELD, PA., DEC.' 20, lSGl.'
Tim of Can leaving Tyrone Station. ,
Tut Line, 9.17 P.m! Mail Train, 11.55 A.M.
. ... GOING WBST. -
Express,"' 6.40 A.M. Mail train,.. 5.40 P. M
. The. Election Retcrhi. We thi week,
republish the Clearfield county election re
tarns, with the official vote of the Volunteers,
as made oat by the return judges on the I2tb
day of MoTember.
Tai Weather. Oa last Friday and Satur
day the weather wag quite winterlsa In thi.s
- region. Some little snow fell, nd the air as
' so cold that ice formed about ooe-fourth of
".-an inch in thickness. . - r 1
Notice. Persons having olc postage stamps
arid stamped envelopes, are requested to call
on the Postmaster at MAdera, and exchange
"u them for those of tfVj new issue within six
lay from this date -otherwise they will lose
them. . No. 2f. ' C. J. Pdset, P. Jl.l
- -
JjOst'-'-A ITewfoundland dog eight or nine
months old, black and enrly, except - white on
- tho breast, a little white on the back of the
nck, fore feet' and tail tipped with white.
Any one finding srich'a pnp and returning him,
or giving information ol him to the subscriber
shall be suitably rewarded. Alex. M'Leod.'
, Diei- On Tuesday morning the 19th instant,
Mabtin RicHOis, Sr.', of Lawrence township,
- -aged 89 years and 25 days. Mr. N has been a
rosident oj this county for many years.' and
was beloved ijy all who knew him. He was an
honest man, a good neighbor and ' a devoted
Christian, lie was instrumental in erecting a
Baptist house of worship in this place within
a lew years past the principal portion of the
cost being defrayed by himself. His death was
sudden, having been in about usual health on
the evening previous. Peace to his remains.
Newspaper Debts. A cotemporary says
, that newspaper subscriptions are infallible
tests of men's honesty. They will, sooner or
later, discover the man. If he is dishonest,
ho will cheat the printer some way say he
" has paid what he has not declares he has a
. receipt somewhere or sent money and it was
lost in the mail or will take the paper and
not pay for it, on tho grounds that he did not
- subscribe for it or will move off" leaving at
coming to the office he left. Thousands of
. professed christians are dishonest in this par
ticular at loast, and the printer's books and
half-kept families will tell fearful tales ia the
- final judgment. .".
"- Pm Monet. The origin of "pin money"
was as follows : Towards the close of tho fif
teenth century, an epoch that marks a transi
tion style in the dress of ladies, pins were!
looked upon with great favor as New Tears' -
gifts. They displaced the old wooden skewer
previously used to fasten dresses, which no ef
fort of skill, no burnishing of embellishment,
- could convert into a slightly appendage. Pine,
in that simple ago of the world, were luxuries
of high price,aad the gift was frequently com
pounded for in money, an allowance , tkat be
came so necessary to the wants of ladiee cf
quality, that it resolved itself at last frrto a
'reguhir ttipend, very properly caUud ptn
' money."
TraoxE asjd Clearfield Railroad. The
: grading of this rtad is now nearly finished
from Tyrone to Philipsburg, a distance of 23
'- miles. Tho track Is also laid 12 miles out from
Tyrone, and if tho weatfrcrcontinucsfavorable.
will he finished to Philipsburg by the 1st of
January. Tho completing of thereat as fat-
as Philipsburg will be a great convenience to
tho people of Clearfield county, still they
should not allow Philipsburg to be tbe erm-
- nus, but urge its immediate completion te this
. place, as it would open an immense local trade,
in the way of shingles, boards, lath, andvther
sawed lumber. The PenneylvanU Railroad
Company ,wfeo are much interested in the trade,
should tako the snbject it consideration,aad
make arrangements for the early nishdngf
(he road to Clearfield.
niWSYLVANIA ITEMS.
i PREPARED FOE. TUE "RA-FTSMAX'S JOt'RSlIi."
Ixmana Cocurr. A an named -James
Leatfy, was run tvevrby the'toaach train from
. Indiana on the 7th, ad -instantly -killed his
bowels and liver being torn out and etrewn
along the road. He had been in town during
the day and bad became Intorioated, and on
"Jiis way home had laid down on "the track.
. A'o blame is attached to the employees of the
road, as they done all in their pow-er to stop
the train en discovering the . unfortunate man.
On the JUh. a yug man named A.
Thompson, fell and broke his leg, whilst he
aad several others "were running through a
'Cortf Celd. . . . .A Miss fTansyGalbreath, was
lodged id jail on a charge Of infanticide. . . . .
'-Diptbenia sti 11 continues its ravages in different
parts of tbe county.
Blair Cwsn.-A Geraim named John
Pat, whilst attempting to cross a stream near
Newrj on the Stu tell into tho water and was
lrowned. He was intoxicated at the time. . . .
?Tbo itoro'Of- J. M. Kiukcad.at Yellow SpriDgs,
i was" destroyed by .fire. The incendiary was a
villainous negro, wbo "was arrested and com
- knitted to jail. ... ..John Murray, engaged In
the coal mine of Cooper & Co., had both his
collar bones broken and otherwise injured by
mass of coal failing -on him. He is recovcr-
'1DS A negro woman waTs sentenced, at
tlio late session, of court, to one year's confine
ment , in the TMMrMeritfary for concealing ber
"legitimate chfld. ' j
Cambria Coititt. A Welshman named
Daniel G. Kees, engaged in the coal mines of
tlio Cambria Iron Company near Johnstown,
instantly killed in the drift in which he
ws working, by ttyo falling upon bim of a mass
cf coal. He leaves a wife and four children.
The entire family of James Conrad of
ashingten township, have been prostrated
ith typhord fever three of his children died.
Cliston Cocjitt. The Lock Haven Prets
acknowledges the receipt of s turnip, which
Measured two feet 2 inches in circumfence,
nd weighed 8 pounds also a beet, which
weighed 14 pounds. It will be bard to beat
beet, or turn up a larger turnip. i
The Eastern SiroRK.There are between
four thousand and ft"? e they sand Union troops
in Accomac county, Eastern Shore of Virgin
ia, where there ar ciglrteen' hundred rebels jn
arms. About 4,000 roops including Nimm's
Boston battery Lave fceen ordered into the two
counties, Accomac and Northampton. Ac
comae is prepared to -array herself on. the
sido of -the Union, bnt Northampton shows
fight. - Gen. rx has issued a proclamation to
the people ol the two counties, and sent it in
advance of the expedition.. ,
' Western Vircixia. From Gen. ' Rosen-
cranz'e Division, we learn,-that Gen. Cox's
brigade -crossed the Kanawha and New River
and -drove the rebels back three miles from
ail their positions, on the 10th ; and after
wards Gen. Bennam's column moved up and
began to feel their front, when a sharp skir
mish took place lasting till dark. Gen. B's
force; lay on their arms all night.'- In the
morning they discovered that the rebels had
retreated during Uhe night. ' Our loss was
two killed. tv'
Gov. Harris. The Governor of Tennessee
(Harris) has issued an address to the people
of bis State, calling upon. them to furnish
every double-barrel shot gun and rifle they
have, to arm the troops now offering. He says
"the State must aid hcrsell to the full extent of
ber resources and calls upon Tennesseans to
exhaust every resource of their State before
the foot of the invader shall pollute Tennes
see." .''''' -! ' - " i
W. L. Ya.vct. This individual it. appears
has made quite a lively sensation iu 'Paris
among the Americans, by solemnly advising
a cotton speculator to "realize" without dolay.
for,Mn less than sixty days England will
recognize the , Southern ; Confederacy, and
" break up the blockade,'' when, of course,
the "price of cotton must fall." Wonder what
be will tliink of his "prediction" when' ho
receives the news of the capture of Beaufort ?
Georgia. The panic is said to be so great
at Savannah that even the men are running a
way, and the small ware merchants were pack
ing up their goods to leave. ., The authorities,
however, have prevented them from doing so.
The Republican is very indignant at this "cow
ardly desertion," and urges Gen. Law ton to
Issue an order "preventing any able-bodied
men under 60 years from leaving.
More Arrests. Senator G win of Califor
nia, Calhoun Bcnham and J. Brent, were ar
rested at Panama ' on the arrival of the last
Califforfiia steamer, and brought to New York
as .prisoners ; papers compromising therewith
the Tebels having been found in their posses
sion. They have been released on parole,
end aot to leave the country without permis
sion of the Government. , , t -:
Xctised. It Is reported that 3,000 rebel
troops had mutined at Norfolk on the, loth,
and that most of the citizens were with the
:rcntiTieers, who had determined only to fight
for the Union under tho "old gridiron." In'
confirmation, it is said, that the Stars and
Stripes were fiying gloriously from Pig Point
opposite Newport News, where tho rebels had
a formidable battery.
Toe Battle at Port Royal. The Charles
ton Courier says : The storm of iron hail that
came bursting through tbo air is beyond all
description. It was more like the noise of
winds roaring through the rigging of a vessel
iu a tempebt, than anything else. The ma
neuvering of tho vessels, was admitted by
some of our best naval olHcers to have been
grand ly executed."
Territorial Governments.' It is stated,
that tho necessary documents weru taken out
in the Naval Expedition to form, in the places
occupied by the troops Territorial Govern
ments to be in force until the authority of the
United States is restored over an entire State,
whn the old State form will be re-established.
This is an important movement, if true.
Tiie Army in Missouri Generals Hunter,
Pope and Sturgis's Divisions of the army
left Springfield for St. Louis by way of War
saw, and Gens. Seigel and Asboth's Divisions
were to leave in . a day or two for the same
destination by way of Holla. What does
this withdrawal mean, and why leave the U
niou men of Springfield unprotected
Gen. McKinstry. This gentleman received
orders on the 9th to repair to St. Louis and
report to Washington by letter. Upon his
arrival at St. Louis, he was met at tho cars by
several officers, arrested and conveyed to the
Arsenal, under instructions to hold no com
munication with any one.. His cashier, Mr.
Ilohn, was also arrested.
A "Patriotic" Appeal. The Lousiville
Journal expresses a fear that tobacco will be
come itcarce if the tobacco growing region re
mains in possession of the rebels, and makes
the following appeal : "Rouse up,oh ye tobacco
chewers and smokers, every mother's son of
you, and avert such a catastrophe by driving
tho invaders away. .
An Item. The ship Conway, from London,'
arrived at Quebec, on Monday the 11th, with
15,5 O barrels of gun-powder, and other mili
tary stores. The bark Eling Grove arrived
therevious -day with military stores.. The
steamer Jura also lauded at Quebec a qnantity
of stores for tho garrison. What's "in the
wind ?" ;
The Battle at Pireville. Gen. Nelson's
victory at Pikeville, was achieved after part
of two days fighting. - The rebels surrendered
unconditionally, and their loss is said to be
four hundred killed, and from one to four
thousand prisoners, estimated. Later advices
makes the number of killed 'and prisoners less.
Maryland. Gov. Hicks has Issued a proc
lamation calling an extra session of the Legis
lature, to meet at Annapolis on the 27th.
The object is to re-establish Maryland in her
old position as the heart of the Union, and to
undo the traitorous legislation of the members
now confined in Fort Warren.
From Tennessee. The Union men have a
camp of 1,000 to 1,300 at Elizabctbtown, near
the North Carolina line, '-about? 20 rhilealfrom
Bristol,: aad another of about 700 near Straw
bery Plains. ..They.are both increasing and
they threaten to brim the railroad; bridges,
and take possession of the road. Jr . :
South Carolijia. It is stated, -that . the
authorities of. this State have -applied to their
Rebel Government for permission to hoist the
"Black Flag,'? which is indicative of'"that no
quarters will be given." -They are acting
part of pirates and why not ; ad opt the pirates
flag. , . '
' Norfolk. A fire ocenred at this place,
several days since, and destroyed -: a large
quantity of stores including nearly the entire
supply of oil. A resident says he thinks there
are . about 20,000 rebel troops in and around
Norfolk. ; ; ; : .
Zollicoffer. This rebel General and his
rebel horde retreated into Tennessee on tho
13th, blockading the road from Cumberland
Gap, by blasting immense rocks from tho hills
into the road. . ' ' . ' '"- '.
Returned. The ten missinz members of
Fremont's body-guard had returned to Spring'
villo from Cassville. They report Price's ar
my to be about 30,000 with 30 pieces of artil
lery. . " , . , , ; . ;
A Skirmish. Col. Geary with 25 men at
tacked a party of rebels opposite Point of
Rocks on the 14tb, completely routing the
rebels and killing three of them. ".
. From Fortress Monroe. The rebels have
assembled in considerable numbers at Great
Bethel and an attack upon Newport News is
not improbable. . -
Annapolis. Fifteen thousand troops : are
now at Annapolis, ready to embark.-? They
go probably to re-inforce Gen. Sherman -at
Beaufort.
Another r leet. Another fleet has gone
South probably to Pensacola. ' If so, we
may expect soon to hear of another naval ex
ploit. : . ' .' " . -.'
Gen. Bt el. This gentleman, who succeeds
Gen. Sherman in the command of tho troops
in Kentucky, arrived in Louisville on the 15th
Received by Tuesday Evening's Mail.
On the morning of the 16lh a foraging party
consisting of fifty-seven of the 30th N. Y.
Volunteers, attached to Gen. Keyes' Brigade
went out to Doolin and Brush's farm, three
miles and a half west of Upton's n ill, to draw
away the forage which they had collected and
left a day or two before. They took with them
five four-horse wagons, and after loading up,
Doolin, one of the owners of the farm, invited
the men to dinner. The soldiers foolishly
stacked their arms outside the house, and went
in, left eight men acting aa pickets in the
neighborhood. . The moment the men sat down
to dinner Doolin dispatched a servant to the
house of Brush, a mile distant, with a mes
sage that he should iniorm the rebels of the
presence of our soldiers. This . being done,
rebel cavalry, numbering abont 200, suddenly
appeared, overpowered the pickets before they
could give the alarm, nud surrounded our fes
tal fellows at Doolin's table. Doolia and Bush
had professed to be Union men, they were ar
rested and are now safe in our Hues. - 1
Commodore Wilkes, who had been sent to
tho coast of "Africa for tho war steamer San
Jacinto, on his way home touched at Cien-
fuegos, and there learned that Mason and Sli
dell had run tho blockade and were on their
way to England. At Havana he learned that
the rebels bad sailed, but a few hours previous
to his arrival, in the British mail steamship
Trent. He accordingly shaped his course to
intercept the fugitives, and on the . 8th he
succeeded in coming up with them, when 40
miles . off Mantanzas. Ho then sent Lieut.
Fairfax aboard the British vessel and demanded
tho surrender of Ma?on and Slidell, which was
at first refused. After some parleying, howev
er, they were taken on board the San Jacinto
and brought to Fortress Monroe, and afterwards
by order of tho Government were transferred
to Fort Warren In Boston Harbor.
Mr. Savage, United States vice Consul at
Havana, who returned from Key West on the
10th inst., reports that 1,500 rebels were dis
covered by tho federal patrol on Santa Rosa
Island, some twenty miles from Fort Pickens
The commander of the fleet sent a force who
shelled the robels off the Island with a' great
loss. The supposed object of the euerny was
to get together a force of 5,000 or moro troops
and then make a force march on Col. Wilson's
camp for another night attack.
Messrs. Gwin, Bcnham and Brent, who
were arrested at Panama and. released on pa
role, have been re-arrested at New York and
lodged in Fort Lafayette, preparatory to being
sent to Fort Warren.
The British brig Wm. R. Kirby - was seized
on the 18th at New York for running the
Southern blockade, and her captain was com
mitted to Fort Lafayette. t i "
The bark Augusta, which it is alleged has
been fitted out as a slaver, was seized on the
18th, at Fire Island,and her crew placed under
arrest. - -; -' ' 5
The Supreme Court of the State of New
York have issued a perpetual injunction
against Eaton and Jenkins for counterfeiting
Ayer's Cathartic Pills holding them responsi
ble for the cruel imposition iu what they have
done and restraining them from further like
injury to the public. . If any class of our peo
ple more than another needs the interposition
of law to shield them from Imposture, it is the
sick and suffering who are unable to protect
themselves. A remedy so universally em
ployed as Ayer's Pills by all classes, both to
cure and prevent disease, should as it .does,
have every security the law can afford it, from
counterfeit and imitation. Cabinet, Schenec
tady. ; :i ;'-. ' V
, i i f a ii ii x
A correspondent of the Riohmond Examiner
complains that Governor Letcher, who had
visited the Peninsula to look after the situation,
had done nothing on arriving there but eat
hog, flesh and drink.
ClearfieldCounimcti
Assembly
-a.
: Associate Judges
Sheriff.'- Treasurer. Comm'r. - DistiAt. Auditor. Cor.
K S3
DISTRICTS g
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MARRIEOi .
At the Williamsburg M. E. Parsonage.Nov.
12. instant, by Rev. E. W. Kirby Miss Mollie
E. sister ol the officiating Clergyman to Dr.
Gi W. Steward ol New Washington-
; T V -.!-u; -. i W. - --r.j 2 o ;: -o i: 7. - 3 ------ : r 1 ' . :- :. 3 B. ' 5
. : . . .' p .-, ' P r3 . . r ? - s-'---!
Beccaria, lIV- .8b :88 37 v . 37 88 ' 88 S8' 36 '- 88 -: 38 -89 ' 38 88 36 " 90 37 83 37 37!
Bell, 33 82 " 77 77 30 S3 77 79 33 75 32 80 33 79 S3 76 3G 77 76 '
Bloom, 23 23 2G . 25 1G 14 2G . . 35 -23 . T 21 -r. 17 . 23 17 31 19 -27 IS 29 "2G;
Boggs, 27 27 62' 62 ' 27 21 62' C3' 1'22 " ' OS 2G ' 6l 27 62 25 63 27 - 62 60 '
Bradford, ' 49 ; 49 121 , 121 48 50 121v 120 49 119 49 ; 118 48 123 44 121 - 47 -117-.. 118 J
Brady, - . 72 - 70 214 216 01 oG i 223 : 229 70 . 215 6G 216 60 ' 216 67 216 s 66 208 210
Burnside,"" 110 110 41 41 111 110 39 ' 39' 109 '42 107 42 110 : 42 107 42 110 41 , 43 1
Chest. .. 90 90 .37 37 , 87; 89 36 36 '94 34 92 34 : 91 35 92 36 88 - 88 ' 86
Clearfield, - 61 58 73 73 -53 56 . 76" 80 52 ' 82 47 87 . 50 85- 4-5 90 53 1 78 78 ! !
Covington, '' ' 1 28 28 57 ' 67 : 28 28 55 55 . 28 ' 57 28 57 28.r56 27 58 - 29 ; 55 59!
Curwensville, 53 54 22 ' 22 47 41 . 33 24 57 19 . 43 " 27 43 30 42 . 27 41 2G" 29
Decatur, 69 70 43 43 ' 62 63 : 48 i 47 - 48 . 6G 61 ; 50 63 46 58 "50 61 4-3 4G
Ferguson; : ; . ,44 . 44 . 61 61 ' 42 43 65 , 63 . 45 C2 45 60 43 63 S3 65 '.42 6.2. .'61 J '
Fox, . . 7 9 8 10 7 7 10 10 6 10 7 10 7 10 - 8 9 7- . 10 , 13
Girard, - 83 33- 42 42 33 32 43 44 34 43' 31 43 41 35 " 30 43 , 23 .44 74 '
Goshen, r 10 10 - 81 r 31- 10 9 31 31 12 27 . 11 29 10 31 10 31 - 9 31 - 30
Graham,. . ' v - 17- 17 Vs91. i 90l 17 17 90 89 13 89 17 ' 91 17 91 - 17 ; 91 r . 17 : 91 90.
Guelich, 76 76 6 6" 74 75 ' 8 : r 9 ' 69 1G 77 8 75 .9 75 : t 9 . 75 8 10
nuston, s 50 40 ; 50 41 49 49 40 . 40 " 43 41 49 - 41 49 41 47 42 - 49 - 41-42-
Jordan,.. 85 35 62 -62 .34 33 64 . 65 34 63 ; 36 CO 37 62- 34 62 S5 64 60
Karthaus,7 ;i;i'r32" S2VSG i i3G?f 31 31 37 37, 32 34 -29! .38 i 32 36 ' 32 35 31 ' 87 38
Knox, . 2G 26 61 61-- 26 26 - 61 ' 61- 28 57 26 60 25 62 21 61 26 60 --1
Lawrence, ' 80 ' 80 190 191 77; 69 . 193 197 82 188 72 195 76 192 ' 68 196 74 193 192 1
Lumber City, " - - 21 - ; 21 20 20 20 21 21 22 21 20 22' 20 20 23 22 20 20 22 - 22 1
Morris, 39 39 95 95 SO 37 96 98 15 122 36 : 93 38 97 33 96 58 77 99 i
New Washington? 12 : 12 ' 35 33 ' 9 12' '35 38 12 , oo 12 35- 12 - 35 12 . 35 12 35' ' 35 J
Penn, ' ' . 50 49 53 60 4G 44 62 65 - 43 60 61 58 45 62 44 63 46 61' 63
Pike,' " 8j 81 76 '76 76 71 90 . 83 82 79 78 82 - 77 85 78 80 79 81 81 1
Union, , 27 - 23 23 f 23 24 22 24 28 24 22 20 ' 25 25 24 25 24 25 24 , 25
Woodward. 19 18 37 38 . 18 18 38 33 15 ' 39 . 18 38 18 ' 38 16 39 17 , 33 , 38
" Total, . 1366 1352 1793 1789 1287 "1263 1810 1861 1308 1816 .1305 1825 1291 1837 1266 1841 1315 1792 1852 j
7T
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e e
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3 B S."3 3 2 2
Paper Books, Pani-
phlets, Hand-bills.
Bill Heads, School
Orders and Agree
ments, Teachers' n -ports.
Legal blanks.
Cards, or i'Uin and
Fancy Job Work cf
any other descrij -tion,
will be execu
ted on short notice
and in a neat style,
at the Journal office.
32
1 t 'a
a o i T o a
T O i t. . -5
I e -3 o -a w- i
Ogden's comp'y 19 19 v 14
Lochiel Cavalry, r 13 13 3
Rose's, 1)11?; j;44;, 44 j 0 ' "
Irvin's, , 50 50 7
Patterson's l L - 3 .. 3 T
Tracy's, . ,3 3 k
M'Kaun Rifles, 15 15.6
14
10
11;
47
44
1
u
15
19
11
47
44
- 1
3
15
14
- 3
1
6
8
13
3
1
- 7
8
20
11
43
47
2
3
15
15
10
1
7
12
23
11
40
43
1
3
16
9
. 6
1
11
21
11
46
43
o
O
15
14
4
18
16
47:
43
17
3
1
8
3
15 12
22
16
45
4j
o
n
o
16
13-,
4
19,
si
.8 1
8
-
w cz - .
Army total, - U47 147 30" -30 ' 140; 140 32 32 .147 45 143 . 33 141 35 142 41 149 32 . 38 j
Add above, 1366 1352 1793 1789 1287 1268 .1840 1861 1308 1846 1305 1825 1291 1837 1266 1844 1315 1792 1852 i
Total,
Majorities,
1513 1499 1823 1819 1427:1408 1872 1893 1455 1891 1448 1853 1432 1872 1408 1885 14G1 1824 1890
310 300 : ' ; 445 4G6 ' 436 " 410- -410 ' 477 300
5 S -" u
2 gsS 3 S -z
T. J - SI) '
rp Y U O N E C I.T Y.. II O T E IV,
TYRONE, BLAIR COUNTY, PA. . ' f
i;.-V .'rr'J'.-'i; .' A."-P. OWENS, Proprietor.
Also Oysters, Wholesale and Retail. ' decl9
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED - ACKES
OF LAND AT PRIVATE SALE, extending
to the mouth of the Moshannon. An eligable
property; on reasonable terms. Inquire of ; . ;
H. B0CHEK SWOOPE, I
Decl9-tf. Attorney at Law, Clearfield, Pa
DK. LiTCirS .MEDICINES. Afresh sup
ply of these invaluable Family Medicines
are for sale bj M. A. Frank, Clearfield, consisting
of Pain Curer ; Restorative, a greatcure for colds
and cough ; and Anti-Bil ious Fhysie. They have
been thoroughly tested in this community, and
are highly approved. Try thbm - .
TO TIIE TRAVELING PUBLIC The
undersigned having taken tho Lnthersburg
Hotel, situate in the town of Luthersburg, Clear
field county, respectfully solicits a share of pat
ronage. The house has been re-fitted and newly
furnished, and no pains or expense will be spared
to render guests comfortable. Charges moderate.
may23 WILLIAM KEED.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership of Patton Hippie iY Co., was
dissolved on the 13th of June, 1861. by the with
drawal of II. 1). Patton. The books of the late
firm are in the hands of Hippie and Faust who are
authorized to settle and colleot all debt due said
firm. - JI. I) PATTON,
E. A. HIPPLE, ;
July 3, 1381. - . 1AN'L FAUST. I
NO. 2. WAKE UP ! The undersigned would
respectfully inform the citizens of Clearfield
and vicinity, that he oonttnues to do all kind3 of
Blacksmithing on short notioe and in the very
best style, at the Old Shop alongside of the Town
Ilall. Edge tools of all kinds made and dressed
in the best manner, and warranted to give entire
satisfaction. The puolio will remember, that I
am not in the habit of turning off jobs on aocount
of not being able to do them. All I ask is a trial,
and then the publie may judge of the work for
themselves, ltemember the '-Old Shop" at the
Towu ilall. . JAMES IIAFF.
Clearfield Pa , August 13. 1861. ,
N. 1$. Any jobs that Mr. Passmore cannot exe.
cute, will be done on very short notice.
CHAIRS !! CHAIRS!!! CHAIRS!!!!!
ID 0 W IS THE TIME TO BUY !! H
The undersigned has now on hand, at his Furni
ture Rooms on Market St., Clearfield, Ta., a short
distance west of Litz's foundry, a large slock of
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS,
manufactured out of the best materials, finished
in a very superior manner, and which he will sell
LOW FOK CASH. His lonpr experience in the bu
siness makes him feel oonfident 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 oau be had at the lowest rates. .
'eb Z7, IStil. JU1I.N TBUUIMAN.
SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ
of Venditioni Exponas issued out of tho Court
of Common Pleas of Centre county, and to me di
rected, there will be exposed to public sale at the
Courtllouse, in the borough of Belief onto, on Mon
day, the 25th DAT op Novkmbkr sbxt, all the in
terest of the said defendant, Jos. J. Linzle, being
the one undivided fourth-part of all that certain
tract 01 land situate In the township ot JKush in
the county of Centre, and the township of Deca
tur in the county of Clearfield, containing seven
teen hundred and five acres and allowance beinjr
held in common with A. (i. Curtin, D. I. Pruner,
and Jno. M. Hale, all of which said, premises are
described by metes and bounds in a mortgage giv
en by the said Jos. J. Liiifrle to Wm. 11. Blair,
dated 8th September, 1857, and : reoorded in the
office for the recording of Deeds, Ac , in Centre
county, in mortgage book E, page 34 Ac, with the
improvements and appurtenanoea. teizea, taken
in execution, and to be sold as the property of
Jos. J. Lingle GEOHGE ALEXANDER.'
JJeUeionle, UctoberZ4, LSbl. m f : aheritt.
EW FIRM AND SW GOODS!
& JEEEED F. IEVIN.
The undersigned ffivo notioe 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 fc J; P. Irvin.
They inform their customers and the public in
general that they have received from the East and
opened at the old stand, a large and varied stock of
' SPRING AND SUMMER ' - i ',
DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES,' QUEENS-
WARE, HARDWARE, &C-, AC,
specially adapted to the wants of the commanity,
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 whioh they intend to sell at reasonable rates. -
Ajm, an extensive stock of the most fashionable
. READY-MADE CLOTHING, ' ; . ;
at prices to suit the times. Now is the time to
purchase. Call in and examine our stock before
you purchase your goods, and we feel confident
that we oan supply you with all kinds of goods,
at as low prices and on as reasonable terms as you
oan procure them elsewhere- Give ns a trial.
JUMH lKVliN,
Mav 30, 1S60. JERRED F. IRVLN.
N. B. Persons indebted te the old firm afejre-
questud to call aad settle. may 30
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Letters
of Administration on the estate of Aaron
Pierce, late of Chest township, Clearfield county
Pa., dee'd, having been granted to the undersign
ed, all persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, will present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement. WM. FEATH,
: New Washington, Oct. . lStil-firp. " Adm'r.
PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE.
The undersigned keeps oonstantl . on hand
at his store room in Philipsburg Centreycounty, a
full stock of Fiour, Hams. Shoulders, Sides, Cof
fee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, ie.- Also, Li
quors of all kinds, Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, Ac; all
of which he offers to purchasers on the most ad
vantageous terms. Give him a call, and try his
articles. mar2l1 ROBERT LLOYD.
BANKING AND COLLECTION OFFICE
OF ; ,
LEONARD, 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 Second street, in the
room lately occupied by ff, A. .Wallace, Esd.
james t. leoxahd. :: r : d. a. fixset.
wjt'a. Wallace. : : : : : : : : : : 1. c. fissev.
CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned
against purchasing or meddling with the fol
lowing property.now in the hands of Luther Bar
rett of Ferguson township, to wit, 1 bay horse, 1
sorrel horse, 1 wagon, 1 yoke 3-year old steers, 1
yoke 2-year old steers, 1 2-year old steer, 2 cows,
2S sheep, as tho above property belong to us and
has only been left with said Luther Barrett on loan,
subject to our order.
Nov. 13, Idol. PATTON, HIPPLE k CO.
CLEARFIELD MUSIC SCHOOL For in
struction upon the Piano, Melodeon and Gui
tar, and in Harmony and Singing.
. Ternut For pupils under six years old, $5,00,
for seventy two lessons of one half hour each ;
for all pupils over six years old, $10,00. for seventy-two
lessons of one h.our each; upon Piano, Me
lodeon. Guitar or in Harmony.
Payable, one-fourth at the beginning and the
balance at the end of the quarter. -
Vooal music free to all Instrumental -pupils.
Studied alone. $3,00 per term.
Rooms at Mr. Alexander Irwin's.
Oct. 1, J860. , E. A. P. RYNDER. Teacher.
BOGGS TP. FARMS FOR SALE. One
containing 124 acres 85 cleared and under
good fence. A log house 22 by 2t, plank house IS
by 18, log barn, smithy and all necessary out-buildings
thereon. Large springand spring-house con
venient to bouse. The land ia well watered and
has sufficient wood and fencing timber. There is
an orchard of large grafted trees, and a young or
chard on place, all choice fruit. It is convenient
for pasturing droves. - ALSO, one containing SO a-
ores 10 cleared and nnder fonce balance well
timbered. This land has a log house and stable
thereon, t or terms apply to
October 13. L. J. CRANS. Clearfield.
JJIPORTANT ANNO II xN C EMEN T ! !
A Fact Worth Knowing! j
The undersigned informs his old friends and the
public generally that he has just received and o
pcued, at his old stand in Bradford , township, a
NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF '
SEASONABLE GOODS,
consisiing of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware
Groceries, and all other artioles usually kept in a
country store, whioh he will dispose of at as low
rates as they can be 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. .
jyl I MATTHEW FORCEE.
fancy run
LADIE S ONE PRICE
STORE! JOHN FA
RE IRA, No. 71S Arch Street,
between 7th & 8th Streets,
Philadelphia, , (late of 818
Market street,) Importer, ;
Manufacturer of, and Deal- , .
er in all kinds of FANCY
FURS, for LaJies' Misses'
and Children's Wear. .,
Having now manufactur
ed and in store my usual
largft and beautiful assort-
. . 1
mem 1 an tne various.- .-""-far
styles and quaiitiesot I urs, X i- ,v i ! I,
adapted to the coming Fallgcafe!-?
would respectfully invite :
an examination of my stock and prices front those
intending to purchase, as I am enabled to- offer
them very desirable inducements.-' . - ,--,
All ray Furs have been, purchased for cash, and
made by experienced and competent hands, and
as the present monetary troubles render it neces
sary that J should dispose of my goods at vary
small advance oncost.
I am satisfied that it will be to the interests of
those who design purchasing, to give ate a tail.
tirRecollect. the namo, number and stret : John
lfareira, (New Fur Stre.) 718 Arth Street, rhilad, a.
Sept. 11, lSGl-Jino.
2
FURNITURE BOOMS!!
Benner & Barrett,
Respectfully announce to tho- pnblic that they
have completed and are now occupying their new
' FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,
fronting on the Market lot and nearly opposite the
Court House. Cabinet making will bo carried on
in the upper story of the same building, in all it
different branches. All kinds of furniture will
be kept constantly on hand, and sold cheap for
Cash, or exchanged for country produce or lum
ber to suit the business. Their stock will consist of
PARLOR, ROCKING AND ARM CHAIRS,
SPRING SEATS, CAIN BOTTOMS. Ac.
Parlor, Sofa, Centre, Card, Dining, Extension and
Breakfast Tables
SoTas of all Kinds, Varieties and
" Patterns. -
j- - : ,
Bureaus, Sideboards, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Ac.
Bedsteads Jenny Lind, High Posts, Cottage,
French Posts, Ac.
Mattrasses Hair, .Hair top, Cotton top, and Corn
; . ; husk, of the best materials. .
Looking Glasses of all sorts and sixes. Also glas
ses for old frames. Also, What-nots, Wash-stands,
Work -stands; Hat-raeks, Ac.
COFFINS made to order on short notice, and
Hearse furnished.- - -
Poplar, Cherry, Maple and Lin wool Lumber
taken in exchange for work. Oct. 2.1, 1861.
THE LADY'S FRIEND GODEY'SLADYS
BOOK FOR 1 b62. The world's favorite. For 32
Years the Standard Magazine. Pronounced by
the Press of the United States, the best Lady's
Magazine in the World and the Cheapest.
- The Literature is of that kind that can be read
aloud in the family circle, and the clergy in im
mense numbers are subscribers for the Book.
The best Isuly Writers in America contribute to
its pages, and wc have some that write for no other
Magazine.
Tk Music is all original, and would cost 21
sents(the price of the Book) in the music stores :
But most of it is copyrighted, and cannot be ob
tained except in "Godey "
Our Steel Etigraving. All efforts to rival m
in this have ceased, and we now stand alone in
this departmeut, giving, as we do, many more and
infinitely better engravings than arc published in
any other work. -
Godey' Immense DoiMe Sheet EaxJUon-Platrt.
Containing from fivetosoven full length Colored
Fashions on -each plate. Other magazines give
only two.
Ear Ahead of any Positions in Europe or Anteri
or. Godey's is the oniy work in the world that
gives these immense plates, aud they are such as
to have excited the wonder of publishers and the
public. The publication of these plate cost 510.
000 more than Fashion-plates of the old style. ant
nothing bat our wonderfully . large circulation
enables us to give tb cm Other niaguzines cannot ..
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after the style of the plates given iusome of our .
so called fashion magazines -
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or three times as many as any other magazine,
are often mistaken for steel. , They are so. far
superior to any others.
Imitations. Beware of them. Rcawniber that
the Lady's Book is the origiaai . publication aol
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other magazine. Everything that is useful or
ornamental in a house can. be found in Godey.
; Drawing Lessons. N other magazine givea .
them, and we have givea enough t fill several
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' Utr Receipts ar jcJi. a can be. found nowhere
else. Cooking ia all its variety Confectionery
the Nursery the Toilet the Laundry -tha Kitch
en. Receipts upn ajl subjects are to Ue. fouud in
the pages ef tho .Ladjr's, Book.. We .origiaallv
started this department, and have peculiar facl;!-,
ties for making it most perfect.-' This department
alone is worth the price-f thDook. - .
Ladie Wort TiMo. This departmeut compri
ses engravings and descriptions of 4-vory Articto
that a lady wears. ,,,.,.
Model Callages. No other : magazine has tbi
department.
Terns. Cash in. Advance. One tofj one year.
S3. Two copies one year, $5. Three copies", ono
year, $6. Four eopij oae-year, Five copies
aeyear, and an extra copy to-the-persooe-nd'ing
the'club.'SlO. Eight copies one yer, aad an x-.
tra copy. to. tko pecsoa sending the club, 615.
Eleven oopics ojoe y,ear and an extra, oopy to the
person sending the- club, $20. .Ai.iht.uy
magazine that 'can be introduced into the above
dubs in- place eT the Lady's Book is Arthur s
Horn Magazine. .' 1'- '
- tsfteriat Cinbdwr 4 tfitr Magazines.
Godey's lady's Book and Art hut's Home Magazine
both ne-year fcr Godey's Lady's Book
and Harper's Magazine both one year for $4 50.
Godey. Haxper. and Arthur will all tbre bcaent
ono year, on. receipt of $8 80. Treasury Note
and Note? of all solvent banks taken at nar. Bo
careful and pay the postage on your letter.
V Aaareas it. A. iWEr,
32S Chtsnut Street, PUMetyhin. a .
rpiIOMAS.J. M'CULLOrGH, Attorney at Law,
JL Chearfieht, Pa. Office, over the "Claxi!d
co. liank. Deeds aad other leeat lnstrasacnts tre-
paxed with. prjin risers and accuracy. July Z.
r"
.