thk -aftsman's Immtal. 3&t BY SAMCEL J. BOW. CLEARFIELD, PA., DEC. 4. 1861. " JEFF. DAVIS MESSAGE. .The axcli-traitor Jeff." Davis, on the 12th November, laid his message before the Rebel Congress at Richmond. To ay that it a bounds la falsehoods, Is to "peak charitably of lu Jtle talks of the rebellion, as a purely da Ttnaive War, when it is notorious that the re Terse is the fact. lie boasts ofabundant har Tests 'and, increased ability. to prosecute the war, yet intimates clearly that the rebels must expect to. forego many of the luxuries and comforts of' life. He asserts that Kentucky W as ' 4nade'd,, by Federal troops, when the fact is that no Union soldier set bis foot on btr soil until invited there by her fairly cbo. sen ' authorities. No paragraph, heirerer, in the message contains more misrepresentation -barefaced lying, self-assuranee and impu dence; than the following : "' "Jt we husband our means, and make a ju dicious use of our resources, it would be diffi cult to fix. a limit, the period during which we could conduct a war against the adversary whom we now encounter. The very efforts which he makes to desolate and invade us must exhaust his means, while they serve to' complete the circle and diversify the produc tions .'of 'our industrial system. The recon struction which he seeks to eSect by arms be comes dally more and more impossible. Not only do the causes which induced us to sepa rate still last in full force, but tbey have been strengthened, and whatever doubt may have lingered in the minds of any must have been completely dispelled by subsequent events. If, instead of being a dissolution of a league, It were indeed a rebellion in which we are en gaged, we might feel ample vindication for. the course we have adopted in the scenes which are now being enacted in the United States. Our people now look with contemptuous astonishment on these with whom they have been 40 recently associated. They shrink with aver ton from the bare idea of renewing such a con nection. ' When they see a President making war without the consent of Congress ; when they behold judges threatened because they maintain the writ ot habeas corpus, so sacred to freeman; when they see justice and law trampled under the armed heel of military authority, and upright men and innocent wo men dragged to distant dungeons upon the mere ' edict of a despot ; when they find all this tolerated and applauded by a people who bad been in the full enjoyment "of freedom but a few . months ago, they believe that there must be some incompatibility between such a people and themselves. With such a people, we may . bo content to live at peace, but our separation is final, and for the independence we have asmerled we will accept no alternative. The nature of the hostilities which they have waged against us must be characterized as tarbarous whenever it is understood. They have bombarded undefended villages, without giving notice to women and children, to ena ble tbem to escape, and in one instance select ad the night as the period when they might tirpriso ' them most eftetually, while asleep and unsuspicious of danger. Arson and ra pine, tho destruction of private bouses and .property, and injuries of the most wanton character, even upon non-combatants, have marked their forays along their borders and upon our territory. Although we ought to have been admonished by these things , that 'they were disposed to make war upon us in the most cruel and relentless spirit, yet we were not prepared to see them fit out a large naval expedition with the confessed purpose, not only to pillsge, but to incite a servile war In our midst. J f they convert their soldiers into tnctndiaries and robbers, and involve us in a spe . cies of .war which claims non-combatants, women . and children as its victims, they must expect to be treated as outlaws and enemies of mankind , There are "certain rights of humanity which are entitled to respect even in war, and he 'who refuses to regard them forfeits his claim, . It captured, to be considered a prisoner of war, and must -expect to be dealt with as an often der aggtnst all law, human and divine.". . . Outrageous as this language is, it neverthe less shows that the leaders ot the rebellion are determined to repel every suggestion of set Moment by compromise that they ."will ac ceptno alternative" and the concluding sen tetenee of the above paragraph clearly indi cates that they are ready to raise the black flag "cross bones and scull," and murder every Union man they take prisoner. : , A Noti wortht Fact. The Semi-Traitorous x Press ia the . loyal states, that clung to the - fortunes and attitudes of John C. Breckinridge . until they were foflced from their friendship . by the fear of a halter, are now - toning their . lungs in the denunciation of the President for . having appointed Hinton Rowan Helper Con- . sal to Bnenas Ayres. Mr. Helper's sin, in the . estimation of these donghfaces, is the fact of his having compiled a book from official 1 sources,: to show that slavery .was a burden . and a disgrace to the country figures from , the same source to prove that slavery was an - expense ana an exhaustion to those who per , els ted in its maintainanee. Because he done these . things the ultra Breckinridge : press of . the north, forgetting that Helper was born in - slave State, forgetting that he lived where a v true knowledge of the attrocities ; of slavery - could be attained, now denounce his appoint i went. . Th fact is that the same press which i denounce the. President for appointing men of . the ability of Helper to positions of honor .t.and trust, only wait for the propitious moment ... wbicb they so fondly anticipate, of denouncing . tie President for . attempting to suppress re 1 .befe&B god refusing to recognise the southern rebel confederacy. "' The editors of the Tribune have been shown a ahinplaster found at Port Royal, made by the great Bank of the State of South Carolina for" twenty cents. It Is three inches square, and 'such la the scarcity of the paper in the - South, that It is printed upon the back of a portion of a blank draft. . Benjamin Stark has been appointed from f Oregon to fill the vacancy in trie Senate occa "adoBed by the death of Col. Baker. Stark is a "Peace" democrat, wbjeb means jo plain pBgllib a dmnionitt, PRENTICE ON GEN. CAMERON'S SPEECH. On the 20th of November, Col. Forney gave a supper in honor of Mr. Prenticewho was on a visit to Washington. After supper quite a number of those present expressed their opin ions in referetce to the aspect of National affairs. Sec'yCameron, itisr-;or7e,expre8sed the opinion that, as a last resort, to put down rebellion, we ought to arm every man who de sires to strike for human liberty." Sec'y Smith said, "the Administration contemplated no such policy." And as Sec'y Cameron did not question the truth of Sec'y Smith's protes tation, it is fair to presume, that Cameron stands merely as his own representative, and that the Administration is not responsible for a private opinion, expressed at a private sup. per party. In reference to Mr. Cameron's "speech," Mr. Prentice in writing to bis paper, the Louisville Journal, holds the following language : k . "We need not ray that, in this difference between Mr. Cameron and the Administration, we agree heartily with the Administration, asset forth by Secretary SmitL, is both right and expedient; the policy recommended by Mr. Cameron is both wrong and inexpedient. It is . wrong and inexpedient in a measure utterly fatal. Moreover, it is in other respects unworthy ot a virtuous and enlightened na tion. It is wrong, because it proposes a step not merely unconstitutional, but radically and permanently inconsistent with the ends of the Constitution. It proposes to annihilate one of the great institutions of the country as a means of preserving the country. In short, it proposes to preserve the whole by destroying a part. . The policy is thus illegitimate aud absurd. . If our antagonist were a foreign enemy the case might be different, for in that event the end of the conflict would be simply to master the enemy, but in the present conflict the end is not only to master the ene my, but to so master him as to preserve the country in its full constitutional integrity. The chief and real end of the war is the preser vation of the country ; the mastering of the enemy is but a means to this end. What in a foreign conflict would be the end is in the pre sent conflict but a mode ot seeuring the end. This is a distinction which from the nature of things, must characterize civil war in all free governments. It is a vital distinction. It, however, is a distinction of which Mr. Camer on appears to be either ignorant or oblivious. Of course the waging of the war in nucha way as to destroy a constituent part of the country for whose total preservation the war is carried on would be so far forth to sacrifice the end to the means. The policy, as we have said, is illegitimate and absurd. Nor does it derive the smallest comfort from the fallacy that as slaves are property they should be set free with as little reluctance as cattle in a paddock. b laves are property, but to set the slaves of the South free would be not merely to confis cate so much property, but to extinguish at a blow the institution f slave property in this country. It would not only dissolve the cast ings but shatter the mould. . It would br.ak the die as well as melt down the coin. It would not alone pluck the fruit of the tree, but cut up bv the roots the tree itself. In other words, it would, as we have contended above, destroy a costituent part of the country for whose preservation entire the war is prosecu ted, lue policy, therefore, is wrong, being illegitimate aud absurd." . The Philadelphia Ledger of November 26th, a neutral paper,contains the following editorial notice of Mr. Prentice's article : Not Vert Decent. Mr. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, bad a private party given to 'him in Washington a few days ago. Mr. Secretary Cameron, at the party, is reported to nave said that "as a last resort to put down rebellion, wo ought to arm every man who de sires to strike tor human liberty." This is not'what Mr. Camerou said. He was speaking or tne power and resources ot the Government to overcome the rebellion, declaring that it would be put down beyond all preadventure that the great white race of the North would re-establish this Government in every State of the Union, and in the effort were bound to avail themselves of every means in their power, The end was not yet, and when the last card iu this game was played, it might be shown that the Soutb's boasted source of strength was its great element of weakness. He was not for massacre, and a war upon woman and children ; but the slaves would be duly organ ized and armed, and, governed by the rules of modern warfare, allowed to aid in the spread of Human liberty, and in crushing out this most unholy rebellion. Mr. Cameron's pur pose seemed more to show the South's utter inability to stand against' the North, than to present any policy of the Government, or in deed of any fixed purpose of his own. His allusion to any slave participation in the war, as we are informed by one who was present, was only as a remote contingency, unlikely to happen, and which happening, removed all hope of ultimate success by the rebels. Mr. Smith, another member of the cabinet, dis sented from this sentiment. Xhe Louisville Journal, Prentice's paper, of Friday last, came out in a very fierce philippic against the Sec retary of War, and denounced him as being intellectually and morally disqualified for bis position, and said the "time has unquestiona bly' arrived when Mr. Cameron should be compelled to retire from the cabinet. His re maining in it longer will be a disgrace to the administration and a sore evil to the country." This is certainly very low abuse, considering that Mr. Prentice received the remarks of Mr. Cameron, praises and all, without a murmur of dissatisfaction. If he was offended at the sentiment, no time was so . appropriate to ob ject to it as at this social and private assemblage, where the sentiments uttered were of a freer and less guarded character than they would be in a public set speech, and where the author of them would be at liberty to give the qualifi cations which his words undoubtedly admitted. To make these convivial utterances at a private party the subject for public comment and abuse in the newspaper, and to vulgarly assail the official character ot the Secretary of War therefor, seems a most nn warrantable abuse of hospitality and ot social good breeding." Singular. Bistort. There seems to be a fatality about the office of Vice President of the United States. Aaron Burr, the third Vice President, was a rank traitor and conspi rator; John C. Calhonn, the sixth Vice Presi. dent, was another virulent conspirator against our national life ; John Tyler, the ninth Yice President, and by an accident President, is now a zealous rebel; and John C.Breckinridge, thirteenth Yice President, dares not to show himself in Washington, for fear of the halter be so richly ' deserves as the most sneaking traitor of tbem alt. Will not some ingenious speculator devote a little consideration to the cause of this singular circumstance, and ex plain why so many Presidents of the United States Senate should be found in the black list of conspirators against the nation which baa honored and trusted them 7 Mill. Acmt Mckdebxo Wto. Smith, an assistant of J. A. Sladeroad, Agent on the overland mail route was murdered and robbed cf bis mules sod clothing by the SnakeJedUns. INTERESTING WAR NEWS. ; From East Tennessee From the Potomac From ; Port Royal and Tybee Island Fort Monroe. We have very late and perfectly trustworthy information direct from East Tenuessee, and Indirectly from other portions cf the South. We shall not particularize the claims through which this information is received, but give our word that we know tbem to be wotthy of the niokt absolute confidence. The Union men ot East Tennessee were never more loyal and hopeful than now. They stand dauntless and incorruptible, and if there is any change they are becoming more ardent and confident in the good and great cause of national unity and free government which they regard as one and inseparable, now and forever. The seces sionists whisper that their attempted revolu tion must end in- a failure. It is true, as ru mored for a few days, that there are camps of Union men in Tennessee, twelve hundred in one, and seven hundred in another, each man with his rifle and a pound of powder, and a corresponding quantity of balls, and regard ing his powder, as far more precious than gold. In the lat? bridge burning three impor tant bridges in Teneessee and two ic Georgia were entirely destroyed, and two others greatly damaged. The roads were in bad order before the bridges were burned, and the rolling stock is in bad condition. It will be impossible for the road to be so far repaired as to permit the passage of trains in less than a month. The loyal East Tennesseeans were hourly expecting a federal army : to force its way , through Cumberland Gap, and if a vigorous advance had been made there, the capture of ZollieofT er's army would have been absolutely certain. Not a man could have escaped. Zollicoffer's effective force in Kentucky has not at any time exceeded seven thousand men, and he cannot now muster six thousand. The number of rebel troops guarding the East Tennessee Railroad when the bridges were burned was teas than eight hundred. If, after the battle of Wildcat, our troops, had pushed vigorously forward, the loyal East Tenneeseans would have taken possession of the railroad and held it for their own use instead of destroying it; and they would have taken a largo amount of provisions and military stores collected at Knoxville and other points for the use of the rebel army. The falling back of the Cumber land Gap expedition will have a roost distress ing effect. The sturdy loyalty of the East Tennesseeans appears in the returns of the recent Confederate election for President and Vice President and members of Congress. In Roane county, where a thousand votes are usually given, less than three hundred and fifty were polled, John Baxter, a submission Union man, (that is, one who is in favor of the Union, but looks upon tho rebellion ars an accomplished fact,) run for the Conlederate Congress in Maynard's district, thinking the Unionists would support and elect him, rather than permit the election of an ultra secessionist. The Union men had about eight thousand majority in the district, but refused to vote, and the secessionists had a very small, but nearly unanimous vote. In Knox county, where the Union men had three thousand two hundred votes, Baxter, the subtnissionist, received but eighty votes. The Union men would have nothing to do with the election, but treated it with contempt. In many places the polls were not opened, and in some whole counties not a vote was cast. The lines be tween the Union men and the secessionists are very sharply drawn. Every man knows whom he may trust and whom he must dis trust. The devotion of the Union people to the government is unalterable, and many touching proofs of it are given. We are told of men more than seventy years of age, acting as guides on the mountains in the night for those whom they knew to be the friends of the government. The women will not take the money for any assistence they may render the Union men. Cases are mentioned in which poor women whose husbands are exiles, have with tears in their eyes refused to touch gold offered and urged upon them for provis ionayurnistied those who were laboring in the cause or tne union. On Sunday night Gen. Elsey's Orderly, a young man named West, who bad enlisted in Winchester, alter the countersign bad been given out, mounted tbe General's horse, and rode out of camp towards Fairfax. Giving the Rebel pickets the password noth'rg wrong was suspected. He rode directly along the Little River turnpike through Fairfax until he came to Anandale. Here he found our pickets and was brought in to bead quarters, when, after telling his story, he was released and went home to his father, who lives here. He thinks that tbe rebel strength does not exceed sixty thousand at Manassas and that they have but about one half their army on the Potomac. They lie west of Centreville towards Brents villeand Leesburg and over the Bull Run battle field. They have fifteen batteries of artillery, but no heavy seige guns and four or five cavalry regiments. They have no entrench ments except trifling dirt works, all of which are in tbe rear of and at Centreville, and are really nothing but breastworks for riflemen Beauregard is not there, but went South, as was previously reported. Gen. Johnston is in command. A large proportion of the troops are Virginians, and are armed with all kinds of guns, and hundreds are without any uniforms But few of the cavalry have uniforms or full equipments. Most of the men are well clothed in common homespun, which is very thin and weak, but they have not suffered yet from tbe cold. Their tents are so thin that they will not turn the rain, and so when it rains heavily it rains through. They have plenty of corn meal, flour and meat, but no coffee, sugar or salt. He says that many of the Virginia and Maryland troops would generally desert if they thought we would receive them, and that a proclamation from President Lincoln that all would be received who left, would thin out their ranks. He says there was some dissatis faction in the South Carolina and Georgia troops after the taking of Beaufort,who wanted to go home, but now they are willing to stay, being assured that it is of no account and that the federals will soon be driven off. He says they oner our men when taken prisoners, the choice of enlisting with them or going to Kicnmond, and two of the .New York men taken a few days ago enlisted. The U. S. steamer Flag arrived at Port Royal au the 24th Nov., and reported that xyoee island, alter being slightly shelled by tbe U. . gunboats Pocahontas, Seneca, Au gusta and the Flag,to which there was no re aponse, was taken possession of by the hoist ing of the American flag by a force of marines. Tbe Tybee Island is at tbe mouth of the Sa vannah river, and within mortar distance of Fort rulaski. On the Island is a strong mor tello tower with a battery at Its Dase. The rebel works were evacuated. - This intelligence is gratifying to every, lover of his country, as it cuts off all approaches to Savannah, and the flag of the Union once more floats over the territory of Georgia. ; . Edward Cuthbert, a planter who was taken prisoner on Ladies Island, near' Beaufort, has been landed at Fort Lafayette. . Contrabands continue to arrive at Port Royal.' Gen. Sher man has built entrenchments across tbe whole island. Large quantities of cotton, uninsured, were still found in the storehouses and barns. Sore throat diseases prevail among our troops. Beaufort is still unoccupied by our troops, but two gunboats are anchored off tbe town. The Prince of Wales has gone to Turkey. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE "JOURNAL. Cajip Pixrfoint, Va., Nov. 23, 1861. Dear Row : While the telegraph and print ing presses are heralding all over the land, with lightning speed, tbe news of tbe day, per mit your bumble correspondent, through this appointed medium, to transmit to you sotae of tbe few crude ideas, which soldiers are apt to form while performing their respective parts In the great drama, which at the present time is of such absorbing interest to tbe people of the American Union. Almost in every direction the cheering news comes to us of tbe repeated engagements of our troops with the enemy, and our trium phant success. It is trna that, tbe enemy, since this unbolly and wicked rebellion has assumed its present gigantic proportions, have obtained some temporal advantages in the way of victories, at a huge sacrifice, over our arms, which have been more the results of numeri cal strength than either their superior military prowess or tbe righteousness ot their cause. But while - those who have tbe direction of affairs, pertaining exclusively to this war, have suffered our troops to bed rived back at differ ent times, they have not been unmindful of the interests iovolved.or the strength of those with whom it has to deal. But while we have suffered some heavy losses thus far, the gov ernment has turned them to valuable account. It has in the meantime increased its efforts, and we are' now enabled to see the stupendous results of its labors in the accumulation and organization of the largest army that ever trod npon American soil. When we take into consideration tbe short ness of the time that has intervened since the booming of cannon over Sumter's walls, which awakened a loyal people from their lethergy, with the startling cry to arms ! and warned them that there was a fearful reality in the threats that bad often been repeated.to destroy the beautiful fabric of our Union the diffi culties to bo surmounted, and tbe present high discipline of our troops we might well challenge the whole world to produce any thing of the kind that would at all compare with it. And now, since the organization of the army is complete, let us turn our attention to the work to be accomplished. Hitherto the lead ers of tbe rebel forces seem to have been elat ed with the success of their arms, and conse quently theyhave become bold and inlatuated, in what they term the righteousness ot tneir cause, and surely, if we may judge anything from the Ianguago of tbe message of the m- grate and apostate Davis, in which be declares to his people through the "Provisional Con gress" tne "invincibility oi tneir arms, ana the justness ot their cause," we might well despair and "hang our harps on tho willows." But whether their cause is right or wrong, Davis intimates that solar as Providence re fuses to recognize their right to rebellion, they must depend on their own resources, thus making a virtual confession of the utter help lessness of the success of their unhallowed schemes, adding as a clincher that '-liberty is won where there exists the unconquorable will to be free," but forgetting altogether to en lighten them in regard to the triumphant suc cess of the great expedition, aud merely al ludes to it as the first great step to the incite ment of servile war, and acknowledges that Yankeedom with its mudsills has stolen a march upon him. The result of the expedition has sent a thrill of exultant joy through the hearts ot our troops that are encamped here, and I doubt not, that the news is equally gratifying to loy al men everywhere. The mere fact of taking two or tbree forts is not much in itself, but is of double significance, because the blow has fallen like a thunderbolt upon that insignifi cant State of South Carolina, which took the lead in trampling our glorious ensign ia the dust. They may yet learn by dear experience, that her offences are not to be passed lightly by ; and she may find when it is too late that she has a learlul account to answer. Following close upon the report of this sig nal victory, comes the gratifying intelligence from the Eastern Shore of the "Old Domin ion" of the success of our arms and the sur render of about two thousand of those who are engaged.in this unhallowed warfare against the best government which tbe wisdom and ingenuity of man ever devised. . Now that we have a Icthold upon the "sacred soil" ot South Carolina, it is self-evi-dent that the number ot troops now there are insufficient to maintain, for anyjlcngthof time, the positions they now occupy, llence, u wa would follow up with alacrity the fortunes ot our arms in that quarter, and commence of fensive operations in the very heart of the en emy's strength, reinforcements are absolute ly necessary ; and speculation is now rite hei e, where these reinforcements shall come from 1 The opinions are as various as they are fro quent. Not a few snpposing that the "Re serve" of Pennsylvania will be the fortunate body. I say fortunate, because if suchsboujd be the cae, it will perhaps, give it an oppor tunity of accomplishing something which will be a credit and glory to the Keystone State. It has to day the enviable reputation of being tbe most efficient corps in tbe army of tbe Po tomac. 11 we should be ordered south, 1 be lieve it would have a fine effect upon our troops who are beginning to grow tired of remaining inactive lor so long a time. The weather here is beginning to put on rather wintry airs, and last night we had such a plain demonstration ot tbe fact, as to leave tbe ground covered with snow this morning. Many of the troops are complaining of the cold tbe statements ot the newspapers in regard to the comfort of the men to tho con trary notwithstanding. Last Wednesday was a day that will long be remembered by those who participated in the exercises of the Grand Review of the troops at Bailey's Cross Poads. Long before daylight the Reserve was on the move towards the place of review. , About daylight our Battery got started, and after baiting a short distance from camp to let some regiments of infantry and cavalry pass by, we struck tbe road to Lewinsville. This place is about one mile and a half from our position on Johnson's Hill, and it will be remembered that ' this was tbe scene of a sharp skirmish some two months ago. It contains a church, store house and tavern-stand,' with some half dozen dwelling bouses in close proximity ; and bears, withalt at tbe present time a verry dilapidated appear ance. Hero we wheeled abruptly to the left and were on the road which intersects with a road running parallel with what, I believe, is called the Alexandria and Vienna railroad ; this road in turn leads to the Alexandria and Leesburg turnpike, which it intersects about one mile from Falls Church. This is a village pleasantly situated, and from the scenes which have been enacted there, is destined to fill a place in tbe history of this war. There is no business of any kind going on at present, the shops and stores being closed, and their own era no doubt occupying positions in the rebel army. Tbe church in its construction bears evidence of refinement and taste, bot alas ! the marks of the despoiler is npon it, in the shape of broken windows and disrupted seats, which 1 observed were being used by a squad of sol soldiers to keep them warm as well as to sit ' About a mile from the village is Munson's Hill, on wbicb tbe glorious old Stars and Stripes were floating majestically to the breeze indicating the authority that now holds sway there. The fortifications of tbe rebels are still etsnliDg, and contrast strangely with the stupendous earth works which have since been erected and armed by the federal autuor itv. Tbev - show the nerfiditv of the reb els, situated as tbey were in dense woods, so as to form a; complete masked battery, with which they, no doubt, intended to play saa havoc among onr brave men. The woods are row cut down, and the mam fort stands out in bold relief. As we passed by, I could not but reflect upon the scenes that have enacted there of the Patriot blood that bas been pour ed out in defence of tbe constitution and laws, and which will forever consecrate the soil to liberty. As we neared the opposite brow of tbe hill we had a splendid view of the immense army of men, who had been assembled to take part in the exercises. We took a position on the left, and soon tbe column moved forward and passed In , review before Gen. M'CWUan and staff, who were accompanied by the Pres ident and Secretary of War. Our division was the first that pa'ssed, and we immediately struck the road for onr camp,whcre we arrived at 4 p. m., distant about 8 miles. Yesterday a protion of McCalls sconts made a reconnoi sance as far as Drainsville, and returned in the evening without seeing nare a Sesh. W. R. B. Five of the North Carolina regiments, who were enrolled for the war, have been disband ed and surrendered their arms to tbe State. The . Confederate, government gave them neither pay, food, nor clothes, the Raleigh Standard fears that the "other regiments will do likewise? unless their demands are promptly met." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ailvtrtixtmetitxset tntargetype, cuts, or out of utual styltvrill be cliarged double price for tyctttoceiljiicd. To insure attention, the CASH must accompa ny notices, as follows: All Cautions with SI; Strays, $1; Auditors' notices, $1,50; Adminis trators' and Executors' notices, (1,50, each ; and all other transient Notices at the same rates. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Letters of Administration on th estate of Caasar Potter, late of Bradford township, Clearfield coun ty, Pa., deceased, haring been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to mase immediate payment, and per sons having claims against tbe same will present them properly authenticated for settlement at the residence of the subscriber in Bradford tn. WILLIAM HOOVER. December 4. lS61-6t. Administrator. Furniture ! Furniture !! JOHN GUELICH, Desires to inform his old friends and customers that, having eularged his shop and increased his facilities for manufacturing, he is now prepared to make to order such furniture as may be desir ed, in good style and at cheap rates for cash. He mostly has on hand at his "Fuipiture Rooms," a varied assortment of furniture, among which is, BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS, Wardrobes and Book-cases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor, Breakfast and Dining extension Tables. Common, French-posts, Cottage.'Jen . ny-Jjind and other Bedsteads. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS. WORK-STANDS, HAT RACKS, WASH-STANDS, Ac. Rocking and ArmChairs, Spring-seat, Cain-hottom. and Parlor Chairs ; And common and other Chairs. LOOKING-GLASSES Of every description on hand, and new glasses for old frames, .which will be put in oa very reasonable terms, on short notioe. He also keeps on hand, or famishes to order, Hair, Corn-husk, Hair and Cotton top Mattresses. COFFINS, OF EVERY RIND, Made to order, and funerals attended with a Hearse, whenever desirable. Alio, nouse painting done to order. The above, and many other articles are furnished to customers cheap for cash or exchanged fer ap proved country produce. Cherry, Maple. Poplar, Lin-wood and other Lumber suitable for the busi ness, taken in exchange for furniture. Remember the shop ia on Marset street, Clear field, and nearly opposite the "Old Jew Store." December 4, 1861 JOHN QUEHCH. JUST FROM THE EAST. richard' mossop, DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, &C. MARKET STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA. Cuap Chrap Cheap Cheap' Cheap Cheap Cheap FOR THE LADIES. Always on hand a large stock of La dies goods such as Coburg Cloth, Alpacas, De Laines, Gingbam9, Print?, Chintz, Kerchiefs, Nn bies. Bonnets, O loves, etc. Goods (roods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Good Goods Good Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods C Aeapt ft i ' FOR GENTLEMEN, Always on hand Black, Bine. Brown Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap and urey Ulotbs, Fancy and Black Casimeres. battinets. Cagginets, ; Tweeds. Plain and Fancy Vest ings. Shirting. ete.etc. etc. KEADY-MADE, Snch as Coats. Pants, Vests, Under-, shirts, and other Flannel shirts, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Neck- 1 ties. Gum Boots and Sboci. and a variety of other articles. - HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Snch as Unbleached and Bleached Cheap Chmv Cheap Cheap Chettp Cheap Muslins, Colored Muslins, Linen and cotton tablecloths. Oil cloth, Linen and hemp towls. car pets, curtains, fringe, etc HARDWARE, AC. n ZfJ rt. -I If you want Nails or spikes. Manure or other forks. Saw-mill or other saws, Smoothing irons. Locks, , Hinges, etc.. go to Mosop'a where you can buy cheap. IF YOU WANT Knives and forks. Batcher Knives, Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Shoe and Stove blacking. Manilla ana nemp ropes, lnK, rapcr or : Pens, Powder, Shot or Lead, , etc., buy them at Mo?sopg. IF YOU WANT Shoe Last or Pegs, Palm or Fancy Soap, Starch, V all Taper or Win dow Shades, Lamps, Lamp tubes or Wicks, coal oil, etc , go to Mossop's cheap cash store. IF YQU WANT Good extra family Flour, White or brown sugar, hams, shoulders or sides, coffee; Imporial, Young Hyson or blacs: tea, buy them ; atMossop's eheap for cash. IF YOU WANT Tallow candles, fine or coar?e salt, Goods Goods Good Goods Goads Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Gnods Goods Roods Goods Goods Goods Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Ctuap byrup or molasses, cheese, dried apples or peaches, water or so cio craocers, eall at Mossop's , where you oan buy oheap. - IF YOU WANT ? Port wino for Medieal or Sacramen tal uses, Sweet wine, old Monon gahela or rye whistcy, Cherry and Cognac brandy, . buy at Mossop s cheap cash store. IF YQU WANT Raisens, Figs, Prunes or dried Cur rants; filberts, cream, peoan or ground nuts, candies, Liquorice or Liquorice root, buy them . ' at Mossop's oheap and good. i ' IF YOY WANT To bay any other article oheap, be sure to go to Mossop, for ha sells cheaper for cash than any other Uaeap Cheap Cheap Chemp Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap person tn Clearfield county. -Norma hr 27. 1861. - a2fS9. Lnp NEW ADVEBTISEMEITTS. STATEMENT of the Clearfield Count, E.H for the month' ending Nov. 30th, IStJl asskts. ' Bills discounted, :' : : : $31.01160 Pennsylvania State loans, 23.48S 67 Specie, :::::::: 4.7W 87 Due from other banks, : : 1.&43 01 Kotesof other banks, : : : 3,145 00 Checks, drafts, to. : : : 1.S43 96 Over drafts, : : 171 41 Furniture. ::::::: 299 il Expense of plate engraving.ac. 764 7S Loss and Expense : : : : 1,157 30 3,541 : LIABILITIES. Capital stock, pakl in, r : $28,050 00 Notes in circulation, , : 21.825 Q0 Due depositors, : : : : 16,409 93 Dne individuals. : : : : 3.987 12 Interest and exchange, : 3.270 92 T3.Jtl ST JAMES B. GRAHAM, Caihu, Clearfield, Pa., Nov. 30, 1861. ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, THE vV KEMEBY FOR RHEUMATISM, ANEW REMEDY 1 A CERTAIN REMEDY. 1 1 vor ACUXF. RHEr!ATIfv CHRONIC RHKIWUTHV RHEUMATISM OF EVERY KIND ; No Matter How Stcbokx, How Loko h?A?s t , n ) Will Cosqcer it, Froptlai.1. j WlLL CrR; iT What it has done, It trill do again. Doctors read, Doctors examine, 1o.tur tkt ;t The best testimony. Best Mtdiral Authority Doctors luow it, Patients If iteve it, TiirJb Jnit PenrtylvaniaHoapital. (Fur Okyici.4l Hospital K scout j j Mat 19, f60. Ellen S., set. Zs. sin-L. ttvtr was very ,trong. Two years ago she baj an at tack of acute rheumatism, from which sbe con fined Iu her bed for two weeks, and ubjrr,neu!r from a relapse for four more. . She has bttn sii.ee then till last Saturday; while enraej in house cleaning, she took cold, had fain in br Lvfc felt old, but had no decided chiil. To davj la'er her ankle began totweii which wm follow ed by swelling of the knee joints and ri tht tuJi be baa dull pain In her shoulders, unj h r Vuirk les are very tender, red and painful ; t.ik bej are affected, but tbe ribi is the moi'. j. Tbu. then, is a ca.'e of acute rheumatism, or, asit hao fashionably called, rheumatic ferer. It is atl'. marked typical care. We will carefully watch i' case, and from time to time call your attention W tbe various sj'mptoms which present tbciusclvet My chief object iu bringing her before you new i to call yo-jr attention to a remedy which has re cently been rocon: mended in the treatment f ratu matifm. I mean propylamine. Ir. Awenarios at St. Petersburg, recommend 4 it in the hij;h-M terr-i having derived great benefit from its ne In i.4 crues which came under his care. Various :: iendatory testimonial!) respecting it b:re aj j e-.--ed in our journal;, and I propose giving it a..ut,-r trial. I must confess 1 am always incred'w 11 a to the worth cf new remedies, which are vaur.-ej as specifics ; but this comes to us recommends.! pu highly, that we are bound to give it a trial. SAME CASE FOUR DATS LATER ! Mat 23, IS60. I will now exhibit to you .h p tient for whom I preshtibed Propylamine. ai,J who was then laboring under an attac k T rcd.t rheumatism. She has jtoadily taken it i. '. fi of three grains, every two hour. (iBtennIttic it at night). The day after you saw her, 1 f. uud &tr much more comfortable, better than she evneruj to be for a week or more, judging from 1 r c.inr attack. (The patient now walked into il a ro.-ui ) The improvement has rteadily f ro.-rrc ded. r.i you cannot fail to notice a marked change i: tic appearance of her joints, which are now nt ...of their uatural size. Thus far our exprii..eut wocld hare seemed very succeMlul: but gentlemen must wait a little while before we can give a it oided opinion as to what is to be tbe result. THREE DAYS LATER! : Mat 26,1860. This is the case of acute rbertna tism treated with propylamine, tbe first of th..e which I called your attention at our last eliwc She is still very comfortable, and is bow takijj three gratns thrice daily. In this case it bas seemed to be followed by verr satisfactory results. The second eat to wb.eii your attention was called at our last lecture, bet also continued to do well. I will now brirg be fore yon a very characteristic case of acute rheu matism, and if the result b esntisfactory. as good jury vie n. we shall justly render our itniir. in 'aval of propylamine. lie is a seam an, set. 26, who was admitted afew days ago. Has had occasional rheumatic p;i but not so as to keep his bed, until eight days The pains began in his right knee, sulsqucn affected the left knee, and later the joints of u.t tipper extremities. These joints are all swollen, tense and tender. His tongue is furred ; Lisikm at present, dry, though there has bean :nuok sweat iu. His pulse is full and strong, ar.l abvotvu. He has now used propylamine tweuty-four bears. This gentlemen is what may be called a strict;? typical case ot acute rheumatism. There was ex posure to cold and wet, and this exposure is fol lowed by a feeling of coldness, severe articular pain, beginning, as it usually does, in the lower joints There is fever and the profuse sweating, so generally attendant on acute rheumatism. I did not bring this patient before you with tie intention of giving you a lecture on ill the points connected with rheumatism, but to again giv trial to the new remedy we are testing, and to ex hibit to you this typical case, as I have cslleii it. than which there could not be a fairer opportunity for testing the medicine in question. We ars. therefore, avoiding the use of all other medicines, even anodynes, that there may be no niigirin;' as to which was the efficient remedy. You shJ see the case in a future clinic. THE RESULT. A FAVORABLE VERDICT. . Jcsk S, 1S60. The next of our canvalescents i the case ofacute rheumatism before you at our eiia io of May 26th, which I then called atypical ca. and which it was remarked wasa fair opportune? for testing the worth of our new remedy. Itss therefore steadily given in three grain dfs every two hours for four days. The patient bas got alcrg very nicely, and is now able to walk about as y see. I do not hesitate to say that 1 have nrvtstr as severe a ease of acute rheumatism so soon mur ed to health as this man has been, and uuttout ingr prepared to decide positively as to the ralui at the remedy ire have used, I fctl bound to stair ta! in the eases in iriich ire have tried the ehlorutt' Propylamine, the patients have gained their htr.A muck earlier than under ths treatment ordinary pursued. I wish, gentlemen, you would yoer selves try it, and report tbe results. . For a full report of which the above is a ees densed extract, see the Philadelphia :1W"'" Surgical Reporter. It is a report after a fur trii by the best medical authority In this country soa makes it unnecessary toive numerous certifies" from astonished doctors and rejoicing patients. A Speeot Ccre. Ax ErtEcrrAL Cvas, Tss Same Resclt ih evert Case, ffaiutis Taif Wherever Tried. What it bas po. It Will Do Aoai.v. BuIIoca" & Crenshaw a trm well nor "Y medical xcen, by whom the Elixir J :o;jl" j-' has been introduced, hare soT 1 to ns the right to manufacture it according to tbe recipe, and we hav made arrangements of " magnitude as to enable s to scatter it broaaw amongst suHeriLg humanity. A WORD TO DOCTORS Tf mrm ir. ncu aatnarAmedV IB D . . 1. - Pi'tiie LET form, we invite your attention v iu -" . vite your attention to the PlKBib' jVLAMa,PL'HE Prop t lam i -w I-LAMI9E CO-NCEfTRATEn, Pf i, of which we urs the sole me--- talizer 1'ROI Pure Proptlamis PROPTL-U4IR urers. v :t..' f3-We cUlm no other virtue for the - , Propylamine than is contained in I are tr. iced Chloride of Propylamine. The Elixir is more comvesiest. ad ai READT FOR IMMEDIATE tJSE, AMD MAT SE T ' ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS, T AST ",, EVERT O.HE. WHO HAS RHECBATISM OF AST " "" .' SOLD 'AT 75 CTSA BOTTLE. Orders mav be addressed ta"?";'"'., vfeictnrin Co., Offlce, R 00m N o. 4, is . Fourth and Chestnut Sis., ?A,d",P.b'; Aettt-: Or to either of the t" Bullock & Crenshaw ; Jrencl, Richard A John M. Maris A Co., Geo. D. "Tj Jor Peter T.Wright A Co.. Zaifl lmUf rls Perot A Co., PbiU lelph.a. ("
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers