THE JOURNAL. CLEARFIELD, PA., DEC. 11, 1801. Time of Cart leaving Tyrone Station. - OOINO K ART. - ' Jat Line, 9.17 P- M. Mail Train, 11.55 A. M. Ooisa west. .Express, 6.4S A. M. 1 Mail train, 5 40 P. M The wbatueh lias been quite moderate du ting tbe past week ; in fact, for severs I days it has befin wore like spring than winter. Thb Court House. The new Court House Is rapidly approaching completion. The out side painting la nearly completed, and the in side work is progressing rapidly. The next session o! our Courts will be held in it. -; - Uoito Fket. If you cavTSfcet immerse them morning and evening in cold water, rnb them with a rough towel, and run about your room till tbey warm. In one month you will 1 entirely relieved. All the red pepper and mustard applications are like rum to the Vtomacb relieve you to-day, but leave you cohfur to-morrow. Be Cakkfcx ix Diuectixo Letters. Last week thore wero received at the ' dead letter office four thousand and twelve letters. Of ... : ... . . . 1 1 . j hundred and eighteen had been uncalled for, ono hundred and fifty-nine were unintelligible, and fiftf-three contained money amounting in flic aggregate to $394. Forty -three had drafts and checks to tho amount of $12,833. '. 2 CioDSt's Ladt's Book. This popular work tor January, 18C2, is on our table, and is re plete with its usual variety of plates. etc. .The coining volume promises to be an unusually interesting one, and all who desire to have it should send their orders at once, so that they may commence at the beginning of tho year .Price, one copy 1 year $3; 2 copies, $5 ; 3 copies, $6; 4 copies, $7. .Address, L. A Gody, Philadelphia, Pa. 1Iaki Times asd Dogs. A good dog, to ono whose business requires a guard of this quality, is a desirable convenience ; and a pretty dog, to one who -can afford to support it, may be .regarded as an inaoccnt ornament but for an ugly, growling, meat eating cur, there can be no sort of use. Almost every famiiy,scarccly provided with bread for the children, has at ached to it one or more bony, lank, half litarved puppies, which, like the . leau kind of Pharaoh, devour, if not tho children, at least that which would, often allay their hunger Useless dogs are a public evil. IMPOKTAST TO THAYLLES. A SUlt llSS jUSt been decided in the state of New Jersey which is of Interest to all who travel , by railroad The action was brought by a Mr. SuIIman -.:. T..... i i recover m vaiuv oi a irunit put on ine cars nu iosi. x no uvidui was map ine irunit iiaa I t . - o.t . . i a . . been plaood on the train by an Irresponsible porter, wlthoat being placed in charge of and checked by the ; baggage master. . The jury, bovovor ndr the instructions of the court, tiongjat the plea Set ap ro the case by the de lndMt insufficient, and rendered the verdict fur tbe pUnttfffor tin full amount of the value f tb trunk and lt$ contents. Thb Kkkxt is MisaACKr Maitixa PRnnsmo A Cairo loiter In the St. LouU Republican makes itase interesting statemonts : Five hundred negroes are at work throw ing op inirencnments at jsevr Madrid, juo., aim heavy guns will soon be mounted upon tlmni. Precisely similar news came from Columbus two or three months ngo. That j'lace was then, as New Madrid has been latelv. ostirely unprotected, and presenting a fair field of occupation for Union troops. The latter had to remain idle in their camps, while a Wrong position but a few miles beyond and directly in the path they would soon have to pursue was being rendered as impregnable as it and labor could make it. Now, Columbus stitids a formidable barrier to any descending fleet, and will, in the estimation of military Jien, be won cheaply if costing only a couplo ol hundred lives. .Now that place has been made so strong, Confederate attention is di rected to another point, where they can also stand behind bat.terries, which strengthen pels already having many natural defences. And the Confederate labor is performed by 'bondsmen, while the Union volunteers have to throw up their own breastwork. Price, with a formidable army, is stilt active and unharm ed, while the forces gathered at Columbus and New Madrid cannot be met successfully by any Insignificant army. Tho foe is increasing in stead of diminishing in numbers, and simply because he has so far in this section experi enced but little reversos, and consequently, Tio demorilization. These are unwelcome truths, but still none the less apparent, and tlie sooner government wakes up to the task More It the tetter. In a few weeks New Madrid will be among the Confederate strong holds. .More men have got to be placed in this department, or tho MississppI war on our frt bids fair to be a failure." Five hundred negroes throwing up intrench ments i all right among rebels, but we keep U'hltn . . 1 .... . -"in mva to uo mat worK, and send the ne roes bacc to work for the use of the rebels ! iUt is policy for yon. The total wheat crop of Ohio for the past Jear is estimated at 23,640,350 bushels, an in mm of 10,294,512 over the previous year. comcrop for the same time Is 92,488,704 ""leu, in increase of 22,291,361 over the previous year. ,Aflrni i" New Haven are manufacturing a h u 80,1(1 'tee1, weig,,inS about three and Mir pounds, and eapable of resisting a rifle flu j ba0Dct thrust, which can be so neatly "w inside ot a military vest as ' not to be d even,y-eight vessels are reported as lost or diiT8" bj fir "bipwreck, or other marine th"lers durig the month of November, and estimated loss is over $1,200,000. . Kr. Joseph Mentz, of White township, In na county, recently, killed a bear .that e'ghcd over 400 pounda. There would be mo '"bar's greaae'f la that chap. APESUI Reo. D. Premise denies that he Cto the lett6r to the Journal censuring Sec'y meron. He says that it was done without knowledge. , : - ; ; ; , -: The 'Do "t vn"' reoeis are in great want jP'er tend lead. If they can run their lor powder, we'll send 'em the lead. J .CLIPPINGS AND SCBIB3LIK03. . C-A By-law of the turf go by if you can. . C7"Favorite bard of the times uom bard. ; C7"A raro curiosity an alligator's wind pipe. K7"-A rarer curiosity verdancy in a print ing office. . i- . . . . , . . s' ' ' - ' XFA ditly ,with an unpleasant mcrt-her ban -' . JXT-Bencllcliil the recent cold weather, to the health of the army. K7"Vhy do women like stays? Because they feel so-laced by them. ' K7Saved his bacon Floyd.by Big Springs' when Reynolds was after him. K7A moving cure for Southern treason double-quick with the boyonet. DSwept off a largo amount of property In Missouri, by General Raines. rt7"Angle for a livelihood the geometer, tho surveyor, and the fisherman. . n7"Arranging winter quarters several di vision of the army, ou the Potomac." C7Defined -"matchless misery," as having a cigar and nothing to light it with. !E7Sing and whistle bullets ; but then they arcnot very pleasant musicians. K-Fact the Old Point Comfort naval ex pedition was no comfort to the rebels. KPReported that live more of tho Penn sylvania regiments will le scut to the West. , II7"Knmored that the rebel force at Win chester is inclined to fall back an Strausburg. fJ""Bargain a ludicrous transaction, in which each party thinks ho cheated tho other. tX7"Burncd to death a private of the An derson Zouaves, in a fodder-house near Teu al Icy town. . KPStated that Gen. Banks' division has been ordered into winter quarters at Freder ick, Maryland. K7Is at Wheeling Gen. Rosencrantz, where he intends to make his headquarters during the winter. d7Esists very little sincerity between belligerants. Even their cannou ball argu ments are all iroiiy. "Arrived at Boston last week, 11,815 barrels. of apples, Irum Albany, N. Y. That will do for one week. CC7"Proper isn't it to cnll a verdant conn try boy apprenticed to a blacksmith, a "green hnnd at the bellows." XT"Circulating counterfeit 5's on the Alle gheny Bank of Pittsburg, in the east. Look out for them, they are admirable imitations.. . C"Show their esteem the rebels, for a favorite officer, by presenting him with a fast race horse. A good way to get out of danger, that; ' . : fX"Prentice says, "It seems absurd to swear a bitter secessionist not to be guilty of disloy alty. You might as well swear a mad dog not to bite. CCThe Richmond Enquirer denouuees sev eral rebel officers as "the tools of Floyd." We presume that means that they are a burg lar's tools. . , . rX7"Hopeful Mr. Ilcnn, who has started a paper in. Iowa. He says he hope by hard scratching, to make a living for himself and little chickens. . C7Query 7 To what class of politicians do those men belong who say they are for the Union and oppose adopting ; the necessary means for preserving it I K"Pray, Miss," said a gentleman the other eveiing, "why are ladies so fond of officers ?" She replied, "How stupid !' Is it not natural that a lady should like a good offcr,Sir ?" ""That's a beautiful birrid," said Pat rick, contemplating a skunk, "but I think the darlint must have been eddycated wid the dandies of New Yorick, for he parfumes so much." CE7"OminoHR Coincidence. On the 8th of November, 1S60, the Federal Qag was hauled down in South Carolina, and on the 8th day of November, 1861, it was raised again by the Federal troops at Beaufort. STUE ArMIOF THE POTOMAC OOI.NG ISTO WIN TER Quarters. Such are the present indica tions, though Gen. McUlelun may design otherwise. All the troops oi the Maryland side of the Potomac, in tho vicinity of Darnes town and Poolcsville, have been ordered into winter quarters, except such as have been ordered to other points. . It is reported that the Pennsylvania Reserves will be wintered either at Fairfax or Leesburg. Both points are about equi-distant from the present en campment. . A Washington despatch says mat log cau- ins are going up in all directions along the lines in Virginia. The men are all liusilv employed upon these new habitations The models are as various as are the tastes ot tuc occupants. Many of the new imiiaings arc diminutive in size, while others are equal to the requirements of a comfortable family res idence of humble pretensions. A large pro portion of them are built separate, while oth ers are connected into a "block" or row. with a division polo between each "mess." The materials used are poles, averaging six inches in diameter, and when walled up the roof is thatched with cornstalks.spruce boughs, or otiier suitable material, and covered with earth. The cracks between the poles in the walls are dossed up with clay. Where large wood can be conveniently obtained, it is hewn or split into planks, and tho walls are built of these. A'Tocoh One. A correspondent of the In diana Meisenger states that while Mr. Wm. Gilmonr of Armstrong township, was hauling pumpkins from a field, he discovered a land turtle, held oy one leg oeiwecn a pumpKin and a stone, where it had been caught by the rapid growth of the former. The turtle had been held so long that tbe pumpkin had grown over it, and shaped a portion of the shell on its surface. When the vegetable was remov ed the prisoner was released from his confine ment, and immediately traveled lor otiier quarters. Tho story (or the pumpKin) is a remarkable one. Accident. A distressing accident occurred n Bloomfield, Perry county, on Wednesday a-week. Mr. W. II. Henderson had some time since bought some powder. It having cot wet he laid it on the mantlepiece to dry, and whilst arranging something on the shelf threw it off a portion falling on the stove. Mrs. II. took a broom to sweep the powder oil the stove, when tho whole ignited badly burninz Mr and. Mrs. H. and a child. The child died two days thereafter, and Mrs- H. is in a critical situation. Mr. II. is not neces sarily dangerous. Onu ha a rio-ht to exnect an anomalous ter- ro ination tn nnoh an anomalous war as this is. The South is fighting f?r just what they havo always bad, and the North is fighting to make them share equal rights and privileges with nemseives in a perfectly free liovernmcni. The trial of Liptcn and Hays, In Bellefonte, for the murder of Foorman in Augnet last. after occupying the time of the Ceurt the greater part of last week, resulted in the acquittal of Uays,aud the conviction of Lipton ot manslaughter. The Latest News. FrtOM the Potomac It appears that the rebels daily send a scouting, party of from 1000 to 2000 from Fairfax Court House, and then breaks up into smaller bodies.who attack our men. On the night of the 4th,Col. Knight of the 3d New Jersey went with 55 men as far as Burke's station . ou tho Alexandria and Orange railroad,where they played a new game on a rebel squad. They stretched two telegraph wires across Braddock road and waited the result. Soon half of a rebel cavalry company dashed tip on a charge, and the wires unseated three and threw the rest into confusion. Our men rushed up and emptied eight saddles,and took two prisoners; and eight horses galloped within our lines. Two of our men were woun ded one of them missing. Rebel Thefts. An officer writing from Fort Pickens states that upon application made, a dozen suits of clothes were sent over to Pensacola for the "Billy Wilson" men taken prisoners in the Santa Rosa affair. The day after, a dozen rebel captains had the clothing on. It is to be hoped, that the Government will be more fortunate in sending clothing to our men held as prisoners at Richmond ; but men who steal forts, mints, arsenals and arms, could hardly be asked to hesitate long over o small a theitas a pair of breeches. St. Joseph. Gen. Prentiss made a speech to a large crowd of citizens on the 4th at St. Joseph, Mo., in which he said, "as God is my judge, every Secessionist in the city shall take an oath of allegiance to the United Mates government and support the Stars and Stripes, or I will send them to work on the trenches of Fort Smith. All person who are hereafter found expressing Secession sentiments shall take the oath." The speech caused great consternation among the Secessionists and was receivedt with applause by the loyal citizens A Skirmish. Major Bowen had a fight at Salem, Missouri, with some marauding rebels under Freeman and Turner. Maj. Bowen held one end of the town and the rebels tho other, who, after a brisk fight, were completely routed. The rebel loss was 10 killed, 30 wounded, beside a large number of prisoners Our loss was 15 killed and wounded. M.ij Bowen holds the town, and will be reinforced some 3000 of tho enemy being in the vicin ity. Isteretsixq Interview. Sec. Cameron's house was the scene of an interesting inter view on the evening of the 4th. Having en tcrtained Mr. Russell of. The London Times with a few friends at dinner, a Congressional deputation, at the head of which was Vice- President Hamlin, ivas introduced.- The Sec retary was congratulated on his position upon the Slave question. ' Mr. Russell probably learned in these few moments more of the country than he ever knew before. Central America. A Dutch fleet of 11 ve:-3cl3 were to be offLaguira on the 17th of November, to demand satisfaction from Vene zuela for having trampled on the Dutch flag The Dutch Government had concluded to a! low U. S. vessels of war' to remain in their ports 48 hours to coal. The West India mail company, in consequence of the Trent affairs ordered all their agents to furnish no more coal (o United States vessels Another Stone Fleet. A third Stone fleet is fitting out at New York. It carries upward of six thousand tuns of stone, and will be sunk in tho channel between Morris and Sullivan Island", and other channels in Charleston harbor. This will have the effect of ignoring somo of the high "expectations of the Charlestonians, that their city is to be the great commercial capital of a Southern Con federacy. Letcher's Message. Gov. Letcher in his messago to the rebel Legislature of Virginia, expresses much regret that Fortress Monroe is not in possession of tho rebels. He also urges a 'forward movement, and says the banks of the Potomac is not the place to fight, but the struggle should take place on tho banks of the Susquehanna. We presume, it will be some time yet before his wishes will be con sumated. From Sedalia. On the 4th a party of exas perated citizens of all parties attacked a gang of rebels from Price's army, near Dunksburg, abontSO miles west of Sedalia, killing seven and wounding ten of the rebels three of the wounded have since died. None of the citir zens wero killed or severely wounded. Judge Birch, who has been a prisoner in Price's camp for some time, has been released on parole. From Kentucky. Letters from Somerset and Stanford say, that the Federal forces un der Gen. Schoeff have been compelled to re treat this side of Somerset that the rebels 10,000 strong crossed Cumberland river and were marching onSomerset , and that men, wom en and children were leaving in every possible conveyance for Stanford. Reinforcements should be sent. New York City, The charter elections came ofl in New York City on Tuesday the 3d ; and resulted in the election of George Opdyke. the Republican candidate as Mayor. It was a triangular contest and a very close vote. Opdyke beats Gunther only about 700 votes, and Wood about 1400 votes. This is tho first Republican Mayor elected in that city. Terrible Explosion. Engine No. 7, of the Northern Central Railroad, exploded on the 5th at Wrightsville, killing the engineer and fireman almost instantly, and slightly in juring a girl who was standing near at the time. The track where the engine sfood was completely torn up and several houses in the vicinity much shattered by the explosion. Government Agent. Lieut. Col. Reynolds has been appointed resident agent at Port Royal, under the general regulations relative to securing and disposing ot the property found or brought within the territory now or heretofore occupied by the United States forces in tho disloyal States. He has been ordered to report to the Secretary of the Treasury? Cartridges Issued.- -It is stated thai bjov. 13,1861. tween the 1st of July and the 1st of Novem ber, four months, ten millions of cartridges for muskets and small arms were issued by the Ordinance Department to the army on the Po tomac. This enormous expenditure of car tridges is due mainly to target practice among the troops. . , . .' Rebel Tricks. A gentleman just from North Carolina reports, that proclamations purporting to be issued by President Lincoln are scattered all over" the State, stating that his object is to murder the women and child ren, and set the slaves lree for that purpose. Several copies have been received at Wash ington, j Accident. A sad accident happened oh j board the flag ship Minnesota, on the 7th, at i Fortress Monroe. A sailor let a block come down by the run from aloft.which struck Capt. G.,W. Saltoustall and knocked him overboard. In hi3 fall he stiuck the side of the propeller j inflicting injuries that his life is despaired of. Burning Union Men. Tlie Bowling Green Courier, Kentucky, says that a party of rebels went to Franklin to arrest a dozen Unionists. The latter retired within a house and fired up on the rebels, killing one, when the remain der set fire to the house burning, to death all the Unionists therein, except two. .... From East Tennessee. The Memphis Ava lanche says that a great battle occurred at Morristown, East Tennessee, between 3000 Union forces under Parson Brownlow and a body of Rebels, in wfiich the Federals were victorious. The rebel despatch calls it the first Union victory of the war. James River. A sharp engagement took place between several U. S. gunboats and a rebel steamer on the 2d, about 5 miles above Newport News. The rebel steamer kept close to shore, where a powerful battery assisted her materially. It is not known what damage sho received. Col. Kerrigan. The statement that Col. Kerrigan had been tried and condemmed to death by a Court martial, turns out to be a hoax. Ho has not been tried; and when his is tried, tho offences though disgracing to him, will not be such as would call for the punish ment of death. " The "Silver Grays." This is a volunteer company composed i entirely of men f over 45 years of age, recruited chiefly in Cambria county; The company is commanded by Capt. Palmer, and Lieuts. Teeter and Murray, all experienced officers. . They are now at Camp Curtin. , . , T Locomotive Explosiox. A locomotive draw ing a freight train on the Pennsylvania Rail road, when near Newton Hamilton, one day last week, suddenly exploded its boiler,instant ly killing the engineer and fireman, and de stroying a numberof cars attached to the train. Hon. C. J. Faulkner. It is said that -Mr. Faulkner is to be released on parole, and that he is to proceed South and procure the release of Hon. Alfred Ely. If be is not successful in this errand, he has promised, to return In SO days and submit to imprisonment again. V ' From Port Royal. A letter received states that the 79th New York, made a reconnoisance towards Charleston and captured three batter ies. After' spiking the guns they returned, having approached w-ithin 20 miles of Charles ton; District of Columbia. A movement has been made in Congress to abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia. The genoral im pression is, that a bill will pass, with proper restritions to protect the owners of "chattels." Flotd. It is said that the rebel Flo3"d, had fallen back ; within 30 miles of the Virginia and East Tennessee railroad, and that he had been ordered to another important post of duty. Bolivia. The news is deplorable from Bo livia. The commanding general at La Paz bad ordered the execution of over 200 persons recently engaged in revolutionary movements. A Prisoner. Captain Todd of the Lincoln Cavalry, and several of his men, who were tak en at Pohick church, are in prison at Rich mond. None of them received any injuries. Fort Pulaski. A rebal dispatch from Sa vannah says that sixteen of the Federal ves sels are now inside of the bar, and an attack on Fort Pulaski is hourly expected. Sedalia Gen. Price has moved part ot his force 5 miles from Osceola, where he has established his headquarters. Gen Rains commands at Osceola. ' Received by Tuesday Evening's Mail. On Saturday the 7th,a rebel force consisting of a battery of 6 pieces and 400 infantry and 200 cavalry mado their appearance on the Virginia side of the Potomac, at dam No. 4 and threw shot at the dam and the houses on the Maryland shore, burning a barn and riddling the houses in range. They ceased, firing at dusk. . One company of . the Massacuhsctts 13th, on picket duty, and an unarmed Illinois regiment weretheonly Union forces to oppose therebels. The Massachusetts;, men having only smooth bore muskets, their fire was ineffectual at the distance. During the i night Col. Leonard sent down another company, armed with Enfield rifles, who were concealed as skirmishers; and on Sunday morning when tho rebels came to the very brink of the river, the riflemen opened fire upon, and the rebel artillerists had to a- bandon "their guns in hot haste the' infantry and cavalry leaving about the same time.. Col. Leonard could" not secure the rebel bat tery, not having a sufficient force to protect his movements. Fifteen or twenty rebels were killed, and many woundet CHEESE, A lotchoice of If Y. Cbeeso. far sale at the store of WM. F IRWIN. ; NOTICE TO OWNERS.-On or about the 4th of October, came floating down the. river and was lodged by the subscriber on his premises, in the borough of Lumber City, a number of Oak and Pine timber sticks, for which tbe owners are requested to come forward, prove property., pay .charges and take it away, or otherwise it will be disposed ot according to law. C. W. MOORE. IIIIAIUS !! CIIAIKS !!! CHAIRS !!!!: SOW IS THE TIKE TO EUY I! II ;' The undersigned haa now on hand, at his Furni ture Rooms on Market St., Clearfield. Pa., a short distance west of Lite's foundry, a large stock tf CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS, manufactured out of the best materials, finished in a very superior manner, and which ho will sell LOW FOR CASH. His long experience in the bu siness makes him feel confident tbat his chairs are made iu 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 bo had at the lowest rates. Feb 27, 1SG1. JOHN TUOUTMAN. J 3IPO RT ANT AXNOUKCE.riE.NT ! ! A Fact Worth Knowing! The undersigned informs his old friends and the publie generally that ho has just received and o pened, at his old stand in Bradford township, a NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF , SEASONABLE GOODS, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Quecnsware Groceries, and all other articles usually kept in a country store, which he will dispose of at as low rates as they can" bo purchased in the county, and of as good quality," if not better. He respectfully solicits all to give him a call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, and he foels certain that they will buy from him. jy II MATTHEW FORCEE. VULCANITE BASE FOB ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Attention i especially called to this article, as" a substitute for gold in inserting teeth. Many per sons who have tr rd all kinds of ractalic bases pre fer this, and in thoso cases where it is applicable, it will in a great measure become a substitute for gold, silver or platina. Its chief advantages are, cheapness, lightness and perfect adoption to tho mouth ; it having a soft fleshy feel to the parts of the mouth with which it comes in contact. . A. M. Hills is prepared to put up teeth on the Vulcanite Base, with Goodyoar's Patent Gum, which is the only reliable prepcratiop, and can only be had throush their regular agents. As there aro very many kinds of spurious gums in use, of a very inferior quality it will be well for persons desirous of procuring teeth on the Vulcan ite Base to be well acquainted with the moral re sponsibility of the Dentist they employ. Persons desiring teeth-will do well to call and examine specimens, both in and out of the mouth. Dr. Hills will always be found in his office on Friday and Saturday, unless notice appears tc tho contrary, in the town papers, the previous week. FUMTliRE ROOMS !! Beimcr & Barrett, Respectfully announce to the public 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 be carried on in the upper story of the same building, in all its different branches. . All kimls of furniture wilt 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. Tarlor, Sofa, Centre, Card, Dining, Extension and . . . . j - , Breakfast 't ables Sofas of all Kinds, Varieties and . . Patterns. Bureaus, Sideboards, Book Cases, Wardrobes, io. . Bedsteads Jenny Lind, High Fosts, Cottage, . r . French Posts, Ac. v Mattrasscs flair. Hair top, Cotton top', and Corn " i ? husk, of. the bast materials. ' Looking Glasses of alt sorts and sizes. Also1 glas ses for old frames.- Also, What-pots, Wash-stands, ork-stands; Hat-racks, ic. COFFINS made to order on short notice, and Hearse furnished. ' Toplar, Cherry, Maple and Lin wood Lumber taken in exchange tor work. Oct. -J.5, lobl. TriE LADY'S FRIEND GODEY'SLADYS BOOK FOR 1862. The worlds favorite. For. "12 Years the Standard ilagaiino. Pronounced by the Press of the United 'states, the best Lady's Maiazino in the orld ana 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 Look. The beit Iyuly Writers in America contribute, to its pages, and we have some tnat write lor no other Majrazino. Tke Music is all original, and would cost 25 sents(the price of the Book) in the music stores ; But most ot it is copyrighted, and cannot be ou taincd except in "Godey " Our Steel Engravings. All efforts to rival U3 in this have ceased, and we now stand aloneiin this department, priving. as we do, many more and infinitely better engravings thau arc published in any other work. Godey' Immense Donh'e Sheet Fashion-Plate. Containing from five to seven full length Colored Fashions on each plate. Other magazines sive only two. Ear AheaA of anti Fashions in Euroneor A men fa-. Godey's 14 the only work in the world that gives these immense plates, aud they are such as to nave excited the. wonder ot publishers and the public. The publication of these plates cost $10. 000 tuoio than Fashion-plates of the old style. and nothing but our wonderfully large circulation enables us to give them Other magazines cannot afford it. We never spare money when the pub lic can be benefited. These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may be made after them, and the wearer will not subject herself to ridicule, as would be the case if she visited tho large cities dressed after the style of the plates given in some of our so called fashion magazines Our Wooil Engravings, of which we gias twice or three times as many as any other magazine, are often mistaken for steel. They aro so far superior to any others. Imitations. Beware of them. Remember that the Lady's Book is the original publication and tho cheapest. If you take Godey. you want no other magazine. Everything that is useful or ornamental in a house can be found in Godey. Drawing Lessons. No other magazine gives them, and we have given enough to fill several large volumes. Our Receipts are such as oan be found nowhere else. Cooking in all its variety Confectionery the Nursery the Toilet the Laundry -theKitch-en. Receipts upon all subjects are to be found in the pages of the Lady's Book. We originally started this department, and havo peculiar facili ties for making it most perfect. This department alone is worth the price of the Book. Ladies Wor& Table. This department compri ses engravings and descriptions of every article that a lady wears. . .- Model Cottages. No other magazine has this department. . ' Terms. Cash in Advance. One copy ono year, S3. . Two copies one year, 53. Three copies one year, $6. Four copies one year, $7. Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, $10. Eight copies one year, and an ex tra copy to the person sending the club, 515. Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club. S20. .And the only magazine that can bo introduced into the above clubs in place of the LadyJs "JJook is Arthur's Home Magazine. ' -v',"' Special Clubhinsr ,with -other Magazines. Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's HomeMagizine both one year for S3 50. Godey's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine both one year for $4 50. Godey, Harper, and Arthur will all tbreo be sent one year, on receipt of $5 00. Treasury Notes and Notes of all solvent baaks taken at par. Be careful and pay tbe postage on your letter. Address L. A. GODET, 323 Chesmtt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PROFESSIONAL & BTJSINESS CARDS. H . B. WOOf)S, Attorney at Law; Indiana, Ta. . Professional business promptly attsndei to. D O. CROUCH, Phtsicia.n, CurwensTiUe. Clw . field county, Pcnn'a. May 14. " 3. CRANS. Attorney at Law and Ren! E.t.ite J. Agent, Clearfield. Pa. Office adjoining Bis residency on Second trft. May I. .TTILLIAM A. WALLACE, Attorney"! , Law,' V Clearfield, Ta. Ofl'wc, one door north of the Pot OBico, on Second trcet. , . .Sept. 1.. I OBERT J. WALLACE. AtornVv at Law. (nrd V District Attorney.) Clearfield,' Pa Office in Shaw's new row, Markot street. May U(J. "r M. M Cl'LLOUGU, Attorney at Law, Clear V , field, Pa. Office, in Graham's- new brick building, on Second floor. July 3, IGl . HBUCIIER SWOOPE, Attorney at Law.-Clear-. field, Pa. OP-.ct in Grnhnm s Hew. ftne door east of the 'Raftsman's Journal' office. Not 10. TP. KRATZER M ercbanU, and dealers in . Boards and Shingles, Grain and Produce. Front St, above the Academy, Clearfield, Pa. jl 2 "VTT'ILLrAM F. IRWIN. Market street, ClrartUU, Pa., Dealer in Foreign and Dometic Mer chandise, Hardware, Queeucware, Groceries, and family articles generally. , Nov. 10. DR. WM.' CAMPBELL, offers his professional services to the citizens of Morris and adjoin ing townships. Residence with J. I. Denning in Kylertd wn, Clearfield county. M;iy 1 1, lSy. HF. NAUGLK, Watch and Clock Maker, and 4 dealer in Watchus, Jewelry, .tc. Koniu in Shaw's now row, Market street, opposite tbe liafts iiDL s Journal cflice, Clearfield, Ta. Nov. 10. JB M'ENALLY, Attorney at Law. Clearfield. . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining counties. Office in new brick addition, adjoining the residence of James. B. Graham. - Nov. 10. TOHN GUEL1CH. Manufacturer of all kinds ot Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clearfield, Pa.' He also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, and attends funerals with a hearse. AprlO.'.SJ. I) IC1IARD MOSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do ) mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Liquors, &. c. Room, on Market street, a few doors west of Journal OJics, Clearfield", Pa. Apr27. mUOMAS J. M'CULLOUQH, Attorney at Law, JL Clearfield, Pa. Office, over the '-Clearfield co. Bank. Deeds and other leal instruments pre pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3. J OHN RUSSEL fc CO.. Tanners aiJ Currier, Pennville, Clearfield Co , Pa. Keep constantly on hand an excellent assortment of leather, which they offer for sale at the lowest cash prices. Hides of all kinds taken in exchange. Julyl5-54. LARRIMER A TEST, Attorneys at Law, Clear field, Pa. Will attend promptly to all legal and other business entrusted to their care in Clear field and adjoining counties. August 6, 18i6. JAS. H. LAUKIMEK. ISRAEL TEST. DR. M. WOODS, tenders his professional servi ces to the citizens of ClcarfieM and vicinity. Residence. on Second street, pposito the office of L.J. CratuTvEsq. Office, the same that was rcent ly occupied by Hon. O It. Barrett, where he can be found unless absent on professional business. T YROME.CIT Y II O T E L, TYRONE, BLAIR COUNTY, PA. A. P. OWENS, Proprieter. Also Oysters, Wholesale and Retail, dec 1 9 TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED ACKES OF LAND AT PRIVATE SALE, extending to the mouth of tbe- MoshaunorK An eligable property; on reasonable terms. Inquire of JL BUCHKR S-WOOPE. Deci9-tf. Attorney at Law; Clearfield, Pa DIt. LITCII 'S 3IEDICIN ES. A fresh sup ply of these invaluable Family Medicines are for sale by M. A. Frank, Clearfield, consisting of Pai-n- Curer ; Restorative, a great cure for colds and. cough ; and A nJi -Bilioti Physic. They have been thoroughly tested in this community, aad arc highly approved. Trtthbm. riAO THE 'TRAVELING PUBLIC. The 3- undersigned having taken the Luthersburg Hotel, situato in the town of Luthersburg, Clear field county, respectfully solicits a share of pat ronage. The house has been re-fitted and newly furnished, aud no pains or expense will be spared to render guests comfortable. Charges moderate. may23 WILLIAM REED. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the etate of Aaron Pierce, late of Chest town.sb.ip, Clearfield county Ta., dee'd, having been granted to the undersign ed, all persons indebted to said estate aro 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. 9. lSbl-Ctp. AJm'r. PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE. The undersigned keeps conftaml on hand at his store room in Philipsbur?' Centreycounty. a full stock of Flour, Hams; Shoulders, Sides. Cof fee, Tea, Sugar.' Rice, Mola sses? tc. Aleo, Li quors of all kinds, Tobacco. Segars, Snuff. Ac; all of which he offers to purchasers on the mo3t ad vantageous terms. Give hiui a call, and try his articles. Iuiar2tl ROBERT LLOII). B ASKING AN D COLLECTION OFFICE OF LEONARD, FINNEY & CO., CLEARFIELD, CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PA. Bills of Exchange Notes and Drafts Discounted. Depositsreceived.. Collectionsmadc, and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange en the Cities con stantly en hand. Office, on Second street, iu the room lately occupied by W. A. Wallace, Esd. javks t. leonaud. :z : : : ; ; i : i. a. fixset. wm a. Wallace. : : : ; : : : : : : a c. flxket. ATO. 2, WAKE UP I The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizejis ot Clearfield and vicinity, that be continues to do all kinds of BlacksBitbiBg on short notiee aad in the very best style, at the Old Shop alongside of the Town Hall. Edge tools of all kinds made and drered in the best manner, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. The public will remember, that I am not in the habit of turning off jobson account of not being able to do them. All f ask Is a trial, and then the public may judo of the werk for themselves. Remember the ' Old Hhop" at the Town Halt. ' JAMES IIAFF. Clearfield Pa, August 13. 1S51., , N. B. Any jobs that Mr. Paw-more cannot exe cute, will be done on very short notice. IV E1V FIRJI AND NEW GOODS! JOHN & JERKED F. IEVIN. - The undersigned give notice that on the 13th A prilthey enterod into partnership in the mercan tile business in Curwensville. and that hereafter the business will be conducted by them jointly un der tbe name ana firm of John A J. i. Irrin. They inform their customers and tbe publie in cenoral that thev have received from the East and opened at the old stand, a large and varied stock ot SPRING AND SUMMER DRY-GOODS,- GROCERIES, QUEENS- WARE, HARDWARE, 4U., fcU., specially adapted to the wants of the community, and will sell the same at tne lowest easn prices. Also, a large assortment of Uoirta. fcaoes, Jlats and Cans, of the latest styles and best quality, all of which they intend to sell at reasonable rates. Also, an extensive stooK oi the most fashionable READY-MADE CLOTHING. at prices to suit the times. Now is the time to purchase. Call in ar.C examine our stock before you purchase your goods, and we feet confident that we can supply you with all kinds of goods, at as low prices and on as reasonable terms as you can procure them elsewhere. Give ns a trial. - JUJI.1 1KV1S, Iday 30, I860. JERRED F. IRVIN. N. B. Persoti indebted to the old firm are re.. quoded to oal! asd settle. . may Z i: i'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers