THE JOURNAL.
CLEARFIELD, PA., DEC. 23, 1861.
Time of Cars leaving Tyrone Station.
fiOING KA8T.
Fast Line, 9.17 P. M. Mail Train, 11.55 A. M.
GOING WEST.
Express, C.40 A. M. Mail train, 5.40 P. M
Personal. We this week issue the Journal
ine day in advance of our usual time, to ena
ble the hands in the ofllce to enjoy a holliday.
We will also issue one day in advance, next
week.
Beef. We will take one or two hind quar
ters of good young beef, in payment of sub
scriptions, etc. If any ot our patrons can
accomodate us, we would be pleased to hear
from them.
Grain. A number of persons having prom
ised us grain in payment of accounts,we would
,3 pleased if thoy ouhl deliver it soon. It
an beletatKeed's mill, where we have made
arrangements or its storago.
At Home. We are pleased to learn that
Opt. J. Harvey Larrimcr reached this place,
-on Monday. Capt. L. has been sick for some
time past, and not being able to command his
company has returned to this place to recruit
his health, lie expects, however, soon to re
xume his comrnard again. We wish l.im
success.
The Weather. On Sunday evening we
Jiad quite a change in the atmosphere, and the
fpring-like weather was changed to winter
Hgain. Monday was rough and blustery and
some snow fell. The roads being in toleiable
condition, a few inches more of snow will
make good sleighing an event which is anx
iously looked for by all.
The Harrisbi'ro Daily Teleorapii. Tn"e
Telegraph is one of the best and most ably
edited papers in Pennsylvania, and well de
serves the patronage of the reading public. It
-contains the latest and most reliable news ;
and for this section of tho country is the beet
daily paper published in the east, as it reaches
this place tho same day it is published. The
Telegraph will be published during the session
of the Legislature for $1,00 per copy.
Accident. On last Wednesday, Mr. Fred
erick Gulich met with a rather serious acci
dent. Mr. G. and several otner persons were
.engaged in felling and hewing timoer. A
limb which, had lodged on an adjoining tree,
-was observed to fall, and Mr. G. in attempting
to run away fell and struck his face on some
laurel snags and cut two large gashes in his
forehead, immediately above the eyes. He
was insensible for several hours, but is im
proving as fast as could be expecied.
Reported Deserters. The Lynchburg I'ir
ginian,a rebel paper says that a Maryland regi
ment deserted from Lincoln's army wjth their
arms and equipments, and marched to Centre-
ville. This certainly is news on this side of
the Potomac ; and is only another instance,
shov ing to what extremes the rebels are drove
to holster up their cause in the South. Lying
sj pears to be their game.
What "Mudsills" Undertake. The bri-
gudes of Generals Neagly and IJossau, at last
accounts were stationed at Bacon creek, Ken
tucky. The mechanics in Neagly's Brigade,
including a large number in Colonel 11am
bright's regiment, had taken a contract to re
build the Bacon creek bringe, pledging them
selves to complete the work in forty-eight
hours. An army composed of such material
will not long allow -any obstacles the rebels
may place in their way to impede their south
ward march.
Drafting in the Soitu. A curious fact is
-coming to bo understood in rebeldom with re
gard to those in that region who have always
umlcrated the valor of tho northern people.
These men, it is now discovered, stand aloof
from the "fighting part" of this struggle, con
tent to leave that business to tho "niggers and
the mud sills." The fact is creating some ex
citement and dissatisfaction among those who
have taken up arms, and the confederate rul
ers, to appease this feeling, have ordered a
draft expressly to reach those who thus stand
aloof Irom the rebel array. The idea is a good
.one, simply because these very men who -have
heen for years deprecating the courage of the
people of the north, originated the spirit which
incited tho slavc-driveisto rebel. Whe-n they
nre compelled to meet our brave soldiers we
can begin to entertain hopes of a termination
of the conflict. One encounter with such
brawlers will convince them that northern men
are not cowards, and when this conviction has
fairly entered their heads they will not soon
again be ready to raise their hands against the
Union !
Ready to Give ip Slavery Rather than the
Government. The correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Gaeztte, writing from Frankfort, says:
The caucus, the other night, on Federal rela
tions, resulted as I predicted in my despatch
that evening. The general tone was temper
ate ; there was a disposition to iguore tho
Tu;onsof the Message and the War Report
s far as possible, and to uphold tho Govern
ment at all hazards. The resolutions condemn
"e policy of arming the slaves, but make no
other allusion to Cameron. A little incident
that occured during tbo caucus debate illus
trates the temper of the members. The proba
bility that tLe war would end in tho destruc
tion of slavery was alluded to. The strongest
Proslavery man in tho Legislature, and oue of
the largest slaveholders in Kentucky, arose
and said, "As to that, sir, I wish to say, here
"i my place, that if the question comes to that,
ibongh I think it need not, but, if it comes to
that, I will willingly loso every slave in my
Possession rather than see Kentucky prove
tlse to the Government! Perish slavery,
s'r! long livo the Government!" And the
declaration was received by that Kentucky
mucus with a al?o of vociferous cheers !
COBBESPONDENCE OF THE "JOURNAL."
Letter from A Kambler.
Mm. Editor : If it has never been the lot
of any of your numerous readers to travel on
the Catawissa Railroad, a trip over it is a mat
ter worthy of serious consideration. There
is much to look at and interest the traveler.
Starting at Milton, you pass several thrifty
looking towns, the most important of which,
perhaps, is Dauviile, where the well known
Mountain Iron Works are located, and where
one of the best country papers, the American,
is printed Dr. Brower being an able editor,
and his son, who is associated with him, a su
perior printer. At Rupert station, the Blooms
burg & Lackawanna Railroad to Scranton di
verges, and immediately east of this point, the
North Branch of tho Susquehanna, which is
deeper and less swift than the West Branch,
is spanned by a substantial bridge. Not far
beyond commences that succession of short
curves and high trussle-work, which have, to a
great degree, aided in making the Catawissa
Railroad known far and near. Of the curves,
it is related that a traveler, seeiug a locomo
tive approaching at a swift speed, was no liitle
surprised to find, on rushing to the door, that
itj was the iron-horse which was drawing his
own train. For tho truth of the story, I will
not undertake to vouch ; but that the Cata
wissa is a crooked road, any one can affirm
without fear of successful contradiction.
There are six of the bridges alluded to. They
average, it is said, from 80 to 136 feet in
height. Their construction was a necessity.
The mountain being cut up by narrow defiles,
around some of which it would be impossible
to run a train even if a track were 4laid, the
only thing that coukl be done was to span the
gorges with bridges, which at their immense
elevation, look as if a very slight breeze might
topple them over, and give the inmates of the
cars a marked tendency to nervousness, espe
cially if the train happens to stop about the
time it reaches the middle of the structure.
Thts, however, with the varied.roniantic sccn
ty of the mountain, (Mahanoy, pronounced
Maw-haw-noy,) keeps your mind awake and
and your attention fixed, rendering a journey
interesting that would otherwise be "tedious as
a twice-told tale."
The eastern slope of the mountain is not so
steep or rugged as the western. It lacks also
in interest, until you reach Tamaqua, which
is located in the great coal region, in the
north-eastern part of Schuylkill county. Hav
ing half a day of idle time, a friend volunteer
ed to guide and accompany me to one of tho
burning coal drifts, of which you have doubt
less read. After leaving the outskirts of the
town, a walk of half an hour, through a vast
scope of scrub-oak, brought us to the line of
the drift. We struck it at a poiut where the
fire had ceased to burn, but where the evi
dence of its destructive power were plainly
visible. Largo holes, or rather chasms, caus
ed by the caving-in of the earth above were
numerous. As we passed from one to another,
going east, a little smoke here and there. made
its appearance. Next a stifling sulphurous
odor filled the atmosphere ; then more smoke
could be seen, and finalh , at a distance of
near a mile from where it started, a blight,
glowing fire, fervent enough to melt iron,
could be discerned on the n.rth side of
the chasm, into which large trees had fallen,
and, in some instances, were partly burned up.
For man yards on either side of the lino of
the drilt, the scrub-oaks were killed by the
heat underneath, and, taking everything to
gether, a sight is presented to the beholder,
which will not soon be forgotten.
There are various opinions and theories in
regard to tho origin of the fire. It ts certain,
however, that it commenced, some five or six
years ago, in a pit belonging to the Little
Schuylkill Coal Company. Ac first it was
thought to be a matter of trifling importance,
but soon it became apparent that, unless spee
dily checked, the quantity and value of coal
which mmit inevitably be destroyed, would be
immense. Various expedients were resorted
to for the purpose ot extinguishing the. de
vouring element. The water of the Little
Schuylkill was forced through iron pipe's into
tho pits, but produced no apparent advanta
geous effect. An experiment of applying gas
also failed. The company were, therefore,
quite willing to enter into a contract with a
smooth-tongued fellow, who agreed to "put
out" the fire for $0,000 or get no pay. What
particular plan of operation he adopted, has
escaped my recollection ; nor is it of an' im
portance, for the only thing he succeeded in
accomplishing, was to "put out" of the way a
large number of baskets of champaigne, with
which he was wont to regale himself and have
a good time generally when visited by those
immediately interested in. his labors. The
aggregate amount expended In attempts to ar
rest the progress of the fire, I was informed,
would probably be $30,000.
Night coming on, we started towards town,
which we reached just as twilight was giving
way to darkness, a little wearied, it is true,
but with a well sharpened appetite, which en
abled as to do ample justice to our suppers.
Should any one of your readers get a favorable
opportunity for visiting this burning hill, he
will not regret, I predict, the fatigue that he
will necessarily experience in walking over its
rugged surface. Yours, Rambler.
An Intended Fraud. A very ingenious
piece of villainy, and of a dangerous charac
ter, has just been discovered by an officer con
nected with the naval ordinance bureau. A
fifty -pound semi-steel gun, forged by the
Franklin forge of New York, and bored, rifled
and finished by Messrs. Carpenter & Plass,
was taken to Staten Island for trial proor.wnere,
at the ninth round, it burst. Upon examina
tion it was discovered that, to coyer up some
defects in the base of the bore, an entire false
chamber had been made, and so nicely fitted
in the gun as to defy the most minute detection
until the gun broke. Had this rifle passed
the proof of ten rounds and been received into
the naval service afloat,it would doubtless have
burst and caused loss of lifo, and serious dam
age to the vessel. The forger attributed this
clever piece of villainy to the finishers of the
gun. . .
The Latest News.
From Kentucky. The postmaster at Som
erset writes that Zollicoffer had crossed the
Cumberland river with 7,000 men and was en
trenching himself. Later advices ate that
Gen. Z. vas at Fishing creek with 6,000 men
and f-omo artillery, but had no wagons on this
side of the river, and but indifierent means of
crossing. Gen. Schoeff has seven regiments
and Standart's Ohio and Hewitt's Kentucky
batteries of ten guns 4 rifled, 4 smooth bore
and 2 Parrott guns. The Tennesseans lead
the column and Gen. Schoefl is confident of
whipping the rebels. A battle was expected
The Charleston Fire This was one of
the most extensive conflagrations that has tak
en place in the country for several years
There were five hundred and seventy-six
buildings', burned, and nany thousands of per
sons are left homeless. The Cathedral, St.
Peters, Episcopal, Methodist, and Circular
churches are among tho buildings burned.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars have
been a ppropriated for the relief of the suffer
ers, by the rebel congress.
Our Foreign Relations. According to late
advices from Washington, we learn that the
government despatches concerning the Mason
and Slidell difficulty are of a dignified but
most conciliatory nature. They will satisfy
the English Cabinet that no Insult was intend
ed, and it is thought the whole affair will be
honorably and amicably arranged. It is under
stood, tljt our government admits that there
was a non-compliance, on our part, with cer
tain legal technicalities.
IvtuKLS Stealing Negroes. The Shelby,
Kentucky, News says, that the rebels are stealing
uegroes from the Union men in the border
counties of that State, and are arming and
drilling them for soldiers. It is stated that
they have over two thousand negroes in their
army now, most of whom they have stolen
from the Union men.
Received by Monday Evening's Mail.
. BATTLE AT DUAINE3VILLE.
On Friday morning the 20th, at 6 o'clock,
Gen. Ord started on a foraging expedition to
Drainsville. II is command consisted of four
full regiments ; the Bucktail Rifles, Lieuten
ant Colonel Kane, and Eat son's battery, con
sisting of two twelve pound howitzers. Gen.
McCall, anticipating they might be attacked,
ordered First and Second brigades to follow
at eight A. M. The First brigade, General
Reynolds, advanced on the Leesburg turn
pike, and took a position on Difficult creek
to await further orders. Two hours later Gen.
McCall, with his staff and escort of cavalry,
followed by the same route. Meantime Geu.
Ord advanced toThornton's House, near Drains
ville, when his command was suddenly fired
upon by a force lying in ambush in a dense
woods adjacent. This was the signal of bat
tle, and a brisk engagement promply ensued.
The fire was first opened by the rebel battery
throwing solid shot, shell and canister. This
was immediately responded to by Easton's
battery with market effect. The infantry on
both sides soon engaged in the conflict, and at
times were not more than GO yards apart.
After fighting about an hour, a shell from our
side exploded the ammunition of one of the
rebel's caissons, making fearful havoc three
of the rebels having their heads blown com
pletely off.and others being horribly mutilated.
At this time the enemy wavered and showed
a disposition to run, when Gen. Ord gave tho
command to charge which, was gallantly obey
ed, and at once the rebels fled in the direction
of Fairfax Court House, leaving on the field a
large number of their killed and wounded.
Our men followed the rebels for upwards of
a mile, when Gen. McCall arrived on the
ground and a recall was ordered, and our
troops fell back to the position vacated by the
rebels. The victory on the part of our troops
is considered the more brilliant as they had
never before been in action. The' have been
highly complimented by both Gen. McClellan
aud Gen. McCall. Gen. Ord is highly com
plimented by Gen. McCall in his di.-patches
to headquarters, for his gallantry and skill du
aing the day.
The rebelorce consisted of four regiments
of infantry, composed of South Carolineans,
Alabamians, and Keutuckians, with one bat
tery of six pieces and a regiment of cavalry.
They had taken a position in a dense woods.
Easton's battery was in a moment planted
alongside the Thornton House, and fired rap
idly and with terrible effect into the enemy's
ambush. Col. Kane's "Bucktail riflemen"
were placed in advance, and fired upon . the
enemy wherever they made their appearance.
The rebels replied briskly with both cannon
and muskets.
The rebel loss is heavy. The scene in the
woods presented all the horrors of a sanguina
ry battlo field the dead and dying laying
strewn in every direction. Sixty dead rebels
were found on the field, and 8eenty-one of
the wounded rebels received surgical treat
ment from Dr. Lowman and bis assistants,
having been taken to a neighboring house for
that purpose. Their loss cannot fall short of
150 killed and wounded besides a large num
ber of prisoneis.
A large number of trophies were secured by
our troops, such as swords, pistols and guns,
as well as two cannon besides blankets, great
coats, etc. The prisoners are poorly dressed
and their clothes filthy, and they give deplor
able accounts of the condition of the rebel
army.
Our loss is six killed 4 and 42 wounded.
Lieut. Col. Kane was wounded in the cheek.
Among the wounded are Johu F.Barnett and
James G lenn, who belong to Capt Irvin's com.
pany.
DIED: '
y On the 19th December, in Philadelphia.WM.
Fbeeston, son of John U. and Martha A. R.
Bradley, aged 2 years, 3 months and 2 days.
On the 11th, Elmer Pundy, 8ti of Samuel
and Jane Lansberry, of G,oshen tp., aged 0
years, J months and 4 iLiys.
CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned
-ugainsi purcnasing or meddling witn the loi
lowing property.now in the hands of Luther Bar
rert of l erguson township, to wit, 1 bay horse. 1
ovrrei norse. l wagon, 1 yoke 3-year old steers, 1
.4-year oia steers, I 2-year old steer, 2 cows,
-.3 sheep, as the above property belongs to us and
uaS oniy oeeu jen witn said Laitner Barrett on loan,
fuwjeoiio our order.
Soy. 13, 1831. PATTON, I1IPPLE & CO.
A IIMSTKATORS -NOTICE. Letters
of Administration on the estate of Caesar
.rotter, late of Bradford township, Clearfield coun
ty I'a.. doeeascd. havina1 been sranfod to th nn
dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to tuaKc immediate navment. and tier-
sons having claims against the same will present
.i . . . . . .. . 1
mum properly authenticated lor settlement at the
residenoe of the subscriber in Bradford tp.
WILLIAM HOOVER,
December 4, 1861-61. Administrator.
TLIXIR PROPYLAMINE, THE NEW
Uk RRMKRY VCll miriiiiiTrsM
ANEW REMEDY )
A CERTAIN REMEDY, j F0R
-ACUTE RHEUMATISM
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM,
rtllKUMAXlfeM Utf iiYEKY KIND ;
No Matte.ii How Stcbokn. How Long Standing,
J ILL Cl'KK IT.
What it has done, It will da again.
Doctors read, Doctors examine, Doctors try it.
The best testimony. Best Me,lieal Authority.
Doctor know it, Patients believe it, Tried True.
. Pennsylvania Hoapital. f
(Frojc Official Hospital Rspohts.)
May ,19, 18(50. Ellen S.. a?t. 2S, single, never
was very strong. Two years ago she had an at
tack of acute rheumatism, from which she was con
fined to her bed for two weeks, and subsequently
from a relapse for fourmore. She has been well
sinoe then till lost Saturday; while engaged in
bouse cleaning, she took cold, had pain in her back,
felt oold, but had no deoided chill. Two days
later her ankles began to (well which was follow
ed by swelling of the knee jointsandof the hands.
She has dull pain iu her shoulders, and her knuck
les are very tender, red and painful ; both hands
are affected, but the right is the most so. This,
then, is a oase of aoute rheumatism, orjas it is now
fashionably called, rheumatic fever. It is a well
marked typical case. We will carefully watch the
case, and from time to time call your attention to
the various symptoms which present themselves.
My chief object in bringing her before you now is
to call your attention to a remedy which has re
cently been recommended in the treatment of rheu
matism. I mean propylamine!. Dr. Awenarius of
St. Petersburg, recommends it in the highest terms
having derived great benefit from its use in 250
cases wbioh came under his care. Various com
mendatory testimonials respecting it have appear,
ed in our journals, and I propose giving it another
trial. I must confess 1 am always incredulous jis
to the worth of new remedies, which are vaunted
as specifics ; but this comes to us recommended so
highly, that we are bound to give it a trial.
SAME CASE FOUR DAYS LATER !
May 23, 1SG0. I wi l now exhibit toyouthepa
tieut for whom I preshribed Propylamine, and
who was then laboring under an attack of acute
rheumatism.. She has steadily, taken it in doses
of three grains, every two hours, (intermitting it
at night). The day .after you saw her, I found her
much more comfortable, better than she expected
to be for a week or more, judging from her other
attack. (The patient now walked into the room.)
The improvement has steadily progressed,-and
you cannot fail to notice a marked change in the
appearance of her joints, which are now nearly of
their natural size. Thus far our experiment would
have seemed very successful ; but gentlemen we
must wait a little while before we can give a de
cided opinion as to what is to be the result.
THREE DAYS LATER ! !
May 26,18fi0. This is the case of acute rheuma
tism treated with propylamine, the first of those to
which I called your attention at our last clinic.
She is still very comfortable, and is now taking
three gratns thrice dsily.
In this case it has seemed to be followed by very
satisfactory results. The second case to which
your attention was called at our last lecture, has
also continued to do well. I will now bring be
fore you a very characteristic case of acute rheu
matism, and if the result b esatisfactory, I thin i
as good jurymen, ice shall justly render our verdict
in I'avo 1 of propylamine.
lie is a seaman, set. 20, who was admitted a few
days ago. Has had occasional rheumatic pains,
but not so as to keep his bed, until eight days ago.
The pains began in his right knee, subsequently
affected the left knee, and later the joints of the
upper extremities. These joints are all swollen,
tense and tender. His tongue is furred; hisskin
nt present, dry, though there, has been luueh sweat
iu. His pulse is full and strong, and about DO.
He has now used propylamine tweuty-four hours.
Ill is gentlemen is what may be called a strictly
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 docs, in the lower
joints There is fever and the profuse sweating,
sogenerallyattendant on acute rheumatism.
1 did not bring this patient before you with the
intention of trivinjr you a lecture on all the points
connected with rheumatism, but to again give a
trial to the new remedy we are testing, and to ex
hibit to you this typical case, as I have called it,
than which there could not be a fairer opportunity
for testing the medicine in -question. We are,
therefore, avoiding the use of all other medicines.
even anodynes, that there may be no misgivings
as to wtiieti was the enicient remedy, lou shall
see the case in a future clinic.
THE RESULT. A FAVORABLE VERDICT.
June 9, 1860. The next of our canvalesccnts is
the case oftacute rheumatism before you at our clin
ic of May 25th, which I then called atypical case.
and which it was remarked wasa fair opportunity -
lor testing me worth of our new remedy. It was
therefore steadily given in three grain doses every
two hours for four days. The patient has got along
very nicely, and is now able to walk about as you
see. 1 do not hesitate to say that 1 have never seen
as severe a caseo f noute rheumatism so soon, restor
ed to health as this man has been, and without be
ing prepared to decide positively as to the valurof
the retnedu ve hare used. I feel bound to state that
in the cases in which ice have tried the chloride o f
Propylamine, the patients liave gained their health
much earlier than under tht treatment ordinarily
pursued. I wish, gentlemen, you would your
selves try it, and report the results.
f or a lull report of which the above Is a con
densed extract, see the Philadelphia Medicalaud
tinrgtral Reporter. It is a report after a fair trial
by the best medical authority in this country, and
makes it unnecessary tolcrive numerous certificates
from astonished doctors and rejoicing patients.
A Speedy CtRrt Ax Effectual Cure. Tub
Save Result is every Case, Whenever Trieiv
lf m . ... . .
MMKKKVKK JLKIED. U HAT IT HAS DONE,
It Will Do Agaix.
Eulloc- fc Crenshaw a firm well -nown to most
medical men, by whom the Elixir Pronvlamina
has been introduced, have sold to as the exclusive
right to manufacture it according to the original
recipe, aud we have made arrangements of suoh
magnitude as to enable us to scatter it broadcast
amongst suneriog numanuy. ; - ; f .
A WORD TO DOCTORS ,v ;
If you prefer to use tho same remedy in another
form, wo invite your attention to the Pure Chys
talizeo Propylamine, Ptre. Propylamine LiQrin,
Pure Propylamine Concentrate),' Pcni-i Iodide
propylamine, of which we are the sole manufac
turers.
riTWe claim no other virtue for tho Elixir
Propylamine than is contained in Pure Crystal-,
ised Chloride of Propylamine,
The Elixir is mobe. convenient, Axn always
READY FOB IMMEDIATE CSEj AJ!n. uAT BR TAKEN
ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS, BY ANY ONE, BY .
EVERY ONEU WHO HAS BHEUHAT1SM OP ANY KIND.
SOLD AT 13. CTS. A BOTTLE.'
Order mav he addressed to" Proialanun Man
ufacturing Co,., Office, Room No,. 4, S. W Corner
Fourth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia.
or to either of the following Vt noiesaJe Agents :
Eullock & Crenshaw : French, Richards & Co.,
John M. Maria A Co.. Geo. D. Wetherell & Co.,
Peter T, Wright fc Co., Zeigler Smith. T Mor
ris Perot A Co., Philadelphia. Dec 4, 1861. ly.
FLOUR. Alo,t of good flour on hand and for
sale at 51ERRELL & EWLER'S.
.1 T f'"T' r-N- TM .... . -r
dent. Directors and Treasurer, of tho Madera
Bridge Company, will be held at Madera on Men
lay. January 6th, lSi)2, between the hoars of 2
md 4 p.m. CIIA'S J. PUSEY. -
- - - - ...... v .... i v i . v i hi u .n l i n
7 ' n . 1 nr. f ' , - i . 1 , ,, ...
day
and 4 r
December IS, 1S61. Treasurer
CHAIRS I! CHAIRS !!! .CHAIRS !!!!
AOW IS THE TIME TO EUYH !!
The undersigned has riown hand, at his Furni
ture Rooms on Market St., Clearfield. Pa., a short
distance west of Lit"s foundry, a large stock of
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS,
manufactured out of the best materials, finished
in a very superior manner, and which he will sell
LOW FOR CASH. His long experience in the bu
siness makes him feel confident that his chairs are
made in a substantial and woikmanliko manner,
and will stand the test of trial. Persons wishing
to purchase chairs should call at once and get
them while they can be had at the lowest rates.
Feb 27, 1S61. JOHN TROUTMAN.
MPOIlTAJr7'l ANNOUNCEMENT ! !
A." Fact Worth Knowing!
The undersigned informs his old friends and tho
public generally that he has just received and o
pcued, at his old stand in Bradford township, a
KEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
SEASONABLE GOODS,
consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware
Groceries, and all othor articles usually kept in a
country store, which he will dispose of at as low
rates as they can be purchased in the county, and
of as good quality, if not better.1 Ho respectfully
solicits all to give him a call and examine bis
stock before purchasing elsewhere, and he feels
certain that they will buy from him.
jyll MATTHEW FORCEE.
VULCANITE BASE 'FOR
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
Attention is. especially called to this article, as' a
substitute for gold in insorting teeth. Many per
sons who have tr'rd all kinds of metalic bases prc-
tor this, and in those cases where it is applicable,
it will in a ;rreat measure become a substitute for
gold, silver or platina. Its chief advantages are,
cheapness, lightness and perfect adoption to the
mouth ; it having a soft fleshy feel to the parts of
the mouth with winch it comes in contact.
A. M. Hills is prepared to put up teeth on the
Vulcanite Base, with Goodyear's Patent Gum,
which is the only reliable prepcration, and can
only be had through their regular agents.
Dr. Hills will always be found in bis office on
Friday and Saturday, unless notice appears to the
contrary, in the town papers, tho previous week.
FURNITURE ROOMS!!
Benner & Barrett,
Respectfully announco to tho public that they
have completed and are now occupying their sew
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,
fronting on tho 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 kinds of furniture will
be kept constantly on hand, and sold cheap for
Lash, or exenanged lor country produce or lum
ber to suit the business 1 heir stock will consist of
PARLOR. ROCKING AND ARM CHAIRS,
SPRING SEATS, CAIN BOTTOMS. Ac.
Parlor, Sofa, Centre, Card, Dining, Extension and
Breakfast Jables
Sofas of all Kinds, Varieties and
Patterns.
Bureaus, Sideboards, Book Cases, Ward robes, Ac.
Bedsteads Jenny Lind, High Posts, Cottage,
r rencn Posts, Ac.
Mattrasscs Hair. Hair top, Cotton top, and Corn
husk, oi tho best materials.
Looking Glasses of all sorts and sizes. Also clas
ses for old frames. Also, What-nots, Wash-stands,
Work-stands; Hat-racks.-Ac.
COFFINS made to order on -short notice, and
Hearse furnished.
Poplar, Cherry, Maple and Lin woo l Lumber
taken in exchange for work. Oct. 2i, 18tl.
Til E LADY'S FRI EN 1) GODEY'S LADYS
BOOK FOR 1S62. The world Vfavorite. For:i2
Years the Standard Magazine. Pronounced by
tho Press of the United States, the best Lady's
Magazine in the world ana the Cheapest..
lhe. Literature is or that kind that can be read
aloud in the family. circle, and the clerjry in im
mense numbors are subscribers for tho Book.
The best Jsulu Writers in America contribute to
its pages, and wc huve some that write for no other
Magazine.
I'm Music is all original, and would cost 2j
sents (the price of the Book) in the music stores ;
But most of it is copyrighted, and cannot be ob
tained except in "Godey '
(Jur fiterl ten graving. All enorts to rival us
in this have ceased, and we now stand alone in
this department, giving, as we do, many more and
inlinitely-better engravings than are published in
any other work. .
trodej s liume.nse JJonble bhert bashi on-Plate.i.
Containing from five to seven full length Colored
Fashions on each plate. Other magazines give
onlv two.
luir Aheari of any Fashj.ons in Euroneor Amert
ca. Godeyrs is the only work in the world that
gives these immense plates, aud they are such as
to nave excited the wonder or publishers and tho
public. The publication of these plates cost S10.-
0U0 moie than Fashion-plates of the old style. and
nothing but our wonderfully large circulation
enables us to give them Other magazines cannot
afford it Wo never spare money when the pub-
lccan dc oencniea. inesctashiocsioay be relied
on. J.rcsses maybe made after them, and the
wearer will not subject herself to rklie-ule.as would
be the case it she visited the larro eitiea dressed
after the style of the plates given in some of oar
so called fashion magazines
Our I Voo'l. lungrattings, of which we civ twice
or three times as many as any other magaaino,
are oftcu mistaken Ibr ateol. They ara so far
superior to any others.
1'iKUtfnms. Ueware ot them, lvcmemucr that
the. Lady's Book is- the original publication and
..he cbeapst. It you take Oodey. you want no
other magazine. Jbverytbing that 13 useful or
ornamental iu a house can bo fo,und in Godey. ,
Drairiug tefsMiiis.r'Sa. other magazine gives
them, and we have given onough to fill several
largo volumes.
Our Receipts are such as can be found nowhere
else. Cooking in all its variety Confectionery
the Nursery the Tpllet the Laundry -the Kitch
en. Recgijts upon all subjects re io be found in
the pages of the Lady's "Book,. W'e originally
atarted tb is department, and have peculiar facili
ties for making it most perfoet. Tnis department
alone is worth the priao of the Book.
Jytdies W-orb Tr. This department compri
ses engravings and descriptions of .every article
that a lady wears."
' Model Cottages. No other magazine. b,as thia
department.; --'
Term. Cash i?t Ad trance. One copy one year,
S3. Two copies one year, $5. Three copies ope
year, S6. Four copies one year, S7. Five copies
one year, and an extra oopy to the person sending
the olub, $10 Eight copies one year, and an ex
tra copy to the person sending the club, S15.
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the
person . sending the club, S20. And, tie o)iIy.
magazine that ean be introduoed into-, the above
clubs in plaoe of .the Lady's Book is Arthur's
Home Magazine. , . . " .
; Special QlulMng it th other hlagoziws.-
God ey Lady's Book and Arthur's IIomeMagazine
both, ons year for $3 50. Godey 's Lady's Book
and Harper's Magazine both one year for $4 50.
Godey, Harper- and Arthur will all three be sent
one year, on reoeipt of $6 00. Treasury Notes
and Notes of all solvent banks taken at par. Be
careful and pay. the postage on your letter..
, v Address . . . L. A. GODEY,
323 Gfiesniit Street, Philadelphia, T.
m-.u m. ion. i no annual ejection lor l resi
-I A deilt. I)irivtnr an.) Tpn..ii.a. .ni. V.J...
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS.
II
P. WOODS, Attorney at Law,. Indiana. Ta
.' Professional business promptly attended to.
D
O. CROUCH, Physician, Curweneville. Clear
. field county, Pt-nu'a. May 14.
I J. CRANS, Attorney at Law and Real Estate
J. Agent. Clearfield, Pa. . Office adjoining his
residence, on Second street. Mav 1ft.
"ITTILLIAM A. WALLACE, Attorney at Law.
T Clearfield, Pa. Office, one Uuor north of tho
Pot OiBce, en Second street. .. , Spt. I.-
I
ROBERT J. WALLACE. Attorney t Law, (and
District Attnrnev. Clearfield. Va - Office in
- oinee
Mav 25.
c-uaw s new tow, ..Market street
M. MTULLOUGH. Attorney at Lw, Clar-
. field, Pa. Office, in Graham's new brick
building, on Second lloor. July 3, 1M1 .
H
BUCI1EU SWOOFE, Attorney at Yaw. (iuar-
. field. Pa. OlEc inGrahani t Row. our rln.ir
eastot the 'Raftsman's Journal office. Nov 10.
T- P. KRATZER Mcrchantr and dealer in
. Boards and Shingles, Grain and Prodme.
Front St, above the Academy, Clearfield, Pa. jl2
TTTdLLI.AM F. IRWIN,Markettrcct,cicarficM,
Y Pa., Dealer in Foreign aud I'omestio Vvr
chandise, Hardware, Queciiswaro, Groeeriv. uul
family articles generally. Nov. 10.
DR. WM. CAMPBELL, offers his profc-tsioii.tf
services to the citizens of Morris and adjoin
ing townships. Residence with J. D. Dt-nniiig ia
Kylcrtown, Clearfield county. May II, ISo!'.
HF.NAUGLE. Watch and Clock Makt-r, and
, dealer in Watches, Jewelry. Ac. Room iu
Shaw's new row, Market street, opposite the K ifts
man's Journal office, Clearfield, Pa. Nov. 10.
JB M'ENALLY, Attorney nt Law. Clei.rfield,
, Pa.- Practices in Clearfield and adjoining
counties.' Office in new brick addition, adjoining
the residence of James B. Graham. Nov. 10.
TOHNOUELICII. Manufacturer of all kiuds ot
Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clearfield, Pa.
He also makes to order Coffins, ou short notice, and
attends funerals with a hearse.- Aprl0,'09.
RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do
mestio Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour. Bacon,
Liquors, Ac. Room, on Market street, a few duura
west of Journal Office, Clearfield, Pa. . A j r27.
rpiIOMAS J. M'CCLLOUGH, Attorney at Law,
L Cloarficld. Pa. OCce, over the ' -Clearfield
co. Bank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre
pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3.
JOHN RUSSEL & CO., Tanners and Currier.
Pennville, Clearfield Co , Pa. Keep constantly
on hand on excellent assortment of leather, which
they offer for sale at tho lowest cash prices. Hides
of all kinds taken in exchange. Julyli-54.
LARRIMER TEST, Attorneys iyf Law. Clear
field. Pa. Will attend promptly to all Icgul
and other business entrusted to their care in Clear
field and adjoining counties. ' August 6, 1HJ6.
JA3. B. LARRIMER. ISIIAKL TEST;
DR. M. WOODS, tender? his professional servi
ces to the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity.
Residence on Second street, opposite the office of
L. J. Crans, Esq. Office, the same that was recent
ly occupied by Hon. G R. Barrett, where he can
be found unless absent on piofessional business.
ry Y 11 O N E CI T Y IIOTL L,
TYRONE, ELAIR COUNTY, PA.
A P. OWENS, Proprietor.
Also Ovsters, Wholesale and Retail ldccl9
TWKNTY-riVi: HUNDRED ACRES
OF LAND AT PRIVATE SALE, extending
to the mouth of the Moshannon. An cligabie
property; on reasonable terms. Inquire of ,
11. BUCIIElt .SWOOPE,
Decl9-tf. Attorney at Law, Clearfield. Pa
DK.LITCH'S MEDICINES. Afresh sup
ply of these invaluable Family Medicines
are for sale by M. A. Frank, Clearfield, consisting
of Pain Curer ; Restorative, a great cure fur colds
and cough ; and Anti-Bilious l'iytie. They have
been thoroughly tested in this community, and
are highly approved. Trv the.
rpO THE TRAVELING PITHL1C The
JL undersigned having takeu the Lutheibburg
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 REED.
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 requit
ed to make immediate payment, and those bavrig
claims against the same, will present tbeia prop
erly authenticated for settlement. WM. FEAT 11.
New Washington. Oct. 9. li&l-fap, Adm'r.
PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE.
The undersigned keeps constantl on hand
at his store room in Philipsbur? 'Ceup-erconnty. a
full stock of Flour, Hares. Shoulders, Sid.?s, Cof
fee, Tea, Sugar, Rioe, Molasses, Ac. Also. Li
quors of all kinds, Tobaooo. Segars, Snuff, Ac.; all
of which he offers to purchasers on the most . ad
vantageous terms. Givbima call, and trv bis
articles, luiar21l ROBERT LLOYD.
JJANKINU AND COLLECTION OFFICE
LEONARD, FINNEY & CO.,
CLEARFIELD,. CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PA.
Bills of Exchange, Notes and Drafts Discounted.
Deposits received. Collections niadc. and procced.-f
promptly remitted. Exchange on the Cities con
stantly on hand. Office, on Socond street, in tho
room lately occupied by W. A. Wallace, Esd.
james t. LEOXAitu. : : : : : : ; : : r. a. fixsft.
wir a. WALLACE : i : : : : : : : : A. c. xisnet.
TV-O. 2, WAKEIT ! The undersigned would
11 respectfully inform the citizens of Clearfield
and vicinity, that ho continues to do all kinds of
Blackstuithing on short notice and in the very
best style, at tha Old Shop alongside of. the Town
Hall. Edge tools of all kind made and droned
in the best manner, and warranted to give entire
satisfaction. The puolic will ren.cwber, that I
am not in the habit of turning off johson account
of not being able to do them. All I ask is a trial,
and then tae public may judge of the work for
themselves. " Remember the '-Old Shop"'-at the
Town Hall. - JAMJiHAFF.
. Clearfield Pa r August IS. 1S6L,
N. II. Any jobs that Mr. Pam.oi;c cannat ..exe
cute, will be done on very short noXice.
F1R31 AND NEW - GOODS!
JOHN & JEERED T. IEVI2T.
The undersigned give notice that oq the 13th A
prilthey epte.rad into partnership in the mercan
tile, b.uslnes in Curwensville. bad. that hereafter
the business will be conducted by them jointly un
der the name and firm of John A -J. F. Irrin.
; They inform tkeir customers and the public in
generiil that they .have received from the E.'t and
opened at the old stand, a large and varied Mock oi
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY-GOODS GROCERIES, QUJIENS-
. WARE, HARDWARE, JkC., &C.,
speciallj.adapted to. tha. wants. of tke eomniunity,
and will sell taa sawc at the lowest cash, prices.
Also a large assortment of Boota Shoes. Hats
and Caps, of the latest styles and best quality, all
cf wbioh they intend to sell at reasonable rates.
Also, an. extensive stook-of the most fashionable
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
at prfoes to suit the times. Now is the time to
purchase. CaUio uu examine Our stock before
you purchase your , goods, and we feel conf lent
that wo can supply you with all kinds of goods,
at as low prices and on as reasonable toxms as you
can procure them elsewhere. Give us a trial.
JOHN 1RVIN.
Mar 30, lS60. JFKRED F. IRVIN.
?"N. B. Persons indebted to'tho old firm arer
quested to eall and ctU ' may 3
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