Willi THE JOTJMAL. CLEARFIELD, PA., FEB. 12, 1862. Time of Cars leaving Tyrone Station. . - GOO' a EAST. Fast Line, 9.17 P. M. Mail Train, 11.55 A. M. GOING WEST. ' Express, 6.40 A. M. Mail train, 5.40 P. M Speiso Election. On Friday the 21st of February, the election for local officers will take place in this county. Coxti.vestai. Monthly. We hare before us the second number of a new work, called the "Continental Monthly," which bids fair to bo a work of great merit. It is an independent journal, edited by Charles J. Leland, and - de voted to Politics, Literature, etc, See pros pectus, under the head of "New Advertise ments." W ill the publisher please forward us the first pnniber? Thk Weather During the past week the air has been rather moderate, the sun shining quite pleasant during several days. Yesterday ( Tuesday ) wa3 quite winterish again, snowing at intervals during the day. The hauling is good, and the timber is being placed on the banks of the streams with a good will, and we hope the owners will be liberally rewarded lor fur their labor and investments. A Chance. By reference to our advertising columns,it will be seen that A. B. Long & Sons, desiro to sell their steam Saw-mill and other property in 03ceola, in this county. Lumber can be taken to market by water or railroad, equally convenient ; as the lumber can be run o(f the mill to the track ot the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad or on to the bank of Mo shannon creek. Persons desirous of going into the lumbering business would do well to examine the property and location ; as it pos sesses, perhaps, more advantages than any other situation in this county at present. Ci re for Stammering. Tne following from "Lewis' Journal of Physical Culture," may prove of value to some of the stammering fraternity: The secret is simply this. The stammerer is made to mark the time in his speech, just as it is ordinarily done in singing. lie is at first to beat on every syllable. It is best at first lesson to read simple composition, like enj of David's Psalm's, striking the finger en the knee at every word ; then read in a newspaper, beating each syllable. Soon you need only beat on every word. You can beat time by striking the finger on the knee, by simply hitting the thumb against the fore finger, or moving the largo toe in the boot. I doubt if the worst case of stuttering could continue long, provided the sufferer would read an hour or two each day, with thoroi practice of this simple act, observing the sarno iu conversation. Keteorological Observations for Jan. 1862. Penxville, Feb. 1, 1802. Mean temperature in the morn, 23 degrees ; Mean temperature at noon, 31 J degrees ; Mean temperature in evening, ; Average tem perature 28 deg's. The last half of the month was about five degrees warmer than the first Lowest temperature was on the 5ih, zero in the m urn. Highest on the first, 47 in tho morn. 51 at noon. Light snow on the 1th, 7th, etii ana 21st ; and on Ihebth aud L'oth, each, a lout inches of snow. Light rain on the 10th, 11, Io, 28 and 2'Jth ; and on the 12th and 20rh heavy rain and high floods. The weather throughout the month was more mild, and less M!cw than usual. No very severe cold. Snow A-Ly light, at no time exceeding 6 or 8 inches The roads mostly solid, but unusually ioy ami the river open more than half the month, with two very high floods. Thus far, I con siuVr the fruit buds uninjured, so far as ex ticmc cold is concerned. Pens. LEGAL TENDER. That, ordinarily, nothing but gold and silver should be a lawful tender in the payment of debts, s.iys the Philadelphia Bulletin, is un 1 . .. I . 1 . T- . u"uuiemy true, uuuion is trie only proper d;is:s lor a currency. Ihis is a settled com i!i"!i-piice, of which a nation cannot lose sight without bankruptcy. But these are very ex .r-wrumary nines vv e are engaged in a struggle which is for life or death. While we should ii.dced be careful of every sound prin ciple :hat can be conserved, the public safety it paramount to every other consideration lbo iioverntueiit must have monoy arid must have it at once. The public mind seems, too, ?o !::iv(j settled down upon the conviction that large issue of demand Ireasury notes, based on sumcietit taxation, is the necessary imme diate measure. The only serious question ap- j)f ;is to be shall these demand notes be made a legal tender I It is said that if the banks had bravely ral lied to the support of the Treasury notes, tak mg them freely at pur, the legal tender clause alight have been unnecessary. But they set exaiupio oi depreciating them, and now it bocomes ujcesary to sustain them with all -:he strength of the Government. The graud reason which makes this measure necessary is rhat, utalibAzards, the demand Treasury notes nu.st be kept from depreciation. If not con vertible iu'a specie at willwhich is the only sound normal condition of currency they be powerfully sustained in some other ' There are three methods of support for 1'itiu. In ihe first place they are sustained by wing made receivable for all the ordinary 'hies or the Government. Next, they will be received )n payment of tho heavy direct tax "liich Congress is about to lay on the country, nut ia addition to these there is needed a third r'er something that will give the notes a yiorous circulation from hand to baud among "je community generally. This is accom plished by making thera a lawful tender for debts. Jt is true, however, that the latter provision ill not be etleclual in preventing widespread "ter, unless tha tax be a heavy one, und sgalarly collected. The creation'of such a 'l tender is partly artificial, and needs ereforo itself a powerful support, else the Potor W in tak ad vantflrrp nf tlin prrwl itir und P1) riim only ninety or eighty cents on the -"". A heavv uovernmctit QRient receives for its dues, all others should j e- We stand or fall with the Government. j)',1 Cre"lit is our credit, its strength ours. We ' ;?. therefore, that in this matter, Congress ""'strike boldly and at once. eighty tax, however, enables the give value for these notes, railroad was recently commending a certain fin ..-l. I i , I . .. 1 1 ; i.m. - nuicii ue iiau ueen travelling. ; ' y ' aid he, " it is one ot the best roads country. You can ride longer on it lor ba any other on lew i iucanr KTork 8h"igs than t-ver traveled." Important War News. AXOTRER.ERILUANT' VICTORY. Fort Eenry(3ebel)on. the Tennesco River taken by seven gunboats On Thursday the Ctli of February, the gun boats Essex, Commander Porter; C.irondolet, Com. Walker, Cincinnati, Com. Stembel ; St. Louis Lieut. Com.. Paulding ; Taylor, Lieut. Com. Guinn ; Conestoga, Lieut. Com. Phelps; Lexington, Lieut. Com. Shirk ; advauced bold ly against the rebel works. The boats went to the right of Painter Creek Island, immedi ately above which on the east shore stand the rebel fortifications ; by which movement they kept out of range of the rebel guns until they reached the head of the Island, and within one mile of the enenj'. Every man was at his quarters, and every ear was strained to catch the flag-officer's signal gun for the commencement of the actiou. The Cincinnati opened the ball, and the others followed suit. The enemy, not backward, gave an admirable response. Our bouts advanced steadily, re ceiving and returning storms of shot and shell, until getting within three bunndred yards of of the enemy's works, they came to a stand, when they poured a fire into them right and left, and with god effect. The fight was commenced at 12.30, and after an engagement of one hour and a. quarter the enemy struck their colors and sncli cheering, and such excitement as seiged the throats, arms and caps of the 4 or 500 seamen of the boats can be better immagincd that de scribed. Alter the surrender, which was made to flag-ollicer Foote by Gen. Tilghman, who defended the fort in a most determined manner, we were informed that the rebel in fantry encamped outside the fori numbering lour or live thousand had cut and run, leaving only the artillery company in command of 'he fort.; The infantry left everything in their flight, including a targe aud valuable quantity of ordnance stores. The fort mounted twenty guns and seven teen mortars, mostly 32 und 31 pounders rua being a magnificent 10-inch Columbia I. Our shots dismounted two of their guns, and one of their rifled 32 pounders bur.sted during the action. Their gunners claim to have Dut eleven effective guns worked. Their Ions in the f.Tt was live killed and ten badly wounded. The prisoners are Geii. Floyd Tilghman and staff, aud sixty men. Gen. 'iilghman, it is said, is dishcartcd, and thinks this one of tho must damaging Mows of the war. In surrendering to flag-officer Foote the rebel General remarked. "I am glad to surrender to so gallant an ollioer." Flag-officer Foote replied, "you do perfectly right, sir, in surrendering ; but you should have blown rny boats out of water before I would have surren dered to you." In the engagement the Cincinnati was in the lead, and, living the Mag-officer s penanf, was the chief wan;. 1 lag-olhcer r oote and Cap tain Stembel crowded her defiantly into the teeth of the enemy's guns. She got one shots, some of them going compl through her. Ihe Lsse-X was badly cr when about half through the fight, anil crowd ing steadily against the enemy, a ball went into her port side forward port, through a heavy bulk head, and squarely through one of the boilers, and the escaping steam scalding and killing several of the crew. Capt. Por ter, his aid, is. P. Britton. Jr., and Paymaster Lewis were standing in a direct line of the ball's passing. Britton being in the centre of the group, a shot struck him on the top of his head, scattering his brains in everv direction The escaping steam went into the pilot house, instantly killing f old and Pride, tho pilots lucre were six seamen killed on llic hssi-x, 'and two officers and 17 men wounded, and fivo missing.' The Cincinnati had one kilted and six wounded. No casualties on the other boats though the shot and shell fell upon them like hail. Not a man flinched, and with cheer upon cheer, sent shot and shell among the en emy. Our whole loss is D killed, 20 wounded, and o missing. ; Our gunboats proceeded on up the river to the roilroad bridge, which they partly destroy ed, so as to prevent the passage of trains. On their way they captured eight G pounder brass cannon, in escelleut order. The property that lell into the hands of the Lmon men is valued at 5 1,000.01)0. it is said that tho Curnsido fleet is still at Ilatteras that the vessels are all over the bar that WOO troops had landed an 1 that a forward movement would be made. A rumor states, that the rebels bad offered to evacuate Roanoke Island on condition that Elizabeth city should not be attacKcd. Later advices state that the fleet had moved f orward. The latest is from rebels sources, which state that the fleet had made an attack upon Poanoke Island and that the Yankees were twice re pulsed. This needs confirmation. Un the morning ot tne tn loi. i rieaman s cavalrv, went out in the direction of Fail fax Court House for the purpose of capturing the rebel pickets. They swept the country for some five miles along the lino and two miles beyond the Court House, driving in all the rebel pickets, save thirteen, whom they cap tured and brought in, as well as a wagon and some horses arid rifles. One rebel was killed. Two of our men were wounded. A rebel dispatch from Knoxville states that on Sunday the 2d, White's Tennesseejcavalry encountered a force of Lincoln's infantry in Morgan county, Tennessee, estimated at from one to tnrue nuuurcu, on ine mountain siue White charged on the enemy, who were ral lied twice by Capt. Duncan, when he was shot down. The Kentucky Unionists were then completely routed and fled in confusion, leav ing seven dead. From the west we learn that, after the re duction of Fort Henry, our forces continued up the river and. took possession of the Ohio and Tennessee Railroad thcrely cutting ofF th rebel communication with Memphis. Our forces reduced several batteries uu their way up the river, and took possesion of the bridge over the Tennessee river. The Southern confederacy have ordered that all free negroes who do not volunteer shall be impressed into the public service, and a Pe tersburg ("a.,) paper congratulates itself that nearly all the free negroes in that vicinity have volunteered. They have Ilobson's choice go willingly or be forced. On the 0th Gen. Lander, who had , been re inforced to about fcOOO, marched upon the en emy at Komnej'. The rebels hail about an equal force, but they declined fighting and re treated across the river, destroying the wire bridge in their rear. Gen. Lander is now in possession of Romney. From Kentucky we learn that uen. l nomas is about moving forward, and will invade East Tennessee at three dillerent points simulta neously, and advance on Knoxville take pos session of Ihe railroad t.iereiiy cutting on supplies and communication with the rebel government. From Washington wo learn, that the Joint Special Committee on tho conduct of the War have requested the President to restore Gen. John C. Fremont to a command befitting his rank and abilities. On the 1st a small body of the enemy were dispersed at Bolivar, on the Upper Potomac, by a few shell from a battery on the Maryland side. From Richmond, by way of Fortress Monroe,: we learn that icA serious riot occurred, jn iticnmonct on Tuesday night, 2d Feb. which was so extensive and dangerous that it was 1 eared that the city would be placed under martial law. During the excitement persons 'iciu-iiearu entering tor the Union.". ; Received by Tuesday Evening's Slail. A persons calling himself Dr. Ives, (a native of a retel State and who has a brother in the rebel army), pretending to be a special rep resentative of the A". P. Herald, has been ar rested and is held in close custody at Fort McIIenry as a spy. On thj 8th instant he in truded himself into the War Department, and insoleutly made threats to the Assistant Sec retary, of the hostility of the Herald against the administration of the Department, unless he was afforded special privileges and furnish ed with information in respect to cabinet con sultations, telegrams, official communications, and all uews, iu advance ol all other papers. For these, and other reasons, he was arrested and imprisoned, by order of Sec. Stanton. Brigadier Gen. C. P. Stone was arrested at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning the 9th, at his residence in Washington city, aud sent to Fort Lafayette by the afternoon train. The sub stance of the charges against him are : For misbehavior at the battle of Ball's Bluff hold ing correspondence with the enemy before and sino that battle receiving visits from rebel officers in his camp and treacherously de signing to expose his force to capture by the enemy, under pretence of an order for a movement. A court martial will.be speedily ordered. From Missouri, wo have intimations that an important combined movement is to take place toward the enemy. Gens. Sigel and Ash botirs Divisions had reached Lebanon, forty miles from Springfield. Price is said to have told his troops that they were surrounded, and must figt:t or surrender. They chose the for mer. The rebel chief has been, it is said, heavily leinforced Irom Arkansas. 1 rom .Norfolk we learn that the rebel steam- ram Merrimac, which was expected to deinol ish the Union fleet at the Roads, turns out a failure. It-appears that she sinks doun too low in the water, being 2!0 tuns heavier than ner adaptors counted iinon. Hence she is good lur nothing except as a stationary bat tery. r rom renei sources we learn, that the en gagement at Koanoke Island still continues, and that the Federals had sunk one or two Confederate gunboats. Some later news was received at Norfolk, but w:is not communicat ed to our boat at Fo-tress Monroe. BLACKSMITH WANTED AT GRAHAM- TON. One who can come well recommended for industry and sobriety None other need ap-P,y- A good shop with three fires and three et of smith's tool3 (if desired), and a house, garden and stable will all be. leased for one year from the 1st of April next, and for a linger time if sat isfaction is rendered to customers and to mvself. Address, JAS. 1). GRAHAM. January 1. 1802. Clearfield. Pa. MARRIED: On the Cth inst, by Rev. T. D. Gotwalt, Mr. James McClixsky to Miss Catharine M. Spes- ckk, both ot Penn township this county. WANTED. All inds of jrrain will be taen ? V in payment of debts due me, for which the nigiie?t marCut prices wiil be given. Dec. 11, 18i5l. JAMES B GRAHAM. pVetefv- Dried Apples! ipplod. . ie. on hind and for sain hv I Several barrels of excellent dried ap ple on band and for sale by- Jan. Hi, 1SJ52. MEKRELL & BIGLER. STRAY COW. Came trespassing on the premises of the subscriber, in Burnside town ship. Clearfield county, Pa., about the Kith day of Ueeeinber. 18(51, a white cow with black spots, middle sized, short crooked horns, and about 7 or 8 years old' The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away, or she will be disposed of according to law. Jan. 20, 1802 JOSEPH WALLS, ClimiCIl INCORPORATION. AH per sons interested are hereby notified than an ap plication for a charter of Incorporation has been made, by the Goshen Methodist Episcopal church, to.the court of Common Pleas of Clearfield county, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of As sembly; and unless cause is shown for its refusal, the same will be granted at the next term of said court. By order of the court. JOHN L. CUTTLE, January 29, 1SC2. lrothouotary. ECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY, FOR A. i. ISfil. Geo. B. Goodlasukr. Esq., Treasurer of Clear field county, in the State of Pennsylvania, in ac count with said county, from tho (5th day of Jan uary, A D. 1SG1, to the 6th day of Jar.,, A. D.1862. DEBTOR. To amount from Collectors for.1851, and previous years, including percentage, 5015 37 To amount from Unseated Lands for 1S.50 aud l;il. - S3 78 To amount from Ccuimis.-ioners' books, 1311 CKEUrT. L'y Election expenses. 5510 93 . Iy Commonwealth costs, 651.12 U y Jurors wages, 515 64 By Assessors wages, 283 W-i J'.y Court House contract. 442 05 Hy Coiumi.-siouers' waires, 418 75 Ly Interest orders. 2:11 4o liy Anderson's Creek bridge, 250 00 liy Fire proof vaults. 22:1 03 15y District Attorney's fees, 215 78 liy Jail fees, 215 00 by Printing. 213 75 liy Miscellaneous. 1 Si 2i Ly lVothonotary fees. 180 57 liy C'o:nuii.--bi"rs" clerk's wages, 15'J 17 fly Constables returns, 131 54 liy Puel contract, 94 50 Py Koad views. 05 00 liy Auditors' wages, K4 00 . liy Western Penitentiary, 57 35 liy Tipstaves, 43 70 By Podt.'ige and stationary, 32 37 liy Auditors' clerk. s wages. 40 00 liy Foxes and wildcats, l!y Court crier's wages, Hy Refunds, liy Justices costs, liy Percentage to collectors, liy Exhonorations, By bal. due Treasurer last setl'mt 372 04 By Treasurer's p. ct. paying out U2 71 liy Treasurer's p.ct. receiving 103 95 Pulaucc due Treasurer, 31 8 Geo. B. Goodlonder, Esq., Treasurer of Clearfield county, in account with different townships for Road Funds for 18(H and 1861. I) KBTOR. To Balanoe due townships from last settle ment. $i To amount received from unseated lands 1500 and 1S61, CRP1MT. Townships. Am'tpdtp's. Bal.duetn's .S3 51.53 lieecaria, 2..9S Bell. . 27.16 Bradford, 00.00 Brady, 00.00 Chest, . 5.24 Covington. 00.00 Clearlield, 00.00 Decatur, 20.19 Perguson, 2.07 GiiariL, 57.65 Goshen, 1306 Graham, 00.00 Huston, 257.63 Jordan, (10,00 Karthaus, 45.0(1 Rnox, 00.00 Lawrence, 00,00 Morris, 34.52 Penn, 18.00 Pike, 22,03 Union, 00.00 Bal. due townships, 334.S3 Total, 0D.O0 ou.oo 12.03 6.77 57.39 . 66.54 3.41 00.00 00.00 00.00 00. 00 18 14 00.00 7.9 i 14.41 85.00 2.00 00.00 4.44 53,19 3.42 PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS. HB. WOOD?, Attorney at Law. Indiana." Pa . Professional business promptly ttndei to. DO. CKOT'CH, PnvsiriA.i, CurwTnsviMe. Cie7 . field county, Penn'a. , May 14. J J. CRANS. Attorney at Law and Real "Estate J. Agent, Clearfield. Pa. Offio adjoining hit residence, on Second street. May 16. -II7ILLIAM A. WALLACE. AMornev at Law. Clearfield. Pa. OfScc, adjoining his reti dence on Second street. Sept. 1. ROBERT J. AVALLACE.ttorney at Law. Clear field. Pa Office in Shaw's new row. Market street, opposite Nauglc's jcwMry store. May 25. ll)2 96 27 00 19 51 14 78 450 53 136 30 Total amount, 56964 69 $0904 69 fflO THE TRAVELING PlUiLlC. Tho JL undersigned bavin? taken the Luthersburcr Hotel, situate in the town of Luthersburg, Clear- Held county, respectfully solicits a share of pat ronage Tho house has been re-fitted and newly turnisnca, ana no pains or expense will be spared to render guests comfortable. Charges moderate. in ay 23 WILLIAM KL'ED. Amount of County, State, and Militia taxes due from Collectors for 1SG1. and previous years Tow'pa. Collectors names. County. State. Militia i-or 1S47. 205.51 ISIS. Jordan, 1- Ihe undersigned keens constantl on band ai nis store room in i'iiuipsiur Cectreycounty. a full stock of Flour. Hams. Shoulders. Sides, Cof fee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Ac. Also, Li quors ot all kinds, iobacco. Segars. Snuff, Ac; all of which he offers to purchasers on tho most ad vantageous teini3 (Jive him a call, and try his articles. fmar2t ROBERT LLOYD. "CAUTION. All persons are hereby cantionod vy against purchasing or meddling with the fob lowing property, now in the hands of Luther Bar- reit of Ferguson township, to wit, 1 bav horse. 1 sorrel horse. 1 wagon, 1 yoke 3-year old steers. 1 yoke 2-year old steers, 1 2-year old steer. 2 cow?. 28 sheep, as the above property belongs to us and has only been left with said Luther Barrett on loan. subject to our order. Nov. 13, loOl. PATTON, RIPPLE & CO. ANTING AN D COLLECTION OFFICE OK LEONARD, FINNEY & CO., CLEAKFIELD, CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PA. Bills of Exchange. Notes and Drafts Discounted. Deposits received. Collections made, and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on the Cities con stantly on hand. OCiee, on Second street, in the room lately occupied by . A. Wallace, Esd. james t. leon aii i). ::::::;:: d. a. fixxbv. w.w a. Wallace. :::::::::: a. c. fixnev. J. J. J. 1. J. 1354. CJALE OF REAL ESTATE OF CESAR rOUhk, Notice is herebv ziven. that bv viriue or an order ot the Uir,liau s Court of Clear- held county, ra., granted at January Icrui, A. D. !So2, the undersigned will expose to sale, at pub lic vendue or outcry, at Grahamton, in Bradford township, county aforesaid, on Saturday, the 1st day of March, A. D 1802, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the Real Lstuto of Cresar Potter, late of Bradford townsnip, ueeeaseu, oeiug tuo same premises wnere said 1 otter, was living at the time ot his death, containing about sixty acres more or less, bounded by lands of Ilarner on tho North, bv lands of James Graham on the West, and bv land of John Porter on tho East and South. Terms. one third down iu cash at the time of sale, and ballance in two equal annual payments with in terest from the time of sale, to be secured by bonds ana mortgago upon the premises WILLIAM HOOVER, Adm'r. February 5th, 1362. Furniture ! Furniture !! James Rea, For R. Wetzel, H. Swan, A. Spencer, For 1S19. William Wiley, Thomas Fenton. For 1850. Sunderland, Davis, For 1S51: Young, Williams, For 1 S52. I.Bundy, For 1353. D, Kephart, J. Caldwell, lor S. J. Toer, J. Patterson. T. P.. MeClure, For 1855. Coviugton, J. Barinoy, r or G. Kephart, For Z. McNaul, J. Straw, E. R. Liyergood, Wiu. Williams. For 1858. J. Reitor, - -R, J. Wallace A. Baughman, G. Williams. D. N. Heath, H. Orr, R. Danvcrs, For 1S59. D. Goss, J.McCleilan, J. McNeal, II. Yothers. For 1S59. Woodward, S. Whiteside, For I Sl0. II Whiteside, J. Campbell, Wm . Wilson, 92.11 00.00 Bell, Jordan. Penu, Jordan, Penn, Bell, Peun, Burnside, Jordan, Fox, Decatur, Pike, Chest, Jordan, Tike, Decatur, Curwensv. Ferguson, Goshen, Jordan, Covington, Clearfield, Decatur, Ferguson, Fox, Lawrence, Penn, Decatur. Fox, ' Jordan, Karthaus, 00.00 00,CO 00.00 00,00 00.00 00 00 00,00 30.01 3,15 00.00 00.00 00,00 00.00 00,00 09,00 00.00 00.00 8.29 6.00 4,10 17,5 0 25,00 32,50 6,00 30,50 16.2 7,00 1,00 00,00 00,00 00.00 00,00 43.S5 00.00 2,62 13.17 4:72 52.20 1.42 00.00 1S8. 1S57. 00.00 15.94 63,89 111,59 00.00 33.00 12.5.1 9,41 00.00. 00.00 10.09 i().00 5,00 115.12 110.29 10,65 (10,00 00.00 4.6o 00,00 6,41 12.05 25,91 00.00 35,31 51.51 5.02 00.00 7,59 46,S5 6.41 2,86 00,00 86,44 19,50 7 51 15.50 9.S3 17,85 19,03 20.62 14. 00,00 4 35 00,00 10.00 00.00 00.00 00.00 00,00 00.00 24.60 00.00 4.30 5,45 11 26 I7.S0 00,00 00,00 JOHN GUELICH, Desires to inform his old friends and customers that, having enlarged his shop and increased his lacilities tor manufacturing, ho is now prepared to mate to order such lurniture as may be desir ed, in good style and at cheap rates for cash, lie' mostlv has on -hand at bis -Fui niture Rooms," a varied assortment of furniture, among which is. JUTHEAUS AND SIDEBOARDS. W ard robes and Book-cases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor, Breakfast and Dining extension tables. Common, French-posts, Cottage, Jen- ny-Eiina ana otner .Bedsteads. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, WORK-STANDS, HAT RACKS, WASH-STANDS, ic. . Rocking and Arm C hairs, bpring-seat, Cam-bottom, and 1 arlor Chairs ; And common and other Chairs. LOOKING-GLASSES Of every description on hand, and new glasses for old frames, which will be put in on very reasonable terms, on short notice. He also keeps on hand, or furnishes to order, Hair, torn-husk, Hair and Cotton top .Mattresses. COFFIMS, OF EVERY KIND, Made to order, and funerals attended with a Hearse, whenever desirable. Also, House painting done to order. The above, and mapy other articles are furnished to customers cheap for cash or exchanged for 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 is on Maricet street Clear field, and nearly opposite the -Old Jew Store." December 4. Id5l JOU.N libELiCH. . TWO JiEW.ONE-HORSE SLEIGHS, for sale by ,,? , REED, WEAVER & CO, - January ;lf 13(52. : . . CIoarEcld, Pa. - Bcccaria, Bell, Boggs, Brady. Burnside, Chest, Covington, Clearlield, Curwensv. Ferguson, Fox, Goshen, Graham, Huston, Jordan, Knox, Lawrence, Lumber C. Morris, Penn, Pike, Bcccaria. Bell, ' ' Puggs. Bradford, Brady, Bloom. Burnside, Clearlield, Curwensv. Covington, Chest, Decatur, Ferguson, , Fox, Girard. Graham, uoshen, Guelich, Huston, Jordan, Ivnox, Karthaus, Lawrence. Lumber C. Morris, N.Wash'gt. Penn, Pike, Inion, Woodward. .25,43 00.00 33.9.T 100.73 00,00 00,00 2,2J 63.52 00,00 00,00 25.55 00.00 50.43 00.00 15.07 5,97 00.00 00,00 41422 100.05 00.00 F. Wingert, J. Sunderland. J. Thompson, J B. Rcuaut, II. E. Snyder, Josiab Evans, J. Straw, J. Mulkins, J. San Key, J. P. Nelson, Jeff. Bund3r, Peter Bloom, M. O. Stirk, M. Nichols. John Ferguson, .1. Denning, T. Wain, 11. Hile. For 1S31 Joseph Stewart, Wm. T. Thorp, L, M. Lumaduc, John Wooidridgo, Wm. Schem J. W. Cleaver, .1. McKee. Wm. Porter, J. Irwin, J. B. Hugenot, 125.115 Wm. McGarvey, 233,79 John Crane. 273.19 GreirBell, ' 227,84 Thomas Mulkins, 60.3S Zenas Leonard, 153.69 D. McDowell, 206.63 Mathow Tate, 103.37 A. Ncvling, 166,89 F. E. Hewitt, 177,15 80.63 57,39 65.13 163,60 119,46 3.80 12.09 74i53 1,13 27.72 15,25 13.92 51.89 21.89 53,85 42.3J 4.3t 17,31 80,38 36,70 71,15 333.57 122.13 335.26 107,77 14S,7S 67,57 250.85 121.05 714.31 271.31 107.31 .36.62 2")3.85 122.14 500.65 236,43 302.86 98.03 53.89 104,46 102.66 29.36 19,47 23,33 67,32 35.S9 54.01 55,44 62.43 55,40 55,69 John-Thompson, 153.55 Wm.Sloss. 144,31 G. Emerick, 105,22 J.J.lleed, ' ;-390,93 241.31 James Ferguson, ' 107,17 6.91 Jesse Beams, 257.02 102,90 R. McMurry, .4 31 17,09 M. S. Spencer, 250,91 82,53 R. S. Humphrey. 398.05 109,19 L. R. Dressier, 114.99 52,74 T. Henderson, 123,2;i 38,70 25.78 36.10 20,90 79.33 23.83 9.64 26,12 21.48 2.50 10,32 8,55 8.07 14,25 19.00 2L37 14,74 20.82 7.60 39,42 17.57 152 46.07 22.80 21,70 32.30 82,65 16.15 52.72 31.82 23.27 26,60 32.30 41.32 17.80 15.67 14.72 13,77 10,92 14,25. 14,25 25 05 27,55 16,62 554t 6.45 18,52 7,45 19,00 4S.55 20,90 00,00 5369,41 5869.41 5334.83. Received of George B. Goodlander, late Treasurer of Clearfield county. Three hun dred and thirty-four and eighty-three cents in full, it being the balance due Boad fund, as above. January 22d, 1862. JOSEl'H SHAW. Geo. B. Gtiodlander, Esq., Treasurer of Clearfield County, in account with different townships fur School funds for i860 and 1S61. D KBTOR. To balance due from last settlement. ?2o71,60 To ain't ree'd from unseated lands "m for 18a0 and 1861, 84.30 CREHIT. Am't pd tps. Bal due tps. Townships. Beccaria, Bell, Hoggs. Bradford, Brady, Burnside, Chest, Covington, Clearfield, Decatur, Fox, Girard, Ferguson, oshen, (rrahaui, Huston, Jordon, Karthaus, Knox, Lawrence, Morris, Penn, Pike, I'nion, Wood ward, Bal due tps., 402.32 178.43 52.66 31.01 26.54 107.16 81.01 88.95 00.00 75.72 00.00 5.52 00.00 27.15 l.Sl 339.32 4.37 250.00 132.00 29.21 410.15 77,27 57 77 10.06 48.00 319,42 r 2755,90 00 Of) 00.00 00.00 . 00. Of) 00.00 00.00 00.00 22.42 2.9 1 3,15 22 00.00 5.71 4.80 1.89 U7.97 00 00 16.51 50,75 3.30 00.00 00.00 00.01) 54.70 5.06 !755,?0 Total, 5319,42. Received of George B. Goodlander, laic Treasurer of Clearfield county. Three hun dred and nineteen dollars and forty-two cents, it being the blance due the Sehol fund as above. January 22d, 1362. JOSEPH SHAW. We the Commissioners of Clearfield County, in the State of Pennsylvania, having examined the accounts of Geo. B. Goodlander.Es'p. late Treas urcr of the County of Cleajfield, for the year A.D 1861, do certify that we find the account of Geo. B. Goodlander, as follows : The amount due from all sources to be fifteen thousand three hundred and forty dollars and seventy-four cents. AVe al so find the amount of outstanding orders to be twenty thousand seven hundred and fifty-five dol lars aud fifty-five cents, of which Fourteen thou sand uine hundred and ten dollars are on court house contract The balance duo Treasurer is thirty-four dollars and eighty-two cents. V ltness our hands, this 22d day of January, A l. IbbZ. HiM. jHKrU.IljL. SAM'L C. THOMPSON Attest, JACOB KUNTZ Wm. S. Bradley. Clerk. Wo the Auditors of Clearfield County, having examined tho accounts of Geo. B. Goodlander, Esq., late Treasurer of the County of Clearfield, for the year A. 1) ISnl. do report that the ac counts are as above stated. The amount due the road fund, by Ihe Treasurer, is three huudred and thirty-four dollars and eighty-three cents. The amount due the School fund, is three hundred and nineteen dollars and forty-two cents. The a mouut of outstanding orders is twenty thousand seven hundred and fifty-five dollars and fifty-five cents, of which fourteen thousand nino hundred and ten dollars is on the court-house contract. Witness our Lauds, this 22d day of January, A. D. 1862. J. B. SHAW. ) B. C. BOWMAN, J 5 Attest, C. S. WORRELL, ) Wm. S. Bradley, Clerk. U AAL1JLK. Yiatch and Clock Maker, and "'ler m atciifs, jewelry, Ac. vi i aunm e row, iarKet street 1 1 Room in Nov. 10. M. M CULLOrniI, Attorney at Law, Clear field, Pa. Office, in lirulimn'a now KriV building, on Second floor. July 3, 1861. HBUCIIER SWOOPE, Attorney at Law. . field, Pa. Offict in GrahamVltow, fourdoo a west of Graham t Boynton's store. Nov. 10. J P. KRATZER Merchant, and dealer in Frnt St, above the AcaSemy, Clearfield, Pa. jt2 4 J. PATTERSON, Attorney at Law, Curwens- Xl vilie, l'a , wil trusted lo his care Methodist Church. Pa, will attend to all business cn- Oflice opposite the New Jan. 15, 1852. "IXflLLT AM F. IRWIN, Market street. Clearfield, y Pa., Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Mer chandise, Hardware, Queeiiswaie, family articles generally. Groceries, and Nov. 10. DR. WM. CAMTEELL, offers his professional services to the citizens of Morris and adjoin ing townships. Residence with J. D. Denning ia Kylcrtown, Clearfield county. May 1!,1S59.' J.Br countii the residence of James B. Graham. :XALLY, Attorney at Law. Clearfield, Practices in Clearfield and adjoining counties. Office in new brick addition, adjoining Nov. 10. TORN GUELICH. Manufac4urer of all kinds ot Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield, l'a. He also makes to order Coffins, ou short notice, and attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0,'59. I ICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer iu Foreign and Do Vi mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Liquors. Ac. Room, on Market street, a few doors est of Journal Ojfire. Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. rpiIOMAS J. M'CULLOUGII, Attorney at Law, X Clearfield, Pa. Office, over the ' Clearfield co. Bank. Deedo and other ler;il instruments r. re- pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3. n. c. itsh. :::::::: t.j.m'ctlloi gii BUSH & M'CULLOUGirS Coukctiox Ofpipe. Clearfield, Penx'a. JOHN RUSSEL &, CO.. Tanners and Curriers. Pennville.Clearfield Co . Pa. Keeneonsrantl v on hand an excellent assortment of leather, which they offer for sale at the lowest cash rriees. Hides of all kinds taken in exchange JuIvl5-54. LARRIMER A TET, 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. 1656. JAS. H. LARKIMKK. ISBAEL TEST. S3096 9I4190 341550 82 Total , Aggregate ara't due from Collectors, $8096,91 Aggregate am't due from unseated lands. 613561 Aggregate am't of notes, iudiments fec. 1108 '92 v;uioi.anaing county orders. Court House contract, Due Treasurer, Indebtedness of County, $ 5815,55 14910.00 34.82 5149,63 Total, ?20790,37 $20790.37 ILLt'STIl.VTED SCIENTIFIC AMERI CAN. The Best Mechanical Papkrin the Would. Seventeenth Ykah. Voli mk VI New &ERIES. A new volume of this widely-circulated paper commences on the trst of January. It is pub lished weekly, and evory number contains sixteen pages of useful information, and from five to ten original engravings of new inventions and dis coveries, all of which aro prepared expressly for its coloinns. To the Mechanics asd Mantfac-tureus. No person engageJ in any of tho mechanical or man ufacturing pursuits should think of domg with out" the Scientific American.7 It costs hut four cents per week ; every number contains from six to len engravings of new machines and inven tions, which are not found in any other publica tion. It is au established rule of the publishers to insert nono but original engravings, and those of the first class in tho art, drawn and engraved by experienced persons under their own supervision. To the In ventoii. The Scientific American is indispensible to every inventor, as it not only con tains illustrated descriptions of nearly all the best inventions as they come out, but each number con tains an Official List of the Claims of all the Pat ents issued from the United States Patent Office during the previous week ; thus giving a correct history of the progress of inventions in this coun try. We are also receiving, every Tvecic, the best scientific journals of Great Britain, France and Germany; thus placing in our posessiun all that is transpiring in mecbnnical science and lart in these old countries. Wc shall continue to trans fer to our columns copious extracts from tlxwo journals of whatever we may deem of interest to our readers. Chemists, Architects. Wii.lm niniirt. ant, Fn- meks The Scientific American will be found a most usefnl journal to them. AH the npw discov eries in the science of chemistrv are civon in in columns, and tho interests of the architect and carpenterare not overlooKed ; all the new inven tions and discoveries annertainin? to the-w nur- suits being published from weeK to wees. Useful aud practical information pertaining to tho inter ests of millwrights and mill owners will be found published in the Scientific American, which in formation they can not possibly obtain from any other source. Subjects in which planters and far mers are interested will be found diseussed in the tcientitio American : most of the improvements in agricultural impliments being illustrated in its columns. TERMS: To mail subscribers! 5 n Tar r-.r SI for six months. SI pays for one complete vol ume of416 pages; two volumes comprise one year. The volumes commence on the 1st of January and July. Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. Also a pamphlet of inKtmo ti.m to inventors about.obtaining patents sent free. Western and Canadian mouoy or Post-office stamps tasen at par for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please to remit twentv-five cents aXfcr on each years' subscription to prepay post M K MUNN fe CO., Publishers. Dec-. IS, 1361. 37 Pars Row, X. Y. TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED ACHES OF LAND AT PRIVATE SALE, extending to the mouth of the Moshannon. An eligabla property; on reasonable terms. Inquire of II. BUCflER oWOOPE. Dec!3-tf. Attorney at Law. Clearfield, P TR. M. WOODS, tenders his professional aervi- JL ccs to the citizens of CIearfill aud vicinity. Residence on Second street, opposite the office of L. J. Crans, Esq. Office; the same that was recent ly occupied by Hon. ft R. Barrett, where he can be found unless absecton piofessional business. in iviirrnpi ti.a 1 : , " . . ...... . . x 11c 11 uticrsi a: lieu woui'i respectfully inform the citirens of Clearfield and Vicinity, that he continues to do all kinds of Blacksmithing on short notice and in the very best style, at the Old Shop alongside of the Town Hall. Edge tools of all kinds made and dressed in the best manner, and warranted to give entiro satisfaction. Tho puolic will remember, that I am not in the habit of turning oil' job-ion account of not being able to do them.' All I ask is a trial, and then the public may judge of the work for themselves. Remember the '-Old ShopT' at tho Town Hall. JAMES HAFF. Clearfield Pa , August 13. 1361. N. B. Any jobs that Mr. Passmoro cannot exu cute, will be done on very short notice. rrUI E LADY'S FRI END QODEY S LADYS JL BOOR FOR 1862 The world's fm.rite. For 23 Years the Standard Mr.izine. Pronounced by the Press of the United State?, tho best Lady' Magazine in the World and the Cheapest. The UtrratHrt in of that kind that can be read aloud in the family circle, and tho clergy in im mense numbers are subscribers for the Book. The best Iji'ly 1Vrit?r.i in America contribute to its pages, and we have some that write for no other Magazine. T'm ISlxsir is all original, and would cost 25 sents(the prioe of the Book) in the mnsic nores ; But most of it is copyrighted, and cannot be ob tained except iu -lioucy Our Slrrl lZngruvi nz;x. All efforts to rival us in this have , ceased, and we now stand alone in this department, giving. as we do, many more and infinitely better engravings than are published in any other work. Goleg's Immense Donhle Si'ft Fushion-Platet. Containing from five to seven full length Colored Fashions on each plate. Other magazines givo only two. Fur Ahead of any Fashion ill Furopeor A tarn ea. Godcy's is the only work in the world that gives these immense plates, aud they are such as to have excited the wonder of publishers and thu public. 'The publication of these plates cost ?10. 000 mote than Fashion-plates of the old style. and nothing but our wonderfully largo circulation enables us to give them Other magaiines cannot afford it We never spare money when the pub lic can bo benefited. These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may be made after them, and the wearer will not subjecthersolf to ridicule, as would be the case if she visited the large cities dressed after the stylo of tho plates given in some of our so called fashion magazines Lnr uoJ h,ngravin.s, of which we give twice or three times as many as any other magazine, are often mistaken for steol. They ar so far superior to any others. Imitation. Beware of them. Remember lhat the Lady's Book is the original publicatiou and the cheapest. If you take Godey. you want no other magazine. Everything that is useful or ornamental in a house can be found iu Godey. , DrarciMf Jassoh. No other magazine gives them, and we have given enough to fill several large volumes. Our Receipt are such as can be found nowbero else. Cooking in all its variety Confectionary the Nursery the Toilet the Laundry -the Kitch en. Receipts upou all subjects are to be found in the pages of the Lady's Book. We originally started this department, and have peculiar facili ties for making it most perfect. This department alone is worth the price of the Look. Ijaies Wort- Ta)tr.. Th is department compri ses engravings and descriptions of every article that a lady wears. Modt-l Cottages. No other magazine has this department. Term. Cash in Advance. One. copy one year, S-i. a wo copies one year, .J. Ihree copies one year, 56. Four copies one year, $7 Five copie one year, apd an extra copy to the person sending tho club, !10. Eight copies one year, and an ex tra copy to the person sending the club, ?I5. Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to th person sending the club. 520. And the only magazine that can be introduced into the above clubs in place of the Lady's Book ii Arthur a Home Magazine. Special Cinbfiim? with otlwr Ulazftzitiet. Godey "s Lady's Book and Arthur's HomeMagazin both one year l"or?-5 50. Godcy's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine both one year for 5 1 50. Godey, Harper, and Arthur will all" three be sent one year, on receipt of S6 00. Treasury Notes and Notes of all solvent banks taken at par. Ra careful and pay tho postage on vour letter. ., Address L. A. GODEY, .-.323 CW Street. PhUevleJpti. Pa.. FLOUR A good article fornale at the stora cj Jjaciaj WM. F. IRWIN. Clareli.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers