THE JOURNAL. CLEARFIELD, PA., MARCH, o, 1862. lime of Cars leaving Tyrone Station. OOINO KA8T. Fast Line, 9.17 P. M. Mail Train, 11.55 A. M. O0INQ WEST. Express, 6.40 A. M. I Mail train. 5.40 P. M The Weather. During the past week the weather ha,s been quite changeable. On Mon day last it rained nearly all day, whilst on Tuesday it was cold and freezing and snowing a little most of the day. Hocse BcRNT.-tYe learn that the house of Robert Neeper of Tike township, con aumed by fire on Friday night.February 23th. We have not heard the full particulars but we believe that Mr. X. also lost most of his household effects. The America Awic-Hr.-Tbe March number ot this vauabte agricultural journal has been received, and contains many good aoggcutions. We recommend it to the favorable consideration of our farmer friends. Price, $1 a year. Address, O. Judd, 41 Park Row, New York. 1 'Severely Injured. We have been informed that Samuel Edmondson of Covington town ship, had both his arms broken, in two places, one day last week. It appears that Mr. Ed mondson had a quarrel with another person, who seized a handspike and struck Mr. E. twice, inflicting the injuries above stated. Fire. On Wednesday night, February 2Cth, the house or John Troy of Morris township, was destroyed by fire, during the absence of the family. Mr. T. also lost nearly all his household goods. Tho fire ii supposed to have originated from a stovepipe. The house wai an old log building, therefore tho loss is not Very heavy probably about three hundred dollars. Shanty Burned. We learn that.the shanty belonging to Charles Macumber, on the Sin ncmohoning creek was destroyed by fire on Thursday, February 20th. There was a con siderable quantity ol provisions, besides the clothing of about twenty men, in the shanty at the time of the accident ; which was all consumed. The loss is over three hundred dollars." . -'The Timber Business. From inquiries made during the last ten days, and the infor mation obtained, wo incline to the opinion that the quantity of timber taken out this .season will fall considerable short of what it lias been for several years past. However, as there is still a flne chance" of snow on the ground and the hauling tolerable good, the quantity may be largely increased as j et. An Appeal to the Clearfield Ladies. CtEAaFiKLn, March 4th, 18G2. An urgent appeal has been made to the sym pathetic as well as patriotic feelings of the Clearfield Ladies, by the suffering soldiers of the4(h Keg. Penna. Vol. who are confined bv illneis to tho Hospital at Cumberland Md., rand in Western Virginia. Companies "I and K" are from our own county. It is the desire of the Ladies to send them a box of Hospital j-tores without delay and any contributions iroin the citizens will be received at Judge .Barrett's oilice. Articles such as old linen, soft muslins, sheets for bandages, lint, stock ings, slippers, pillows, shirts, handkerchiefs, towels, &c, as well as wines, jellies, preserves and pickles. They will be received and for warded by the following committee: Mrs. Wm. Biglcr, Miss IIeln Cuttle, Mrs. J. T. Leonard, Miss Sophie Barrett, Mrs. G. 11. Barrett, Miss Bertha Wright, MKTtROLOGICAL OBSERVATION'S FOR. FEBRU ARY, 1802. Mean temperature of the month for the whole day 2" degrees morning 21, noon Zila, evening 2G degrees. The last half of the month was about two degrees warmer than the first. The-jeather mostly moderate ; the mercury at no time as low as zero. The ICth was the coldest morning, 5 deg. above. On four mornings, it was below 10 deg. above zero, viz : 5th, 10th, loth, and 25th. The warmest day at noon was the 13th, 49 degrees above. On five days it rose above 40 degrees at noon, viz: Cth, 13th, 18th, 22d, and 23d. Light snows, from three to six inches, on the 3d, 11th, and 14th. Rain on the Cth and 17th, and rain, hail and sleet on the 10th. The roads were generally good throughout the month ; less snow than the average for February ;not o slippery as January ; no high water or 2reak op ; the river only partially closed. YoiiiB, Penn. "To the Point. The Ohio Legislature on he 17th February adjourned for tie purpose of holding a mass meeting, to rejoice over the recent victories. Speeches were made by Governor Tod, Lieutenant Governor Stanton, Hun. Thama Ewing, Colonel McCook, and others. The following is Governor Tod's speech: "If tiwr is a man in all the country that Ues not rejoice over the news ot to-day, frown on him, brand him as a traitor. Is he in your churches? turn him out. Is be in your As sembly ?put him out. Is he in your family ? s'uut the door in his face. Cheers. We ant it understood, as tb,e voic? vf this meeting fcat the Government is to hang all guilty rucorsj and that it' England continues to fh.rtaten, we will next pay ur respects to her." A Command for FREMONT.-Qeneral Fre mont jg Sure to have a command presently. It "understood that the Potomac army is to be ided into corps d' armee within a few days," nd if this is done it is not improbable that General Fremont will be put m command of fine of them. Biils SiGKED. The President has approved f the Treasury JJTote Bill, and of the bill au thorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to is stI! certificates of indebtedness to government editors whose accounts have been audited, nd they are now laws. " e are apt to be partial to our own obser vations probably for the observor's sake. l-'ioesnot -look well for people to be al a?s talking ill ot heir neighbors. COBSESPONDEXCE OF THE "JOTJItXAL." If ARRisBt'Bfs, March 3, liG2. Dear Journal: The Legislation of the last week has been very little improvement on the previous, so far a the interest ol your readers is cencerned ; but there is other news of a most startling nature, and which may have treading upon its heels news of still greater importance. We are on the eve of a great battle, and one that is likely to termi nate the rebellion. An impression has gone abroad that the rebels will retreat toRichmond. If, however, they make a stand this side of it in force, we shall have one of the most san guinary conflicts to chronicle that ever took place in any age or country. During the past week a regiment arrived from Erie, and another from Kittanning these, together with the regiments at Camp Curtin, and in the different camps in Philadel phia, are now being forwarded on to Wash ington as fast as transportation can be secured, and by the day this reaches your readers, Pennsylvania will have twelve more regiments in the field, and a great battle may have been fought. We are looking for it every minute ; and in order to prepare for it, a joint resolution has been passed, placing means at the disposal of the Governor to procure Hospitals, and re move any Pennsylvanians who may be woun ded to the State for medical attendance. To carry out this measure, the Governor has despatched Agents to the difierent towns along tbe lines ol the Rail Roads to secure suitable buildings for Hospitals, and a large number ol Surgeons and nurses iu the cities and large towns are holding themselves in readiness to go forward at a moment's notice. Although telegiaphic news is now contraband of war, enough is known to justify the belief that a few more days will tell the tale. The whole army on the Potomac from Roinney to Wash ington is moving southward! A bill was passed this week taking from the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, which was formed in pursuance of an act ol Assembly in May last, the right fo elect their own officers, and vesting the appointments in the Governor. There are said to be some seventy vacancies, mostly caused by resignations, in the. fifteen regiments, and the commanding officers would not order . elections to fill them because the men frequently elect unqualified officers, and the regiments thereby become demoralized. The investigating Committee has had the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Rail Road company before it, and quite a number of other persons, but up to this time not a particle of evidence has been obtained to im plicate the company in using corruption to procure legislation. The whole thing must culminate to the entire discomfiture ol those who made such dire threats to invalidate the commutation act by charging home bribery and corruption upon the company. The little bills now daily passed are of no manner of importance, but among them I do not see a single local measure from your neighborhood. A happy people you miiht'be if yo'ur want nothing. Yours, Sr-ECKS. What Wk got at Bowlino Gkeen. Our success at Bowling Green, writes a correspon dent, is much more important than at first supposed, viewing it merely in reference to what property we have taken possession of. The rebels did not destroy as much of their stores as we imagine, but concealed them in various places in the town and neighborhood, hoping that they might escape the vigilant eyes ot our quartermasters and commissaries. But their hopes were vain. Such quanties of provisions of all sorts, flour, pork, &c. have been found, that we should have no difficulty in subsisting our army for a considerable time, even if we should receive no supplies whatever from the north. In every imaginable place these articles have been found up in garrets, down In cellars, in wells, in cisterns, in houses belongingto professed Union men, and, indeed, in every situation which any individual wou'd be apt to select as suitable for concealment. This organized system of hiding was not con fined to the town. . great many hundred bags and b-trrels of corn were discovered con cealed in tho woods iu the vicinity. It was astonishing how speedily and surely these were hunted up. No matter whether the hiding place was one, two or a dozen miles off, the hidden goods were smelled out, and a party was soon on the way lor the purpose of bringing them in. I shall not pretend to esti mate the valu s of the property thus captured. I have not seen the whole ol it, but have been informed that little less than a hundred thou sand dollars' worth have been found. Re-Opening Trade. -It is regarded pi obablc that as soon as the rebel armies are bejten out of Tennessee, the order of Mr. Chase, preven ting the exj,ortation of provisions, medicines and the like into the South, will be rescinded, so far as Tennessee is concerned, nnd that that whole country will again be opened to commercial transactions. As it is possible to draw supplies of cotton and tobacco from 'at least one-half of the South by way of Tennes see, the opening of tradt in this quarter would soon produce a marked effect upon the general industry of tho country. A million of bales of cotton could easily be gathered" by inland commerce from the South, and this amount furnished to our factories would again set tiieni going, with a portion to spare for the English market. With a blockade on the coast and an active internal commerce, the North will bo benefited in every way ; first, by the carriage of cotton, tobacco, hemp, and other southern products through the country, and their trans portation to Europe ; and second, by th sale of goods to such of tho Southern States as are thus re-opened, which are now in great need of them. Slave-Catching in the Army. The Pitts burg Gazette says : "The prompt passage through the IIousu of Mr. Blair's bill to pro vent slave-catching in the army is one of the most cheering signs of the times. The oppo nents of the bill were headed, as usual, 1 y the inevitable Vallandigham, whose secession proclivities are matters ot history. This sub ject should have been attended to long ago, but it comes in good time now, when our ar mies are moving inio slavo territory. We hope the Senate will put the bill through with the praise-worthy promptness of the House. We trust Congress will follow up this good work by abolishing slavery in tbe District of Columbia. Whatever reason pro-slavery men many find for non-interference with slavery in the States, they can find none worthy of atten tion for keeping up such a barbarous and dis graceful institution in tho Capital city of the Ration, where it is a standing iosult to the twenty millions ol citizens of the free States. Away with it, ye trusted men of Congess .Xever adjourn until that foul blot is wiped out. That's so. The Difference between the Re publican party and tbe few desperate men who still have the audacity to claim tho title of Democracy, is, that while the Republicans are striving in the Cabinet, in Congress, and oo the battle field, to crush out the rebellion, the leaders ot the Democracy (?) are laboring, with the aid of slander and misrepresentation, to crush out the Republicans. While the Re publican party is endeavoring to counteract the influences and tbe cause of rebellion, the Democratic party is struggling to shield it and give it strength. What honest man can long pause in his preferences and duty with such evidences before bim. "The Pope. A Turin correspondent of the Paris Presse writing on the 1st ult. says. I have seen a letter from Rome of the 28th Jan nary, containing minute details respecting the health of tho Pope. It states . that Pics IX, has of late been subject to frequent at tack of fever caused by chronic indigestion. His physician recommended exercise In the open air on foot, or at least in a carriage. Unfortunately thePope's legs are greatly swol len, aud he cannot go abroad. He has to be rolled in a chair to pass from one room to an other. It is not true that he has been bled, as reported; such a thing was never proposed. It has been remarked, not without uneasiness, that for several days he Las been affected by disposition to somnolency, and cannot by any means be diverted from yielding to it. This, I am told, is the most serious symptom of the Holy Father's malady. A New Letter Envelope. A new style'of letter envelope has recently been invented, and is being introduced. The envelope is open at the end only ; and when the letter is slipped in, the overlap is so contrived 4hat the stamp is laid upon it", in the manner of a seal. Thus the adhesiveness of the stamp is guaran ty for the security of the envelope. But by an aditional contrivance, the overlap is so ar ranged that a portion of the stamp with which it is scaled fastens to the letter beneath ; and in opening the envelope, the stamp, on which a postmark and date is impressed, remains, not on the envelope, where it is useless, but on the letter, where it is often of great impor- j tance to business men, who need to prove the date of mailing of a letter or remittance. A Shrewd Dodge. We heard of a shrewd dodge, says the New York Post, which has been practiced upon the retail trade of this city. Some knave cuts the coupons off "the $50 seven-thirty treasury notes, and passes the note as a demand note in trade, thus pocketing soma $10.95, the amount of the coupons, for three years, which he may collect half yearly upon presenting them at the gov ernment offices. Traders should bear in mind tint there are no ?00 demand notes, only $5's, $10's and $20's. Dead Rebels Found with Their Hand? Cut Otf. The following postscript (says the Cin cinnati Commercial) was added to a business letter written at Somerset, Kentucky, on the 21st inst. "Since the Cumberland river has fallen, forty or fifty dead secesh soldiers have been found with their hands cut off, supposed to have been the act of fugitives in crossing the river on their memorable retreat, to pre vent them sinking the boats. When was Napoleon most shabbily dressed 1 When he was out at Elba-(elbow) . Hasty people drink the wine of life scald ing hot. MARRIED: On the 27th Feb. 1802 by P. Curley Esq., Mr- Jonathan C. Evans of Graham township, to Miss Mary J. HtisE of Columbia,Lancaster county Pa. CAUTION. All persons are hereby caution ed against purchasing or meddling with a certain Brown Mare, now in possession of Jona than Maya, as the same belongs to me and id sub ject to my orders. PET Kit SUMMERS. Ansonville February 2G, 1802-3 tp. ! TVJOTICE. A large square pine timber stick, 1 1 marked J. P., was oaughtduring the January flood, and tied up on the premises of the under signed. The owner can have the same, by calling and paying charges before taking it away other wise it will be sold. J. B. HEISEY. February 26. 1S('.2. ATTENTION, BEE KEEi'ElLS. R. Ad ams A Co., having purchased the Right of Clearfield Co . for "J. a. Harbison's Patent Im proved movable comb Bee Hive," would respect fully direct the attantion of Bee keepers to the many advantages it possesses over any other Hive out. Wi'h this Jlive you can have completo con trol over your Bees can at any time remove your surplus honey without killing Bees can make artificial swarms when desired--can prevent your Bees from being destroyed by moth and other advantages it possesses which will recommended it to all interested in Dee keeping For Hives, Individual or Township Rights, address, Li. ADAMS A CO., Feb, 19, 1802. Cooksport, Indiana co., Pa. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the following accounts have been examined and passed by me, and remain filed of record in this office for the inspection of heirs, legatees, credit ors and all others iu any other way interested, and will be presented to the next Or phans court of Clearfield county, to be held. at the Court House, in the Borough of Clearfield, commencing on the Third Monday of March 1S02. for confirmation and allowance: The account of Frederick Zigler, Guardian of Catharine Korb, minor daughter of Godfried Weaver of Brady township, Clearfield county, de ceased. The account of Frederick Zigler. Guardian of Godfried Weaver Minor son of Godfried Weaver of Krady township Clearfield county ,deceascd. The account of B. 1). Ila.Il, Administrator of all and Singular, the goods and chattiest, rights and credits which were of John Heiohcl, lato of tho township of Karthaus, county of Clearfield, (labor er) deceased. The Final account of Josiah It. Read, Guardian of Martha Jane Welch, a minor daughter of James Welch, late of the township of Pike, county of Clearfield, deceased The partial Testamentary account of James B. Graham and G. L. Keed , Executors of the Testa ment and" last will of Henry Lorain, M. D. late of the Borough of Clearfield, deceased. JAMES WRIGLEY, February 19, 1862. Register. LICENSE NOTICE. The following named persons have filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Clearfield county, their Petitions for License at tbe March Session next, agreeaMy to the act of Assembly of March 28th, 1856, entitled "An Act to regulate the sal of Intoxicating Liquors," A : Bcnj'n. Snyder, Tavern, Covington town'p. Leopold BroencI, Tavern, Covington town'p Henry Post, Tavern, Decatur township. John Sheeser, Tavern, Union township. Eli Fy, Tavern, . Brady township. Edward Albert, Tavern, Boggs township. Andrew Cross. Tavern, Boggs township. Margaret Lanioh, Tavern, Clearfield Boro David Johnson, Tavern. Clearfield Boro. Isaac Bloom, Tavern, Curwensville Bor. Wm. Mason, Tavern, Curwensville Bor. Geo. Albert, Tavern, Bradford town'p It. W. Moore, Tavern, Brady township. HenryGoodlandcr, Tavern, Brady township. Adam Knarr, Tavern, Brady township. Valentine Hoffman, Tavern, Covington town'p. David Smith, Tavern, Knox township. It. J. Haynes, Tavern, Karthaus town'p. John Sulfridgo, Tavern, Goshen township. , Wm. Woodward, Tavern, Huston township. A. L. Ogden, Tavern, Lawrence town'p. W. W. Anderson, Tavern, Penn township. Jacob Mock, Tavern, Morris township. Wm. Pveed, Tavern, Lumber City. James Haines, Tavern, Beccaria township. Aaron Hartman, Tavern, Boggs township. George Kichards, Tavern, Morris township. Wm. W. Worrell, Tavern. Chest township. Paal. M. Weaver, Tavern, Curwensville. Nancy Bloom, Tavern, Curwensville. James Haines, Tavern, Bcceariatownsbip. John Jordan, Tavern, Guelich township. Aaron Hartman, Tavern, Boggs township. Franeis Roussillot, Tavern, Girard township., Wm. Conrad, Tavern, Guelich tawnship. John S. Radebach, Tavern, Decatur township John Robaou. Mercantile, Beccaria tp.. Claudius Barmoy, Mercantile, Covington town'p, Richard Mofcsop. Mercantile, Clearfield Boro, JOHN L CUTTLE, CJfrrk Clearfield, February, 26, 1S62. . CLEARFIELD IIOUSE, CLEARFIELD, PA. The subscriber having purchased the furniture and interest from II. H. Morrow, in said House, is now prepared for the reception of tran sient and permanent boarders. Every depart ment connected with his establishment will be co.nducted second to none in the county! He res pectfully solicits a share of public patronage. July 11, ISCO.-y. GEO. N. COLBUKX. BLACKSMITH WANTED AT GBAHAM- TON. One who can come well reoommended for industry and sobriety None other need ap ply. A good shop with three fires and three set of smith's tools (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 myself. Address, JAS. B. GRAHAM. January 1, 1862. Clearfield. Pa. CIltJKCIl INCORPORATION All 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 tho 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, 1862. - Prothonotary. JANKINli AND COLLECTION OFFICE LEONARD, FINNEY & CO., CLEARFIELD, CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PA. Bills of Exchange, Notes and Drafts Discounted . Deposits received. Collections made, and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on the Cities con stantly on hand. Oflice, on Second street, in the room lately occupiod by W. A. Wnllace,Esd. jaucs t. Leonard, ::::::::: d. a. finney. wm a. Wallace. ::::::: : : : a. c. finney. F ARM FOR SALE. The following described farm, situated in Decatur township. Clearfield Co., Pa. two miles and a half west of Philipsburg, onthe Glen Hope road, containing on hundred and t went y -one acres and allowance. There ore about eighty-live acres cleared and under a good state of cultivation ; with a large, well finished, frame Dank barn, a coiufoi table hewed log house, and a well finished frame dwelling houso and other out buildings erected thereon, never failing springs of water at the buildings, and a large and well selected assortment of bearing fruit trees. The wood land being well timbered and under laid with a four and a half foot vein of stone coal. The above farm affords rare inducements to pur chasers For further information enquire of II. D. SHOWALTER, Philipsburg. Oct. 23, 1S01. 6m. Centre, Co. Pa. yULCAXITE BASE FOI! ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Attention is especially called to this article, as a substitute for gold iu inserting teeth. Many per sons who have tr rd all kindsof metalic buses pre fer this, and in those 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 the 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 Goodyear's Patent Gum, which is the only reliable prepcration, and can only be had through their regular agents. Dr. Hills will always bo found in his office on Friday and Saturday, unless notice appears to the contrary, in the town papers, the previous week. SALE OF REAL ESTATE OF CESAR POTTER. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Clear field county. Pa., granted at January Term, A. D. 1862, the undersigned will expose to sa!e, at pub lic vendue or outcry, at Grahamton, in Bradford township, county aforesaid, on Saturday, the 1st day of March, A. D 1862, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the Real Estate of Cnasar Potter, late of Bradford township, deceased, being the same premises where said Potter was living at the time of his death, containing about sixty acres more or less, bounded by lands of llarner on the North, by lands of James Graham on the West, and by land of John Porter on the East and South. Terms pne third down in cash, at tl time of sale, ana ball.ance In two equal annual payments with in terest from the time of salo. to be secured by bonds and mortgage upon the premises WILLIAM HOOVER, Adm-r. February 5th. 1862. Furniture ! Furniture !! JOHN guelich, Desires to inform his old friends and customers that, having enlarged his shop and increased his facilities fo manufacturing, he is now prepared to make to order such furniture as may be desir ed, in good style and at cheap rates for cash. He mostly has on hand at his -Fui nituro Rooms," a varied assortment offurniture, among which is, BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS, Wardrobes and Book-cases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor, Breakfast and Dining extension Tables. Common, French-posts, Cottage, Jenny- J-iind and other Bedsteads. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, WORK-STANDS, HAT RACKS, WASH-STANDS, &o. Rocking and ArmOhairs, Spring-scat. Cain-bottom, and Parlor Chairs ; And common and other Chairs. LOOKING-GLASSES Of every description on hand, and new glasses for old frames, which will bo put in on very reasonable terms, on short notice. He also keeps on hand, or furnishes to order, Hair, Corn-husk, Hair and Cotton top Mattresses. COFFINS, OE EVERY KIND, Made to order, and funerals attended with a Hearse, whenever desirable. Also, House painting done to order. The above, and many other articles are furnished to customers cheap for cash or exchanged fr 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 Market street Clear field, and nearly opposite the "Old Jew Sture." December 4, 18lU JOHN GUELICH. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Under an or der of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster and Clearfield counties. Pennsylvania, there will bo exposed to public sale, at the (Jourt House, in Clearfield, on Monday the 17th day of March 1862, all of the following described ileal Estate situated in Jordan township, Clearfield county, Pa., late tho property of Iae Pusey, deo'd : One piece, being that p Art called "Greenland," warranted to Richard Peers, beginning at a white oak, down, corner of the tract, thence South 44 degrees East 141 perches to post, thence by pur part A South 50 degrees West 1SS perches to post on tract line, then.ee by said line, North 40 de grees West 141 yerchas to pine on line of J. R. Howell, thence ly said J. K. H,pwell North 50 de grees East 174, perches to beginning, containing 150 acres and. 81 perches. 'The other piece, being part of tract sailed "Rich Grove " surveyed on warrant to John Dunwoody, beginning at post corner of William Hunter sur vey and this tract, thence South 40 degrees East 2:8 parches to post, thence South 5u degrees "West 95 and fivo-tenth perches to tract line, thence by purpart D North 40 degrees West 33S perches to post on tract lino, theneo by tract line North 5'J East 95 and five-tenth perohes to post and be ginning, containing 190 acres and 4b perches. The said two tracts being purpart C as described and allotted in the parrition of the Pusey Lands, as made in the Court of Common Pleas of Clear field county.' -"- v ' -These Lots of . Lard are heavily timbered with a fine growth of White Pine Timber quite a quantity of Spars, and the whole being within two miles of Clearfield Creek, is a desirable prop erty for logging operations Title is indisputable. TERMS OF SALE. One-fifth oash at striking down the Property; one-fifth at confirmation of the sale . and the balanoe in three equal annual payments from date of sale, with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage upon the premis es with a clause restricting tasiDg off timber ex cept in proportion to payments made. By order of ba Court, CHARLES J. PUSEY, Ada'j. February 13.1353, - SALT! SALT!! SALT !!! A prime arti cle of ground alum salt, put up in patent sacKS. at S3.J5 per aacK, at the chep cash store of November 27. R. MOSSOP. rpO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC The X undersigned having taken tho Luthersburg Hotel, situate in the town of Luthersburg, Clear field county, respectfully solieits 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 WILLI AM REED. 4 DMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE. Letters -iA. of Administration on the estate of Alex. Mc Kay, late of Burnside township. Clearfield eounty Pa., dee'd, having been granted to the undersign ed, all persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them proper ly authenticated for settlement. NEIL McKAY, Feb. 12. !Sfi2-Ctp. Administrator. KOLLOCK'S DANDELION COFFEE. This preparation, made t rom the best Java Coffee, is recommended by physicians as a supe rior nutritious beverage for General Debility, Dyspepsia and all bilhous disorders. Thousands who have been compelled to abandon the use of coffee will use this without injurious effects. One can contains the strength of two pounds of ordin ary coffee. Price 25 cents. Kollock's Levaix The purest and best baking powder known for making light; sweet and nu tritious Bread and cakes. Price 15 cent?. Manufactured by M. II. K.OLLOCK, Chemist, corner of Broad and Chestnut Sts, Phil'a, and sold by all Druggists and Grocers. Feb. 2tS. 18t"2y. Osceola Steam Saw-Mill f o IX SALE.' fTlhc undersigned having other business in view, X offer at private sale on reasonable terms, their interest (one-half,) in the Osceola Steam Saw Mill, and all other property belonging thereto, and a store, a store-room, four dwelling-houses, and two vacant lots The mill is situated in the thriving villago of Osceola, Clearfield county, Pa. . on tbe Moshannon creek and the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad, and alw the terminus of the Glen Hope Flankroad. This place offers great inducements to lumbermen and others who wish to engage in the manufacture of lumber, as the fa cilities for getting it to market, when manufac tured, is unsurpassed. The mill is large, substantially built, good ma chinery, with an 80-horsepower engine and four lfcrge boilers, one gang of 30 saws, two muleys or single saws, edger and cross-cut gaws, and lath and shingle machine, iS-c, The mill is capable of sawing forty thousand (40.000) feet of lumber per day, with power sufficient to drive other machin ery if desired The present owners have secured over one hundred millions (100,000,000) feet of logs, to be sawed at this mill. The above named mill and other property will be sold on very reasonable terms, to an energetic businessman or film. Persons desirous of going into the lumbering business or mercantile trade, should examine this property and the location. a3 we feel persuaded that it cannot be surpassed, in all its advantages, in any portion of the lumber region. Tenons desiring any further information in regard to the property, can obtain the same by addressing us at Philipsburg, Centre county, Pa., or by giving us a call at Osceola. Feb 12, 13G2 St. A. B. LONG A SONS. PROSPECTUS OF THE CONTINEN TAL MONTHLY There are periods in the world's history marked by extraordinary and violent crises, sudden as the breaking forth of a volcano, or the bursting of a storm on the ocean. These erisesweep away in a moment tbe landmarks of generations. They call out fresh talent, hnd give to the old new direction. It is then that new ideas are horn, new theories devel oped. Such periods demand fresh exponents, and new men for expounders. This Continent has lately boen convulsed by an upheaving so sudden and terrible that tho re lations of alt men and all classes to each other are violently disturbed, and people look about for the elements with which to sway the storm and di rect the whirlwind. Just at present, we do not know what. u this is to bring forth ; but we do know that great results must flow from such ex trari.l:u;jr commotions. At a juncture so solemn and so important, there is a special need that the intellectual force of the country should be active and efficient. It is a time for great minds to t-peak their thoughts bold ly.'and to take position as the ad vance guard. To this end, there is a special want unsupplied. It'is that of an Independent Magazine, which shall be open to the first intellects of the land, and which shall treat the issuo presented, and to be presented to the country, in atone no way tempered by par tizanship, or influenced by fear, favor or the hope of reward, which" shall seizo and grapple with the momentous subjects that the present disturbed state of affairs heave to the surface, and which can not be laid uside or neglected. To meet this want, the undersigned have com menced, under the editorial charge of Charles G. Leland, the publication of a new Magazine, devot ed to Literatnre and National Policy. In Politics, it will advocate, with all the force at its command, measures best adapted to preserve the oneness and integrity of these United States. It will never yield to tbe idea of any disruption of this Republic, peaceably or otherwise; and it will discuss with honesty and impartiality what must be done to save it. In this department, some of tho most eminent statesmen of tho time will con tribute regularly to its pages. In Literature, it will be sustained by the best writers and ablest thinkers of this country. Among its attractions will be presented, in an early number, a' New Serial of American Life," by Richard Kimball, Esq., the very popular author of "The Revelations of Wall Street," -St. Leger," &c. A series of papers by Hon. Horace Greely, embodying tho distinzuished author's observations on the erowth and development of the Great West. A series of articles by the author of Through the Cotton States," containing the re sult of on extended tour in the seashore Slave States, just prior to the breaking out of the war. and presenting astartling and truthful pioture of the real condition of that region. No pains will be spared to render the literary attractions of the Continental both brilliant and substantial Tho lyrical or doicriptivo talents of the most eminent literati have been promised to its pages ; and nothing will be admitted which will not be dis tinguished by marked energy, originality, and solid strength. Avoiding every influeuce or as sociation partaking of clique or coterie, it will bo open to all contributions of real merit, even from writers differing materially in their views ; the only limitations required being that of devotion tojthe Union, and the only standard of acceptance that of intrinsic excellence. The Editorial Department will embrace, in ad dition to vigorous and fearless comments on the events of the times, genial gossip with the reader on all current topics, and also devote abundant space to those racy specimens of American wit and humor, without which there can be no perfect ex position of our national oharaoter Among those who will contribute regularly to this department may be mentioned the name of Charles F. Browne (Artcmus Ward), from whom we shall present in the March number, the firstof an entiroly new and original scries of "Sketcheaof Western Life " Tlje Continental will be liberal and progres sive, without yielding to chimera and hopes be yond the grasp of the age ; and it will endeavor to reflect the feelings and interests of the Ameri can people, aud to illustrato both their serious and humorous peculiarities. In short, no pains will be spared to make it the Representative Magazine of the time. TERMS : Three dollars per year, in advance (postage paid by the Publishers ;) Two copies for S5 ; Three copies for $6, (postage unpaid); Eleven copies for S20, (postage unpaid). Single numbers can be procured from any News-dealer in the United States. The Knickerbocker Magazine and the Continental Monthly will be furnished for one year at $4. Appreciating the importance of literature to the soldier on duty, the publishers will send th Co.vtinestal, gratis . to any regiment in active service, on application being made by its Colonel c Chaplain : he will also receive subscriptions from those desiring to furnish it to soldiers in the ranks at half the regular price: bat in such eases it must be mailed from the office of publication. J. R. GILMORE, HOTremontSt., Boston, Charles T. Evans, at G. P. Putnam's. 532 Broad way New York.isu.thorijd to r&aeiye eubserli t;oos in that eirr, - 'Feb. 12, 188 J. PROFESSIONAL & EUSINESS CARDS. H B. WOODS, Attorney at Law. Indiana. Tm. . Professional business promptly attendei to. D O. CROUCH, PHYSiriAS, Curwensville, Cloar . field county, Pcun'a. May 14. I- J- CRANS. Attorney at Law and Kal EUt J. Agent, Clearfield, Pa. OCco adjoining hit residence, on Second street . . - May 1. liriLLIAM As WALLACE Attorney at lTw. Clearfield. Pa'.1 Gfik-c, adjoining his rcsi dence on Second street." ?ept. 1. ROBERT J. WALLACE; Attorney atLiw. Clear field, Pa Office in Shaw's new row. Market street, opposite Nauglo's jewelry store. My 21. H. F. NAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, 4c. Room iu Graham's row, Market street. Nov. 10. ly M. M CULLO UG II , A ttorney a t La wTcicaT 11 . field. Pa. Oftieo, in Graham' new brick building, on Second floor. July .1, 1S41. HBUCIIER SWOOPE, MtZrVcyHUw.a'eVr. , field. Pa. OfF.et in Graham's Row, fuurdoo west of Graham A Boynton's store. Ner.-10. TP. KRATZER Merchant, and dcW in . Boards and Shingles, Grain an-t FrJduT. Front St. abovo the Academy, Clearfield, Ta.' Ijl2 A J. PATTERSON, Attorney at Law. Curwon-- ville, Pa , will attend to all business en trusted to his care. Office opposite tho Nw Methodist Church. Jan. 15, l.-?f2. VyiLLIAM F.IRWIN, Market street Clearfield, V Pa., Dealer in Foreign nd )ome'sti Mer chandise, Hardware, (jucensware, Groceries, and family articles generally. Nov. 10. DR. WM. CAMPBELL, offtr his profVssTonll services to the citizens of -M-orris and adjoin ing townships. Residence with J. D. Denning iu Kylertown, Clearfield county.' Ma'y 1 1, 1S5'.. JB M ENALLY, Attorney at Law. ClearficlJ. . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining counties. Office in new briPk"adititIo"n, adjoining the residence of James B. Graham. Nov. 10. T0I1N GUELICH. Manufacturer of an kinds ot fj Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield, Pa. He also makes to order Coffins, on thcrt ndtice, and attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0,59. I) IC1IARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do j mestic Dry Goods, "Groceries, Flour. Bacon, Liquors. Ac. Room, on Market street, a few doors west of Journil OJfice, Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. flUIOMAS J. M'CULLOUGH, Attorney at Law, L Clearfield. Pa. Office, over the "Clearfield co. Bank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre pared with promptness and accuracy; July 3. n. g. bcsh. :::::::: t.j.m'ci-lloi en BUSH A M'CULLOUGH 'S Collection Office. Cle arfifli),' Pevn'a. JOHN RUSSEL 1 CO., Tanners and Curriers. Pennville, Clearfield Co ,Ph. Kcepconstantly on hand an excellent assortment of leather, which they offer for sale at the lowesteajh price Hides of all kinds taken in exchange. JuIvl5-54. LAT.RIMER A TEST, Attorney at La w. Clear field. Pa. Will attend promptly Id-all legal and other business entrusted to their care in Clear -field and adjoining counties. August 6, 18?6. JAS. H. LAKR1MEK. IStCAEL TEST. DR. M. WOODS, tenders his professional lervi ces to the citizens of Clearfield und vicinity. Residence on Second street, opposite the office of L. J. Crans, Esq. Office, the same that was recent ly occupied by Hon. G K Barrett, where he can be found unless absenton professional business. NO. 2, WAKE UP 'The undersigned woul I respectfully inform the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity, that he continues to- do all kinds of Blacksmitbing 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 drestei in the best manner, aud warranted to give entire satisfaction. The public will remember, that 1 ism not in the habit of turning off jobs on account bf 'not being able to do them. All I ask is a trial, and then the public mayjudge of the work for themselves. Remember the "Old -Shop" at the Town Hall. JAMES RAFF. Clearfield Fa , August 13. 1S6L N. B. Any jobs that Mr. Passmore cannot exe cute, will be done on very short notice. Til E LADY'S FKtKND GODEYJS LADYS BOOK FOR 1S62. The world s favorite. For 23 Years tbe Standard' Magazine. Pronounced by the Press of the United States, the best Lady's Magazine in the World and the Cheapest,. 'lite literature i of thai kind that can b rend aloud in tbe family circle, find the clergy in im mense numbers are subscribers for the Book. - The best Isidy Writers in America contribute to its pages, and we have some that write for no other Magazine. Tht Music s all original; an' would' cot 2 eents(tho price of the Book) in the music stores ; But most of it is copyrighted,- and cannot be ob tained except in "Godey " Our Steel lZn graving. All efforts to rival us in this have ceased, and we now Bland alone in this department, giving. as we do, many more and infinitely better engravings than are published in any other work. (iodry's Immense Donhle. Sheet fashion-Platen . Containing from five to seven full length Colored Fashions on each' plate. Other magazines give only two. Par Ahead of any Fashions in Kuropeor A meri ca. Godey 'b 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 (he public. The publication of these plates cost 510. 000 mote than Fashion-plates of the old'style.and nothing but our wonderfully large circulation enables us to give tb em. Other magazinestsannot afford it Wo never spare money when tbe 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 the large cities dressed after the stylo of the plates given in some of our so called fashion magazines Our Wood Engravings; df which We give twice or three times as many as any other magazine, are often mistaken for a'.eel- They are so far superior to any others. Imit'atmvs.- Beware of them. Remember that the Lady's Book-is the original publication and the cheapest. If-you take Gody. you want no other magazine. Everything that is- useful or ornamental in a houso 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 can be found nowhero else. Cooking in all its variety Confectionery the Nursery the Toilet the Laundry -the Kitch en. Receipts upon 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 Bock. Ladies Work TalAr.. Tbrs departaifeot compri ses engraving and descriptions of every article that a lady wears'. Model Cottages. "So Oter i&ag.nlne has thii department. Terms. Cash in Advance One copy one year, S3. Tjyt) copies one year, ?5. Tbree copies ono yearSo. Four copies one year, ?7. Fire copies one year, and an extra copy to tb person sending the club, $10 Eight copies-one yoar, and an ex tra copy to the person sending tbe club, $15. Eleven copies one year., and aa extra copy to the person sending the club, S20. And the o-nly magazine that can be. iptroduced into the above clubs in place f tho Lady's Book is Arthur s Home Magazine. Special Clubbing with other Magazine. Godey 's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazin both one year for S3 50. Godey's Lady's Book and Harper's Magaaine both one year for $4 bO. Godey, Harper, and Arthur will ail throe be sent one year, on receipt of 6 00. Treasury Notes and Notes of all solve at banks taken at par. Be careful and pay the postage on your letter. Address L. A. GODEY, 323 Chesnut Street. PJulaUlyhxa, P. FLOUE A good ajric!e tor ra.!a at ti (K.r of fjaniej fTA. T. IRH'IN. CUtrfitH. i