the THE JOURNAL. CLEARFIELD, PA., MARCH, 19, 1862. Time of Car leaving Tyrone Station. GOING EAST. T..)t:.. o 17 P. M. I Mail Train, 11.55 A M. GOING WEST. ' Eipress, 8.40 A. M. 1 Mail train, 5-40 P. M Arbf-STED. We learn that a man Darned Ad am Keith was arrested at Cberry-Tree, several waekg since, on a charge of lifting and break ing open letters belonging to other persons. He i3 cow In Pittsburg jiil awaiting trial. We hit received the "Bulletin of the 8Uh Regiment Pa. Vol.," which was issued by the printers of the regiment, whilst in Martins burg. Persons wishing to write to the soldiers are requested to direct, S4tb Penn'a ol., care of Col.TVra. G. .Murray, Afartinsburg, ir ginia, Via Hagjtojvn Promoted. Lieut. W. Ross Hartshorn, of company K, ha been promoted to the position of Adjutant of the 1st Rifle regiment. Lieut. Hartshorn ha for some time past been attach ed totbe "Signal Corps of Observation," and will bo gladly welcomed back to the '.'Bucktall Regiment," by his numerous friends. Ratting. The latter part ol last week, the weather was quite mild, and "rafting in" was commenced, and is still progressing, notwith standing the weather has been quite cool dur ing the past two days. Quito a uuruber of rafts started down the stream on Monday and Tues day ; bat, as the waters have fell considerable, it is not likely that many more will get oft'du- log the week, unless- it should rain. Pat Up. The late County Treasurer, G. B. Goodlander, would respectfully call the atten tion of twenty two Merchants- in Clearfield county, to the fact that they have thus far failed to pay him their License for 1861, and that he was compelled last November to pay the full amount of such License to the State Treasurer, or loose all bis fees. All who fail to pay their License at March Court may ex pect to be notified in some other way. 2t. C0BHE3F0NDSNCE Or THE 'JOURNAL." Ci'MBErland,MJ., March 12, 1862. Editor Raftsman's Jocknal -.Dear Sir : I fee in your last issue a card of the Indies of Clearfield, inviting contributions for a box of supplies fur the benefit of the sick of the 81th Regiment Pa. Vol., now in hospital hero. 1 nut well assured from the names of the ladies appended to the card, that it will be forthcom ing, and that the contents will bo equally well chosen and valuable. I have lor the last two months or more, been (".otailed on diity by my Colonel, to see to the wants and comfort cf the nick, more particularly of our own Regiment. Cumberland, I may siy, has been a general hospital house for the reception of the late Gen. Lander's division. The kind and char acter of the military service to which the roost ct this division oj 20,C00 men were subject, wxs followed with its inevitable consequences. The Genernl himself fell a victim, and many of Lis command shared his fate and many wi!l follow yet. Three weeks ago there were in seventeen hospital accommodations in Cumberland, such its court house, academy, halls, saloons, en- pine bouses, commission warehouses, lecture r' cnis, and vacated hotels, ssventeen hundied ii more sick. An additional hospital was fit- t.-i up for the accummodatlt.n of two hundred aiid thirty more, in a spaeirus hotel building i.ear Frostburg, some six r stvtn miles from r.ere. ill ah iiiese receitaclus, disease was doing its fell work. Pneumonia, catarrt., i:h-.i1is, typhoid and inflnmruatory fevers, il:t tinr'.t:sM. diarrhoea and dysentary, were trr-tkirijr down the strong and infirm alike. N.tit!ifandiiig the skill and industry of the corj.). of medic tl men in attendance for In ;. 'Union to the town physicians, the Medical Arii.v Director, called to his aid physicians from t:io udjicnt towns, f and even from txe'.i: and Cincinnati and other far off I'lscrs tf-e men perished eight, nine and ten 'iiv, still thev were sending up from the r.i.iip. Every forced aud night ni-irch, at the j i;,t.:t;r.;;i order, and often under the daring iej.I r tl; Gem-rat himself, despite all weath r, ail wind?, sent its sufferers hither. Men o! iri-n ncivu ami lirazerrmnscla might h' uiihstood, 1 tit ordinary flesh and flrre, even the Uo'A 1 1 o:ir hirdy backwoodsmen it crip p.e,. and luid upon their backs. Many a strong Bio ivy nun I luvo seen broken down and he!pU-s and fc-eblo as a child others wild and raving in the delirium of fever, or trembling a.J quivering in Typhoid the cough, so dis trestdng ar.d exhausting, of pneumonia but t wan not thu degree or extremity of one suf-ftrJi-g, cr of many ; these sights and sounds n;et jU at every turn out ot one hospital in t" another the suffering was there, and perhaps of a worse type. L:int week owing to the march of the divis ion down to Martins!. urg, and the new allot "innt of Cumberland, as a locality, to General Kesoncranz's command, the influx of the sick has been arrested. There are now about 1400 cases in the towu hospitals, and npwards of 20 in Frot.tbr.rg wards. I visited two dying man to-day. Every second day I gy to the dead-house, where the corpses are tall out and coftined, ready for bin-rial. There I find constantly Irom six to eight or ten dead. I invariably attend to the burial of the dead of "crown Regiment, but not only of them, for I take my turn with the seven or eight other chaplains, in following the ambulance of de ptrted Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Hrgiuia soldiers a prayer, a brief bnrial "irvice, three vollies discharged from tho mns k;ta of tho 12 or 18 men always detailed to ro.trch to the grave. Should spring be early and mild tfery many f the sick will recover." A new Medical Di rector ordered here, has Inaugurated a better snitary regimen and there is now an efficient, 'We corps of post and ward surgeons. The "ck of medicines is enlarged and improved, '""I !l the details of ward masters and nurses, "Ie and female, ventilation and scrubbing "I sweeping are ridgrdly enforced. Many aji crange and apple or bit of candy I have 'Hied into the hand or under tho pillow ol a poor sufferer. Yours, Alex. M'Leod. Wjishixcton, D. C, March 12, 1862. riAR Journal : The long looked for for movement has been made, and Manassas ours without striking a blow, or seeing an tnercjthat place that seemed to be a terror 'he commander of an nriny of two hundred aoos-jfid men. Sunday night the army on "to side of tho Potomac began to move, and Monday nig'jt the advance bivouacked In the eserted entrenchments at Manassas. Persons lrct from thero state, that the rebels com eneed leaving on Friday previous, and that 0 '-t had left only a few hours before our j,0.0 oteied. The place presented a scene the utmost desolation a mass of charred blackened tnins. At Centrcvitle. they 3&t !:rfe?t thir piani cf destruction, as a I 4y- AvcuT fowrhC0P L rPZDEflfCX ciTvAy , s ky icy ViARREMTOM has' a7 Ml ft ) . J g Hj; tONCTfCN . 0 !! -s S - DUMFPIE9 M fiZZzSS t K1 Pv f o S 1 4 A J 4s - !! nx MADISON I . SM., j NfS':iC I j 05P Hi fc yijliH'g 0C.- ; f I I U.M. i ij V - ,x h j IcMr.PteTTsvaLr: s f ij great amount of clothing and other stores fell into our hands, and hnts sufficient to shelter one hundred thousand men, und several thou sand horses. Liter reports state, that the re bels could not have had more than 50,000 men at Manassas and Centreville for tho last two or three weeks; and that nearly all the guni mounted at Centreillw were of the same kind of thos at Munson's liill wooden blocks paint ed to resemble cannon. Thbre are about 15C0 dead horses at Centrevillo on account of the scarcity of forage so the place is untenable. If all these statements are .correct, and there appears to be but little doubt of it, there will bo considerable censure resting somewhere, for keeping an army lying Idle here and per mitting the rebel army to escape to the cotton States (for it is not probable that they can make much of a stand in Virginia) where sick ness in summer is likely to do more lor their cause than they have been able to accomplish with all their Generals and army. Be this as it may at all events a committee are going to Manassas to investigate the circumstances. It is also said, that Monday was the last day Gen. McCIellan had given him to make an ad vance ; and, if he had not, President Lincoln, by virtue of his office as Commander-in-chief, would have oidered an advance himself. It will be difficult to make much futher ad vance overland, on account of all the bridges and railroads having been -torn tip by the reb els hence a difficulty of forwarding supplies after the army. It is probable that a part of the army will be sent by vessels southward, instead of marching overland. Some of the cavalry regiments that were not mounted have been taken to occupy tho fortifications us artillery, bo that the infantry who occupied them can be brought into more active service. There are still quite a number of troops on this side of the Potomac. Mr. Lincoln Is very popular In the army, a rnong alt former parties. Men who operated against his election, would now use as much effort In his favor, If he were a candidate tor re-election. Yours, Union. Camp Chase, Paw-Paw, Va ( March 4, 1862. J .FbiendRow As we have been troubled of late with quite a number of offensive letters from Luther-sburg and vicinity .disparaging the present administration and insulting Union soldiers in this place by sneeringly referring to their hardships, and as it would consume quite too much time to answer them in detail, permit me to say through your paper to those Secesh sympathisers, that we have not regret ted the step we have taken, but are as much attached to the government as ever we were, and have full confidence Id the present Ad-I ministration. ' One of these fellows says "you now see what your Jtepuoiican anminisiruon uas orougm you to," and then adds, "d-n such an admin istration." We don i presume to noia a man accountable for his ignorance, but would just say to Mr. II., that that is not the feeling of the soldiers in this part of tho army; but we do bitterly curse the Administration that could and did not nnell this rebellion In tbo bud. A word to the wise is sufficient.' Further, I would advise thoso would be friends that they had better ie a little careful how they iasult Union soldiers by such con temptible letters, for (by the way) some of us intend visiting that place after Secession ism Is buried. Please take the hint from these re marks and let your letters have the shade of loyalty hereafter, and be careful not to rni take the signature. W. R. A. Below we publish several extracts from a I private letter which, no doubt, will be read with interest. We omit the greater portion of the letter, for th i reason that it has lost its inter est by the forward movement of tho army : Camp Rocssac Ky., Feb. 15, 1862. Friend Nannil : I embrace this my earli est opportni ity to reply to your very welcome letter. I know of no better way of apologiz ing for my delay than by giving a brief histo ry o! what has been transpiring in this part of "Kane an' turkey." . . . We remained at Camp Llorabnght hve days. It was a very pleasant place ond we enjoyed ourselves 'amazingly.' Most of the water used by the brigade was ob tained from the Dripping Cave," one of the numerous caverns for which this country is re markable. I examined tt as far as I could penetrate tor water. I also visited the "Hun dred Dome Cave." I was highly delighted with it. Tbe first room of this cave is fitted up for a ball room. 'It is floored and has ta bles, closets, and staging tor the band, and alt complete. 1 did not admire this room as much as those in which Nature was the only archi tect. The long avenues, the spacious rooms, the deep chasms, the high domes, the huge columns, the formations which encrust tbe rocks, the myriads of dormant bats which hang in ponderous (and almost numberless) bevies from the ceiling, all presented to me a now and interesting seene. We had no guide, and no light only that which our parraffine candles produced. We clambered down ladders and stairways, across bridges and around ledges, sometimes walking and sometimes crawling. We couid not see thu bottom of many of the chasms by the dim light of our candles, nei ther could we see the ceiling of some of the highset domes. We continued our explora tions until our curiosity was entirely satisfied, and then returned to camp with a number of specimens of quartz, gypsum, lime formations, petrifactions, eto., eto. I forgot to state that we had a torch-light procession and a general jollification upon the reception of the news from Fort Henry. It Is a novel sight to see a whole regiment march ing with torches on a dark night, zigzaging from point to point. We paid our respects to the General, and then proceeded to the camps of the regiments of our brigade. We left camp Ilarabright on Sunday last. It was a'Iove of a day," very warm, calm and pleasant. We had a good road all tbe way and passed through some delightful country. Time were many fine residences aud nice farms. . . Your friend, N.J. Gen. M'Clellan. Tbe President has final ly ordered Gen. M'Clellan to take tbo field. He has a mighty army, in splendid condition, under his command, lie is relieved of every other duty, and tbe nation has a right to ex pect that he will soon perform something wor thy of the army he commands. Right in one thing becomes a preliminary towards right in everything ; the transition is not distant from the feeling that tells that we should do barm to no man, to that wbicb tell us to do good to all men. . T YRONE CITY. II O T E L, TYRONE, BLAIR COUNTY, PA. A. P. OWENS, Proprietor. Ato OvsTfE"! Wholesale and Retail.'- fdecl? TATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, CLEAR-. FIELD COUNTY, SS : I. James Wrizley. Clerk of the Orphan's Court of said ( SKAirJA CouDty of Clearfield, do certify, thatat v7"0"vix an Orphan's Court, held at Clearfield on the loth day of January, A. D. 1802. before the Honorable the Judges of said court, on motion a ruie was granted upon Abner Rider, Susannah Botts, Elizabeth McMullen. Peter Rider. Amelia St. Clair, Susannah Huff, William C. Hider, Rob ert McCormick, guardian of Andrew Kider, Sophia Alulholland, John W. Rider, Sarah Rider, and Joab Rider, heirs and representatives of John Pe ter Rider, deceased, citing them, and each of them, to be and appear before the Judges of said court, at an Orphan's court, to be held at Clearfield, on the third Monday of March, A. 1). 1SG2. then and there to accept, or refuse to take, the real estate of the said John Peter Rider, deceased, at the ap praised valuation put upon it by Inqnest, was granted and allowed to issue out of the said court, and it having been shown to the said court that some of the aforesaid heirs and persons interested were non-residents of the county and State. It was further ordered and directed that notice be given the said heirs and persons interested, who are non-residents, by publication oFtbe aforesaid rule for tbe space of three successive weeks in the "Raftsmans Journal," published in the Borough of Clearfield. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said court, at Clear field, this third day of February, A. D. 1862. Maroh 5. I8G2. JAMES WR1GLEY, Clerk of Orphan's C. LICENSK NOTICE. The following namod persons have filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Clearfield county. their Petitions for Lioense at the March Session next, agreeably to the act of Assembly of March 28th, 1856, entitled "An Aot to reeulate the sale 01 lntuxioating Liquors, io uenj n. snyaer, lavcrn, Leopold Broenel, Tavern, Covington town'p. Covington town'p - Deoatur township. Union township. Brady township. Boggs township, Boggs township. Clearfield Boro Clearfield Boro. Curwensville Bor. Curwensville Bor. Bradford town'p Brady township. Brady township. Brady township. Covington town'p. Knox township. Kartbaus town'p. Goshen township. Huston township. Lawrenoe town'p. Ponn township. Morris township Lumber City. Beooaria township Boggs township. Morris township. Chest township. Curwensville. Curwensville. Beoo ari atow n sh i p . Guelich township. Brady township. Girard township. " Guelich township. Henry Post, Tavern, John Sheeser, Tavern, Eli Fy, Tavern, Edward Albert, Tavern, Andrew Cross. Tavern, Margaret Lanich, Tavern, David Johnson, Tavern. Isaac Bloom, Tavern, Wm. Mason, Tavern, Geo. Albert, Tavern, R. W. Moore, Tavern, Henry Goodlander, Tavern, Adam Knarr, Tavern, Valentine Hoffman, Tavern, David Smith, Tavern, R. J. Ilay'nes, ' Tavern, John Suifridgo, ., Tavern, Wm. Woodward, Tavern, A. L. Ogdcn, ": Tavern, W. W. Anderson, Tavern, Jacob Mock, Tavern, Wm. Reed, Tavern, James Haines, Tavern, Aaron JIartman, Tavern, George Richards, Tavern, Wm. W. Worrell, Tavern. Panl. M. Weaver, Tavern, Nanoy Bloom, Tavern, James Haines, Tavern, John Jordan, Tavrn, Henry Evans, : Tavern, rranois KoussiMot, Tavern. Wm. Conrad, Tavern. . Johntv Kadebaoh, lavern. Deoatur township. John Robson, Mercantile, Beccaria tp. Claudius Barmoy, Mercantile, Covington town'p. Riokard Moesop. Mercantile, Clearfield Boro. , . JOHN L CUTTLE, Clerk. Clearfield, February, 26, 1862. . ' - NOTICE. A large square pine timber stick, marxed J. P., was caught during the Jannary flood, and tied up on tbe premises of the under signed. Tbe owner can have the same, by calling and paying charges before taking it away other wide it will be sold. V : J B. HEIEY. robruary ?6, All persons are hernbv cautioc- KJ ed againsf purchasing or meddliusr with a certain Brown Mare, nivr in possession of Jona than Mays, as th same belongs to me and is sub ject to my orders. PETER SUMMERS. Ansonville February 2V 18G2-3 tp. TVOTICE. The undersigned, now located in ll Curwensville, this county, gives notice that he intends to remove to Clearfield on the 1st of April next. All persons having watches, clocks. to., in mj shop for rapairs, will please call and get the same on or before that dato. S. II. LAUCHLIN", March 5. 13G2-3t-p. Watchmaker. CAUTION. All persons ore hereby cantion ed against purchasing or meddling with the following property, now in possession of John Waggoner, to wit : 1 bricdle cow. 1 black cow, 1 red cow, l nay mare, 14 sheep. 3 beilzer cft'Vea. I wagon, I plow, 1 corn plow, 1 barrow, 1 windmill, 1 timber slid, 10 acres of grain in the ground- 2 oxen, and 1 stack of hay. as the same have been purohased by us at Sheriff's sale, and have only been loft with said Waggoner on lo.m and are sub jebt to our order. HIPI'LE A FAUST. Maroh 6. 1862. ATTENTION, DEE KEEPERS. R. Ad am t Co., having purchased the Right of Clearfield Co . for "J. S. Harbison s Patent Im proved movable comb Bee Hive." would respect fully direct the attontion of Bee keepers to the many advantages it possesses over any other Hive out. Wi'h this Hive you can have complete con trol over your Bees can at any time remove your surplus honey without killing Bees can masa artificial swarms when desired pan proventyour Bees from being destroyed by moth and other advantages it possesses which will recommended it to all interested in Bee keeping For Hives. Individual or Township Rights, address. R. ADAMS t CO.. . Feb, 19. M2. Cooksport. Indiana co., Pa. O RPI1ANS COURT SALE. Under an or der of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster and Clearfield counties. Pennsylvania, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in Clearfield, on JlTondni the 7th day of March 1832, all of the following described Real Estate situated in Jordan township, Clearfield county, Pa., late tbe property of Isaac Pusey, dee'd : One pieoo, being that part called 'Greenland,'" warranted to Richard Peters, beginning it a white oak, down, corner of the tract, thence South 41 degrees East 141 perches to post, thence by pur part A South SO degrees West 188 perches to post on ttact line, thence by said line. North 40 de grees West 141 percbag to pine on line of J. R. Howell, thence by said J. R. Howell North 50 de grees East 174 perohes to beginning, containing 150 acres and 81 perches. The other pieoo, being part of traot called "Rich Grove '' surveyed on warrant to John Dunwoody, beginning at post corner of William Hunt-er sur vey and this tract, thence South 40 degrees East 3H8 perches to post, thence South 60 degrees West 95 aud five-tenth perches to traot line, thence by purpart D North 40 degrees We6t 333 perches to post on tract line, thenoe by traot line North 50 East 95 and five-tenth perohes to post and be- f inning, containing 190 acres, and 48 perohes. he said two tracts being purpart C as described and allotted in the parrition of the Pusey Lands, as made in tbe Court of Common Pleas of Clear field county. These Lots of Lard' are heavily timbered with a fine growth of White Pine Timber quite a quantity of Spars, and tho whole being within two miles of Clearfield Creek, is a desirable prop erty for logging operations Title is indisputable. TERMS OF SALE. One-fifth cash at striking down the Property; ons-fifth at confirmation of the sale . and the balanoe in three equal annual payments from date of sale, with interest, to be seoured by bond and mortgage upon tbe premis- with a elause restricting taxing off timber ex cept In proportion to payments made. By order cf the Court. CEAEXES J. PUREY, Ass'r Ftrniirv . ' -lAUTION.. TIT M. M'CULLOUGII, Attorney atLsw, Clear- . field. Pa. Office, with L. J Crans. Esq, on Second Street. July 3, 1861. CLEARTIELD HOUSE, CLEAEFIELD, PA. The subscriber having purchased the furniture and interest from K. 11. Morrow, in sail House, is now prepared for the reception of trau sient and permanent boarders. - Every depart ment connected with Lis estab'iphmet.t will b conducted second to none in the coucty. . H re pectfullv solicits a share of pubhc patrous.se. July 11, lStiO.-y. i.LO. N. COLECKN BLACKSMITH WAN TPS AT GRAHAM TON. One who can cciae well r-aos3jendi for industry and sjbViety N.jr.e c:hr r.eed ap ply. A good shop with "three f.-s ar.d three set of smith's tools (if desire j. Rni a heuse. garden and stable will all be -tweed Lr oca vear from the 1st of April next, and far a linger time if sat isfaction is rendered to co Homers and to mvsif Address. JA.-'. B. GRAHAM. January 1, C.eirSeld, CnUKCIl INCORPORATION -All ner sons interested aro herrbv r.otiSe-1 thin anap plication for a charter of Incorporation hss ben made, by the Goshen Mehol:st Ki.:sjol.h! o'aarch. to the court of Common l'leas of Clearfield count, in accordance with the provisions i f tiie Act of As sembly; nnd un!es3 cause is slown for its refusal, thesamo will be"grautcd at tho next term of sari court. By older cf the court. JOHN L CUTTLE. January 29. 1CC2. I'rothon.-t&ry JJANKINU AND COLLECTION OFFICE LEONARD, FINNEY & CO., CLEARFIELD, CLEARFIEI.H COUNTY. PA Bills of Exchange. Notes and PrafuTiJocctd Deposits received. Collections ins le. and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange- on th Ci'ties con stantly on hand. Oflioe, on fecund street, in thr room lately occupied by V. A. Wallace, tsd. JAvtr.s T. lkosaro. : : ::::.:: u. fissky wm a. WALLACE. a t ri.vt PROVISION AND GROCERY STOKE. TLe undersigned ket pj cemsu&L,U ou hand at his storo room in Phil-lpst ui, CViilreysonuty, a fnll stock of flour, Hams, !.oii!icr3 ide. Ooi foe,Tea, lugar. Rice, Mo'a ! . . c A!?o, Li quors of all kind. Tobacoo. Scgars. fr.uff". Ac ; ail of which he cfi'c-rs to purohs3erj on the most ad vantageous terms iJive him a e.iil. nnd trv h:i articles. uiar211 KuiiERT I.LOV D. CHURNS t CHURNS ! ! uy pcii a de sirous of purchasing th right of ClearStd.l county, or township riht". to tr.aiiiifa'Mure IJuck a Patent churn twenty st of caprins for the s:ti:; to be given in with the county right can obtain the requisite information L-v aj.oiviii? ti J ACOii JRU IN', Murch 5, ISC2. C"arfii-iJ. P-i N. P. One of the cLun.s can be rsu I y i-uiliii at the Jovknal office. KOf.LOCK'S DANDKLION C'OFFLK. -This preparation, made t run the best Javu Coffee, is recommended by rhj.'icians us a supe rior nutritious beverage for General Debility. Dyspepsia and all billious disorders. Thousands who have been compelled to abandon tbe usts of coffee will use this without ii;juriin effects. (is: can contains the strength of t-.vu j'cuu J? of oiiliii ary coffee. Price " cents. Kollock's Levain. The pnr-t and ietbskic powder known for mitkitip lipbt.swpet and nu tritious tread and cakes. Pri-. 13 clU. Manufactured by 21. 11. K"'!.T.O('K, Chetuis?. corner of Broad and Chestnut j?:s. FiuFa aud aai i by all Druggists and Groc-rs. Y.t b 2. l.v',jy. FAUN FOR SAI.n.-The fallowing described farm, situated in Decatur township Clearfield Co., Pa. two mi It-sand n halfwit of I'fcilipsburg. ontheGlen Hope road, containing one hu.-idrrd and twrnty-one acre aud allowance, i here are about eighty-five acres cleared and undtr a gfod state of cultivation ; with-a largo, w.-il Stashed, frame bank barn, a couifoitaLle hewej K.T Louse, and a well finished frsmo dwelling Lousy ai.-i other ont buildings eroctei therwr , rver faiMs,t springs of water at the buildings, nr.d a :are ani well selected assortment of b-ftrir! fruit treeg The wood land bt iug well timbered and undt r laid with a four at 1 a half foot vein of stone coal. The above farm a'Tords r;.re iuJiiiftiCBa t j pur chasers For further information ei.ijuire of 11. D. i?fKWAl.li;U. Piiilri.-sb-.-r.-'. 0.:i. 23, lSei.-. Cf.-.:.-. C;. W. yULCANITE BASK FOR ARTIFICIAL TEr.TII. Attention i3 especially called to this aiticie, ai a substitute for gold iu inserting teth. Masy par sons who have tr rd all kinds tfnietulic bases pre fer this, and in those c;scs whrre it 3 apt.iica .Si. it wi!) in a great measure, becorne a sr.biMt-i'.e fVr gold. Biiver or platina. Its chif fidTintages are, cheapness, lightness and perfect adoptron to th mouth ; it having a soft fleshy feel to the. parts tf the mouth with which it soraej in ojntait. - A. JM. Hills is prepare! to put up aln ou the Vulcanite Laso. with Joodysar''Pttt-tt 'Jum whioh is the ou y reliable pret.-er&tluu, cd can only be baa through their ret'iiir bt.'.s. Dr. Hills will always bo founl in hi oH:2-?.cc Friday and Saturday, unless notice acnoars th contrary, in the town papers the previous week NEW DRUG STORE. TLe subscriber hns opened a fa'l uc.i of i-.-plete assortment of D H 1' (j S in t'je new brick building which he recently orocted on the Corner of Locust aud Cherry streets, in tho I'urouh o:' Clearfit-ld. where he wi!l at all times be happy t accommodate any pt-rsonwhomay dere urti;le in his 1 ine. TLe business w' 11 be eor;S i,ed t-.'.t i; y to ft D.KU'3 AND PI-INSCRIPTION LUSlNJI-i.?. . and no pain? xvi'l be sp.-red to rei.-ler satisfaction Dr. Wood3, may always bo foand Hid couju'.tod in the '-Drugstore." when net ab-er.t on profes sional business. A separate room for consul ta tion is attached tt tbe-tore, wiiero pi-ien-.i ir. ? be examined private! v. L'very arti-jle uhuniiy found in such ts estab lishment will be kept on hand, an 1 sold j-t greatly reduced prices. Trms bi-iw strict 'i Vai.'t will en ablo them to offer inducem-.nti in tho way of priits Physicians will bo supplied at a :tna!l percent age over cost and carriage. Their orders are aoiici ted. Every article sold will be pure and of th best quality. M.WOODS. Clearfield. Pa., February IS. ISftl-tf. Furniture! Furniture-!! JoriNGiiJELicri, Desires to inform his old friends and customers that, having enlarged his shop and increased hi facilities for manufacturing, ho is now prepared to make to order sut-h furniture a? may be tjejir ed, in good style and at cheap rste for cah. He mostly has on hand at bis -Fui r:ture Rooms " a varied assortment of furniture, among wbiih is. BUREAUS AND .SIDCBOAHD3. Wardrobes and Dock-esses; Centra. Soft, Par!er, Breakfast and Dining extortion Tables. Common, French-posts. Ccttage, Jcn'-ny-Liind and othsr Bedsteads. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS. WORK-STANDS, HAT RACKS, WASH-STANDS, Ac. EockingantlArmChairs? Spring-seat, Cain-bottora" and Parlor Chairs ; And common and other Chairs. LOOKING-GLASSES Of every description on hufld. and new glasses for old frames, which will be put in on very reasonable terms, oc short notice. : He also keeps on hand, or furnishes lo order, Hair. . Corn-husk, Hair and Cotton top -Mattresses - COFFINS, OF EVERY RIND. Mado to order, and funeral attended with a . Hearse, whenever desirabla Also, House painting done to ordr. . The above, and many other article are furcishei to customers eheap for cash or xshacged fr ap- L roved country produce. Cherry. iUpi. Poplar, in-wood and other Lumber suitable lor the bit!-: nese, taken ia eichacje far furcltor. Reasember the shop fs ca MarKtt streti. Cle:- 5?ld, and nearly oorrrfts tjta -Old Jew Siora '111-'
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