Tan wrsEMtro MtraRAL ffiaftsimm's limtnal. 1 SSgSSsaf- VfiB BY SAMCEL J. ROW. CLEARFIELD. PA., APRIL 0, W62. Tbc DEMocaiCT and Pasktk iBrownlow. The Democrats in the Ohio X,egklaturaf 'last 'week, refused to sllow'theoso of the 'Legisla- 'tire Hall of that State to "Parson tBrowrilow of "Tennessoe,kfor'ttie.purpofle of delivering a lec tare oe thesubject-ofthe rebellion. TheDcm 'mucratic leaders everywhere aeeni determined 'to choke off all-speakera, of force and courage who propose' (o discuss the present rebellion, (the amej,.aof.partizana having refused the Hall of the House ofRepriwentativesof Penn'a 'to Wendell Philips), nd7t,lbut a few brief months since, the watchword wf'thep;political leaders was, "Free Speech and a Free iPres," 'for the reason, as the said, that "Error may be "preached with impunity, if truth is left free - to combat It," however, when Brownlow wishes to "preach" Union " truth" in opposi tion to Secession "error," these sympathisers, by their votes, manliest an .unwillingness that tho trnth" should be heard. But, it appears that the Democratic politicians aro determin ed to preserve their friendly relations with the 'leading rebels in the South, and tbey seem to look forward to the time when they may pos sibly bavo the power to compromise with, In--stead of requiring the unconditional aubmis sion of the traitors to the -law and the author ity of the Nation! Government. These dead- ers no doubt hope by such acts .(as the snub bing of Parson Brownlow) to be abln to prove -that they nver forgot their dear "misled bro thers of the South," and 'therefore tho South should be once more willing t-enter into that political alliance by which the -slave-oligarchy j .and northern dough-faces so long deluded the -;bonest laboring masses of the north. View ing the action of these Democratic legislators in this 'light, we should regard the secret com binations of .politicians now forming at the -north 'for the purpose. of bringing abeut a -compromise, as far more dangerous to the fu ture permanency of the Union than the open organization of the slaveholding rebels of the South. (This denial of free speech to Parson iBrow-ttlow 'by the Democratic legislators of Ohio has its counterpart in the despotism that prevails with their rebel friends in the South, and is only consonant with other acts of the Democratic leaders in the great struggle for fiee government in our country. A Good One. The Bedford Jnqnlrer tells a good story as to bow the Breckinridge Democ tacy in that region conducted the late spring election. "The; made the issue and charged that the -Republican party was responsible " for tbe-ocircity of coffee, and that Mr. Lin "coin was to blame because the substitution Mt of ryo was made necessary on account of the high price of coffee." But how did Lincoln mauago to do all this mischief 1 By 'blockad ing the .coast of the Southern State, in which there is no cofiee grown 7 Certainly, grand old arguments, these, for a party that claims to be unequalled in every attribute of fairness and justice. This reminds us of the "jug law" argument used several years since-; but now, It uses "old rye" outright. Verily, "democ racy" is great on stimulants, and ia becoming a most contemptible feature In politics, if we aro to judge it by the arguments put forth by tbe party 'wire-pullers." Emancipation Tbe United States Senate on Wednesday tho 2d of April adopted the res olution recommended by Piesident -Lincoln, in iavor of .compensating -tho States for the slaves that maybe emancipated .understate laws. Tbe vote -was 32 in favor to 10 against tbe resolution, tbe opposition being from tbe Senators from tbe 3 order and Pacido States. As this resolution bad previously passed the House by a large majority, it Is to be under stood now as representing -the avowed poli cy of the legislative as well as of the execu tive branch of the Rational Government- The Nomination or Carl Schdrs. In ex ecutlve session, on Monday the 31st March, tbe Pro-slavery Senators demanded that tbe Domination of Carl Schurs as rigadier-Gn-eral should be rejected, "because .he was a " German revolutionist, aud made a apeeeh in New York, and was reported In the Tribune " of Mareb 7th." Wonder If some of these .aims "Democrats" did not make a great fuss about "Knownotblngs" opposing foreigners a few years since 7 Sorely, nothing debases and demoralizes a man's Intellect, or changes bis mind mo much as pro-slavery sentiments. Oaoia ar Gov. Ccrti. Governor Curtin lias directed that "Wraebeatcr, 23d March, 1862." be inscribed oc tbe flags of tbe 84th and 110th regimeats, a ae acknowledgement of their gallant coodoct-iatbe conflict at Win chester, and that the order bo read at the bead . of all tbe regiments of Pen "a volunteers. Two bnndred and twenty-six-deatht from all ' causes, (wonnds, accidents, and diseases,) have occurred In tbe force under Gen. Sher man, in tbe period of four months and a half sinco It left Annapolis for Port Royal. - JohnJaneny, says the Washington Republic, who wss President of the Virginia Convention when It passed tbe ordinance of secession, has taken tbe oath of allegiance to the U. States. AwocaxmxT. The Legislature of Penn Ivan's w'U a-enrja Fr!isj nezt. Abolition of Slavirt in tor District or Colombia. The Senate has passed finally the bill for the abolition of slavery In the District of Columbia, with an arnendmc'tTt appropriating $100,000 for emigration, and it wilt be sent to the House again for ita concurrence. Below we present tbe proceedings on tbis important subject i Mr. Doolittle, Rep., of Wisconsin, offered an amendment, appropriating $100,000 to aid in tbe voluntury emigration of the persons liberated by tbe bill, and other persons of color in tho District, to Haytl, Liberia, or some other country. . The amendment .was agreed to yeas 27, nays 10, as 'follows i Twas Anthony, Rep., 'Brownlng,:R..-Colla-mer. R.,iDvis. Union, Dixon, R., Dot-little, U., Foot. IK., Harlin, R., Harris, R., Hender son, tU., 'Howe, R., King, R., Lane, R., of In diana,Lanet R., of Kansas. Latham, Dent., UoDougal, D., Nesmith, ., Sherman, R., Stark, D.,Trn Eyck, R., Trumbull, R., Wade, Willry, U.. Wilmot, R. Wilson, R., of Mass., Wilson U., of Mo., Wright, U. Nays Chandler. R., Clark, II., Fersenden, R., Foster, K., Grimes, R., Jlulc. K., 'Howard, R., Morrill, R., Pomeroy, It., Suinuer,R. Mr. Powell. Dem., ot .Kentucky, spoke against the bill as being an unconstitutional measure as well as impolitic, and an unjust act to the people of the .District anil the ipeople of the States. Mr. Bayard, Dem., of Del., conceded the right of Congress to legislate for the District of Columbia. He admitted the constitution ality of the tneasuie, but objected to this par ticular bill as being unconstitutional and un wise. The bill takea away the property of citteensdnviolation of the Constitution, and also mixes np'fho question of loyalty and con fiscation with the question of taking property. The question was 'thcn'Ukeu on the passage of the bill, resulting in its favor by the follow ing vote : Yeas Anthony, K., Browning, R., Chan dler, K., Clark, R., Collamer, R., Dixon, R., Doolittle, R.,'Fes8enden, it.. Foot, It., Foster, R., Grimes, R., Ilale.R., Harlan, R.. Harris, dt., tHoward, K., Howe, R., King. R., Lane, R., Inti'rar.a, Lane, R., Kansas, Morrill, ;R., rom -roy, K., therman,'K., Sumner, R., Ten Eyck. R. Tmmtuill.R., Wade. R., Wilkinson, R., W'ilruot,R.. Wilson, R., Mass 29. Nays Bayard D., Caritle, U., Davis, U-, Henderson, U-, Kennedy, U., Latham, TJ., McDougaI, D..Nesnith,.D., Powell, D., Sauls bury, D., tark, D-, Willey, U-, Wilson, U., ot Mo, Wright, U. 14. The announcement of the result by the Chair called forth much applause from the galleries. The Senate then adjourned. England and thk Socth. If England de sires one thing more than another, says the Ilarrisburg Ttlegraph, it is. tho breaking up of the cotton trade and production of the South ern cotton States. -She kreserves her neutral ity for tbis purpose, an wbtm the news of the resolve of the cotton planters to grow no more cotton is fully confirmed, England will have half realized her desire. If the American planter neglects his crops for a few years, it will have the e fleet of stimulating tho people of other countries in efforts of producing oot ton, so that the same result which attends the sttempts of tho American tobacco growers to monopolize tbe trade in that article, will over take the American grower of cotton. The owners of the tobacco plantations of Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and Kentucky at one time sought to control the world, just aa a few rag amuffins in the cotton States are now attempt ing to dictate alliancea and command treaties of comity with all nations. But tobacco could not rule. Jt was not able to wield a sceptre as a king, and toon became the moat serTile subject of a kingly sceptre in other hands The nations of Europe despising the attempts of the slave holders of America to iufluenco their actions with a chew of tobacco or a pinch of snuff, began to cultivate the weed in oppo sition to tho American monopolists, until the result ended with the complete destruction of that trade so far as its exclusive monopolies were concerned. The experience of the to bacco growers seems to have no influence on the actions of the cotton cultivators. Tbey are following directly in the same path Their rashness in resolving to destroy their crops will constitute the first stimulous to the foreign producer, and the result in a few years will be tbe complete dethronement of cotton as king. Signs or the Times. Among tbe cheering aigos of the times, says tbe Philadelphia Press, is tbe announcement that more than two mil lions of dollars were received from customs week .before last. Thus, in the midst of war, commerce remains not only in an uninterrup ted but ia a flourishing condition. The ex porta during the last year were, as is well known, unusually large ; and now the influx of foreign commodities ia sufficient to yield a very handsome revenue. It was one of the favorite fallacies of the Southern statesmen that nearly the whole foreign trade of tbe country was founded on the prodactions and -consumption of the South an idea very com pletely exploded by the receipts referred to a bove at a time when trade with most of the -slave States is suspended, and by the enor mous ;Hst of weekly exports from New York and other Northern ports. It would be curi ous to see a statement of the receipts of the "Southern Confederacy" from tbe Secession tariff that was ostentatiously established some months ago. It is doubtful whether a single rebel oustom-house has collected enough to pay the expenses of sustaining It, which were authorised wb!e the authority ot tbe Union was acknowledged, notwithstanding the asser tion of Mason., Slidell, Yancy Se Co., that our blockade is ineffective, and tho shallow pro- tence that the South formerly used the cbfef portion of the foreign exports of the country. Ax Item Some of .the Breckinridge edi tors have recently quoted some things said by Senator Cowan with great guato and satisfac tion. We Invite their particular attention to tbe following remarks by Mr. Cewan : "Thousands of Southern ieorle had han duped into rebellion by beinz told thst the Northern people were all Abortionists. If ever there was a foul slander it was the allega tion made by the .slaveholders of the South and aheir Northern allies, that tbe sole object of the Republican party was the abolition of slavery. Thst slander enabled traitors to con solidate rebellion. He had more respect for the meanest soldier la tbe Southern army than for tbe editors and orators in tbe Nortb.arho.know- ing it to te fslie, ssat Seutb jjigsntlc Ji?." THE TRUTH PLAINLY SP0XE1T The following article Is from tho editorial columns of theSunbury Gazette, (a Democrat ic paper), which contains so much truth and so much good sense, and so Just!) rebukes a certain class of rebel sympathisers and dis honest politicians, that we transfer it to our columns and commend it to the especial atten tion of the honest masses of the Democratic party. Coming as it does from tbe pen of a life long Democrat, it should bave double weight and influence with all thinking readers. But read the article t "Had it not beea for the frauds oonwuitted in the army contracts, by speculators who 'ftrshvd to the fleecing of the government from all quarters and 'from all parties, our Breckin ridge cotemporaries would have very little to put in their columns. They will publish no articles supporting the government ; they will insert nothing that may encourage the Presi dent iu the performance of bis duty ; they can flud no room fur anything that looks like a de nunciation of the rebellion they have too great a regard tor Fiord to pitch into him; too much respect lor Davis, an old party lend er, to,give him his deserts ; and too tender a feeling for JSreck in ridge, their late standard bearer, to publish bis proper pedigree; the Union victories appear to be. distasteful, so they say as little about them as possible ; but the army frauds, the army frauds ! what -would they do without them It seems to be the special business of these newspapers now to prove-that the. present Administration is as rascally as was tho last, and by proving that they think they can establish their claim to a reinstatement in. power. But they appear not to comprehend the fact that the reputation, of an Administration is not materially damaged by the misconduct of those under it. It is the encouragement -or concealment of such mis conduct, as was the case in the Buchanan Ad ministration, that produces the damaging etlect. Any .principal juajr be unfortunate enough to employ a dishonest agent ; but the principal cau be considered as bad as the agent only when bc-conceals or approves of hi.sdishonesty. In thepresent war a most extraordinary op portunity was presented lor tho comthission of fraud. A great army and navy had to be .created, equipped and supplied, in a bnrry, to meet the emergency. Tho necessity of the government compelled it to, employ untried men of whose character they had uo means of judging, and of whose politics no questions were aaked, as men ot all puliiical parties were allowed Jo participate in furnishing supplies. Frauds were th result. But what then ! Why if then the government had concealed these Irauds, through tear that it might bo aamagea Dy their development, or throuzl dishonest collusion between the heads of the Administration and the delinquents, it would now bt s culpable as its dishonest agents. But we see that this was not the case. The frauds vere brought to litrhl bu the Republican Congressmen, with the aid and countenance of the Republican President. The party in pow er might have acted differently it might have toilowed the exampH of tho Buchanan Admin iatration, and used its influence to keep th frauds from public view, leaving the drain on the Treasury continuo unchecked, until tho country was brought to bankruptcy and'rnin. Under the Buch tnan Administration the fact of immense f rauds and other reprehensible prac tices, in the passage of the Lecompton Biil, in the army in btah, in array and navy con tracts, and in influencing elections and Mem bers by money, was dragged to light by the uypjnuon, wuii mose in power naaKtng me most determined and malignant resistance against investigation. This i not the caso now, yet the Breckinridge press can give no credit to a party which does not wait for an opposition to expose the dishonesty of its agenis, but make the exposition its If. This venal press sues a chance of making votes by crying "frauds, frauds!" and with that cry, iu connection with "taxes !" they hope to carry the next election." A Chapter in the Early History or the Golden Circle. That infamous gang knowu as the K. G. C. bave of late attracted much of tho attention of the press of the countrv, while a New York cotempirary traces tho history of L' -I. . . ,.. .1... 1-..U r- . . .. mo auig.li ui ma uuiueu iircie uacK as lar as the attempts ot Loptz to take possession of the island of Cuba. At that time the agent of the revolutionists in Cuba aud of the Golden Circle in the United States, was engaged in getting up an expedition from th's country, which it was hoped would bo powerful enough to wrest the island from the Spanish dominion, with a view of making it an iutregal part of our republic. Four persona were engaged to command me expedition, among whom were G. W. Smith, his associate Lovell, and Gen. Johnson, all three now holding important posta in the rebel service.. Tbey were to receive ten thousand dollars each, as an earnest ot the liberal rewards which they might expect if the expedition was successful. To two ot these men that sum was paid by tbe agent. Th? disastrous failure of the piratical expe dition of Lopez put an end to the hopes ot tbc revolutionists of Cuba. The four loaders had an understanding with the agent already re ferred .to, and the agreement between them was dissolved. The attempt of these men to seize upon Cuba and enrich themselves nd their followers by the spoils of tbe island, was given up for the time. Mr. Stidll afterward, thinking to attain tbe same object in another manner, equally disgraceful, brought .forward in Congress a proposition to appropriate thirty willious of dollars to corrupt the Spanish min istry and induce them to cede Cuba to our government. The scheme failed almost as ig nomioiously as the project of seizing on the island by force. It is not surprising that tbe three men whose names we have giyen as leaders in tho expidi tion planned lor tbe seizure, of Cuba should have connnected themselves with tho rebel ar my now on foot. The Golden-Circlo, from being at first aa association of freebooters, has become an association of rebels, but neither its objects nor its practices are essentially changed. They look for plunder in another quarter, and expect to obtain it by the same means lawless violence. One of tbe great objects of the rebellion was to erect a power iul.slaveholding community at the South, with which the island of Cuba and province of Mex ico bordering opoa Texas might be incorpor ated. Thus the early history of the Golden Circle is of a piece with ita later. It began with pi racy, it has proceeded to treason. It began in a secret combination to violate the laws of our own country and the rights of a foreign SoTClumeni; it enos witn a desperate attempt to pull down that very government, the inex cusable forebearance of whose administrations aved the rasmbers ofthe league from Dunish- ment in their piratical enterprise. Fort Craic Is still Defeatured. Th w: fighting force.now there is HOOnfBcient tode fend tbe post against any force tbe rebels can bring against it. It is the strongest fort on the frontier, is 760 feet square with parapets 7 ft. high, and a ditcb 7 feet deet rnd 1ft winn. Tt contains wells, stock and magazines, and 2 months provisions: Tbe rebel force is repor ted to be 2400 strong, aud being reinforced. The rebels have abandoned the RannAharn." rock, sccordfnf to 1st? infc-rrnst'.c-n. THE WAB-IWCIDENTS AND NEWS. A asocial dispatch to the Chlcags Times, dart-d New MadrM, 5ih Inst., says that the gunboat Carondolet arrived there on the night before, baring run the rebel blockndeat Inland No. 10, without damage. Sh had in tow. on the side exposed to the batteries, a barge load ed with bay, to protect her. The night was intensely dark and stormy. She passed tho first battery beforo being discovered. Tbe other four batteries, successively fired on her aa soon as their guns could bo brought to bear on her. Fifty-three shois were fired at her, but not a single one struck her. Three miles below the Island the relel floating battry opetcd upon her, and continued firing rtntil she was out of range. All through the passage a continuous Ore ot musketry was kept up from the shore, and many bullets struck ti e boats, but all hands being below, nobody was hurt. The Caiondolct did not fire a gtui during the passage. She passed tho last battery within an hour after leaving the fleet. Tbe excuse of the Carondolet from Injury, in running the DiocKaue, is attributed to tho fact that she hugged the shore of the Island so closely that it was nearly impossible tor the rebels to de press their guns sufhciently to hit her. There isgreat rejoicing throughout the fleet at this signal success. A Heroic Achievement. A correspondent oi tne Missouri Democrat, writing from Island No. 10, gives the following account of a gal lant acnievement ty Lieutenant Allen, of th Twenty-seventb Illinois Regiment: In former letter, I wrote of a contemplated at tempt on the part of Lieutenant Ailen, ol Company C, of tho Twenty-seventh ltlinow to spiKe the guns of the upper rebel fort at this place, christened, we have been informed Fort Polk. This bold task was undertaken on Friday night last, when the Lieutenant, in company with four other men drooped down in a skih and discovered a large body of reb els at work constructing platforms for support ing their cannon. The Lieutenant resolved not to be totally disappointed, and, landing, very coolly approached a sentinel, who- was pacing-a parapet at the lower extremity of the tort, and, representing himself as a brother rebel, remarked, "I will relieve you from duty now, sir." The rebel gnard, wearied and thankful, moved off to his quarters, when the lientenant spiked the 64 pounder at the lower part of the fort, which was served with uch accuracy against us on last Monday. The proximity of the laboring rebels would not suffer him to prosecute anv further a woric which had already proven him a daring officer.' Another. OnApril 1st, an armed boat expe dition was titled out from the squanroa and tho land forces nearlslaud No.10 under the com mand of Colonel Roberts, ot the 42d Illinois regiment. Tho five boats compromising the expedition were in charge of first master J. V Johnson, of tho St. Louis, assisted by Fourth Master G. P. Lord, of the Benton, Fourth Master Pierce, of the Cincinnati, Fourth Mas ter Morgan, of the Pittsburg, and master's mate Scoodle, of tho Mound Citv, each with a boat's crew of ten men trom their respec live vessels, carrying in all one hundred men, exclusive of oQicerr. under command of Col Roberts . At midnight the boats reached the upper or No. 1 fort, and pu'Iing directly in its face, carried it, receiving only the hirtnle.s fire of two sentinels, who ran on, discharging their muskets, while tho rebel troops in the vicinity rapidly retreated, whereupon Col. Roberts spiked the six gnns mounted in the fort, and retired wit h the boats uninjured. The commanding officer represents all under his command, frm their coolness and deter mination, as being ready to perform more bar. ardous service had it been required to tbe ful fitment of the object of the expedition. War Department. I WAsaisoTON, D. C, April 4, 1862. t Ordered First. That the portion of Virgin ia and Maryland, lying between tho Mountain Department and th'e Blue Ridge, sall consti tute a military department, to be called the Department ot the Sahnandoah, and be under the command of Mnjor-Geiieral B inks. Second. That the portion of Virginia east of the Blue Ridge and west of the Potomac, and the Fredericksburg and Richmond Rail road, including the countrv between the Po tomac and Patuxent, shall be a military dis trict, to be called the Department of the Rap pabatmock, and be under the command of Major-General McDowell. By order of the President. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Col. Bnford, with the 27th and 42d Illinois and part of the 15th Wisconsin, and a detach ment of cavalry and artillery, made a descent on Union city, Missouri, on the 31st March, and defeated the entire force under Clay and King, both cavalry and Infantry. A number of tho enemy were killed and taken prisoner. A large amount of spoils were cipttired, in cluding lou horses, commissary and quarter master's stores, etc. Our loss was one killed by accident. The rebel force numbered 700 infantry and between 700 and 800 cavalry. From the Rappehannock, we learn, that Ma jor Vansteiuhousen, and Capt's Belticker and Camp, while out on duty, were taken prison ers by the rebels. Lieut. Col. C la j fish and Capt. Koenig, encountered a rebel scouting force and killed two of the rebel officers, and brought their horses to camp. -Captain New stadter was also taaen prisoner by rebels. A reconnoitering party brought thirty wsgon loads ot forage into our cam. On the 3d, tbe rebel Boating battery was towed to a point at Island No. 10, where sho could command our roorter fleet. A brisk Sre was opened from the mortars,- and in the course of half an hour tbe battery was struck several times,plnters being thrown in all directions, and several beams displaced. One shell exploded directly in the battery, when i was immediately submerged . to tho waters edge, and towed out of range. A reconnoisance was made from Newport News to Watt's creek, a distance of 9 miles. A rebel force of 3,000 strong appeared and o- pened with cannon on our troops, but the balls passed over them. Our batteries were got in position and opened on the enemy, when their entire force broke and fled, fording the creek in great confusion. information has been received that Gens. Buel and Grant had outflanked Beauregard at Corinth, Miss., and that a division had pene trated the rebel lines near the river thereby cutting oh! -communication between Memphis and Corinth. Beauregard it Is said has fallen back in consequence. . . . Heavy firing was heard In the direction of Yorktown on the 5th, and it was supposed that a fight was taking place there. Later re ports state that Gen. Heintxieman had attack ed the place, and carried tbe rebel batteries at the point of the' bayonet. The report needs confirmation. ; Col. Carlin had an engagement with the en emy on the 1st, at Pitman Ferry, Arkansas, and killed one Lieutenant, wounded several others, and captured five prisoners; camp e- qmpage, horse-, mules, a lot of forage, aud a number of small arms. -. TTvR. M. WOODS, tender his professional serri IJ ees to the citisens of Clearfield and vicinity. Residence on Seoond street, onnmiu th afficn nf L.J. Crans.Esq. - Office, the same that wss recent ly ocoapted by Hon. Q K Barrett, where be can i a y . m v iTnna nits aoeoxot) rrojeisiusi Mistoe3- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ait xnrtstrmgnts srt i n larpf type, cuts, or out of usitf tt iftwill bf charge! double pries for space ocrtcjfitd To insure attention, the CASH must accompa ny notloes, as follows: All Cautions w.th $1, Strays, 81; Auditors' notiiss, $1,50; Adminis trators' and Executor' notices, $1,50, each ; and all other transient Notices at the uma ra'es CAUTION, AH persons are hereby caution ed against purchasing or meddling with the following property, vis : one yoke of red or brin dlo oxen, now in possetsion of Joseph H. MoCol ley, as the same belongs to mo, and having only been leased to him by rue. April 9 '62. pd. 6. M. PICKBRMAN. s a. laocrlin. :::::: cnarlks holes NEW WATCH A JEWELRY STOKE. The undergignod haring loon tod in the bor ough of Clearfield, (at the shop formerly occupied by H Welch as a jewelry shop.) are prepared to do work of all kinds on the most reasonable terms. Tba cash will positively be expected when the work is delivered. We are confident that we can not beeicelled byany workmen in townorcountv. Come one! come all to the St Hyi oftlmBix Wat(. April 9,'62-ly-pd. L.VUClILIXfr HOLES. CLEARFIELD COUNTY, SS. Notick-. Estate of Jeremiah Flynn. deceased In the Orph an'a court of Clearfield county, at SB AH. iMarch term. A. D. 18C2. reneptinir th i . r " appraisement of 5300.00 for the widow. via : personal propofty to the "mount of and real estate containing about -li) acres, appraised at $250, tbe court made the following order : March 17, 1862. approved tti si. as to portion cf eitate set apart for the widow under the 5300 law, and publication is ordered to be made in one newspaper published in ClearfUld county, for three successive weeks, giving notice to All par ties interested to come' into court on or before the first day of next term and show cause why the ap praisement should not bo approved absolutely 15y the Court, JAMES WRM LEY. April 9, '62. Clerk O. C. STATEMENT of the Clearfield Countr Bank for the month ending March 31st, lSr32. ASSETS. Bills discounted. : : : : S33.57S ftj Pennsylvania Stte loans. 2S.495 h7 Specie, :::::::: 5.530 60 Due from other banks. : : 2.943 34 Notes of other banks, : : : 12.1X300 Checks, drafts. Ac. : : : 1.753 41 Over drafts, ::::::: 3S3 7 Furniture. ::::::: ?.W 71 Ezpenseof plateenjrraving.Ac 754 75 lax paid Commonwealth, : : 112.23 Loss and Expenro : : : : I.4iH OS M,i27 75 LIAblLITIKS. Capital stock, paid in. Notes in circulation, : $2-J.0.r0 0-1 22.675 CO Iue depositor. : : : : 30.907 77 Due individuals. : : : : 3.9,-i? 12 Interest and exchange, . : 4.817 S3 -S90.527 75 JAMES B. GRAHAM, Cashier. Clearfield. Pa., March 31, 1862. New Spring Goods. J. P. KRATZER. Ha just received a general assortment of Spring DUY-GOODS. Delains, cashmera, reps, ralenceae, morinos, al paccas, prints, coburg., ginghams, ducalj, chintt. silks, muslins, cloths, casimeres, tweeds, satti netts, flannels, linen, debases, shawls and dusterf. CLOTHING. Over-coats, dress-coats, business-coats, pants, vects, shaw s. under-shirts, drawers, neckties, fine linen shirts. Byron collars, choakers. cravats, hats, caps, fine calf-skin boots, heavy kip boots and thews. GROCERIES, coffee, tea, molasses, sugar, salt, oandles, rice, epiceg. flour, tobacco, syrup, candies, essence of coffee, pulveriied sugar, crackers, starch, soda, sperm and tallow candles, black tea, .saleratus. HARDWARE A QCEENSWARE. Nails, spikes, forks, spades, shovels, spriegs. iaws. planes, axes, augers, smoothing-irons, seizors, meat cutters, knives and forks, steelyards, pen knives, stone tea setts, tureens, dishes, glassware. NOTIONS. Nubias, hoods, gloves, hosiery, collars, hoop-skirts. balmoral-aktrU. bonnets, ribbons, flowers, plnmes, bonnet frames, ruches, lace, braid binding, tephyr, yarn, fringe, buttons, trimmings of all kinds, etc. MISCELLANEOUS. Oil cloths, bucket, school books, wall paper, twine rafting rope, coach varnish, moss, curled hair 'coach trimmings, velvet, plush, cotton tape, coal oil, linseed oil, sperm oil. window glass, etc. tte. All of which will be sold on the most reasonable termfor cash or approved country produce. Clearfield, April 9. 1SR2. TliE UNION HOW AND FOREVER t READ. READ!! READ!'.! A New Attraction iu these Diggings I NEW AND CHEAP Clothing Store, In the "Mansion House,' opposite the Clearfield Co. Bank, (Mr. Shaw's old stand,) Clearfield, Branch of Reiztnstrin Bro's 120 North-Third Street, rhiladtlphia, Pa. The undersigned respectfully announce to the inhabitants of Clearfield county, and the public in general, that they have opened at the above named place the- most extensive and best selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, that has ever been exhibited in this borough, and which they will sell 25 per cent, cheaper than clothing has ever been sold in this part of the country. Our stock embraces a full and complete a.vort- mentof all garments generally worn, made up of good material and in the best style and workman ship. A general assortment -of ROY'S AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING, furnishing goods, hats and caps, traveling bags, trimed flannel and white shirts ; in short every thing generally found in a well assorted store of this kind. We also keep a fine assortment of FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, uoh as pocket books, portraonieg, poccet knives, oombs, brushes, watch chains and guards, violin and guitar strings, pistols, revolvers, gnn caps. spectacles and a great many other fancy and use ful articles too numerous to mention, all of which they will sell as well as the clothing At the Lowest Cash Priies. We invite every person ia seed of clothing or of any of the above mentioned articles, to favor as with a call and view our goods and prices, and we are confident that we can give satisfaction, so that every person"shal feel inclined to tell his friends where good and cheap clothing can be get. We are constantly receiving accessions to our stock from our own manufacturing establishment in Philadelphia, and shall always be supplied with a good variety of all articles In our line, which shall surpass in style, cut, workmanship, and cheapness those of any other similar estab. I ishment in this psrt of the State, and by fair and honest dealings, we hope to merit a liberal share pf public patronage. April 9. '2? PEIZENSTriy pr.O'g CO OTIERIFF'S S ALE Ct vlnn, of ...T: writ of Venditioni EPJ. u&tJLJl??' Court of Common Pl.u. otClrs rts to me directed. tW IZZL ?. "T. U sale, at Ky"ertoWn. on the 34 JaT of .May'LV isitirvuT-M tLo folIow,og' j'WMts A certain tract of land lituata in Morris i C esrfield co, Pa., beginning atan old Spruce , ner of a certain tract of fand of Joseph Po thenoe. by land of Joseph Totter and Jam, ,V Leonard, north 1 dsj K. 228 perches to .n jji prtaee. tuence by land of A. K. Wright and I y ngley. sad of E. 1). Rrisband. south f? j,, east 326 per. to an old pice, thencs S, 1 dir w 2M perches to stones by a pin, thence noriL ' wit 326 perches to plc of beginning ana ea taining 433 acre and 40 per. and allowance k' the same moreorles Seised, taken in xr-ni'wa aud to be sold as the propertv of Thomas VS iir EDWARb PERKS, Sheriffs Office. April 9th, 1SC2. VyiUTTEN'S GOLDEN SALVE.-. n, v Grrat Prof?rrsxtve and Healing Rtrx An article that prooents a challenge t the w.fr;j to produce in any remedy yet invented, ta tlll, for the painless and rapid" cure cf etertaijr. flaruatory calamities, or diseases. Itise,odf"r Painful Swellings, Sores, Ulcers, Purns. S-:js Rheumatism. Sore throat. Rruises, Sprair-i. Cats' Tumors. Erysipelas, Warts. iore ee. ivii. Chapped hands, Frosted foet. t? . e!. J;Te if' trial. Price 26 cents a box. For ssb hv JAW GOSS, in Woodward township. (March K'.'f; JLLCSTKATKI) SGI EN TI F1C AMCR? CAN. The Uest MecaisiCAL Paeri TH . World. 5ev estesmii Year. Volcs VI .V Series. A new volume of this widely circulate! r ai- -commences on the first of January, it U lC lished weekly, and every number contains sis.,. pages of useful information, and from five to original engravings of new inventions nu'dj coveries. a-llof nhicL r prepared fiprwilr f.r its coli uins. To the Mecai.otcs Ar Mavctactpbkrs. s person engaged in any of the mechanical or mr.. ufacturinj pursuits sbculd think of doiiig nitl, out" the scientific America. It costs but fiur cents per week ; every number contains from t.i to ten engravings of new machines and invei tion;, which are not found in any other pub'ic tion. It is an established role of the pnblisbsrs to insert none but original engravings, and ibof of tho first class in the art. drawn aad e.ifrsvej by experienced persons under their ca snvr Ti.ion. ' To the Ixventor The Scientific Am.mctn U indispensiblo to every inventor, as it not onlvro& t.tins illustrated descriptions of nearly ail tii'e tct inventions as tiiey come out, but esc h number o.n tains an Official List of the Claims of all tho Par ents issued from tbe L'nitcd States Patent Office during the previous week; thus giving a corroc: history of the progress of inventions in this coon try. We are also receiving every ween, the bj; scientific journals .f Great Hiita'in, France an2 Uermany; thus placing ia our posessinn all th; is transpiring in mechanical science and jart in these old countries. Wo shU continue ta tiacs fer to our columns copious extracts from the journals of whatever wc tcay deem of iLtere.t our reader. Chemists, Architects. Wn.nrr.ir.nTS, and Tkz MR3 The eier.tiSc American will be Tinni a Biost usefnl journal to tbetn. All the new discor eries in the science cf chemiilry are given in i columns, and the interests cf the nrchhect ac t carpenter are not overloosed ; all tbc new inven tions and discoveries appertaining to the. pur suits being published from weeK to weex. l.ofal and practical irforina'-ioa pertaining to the iatr es g of millwrights and mill owners will be founl published in the Scientific American, which ia f rroat:on they can not possibly obtain frvm any other source. Subjects in which planters and far mers are interested will be found discussed in the t-'cicntific American ; most uf the improvemecu in agricultural impliments being iliustraUd i& its columus. TERMS : To mail subscribers : 52 a year, t.r S! for six months. SI pavsfor one complete vol ume of 41C pages ; two volumes comprise one year. The volumes commence on the 1st of January an4. July, specimen copies will he sent gratis to a:.y part of the country. Also a pamphlet of instruc tion to inventors about obtaining patents sent frw. Western and Canadian money or Pcst-oik-t stamps tKen at par for subscriptions. CanaJUa subscribers will please to remit twenty-five ccr.'j extra on each vears" subscription to prepay post a?o. Ml'SS CO.. Publishers. I'ec. IS, 13CT. CT Pant 1U. N. X. lQftO EYKH & LAXDKI.I.. 1 00 lOU4 Fourth & Arch Streets. Pbila- Jolv deiphia. are now offering their usual a-sonmmtiv' Dry lionds, adapted to Spring sales. Pajbionable I'ress Silks, fashionable Spring Shswls r? as sortment of Dress Goods. Spring Prints, bel.ainr and Ginghams. Muslins and Linens of rft aaus.:::y, Cloths, Cassimrts aad Vestings. Table Lict", Towlings and Napkins. N. I!. Block SiU. t. low regular prices. (March li.'C2 Ci. CAUTION. All perscr.s ore hereby c-.vtior.-ed against purchasing or meddling with lb following property, now in possession of Job-. Waggoner, to wit : 1 brindle cow. 1 black cw. 1 rd cow, 1 bay mare, 14 sheep, 3 heiffer ealvM 1 wagon, 1 plow, l corn plow, I harrow, I wjaJxiil, I timber sld. 10 acrrs of crain in the eroor.l 2 oxen, and 1 stack cf hv. as the same hnts len purchased by us at Sheriff's s-.l. snd fcftvef.r'v been left with said Wacconer on loan and are i.- jebt to our order. HIPPl.E i. PAL' ST. March 0. 1S62. yULCAXlTE BASE FOK ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Attention is especially called to this article, as substitute for gold iu inserting teeth. Mar.y pr sons who have tr rd all kinds of roetalio ba pre fer this, and in those cases where it is applioaVie. it will in a great measure become a subs tit : f'' gold, silver or platina. Its chief advantages r, cheapness, lightness and perfect adoption to ti moHth ; it having a soft fies.hy feel to the part if the mouth with which it comes in contact. A. M. Hills is prepared to put np teeth ca tb Vulcanite P.ase. with Goodyear's Pp-tctt Gum, which is the on.y reliable preperation. cd ess only be had through their regular agents Dr. Hills will always found in his cm oa Friday and Saturday ue'ess notice appears t j tin contrary, in the town papers, the previous week Furniture ! Furniture !! JOHN GUELIGII. Dosires to inform Lis old friends and ccston-.f'' that, having enlarged his shop and increased t;i facilities for manufacturing, he is now prepared to make o order such furniture as may be dtr-r-ed, in good style and at cheap rates for cah. U mostly has on hand at his -Fui ritore Kowis ." a varied assortment of furniture, ajqong whiuk u BUREAUS' AN. I) SIDEBOARDS. Wardrobes and Book-cases; Centre, Sofa. Parlo:. Breakfast aud Dining extension Tables. Common, French-posts, Cottage, Jtn-ny-Liad and ether Bedsteads. SOFAS OF ALL KIND?, WORK-STANDS. HAT RACKS, WASH-STANDS, .to. RockimrandArmChairii Spring-seat. Cain-bottom, and Parlor Cti:. And common and other Chairs. LOOKING-GLASSES Of every description on hand, and new glaw Iu old frames, which will be put in on verj reasonable terms, on short notice. lie also keeps on hand, or furnishes to order, Hf. Corn-hufk, Hair and Cotton top Mattre COFFI.VS, OF EVERY klSP. Mado to order, and funerals attade4 wit Hearse, whenever desirable. Alio, House painting done to order. Tho above, and manv other articles are f to customers cheap for cash or exchanged tr ; r proved country prodoco. Cherry. Maple. F'.' Liu-wood and other Lumber suitable for tfce -cots, taken ia exchange for furniture. Remember the shop is oa Marxet treV field, and oearly-oppo SXt'X-ni? ISc(Scri,WI JJJ r5lEU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers