Til lift Jlaftsmait's $mrrmtl. BY SAMUEL J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., JUNE 11, 1862. THE VALLANDIGHAM ADDRESS. On our first page we print an article from the Nashville, Tennessee, Union, reviewing Mr. Vallandigham & Co's address to the De- moeracv of the TTnited States. Tbe writer of the article seems to think that "unavoidable absence on public business, prevented Cobb, Davis, Wigtall," and others," "from - adding their names to this newly-risen galaxy of pa triots" who signed the address, and that "the Southern rebel leaders are at the bottom of it," and the real instigators ot "this damn able attempt" at deception whilst the nation is struggling for existence and strongly in timates that Vallandigham and bis associates are looked upon by the rebels as sympathis ing with their cause, and that they are the co workers of Breckinridge and Davis in trying to destroy the Government and considers the work of "killing" Secession as paramount to the "killing of Abolition." This cer tainly is a severe rebuke to those who aro en deavoring to embarrass the Administration in the vigorous prosecution of the war a rebuke to those who are continually harping about abolition, high taxes, and usurpations a re buke to those who have not one word of con demnation against the rebels, nor a word of praise for our brave Boldiers who are pouring out their lile's blood a "willing sacrifice" up- on the alter oi their country. Loyal men everywhere should carefully read what this Southern mm says in reference to the subjects discussed in the Address, for it is evident that he regards Davis & Co. as the instigators of it, and Vallandigha'm and bis associates and followers as the pliant tools of treason, who are endeavoring to deceive the people with the idea that "concealed treason is the es sence of Democracy." All who love their country are appealed to to "unite together on the bread platform of the TJnion,"and to "sus tain the country ,"and the Administration,"re gardless of party politics, against all assail ants, at home or abroad" remembering that the'only issue' before the people of the couo tjy is, that every man must be for the United States or against it. There can be "only pa triots, or traitors." Choose between them t The Union party of the city of Baltimore appear to have no tenderness on the subject of emancipation. The following most une quivocal and cheering resolution on the sub ject, ic response to the President's Message of March 6, was adopted unanimously at the late Union Convention in that city : Resolved, That we approve the wise and con- aervative policy proposed by the President in his message of the 6th March, 1862, and sanctioned by Congress, tendering pecuniary aid to such Mates as may choose, to adopt a system of gradual emancipation ; and that it is not only the du.li of the loyal people of Maryland to meet the Government. in this en deavor to relieve them in the only practical way, from tbe evils which armed insurrection hs bronght upon the land, thus sustaining the Government as well against the treason of Se cession, as against the radical and violent projects of fanatical Abolitionists; but that it Is likewise for the interest of all the people of this State more especially of the slaveowners, promptly to accept the aid thus tendered, and remove from our midst an institution winch has ceased to be profitable, and is now injuri ous to our political and material interests, and dangegpus to our peace and safety, by inaug urating such a plan of emancipation and col onization as will be equitable to those inter ested, and will tend to secure the industry of tbe State to tire white labor of the State. Another resolution denouncing , the gross inequality and injustice of the ratio of repre sentation and taxation under tbe slaveholding domination in the State, was also adopted by the Baltimore Unionists. The Union Sentiment of Maryland is staged by the Frederick (Md.) correspondent ot the Philadelphia Press, to be growing more and more decided and sound especially since the defeat of Col. Kenley's Baltimoreans. The correspondent also says : "On the negro question a great change has come over this part of the country, and those who were a year ago counted our most ultra pro-slavery men, are now on tbe other side, and do not hesitate to declare that if the ulti matum must come at last, either to free and arm the slaves, or to let tbe Union be dissolv ed, they are willing that the former plan abonld prevail. I was talking to one of the richest and tnosi respected citizens of the ptace to-day, and in answer to tbe question, what he thought of the President signiog the bill for the abolishment of slavery in the Dis trict of Columbia, replied as follows : . Well, sir, one year ago I was very ultra on this ques tion, and Would not rest until I had denounced any proposition made to free the negro any place. I was then as good a Union man as now. Bnt I have bad my eyes opened, and do not hesitate to say . that I would do any thing in my power, even to arming the negros to crush out this rebellion." . This is said to be but one of hundreds of in stances of such change of views in tliBt section of the State, and wherever tbe dear "institu tion" is tbns surrendered, there Is an end of Rebellion. ' ' Niw Orleans and Secession. Tho be reavements . of the war so far as the single city of New Orleans is concerned have a dreadful exemplification in the appalling fact, admitted by tfte Delia, that there are now no fewer than two thousand four hundred orphan Children fo tbe several asylums of tbat city. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN THE PRESIDENT. Nothing connected with the war is so re markable as tbe . ascendancy Mr. Lincoln has acquired over tho public mind. Within the last two days a question which, if left open for discussion to be decided by the general voice of the country, would have awakened the fiercest animosities and most irreconcilable fueds, has been settled by a simple declaration of tbe President, and all parties acquiesce. Similar proofs oi confidence have been of frequent occurrence. When the prosecution against Mr. Cameron for alleged arbitrary ar rests, there was a good deal ot plain speaking on the subject, until the President avowed the arrests as his own, when censure and criticism at once ceased. The neglect to give Gen. Stone a trial caused considerable feeling in Massachusetts and other parts of tbe country until the Presideul stated Lis reasons for the postponement, since when no more has been beard on the subject. If Mr. Seward, or Mr. Cameron Mr. Lincoln's strongest rivals in the Chicago Convention were President nobody supposes they would inspire the same confi dence or be treated by the same indulgence. But here we have a man with but a small por tion of their public experience, placed In a most trying position, with no precedents to guide him, who has in ooo year gained a hold on public confidence which has no parallel since the days of Washington. Tbe circumstances under which Mr. Lincoln is called to administer the government are far more embarrassing than those which surrouud ed Washington, llo entered on his duties without any of those powerful impressions in bis favor which lilted Washington to the head of the government without a dissenting voice. Washington entered the Presidency with pre vious claims on the trust and gratitude ol the country to which Mr. Lincoln could make no pretensions. Washington had been the pole star of the nation's hope during the long and trying War of Independence. Mr. Lincoln had been a mere village lawyer,scarcely known out ot his own State until his spirited canvass for the U. S. Senatorship against Mr. Douglas, in which, though a stanch partisan, he gained tbe reputation of an able, fair-minded, and candid debater. With this slender stock of acquired reputation, which he damaged more than he increased by the infelicitous speech-making of his circuitous tour from the place of residence to Washington, he has won the public respect to a degree which, considering the circumstances, is without a parallel. Without any advantages of wealth, birth, education, manners, personal appearan ces, personal connections, or experience in public life, ho has taught tbe count-ry to con fide in him with almost implicit trust. This is the must extraordinary moral phenomenon ol which we have any recollection. How are we to account lor it Something is due a great deal is due to the active and zealous patriotism of the loyal States, which disposes the people to be more candid and liberal in their judgment than the great body of them ever in times of ordinary party excitement. But it is not conscious for bearance which the country has been exercis ing toward Mr. Lincoln for the last eight months, but sincere and hearty approval. He has so convinced the people of the rectitude of his intentions and the probity of bis charac ter, that he has completely won their confi dence, it is purely by his moral qualities that be has gained this great ascendancy over the public mind. He is a living exemplifica tion of the important truth that of all the ele ments of influence none 13 s0 powerful as char acter. Knowledge, to bo sure, Is power, ac cording to the adage ; so wealth is power, so cial position is power, great capacity for po litical intrigue is power, eloquence and bril liant intellectual gifts are power ; but it is much more emphatically tine tbat character is power. Mr. Lincoln has become so strong in the esteem of his countrymen, because he has given evidence of a strong character held in subordination to high moral principle, or rather, because bis uncommon strength of character consists in the robustness of his moral nature. It was precisely this that con stituted the greatness of Washington, a man in all other respects except this, and a cau tious, slow, sound judgment, the very anti thesis of Mr. Lincoln. Lxcept in this com mon element of their power there were never two men more unlike : the one a grave, lor mal, stately, ceremonious gentleman of the old school, remarkable for the dignity of his presence and bearing ; the other an ungainly, loose-jointed man, of an easy, jovial temper and uncouth mauners, who loves his joke and has an inveterate habit of telling ludicrous stories to illustrate his opinions on the grav est subjects. Providence seems to have pro duced these two men in the two most remark able epochs of our history, as it to fix the at tention of the country on the superiority of the moral qualities to all others. 1 he ednca tive influence of the men who conduct the atlairs in those great crises, which can never fade lout of remembrance, is immense. In Washington's time tho country was less demo caatic than now. We have descended from a property qualification to universal suffrage. The control of public affairs has fallen into the hands of men who have more sympathy with the personal habits and manners, of Mr. Lin coin than with those of Washington, and Prov idence adapts its lessons to the altered char acter of the pupils. But though the vehicle of instruction is different, the lesson is the 6ame. It is still the superiority of moral qual ities to mere intellectual gifts in the manage ment ot puoiic anairs and as a means or per sonal influence. These characters illustrate the nature ot moral excellence, as well as prove its superiority. There is nothing in either of that shallow impulsiveness which runs crazy with a philanthropic idea, and which is as inconsistent with strength and character or moral force (although not as dis reputable and degrading) as inability to con trol the lower passions. Moral superiority is always master of itself, and of its own emo tions. It is self poised, self-subsistent, act ing on all Important occasions deliberately and from principle, and never from mere fanati cal or sentimental impulses. Our excitable people have a particular need of this lesson We have more moral sentiment than moral strength. A charaeter like Mr. Lincoln's which in its best features resembles that o Washington, tends to restrain tbe wayward ness of our philanthropy, and, without narrow ing our sympathies, will make us more con siderate, circumspect, self-contained. New York World. "Coffee Mills." A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press with McClellan's advance, says in one of tbe brigades of the Union army they had six guns of a new construction, and terribly effective. The men designate them "coffee mills." It is '-a heavy rifle barrel, mounted on wheels. At tbe breech is a kind of clock-work machinery, surrounded by a hopper similar to the hopper, of a coffee mill ; at the side is a crank. One man turns the crank, while another supplies tbe hopper with cartridges, and a third sights tho gun. By means of a lever ho moves it laterally, or rais es or depresses it at pleasure. Its effective range is one and a quarter miles. It throws two hundred and forty balls per minute, of the size of an ordinary minie ball. When operated with, the rebels were utterly amazed, not knowing what to make of them. Ono of these guns, properly worked and well supplied with cartridges, is estimated to bo equal to a bont three hundred men. Important War News. FROM SHENANDOAH VALLEY. Gen. Fbemont's Headquarters, Woodstock Va., June 2. 1 The enemy was driven out of Strasburg last evening by iremont s aavanco guara, ana have been closely pursued to-day by Fre mont's forces, and Gen. Bayard's Cavalry Bri gade. They have several times made stands, and skirmishing lias been constantly going on, but with trifling loss on both sides. Unc of Bayard's command was killed.- The enemy are now encamped about three miles beyond Woodstock, we holding the village. W s have taken about three hundred prisoners, and more are constantly being brought in. Gen. Fremont, after occupying Strasburg last night, was obliged by the darkness and tremendous storm and fatigue of his men to delay his advance till this morning. At six o clock the pursuit of the retreating enemy was resumed and vigorously continued during the day. Gen. M DowelPs advance being a part of a brigade under Gen. Bayard, reached Strasburg this morning, and was or dered forward by Gen. Fremont to join in the pursuit with the cavalry and artillery. The enemy, to retard the pursuit, endeavored to make a stand in . three strong positions, with artillery, but were driven rapidly and with loss from each. Jackson's rear guard passed through Woodstock this afternoon. The head of his column had reached it at unrise. Col. Pillow, chief of artillery on Fremont's staff, who selected with great skill the successive positions for the batteries, is wounded by the fall of his horse, which was shot under him while, reconnoitering within thirty yards of the enemy. The road and woods were strewn with arms, stoies and clothing. A urge num ber of prisoners have been taken. Our loss is one killed and several wounded. Gen. Fre mont's rapid march, combined with Gen. Mc Dowell s movement, has wholly relieved the Shenandoah valley and Northern Virginia. Jackson will be overtaken and forced to fight, or must abandon his ground entirely. From Gen. McClellan's Department. Jcne, 6. Two deserters, who came in this morning, state that lien. Johnson was serious ly, if not mortally wounded through the groin by a Minie ball during the late battle. Gen. G. W. Smith is now in command of the rebel troops. Other information goes to corrobor ate the fact. These deserters state that the rebel loss is estimated at ten thousand killed, wounded and missing. No material change has taken place in the position of the enemy. A contraband has arrived who left Rich mond on Tuesday evening. He represents things there as iu a terrible state of confusion and uncertainty. No troops are i i the city, except those doing guard duty and tending to the sick and wounded, all being compelled to remain outside. There were no signs of evacuation, but, on the contrary, everything goes to show a determined resistance on the part of the rebels. The contrabands state that during the fight of Sunday the house-tops, and all elevated positions, were covered with peo ple to witness the battle, every one expecting to see our troops driven into the (vhickahomi- ny, but when they saw the confederates run ning towards the city, the greatest consterna tion prevailed. Many of the inhabitants have crossed the James river, expecting the city to be occupied by our troops soon. It is rumor ed that Gen. Magruder is going to resign, hav ing become disgusted with the rebel military administration. Despatches received at the War Depart ment on tbe 8th represent all as quiet in front of Richmond, except occasional cannonading at our forces employed in bridge operations, ! but which does not retard their progress. From Gen. Fremont's Army. Mount Jackson, June 6. The further pur suit of Jackson has been impossible to-day, owing to tho sudden rise ot the Shenandoah river. A pontoon bridge, replacing the bridge burnt by the rebels, was comple'ed, and part of Fremont's force crossed this morning. It rained hard all nighl and day, and the river began to rise very rapidly and swelled twelve feet in four hours, bringing down great quantities of drift wood and tim ber, which finally parted the bridge in fhe middle. The material was all saved, and no accidents occurcd. Four hundred prisoners have been taken. Gapt. Sanderson, chief commissary, has ta ken possession ot all tbe flour mills in the val ley, together with the grain and flour on hand. Safeguards have been granted by the com manding general to all the families who re quest them, without respect to their loyalty or disloyalty; and any soidier who violates them, will do so under the penalty ot being immediately shot: The weather is still un settled, and the roads almost impassable. Both brauches of the Shenandoah are still rising. June 8. News from Gen. Shields' division states that a scouting party crossed the river at the Columbia bridge, and, went to New Market, and found that Jackson had retreated through there three days ago. II is army had been reduced to about five thousand men, the remainder having scattered through the mountains to save themselves. Fremont's army had followed them all the way, captur ing wagons, prisoners and supplies. Fiendish Outrage in Franklin, Tenn. The details of the outrage we are about to narrate, come to us from a source which is a guaranty for their accuracy, and if the char acter of our informtnt was not unimpeacable, we should find it difficult to believe that even the hellish spirit of secession could have stim ulated such a fiendish act. No greater deed of vandalism was ever perpetrated in modern times in a christian land, than has disgraced certain females in Franklin, Tenn., who, with atrocious malignity, invaded the grave-yard, and trod down and destroyed the graves of our brave union soldiers who had died there in the Hospital. It seems incredible that women, and those bearing tho name of Amer. ican women, could become so degraded, so lost to shame and to virtue as to unsex them selves, and becoming infused with the spirit of ghouls and hyenas, to vent their wicked malice upon the hallowed graves of these martyrs to their country's glory and honor. When Col. Campbell, of the 69th Ohio regi ment, stationed in the neighborhood, heard of the crnel and shameless outrage, and had ascertained the perpetrators, he called a meet ing of the citizens at the Court House, which was largely attended, and stated to them tbat he had convened them, not to discuss political or other differences, but to state distinctly, that if any further outrages should be com mitted, be would hold the prominent citizens of the town responsible. Louisville Journal. Important From Texas- -A dispatch received says : " The report we learn through a private channel in which we confide that the nnionists of Texas will soon be heard from. We undeistand that their ar rangements for restoring their State to the Union have been quietly matured, and that they have ere this thrown the old flag to the breeze under tho lead of Gen. Sam Houston. Though we wish the Kansas expedition south ward planned and organized last winter, had been prosecuted, we cherish strong hopes that the rebels of Texas ivill soon turn up missing, and that Old Sam and Uncle Sam will have possession of the State. We await tidings with lively interest." - From Tennessee. Nashville, June 4. The train from Colum bia brought here, this evening, 1,600 U.S. prisoners of Gen. Prentiss' division, who were taken at Pittsburg Landing. They came from the region of Tuscaloosa and Montgom ery, and were paroled in consequence ot the rebelsbeing unable to feed them. They le port that the spirit of discontent is universal among the rebel soldiers, who are anxious to go home, -the privates acknowledging that they are " whipped out." Four hundred more paroled prisoners will arrive here to morrow. The London Times takes the following sen sible and significant view of the aspect of af fairs since the fall of New Orleans : " The -capture of New Orleans makes that easy which before would have hardly been possible. It would have been but a mockery to ask Lancashire to send ships to Beautort for cotton ; but now that the great emporium of the Mississippi and the access to millions of acres of cotton-growing land which are now in the power vt the Federals, it is their obvi ous policy to declare the trade with New Or leans open, and to let the refusal to supply cot ton for the wants of Europe lie on the planters who still assert their allegiance to the South ern Republic." From Gen. Halleok's Department. General Pope, with forty thousand men, is thirty miles south of Corinth, pushing the enemy hard. He already reports ten thou sand prisoners and deserters from the enemy, and fifteen thousand stand of arms captured. Thousands of the enemy are throwing away their arms. A farmer says that when Beau reguard learned that Colonel Elliott had cut the railroad on his line of retreat, he became frantic, and told his men to save themselves the best they could. We have captured nine loco motives, and a number of cars. One is al ready repaired and is running to-day. Sever al more will be in running order in two or three days. Despatches have been received at the War Department from Gen. Mitchell, dated at il untsville, Alabama, June 6th, stating that an expedition from his army, under command of Gen. Nagley, had driven tho enemy, com manded by Gen. Adams from Winchester, through Jasper back to Chattanooga, and ut terly defeated and routed them at that point. B.igage, wagons, ammunitions and supplies have fallen into our hands. Surrender of Memphis. Washington, June 8. Advices have been received from commander Davis, at Memphis, announcing a bittlo between bis fleet, aided by Cel. Ellett's ram flotilla, and the rebel fleet of eight gunboats and rams. The en gagement commenced at 5.30 on the morning of the 6th inst., and ended at seven in the morning. The fight resulted in the capture or sinking of seven of the rebel fleet. One escaped by superior speed. Col. Ellett, who is seriously but not dangerously Rounded, is highly complimented for gallantry and skill. Memphis surrendered immediately after the engagement, and was placed under military authority. From Fensacola. Gen. Arnold and his troops still occupy Pensacola, and a quantity of stores, &c, have been removed from Fort Pickens to that place. Robol deserters are constantly coming in. Wilson's Zouaves are throwing up fortifica tions commanding all the land approaches. The Vincennes lays off the city. Gen. Ar nold is feeding the poor who are very desti tute. Uout oUO rebel cavalry are in the neighborhood, our pickets capt tiring some frequently. The Navy Yard is completely de stroyed, and some 0,000 tons of coal fired by the rebels, is still burning. It is said that Northern troops in hot cli mates enjoy more robust health and perform more work, under certain precautions as to health, than natives. We call to mind that Col. Totton built the Panama Railroad with Northern laborers, after having vainly tried to use the services of the resident population there. Actual experience in Janiaca, under the direction of Capt. Marryatt, and in Africa, under Dr. Livingston, the great explorer, has proved the ability of Northern men to withstand the most deadly of the tropical mi asmata. Capt. Marryatt demonstrated the u tility of wearing fUnnel next to the skin. Dr. Livingston proved the value of quinine as a prophylactic. At Port Royal, our troops use quinine with whiskey, in the proportion of two grains of powdered quinine dissolved in half a gill of water. This is taken in the morning before eating, and again at night, by troops exposed to malaria, and is said that so far from promoting intemperance it really gives a distaste for intoxicating drinks. A Remedy for Small Pox. Dr. Frederick W. Morris, resident physician of the Halifax Visiting Dispensary, Nova Scotia, has written a letter to the American Mwdical Times, in which he states the "Sarracencia Purpurea," or Indian cup, a native phint of Nova Scotia, is a remedy for small pox in all its forms in twelve hours after the patient has taken the medicine. That "howovur alarming and nu merous the eruptions or confluent and fright ful they may be, the peculiar action of the medicine is such that very seldom is a scar left to tell the story of the disease." If either vaccine or variolous matter U washed with the infusion of the sarracenia, they are deprived of their contagious properties. So mild is the medicine to the taste that it may be largely mixed with tea and coffVe. and given to con noisseurs in these beverages to drink without their being aware of the admixture. The medicine has been successfully tried in the hospitals at Nova Scotia, and its use will be continued. A Father Mistaken as to the Identity of his Son's Remains. Some time since David Folio, of Pigeon Creek, Washington county, Penn., went to the battle field of Fort Donel son, and had disinterred, as he supposed, the body of bis son, who was reported to have re ceived a wound during the fight, of which he afterwards died, and was buried. The body was conveyed heme and reinterred in the family burial-ground, at Pigeon Creek, all the family being satisfied of the identity of the body, except a sister of the deceased. Last week, Mr. l'ohe was. astonished at receiving a letter from his son, whom he supposed dead and buried, stating that after some weeks' treatment in the hospital, be had recovered so far as to be able to rejoin his regiment, and expected to take part in the next battle. The Chickahomiuy is the stream which Cap tain John Smith was exploring when he was captured by the warriors of Powhattan. It is believed he was captured somewhere near the scene of the late battle. It will be remember ed that its banks were in the days of John Smith, as now, noted for marshes. Smith was mired in a swamp when tbe savages pounced upon him. Gen. Fremont's Cipher When Gen Fre mont was at the West, his most secret dis patches to the President were sent in Magyar, which was as good as cypher, since no traitor knows the tongue. What a compliment to the native tongue of Kossuth " No traitor knows the tongue !" It Is said that there is nm rec ord of any Hungarian being in the rebel ser vice, though there are many in our army, Secessionists Arrested. J udge Burch.who has been stumping the State as a candidate for Governor, was arrested at Rolla, Mo., on Friday, by order of Col. Boyd, commanding at this point, for uttering disloyal sentiments while making a speech, which was evidently designed to procure secession votes. Quite a number of noisy, secessionists in St. Louis have been arrested within a tew days, and it seems to be the'determlnation of the Provost Marshal General to promptly suppress disloy alty. The Key West correspondent of the New York Herald says the steamer Swan, captuied by the United States brig Bainbridge is the best prize taken in the Gulf 6ince the com mencement of the war, as She must, vessel and cargo bring the sura of $200,000. Her case will be adjucated in Key West, but the cotton will be shipped to'NewYork, as the vessel is not capable of making the voyage. Her capture is a most fortunate one ; a few hours mare would have taken her into Havana. Col. Kenly. The gallant Col. Kcnly reach ed Baltimore on Thursday the 5th. Though still suffering from bis wound, (a saber cut on the head,) he is anxious to be exchanged and resume his place in the army. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Advert i srvien tx set t m fa r jr type, cuts, or out of it. mat it yle trill be charged do iihln pri ce. for spare occupied To insure attention, the CASH must accompa ny notices, as follows : All Cautions w.th SI, Strays, $1; Auditors' notises, $1,50; Adminis trators' and Executors' notices, $1,50, each ; and all other transient Notices at the satn ra'es Other advertisements at $1 per square, for 3cr less insertions. Twelve lines (or less) count a square CAUTION. All persons are hereby caution ed against purchasing or meddling wilh the following property, now in possession of Freder ick Hollopeter of Penn township : Two bay mares and colts. one 1-year old bay colt, and one buggy, as the same have only been left with the ciiid Frederick Hollopeter on loan, and subject to the order of the undersigned. J. W. HOLLOPETER, June 11, 1S02. S. S. HOLLOPETER. A DMINISTRATORS' .NOTICE. Letters J. of Administration on the estate of 0. P. Wilder, late of Morris township. Clenrfield county. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate nre requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authen-' ticated for settlement. E. M. WILDER. Dr. W. CAMPBELL, June 11,1962. Administrators AT SMITH & CO"S 7 JUST RECEIVED FRENCH IMPORTED WALKING COATS, Silk Mantillas, and Chantilly Lace Capes, SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF JJLACK LYONS SILK FOR. DRESSES, Satin Striped Marquise, AND M0ZAMBIQUES. Also, A La Parifs Silk Umbrellas. With pleasure we again solicit tbe attention of our customers, especially the ladies. JunelO II. W. SMITf! t CO 1852. s TATEMENT of tin Clearfield County Bank for the month ending May 31st, 1862. ASSETS. Bills discounted, : : : : $39,109 14 Pennsylvania State loans, 23.495 87 Specie, :::::::: 4,607 49 Due from other banks, : : 7.943 27 Notesof other banks, : : : 19.5S3 00 Checks, drafts. Ac. : : : 3,52f5 CI Overdrafts, ::::::: 61935 Furniture. ::::::: 309 71 Expense of platoengraving.Ac. 764 75 Tax paid Commonwealth, : : 112 20 Loss and Expense : : : : 21(5 14 $105.2'J2 53 liabilities. Capital stock, paid in, : : S2S.050 00 Notes in circulation, : : 22 999 00 Due depositee. : : : : 47,603 33 Due individuals, : : : : 3.987 12 Interest and exchange . : 2.652 OS 5105.292 5.3 JAMES B. GRAHAM, Cashier. Clearfield. Pa., May 31, 1S62. STILL THEY COME. GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER. A FRESH ARRIVAL OF ing& Summer Goods AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE. Spr Just received and opening, a carefully selected stock of .Spring and Summer goods, consisting cf DRY-GOODS AND NOTIONS, Hardware, Queensware, GROCE'IUES, DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS AND GLASS. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. BUCKETS AND BASKETS, School Books and Stationary, FISH AND SALT, And a great variety of other useful articles, all of which will be sold cheap for cash, or ex changed for approved produce. Go to the "cheap cash store'' if you want to buy goods at fair prices. June 11, 1S52. WM F. IRWIN. SALE OF REAL ESTATE OF GREEN WOOD DELL, DECD. The undersigned Executors under tbe Will of Greenwood Uell, dec d. and by authority of tbe Orphans' court of Clearfield county, Pa., will ex pose to sale .by public vendue or outcry, at the public house of Vm Reed, in Lumber-city, On Friday the I8;h day of July, J. V. 18G2, At 2 d'clock, P M., the following two pieces or parcels of timber land, anl lying on the waters of Little Clearfield creek, about one mile from the river, in Fergusoi township, Clearfield coun ty, Pa., being part of the John Hambright tract, containing severally 144 and . 114 acre with al lowance, described as follows : The first piece commencing at a hemlock near LittleClearfield creek, theace N 16 deg.W 46 per ches to a post, thence north 40 degrees west 160 perches to a post, thence north 51 degrees east 123 perches to past by a white pine, thence south 33 degrees east 209.7 perches to a post, thence south 54 derees west. 130.3 perches to place of begin ning, containing 141 acres and allowance. The second piece, beginning at a hemlock, thence south 33 degrees east.LiQ.3 perches to a sugar, thence south 54 degrees west 109.7 perches to a dogwood, thence north 38 degrees west 172 perches to a post, thenoe north 50 degrees east 128 perches to a post, thence along the first tract south 16 degrees east 46 perches to the plaeeof beginning, containing 1 14 acres and allowance. TERMS One half cash, and the other half in one year, securtd y bond and mortgage. ARTHUR BELL, I Jum 11,. '62. PAVID BELI J T j Jl I , lnndle w- '"th a white faoe -A the has been gone about ten days A liberal reward will be paid for her return, or for any in formation concerning her. May 2K '62-pd. G. R BAURETT. rANTED. A little girl about 10 years oil T to raise, by a family who bare no children of their own. An orphan preforred. For further information inquire at the Journal office. May 14. 1862. I EXECUTORS' NOTICE.-Letters TeS!a. -J mcctary on the estate of Klia Hurd. late of Chest township, deceased, having been grantel to the undersigned, all persons in lebtcd to the sail estate, are requested to make iinme liate paymen and persons havng clrims against the same wi;l present thcui properlv authenticated for ott! ment. L. J. HLRI). ( r June 4, lSG2.pd. II. H.n L'KD. teuton 1 PROPOSALS FOR IRON FENCE A ROI ND COURT IlOt'SE.-Sealed r,r posals will be received by the Coniniis?ionrj of Clearfield county, until the 20th day of.liinenrxt. for furnishing and erecting an Iron Frnee. with stone foundation and cnt stone base, around three sides of the court house lot. Price per f.iot must be stated in proposals. Plans and fecif.eatioci enn be seen at any time after the 9th day of .June I5y order of the'Board, W. S. LKAbLKY, June 4, 1862. Uerk. AD M I N 1 ST R A TO R'S NOTI C E.-l etter, of Administration on the estate of Thomas Cleaver, late of lilooin township. Clearfield coun ty. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to diakc immediate pnymcnt. aud per sons having claims against the ti.-nue will present them properly authenticated for settlement. ELIZA CI.LAYF.R, A. 15. DAVIS. May 2S, ISG2-6t-p. Administrators. 1 EXECUTORS' SALE OF VALUABLE -J LANDS in Chest township. Clearfield eoui.tv. I'nder and by virtue of the powers cor.tained in the last will and testament of John Mcl'ht'rran late of Huntingdon county. dece;ised. the sul.-vri-bers will oflur at ISiblic Sale, at the court hoH-'e in Clenrfield, on Monday, June 23d. b62. at 2 o' clock, the following described pieces of land x'n : No. 1. Part of survey in name of Samuel Js.'k Ftm, beginning at white oak. dead, thence south 4."J east 40 perches to a hemlock, north 45 east Is! perches to a pine, north So w 221 perches to a posi. and thence south 23 east 11U perches to place uf beginning, containing 93 ac, Gi pr. and ullwn-uce. So. 2 Part of same survey, beginning at hem lock named, thence north 4i east 1 1 0 perches to post, thence south 45i east about 2 10 perches t tract line, thence along the same south 32 est about 11 perches to post corner, and thence north 4 H west 21U perches to tbe place ot beginning, containing li0 acres and allowance. Xo. 3. The residue of same survey, beginning at post, thence sorth 45 east 73 perches to pine, thence along tract line ouih S5 east 22i perches to stones, ami south 32 west about 216 perches t post corner of Xo . 2. and thence along the saice north 4oi west about 24-n perches to place of be ginning containing :ib-,..ut 173 acres, about t'j) of which are cleared and having log hoiue ahd lug barn thereon erected. Nos. 1, 2. and 3 are well tiiaberod ; about 2 miles from Chest creek, acd will bo 3old separate ly or as a whole trnct. No. 4. P.art of Al'x Jackson's surrey, brinrin at a post corner of M:irtin Hockonberry. theiice south 37 4 west 161 perches to a white oak. thenc north 43 west 125 to a post, thence north 3'jf nt about SS perches to a post, thence north 45$ wev-t (5 perches to a p-ost, thence along No. 2 north J I east about O'j parches to a post, and thence south oO cast 132 perches to the pdjee of brgim.ii g. cou- 113 acres, f his piece utiitnprove 1 aud timbered. No. 5. Part of George Musscrsurvery. beginning at a post corner of No. 4. thence s uth 26 i west 114 perches to a chestnut oak, theme north 41 west 149 perches to a post, thence north 3-5 j east 1I2J perches to a poet, an 1 thence along No. t Fouth 4oi east 140 perches tn place of beginning, containing 93 acres, about 12 acres cdearod. and small house and barn thereon. No. 6. Part of same survey beginning at chestnut on tract line, thence south 31 west ll)t perches to chestnut oak corner, thence south 4J east 1j" perches to a gum. thnoe north 36 ea iutl perches to a red oak. and thence north 4.i west 162 percbe? to place of beginning, containing 1'3 acres 65 perches and allowance. Lniuiprovod and timbered. No. 7. The residue ol another tract in name of (ieTrge Musser. containing about 1 0:1 acres, bound ed by lands of R. McPhorran, A. Mcvjarvey and others. Terras made known on day of saie Torpor., desiring to learn the title or got further informa tion in regard to tbe lands, can apply to L. J. Craca, Esq.. Clearfield. Pa., or SAMUEL II. MsPHERUAN, JOHN A. McPHF.RRAX, Exr's of John MePherran, dee'd.. Spruce Creek, Huntingdon Co., Pa. June 4. 1-sfri. CJUERIFF'S SALES. V.j virtue or ur.lry writs tif Venditioni Krpouas. issued oat of thi Court of Common Pleas of CIcar5cM couat.v. r. I tome directed, there will be exposed to PubHo Sale, at tbe Court House, in the borough of Clear field, on Mondav the loth day of June cext, A. 1). IS62. at 1 o'clock, P. the following de scribed Real Estate viz: A certain tract of land situate in Woodward tovvnthip. Clearfield county. Pa., containing 10 acres 17 perciios. beginning at a post in the centre of tho road online adjoining James Alexander, thenee by Unds of Wm. Alexander. Sr., north Z' east l'Ji perches to an old pine stump, tbtnee south 132 perches to a white oak marked by Ferguson, thenoe south 45 oegrecs west 61 perches toagreea hemlock standing in the centre of SholTs lane, thence sou'h 3i west 54 perches to a dogwood of Samuel Shrf8s. thence by Jierd Alexander north 65 degrees west along the centre of the road 134 perches to a post :t tie angle of the road, theuo by land of Reed Alexander north Hi degrees west 16 perches to place of beginning, being part of purvey in name of Mary Coniey or Council, patented to Henry Philips, with about 70 acres cleared, a large 2-story frame house, and log barn thereon. Seiied.taken in execution and to be iM as the property of Christian Shoff and Samuel Shoff administrators of Christian ?hoff. deceased. Also a certain tract of land situate in Decatur township, Clearfield county. Pa . boundei on the north by lands of George D Morgon A Co . east by lands of John Crane and others. south by lan l of D. J. Pruner, Ac, and others, and west by lands of Solomon llamerslaugh, Containing about 200 acres, having about 140 acres cleared latd. a two story log house, a log barn, and other out buildingserected thereon. and au orchard thereea. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold a te property of J. J. Lingleand Abraham Gom. Also a certain tract of land situate in Ferguson township. Clearfield ccunty. Pa .containing sixty acres, with about twenty-two acres cleared. nJ with house, ham. andsmall orchard, end a ijoiuicj lands of John McCrackon. Martin Watts. Thmaa Owen?, ami John P. Hoyt. Seized, takjn in ex cution and to be sold as the property of G red wood MeCraeken. . Also a certain tract of land situate in "g township. Clearfield county, Pa., bounded by laudi of George lies. Samuel Powell. James Forrest ani others, con taiuing seventy-five acres, more or lese. about 60 acres cleared, tvern hou;j. barn. stab. e and other out buildings thereon. Seize 1. takeo in execution and to be sold as the property ot Jesse Stone, executor of Alex. Stone, deceased. Also a certain tract of land situate in Uecean township. Clearfield county. Pa , bounded by lands of S. K Hagertv. Lyman Miles, deed.. IbonoM Loid and W. R." Dickinson, containing 75 acre, more or less, about 30 acres cleared, small log house and log barn erected thereon. Seized. taken in execution and to be sold as tbe property ot Anson Curry. . Also a certain tract of land situate in Ctie.i township, Clearfield county. Pa., containing 44 acres, bounded north by Newburg, west by toe croek, south by Daniel Wood, with log house ani barn, and about thirty acre cleared thereon- Seized, taken in execution and to be euld J property of Salmon J. Tozer. , Also a certain tract of land situate in Drai.ora township, Clearfield county. Ph.. eontamicg Be acres, more or less, being part of a tract f warranted in name of (ieorge Hughes, witn ib. improvements thereon erected, feized, te execution and to be ld as the property or ShU,jr" - EDWARD PRXS.?henff Jtsri5" Offise, CUarild, May Si, 12
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