Raftsman's journal. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, June 11, 1862, Image 3
f I j I ill THE JOUMAL. CLEARFIELD, FA,, JUNE 11, 18G2. Timo of Can l?aving Tyrone Station. liSTWARD. Trough Exp. Fast (rain, Mail train, Way train, WHSTWARD. Trough Kxp I'lMt traiu, Mai! train, TVliO.IB. UVUT GDO. 9.07 p.m. 9.50 p.m. :::::: 2.12 a.m. 8.40 p m. 1. a.m. 7.45 a in. 10.50 a.m. 8.18 a.m. 11.40 a.m. 7.18 a.m. 9.13 a.m. 1.20 p.m. 7.50 a ni. 7.18 a.m. 6.2S a.m. 8.05 p.m. :::::: fi.itjp.ru. 64i p.m. 6 01 p.m. 6.08 p.m. 3 15 p.m. 2.;:0 p in. 1.20 p.m. War train. 1 he fast lino doos not stop between Huntingdon and Altoona. The way train only runs imtwocn those two points. Enoch Lewis, Gen'l Supt. THS PEOPLE'S STATE CONVENTION. The People of Pennsylvania, who desiro cor dially to "ii' I" sustaining the National Ad ministration, in its patriotic efforts to suppress a sectional and unholy rebellion against the , rii.. nf tho Reiiuhlic. and who desire to stm- port. y every power of tho Government, one L .rrt thousand heroic brethein in arms. l.ravina disaaso and tho perils of the field to nreserre th-3 Union of our Fathers, are re- quested to select the number of Delegates rqtnl to (lie Legislative Representation of the Sicte, at S'.'eh times and In such manner us ' will besf respond to the spirit of this call, to meet in State Convention at Haw isburg, on ' Thursday, the 17th day or July next, at eleven o'clock, on said day, to nomin ate Candidates for the offices of Auditor General and Survey or General, and to take such measures as may be deemed necessary to strengthen the Gov ernment in this season of c6mrnon peril to a common country. A. K.McCLURE, Ohairmaii Peopla's State Committee. Jon M. Sullivan, Secretaries. PEOPLE'S COUNTY MEETING. A Convention of the people of Clearfield Co., who will unite cordially in sustaining the National Administration in this hour of our contry't peril, will meet at fhc Court House In Clearfield, on Wednesday evening June 18th, 1&C2, for the purpose of selecting Dele gates to the State Convention to be held at Ilarrisburg, on Thursday the 17th day of July next, for the purposre of nominating candidates for the offices of Auditor General and Survey er General. A large attendant of the friends of the Constitution and the Union is desired. A. C. FissF.r. Chairman of County Ex. Committee. Bible Society. The Clearfield County Bi ble Society will hold a meeting In the Court House, on Monday evening, June ICtli, at 8 o'clock. Rev. T. D. Gotw.alt will address the meeting. The public is invited to attend. Geo. W. RrtEFM, Secfy. .Arrived at IIme. James Glen of Fer guson township, who was wounded In the memorable fight of Drainsville, reached home on Thursday May 20th minus the right leg, wliioh he had amputated. Mr. Glen was a member ofCupl. Iivin's company of the Buck tail Regiment a braver -set of men than whom are not fo the service. Mail On Inst Saturday, quite a heavy fall of hail occurr d several miles north-east of (his place. It is said, that many of the bail stone were about the size of black wal- nuts, and that they fairly covered the ground In places. The com blades, and other large le.iled vegetation, were cut very much by tiiem, but done very litile damage to the growing grain crops. .-A Donatio.. We incidentally learn, that 1Iu ladies of Bumside township, recently made and 'presented to the Rev. Mr. Bender of New Washington, a quilt in the form of an American flag. It is said to bo a splendid fl.ig, withtstars, eagfo, etc., embroidered the e oii. The ladies of Burnside, certain-are en titled to much credit for this exhibition of their patriotism, and good, will towards the Rev. Mr. Bender. Abmi Co&respo.vde.nce. We have received teller from our friend -C. E. L." w hich no loubt contains some matters ! interest to his friends in ttiis county ; but having been writ ten in a hurry, with a pencil, on both sides if the sheet, it has become so much defaced that e were unable to decipher the greater part of it. This much, however, we gather from it that he ia well, and that the 1st Maryland cavalry (to w hich he belongs) covered Gen. Banks' retro it from Winchester to the Poto mac, and now are again on tho advance up the Shenandoah valley. Wo hope to hear 4' . - ... ni'iii our correspondent again : and also hotur that our friends in other portions of the great I nion army, as it advances, will riot neglect tj. Your letters are welcome at all times. Horrible ArrAia. On Tuesday night of Inst week a horrible murder was perpetrated in the town of Bellast. Allecrheuv countv. New York. It appear that a yountr man named Burns waa man ied in the forenoon of j that day, and in the evening a party of young tiicn collected and went to his house to "horn " him. The discordant sounds incensed Burns, i d he rushed from the house and plunged a long k4iife-blade through the body of one of "ie norning party, named Rock. Burns then 'tixed the body and threw into a stream run "irg near the house. Rock was then taken out and carried to his home where he lingered ln gieat agony until Friday evening, when death put an end to his sufferings. Burns tts arrested and is now in jail. he terrible sickness that prevailed three feksago, in Gen. Ilalleck's force, disabling ,r,(l incapacitating lor duty nearly one sixth l tho army, has disappeared, and given place ,0 hygienic condition in the highest degree 'a'.isfactory. The sick soldiers who were ''fought to St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, r'l other places, to be placed in hospitals, aiVe hearlv all rpr.nvprerl. and are ln-intr ran. j - J C, - - " J returned to tbeir regiments before Cor mn Our trnnni at ("lorlnth are now well ae.- "'imatcd.and it is asserted, by good author!- mai iney will uear tne nea oi iue Mhern Summer better than tho Southern Toopg themselves. "irhow Escape of Geh. Banes. As Gen. auks Wli paggjog through Winchester, and "rderous volleys were Uuiog fired from win- and house-tops, a Rebel standing in a or way sjgQt.ed a double-barreled gun at J0- The act was observed by a prirate in the ''MiKth, named John Clark, who, hastily 'rawing a bead," killed the assassin, and "d ih. i , m i 1 1 , i - 4b ucnemrs mo. J. MO vienerai euo- lueoiIy asked bis name, and thanked him. COKRESFOT? DEIfC E OF THE "JOTJIIZTALV j CA!P SEAR TK BaTTLB FIKLD, ( 7 miles from Richmond, June 4, S'j2. Mr. Row : Dear Sir Mtave lliought, tihtt probably some of your readers miglit fev I anx ious to road some of the particulars, of the lata engagement at this place, and as I am at leisure tlis morning, 1 will hastily note down a few of the leading facts and incidents, as far as 1 have seen, and learned them. Our Brigade was encamped on the Rich mond and York Rail Road about 11 miles dis tant from Richmond. On Saturday just as wo were partaking of some dinner we heard tho first volleys of rifle shots, oil about 4 miles. The firing was kept up briskly, and .our-Brigade was called into lino in which position the- dif ferent Regt's remained for further orders, which soon were given .by Gen. Jameson. Tho day was very warm, the heat oppressive, yet we started oil in a '-Double Quick," and kept tint pace till wo reached the scene of ac tion. Some of tlio poor feliows gave out by tho way, on account of the heat, but all seem"- I ed to bo in good spirits. When we came within one mile of tho field we met laige mini ,u"ra of wounded coming and being broueh a,ld filers began to wear a serious as pect. The light was luting fearfully when we got there. - Uur Biigade, was led into the thickest of the fight, but remained upon the ground only a Uw hours, until it was badly cut up The enemy came in overpowering numbers and broke lor our centre, trying to cut it and flank us on the lull. They made the attack by surprise, and drove the advance Casey's Brigade) out of their camps almost before they had time to get their guns and buckle on their accoutrements. Although driven from their ground loosing all their camp equipage and most their clothing, they fought hard lor every foot of ground they were compelled to yield to a Miporior number. They were driven from tho first rifle pits to the second which they held, till reinforcements came un (our Brigade,) which turned the tide, and the rebels were in turn driven back, mostly at the point ol.tbo buyonet. Our Artillery was ol very little u.so. It could not be placed at the points desired on account of the swamps and thick woods, so fl at all the work had to be done by the infantry, The fight lasted until night, when we were joined by a reinforce ment of about 40,000 men. It wis encouraging to see our commanders' conduct during this deadly conflict. Gen ileintzelman was on the lie Id, cheering and urging on bis men to deeds of greater valor Gen. Kearney, of Mexican itnown, and who sacriucefl one arm there, was in the hottest of the tight, leading his column as though there was nothing going on, although he had one or two noises shot dead under mm. . Gen. Jaine son our Brigadier, headed his column and cheered his men, While the deadly missiles were flying as thick as hail around him, kill ing his noble charger, which fell upon him ; but as soon as extricated he mounted the horse of the Adjutant, and agiiu wis at the head of his force. The 105th, with the other regt's of the brigade, was led into the hot test of the fire. Each explain - led his com pany, and each seemed to vio with tho other, in its etlectivetiess. '1 hey all stood the fire nobly, and none fullered. Even when the odds were against us, and most had fallen back on the order of retreat being given, yet Jan hour afterwards the lOotli was still on Ihe ground lighting, and contended fearfully for every foot of ground they were reluctantly compell ed to yield. Alter getting tho wounded off the field, the dead buried, and examining the rolls, it w-as tfsscrtained that the lOGtli lost about 190 men of whom between 30and40 were killed,over 100 wounded, and a number missing. Twelve or fourteen officers were killed and wounded; a- ri'"S them Oapt. Dowling and Lieut. Craig of .i''11'? LaVu tutf' vr 1 M"on' rC.a''1' I jviin, vii. a ill., mow II, a in. Ill I Uliil ijicu tenants wounded, and Lieut. Comiskey killed. Col. McKnight was also slightly wounded. I am glad to say, that all our officers and men displayed courage and coolness seldom exceed ed. Had they not done s, they would have been driven entirely oil tho ground. On Saturday evening the rebels held the ground, and we had retreated about one mile. On Sunday .morning they made smother at tack, and tried to drive us still farther bick ; but we had got large reinforcements and weje now able to cope with them. The rebels were permitted to come to within a few rods, when two volleys were poured into them and then "charged" upon and driven back several miles. JJur men made sad work among them. The woods for several miles is literally covered with dead rebels at some places lay ing by doz ens on a pile. On Tuesday afternoon I went over the ground. I saw quite a number of our own sol diers, still laying nnbuiied on the field, but I am confident I saw 10 rebels for every union soldier. At the corner of a fallen wood, 1 counted 12 rebels lying on a square of 20 leet, and many more laying close by, and numbers of them buried. This is tin point covered by Company H of the 105th. A little farther on, I counted 42 dead horses lying on not over one hall an acre of ground, with, I suppose, not less than 60 more, scattered at little dis-' tance around. At some places 5 and 6 horses were laying just as tlrey had been hitched in the Gun carriages. This is the point where we lost our battery, and where the bdtle ra ged Ihe most fearful, froui appearances. 1 suppose our loss will not be much less than 4,000 that of the enemy undoubtedly, is much larger. We are expecting an attack hourly and if it is made the fight will be an awful uric. The enemy appeared to have con centrated their whole f'erce at this point. We have had any amount of rain lately and the roads are almost impassible. The Chick ahominy is high, and if we should be forced to retreat, we would have a sorry time of it, as the bridges arc all flooded. The soldiers are almost worn out, from exposure and over ex ertion. Yours, A. M. M. G21EAT FLOOD IN THE EAST. The Flood at Middletown. The Ilarris burg Telegraph says : The flood in the Swatara at Middletown, this county, has been unusual ly severe, and resulted in the destruction of a large amount of property. So far as known, all the bridges over the stream excepting the acqueduct and that of the Pennsylvania rail road, have been swept away, while the latter is so crippled by the destruction of two of its piers, that it is unsafe for use. A dwelling house and grist mill, near Hummelslown, is reported to have been carried down the stream, while at various other points, fences, barns and outhouses have met with a similar disas ter. The losi in lumber alone, at Middle town is estimated afbetween twenty and thirty thousand dollars, which will fall principally upon Messrs. Zimmerman & Lescure, Daniel jvenaig, arm .curr vbhuuut . ijm The canal dam at Jonestown was broken at several places ; and the sudden outlet of the immense volume of water swept everything before it. The banks of the canal is said to be perfectly levelled, and all the bridges, dams, houses, &c, in its vicinity, arc either swept away, or severely damaged. , Eastom. Pa.. June 67: SO p. M. The flood in the river commenced to recede shortly af ter noon, and at this time no further damage is apprehended. It is impossible to arrive at an accurate account of the damage done by the flood, but it will amount to $10,000,000. Ihe canals are still overflowed, and the a iiioiint of injury they have snstaiued can only be surmised. The canal has probably not been very greatly damaged, and, as yet, we havo not foamed of any injury to the dams on the Lehigh. : There is no donbt that mmy lives hare been lost. Boats with their crews were swept from their moot ings and dashed to pieces, and many tenements with their occupants were carried away before assistance could be ren- dered to them. It is reported that one house, containing a family of seven persons, was carried away and - broken to pieces against one oi iue bridges on the river above here. The town of Glendon, situated a few miles above Easton.nnd inhabited by the employees of the furnace of that name, was wholly inun dated. Thu tenements, oflices, furnaces, tc, were entirely surrounded by the water, which reached nearly to tho second stories of the horses. Delawark Water Gap, June 5. The fresh et in the Delaware is very heavy, being equal to that of 1811. Large quantities of furniture, store goods, bridges, horses, cattle, &c, are going down tho river. All the bridges, on Eroadhead creek, except the railroad bridges, are gone. The Poconio creek, at Stroudsburg, over flowed last night, and run through the town, carrying sway many houses, bridges, &c. ineuamageis very great. rni. t i at Received by Tuesday Evening's Mail- Official despatches have been received from Com. Davis, announcing the evacution of forts Wright, Pillow and Randolph, by the rebels. Tho Mississippi is now clear from St. Louis to New Orleans. By a despatch from Gon. Fremont we learn that o.i the Gtu he was up with the retreating rebels at Harrisonburg, and that Col. Kane's regiment had a brisk fight with the enemy's rear guard. The following statement of tho casaualties in the battle before Richmond, has been re ceived from Gen. M'Clellan : Killed, 890; woundedj Sfi'il ; missing, 1,222 ; total, 5,733 MARRIED: On tho 3d inst., bv J. R. Caldwell. Esa .Mr David A. Wise of Ferguson township, to Miss Kl'TU li. McLracken of Jordan township. f-ii.i:Auni:L county, ss. notice. I.state of Jeremiah Flynn. deceased In the """v. Orohan's court of Clearfield ennnlv. tit (.SKAIj piiirch term, A. D. 1SG2, respecting the - . v- 0 'nppraiscroent of S.IOO.OO for the widow viz : persona! .property to the mount of ft.r0. nd real esfnto containing about 40 iicres, appraised at $2.r0, tho court made tlio following order : March 17, 1562, approved ni si. as to portion of esrato set apart lortne widow iindcr.thc sr.uo Jaw, and publication is ordered to be made in o'no newspaper published in Clearfield county, for three successive weeks, rivi'njr notice to nil nar tics interested to come into court on orbeforo tho first day of next term and show cause why tho an praiscmciit should not be approved absolutely I3y tho Court, JAMES WRIGLEV, I JUKI FY THE JiLOOI). Not a few of the worst disorders that afflict manKind arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood Of nil the discoveries that have been mado to purse it out. none have been found which could equal in effect Aver s Compound Extract of Sa-r eaparilla. It cleanses and renovates the blood, in stills the vi;ror of health into tho system and nur- ges out the humors which make disease. It stim ulates tho healthy functions of the body and ex pels tno aisomers that grow and rankle in the oiooa its extraordinary virtues are not yet widely kuown, but whcD they are it will no long er be a question what remedy to cmnlov in tha great variety oi nin icimg msuaaes mat require aa alternative remedy Such a remedy, that could bo relied on, has long been sought for, and now, ior iue nrsi nme. me puonc nave one on which they can depend. Our space kere does not admit certificates to Rhow its effects. Hut the trial of a single bottle will show to the sick that it hag vir tues surpassing anything they have ever taken. SufTerers from Scrofula, Scrofulous swellines ad sores, try it and see the rapidity with which it cures, tskin dixHiics. Vimnles, Fi.itutes. Blotch es. Eruptions, !-c , are souu cleaned out vf th ysrem. tit Anthony s lure. Uosr or Jurvst nrlas. Tettnr or Sat llheKm, Scald Headr Ringworm, re.. i . .-t . . ... ; t'loull not i ooriie irule taeu can be. svetdilu cured i uphill or V enernl UisMse is expelled from the system bv tie prolonged use of this S n sanari!- i, and the patisnt is left as healthy as if h had wner h.ad the dn'tttf. Female Diseases are. caused hv scrofula in the bloo'f, and are gewrally soon cured by this Ex tract of Sitrsaparilla. Price $1 per bottlo. or 6 bottles for 55. For all the purposes of a family physic, take Aier's Cathartic PilLn which are everywhere nown to bettie oest purgative that is offered to the Araerioan people. Price, 25 cents per Box, or lloxes tor SI. Prepared by Dr J. C. AYE It ir CO., Lowell. Mass.. and sold by all Druggists everywhere. C. I). WaUou, Clearfield, Wm. Irvin, Curwens ville. S. Arnold, Luthersburg. Eliza Chase, Anson villo,J. C. lienner, Morrisdale, C. It. Foster, Phil ipsburg, and Dealers everywhere May 7, 1S62. SEMI ANNUAL STATEMENT of the Clearfield County Bank, May 5th, 1862. ASSETS. X.IAMUTIKS. Capital Stock paid in Notes in circulation, 5s $13,505 " " 10s 9.070 "December23, 1SG1, $2.1,020 being the greatest amount since latt statement. Due Hanks of this State, Total amouutof liabilities this day, 593.701 50 Amount of liabilities 1st March, lStia,$(J6,575 32 this being the greatest since last statement, Oold 4.833 18 Silver 597 52 Bills disco'ted $35,231 24 " under pro. 837 00 Personal property S2S.050 00 22.C65 00 103 32 $5,430 70 36,071 24 309 71 Ileal estate, none. " " for debt none. Penn'a 5 per cent, loan, ) parval. $30,511 93,cost, J Due from banks & bankers, Notes of other banks, Checks, drafts, Ac., Overdrafts, Expenses, plates, Tax paid Commonwealth, Due depositors, Due on certifs of deposit, Due individuals. Interest and exchange, ' Loss and expenses, 23,495 87 3,892 OtJ 13.119 00 3,406 97 611 05 764 75 112 20 29.992 02 3,929 25 3.987 12 4,969 79 1,487 95 Total, $93,701 50 $93,701 50 Dividend declared this day 31 per cent. $931 75 Tax on same. 83 35 Liabilities of Diroctors, 00 i 21) as principal, $ 7o7 as endorsers, 5,204 Liabilities of stock holders. as principal, $7,779 61 mi nnrtnrsers. 4.933 95 I The above statemSnt is correct to tha best of my knowledge and belief. J. B. GRAHAM. Cas'r. Sworn and subscribed before me this 25th May, 1362. T. J. MoCULLOUUH, Not'yPab. T)K' W. "W. SHAW, offers his professional U services to the citiens of Shawsvilla an.! vi cinity. All calls will be answered by the strictest agjonand promptness. i Juue 4. 18G2. . WANTED. A. good, steady journeyman Brickruoulder, lor the greater part of the euinmer. Good wages will be paid in cash P'y by lotter or otherwise, immcdiatel v to Ap- ' WILLIAM JONES, May 21,lSC2.-pd. Clearfield, Pa. " . CAITTION, All persons are hereby caution ed against purchasing or meddling with the following property, riz : one yoke of red and white oxen. wheat and other property, now inros- o;raiuU vi a. n. isjirrett ana m care of li. U. liar rettof Ferguson township, as the same belong to. c unu nre suojcci to mv order r Bavins only KiTVU iu uam iarren on loan. May 23, 18G2. WM. IRVIN, Fashionable Millinery. MISS J. E. MITCHELL. Second Street, Clearfield, Pa (Opposite the residence of L. J. Crans, Esq.) The undersigned would respectfully inform tho Ladies of Clearfield and vicinity, that they have received an assortment of Fashionable Millinery woodn, to which tbey invite their attention. We also do all kinds of millinery work on short notice in tho latest style, and on reasonable tcr'"- J. A B. MITCHELL, lay 18r,2.-3m-pd. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, CLEAR FIELD COCNTY.SS: I, James Wriirlev. clerk xfTs. of the Orphans' Court of said count w of !. A J., '.Uearneld, do hereby certify, that at an fVOrphnns' Court, held at Clearfield the 17th day of March, A. D. 1862, before the Honor able Judges of said court, on motion, a rule was granted upon the heirs and representatives of .lohr Peter Kidcr, deceased, to come into court on tho third Monday of June next, to show cause why the real estate of said deceased should not be sold. And it was further ordered and directed that notice be given the said hair. and persons inter ested, who are non-residents, by publication of the aforesaid rule, for tho space of threo successive weeks, in the Kaft.sinan's 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, tho 21st day of March. A. D. 13(52. JAMES WRItiLEY. May 2, 1S62. . . Clerk 0. C. f jTIIllESHINt; MACHINES. The under JL signed wish to inform tho citizens of Cloar field county, that they still continue the mannfac tiue of Threshing machines, at the Iicllefonte Foundry, of a superior quality, for one, two, and four horses; aluo, the celebrated endless chain or tread power, lor either one or two horses, with or wuuout shakers as may suit the purchaser. Wo would recommend the tread power particularly to farmers who keep but two or three horses. 1 ho machine and power, with shaker can all be set on a small barn floor, and rain or shine, can be worked to good advantage by a man and two ooys. mus saving in hands as well aa in horses ana doing tho work hs well and as fast as mos men desire. Our four-horse power machines, with overshot cylinders, are certainly the best now in mi e; wocoupigivo numerous certificates from reliable farmers, of both Centre and Clearfield counties, as to the good satisfaction these ma chines have given, but deim it unnecessary. All machines warranted. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. A. it A LPT t CO.. May 21, 1362. Pellefonte. Pa Peter Lloom of Ansonville, is an authorized agent lor the eale ot machines. WTUKTX PLOWS. It is now settled be yond question thattheso celebrated plows go ahead of all others, wherever introduced, in giving good satisfaction. For the convenience of our friends and former customers in Clearfield county, (to whom we are thankful for paat patron age.; we give Deiow a list ot agents, trom.whoui ineso plows. anl also shears, can bo had : Mcrrell A Eiirler. Clearfield. Ja rnes AVa-tson Williams Grove, John Jlolt. near Crahani ton. S S. Chapman, near Kylertown.L. Rrandcl. French- vino, John Koiter, Karthau. Ueorgo Hockondorn, Salt Lick, J, YV. Ilewett. Pennville, Halo A Co., and Wm. Lloyd, Philipsburg. Thomas Henderson, Jeuncs. Henry .wan, Ansouville, Samuel Jlesjir ty. near Ulen Hope, John Cummings, New Wash ington. We also make the McGarvay plows, both right unu ieu nanii. also hill side plows, iron kettles. New World and Hathaway cook stoves. erff and nine plate stoves, iron fencing for cenictries. cast iron hitwhing posts, wagon spindles of all sizes. threshing machines, (see advertisement). We also have for sale J. S. Marsh A Co"s celebratad grain drill and straw and fodder cutters; we are also prepared to make and fit up mill castings of anv description wanted. Orders, cither directed to us oy mail or through any of the above named ;cnrs. will receive prompt attention. Uellefonte, May 21, '62. A. HOUPT & CO. (OllUtlrr'a NAL.K. By virtuo of a writ of K-7 enditioni Lxponas issued out of tho Court ot Common 1'leas of Centre county, and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale at tho court nouse in the borough of Bellefonte, on ciiiuiuuy, 1110 iitiuuy ot -June. All the undivided one-fifth part, feo., of six cer tain tracts of land with the improvements thereon. situated partly in Morris township, Clearfield county, and partly in Rush township, Centre coun ty. One tract thereof, situated in Morris towu ship, Clearfield county, was eurveyed under war lant to Peter Yarnold. and contains thrae hundred and fifty acres and allowance. One tract situated as above was surveyed in the name of Jesse Yar nold, and contains five hundred and twentv-one acres and allowance. One tract situated in Rush township, Centre county, was surveyed under warrant to Ben j. Martin, and contains four hun dred and twenty and one-half acres and allowance. One tract situated as above was surveyed under warrant to John Weidman, containing four hun dred and forty-eight acres and seventy six perch es and allowance. One tract surveved under warrant to Jacob Weidman, containimr four hun dred and three acres and thirty-fiv perches. One tract situated as above was surveyed under war rant to Jacob Resh, and containing eighty acres an twenty-two perches, there being erected on the above described property two saw mills and several dwelling houses, with tha improvements and appurtenances. Seized, taken into execu tion and to bo sold as the property of D M. Bil- ger. GfcOKUE ALEXANDER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Bellefonte, May 22, 1862. EISTEIlS xNOTICE. Notico is hereby V given, that tho following accounts have been examined and passed by me, and remain filed of record in this office for the inspection of heirs, legatees, creditors and all others in any other way interested, and will bo presented to the next Or phans' court of Clearfield county, to bo held at the Court House, in the Borough of Clearfield, commencing on the third Monday of Juno, ISitz. lor confirmation and allowance : Tho partial account of Jacob W. Cainobell and Washington Gardiner, Executors of la.st will and testa me tit of Timothy Lee late of Burnside town ship. Clearfield county, deceased, f Ihe partial account ot Joab Rider, Adminis trator of the estate of John Peter Rider, late of Covington township, Clearfield county, deceased. The Guardian account of George Wilson, cruar- dian of the minor children of Robert Leonard, late of Lawrence township, Clearfield county, de ceased. The account of Christopher Kratzer. Adminis trator of tho estate of Anthony Kratzer. late of Pike township. Clearfield county, deceased. JkUU UVVVUUb Ul J IT. XTXlvuujr, f u III I II IBLT lLOr of all and singular the goods and chattels, rizbts and credits, which were of Jacob Tipery, late of the township of Woodward, in the county of Clear field, deceased. The account of D. J. Cathcart, administrator of all and singular the goods and chattels and credits which were of Jane V llson, late of the township of Chest, in the county of Clearfield, deceased. . The administration account of Wm. Wallace. administrator of Robert Butler, late of Lawrence townsnip, Viearneid county, deceased. JAMES WRISLEY, May U. 182.- t RgieUr. ArANTED. All finds of grain will betaken ighest market prices will be given. Deo. 11. 13SI. JAMES 1. GRAITAM. I EXECUTOR'S INOTICE.-Letters Terta i mcntary on the estate of Isaac Chambers, late of Curwensrille borough, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement, at the office of A.J. Patterson. Fsq in Curwensville. DANIEL CHAMBER" May21.1S52.-pd. Executor. 1 Q0 EYKE & LAI)ELI onn 1 Ol)o Fourth A- Arch Streets. Phil a- I M ' delphia, are now offering their usual assortment of Dry (joods. adapted to Spring Sales. Fashionable Press Silks, fashionable Spring Shawls, new as sortment of Dress Croods, Spring Prints, PeLaines and Oinghams, Muslins ami Linens of first quality, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting. Tahli Linens. Towlings and Napkins. N It. Black Silks, be low regular prices. J March 12. '62.3m. JTJST IN TIME! Spring & Summer Goods The undersigned has just received a stok of V 1. L- .J , . . ... iicb uitoj, aims ota siaua in ArsonrilH, con sisting of a general assortment of Spring and oomiuer goons, sucn as Doots and shoes, hats and caps, bonnets, etc. Also, a lot of flour, fish. salt. groceries of all kinds, and such other articles as are usually kept in country stores, ti ive us a call, as we are now selling goods at the most reasonable rates lor cash or approved produce. May 23. L362. . H. SWAN. LOOK II E K E, N"oV Gnnunnr flnn,lp I ltll kJUlIllllUr ItOOILS! Afiesh arrival of Spring and Summer Goods at uceoia, Lleartleld county, Pa. We have just leceived and are opening a care- iuuy selected stocR ot Staple and b ancy DRY GOODS AM) NOTIOSS, Groceries. Hardware. Queensware. DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS AND GLASS, Boots and Shoes (warranted,) Hats and Caps (laicsi style.) Mationary, wooden ware, Brooms, etc.. etc. Best Cincinali sugar cured hams at 12 cents per pounu, piaiu nams, excellent quality cts., shoulders 7 cts., per pound- All of which will be sold on the most reason able terms for cash or npprovedjauntry pro- uuce. May 21, 1S62. LTPPlNCOTT, LONG & CO. C1THIKING TIMES IN UNIOA TOW.N- SHIP TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT ON ANDERSON'S CKEEK. It seems to be th gen eral opinion of the people of Clearfield county, mat. an me wool ougnt to ne carded in the Whitehead Factory, in Union township. ool carded at 5 een-ts per pound, when brought to tne mill and taken away. All Lincoln. Doug las. Breckiuridge, and Bell men. should give the subscriber a call, as he is prepared to do Fulling, and every description of Manufacturing on th most reasonable terms, having served a regular time to the business. Persons will do well by noiuing on 10 ineir wool, as 1 intend to give them a callshortlyv lAp.JUJ LAW SYKES. SECOND SUPPLY OP Tew Summer Goods, " AT Til E OLD PRICES. J. P. KRATZER, Haa just received another general assortment of summer Ury Goods. Lawns, Cloths, Dress trimmings Poplins, Satinets, Shallies, Cassimere, Cashmeres, Tweeds. Lavellas, Cottonades, Ducals, Drillings, Silks, Jeans, Prints, Muslins, Yalancias, Flannels, Chintz, Linens, Ginghams, T.ckings. moDoris, Flowers, Head netts, Laces. Collars, Undersleeves, Mantillas, Dusters, Shawls, Hosiery, Ladies rrotninade Jackets. Bonnets Sun Umbrellas, Carpets. Floor oil-cloths, Hats and l aps, Hoots and Shoes. - :. GROCERIES. - coffee, tea, molasses, sugar, salt, candles, rice spices, flour, tobacco, syrup, candies, essence of collee, pulverized sugar, crackers, starch, soda, sperm and tallow candles, black tea, saleratus wines, muckeral, shad, salmon, cod-fish, herring. HARDWARE A QUEENSWARE. Clothing, Notions, Jointed hoop skirts, Shakers Musical Goops Yiolins, fifes, strings, bridges, bows, keys, precep tors, mnsio paper, rosin Tin-ware glass-ware, drugs, lamps, buckets, tubs. churns, brooms, wall paper, blinds, umbrellas baskets, school books, varnish, moss, curled hair. coach varnish, spirits of turpentine, lead and oil. nsu oil, coal oil, glass, etc.. in fact a littto of every thing usually kept in a country store au ot which will be sold on the most reasonable teruis for cash or approved country produce. May zs, J. F. KRATZER. THE UNION NOW AND FOREVER! HEAD! READ!! READ!!! A New Attraction in these Diggings I NEW AND CHEAP Clothing Store. In the "Mansion House," opposite the Clearfield Co. uank, (Mr. Shaw's old stand,) Clearfield, Branch of Reize-nstein Bro's 126 North-Third btreet, l'iiladelplua, Pa. Tho undersigned respectfullv announce to the inhabitants of Clearfield county, and the public in general, that they have opened at the above named place tho 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 2.r per cent, cheaper thin clothing- has ever been sold in this part of the country. Our stock embraces a full and complete assort ment of all garments generally worn, made un of good material and in the best stvle and workman ship. A general assortment of BOY'S AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING, furnishing goods, hats-and caps, traveling bags. inraeu nannei ana whTte shirts; in short every thing general ly found in a well assorted store of this kind. We also keen a fine assortment of FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, such as pocket books, portmonies, poeset knives, combs, brushes, watch chains and guards, violin and guitar strings, pistols, revolvers, gun 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 Prices. We invite every person in need of clothinir or of any of the above mentioned articles, to favor us withacall and view our goods and price . and we are confident that we can give satisfact'on. so that every person shall feel inclined to tell his friends where good and cheap clothing can be got. . We are constantly receiving accessions to our stock from our own manufacturing establishment .TL;.'i i f, , , .. . . . in rnuaueipnia, ana snail always be supplied with a good varietv of all article in on r line. which shall surpass in style, cut, workmanship, and cheapness those of any other similar estab lishment in this part of the State, and by fair and bonest dealings, we hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. April 9, '62. REIZISSTEIS BRO'S A CO, PROFESSIONAL & BUSI3TE3S CAEDS. H. B. WOODS, Attorney at L.w Tn,i;.. T. Professional business promptly atieodei to. DO. CROrCII, rnvsiciAS, Curwensville, Clear . field county, Penn'a. May H. j. v.u.w.. Attorney at Jw and Heal E,um aj. Agent, iearnel.t, 1'a UUiCo adjoining hi Mv J. residence, on Second etreet. -1X7 M. M CULLOIV.H. Attorney at Law. Clear V. field. Pa. Office, with L.J. Crans. Esq, on Second Street. July 3, 11. Y17ILLIAM A. WALLACE. Attorney at Law. Clearfield. Pa. Office, ftdioiaimr hi ri- deuce on Second street. YJOBERT J. WALLACE. Attorney at Law. Clear l j field, Pa Office in Shaw's ne'w row. Market street, opposite Naugle's jewUry store. May 2. TT FrNAl (JI.E, Watch and Clock Mak er. ana I J . aeaier in Watches, Jewelry, lo. Room ia vrrauum s row, .Market street. Nov. ia. H EITHER SWOOPE. Attornev at Law.Oe.r . field. Pa. Offic inUraham s Row, fourdo west of Graham A Boynton s store. Nov. 10. J. P. KRATZER Merchant, and dealrr in" Boards and Shingles. Orain and Prixliu Front St. above the Academy, Clearfield. Pa. Jl 2 4 J PATTERSON. Attorney at Law. Cnrrn- XX vine, t'a will auend to an nusines cn Oflice opposite the Nw Jan. 15, 162. trusted to his care. Methodist Church. VyTLLIAM F. IRWIN, Market street. ClearfiflJ, II Pa., Dealer in Foreiirn and Domestic Mer chandise, Hardware. Queensware, Oroceries, and lamny articles generally. Nov. 10. fR-WM. CAMPBELL, oflerti his profe-sional lJ services to the citizens of Morris and a Iwin- ing townships. Residence with J. D. Denning in Kyiertown, L'learhcld county. May 11,1 xy. JB M ENALLY, Attorney at Law. Clearfield, . Pa. Practices in Clearfield atid a Ijcining 1 counties. Office in new brick additi?n. adiuininir the residence of James B. Graham. Nov. 10. JOHN OFEI.ICH, Manufacturer ef all kind of Cabinet-ware, Market srreet. Clearfield. Pa. He nlso makes to order nn short ni.ti- nn.l attends funerals with a u earse. April),.!). RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do mestic Pry Goods. Groceries. Flour. Bacon. Liquors, Ac. Room, on Market street, a few doors west ot Journal UJflce, Clearhcld, l'a. Apr27. JARKIMER TIr, Attorneys at Law. Cirar J field. Pa. Will attend promptly to all local and other business entrusted to their care in Clear -field and adjoining counties. August 6. 1S.")V JAS. 0. LARRIMP.lt. 1SI1AF.L TEST. DR. M. WOODS, tenders his professional servi ces to the citizens of Clearrield and vicinity. Residence on Second street, opposite th office of L. J. Crans. Esq. Office, the same that was recent ly occupied by Hon. G R Barrett, where hecau be found unless abscnton piofcssional business. rpilOMAS.J. M CULLOUGH, Attorney at Law, . Clearfield, l'a. Oflice. Over the ' Clearfield co. Bank. Deeds and other legal instrument pre pared with promptness and accuracy.- July 4. P. c. bcsh. : : : : : : : tj Mci:ii.oi8ii BUSH A M'CULLOUGH-S Collection Orrn e. Clkarfiklp. Pris'i. SALT! SALT!! SALT A prime arti cle of ground alum salt, put up in patent eacKS. at S3. 25 per sacK, at the cheap cash strff November 27. R. MOSSOP. Dlt. LITCII'S .MF.DICIN ES. A frch sup ply of these invaluable Family Medicines are for sale by M. A. Frank, Clearrield. consisting of Pain Cnrer; Restorative, a great cure fi.reold and cough ; and Au.ti-Biltous 1'hy.n'c. They have been thoroughly tested in this comiyunity, and are highly approved. TnvTiiEM. NOTICE Daniel Faust of Curwensville ha charge of mv business in 111 v absence, lie is autborized to receive and receipt fr money dun mo, and is the only person authorized to do m. Tersons having business with me will plan call on him. JOHN PATToN. Curwensville. April 2, 1S62. MORRISDALE HOUSE. The undersign ed having taken the Morrisdale House, sit uate in the town of Morrisdale. .Clearfield county, respectfully solicits a share of the public patron age. No pains or expense will be spared to ren der guests comfortable. Charges moderate. April 2, '62. GEOiiGE RICH.tRDS. I PLASTERING The subscriber having lo cated himself in the Borough of Clearfield. . would inform the publicthat he is prepared to do work in the above line, from plain to ornamental of any description, iu a workmanlike stjle. Also whitewashing and repairing done in a neat man ner. and on reasonable terms. April 7. 1853. EDWIN COOPER. i PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE. The undersigned keeps constant! on hand at his store room in Philipsburg, Centrycounty. a full stork of Flour. Hams, Shoulders. Sides. Oof- fee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses. Ac. Also, Li quors of all kinds. Tobacco. Segars. Snuff, Ac: all of which ho ofTcis to purchasers on the most ad vantageous terms One hi ma call, and trv hi articles. Imar211 ROBERT LLOYD. JJANKINU AND COLLECTION OFFICE . LEONARD, FINNEY & CO., CLEARFIELD, CLEARTIELD COUNTr, PA. Bills of Exchange. Notes and Drafts Discounted. Deposits received. Collections made, and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on the Cities con stantly on hand. Office, on Second street, in th room lately occupied by W. A. Wallace. Esd. james t. leon ARp. ::;:::::: i. a. pixsbv. WW a. Wallace. :::::::::: a. c. finskt. rrD THE PUD LIC. The undersigned hav A ing purchased the entire stock of the late firm of .Moore fc Etrweiler, and having made large ad ditions thereto, is now prepared to wait upon cus tomers. Thankful for the very liberal patronag heretofore extended to tha firm, he hopes by ' strict personal attention to business to merit a continuence of the same. March 2(5, '02 -tf. D. F. ETZWEILER. - 1 UST 11LCE1V i: D AT NAUtiLE'S ie. 2gb CHEAP JEWELRY STORE. fTf Tr g-3 , Graham's Row. Clearfield. Pa., a fine assortment of WATCHES JEWELRY, ic, 4c., to which we in vite attention. Gold and Silver hunting and open faced wntcL- es. to be had at NAUGLKS. . The American Lever of different Qualities, oaa be had at NA L'GLE'S. Fine setts of Jewelry, such as Cameo, Coral. La va, Jett. Carbuncle, G arnett. Opal, Florentine Mo saic, Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcelain painting. Ac.. , or single pieces at . NAFGLE'3. 1 lain gold Breast pins. Eardrops, ''""P Ear rings, ' children'seardropsar.d ringsat NAUGLE'S. tioid seals, keys and peneUs, gol l pen and ver holders at NAUGLE'S. ..' Gents breastnins. sleeve buttons, shirt studs, fob buckles and guard slides at NAUGLE'S.. A fine assortment of gold finger rings af differ ' ent styles and aaality, gold lockets, coral neckla-' . ceg, silver thimbles. ipectacles. watch guards, and ' . all articles in his line, on hand at AaL'ULB.' Just received, a fine aortment f Fanoy and common Clocks, and Fancy Time-piees. from 1.24 ' to 15 dollars at NALULE S. Old Gold and Silver will ba taken in ezehanre forgoodsat 1 NAUGLE'S. . All goods wjrranted as. represented, or tha ino- ney refunded, at. NAUGLE'S. ' If you wish your watches put in good repair ,) and warranted, take tbeta to NAUGLE'S. FLO UK. A lot of pood flour on band and for -ale at MERRELL BIOLER S. t f; t i s i I I f - r i