Tim mff i 4him, Raftsman's Jiranral. BT SAMCEL J. ROW. CLEARFIELD. PA., JULY 2, 1862. THE WAR NEWS. The news from the scat of war has been rather meagre during the past week, but eve rything indicates more activity. On the 21st the rebels opened fire on the camp of Gen. Hooker's advance with shell, bnt did no serious damage. Gen. Hooker an swered Irom one of his heavy batteries with good effect, and in a short time drove the reb els out of their position and occupied their camp and holds it. On the 16th the IT. S. troops under General Benham made an attack on James Island, near Charleston, S. C, and after 4 hours hard fight ing were repulsed, with a loss of 668 killed, wounded and missing. The Union troops were obliged to retreat under cover of the gun boats. Our troops behaved with great spirit in the engagement. The forces under Major-Generals Fremont, Banks and McDowell have been consolidated into one army, cilled the Army of Virginia, and Major-General Pope has been specially as signed to the chief command. M 'Call's divi ion, ten thousand strong, has been detached rom McDowell's command, and sent to the army before Richmond. Major-General Fremont asked to be reliev ed from the command of the First Army corps of the army of Virginia, as the position as signed him under Gen. Pope as the commander-in-chief is subordinate and inferior to those heretofore held by him, and therefore would largely reduce his rank and considera tion in the service. His request was acceded to by the President. OPE NEXT STATE SENATOR. The question is frequently asked Who shall be onr next candidate for the State Senate ? We think Clearfield county conld present as strong claims to have the candidate as any county in the District. We do not, however, .know that she urges her claim. We think that the friends of the Nalional Administta tion in this county, and, for aught we know in the whole district, would bo well satisfied to sustain the Hon. L. W. Hall, for re-election. He has filled the position for the last three 3'ears with great ability. Ilis course has been such as to do honor to himself and render satisfaction to his constituents. His strength before the people, we believe to be as great, if rot greater, than that of any other man in the district ; and if re-elected, his position and influence would be such as wonld enable him to render as much service to the cause of the Union as any one we could name. We do not now pretend to speak authorative!y,yct we believe, that we express the general senti ments of those four county who cordially support the administration of Mr. Lincoln. . Gold asd Promises to pat The Clearfield Republican seems to think that Mr. McEnally overlooked the important item in the finances in bis recent speech, and says that under Mr. Buchanan's administration gold ranged from tol per cent., whilst now it !a G. Tho difference inpremiura, then, according to our neighbors, is 5 per cent, in favor of Buchan ism. Now for the "Promises to pay." At present the Government can borrow money at 5 per cent., and its bonds have been selling at least at par, if not at a premium. Under Bu chanan the Government failed to borrow mon ey at 12 percent., and some of the bids were as high as 26, making the aggregate of the bids 21 per cent., providing they were equally divided. Now, any man of common sense and judgment can see at a glance, that tho , difference between 5 and 21 is 19 per cent, in favor of the present sale of bonds. But, take the lower figures, of the Buchanan bids, and , between 6 and 12 you have 7 per cent, better than under Buchanan's administration. The object of our neighbors, in this kind of mis representation, is too apparent to need fur ther elucidation, and, therefore, we dismiss the subject. Tub Fasihoss. Madam Demorests' Quar terly Mirror of Fashions has been received, and is truly a valuable addition to the Ladies department. It is published every three months, and contains a splendid colored steel fiahion pUte, and numerous other illustra tions, with full descriptions. Throe patterns also tccompaoy each number, which, In them Halves, are worth moro than the subscription prlco for ft jenr. Ladles who make their own d re , etc., tnd who desire to have tho la- ' tost styles, should avail themselves of the . opportunity to gain the rcqulsUo knowlodge. Price, $1 a-jear single numbers 25 cents. Address, Madam Demorcst's Quarterly Mir ' ror of Fashions, 473 Broadway, Now Voik NcKmallt's Spkkcii. Our neighbors In peaking of this gentleman's speech say, We M vero jdusscd with his remarks, . . . never aUndJng Jo Mr, darkey In a single instance" Well, set are ploasod with this candid sc '' knowlodgment of our neighbors, as ''showing the Importance" of enlightening, tho public . mind and we hope that In futuro thuso cdl- ten will attend the 'Republican meetings, as they have a tendency ' to' trad lento the pecu liar nigger" notions that aro harbored by the Breckinridge Democracy. THE SECESH AT CAMP CTTRTIN. The editor ol the Ilarrisburg Telegraph gives an account of a visit to the Secesh prisoners, now at Camp Curtin, from which we take the following extract : "The majority of the prisoners are young men mere boys, when we estimate their abil ity t o appreciate any cause, good or bad. They took up arms, because it was popular to do so when they enlisted. They went into battle because they imagined that victory would be easily achieved. This is the senti ment of many of the secesh now in Camp Cur tin. Others of them boldly avowed a bitter hatred for the government feign to be dis gusted with its authority, and even in their imprisonment, delight in declaring their con tempt for its power. Such as these conless that the south was deceived into the war by the dough-faces of the north. They exclaim ed with bitterness that northern opposition to slavery first prompted the south to treason, and that the promises of northern aid and sup port was the first inducement to revolt. Had northern dough-faceism been as true to the south as it was heretofore servile and cringing to its political leaders, this rebellion would have been ended six months sinco in its com plete triumph. With one of the shrewdest and most malignant of the prisoners, this was a serious thought, and seemed to delight in the reflection that for the perfidy of the north, the south would add to northern laboring men, millions of debt, bankruptcy m trade, loss of credit in merchandizing, want of confidence in commerce, and every act which the rash ness and the rebellion of a people could pro duce. I have no fear, sir, for the ultimate success of the rebellion,' was the declaration of this man. We could procure peace, now, if we desired such a disgrace,' he continued, but we have other objects in view than our own independence. We intend to bankrupt the north and prostrate free labor. We intend to prolong this war until the Congressional elections come off, when our old friends, the dough-faces, are expected to ek'ct a majority of representatives in Congress, and then look out for Jonathan. If Pennsylvania c n bo in duced to send such men as Biddle and An cona ; if Ohio will elect a delegation of Val- (landighams; if Indiana decides to give us true men like V oorhees, and if the other north ern States do their duty, as onr friends in those localities promised they are determined to do, when election day comes off. the south need no longer battle, as the fight will be tak en off of its hands by the dough-faces. Jeff Davis understands this, and therefore he H leading the Yankees a wild goose chase. All that our leaders want is the tax-gatherer to go among the people of the north, before tho election, and then there will some proba bility arise that old Jeff may be permitted to take his Christmas dinner in Washington, as a solace for the disappointment in not having been able to dine in that city last 4th of July.' Such was at least the spirit ol this conversa tion, if it it is not the exact language. According to the statement of this rebel a man of some intelligence we have the asur ance that the leaders in this iniquitous war, hope, through the aid and sympathy of North ern men, finally to succeed in their hellish plot to destroy our government. To accom plish this end they base their hopes upon the coming Congressional elections. Jeff Davis is to draw our armies into "a wild goose chase" and "prolong the war ;" whilst, under .the lead of Ancona and Biddle of Pennsylva nia, Vallandighnm of Ohio, Voorhecs of Indi ana, and those of like proclivities in the other Northern States, the people are to be deceived and induced to elect men of the Breckinridge stripe to the next Congress. Here, then, we have another link in the great drama ol this war. First, Vallandigham and his thirteen associates issue an address to the "Democracy" of the country, evidently to flatter the unwary ; and now, we are informed by a rebel prisoner, that the tax-gatherer is to be sent among the people before the election to create disseutions, in the hope of electing a majority of rebel sympathisers to Congress that the north is to be made bankrupt through a prolonged war that lree labor is to be pros trated confidence in conitm rce destroyed and that the 'dough-faces" of the north have "promised" that "they are determined to do" their share of the work, provided Jeff Davis & Co., will but perform their part in the farce. These ends accomplished, and -the South need no longer "battle, as the fight will be " taken off their hands" and transferred to Congress, and, in the end, to the Northern States. Thus, we have the programme of the traitors of the Soul h, and of their aiders and abet tors in tho North, clearly mapped out. It now behooves the intelligent, patriotic and Union loving people everywhere to be on their guard. Remember, you will be told that this is an "Abolition" war to free the "niggers" that the people of the South have been im prisoned unjustly that tho Contitution has been violated, and the Presidential powers usurped. Vou will be appealed to to note the corruptions cf government officials the great destruction of life and property the extrava gance of the National Administration the imraens' indebtedness of the country the enormous taxation and, perhaps, to resist by violence the collection of a direct tax. By these, and other like representations, yon arc to be deceived and enticed into the sup port of those who sympathise with traitors and treason. We caution all true Union men new at this early day to watch well their own interests, and the interests of tho whole coun try lest at a later period, they will bo betray ed Into tho hands of the enemy, who are en deavoring to destroy the Constitution and the Union, and to trample Into the dust alt our social and leliglous liberties and free Insti tutions. "That' Sol" -Our over-the-way neigh bora acknowledge that "there was not a par lleloof nigger In It," (McKnally'a speuch). Well, tvo can't say that much for tho speeches we listened to on Tuesday evening previous. They wore full of "nigger" first, last, and all the time. Bettor bring "them chaps" wlihyon, the next time, and havo them en lightened too. It won't do them a bit of harm. Simoclah that the Court room should be affected with a "detonation of sound." Pre haps It was merely tho explosion of the gut$ that had concentrated In that locality on Tues day evening, as that Is tho only inflammable substance that Is usod In certain quarters we wot of. WILL THEY RELISH IT1 The Louisville Courier, formerly the organ of the Breckinridge Democracy of Kentucky, which at the beginning of the war was remov ed to Bowling Green and then to Nashville, seems to have "blowed out" when the rebels evacuated the latter place. Whilst published in the last named city, its editor promulgated the followirg philosophy of the Rebellion : "This has been called a fratricidal war by some, by others an irrepressible conflict be tween Freedom and Slavery. We respectful ly take issue with the authors of both of these ideas. We are not the brothers of the Yan kees, and the Slavery question is merely the pretext, not the cause of the war. The true irrepressible conflict lies fundamentally in the hereditary hostility, the sacred animosity, the eternal antagonism, between the two races engaged. "The Norman cavalier cannot brook the vulgar familiarity of the Saxon Yankee, while the latter is continually devising some plan to bring down hi aristocratic neighbor to his own detested level. Thus was the contest waged in the old Unitert States. So long as Dickinson dough-faces were to be bought, and Cochran Cuwards to be frightened, so long was the Union tolerable to Southern men ; but when, owing to divisions in our ranks, the Yankee hirelings placed one of their own spawn oer us, political connection became unendurable, and separation necessary to pre serve onr self-respect. "As our Norman kinsmen in England, al ways a minority, have ruled their Saxon coun trymen in political v.issuhgo up to the pres ent day, s have we, the 'slave oligarchs' gov erned the Yankees till within a twelvemonth. We framed the Constitution, for seventy years moulded the policy of the Government, and placed our own men or 'Northern men with Southern principles' in power. "On the Gth of November, I860, the Puri tans emaacipatud themselves, and are now in violent insurrection against their former own ers. This insane holiday freak will not last long, however, for dastards in fight, and in capable of self-government, the' will inevita bly again fall under the control of the superior race. A few more Bull Run thrashings will bring them once more' under the yoke as docile as the most loyal of our Ethiopian chattels.' " Here is set forth a cause for the present re bellion, by a Southern "Democrat." He says the "Slave Oligarchs" could tolerate the "Yan kees" so long as they could buy "Dickinson doughfaces," or frighten "Cochran cowards," but when these northern "hirelings" began to think for themselves and threw off the yoke of "political vassalage" and placed "one of their own spawn" over the Southern "caval ier," then the "connection became unendur able" and "separation became necessary to preserve self-respect ;" and that "the slavery question is merely the pretext, not the cause ol the war," and was only used to frighten these "cowards" and "dastards" into submis sion to the "owners" who had bought them. These "political hirelings" and vassals," however, not being able to control the masses in the election of I860 to the entire satisfac tion of their Southern masters, are now threatened with "a few niore thrashings" like that of Bull's Run, which, it is asserted, "will bring theni once more under the yoke as do cile" as the most faithful of their "Ethiopian chattels" in th South. Surely, this is not n very flattering portrait of a northern "dough-face," yet, perhaps, a correct one. However as this SoutLern "Democratic" artist seems t.i be so perfectly acquainted with his subject, we shall not un dertake to criticise his picture preferring to leave tho reader to judge of its merits and truthfulness as presented by this "dear broth er" of the South. How to do Good. "The Washington City Soldiers Relief Association" have issued an appeal to the citizens of Pennsylvania, which is worthy the attention of all patriotic and be nevolent people in tho State. Many of our brave and gallant soldiers, who have been wounded in battling for their country, have suffered much, in times past, on account of the scarcity of proper clothing and other ne cessary articles in our hospitals. This Asso ciation proposes to supply these deficiencies to the extent of their abilities, and ask the hearty co-operation of their fellow citizens in the good cause. Here, then, is an opportuni ty presented to do good, which should not bo overlooked. Fathers, mothers, brothers, and sisters, who have a loved one in the great U nion army, should not neglect this opportuni ty to lend a helping hand. Some may say, "we are too poor." But, friends, have you not frequently spent a quarter of a dollar un profitably or foolishly t Most certainly you have ; and we have no doubt that many will do so again at the first opportunity. Instead of going to a "one-horse circus," or similar humbug, we advise you to spend your money for something that may add to the relief or comfort of your son, brother, husband, or father, who has been wounded in defending the blessings which you now enjoy. Remem ber this, and act the part of the good Samari tan. Do not pass by on tho other side j lest, in tho future, you may reproach yourselves for having neglected your duty to those who aro near and dear to you. Read the appeal of the Association, and profit thereby. Tuk Svmvatuixbiis with treason in Pennsyl vania and elsewhere do not like to bo called Breckinridgers. They protest and declaim against It as an act of gross Injustice. Well, if they are ashamed of the name, we propose to drop it forever If they will bo honest enough to drop tho doctrines of their late can didate for tho Presidency. But tho harder ho fights against the flag the more strenuously they advocate his opinions. His speeches be fore he went over Into the ranks of the com mon enemy, are the models upon which their speeches and editorials aro framed. Like him, they denounce, tho Abolitionists j like him, they declaro that tho Constitution has been violated by the President, and liko him, they Insist that the friends of the Administra tion are Intent upon immediate emancipation and negro equality. Still more do they re aemblo Brig. Gen. Breckinridge, of the rebel army. They- are silent when thoy come to his own perjury and Ingratitude silent over tho bloody recital of traitor barbarities and crimes, and silent whenever thulr attention is called to the proacrlption of the loyal Union men of tho South. If thoy have not earned the ntine of Breckinridgers, then Brcckln rldgo himself has not earned the Dautu of traitor. Philadelphia Prett. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE "JOURNAL." Camp on the Chickahomint June 21st 1862. Dear Row : I once more avail myself of tho rude conveniences of the camp to pen you a few lines so that you may know our whereabouts at the present time, and how we got here. Wnen 1 last wrote to you, we were lying in camp opposite Fredericksburg. On the 10th we marched 5 miles down the Rappahannock, to a point below the obstructions in the river, to be transported to the White House to rein force Gen. McClellan. On the Ilth, after get ting our battery on board two small schooners, we started on our journey, and at dark cast anchor in front of Port Royal, a little village pleasantly located on the south bank of the river. We were in tow of the little tug. Cit isan and made about 8 knots an hour. The next morning by the break of day we were off again, and at 10 o'clock we passed a rebel bat tery which was no doubt intended to command the river. A small schooner and a steam tug were sunn close to the battery, but whether from the effects of rebel shots, or not, I am not able to say. The town of Tappahannock is siirtated a short distance alove the battery and has a very pleasant appearance. We paused into Chesapeake Bay at 4 P. M., and stood out about 5 miles to get clear of the shoal water and leached New Point Comfort at 8. Under the impression that he was about, to enter the mouth of York river, our pilot rounded to and ran in towards shore, but pres ently we, were warned by men on board, some lighters, that w- were -running into Mob Jack Bay, and well nigh on York s, it, which I was informed was a low reef of rocks and shoals. But for this timely warning we might have been wrecked there before any one would thought of danger. Being made aware of his danger, the pilot turned about and once more stood out in the Bay, and when at a safe dts tance we cast anchor and remained there for the balance of the night. On the next morning, the 13th, we resumed our voyage and after preceding some 8 or 10 miles further down, we bore towards land and entered York river, passing Yoktown and Gloucester point about 8. Here th fortifica tions presented quite a formidable appearance, as they were especially intended to command the entrance ol the river. We passed West Point at the junction of the Mettapeny and Paruunkey rivers, and passed up the latter, reaching our destination at 4 p.m. I think the Pamunkey is about the crookedest river I ever saw. The West Branch of the Susquehanna through the mountains, not be ing a circumstance to It. There is much to nd in ire along both the Rappahannock and Pa munkey, but I have not time ai d space to notice them now, as in these war times their interest is entirely lost iu the more absorbing topic of war. After reaching the White House we found everything wild with excitement, consequent ly upon a forage of a party of guerillas, who fired into a train of cars killing one man and wounding others, also the burning or 3 sloops, 4 miles up the river and killing part of the crew. We commenced about 11 o'clock, at double quick,toget our battery on shore as the strength of the enemy was not knownand the probability was that the guns might be need ed. Owing to our guns being detached from the carriages, and the carriages and caissons being taken to pieces in order to economise space, there was no little delay in getting the battery on shore and set up in proper order. But by dilligetit working till 4 o'clock in the morning, we had everything belonging to the Battery safely landed on terra firma, and set up ready for action. After partaking of our morning meal, we marched about a mile down the river and encamped to rest both horses and men. About 10 o'clock we were surprised to hear a report that a band of gue rillas were lurking in the woods contiguous to the river, and in a twinkling our boys threw the harness on the horses, and quietly await ed the result of a reconnoisance then being made by a detachment of the 11th Pensylva nia Cavalry. In a short time they returned without being able to find an cause for alarm, and in a few minutes all was quiet in camp as if nothing had transpired. At 11 o'clock A. M., on the 14th in obedi ence to orders we started towards Richmond, and at 4 p. m., we halted at Tunstalls station, the scene of the late attack on the running train. While encamped here for the night, I had time to make a short reconnoisance of the surrounding neighborhood, and found some very good specimens of rebel vandalism. The first was tho destruction of a sutlers wag on and tho loss of his horses, which fell into the rebels hands. From all tho information I could get at tho place, it is fair to infer, that the sultler himself was brutally murdered. The next object that met my eyes was, the destruction of a train of 12 government wag ons, which were no doubt transporting forage and commissary stores to the extreme left wing of the army. There were many other depredations committed which I have not timo to note. Enough has been noticed of the iuhuman and barbarous cruelty practised by these fiends, i,n human form, to satisfy the powers that be, that lenient measures only serve to increase the passions of these skulk ing desperadoes, and it Is high time to make a Bevere example out of every one that falls into our hands. On the morning of the 16th, we resumed our march, and about 4 p. m., we reached Dis patch station. Nothing of interest transpired along the road on this days march, if I may except the condition of the roads, which were bad in some places in the extreme. We re mained at the station during the 17th, in or der to havo a review of our condition by (re port says) Gen. McClellan. He did not make his appearance however, and on the I8th wo arrived at this place. Scarcely had wo got our tents struck, when we were ordered to Mechanicsville, to support tho pickets with artillery, should the rebels on the opposite side of the river make any hostile demonstra tions upon them. We bivouacked for the night about a mile west of tho village, and to bo ready for any emergency. Our horses were harnessed at 2 o'clock, and at six a. m., of the 19th, wo took up position on an eminence commanding the road leading across tho river nt meadow Bridge, and about 1 miles from the enemy's fortifications, and a mile from their pickets nt the river. We remained there during the 20th till about 12 o'clock and then returned to this place, whero we are now encamped. There was very heavy can otiading across the river opposite onr camp, said to bo the enemy trying to prevent our boys from bridge building. I havo heard of no harm dono to our boys by the rebel firing, aud they proceed with their work as If nothing was going on to molest them. I think the day is not far distant when the General will move towards Richmond to take part in the business of running tho secesh meriheen, as It Is said that that is the place w here the bogus se cesh government received all its vitality. The weather hero has been oppressively hot for the last 10 days and the roads have becomo much Improved, and in most places they are very dusty. This Is a remarkable country for sterility, bad water, and large swamps, and contrasts very B'rangely with the furtilo val leys of other parts of the State. From tho best Information I can get, wo are now in the Immediato vicinity of Powhattan swamps a tiamo closely connected with tho adventures of the primitive settlors of the State. When we make an advance I shall probably havo something moro to communi cate, as I can think of nothing more at pres ent; so I conclude by bidding yo for the present, adieu. lours, . : V . K. 15. To the People of Pennsylvania. The Washington City Pennsylvania Sol diers7 Keliet Association, that it may realize the objects it has in view, appeals to you for material aid. In doing so, it is deemed prop er that these objects be publicly declared, and the plan it has adopted lor effecting them briefly disclosed. The Association proposes to act as an aux iliary to the agency established here by the State for carrying Aid, comfort, and consola tion to her sick and wounded sons in the army of the Republic. The Association intends to have at its rooms lists of the names of Penn- sylvanians in the hospital here, and, as far as possible, elsewhere; it will seek to apprise the soldier's friends of his condition ; it will strive to place in his hands and about him those little nameless comforts which no Gov ernment, however paternal, and no Govern ment agency, however complete or efficient, can, or can be expected to procure or distrib ute; it will look to the burial of the dead, and keep such records thereof that affection may find the spot where its treasure is laid ; it will endeavor to Impart at its rooms such in formation as may conduce to the great purpose in view the comfort of our suffering brothers. To secure the co-operation of numbers in accomplishing the ends thus generally stated, the Association has adopted a constitution, and chosen a board of officeis, consisting ot a president, five vice presidents, an Executive Committe of thirteen, and a Finance Commit tee of seven, a treasurer, and a recording and corresponding secretary. The Executive Committee has appointed a number of subor dinate committees, each with its appropriate duties. They have also selected a storekeep er and provided a storeroom. The Finance Committee is enjoined to collect funds and other supplies, and empowered to appoint, if fmind necessary, subordinate committees to visit your aid. Contributes will send money donations to any member of the undersigned Finance Committee, or to Jay Cooke & Co., treasurer. But if your gifts be in clothing, or other comforts, send them to some raemlvr of the Finance Committee only. All inqui ries relative to soldiers should be directed to the corresponding secretary. With entire confidence, the Association ap peals to.the loyalty and generosity of a peo ple who have never shrunk from sacrifice or suffering when the country called lor them, as now, in a just and noble cause. God per- J mits us to live in troublous but heroic times, ' when justice, mercy, and humanity unite in summoning all to the discharge or ingn du ties, at the expense of personal comfort and selfish considerations. Wherever the Chris tian or the philanthropist has gone forth from you to this field of labor, among the sick and suffering, you have followed him lovingly and trustingly, with your means aud your bles sings. The knowledge of this, borne to us on every breeze, encourages us in this our appeal. Remember, it is not money alone we shall need. Those who cannot give that, c-in bestow some garment lrom their wardrobe, or some comfort from there store-house. Our appeal is before you ; of the nature of the re sponse we entertain no doubt. In behalf of the Finance Committee, D. L. Eaton, Chairman. D. Wilton Haines, Chester Tuttle, A. C. Uennershotz, A. II. Derrick, Robert Morris, A. L. Kerr. Washington, June 20, 18C2. The above address has the concurrence of the following gentlemen, the entire Board of Officers of the Pennsylvania Soldiers' Relief Association : President Hon. J. K. Moorhead. Vice President! Joseph Casey. Hon. John Putton, Hon. David Wilmot, Hon. Edgar Co wan, Hon. W. D. Kelley. Executive Committee Col. J. II. Puleston, chairman; Wm. Elder, Dr.-B. Lippincntt. David Haines, Titian J. Coffey. Chesterfield Robb, Clement C. Barclay, J. B. Sheridan, J. W. Forney, Hon. John Covode, J. N. Dickson. Treasurer Jay Cooke & Co. Corresponding Secretary S. Todd Purly. Recording Secretary J. W. Sullivan. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ad 'rertixrmrtitxxrt inlarge typf, ctitx.or out of iixital at y! twill be charged double price for xpacrorcupitd To insure attention, the CASH must accompa ny notices, as follows: All Cautions with Si, Strays, $1; Auditors' notices, $1,5C; Adminis trators' and Executors' notices, $1,50, each ; aid all other transient Notices at the Bam3 raes Other advertisements at 1 per square, for 3r,r l-ss insertions. Twelve lines (or lesa) count a siuare VST'ANTED. A blacksmith, who can carry v v on a shop. A giDgle man. who can come well recommended for sobriety and industry, will be employed by the month, or the shop and tools rented to hiin. The stand is one of the best in Clearfield county Apply or address WM. C. IRVIN. July 2, '62. Burnside P. O., Clearfield co..ra. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE There will be exposed to public sale on Saturday the 24th day of July. 1862. the following described property, situate inBcccnria township : Bounded on the east by lands of S. K Ilegarty. on the,south by lands of S. Curry, on the west. by lands of W. K. Dickinson, and on the north by the Maine Company's lands, containing fifty acres with al lowance ; thirty-five acres cleared, with a double log house and a double log barn thereon erected, being the property of Lyman Miics. deceased. Pale to comiueuce at 2 o'clock, P. M. Terms made known on day of sale. R.N HEUAIiTY, July 2. 18(52. Administrator. TIN WARE AT REDUCED PRICES! LYMAN GILBERT, Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Offers for salo the largest stock of Tin and Sheet Irou Ware in Harrisburg, at low prices. Also constantly on hand a penoral assortment of the best pattern of Stoves for cookin' and warming rooms. Also agent for the sale of Sanford's pat ent Fartabte Heater. Storo keepers will find it greatly to their in terest to purchase their supplies from me, July 2. 18(12-2m-pd. LINT OF LKTTHRS remaining in the Tost Office at Clearfield, on the 1st day of July Uoice. A., a. tn. Kinter, Wm. Pcnnott. Christian B. King, Samuel Carty. Harsh E. Leonard, Miss M. C. Calo, Win. or Joseph Morrison, John W. Couaway, Mrs. Ellon Ncwhart, Harrison Davis. J. C. Nestor, Michael Donald. Miss Maty Nelson, Mi is Nancy lu liols, John l'atton, Mm. S S. Dunnhue.Miss MnryAnn Powers. Charles II. Donah uo, Miss Mary Kobison. Miss Hbccca Davis, J. C. llollin, Mis Delia Eborspoacher, Charles Rickets, Miss Kebeooa Keltwcll. Mrs. Mary Smith. II. 1. (Jalur, II. 1. , Hcueuker, Ueorgo (ilydo, Julin Shafor, Jonathan (IriOls, A. 11. Sheridon, James (iaino, A. Snowdon. Jery (lillingham.Jas. E. Sterling. Miss Sarah (J men, Mrs. S. S. Wigins, Mm L. Louisa h f) nil lot. Joseph Wilt, David Haws. Henry Wood, Wilion . Heigos. Mrs. Sarah A. Wiggins, Kufus JUrley, Miss Catherine Wainright, J. 0. Persons calliug for any of the above leUers.wil! please say they uro ndvertisod. M, A. FRANK. NEW ADVERTISEXEMTS. TttlLlTARY NOTICE. The C.Puini L J.YA tho organized volunteer companies in Clear- iv.uij e ucreny oraerea to make immfxi; ber of member hlnnirir,i m ik.i. - . , : ; . ."'Fivr.oi toe num. r..s7, v. vavnv uj inurn in cm as uch. C PATCH IN. July 2. 1S62 Brigade Inspector. AVER'S SARSAPARILLA.-I. . tOB centrattd extract of Par Sur.-....;.!. B enmhined with nth., d..-.. e . -. . ' 9 comninea with other substance of ill rr' alternative power as to afford an efl?ctir ,'fr r j: . . . -""Ui! iur uio ones c-arsaparnia is rcputcj to cure. te a rcmeay is surely wa.teU by those who a.. lrom strumous complaints, and that one ak.-t wui jiucumy um iuir cure must prove ot immtn service to this large class of our afflicted lri!,, citizens. How completely thin compound will a! it has been proven by experiment on many of tfa worst cases to be found in the following i.n plaints : ai" :n 1 t. v - . v a Scrofula and Scrofula com plaints, Ernp,'in, ailj Eruptive diseases, Ulcers. Pimples l:ifri.. t Cl. 1J 1 CM II .... 1 i B a- muis, v-n 1 1 nucuui, truatu ijchu, yphlJl an philitio affections. Mercurial din-n . . n. . . ' I'tUIiT fts 1 I. isenraigiaor aic uoioreux. JJebilitT, ITprp and Indigestion. Erysipelas. Roee or St. Anthonv . Eire, and indeed the whole da." of complaint arising from impurity of the blood. This compound will be tound a great promoter of health, when taken in the spring, to exprl th foul humors which fester in the bbTod at that. son of the year. I5y the timely expulsion of them many rankling disorders .ire nipped in the bud Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedv. iar themselves from the endurance of foul eruption and ulcerous sores, through which the m will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if jio l..ijit ed to do this through the natural ohai,nr'i of tfa body by an alternative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impuritin bursting through the skin i. pimples, eruption, or sores; cleanse it when you find it is obstructr.j and sluggUh in the veins ; dense it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you whn Even where no particular disorder is felt. p.ji;, enjoy better healtb.and live longer. for clern.i.'u the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all T well ; but with the pubulum of life dix.r Jtrei there can be no lasting health. Sooner or 1 r something must go wrong, and the great machin ery of life is disordered or overthrown. During late years, the public have been mislwl by large bottles, pretending to give a quurt f Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar Mut ,f these have been frauds upon the sick, for thry nt only contain little, if any sarsaparilla. but painful disappointment has followed tbe ue of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which fl'.ol the market, until the name itseifis justly despiwi and has become synonomius with imposition and cheat? Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla. and intend to supply such a reiueJy m shall res cue the name lrom the load of obliquy whirh rests upon it. And we think we have ground f ,r believing it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intended to cure. Prepared by Dr J. C. AYEIl A CO.. LoweM. Mas. Prica $1 per bottle, 6 bottles in one pack age 55. C. 1. Watson, Clearfield. Win. Irvin. Curweiie ville, S. Arnold, Luthersburg. Eliza Chase. Anoon ville, J. C. IJenner. Morrisdale, C. K. Iter. Phil Ipsburg. and Dealers everywhere May 7, 18B2. GARDINER & IIE.U.MINUV GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS. The most completely equipped Equestrian Establishment in tho world ; comprising a bet ter collection of beautiful trained Horses anJ Ponies, and a larger number of talented Perform ers than any company extant. The managers tuke pleasure in announcing ' the public, that they are able to cater for their amusement, this season, in a superior manner. The wagons have been newly paimed and decor ated. tho harness is entirely new. The ward robe is of the most costly description, manufac tured from designs imported from Paris during the past winter. TIIE BAND WAGON Is a triumph of art. It will enter town on th morning of the exhibition, drawn by a line "f beautiful horses, seated in which will be Iiritner Ur.iss Band. They w ill bo followed by a!l th-; Horses, Ponies, Carriages. Luggage, Ac". Ac. the whole forming a Grand Procession. WILL EXHIBIT IX CLEARFIELD OX FKIDAV. JULY II. -In the afternoon at 2 o'clock, and in the even'mj at 7 o'clock. Admission 2. cents. Among the featnref of this establishment will be found the ENG LISII STEEPLE CHASE, intro duced this season for the first time in any trave! irg arena Another great feature is the ZOUAVE HALT. This scene reprcor.ts with striking .vividno" scenes in the present war. At first tho march, then the halt, (in which all the horses lay down and situp at the word of command), giving a cor rect idea of a night in McClellan' camp, termi nating with the grand charge. The Horses and Ponies are the best trained in the profession, foremost am ohg which is the great Talking Horse Washington, who will be introdue cd by his trainer Dan Gardiner, the peoples fa vorite clown, who will appear at each estertxin meiit and enliven the audience with his stirring wit and laughable songs. The performer! com prise the Stars of both hemispheres, among which will be found tho names of R. (Hemmings. Geo Derious, Signor Tarter. Mons. Moreste, B.King. 11. King. W. Jliil. W. Green, C. Ricker, L. Swan. 11. Ball" L. Balino. Miss Eliza Gardner, Madame Camille, Lit'ie Winnie, Master Edward, and those three grrt Clowns, Dan Gardner. John Foster. andfToun Dan. W. II. GARDNER. Agent Will also exhibit at Luthersburg on Satnriy, July 12 At Philipsburg Thursday, July 19. Dontlorget Clearfield, Friday, July 11. STILL THEY COME. GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER. A FRESH ARRIVAL OF Spring & Summer Goods AT TIIE CIIEAF CASH STORE. j ust received and opening, a carefully select'! :k of Spring and Summer goods, consisting el stock DRY-GOODS AND .NOTIONS, Hardware, Quecnswarc, GItOCEllIES, DRUGS, OILS, TA1STS AND GLASS. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AXD CAPS, BUCKETS AND BASKETS, School Books and Stationary, FISH AND SALT, And a great variety of other useful articles, all which will be sold cheap for cash, or ex changed for approved produce. Go to tho "cheap cash store" if joa want to hny goods at fair price. June ll.HM. WM F.IRWIN '13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers