the: MFrmM mmmu " Til U JOUUN'AL f- f ' ----- f.d frieii f f 4,1 lt. p w.. fit M 1 W, s s p W- W p w Jf it m w , M w 'jM y 44. in;!! a 2 W p , 6 o p m 7 34 p M '.Cor,'orJoa of RkhnW,'' I'M crio very twn, "4 ' l"""4 Hb gfett ,,;UCH k, on common printing pnr, ur. of ourriJ f Erie tbs Congreesion- Cofn""" "' '0'P,?' until fhe 18th dyof September, t Itidgwsy, Elk coun ty, AH paili mny therefor consider the, dy and plucw fixed r tbe Convention, as ft would be titirely Impracticably to make any further postponement. Mk.Walbbiixjk's Okatiom, We tender our thank to Hon. G. Opdyke, Mayor, and the committees of the Board of Aldermen arid Councils of the City of rew York, for a copy of Genl-IIm WALBBiWJB'a great oration, delivered at the Cooper Institute, N. Y., on July 4th, 18G2. The oration U a succinct his tory of thl country, from the organization of tho first government down to tho present time. Jt worthy an attentive pernstl. Hot Fob thk IVai.: We desire to state to the readers of the Joufiutl that, as two of our hands (Amos Row and Ed. Livingston) have gone into the army, and the third one has gone home, we are left without sufficient help In the office at present. Heretofore, we have escaped the inconveniences incident to en listments in the army, but it has fallen to our lot this time; therefore, we ask the indul gence of our patrons for any failure on our prt to give them our usual variety of read Ing matter hoping to be all right again in a week or two. Left Fob IIabrisbcko. The military corn panics w hich were formed in this pi. ice, and at Ciirwensville, lelt this ( Wednesday) morning for Ilarrisbnrg, where, we hope they will ar rive sife. These two companies are compos ed of some of the b"st young men in our coun ty, and we anticipate for them a glorious an valorous career, should they ever meet the reel foe. face to face. Clearfield county has no need to blush for her sons who went into the army heretotore, arid we feel confident that thos who have gone now, will not bring d:lionor to her name. " The Latest News. Received by Tuesday Evening's Mail Uy yesterday evening's mail we learn, that a battle took place at Baton Rouge on the 4th which resulted in a glorious victory for the U iilon forces. The enemy was defeated with great slaughter, whilst onr loss wa3 70 killed and 2-30 wounded The rebel ram Arkansas was destroyed, and three heavy guns and many prisoners taken. (Jen. illianis, the com mander of our forces, if reported killed. The lelrl chief, John C. Breckinridge, is reported to have lost his right aim by a cannon ball. Pope's army has advanced to (he Rapidan The rebels are said to be in force on the oppo site side. Maj. Enfield found and seized a bout 12,W0 pounds of flour belonging to the rebel army. Gen. B.tnks is recovering. CoL Guitar has defeated Poindexter's guer rill band in Missouri, between two and three -hundred of which were killeed and wounded. Our loss not stated. A battle took place at Clarendon, Missouri, on the 11th, ii which the rebels were defeat. ed. Our troops captured 700 prisoners. General 31 'Clellan has evacuated Harrison's Landing, and his advance has reached Wil liamsburg. A rebel spy has been captured within Gen M Ciellan's lines. A good story, and a true one, is told of den. Duryea. w hile he was stationed at Baltt more as the Brigadier Commanding. He ad -dressed a nolo to a person who had ordered a petty tanner upon iiis land, some nine miles Tom town, to haul down the national flag. The father-in law of this man, a president of one of our banks, waited upon the General to know whether he had written the note. "I did." said the General. "Are you the per son ?" 'No;I am bis father-in-law." "I give you thirty minutes to produce your son-in-law in this office." But, General?" "Thir ty minutes, sir, thirty minutes!" The two came at the appointed time, and the offender confused that he had committed the offence against the flag, "i'ou must, both of you, lake the oath," said the General, "and I give yon, sir, two hours to hoist that flag upon the nie spot where it was pulled down.J' But, General!" "Two hours, sir, two hours, or jou loth go to Fort McHenry." The flag went np at the appointed time, and there it has floated ever since, and the", two are now worn Union men. Rmig.vatios of Gov. Magoffin Election of Static Officebs. Locisvihe, Aug. 16. Bf an amicable arrangement John F. Fisk has 'JSigned the Speakership of the Senate. James F. Robinson, of Scott county, was lected Speaker of the Senate. Beriah Ma goffin has resigned the Governorship, thus Robinson becomes Governor dt facto for Ma goffin's unexpired term. Matt. Johnson, of Lexington, was elected Secretary of State. 2oha B. Temple, President of the" Military , -Bowd, baa resigned. The duties thereof de- Tlve 00 Robinson, as art in it fJnvornnr. Roh- i?on 4 Johnson are able and staunch Union den. nflA Cartio' miBon to Washington has ;Dtlre!v anccMBful, as the additional i for the enrollment and draft of tha which has just been issued, will show. tlnh', t mt i '.tot' ' i 44f),f i hit U' iUvr "' V St U'''li'", UO't tlt h'rfy if 4V4iry ill iU tlKithli'lr ii, 'ip y'" 'p'"l v u,un,y kuv- HUV lh'! fell", tilt 1114)11 ft'fi ttf i t -'!' I 4 Ht,'t Vff 0'f 4,lllH ftl'Minff, HOHlW'l httlt Hi Ul, tlt,4 tH4U4U tv tiiiH latent ott inlnty. milhi rjrlrr, rvi i,t fb' ItHmr tiin ihto our ujp Ut hight, fel 4id loot all I lut Vir tii U ti'Mfer would d'.trt, it tUy tU'iUt tU? would U ;ll !r-4'i, A Mi,un 'Mr ocd4y Vjtl his inhket b4rrl rapd in hoili l4iit, tim aloe bvving txseo broken on, nn-i tttuwu a4 rbls lyinfc around him, um wHU their bds mhed and others pruUed in various ways, all (be dtad showing wfth what dvspr ation Mm L'uiou hero hid fought for his Jif but without avail. His body was pierced with three balls. Many of b e.-my's dead are kit mi buried, while others are only iMlf cov ered, in many pUces the rms and feet being seen above the earth. Home thirty-aix prisoners who were wound ed and concealed themeve in houses near the battle field were brought In to day. General Poa 0ffi;ial Despatch. HfcAoiAUTiins AttMr ov Vikoikia, f Cedar Mountain, August li, IWl, l I', M. To Mnjor'denerul Ilalleck, General in Chief' t Oo Thursday morning tho enemy crossed the Uapidun, at B aru;li ford, in heavy force and advanced strongly on the roaa to lulpep per and Madison Court House. 1 establibhed my whole force on the turn pike between Culpepper and Sperryvi lie, ready to concentrate at either place as soon as the enemy's plans weie developed. Early on Friday it became apparent that the move on Malison C II. was merely a feint to detain the army corps ot Gen. Siegel at bperreyvule, and tljat the main attack of the enemy would be at Culpepper, to which place I had thrown forward part of Bank's and McDowell's corps. Brig. General Bayard with pirt of the rear of McDowell's corps who was in advance near the Kitpidaii, fell s!owl bjck, delaying and embarrassing tiie enemy 's ordii uicu as far as possible and capturing some ! the men. The force of Jinks and Seigel and one of the divisions of ..McDowell's corps welt? rapid ly concentrated at Culpepper during Friday and r riday night. BauK's corps being piixh ed forward five miles south ot Culpepper, with Itickett's division of McDowell's corps, three til i Us in his rear. The corps of .Seigel w hich had marched all night, wjs lulled in Culpepper to rest lor a few hours. On Saturday the enemy advanced r.ipidiy to Cedar Mountain, the sides of which they oc copied in heavy force. Gen. Banks was instructed to take up hi position on the ground occupied by Crawford's brigade ot In command, which had been thrown out the day previous to observe the enemy's movements. lie was diiected not to advance beyond that point, and if attacked by the enemy to delend his position and send back timely notice. it was my desire to have time to give the corps of Siegel all the rest possible alter their forced march, an I lo bring forward all the forces at my disposal. The artillery of the enemy opened early in the afternoon, but he made no advance until nearly 5 o'clock, at which time a few skir misherswere thrown forward on each side un der cover of the heavy woods, in which his force was concealed. The enemy pushed for ward a strong force in the rear of his skir mishers, and Gen. Banks advanced to the at tack. The engagement did not fairly open until 6 o'clock, but for one and a halt hours was furi Ous and unceasing. Throughout the cannonading, which at first was desultory and directed mainly against the cavalr-, I had continued to receive reports from Gen. Banks that no attack was appre hended, and that no considerable infantry force ot the enemy had come forward yet. Towards evening the increase in the artillery firing having sat lulled me that n engagement might be at 'jaud, though the lateness of the hour rendered it unlikely, I ordered General McDowell to advance Ricketl's division to the support of Banks, and direct Generil Sio gel to bring his men upon the ground as soon hs possible. 1 arrived personally on the field at seven o' clock, p. M., and found the action raging fu riously The infantry fire was incessant and severe. I found Banks holding the position he took early in the rooming. The lossess were heavy. Rickctt's division was immediately pushed forward and occupied the right of Banks. The brigades of Crawford and Gorden being directed to change their position from the right to mass themselves in the centre. Before this change could be effected, it was quite dark, though the artillery fire contin ued at short range without intermission. The artillery fire was continued at night by the Second and Filth Maine batteries in Ricketts' division, M'Dowell's corps, and was most destructive, as was readily observed the next morning in the dead men and horses, and broken gnu-carriages of the enemy's bat teries, which had been advanced against it. Our troops rested on their arms during the night, in line of battle, the heavy shelling be inj; kept up on both sides until midnight. At day-light the next morning the enemy fell back two miles from our front, and still high er up the mountain. Our pickets at once ad vanced and occupied the ground. The fa tiiue of the troops trom long marches and ex cessive heat made it impossible for either side to resume the action on Sunday. The men were allowed to rest and recruit the whole dav.our only active operations being of the cavalry on the enemy's flank and rear. Mon day was spent in burying the dead, and in get ting off the wounded. The slaughter was se vere on both sides, most of the fighting being hand to hand. The dead bodies of both ar mies were mingled together in masses over the whole ground of the conflict. The bury- ine of the dead not completed until a.irK on Monday, the heat being so terrible that severe work was not possible. On Monda night the encmv fled from the field, leaving many of his dead unburied and his wounded on the ground and along the road to Orange Court House, as will be seen from Gen. Buford's despatch. A cavalry and artillery force under Gen. Bu ford, was immediately thrown forward in pur suit, and followed fhe enemy to tho Rapidan, over which he passed with his rear guard by 10 o'clock in the morning. Parts of our in fantry followed ; the remainder were sent for ward in the morning- The behavior ot Banks' corus during the action was very fine. No greater gallantry and daring could be exhibit ed by any troops. I cannot spcan.iooi mguijr of the intrepidity of General Banks- himself during the whole of the engagement. He was in front, and exposed as mucn as any mau m his command. His example was of the great est benefit to his troops, and be merits and hh'f II, roii.ii,! 1,'U'loo of iiov IHtlH'sl.f, Ii"it.i4i4 Anyi,r, fhtfioH, 1',rtW' tori, I'm,', iif'H HO't if-hry , hi l,4ti fb fohnnvHou Iff Ai'Vt'f ot tlty 1-1 UHMl fOhU'-(t M.d i'tli ,t ioHt b y Hi tl,n (ttrb, l,tl4 pMM iHrlit ohm t4l,b tOl',, 4 oi,r, f(f Il.fO iUn MO' Mod d Mrf p',UA-(y f pri toy pprijou ot H sJ Utt'i thtitht hlthtivf th HhlvU Hula-Hi H th,itH mt4 htoiil,i toii'i fb'; fkf.-KWim loo, IU4I, 'U UlA .'U'Ud ii,km omu ti'4i,ii4 of ff.)r w-fli4 fruity i on,i,Lt4it',u miU tn4 ti'iii tint in-yiH' iiii'ff to od, frri4 in t Krti Ji'i,rf, t iJtf ,f vfry ot fbitmy, wt wnb lb dvn' of out for v. 4 oh t'ri'ly miA hrordy, wt oji' noi) for bis nHnitry uwi tor tha vlo4bl fd b rendered to GrK-rU lUuk ui Crawford, t)'iroin Mlli rj, woon fi-1 and roUting w itU'tut I, .V, of whom Ti'i wj l4kvn p i-u :, A might be Kpt,K-d from b tbr4 ! of th engagement, a very truu piopor tion of tbtsu killed' Th uutswy' Jo in killed, wounded and prUooers, we are tiow katicrU'd, f much In -ee of onr own, A full list ol the csttuallies will b; transmitted as soon as postible, together with detailed report, in which shall endeavor to do justice to all. Jon Popk,MJ. Gen. Commanding, Bounty and Advance Pay, Harr ishlso, Aug. 11. -The following or- di-r ba tuct been received by the Governors Ordered, That after the loth day of this month bounty and advance pay shall not be paid to volunteers lor any regiments, but only to volunteers for the regiments now in the Ik-Id and volunteers to fill up the new leg (merits now organizing, but not yet full. (Second Volunteers to rid up the new regl ments now organizing .will be received and paid the bounty and advanced pay until the '22 day of this mouth, and if not completed by that time the incomplete regiments will lie consolidated, and supertl uous ofheers muster cd out. Third Volunteers to fill lipoid regiments will be received and paid the bounty and ad vance pay urdil the lt dav of September. Fourth Ihn draft for the 300,000 militia called for by the President, will be made ou Monday, the 4th day of September, between the hours of 8 and 'J o'clock a. m. and 4 and 5 o'clock p. m., and continue from day to day between the same hours until completed. Sixth If the old regiments should not be filled np by volunteers before tho 1st day of September, a special draf t will bo ordered lor the deficiency. The exigencies of the service require that ollicers now in the held should remain with their commands, and no orlicer now in the field in the regulir or the volunteer service, will under a-iy circumstances be detailed to accept a new command. By order of. the President. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Release of Cols. Cohcoiian and Wilcox, AND OTHERS. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1G Cols Coicoran of the New York COth regiment and Wilcox of the 1st Michigan regiment, togeth er with Lieut Col. Brown and Major Rogers, reached Fortress -Monroe this afternoon, and were expected fo start at once for Washing ton. Three hundred and twenty officers hate been exchanged, iimong them Lieutenant Col Kane. A steamer will leave Fortress Monroe to-morrow for Aiken's Landing, to bring a way one hundred and thirty officers who have been confined in Richmond. MARRIED: On Ihe lOrh instant, by J. R. Caldwell, Esq., Mr. Milton Kkai of Lawrence township, to liss r.Liza Akey or 1'iko township. DIED: ' In GirarJ township on the 1-jth instant, of spasmodic croup, M.utr C, daughter of Alex in !er and Isabella Murray, aged 2 ys. '-i ms. Snatched away by Death's cold hand in the midst of blooming Jrfe. T'lily, we are but grass that groweth up in Ihc morning, it flour, isheih, in Iho evening Is cut down and with ereth. O. lovely little Mary, thou hast left a father with a bleeding heart, and a mother o verwhelmed with grief. Sisters and brothers weep and mourn; but none of us without hope. O, fhe glorious hope that brightens up in our mental vision of one day meeting thee in glory ; where sickness and sorrow, pain and death are felt and feared no more. We miss thee at our going out nnd at our coming in. Where'er we are, where'er we go, we miss the obj.xt of our earthly joy. We see thee not, we hear 'bee not ; tho music of thy sweet lit tle prattling voice is hushed in death, m m. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Notico is hereby given, to tho heirs and legal representa tives of Richard Curry, dee d, that the under signed having been appointed, by the orphans' court, of Clearfield county, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the AuiniDistrUr, to those entitled to receive it. will attend to that duty iu Clearfield, nt the hotel of George N. Colborn, on Tuesday, August 25th, and all inter ested will attend on that day or be forever de- bared. A.J PATTERSON, Aug. 6, 18G2. Auditor. SALT! SALT ;! SAJLT!!I A prime arti cle of ground alum salt, put up in patent gacKS. at $3.25 per sock, at tho cheap cash store of November 27. K. iMOSSOr. J. li'Ml-UKAY. M AT IUVIS. FBESH ASEIVAL OF Summer Goods! Having purshased our stock of Summer Goods in Philadelphia. Pittsburg and Baltimore on the most favorable terms, exclusively for cash, we now invite our friends and the public to an ex amination of our large stock and low prices: We will sell as cheap at retail as any house in me country. Our stock consists of Ladies dress goods in great variety, such as silks, alpacas, merinos, debages, ginghams, calicos, lawns, bareges, ribbons, belts. hosiery, gloves, white goods, laces, edgings, tancy notions, perfumery, Jtc. Brown and bleached do mestics, Irish linen. Roots and shoes, a large stock. Gentlemen's wear, such as cloths, cassi meres, satinets,' tweeds and vestings, hats, caps. hardware and cutlery. Groceries, fish, salt, plows, sole leather, iron, nails, sicei, glass, c. We hore by strict attention to busiiiCss and low prices to receive a liberal patronage. Let all come and examine our stock and prices. Highest market price paid tor all Kinds or lumber. McMURIlAY A IRVIN. Burosjde, Clearfield co., Pa., Aug. b, 1663. New Goods, Just received at the "Corner Store," Curwensr ville, a new and seasonable stock of goods, which will be sold upon reasonable terms. va. in im. Clover and timothy seed of a good quality, for sal low, by WM. IKYIJi. Grain of all kinds, bacon and lard, for sale at the "corner store" by WM. IRVIN. One new two-horse wagon for sale, inquire at Curwensville, of WM. IK IX. One pair of good heavy oxen for sale by March 13,'62, WM. IKVIS. F OR. SALE Several first rate wagon?, bj W4Vf t,lt,'Ali 4 14' t tf,iiit t(f Ut-n ill i,0iH."htl4 likl,l ft'll !,, t-lfti1-U lh hlht.4 )tilt-t i,n.h4 ; If ylfo ,K4 ,v,, tkUtsf'. ittUHAU. Il'l HAY,- I'.kittu io if f im,Ai.i of Hi ' d i.r,i,r in fii,K,if o,),,i,n, t,mft,-ii lj,ffimH tihik Mi flm n, 'I, it, ,f liKtiA.Kf, Iv.iOtn Uf,, );, ml,UU hll.n i,ft,if t,H kU tit kiktn t,t ,h 't Urn onr t r:'pi- it k'i-m tiHii, if'trK tn'tKi tH 4-Uf tthi tt,in m y, 1,1 i,uy iit ir 4nt,ii, t i,1 Kmit.ttum 'in"'. ti th fiit rht;ttM, 4uy U- f''l f,i nlfcKOM'TIO Hi' i'Wi'i '.tf'.MNfff f','- All liKtattl.lt Idtlt liiltf l.j.l if.wi filial tf.M t tfrt jf l,kft,$ f.'.ivt'r .-! Jt l,nyith,ii : m.I Am- A. !)vt)h!i f, l,i n i i,l'f i,y (ltviunt t!'hU:t,l. 'H,kit,k Will t,H lift f-,r l IM'Uld . trum MiU tmi4 in lit ,tt i of i I vbf,. at j fMi, Mil;, ; u'.i iin,it ,Hii,g ui.ttitlvi KV'im,iJt n$ fkiim.niu'1 tiKntl wniin II ol tiu . J -J4. Jn.N A lnDftii'iS, July ',',!, Wl :t, VVM A. NfiVMN'i, AIMII Mi H ATtHfrl St i H l'.-lr ot admi hiH Hii'M hsving b! grutii-i ' Ih uu'luttiUK'i, mi tit" ml of i'.'ltnutii i t ut' kit'tii. lute of ihe L', Army. feff . All pr f(,ffchil ltt (ha u:ii mint uru tusrthy i,ti nfl iyiitfi,i, uhi llt'im having eiij auinrt th mtuiH will prsnt them duly authen ticated fir ettc-ni;nt. MAUOAKKTT Pl'f.Kf-OV, July 'J liueli-di 'f omihlp. Qroc e r y S t o r e7 In N, E. corner of tho Conrad House, PHILLIPSBCKG, PA. Tha un lerigne(f, having purchased tho gro cery entablihnient of J. il.ijttlcr. would inform tho citizen of 1'billipiburg and viei r i f y, thateha ha on h'nid a large tflock of (j r'X-eriej. nuch ai flour, bacon, uioIass. sugar, ta, coffee, rice, pop per, cinnamon, carbon oil, tobacco, cigar, and other articles kept in u store of thi kind, all of which will bo nol i cheap for cimh. June 18, M1 2 -pd. .MARY OALEIt. Fiishioiiablc Jlillinciy. MISS J.&. e! m!TCI I E LI. i Second fctreot, Cleaificld, Pa,, ' (Opposite the residence of L. J. Crann, Esq ) r. s The undersigned would respectfully inform' the Lfi'IieK of Clearfield and vicinity, that they have received an assortment of Fashionable Millinery 'od. to which they invite their attention. . We nl.o do nil kind of millinery work on nhort notice in the latest stylo, and on reasonable ftrins. J. & Y.. MITCHELL. 3$ Alay 21, 18Q2.-3m-pd. i" Till) IT.MON NO XV AM) FOKKVIill! HEAD! READ!! READ V! A New Attraction in these Diggings ! I NEW AND CHEAP 'Clothing Store, In the "Mansion House," opposite tho Clearfield Co. Hank, (Mr. Sbaw's old stand,) Clearfield, Branch of licizruitin lira's 12l North-Third titrcct. l'hil-ihljihici, Pa. The undersigned respectfully announce to- the inhabitants of Clearfield county, and the public in general, that they have opened at the above mimed pbico the most extensive and best selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING ami Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, that has ever been exhibited in this borough, and which they will sell 2" vrr rrnt. th"J-pr than clothing ha ever been unlit in this part of the country. Oar stock embraces a full and complete assort ment, of all garments generally worn, made np of good material and in the best style und workman ship. A general assortment of U')Y 'i3 AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING, furnishing goods, hats and caps, traveling bags, triiood iixnnel unit white fthirta ; in short every thing general ly found in a well asuortcd store of tniskinU. He also keep a Gno assortment of FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, such ns pocket books, portnioniea, pocxet knives, comns, brushes, watch chains and guards, violin ana guitar strings, pistols, revolvers, gun caps ppo;tacles and a great many other fancy and use ful articles too numerous to mention, all of which they will sell ns well ns the clothing At the Lowest Cish Prices. We invite every person in need of clothing or of any of tho above mentioned articles, to favor us with a call ana view our goods and prices, and we are confident that we can give siitiaf action, so that every person shall feel inclined to tell his friends where good and cheap clothing canbe got. We aro constantly receiving accessions to our stock from our own manufacturing cs'iiblishinent in fbilaiielpbia, and shall always be supplied with a good variety of all articles in our lino, which anall surpass in style, eut, workmanship, nnd cheapness those of ' any other similar estab lishment in this part of the State, and by fair and honest dealings, we hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. April . 'ou. KlilZKNSTEIN BKO'S A CO. AYER'S SARSAIWRILLA.-rs a con centrat.d extract of I'a:a Sarsaparilla. so combined with other substance- of still greater alternative power as toalTord an effective antidote fordis nses Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. Such a remedy is surely wa-.fed by those who suller from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must nrovo of immense service to this large class of our nfllictrtl fullow citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst cases to bo found in the following corn- plaints : Scrofula and Scrofula com plaints, Eruptions and Eruptive diseases, Ulcers, Pimples Blotches. Tu mors, Salt Kheuru, Scald Head, Syphilrs, an Sy philitic affections. Mercurial diseases. Dropsy, Neuralgia or lie Doloreux. Debility, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Erysipelas. Rose or St. Anthony's i'ire. and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from impurity of the blood 1 his compound will be lourn. . great promoter of health, when taken in the spr ng, to expel the foul humors which fester in the blood at that sea son of the year. By the timely expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can. by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strivo to rid itself of corruptions, if not assist ed to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alternative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its'impurities bursting through the ekin i pimples, eruptions, or sores; cleanse it when you find it is obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; dense it whenever it is foul, and your reelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people enioy better health, and live longer, for clernsing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well : but with the pubuluin of life disordered. there cau be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machin ery of life is disordered or overthrown. During late years, the public have been misled by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they net only contain little, if any sarsaparilla, but painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised and has become synonomius with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall res oua the name from the load of obliquy which rests upon it. And we think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intended to cure. ' Prepared by Dr J, C. AYER A CO., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 per bottle, 6 bottles inopo pack age $5, C. D. Watson, Clearfield. Wm. Iryin, Curwens ville, S, Arnold, Luthersburg. Eliza Chase. Anson villo.J.C. Benner, Morrisdale, C. R. Fostr; l'hil ipsburg. and Dealers everywhere- May 7, I82. liV.OUMM), ntUU'.Y h. CO,, J KAt t-lt t fi, t t t',',Httt t,i ,M.S fy, PA' t'At of t ' $-Liti,t, i-,in 01,4 ftfi ( iK,,tt,o4; f ,,',. I ',,!.),,, fttn.fi, , 4f f4 tri,mf,fly itiiniiui t ,ii.i,i, ,,H it, i ,,n k-,0' Hi 1,11 f i.ii 1,41 I ttn ei,i,4 4ft, in lit 4 4)4 f 4 I f . f-' ' H40.9. 40 4 .4 41,1,, r. ; ' t . f r,itf . ffW't lll', 'f'Hf,ff,V'U mHm,t,.m Ul" 1 ti j .f.bt f il,4 "i.i I ii Hvk itf (), ) firm 4 Htrr A V.irmkUtr, n, fr 4- 4 1' i , 1,4 rWto, Is .v prprd i wit p'i toui' ft. tl.i.Vful f-,r ths lUl pifox titrHoior rte(df fo it m trill, t hop by klfk't ptM'f,ll 4IOel)li'fl to bttiuk Vf IOfit t ''iu; of th Mnuin, Utiri V,, 't,t -if U, Y. m.Vi VU.tM, JUST IN TIM K I Spring & SiiminerGoods Tha undr;f,ed has jt rdvd a stock of NfcwGoof, tl,i o4f fcfuri'1 in ArioiiTiII. con Minting of a g?n?r:il uortiuent of spring and r-urn mer goo'U. tich a boon and' lioe, ht and caps, ffonufts, et? AIo. a lot of flour. flh, sslt, groceries of all bfnJii. and such other article a uri uu:illy kept in country stores: G iva us a call, ai waaro now celling goo'U at tn uiont reasonabla rate for cah or approved produce. May 2-4. IM52 II. SWAN. NEW GOODS! At tho "Corner Store" of Vm. Irvin, CCRWKNSVILLE, PA. A general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Mackerel In half, quarter, and eighth barrels, Herring in barrels and half-barrels, Which will be sold as low as at any other store. June 18. I8fl2. WM. IRVIN. AT SMITH & CO'S, ' JUST RECEIVED FRENCH IMPORTED WALKING COAT?, ' Silk Mantillas, nnd Chantilly Lace Capes, SL PEHIOR ARTICLE OF HI.ACK LYONS SILK FOR DKL'SSL'S, Satin Striped Marquise, AND MOZAMBIQUE.1?. Also, A La 1'arise Silk Umbrellas. With pleasure we again solicit the attention of our customers, especially the ladies. JunelO II. W. SMITH & CO 13G2. (SCHOOL DIRECTORS & TEACHERS.- 3 The County Superinteudent will erdeavor to meet Teachers, Directors and Citir.ens atthe places and date named . at o clock, A. M. liecenria and Guclich, September 2d and 2d, at Jaiicsville. Cheat. Ferguson and Jordan, on 4th and 5th at Ansonvtile. Knox, on 6th stNew Millport. Bloom. Lumber-city and Penn, on ith and 9th at Pcnn ville. Burnside, Chest and Washington, on 10th and JIth, at New Washington, Curwensville and Pike, on 12th and 13tb, at Curwensville. Clearfield. Goshen and Lawrence on lJth and 15th, at Clearfield. Bradford on 1 7th and 13tb, at Peters' school house. Graham and Morris on 19th and 20th at Kyler town. Covington and Karthaus on 21th and 2.3th near John lleiters. Girard on 2Uh at Congress Hill. Brady on 2'Jth and 20th at Luthersburg Union on October 1st at Welty's. Huston and Fox on 3d at Hickory Kingdom. Boggs on 6fb at Alberts. Decatur and Woodward on 7th and 8th at Centre Bell, on the 10th, at Bower. JulySOth. '62.-pd. JESSE BROOM ALL, Co. S '1 1ST R E C E 1 V E D AT JjwMft CHEAP JEWELRY STOKE. f f.TV Graham's Row, Clearfield, Pa., a fine assortment of WATCHES JEWELRY, Ac, Ac, to which we in vite attention. Gold and Silver hunting and open faced watch es, to be had at N'AUGLE'S. The American Lever of different qualities, can bo had at NAUGLE'S. Fine setts of Jewelry, such as Cameo, Coral, La va Jett, Carbuncle, Gamett, Opal, Florentine Mo saic, Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcelain paintings. Ac, or single pieces at NAUGLE'S. Plain gold Breastpins, Eardrops, Hoop Earrings, children's car drops and rings at NAUGLE'S. Gold seals, keys and pencils, gold pens and sil ver holders at NAUGLE'S. Gents breast pins, sleeve buttons, shirt studs, fob buckles and guard slides at NAUGLE'S. A fine assortment of gold finger rings of differ ent styles and ouality. gold lockets, coral neckla ces, silver thiuddes, spectacles, watch guards, and all articles in his lino, ou hand at .NAUGLE'S. Just received, a fine assortment of Fancy and common LlocKs, and fancy lime-pieces, from 1.2a to b dollars at NAUGLE'S. Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchange forgoodsat NAUGLE'S. All goods warranted as represented, or the mo ney refunded, at NAUGLE'S. if you wish your watches put in good repair and warranted, take them to NAUGLE'S. SECOND SUPPLY OP New Summer Goods, AT THE OLD PRICES. J. P. KHATZEK, Has just received another general assortment of summer Dry Uoods. Lawns, i .. Cloths, Dress trininnnir Poplins,rs Satinets, Ribbons. Shallies,' ' Cassimero. Flowers. Cashmeres, Tweeds, Head netts. Lavellas, Cottonades, Laces, Ducals, Drillings, Collars, Silks, Jeatis, Undersleeves, Prints, Muslins, Mantillas, Valancios, Hannols. Dusters. Chintz, Linens,' Shawls. Ginghams, T.ckings, Hosiery, Ladies Prominade Jackets. Bonnets Sun Umbrellas, Carpots, Floor oil-cloths, Hats and Laps, Hoots and Shoes. GROCERIES. Coffee, tea. molasses, suirar. salt, candles, rice. spices, flour, tobacco, syrup, candies, essence of coffee, pulverized sugar, crackers, starch, soda, sperm and tallow candles, black tea, saleratus, wines, mackerel, shod, salmon, cod-fish, herring. HARDWARE A QUEENSWARE. Clothing, Notions, Jointed hoop skirts, Shakers." Mcsical Goons Violins, fifes, strings, bridges, bows, keys, precep tors, music paper, rosin. Tin-ware glass-ware, drugs. lamps, buckets, tubs, churns, brooms, wall paper, blinds, umbrellas, baskets, sohool books, varnish, moss, curled hair, coach varnish, spirits of turpentine, lead and oil, fish oil, coal oil, glass, etc., in faot a little of every thing usually kept in a country store All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms for cash or approved country produoe. May 23, 1882. J. P. KRATZER. F LOUR A good article for sale at the atw ' janlfi WM. F. IRWIN. Clear'4- ti ,iil,4, Aio.t4.ny 0l f,t,0. LvJi, fm t t'l 4"-i:iii 'ti,ti,t0t f,ffif,l1y H4 O,, h t flit i it, fur 144, t MArf t Ut,t' I J. t;HA, Aio.ruif 4,' t urn W fru.l tnr J, Am l, ne f, ';. 4jifeif 44,4 ttft t;l. Kflo Uf 44 Wf4 H'ti.ljdSH, Aot,,,..j tttMm.t , tnti f (,0,t,l mt'U I, J irn,i Viu , on r,t,4 ,-.lfl. Jkty t frAl' Iff" iff AM A. WAU.At-f., A Ury H Um Y I.Smtlt.nM, I'. 4tti,,.4), ,l4,, t,lt f r.,i,, o(. f tft t, RUt'.t.KJ i. WA I.LaV Y.. Ai",rhft U CWsr f!l i, t'4 Ufi,: in f.litw't nttw r. Vtrtttt t, oppr aul vtlry f,r May f, ny, NAI GLK. WU ae-i ak.k"r'T4 , 4lr in Su t,4, Jttmlry, A, i?a,in in OmLsui row, Market rrl Ny, 10, H lit CUt.fi Mttil'E. AHorr,y .f .,CUmr. , fn Id, I'm '; fo Grahsw s How, f,urdao wtl of Graham A Uoyn'ou'i store NVI. JP KUA1ZLK f,rl,lt, 4 4nr in , lk.rf and rMnfWtt Grain and Produce. Front ht. above the Aeaimny.CUarfieM, P. 4 J PATTF.RS'JN'. Attornev at La w. f nr..iw. J vill. Pa. will mtiriit tu all boiinutm irimted lo Lis ear Mefhoditt Cbarch. ODice opposite the New jsn. i j, inr,j. 7 1 LLIAM V. IRWIN, Market stret, Clearfield, V P., Denier in Foreign and Domaiie Mer chandise, Hardware, Qea"vare, Groceries, and family articles generally. Nov". 10. DR. WM. CAMPBELL. oOrt W prof.siioiT.I services to the citizens of Morris and adjoin ing townships. Residence with J. D. Deaim.g in Kylertown, Clearfield county. May H,IHa'J. f! B M'ENALLY, Attorney at Law. ClearfieM, f) Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adduing counties.' OfEee in new brick baiMibg of J. I'oyn ton, 2d street, ono- doer sonth of Lamch's Hotel. TOHN GUELICH. Mrtfacturer of all kinds of Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clearfield, Pa. He also makes to order Coffin. jfn short notice, and attends funerals with a henrse. AprlO.'iir. RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, lie oo n, Liquors, Ac. 1'oom, on Market street, m few doors went of Journal Office, Clearfiold, Pa. Ayr27. IARKIMER A TEsT, Attorneys at Law, Clear J field, Pm. Will attend promptly to all legal and other business ee trusted to their care in Clear, field and adjoining counties. August 6, I860. J.. H. LAKHIMKR. ISRAEL TEST. DR. M. WOODS, tender his professional servi ces to the citizens of Clearfield and viotnity. Residence on Second street, opposite the office of L.J. Crans, Esq. Office, the same that was reoent ly occupied by Hon. G ft Barrett, where be can be found unless absenton professional business. II fpiIOMAS J. M'CULLOtGII, Attorney at Law, X Clearfield, Pa. Office, over the - Clearfield co. Bank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3. i. a. bush. : :::::: : T.j.n'crLtocoa ' BUSH A M'CULLOUOH'S Coi.Lrcno OitKlcr., CLKAnpiRLO-, Pt.kx'a;. DR. LITCH'S MEDICI, V ES-A fresh mp ply of these invaluable Family Mediciaes are for sale by M. A. Frank, Clearfield, consisting of Pain Carer ; Restorative, a great cure for cold-- and cough ; and Anti-UiUou Phytic. Tbey haw . been thoroughly tested in this community, af are highly approved. Trt Tiir.w . MORRISDALE IlOl'SE The on lersjf i ed having taken the Morrisdale House, I x uato in the towu of Morrisdale, Clearfield ooui respectfully solicits a share of the public patri age. No pains or expense will besparedtoii der guests comfortable. Charges moderate. April 2, '62. GEORGE KICIfiKDij WAN'J'ED. A bla;ksmith', who can caf on a shop. A single man. who can cd well recommended for sobriety and indust will be employed by the month, or the shop I tools rented to him. The stand is one of the it in Clearfield county Apply or address I VVM. C. IRVIN, July 2, '62. Burnside P. O., Clearfield co..P KOI.LOCK'S DANDELION COFFEIi This preparation, made trom the best ira Coffee, is recommended by physicians as a ste rior nutritious beverage fo General Debhy, Dyspepsia and all billious disorders. Iboosids who have been compelled to abandon the nof coffee will use this without injurious effects, ne can contains the strength of two pounds of onw ary coffee. Price 25 cents. i Koi.l(m k's Levais. The purest and bestbaig powuer Known lor maKiftg lignt, aweet and Nu tritious Bread and cakes. Price 16 oents Manufactured by M. II. KwLLOCK, Chenlst, corner of Broad and Chestput Sts, Phil'a. and ild by all DruggisU and Grocers. Eeb. 23, W)r. Steam Engine AND PAGE SAW MILL. ALL COMPLETE, FOR SALE, 1 A Steam Engine of the following dimensionrey lender 10 Inches in diameter of bore and 2J feat stroke ; Slide valves with Cast Iron bed plate or shear with force pump ; Governor, fly wheel, Ac, complete w ith Copper and other pip; & boilers 34 inches each in diameter, double flued, 18 feet long, of good material, (-funinlta Iron) ; fly wheel 12 feet in diameter, about HMO lbs weigjit, witb oil globes and all necessary locks and wrenches and an extra shaft to attach to grist mill. Tbe engine has bean used for running both grist and saw mil! sucoessfully. baw Mill I'atzr best l atent complete with Ratchet, Head blocks. 2 Circular Saws, Strap and all necessary machinery for sawing Inmber. The above Engine and Saw mill can be seen at Grahaiuton. Clearfield co , Pa For particulars please apply to tbe subscriber at ClearKeld Pa. June 25th, 1852. JAS. B. GRAHAM. STILL THEY COME. GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER. A FRESH ARRIVAL OF Spring& Summer Goods AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE. Just received and opening, a carefully selected stock of Spring -and Summer goods, consisting of DRV-COODS AND NOTIONS. Hardware, Queensware, GHOCEKIES, DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS AND GLASS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. BUCKETS AND BASKETS, School Books and Statiocftry, FISH AND SALT, And a great variety rf other useful article, all of which will be sold cheap for cash, or ex changed for approved produce. Go to the '-ebon cash store" if you want to bay snrssr -Mr. "ioffee Esepce and Iwdelion Coff-. at tt (J store ef . V?M IRVIN. t ) t r. : f: r it !i , f t i 4 ' 4 i ) ' - v. -t
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