THE lift' a V I' ! X- H w .- t i i I! i: I 1 I' I m a. ! BT SAMUEL J. BOW. CLEARFIELD. 1A., SElPT'R 3, 1863.J PEOPLE'S ITKIOIT STATE TICKET. FOB AUDITOR GEXCltiL nOW. THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of tork coustr, FOR SCRTKVOR GENERAL. HON. WILLIAM S. ROSS, or buzbbsb coustr. A HEW MONSTER. The old United States Bank, as a cotercpo rary remarks, was in its day an invaluable in stitution to the Democratic party. It was made to serve as a scape-goat for all the evils, real and imaginary, to which the country was sub ject. If anything went wrong, there was al ways that unfortunate bank, or its ghost, rea dy to be pitched into for it. Long after it was dead and buried, politicians drummed a way Upon its bide, and probably they would be pounding it yet, bad not the ingenuity of some one among them conceived the idea that poor, luckless "abolition" would be a hobby which would not tire or die by constant rid ing ( and the scientific and disciplined man ner in which it, ever since, has been used by that party, determines clearly the correctness of the inventor's conclusions. If a Demo cratic Convention was held, it adopted, as a matter of course, resolutions breathing fire and death against "abolitionism." If a Dem ocratic office-seeker, from Presideut down to a borough or township constable, had any thing to say on political topics, be at orce went to demolishing "abolitionism." If a Democratic newspaper editor wanted a theme to preach about, be straightway exhorted a gainst "abolitionism." The discussion ot the tariff, free-trade, protection, currency, bank ing, finance, revenue, or any of the other prac tical topics connected with government, was , avoided if possible, for whoever undertook it was sure to get into trouble and lose friends by it ; but as to "abolitionism," nobody cares for it everybody is afraid of it no one is willing to own it hence it was safe to fight thai, and so it has been catching it, right and left, in season and out of it, for a decade or two of years. But there seems to bo no kil ling it off! In 1850, the champions of Demo cracy pretended to throttle it by compromise. In 1854, they feigned to choke it with the : Kansas-Nebraska Bill. And now we find an other desperate onslaught made upon it by Mr. Francis W. Hughes, the Chairman of the new light Breckinridge-Yallandighain Demo cratic State Central Committee. Two long epistles, in the shape of Addresses, has he is- : cued against the "demon of abolitionism," : threatening its existence ; and recently he sent these, accompanied by a letter, to Hon. Win. H. Seward, Secretary of State, asking him to exert himself at influencing Mr. Lin coln and bis Administration to use all the power of the Government to crush out this new monster, which he seems to think more dangerous to the Union, and to the Govern ment, than Jeff. Davis and his Rebel Army. , This letter certainly presents a curious scrap of political history, as well as showing clearly the purposes and inclinations of the so-called Democratic leaders j and as such we print it in our columns, (on first page,) together with Mr. Seward's reply, which is the sharpest re buke which we have yet seen administered to semi-traitor since the war began. v, . THE "DEMOCRATIC" TICKET. "nTg observe, by the published proceedings, CIv. Early of Elk county and Dr. Boyer Asscmuv,. h jgjj nominated for the wuicu met . Dem0Cratjc" Conference . observe that Cot.,v 0Q the 21st We aIs0 been nominated for PaMon of Erje D party. The "Democracy,; by tbe 8ame . therefore, now a full party tick,unt naTe m i- i . AI1B UOlOIDStlOD OI VT. DOjet Ot fiel(J. county, "will bo doubt be surprising ny ;" especially, to tbe honest portion of tb party, when they remember that Capt. Larrl mer was the choice of this county. By what ; , game of "hocus-pocus," or "slight-of-band" , , : performance such a result was obtained, we do . not pretend to say, as we do not "know all the " facts in tbe case." . But, if we were nermlt- I . ted to express an opinion, we would say that, i perhaps, Capt. Larrimer was too much of a ' war man too much ot a true patriot too hon- jv est to subscribe to the edicts of Hughes and r-H? Vallandiffham, and, therefore, did not suit the wire-pulleia and friends of "that small patriot band" who "are entitled lo the gratitude of I -: ii every" rebel now in arms against the Govern . at meat. And hence, Captain Larrimer was not '-. plij nominated at the Bidgway conference. ' 4 . . ' And ao with the other nominations. If our Pnem0ry ,erTes D nSnt every Douglas, or un " : conditional Union Democrat was shoved aside, iand none but those of the ultra, or B reck in- i;f;;y Tf.ii.. Jti . . v iiBuuiguaui stripe Dominated. Gsh. Basks' OrraoH or the Battle. The following remarks of Major General Banks to General Geary, after the battle of Cedar Moun tain, are signiflcant. Gen. Geary was lying on tbe grass suffering from his wonnd, when .Gen. Banks came op to- him and said : "Gen eral, I grieve for your misfortune as I do for omauy of oar friends, bat I believe no faoft aa be found with as', and sure I am that from tbe beginning of tie world no men fought lw tier than oor troops J' , . i?;,,.-J THE XTHIOH AS II WAS. i, Below we publish two articles from the Phil adelphia North dmtricat defining the phrase "The Union as it was," which is so frequent ly used, oy the Breckinridge-Vallandigham papers and politicians."- The articles should be carefully read and reflected upon by every true patriot who has the interests of our coun try at heart, and who desires the success of the Union cause and the defeat of the south ern rebels and their northern sympathisers. The Union as it was. This phrase, which is now becoming so com mon io all Democratic newspapers," resolutions and addresses, demands something more than a passing notice, for it has a deep significance of some kind at this time. No one now boars these parties speaking of tbe Union as it is. They are for "the Constitution as it is, that is as the Dred Scott decision interprets it ; but tbe Constitution, pure and simple, as it was understood by those who framed it, meets with no favor at tbe bands of these would-be exponents of Democracy. As for the Union unconditionally, that is something entirely out of their books, and might as well be searched for in tbe London Times. Setting aside for the moment their view of tbe present aspect of things, let us cast a glance at this new-fangled idea of theirs ad herence to "the Union as it was." We have looked carefully through all their lulmina tioDs to ascertain what they desire to be un derstood as meaning. They have nowhere laid it down explicitly, and beyond the mere phrase we have nothing to indicate their ob ject; but as they reiterate it with a care and perseverance somewhat remarkable, we feel more and more desirous of knowine some thing definite. There was the Union, as it existed for some years, without any national constitution. That was a league cemented by the strongest ties of affectionate regard and common interest. Those who formed that Union were driven to it by a common danger. Tbe States they represented were poor and rude, but they fought, by means ot that Union, through years of bloody war against one of the mightiest Powers of Christendom, and successfully, too. Still the Union, as it was then, had no consti tution. It caunot be that which the Demo cratic politicians are now so anxious to re store, as they repeat with emphasis their ex clusive devotion to "the Constitution as it is." We may, therefore, set it down ascertain that this sort of a Union is not what these politi cians are after. , , . Then there came a period when I be Union, as it was established, had as its governing pol icy the gradual abolition of slavery, and in that benignant era New England and the mid dle States got rid of their slaves, and the northwest was guaranteed to freedom by Jef ferson's ordinance of 1787, under which Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin came into the Union. That was the period which laid broad and deep the foundations of our national greatness, for tbe north, which has achieved snch a prodigious progress, was rendered free of slavery by it. Yet the U nion, as it then was, cannot be tbe ardently longed for Union of the curront Democratic politicians, for they harp on nothing but the horrors of abolition. Then there was another period of the Union as it was, when the Jetfersonian policy was extended by Clay in Lis Missouri Compromise, which guaranteed to freedom all the territo ries north of the parallel of thirty nix degrees thirty minutes, an immense area. Under that act Iowa, Minnesota, and Oregon have come into the Union as tree States, and had it been continued in force many more must have come in also free. That was an anti-slavery, or what tbe Democratic managers now call an abolition era, and hence it cannot be that these politicians refer to that status as the one to be restored. This brings us down to 1850, when a new era arrived. That period brought into the Union the whole of California as a free State, in defiance of tbe pro-slavery party which tbreataned secession and rebellion. The ad mission of that State destroyed the equilibri um ot the free and slave States, by giving tbe preponderance to tbe former, and so ended forever the traditional policy of pairing off a free and a slave State for admission. Is that the Union as it was, to which the Democratic politicians now refer with so much admiration and fond regret ? We do not think that any of these can b the periods referred to, and yet they cover the entire histoiy of tbe republic from its in .ception down to the year 1854, a career of "idy and irresistiDle progress toward free swei .Never for a moment did the nation day whein its pathway of liberty, from the nies recogniwas declared and the colo- dread hour when independent until the by tbe repeal of tbo xa's box was opened If, then, the Union as it wavi Compromise it ought to mean the Unionren for what from tbe time it was organized dowexisted it is quite clear that it expresses tbe ii&oi steady progress toward the suppression slavery. But it would be folly to suppose that the Democratic politicians mean anything of that kind, eaten up as they are by an idolatry of slavery, and therefore they must mean to shirk this great fact which stares everybody in the face from every page of our national history down to 1854, and refer only to tbe Union as it was under Pierce and Buchanan. It would have been a great deal fairer and bonester to say so candidly, and as they have failed to make the confession, we make tbe exposition for them, and challenge denial or confutation. Here the public may see reflected, as in a mirror, what is meant by these ' tricksters, when they advocate the restoration of the U Dion as it was not the Union of Washington, Franklin, Jeffersos and Clay, but (be Union of Pierce and Buchanan tbe Union of tbe Dred Scott dictum, tbe Udiot of perpetual and hopeless bondage. t, , . , , xue union Mil was sunered violeuce at tae hinds of the rebels only. They assailed it and destroyed it because they would neither live in peace as it was, nor trnst to legal modes of modifying its laws in tbe matters they pro fessed to complain of. The rebels and their sympathizers are the only enemies of the U- nion as it was, and they are deadly, life-long. unscrupulous enemies, who will not rest from violence against it until they are crushed into helplessness. The loyal States and loyal peo ple are fighting to restore the former equality and prosperity of the whole Union. The end they aim at is as necessary to one section as to another. Everything that the people of the south can find to be their interest here after will be attained through tbe success of the Union arms. . There is no man of sense in the whole disloyal . region who does not know that the substitution of new, despotic, quarrelsome authority like that of the con federate States would be a scourge forever in the future, as it has been in the year past. Secession is an atrocious cheat, a sham, an utter ruin to the foolish dupes of its leaders. They are mined by their own act, and we must fight to restore to them all that can be res to led of the blessings of the old Union. It is falsely asserted by secession sympa thizers in the north that we are fighting to set up new theories of government, and to make the Union essentially different in future. On this pretence they attempt to get up a party opposed to the war, and give as much of aid and comfort to the rebellion as they can and keep from arrest. The people, however, know the falsity of all this cry about "the Union as it was," uttered by hair loyal lips. . They know that in every essential is is tbe Union as it was that will be rt - Th.i hich la incompatible with future peace and prosperi ty will alone be struck from the list ot condi tions which will surround us after the war; but whatever the war shall show to be incom patible will be brought to an end without a shadow of doubt. The people of the south are entitled to exemption from rebellion and its terrible consequences hereafter, as well as ourselves. We are entitled to peace also. No cause for war has been given by the loyal States, and one war, forced on us by the des peradoes of accession, will suflice for tbe next century. If therecan.be no indemnity for the past from the subdued rebels, there must at least be security lor tbe future, and it is in a spirit of the purest devotion to tbe glorious memories of the Union as it was that we shall demand ample guarantees that the fires of an other rebellion are not left in the ashes of this. It passes comprehension that any other than secessionist should attempt to make any' thing of this pretence ot devotion to tbe U nion as it was as against this patriot war. As a cover to treason, the attempt to create a par ty on that point is perfectly consistent aud intelligible, bat not otherwise. It is true thai the determination is everywhere formed to settle the contest so that it shall remain set tled, not to destroy the rights of the people of the south, but to save them as well as our selves from another such devastating war. Precisely what may be necessary for this pur pose all are not now agreed to say ; but before the war ends there will be substantial agree ment. That which originated this rebellion must not have power to originate another, and whether that is the necessary and inseparable outgrowth of slavery as a national institution for such those who are now secessionists have done their best to make it is for the full course of events to show. The Union as it was had its spirit explained, by a long list of honored southern statesmen, on this tery poict-of slavery. While Calhoun survived, one of the olden statesmen remained to rep resent a new creed, but he was tbe only one. With him, it is universally agreed, the game of rebellion began. He first clamored to make the Union something it was not before. His successors, in attempts to break up the old Union, have added many heresies and many crimes, but they are simply cumulative on the original criminal intent. This body of baters of the Union have now become numer ous and malignant enough to assail it in arms, and for the time to break it up, but they must perish, and with them the basis of tbe whole scheme of treason. . No doubt we shall have many hypocritical mourners over the death of Calhoun's treason, which Jefi Davis finally developed. No doubt many will cry out that all these men claimed was part of "the Union as it was and the Con stitution as it is." No doubt all these clam- orers would have been glad if Calhoun bad succeeded in his rebellion of 1833, acd that when this bad failed, Jeff Davis should have triumphed in 1861, utterly sweeping away all that tbe old Union guaranteed, and involving us in endless warfare as tbe alternative of re fusing to become parts of a new despotism. But the people are overwhelmingly loyal, and they reckon no sacrifice too great to save themselves from this impending ruin. They will turn out a million of men in arms to crush this rebellion, and in crushing it, they b will take care that its secret springs are de- lifyed, even if, ; in doing so, they take the trines of some ot the institutions and doc shadowing Ve grown to poisonous and over of Calhoun andV.1'009 under the nllivation in greater part unde?' and bave 80 Sr0WQ . .TTn,"n as it was. A Jacksos Democrat. Thv. U.) Patriot tells this story ; A gwofiord N rrnm n ,n5,, . farmer the other day and paid his subscription? the Patriot. From a capacious leathern j bag he deposited the shining hair and quarter dol lars. We looked on in astonishment, noi hav ing seen ao much silver coin in a long time. He mistook our astonishment, for suspicion. They're igood, mini they! - t"0, y,'.sii we. "You looked aa if tbey warn't but I jmow them's te real fe i fcrs j had 'em i n my tru n k mor'nleyears,- ,! don't believe in youtpes- ky rag currency. I'm a Jackson man ; add if ine benerai was Alive, he'd, sweep tbe Miks ana tbe rebels altogether. Good morni-t liiPORTAKiT WAR T AW. A WAsacitTos. Ane. 2tf.--It turns ont ui the cannonkdiog heard nearly all day yesterday by personi?in Fairfax county was that of an en gagement between Scanlon's brigade, of Gen eral Cos's division, and a force of the rebels, considerably outnumbering them, at Bull Run, the contek being for the possession of the railroad bridge at that point. We believe that the rebels retained possession of it at night fall, but have every reason to think Scan'on must have dislodged them from it at an early hour this morning. -Last, night be certsinly expected to be.able to do so. Our irapresion is that his loss throughout the day's skirmish ing was considerable. The main engagement of yesterday, biwever, was that of Hooker's division, with a considerable reble force, at Bristow Station. It appears that the move ment of the enemy on Friday, from the south bank of the Rappahannock via Jeffersonion, in the direction of Littla Washington, was actually designed to throw the most of the reb el army across the Rappahanock, at the base or the Blue Ridge. This was done, and it is this morning ascertained here that it was yes terday morning, probably, for the most part, massed at or near White Plains, in the valley, between the Blue Ridge and Bull Run ranges, seven or nine miles north-east of Warrenton. At an early hour yesterday morning Hooker's division doubtless despatched to that point by General Pope on account of the affair there of the night before crae up with a large rebel force about Bristow Station, with whom he had a heavy engagement, lasting nearly all day. In the course of it, Hooker drove the enemy, step by step, back to the vicinity of Manassass Junction. Our total loss in killed. -. in thedav'sensaffement there, was about three hunurea. .... - Pope is said to regard the affair as a signal Union success. It is evident from these facts that the late skirmishes on the Rappahannock were little more than feints on the part of the rebels, who aimed to gel in between Pope's army and the fortifications around Washing ton. We opine that having done so in a meas ure they will have rather a lively time in get ting out of tbe position they have thuschosen It is not proper for us to publish any facts concerning the movements of the vast Union army now in the enemy's rear, already made, to punish bis temerity. We however, know them be such as incline us to believe that a very few days will see the end of rebels in arms in Virginia. We may add, not improp erly, we trust, that not only are the fortifica- ions around this city so garrisoned, equipped, and prepared as to enable them successfully to withstand any attack that such an army as that ol the rebels might make upon them, but thatj there is, also, a large reserved force ot disciflned veteran troops in such a position, with reference to them, as to make the assu rance otttheir security doubly sum, even with out the pertain cooperation ot the large Un ion lorci lately upon tbe Rapahannock- From the facts concerning the movements and posi tion of ijhe rebels we narrate above, it is evi dent that their purpose is either to put Bull Run between themselves and Pope,s army, and while essaying to prevent (with a compar atively small force) the latter fronj crossing it, to assail us In and about our fortifications; or elfe to attempt to cross over intc Maryland, marching via Leesburg. i weniytfour nours, at, furthest, will surely solve this troblera of tht-ir present aims. It matters not which scleme the rebels have in view ; asiither must inevitable fail, met as it will be bi our two ua ted great armies, and the troops fiOitions immediately surrounding tlie forti- lis city. Ma.vassas Junction, Aug. S8. t) p. m. b Maj. Geneeal Halleck. eneral in Chief : s soon as 1 discovered V141 a large force of the enemy was turningmr right towards Manassas, and that the div on I had ordered to take part there two dayi arrived there from Alexai ly broke up my camp at before had not yet ria, I imniediate- rrenton Junction and Warrenton. and marcttl rapidly jacK in three columns. 1 directed McDowell w tiihis own and Sio- gol's corps and Renos divi ia to march upon Gainesville by the Warren fk and Alexandria pike. Reno and one divisil of Heintzelman to march on tbe Greenwich! nd with Porter's corps and Hooker's divisiil marched back to Manassas Junction. McDwell was order ed to interpose between thl jrces of the en-1, emy wnicu uau ' - - l I J rill- .V iniOkJA J through Gainesville and hiskiin body, whicl was moving down from Whikpiains tbrougl thoroughfare Gap This was completely accofcilished Longstreet, who had pafti through ttu Gap being driven back totbJest side. Th forces sent to Greenville i-e designed td support McDowell, in case h net too large force of the enemy . The division or Hooker iching toward Manassas came npon tbe en Run. on the afternoon of the J7tb. and after Tr sham action routed tbem completely, killing and wounding 300, and capturing their capsf and baggage and many stands of arms. ; xuismormug iuc tummaim jusucu miuijry to jtianassas junciiuu, wuicu jacnauu oaufl. with house and b l orlJ acres clear- evacuated three hours in advance. : He re treated by way of Centreville, and took tbe turnpike towards Warrenton . He was met when six miles west of Centre ville by McDowell and Siegel. . : . Late this afternoon a severe fight took place, which has been terminated by the darkness. -.xue enow v. - -u tbe affair rests. , Heintzelman's corps ve on Dim at uayngui iiuiu vemrcTiiw and I dvj now ne jg t0 escape without heavy loss. " VBPed a thousand priaoners, mauy arm. ana one ce ot .rtiUery. iSigned JoipopE Maj. Geil " Heapqcartehs Field w Battle vi.otria,JiltAttUAlJ!E8VIH,K, AUa 0 To Maj. Gen. Halltck, Getral-U.Chitft Washr with the combined forces or the enemy, which lasted with continuous Tury from daylight until after dark, by which tirou the enemy wes driven from the field, which we now oc- copy. Our troops are too much exhausted to puh matters yet, but I shall do it in the course of the moring as soon as Fitz John Porter's corps comt up from Manassas. The enemy is still on our frcnt, but thty are badly used upx We have lost not lss than 8,000 men killed and wounded, and, from the appearance of the field, the enemy lost at leat two to one. .He stood strictly on the delusive, and ev. ery assault was made by ourselves. Our troops behaved spleudidly. The Vmie was fought on the identical battle) field ot Bull Run, which fact, greatly increased in entwj. siasm ot our men. The news just reached me from the front that the enemy is retreating towards the mountains. I go forward at orce to see. We have made great captures, but I am not able yet to form an idea of their extent. Johx Pope, Major General. HEW ADVEETISEMENTS. AdverUtrmtntsnet in-largr. typfi, cuts, or out ofnxiiat styUttrill be charged double price fcr sjKiccoeeuptcd To insure attention, the CASH must accompa ny notices, as follows : All Cautions with $1 , Strays, SI; Auditors notises, 81,50; Adminis trators' and Executors' notices, 11,50, each ; and all other transient Notices at the sam" ra'es Other ai vertisementg at $1 per square, for 3 cr less insertions. Twelve lines (or less) count a square. STRAYED. Strayed away from the subscri ber residing- in Morris towsahip. a.bout the 10th August last, one pair moiley oxen about 4 ytr old color, rod with white faces; one has a white spot on side well matched. Any information of their whereabouts will be gratefully acknowledge by JOStPH SNYDER. Sept. 3. 18G2-3tp. near Kylertown. E STRAY. Came trespassing on the premises of the subscriber residing in Lawrence town ship, 4 barrow hogs two about 14 months old ani all white ; the other two about IS months old, on all white, the other has black spots on back and sides; the owner is requested to come forward prove property, pay charges, and take them away or they will be disposed of as the law directs. Sept 3,1862. G PHILIP GUELICH. E STRAY. Came trespassing on the premises; of the subscriber in residing Bloom township,' uuuut luu iui n;us iasi. a rea ana wnite steer the head and shoulders being red and the bind part nearly white and three vears old : the own. er is requested to come forward, prove property. pay charges, and take him away or he will be dfs- posed of as the law directs TITUS II. BAILEY. T 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post MS umee at ciearnem, on August 15th, 1462 Barrett. Miss T. A. Jamison. Sergt. Archb Kyler, John, 2 Nulph, Mrs. Mary Peters, Anthony Preston. Henry W. Whiteomb, Lnnzo Doyle, Rev. P. M , 2 Graham, Miss Sarah Halsey, Mrs. Mary A. Henry. David Ilile, Miss Mary A. Jeasup. J on n eld, John, Esq Persons calling for any of the above letters. will please say they are advertised. M. A. FRANK. A ITIMTOK S INOTICE. The undersigned j.jk. Auauor appointed oy ine i;ourt to mate dis tribution among the heirs and parties interested in the estate of James White, late of Karthaus tp , deceased, will attend for that purpose, at the office of II. B. Swoope, Esq., in the be rough of iiearneia, on xnursaay. September 1UA, 1862. at i o ciock p. m . when and where all persons inter ested are required to be present Sept. 3d, 1862. JOHN M. ADAMS. A U ill TOR'S NOTICE. The underai.rr.erf S- Auditor appointed by te Court to hear and report upon the exceptions filed to the adininis tration account of Geo. W. MoCully. administra tor ot Jacob Lappeny deceased, will attend for that purpose, at the office of U. B Swoope, Esa. in the borough of Clearfield, on Saturday 13A September 1862, at 10 o'clocr a. m., when and where an persons interested are required to be present. JUIliX XL. ADAMS. Clearfield September 3d, 1S62 LOOK HERE! A T K It A T Z E R'S CLEARFIELD, PA SEPT. 3. SHERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue a writ or Vendition Exponas, issued out or the Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield connt. ih l r n. . .w va vivnj ucam nilUIl IV nil - rr A directed, there will be exposed to 11. ,T the Court House, in th lWn !nTi '. , ..CeU,DK,!'a5tr piec of 1,ind in Boo- earia township, Clearfield county. Pennsylvania containing about three-fourth. It anTrV. " V ' aht'rh111 tW 8tory fram,s bou'se and a stable thereon erected, bounded by landsof I saac Rickets on th. j 01 1 amnion and others on the TmWth ... "7 IrteS " b?iD? -win the-oc-cupan: to be , ,eS: :ny near lLettlcf"a sacc .ictets terre tenanui. , ai.n j'.VL1"? l yLTlt Fn J?W, rims, the "CKngea neal Estate so wit All that certain trnt r dniPhy,ear.fie'd nty. PennsylranU, ho in Brady n- ike west by lands of HBn,, v U,n i.rt' 0B enry naarr. on toe north ,uU enrgooa, coatainin" sutv-nirbr lr.n - - u ircion erected ' : Seix- pro- Bherir. offi m..r1.'J "5. Sheriff. , oept J. lS2. ashionable Millinery. aZSS J. & E &EITOHELL second street, Clearfield Pa. jf-posite tie residence of L. J. Crans Esa ) ft nndersigaed would resFectfully inform tie as or Clearfield and vieiaitv. tW ved an assortment of Fashionable Millinery ' 'P'1 wllicn they Invite th ' y? al do all kinds of inilli il in the latest style, i wr attention. . inery work on short and on reasonable mm 1862.-3m.pd. ,J"lK-MITCHELL. SALT!! ,SALT!!! ,L. unci eap eash store of P20FESSI;rAL a. BUSINESS CAKES. tl promptly .ttende to residence, ea Stoe tret c- en Sv- ..: . -niujr nu aiay J. tVTt w . .T Z 1 1 - V Cu.,LA VALLACE' Attorney at Law. I . III. J . TfiPiriT iw.w': T" K S.M V JtsSACE- Attorney at Law. CUar- " ji$v- ov io ficU p. west U'Wn"" '-aui a i - uiuiuan a now. louraoo - -"i-yynion s store. , L. " Xov. 10. T P. Vt-otT ; - 1 Boarfr? Merchant, and dealer Front St. tVX-"f" 45 "in and Produce .2 e ademy, Clearfield. Pa. M12 ' A J. PPff!) jrfc A Pa. wi J.V0"" tLaw.Crwens- trusted ''his Jarei o to ,I bsi"en Methodisthnrh I opposite tha Sew - Jan. Ij, 1862. WILIM F. IRY5. Market -tr c,Mr,.,, P...e.lerin .reign and "Sf"' chandise. krdware. BecSsw.rc, Gr7rrit! 'l family arteneny. Cl5 DR. WiCAMPUtL, offers his professional scrvic to the dzens of Morris and adjoin ing toweshg. Kesijncewith J. D. Denninr in Kylertown'leirfieijounty. Mayll,lS6y. JB M jALLY; ttorney at Law. Clearfield, . radices a Clearfield and adjoining counties. Uce in iwbrick bnilding of J.Boyn ton, 2d stifr, one dc south of Launch's Hotel. JOHN(iLIcH. wufactnrer of all kinds of Cabufc,ar, Jet gtreet. Clearfield, P. He also mi, to rd Coffins, on short notice, and attends filj with be.rso. AprlO.'aD. RICU) MOSSO Dealer in Foreign and Do mesOry Good Groceries, Flour. Bacon, Liquors, I Room, Market street, a few doors west of Jvial Ojfc leurfield, Pa. Apr27. LAIUtfB A TEt, Attorneys at Law. Clear field. Will tend promptly to all legal and otbeitiness entsted to their ear in Clear field and Jining eoities. August 6. 1866. jas. H.jUmeK. j israkl rasr. JHr 4 . TR. MTODS, triers his professional servi r c ces 1 1? eitiienrf Clearfield and vicinitv. Kcsidenc 1 Second rvet, opposite the office of L.J. Crairlj. Offio the same that waa rreant ly oocupi i- Hon t,K Barrett, where he can oe found 'ft absenta piofessional business. ifTlHOMJ iTCB.rlCGn Ml rui.r'il Pa A ttorney at Law, over tbe "Clearfield St. Bank. cds ap oler legal instruments p re ared witironipntds Sid accuracy. Jnly i. . Bfsn: ,': : : : : tj.m'ciu-olou )UH Ad CiLLOUGH'S Colle JS Ovpn. CV.Aitrisi.i. Pesji'a.. V "h. LArcjy. EW WTCIl JEWELRY STOKE. ORAKLES HULKS. IV The uerfigti having loeatcd in the bor ough of CleScld J the kop formerly occupied by it Weh'S a Itelry shop.) are prepared to do work of 1 kiown the tiost retouoble terms. Thi cash w poAely be expected when the wot is deli'red.l'e are confident that we can n oil be exceii by fp workmen iu towaoreouaty. Coe one: -meMl,tke Sigi of the i Vtih. Ajt-il 9,'S2 :-pd LAl'CHLIN .V HOLK.S. U J.rt f Obi;t,.l A A, E.. .rWB . 1 . . . . . - - n. . Timl iroeteiue and Heat i ttu Hr.neAn. An irticle tM preats a coaiienge to tit world to pisduce iiinyfruedy yet inveird, an equal for tie paipitii aitrapid enro of eitfmal in flamitory c'HSiCi or due. It isg'tod tor PainiilirelJM re, I'loers, But us, Scalds, KheuhatHm.nrf inmt. Bruios. Sprains, tints. Tumotaj Erj:pea Wart. Sor eye. Boils. Chappud banVted feet. etc.. etc. (tiro it i: trial, friee 2eAta bx. . For roU lv JAtHIB .: . ... . J ' - GOSS.itWWsfdowiVbip. . lMarch 19. 'C2. KoiloCIE 0.NlJpLlO' COFFEE Th prt tn. nttde tioiu the b.-t Java . Coffee, , recoan ncd h physicians as a supe rior n rition- I eletagol fur (ieneral Debility, Dyspep a and 11 blkousliMirdcrs .Thousands who h; been io;dledto abandon the use of coffee 4 use til vitiout-njuriuos effects. On can coming thti rnf.h olto pounds of ordin ary cof;. Prs 2jcsts. i KoLl t'a lfli. The jurest and best baking powdetcnownf- aiaki'ug tijgbt. sweet and nu tritiou.tread a cukes. ,P"Fe IS cents. Manlirturedly.M. U,' liLLOCK. Chemist, corner JJroad td ChestnuSts. 1'hil a.and sold by all IWigfclnd Groceni , Eeb. 25, 18fi2y. 3tdim Eigine ; AXDPAGrE SM MILL,. AL COMPLETE, PR SALE. f 4- A Steam Iginecf the folloaag dimensions, ey---lender 10 icbes ia diameter f bore and H feet' stroke ; Sle values with Ca Iron bed plate cr-r shear witlforee dubp : Goveior. fl v wheel. Jtr complete Hh Corper and otlr pipes ; 3 boilersr inches tch in diameter, rkble flued. 16 feet long, of go4 material, (.Janisa Iron) ; fly wUel-. 12 feet in tameter. iboat let lbs weight, withii oil globes ad all necessary nks and wrench-, and an exta shaft to attach grist mill. Thi -engine haseon w for ruiinir both srrist wi saw mill suiessfuMy ! 1 Saw MilllPfljsr .est 114 complete with', Ratchet. HcU bloAi 2Circtlr Saws, Strap and t all necessak mahnery ) fir sawing Inubes.r The above Inline aid Kaw rll k am . (rrahamtoa.CtarfieU eo. P4 For parttcuUm : please apply $ the ibscrifaart Clearfield Pa. June 2jth,62. j AS. a ORAHAM.L STIILTiHBIfCOMEi Goooccns 'IA!f EVERi.. AIBESI ARI 1 : r Goods; r I IT XI -, CHElP CAS3 fPOHE. Just Teceivtdind Leniat. ArefaHT senntH 1 stock of Sprhgind f smnfr fOds, consistinr r 1 DRYGDDI AA 30TIONS... Hardware! Cucensware,, DRUGS, OlIB, lAJTSiXD GLASS BOOTS, si.DEi.li SSDCAPS BUCKETS . School Boilft rFIllAlDkl And a great variettl AhrAsfnl triiMM. Lr which wiH b"i bJ V eash, or ex.- changed fl ajipixufoduoe. o irriova Jun 1L, 186J. i IRWIN. not fPERrr 1 L.2. 1 flUL OF SDrintfc&iraie Dbsoa Co IT WM Coff at tks We fought a terrific battle here yesterday , fe.iCV-l if .) ',... i; j, i i ' t l e 1 i fci ofjf J It. MOSSUrV j store WM. IRV1K. ,
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