I i
THE JOUBWJ
iTvr1 Station.
nttfm- oD-"p.m. ? 9.50 n.m
evSTWA
Trough EP
East train,;
Mailt"!
Vy Ma
Vh. Exp.
fit train,
Mail train,
Tim, rj:.:j:A! 1.11a.m.
7 U am. "-"vi.: -u a.m.
a mi tl-.4? ' !B: 1-20 p.m.'
: . i
Yso a.m. I I-1 J .28 a m!
' S.05 p.m. ' ' ', '' p.m.
6.45 p.m., P n.,; 5.0S p.m.
3 15 n.m.i f-Mp m. 1.20 n.m.
Way tr
The fiWUue doe. not 8P1t,njInntin8lon
; iltAfiia. ln wajr ir, uo ueiween
- i , i " i ',
MEtCOOI.OC1CAl' 0?SPrTIOK FOR ACGC8T,
Ijge Mean tempera Ce month, in the
moraiog 56 ; at o'o : yenmg 68 ; av-.
erage temperature c'11'8 observations
;0 degrees, nearly faction of a deJ
jrreo warmer than fcfr r'd, more or less
on 6 days. Mostly "! Txa the early
nd latter part of l&nonti;;From the 13th'
to the 19tb cool, p-ost on the 16th
and 17lh. A Uct" nfttVaa the most strik
ing feature of' t "-'"f "t he bvest is in ;
hay, a fair jrletfi" moderate ciop;
ats a failure frw lorn, reasonable,
but injured for of f(& Fruit, especial-
ly PI''
pies, a gx croP-? quantity ana in
jaAlity.
H rs, .FENS.
j.ldEEBfbt fisE. ta the season for ma
king elderlwny inew close at band, we
give the ioi:i-'reci Ibr making it: The
bi-rnes. wlien ripe- arit.flrst picked by the j
stems, thi'i sM;?edt ith the hand. or trim- I
mod close' ibwaet, they are nash
rd One, whic " fe-'ionc by a stick in the
form of a jx them remain until the
next day, whfl tbijlce is slowly pressed oat
Jn cheene p.t other convenient way.
.Next, boiIiJs twenty minutes, skim it,
and add WP$"," white suSir to a gallon ;
when nuUnr yiadd a small piece of white
bread cm" lus boen dripped in yeast,
let it s11 ,9&ya remove the crust, and
the win,ireQTor bottling. Age improves it.
J0H3I PATTON.
BelC tJTe a letter from this gtntleman
witiid-ini kia name as a candidate for Con
gres During the brief period of his official
care)fie;bs met the highest expectations ot
hi pnif-5j7having performed his public duties
a,.in(tiathrtilly. lie retires with credit to
hjpelf, but we part with him with great re
IJead his letter: 4
i yCi-RWEKsviLLE, Pa., Aug. 23, 1862.
!oj'i 1$. M"Ks allt, A. C. Finney and Wil
ljM M'Bbide, Delegates : I expect to leave
rtamf in a few days and will be absent ior
inweeks. In the meaotiuie the Congres
Ht& Conference will meet. It is my duty to
itaJfc known to yon that I have determined
nof to lie a candidate tor re-election to Cnn
gef'ss. Several of the counties in the district
Jiav aKiiitcd delega'es and instructed for
jfie, and in order that there may be no misun
jQerstauding, I make known to yon mydesire,
and nijnext that you do not present my name
r nuiu inai ion. I have frequently expressed
niyclf to at least one of i on that I had no
clekire to be returned. I had some ambition
. to have my course endorsed by the counties
ot mydistnet. This has been done, and I am
Htin-d. I have many reasons for nut desir
ing a re-election. Among them is this : There
is very little in political life congenial to my
feelings; and, I think, as a private citizen, I
can as well serve my country, as when clothed
with a public trust. It will, no doubt, be
thought utrange in me to decline a nomina
tion which seems to be conceded in a district
where my party has adecid d majoriry. Suf
fice it to say, that nnder present circumstan
ces, my duty to my country does not require
nie to be a candidate. Von will please ex
prrf to the delegates in ennveution, my grate
ful thanks torthe support already received,
.and for the many evidences of friendship so
freely bestowed by this people. For all theso
marks of favor I wilt ever feel grateful.
I fhall give to the nominee, whoever he may
be, my rat nest support.
Very truly your?, Jons Patton.
AKMY C0RKESP0SDENCE.
Below will bo found a letter from a soldier
in the Western army to his sister in this coun
ty, which has been furnished us lor publica
tion, aud will be read with interest by the
friends of the writer. It may not be amiss to
say, that the writer removed from this county
to lows seven years ago, and that he was a
Democrat previous to his removal west. '
; Headquarters Co. G, 1st Reg. Iowa Vol.'
Cavalry, Clinton, Mo., July 31, 18C2. f
Mr Dear Good Sisver : 1 watched and
waited sometime foryour letter, and just
wnen l was beginning to tninfc that you did
not wish to write and communicate sad news,
it came ; and for my anxiety I had "an over
payment of delight." Dear sister, I love you
better every time you write me a letter. They
breathe the spirit of the true woman, and suf
fuse my careworn mind with a boly peace
like tbe dews of evening, distilling upon tbe
parched and battle stained earth.
War! War! War! What a whirlwind in
a word. ' What an ocean of misery in a sen
tence. What an age of agony in a few months.
What a fearful list of killed, wounded and
missing',' follows in the work of this siacon
ceived and hell-born rebellion. What armies
. of disembodied spirits march ' up tbe starry
stairs to meet their God. What vacant seats
at the table ; yea, and vacant hearts at the fam
ily alfar. Affection weeps. Humanity shud
. riers, and truth and honor hang their heads in
shame, while this giant sin, this fonl fiend of
) despotism, doubly-dyed demon of darkness
and cruelty is permitted to stalk abroad at
noon-day in the middle of the 19th centnry.
Justice where is thy avenging sword T that
dire retrtbulation fall not speedily npon the
fiendish authors of so much misery t O, when
the final account comes to be made up when
r their sins are dismantled before an assembled
'-. universe, the .-, will they be compelled to ac--.
knowledge before a just God, that an eternity
is not too long a time in which to atone for
the misery they bave been the guilty instru
ments of inflicting npon the innocent. If
i there is not a bell for such miscreants, there
i. ought to be. : , -
i But it may be said, if the authors of this
war are so guilty belore God and man, why do
1 1 engage in and perievere in so. unholy a
strife ? Because, I cannot d otherwise. God
baa made it tbe imperative dfty of every man
who breathes the air of freedom and enjoys
-Jie sunshine of cW!-!
iustain his divinulr anDointed . eovernmentr
na I cannot prove reereaptto
: my dnty to mIaW--,r.".,
from a .wrong, or a con
u compliance', wiOr that
cience to enforce
conviction. 'Self-preservation is the first law
i uure,7 is true n a measure ; but it is still
subordinate to the greater natural law. which
sacrifices the individual to the race. .Individ
ual interests must give way to "the' greatest
good to the greatest number." In this light
it is easy to see what is the duty of every pa
triot and christian. ' This War is not of "r
Choice, it is forced upon us by the enemies of
AjiDerty and Humanity. War is a latneniaoie
evil indeed, but when it is presented to us as
the alternative of and infinitely greater evil j
the path of duty is plain. T hosts of light
and darkness, of truth and .falsehood, of liber
ty and oppression, cbri'anity and heathen
ism, have been arrsed against each other
since time began ; od as tbefttter principle
haj. wanl in ner it has betorne desperate
in the adoptio- of means, unti, to-day it has J
scoured ear oa lieu, ana nnrueu
means vd minions in the lfct . struggle to
stem tbe tide of bnman progre. But by tne
grace of" God the bell of .reelom shall peal
tortb in joyous notes, while sitvery wrune
the throes of Death. ' ."
I csed to wonder why Daviprayed for the
destruction of his enemies? do not now;
tor David's enemies still live, ad the milleni
nm is not yet inaugurated. Te have tried
moral suasion long enough. j"oo many pre
cious "pearls" have already ben cast belore
worse than "swine." Ilencefeth, we rutfst
fight the Deril with fire. I meat all I say, and
God willing, I will do all I can o sustain tn
right and defeat the wrong. Iiope Lewis i
it- a it-. .ii s n .iiiit:ii''"
US
hope that behind a frowning providence ti"
still "hides a smiling lace." Troth is eter
nal and cannot die. Sin cannot always tri
umph, v. . i
Now, I must not ice a few items in your ex-
opllwnt iBltHr. Thank i on sister for tllO news
Vou ar kind indued to take the trouble to
kMim I iiHfinv to hoar so
favorable an accoum oi v aoes
my heart good to hear of a man who is wil
ling to do the Good Samaritan with the "two
pence." If you should see John, tell him an
Iowa soldier greets him lo the name of hu
manity, and bids him God speed. "Remem
ber brother Kunyan," I do remember him !
an earnest and sincere christian and faithful
sentinel on the walls of Zion. I congratulate
you on the possession of such a pastor. Tell
him. I have often thousht ot him, wished t
know bow'he was succeeding in life, and that
I am Til a wiul tr h;il lit lit III hsiiL relations
rill health excepted.) aud hope he may be re-i
stored to health aud usefulness, and be instru-i
mental in winning many precious souls toj
Christ. Other things I would like to men-
tion.
but time forbids. I cot a letter Kn.
mv wifrt vstt-r,1;iv ; sI.h is Well, but does no!
mention receiving a letter from yon, which I
think she would have done. I am well and
very busy.
Yesterday wo moved from the Fair Gronw
into town and took up our abode in the Cuinl
House yard. Our eolton houses contrast very
well to the green locust trees which Mill
flourish unhurt amid the elements of war "
The new military order, requiring every citi
zen between the ages of 18 and 45 to enrols
themselves in :the State militia, is causing
quite an excitement amongst the secesli sym
pathizers, and makes them get speedily oB
the fence.
Enclosed I send you a speech by Frank
Blair, which shows which way the cuirent is
turning in Missouri. (I do not endorse Frank
at all times, but when he tells the truth I
ffive him credit for it. Fremont was reniov
ed, but fate is iiiauguraiiits; his policy; "a
- - - ' . . .. .. j
all the doctors in Heathendom can t save s)
very from the block. God be praised, the
world does move, if it moves in bloud and
tears.
I believe I wrote to Mother about the late
fight in Western Virginia. I got a letter 'e
days ago from g. k. h. My duty as an officer
is to attend to every body's business, su)'"11
can easily imagine I have but little time t
attend to that of
Your aflectionate soldier brother, IUM
TiiEia Theathent. The retuined r-fficew
represent that they were treated horribly"1
D!hni..nJ h.n'inrr uwn l.ioa fAnin f Si J D
SauUbury, and were fed on sour bread "d
ted to buy tea at $1 au ounce, potatoes
at $q
oi-r bushel, and matches at 75 cents tier"0-
l 7 - - a
80, which they used only as luxuries. ,!llj
U. J. OJuumr VI lilt; wn lo'maiti, - I ;
not nrmit him to- have medicines. A cu1
mittee of his fellow prisoners solid'-?'' 'rj
the officer in charge the privilege d VaK'
ing a comn, anu giving me ueceasci - t
burial. ' He replied that the man
my, and should flever have a fur-''
corpse was taken out by a negro, wi"5
fr if unit lillri.'.t in fhrt Viirl. LI"''
Stone of the oth Conuecticutis st Sa f :
t . . ... .:. last f
A. UVI CAVUIOU W I I V) - j
and an arm at Slaughter's niuntaiX'
Andrews, who was imwionea
ior cuuuierieuuiK ails a i -"i -
r O r haS"S
HI. II .LI II III j III lllll ii. w. ii.
VI iiaunuuu v. v j -t
public by their nelariollJ'lrsa't, jj
rn.nl. f honirh it h for vr. CSD SC-TCI
ish enongh the heartless lii,n c
Ar dtry ga'D
.. .. ... si, '.l.l. .) 01
trifle with the life odcmj11" - ,
a i.t ii. ih ruda M
man lane iroiu uia ,
j ........ ...ii ... ntt.r
BlDKIDg, ailU SUUMUHU'j" f'
-i . u ...i. .. I - irimt.B!
cuetu, wuuiu i.ucr u ;
a ....:..i,w, Stomeo"!
trash '
still nxtAnt and nuCCiserB shOB'
whom flipv hn7. Tf,
-1
f Augusta
A Contraband fc JaOkson
Chronicle (rebel lys tiat sc" j
Stnn.nr.il. I. -il DOdV i
ioe asked
how he
came to be so ffl U in.
tbe fl T OI 1,19
master. Lofa, r." aid ' ,
jbssa never
v is this
ii ma ntiffin't' it the way i '
massa says hif ,iyers twice'! .mornjng
. ..! i". rt ed two or
ana nigni ; wu do t, "
i K7.- siort Knows
. I V 1
there will lit devil fopajf
From CcsfJEAND Gap..
irfrom Cum-
. . M ,ho-fftolastusat
Derianairitr a;s: wb""-?-.
least fifty Ik We have if Jo" of bacon
i8 .'-. ... inn hv roHn.
and beef riiirty-eight d
irtfirtv-eiltni r - .
haff ..riti 111 mak"
H ConId makf ty
clng tbef
Of rieetfMht and bean I -- ------
for ;0 Wfed'and twolvf
," BreadstjifJs
weliav'
wtinguish a rizht
fiay.
-1
W fifteen, d? -j..oi flesertloi
he
on tbe
mill, ai5 -"OT1B Jiej
1
CU longer than -y
,dsst LiircoLirs irr:
Executive Mjssk
-J,9uington, August 22d,
UoNllf vxREEXEY :uiar
have
iust read 00" of the 19th' "Wrifsed to my
self tbro-'b "The N- 1 ' Tlinf' IT there
be in it s!atements or sssamjtions of fact
which F1 know to be erronjfcus, I do not
nwhere controvert theafi If there be
in it an. inferences which Iinjy believe to be
j falsely; lraWl. 1 do nt no here ar?ue a-
gainsfc,f6ni' If there be pgfceptible in it an
impath't and dictatorial (ie, I waive it in
defTerje'ce to, an old friuftd, whose heart I
have a ways believed to be? right. i
As to the policy I 8jem to be pursuing,"
as you say, I have not raoant to leave any one
in doubt. I would $vh the Union. I would
save it the shortest vAy under the Constitu
tion. Tbe sooner thy National authority can
be restored, tbe neair the Union will be "the
Union as it was.'y If there be those who
would not save (he Union unless they could
at the same tim tare Slavery, I do not agree
with them. I'there are those who would not
save tbe Lnyta unless tney could at tne same
time rfwroSlavery, I do not agree with them.
My paramount object in this struggle is to
save the Union, and is not either to save or
destroy Slavery. If I could ave tho Union
without freeing any slave, I would do it ;.and
. I could save it by freeing alt the slaves, I
wuld do jt . and ir I could do it by . freeing
some and j aTjng others slone, I would also
do that. " wna j do aoout Slavery and the
colored race, J do because I believe it helps
to save this TJnion ; and what I forbear, I for
bear because i do Ml believe it would help to
are the Unjon. ' I shall do less whenever I
sDH heliev what I am doing hurts the cause,
ri I shall do more whenever I shall believe
fl inff ' h)or will l.uln fhu f shall trv
I to correct errors when shown to be errors;
and I shall adopt' new views so fast as they
i sua II appear to be true views. I have here
i-tated my purpose according to my view of
jfflcial duty, and I intend no modification o
my oft-expressed personal wish that all men
everywhere, could be free
Yoors,
A. Lincoln.
Senator Lane's Operations. Senator Lane
according to recent advices from Kansas, is
rapidly organizing two African regiments
comprising almost all the loyal blacks in Kan-
sis. Atchison alone furnished 100 men. So
soon as these regiments are armed the will
be used in such wise as effectively to increase
their numbers by recrnting from neighboring
States Senator Lane is reported to be awake
ning the greatest enthusiasm amoung the peo
pie of Kansas, to whom he preaches from hi
old text, "Save the Union and let slavery take
care. of itself."
rati
T.L
The United States Marshal paid $000,000 on
Frilay into the Sub-Treasury at Nev York
on account of prize vessels and cargoes sold
nDfer condemnation. The prize sales in tha
citji have already amounted to 1.400,000- In
cobseqeence of appeals in all important cases
none of this money can yet be paid over to
to jovial tars.
MARRIED:
pn July 20th. by J. C. Hegarty, Esq., Mr
tski'h bTtJART of Jueccaria township, to Mrs
liitcc'A JLMvis ot L.umber-citv.
: '
I DIED:
a,?,
p'On Angust 31st, in Penn township, Timothy
" Auranam ana aarau spencer, agea
(j months and 20 days.
DMI.MSTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters
-XjL of administration having been granted to
-Be undersigned, on tne estate or William fcmith
late of Beccaria township, deceased. All per
sons indebted to the said estate are hereby noti
Sea to make payment, and those having claim
against the same will present them duly aulhen
ticated for settlement. J. M. bMtiu.
v Aug.27. lS82-p. Adm'r
CLE.411FIEI.D MUSIC SCIIOOJL For in
structinn upon the Piano. Melodeon and txui
tar, and in Harmony and Singing.
Tervis For pupils under six years old. $j,00
for seventy two lessons of one half hour each
for all pupils over six years old, $10. Oi). for seven
ty-two lemons of one hour each; upon Piano, Me
lodeon. Guitar or in Harmony. ;-i
Payable, one-fourth at the beginning and th
bulamre at the end of the Quarter.
Vocal music free to all Instrumental pupils.
Studie-i alone. $3.00 per term.
Kooms at Mr. Alexander Irwin's.
Oct. 1.1860. A. P. ltYNDEIUTeaoher.
THE UKIO.N JiOW ASD FOREVER!
READ! READ!! READ!!!
A Hew Attraction in these Diggings
! NEW AND CHEAP :
Clothing Store,
In the "Mansion House," opposite the Clearfield
- Co. Bank, (Mr. Shaw s old stand,) Ulearneld,
Branch of Reizenstein Bro's XilS North-Third
, btrert. fhuadelph.ui, J?a .
The undersigned respectfully announce to the
inhabitants of Clearfield county, and the public in
general, that they have opened at the above named
place the most extensive and best selected stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING ;
and Geiitlemen'8 Furnishing Goods, that has ever
been exhibited in this borough, and which they
will soil 25 per cunt, cheaper than, clothing ka
ever been sold in this part of the country.'
Our stock embraces a full and complete assort
ment of all garments generally worn, made np of
good material and in the best style and workman
ship. A general assortment of -j
v BOY'S AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING,
furnishing goods, hats and caps, traveling bags,
trimed flannel and white shirts ; ' in short every
thing generally found in a well assorted store of
this kind. We also keep a fine assortment of f
, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, I
such as pocket books, portmonies. pooKet knives,
combs, brushes, watoh chains and guards, violin
and guitar strings, pistols, revolvers, gun caps,
spectacles and a great many other fancy and use
ful articles too numerous to mention, all of which
they will sell ss well as the clothing :
At the Lowest Cash Prices.
V invite every person in need of clothing or
of any of the above mentioned articles, to favor as
with a call ana view our gooas ana prices, van
we are confident that we can give satisfaction, so
that every person shall feel inclined to tLhis
friends where good and cheap clothing oan,.S'c.iti1,
Vii are constantly receiving accession0
our -it- ei
-
stock' from our own manufacturing estajr.ef 4
in Philadelphia, and shall always eV
repeat
Fu-J
Iban
9r: 1
h shall surpaM in style, arrA-jr n- 'iwwpr-i
.heapness those ofr -iar i TvvZ'J ' 'l?,. . : V
Vnt in t.hia nsrt of the StWv ' JXECff5ini ft. i
dealines. we hone to mere i JlT. s I J -i-'. W
The Latest JS"erws. : .
Received by Tuesday Evening's Mail-
Philadelphia, Sept. 1.
The correspondent of tbe Press, says that Snm
ner; and Franklin reinforced Pope at one o'
clock yesterday. Theirc -mbined forces num
ber sixty thousand men, which also includes the
following Pennsylvania regiments of the new
levies 122d, 123d, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th,
128lh,and 129th.: The latter 'were marched
from the various camps near Washington. ' '
Yesterday afternoon our whole army was
massed ten miles south of Centreville, beyond
Bull Ruu. Notwithstanding that the rebel
army was receiving large reinforcements, we
were -driving tbe enemy at . every point, and
victory, sooner or later, is considered certain.
Jackson .will certainly be driven to the
mountains... He cannot pass through Trior
oughtare - Gap, for Heintzelman is guarding
tbe road, and he cannot break through that
brave corps, especially with our army at bis
heels." ' ' -7'' " '; 'L -
The intelligence of Pope's reverse, received
early yesterday morning, had a visible effect
on tbe President, and be continued uneasy
until Gen. Halleck informed him of the con
centration of our troops - beyond Centreville,
and our success in driving the enemy back in
the afternoon.
It is said that our captures of stores,'; pris
oners and camp equipage, are immense. The
various trains returning from the field of bat
tie are loaded with tens ot stores of every de
script ions, 'taken in the recent battles. .
It is said that in all the engagements ve 'cap
tured 17,000 prisoners who were subsequently,
according to agreement, paroled. .,.
Suar ! Sugar ! Stisxar !
V
JUST
RECEIVED
10,000 POUNDS
ASSORTED SUGAR,
AT THE OLD PEICES, AT SHE CHEAP CASH
STORE OF R. M03S0P. CLEARFIELD, PA.
TIN WARE AT REDUCED PRICES!
LYMAN GILBERT,
Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Offers for sale the largest stock of Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware in '.Harrisburg, at low prices. Also
constantly on hand a genaral assortment of the
best pattern of Stoves tor cooking and warming
rooms. Also agent for the sa'.e of Sanford's pat
ent Partable Heater.
Store keepers will find it greatly to their in
terest to purchase their supplies from me.
July 2. 1382-2m-pd.
CHAIRS'! CHAIRS!!! CHAIRS!!!!!
&0W IS THE TIME TO BUY !! !!
The undersigned has now on hand, at his Furni
ture Rooms on Market St., Clearfield. Pa., a short
distance west of Litz"s foundry, a large stock of
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS,
manufactured out of the best materials, finished
in a very superior manner, and which he will sell
LOW FOR CASH. His long experience in the bu
siness makes him feel confident that his chairs are
made in a substantial and workmanlike manner,
and will stand the test of trial. Persons wishing
to purchase chairs should call at once and get
them while they can be had at the lowest rates.
Feb 27, 1S61. JOHN TROUTMAN.
FARM FOR SALE. The following described
farm, situated in Decatur township.Clearfield
Co., Pa. two miles and a half west of Pbilipsburg,
on the Glen Hope road, containing one hundred
and twenty-one acres and allowance. There are
about eighty-five acres cleared and under a good
state of cultivation ; with a large, well finished,
frame bank barn, a comfoitable hewed log house,
and a well finished frame dwelling house and
other out buildings erected thereon , never failing
springs of water at the buildings, and a large and
well selected assortment of bearing fruit trees.
The wood land being well timbered and nnder
laid with a four and a half foot vein of stone coal.
The above farm affords rare inducements to pur
chasers For further information enquire of
R. D. SUOWALTER. Philipsburg.
Oct. 23, 1861. fim. Centre, Co. Pa.
N
EW FIRM AND NEW GOODS!
ZQWS & JEERED F. IRVIN.
Tbe undersigned give notice that on the 13th A
pril they enterod into partnership in the mercan
tile business in Curwensville. and that hereafter
the business will be conducted by them jointly un
der the name and firm of John A J F. Irvin.
They inform their customers and the public in
general that they have received from the East and
opened at the old stand, a large and varied stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, AC, AC,
specially adapted to the wants of the community,
and will sell the same at the lowest cash prices.
Also, a large assortment of Boots. Shoes, Hats
and Caps, of the latest styles and best quality, all
of which they intend to sell at reasonable rates.
Also, an extensive stock of the most fashionable
, READY-MADE CLOTHING,
at prices to suit the times. . Now is the time to
purchase. Call in and examine our stock before
you purchase your goods, and we feel confident
that we can supply you with all kinds of goods,
at as low prices and on as reasonable terms as you
can procure them elsewhere. Give us a trial-
. ' , , JOHN IRVIN, -
' May 30. 1860 ' t JERRED F. IRVIN.
N. B. Persons indebted to the old firm are re
quested to call aad settle.: - '. . may 30.
MONEY SAVED IN BUILDING ! To
save money in building, and to put up styl-
ish well proportioned and substantial buildings
for less money than usual, may - be done by call
ing on A. Weitman, Architect and Designer .
Those who intend to build either an humble res
idence, or a magnificent hall for the comfort ot
life, will save money by taking the advice of an
experienced -Architect, making preparations in
time, and by obtaining the bills, drafts, estimates,
and specifications at the proper time, will guard
against empty purses before the completion of the
building. - .:i v r.': . '.
The undersigned would therefore respectfully
inform the citiiens of Clearfield and the public in
general that he is at all times prepared to execute
jobs, in his line, on short notice, and on the most
favorable terms.. Having made his business a
regular study with several experienced archi
tects, and having also had long experience in the
business, he flatters himself he will be able todraw
the beat designs of every description of buildings,
make correct draughts of all Kinds of pa terns,
models for patent rights. Ao., Ac t and to give en
tire satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their patronage. . -)
People from a distance will, by sending the di
stentions of the ground plan, with a description of
the; location, scenery, and country around it; be
zntified with a deRiirn suitable in stvle and order
. h In.
O . I
'A JH.aptea ior its special purpose, jio charge wtf
efMniad if the inh nhnnlri not hn aatiafaBtorvL I
wno aesira-to improve tn tnfljy
. . : " : . i
r important proressioatfferent
looation. scenery and country, and wellieeU witi macninery Knrleshiith, 5 Dwel-
fin urnBnwn
ions in either oL t atrtoje iuuj -- ;f. to Rntn Ann
- ws;rt in Khawa
xnwrm-Jrt in ghaw1
CJHERIFF'S SALES.-
.Br'vSrttre of' sundry
3
writs of Venduivni Exponas isswe e4 of the
Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield ooaaty, an
tome directed, there will be exposed to' PuWte
Sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Clear
field, on Monday the 22d day of September next,
A. D. 1862, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the followinge
seribed Real Estate, vis: ' . .
A eertain tract of land situate m Woodward'tp,
Clearfield county. Pa., bounded and described ao
follows: Beginning at stones near a dead wnne
oak corner of lands or said ueieuuant, inence pas
land of William Kepharteast 140 perches to hem
lock, thence north by land of Harvey Moore 121
perches to stones, thence wesi iu penmen w m
post, thence south 121 percbos to place of begin
ning, and containing 100 acres and allowance.
Also, another tract of land beginning at a post
corner of land set off for said defendant, thence
west by land of said defendant 1 11 perches to a
post, thence north by tract- in name of William
Drinker 75 perches to poBt, thence east by divi
ding line of tract in name of Hugh Ralston 111
perches to a post, thence south 7i perches to be
ginning, containing 50 acres more or less. Seiz
ed, taken in execution, and to be sold as the prop
erty of John Lowe. . : - - '
Also all that eertain lot ot ground situate in
the viHage of Glen Hope, in Beccaria township,
Clearfield county, bounded as follows : Beginning
at eorner of lot fo. o, thence west oy r-ine aireei
66 feet to the corner of lot No. 8. thence north by
said lot 165 feet to Spruce street, thence ast by
Said street 66 feet, thence south by lot No. 6 to
plaee of beginning, being lot No. 7 in the plan of
saia village, with large iranie a wetting uuuse anu
frame barn thereon erected..! Also,' a certain tract
of land situate in Beccaria township, Clearfield
county, bounded on the south by Clearfield creek.
west by lands of Whitesides, norm oy lands ot
Allies, and east by land ot cierreii eeniatnmg
150 acres, and having about 50 acres cleared and
under cultivation, with a log house and log barn
thereon Also, a certain tract ot land situate in
Beccaria township, Clearfield county, bounded by
lands of Ashall. and others, containing 53 acres.
with 30 acres cleared, with log house and log bam
thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and
to be sold as thenroDerty of Wm. R. Dickinson.
' Also all those certain premises' situate in the
township of Pike, in the coanty of Clearfield, be
ginning at a sugar corner the south-west eorner
of survey in name of Gustavus Rishbaugh. thence
by land now of Abraham Snyder east 121.1 per
ches to post, thence by residue of Gastavns Rish
baugh south 140 perches to post ' thence still by
the same west 121 .1 perches to post en tract line.
thence by land of Rex north 140 perches to sugar
and beirinninz. containing one hundred acres
and allowance, being part of tract in the nam of
Uustavus lughbaugh, the said one hundred acres
having a small log house and barn, orchard and
other outbuildings thereon, with about 45 acres
cleared thereon. Seized taken in execution, and
to be sold as the nroDertv of Geo. W. Curry
- Also a certain tract ot land situate in Brad
ford township. Clearfield county; bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at stone pile cor
ner of Samuel Smeal, thence south by Samuel
Smeal 152i nerches to a post corner of Lewis
Shimel, thence east 2211 perches to a post, thence
north : la2j perches to old line, tnence west ny
George McLanahan and Jasper Maylin 221 J per
ches to beginning, containing 204 acres, more or
less. Seized, token in execution, and to sold as
the property of Fred. Conklin. ' -
Also all that certain tract of land situate in
Guelich township. Clearfield county, Pa , contain
ing abont 314 acres, surveyed on warrant to Geo.
Meek, adjoining lands of Jona. Boynton, Schooly
Scott and others, having about 20 acres cleared
thereon, with a small orchard, and having a log
cabin house erected thereon. Seized, taken in ex
ccution. and to be sold as the property of William
B. Hegarty. r
Also a certain tract of land situate in Wood
ward township, Clearfield co., Pa., bounded on the
east and south by lands of John M. Chase, on the.
west by Langdon. Diven A Co., and on the north
by W Kline, containing 30 acres or less, with
about 5 acres cleared, and a small log house erect
ed thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to
be sold as the property of Price A. Bowles. -
Also a certain tract of land situated in Wood
ward and Knox townships, containing about 400
acres, and bounded by lands of Joseph Smith,
Isaac McKee. the Belcina tract, and others, with
two story dwelling house, stable, and saw mill,
and twenty acres cleared thereon. Seized, taken
in execution, and to be sold as the property of
Isaac Wilson.
Also, by virtue of sundry writs of Levaria Fa
da., tho following described real estate, to wit :
All those certain six tracts of land situate in
the county of Clearfield, bounded and described
as follows, viz : : he one thereof situate in Becca
ria township, in said county, beginning at a white
pine in a line of Sarah Billington's land, thence
north 5 deg west 199 perches to a white oak, south
45 deg east 106 perches to a hichory, thence down
Clearfield creek south 90 deg east 38 perches,
thence south 23 deg east 40 perches, south 42 deg
east 5a perches, south 29 deg east 46 perches to a
post on tho bank of said creek, thence south 25
deg west 29 perches, south 25 deg east 106 perch
es along line of Philips A Co. to a post, thence
along Amasa Smith i line north 42 deg west 212
perches to beginning, containing 210 acres and 3!
perches, with the usual allowance for roads. Ac.
Another thereof situate in the same township,
adjoining the above described tract beginning at
a hickory in a line between John B. Smith and
Amasa J. Smith, thence south 60 deg west 5 per
ches to a post in the middle of Clearfield creek,
thence up the middle of said creek the several
courses thereof 183 perches to a post in the mid
dle of said creek, thence south 6n deg east 5 per
ches to a hemlock, north 65 deg east 78 perches to
a post, north 20 perches to a post, north 56 deg
east J 1 perches to a post, north 42 deg west 143
per. to place of beginning, containing 3d acres and
87 per aud allowance of 6 percent for roads. Ac.
. Another thereof, beginning at a white pine in
a line of William Pusey's I and, thence by other
land of the mortgagee herein south 51 deg west
120 perches to a post south 39 deg east 170 perch
es to a maple, thence by land of Sarah Billington
north 51 deg east 120 perches to a post formerly a
white pine, thence by land of said Pusey north
39 deg west 1 70 perches to the beginning, contain
ing 120 acres and 48 perches and allowance.'
Another thereof all that piece situate in Bec
caria township aforesaid, beginning at stones,
thence south 25 deg east 20 perches to a post,
south 58 deg west 60 perches to a post, thenee
south 32 deg east 20 perches to a post,' . south 58
deg west 69 perches to a post, thenee same course
15 perches to a post, thence south 30 perches to
maple corner, thence same course 26 perches to a
post, thence north 58 degrees by the mortgagee's
other lands 1 16 perches to the beginning, eon
taining twenty-six acres and fourteen perches.''
Another thereof, adjoining James McMutrie'g
survey, lands of Joshna Comstock, Byron O'Hara's
survey, and others, containing 55 ac and 102 per.'
The other thereof, adjoining lands of William
Wright, other laud of the mortgagee herein, and
Clearfield creek, containing 40 perehes being
the same six tracts which John Cooper and Mari
ana his wife, by a deed of indenture bearing date
14th December, 1854, for the consideration there
in mentioned, a part of which is hereby secured,
granted and conveyed unto the said Jeremiah
Cooper, his heirs and assigns forever excepting
and reserving certain two lots owned by other
persons, and excepted and reserved in the above
recited deeds ' of indenture with abont 80 acres
cleared. a large two-story house, barn, orchard.
saw-mill, store house, smalt dwelling-house, and
other outbuildings thereon erected. Seised, tap-
Ken in execution, and to De sola
of tbe said Jeremiah Cooper.
- Also one full, eaual and nnd
MAmA
half part of and in the following dejer im" 1
-' - i
several pieces, parcels or . parts or. :fVu tn",w
with the erist mill, saw mill-An thetewn
provements thereon, and therneld; 1
one of
taining 168 acres ;vrtjer of the said tracts of I
- . . WCL. .. t
Clearfield cjfV acres. The said first
moiety ot .ana-TaKL.,,. mnd he other or tne y
land, ons--- , WMrant to Koben jaor-
i8ff clwed therT' ",nbv
?SS;40 by" 60 feet, IA.EP
erist
1 riiC-
u "j , stable, barn ana oia
line houses. 1 Store nOUSCi- . -..j-S-eg
.,j:..ii..niinr!iev uik '-r---.
pui ohhu.b. --- - lg property. and nemi
Known r TBftd j-mesT. Carter an
we ? r r.j iv o. naee 43, m
r tw book 0, page 454, tn
belonging, oeing situate r -fSeld ereea. eou
shipof Beccaria, and caToe and also one
them ivincr on eachs t in and to
-j n
eoantv. Sei zed. takes in execution tw to l
as the property of Ruth Anwa Allen and Clayts -Alien.
her husband, with notlea toWOlian Levis V"--
and Catharine Sauerman, terre tenants. - :
Also one full, equal and nsdivMed eietyf or
Balf part of and in the following pestyibed three
veral pieces, parcels or parts of traets4 ef lar t ;
with the Grist mill, saw mill, and tae other im' -pTOements
thereon, and the water-rights thereto
belonging, being situate respectively in the town- a
ship of Beccaria and county of Clearfield ; one of"
them lyfn on each side of Clearfield creek, eon '
taining 168 acres and allowance; and also .oae: '
woletv of amd In all the water-right in and to
Clearfield-cires. One other of the said tracts rr..
land, containing. 269 ai-res: and the other of the
said tracts, centahKng 160 acres.. The said first-,
named tract surveyedoo warrant to iveocri. or-. t
ris, and having 40 aoret cleared thereon, a steam' '
saw mill 40 bv J feet, with engine Borrse 1 by
60 feet, with machinery therein, a water rrist mill
40 by 40 teet. and' three stones Bign, iweuing
houses, 1 store house, stable, barn, arnd other out -buildings
thereon ' erected being tb .premise' ,
known as the Beccaria Miils property. and bis.s
more fully described in- deed James T. Carter A
wife and S. P. Hancock A wite to ftutn Anna Al
ien, recorded in Deed book O. page 4a4, in the of
fice for recording of deeds in and for ClarfteM'
couutv.' Seized, taken in execution.1 and te ke "
sold as the property of ' Ruth Anna Allen. -:
Clayton Allen, her husband, with notice to Wil-'
Ham Levis and Catharine Sauerman, terre tenants.
Also a eertain tract of land situate in Wood-,
ward township. Clearfield county. Penn'a. Bound-,
ed and described as follows, viz :. Beginning at a '
locust, thence by land warranted to Philip Loast.
20 perches to white oak. thence north Ts
perches to locust, thence east 320 perches to hem ;
look sapling, thence south 230 pemhes to begin
ning, containing 433 acres ana ioprcnes.' our-,
veyedon warrant to Henry Shsffuer. Seizedyta-j
ken in eiecutioov and to be sold as the praporty;
of Isaac (ioss.., J
; EDWARD ITRKS. Sheriff. ,
SheritTi Office, Clearfield. Aug. 27; ISfi?. " , .
REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice i hereBjr
given, that the following accounts hare be:
examined and passed by me, and remain filed e,
record in this office for the inspection of hairs,!
legatees, creditors and all others in any othec way,
interested, anil will .be presented to the next Or
phans7 court of Clearfield county, to be held atr"
the Court JiWV in tbe Borough of Clearfield
commencing on the Fourth Monday of September,
1862. for confirmation and allowance:
The Final account of Mary Ann Wrigglesworu
Administratrix and Elisha Fenton. Administra
tor of till and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits, which were of Joseph Wrig
glesworth, Iat of Penn township Clearfierd coun
ty deceased.
The Final Administration account of Winian
Hoover. Administrator of Caesar Potter, late of
Bradford township,' Clearfield -county; decoased.
; The Final aceoant of J. M.: Smith Administra
tor of. all and singular the goods, and chattels
rights and credits, which were of Evi Smith, lata
of Beccaria township. Clearfield county, deceased.
The Administration acceunt of Samuel Clyde
and William Porter Administrators of James W:
Stranford, late of Morris townshrp, Clearfield
county, deceased. ' '
The partial account of Cecelia Irvin and James
Irvin, Adm'rsof all and singular the goods ami
chattels, rights and credits which were of David
Irvin, late of Luthersburg, Clearfield county. Pa,
deceased, ... . ,
Final account of John Reiter and Margaret
White, Executors of James White, late of Kart
haus township, dee'd. '' ' - -.tij
The Administration account of Isaac Dnnlap",
John Dunlap and James A Read, Admrs of Wm.
Dunlap. late of Piko tp, dee'd. . -.
The Administrators account ef John M. Mae
umber Administrator of . the estate of Austin
Brown, late of Huston township, ulearfield coun
ty, deceased. . JAMES WKIGLEY, ,
Bug. 20, 1862. , '. Register.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, CLBrVR;.
FIELD COUNTY, SS.In the matter ef the v ?
rrr. appraisement of the estate of John '
( SEAL jYonng late of Burnside township, Clear
viTTYi field county, deceased. ' I, James VTrig
ley. clerk of the orphan's court of the said county
of Clearfield; do hereby certify that at an orphans'
court held at Clearfield, the 17th day of June A.
D. 1862, before the Honorable the Judges of the
said court, on motion the appraisement was ap
proved ni si. and notice to all persons in interest
to come into ' court on the first dsy of next term,
and shew couse why the said appraisment ' shall
not be approved absolutely, to be given by publi
cation in one newspaper published in Clearfield
eounty, for three successive weeks. . . .
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set mv
hand and affixed tbe seal of said court, at Clear
field, the 15th day of July. A. D. 1862.' '
July 30, 1362, JAMES WRIGLEY, Clerk, f
CAMP "LUCY CARSON," Lebanon, Ky.,
August 4th, 1862. t .-. , V
Private Robert P. Thompson, of company M, 9th
Pa. Civalry, aged 25 years, 5 feet 11 inohes high,
dark complexion, grey eyes, light hair, born in
Lancaster county, Pa., by occupation, when enlist
ed, a farmer, and a resident of Clearfield county.
Pa., having deserted sometime during the month
of June,' 1S62, and gone to his home. A liberal
reward will be paid for his apprehension and re
turn to his company. i' -. ;r ,,. v,j
i Abo, private Frank M. Vanscoyoe, ef same com
pany, aged 36 years, 5 feet 11 inches high, dark
complexion, hazel eyes, dark hair, born, in Blair
county, Pa , by occupation, when enlisted, a far
mer, having deserted January 28. 1SH2. and gone
to his home in Snyder township,' Blair county Pa.
A liberal reward will be paid for bis apprehension
and return to his company ' .) i :
! Byorder, . JA'S BELL. Cant. Co. M. t
Aug. 13,1862. - - ; th Pa. Cavalry.
Grocery Store,;,
In N. E. corner of the Conrad House,
.. U PHILLIPSBtTHG.PA.
The undersigned, having purchased the gro
cery establishment of J. H, Galcr. would inform
the citizens of Phillipsburg and vicinity, that she
has on hand a largo stock of Grorle8, such as
floar, bacon, molasses, sugar, tea, coffee, rice, pep
per, einnamon, carbon oil, tobacco, oigars, and
other articles kept in a store of this kind, all of
which will bo sold cheap for cash.
. June IS, 1862 -pd. ; . MAKY GALER.
A DMINISTRATORS .NOTICE. Notice
mTA. is hereby given that Letters of Administra
tion have been ; granted to the undersigned, on;
toe estate or nenjamin Tingling, 'Esq., lat
j hi ujiuu iv n aioiup, u. A(l perSOIW .Utfq3(
to said estate are requested to make-lrtued
without delay, and those having cJaflrT
the same will present them dulxLlNG '
for settlement to . . Wtfalnistrato-B
Aug. 13, 1SG2. y. is her-
TnXJECUTO
Signed """J nare
r fK- . 14 ne estatn r
JLU by given
teen erante
otat feU. I - "qaested
.lames isr;nlt
e "lose h
111 iejtT?-..j ir 7ul Presenfk
loar. ... i - nr..
WM. pp.,.' ',.'
1 iff nm w " V
tan.
JMcEwen;
,g. 13, 1862.
ecutora,
t is hereby-- "a Letters nf i"""'
i I mi I mi i i. . - MuiniiMMte.
have beeVd to the dersi111
ensw ' I'd ait ' or tbe Ifj.rT
SUtesAm.?-,, Peraons indebZi!!0
estaU aree - pty
aeiay,n7 . sginrt
will prei
ment.
Aug
42i?iror.
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