hot Raftsman's ourital. BT SAMUEL J. BOW. CLEARFIELD. PA., SEPT'R 24, 1862. PEOPLE S raiOX STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL HON. THOMAS E. COCHRAN, OF TORS COUNTY, FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL. II ON. WILLIAM S. ROSS, . OF LUZERNE COC.HTf. FOR COSORESS, HON. GLENN I W. SCO FIELD, 'OF WABREiT COTHTV. FOR STATE 8E5ATOE, HON. LOUIS W. HALL, OF BLAIR COUKTT. POR ASSKMBLtT MARTIN S. SHANNON.' of Jefferson Co. WARREN COWLES, of MKean Co. "Is the Soldier Disfranchized?" The Uarrisburg Telegraph, answers the question Have the soldiers a right to vote 7" in tbe affirmative, and adds, " that in equity and jus tice that right is as clearly defined as tbe right to life and property. Thousands of men have entered the army, whose interests are at stake on the character of the Legislature of the State, and whose whole welfare, perhaps, depends upon the policy which may be in augurated by any Legislative action. When these soldiers enlisted, they had no idea of loosing their citizenship. When they entered tbe army, they did not dream of becoming a liens, shorn of all right, disfranchized and out cast from a voice in a Government for which tbey were asked to peril their lives and shed their blood to sustain. Yet a majority of Democratic judges of tbe Supreme Court, bave decided that the law which enfranchizes the soldier, is unconstitutional that tbe soldier is to all purposes a slave, so far as being deprived of a voice in tbe Govern ment is concerned and that when a man en lists in the army to fight tbe battles of bis country, renounces all bis political rights shuts himself put from all participation in the control of the Government and surrenders bis freedom for vassalage to any political trick sters or demagogues who may. be sufficiently bold to hold him in oppression. Tbe law which gives the soldier, absent from the state, in the service of tbe govern ment, the right to vote, is otill on the statue book. We insist therefore that tbe franchise be extended to every camp containing a com pany or regiment of men from this State. We trust that the proper steps will be taken to Insnre tbe exercise of tbe franchise to the soldier, in the choice of Congressmen and members of the Legislature. Those who op pose tbe extension of this right, are those who place their plans of success npon the presumption that the decision of tbe Supreme Court has disfranchised the soldier. Our Su preme Court will not bave tbe right to sit in judgment 'on the returns for Congressmen and Legislators. -Thb Coumtt Meeti.no. Pursuant to notice given, a respectable number of the citizens of Clearfield county assembled in the Court House on Monday evening last, and organized by appointing John W.' Wright, Esq., as Pres ident; James Irwin, J. B. Hewitt and Philip Antes, as Vice Presidents ; and Thomas Gra ham and S. J. Row, as Secretaries. On motion, Ellis Irwin, II. B. Swoope and B. Spackman were appointed a committee to wait on Hon. Louis W. Hall, and request him to address the people assembled. Mr. Hall being introduced to the meeting by the committee, be proceeded to give his views in reference to our National troubles. , Ilia remarks were comprehensive, argumentative and convincing leaving no doubts in tbe minds of bis bearers as to where be stood in tbe present great crisis in our Nations histo ry being ever ready and ever willing to sus tain the Administration in all its efforts to crush oat this most wicked rebellion and in restoring the laws and extending the authori ty of the Constitntion over all the States of tbe Union, by every means at its command. ; Mr. Hall having coneluded bis remarks, Mr Swoope was requested to address the people, to which be responded in bis usual happy man ner. After which the meeting adjourned. Our Candidates. We place at the bead of columns, this week, the name of Hon. G. W. Scofield of Warren, as our candidate for Con gress. - Also, the names of Martin H. Shan aon of Jefferson county, and Warren Cowlea of M'Kean County, tor Assembly. The friends of the Union and the Constitu tion bave now presented to them State and District tickets, of good and true men men in whom tbey can rely on all occasions in this tbe hour of oar country's greatest peril men who will stand by our National Administra tion in every effort to crush out treason and rebellion, and who will not palliate the offen ces of the rebels nor aid tbem by pretending to fight an lmtnaginary political foe. . We will hare sometbiog more to say in ret. erenea to our candidates, next week. Pi iladklphia., Sept. 19. The Committee of Councils reported yesterday that the number of volunteers enlisted in this city is thirty-nine thousand and two bnndred, ' being over ber quota for tbe two calls of the President, and that she it entitled to a credit of six thousand on any future call. THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC "SXIZZLZ." After the Herculean labors of the candi dates and runners of the "Great Democratic Party" of Clearfield, for some ten days, i cluding Sunday, and after the profusion of en ormous posters, printed in the largest type the office of tbe 'organ' could famish, (that were to be seen in the most conspicuous places all over the county) we expected the greatest out pouring of tbe 'Democratic" masses that was ever witnessed in our quiet village, on Wed nesday last, which was fixed npon by Frank Hughes lor the celebration of the adoption of the Federal Constitution. In Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and other places, Frank was o bliged to postpone fcis celebration, as the peo ple were too busy in driving the rebel marau ders from tbe loyal soil of Maryland, to en gage in tbe manufacture of Locofoco bunknm. The time of tbe Democratic citizens of Clear field, bowever, not being thus occupied, a large number of thorn obeyed the behest of Hughes, and were promptly on hand It was a motley crowd. All over the house we observed familiar faces faces that we bad seen quite recently among the throng of "halt, lame and blind" that filled our town for a week, seeking exemption from the Draft. Tbe meeting was organized by Dr. R.V.Wilson, tbe Chairman of the County Committee. Find ing, doubtless, that he knew more about tbe "constitution" of bis patients than the Fed eral Constitution, he cut his remarks short, after a very considerable display of teeth and tobacco. The next Speaker was the Don. G. R. Bar rett, President Judge of tbe Judical Dis trict, and an aspirant for the Gubernatorial nom ination. We supposed that in consequence of his Judicial position, be would bave the deli cacy and good taste to decline speaking at a political meeting; but, be pitched in as ol yore, ana evinced that he bad not forleited bis by-gone laurels. He said something about being in favor of crushing out tho Rebellion on a Constitutional basis, lie wanted the guns pointed in a Constitutional way, and only Con stitutional bullets Bred. He seemed to think, if a Rebel should be prevented, in an unconsti tutional manner, from killing a Union soldier, it would be a terrible catastrophe. In short, he was exercised exceedingly about infrac tions of tbe Constitution. Tbe thought of that sacred instrument being violated, seem ed to work him into a perfect fever of excite ment. The perspiration poured from his brow his arras went through tbe pumping opera tion with unparalleled rapidity and tbe rail ing of tbe bar was hardly large enough to con tain him, as be paced back and forth, venting his indignation upon tbe sacriligious head of him who would dare violate tbe least provi sion of the immortal instrument, even, we suppose, if by so doing be could save both tbe Constitution and the Union. Did he forget that our State Constitution contains the fol lowing paragraph in the 5tb Article : Sec. 2. The Judges of the Supreme Court during their continuance in office shall reside within this Commonwealth ; and the other Judges, during their continuance in office, shall reside in tbe county or district for which they were respectively elected." Did he forget that as Judge be swore to sup port the Constitution containing the above section ? Did he forget tbat he resides in Clearfield, and has done so ever since be was elected, except a single summer season that part; of bis family boarded in his district Verily, we think the astute Judge ought to have been the last man to bare said anything about the Constitution. If he is so much a fraid of injury to the Constitution, would it not be well to get it insured, so that, if by fire or sword it should be destroyed, it could be well paid for ? The next Speaker was the immortal Boyer, of "St. Mary's Resolution" notoriety. He was cocked and primed for tbe occasion. It was only necessrry to say "Abolitionist" to bringdown the house. But most enthusiastic was tbe applause, and uprorious the laughter, when he reached the climax of his chaste and eloquent oration, and said in ornate and ele gant language that "tbe present was the danid "est Administration be had ever seen!" Loud, too, were the cheers when he proclaim ed "that there was not a loyal man in the Ro " publican party !" Terrific" were the shouts when he announced tbat "the Great Demo- cratic party had made the country what it "is." . Verily, we thought, he has told the truth by mistake. Bieckinridge and Davis, Floyd and Tancey, Mason and Slidell, Bu chanan and Wise the very elite of the De mocracy, are entitled to the credit of making tbe country what it is. Torn and rent and bleeding, the execrations of its loyal people, of every party and of every name, fall upon tbe beads of these Democratic leaders. , Poor Boyer, be was not responsible for what be said. The great celebration was too much for him be had cocked and primed too often he was "weak in the knees" long before night, and when tbe time came for him to deliver him self, be was not to be blamed for baring pro duced an abortion. 'Father Test" brought up the "heels of the hunt" in bis usual style. He went it strong on tbe past glorious history of "the great dem-o-crat ic par-t-i-e." He undertook to re count the facts surrounding tbe adoption of the Constitution. He avowed bis intention to vote the "dem-o-crat-ic ticket till he was as old as Methusaleh." He hadn't anything t say about crushing out the rebellion nothing about tbe violation of the Constitution by the rebels but be was greatly exercised about what be, in bis legal wisdom, supposed to be encroachments upon tbat great instrument by the National Administration. Father Test's pop-gun makes more noise, than it does ex ecution , i - "Our own Bigler" was not at home and, we presume, didn't want to be. It is, perhaps, not giving him too much credit for good sense, to say tbat he was ashamed of the whole thing. - We think he would acorn to be guil ty, along with- these small-fry poiiciant, of carping at the President for what they call in fractions of the Constitution, when they know that be is earnestly engaged, by every effort in bis power, in preserving the sacred in strument, in vindicating its authority, and perpetnating its blessings for all future gen- erations. " . Wallace, the candidate for State Senator, was also won est. He was out showing himself through the district, and managed to stay a way long enough to avoid the great celebra thion. Billy is too discreet, to make such an ass of himself as Boyer. He intends to keep bia unpopular opinions to himself. He has been breathing the air of a different latitude than either Brady or St. Mary', for the last week or so, and he has found out tbat bis sen timents need modifying. He's not so excee dingly consistent, but that he'll trim his sails to the breeze. Upon tbe whole, tbe celebration was a great aflair worthy its orignators thrice worthy its participants. Wilson and Barrett, Boyer and Test, what a quartette 1 Teeth and to bacco gas and brass whiskey and pills greese and democracy, now and forever, one and inseperablo. . Incidents of the Maryland Campaign. A correspondent of the Philadelphia In quirer, writing from Cbambersburg, says a de serter from Jackson's body-guard escaped to that place on Friday night. It was Jackson's purpose, he stated, to invade Pennsylvania. The cold reception given by the Marylanders greatly disappointed the rebels who ex pected fifty thousands recruits, and did not get five hundred. More than that number of their own soldiers deserted, and their negro servants generally ran away. A detachment of cavalry from Harper's Ferrvrode up to Williamsport and captured seventy-four prisoners, having in charge a train of fifty wagons, laden with spoil. Two or three of tbe prisoners were Marylanders, who had taken the oath of allegiance, and another was no less a person than Cleggett Fitzhugh, the nephew of the wife of Gerrit Smith, the celebrated radical abolitionist. Fitzhngh had just sent his aunt and ber chil dren North for .safety, prior to joining the rebels. Fitzhugh has been engaged in business for Holker Hughes, an exteusive iron monger of Franklin county, near the Maryland line, in a township called Quincy. ' He served as his head clerk. He acquired notoriety as the man who arrested (in company with Daniel Logan, a celebrated negro catcher) John E. Cook, the cq-partner and confrere of John Brown. Cook had escaped, and, taking to the mountain ranges, bad kept them until he had gotton within the lines of this State. Fitzhngh met him when Cook, exhausted for want of food, ventured down from the moun tains to seek it. Meeting Fitzhugh, he gave him the Masonic sign, which the latter return ed. Cook at once entered into conversation, and told him who he was, and his condition, asking for relief. Fitzhngh told him to come with him. Logan, at a given sign from Fitz hugh, seized Cook from behind and being a powerful man, be held Cook fast. Tbe latter, a very nervous, active man, who had hunted, scouted and fought Missouri border ruffians in Kansas, resisted desperately, and would bave eluded even Logan's grasp had not Fitz hugh interfeied with them. The force of two athletic men was too great for Cook, and he was brought hither, taken to jail, remanded by Governor Packer to Virginia and bung. Logan is said to have often told, as a' good joke, among bis companions in boon, that Cook had said to him and Fitzhugh that he knew he would die, but that they would end their days on the scaffold. This seems likely to become true. Fitzhugh is now incarcerated, and is not a prisoner of war. Logan is now nnder arrest, and, if justice be done, will be retained and tried, if not for treason, most probably for high crimes and misdemeanors. Cook may have prophesied truly. .A Common Term Beautifully Defined An old soldier, in appealing lately to Lis son to go and fight for the government and the Union said: "Perhaps you have never thought what yonr country means. It is all that surrounds you all that has brought you up and fed you all that you have loved. This country that you see these houses those trees, those girls who go along there langhing this is your country ! The laws which pro tect yoa, the bread which pays yonr work, the words you interchange with others, the joy and grief which come to you from the men and things among which you live this is your country ! The little room where you used to see your mother, the remembrances which she has left you, the earth where she rests this is your country ! You see it, you breath it, everywhere. Think to yourself of your rights and duties, your affections and your wants, yonr past and your present bles sings ; write them all under a single name and that name will be your country. , We owe it all tbat we are, and he who enjoys the ad vantages of having a free country, and does not accept the burdens of it forfeits his honor, and is a bad citizen. Do for your country what you would do for your father and mother. Your country is in danger. Indianapolis, Sept. 10. Adjutant Slawson, of the 17th Indiana, who escaped from Mom fords ville immediately after the surrender,was announced. He reports the garrison number ing 4,000 to 5,000, comprising the 17th, 60lh, 60th, 67th, 68th and 69th Indiana regiments, oue company of cavalry ten pieces of artillery. Tbe surrender was made on Wednesday mor ning, being completely surrounded by Bragg's forces, estimated at 30,000. Our loss in kill ed and wounded is 50. Tbe rebels acknow I edge tbe loss of 700 on Sunday. Fletcher Webster, recently killed at Bull Run, was the oldest son of Daniel Webster. His younger son was in tbe army in Mexico, and died in tbe service there. His daughter, Mrs( Apple too, died some years ago, so that now there is none left of tbe blood of "Wcb sters." ; ' " : . " IMPORTANT WAR NEWS.. Affairs on Tuesday. Battle Field Three Miles from Boons boro, Md., Sept. 16, 1862. I paid a visit, this afternoon, to the battle field ol Sunday, where the rebels attempted to check our march. The field is, located upon tbe top of a steep moun tain on the road to Frederick, Maryland, where the rebels bad planted a very heavy park of artillery, in order to sweep our forces if they attempted to climb the hill. They wonld have succeeded effectually, if our forces had taken tbe regular , route, but instead of doing so, they outflanked the rebels on the left and came on them unexpectedly, while a great force of them were lying in a large field concealed be hind a high stone fence. Here our forces came on them through the woods, and while tbey were getting over the fence they were dread fully slaughtered. I counted myself, in a space of ten feet square, twenty seven dead rebels, while the field and the roads were cov ered with the remains of others. All along tbe road from the mountain, and even several miles below Boonsboro, we saw remains of rebels on the road side. Tbe slaughter must have been terrible, and the sight of the poor mortals was most horrible. I hope never to witness scenes like these again. I wish, some of your secession sympathizers could have witnessed the sight, I know it would have con verted them. Position on Wednesday. Battle Field of Keetvsville, 7 Miles to the Right of Boonsboro', on the Sharps burg Road, Sept. 17. Early this morning the booming of heavy cannons announced that an engagement had commenced between the forces of Gen. McCIellan and the rebels un der Gens. Lee and Longstreet, and rebel pris oners also state that Jackson had evacuated Harper's Ferry the day before, and arrived this morning to reinforce them. The regular cannonading commenced this morning at six o'clock. The booming of the artillery was most terrific. Tbe balls were whizzing throngb the air and their sound had tbe shrill tone of a locomotive whistle. The rebels replied but slowly, which was attributed to their waut of ammunition. About nine o'clock in the morning a regu lar musketry engagement took place. You cannot imagine therapitity with which they fired, and the slaughter was severe. The rebels attempted several limes to outflank cur troops, but they failed in every instance. A bout half past nine tbe fire was awful, and tbe rebels began to fall back in terrified disoider. The rebels had the advantage of position all day Ihe country on which the fight took place being very hilly, with deep ravines, tolerably well wooded. They would always stay in the woods, and oi:r forces bad to shell them out or drive tbem back at the point of the bayonet. At half past eleven the command was given to charge on the rebels, who were located be hind a large barn in a piece of woods and cornfield. Tbe men gave a loud hurrah and ran up the hill in double quick time. We could plainly see the rebels fly in disorder. The rebels were completely driven from tbe ground, with a loss of not less tb an three thou sand. Tbe field was literally covered with the dead and wounded, which were all left in our bands. It was reported tbat Gens. Hook er aud Franklin were slightly wounded, but not to such an extent that they had to leave the field. A rebel batterj' of eighteen guns was captured, and any number of rebel flags. About twelve o'clock an entire regiment of about one thousand rebels wer taken prison ers and escorted back to the lines of the cav alry. A large number of officers were among them. A rumor was also spread throughout the camp that Gens. Lee and Jackson were wounded, but nothing positive could be as certained. Brig. Gen. Meagher, of tbe Irish Brigade, is also reported as slightly wounded. About one o'clock the ambulances came on tbe battle-ground, and the wounded were re moved rapidly to tbe different hospitals at Boonsboro, Uagerstown, and nearly all the large farm bouses along the route. . I estima ted tbe wounded and killed at about five thou sand, but others put tbem at teu thousand. 1 believe my estimate the most correct. I am satisfied that the rebel loss is three to one in comparison. Capt. Geo. Brooks, of Harris burg, of tbe 46th Penn'a, was shot by a min nie ball in the early part of the morning. The ball entered tbe top of bis bead, and he lived about two hours after be received the fatal wound. He was a brave officer, and bis death will be mourned by a large number of friends and relatives. Col. Knipe is safe. The 46tb suffered very severely; there are scarcely 50 men left in tbe Regiment. About one o'clock the firing ceased .during which time our troops laid on their arms, ready for any emergency. At about two o' clock tbe heavy guns were again beard in thundering discbarges. We had a distinct view of the Union guns, could see the flash of fire every time.and hear the ball flying through the air. The rebels were occupying a mound not two miles distant, and we could plainly hear the breaking of branches from the trees. The guns used by our forces were of tbe heav iest calibre, and the execution must bave been terrific. The rebel shells done very little if any injury to our men. A great many fell short, while otheis passed over tbem, and one came within fifty yards from where we were lying on the ground. At four o'clock several new batteries bad been planted and the posi tion of others changed. Tbe firing was incessant.- - At about five o'clock the rebels made an at tempt to take one of our batteries, but tbey were bravely repulsed with heavy loss on their part. Our forces then charged on a large piece of woods wbere the rebels were located. Thla was a most desperate fight, but our men succeeded and held possession of it last night. Tbe slaughter was very severe on both sides. The battle commenced yesterday and our men made the attack. 1 The left wing was comman ded by Gen. Burnside, and the right and cen tre by Gen. Hooker, Franklin aud Mansfield, all of whom behaved nobly, and ' as I close this letter? the rebels have been driven some four mile from the first position with very heavy loss. We have driven them to the riv er, cut off their provisions and amunition sup plies, and have a chance of surrounding them completely to-morrow. The rebel dead found on the field seemed short of provision. Their haversacks were entirely empty, and some of our men state positively that they fired stones from theircannon. We also learn direct from officers of General McClellan's staff, that they consider an important victory has been gain ed, and that if the troops now on the march arrive in time in the morning, the rebels will be completely routed. M ay God grant such a resuit. Hagerstown is filled with troops from Pa. The streets are lined this evening with batter ies from Philadelphia. 1 hear tbat Capt. By ers is here with tbe Dauphin county cavalry company, but I bave not seen him. They are to march to Williamsport, to prevent the reb els from crossing the river at that place, and I am sure they will be snccessful. Position on Thursday. From the Battle Field, Keettsville, Sept. 18. I was on the battle field again this morn ing. Its appearance beggars all description. Oarown wounded had been removed from the field and the dead buried as rapidly as their last res'ing place could be prepared. The rebels asked lor an armistic this morning to take their wounded from the field, which was granted; and they were slowly engaged in their removal, but it seemed that they cared but little for their dead as they were found lying neglected in every direction. A corn field and piece of woods were literally cover ed with dead rebels, The body of Gen. Evans', a rebel, was found among the dead ; at least the papers found iu his pocket gave his name as Evans. Tbe loss in officers bas been, as csual very large, and I believe that their uniform dress had much to do with it. Rebels can tell onr officers at . a distance while their own can scarcely be recognized from privates. I am creditably informed, that General Jackson dresses as plain as any of his men, and that he changes his dress daily. Col. Crossdale of the 128th Pennsylvania volunteers, (new reg iment.) was killed. Warner, of Reading, who resigned his office as Mayor of . the city of Reading, escaped unhurt, and I'have it direct from an eye witness, that he behaved most bravely and tbat be led his regiment up to the enemy most courageously. We met him this morning in excellent health, and ready again to face the enemy. Col. McNiel, of the Buck tails, is among the Rilled. Gen, Mansfield, an old army officer, was also killed. General Meagher is badly wounded. Gens. Max We ber, Donelson, Sedgwick 'and Hooker were but slightly wonnded the latter in the foot. General Franklin was not wounded at all, al though it was positively stated yesterday, that he had been slightly wounded. Very I ittle firiDg took place to-day ; both par ties were engaged in hurrying their dead, and attending to the woended. The rebels have fallen back some two miles, and are located in a piece of woods on elevated ground . Some little skirmishing took place on the right wing of our army. Our army is now extend ed to tbe river on the left and right wings, and the rebels are completely hemmed in. They must now cut their way through our for ces if they wish to escape. I am catisfied that we are prepared for tbem in any emergency. Large reinforcements o tresh trocps have ar rived here. The whole of Banks division ar rived here this morning. Tbe Pennsylvania Militia were sent this morning to Williams port, Md., where they are expected to check Jackson's retreat. It is also stated that Gen. Siegel is cn the other side of the Potomac watching their movements, and I am sure if he meets the rebels, he will thow shot and shell into them abundantly. At about twelve o'clock Gen. McCIellan and staff rode np to '.he headquarters of Gee. Sum ner, where he cordially greeted those present, and after receiving an introduction to the he ro of the day, we retired. The General en tered at once into an earnest conversation with Gen. Sumner. All along the lines where tho General passed he was greeted with loud cheers, which he properly acknowledged. It is impossible to give an accurate estimate of the .number of killed or wonnded. The list is very large, but I am satisfied that the rebels lost at least three to our one. The baf fle field shows it plainly. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertisements srt tn large type, ents, or out of usual style taill be charged double price for sjiace occupied To insure attention, the CASH must accompa ny notices, as follows : All Cautions with 1 , Strays, $1; Auditors' notices, $1,50; Adminis trators' and Executors' notices, $1,50, each ; and all other transient Notices at the same rates Other alvertisemen's at $1 per square, for 3 or less insertions. Twelve lines (or less) count a square BREWERS AND DISTILLERS. The nndeasigned has received for distribution the forms according to which the Books of all Brew ers and Distillers must be kept, nnder the Act of Congress to provide Internal Revenue. All per sons owning or operating Breweries or Iis'iller ies, in the counties of Erie, Warren, Jefferson, McKean, Cameron, Elk, Forrest ar.d Clearfield, by applying at the Office of the Collector, in this City, or by letter addressed to him. may obtain a Form. J. W. DOUGLASS, Collector of In. Rev., 19th Dint, of Penn'a Erie. Sepi. 18, 1862-sept. 24. NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified not to purchase or in any way meddle with the following property now in possession of Dan iel Crowell, vis : One Tbreashing Machine, one bay horse, one mare and colt, one two horse wag on, one wind mill, one cultivator two plows, one harrow, six hogs, four ton of hay in the barn and all grain in the ground of which Daniel Crowell had an interest in, as the said property has all been purchased by me, and is left with Daniel Crowell on loan, subject to my disposal at any time., SAMUEL HEGARTY. Beccaria township, September 20th, 1862 -pd. T3CGGIES FOR SALE. One Janny Land jum top Buggy and one open buecv. top Bueev and one open both new. ior sale at toe store or WM. 1RVIN. September 17, 1882. Curwensvilla. FLOUR A good article tor sale nt the store of fjanlft WM. p. J.RWIN. Clearfield. ItEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fall and Winter Goods. REIZE.X8TEIN BROTHERS A CO. Tn the '-Miniinn Tl . . . rTirfiM P. k - l-Mr- snaw'aold Stand) Clearfield Pa., h.v,JUJtreceived a, gtock 0 FALL AND WISTEH CLOTHING. Boots, Hats, Traveling Ba- Y.i:.-. - j 'urnishiag goodt. YOU Can buy your Clothing, tor youraeiyw , d 0 Boys in every variety and at low Mv hv ,.iiin. .k. A ri.i:'" Prices v . , . 8 olor of Reisenstein Bro's Co. opposite the Clotrfield Co. Bank, where yon WTT.T. Save at least from 20 to 25 per cent. All kinds of T .3 17 i - . - viv.iuiug x- urnisning goods, are to be had at this Store at the lowest Cash pri ces and receive well made goods. Would it not be much better to SAVE Much valuable time by calling at once, and lay ing in your Stock of Clothing for the VS inter at this Establishment where you will cer tainly get the full value for your - MONEY. Remember the place. In the "Mansion House" opposite Clearfield Co. Bank ' . REIZENSTEIN BRO'S A CO. , .UTGrain and f nrs taken in excnane ,t th highest market rates. 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While they produce powerful effects, they are at the name time, in diminished doses, the safest aud best physic that can be employed forchildren. Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take ; and be ing purely vegetable, are free from any risk of barm. Cures have been made which surpass be lief were tbey not substantiated by men of such exalted position and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the jmblic the reliability of our remedies, while others have sent me tbe assurance of their conviction that onr Preparations contribute im mensely to the relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-men. The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis our American Almanac, containing direc tions for the use and certificates of their cures, of the following complaints: Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rhenmntism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from a foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulen cy, Low of Appetite, all Diseases which require an evaeuant medicine. They also, by purifyii the blood and stimulating tbe system, cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness. Partial iilindnes, Neuralgiaand Nervous Irritability. Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys, t-iout. and other kin dred complaints arising from a low state of tbe body or obstruction of its functions. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some other pill they make more profit on. , Ak for Ayer's Pills, and take nothing else. No oth er they can give you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative powers. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co.. 1-owell.Masj. Price 25 cents per box Five boxes for 51. I 7 AIR POSTPONED. At a meeting of tho Executive Committee of the Clearfield coun ty Agricultural Society, held on the 13th instaut, it was unanimously resolved, that in view of the present unsettled state of the country, it wax in expedient to hold the regular annual exhibition tion this fall. D P. ETZWEILEIt. Clearfield. Sept. 17-3t, Secretary. 13B2. S2 VAV AyD HVf 1862 V& PEALEK9 IX DEY-GOODS AND GROCERIES, LCUUER, iC. Clearfield County, eTV Au6. 1SG '. I PRIVATE SALE The subscriber residing in CovingtoA township is desirous of selling his real and porsonal property at private sale. The tract of land contains 17s acres, and is cover ed with the best of timber, and has a saw mill and dwelling house erected thereon. The saw mill is situated ou Sandy creek, and is capable f sawing 6.000 feet of boards in 12 hours. This is a very desirable location for lumLering. and per sons desirous of engaging in the business would do well to examine the place. Terras moderate. Sept. 17, 18o2. J. B. HUUUENY. IJUBLIC VENDUE. There will be exposed to sale, by public outcry, at the house recent ly occupied by Rev. Dr. M'Leod. in Clearfield borough, on Tuesday, September 23d. tbe follow ing personal property : A number of Bedsteads and Mattrasses. Bureau. Chairs, Tables. Stands, Sink. Window curtins. Clock, Writing-desk, Bas kets, Cupboard, Copper Kettle, Dishes. Crocks. Jars, Cook-stove and pipe. Stove pipe, and great variety of other household and kitchen furniture. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on saiddey. Terms made known on day of sale Sept. 12. A. M. HILLS, Auctioneer. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all per sons knowing themselves indebted in any way to Isabella ross. late of the Borough of New Washington deceased, to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. DAVID S. PLOTNER, Actuary. New Washington, September 1. 1852. S 10. ADMINISTRATOR'S" NOTICE. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Adam Etnerick, late of Brady township, deceased. All persons indebted to the said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. Sept. 10. 18C2 ANDREW PENTZ. Adm'r. DISSOLVED. The partnership heretofore existing in the name of Lippincott, Long A Co.. in the Mercantile business t-t Osceola, Clear field county Pa., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Persons knowing themselves indebted to us, will please call and fettle their account and save trouble. LIPPENCOTT, LONG A Co. Osceola, September 1, 1862. S 10. The above business will be carried on by the undersigned at tbe old stand, at Osceola Mills, Clearfield county Pa. Thankful for former pat ronage, an solicit a continuance of the same by old customers. A. B. LONG & SONS. Draft! Draft! Draft! HOW TO AVOID THE DRAFT! - Volunteer and buy your goods at the cheap Cash Store of J. D. Thompson, who has just re ceived a complete stock of goods, wbere you ean get good Muslin at 12 cents. , ' " Calico ' 14 .. . H Wn(. 111 ... - Syrop . 7 u - ShOD made boots at 3.50 and all nt htr artiolaa at the lowest war prices. , Cnrwenaville, September 10, 1762. s ALT a rood article, and very cheap at the store of WAt- F. IRWIN, Clearfield.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers