THE JOUBNAL.
CLEABFlELDt PA., JAN'Y 7, 1363.
Hos.Wm-A. Wallace, Senator elect, left
for Barriabarg on Monday morning, to take
Bj ieat In the State Senate.
Bible Socistt. The annual meeting of the
Clearfield County Bible Society will fce held
in the Court Houae on Monday evening, Jana-
tl2tb, 1863. The election' of officer for
the enia'ng ye" "HI be held at that time. .
Geubqe W. Kheex, Secretary.;
Knxn 1' 1 reported that Thomas G ."Sny
der, Cpti ' Company E. 2d Penn'a Caval
ry was killed In the neighborhood of Dum
fries, one day last week. Captain Snyder wu
citizen of Kylertown in thia county,-and hia
.numerous frienda wil! deeply regret hia death .
ToirsTEEBS, Attestios ! Forthe derange
ments of tbe system incidental to the chango
of diet, Wounds, Eruptions, and exposures,
which every Volunteer is liable to, there sro
bo remedies so safe, convenient, and reliable
at HoIIoway's Pills and Ointment, txctnly five
cents per box. . ' 209
A Wokd to ouk Patron. The great ad
vance in tbe price of printing paper is com
pelling 'many publishers to either increase
tbeir terms, to cot down tbe size of tbeir
ibeets, or to suspend altogether. We hope
to be able to avoid all thcae results ; but in
order to do so, prompt payments on tbe part
of our patrons will be necessary. We trust,
therefore, that all who can, will call on us
daring Court next week and pay up their bal
ocea. A cordial response will be beneficial
to both paiiona and publisher.
, CORRESPONDENCE 0 THE "JOURNAL."
Washington, Jan. 1, 1863.
; Ma. EoiToa -Thinking the Clear Sold peo
ple might like to bear from tbeir gallant sons,
who have left borne and kindred and friends
to nphold tbe Government and Constitution
established by our fathers, and to maintain
tbe honor and supremacy of the atarry flng, I
would ask a corner in your widely circulated
Journ-il, to record briefly a visit I made thia
evening to tbe Headquarters of tbe 149th Reg
iment of Penn'a Volunteers. Their qnarters
are very anug and comfortable, and better
warmed than many a dwelling, with ahingled,
Instead of canvass roof. I tound present in
a tent I viaited, Mr. John M. Chase, Quar
termaster of tbe Regiment Mr- John L. Rex,
Quartermaster's Seageat Mr. Levi L. Tate,
Regimental Postmaster, all of old Clearfield
county; as also, Mr. D. F. Eilswoitb, Quar
termaster's Clerk aad Mr. R. S. .Nichols,
acting Commissary's Sergeant; tbe former
of Potter, and the latter of Allegheny coun
ty. All were apparently In perfect health,
nor did I see or heir any symptom of dis
content or low spirits. Tbe Regiment has
h: i her to teen detained cnieay on Krovost da
ty in Washington From what I could gather,
I should infer that many of them, at least,
woaid prefer active service in tbe field against
Jbe rebels, to this comparatively uneventful
life. I feel quite confident, that In such ser
vice tbey would do honor to themselves, to
the noble old Commonwealth, and to tbe spec
ial counties tbat gave them birth.
1 waa kindly invited to share supper with
-them; which I did, and a very fair supper it
was too. We had coffee, beef steak, bread
and molasses, with apple pie and doughuuts,
which are not furnished by the Government ;
but were a contribution Irom the Quartermas
ter's lady. On tho a hole, the friends at home
may rest assured, tbat their absent ones are
very comfortable, as regards foid, and lodg
ing, and the necessaries of life.
Should anything special occur worth re
cording, perhaps, Mr. Editor, you may get
another liae from these Headquarters, d. h. b.
Camp -bar Beti Piais, Va., Dec. 23, 1862.
.Dear Row: Since tbe excitement of the
last few days has somewhat abated, I propose
to write once more in acknowledgment of nu
merous favors, and also in regard to the en
gugrroent ol Fredericksburg.
This Division broke camp at Brookes' sta
tion en tbe morning of the 8th, and the aame
evening found us in tbe vicinity of White-Oak
cbcrch eight miles from onr starting point,
and lour from tbe Rappahannock. It was a
hitter cold day, and tbe snow which bad fal
len a day or two previous still lay on tbe
ground, which made it very unpleasant for
pending the night. We remained at this
point tii! the morning of the 10th, when the
3d Brigade, with Battery A, was ordered to
advance to tbe banks of the river below Fred
ericksburg, to protect the Pontoon corps in
throwing their bridge across the river at tbat
point. We reached our destination at 11 o'
clock at night, a few minutes in advanco of
the Pontoon train. Tbe 1st and 2d Brigades
followed early tbe next morning, and by day
I'gbt of the 11th, the whole Division was on
tbe banks of the river. The Pontooniers
worked like beavers, and by 3 p. m., two
bridges were completed. An hour later one
Division c.f Smith's corps waa thrown rapidly
across the river, for tbe purpose of making a
reconnoiaance in force, to ascertaia more ac
curately, if possible, tbe position of tbe ene
my. Not meeting with any resistance the
Division, with the exception of one Brigade,
was subsequently withdrawn to tbe left bank
of the river. At daylight on the morning of
12th, Smith's corpa commenced croasing,
snd by 2 p. m. the principal part of Frank,
lin's Grand Diviaion was aafe on tbe right
kk of tbe river. To better facilitate tbe
crowing a third Pontoon wa thrown across at
early hour, o that soon we had three col
umns moving at the aame time. For the
night, thi Diviaion was asaigned a position on
extreme left, and consequently were o
Niged to do picket duty in tbat direction,
ble the Batteries were moved to the front
M support.
Very early on the morning ol tbe 18tb, tha
rapid picket firing admonished ns tbat soon
we were to have work to do. An immediate
advance waa ordered, and skirmishers de
ployed. Brigade were rapidly formed into
line of battle, and in this shape were advanced
toward the enemy driving in his skirmishers
undercover of the batteries, which studded
the hills In front. By Id o'clock we had gain
ed a wide open field south of tho turnpike
road, and were immediately opened upon from
the plain to onr left by a rehel Battery of
light Artillery, which was closely observing
onr movements. Tbe Are from this" battery
was quickly replied to by Batteries, A and B
Penn'a Artillery, and after an hour and a half
tbe rebels were compelled to shift their posi
tion, and fall back towards the hills. We
bad now driven the enemy's right three
fourths of a mile, and id do more evidently
required additional and extraordinary exer
tion. It waa now 1 p. m. Up to this time
our efforts had been directed against the ene
my' skirmishers in front of the hills, and his
flank, which stretched across the plain to
wards the river. Tbe former were driven in
side of their trenches and the latter out of
reach of oar guns.
Tbe enemy's batteries on tbe hills in front
were concealed by a thick growth of timber;
and, notwithstanding a heavy canonade of shot
and shell, preserved an ominous silence. An
advance was now ordered towards the woods,
and the Reserves promptly led off, while two
other Divisions were ordered to move up
closely on the right. This move was quickly
observed by the enemy, and as our men were
only at short range from bis guns, tbey were
met from the right and left by a murderous
Are of shell end canister. The Reaerves gal
lantly pressed on, and though their ranks were
being rapidly decimated, they succeeded in
gaining the Rail Road, and from thence the
crest of tbe bill. They held their position a
short time, but failing to receive their sup
port on tha right in proper time, and being
overwhelmed by vastly superior numbers,
werebreed to fall back leaving many a brave
man behind, who had sealed bis devotion to
his country's fljg with bis life. While this
scene was being enacted, the four Batteriea
belonging to the Division, sought to divert
the attention of those of tbe enemy, and in
doing so, were sul jected to a most terrible
fire which told with fearful effect. Battery
A, being in a very exposed position, received
more than its proportion of the rebel's fire.
After two or three unsuccessful attempts t
dislodge the enemy from hia strongholds by
assault, tbe infantry were compelled to aban
don the project and tbe fight was conducted
chiefly by Artillery which at times, for in
tensity, has never been sorpassed in the an
nals of modern warfare. This was kept up
till dark, when tbe firing gradually ceased,
and by 8 o'clock we were relieved and order
ed hick to rest for the night. The order was
willingly obeyed, for, during tbe day, the
brave sons of Pennsylvania bad performed
prodigies in phyaical endurance with a cour
age as firm as the everlasting hills, and chal
lenging the admiration of tbe world. No
more vile slander was ever ottered, than that
from the correspondence ol the New York
Press,, to the effect, that the Reserves at tbe
first onset were tunic stricken ami fall hsrfr
I
disgracefully, in contusion. Those who were
1 there and witnessed the scene, know butter;
j aiid tbey also know tbat no body of men in tbe
same situation could withstand such an eofi-
I lading fire from both tbe right and tbe left as
tbat to which the Reaerves were subjected.
-. . ... ....
a uvir severe loss win attest their daring and
their courage,
I will not attempt an estimate ol the losses
of thu Division. The official papers will soon
be forthcoming wb ch will set at rest all spec
ulation in regard thereto. ,Tiie loss to our
Battery exceeded tbat of any other engage
ment, so far as men and horses were concern
ed. We had live killed or who have aince
died, and some seven or eight wounded. We
had also twelve horses killed, one gun axle
broken by a solid abot, and one limber and
two wheels disabled.
During the 14th and 15th, the two armies
lay quietly side by side as if each were loth to
attack. On the evening of the 15th an armis
tice wa abked for by Gen. Franklin, and an
hour was granted in order that we might ob
tain the bodies of those who were lying on
neutral ground. They were all procured with
a few exceptions within the time specified,
and each army resumed its former hostile at
titude. About 9 o'clock tho aame evening
we were ordered to withdraw, silently and aa
speedily as possible, to the left hank of tbe
river, and by 2 o'clock next morning tbe
whole army bad safely recrossed .the Rappa
hannock. Since that time we have been spec
ulating on tbe cause of the movement, and its
probable effect on the progress of tbe winter
campaign and the duration of tbe war; but, as
yet, tbe mass of the Army seem to have come
to no satisfactory conclusion. While some
are disposed to censure Burnside for incom
petency, others attribute tbe diaaster to the
military Directors at Washington and in this
connection, Halleck comes in for a large share
of denunciation. Tho men, so far aa my ob
servation extends, are in god spirits from
the proud conciouiness tbat I hey, at least,
have done their duty, and if there has been a
mistake or blunder in the management of the
late fight, it devolves upon tbe leaders to
make it clear and bear the responsibility.
We are now near our supplies on tbe Poto
mac, but do not know how long we will be
permitted to remain here. Tbe extreme cold,
of tbe past few days, haa driven ua to seek
more comfortable quarters than the miserable
excuaes furnished by tho Government, and
onr camps present, now, all the appearances of
winter quarters. To day is quite pleasant,
and all appearances are in favor of rain soon.
If this should be the case, it will make the
roads next to impassable, aa tbey are in a sorry
condition now.
Mach eomplaint ia being iade at this time
aboot the failo.ro of many tf the paymaster
to make their appearance. There are many
men in tbe army, who bare families depend
ing on them for support, and as this Is the
moat inclement season of the year, they are
anxious to relieve the wants of those at home.
This can only be done by the punctual pay
ment of tbe men, and if they are compelled
to wait much longer their families must nec
essarily suffer much inconvenience.
Respectfully yonrs, xt. a.
A Letter Seekixq its Author. Tbe chief
clerk in the post office, Harry Uhler, Esq., has
placed on our table, a letter addressed to "Ser
geant A. Wallace, care of Copt. Hallande, Fort
Sigel, Winchester, via Washington, D. C." this
letter was forwarded to the Harrisbnrg P. O.
by an officer of tbe army into whose bands it
bad fallen. Tbe Sergeant to whom it is ad
dressed, was killed by tbe explosion of a mag
asine near Winchester, and as the letter con
tains no evidence of the locality in which it
was written, nor of tbe name of the writer, we
thus publish its address, hoping that it may
lead to the discovery of both. ; Will our co
temporaries publish this notice, and thus as
sist in gaining this information. The writer
ol the letter to Sergeant Wallace, by address
ing a note to tbe Harrisburg P. O., can ob
tain her epistle and other information in re
gard to Sergeant Wallace of great importance
to bis friends. Harrisburg Telegraph.
Save the Wounded. Many a man has bled
to death upon tbe battle-field, whose life
might have been saved by a handful pf flour
bound upon tbe wonnd. Many soldiers do not
know tbat gunpowder is one of the very best
styptics. Reduce the grains to dust, scrape a
little lint from some garment and fill it with
this fine powder and apply it to the wound,
binding or holding it fast. Soldiers, remem
ber this and you may sometime save your
own or a comrade's life.
MARRIED:
On the Slat of Dec, by Rev. T. D.Gotwalt,
Mr. T. W. FtKMi.NO of Curwensville, to Miss
Mart Caldwell of Pike township.
On the 1st of January by Rev.T. D. Gotwalt,
Mr. Amos Hiles to Miss Martha E. Mullen,
both oi Pike township.
On tbe 6th Jan. by Rev. T. D. Grotwalt, Mr.
Joshua Tate, of Lawrence township, to Mrs.
Matilda McExallt, of Clearfield Borough.
On tbe 1st instant, by the Rev. J. S. Lee
Mr. John W. Wertz of Blair County to Miss
Edith Ann Wright of Beccaria township
Clearfield County.
On Jan. 1st, 1863. by Rev. S. Creighton. Mr.
John B Albert to Miss M. G. Rothrock id
Clearfield County.
On Jan'ylst, 1863, by Rev. S. Creighton,
Mr. T. G. Moors to Miss Mart Ann Moore,
all of Centre County.
DIED:
On tbe 4th Instant, of catarrhal fever, Her
bert, infant son of Daniel and Martha Welsh,
of Law ranee township, aged about 16 months.
Advertisement set mlarge type, cuts, or out of usual
style will be charged double price for spaccoccupisd.
To insure attention, the CASH must accompa
ny notices, aa follows: Alt Cautions with SI,
Strays, 51; Auditors' notices, $1,50; Adminis
trators' and Executors' notices, 81,50, each ; and
ail other transient notices at the sam ra'es
Other a vsrtisemen's at SI per square, for 3 or less
l&se.nons. xweive lines (or less) connt a square
H. "W. SMITH & CO.
HAVE OPENED FOR SALE
A Fashionable and Choice lot of Goods,
consisting of
Empress Hoods, Zephyr Sleeves, Dou
ble Nubias, Cloth Coats, Jflaid
Shawls, W. Long Shawls, Im
itation Seal-skin Coats,
Fancy Delaines, etc.
Recollect, we offer a Superior lot of
Goods. Also, a superior article of
Gents' Wool Hose, at 25 cts.
A superior article of Army Mits, very
comfortable for driving in. Com
forts, Scarfs, snd wool goods
in all styles- cheap.
Clearfield, Pa., December 1862.
Fall and Winter Goods.
The undersigned has just returned from the
east, and is opening a large stock of seasonable
goods, at his Store in Ansonvllle such asCloaths,
Cassinieres. and Satinetts; Ladies dress goods,
Cloth Cloaks and Bonnets; Ready-made clothing;
Hardware and Groceries; Boots and Shoes; Salt
and Leather. Cooking-stoves and Stove pipe ; in
faot. a good assortment of such artioles as are
needed at this season of the year. Country pro
duce taken in exchange for goods Cash not re
fused. U. SWAN.
Ansonvllle, November 26, 1862.
THE ARMY MOVING!
AND NEW GOODS ARRIVING!
A FRESH ARRIVAL OF
Fall and Winter Goods
AT THE
CHEAP CASH STORE.
Just received and opening, a carefully selected
stock of Fall and Winter goods, consisting
DRY-GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Hardware, Queensware,
GROCERIES,
DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS AND GLASS.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
BTJCKETS AND BASKETS,
Sohool Books and Stationary,
NAILS AND SALT,
And a great variety of other useful articles, all of
-P. .... i e
which win oe soia enoap ior ram, ur ex
changed for approved produce.
Go to the "cheap cash store" if you want to buy
goods st rair prices.
Nov. 12, 1862. WM r.IKWA.
H
B. WOODS, Attorney at Law, Indiana, Pa J
. Professional bosinen promptly atteodei to
CIIUKNS AND WASIIIN G-M ACniN ES.
The undersigned has on hand a number of
Flyer's Patent Chorus, and Clement's Washiog
Machines, which he desires to dispose of. They
are good, and perform their work well.
. JOHN GUELICIT,
November 19, 1868. Clearfield. Pa.
DK. LITt'H'S MEDICINES. A freshup
ply of these invaluable Family Medicines
ara for sate by M. A. Frank. Clearfield, consisting
f Pain Curer; Restorative, a great eu re for colds
and cough ; and Aw'-Bilious Physic. They hare
been thoroughly tested in this community, and
are highly approved. Tar them.
PLASTERING. The subscriber having lo
. eated himself in the Borough of Clearfield,
would inform the publicthat he ia prepared to do
work in the above line, from plain to ornamental
of any description, in a workmanlike style. Also
whitewashing and repairing done in a neat man
ner, and on reasonable terms.
April 7. 1858. EDWIN COOPER.
LIST OF CAUSES, tor January term, 1363.
commencing 2d Monday, 12th day.
Wm. A D. Kerlin, vs Edward M'Garvey. -John
Hepburn, va Isaac Bloom
Daniel Sturdy, vs L. W. Weld.
John Patchin, vs ' John Thompson
Fitch Jt Boynton, vs Abraham Ooss.
Goes, use J. Kepler, vs Whitcomb t Sons. ,
Dec. 21, 1362. D. F. ETZWEILER. Prot'y
Furs ! Furs! Furs !
All kinds of Furs wanted by the subscriber, such as
Mink, Coon, Red For, " Grey Fox.
Cross Fox, Muskrat, Black Bear. Otter.
Also, DeerSkins, Hides and Pelts. For wbioh the
highest price will be paid, either in trade or cask
at the cheap cash store of R. MOSSOP,
December 3, 1862. Clearfield.
BREWERS AND DISTILLERS The
undeasigned baa received for distribution th9
forms according to which the Books of all Brew
ers and Distillers must be kept, under tbe Act of
Congress to provide Internal Kevenue. All per
sons owning or operating Breweries or Disriller
ies. in tbe counties of Erie, Warren, Jefferson,
McEean, Cameron. Elk, Forrest and 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 Dist. of Tenn'a
Erie. Sept. IS, 1382-sopt. 2.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By virtue of
an order of the Orphans' Court of Clearfield
county, the undersigned Executors of Darid lr
vin, deceased, will expose to public sale at Lu
Jhersburg, on Sat irday the 24th day of January.
1863, the following described real estate, to wit:
AH that tract of land situate in Brady townhip,
Clearfield county. Pa., bounded east by Ingersoll
tract, on the north by lands of Tilton Reynolds,
south by Thomas Moore and Joseph Russell, and
west by lands of Kli Fy, containing 50 acrea, and
being part of tract No o879.
TKKMS One half in cash at date of sale, and
the balance in ono year thereafter with interest.
CrJCILIA IRVIN,
JAMES IRVIN.
December 24, 18S2-U. Executor.
THE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will be
opened for the reception of pupils (male and
female) on Monday. Nov. 10, 1S62. Teims, per ses
sion of eleven weeks:
Orthography, Reading, Writing, Primary Arith
metic and Geography, 52.51
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geogra
phy and History. $3,00
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, and
Book Keeping, $4,00
Latin and Greek languages, &6.00
To students desirous of acquiring a thorough
English Education, and who wish to qualify them
selves for teachers, this institution oners desirable
advantages. No pupil received for less thn half
a session and no deduction except for protracted
sickness. Tuition to be paid at the close of tha
term, may 30 C. B.SANDF0RD, Principal.
LICENSE NOTICE The following named
persons have filed in the office of the dark of
the court of Quarter Sessions of Clearfield county,
their Petitions for License at the January Session
A. D. 1963, agreeably to the Act of Assembly of
March 28th. 1S56. entitled "An Act to regulate
the sal. of Intoxicating Liquors," Ac :
Isaac Rickets, Tavern, Baccaria town'p.
John Miller, Tavern, Boggs township.
James Bloom, Tavern, Bloom town hip.
George Knarr, . Tavern, Brady township.
John Kime, Tavern, Burnside town p.-
Geo N Colburn, Tavern, Clearfield bpro.
T. F. Boalich. Tavern, Decatur township.
Daniel Bible, Sr Tavern, Decatur township.
Peter Bloom, Tafern, Jordan township.
Isaac P. Carson, Tavern, Woodward tw'p.
Alf. Leconte, Mercantile Girard township.
D. F. ETZWEILER, Clerk.
llenrneid. Decora her 24, 138Z.
TVOTICE OF PARTITITION OF M0SE3
11 B0GGS' ESTATE. To Wm. Boggs, Robert
Boggs. Margery, wife of A Baxter, formerly Mar
gery Boggs; Elizabeth, wife of Jonu M'Conkey.
formerly Elizabeth Boggs; Martha Jane, wife of
Henry U. liensley, formerly Martha Jane Boggs;
Wilber F. Boggs, Henry Boggs; Mary, wife of
Wm. Chandler, formerly Marr Dozes, and Roland
Boggs, heirs of Moses Boggs, late of the State of
.Missouri and formerly ot Ulearneld eounty, rs.,
and to all persons claiming the Real Estate in
Clearfield county aforesaid of tbe said Moses Boggs
either as heirs or under said heirs;
Take Notick, that a writ of partition has been
issued out of the Orphans' Court of Clearfield
county aforesaid to me directed, for the partition
among the aforesaid heirs of certain real estate in
said county, vis: One tract or piece of timber
land situate in Bradford township in said county,
containing 45 acres 57 perches, more or less. An
other messuage or farm situate formerly in Brad
ford now Graham township, containing about 129
acres and 92 perches
In pursuance of which writ, on Friday the 30th
day of January, A. D. 1863, upon the premises a
foresaid, at and after 10 o'clock A. M. of said day,
I will proceed to hold an Inquest of partition to
make partition, if the same can be made, and in
quire and make report thereof according to law.
At which time and place all persons interested are
notified to attend and be present. '
ED. PERKS, Sheriff, &o.
Sheriff's Office. December 10, 1862-6t.
REGISTER'S NOTICE'. Notioe is hereby
given, that the following accounts have been
examined and passed by roe, and remain filed of
record in this ofBoe" for tbe inspection of heirs,
legatees, creditors, and all others in any other way
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans" court of Clearfield eounty, to ba held at
the Court House, in the Borough of Clearfield,
commencing on the Second Monday of January,
1S63, for confirmation and allowauoe:
The Final Administration aooount of Theodore
Weld, Administer of George Dollen, late of Becca
ria township. Clearfield eounty, Penn'a. dee'd, of
whom John Weld, jr., was the first Administrator.
Tbe Final account of Theodore Weld, Executor
of the last Will and Testament of John Weld, late
of Beccaria township. Clearfield Co., Pa., deo'd.
The Final account of J. C. McCloskey, Admin
istrator of all and singular, the goods and chattels,
rights and credits, which were of Nathan M'Clos
key, late of Pike tp Clearfield Co., Pa . dee'd.
The Final account of Jesse Uutton and Mary E.
Kelly, Administrators of all and singular, the
goods and chattels, rights and credits which were
of James M. Kellv, late of Beccana township,
Clearfield eounty, Penn'a, deceased.
The final account of Wm. McCracken, Adminis
trator of all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits, which were of Wm. McCrack
en, Sr ., late of Bell township.Clearfield Co., dee'd.
The final account of John Weld, (deo'd.) Guardi
an of Hannah Hoover, one of the children and'
heirs of Abba Hoover, late of Beccaria township,
Clearfield county, Pennsylvania deceased.
The final account of Jeremiah Hoover and Ja
cob Beams, Executors of the last will and testa
ment of Henry Beams, late of Morris township,
deceased.
JAMES WRIGLEY,
November 1J, 1862. Register
STOVES 50 COOKING 8T0VES, of all aixes,
for sale cheap fur cash, by
Dee. , 182. R. MOSSOP, Clw4Td.
PROVISION AND" GROCERY STORE.
The undersigned keeps ' eonstantl oa hand
at his store room in Philipa&asg, Centreyooanty. a
fall stock of Flour. Hams. Shoulders, Sides, Cof
fee, Tea, Sugar. Rice, Molassea; Ac. Also, Li
quors of all kinds. Tobacco. Segars, Snuff, Aa.; all
of which he offers to purchasers ea the most ad
vantageous terms. Give him a call, and try hia
articles. Imar21J ROBERT LLOYD. ; :
FRUIT TREES Farmers,, and all others
who are fond of good apples, are hereby in
formed that tbey can supply themselves with
young trees and of the very best varieties, at the
nursery of the undersigned in Lawrence township.
atcr?t3miles south-west of Clearfield borough
Also, a few peach trees on hand. Now, is the
best season of the year for setting out trees, and
persons should avail themselves of this opportu
nity to supply themselves.
Oct. 29, 1862. ROBERT LAWIIEAD.
ESTATE OF DR. G. W. STEWART,
DECEASED Notice is hereby given, to all
parties concerned, that Letters Testamentary have
this day been issued to me, on the Estate of Dr.
G-W Stewart, late of Clearfield county deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate will
present them duly authenticated for settlement,
and those persons indebted to tha same will make
immediate payment to MARY E. STEWART,
t Executrix of G. W. Stewart, deoeased.
New Washington, November 26, 1S62.;
TIISSOIjlTTION Or PARTNERSHIP.
M-f The Firm lately doing business nnder tha
title of J. A J. F Irvin. has been mutually dis
solved this day. The Books and Accounts are all
left in the hands of J. F. Irvi for collection and
settlement. Also tho Books of John Irvin.
JOHN IRVIN,
Oot.s 22, 1S52. ' J. F. IRVIN.
N.B. The business will still be conducted by J.
F- Irvin. who will be glad to see all his old cus
tomers at any time. See his advertisement in
another column.
BOGGS TP. FARMS FOTI SALE. One
containing 124 acres 85 cleared and under
good fence. A log house 22 by 26. plank house 1 6
by 18, log barn, smithy and all necessary out-buil-dings
thereon. Large springandspring-house con
venient to bouse. The land is well watered and
has sufficient wood and fencing timber. There is
an orchard of large crafted trees, and a young or
chard on place, all choice fruit. It is convenient
for pasturing droves. ALSO, one containing 90 a
cres 10 cleared and nnder fence balance well
timbered. This land has a log house and stable
thereon. For terms apply to
October 13. L. J. CRANS. Clearfield.
CLEARFIELD MUSIC SCnOOL Ft In
struotion upon the Piano, Melodcon and Gui
tar, and in Harmony and Singing.
Terms For pupils under six years old. Si. 00,
for seventy two lessons of one half hour each ;
for all pupils over six years eld, S 10.00. for seventy-two
lessons of one hour each; upon Piano, Me
lodeon. tiuitar or in Harmony.
Payable, one-fourth at tbe beginning and the
balance at the end of the quarter.
Vocal music free to all Instrumental pupils.
Studie alone, S.'i.OO per term.
Rooms at Mr. Alexander Irwin's.
Oct. 1. 1860. E. A. P. RYNDER, Teacher.
NOTICE CLEARFIELD COUNTY, 83: In
the matter of the Estate of William Smith
late of Beccaria township, Clearfield county deo'd.
In tbe Orphans Court of Clearfield county at
September Term A. D 1862. Respecting the ap
praisement of property claimed by, and sot apart
for the widow, via : Personal property to the a
inount of $166,79 and Real Estate containing
about 20 acres more or less appraised at $30,00,
the Court made tbe following order.
September 23rd 1862 approved unless excep
tions be filed on or before the first day of next
term. Publication to be made in one newspaper,
published in Clearfield eounty. for threa succes
sive weeks. JAMES WRIGLEY,
- Oct. 29. 1862. Clerk, O. C.
Seriously Wounded ! !
All tbe Merchants in the neighborhood of Cur
wensville, because I have brought on and opened
a large and well assorted stock ot
NEW GOODS.-
which I am selling at extremely low prices for
cashX My stock embraces all the variety usually
kept in a country store, and selected with an ays
A an it K saajh
WAB TIMES-
I will not, here attempt to enumerate all the arti
cles I keep ; and their fabulously low prices
which I might do but after you will have see.n
and examined for yourselves, yon will exclaim, in
the language ol the (juecn of the south
, "HALF HAS NOT BEEN TOLD "
I wilt merely say, come and soe for yourselves,
for I feel satisfied that I can suit your tastes as
wen as your purses
. Lumber and all kinds of produce also taken in
exenange ior gooas.
. Curwensville. Oct. 22, 1852. J. F. IRVIN.
Shot At But Missed !!
A GRAND MISTAKE!!!
THAT ALL THE MERCHANTS OF CURWENS
ville were wounded. 'Tis true, that I was "shot
at, but inissod," and since then I hare been at the
city, and procured a very large assortment of
goods of all'descriptions, which I am disposing of
at lower rates than any other house in the county.
READ.'.' READ.'.'! READ .'.'.Y
Best Calico, at from 15 to 19 cents per yard.
Best Muslin, at from 15 to 30 cents per yard.
Best Delaine, at from 20 to 23 cents per yard.
CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES!!!
Best Sugar at from 12J to 15 eents per pound.
Best Syrup at 87 eents per gallon. '
Allother groceries at the same rates. Boots and
Shoes, and Shoe findings, cheap.
Ladies who wish to make a good investment,
should call and examine tbe assortment of dress
goods Merinos. Saxony plaids, Plaid Brilliants,
Ao., te. Also, Cloaks, Shawls, Hoods, Nubias,
Sontags, Gloves, Ac, lo. .
Dec. 3, 1862. J.D.THOMPSON.
TnE GLOBE THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF
CONGRESS. Tha Daily Globe and the Con
gressional Globe and Appendix will be published
during the next session of Congress, to convene in
this eity the first Mdnday in next December.
The Daily Globe will contain a full report of
the debates in hoth branches of Congress ; also,
the news of the day, together with such editorial
articles aa may be suggested by passing events.
The Congressional ttlobe and Appendix will
contain a report of all the debates of the session,
revised by the speakers, the Messages of tha Pres
ident of the' United States, tha Reports of the
Heads of the Executive Departsments, the Laws
passed during tbe session,' and copious indexes to
all. They will be printed on a double royal sheet
quarto form, each sheet containing sixteen royal
quarto pages.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix pass
free through the mails of the United States, an
der a joint resolution of Congreaa passed tha 6th
of August 1852.
Tbe next session of Congress will, probably, be
the most important one that ever met.
TERMS: For one copy of the Daily Globe du
ring the session S3 00 For one eopy of the Con
gressional Globe and Appendix during the ses
sion $3 00.
Tbe Daily Globe may be taken for one or more
months, at the rate of $1 per month. Subscrip
tions for The Congressional Globe and Appendix
must be for tha entire session. No attention will
be paid to anyordar unless the money accompa
ny it.
171 nave, hitherto, sent tha Globe to those
newspapers that copied its Prospectus, bat I can
not afford to do so any longer ; therefore, nr news
paper need eopy thia Prospectus, unless I sead the
money to pay for it aa an advertisement
Wasktngroa City, Oct. 21, 1862. JOHNC, RIVES'
MtoraaioyAL BrenrKsa cars.
FREDERICK LEITZrNGER. Manufacturer or
11 kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield, Pa. Or
ders solicited wholesale or retail Jan. 1, 1863
LJ. CRANS, Attorney at Law atd Real Estate
. Agent. Clearfield, Pa. Offisa adjoining hie
residence, on Second street.- May r..
W M. M'CCLLOCGU, Attorney at Us, Claar
. field. Pa. Office, with L. J Crana, Esq.,
oa beeond Street July 3, 1861.
ILLIAM A. WALLACE. Attorney at Law.
Clearfield-, Pa. Office, adjoining his resi
dence on Second street. , Sept. 1.
ROBERT J". WALLACE. Attorney at Law. Clear
field, Pa. Office in Shaw's new row, Market
street, opposite Naugle's jewelry store. May 26.
HF. NAUGLE, Watoh and Clock Maker, and
. dealer in Watches, Jewelry; Ac. Room ia
Graham's row, Markt street Nov. 10.
BUCHER SWOOPE, Attorney at Law, Clear.
. field, Pa. Office in Graham's Row, fourdoo s
west of Graham & Boynton' store. - Nov. 10.
P. KRATZER Merchant, and dealar is
. Boards and Shingles, Grain and- Produce.
Front St. above the Academy, Clearfield, Pa. fjl J
J. PATTERSON. Attorney at Law.Cnrwans-
vilie, Pa., will attend to ail business en
trusted to his care. Office opposite tha New
Methodist Church. Jan. IS, 1332.
WILLIAM F. IRWIN, Marketstreet, Clearfield,
Pa., Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Mer
chandise. Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, acd
family articles generally. Nov. 10.
R. WM. CAMPBELL, offers bis professional
services to tbe citizen of Morris and adjoin
ing townships. Residence with J. D. Denning ia
Kylertown, Clearfield county. May 11,1359.
JB M'ENALLY, Attorney at Law. Clearfield.
. Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining
counties. Offica in new brick building of J. Boyn
ton, 2d street, one dour south of Lanioh's Hotel.
JOHN GUELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds of
Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clearfield, Pa.
He also makes to order Coffins, on short notioe. aad
attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0.'59.
RICHARD MOSZOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do
mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Bacon,
Liquors, ie. . Room, on Market street, a few doors
wet of Journal Office, Clearfield, Pa. Apr27.
LARRIMER A TEST, Attorneys st Law. Clear
field. Pa. Wilt attend promptly to all legal
and other business entrusted t o their car in Clear
field and adjoining counticss August 6, 1356.
JA8. H. LAIlBllltR. i&BAEL TK8T.
"IT7ALLAUE
V field, Pa.
& HALL, Attorneys at Law, Clear-
DecembarlT. 1862.
William a.wallacr. :::::::: johx o. hall.
Mr. Wallace will be i Lome until January 3d,
and daring the latter part of January oourt week.
DR. M. WOODS, tendert his professional servi
ces to the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity.
Residence on Second street, opposite tha offica of
L. J. Crans, Esq. Office, the tame that wa recent
ly occupied by Hon. G K Barrett where be caa
be found unless abscnton professional businasa.
THOMAS J. M'CULLOCSH, Attorney at Law,
Clearfield, Pa. Office, over tha '-Clearfisid
co. Bank. Deeds ai.d other legal ibstruotsnis pre
pared with promptness aad accuracy. July 3.
D. o. bcsh. ::::::? T.J.n'ccu,ouoa
BUSH A M'CULLOUGH'S
Collectiox Orrica. CteAnriSLO, pK.rjt'a.
VALUABLE TIMBER, LANDS FOR
SALE. The attention of persons desirous
of purchasing valuable Timber Lands is tnvitad
to the following tracts of land situate in Keating
township, Clinton county. Pa., known as the Lo
raine lands, viz : A certain tract being No. 346)
warranted in the nime of Thomas Willing, con
taining about 1100 acres, situate -on Biroh Island
Run, at the distance of Si miles from tho river,
being well timbered with Pin and Oak. Also,
another smaller tract of land, situate at the month
of Birch Island Ran. on the west si J of tbe rivar,
containing 73 acres acd allowance and having a
good rafting beach thereon. - For terms apply ts
G. L. REED, I v
July 30, 1862. J. B. GRAHAM, j "condors.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE IS63
Tbk New-York Tkibcxk, first issued in 1S41,
now in its twenty-second year, has obtained both
a larger and a more widely diffused circulation
than any other newspaper ever published in A
mctica. Though it has suffered, in common with
other journals, from tha voluntoering and depar
ture of tens of thousands of its patrons to serve in
tbe War for the Union, its circulation on this 6th
of December, lb32, is as follows :
Daily. 50,125; Semi-Weekly, 17,230; Weekly.
148.000; Aggregate. 215,375. Preeminently a
i'ournalof News and of Literature, Tbe Trlblfce
as political convictions, which ara well charac
terized by the single word Repcblica. It is
Republican in its hearty adhesion to th great
truth that -God haa made of one blood all nations
of men" Republican in its assertion of the equal
and inalienable rights of all men to ' life, liner,
ty, and tbe pursuit of happiness" Republican
in its standfast, earnest, defiant hostility to every
scheme and effort of the Slave Power, f mm the
Annexation of Texas to tbe great Rebellion, to
grasp the empire of tbe New World and wield
tbe resources of our country for its own aggran
dizement Republican in its antagonism to tha .
aristocrats and despots of the Old World, who
fondly hail in the perils and calamities suddenly
thrust upon as by their American counterparts
the overthrow and ruia of tha Model Repubhc-r v
Republican in its hope and trnst, its faith and ef
fort, that this atrocious Rebellion most result fa
the signal overthrow of its plotters, ana the firm
establishment of equal rights and equal laws
throughout the whole extent of onr country,
wherein Liberty and Union shall indeed be '-ono
and inseparable" henoeforth and forever.
Thb Tbibu.ne devotes attention in calmer times,
and to some extent in these, to Education, Tern
peranoe, Agriculture, Inventions, . and whatever
else may minister to tbe spiritual and material
progress and well being of mankind ; but for the
present its energies and its columns are mainly
devoted to the inrigoration and success of tbe
War for tbe Union. Its special correspondents
accompany every considerable army and report
every important incident of that great struggle
which we trust is soon to result in the Signal and
conclusive. triumph of the National arms and ia
the restoration of reace ana in mi to our dis
tracted, bleeding country. We believt that not
otherwise ean a fuller ir more accurate view of
the nroeress and character of this momentous con
flict be obtained than throngh the regular peru
sal of our columns. And we earnestly solicit tha
cooperation of all friends of the National cause,
which we regard and uphold aa that of Universal
Humanity, to aid us in extending its e renlatioa.
TEKMa. The enormous increase ia the orioa
of printing paper and other materials used ia
printing newspapers, compels as to increase tka
price of The Tribune. Our new terns ara :
Daily- Tribune. Sineloeony. 3 eeats. Mail
Subscribers, ono year (311) issues) S3.
tam-EEKLT Ibibuse. One copy, cm year
(104 issues) S3. Two copies, one year 5. Five
copies, on year S12. Ten copiea,one year S22 50.
An extra eopy will be sent to clubs of twenty and
over.
Weekly Teibckb i-Ohe eony. en year (52 is
sues) $2. Three copies, one year $5.. Five eep,
ies, one year sa. l en copies, one year is. Any
larger number, addressed to names of subscribers.
$1 50 each. An extra eopy will b sent to every
club of ten. Twenty copies, to one address, one
year, $25, and any larger number at same price.
An extra eopy will be sent to clubs of twenty. To
elqbs of thirty The Semi-Weekly Tribune will b
sent. To clubs of fifty The Daily Tribune will b
sent gratis. Address, THE TRIBUNE.
xrioune uunaings. JMw-rork.
When drafts ean be proenred it is mueh saiiar
than to remit Bank Bills. The nam of the Poat-
Offioeand Stat should in all eases be plainly writ
ten, auosenners wno aena monty by Express,
mast prepay th Express charges, Isa it will hs
deducted from the remittance.
Tax Tittstras) At-wat at. tat 19.6. will V iMit
about Christmas. .