JOURNAL
THE JOURNAL.
CLEARFIELD, PA., J ANT 14, 1863.
"Thk Gek Farmer. Tho January num
ber of the Farmtr is promptly oo our table.
It is capital number. All oar agricultural
8Ddborticu Rural friends should take the Far
ntTi jitney do not already do o. It costs
only ty cents a year, and lor this small sum
yon get tltrte hnilrti a,ut tighty fouT pages of
nutter, illustrated, and abounding with
lniormati ot the greatest value to all engag
ed in rural pursuits. Send the sixty cents by
miil to publisher, Joseph Harris, Rochester,
y. r., na voa receive the paper by re
turn mail- Or, if you wish to examine it you
can get a copy fret by writing to Mr. Harris
, for one.
Death or a Soldier. We learn that the re
mains of Lieut. W. R. Armagost reached bis
friends in Brady township, one day last week,
where they were interred. Lieut. A. was a
member of Company K, 84th Regiment Penn'a
volunteers, and was a brave and obedient sol
dier. He enlisted as a private, but was pro
moted to a Lientenancy for meritorious con
duct on the bittle field.
We also learn that tho remains of Wood
Ross, a member of Capt. Irvin's company , were
brought home on Monday evening last. Mr.
R. was accidentally wounded in the knee by
one of his companions, during the late battle
at Fredericksburg. lie was taken to the Hos
pital at Alexandria, whore be contracted fe
ver, from the effects of which, and his wound,
he died. The funeral obsequies took place on
Tuesday. A number of the members of Capt.
Irvin's company we re present on the occasion.
Meteorological for Dec. 1862. Mean tem
perature in the morn, 28 degrees ; at noou,
the warmest time in the day, 37 ; in the eve
ning, 31 ; of the month from three daily ob
servations, 31. The mercury was the lowest
on the mornings of the 20th and 21st 5 and 4
degrees, respectively and the highest on the
14th, 60 degrees at noon. Rain on the 22d,
26th and 26th. And very light snow, not ex
ceeding one inch, on the 7th, 16th, 17th and
21st. On the night of the 80th snow fell to tha
depth of eight inches. The month through
out was moderate, with but little rain or snow
the mercury sinking below ten degrees on
ly on three days, viz : on 9tb, 20th and 21st.
Gxskral Observations job 1862.
Mean temper. Merc. Mere,
ature. Snow. Rain, lowest, highest,
Jannarr 28d. 6dvs. 7davs. 0-zero
28d. 6dys. 7days. 0-zero 64 degs.
27 S 3 5 deg. 49
32 7 5 13 50 "
44 3 7 21 79 "
57 7 27 86
63 11 38 93
69 . 9 .46 93
70 6 40 96
63 6 32 86 "
62 9 25 82
37 5 8 19 68 ,
32 6,3 4 60
Feb'y,
Marcb,
April,
May,
June,
July,
Angust,
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Average temperature for year, 48 degrees.
Snow on 29 days. Rain on 75 days. A largo
majority of the days marked as snow or rain,
the quantity was very small. The year has
been remarkable for having neither destruc
tive storms, very high floods, or great depth
ol snow. Pess.
ATTACK OX SPRINGFIELD, MISSOUKI.
St. Loris, Jan. 8. Advices from Spring
field, Mo., state a rebel force, reported to be
6,000 strong, under Burbridge and Marnia
dnke, with six pieces of artillery, are within
two and a half miles of that place, and open
ed on the town without giving notice to re
move the women and children. One thousand
rebel cavalry, in line of battle, are visible from
the town. Gen. Brown has loop-holed the
houses for musketry, and will make a vigor
ous resistance. A dispatch from Gen. Brown,
dated Springfield, Jan. 8, 3 o'clock, p. m.,
ears : "The enemy is crowding ns and fight
ing us close, but my men are behaving well.
1 am holding all the strong positions, and the
enemy must fight as I want him, whether ho
Hkes it or not." A later dispatch says that
Gen. Brown was badly wounded that the en
emy took one of our guns, but were repulsed
at dark and that militia reinforcements were
coining in. Springfield contains a large a
niount of army stores, arms and ammunition.
Telegraphic communication was intorrupted,
nd a party sent out to make repairs have not
been heard from, and it is surmised that they
nave been captnred.
- Latest St. Locis, Jtn. 12. -Lata last night
Gen. Curtis received a dispatch lrom Col.
Crabb, commanding at Springfield, stating
tbst the rebels were repulsed at every advance
opon the place, and that his troops still hold
the town. But little of the town was destroy
ed and that by our own troops. We lost 17
"en killed and a number wounded. We hur
ried 3.5 rebels and many more were taken off
tle field, and left a Urge number of wounded
in our hands. Gen. Curtis lias sent three col
umn of troops in pursuit of the enemy.
THE SALE OF F0BT SWELLING.
lour readers will remember the sale, by
Secretiry Floyd, in June, 1857, of Fort Snel
"Dg, together with 8,000 acres of land, to
Franklin Steele (and others, whose names do
not appear) for $90,000. The sale w is a pri
vate one, no public notice whatever being giv-en-
The terms were, one-third cash, one
third in one year, and the balance in two years.
These payments, as we are assured by a prom
,nent citizen or Minnesota, have never been
Kiie; i but Franklin is in possession, and has
teen in possession since be purchased the
property, the Government being his tenant,
&d being charged rent, as is believed, at a
rte which will leave it in debt to Steele over
Qd above the purchase money still due. This,
notwithstanding that the fort was extensively
'epsired last Fall, at the expense of the Gov.
rament, which has used it since April, 1861,
"the State rendezvous for volunteer. Cor.
"Whnct y. Y. Tribune.
EAFTSMATTS JOURNAL ALMANAC 1863
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2 3 July 12 3 4
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13 19 21) 21 22 23 21
25 20 27 28 29 30 3f
Feb. 12 3 4 5 6 7
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15 16 17 IS 19 20 21
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12 13 14 15 16 17 18
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26 27 28 29 30 31
Aco. 1
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16 17 13 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 23 29
30 31
Mar. 1
8
2 3 4 5 6 7
9 10 11 1213 U.Shpt
1 2 3 4 5
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
6 7 8 9 1011 12
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27 28 29 30
12 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 1314 15 16 17
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25 26 27 23 29 30 31
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29 30
1 2 3 4 5
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27 23 29 30 31
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
12 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 1314 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30
Arn.
Oct.
May.
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 2S 29 30
31
Junk 12 3 4 5 6
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23 29 30
Nov.
Dec.
S The Monitor. Commander Bankhead. late
of the Monitor, left Washington for New Fork
on Monday evening. He is ordered to take
command of the Florida. The correspondent
of tho New York Tribune says that Comman
der Bankhead can find no terms strong enough
in which to praise the heroism and self-sacrificing
devotion of his crew, who clung to their
ship to the very last. Such expressions as
"We won't leave her until she goes down,"
"we'll stick to her as long as the Captain
does," were common among the sailors, while
ropes wcro being thrown to them from the
boats that cime to their assistance. While
Commander Bankhead was enlarging upon the
noble conduct of his men to which be regret
ted that he bad been unable to do justice in
his report, bis eyes filled with tears. Com
mander Bankhead was the last man but two to
leave the Monitor. He jumped into the wa
ter and was picked up by one ol tho Rhode Is
lands' boats. It was apprehended even by ex
perts that the aocident to the Monitor procee
ded from a cause likely to operate in ever ves
sel of her class when exposed to a storm, but
the official report and oral explanation of Com
mander Bankhead have set at rest these fears
by showing that bis vessel was lost through a
leak, and that she retained her buoyancy to
the last.
BAD NEWS FEOM TAXAS.
Advices have been received at New York
that Galveston, Texas, was attacked early in
the morning of January 1st, both by land and
water. The rebels were on five ordinary
steamboats, protected by double rows of cot
ton bales, who picked off our officers and men
by mnketry. Tho Harriet Lane was boarded
and captured by the rebels, and also two
barks loaded with coal.
The Sag-ship Westfield was ashore in anoth
er channel, her crew were taken to the trans
ports, and Cora. Renshaw fearing that she
would fall into the hands of the rebels, blew
her up the explosion occurring prematurely,
Com. Renshaw, Lieut. Zimmerman, and part
of the crew were blown up with her. The gun
boats Clifton and Owasco were engaged but
escaped. Our loss is estimated at from 150 to
160 killed, and 300 taken prisoners. Our men
seem to have been taken by surprise. We
hope the loss will soon be repaired, by the re
capture of Galveston by Gen. Banks.
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND .
From Murlreesbero' we learn that Gen. Rose
crans has removed bis headquarters to that
place. The loss of the rebels increases every
dav. Two tnousind of their wounded were
forwarded to Lavergne, but before they reach
ed the place, it was ascertained tLat the town
was accidentally burned, and they were then
sent to Nashville. Many of them still remain
at Murfrcesboro ; as they cannot be removed
on account of the frightful nature of their
wounds from which most of them will die.
Gen. Roseorans has issued an order that all
captured rebel officers shall be confined until
Jeff. Davis' recent order is revoked the reb
el prisoners to subsist on army rations. All
food contributed by their friends shall be con
fiscated far hosnital use, and a repetition of
such contributions will be a jail offence.
Our whole loss during the battle at Mur
freesboro in killed, wounded and missing, is
not over i .000. The rebel loss is said to be
from 12,000 to 15,000.
THE VICKSBURG FIGHT.
News from Vicksburg of a deflnate charac
ter has at last been received. Gen. Sherman
was forced to fall back, when l.e had reached
a point within two miles of the city the reb
els being reinforced to overwhelming numbers.
Sherman re-erapnrked on hi transports, it is
said, by order of Gen. McClemand, who took
command of our forces, on his arrival there,
in tha latter part of the week. The principal
fight of Sherman was by bis center under
Gens. Smith and Blair. Our losses are put at
600 killed, 1,500 wounded, and 1,000 missing
in all, 3,100. The Rebels pursued our for
ces to the gunboats, but were unable to do se
rious damage within range of the guns. So
the Vicksburg Expedition is a failure; but
another attempt on a larger scale will doubt
less soon be made.
Soldiers' Special Notice Do your duty
to yourselves, protect your health, use Hoi
loway's Pills & Ointment. For wounds, Sores,
Bowel Complaints and Fevers, they are a per
fect safeguard. Full directions how to nse
them with every box. Only 25 cents. 210
Hon. John Cessna, of Bedford, was elected
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARRIED:
In Union township, on Thursday the 8th
inst., by D. Dressier, Esq., Mr. Charles H.
Hall, of Abbot Maine, to Miss Elizabeth Bed,
ol Curwensvillo, Cloarfield county Penn'a.
DIED: - , ; .
- In the Hospital at Springfield, Missouri, on
the 10th day of December last, of choronic
diarrhea, Wm. Feath, a member of Capt,
Coulter's company of Iowa Volunteers, and
son of Wni. Feath, Esq , of New Washington,
Clearfield county, Pa.
On the 12th, of Diptberia, in Lawrence tp.,
Maria Jade, daughter of S. M.aud Mary Ann
B.iiley, aged 14 years and 5 days. A peaceful
and happy death. Having found Peacw in be
lieving, in early life. She continued consis
tent and unfaltering, in the cause of her Mas
ter. During all her illness, she was ever able
to exclaim, "Behold the Lamb of God, be is
my only hope," after tokens of victory she
expired.
'Thou art goDe to tbe grave, but we will not de-
tieplore thee,
Since God was thy ransom .thy gnard ian and guide;
lie gave tbee, he took thee, and he will restore
thee.
And death has no sting, since the Saviour hath
. died."
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Below will be found the names of the mem
bers composing the present Pa. Legislature.
the senate.
Those marked thus are the newly elected
members.
1st District Philadelphia, Jeremiah Nich
ols, Rep. ; Jacob E. Ridgway, Rep ; C. M.
Donovan, Dem. ; George Conuel, Rep.
2d District Chester and Delaware. Jacob
S. Serrill.R.
3d Dist. Montgomery. John C. Smith, D.
4th District Bucks. William Kinsey, D.
5th District Lehigh and Northampton.
Georgo W. Stein, D.
6th District Berks. Hiestcr Clymer, D
7th Dist. Schuylkill. Bernard Reilly, D
8th District Carbon, Monroe, Pike and
Wayne. Henry S. Mott, D.
9th District Bradford, Susquehanna, Sul
livan and Wvoming. W.J. Turrell, t R.
10th District Luzerne. J B- Stark, t D
11th District Tioga, Potter, McKean and
Warren. F. Smith, i li,
12th Distriot Clinton, Lycoming, Centre
and Union. Henry Johnson, R.
13th District Snyder, Northmberland Mon
tour and Colurabia. f rank Bound, it.
14th District Cumberland, Juniata, Perry
and Mifflin. George II. Bucher, ; D..
15th District Dauphin and Lebanon. A
R. Boughter, R.
' 16thDistrict-Lancaster, Wm. Hamilton
R., John A. Heistand, R.
17th Dist. York.A, Heistand Glatz. D.
18th District Adums, Franklin and Ful
ton. Wm. McSherry, t D.
19th District Somerset, Bedford and Hun
tingdon. Alexander Stutzman, J R.
20th District Blair, Cambria and Clear
field Wm. A. Wallace, D.
21st District Indiana and Armstrong. Hen
ry White, 1 R.
22il-District- Westmoreland and Fayette.
Surah Fuller, R.
23rd District Washington and Greeqe.
George V. Lawrence, R.
24th District Allegheny. John P. Pen
ney, R., J. L. Graharj, t li.
25th District Beaver and Butler.-McCand-
lass, 1 R.
26th District Lawrence, Mercer and Ve
nango. James II. Robinson, R.
27th District Erie and Crawford. Morrow
B. Lowry, R.
28th District-Clarioa, JeBerson, Forest
and Elk. Charles L. Lamberton, D.
recapitulation.
Republican, 20. Democratic, 13.
hoitse or representatives.
Philadelphia Districts.
1. Wm. Foster.R. 9. G. A. Quigley, D,
Z. l J. JJarger, D. 10, S. J. Pancoast, R.
3. S. Josephs, D. 11. J. W. Hopkins. D.
4. S.C. Thompson,D.12. L- V. Sutpbin, K.
5. J. Moore, R. 13. P. McManns, D.
6. R. Ludlow, D. 14. A. R. Scofield, D.
i. I . Uochran, li. lo. v ni. F. Smith, II
8. J. N. ftern, R. 16. E. G. Lee, R.
17. J. J. Young, p.
Delaware county Chalkley Harvey, R.
Chester W. Windle, R. ; P, F. Smith, R.;
li. JL. McUlellaD, K.
Montgomery Dr. S. W. Wimley, D.; U. C
Hoover, D.; Joseph R.ex, D.
. Bucks L. B. Labar, D.; J. R. Boileau, D.
Northampton-D.DjNeimanA.C.iless D,
Lehigh and Carbon Samuel Camp, D.; T.
Craig, Jr., D.
M ocroe and Pike George H. Rowland, D
Wayne Wm. M.-fJelson, D.
Luzerne S. W.Tiimjaer, D., Peter Walsh,
11.; Jacob Kobinson, D.
Susquehanna D. p. Warner, R.
Bradford-rBartholomew Laporte, R ; Dum
mer Lilly, R.
Wyoming, Sullivan, Columbia and Montour
George D. Jackson, D-; Jno. C. Ellis, D.
Lycoming and Clinton Jno. B. Beck, D.;
Amos (J. JNoyes, II.
Centre R. F. Barron, D.
Miffiin Holmes McClay, R.
Union, Snyder and Juniata George W.
btrouse, li.; U. Jy. Kitter K.
Northumberland J. Woods Brown, D,
Schuylkill Edard lyerns, D.; Conrad Gra
ber, D.; Adam Wolf, D.
Daupbin T. G. Fox, R.; Jas. Freeland, R.
Lebanon G. Dawson Coleman, R.
Berks William N. Potteiger, D.; Charles
A. Kline, D.; Daniel K. Weidner, D.
Lancaster B. Ctampneys, R.; II. C. Leh
man, R.; N. Mayer, R.; 11. B. Bowman, R,
York Jos. Dellonc, D.; A. C. Ramsey, D.
Cumberland and Perry J. P. Rhoads, Q.:
John A. Macee, D.
Adams-r-Henry J. Myers, D.
Franklin and Fnlton-William Horton, D.s
Jonathan Jacoby, D.
Bedford and Somerset John Cessna, D.:
C. Musselman, R.
Huntingdon A. W. Benedict, R.
IMair R. A. McMurtrie, R,
Cambria Cyrus L. Pershing, D.
Indiana J. V. ilustin, R.
Armstrong and Westmoreland A. J. Mc-
Cullough, D.,- Samuel Wakefield, D.; Richard
Graham, D.
Fayette Daniel Kaine, D.
Greene Dr. Patton, D.
WashiHgton-r-V. Hopkins, D.; W. Glenn, D.
Allegheny P. O. Shannon, A. Slack, Wm.
Hutchman, A. II. Gross, J. Gilfillaii, all Rep.
Beaver and Lawrence W. Henry, R,; V .
White, R.
Butler H. W. Grant, R.; II. C. McCoy, R.
Mercer and Venango Jas. C. Brown, R.;
M. C. Beebe, R.
Clarion and Forest W. T. Alexander, D.
Jefterson, Clearfield, Mc&ean and E'k Dr.
C. K. Earley, D.; T. J. Boyer, D.
Craw lord and Warren II. C, Johnson, R.;
W. D. Brown, R.
Erie J. P. Vincent, R.; E.W. Twitchell, R.
Potter and Tiogo A. J. Armstead, R.; C.
A. Brown, R.
Perry John A. Magee.
Republicans, 46 Democrats, 55
On joint ballot. Rep. 66 ; Dem, 67.
Democratic majority, I.
DK. HTCH'S MEDICIri ES. A fresh sup
dIv of these invaluable Family Medicines
are for sale by M. A. Frank. Clearfield, oonsisting
of Pain Curer; Restorative, greatcure for colds
and cough; and Aiiti-Bii'tous Physic. They have
baen thoroughly tested in this community, and
are higbly approved, lav teem.
H.W.SMITH & CO.
HAVE OPENED FOR SALE
A Fashionable and Choice lot of Goods
consisting of
Empress Hoods, Zephyr Sleeves, Dou
Die JNubias, (Jloth Coats, Plaid
ShaAvls, W. Long Shawls, Im
itation Seal-skin Coats,
Fancy Delaines, etc. .
Recollect, we offer a Sunerior lot o
Goods. Also, a superior article of .
Gents' Wool Hose, at 25 cts. :
A superior article of Army Mits, very
comlortabie tor driving in. Com
forts, Scarfs, snd wool goods
in all styles cheap.
Clearfield, Pa., December 18G2.
Fall and Winter Goods.
Ihe undersigned has just returned from tho
east, and is opening a large stock of seasonable
goods, nt bis fctore in Ansonvule suchasCloaths
Cassiuieres, and Satinetts; Ladies dress goods
Cloth Cloaks and Bnnnpts- KahiI v.mnrta oiiv,;,,
Hardware and Groceries; Boots and Shoes ; Salt
aud Leather. Cooking-stoves and Stove pipe ; in
fact, a good assortment of such articles as are
needed at this season of the year. Country pro
duce taken in exchange for goods Cash not re
tusea. u. SWAS
Ansonville, November 2Q, 1862,
THE ARMY MOVING
AND NEW GOODS ARRIVING !
A FRESH ARRIVAL OF
Fall and Winter Goods
AT THE
CHEAP CASH STOBE.
Just received and opening, a carefully selected
stops Of i aji aaj inter goods, consisting ot
DRY-GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Hardware, Queensware,
GHOCERIES,
DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS AND GLASS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS ASD CAPS,
BUCKETS AND BASKETS
Sgbool Books and Stationary,
NAILS AND SALT,
And a great variety of other useful articles, all qf
which will be told oh6ap for oash. or ex
changed for approved produce.
Go to the "cheap cash storo" if you want to buy
goods at lair pr:ce3.
Nov. 12, 1362. WM F. IRWIN
J. P. KRATZER,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DST-G00DS, ETC.,
Front Street ahave iJit Academy,
Has just received a general assortment of
WINTER GOODS
Merinos,
Ginghams,
Oloths,
Delaines,
Alpacas,
Itcps.
Coberjrs
Lanellas,
Furs, Bonnets,
Prints
Silks.
Cashmere,
Mohair,
Muslins,
Cassimeres
Setinetts,
Tweeds,
Jeans,
Flannels.
Cloaks, Ribbons, Flannels,
Daltnoral shirts, hoop skirts, shawls, dress trim-
uun'r, hoivd nets, cans, nubies, hoods, sontags. cor
sets, gloves, collars, soarfs, comforts, grenadine
veils, taoie oovers.
CLOTHING,
Coats, pants, vests, overcoats, gents shawls, shirts,
hats, caps, under shirts and drawers, boots, shoes,
gain shoes, buffalow shoes, crevats, collars, gloves,
hardware, queensware, notions, musical goods.
GROCERIES,
Tea, coffee, molasses, sugar, salt, candles, rice
flour, bacon, fish, tobacco, candles, rasins, cur
rants, spices, crackers, wines, brandies, vinegr,
oii, varniuh, alcohol, tin ware, glass ware, wood-
ware, stationary.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
Carpet, oilcloth drugget, looking glasses, cloaks,
churns, wash boards, tubs, buckets, flat irons, pans,
window blinds, wall paper, coal-oil lamps, um
brellas, bed cords, knives and forks, spoons. crocks,
stove DlaoKing All ot which will be sold on tho
most reasonable terms, and tho highest market
price paid for grain, wool, shipping furs, and all
kinds or country produso. J. v. lKATZL.11.
Clcprfield. November 19, 18B3.
Fall and Winter Goods.
REIJfEXSTEIN RRQTI1ERS & CO.
In the '-Mansion House" (Mr. Shaw's old Stand)
Clearfield, Pa., have just received a large Stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
Boots, Hats, Traveling Bags, Valises and a large
and well selected stock 01 Oreuts r urnishing goods.
YOU
Can buy your Clothing, lor yourselves and your
uoys in every variety and at low cash prices
by calling at the cheap Clothing Store of
Keizenstein Bro's & Co. opposite the
CleurfjclJ Co. Bank, where yon
WILL
Save at least from 20 to 2 j per cent. All kinds of
Clothing and turniahmg goods, are to be
had at this Store at tbe lowest Cah pri
ces and receive well made goods.
Won. Id jt not bo much better to
SAVE
Much valuable time by calling at onoe. and lay
ing in your tetock ot Clothing for the V inter
at this Establishment, where you will cer
tainly get the full value for your
MONEY.
Remember the place. In the "Mansion House,'1
opposite Clearfield Co. Bank.
Of Grain and Furs taken in exchange at the
highest market rates.
THE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will bo
opened for the reception of pupils (male and
female) on Monday, Nov. 10, 1862. Terms, per ses
sion of eleven weeks:
Orthography, Reading, Writing, Primary Arith
metic and Geography, $2,50
Higher Arithmetic English Grammar, Geogra
phy and History. $3.00
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, and
Book Keeping, S4,00
Attn and Greek languages, SO, 00
To students desirous of acquiring a thorough
English KHHrjitinn and who wish to nnalifv them
selves for teachers, this institution oners desirable
advantages. No pupil received for less than half
a session and no deduction except for protracted
sickness. Tuition to be paid at the close of the
term. rmay301 C. B. SANDFORD, Principal.
CHURNS AND WASHIN G-M ACII1NES.
The undersigned has on hand a number of
Flyer's Patent Churns, and Clement's Washing
Machincs, which he desires to dispose of. They
are good, apd perform their work well.
November 13, 1S63.
Clearljeld, Pa.
RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do
mestic Dry Goods,. Groceries, Flour, Bacon,
Liquors, Ac. Loom, on Market street, a few doors
west of Journal Ojci Clearfield, Pa. April-
T ARKIMER A TEST, Attorneys at Law, Clear-
Li field. Pa. Will attend promptly to all legal
and other lusinesicn trusted to t heir care in Clear
field and adjoining counties. August 6, IsoO.
JAS. H. LAItlUMF.R. lsRASt IEIT.
WALLACE A HALL, Attorneys at Law, Clear
field, Pa. December 17, 1862.
William a. WALLACE. : : : : : : : : johx g. hall.
Mr. Wallace will be at home until January 3d,
and during the latter part of January court week,
DR. M. WOODS, tenders his professional servi
ccs to thecitixens of Clearfield and viciuity
Residence on Second street, opposite the office of
L.J. Crans, Esq. Otfioe, the same that was recent
ly occupied by Hon. G It Barrett, where he can
bo found unless absenton piofessional business.
THOMAS J. M'CULLOUGH, Attorney at Law,
Clearfield, Pa. Office, over the -Clearfield
co. Bank. Deeds and otherMegal instruments pre
pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3.
n. g. bush. : : : : : : : ; T.j.M'ccLLocGa
BUSH A M'CULLOUGH'S
Collbctiq.n Office. Clkarfielo. Pbsx'a.
PLASTERING The subscriber having lo
cated himself in the Borough of Clearfield,
would inform the pnblicthat he is 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.
Furs! Furs! Furs!
All kinds of Furs wanted by the subscriber, such as
Mink, Coon, Red Fox, Grey Fox.
Cross Fox, Muskrat, Black Bear. Otter.
Also, DcerSkins, Hides and Pelts. For which the
highest price will be paid, cither In tr;ido or cash
at the cheap cash store of R. M05SOPT
December 3, 1862. Clearfield.
BREWERS AND DISTILLERS The
undcasigned has received fur distribution tha
forms acoording to which the Books of all Brew
ers and Distillers must be kept, under the Act of
Congress to provide Internal Revenue. All per
sons owning or operating Breweries orDis iller
ics, in tha counties or trie, Warren, Jefferson
McKean, Cameron. Elk. Forrest and Claarfield
by applying at the Office of the Collector, in this
City, or by letter addressed to him, may obtain a
rorm J. W. DOUGLASS,
Collector of In. Rev., 19th Dist. of Penn'a
Erie. Sept. 18. 1862-sept. 24.
-kRPIIANS' COURT SALE. By virtue o
V-f an order of the Orphans' Court of Clearfield
county, the undersigned Executors of David Ir
vin, deceased, will expose to public sale at Lu
thcrsburg, on Sat irday the 2Uh day of January
IStiJ, the lollowing described real estate, to wit
All that tract of land situate in Brady town-hip
Clearfield county. Pa , bounded east by Ingersoll
tract, on the north by lands of til ton Reynolds
south by Thomas Moore and Joseph Russell, and
west by lands of Eli Fy. containing 50 acres, and
being part of tract No 5S79.
TERMS-r-Ope half in cash at date of sale, and
U40 balance n gpe ypar thereafter with interest
CECILIA invrs,
JAMES IRYIN,
December 2t, 1802-lt. Executors.
VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS FOR
SALIC. The attention of persons desirous
ot purchasing valuable limber Lands is invited
to the following tracts ot land situate in Keating
township, Clinton county. Pa., known as the Lo
rair.e lands, vis : A certain tract being No.3169
warmnieu in me Duiue 01 Anoxias y uiing. con
taining about 1100 acres, situate on Birch Island
Run, at the distance of 3i miles from the river,
being well timbered with Pine and Oak. Also,
another smaller tract of land, situate at tbe mouth
of Birch Island Run, on the west side of tho river
containing 73 acres and allownncc and having a
gopd rafting beach thereon. For terms apply to
ti. U- Ui.i.D, 1 , -July30,lS62.
1 B.GRAHAM. Mentors.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE 1SG3
Thb New-Youk Triboms, first issued in 1841
now in its twentv-second year, has obtained both
a larger and a more widely diffused circulation
than any other newspaper ever published in A-
jDaorica. 1 hough it has suffered, in common with
other journals, from the volunteiinr and depar-
. . F . r .1' f Y. ' .
lure 01 tens or mousanas 01 us paiFons to nerve in
the War for the Union, its circulation on this 6'h
of December, 1852. is ns follo'ws:
Daily, 50,12; Semi-Weekly, 17,2j0; Weekly
143.00U : Aggregate, Jis.-iij. rrceminontly a
journal of News and of Literature, The Tribune
has political convictions, which are well charac
terized by the single ward lijirrnLicAX. It is
Republican in its hearty adhesion to tho (?reat
truth that "God has made of one blood all nations
of men' Republican in itiasscrtifta of the equal
and inalienable rights of all men to "life, liber
ty, end the pursuit of happiness aiep.u,bhcan
in its steadfast, earnest, defiant hostility to every
scheme and effort of the Slave Power, from the
Annexation of Texas to the groat Rebellion to
grasp the' empire of the New World and wield
the resources of our country for its jown aggran
dizement Republican in its antagonism to the
aristocrats and despots of the Old World, who
fondly hail in the perils and calamities suddenly
thrust upon us by their American counterpart
the overthrow and ruin of the Model Republic
Republican in its hope and trust, its faith and ef
fort, that this atrocious Rebellion must result in
the signal overthrow of its plotters, ana the firm
establishment cf equal rights and equal laws
throughout the whole axtent of our country,
wherein Liberty and Union shall indeed bo "oue
and inseparable" henceforth and forever.
Iiie xkibcxe devotes attention in calmer times.
and to some extent in these, to Education, Tem
perance, Agriculture, Inventions, and whatever
else may minister to the spiritual and material
progress and well being of mankind ; but for the
r.rtent its energies and its columns aro mainly
devoted to the invigoration and success of the
War for the Union. Its special correspondents
accompany every considerable army rfbd report
every important incident of that great struggle
which we trust is soon to result in tbe signal and
conclusive triumph of the National arms and in
the restoration ot Jt eace and ihritt to our disr
tractcd, bleeding country. Wo believe that not
otherwise can a fuller -r more accurate view of
the progress and character of this momentous con
flict be obtained than through the regular peru
sal of our columns. And we earnestly solicit the
cooperation of all friends of the National cause,
Which we regard and uphold as that of Universal
Humanity, to aid us in extending its circulation.
TERMa. The enormous increase in -the nrice
of printing paper and other materials used in
printing newspapers, compels us to increase tbe
price of The Tribune. Our now terms are:
Dailt Tbipune. Single copy, 3 cents. Mail
Subscribers, one year (311) issues) 53.
bexi-Weeklt iuiMJNE. One copy, one year
(104 issues) 3, Two copies, one j'ear S5. Five
copies, one year SI 2. Ten copics.cue year $22 50". !
An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty an4 j
over. I
Weeklt Tribune. One copy, one year (52 is
sues) $2. Three copies, one year $5. Five cop- I
ics, one year 3. Ten copies, one year 515. Any
larger number, addressed to names of subscribers, j
$1 bO each. An extra copy will be sent to every
elub of ten. Twenty copies, to one address, one
year, $25, and any larger number at same price.
An extracopy will be sent to clups of twenty. To
lubs of thirty Ihe bemi-Meekly iribune will be
sent. To clubs of fifty The Daily Tribune wilt be
sent gratis. Address, THE TRIBUNE,
tribune .Buildings, New-York.
When drafts can be "procured it is much safer
than to remit Bank Bills. The name of the Post-
Office and State should in all eases be plainly writ
ten, suoscribers who send, money by Exnress.
must prepay the Express charges, else it will e
deducted lrom tbe remittance.
The Tribuse Almanac, for 1863. will be
about Christmas
STOVES 50 COOKING STOVES, of all sixes,
for sale cheap for cash, by .
Dec. 3, 1862. R. MOSSOP. Clearfield.
H
B. WOODS, Attorney at Law, Indiana, Pa
, Professional business promptly uttocded to
PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE.
The undersigned keeps constant! -on hand
at his store room in Philipsbnrg, CeotrevcountT. a
fnll stock of Flour, Hams. Shoulders," Sides. Cof
fee, Tea, Sugar. Rice, Molasses, Ac. Also. Li
quors of all kinds, Tobacco. Segars, Snuff, Ac; all
of which he offers to purchasers on the most ad
vantageou terms. Give him a call, and trv his
articles. I in ar 21 J ROBERT LLOYD,
FRUIT TREES.-Farmers, and all others
who are fond of good apples, are hereby in
formed that they can supply themselves with
young trees and of the very best varieties, at tha
nursery of the undersigned in Lawrence township,
about o miles south-west of Clearfield, borough.
Also, a few peach trees on hand. Now, is tho
best season of (e year fo setting out trees, and
persons shonl.! avali themselves. of this oppqrttf.
nity to supply themselves.
Oct 29. 1862. . ROBERT LAWHEAD.
ESTATE OF DR. G. W..STEWART,
DECEASED Notice is hereby given, to all
parties concerned, thatLetters Testamentary havo
this day been issued to mo, 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 the same will make -immediate
payment to MARY E. STEWART,
Esecutrix of G. W. Stewart, deceased.
New Washington, November 23, 1S62.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The Firm lately doing business under th
title of J. A J. F Irvin. has been mutually dis
solved this day. The Books ad Accounts are all
left in the hands of J. F. Irvin for collection and
settlement. Also the Books of John Irvin.
JOHN IRVIN,
Oct. 22, 1852. J. F. Ill VIS.
N.B. The business will still bc.oonducted by J.
F- Irvin, w ho will be glad to see all his old cus
tomers at any time. See his advertisement in
another column.
BOGGS TP.
coutaining
FARMS FOR SALE. One
124 acres 85 cleared and under
goou tonce. A log house 22 by 2(5, plank house I ft
by IS. log barn, smithy and all necessary out-buildings
thereon. Large springand spring-house con
yonlent to house. The land is well watered and
has sufficient wood and fencing timber. There is
an orchard of large grafted trees, and a young or
chard on place, all choice fruit. It is convenient
for pasturing droves ALSO, one containing 90 a-ores-rrlO
cloared and under fence balance well
timbered. This land has a log house and stable
thereon. For terms apply to
Ootober 13. L. J. CRANS. Clearfield.
CLEARFIELD MUSIC SCHOOL For in
struction upon tho Piano, Melodeon and Gui
tar, and in Harmony and Singing.
Terms For pupils under six vears old. 55,00,
for sevepty two lessons of one half hour each ;
for all pupils over six years old. $10,00. for seven- .
ty-two lessons of one hour each ; upon Piano, Mo
lodeon. Guitar or in Harmony.
Payable, one-fourth at the beginning and tie
balance at the end of the quarter.
Vocal niu'ejc free "to, ell" Instrumental pupils.
Studio! alone. S3.00 per term. '
Rooms nt Mr. Alexander Irwin's.
Oct. 1, 1SG0. E. A. P. RYXDER. Teacher.
NOTICE. CLEARFIELD COUNTY, SS: In
the matter of the Estate of William Smith
late of Beccaria township, Clearfield county dee'd.
In the Orphans Court of Clearfield county at
September Term A. D 18C2. Respecting tho ap
praisement of property claimed by, and aot apart
for the widow, viz : Personal property to the a
inouut of $160,75 and Real Estate containing
about 20 acres more or less appraised at S90,00,
the Court made the following order.
September 2"5rd 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 county, for three succes
sive weeks. JAMES WRIG LEY,
Oct. 29, 1862. Clerk. O. C.
Seriously Wounded!!
All the Merchants in the neighborhood of Cur
wensvillo, because I have brought on and opened
a largo and well assorted stock of
NEW GOODS,
which I am selling at extremely low prices for
cash. My stock embraces all the variety usually
kept in a coun'ry store, and selected with an eye
to suit these
WAR TIMES-
I will cot, here attempt to enumerate all the arti
cles I keep; and their fabulously low prices
whici I might do but after you will have seen
and examined for yourselves, you will exclaim, in
tho language of the Queen of the South
"HALF HAS QT BEEN TOLD "
I will merely say. come and see for vourselve .
for I feel satisfied that I can suit your tastes as
well as your purses
Lumber and all kinds of produce also taken in
exchange for goods.
uurwensyillo. Oct. 22, IS Z. J. F. TRY IN.
Shot At But Missed !!
A GRAND MISTAKE!!!
THAT ALL THE MERCHANTS OF CURWENS-
villo weic wounded, 'Tis true, that I was shot
at, but missed," and since then Thave been at tho
city, and procured a very large assortment of
goods of all descriptions, which, I am disposing of
at lower rates than any other bouse in tho county.
read:.' reap::.' read::::
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 2S cents per yard.
CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES :"
Best Sugar at from 12J to 15 cents per pound.
Best Syrup at 87 csnts per gallon.
All other groceries at the sauc rates. Boots and
Shoes, and Shoe findings, cheap.
Ladies who wish to make a good investment,
should call and examine the assortment of dress
goods Merinos, Saxony plaids, Plaid Brilliants.
Ac, tc. Also, Cloaks,, Shawls, Hoods, Nubias.
Sontags, Gloves, tc, Ac,
Dec. 3, 1862. J. D. THOMPSON.
fTUIE GLOBFJ. THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF
X CONGRESS. The Daily Globo an ih r.
gressioutl Globe and Appendix will bo published
during the next session of Congress, tooonvene in
this city the first Monday in next December
The Daily Globo will contain a full report of
the debates in both branches of Congress; also,
the news of the day, together with such editorial
ru es may b.e8Uffi?cstcdby passing events.
The Congressional Globo and Annlndir -;n
contain a report of all the debates of the session.
'.V ".".r" 100 messages or tha Pres
ident of tbe United Klato iK H.rn.t. .u-
Headsof the Executive Departsments, the Laws
passed during the session, and copious indexes to
all. Jhey will bepnnUd on a double royal sheet
quarto form, eacb sheet containing sixtctn royal
quarto pages. 0 J
The Congressional Globe and Appendix pass
free through tho mail f th i:;,..i ki.( r
der a joint resolution of Congress passod tho 6th
of Angust, lZiZ.
The nest session of Congress will, probatl v, bo
pv'' iraP0rU' ono bat ever met.
TEUM3 : For one copy of" the Daily Glo.ba du
ring tha session S3 00 For one copy of tha Con
gregfjional Globe and Appendix during tha ses
sion $3 00. ... tr . ?
Tho Daily Globe may be takon for one or more
monins, at ine rate ot 51 per montf;. Subscrip
tions for The Congressional Globo and Appendix
must be for the entire session.- No attention will
ny it'J tQ,nJorder"anle5 the money aooompa-
J3r""I have, hitherto, sent the Globe to those
newspapers that copied its Prospeotus. but I on
not anord to do so any longer ; therefore, nr. news
paper need copy this Prospectus, unless I sond tha
money to pay fur it as an advertisement
WashingtoijCiiy.Ocl. 21,1562. JOHNC. RIVE4
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