1 . i ' ' ., , . . ' THE JOURNAL CLEARFIELdTfA.; APRIL 1, 1863. Time of Can on Central Road, at Tyrone. 11.1 rj . a a nvr. aw j 9.53 p m. 4.25 a.m. 11.35 a.m. 8.15 a m. 8.30 p.m. 7.40 p.m. 10.23 p.m. 12.10 a.m. 6.53 p.m. 11.17 p.m. 5.45 a.m. 1.02 a.m. . . . ... 6.40 a.m. 7.14 p.m. 5.59 p.m.. Fjt train, Mail train, Express y?t tram. Mail train, Time of Cars, Tyrone and Clearfield Branca . y . ,s Ridge. 9.40 a m. Leave Torone, 7.40 p.m. 1 kT? r"u6"' -- r rf- r STATE CONVENTION. The Citizens of Pennsylvania, without t'iD.'un of party, who desire cordially to Zutistrationt, in their patriotic eflortg to snp- ... ...xrinnal and unholv rehwllinn airainat fh f,n't of the Republic, and who desire to re -- ---- o ,apj:ort I'? every power of. the Government, our heroic brethren inarms, braving disease and the perils of the field to preserve the 17 iriun c our fathers, are requested to select a number of Delegates equal to their Legis litive -representatives of the State, at such tlinessnd such manner as will best respond to the apir't of this call, to meet in State Conven ticn, at Pittsburg, on Wednesday, the First of July nrxt, at eleven o'clock, A. M., on said day ;n nominate candidates for the offices of Gov ,.or and Judge of the Supreme Court, and to us such measures, as may be deemed neces ,.try to strengthen the Government in this sea mo of cummon peril to a common country. Ci P. M VBKLE, Ckairnur of the Union State Central Com. Gko W Hamkmlt, Ut.crctarle9. Hm.J. Howard, J Stated quite a number of rafts, between tl-.i place aud the falls, last week. Small Potatoes tor a man to be showing and praising his brother's xpeecb, in public places. A-hen ! ... Rather Yerdakt the man who wanted to par his license "under- protest" having re quested the collector to make 6uch an endorse ment on the back of the paper, which wasn't dne. Didn't like to encourage the govern ment to the extent of a green back," eh ? ' Mas Drowned. We learn, that a man nam ed William Ferrell was drowned at Chest Falls In this county, on Thursday last, by the 'stav ing of a raft, by striking a rock. Mr. F. we are informed, was from Cambria county, and leaves a wife and a child or two to mourn his indden and unexpected death. A Good Ohx. A friend says, that a few scraps of the copperhead organ in this place, catt.red into a granery,will cause all rats and mice to 'skedaddle' on a 'double quick.' He pronounces It an Infallible remedy, and much superior To Coatar's exterminator. Wonder If that remedy is Constitutional? Eaioa Last week, In referring to the ac tion of the PennVSehate to granting the use of that nail to Gov. Johnson and other Union men. we - Inadvertantly stated, in part of our Issue, that Mr. Lawrence then offered to a- mend" the resolution it should read, "Mr. Lambertot. then offered to amend," etc. Be wabxbd ih Time. It is bnt to plainly manifest that the Copperhead leader are try ing to Induce unsuspicious persons to resist the conscription Act. We hope none will follow their had advice,, for sooner or later they will find that they have committed an er-r-r which will bring upon them everlasting fHmc and disgrace that designii g partisans have used them as tools to damage the Gov eriinsmt and to aid the RelelIion. P-R. Jf'XF.8 ON DISEASES OP THE EYE AXdEaR. Dr. Jones of the City of .New York, the treat Oculist and Aurlst, can be consulted at the Monongahela Dense, P ittsburg, for sev eral weeks. His success in cur ing diseases of the Eye and Ear is without a parallel. He op erates for cataract ; straightens crooked Eyes, his-rts artificial eyes to move and appear nat ural, cures deatneas and discharges of the ear, rmioves polypus from the ear and nose, cures wa-aa, aud all manner of diseases of the eye aiid ear, and other difficult complaints. Nl StnooL Exhibitiox. The Pino Grove school "f Burnside township, gave a public exhibi tion on the evening of March 11th, which was a brilliant success. The "little ones" deserv 5i great praise for their performances and M'ss Korsythe, the highest honor, for thea'uio manner in which she discharged her duty,ren ''Tinr entir satisfaction. The exercises -r opened with prayer by Rev. Kennedy, ai-d cloned by Rev. Weller. The Cherry Tree lu'd also was present, and enlivened the ex ercises with their sweet music. RAfTiNo. A large number of raffs left this fction of country, last week, on their way to Market: but, we presume, very few of them fcTe reached their destination as yet. On 1 ridy thu atmosphere was'quite cold, and on Saturday we had several inches of aniw,wbich cauacd the waters to fall so rapidly as to stop tbe running of rafta on Sunday.. On Monday 'he sun shone warm and most of Saturday's sow melted, but on Tuesday morning it was "id and fretting. Several days of warm snn HI, however, make a good running flood. A Dr.k.RrED Rebuke. We are Informed ,llt, some ten dayi since, a Democratic sur ffron now In the army, met a Democratic f-lend la this place, when something like the following conversation occurred : Kriend "Why, Doctor, don't you know that 'l Is a disgrace to wear shoulder straps and trass buttons at such a time as this ?" Doctor la it? Why the h-1, then, didn't u tay down South, with yonr friends, when Ju was there? That's your place I" ditgrace for a brsve man to serve hit coun ,rl" in time of war, eh ?' And yet, such men pretend to be patriots, and proclaim them eles to be the friends of the Union. No 1ott, similar expressions to the above are fr"qiieut; tndj withal, we are told that ther a toreUisyicpatblseri ia our midst. CLEARFIELD 17313:1 LEAGU2. . Pursuant to previous notice a largo unrulier of citizens of Clearfield and vicinity met in the Court Douse loorg inize a Union Lngu. The meeting was called to order by apouint ing B. Spackman, Chairman ; R. S. Ilmuph rey and John Moore, Vice Presidents ; and R. S- Carr and S. J. Row, Secretaries. 2 . On motion, fl. Ji. Swoope, Esq., stated the object of the meeting, in a terse and pointed, thongh brief manner. , On motion. J. B.'McEsally, Esq., addressed the meeting. His remarks were brief but ap propriate. On motion, J.B. McEnally, II. B. Swoope, W. J. Hemphill, and R. S. Carr, were ap pointed a Committee to report a plan of per manent organization. , The meeting was then adjourned to Wed nesday evening next, March 2-3tb. ; 7 o'clock Wedueaday evening. The meet ing was called to order by the Chairman . The Committee on permanent organization made the following report, to wit : Constitution. The undersigned citizens of Clearfield County, agree to associate under the name of the Cleat field Union League, aud adopt the following fundamental Articles of Associa tion, to wit : 1st. The primary object of this Association shall be to discountenance and rebuke, by moral and social irifiueuccs, all disloyalty to the Federal Government; and to bind togeth er all loyal men, of ail trades and professions, in a common union to uiaiutaiu the power, glory and integrity of the nation. 2d. By becoming members of this Associa tion, we pledge ourselves to un unconditional loyalty to the Government of the. United States, to an unwavering support of its ef forts to suppress the rebellion, anil to spare no endeavor to maintain unimpaired the na tions uuity, bulb in princip!iM territorial.' boundary. . ! 3d. There ahalV be :in Executive Committee of five members, who liall have u ganerul su pervision f the ali'.iirs of this LeNiue, and who shall bo elected or i)ppointc$at such time and manner as may be determine y the League. 4th. The said Committee shall prepare such By-Laws as may.be necessary to secure a proper aod orderly administration of the af fairs of the I .Matron which shall h INimendments from time to time, as the major- Jiy oi wis association may decide. By-Laws- 1st. This association shall have a President, two vice Presidents, one recording Secretary, one corresponding Secretary, and a treasurer, to serve for six months from their election, and till their successors ar elected. The -X officers shall severally perfom the duties which usuany ne longto their respective offices. 2nd. The Executive Committee of five shall be composed of the Pres dent, the two vice Presidents and two other members appointed by the association. This committee shall have a general supervision of the affairs of the league, and from time to time adopt such measures as in their judgement will best pro mote the objects of the association. Sd. Members shall be admitted in the fol lowing manner : The person shall first be rec ommended by the Executive Committee, or by a majority of that committee, or by some oth er committee appointed at a meeting of the League for that purpose.. Upon such recom mendation Hie candidate shall be elected at a meeting oi the League ; after which he shall sign the Constitution, and thereafter be con sidered a member until by withdrawal, oipul sion.or otherwise, bis membership shall cease. On motion, it was Resolved, that all loyal persons present, who desire to join the Union League now organized, will now come forward and sign the Constitution just read. During the signing of the Constitution , J. B. McEnally, and n. B. Swoope, Esqs., ad dressed the meet ing. On motion, the present officers were con tinued until a subsequent meeting, that we adjourn to meet at the call of the President. On motion, the Constitution was left with the Secretary, with the request that he pro cure additional names thereto. The Noble Coctt Affair. The traitor ous malcontents of Noble county, Ohio, have rather ignobly showed the white feather, after such promise as they made, a few days ago. of military proaessand feats of arms. The Cin cinnati Gazette sent a correspondent to the scene of expected action, accompanying the expedition sent by the military authorities to suppress the threatened insurrection. From his report we learn that two hundred Insur gents were armed and organized, having elect ed a deserter Captain of their band. They formed a regular camp, kept their fires burn ing, and their pickets out on Thursday night, and were very brave until the soldiers gt withiu nine miles of their headquarters. A bout that time courage failed and they ske daddled, scattering through the wood, where they remained during Friday night, getting the full benefit of a cold rain. . A large num. Ijer of arrests were made on Saturday morn ing. The names of over one hundred of the insurgents had been obtained, and most if not ail of these will be taken into custody. Pitts burg Gazette. Retcrniso Deserters. The total nrtmber of deserters from the army is stated at 125,000 to 130,000. Perhaps Indiana has a full pro portion of these, owing to the influence of copperhead ism in that State. But the recent order seems to be working well in Indiana, for dispatches from Indianapolis state that de serters are coming in at the rate of forty to seventy five daily, and reporting themselves for duty, as provided by the President's proc lamation, promising exemption from punish ment for all who take this course prefTous to April 1. If deserters are as prompt In return ing in other parts of the country, the ranks of the army will be well filled. . Rebel Gov. Brown of Georgia don't seem to have made much by Recession, if we may credit the following growl from his Ute Mes sage : "The Abolition Government at Wash ingtonfrom which we seceded on account of Itsdiaregard for the violation of State rights has shown Itself more attached to the rights of the states, and more careful not to violate them, than our own Government, which had its very origin In this geeat doctrine." From the Hollidaysburg Register of March 25th V, MB. WALLACE, OF CLEABFIELD- W find in the Harrisburg Patriot" of Sat urday last, a speech, purporting to have been made by the gentbrraan whose name Keada this article, against allowing Governor Johnston, of Tennessee, and Governor Wright, of Indi ana, the nse of the Senate Chamber, in which fo deliver Union addresses. A more villiaii ous production, it has never fallen to our lot to peruse. He not only opposed the resolu tion, but in the most cowardly and false man ner slandered the old statesman and patriot, Johnston, (old enough to be his father) who, since the breaking out of the rebellion, in Tennessee, has been driven from bis home, separated from his family, and robbed of his property, simply because he dared to main tain that the Government should be sustained, the Constitution upheld, and thn rebellion crushed out. And for this, Mr. W. A. Wal lace, in his seat in the Senate, villifles and tra duces him. stating that he will "in early fu ture, be buried in dark oblivion;" and furth er, that he is opposed to allowing these brave and good men, the liberty of speech, at Har rlsburg, because he was '.-unwilling to coun tenance any of those men, who have rendered aid and cota.oil towards sustaining this Ad ministration." And yet this is the same gentleman, who, lat fail; when a candidate for the Senate, and he thought he whs hard pressed, came post haste to this town, here to have certificates of men in bis own county published, certifying that he was a loyal man, and had contributed in every way in his power, "aid and comfort" to sustain the very Government and adminis tration he now abuses and seeks to overthrow ! This is the same gentleman, who sought to deceive a most worthy and loyal member of the Democratic party in Woodberry township, by a letter written in this town, shortly before the election, wherein ho promised to stand by the constituted authorities in their patriot ic endeavors to save our beloved Union, This is his "aid and comfort." Andrew Johnston for years past has been the pride ot the Democratic Party in Tennes see, and but a short time before the breaking out of the rebellion, was transferred by that party, from the Governor's chair to a seat in the United States Senate. Mr Wallace de nies this man the use of the Senate Hall, in which to tell the wrong- he and his friends have sustained from the traitors of his State, and of his fidelity to the Union and the laws. Is it any wonder that the sons of "Loyal Lit tle Blair" repudiated this man by seventeen hundred majority 1 Were the election to come off to dy, he would not have a corpo ral's guard to sustain him in his infamy. ' Ho should have told the Senate, when he was boasting of himself, tbat-ho had the honor of running farther behind the rest of his ticket in his District than any man in the State.' Possibly he will do that next time. i THE RECORD. The following is the resolution and amend ment, and the vote, granting the use of the Ilall of the Penn'a State Senate to Gov. Andy Johnson, Gov. Wright, Gen. M Clellan, and other friends of the Union : Ri:olced, That Gov. . Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, and Ex-Gov. Joseph A. Wright, of Indiana, be and they are hereby tendered the use of the halt of the Senate this afternoon, for the purpose of addressing their fellow cit izens of Pennsylvania. "That when General George B. M'Clellin or any other friend of the Union, desires tho use of this Hall for the purpose ot defending the cause of tho Union and denouncing the re bellion, it will bo cheerully tendered." Yeas Messrs. Boughter, Bound, Connell, Fuller, Hamilton. Iliestand, Johnson, Kinsey, Lowry. M'Candless, Nichols, Penney Ridg way, Robinson, Serrill, Stntzman. Turrell, White, Wilson aud Lawrence, Speaker 20. Nats Messrs. Bucher, Clymer, Donovan, GUtz. Lamberfon, Mott, Smith, Stark, Stein and Wallace 10. Medicises that Cure. One of the special peculiarities of Dr. Ayer's preparations is, that they accomplish what is promised for them. Who.in this community, does not know that of all the cough remedies the Cherry Pec toral is by far the best t Who that ever uses pills but will tell yon Aykr's pills are at once tho mildest and most searching, most effect ual of all 7 Did anybody ever hear of his Ague Ccre failing in a single case t Not an instance has been found where Fever and dgue has re sisted the faithful trial of it. This may seem a bold assertion, hut we are assured it is true. And still more imp rfait are the effects of his alterative called Extract or Sarsaparilla. One after another, patients come forth from their leprocy, cleaned and purified into fcealth, by this witchery of medico-chemical skill. Saturated with the accumulated rottenness of years, and poisoned by the corruption of their own blood, they could only live to suf fer. This master" combination, purging out the foul impurities, has instilled the vigor of health, and restored them to the enjoyment of life again. If these are truths, and they are, should not our readers know it ? What facts can we publish of more vital importance to them 1 Courier,,Princeton,Ky. How is This 7 A clergyman, in Black lick township, Indiana county, in administering the sacrament, debarred from "the lords table all who were at heart traitors to their coun try." V hue and cry was. raised among the De mocracy of that region that the minister had iorbjdden Democrats to partake of tho Holy Sacrament.' Is this a confession that a Dem ocrat and a traitor are the same thing ? On any other assumption, Republicans had as much right to be offended as Democrats. A Cask is Poivt. A great deal is said a bont the extravagance of the War Department by the Copperheads. The Nashville Union, in criticising this fault finding spirit, calls at tention to tbe fact that the Utah expedition, which consisted of 10,000 men, and lasted only a few months, cost six millions of dollars. At the same rate, the cost of the present war, with nearly a million ot men, would, np to this time have been stve billions of dollars t I N on. Exemption or Mrsnrrm The Eois- copal Recorder, In an article referring to the refusal of Congress to exempt ministers of the Gospel from liability to draft, says: "Nor will there be any serious consequences from the refusal to grant this exemption. Wherever a minister' of the Gospel is useful to his peo ple,, and preaches faithfully of Christ, they will gladly contribute for his relief the three hundred dollars the law prescribes for commu tation. Should they not be ready to do this, or should the drafted minister be without a church connection which will pay this amount for. hja discharge, wo cannot see that he has any public claims to-be excused from the per-formanco-of that service, which, distasteful as it may be, overy loyal citizen is now called upon to render." Sab Fatality. We learn from the Whig that the family of Daniel Ritts, residing In Hollidaysburg has been visited by a disease known as whooping congb, which has proved very fatal. On Tuesday week, one of the children, aged two years, died ; on last Mon day another, aged four years, died ; and while tbe parents and friends were absent from home at the funeral, the third child, aged eight years died. We are sorrv to state that tha remain ing three children aro very sick w ith tbe same disease, and it is the opinion of the physician that at least one more will die. j Wnoopi.to-coroH or Crocp. however severe may be alleviated and cored by the me of Ma-lame Zadot Porter1 Curative Balsam. This invalua ble Medicine lo?seffiea the extraordinary power of relieving immediately IVhooping-roueih, Hoane . Difficulty of Breathing, lluskiue, and Tickling in the Throat. It loosens the Phlegm, ami will be found very agreeable to the taste. It is not a violent remedy, but emollient warming, searching and effective. Can be taken by the oldest person or you;;'?!5t child. For sale by all Druggists, at 13 and 25 cents per bottle. feVi ' ' MARRIED: On March 5Gth, by T. Ralston, Esq., Mr. E. H. Mc.Vkad of Brady township, to Mrs. Bar bara Keams oftsoggs township. DMIMSTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters il of Administration on tho estate of Hugh Rid dle, late of tho Borough of New Washington. Clearfield county. Penn'a. deo'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, a u those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. JAMES GALLAIIEK, March IB, 1863-fitp. Administrator. SII ERI FF SALE. Ay virtue of a writ of Test Pi. Pa., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, and to iue directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, on the premiss, on the 18th day of April next, A D. 1863, the fol lowing described Ileal Estate, to wit : All the right, title and interest of J. J. Lingle in the town of Osceola, situated in Decatur town ship, Clearfield county, being the one undivided three-sixteenth, bouude 1 and described aa fol lows Bounded on the South by the Big Moshnn non creek, and on the East, North and West, by lands of Andrew . Curtin, Daniel Stone, John M. Hale and David I Pruner. Containing about Eighty acres. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the propertv of J J. Lingle. ,: EDWARD PEEKS, Sheriff.. : Sheriffs Office, March 18, 1863. , . , FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD Was sto len from the stable of tbe subscriber in Burn side township, Clearfield county, on the night of the 13th iust., a sorrel-roan horse 5 years old in May next, about 1j or IS hands high, with one hind foot white and star in his face had on a nearly new baiter, riding Bridle with hitch strap. The thirf is supposed to he John Williams, who is about 20 or 21 years of age. about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, has a small or squint eye and crook ed mouth when last seen, wore a low blaek hat, blue knit wain us. and grey pants, and usually wears a comfort about his neck is very conceited. The above reward will be given for the delivery of the horse and thief, or S25 for either. - JOHN -MYERS. P. O. Address. Newman's Mills, - March IS, 1863-3p. Indiana county, Pa. Fall and Winter Goods. REIZE.NSTEIN BROTHERS & CO. In the 4iMansion 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 of Gents Furnishing goods YOU Can buy your Clothing, tor yourselves and your Boys in every variety and at low cash prices by calling at the cheap Clothing Store of Keizenstein Bro's & Co. opposite the Clcurfield Co. Bank, where yon WILL Save at least from 20 to 26 per cent. All kinds of Clothing aud Furnishing goods, are to be ' bad at this Store at the lowest Cash pri ces aud 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 tho Winter 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. REIZftNSTEIS BRO S A CO. ?rGrain and Furs taken in exchange at the highest market rates. CABINET EMPORIUM! B. K. SHOPE, CABINET MAKER, s Would respectfully announce to the publio that he has fitted up a sh jp on Cherry street, near the Episcopal church, and near Kratser's store, where he intends to carry on the Cabinet-making busi ness in its different branches. Having served a regular apprenticeship to the business, and work ed as a Journeyman over six years, besides carry ing on a shop for three years, he flatters himself that he can render satisfaction to those who may favor him with their custom. Having located in the Borough of Clearfield, he solicits a share of patronage, and it shall ever be his object to make to order, neat and substantial furniture such as French Bedsteads and common and French posts Cottage. Jenny Lind. ; and all other kinds of Bedsteads, with T e s kn e r's Patent fastenings and Gard ner's Patent spring Bed steads. Bureaus of dif ferent kiads.Sideboards, Wardrobes, Book cases. Parlor and centretables. Breakfast and dining ta bles and the latest im proved Extensiontables. Work stands- Hat racks. Toilet and Wash stands, and every other kind of furniture in his branch. He will always be prepared tofurnishtoor der Rocking chairs of different kinds, and eoinmon and other ch ai rs. II e w il I also fu r n ish to order Hair, Husk, and hair and cotton top Mattresses. The above named and many other articles will be made V order for customers, ot short notice, cheap fo. cash or exchanged for approved country pro duce. Don't forget the place, aa I am prepared to furnish alt articles at the most reasonable rates Maple. Cherry, Poplar, Pine, Linwood, and ev ery other suitable lumber, will be taken in ex change for furniture. . Cash will also be paid for good Lumber. 3. K. SHOPE 2J. B. Coffins of the latest style made to Order on' short -notion." Funerals attended wheneer 4eiirabl. CUarMi. r , Jan. 21 1WJ &2 UYO nOPSE, RIDGWAY, PEX.f'A. S. J. 0KOD. PROPRIETOR. ' This Hotel is cow, nd furnished in modern stylet has ample accommodations, and is in all respects a first class house. February 6, 1861. AYER'S CO M PO T N I EXT R ACT SAR SAPARILLA. Xo one remedy is more need ed in this country than a reliable Alterative, but the sick bave ben so, outrageously cheated by the worthless preparations of Sarsaparilla abroad that they are disgusted even with the name. Yet the drug eannot be blamed for the impositions from which they have suffered. Most of the so called SarsapariUaa in the market contain little of the virtues of Sarsaparilla or anything else They are mere slops inert and worthless, while a concentrated extract of the active variety of Sarsaparilla eompeunded with Dock, Stillingia, Iodine, etc.. is, as it ever will be. a powerful al terative and an effectual remedy. Such is Ayer's Extract of Sarsaparilla, as its truly wonderful cures of the great variety of complaints which re quire an alterative medicine have abundantly shown. l)o not. therefore, discard this invalua ble medicine, because you have been imposed up on by something pretending to be Sarsaparilla. while it was not. When you have used Ayer's then, and not till then, will you know tbe virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars of the diseases it cures, we refer you to Ayer American Almanac, which the agent below named will fur nish gratis to all who call for it. Area's Cathartic Pills. for the aseCostiveness. Jaundice, Dyspepsix, Indigestion, Iysenterv.Foul Stomach. Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, heart burn arising from Disordered Stomach, Pain, or Morbid Inaction of the Bowels. Flatulency. Los of Appetite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Uout, Neuralgia, and for a Dinner Pill. They are suar-coated, so that the most sensi tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best Aperient in the world for all the purposes of a famiiy physio. Prick 2a cents per 15ox ; Five Boxes for 1. on Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations which they make more profit on. Demand Area's and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ater A Co., Lowell, Mass , and sold by C. D. Watson. Clearfield. Wm. Irvin, Curwens ville, S. Arnold, Lutherbur. Eliza Chase. Anton. ville.J. C. Bcnner, Morrisdale. C. R. Foster. Phil- ipsburg, and Dealers everywhere. March 4, 1863 flODEVS JLADY'S BOOK FOR 1863 Great Literart and Pictorial Teab ! The publisher of Godey's Lady's Book, thank ful to that public which has enabled him to pub lijih a niOEruzine for tho last 33 Tears of a larger pcirculation than any n America, has made an ar rangenient with the most popular authoress in this country Marios Haulaxi. vutboress of '-Alone.' Hidden Path," "Moss Side," "Nemesis," and "Miriam," who will furnish a story forevery num ber ot the Lady's look for lHO.i. This alone wiH place the Lady'a Book in a literary point of view far ahesd of any otaer magazino. Marion llar- land writes for no other publication. Our other favorite writers will all continue to furnish arti cles throughout tbe year. 8ixtu-Sixth and Sixty-Seventh volumes of Go dey's Lady's Book for 1863, will contain nearly 13U0 pages of Reading matter, 2t pages of Music. 12 Double Extensiou Colored Fashion Plates, equal to 24 of other magazines, over 1200 wood engrav ings. 14 steel engravings of beautiful subjects. 780 articles by the best authors in America. And all these will be given in 1833, at prices for which see our extremely low club rates. The oldest, the best, and tbecheapest magazine in America is the Godey's Lady's Book. The im mense increase in the circulation of Godey (hav ing trebled itself in the last 4 years; is a convinc ing proof of the superiority of the work, if the work itself was not sufficient evidence. And when it is considered that not a bribe in the shape of a premium has ever been offered, it shows that Go dey's Lady's Book stands first in the hearts of A merican ladies, who subscribe for the sake of the Book and not the premium. The Literature of the Lady's Book is by the first writers in America, and has always been remark able for its high literary and moral character. Clergymen recommend tbe Book. an4 it can be read aloud in the family circle. The matter is far superior to that of any other magazine, having a healthy and instructive tone. Eight Specialities that no other magazine has, and only found in Godey, to wit: "Original Mu sic," "Model Cottages, with diagrams." "Drawing Lessons," -Original Health Department," "Chil dren's Department," ' Chemistry for the Young," "Horticultural Department." and "Double Exten sion Fashion-plates" Godey's great speciality, unparalleled and uuapproached. Competition dead in this department. Our imitators .have a bandoned the attempt. Of Steel engravings, the press have unanimous ly pronounced Godey's the best ever published by any magazine of the world. You may look in vain for 14 such steel engravings as were publish ed during the yearlS62. and those for 1863 will surpass theia. Other magazines do not go to the expense of original designs for their steel engrav ings. The Double Fashiou-plate has from 6 to 7 full length fashions on each plate. Other maga zines give but two. Godey is the only work in the world that gives thee immense plates, which cost 510. 0UU more than the old style. These fashions may be relied on as correct. They are always the latest styles, and hence ladies are not subject to ridicule for wearing old fashions, when they v.sit the large cities Godey s Wood engraving Novelties. Of these we give double the number of any other maga zine, no matter what its price may be. Colored embroidery patterns and lingerie. Ev ery number contains patterns of some article for a lady to work ottomans, backs of chairs, slip pers, etc Among the articles to be continued, and which have been appreciated, will be Gardening for the Ladies. Mr. U. A. Breer, the celebrated Horti culturist of thiscity, will assist in this department Our Musical Department. Three dollars' worth of Music is given every year; and if it were only for the music alone, the Lady's Book would be cheap at the price we asa for it. In the various numbers for 1863, will be found diagrams for Children's and Ladies' dresses ; chil dren's samples for learning; the newest designs for window curtains, broderie anglaisc, clippers bonnets, caps, cloaks, evening-dresses, fancy arti cles, headdresses, hair-dressing, robes-de-oham-bre, carriage dresses, brides' dresses, wreaths, mantillas, walking-dresses, morning-dresses, ri ding habits, collars, chemisettes, undersleeves, patchwork, embroidery patterns, and crochet and notting work. Our designs arc received semi month ly from our agents in France, England, and Germany, and every new pattern of any portion of a lady's dress appears first in the Lady's Book. Drawing in alt its variety, useful to tho beginner and tbe proficient. Fash ions from the establish ment of tho celebrated -'Brodie" will be in every number. Also gives Model cottages. Godey's invaluable receipts upon every subject, indispensable to every family, worth more than the whole cost of the Book, and a great saving of expense to all those who take the book. Godey's Lady's Book is also nsed as a premium at nearly every Agricultural exhibition in the United Status another testimony of its worth. Send in your orders soon. . Tbe best plan of subscribing is to' send your money direct to the publisher. We recognize no subscription that is not sent direct to ourselves. If you pay your money to any association, you must look to ft for your books. We will not supply a copy of the Lady's Book unless tbe money is sent direct to usc We have no agents for whose acts we are respon sible. Terms Cash i Advacb. One copy one year, S3 Two copies one year. So ' Throe copies one year, 56 Four copies one year, $7. Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making six copies. S10 Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making nine copies, $15. Eleven cop ies one year, and an extra copy to the person send- 1 ing the club, making twelve copies, $20. Any person having sent a club will have the privilege of adding one or more copies at the same club rates. The above Terms cannot be deviated from, no matter how many are ordered How to Remit. Procure a draft if possible; if not. send Treasury or BanK notes; but let it be a matter known only to yourself; the fewer you let into the secret, the more oertainty there is of your money oninicg to hand. If you send gold, secure it carelplljy in the letter; otherwise it is apt to work out of the envelope. Be careful and pay the postage onyour letter. Address. - 1 A. GODEY, M3 Chestnut Street, Phil'a, Fa PROFESSIONAL BTSIXZSS CARDS. H B. WOODS. Attorney at Law, Indiana, Pa , Professional business promptly attendel to FREDERICK LEITZIXGER, Manufacturer of -11 kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield, Pa. Or dersaolioited wholesale or retail. Jan. 1, 186J LJ. CRAXS. Attornev at Law and Real Estate . Agent, Clearfield, Pa. Office adjoining hia residence, on Second.strtet. May IS. WM M CCLLOUGH, Attorney at Law, Clear . field. Pa. Office, with L. J Crans. Eaq.. on Second Street. juIr 3( ROBERtT VALLACE, A ttrrrTt Ii w'"cf Held. Pa Olfice in Shaw's ne'w row. .Market street, opposite Xaugle's jewelry store. My 36. HF.NAI GLE. Watch and Clock Maker, aid . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, ie. Room ia Graham's row, Market street. Xov. ia. H BUCHER SWOOPE. Attorney at Law, Clear . field. Pa. OCct in Graham's Row, four doo s west of Graham It Boynton's store. Sot. 10. BK. SHOPE. Cabinent Maker. Cherry Street, . Clearfield. Pa. Makes to order everv dea cription of Furniture on short notice. Jan.21'o3 TP KRATZER Merchant, and dealer la Rnfirrl a rtjl Shlntfla. II..:-. ..J D I iront St, above the Academy, Clearfield, Pa. IJ11 "lT ALLACE A HALL, Attornevs at Law.CIear- I field. Pa December 17. laii. William a. Wallace. : :::::: : jobs a. hall. A J. PATTERSON, Attorney at Law, Cnrwens- ville. Pa., will attend to all business en trusted to his care. office opposite the New Methodist Church. jan. , jg -1 yiLLIAM F. IRW IN. Marketstreet, Clearfield, t V Pa., Dealer in Foreign and Domestio Mer chandise, Hstr J ware, Queensware, Groceries, and family articles generally. N'ov. 10, D R- WM. CAMPBELL, offers his professional services to the citizens of Morris and adjoin ing townships Residence with J. D. Denning in Kylertown, Clearfield county. Mayll,185v. JOHN GUELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds of Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clearfield, Pa. ilO aiSoniaKes to order Coffins, on short notice, aud attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0,"S. DR. R. V. WILSON. Practicing Physioian, Clearfield, Pa. Will attend to all profes sional business. Office, corner of 2d and Locust streets. Jan. 28, IS63. DR. M. WOODS, Practiciso PhtsicUS, and Examining Surgeon for Pensions, Office, South-west corner of Second and Cherry Street, Clearfield, Ta. . January 21, 1863. JB M' EN ALLY, Attorney at Law. Clearfield. Pa. Practices in Clenrfield and adjoining counties. Office In new brick building of J.Boyn ton, 2d street, one door south of Lahich's Hotel. ICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour. Bacon, Liquors, Ac. Room, on Market Street, AfeWdOore west of JoT'rnilOJrc. Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. LARRIMER A TEST, Attorneys at Law.CIear field. Pa. Will attend promptly to all legal and other business entrusted to their care in Clear field and adjoining counties. Ad gust 8. 1866. JAS H. LARRIMER. ISRAKL TBS. "ITJ-ALTER BARRETT, ATToasar at Law, hav- ing resigned his commission in the army, and resumed tbe practice of tho law, may be con sulted on professional business at his old office on Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. All business prompt ly attended to. . February 5th, 1863. rilHOMAS J. M'CCLLOUGH, Attorney at Law, L Clearfield. Pa. Office, east of the "Clearfield eo. Bank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre pared with promptness and accuracy. July i. d. 6. bcsh. :::::::: T.j.n'ccLLotoa BUSH A M'CCLLOUGH S Collection Office, Clearfield. PkHii'A. FRIENDS AND RELATIVES OF tltft BRAVE SOLDIERS AND SAILOR.". HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT. All who have Friends and Relatives in the Ar my and Navy should take especial eare that they be amply supplied with these Pills and V'intment; and where the brave Soldieis and Sailors have neglected to provide themselves with them, no bet ter present can be sent them by their Friends. They bave been proved to be the Soldier's aever failing friend in the hour of need Coughs and Colds Affecting Troops, Will be speedily relieved and effectually cured by using these admirable medicines, and by paying proper attention to the Directions which are at tached to each Pot or Box. Sick Headache and Want of Appetite Inciden tal to boldiers. These feelings which so Sadden us usually arise from trouble or annoyances, obstructed perspiiA tion, or eating and drinking whatever is unwhole some, thus disturbing the healthful action of tbe Livet and Stomach. These organs must be reliev ed, if you desire to be well. The P lis taken ac cording to the printeu instructions, will quickly produce a healthy action in both Liver and Stom ach, and as a natural consequence, a clear head and good appetite. Weakness or Debility Induced by Over Fatigue Will soon disappear by the use of these invalua ble Pills, and the Sol Her will quickly acquire ad ditional strength Never let the Bowels be either confined or unduly acted upon It may seem strange,' that Holloway'a Pills should be reoom mended for Dysentery and Flux, many persons supposing tbatthey would increase the relaxation. This is a great mistake, for these Pills will correct the Liver and Stomach, and thus remove all tbe acrid humors from the system. This Inedicine will give tone and vigor to the whole organic system, however deran ed. while health and strength fol low as a matter of eourse. Nothing will stop tha relaxation of the Bowels so sure as this medicine. Volunteers, Attention l-IndisoretJons of Youth. Sores and Ulcers, Blotches and Swellings, can with certainty be radically cured, if the Pills are taken night and morniife, and the Ointment be freely used as stated in the printed instructions. il treatod in any other manner, tney dry np in one part to break out in another. Whereas this Ointment will remove tbe humors from tbe system, and leave the Patient a healthy and vigorous man. It will require a little perseveranoe ia, bad cases to insure a fasting cure. For Wounds either occasioned by the Bayonet, Sabre, or the Bullet, Sores or Bruises, To which every Soldier or Sailor are liable, there are no medicines so safe, sure, and convenient, as Hollo way's Pills and Ointment. The poor wound edand almost dying sufferer might have hfswound dressed immediately, if he would only provide himself with this matchlessOintment which should be thrust into the wound and smeared all around it. then covered with a piece of linen Trom his knapsack and compressed with a handkerchief. Taking, night and morning, 6 or 8 Pills, to oool the system and prevent inflammation. Every Soldier's Knapsack and Seaman's Chest should be provided with these valuable remedies. CAUTION. None are genuine unless the words "Hollowat, New Yckk and Losdok." are discernable as a Water-mark in every leaf of toe book of directions around each pot or box; tbe same may be plainly seen by holding the leaf to tub ligbt A handsome reward will be gives to any one rendering suoh information aa may lead to the detection of any party or parties counter feiting the medicines or vending the same, know- ing them to be spurious. Sold at the manufactory of Professor Hol lowat, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Druggista and Dealers in Medicine. ' throughout the civilised world, in boxes at 26 oents, 62 cents, and SI each. Tbere is considerable saving by taking tha larger sizes. . H'B.-Direetions for the guidance ef patient la every disorder are efftxH ie eeea box. Saw York, JtBuaiy T, IJ3 ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers