THE JOURNAL
CLEARFIELD, PA., APRIL 29, 1S63.
Time of Cart oa Central Eoad, at Tyrone.
hcst'odo.".
"
9.55 p m. 10.2S p.m. 11.17 p.m
Expre.
f jt train.
WSTABD
train.
4.25 .m.
11.35 a.m.
3.15 a m.
3.20 p.m.
5.45 a.m
12.10 a.m.
1.02 a.m.
6.40 a.m.
7.14 p.m.
6.59 p.m.
Mail train
..40 p.m.
6.68 p.m.
Tim of Cart, Tyrone and Clearfiell Branch .
Irtv.S.Ridga,' ? m. Leave Torone, 7.40 p.m.
tev S. Ridge. 2.55 p m. Leave Tyrone, 12.1o p.m.
UHION STATE CONVENTION.
The Jjyal Citizens of Pennsylvania, without
d'.itintion of party, who desire cordially to
unite in sustaining the National and State ld-
nistratious, in Iheir patriotic efforts to sup
press sectional and unholy rebellion against
nbe L'tily of the Republic, and who desire to
jupport ly every power of the Government,
our heroic brethren in arms, braving disease
snd the penis ol the field io preserve the 7
ionofour Fathers, are requested to select
t number of Delegates equal to their Legis
lative reprt-sentativea of the State, at such
limes and such manner as will best respond to
the spirit of this call, to meet in State Conven
tion, at Pittsburg, on Wednesday, the First of
July next, at eleven o'clock, a. m., on said day
to Dominate caudidates for the offices ot Gov
nor and Judge of the Supreme Court, and to
tke such measures as may be deemed neces
nry to strengthen the Government in this sea
ion of common peril to a common country.
.CP. MlRKLE,
Chairman of the Union State Central Com.
Uko. W. IIamf.rsly, ( o
Wmi. J. Howard, J'
secretaries.
In the third line of our comments last week
n the extract from the Copperhead organ,
bowing them to be in favor of ant peace,
dishonorable or otherwise, the compositor
made us say, "July 3d, 1863," it should be
July d, 1861. .
How is it Perhaps little more than a year
since, much ado was made, by the Copper
heads, about "Lincoln Coffee," on account
of the high price of that article. How is it
now about tbe high price of lumber 1 Is it
Lincoln Lumber," that is filling tbe pockets
of our lumbermen ?
Kkxiqiol'S. To-morrow (Thursday) being
tbe day appointed by tbe President, as a day
of tasting and prayer, it ts to be hoped that
it will be observed with becoming respect
To this end, Divine service may be expected
In tbe Lutheran Cburcb in this place, at 11
o'clock io the morning.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE "J0URNA
Letter from Philipsburg.
Philipsbuko, Penn'a, April 25, 1863
Dbar Journal : There is a time in tbe af
fairs of a town or village, when all things glide
along smoothly. No caste tbe high and the
low, the rich and the poor, all associate to
get her. The man who has property and mon
ey, or in other words, the rich man, moves
long on tbe same level with the mechanic or
laborer. All seem to do for the welfare of
each other. At the church, the poor and the
rich occupy the upper seats In common, and
il . . . 1. f . . ..... V : .. : 1
Such a town was Philipsburg when I first
cimo to it. At that time there was but one
lrkk house in the place, and if was known as
"the Trick," which emphasised definite ar
ticle, it waf readily found. The aucient style,
l"g and datibin' was the architecture in use,
ith a pile of atoues at tne end for a chimney.
The bouses all wore an ancient, dilapidated
appearance ; bat good cheor, sociability, and
ni-aristocMcy was the character of the iu
niatcs. There did not appear to be any dis
tinction among the people, allmo'ved in tbe
nie circle. It seemed strange to me to see
all so sociable, for I had just come from a
place that was tbe cspitol of that species ot
aristocracy, generally known as "cod-fish."
But Philipsburg of to-day is different, vastly
different, (mm what it was then." Now, there
re several brick houses, and "the brick" no
l-ngrr designates the only one of the kind.
The old log and daubin' architecture, though,
lrgrly in the majority; I fear will bavo
give way to the "mire and the clay," the
granite and brown stone fronts. Tbe good
Id fashioned sociability that existed a few
Jfirs ago, bas gone the way of things terres
trial. The upper seats at the church are occu
pied by men in sable dress, and by women in
rustling silks and satins. - The line of dis
tinction is as plainly drawn, as the line of the
"ltoror a map ot the world. But this
il.Mige Is not ao much the charact er of the
People, as Jt is the age in which we live, move
"d have our being.
The raj) -has. over tbe mountain taken its
"ay," and 'tis to that greatest of all modern
titilitvrs, that tbe ancient and anti-artsto-ratic
town of Philipsburg u fist throwing off
'fonn.r sociability, and assuming the senii
jU4tic aristocracy. It is always tbe case,
"-cr knew it to fail, that a tow.n in which all
,h old fashioned and time honored sociabili
ty prevailed, was sure to be swept -away on
"is advent of a rail road. So, ve Clearfleld-
if y.iu enjoy an anti-ariatocratic-town and
lple, make the most of it, lor in a few years
11 "ill cease to exist.
The rail-road seems to have run into a
'uar.h, quicksand, creek or coal bank, in the
"unity i f Dunbar, or it may be tbe "green-
ekt''have runout. At all events it does
ro1 TPesr to get any noarer to our town than
"did, or was, soma months ago. When I
rote you in a previous letter, of the Rail
d fast approaching completion. I expected
""fere this to chronicle the fact, that the
o who expressed a desire to see a "pair of
7" '" bd heen gratified. I am infortn-
-th.1 tholuP,etion of tbe road to tbis
!?"' ,bV '"definite as tbe coming of
rni of the world.
"iS fits beetl a unlnnHtlt mrsr.nr, - . V... V I
, 1 " "K ' I I-uc lulu- "ut,al uumuvi
en and log men. There has been a good ; are enabled to have every point well guarded,
'hl ' Wtor ur ruin8t 'or some time, and j where, before, it was impossible to assign the
' g men are having a magnificent flood tor . proper force to each point, which the impor
ind pg ,,eir ,0S8" Th ,driire" of .Bowman j tance of the position demam-s. .
. orks, passed this place on Sunday after- It is reported that two or three of our little
noon lasf.and I am in ftirlned ia ! out ' ,n
MoshaniMi'i in first rat urdfi. (1 is sel
dom thai such a streak of luck alttMtds.a
"drive." Often tbev havj Wen fur months
i in getting out f the creek: I hear tint the
; drives on Clearfield, and Anderson's crets
are out into the river, and well on through
tbe mountains.
The plurality of gents, dressed in Uncle
Sams blue kersey, has diminished considera
bly from our PresqueaUle and North Front
street, tbe two promenades of our city, since
a few day? prior to the 1st inst. There are
some stragglers skulking about yet, and 1 pre
sume there will so.m be a special Provost sent
to bunt them up. I was surprised to see so
many dressed in uncle Sam's uniform of a
private of infantry, driving logs. At first, 1
did not know but I might have been trans
ferred by some genii to Acquia creek, Va.,
when I saw so many "drivers" in uniform,
and that tbe lozs were intended for a pontoon
or for some new base of operations for the ar
my of the Potomac; but on looking about, I
saw that I was on the bank of the Moshannon.
I inquired how it was that so many soldiers
were on the drive. Are they on a special
furlough to drive while the flood is up Tbe
answer was ; no, they are men that have been
discharged "by reason ol Surgeons certificate
of disability." And 1 afterwards ascertained
that such was tbe esse, that they were dis
charged soldiers discharged on account of
sickness ; and here they were, driving logs,
the most laborious and disagreeable work a
man can get at. I will venture to say that, a
log driver endures more hardships, works
more, calls into requisition more strength and
exposure in oue day's driving logs, than any
soldier io the army of tbe Union does io a
campaign. There is something wrong. Tbe
disciples of Esculapius who discbarge such
soldiers from reason of disability, should be
immediately discharged from reason of in
competency. There are hundreds of soldiers
in the hospitals that should be discharged ;
but from some cause they are not, until the
burgeoa in charge is sure that tbe soldier
will die. From what I have been told,
abould not wonder if "greenbacks" did more
o effect tbo discbarge of many soldiers, than
their disability. Yonrs truly, Leeoi.
Letter from Suffolk, Va.
Suffolk, Va... April 12, 1863.
Dear Kow : For tbe past week we have
been in a constant state of excitement, from
A tbe expectation that a struggle for the posses
j I sion of this place was about to come off.
There has been constant skirmishing between
the pickets without any serious results, until
yesterday, when our out-posts were susprised
and some ot the men and horses were captur
ed. Not content with tbis, the rest of the
pickets were driven In by superior numbers of
the enemy. This raid has resulted, so far in
having all the troops under arms, and taking
every precaution to insure tbis point against
any attack, by strengthening the earth works
which almost entirely encircle us. From re
cent movements of the enemy in, tbis quarter,
there is every reason to believe that he medi
tates an attack here, and the capture of this
whole command. There are many things that
have transpired in our midst, within the last
three or four days, to give a tangible shape to
this belief. Some arrests of dangerous, or at
least suspicious persons, upon whom has been
found information of much benefit to tbe en
emy, leads io the inevitable conclusion tha
treason is piaring a aeep game within our
lines at this present time, and it is feared that
the rebels are duly informed of all that goes
on. If I am correctly informed,together with
the general opinion that prevails here, the
first grand more towards the consummation of
the rebel designs, as before mentioned, was
made night before last at tbe Railroad bridge
across tbe southern branch of the Elizabeth
river, between here and Norfolk. t By some
inexplicable means or other the bridge was
disabled, by the abstraction of some of its
bolts, and when the first train up yesterday
morning, unconscious of any thing wrong, was
about to pass over, tbe structure went down
precipitating tbe engine and part of the train
into the stream, killing the fireman, engineer
and conductor, besides bruising several oth
ers. It appears that tbis was part of the plot,
to cut off our communications, and in the ab
sence of the troops sent away, to make a dash
for the occupation of Suffolk. Through the
promptness, energy, and determination of
Gen. Peck, this sebeme of tbe traitors is like
ly to fail, as tbe most ample preparation has
been made to meet any emergency. Since
yesterday at noon tbe troops have been nnder
arms, but up to this evening no rebels have
ventured within reach of tbe guns of tbe for
tifications. The weather has at last got quite pleasant,
and the mud is drying up very fast.
Yours truly, w. r. b.
Another letter from Suffolk.
Suffolk, Va., April 17th, 1863.
Dear Row : 1 will endeavor to pen you a
few lines in regard to tbe situation here at tbis
time, that you may know that, although we
have not had a general fight, we have by no
means given up the prospect of one, at any
moment. Since I wrote you last.we have bad
daily skirmishing at one point or another a
long the line, but so far, no serious casualties
are reported, save .the wounding of a few of
our men ; some perhaps mortally. Tbe most
severe skirmishing has been on our right, a
long the Nansemond river the rebels having
erected some batteries and devoted their real
intentions to effect a crossing, and, if possi
ble, get between us and Norfolk. In tbis, so
far, tbey have been unsuccessful, and I think
we are in a condition now. to thwart any such
attempts in tbe future. We have received a
lil.i... I m. m Lap nt rt. ! n frrt a m an t an that tva
wooden gunboats have been temporsrfly disa
bled, but the present disposition four forces
will obviate tbe necessity of running tbe li
boats so far up tbe river as to make them an
especial target for the rebel's guns, owing to
tbe crookedness and narrowness of the stream.
Their services can lie transferred to where
they will have a wider sphere f or' fheir nia
noeuvering, and where they can be more ef
fective in preventing tbe enemy from enect-
ing a crossing.
lne injury to the Railroad bridge has been
repaired and tbe trains arrive and depart as
regularly as usual. If the rebels fail to as
sault our works in the course of tbe next two
days, it is thought that we will assume tbe of
fensive, and endeavor to drive them beyond
the Blackwater. Failing in tbis, a diversion
will probably be made, in their rear with a
view of giving them some trouble. A suc
cessful move of one or the other of these
plans would be of immense advantage to us,
as it would give ns an unbroken line from tbis
point, via Chowan river, to Little Washington,
N. C, shonid Foster be able to bold out a
little longer. All eyes are turned in that di
rection, since the attack on Charleston has
been abandoned, and there is mucb anxiety to
learn what has become of tbe . little force
there, as we bare had no news for the last few
days or at least none of a geueral character,
from that point. TJie report comes to us to
day, from prisoners, deserters, and contra
bands, that the rebels are being reinforced
from their army at Fredericksburg. If Gen.
Hooker takes advantage of tbis should the
report be correctbe can doubtless make a
successful move, and keep tbe rebs busy look
ing out for afire in the rear.
Tbe roads are rapidly drying up, and as the
most favorable season for active campaigning
is close at hand, much is expected of the Ar
my of the Potomac, and mucb is required of
it to redeem its former prestige. We shall
doubtless, soon see whether our expectations
are to be verified, or whether we are to lose
confidence in it altogether.
Truly yours, w. r. b.
FROM GEW. BARKS' A EMY.
Advices from New Orleans to tho 13th of
April have been recived. General Banks bad
taken the field in person, at the bead of G ro
ver's and Emory's Divisions acd Weitzel's
Brigade, and important movements were in
progress on Bayou Teche, an important stream
which, rising in St. Landry parish, near Ope
lousas, flows south-eastward ly about two bun
dred miles, and unites with the Atchafalaya,
west of Brashear City. On the 11th of April
General Weitzel's forces advanced to Pat
tersonville, five miles up the Teche and fif
teen miles below Franklin, tbe capital of St.
Mary.s parish. At tbe same time General
Grover moved to Indian Bend, a point in
Grand Lake, above Franklin, thus placing tbe
enemy between two fires; but, as the steamer
left two days later,' we have no intelligence of
further movements, except that, on the 12tb
of April, tbe Rebels were retreating, ai.d Gen
eral Weitzel was reported, on the following
day, to be within six miles of Franklin
Later. On the night of the 17th, General
Banks reached VermilliODville. After a hard
fight atVermillion bayou where tbo rebels bad
posted batteries and infantry, but they were
driven from them, with considerable loss on
both sides. Large stores of ammunition, some
Enfield rifles and other arms, and 1,600 pris
oners were captured. The steamer Corine
was also taken; and the rebels destroyed ten
steamboats, two large gunboats aud the Diana,
and immense stores of fcacon and ammuuition
to prevent them falling into General Banks'
hands. About 1,000 horses, mules and beef
cattle were also captured by our men, and an
iron foundry and salt works were destroyed by
them. Tbe rebel fortifications at Bute La
Rose were also reduced.
THE CORCORAN TRAGEDY.
- The true state of tbe facts are being grad
ually evolved, through various channels, aod
are substantially these ; the affair happened
between two aud three o'clock in the morning;
Gen. Corcoran was proceeding from headquar
ters to his command to execute an important
order; the night was very dark ; Col. Kim
ball had no right to challenge, and conse
quently General Corcoran could not, without
a violation of duty, give him the countersign ;
but he did give his name and his rank, and
explained the nature of his orders ; and when
he aske'd Col. Kimball hy what authority be
stopped him, tbe only reply was, "It is none
of your G d business." He then drew
his sword, and, as is believed, laid his band
on his pistol, and advanced in a threatening
manner, using unreasonablebusive and very
profane language. AU tbis time General Cor
coran knew not who tbe man was. and in a
self-defence fired and killed him. General
Corcoran himself has written a letter de
tailing these circumstances; and his state-
raent is corroborated by the letter of one of
his officers who was with him when tbe flair
took place.
More Pirates. By a late arrival from- En
gland we learn that another privateer, the Vir
ginia, took her departure from tbe Clyde, on
tbe7th,with screw shipped at Liverpool, and
another was'on the eve of following her, with
seamen also enlisted in Liverpool. While
these vessels, both said to be prepared for ac
tive service without molestation, considerable
importance is made of tbe seizure by the
Government of a small craft of one hundred
and twenty tons, intended for the use of the
Rebels. ,
Waoopise-coCGH or Obocp, however severe may
be alleviated and eared by the use of Madame
Zadoe Porter's Curative Balsam. This invalua
ble Medicine possesses the extraordinary power of
relieving immediately Whooping-eout;k, Hoarse
ness, Difficulty of Breathing, Himliuess, and
Tickling in the Throat. It loosens tbe Phlegm,,
and will be found very agreeable to tbe taste. . It
is not a violent remedy, but emollient warming,
searching and effective. Can be taken by the
oldest person or youngest child. For sale by all
Druggists, at 13 and 2i cents per bottle. febl
. 1
MARRIED:
On the 23d Anril. hv Jn. R ruiriwl
Esq., Mr. John M'Cracken ot Fereoson town-
ah;.. .. - p
"ip 10 juiss iAROLMfK itLooic of Jordan tp.
DIED:
On April 21st, of infiamation of the brain.
Daviu Wilson, son of Isaac end Susannah
Caldwell, ol Pike township, aged 19 years,
11 months and 1 day.
On Thursday, April 23d, ofdyptheria, Jo-
C CIS KT.. . .!. ...
1 '
""-'' "" run , son or i acoo infl Ann Anspach
riKe township, ajred V ys, 11 mos. 23 days.
nappy soul tny flays arc ended.
All thy mourning days bow ;
Thou by angel guards attended
Didst to Jesus' presence go.
Mourn not, ye whose child hath found.
Purer skies and holier around, .
pi ........ . .
iuocis 01 urigtu ana pleasant hue, 1
e irom thorns, and fresh with dew. W.
U. r
H
E HOUSE, KIDGWAY, PENN'A.
This Hotel is new, and furnished in modern style,
has ample accommodations, and is in all respects
a first claaa house. February 6. 1881.
SAMUEL riEGARTV, wholesale and re
tail dealer in Foreign and Domestio Merehan
due, Hegarty'a m Roads, Clearfield eounty, Pa ,
keeps constantly all articles in his, line of busi
ness, which be will sell cheap for cash or exchange
for approved country produce. Lumber of all
kinds taken in exchange for goods. March 4, 15(53.
CAUTION All persons are hereby caution
ed against vurchnsinir a eortain nn) ilit.H
21st February, 166S, calling for twenty dollars,
and given by the uudcrsigned to Jack Ames; as I
have received no value for the same, I will not
pay it unless compelled by due course of law.
UKNKY HUMMEL.
Rock ton, March 4, iS.Stn.
FIVE-TWENTY U.S. LOAN. Drauf.
ing 8 per tent, per annum Interest payable
every 6 mouths in fro'd. Leonard, Finney Co.,
of Clearfield. Pa., are subscription Agents to dis
pose of this Five-Twenty Years U. S. Loan. A
mounts can be had to suit the means of different
individuals the Interest being payable, aud to
be accounted for, half-yearly -in Gold.
Clearfield, April 8, 1863.
CAUTION. All persons are hureby caut
against purchasing or meddling with th
tioned
the fol
lowing property, now in possession of George Kep
hart in Decatur township, to wit : 1 Black borse
1 Iron-gray horse, and 4 Cows, as the same belongs
to me. and have only been left with said Kephart
on loan, and subject to my order.
March 2i, lot.t-pd. W. B. MORGAN.
CLEARFIELD HOUSE, CLEARFIELD,
PA. The subscriber having purchased the
furniture and interest from K. H. Morrow, in said
House, is now prepared for the reception of tran
stent and permanent boarders. Every depart
ment connected with his establishment will be
conducted second to none in the county. He res
pectfully solicits a share of public patronage.
July 11, 18S0.-y. GEO. Ji. COLBURN.
- ... , 1 ,
SPECIAL NOTICE. On and after July 1st.
1SW. tbe priviloge of converting the present
issue of Legal Tender notes into the National Six
per cent. Loan (commonly called -Five-Twenties"
will cease.
All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty Loan
must, therefore, apply before the 1st of July next
JAY. COOKE, ScRSCKiFTioii Agent.
No 114 S. Third St., Philadelphia
CLEARFIELD MUSIC SCHOOL For in
struction upou tbe Piano, Melodeon and Gui
tar, and in Harmony and Singing.
Terms For pupils nnder six years old. Si, 00,
for seventy two lessons of one half hour each ;
for all pupils over six years old, $10,00. for seventy-two
lessons of one hour each; upon Piano, Me
lodeon. Guitar or in Harmony.
Payable, one-fourth at the beginning and the
balance at the end of the quarter.
Vocal music free to all Instrumental pupils.
Studied alone, $3,00 pes term.
Pot. 1.1360. E.A.P. RYNDER. Teacher.
TO THE PRESIDENTS ANI SECRE
TARIES OF THE BOARDS OF SCHOOL DI
RECTORS. By reference to the Pennsylvania
'School Journal' for March and April, page 262.
and 294, it will be seen that the Annual Certifi
cates of Presidents and Secretaries, are subject
each to ten cents tax. ' But by an amendment to
tbe law passed March 3d last, and now just pub
lished, the stamp required is only a five cent one.
It will, therefore, be the duty of the President to
attach to each certificate a five cent government
stamp. The officers of the different Boards will,
as early as may be convenient, send to me the An
nual certificates,. that the schools "Have been o
pen and in operation according to law," so that I
may forward it to the Department, that the war
rant may be issued at once for tbe Districts' share
ot tha appropriation. C. B. SANDKORD,
Clearfield. April 23. 1861. Co. Supt.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. By virtue of
an order of the Orphan's Court of Clearfield
county, the undersigned will offer at public sale,
at Lutbersburg. on Thursday the 7th day of May,
A. D. 18K3, all those certain premisos, late the es
tate of Philip Kriner, deo'd. situate in Brady tp..
Clearfield county, Penn a ; consisting of two tracts,
one of them Beginning'at the corner oftracts Nog.
1431 & 1432, thence west. 185 perches to a Horn
beams, thence by land of Fred'k Beateg. tract No.
639 north 137 6-10 perches to a Black oak. thence
east 185 perches to a Sugar tree, thence along the
division Hue of tbe aforesaid traots Nos. 1431 and
1432 south 137 6-10 perches to place offceginning ;
containing 150 acres and 15 perches. The ether
tract, containing 2 acres and 128 perches, com
mencing at a Sugar tree, adjoining other lands of
Peoples and said Kriner. being the same premises
conveyed to the said Philip Kriner. deo'd. bv
I Nathan B. Peoples.
vuo luiru ukmi aiiug lime Ot ineSBJC,
and the remainder, in one and two years thereaf
ter, with interest the purchase money to be se
cured by Judgment Bond upon the premises.
April 8, 1863 ELIAS RISHEL,jr., Trustee.
AVER'S COMPOUND EXTRACT SAR
SAPARILLA. No one remedy is more need
ed in this country than a reliable Alterative, but
the sick have been so outrageously cheated by the
worthless preparations of Sarsaparilla abroad
that they are disgusted even with the name. Yet
tbe drug cannot be blamed for the impositions
from which tbey have suffered. Most of tbe so
called Sarsapari lias 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 compounded with Dock, Stiilingia,
Iodine, etc., is, as it ever will be. a powerful al
terative and an effectual remedy. Such is Ayer'a
Extract of Sarsaparilla, as its truly wonderful
cures of the great variety of complaints which re
quire an alterative medicine have abundantly
shown. Do 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 the virtues
of Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars of the
diseases it cures, we refer you to Ayer's American
Almanac, which the agent below named will fur
nish .gratis to all who call for it.
Atkk's Cathartic PiLLS.for the use Costivenesa.
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery .Foul
cnomacn, iieaaaie, rues, itneumatism, Heart
burn arising from Disordered .Stomach, Pain, or
Morbid Inaction of the Bowels. Flatulency. Loss
of Appetite, Liver Complaint. Dropsy, Worms,
Gout, Neuralgia. and for a Dinner Pill.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi
tive ean take them pleasantly, and they are tbe
best Aperient in the world for all the purposes of
a family pbvsie. Prick 25 cents per Box: Five
Boxes for $1.00
Do not be put off bv unprincipled dealers with
other preparations which they make more profit
on. Demand AVer's and take no others. The
eick want the best aid there is for them, and they
should have it.
Prepared bv Dr. J. C. Area A Co., Lowell. Mass .
and sold by
C. D. Watson, Clearfield. Wm. Irvin, Curwens
vtlle, S. Arnold, Lutbersburg. Elita Chase, Anson
ville. J.C. Banner, Morrisdale. C. R. Foster. Phil
ipsburg. and Dealer everywhere. - March 4, 1863.
Pj4 DMIXIST
U. 1 -iX of Admini
ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters
iiintHration ru tho estate of Hnvh Rid
dle, late vf the tjjomazh of r Washington.
Clearfield eonnty. Peun'a. dee"d. hariog been
granted to the underpinned, all persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment., and those having claims against the
same will prencnt them properlv authenticated
for settlement JAMES GAM.UIER.
Ma nb IS, !HRS-6tp. Administrator
A DMINISTRATORS- NOTICE. Letters
-T of Administration on the estate of William
Wrurht. late of Beccaria tnwn'n. Clearfield enun.
Pa., deo'd, having been granted to tbe under
signed, all persons indebted fc said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN W, WRIGHT...
HENRY B. WRIGHT. '
March 18, 1862-fitp Administrators.
S
5,000 MEN,
Youths A Boys can ba supplied with clothing A fur
nishing goods at ReizensteinBro'sA Co. .Where it is
TO BE
-Sold at prices that will induce alt to be
; "DRAFTED"
By intercut, to the clothing establishment. The
universal satisfaction which has been given, has
induced them to enlarge their stocic, which, in
quality and selection, is now inferior to none
IN PENNSYLVANIA
or anywhere else. Come and you can hava
BY ORDER
All kinds and styles of clothing, at nearly one half
OF THE
Prices usually asked at any other stora in the
county Clothing, good enough to suit the
' GOVERNOR,
Or any other man. Remember tbe placo, oppo
site the Bank, Clearfield. Pa.
April 8. . REIZENSTEIN BRO S A CQ
CABINET EMPORIUM !
fa -B. K. SHOPE,
m CABINET MAKER
Would respectfully announce to the public that
be has fitted up a shp on Cherrv street, near thn
F.piscopal church, and near Kratxer's store, where
he intends to carry on the Cabinet-making busi
ness in its different branches. Having served a
regular apprenticeship to tbe business, and work
ed as a Journeyman over six years, besides carry
ing on a shop for three years, he flatters hitnseif
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 ee kn e r's Patent
fastenings and Gard
ner's Patent spring Bed
steads. Bureaus of dif
ferent kinds.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
furni.'ure in his branch.
lie will always be
prepared to furnith to or
der Rocking chairs of
different kinds, and
common and other
chairs. He will also fur
nish toorder Hair. Husk,
and hair and cotton top
Mattresses. The above
named and many othet
articles will be made t
order for customers, 01
short notice, cheap fo.
cash or exchanged for
approved country pro
duce. Don't forget the
place, as I am prepared
to furnish all articles at
the most reasonable rates
Maple. Cherry. Poplar, Pine, Linwood. and ev
ery other suitable lumber, will be taken in ex
change for f nrniture. Cash will also be paid for
good Lumber. 3. K. SHOPE
N. B. Coffins of the latest style made to order
on short notioe. Funerals attended whenever
desirable. Clearfiold. Pa., Jan. 21 1861.
THE VERY LATEST ARRIVAL OF
Spring Goods,
Of the Best Quality and Most Fashion
able Styles, at
C. W. & H. W. SMITH'S,
Selling at prices that defy competition.
Carefully peruie the separate lists appended be
low, fur we have tha best selected and mut fah
ionable stock of Ladies' aud Gents' furnishing
Goods, ever brought to the county. We are sel
ling me Uest 4-4 Brown Mjeenugs for 3. i cents;
and Summer Prints from 20 cents upwards; Dark
Prints from 22 to 30 sents. of the best quality and
colors Persons favoring us with an examination
ot our stock snail not go away dissatisfied.
Look at the Dry Goods, to wit :
Mozambiques. Balzarenes, Wool DeLaincs.
Do French. Bareges, Repp I'oLaines.
Linen Poplins. Flannels. Fancy DeLaincs.
Lavella Cloth, Fancy-Prints M'av. Ginghams.
Table Diaper, Chek, Man. Ginghams,
Bird-eye Diaper. Ticking. French Gingh's,
rieacnea .viuMin, Brown Drills Stella Shawl.,
fnb. 4-4 7-8 do Corset do BIk Thibet do
etc., ete , etc., etc , etc.
Gents' Furni.hinfr Guod.s :
Silk Mixed Cassimeres, Kentucky Jeans.
rancy Aiixea eassimeres, t'ainbertenes
B'k Ribbed eassimures.
Mottled cassimeres.
Twilled cassimeres.
Black Cravats,
Black Silk Ties,
.Pongee Handkerchiefs,
Fancy Cass Shirts,
Marseilles Fronts.
Dom Linnen collars, .
1 cord Linnen collars,
3 cord Linen collars,
Fancy Sattinetta,
Wool Tweeds,
Melton Sattinetts.
Double Twist do
Rubber Buttons.
Metal Buttons.
Carpenter Pencils,
Unique Scarfs.
Linen chokert,
"Paper collars,
Coat Bindings.
etc., etc , etc., etc., etc.
Look at the list of Notions,
Long cane ho'ps. Round oane hoops, Elegant Gord
Trail hoop-Skirts, Misses gloVtes, Black cotton
gloves. Black silk gloves. Mens' as't'd gloves,
Mens' kid gloves. Ladies' assorted gloves.
Black crapes. English craacs. French
crapes. Child rens' hose. Ladies' hose,
Ladies' black hose. Ladies' slate hose.
Hooks and eyes, Whalebones. Puff combs, Rubber
childs combs. Cotton fringes for curtains, Man.
ribbons. Earners. Black and white hjces, Edg
ings, Fringes. Black shawls. Stella shawls.
juoirrnmg vails, Mourning Hakfs, Carpet
bindings. Skirt braids of all colors, A
merioau, Paris. Magpie and Flower
ed Ruches, and Fancy Jet pins.
Mantles, Ladies' Linen collars, Ladies ruffled, fly
edged and lace-nuted eollars, Twilled cuffs to
match. Mourning cuffs and collars, Double
ruflJing, Inristble head nets, Tassel, Croch
et, Chenille, Braid, Velvet and Fancy
head nets; Narrow braids, Embroider
ing braids, Elastic cords. Silk cords,
Mourning-dress buttons. Fancy cold
agate. Zouave gilt. Steeple and
Acorn buttons, and assorted Ze- '
phyrs, etc., etc.. etc.. etc.
Groceries, among which are
Prime Rio coffee, Ground Rio coffee, S. H. sugar,
clarifiad N. O. sugar. Pure water crackers for
' jural ids, SoJa crackers, Butter crackers, Y.H.
Tea, Essence coffee. Ext lye. Cream Tartar,
All spices, Pipes, Tobacco, Indigo and ev
ery thing belonging to Groceries Also,
Split peas (a splendid substitute for
beans). Best quality of. brown su
gar at 121 cents per pound.
Remember tbe place, opposite the Presbyterian
church. Second street, Clearfield, Pa. Examine
our stock and judge for yourselves.
Adril 8. C. W. SMITH.
STOVES. 40 COOKING STOVES, of all site,
for sale cheap fvr cash, by
Pec. I, IS.2 R. MUSSOP, Clearfield,-
PROFESSIONAL BTSIWESS CASUS.
I FREDERICK LEITZINGER. Manufacturer of
- 11 kind of Stone-ware. Clearfield. Pa. Or
ders solicited wholesale or ratail. -Jan. 1,1862
J J. CRAN.S, Attorney at Law and Real Estate
.J. Agen Clearfield, Pa. Offiee adjoining his
reaidenoe. op Second strtet. May 16
WM 'CrLLOroiI. Attorney at Law, CW
. field. Pa. Offi 5,K i t n ,
on Second Street. S1 , 'i crT1 '
RV-WALLACE. A ttorney at Law. Clear
field. Pa Ufiice m Shaw'a new row. Market
street, opposite Naugle's jewelry store. May 29.
HF. X Al G I.E. Waich and Cl.ickM.ker, and
. dealer in Watches, Jewelry. Ac. Kowm ia
Graham's row. Market atreet. Nov. l.
HBUCHER SWC4PE7A7torn
. field, I'a. Ote in Graham's Row, lourdoo
west of Graham & Bo vn ton's store. Nov. Io.
BK. SHOPE. Cabinent Maker. Cherrv Street,
. Clearfield. Pa Makes to or Jrr every des
cription of Furnituraon short notice. Jan.iM'63
TP. KRATZER Merchart. and dealer ia
. Boards and Shingles. Grain and Produce.
t ront St, above tbe Academy, Clearfield. Pa. jl t
WALLACE HALL. Attorneys at La wrler-
field. Pa. December 17. lio2.
william a. Wallace. ::::.::: jhm j hall.
AJ. PATTERSON. Aorne at Law. Cnrwens-
yille. Pa., will attend to all busiuess en
trusted to his eare. Office opposite the New
Methodist Church. Jan. 15t ,8(;s
WILLIAM F. IK W IX, Market street. Clearfield,
fa., Dealer tn Foreign and bomestio Mer
chandise, Hardware, Queeusware, Groceries, aud
tauiuy articles generally. - Nov.
10.
DR. WM. CAMPBELL, offer, bis professional
services to the citizens of Morris and adjoin-
ing townships. Kcmdence with J. D. Denning ia
kylertown, Clearfield county. May H.IS&W.
JOHN Gl ELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds ,4
J Cabinet-ware, Market etreet; Clearfield. Pa.
He also makes to order Coffins, ou short notice, and
attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0,'59.
DK. R. V. WILSON,
Clearfield. Pa. Will
Practicing Physician,
attend to all profes-
sional business.
Office.
coruer of 2d and Locut
Jan. 28, 1863.
streets.
jy.
M. WOOUS, Pit rTi.MNO pHTStct', -and
Kxttroiniug Sureeon for Pensioti.
omoe, houtn-west corner of Second and Cherry
Street, Clearfield, Pa. January 2t, ISoS.
JB M'ENALLY, Attorney at Law. OkiTrfield.
. Ph. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining
counties. Office in new brick building of J. Boyu
ton, 2d street, one door south of Lanicb's HoteJ.
RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do
mestic Dry Goods, Grocerien, Floor. Bacon,
Liquors. 4c, Room, on Market street, a few doors
west of JonruilVffire. Clearfield, Pa. Apr27.
LAKRIMEK & TEST, Attorneys at Law.Clear
fielJ.ru. Will attend promptly to all legal
and other business entrusted to their care in Clear
field and adjoining counties. August 8, 185."
JA. B. LARKlMt.R. ISHA.LTBST.
A VT ALTER BA KRETT, Atviunkv a Law, baT
fV iag resigned his commission ia the army,
and resumed the praotice of the taw. may be con
sulted on professional business at bis old office on
Second Street, Clearfield, I'a. All business prompt
ly attended to. February Sth, 1863.
rilUOMAS J..M CULL0l GirrA7torney at lXw.
L Clearfield, Pa. Office, east of the - Clearfield
co. Bank . Deed, and other legal instruments pre
pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3.
d. e. bush. : : : : r t : : t.ju'cclloiiusj
- BUSH A M CL CLOUGH'S
Collection- Orrioa. Clk arfirlp. Pirss'a.
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES OF THE
BRAVE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
HOLLO WAY'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT.
All who have Friends and Relatives in the Ar
my and Navy should take especial eare that tbey
be amply snoplied with these Pills and Ointment;
and where the brare Soldiets and Sajlor have
negleoted to provide themselves with Ihem. no bet- '
tor present can be sent them by their Frien'ds.
They have beeu 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 medicine., and bv paying
proper attention to the Directions whio'b are at
tached to each Pot or Box.
5iok He-dacac &ul Wat of Appetite, Inoideu.
tal f Soldiers. '
These feelings which so sadden us usually aria
from trouble or annoyances, obstructed perspira-
,nii, ur cniiun auu uruiMug wnaiever is unwnole
sonie, thus disturbing the healthful action of the
Lirei and Stomach. These organs must be reliev
ed, if you desire to be well. The P.lls taken ac
cording to tha printer instructions, will qui-ikly
produce a healthy action in both Liver and Stom
ach, and as a natural cunsequence. a clear head
and good appetite.
Weakness or Debility Induced by Over Fa'ijra
Will soon disappear by the use of these invalua
ble Pills, and the SoMkr will quickly acquire ad
ditional strength Never let toe Ifewels be either
confined or uuduty acted upon It may seem
strauge. that Holloway's Piils should ba recom
mended for Dyseutery and Flux, many persona
supposing f hut they would increase the relaxation.
This is a great mistake, for these Pills will correct
the Liver and Stomach, and thus remove all tha
acrid humors from tbe system. This medicine will
give tone and vigor to the whole organic system,
however deranged, while health and strength' fol
low as a matter of course. Nothing will atop tha
relaxation of the Bowels so sure as this medicine.
Volantreis, Atteation !-Indiscretions of Youth.
Sores and Ulcers. Blotches and Swellings, ean
with certainty be radically cured, if the Pills are
taken night and morning, and the Ointment be
freely used as stated in the printed instructions.
If treated in any other manner, they dry up in
one part to break oat ia another. Whereas this
Ointment will remove tbe humors from the system,
and leave the Patient a healthy and vigorous man.
It will require a little peravveranoe ia bad oases
to insure a lasting cure.
For Wounds either occasioned by the Bayonet,
Sabre, or the Ballet, Sores or Bruises.
To which every Soldier or Sailor are liable, there
are no medicines so safe, sure, and convenient, a.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment. The poor wounds
edand almost dying sufferer might have hiswound
dressed immediately, if he would, only provide
himself with tbis matchlessOintment.which should
be thrust into the wound and smeared all around
it. then. covered with a piece of linen from his
knapsack and compressed with a handkerchief
Taking, night and morning, 6 or 9 P11U, to cool
the system and prevent inflammation.
Every Soldier's Knapsack and Seaman's Cheat
should be provided with these valuable remedies.
CAT10 3rn r genuine unless tbe
words "Hollowav, New Yi-kk asu Lonoo " are
discernible as a Watcu-Hakk in every leaf of toe
book of directions around each pot or box ; the
same may be plainly seen by holdixo tub Lear
to tux ligut A handsome reward will ba
to any one rendering such information as may lead
to the detection of any party or parties counter
feiting the medicines or rendin? tha same. know.
ing them to be spurious.
'"'old at the manufactory of Professor Hol
low at. 80 Maiden Lane. New York, and fc M
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines,
throughout the civilized world, in boxes at 2i
cents, C2 cents, and I each.
There is considerable savina bv takin? tha
larger sizes.
t. inreouons ior me guidance of pUQ
1. 1 1 - J. A , . . . .
4 ii ovcijr uioumci are uaxea to eaea DOX,
-New xoric. Januaiy I, l63
EiTiealers in my well known
have Show Cards, Circulars. Ac., Bef
or exfejsk. by addressing Thonv
.uaiaen uiss, .ew lorX. f
FLOUR A s.Md artwl
- U'Bl .-.WM. 1
wletV
r 1
ag
s3 i
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