XML THE JOURNAL. CLEARFIELD, PA., JUNE 17, 1863. Tim of Carl on Central Road, at Tyrone. CASTaBD. ErpreM. Fsst train, MU train, WSSTWABD Express. yst train, 9.55 p m. 4.25 a.m. 11. "35 a m. 10.2$ p.m. 12.10 a.m.' 11.17 p.m 5.45 a.m. 1.C2 a.m. 8.15 am. :::::: a.m. 8.30 p.m. 7.14 p.m. 7.40 p.m. ; 8 58 p.m. 5.59 p.m. Mail train Time of Can, Tyrone and Clearfield Branch. le S. Ridge. 9.40 a m. Leave Torone, 7.45 p.m. Leave S. Ridge, p.m. Leave Tyrone, 12.15 p.m. ijj? REWARD. Was lost on Tuesday .June ' 2d. between Clearfield Borough and the residence of the subscriber, in Bradford township, large lited pocket book containing 260 dollars in Bank Notes, of various denominations. A re ward of $25 will be paid to the finder, on leaving the pocket book and money in the cure of S. J. How at the Journal office in Clearfield. Pa. jane 10, 1863. JOHN GRAHAM. Rumer were current that tho rebels had reached Cbanibersburg, and burned the town but thin needs conformation, as our latest pipers gives no such accounts; , Stats DEreiica. -We invite especial atten tion to the Proclamation of Got; Curtin, and tbe Army order of Major General Couch, pub lished in another column to-day. Excelsior . Windmill. By reference to our advertising columns, it will be seen that 'W. Hancock,' is now in this place, for the purpose of selling, to oar farmers, one - of the best Wind-mills in use. Persons wanting an article of the kind should call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. Rxsistino the Draft. We publish to-day. In another column, the opinion of Win. Whi ting, Esq., Solicitor of the War Department, in reference 'to resisting the draft; etc. This document should be read by every man in tbe county, as it is 'one of tbe most important pa pers that has recently been issued by tbe War Department. : ' Tbk Enrollment. Tbe enrollment will ba commenced in this county, within a few days We hope that all good 'citizens will promptly answer tbe questions of the enrolling officers, so as to avoid all unnecessary delay, and hence avoid all difficulties connected therewith. Tbe matter of registering tbe names is merely pre liminary, and no one need trouble himself a boot bis claim to exemption until he receives a printed cr written notice that be baa been drafted. lie then has the privilege of appear ing before the Board of Eurollment during ten days after tbe reception of the notice, and presenting tbe grounds upon which be claims exemption.:: This will relieve the minds of many who may be-considering tbe validity of their right to exemption. , All citizens drafted will be beard, and their cases carefully con sidered, as the law provides that none tut able-bodied -citizens ot a certain age, legally as well as physically qnalfScd, can be taken. Instructions to Enrolling Officers. Boa ed of Esbollmemt, Headquarters, Prc- :rs. Pro- ) eon's, J. i, 1863. osi Maisball, 19th, District, Fe Water ford. Pa., June 10 th 1. Yon will immediately enter upon yonrdu- ties, and complete taj enrollment of such sub- diitrict without tbe least delay . 2. You are t enroll ati porsous subject to military duty, .Observe the enrollment blanks, sod carefully study the headings anddivisions of the s.iuie. You will see thai you are re- qnired to enter in the proper columns tbe res idence, name, ago on July 1, 1863, complex ion, whether whito or co!ored,rofession, oc cupstion or trade, (in CUss 1, whether mar- ried or single.) placo of birth, and former military service of each person enrolled, with such remarks in tho column appropriated to that purpose as may apply to tbe case of any to whom special remarks may be applicable. 3. Tba enrollment, so far as you are con cerned, must Include all male persons be- twptn the hges of twenty and forty-five. In the cs?e of any person claiming exemption on tho ground of alienage, enroll bis name, and, under the bead of "Remarks," state your be lie!, from what yon have known or beard, whether or not he has filed his declaration of intention to become a citizen.- So of other cases of exemption. Enroll all, informing persons claimiug exemption that this Board will determine, when such persons shall be presented before it in pursuance of the law, whether or not they are 'subject to military duty. - ' 4. Tbe headings of the two kinds of euro 11 ment blanks furnished to you will indicate in to which class all persons fall. Enroll both classes at the same time, but upon seperate Hit a, as indicated, and be careful to enter each Lame upon tbe proper one of tbe two sheets. 5. You will enroll all who have their legal domicil within your -district, though some "isy be temporarily absent therefrom. For Instance: students io colleges or schools, teachers, apprentices, sailors, travellers, trav eling merchants, and similar classes of citi tena, mutt be enrolled in the districts in which they have their respective domicil s. Coder ths head of ''Remarks"', note sucb ab lence, and where. '" ' " - ' ' ' -' '"2 6. Fou will judge of tha ages of Individuals from the best information yon can obtain in each case, but in every case make a decision to whether the person in question Is be tween the ages of twenty and forty-five ; and tt o, enroll him in one or tbe other class, as 'be faet ot married or single may determine. Widowers between thirty-five and forty -five Jti of sS0 you will enroll in Class I. ' ttom the Ilarrisburg Telegaph we learn, 'cat engineers are to proceed to the erection i w earth works and other defences opposite aM city, and on tbe different railroads In tho i C'oity, as a precautionary measure in aoti "pationof a rebel raid into Pennsylvania. Recruiting is already going on actively in p erent Pts of the State, in response to tbe President's call. Wht Is If ? Rumors lu reference to rever- ses io our arm ma aru rue, mis went, in our town. Why such absurd falsehood are cir- calated we cannot comprehend. Many of tltm certainly are not calculated to encourage tbe cause of oar Union; especially with the tim id, and those who are not fully Informed on passing events. ENROLLING OFFICERS. gBelow we give a list of the Enrolling offi cers appointed In Clearfield county, to wit: Beccaria township C. B ready. Bell township John McQuilkin. Bloom & Union town'ps J. W. Pauley. Boggs township David Adams, Sr. Bradford township William Hoover. Brady to wDshfp Charles Sloppy. Burnside& if. Washington S. C. Patchln. Chest township II. H. Hurd. Clearfield Borough & Lawrence township Wm. McCullough, Sr. Girard & Goshen tow'ps John Spacknian. . Guelich & Woodward town'ps J. G. Cain. Curwensville & Pike town'p A. T. Mason. Decatur township Geo. W. Kepuart. Ferguson township Martin Watts. Fox & Huston townships Wm. Woodward. Graham & Morris towD'ps J. P. Nelson. Jordan township Isaac Haines. Kartbaus & Covington tow'ps Wm. White. Knox township D. J. Catbcart. Lumber City & Penn town'p G. 13. Lytle ASHY CORRESPONDENCE The following letter has been banded us for publication by a trieud. The writer was born and raised a Democrat but be, like many other intelligent men who think more of con try than of party, gives a hearty and uncondi tional supportto tbe National Administration. Tbe letter is worthy a perusal. Stoneman's Switch, Va., May 26, 1863. Mr Friend Johm : . . . We are in receipt of mo.-t encouraging news from the southwest Vicksnurg is closely invested and I suppose ere this, it is ours; if we are to have it this season. If Vicksburg falls, Port Hudson will soon follow, and then the back-bone of Rebel dom will be broken ; a kick or two on the dif ferent sides will completely demolish tbe en tire fabric. Where do they intend that their lines shall be established when tbey lose tbe Mississippi River" What kind of country could tbey establish then ? I learn by the "Inquirer" that there are men in Franklin county, Penn'a, who are about to demand the release of the traitor Vallandig bam of Ohio. Am I too fast when I say ,haug sucb men 1 I would at least recommend that all such men should be sent south with bim the northern man who would assist in sucb an enterprise is a more vile and poisonous foe thn the man who is engaged in tbe war a- gainst us. Can you regard or respect sucb men Main as fond of sucb creatures as I am of black-snakes. I am UDdc-r the impression that a bad feel ing, and wrong view is prevalent in Clearfield, regarding this Rebellion aod the shortest load to its end. I will give vou what I think should be their aim. In the first plaoe they ask each other the question, "What caused this war"? Answer, "tbe nigger." Again, "What ft the object of the Administration 1 To free tbe nigger and allow bim to run all over the north 7" Now, instead of complaining about tbe Administration and the freeing of th nigger," why did not all men heartily sup port the Administration aud crush the Rebel lion before the Emancipation Proclamation 1 There was a time when it was not the object to free the negro ; but on account of there be ing so wauy traitors in office, everywhere, our cau so did not prosper, when tbe object of the war was altered ; aud now our cause is gaining ground, both at home and abroad. Now the questions tor all discontented men to ask themselves is this, "What interest do we gain by opposing the Union cause 1 Would we not make as much money by supporting tbe Un ion cause as we do maku I Then why not join in With those around us ?" Do they suppose by opposing our cause tbey are exempt from military duty 1 ir they behave badly In the north tbey will be sent south where tbey will bo required to fight. Now, I think, they may as well fight wilh us as against us. Another thought ; while tbey are supporting us by pro viding clothes aud rations, pay our ordnance, without which no war would exist, why not wish us success J They are paying tax to keep up tbe war and then complain of that very cause which tney, Dy tneir money, support, aod wonder why tbe war does not end, and ac cuse the Department and officers of failure to do their duty. . Now what we want, is the good wishes of all the people in tbe north, aud for tbe want of this tbe war has beeo kept up ! Do you believe me that our foes in the north have kept this war up 7 Undoubtedly they have! By sending the Rebs. supplies tbey have been encouraged to bold out a lit tle longer, hoping to be strengthened by their northern friends. Now let me ask, is there a man in the north, or say in Pennsylvania who wishes that this Rebellion may soon end 1 Then it is his duty to assist in bunting cp all men who are engaged in the contraband trade and exposing them to the law. Can I tell who in Decatur township, is doing tbis kind of bu siness ? or can a soldier from Philadelphia tell who in that city is engaged in it ? Now tb is is for tbe people in the city and elsewhere to attend to. Tbe people at borne are just as important as the soldiers in the field ; they have a duty to perform and a very important one. i ueir amy is to ngni, or arrest our en emies there, and support as bere In feeling and Sn money. Had tba people in tbe loyal States attended to their duty half so well as we bave dono bere in the army, the war wonld not exist to-day . Now.wbere a man is known to even talk in favor of the south yon should try, by calm conversation and good sound rea soning, to cause him to remain docile. In duce bim by mild andfinteHigent means to keep qniet; say nothing if be Is disposed to injure our cause. What benefit does be receive by ( only talking in favor with the south ? Wonld j be not prosper as well if, he kept quiet T I , ininn ntucn good can be aone in this way, but ( to quarrel and to try to compel a man to tarn is entirely wrong.and tends to do barm rather than good. ; Uur cause is a just one and must prosper. though th war is called an unholy one ; yet man never engaged in a more justifiable cause than tbe msn is engaged iu who fights in our ranks. Tbe war ia without cause on the part of the enemy ; but on our part, we bave a cause, a righteous cause; a cause which will be triumphant, and, though the war may last for years to come, it wilt finally be ended In favor of the Union, which will be all the more powerful and nntarnished. We know not when tbe war ia to end, but if it is to end soon, onr forces will be victorious in tbe southwest. If tbe war is not to eod soon, then our army on the Mississippi will be driven back, which I hope may never be. May God will lt,tbat the enemy be discouraged and conquered, pun ished and made to repent. Eloping to bear from yon again. I am, respectfully, a. s. MARRIED: On tbe 11th, Inst., by Rev. W. M. Burch fleld Mr. Levi Rowles of Lawrence township, to Miss. Mart E. Dcnlap of Knox township. On tbe 2d inst., at the residence of the brides father near McVeytown, Mifflin Co., Penn'a, by the Rev. W. M. Burchfield, Mr. John II. Hunter of Jordan township, to Miss JeiiKiE M. Vandtke. WHOopwoconoH or Crocp, however severe may be alleviated and cored by the use of Madams Zadoe Porters Curative Balsam. Tbis invalua ble Medicine possesses tbe extraordinary power of relieving immediately Wkooping-ra-utrh; Hoarse ness, Difficulty of Breathing. Husiiitsss. and Tickling in the Throat. It loosens the Phlegm, and will be found very agreeable to tba taste. It is not a violent remedy, but emollient warming, searching and effective. Can be taken by tbe oldest person or youngest child. For sale by all Druggists, at 13 and 2s cents per bottle. febl TUB DISEASE OF ERROR. (Les MttlaJies il'JErreur.) I, 'John B. Ogdeii, M. I)., author and publisher of the above work,' do hereby promise and agree to send (free of charge) to any young man wbo will write for it, a sample copy for perusal. The proper study of mankind is man. ibis valuable work is issued and seDt forth for the benefit of suffering humanity It treats in simple language on all the diseases of .fc.rror( including seminal Weakness, JNervous De bility, Indigestion. Melancholy. Insanity, Wast ing Decay, I m potency, 4-0. to giving safe, speedy, and effectual prescriptions for their per manent cure, togetner witb mucb valuable infor mation. - All who favor me with a desire to read my work shall receive a lam pie copy by return mail, free of charge. Address-John B. Ogdex, M. v.. do. 00 JNassau St., Hew York. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The Advertiser, having been restored to nealta in a few weeks, by a ve ry simple remedy, after having suffered sever al years with a severe lung affection, and that oread disease, consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of care. To all wbo desire it. he will send a oopy of tha prescription used (free of charge), with the diroo tions fur. preparing and using the same. which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. . The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the affiio ted, and spread information whioh heeonceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tbe pre set iption will please address b.er. KUWAKD A. WILSON, Apr. 22-3m. Williamsburgh, Kings Co., N.T, ; DEMOCRATIC FEEEDOM. To assail the Government, traduce its au thorities, insult its defenders, applaud its as sailants, give aid and comfort to its bloody foes, disfranchise those who fight its battles, uisuuurage enlistments, encourage desertions. incite sedition, slir up disten&ious,distract and divide the people, depreciate the national cur rency, encourage resistance to the collection of the revenue, misrepresent facts, promul gate falsehood, advocate treason, and obstruct the Government in every way possible that will aid or encourage tbe rebellion and protract the war this is claimed by tbe organs and leaders of the present bogus concern -calling itself the Democratic party, as tbe freedom of speech and liberty of tbe press ! And this, too, In time of civil war, when the nation is engaged in a life and death struggle witb a .gigantic rebellion. RELIEF NOTICE. At the last meeting of the Board of Relief of the County of Clear field, it was resolved as follows : Sesofved, That all old, as well as new appli cants for Relief must appear in their proper per son before the Board on Wednesday or Thursday, tne 1st and za days or July, A. v. imi. Notice is .hereby eiven to those persons who have heretofore received relief by sending the usual certificate, must apply in person in order to obtain Relief. By order of Board of Relief. June 10, 1863. W. S. BRADLEY, Clerk- Fall and Winter Goods. The undersigned has just returned from ths east and ia opening a large stock of seasonable goods, at bis Store in Ansouville such as Cioaths, Cassimeres, and Satinetts: Ladies dress zoods. Cloth Cloaks Md Bonnets ; Ready-made clothing; Hardware aim Groceries; Boots and Shoes; Salt and Leather, Cooking-stoves and Stove pipe ; in fact, a good assortment of such articles as are needed at this season of tbe vear. Country pro duce taken in exchange for goods Cash not re fused. H. SWAN. Ansonville, November 28. 1862. Good News for Buyers ! A Great Reduction in Prices ! . 40 Per Cent Lower than Heretofore ! THE CHEAPEST AND BEST Seasonable Goods JUST OPENED AT THE - CHEAP CASH STOREL The undersigned has just received from the East ern cities a large and well selected stock of tha most seasonable goods, which he can dispose of at a reduction of 40 per cent,', compared with the goods purchased in Maroh. His stock embraces DKY-GOODS AND NOTIONS, Hardware, Queensware, GROCERIES, DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS AND GLASS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, BUCKETS AND BASKETS. School Books and Stationary, ' NAILS AND SALT, . And a great variety of other useful articles, all of which will be sola cneap lor oasn. or ex,-, changed for approved produce, , 6 0 f tb "cfioap cash atoiw" if yon want to b j good at fairprioea. June 10, 1863. WJJ ?. RWIJ. J , , . J) T S WE E T'S INFALLIBLE urn mm. THE GREAT REMEDY ... . - - rr Jiheumattsm, Gout, A euralfia, Lumbago. irccK siki joints, sprains, JSruists, Cuts and Wounds, Piles, Head-Ache, . and all Rheumatic and Nervous 1 Disorders, For all of which it is a speedy and cer-1 tain remedy, and never falls. ' This Liniment is prepared from tha recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, tho farrioUs bono set ter, ana has been used In bis practice Sot more man Twenty yeara with tbe most aston- As an Alleviator of Pain, it is nn- rivaled oy any preparation before the public. ui wuicu ine most skeptical may bo coovinc- oy a single trial. This Liniment will cure rapidly and iraiiuire isisuruers 01 every Kina. uu in (uousanas or cases whore it bas- been usea 11 bas never been known to fail. For Neuralgia, It will aSord Immediate re- iiei in every case, however distressing. It will relieve the worst cases of Headache in tnree minutes and is warranted to do it. ; Toothache, also, will it care instantly. For Nervous Debility and General Lassitude, arising irora imprudence or excess, this Lini ment is a moiit happy and unfailing remedy, Acting directly upon tbe nervous tissues, it strengtueus ana revivifies the system, and re stores 11 to elasticity and vigor. jcur x-nes as an external remeav. we claim E T, - . . . - . . that it is tbe best known, and we challenge uie worm to produce an equal. Every victim to this distressing complaint should rive it a trial, for it will not fail to aSord immediate relief, and in a majority ot cases it will effect a radical care. Quinsy and Sore Throat' are sometimes ex. tremely malignant and daneerous, but a timelv application of tbis liniment will not fail to cure Sprains are sometimes very obstinate, and enlargement. of tbe joints is liable to occnt If neglected. The worst case may be conquered oy mis liniment m two or three days. Bruises. Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Ulcers, Burns and Scalds, 'yield readily to the wonderful Healing properties of Dr. Sweet's Infallible .mimeni. wneu usea according to. directions. Also, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, and Insect cites and stings. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut, tbe Great Natural gone Setter. Dr. Stephen Sweet.of Connecticut, is known an over tne united States. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, is the autnor ot "Dr. Sweets infallible Liniment." DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Rheumatism and never fails. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment cures Burns and Scalds immediately. - - - - Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment affords im mediate relief for Files, and seldom faila to cure. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment cures Tooth- ace in one minute. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment is tbe best j remedy for sores in the known world. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment has been nsed by more than a million of people, and all praise it. Dr. Sweef's Infallible Liniment taken inter nally cures Cbolic,Cholera Morbus and Cholera T - 1 V t m . ' I a rnenam jeeu J.ry it; ternal remedy, is without a rival, aud will al- leviate pain more speedily than any other pre paration. For all Rheumatic and Xervon n in- orders it is truly, infallible, andas a curative I ior sores, wounas, sprains, Bruises, &c, its toothing, healing and powerful strengthening properties, excite tbe just wonder and aston ishment of all who bave ever given it a trial. cures performed by it witoln the last twoltJ(jgt O 11 HI HI e T JTlintS To Horse Owners. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment for Horses Is unrivalled by any, aud in all cases ot Lame ness, arising from Sprains, Bruises or wrench ing, its eSect is magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, .Scratches, Mangee, &c., it will also cure speedily. Spavin and Ringbone may be easily prevented ana cored in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases are be yond the possibility of a radical cure. No case of the kindv tiowever, is to desperate of . nopeless but it may be alleviated bv this L la ment, and its faithful application will always remove tbe Lameness, and enable tbe borse to travel witb comparative ease. Everv Horse Owner Should bave tbis remedy at band, for its time ly use at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable dis eases, to which all horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise valuable hor ses nearly worthless. DR. 'SWEET'S- t INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, ; . IS THE ,,. . .. . : SOLDIERS' FRIEN X, And thousands bave toand it TRULY A FRIEND IN NEED. r caution. ; , : . To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Likeness of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also Stephen Swaet'a Infallible Liniment" blown in the glass of each bottle, without which none are genuine. '; . ' . , RICHARDSON & CO.. :y. . v , . . Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct. MORGAN It ALLEN, General Agents, v 4aCliS' Stret, New York. ; E-Sold oy all dealers everywhere. 7 j New York, April 37 tb, 18$3-jr; ?; ' Fit E S II IN CLEARFIELD. READY FOR SALE THIS DAY A Superior Lot of LADIES SILKS & SILK GOODS consisting of FANCY SILKS, ... . PLAID SILKS, Black Figured Silk, FOULARDS, , OHIO DE RHINE, MOHAIR LUSTRE'S, Taffeta Silk Gloves, Ladies Jouvins, Kid Silk Trimmings, Head Nets of all the late Fashions. CIRCULAR MANTLES, SACQUE MAlSfTLES, FANCY MANTLES. BOOTS AND SHOES, FOR LADIES: Square-toed Shoes, ROUND-TOED SHOES, HEELED SHOES, SMOOTH SHOES. FOR GENTS Kid and Calf Gaiters. t MUINllUi! bllOib, : PLOUGH SHOES, 20 CENTS PER YARD; - . - . j - - " - B est Brown S ugar : 12 J CTS. PER POUND. WE CAN NOW OFFER THE MOST SUPERIOR STOCK OF MERCANTILE GOODS, EVER BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTY, AT Prices Suitable to Purchasers, j A LIBERAL DISCOUNT GIVEN TO PURCHASERS FROM A DISTANCE, OR THOSE BUYING GROSS AMOUNTS. ; !; Remember the Place ... AND CALL ; ; : Before Making your Purchases C.W. &H. W. Smjth, : 6 CUSARriELD, JUNE 3 136s'! PROFESSIONAL ft BUSIITESS CARDS. "ITT M. M'CULLOUaH, Attorney at Law, Clear on Second Street.' t ? . ueia, ra. , umce, wita L, J Crans, Esq., re: a, 1001. FREDERICK LEITZIKGKR. Hanufaetarer of -fcll kinds of Stone-waxa. Clearfield. Pa. Or ders solicited wholesale or retail. Jan. 1, 1363 BARRETT, Attorney. Lw, Clear Kj field, Pa. ... May 13. 1863. i.. j.caass. ; 1 ; ; ... t t Waataa aaaKCTr OBKRTj; WALLAQE. Attorney at Law. Clear field, Pa Offica is, ISbaw's new row. Market street, opposite Mangle's Jewelry store. May 24. I TT F. NACGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and f XI lr ' Watches, Jewelry. 4c. Room in Urahaia'srow, alarketstreet. ifov. la. HBUCHER 8WOOPE. Attorney at Law. Clear . field. Pa. Offiw in Graham's Row, four doe west of Graham k Boy n ton's store. - Nov. 10. BK. 6H0PE. Cabinent Maker. Cherry Street . Clearfield, Pa. Makes to ordet every des cription of Furniture on short notice. - Jan.21'63 J. P. KRATZER Merchant, and dealer ia Boards and tihinrles. Grain anil Prn.l.m. Front St, above the Academy, Clearfield, Pa. jli WALLACE A HALL, Attorneys at Law, CleaT field. Pa. - December 17, 1S62. William a. Wallace. ;::::::: john e. hall. FA FLEMMING, Curwensville, Pa , Nursery . man and Dealer in all kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Plants and Shrubbery. All or ders by mail promptly attended to. . . May 13. WILLIAM P. IRWIN, Market .treet.CleaTficM. ra., Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Mer chandise, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, and family articles generally. Nov. 10. TOIIN GUELICH, Manufacturer of all kind, o Cabinet-ware, Market street, CJearfleld, Pa He also makes to order Coffins, on short notice aud attend afuherala with a hearse. AprlO '59 VXZUI tieing Physician. niu attend to all nrnf. sidnal busiuess. Office, corner of 2d and Locust Jan. 23, 1863. streets. DR. M. WOODS, Peactioino Phymcias, aod . o ."nlln"a Surgeon for Pensions, Offioe, Southweiit corner of tieoond and Cherry btreet, Clearlield, Pa. January 21, 1803. JB 'EN ALLT,: Attorney at Law. Clearfield. . Proteei in Clearfield and adjoiuinr counties. Office in new brick building of J. Boya ton, 2d street, one door south of Lanich's Hotel. RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do mestie Dry Goods, Groceries, Floar, Bacon. Liquors, Ac. Room, on Market street, a few doors west of JournalOffiee, Clearfield, Pa. Apr2T. LARKIMER A TEST, Attorneys at Law. Clear field, Pa. Will attend promptly to all legal and other business entrusted to their ears io Clear field and adjoining counties. August 6, 1858. JAS. H. LAEEIMEa. ISRAEL TSST. DR. WM. CAMPBELL, oTer bis professional services to the eitisens of Muah An mm Ami v cinity. He can be consulted at bis residence at all times, unless absent on professional business. waavav wv., a m.j aUaa.jr M.'f 1CK. SHAW, M. D., has resumed tbe nrao- tice of Medicine and iSurfferv in rha wnvill a Penn'a, wbere he still respeotfully solioits a con tinuance of public patronage. May 27, U63. mnOMAS J. M'CULUIUGH, Attorney at Law. viearneia, r. umoe, east of tbe '-Clearfield co. bank. - Deeds and other leral inatrumenta nn. pared with promptness aud accuracy. . July 3. n. s. bush, t - : : :' -t ; r.i.u'cm.t.nnau BDSH A M'CULLOTJGH'S CoLtacTioif OrriCB, Clearpield, Pswh'a. STOVES. SO COOKiyG STO VEi, of all sises, for sale cheap for cash, bv Deo. 3, 1882 R. MOSSOP, Clearfield. MERRELL& BIGLER, - .7 Have just opened a large and splendid assort- meut ot r s new aoons at their old Stand In Clearfield. Penn'a. They have the best assortment of Hard nr thai has ever been brought to this eounty, which they wui wm at me most reasonaoie prioes, among which will be tound a sclendid lot ef euUlerv. tn which they invite the special attention uf tha public. , - un Hand an assortment of heavy silver-plated Fork". Spoons, and Butter knives, of the best manufacture. A lot of pistols of the best Dattorng. and othar fire-arms. Also a general ajMnrrmnnt. f niimi cartridges; all of which will be sold at reasona ble prioes. They continue to manufacture al) kinds of tin ware, braes kettles, stove pipe. etc.. whioh oannot be surpassed in this section of (he state. , They also have on hand Pitteburg Plows, a moo if which are steel eentre lever nlnwm Alan Plow eastings, and other agricultural implement. Cook stoves, and Parlor and Coal stores a nn. eral assortment, and of tbe best patterus, for sala at reasonable prices- ' . .,, Coal oil, Coal oil lamps, paints, oils and var nishes, a irederal assortment. Glaan. iron;and eastings, a great variety ; in fact almost acything.that may be wanted by the publio ean be found in their establishment, and at nrinan iLat cannot be beat. Now is tbe time to ourehasa. If thing in their line of business. ... Give them aeall lind examine their.stock. aud they feel assured that yon ean be accommodated. Remember, their establishment ia on 2d Street Clearfield, Pa where vou ean but ff-ouia tn tha very best advantage. , Old Silver, copper, brass, pewter and old oast ings will be taken in exchange for srooda. FROM THE FRONT!!! THE LATEST ARRIVAL ! Havtnff nurchased the entire utnrlr f 1-. v. Boynton A Co.. and received a new assortmant of Goods of every description, the undersigned ia prepared to furnish to the publio at the . ' VERY LOWEST PRICES, all kinds and varieties of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Queensware, Provisions, Ac. Ac. xi e wouia invite especial attention to the large and complete assortment of - - . LADIES DRESS GOODS ' now opening, consisting of the latitat gammer styles, of faney Silks. Del ai nee. Alpacas, oawus, uuguMu, Afnoaia. anriasa, Bal moral skirts, Ae. Also. Glove. Hnai Shawls, Crinoline. Ae. -. i ,. f Ha has also received a lamra and un.ut Stock of . . -. . ,,, , . . .. , . i f - i- !. MEJTS WEAR, --i eonsuUng ot Cloths, Plain and raay Caatimeres. Cashmerete, Tweeds, Jeans, Corduroys. Bever Teen, Linen Ae. ' Also. Hatit ".n. Hn.i. Gloves, Ae. Ac ":: : : ' - r in the latest styles and of tbe-best maUrial WHITE GOODS, " ' Muslins, Irish. Linens. Cambrics. Ylatori Swiss, Bobinets, Edgings, Ae. , .... .. BOOTS AND SHOES, - for Ladies and Gentlemen, -consisting of Top Boots, BrogaBS, Gaiters. Pamps, Balmoral BooU, blippers, Ae ' .. . .. , - . .. - j ... 1 GROCERIES ANt PROVISIONS. Coffee, Syrups,, Baeonv; FlourrFislw.Bagar Rica, MeaV-Ao-Ao. : ; . j - , Oils, Paints, DragaA. Medicines, d ia fact very thing usually kept in a first eJaas Stens. He invites all persons to -oaU and flxasBtea'hia stock, and hopes to give eatire aaAMfaeUoa. as b will keB . no books, aW tell strxctiu tar ettth tn i country- produce . . t D. &s K I VLIMO. CleaTtJeJ(t.5tayjr.-1763..v r s: j,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers