Raftsman's Jmrntal.
by a. j. tow.
CIHAEIIELD, PA., JAIT. 6, 1864.
THE WAE NEWS. -
Col. Long reports from Calhoun, Temi.,
Dec. 28, that the KebelGen. Wheeler, with
1,200 or 1,500 cavalry and mounted infant
ry, attacked CoL Siebert and captured a
supply train from Chattanooga for Kuox
ville, about 10 that morning, at Charleston,
on the south bank of tlie lliawasse. The
.train escort had reached the encampment at
Charleston on the previous night, and Col.
Siebert's skirmishers were engaged with the
enemy in the morning, before Col. Long was
apprised of their approach, lie immediate
ly moved the small force for duty iu his
camp (at the time 150 men), and crossed to
(Jen. Siebert' s support. The Rebels short
ly after gave way, Col. Long pursuing them
closely. Discovering a portion of their force
cut off on the right, he charged them with
sabers, completely demolishing and scatter
ing them in great confusion and in ever'
direction. Several of the enemy were .killed
and wounded; 121 prisoners were captured,
including five commissioned officers. The
main Rebel column fled, and was pursued
for five miles on the Dalton Koad.and when
last seen were fleeing precipitately. Col.
Long's loss was one man slightly wounded.
It is all very well for the Rebels to make
light of the loss of Tennessee, but every man
ot judgment knows that it is almost fatal
to them. With ail their carefully guarded
utterances they are unable to conceal this
great truth. The Richmond Enquirer of
the 24th moans dismally over the matter ;
it says that "Our losses by the enemy gain
ing possession of East Tennessee are incalcu
lable. We are not only deprived of the vast
corn mills of that country, which previously
supplied the whole army, but of vast
machine shops extensively organized at
Knoxville. Beside this we are cut off from
the coal, iron and copper mines, which were
worth millions to us. The copper rolling
mills at Cleveland, which were burned by
the enemy, formerly turned out 6,000 lbs of
copper per day. Over 2.000.000 pounds
.have been furnished to the Government.
This was the only copper rolling mill iu the
country, and supplied us wirh material for
caps and cannon (fuses.)"
Official advices have been received at St.
Louis, from Major Wilson, who attacked
Reeves seventeen miles southwest from
Doniphan, Ripley county, Missouri, about
3 o'clock on Christmas day, and killed and
wounded 35 of the enemy. lie captured
115 prisoners, including 13 commissioned
officers, with all their equipments and
ammunition, and 125 hoi'ses. He also re
captured every man of Company C. captur
ed at Centerville, with their arms, etc.
A dispatch from Harper's Ferry of Dec.
25, says that Gen. Sullivan's column has
returned safely, bringing in 100 .prisoners
and 100 horses. Gen. .Kelly fays that his
several columns are all safely back, having
taken in ail 400 prisoners and a large amount
of property.
The Rebels are working bard to build a
new railroad to connect Richmond with the
Gulf States, independently of the Weldon
and East Tennessee road. Its southern
terminus will be at Greensboro, to which
point they expect it to be completed by
July next.
. i- -
&traw3 Show How The "Winds Blow.
The Chief of the Choctaws, and other
rebel Indian leaders, have abandoned their
alliance with the Confederates, and have"
surrendered themselves to General McNeil,
at Fort Smith, in Arkansrs, end desire to
avail themselves of the President's Amnesty
Proclamation. This tribe is highly civilized,
and their action will have great weight with
the other tribes who at first went over to
the rebels, in bringing them back to their
friendly. relations with the Government of
the United States. ! he Choctaws are slave
holders, and they purpose to emancipate
their slaves in accordfu-ce with tho require
ments of 4ke ProclamatioR.
The Indians are proverbially cunning,
and while they were at first carried away
with the vast preparations of the rebels ahd
their loud boasts of whipping the North in
almost no time, they now see, how they
have been deceived and letrayed, and wish
to leave a sinking ship. The fact that the
rebels are losing their Indian allies, who
have been so intimately connected and
associated with the manners, habits and
feelings of the South, shows that they have
lost their prestige and their power, and be
trays a weakness which -to them must be
humiliating in the extreme. We may next
expect to hear of their slaves becoming indig
nant, and leaving their rebel masters en
masse.
.
Rather a Jaw-breaker the name of
the eew party which has just nominated M'
Clellan for the Presidency. Its coguomen is
Tlie Conservative-Union-Naiional-Copper-h
ead-Pro-sla very-Democra tic-Party Oh!
shades of Washington and J ackson, what
will be the fate of the poor mortal who Las
to carry such a pondrous load as that? It
is sufficient to break the back of the strong
est Unioa man in. the country, to say noth
ing of the more feeble one of MClellan.
The Raleigh Standard and the Raleigh
Progress, North Carolina papers, are very
tevere in their criticisms of Jeff Davis'
message, while they publish President Lin
coln's message and Proclamation with favor
able comments. Rather sisiificant!
Progres3 of Eestoration.
A movement for reconstruction in Florida
is added to the Union revivals in Arkansas,
North Carolina, Louisana, and we expect
that Texas will be soon added to the list of
reforming States. Judge Stickney, Judge
Dunham, Mr. Frazer and a dozen others,
foremost in this patriotic enterprise, have
been long known as prominent citizens of
Florida, whose devotion to the Union has
been tried by sacrifice. The resolutions
adopted in the meeting at St. Augustine,
call for re-union as indisjensible to progress,
and demand that future rebellion shall be
rendered impossible. To this effect, they
urge that the State shall be reconstructed on
the basis of entire freedom. As soon as the
liberty of Florida is assured, no one can
doubt the declaration f its own citizens,
that emigration will flow into the Garden
State, and its richness increase tenfold in the
popular development of its resources. Here
is another glorious proof, following the earE
est and growing free sentiment of the Bor
der States, and yet more radical tendencies
of some of the restored territories, that the
cause of freedom, vast and precious enough
for such a continent and such a war as ours,
is thorough master of its task, and fast ap
proaching its natural fulfillment.
The World Does Move.
The Union State Central Committee of
Maryland met in Baltimore last week, Ex
Mayor Swann in the chair. The meeting
was largely attended. A series of resolu
tions were introduced which declare that
the Legislature should provide for the call
ing of ;a State Convention Tor the adop
tion by said Convention of some plan of im
mediate emancipation, as best calculated to
subserve both the interests of the State and
the holders of slave property in the present
ruinous condition of affairs." The resolu
tions declare "The only remedy is the imme
diate Emancipation of the negro race, with
such a system of wages or apprenticeship
as shall be deemed advisable, to guard
agai nst too sudden a revulsionin the
inauguration and establishment of the new
system of laljor." These resolutions were
adopted without a dissenting voice, as al
so another series of similar import, intro
duced by Hon. J. P. Kennedy. There can
be no question that Maryland will soon take
her place among the sisterhood of Free
States.
The Pirates of the Chesapeake.
The Quebec Daily j'ws, speaking of the
capture of the Chesapeake, says, notwith
standing the sympathy it feels for the Reb
el cause "that the cruel and cold blooded
murder of the Second Eugineer and the
shooting down of an unarmed crew, is one of
the darkest crimes we have read of since
the days of Lafitto and the pirates of the
Spanish Main. It was not only cruel, but a
cowardly butchery, which no excuse can pal
liate. The people of Halifax, in their sym
pathy for the Southern Confederacy, have
committed a grievous error, tnd unless every
means is taken to recapture these murder
ers, the city will remain under an eternal
stigma of disgrace."
The End of the War.
The Liverpool Post says: "We consider
ourselves in a position to state that Lord
Lyons, in a dispatch to Karl Russel from
Washington, announces that the war will
be terminated within the next three months
The Confederates beinsr in the greatest ex
tremity, will have speedily to propose an
armistice. In our information we have the
fullest positive confidence. It is possible
that President Lincoln's proclamation has
reference to the facts on which Lord Lyons
grounded his conclusion. ' '
Commenuable Liberality.
Thomas A. Scott, E,sq., the active and ef
ficient Vice-President of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, has presented to the old
soldier hero, John L. Burns, of Gettysburg,
a pass to travel free over the road from
Philadelphia to Harrisburg until "otherwise
ordered. ' ' This is as it should be, for a man
like private Burns, who killed three rebels
certain, and was wounded himself three
times, deserves to travel "Scott free" wherc
ever he goes.
Lincoln and the Presidency.
The Baltimore Clipper favors the re-election
of President Lincoln. The editor gives
it as his Gpifiioa that if Mr. Lincoln will
consent to be a candidate, there will be no
serious opposition to his re-election. The
Union men in different parts of the loyal
States appear to be coming to the conclusion
that "Old Abe" is the safest racer to put on
the course in 1 864.
Had not Jeff Da vis and his conspirators
rebelled against the Government, because
the so-called "Democratic" candidate for
President was not elected, we would now
have no National debt, neither would we
have any draft nor war. Let the people
remember these fact?.
Jeff Davis' rebel Congress has just passed
a law, compelling all their soldiers now in
the field to serve "during the existing war
with the United States." What think our
Northers "conservative" Copperheads of
their "dear deluded brother" Jeff s mode of
keeping up an army?
The North Carolina Times, published at
Newberne, says that a five-dollar gold piece
was sold at auction at Danville, 'a few days
since, for 150 dollars in Confederate notes.
Rebel money Re?ras to be at a pad discount,
just now.
THE EEBEL C0NSCEIPTI02T.
The copperheads, who have been making
such a fuss about the draft at the North,
and throwing every obstacle in the way of its
effectiveness, ought to be sent South, in or
der that they might partake of the feast of
"good things" in the way of conscription,
both of men and property' which the rebel
Congress is preparing for the people who
are cursed with being exposed to their des
potism. Read the following law just passed
at Richmond :
bill to be entitled An Act to continue
in service all troops now iii the service of
the Confederate States.
"Section .1. The Congress of the Con
federate States of America do enact, that
all musicians, privates and non-commissioned
officers now in the armies of the Confed
erate States by virtue of volunteering enlist
ment, or conscription into the military ser
vice of the Confederate States, be, and the
same are hereby, retained in said service for
and during the existing war with the United
States, and no longer.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That all
troops so retained in service shall continue
to serve in the companies, battalions, squad
rons, batteries and regiments in which they
now are, until transferred, detailed, exempt
ed, or discharged in accordance with exists
i eg laws and regulations, -cr such laws and
regulations as may hereafter be passed and
adopted with reference to transfers, details,
exemptions, or discharges in the armies of
the Confederacy. ' '
To this the Baltimore Clipper foribly adds
that while our.veteraus are offered by our
Government a bounty of $400 to re-culist
for three 3-ears or during thewar, and the
States 'or citiesand countiesare adding near
ly as much more, besides giving $300 for
raw recruits, every poor conscript iu rebel
dom is mercilessly doomed to serve his
tyrannical masters during thewar with
out his own couseut, and without a dol
lar of extra pay, and what is worse, with
out the privilege of visiting their destitute
families at home for a single day, whilst our
brave boys are given a furlough of not less
than 35 davs to visit their fond ones and to
aid in rec ruiting their regiments.
The Interest of American Laborers.
If American laborers need any insight in
to the designs of the Southern leaders of
thw rebellion as regards labor and Ameri
can laborers, there is 110 lack of light, no
doubtfulness of meaning, in their own open
declarations.
Said DeBow, in the New Oilcans Review;
'The right to govern resides in a very small
minority : the duty to obey is inherent in the
great mass of mankind.''
Spratt, of South Carolina, in an address
to the Confederate Congress, at Montgom
ery, in 1 861, said : "The contest now pen
ding is not between the North and South as
geograp'3ric:iisection;' 'nor brtwecn people -of
the North and people of the South, for our re
lations hacebcen plaisant. ' 'Butthe real con
test lies between the two farms of society."
'Society is essentially different from govern
ment. "In the one, the reins of government
come from the head of the society.' 'Zie
principle, tjuit all men are equal would Jul re
be n aestrnetire of shivery at the South."
But the declaration of the Charleston
Mercury well knows is outright and
uuuiiUksLIe : Slavery is the natural ami
normal condition of Cue laboring nan,
whether icliite in- black."
Such, then, is the issue distinctly presen
ted before American laborers, in this war of
the rebellion. On the ono side, slave labor,
on the other, free labor ; on the oce tide,
labor degraded. and the other, labor hon
ored ; on the one side, the acknowledgement
of universal equality under the Constitution,
on the other, express and irrevocable de
nial of the constitutional declaration of e
quality itself.
"Only Think of it. At the election on
Friday last, in Lawrence township, even
officer elected except the Overseers of the
Poor belonged to that class which a certain
correspondent said, were 'steeped in pro
found ignorence.' It is too bad that they
should have so little respect for the "wealth
and intelligence" of the community." Cop
perhead organ, Dec. 30.
Surely, the editors of the Copperhead
organ must be thankful for small favors,
when they rejoice over the result of an elec
tion in a township where they pole a vote of
234 to 81 Union. But no wonder. They
were badly beaten in all thetate elections
last fall, except New Jersey, and now having
found a congenial crumb, they musl needs
rejoice to inspirit those whom they de
ceived. So
Blow on ye winds, for, as you reel.
You're sure your days are ended.
And soon low ye must lie.
Both Copperheads and Rebels feel,
Their ways -cannot be mended,
And will together die.
The Exchange of Prisoners.
Major Mulford arrived in Washington on
December 2'Jth, bringing huportaut des
patches from rebel Commissioner Ould, con
cerning the exchange of prisoners, he
R ichuioud Enquirer, of he 28th, says : ' 'tin
attempt at a renewal of the cartel has been
made by the enemy under the immediate
agency of Geu. Butler, who initiated his ef
forts by sending five hundred confederate
soldiers to City Point. Commissioner Ould
returned five hundred Federal soldiers, but
informed Commissioner Hitchcock that the
Confederate authorities could hold no
communication with ' Gen. Butler, and that
there must le no further effort at partial
exchange- If the enemy desire to renew
the cartel it must be done upon fair terms
and through an agent not outlawed beyond
the pale of military respectability."
The Newberne (N. C.) Times publishes
an article from the Richmond ldg, which
contains the following remarkable sentence :
Slavery has stabbed itself to death. It
sinned against the light, committed the un
pardonable sin, and must die."
What do our Northern sympathetic pro
slavery copperheads think of the fate of the
"Divine institution," as exhibited by their
brothrr.of the Whig
PIEST IN THE FIELD.
Gen. McClellan's political friends have
reversed his military policy by bringing him
first into the lield for the Presidency in 1S64.
r. I 1 ,1 1 11.
irue, ite nas not Deen maae a candidate e-
noUjrh to hurt him or anybody else seriouslv:
but he is "nevertheless in the field, favorably
mounted, with a hind-rider of the most ap
proved conservative sort ; and there. may be
even two or three 'papers in the United
States sufficiently 1kM to espouse the cause
of the 3rClellau-Cainpbell ticket.
Some weeks ago a self-constituted Com
mittee, styling themselves Conservative U
nionists ,met in Cincinnati. we believe it was,
and like the two tailors of Tooley street, Lon
don, who resolved that "we the people of
England," &c, they set about the business
of fixing up the disjointed affairs of the Na
tion. They had a sprinkling of broken-winded,
spavened and heavey old political nags
from the skirts of all the old parties men
who had in turn left almost every live polit
ical organization for said organization's good,
and with a solemnity becoming a meeting of
departed spirits, they resolved that the war
should never have begun ; that it should be
stopped fraternally ; that the conservative
element alone could save the government,
and finally that they were the conservatives.
They then called up a spirit named Geo. B.
M'Clellan that had entered the shades ot
death with one Woodward, about the 14th
of October last, and declared him their can
didate for the Presidency. This done, they
pronounced their work good, and rested from
their labors. True, a Vice President is to
be elected with a President in 1S0-X ; but the
herculean task of getting out one spirit as a
Presidential candidate so taxed their ener
gies that they adjourned to meet again in
the city of Brotherly love. In the meantime
the papers notified that they had sat, talked,
and nominated a candidate ; but as nobody
favored the nomination, it was too stupid
for a joke, and too Lilliputian, viewed from
every stand-point, to be treated as a serious
niattcr.
On Thursday, 24th December the spirits
met again iu Philadelphia, at the Continen
tal Hotel. Hon. Amos Kendall, a bereav
ed and wandering spirit ever since the retire
ment of Van Buren, was chosen to preside,
and around him sat fully a score of sober
political ghosts, all nerved for the task of
producing a candidate for Vice J 'resilient,
f hey reviewed their work done at Cincinna
ti, and seemed content. Nobody bad de
clared for their nomination, aud nobody had
taken the trouble to declare against it, there
fore they were satisfied that their work had
been well done. They then resolved to add
the name of Win. B. Campbell, of Tennes
see, to their ticket for Vice President. This
was a judicious ghostly act. He has been
Congressman, twice Governor; has been for
the Union, then for the rebels, ami now a
gain for the Union since the Unionists hold
Tennessee ; and lie is of course emineiitly
conservativc, and will become more so at any
time if the rebels should happen to get a
good hand again. Being rather a variable
spirit. with changing hues, from conserva
tive Union to very conservative Rebel, his
nomination fitly crowned the stupendous
work of getting out a paiv of political ghosts
for the Presidential race ofisiU. The tick
et of the Departed is therefore in the field,
and but for tlio fact that it has no organs, no
electoral tickets, no stumpers, no suppor
ter?, save among the dead, it might figure
respectablyin the "scattering" at the next
election. As it is, it must be coot nt with
fulfilling the scrip rural phrase that "the first
shall be last.'' Chambersburg R-qM,sitory.
SUir SUU'crfe'cmcntsi.
Advertisements set i n fure type, cuts, oro lit of us no
tityl Will be rliarsred Jotiblr. prire for spac'nrcitpied
'io insure attention, the CASH must accompa
ny notices, as follows: All Cautions with SI,
Strays. SI; Auditors' notiDes, Sl,50; Adminis
trators" and Executors' notices, $1,50, each ; and
all other transient XVicea at the same ra'eg.
Other aivtrtisemeats at SI yer square, for S cr If ss
insertions. Twelve lines for less) count a square.
TTOTICE By a resolution of the Managers of
11 the Philipsburg and Susquehanna Turnpike
Road Companj-, it was resolved to onfoice the law
on any person, or persons, that would obstruct
said road by laying or leaving timber, or any
other oostruction, so as to interfere with the Gen
eral travel. B. HAHTSHOUN, President.
Attest, K. F. Lloyd, Sec y. Jan. 6, 1S04.
STRAY IIEIl'FEK. Came tresspassing
on the premises-of the subscriber in liurnsdde
township, abeatthe'Jth of September last, a black
heiffer with white baek and white belly, a swallow-fork
in rightr and a crop out of the under
part of the left, and is supposed to have been two
years old last Spring. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take her away or she will be sold as thelaw di
rects, JACOB YINULIXG.
January 5, 13iH-pd.
JTIOR KENT. The subscriber wishes to rent
or lease his farm lying in Woodward town
ship. Clearfield county, Pa. The improvements
consist of about one hundred and ten acres of land
in a good state of cultivation, a large bearing or
chard of choice fruit, a large aod commodious
plank house with a neverfailing spring of water
convenient to the door, a log burn and other out
buildings Any person wishing to rent a farm for
a number of years, applying soon and being well
recommended, will get a good bargain.
Jan 6 IS04. VM. B. ALEXANDER
jtTEETIMJ OF THE AGRICULTURAL--
Al. SOCIETY. A meetinr of the Clear.
field county Agricultural Society, will beheld in
the Court House on Monday evening the 11th day
of January. 1804, when all persons desiring the
advancement of the scienceof Agriculturef and
the success of this society, are invited to attend.
The Election of officers, and other business of im
portance, to be transacted. It is hoped that there
willjbe a general attendance lby the members upon
the occasion. By the President.
Jan 6, 1804. D. F. ETZWILER, Sec'y
RELIEF .NOTICE. The Board of Relief
for the county of Clearfield, will meet at the
Commissioners' office in Clearfield, on Wednes
day and Thursday, the 27th and 23th days of
December, A D. 1863.
The Board of Relief have directed that the wife
of the soldier must appear before the board, and
produce her sworn statement, detailing name of
soldier, regiment and company, and when enlis
ted; the cumber of children, with age and sex of
each ; the t, wnship in which they resided at the
time ot enlistment, and their present residence ;
and that she is without the means of support for
herself and children who are dependent upon her.
Two witnesses of credibility from the township
in which she resides, must also be produced. w hose
certificate (sworn to before the Board of Relief)
must Bet forth that the applicant is the person she
represents herself to be. that the statement ef the
number and age of her family is true, that she is
in destitute circumstances and her family in ac
tual want, and that all the facts set forth in her
application arc correct and true.
Forms containing these requisitions ean be ob
tained at the Office of the Board of Relief, whn
application is made and the witnesses appear.
N. B?Illness of the applicant, properly proven
will excuse personal attendance '
Jan , 1801. WM. S BRADLEY, Clerk.
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Broadhead, Mrs 11. Haney, Miss Sophia
Brunaul. Ltienne Henry. Eiias
Campbell, John Hawthorn. Miss Ann
1'ixon. Miss Sarah Irwin. Miss Helen E.
Dixon. Miss R E. Kettner. Rev. Lambert
i'unahue. Miss Mary A. Luther. Win.
Ely Mitchell. Miss Sonhial
i rancre. Charles Moore, Jacob
iorsce. Mrs. Mariah B Marvin, Henry
Forcee, Wm. L. Redaker, H
Gibson, Joseph II. Ross. Dr J. M.
Persons calling for any of above letters, will say
fney are advertised. One cent is due on each let
ter advertised. M A. FRANK. P. M.
JJUNASCIAL ;O.NI)ITIO. of the Clear
field county Agricultural Society for the year
ending 11th January lStft.
Amount in hands of Treasurer at last sttle
, went. 5 5i3l,
iieceiveu ironi nionioersnip and at gates
during the Fair.
917.23
100.00
Coucty order for 13G3.
5 1068.55
S 5,00
38.00
10.no
21.90
15.00
25.00
44 75
102.1-0
,10.00
S32.03
Amount paid to Marshal.
Amount paid to Gate Keepers,
Amount raid to Ticket A?ents.
Amount paid to Police.
Amount paid to Music.
Amount paid to Secretary,
Amount paid to Work done on proundf
Amount raid to Printing.
Amount paid to Ground rent 2 years
Amount paid to Premiums.
S 753.73
Balance in hands of Treasurer
S 3lt,S-2
Attest J). F. ETZWILER. Secretary.
January C, 1804.
WINTER GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
WILLIAM l IRWI.'S STORE.
OX MARKET ST.. CLEAllFIEl.P, I' A.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST'
Seasonable Goods
ARE TO BE HAD AT THE
CHEAP CASH STOttE.
The undersigned has ju?t received from the Bust
cm eitics a laree and well selected stork- nf the,
most seasonable goods, which he can dispose of at
the reasonable prices. His friends and custom
ers are invited to examine his stock of goods aid
ascertain the prices before purchasing elsewhi-'re
as he leels persuaded none undersell hiui. His
stock emuraues a well eeleetcd assortment of
DRY-GOODS AM) .NOTIONS,
Hardware, Queensware,
GROCERIES,
DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS AN D GL ASS.
BOOTS. SHOES. HATS AND -OAFS.
BUCKETS AND BASKETS,
School Books and Stationary,
NAILS AND SALT,
And a great variety of other useful articles, all
woicn win ne son cneap lor cash, or ex
changed for approved produce.
Gototbe -cheap cash store"' if you want to bu?
goods at fair prices.
January 1, ISfil. WM F.IRWIN.
Miss E. A. P. Rynder,
Teacher of Piaio-Forte. Melodean. (J-u-Itar, Har
mony, and Vocal Music.
t-ixty private, and twelve class lessons ineluddj
in one term. Rooms with Mrs. H. D. Wolh
Clearfield. July 1. 188.1.
ENDS AND RELATIVES OK Til E
& KllAVK SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS A N I) OI N T M E N T.
All who have Friends and Relatives in the Ar
my and Navy should take espeoia.l care that they
be amply supplied with those Pilis and Ointment";
and where tiie brave Soldieis and bailor have
negleotdl to provide themselves with thcui. no hot
ter present can be sent them by their Friends.
They have been proved to be the Soidier's never
failing friend in the hour of need
Coughs and Colds Aftorting Troops',
Will be speedily relieve 1 and effectually cured 'by
using these admirably inedieines. "and by paying
proper attcn'ion- to the Directions which are at
tached to each Pot or Box.
Sick Hcdache and Waat of Appetite, Inciden
tal t J i'oldierg.
These feeling? which so sad Jen u? usually arise
from trouble or annoyances, obstructed ppir.-i-tion.
or eating and drinking whatever is unwhole
some, thus disturbing the healthful action of the
Liver and Stomach These organs must be reliev
ed, if you desire to be well. The P. Us taken ac
cording to the printer instructions, will quickly
produce a healthy antion in both Liver and Stom
ach, and as a natural consequence, a clear head
and good appetite
Weakness or LeMlity Induced by 0er F&tigue
Will s-oon -disappear by tie cse of these invalua
ble Pills, and the Soldier will quickly acquire ad
ditional strength Never let the Bowels be either
confined or unduly acted upon It may seem
strange, that Holloway's Pills should be recom
mended for Dysentery and Flax, many persons
supposing ihat the3' would increase the relaxation.
This is a great mistake, for these Pills will correot
the Liver and Stomach, and thus remove all the
acrid humors from the system. This medicine will
give tone and vigor to the whole organic system,
however deran.-ed, while health and strength fol
low as a matter of course. Nothing will stop the
relaxation of the Bowels so sure as this medicine.
Volunteers, Attention !-Indiscretiong of Youth.
Sores and Ulcers, Blotches and Swellings, can
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 out in another. Whereas this
Ointment will remove the humors from thesystem,
and leave the Patient a healthy aard vigorous man.
It will require a little perseverance in bad cases
to insure a lasting cure.
For Wounds either o:casioned by the Bayonet,
Sabre, or the Bullet, Seres or Bruises.
To which every Soldier or Sailor are liable, there
are no medicines so safe, sure, and convenient, as
Holloway's Pills and Ointment. The poor wounds
edand almost dyingufferer m ight h"ave his wound
dressed immediately, if he would only provide
himself with this matehlessOintment. 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, 0 or 8 Pills, to cool
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 -Hollowav, New Ycrk Axn Los no.," are
diseernablo as a Watkr-nark in every leaf of ttie
book of directions around each pot or box; the
same may be plainly seen by uet,BiNa thb leap
to the light A handsome reward will be given
to any one rendering such information as may lead
t0the detection of any party or parties counter
feiting the medicines or vending the same, know
ing them to be spurious.
SoId at the manufactory of Professor Hgl
lowav, 8tt Maiden Lane. New York, and by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine,
throughout the civilized world, in boxes at 25
cents. 62 cents, and SI each.
There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N B. Directions for the guidance of patient
in every disorder are affixed to each box.
New York. Januaty 7, I eJ03 ly.
CfDealers in my well known medicines can
have Show Cards. Circulars. Ac., sent them, mite
op expemsb. by addressing Thomas Hollowny, 80
Maiden Lane. New York. Jan. 7. lHC3-y.
pODDER C UTTERS-of a superior m.ke
M. tor sals at reasonable prices, at MERKFi 1
and BIliLEK'd. Clearfield. Pa. J'tKKELL
JOUR W ANTE D . A good sobeTTimLrZ
J ons journeyman. Cabinet maker. can find con.
slant employment, at good wages. hT arMvlm,
oo . John:uklich
Sept. 16,1863. Clearfield. Pa.
JTRAY BULL. Came tresspassing on th
k7 premises of the subscriber in Chest town-d.H
about the 16th of November last, a bull, one ve'r
old. past, with a white stripe along the back stri-v
ed sides, blotchy face aud short horns; the ou'.
er is requested to come forward, prove property
pay charges and take him away or he will be sold
as the law directs. A. T. BOWERS
LDST. A woolen Carpet sack, somewhere.be
tween Sale-na. Clinton county, acd Curwen
ville. on the 7th or Sih nf v. o...'k. , '
be lost between Philipsburg and Cnrwei!Sville
.... a , .iinnoie m.irK sftawl and
a nnmber of Atharr nrtiMa Tl. -.-.l. ,
- -- uc uuurr will ue
liberally rewarded by leaving the same at the
Jonnml office, or nt Dr. Foster's in Philipsbur(t
, .M.-mi JlCAAMj.
WESTERN CENTRAL R. R. CO.-0.
tice is nerehv rivn ik.. . . . ..
c. it u . uivciing ot the
Stockholder, ,n the -V k estera Central Railed Co
be held at the office of saiJ Company in the
Borough of Clearfield, on the second Mondav i
Januarv next. (XMiA fn, ,Y -uonaay 1,1
President and twelve DirVc.o I TZ?. I"? m
L. J. CUAN-Till "uo
Clearfield, December IS. 1 $;.'. j.
N THE MATTER of the F.tat f iT
Lotir lat ,.r t?...i t! e ;!,!af Llias
County, deceased :-f he
j "n-uimou iu ujjcii v.uuri 10 ascertain thn l
A will ,t,anA .K. . . . ,n ,ne Liens.
at his office in the Borough of Cl,MfiW I on
urday the t)th day of Januarv. ,.;??.:
A.M. of said dav. when niu! iw.r n
......... U1, I'troit
interested may attend if thev see proper
T. J. McCl:LLOl'iill
December Ifitli. IS63. Auditor
a rnTi(i'ppi( -ri, . i.: , . . . "
; .. . ....... u:iuri?igt!il nilVlti
J A. been Licensed an Auctioneer, would infu'-ju
the citizens of Clearfield county that he will
tend te calling sales, in any part of the county
whenever called upon. Charges moderate
Address, JOHN M OUILKIN.
Jlay 13 Bower Po., Clearfield co., Pa. '
N. B. Persons calling sales without a proper li
cense are subject to a penalty of S60. which pro
vision will be enforced against those who mav vi
olate the same.
rjMlE ESTATE OF I5ENJA.MIN VINO
J. LINO, DECEASED:
iyrSC"lrt County..,: In the m.itferof
! to appraisement of Real Estate of
v-rir Benjamin Yingling. deceased, petting
out to the widow $300. her claim was on the 2th
day of September l.Sri:t reed and confirmed Ni Si
and ordered that publication be made in one
newsia,ier published in said County notifying all
persons interested that unless exceptions are filed
on or before the first day of next term will be con
firmed absolutely. By the Court.
Nov. 16. lb'j:. I. (i. BARtiER. Clerk of O. C.
T
THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK FISH-
1. it, ur.c c.ASE.Ii :
Cf'arfirf,l County.: In the matter of
( ui ) the appraisement of the Real Kstste of
Frederick Fisher.deceased. setting out
to the widow ?.?00. her claim was on the 3mh of
September 1SC.1 read and confirmed Ni Si and or
dered by the Court that publication be made in
one newspaper published in said County notify
ing all persons interested that unless exceptor
are filed on or before the 1st day of next term will
be confirmed absolutely. .I!v the Court
--iflJzLjJI- Q- RAR'GE It, C erkof O C.
rpiIE ESTATE OF JOHN lU IlOl'N-
DER, DECEASED:
fr. Clrerfirlil County, x. ; In the matter of
( fjV ) tee rpTai"weutof the Real Estate of
Qy John Burgunder.deceased. setting out
to the widow S300, her claim was on the :iilth of
September read and confirmed Ni Si and ordered
by the Court that publication be made in 0110
newspaper published in sid County notifying ail
persons interested that cn!e.- seVtions are ii:ed
on or before the first day of next term will be 001.
firtned absolutely. Bv the C-urt
Nov. IS 1S63." I. '. KAR JKR. Clerk of O. t
riTHE ESTATE
J DECEASED;
OF ISAAC KLINE
C"X CVf7r,', W Coir, ill. .-. In the
SIil5 J ter ot the Estate of Isaac
deceased, the appraisement i
( m:it-K.h:.-.
Ot t!:0
Personal Estate of said deceased, set out to the
widow on her claim of S:!i)0. wns on the 2 1 day r.f
November IKilX, read and confirmed NiSiand t!--
Court ordered that publication be ma le in or-
newspaper published in said County notifying a't
persons interested that unless exceptions arc file 1
on or before the first day of the next term th-j
same will be confirmed absolutely. Bv the Court.
Nov. 25. ISO.'J. I. tl BARtiEll, Clerk of 0. 0.
f IMI E ESTATE O F DAN'L 31 . AVE A V I : It
X DECEASED:
Clearfield County, tx : In the matter
ot the Instate ot Daniel M. Weaver
deoeased. the appraisement of t!i
Personal Estate of said deceased, set cut to the
widow on her ciaim of S3i0. was oil the 'id of
October ItfOo, read and confirmed Ni Si and or
dered 4hat publication he made in one news
paper published in said County notifying all per
sons interested that unless exceptions are filed on
or before the Grst day of next term the suae will
bo confirmed absolutely. Bv the Court.
Sov. 2.. 1S63 I. 1. BARtlER. Clerk of O. C.
VALUABLE PROPERTY" AT PKI-
VATESALE. The undersigned will dis
pose of. at private sale, the following described
property, situate in New Millport'.Clearfield coun
ty. Pa., to wit- One Steam Saw-mill; a Grisf
millthat can be run either by steam or water.or with
the two combined ; two good dwelling houses,
one Dew with a large kitchen attached ; a new
Store house 13 by 3i feet, and about 10 acres of
land, with a good barn and other oitt buildings
thereon. About 30 acres of the land is cleared
and under good cultivation, the balance is well
timbered. A well of excellent water is near the
door -of the house and the water power is a gooit
one. iny person desirous oi purcuH.iing a prop
ty of this description is invited to call and sefl
the premises. Th terms will be made to suit the
purchaser. M.O, STIRK.
New Millport, Dee. .'10, 18G3.
REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby
given, that the following accounts have been
examined and passed by me, and remirfn filed nf
record in this office for the inspection of heirs,
legatees. creditors and all others in any other way
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans' Court of Clearfield county, to be helJ at
the Court House, in the Borough of Clearfield.
commencing on the Second Monday of January.
1S(4 for confirmation and allowance:
The partial account ot J L. Reams and George
W. Rheems. Execntors of the last will and testa
ment of Abraham Reams, late of Lawrence town
ship, Clearfield county. Penn'a, deceased.
The account of Joseph Fiscus. administrators of
all and singular the goods and chattels, righu
and credits, which were of Jacob Fisher, late .
Woodward township. Clearfield county, Penn'a.
ceceased.
The account of Samuel Rack and S. P. White.
Executors of the last will and testament of Peter
Smith, of Bell township, Clearfield county, Perm's,
deceased
The final account of Andrew Pent, dm i-"'"1"
tor of all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits, which were of Adam Emeries,
latoof Brady township. Clearfield county Peno
deceased.
The final account of William Rishel. adminis
trator of all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits, which were of George Sen ack
er, late of Brady township, Clearfield county. Fa.
deeen3ed.
The final account of James Wri?ley. adminis
trator of all and singular the good and chattels,
rights md credits, whieh were of .Sloses orns.
late of Pike township. Clearfield county. Pcnn s,
deceased. ISAIAH O BARGEK.
Clearfield; Dec. 9,163 Jtegter
A LARGE STOOK OF GLASS, Pi':,,,,,,;:f
white lead, eto at F A. ir. l-v