Tit mwt 33 IKD A gasman's oinnnt CLEAIlftr.LD, PA-, AUG. 3, 1-61. The Union men of ClearfieM coun ty are requested to meet in County Convention, in the Court House in Clearfield, on Thursday the 18th day of August, tit 2 o'clock, P. M., to nominate a County Ticket, and trans net other bu."inesa. J. B. McEXALLY, Chairman of Co. Committee. i - 1 Query? What U a "Deuioeratic Castle?' ' It is a '-tender" to the "Knights of the Golden Circle " Heprksentatve Substitct es. Wehave been requested to state that any person de sirous of havingja representative substitute, whether liable to draft or not, can procure one by calling iiniJiedintciy on 31. A. Prank, who will be at home during this week, i!..tnoml,(r frcrv m:in wlin lias ;i mani fest permanent disability, .in j those who are under or over age, and aliens should at once have their names stricken from the enrol ment, as it will be the means of lessening the quota of the sub-district to which iliey telouir. Erie county is pursuing this course. From the Presbyterian. A NOBLE LETTER. The following letter from the Hon. John Patton, formerly member of Congress from Pennsylvania, explains itself. Cuwensville. where Mr. Patton resides, is a town of about four hundred inhabitants. It has cent to the treasury of the Christian Com mission, within a year, over three thousand dollars. Ccrwe.vsvillk, Pa., JCLT 5, 1S(U. Geo. n Ptcart, Esq., Pros't Christian Com'n : Mil Dear Si) I received the Annual llc portof the Christian Commission for J.V53, and in looking o'er it I find much toeneour iwe those who have been contributors to do more. I believe there is more done for the poldier's wants, temporal aswell as spiritual, by the Christian Commission, than by any other agency now at work, in proportion to ils means. I was at Gettysburg early after the bstJle last year, and came away satisfied of the groat good being done by the Commission, and I have felt it my duty since that time to make my contributions for the relief of our suffering soldiers through it. as the most direct and certain way to reach them. I do hope.in this hour of our nation'? sorest trial, the Christian public will see the importance of sustaining you in your work of Ive and mercy. I have no doubt but that thousands of lives have been paved, and very many who have passed away saved eternally through the efforts of the Christian commis eion. I enclose a draft for one thousand dollars, as a contribution ; and may God bless you and vour co-laborers ia your good work. Very truly yours, Jonx Patton. COEBESPOSDENOE OF TEE J0UE1TAL. Letter from PMlipshurg, Pa. PniLirsiiCRO, Pa. Aug. 1st, 1864. Peak. Journal : Tho cry is "still they "came." Excitement is again up to rebel heat. The perpendicular rays of old "Sol' ' come down on such a scale that the perspi ration flowed freely, during the last few days, and it was as much as one could do to keep his powder dry.from the flow thus pro duced. Put just as we were about to the highest water mark, in comes the cars, ami the passengers inform us that the friends, of a great many of our citizens, troiu the South are on their way to pay them a visit, and are now in Chambersburg, and will probably be in Iiarrisburg to-morrow this was on Saturday. The eudden announce ment threw the prespiring organs of the friends into a "double quick" action, and 'hsFowofthc "sweat of the brow," was tashed to its utmost capacity. Happily the "'shades of night were falling fast," and a complete absorption, into a fluid state of the "friend at home" was brousrht to a termination for that day at least. Put Ily ptrian had scarcely reached tlse meridian of his journey, on Sunday until the whole per tiring apparatus, was again up to its full lent, ana working at an unprecedented ve-l-t-'ity. This sudden change was produced ly the arrival of a hack from Tyrone, the Mm of which, brought the gratify ing intelligence to the cops, that their friends were certs-iuly coming, and in order to make th-:r visit a historical fact, had burnt part f the town of Chambersburg were 40,000 string, anl fully bent on severing that great rublie artery of the Old Keystone, the IVnn'a Knil Road. A frhort time after this news came, a J' out entered one of our hotels, and feeling i-j-g!nrious over the success the main body i achieved, indulged pretty freely in a ti radi .if abuse of the Union men. and said ti.at ho would much prefer-Jeff Davis to freside as President of the U. S., than Abe j' ticoln. One of the boys of the 5th Pa. h 'Strros. who had served three year.-.fight-V1 against the supporters of J. !., was sit-v,'-:4 in the bar-room, and as the sarnty-hued '"Ut uttered the words as letbrc stated, he V!.n:!ud. d he might as well resume opera tions, lieniiicklvthrewhiinself into a "line tattle," but he had no weapons but those V'-it nature gate him. Both of these, "the tli-5)" w.re put out cn the skirmish line a Anient more, and the "skirmishers" en ?a,e l the scout, who, true to the style of TV uthern chivalry, drew his "bowie." hf "Kcserve" made a flank movement, at" stage of the battle, and carried the "'i-s breathing works, and captured his fon. The "Reserve" then demanded a nivonditional surrender, which demand at onco acceded to by the scout, and ;nis of capitulation entered into. Iiutthe ne" was like the man that drew the I.naut at a lottery, he did not know what y to with his orisoner, but finally eonclu v parole him, for he was not of much "urit anyhow. So the scout stepjed '"n street to another of oar hotels, walk V" a"'1 sa-vs t0"tae landlord, "see there," i K?.T!Be w'ounda he had received in the ! t Ilotol No. 1, "that'- what a man r free t a,ked i), "s dog-.". ,..-iiry 2. .-jch." "All! who did iiuiiioru. "On J o! mentioning the Tii'ne of "Deu't y m call that man if vou cannot sneak in respocttul terms of a man who has fought three years in the cause of our Union, get out of my house, aud if you don't go I'll apply a strategotic posterior propeiler to you." Out werit the scout without the proffered auxilliary, and the las; seen of him, up to this "hour of go ing to press," he was vigorously prosecu ting a search for Dctrick Eslino. He found him, however, and in company with several others of the cop fraternity, entered the "country store," over whose saccharine des tiny Uetrick has the honor to preside. They held an "executive session," at least they kept closed doors, and 1 presume per fected their plans to make a "raid" on the victorious boy of the fighting old 5th lie serves. This is a very unusual occurrence in our town on the Sabbath day. As a general ob servance of the day, that our Creator or dained we should remember and keep huly, there is no town in the State obeys the commandment more strictly than ours. But some of the greatest battles of the war were fought on Sunday and all that is ne cessary in these mo'deru times, to make any act or deed right and lawful, is a precedent. Therefore a predominant supply of the "raw material" being on hand, the en gagement was O. K. Black toncue is nrevailinsr in our town to an unlimited extent, and has been for the last three or four weeks. It is brought on by the masticating process, that a "huckle berry" has to encounter, before it enters the fathomless receptacle, located in the epigas tric region of the human family. It appears to melhat this receptacle, commonly called the stomach, can never be filled with whor tlebenies, or huckleberries as they are gen erally termed. I have often seen white haired urchins, yet in the bcasim of short clothes, stow a peck of huckleberries away, and, Oliver Twist like, they would ask for more. This is a great huckleberry year. Hundreds of bushels have been picked, but like the rebels they are as thick as ever. Some cute member of the crinoline persua sion, has seized time by the forelock, and started a "Huckleberry Hotel" out in the mi.l-t of the "patch." It is conductcd on tho European olan, and self-sustaining principles. Customers must bring their own r.itions If thev re liberal and leave plen tv of iv.ckimr-:. o that the proprietor ana the employees can get a "good fill," they will receive a free ticket admitting them to any part of the patch, and a guide, with hand book, to tell them whtire the "high blue" ones are. But "ill fares" to the cus tomer who d-.ies not malte the commissariat of his huckleberry trip, more than enough far himself. Blroi. Mr. Editor: I -am informed that some of the "lager beer saloons" in our Borough continue the practice of selling intoxicating drinks in violation of law. It may be well to inform such, that the intended prosecu tion at the last term of our court against some cf them, was only abandoned at the urgent solicitation of their friends, and un der a positive promise that it should cease fur the fut ore. It was also distinctly under stood at tho time, that for any subsequent violations of the law, prosecution would be instituted and carried to trial. So that there may be no surprise, I will now inform them what is a violation of the law, viz : 1. To furnish intoxicating drink by gift sale, or otherwise to a minors : that i- to say, to any persona undo: 21 years or'arre. 2. To furnish intoxicating drink, of any kind, in like mnmif-r. tit hnUtnal drnnk'ird or to persons when drunk. 3. To sell, trade on barter in any spirit ous or malt liquors, wine or cider on Sun daj' ; or for the keeper of any hot 1, inn, tavern, ale-house, beer-house, or other pub lic place, to allow or permit it to be drank in his house or on his premises. Upon a conviction for either of the above offences the law fixes the tine at not less than $ Id, nor more than 100 and the imprisonment at not less than ten or more than (,- lays. There are persons on the look out, who arc determined to prosecute every offence hereafter ! The names of witnesses wiii be taken and presented to the next court. Al ready, it is believed, two of the establish ment have violated the law, and if the evi dence is obtained they will be called before the next court. Stose-keepersare in the same position, and will be proceeded against if the evidence can be obtained. After this warn ing, those who find themselves in trouble, either as defendants or witnesses must not complain. The public have a right to correct, if they can, an evil which threatens the well being and happiness of any member of soci ety. A man who will desecrate the Sabbath day, by keeping hishouse open for drinking, is entitled to neither respect nor considera tion : rv.li r.ie who will furnidi intoxicating drink to minor boys to habitual drunkards, and to persons when drunk, is only worthy of the scorn aid contempt of every member of society. The penalties, for such, and none too severe. The writer trrfsts that this warning may save further trouble. He has no disposition to annoy, or be the means of imposintr penalties on any one, but he is de tcrm:!i.d tho law in this respect shall not be violated with impunity. .S. Who Are Their Friends ? Mr. Emt r : The question arises, Vv ho are the soldiers' friends? Let the vote on Tuesday .answer ! The result on the amend ment extending the rieht of snfTVasre to sol diers, stood in Clearfield borough PI fur, and ofa iimt the amendment ; in Lawrence township W for and 202 uyainst it. In the samdistricts, last year, the vote was Cur tin 1 50, Woodward 343. This shows a gaiti of 21 on Woodward's majority in IStKJ. Now. sir, this decrease was obtained in spite of the untiring efforts of the whole batch of Copperhead lawyers in Clearfield, who made a dead set against the amendment. And yet, these same lawyers, are the first men in your place to run after a soldier, and pre tend to be his friend, when a bounty is to be collected. The soldiers are clever fellows as long as a six-pone, can be screrved out of them for '"legal .services," but unworthy the right of suffrage when fighting the battles of their country. The soldiers should re collect this fact, when they return home. Respectfully yours, Lawrence. APPLICATION FOK PARDON. All J. persons mo hereby notified that an applica tion ia about to be made to his Excellency Gov. A. i. Curtin, for the pardon of Mrs. Hannah Bloom, convicted at the June ewions of the conrt of thi county, on one count of an indictmeut for conceal ing Mn goHs narflld. July 13. ret-i Line the Hemarkabls Escape from tho Eehels. EJgnr P. McXarim Military Telegraph op erators of the United States army, who was captured by the rebels at Union City,Tenn:, was taken to Mobile, where he arrived in a starving condition. From Mobile ho was sent to Macon, Georgia, and there "nearly starved out" before he could make his es cape, lie writes : About the 10th of May last we cut a holo through the floor of the jail and tunnelled out making our escape on the morning of the 14th of May, about 2 o'clock a. m. The rebels put bloodhounds ou our track, but we fooled them by rubbing onions on our boots and clothes which killed the scent. After many hardships we succeeded in reaching this place after being thirty dayson the way, walking 313 miles, mostly by night, going by river 200 miles more, making about 573 miles, through Georgia, Alabama and Flor ida, to our lines living on the Confeder ates. We passed as furloughed men going home, and had forged papers, and by this means passed through the "enraged" mili tia of Southern Alabama, &c. We were nearly starved when we got here. I had only one rair of pants, and they were worn out before and behind, and an old shirt and bat not much left of me but skin, bones, and life. I was dirty, filthy, and everything that was foul and loathesome. "Our Friends." The Atlanta, Ga, Register of a recent date says : "Ex-President Pierce, Seymour, of Con neticut, Vallandigham, lined. Wood and Richardson, and hundreds of others are as hostile to the war as to thePlacklicpubhcans. These men are doing us indirect service, lhev are not ooenlv and avoweuly our friends, nor could we reasonably ask this of them. If thev did no more than resist the centralization "of Mr. Lincoln, that far they ... . i u are worthy or our resnect ana sympatny. xi they hold up the banner of States Bight that far thev are advocating a sentiment entitled to our admiration. Such is the course they are pursuing, and such a course ought to have our cordial approbation. Step by step the same convictions aud tfte same temper that have braced them in compact unity and fierv valor, to denounce ultra red eralism. and New England fanaticism, will briiiL' them upon the right ground as it re sneets our independence. We confess our faith in their political principles. Wc con fess our confidence that eventually these men will see the whole truth, and embrace ail its conclusions." The Copperheads are all in confusion a lout the aliened removal aud restoration of Gen. Butler. This comes of not agreeing upon their course before-hand ; for it does not much matter how false the cry may te, it it is raised simultaneously by the whole kennel, and roundly stuck to, it will have a powerful effect. As to Butler, we are told bv certain Copper editors that the President whistled him down the wind, but that Lieut Gen. Grant would not stand it that he set hi foot down, lie wanted Butler just where he was, and so the President backed out. Another set of Copper oracles affirm that lutler was forced back upon Grant by the President, thereby implying that he was removed by the Lieut. -General ; and they add that because of Butler's restoration, Ba.'dy Smith became fractious and had to be moved. This blowing hot and cold in the same breath is more amusine than con vincing. Bv ail means let a distinct line of i.vhig be marked out, so that we may have at least piausibliry as a substitute" for truth. These " sweet bells janged. out cf tune and harsh," are ridiculous. TrlLune. The official statement of the public debt, as appears by the records on July 2i, shows that the debt outstanding bearing interest in coin is $S03,?S7,!42, a difference less than the amount stated on the 10th inst. of $731, 000; the interest being S52.C23.2Si. The amount of debt bearing interest in lawful money is $404,553,520, or nearly a million and a half more than'in the previous state ment, with an aggregate lawful money inter est of $21,027,000. The debt bearing no interest is $519,732,002. The debt on which interest has ceased is $370.4'.0. The recap itulation shows the aggregate amount out standing to be 1, 05,523,50.", with interest in both gold and lawful money to the amount of $2, '.150.530. The principal is $9,320, Ooo more than last month's statement, The unpaid requisitions amount to about $77, 000,000 and the amount in the Treasury is nearly $15,000,000. The Internal Revkxce llECErrrg. It is 'gratifying to be assured by Secretary Fes penden that the receipts of the Govern ment from the iiewlnternal Bevenucaet have frequently during the present month amount ed to a million of dollars a day. Tho Sec retary also adds tho hope that "as time and experience enables the officers employed in collecting the revenue to enforce the strin gent provisions of the new law, a million per day will be found the rule and not the exception." Three hundred and sixty five millions a 3"ear of revenue from taxation, or even three hundred millions, is a greet fact, and one which should go far to set at rest any doubts of the ability of the Government to pay its debts. DIED : of this borough, aged 12 years, 9 months and 22 da3s. Tn Gnshn trtwnshin. nn Jnlr '24th. WIL LIAM Henry, son of John and Mary Smith, aged 2 years, 1 month and 24 days. SALE OF HEAL ESTATE OF E. B. SMEAL, dee'd. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Clearfield county. Pa., granted at June term A. T. IStH. the undersigned will expose to.sale at public vendue or outcry, on the premises at Cur wewsville, on Saturday, 27th day of August, A. 1. si54. at 2 o'clock P. M , the real estate of E. U. Sraeal. dec"d. being ft lot of ground with a house thereon situate in Curwensville Borough and bounded and described as follows, viz : north by lot of anie! Faust, on the cast by street run ning bv Methodist Church to Arderson Creek, on the south by Edward Patton's lot, on the west by an alloy, being the same lot purchased from Josh ua E. Uakcr. One other piece of ground situate in same borough to wit : on the north by Metho odist Church lot, on the east by the above men tioned street, on the south by nn alley, on the west by Methodist Church Jot, being about 25 feet square more or less, with a shop thereon Ter-ms : one hair cash, and the balance in six months from confirmation of sale with interest. July 27, 1804. ' Z. McNAUIdisUator SALT- K"oJ article, and very cheap at ibe ... storof WM P. IRW1K. Clearfiel t. At the residence of her Grandparents, in Glen Hope, on July 22d, Fanny K. CoorER, daughter of Edwin and Isabel 11. Cooper. TE WISE BY TIMES Do not trifle with yonr health, constitution and character. If you artj suffering with any disease for which Ilel'mbold'a Extract 13uchu is recommended. Try it ! try it ! It will cure you, save long suffering, allaying pain and inflamation. and will restore- you to health and purity, at little expense, and no'espo snro. Cut out the advertisement in another col umn, and call or send for it. Beware of counter feits! Ask for Helmbold's. Take no other. Cures guaranteed. i-'ii m CAUTION. AH persona are hereby caution ed against purchasing or meddling with cer tain household property now in tho hands of Wm. B. Thompson, cf Cheat tp., as the same belongs to us and has only been left in the care of said Thompson, and is sabjec-t to our order at anv tim. July 20, 1864. A. W. PEAKCE & BUD. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of Thomas Cowan, late ot'Becearia township, Clearfield ooun y,dec'd., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to eai4 estate are requested to make immediate payment and those naving claims against the same will present them duly authenticatedffor settlement. SAMUEL 1IE3ARTY. July 0, 1861. Administrator. ORI'IIAN'S COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Clearfiaid county, there will be exposed to public sale On Saturday, August 20th. At the Blue Ball hotel, tho following described Ileal estate, late tho property of l'cter &nieul, dee'd, to wit: A certain tract of land situate in Boggs tp., Clearlicld county, containing 109 Acres, beginning at a white pine, thence by land of W. SmealnothllO perches to post, thence west 150i perches to post, thence by lands of (i. 1. Morgan fc Co., south 113 perches to post, thence by land of Jtremiah Smcal west 157i perches to place of beginning, with about 2t acres cleared thereon. Part of this land is well timbered with white and yellow pine, and is supposed to contain inexhaus tible quantities of stone coal. Tehms : One half cash at sale, and the remain der in one year thereafter, with interest, to be secured by judgment bonds. tal e to commence at 2 o'clock p. m., of said day. when due attend ance will be given by Cl'RENIU.S HOWE, Adm'r July 20 18t4. JlAKYg.MEAL, Adm x. ED. A. IRVIlf MERCHANT AND DEALER IN LUMBER CCRWENSVILLE, PA. NTEW goods Of every description, just received at the "Cor ner Store," and selling as low for Cash aud coun try produce as enn be bought elsewhere in the county. The stock consists of Dry Goods, ro cerics. Hardware, Qucensware, Glassware. Wil low-ware. Woodenware, Hat,-", Caps, Boots, Shoes Tteady-made clotting. Flour, l".!con, Molasses Syrups, Bice, I'ruiu, Candies, Nuts, etc. Pur chasers should ceo the goods and post theii selves in prices. July 13. IS'4 1864 GUAXD OPENING OF SPRING GOODS AT C. W. & II. W. SMITH'S, comprising a general assortment of w Dry-(jroods, Groceries, Queens-ware, ooden-ware, Bouts and Slioes, Notions, &c, kc, kc. Best quality of Prints, Delaines, Mozarabiques, Linen, Poplins, Balzarines, I.avellas, Ginghams check, drilling, ticking and sheeting, shawls, plain silks, fowlard silks, cassameres cottonades jeans, tweeds. saLineits, bleached muslins (at less than city wholesale prices) brown muslins. HOSIERY", Gloves, Ribhons.Trimmings, But tons, (in great variety) collars. velvet ribbon.voils, headncts, embroidery, braids, handkerchiefs, la dies elastic pages, whalebones, bindings, chil drens', mines', ad ladies" hoop skirts, Quaker and Corset Skirts, NEW STYLE BALMORALS. Sugar. Tea. Coffee, Molasses, Spices. to.. Oranges, Split Peas, Lemons, Full Ten Setts, Dishes, com mon and fine waxu, cups. saucers. preserve jars Ao. TUBS, Brooms, Churns, Mop3. Buckets, Meas ures, brushes, combs, wicks, fancy baskets, bowls door-mats, window blinds, cords, tassels, etc.. eto. Children?, Misses and Ladies' morocco boots, shoes, bal morals, and gaitor?. "BALLY B0TJ3D THE COTJNXFE. BOYS." .Yetf Sort". THE 2D SERIES Of Grand Races have commenced on the Lumbcr-Citv course ! OPEN FOR COMPETITION Jbt-rry uai,; (a'tn-.Mijs excepted. ) ul jrtzc Jor everybody. Apply immediately to the proprietors, Kirk ' Spencer, at their 2cio Cheap tSlore, in LnmLcr-Citu, l'vina. Tho fact can bo no longer denied the people have said it, the people know it. and everybody' tjeiicves it, tnat tne new store is tne place to buy cheap goods, to buy new goods, to buy fushiontt ble goods, to buy any kind of goods you want. The summerstock, now opening at Kirk fc Spenr cer's, i3 the largest, tho best assorted and best tnat ever came to tne place. Ladies can find delaines, alpacas, merinos. cashmeres,French and American ginghams. lawns, rlaids, nankins, berege.cambrics. muslins, balnio ral and hoop skirt9, silk and cloth mantles, veil, edgings, lace, braid, nets, corsets, belts, collaretts, hosiery, gloves, ribbons, bonnets,hats, trimmings, i i , . , - i : i , i uoomeit, mull ana swiss uiumjus, euuwis, comos, wristlets, linen handkerchiefs, toilet articles, Ao. Gentlemen can find coats, pants, vests, boots. shoes, hats, caps, collars, necK-ties, suspenders, shirts, handkerchiefs, perfumery tc. Children can find toys in great variety, candieE, nuts, Jtc. It is the place to buy your dry goods ; your gro ceries, your boots and shoes, hats, caps and bon nets ; your notions, your hard ware, scythes, forks, shovels, hoes, rakes; your brooms, cedar and wil low ware; your clocks and looking glasses ; your stone and qucensware ; your flour, fish and bacon ; j-our glass, putty, paints, oil and varnish ; your nails and spikes ; in lact anything you want. If you wish the highest cash piice for yourproduco, your butter, eggs, grain, flax-seed. rags, timber, boards and shingles, it is the place to eschar. ge to the best advantage to yourselves Any article not on hand will be ordered on short notice. Ladies wishing bonnets or dress goods caa have theai or dered by calling at Kirk A Spencer's cheap'store, as special arrangements have been made for that purpose. . , We do not wish to wound or seriously hurt any body, but will do our utmost to maintain the rep utation we have won, of selling goods a little lower than anybody else. 'Kally 'round the counter, boys!" and be con vinced of the truth of our assertions. Lumber-city. June 24. KIKK A SPENCER ALT ! SALT !! SALT !!! A prime arti cle of ground alum salt, put up in patent eacKs. at S3.25 per aactt, at the cheap cash store of November 27. K. MOSSOP. A FIRST CLASS Falling-Top Buggy for sale by E. A. IKVIN. Curwensville, Pa , July 13th. 1S64. LARUE STOOK OF tiLASS. paint, oi'. white Iad. etc . at E. A- IRVIN'S TERMS OF THE JOURNAL. The Raftssias'S Jc-rus.ii. is published on WeJ neday at SI,.0 per annum in advance Adver tisements inserted at SI .00 per square, for tare or less insertions Twelve lines (or less) counting a square. For every additional insertion 25 cents. A deduction will be made to yearly advertisers. Susinc.itf ilitcctotu IRVIN BROTHERS. Dealers In Sqnare A Pawed Lumber. Dry Goods, Groceries. Flour, Grain, &c , &a., Burnside Pa., Sept. 2-3, 1863. TAMES E. WATSON . Merchant nd Dealer In Timber. Saw Logs. Boards and Shingles. Ma rysville, Clearfield county, Pa. June 29, ltsfll. TTUtEDERICK LEITZIXGER, Manufacturer of V all kinds of Stone-waro. ClearSeld. Pa. Or derssolicited wholesale or retail. Jan. 1,1563 B ASS X BARRETT, Attornoys at Law, Clear field, Pa. May 13, 1SG3. U. 3. CRASS. WALTER BARRETT. ROBERT J. WALLACE, Attorney at La w. Clear field, Pa Office in Shaw's new row. Market street, opposite Nougle's Jewelry etore. May 2-3. HF. XAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, ia. Room in Graham's row, Market street. Xov. 10. HBUCHER SWOOPE, Attorney at Law.Clear . field. Pa. Office in Graham's Row, four doo a west of Graham & Boynton's store. Nov. 10. WALLACE 4 JIALL, Attorneya at Law. Clear field, Pa. Decembers. 1 3j2. william a. wallacr. :::::::: John a. ball. ARTSWICK A HUSTOM. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Paints. Oils. Stationary. Perfume ry, Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., etc.. Market street, Clearfield, Pa June, 2'J, 1S01. FA FLEMMING, Lumbef-city. Pa., Nurscry . man and Dealer in all kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Plants and Shrubbery. All or ders by mail promptly attended to. May 13. J ' . in' P. KRATZER, dealer in Dry Goods, Cloth Jlardware. Queensware, Groceries. Pro visions tc. Front Street, above tho Academy, Clearfield, Pa. April 27. yiLLIAM F. IRWIN, Market strwt, Clearfield, V Pa., Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Mer chandise, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, .ajid family articles generally. iwv. 10. JOHN Gl'ELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds oj l Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clearfield, Pa. He also makes to order Cuflins. on short notice, and attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0,'i9. D R M. WOODS. Practicing Phtsicias, and Examining Surgeon for Pensions, UtSce. South-west corner of Second and Cherry Street, Clearfield, Pa. January 21, 1SG3. rpHOMAS J. M CULLOUGH, Attorney at Law. X Clearfield. Pa. Office, east of the -Clearfield c. Bank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre pared with promptness aud uccuracy. July 3. JB M'EXALLY, Attorncynt Law. Clearfield, . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining counties. OtEce :n new brick building of J. Boyn ton, 21 street, one door Eouth of Lanich's Hotel. RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do I mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour. Bacon, Liquors, Ac. Room, on Market street, a few doors west of Journal Offic, Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. LARBIMER 4 TEST, Attorneys at Law. Clear field. Pa. Will attend promptly to all legal and other business entrusted to theircare in Clear field and adjoining counties. August G, 1S5A. DU. WM. CAMPBELL, offers his professional services to the citizens of Moshannon and vi cinity. He can be consulted at his residence at all times, unless absent on professional business. Mohsannon, Centre co., Pa., May 13, 1603. "IT7M. ALBERT .t BRO S, Dealers in Dry Goods, V Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Flour, Bacon, etc., WoodlsnH, Cleprfield county, Fenn'a. Also, extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lum ber. hingles, and square timber. Orders solid ted. Woodland, Aug. 19th. lSf3. VUCTIONEElt. Tho undersigned having been lioens.ed an Auctioneer, desires to in form the citizens of Clearfield county that ho will attend to thecallingof sales, throughout the coun ty, upon short notice. Post-otuce address, either Bloomingville.or Curwensville. WM. M. BLOOM Bloomingviile, April 0, lb04. AUCTIONEER The undersigned having obtained a liscenco cj auctioneer, would in form the citizens cf Clearfield county tnat he will attend to the calling of sales, in any part 6t of -the county, whenever called npoti. Charges, moderate. Post office address. Cash. Ciorli'ld county. Pa. JOHN F. LEE. April 20, lS04-3mp. A I'CTIONEER. The undersigned having jLJL been Licenscr"an auctioneer would inform the citizens of Clearfield County, that he will at tend to calling sales in nny part of the County whenever called upon. Charges M oaera to. Address J M. SMITIL. llegartys X Boa-is, Clearfield Co., Pa February ;;d iati-t A I'CTIONEER. Tho undersigned having been Licensed an Auctioneer, would inform tho citizens of Clearfield county that he will at tend to calling sales, in any part of tho county, whenever called upon. Charges moderate Address, juu. ivi yuiLivi., May VI Bower Po., Clearfield co.. Pa. N. B. Persons calling sales without a proper li cense are subject to a penalty of S50, which pro vision will be enforced against those who may vi olate the same. 1?ONDSA"I NOTES FOR SALE. The undersigned is prepared to furnish, to those seeking investments, Government and county bonds. Also nve per cent iiovernment notes. II B. SWOOPE, Clearfield May 4. 135 1. Att'y at Law DR. LITCII'S MEDICINES. A fresh sup ply of these invnluable Family Medicines are for sale by M. A. Frank, Clearfield, consisting of Pain Carer: litstorative, a greatcure for colds and cough ; and Anti-Bilious Physic. They have been thoroughly tested in this community, and are highly approved. Try them. GO AND SEE THE NEW GOODS AT J. E. WATSON'S, Marjsville, Clearfield County, Fenn'a. Cheap for cash or exchanged for Timber, Boaids. Saw Logs or Shingles. Oct. 14. 1863. JAMES E. WATSON. DENTISTRY ! DENTISTRY" ! ! Dr. F. M. M'Kiernan having located at Smith's Mills, (Janesville.) Clearfield Co., Pa., informs the citizens of that place and vicinity, that be will endeavor to render satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. Professional calls to any part or the country promptly attend ed to. Work done on VulcaDite. Terms moderate. May 11, 18(H.-.'!m. Dr. F. M. McKlEKNAN. TVEW WATCH ft J EWEI.Iiy STORE ii The undersigned having locatcd in the bor ough of Clearfield, (at the shop formerly occupied bv R Welch as a jewelry shop.) is prepared to do work of all kinds on the most reasonable terms. The cash will positively be expected when the work is delivered. He ia confident that can not be excelled by any workmen in townorcounty. Com cvt ! fome all to tkt Sign of the Biir Watrk. April 9,"62-ly-pd. S. H. LALCHLIN. rpEJIPERANCE HOUSE. The subscriber JL would respectfully intorm tee citizens or Clearfield county, that he. has rented the -Tipton Hotel." and will use every endeavor to accommo date those who may favor him with their custom- He will try to furnish the table with the best the country can afford, and will keep hay and feed to accommodate teamster. Ueutleruen d'n forget the Tipton Hotel." PAMCKL SMITH. T'fton, T , May 1, GARDNER &' HEMMING'S GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS 5.vniN&, IlEfcxivca & Co - I '-AN U.VUWiKit - - - - I'liorniLTOR M.V.N ACER 1 in ;m-ruurtnj( thu fot the n-tfuo of i.-Ui iliey t fahltwt lo pn c!i :(-:, nui.i TUi:h taajr La u trJ; A Troupe 'Real Arabs Co 3441 i lit''. 40 a Male and cm ale An t J cri.rr.V er:iiKu, ftrrmot amui which im Z A It A Tho lutlful Ar-b Girl, iJ 1 ' f Tll Om V FlMALI COXTORTJOW ii nil" ! IT 1 TNK Wotit.n, uhox it;,'; rf of ho irondrfiil rraracl. h' ASS A ft?, I crforiLrr. 1 hi roiii R AralUn nasi, i i r:r.if tin ''!rrMn- c n t.c rivj-'i'e Har of ihe Trcrie un i in1 ll.ua ti:-pp titled e-t ' km M'rni ires tkk Tin m lt.i.-on -f the i"t:s;t irfortr irat-y otliT ww rnd trtMrc f-rt. t tl.-U y mill- 9 r !n fig 6T Cen Mahommed, tl.t imn of Sir"r!li. Z E L A , tii. rinalo Cymnaittic Won. lor. MahcrnmSd, ii-l-Tll tl nH.t-r tt'tI.r r-1 ! (r- V.J , l-c ill rj-fa ral-itl oust i., ,t: I ; i: i .;.i v r.j. Th3 Miimt would call ailentinn tot) o MAGNIFiCENT BAiD CHARIOT C irWn-t- 1 orp.-!y f-r the s;r.nn kt ll rt st t f 3 C Kn I.Iim ilr.uiiora, tiie vlebmiH Vmh ?-vildmrf .r ity. I i.- acsii ol thu huiui ist si tli ii 'J" and m t l.t!-..rate tcrit: -r ll.t'fii . vilir? r.ilri i-ra .i!J..r l rul Lit., aiul j i! n-trr t -waupiiitli-.m-ir. inj olVxl,ihiti.-n i'.zpttv pr J2(-no- iio 1ii4:.i;m .ii'y r pumonwl. k T-v:t i i;fcnit)l- In i'r,-t.n-r l f im- ,( ri liiii f ml rrai di i r. 'ii! '-; I'.VV 1 i.l.KI l s'rii.ii Ii raiia! leof Fmliii; imi) fprti.t. : t n-nriivly not- un4 Km mnuf--t tir- d iprtrsl v f' T ttl r'"in. at a c-t of hy atr. lier rv i-oiik'hrrtr twuili St., Nw Y.irk. ihc Civniiiis'liiitvi.i-., li -n-;c Vajth, I'uoPtKTrn onj r. uimhimi hoImu'.I 1 il in tho fs!n-n. Ilje Sn-ii 1'uksi", 1 cfiu mud -Mui.e am of thn finest and lies; tra jutd ciillort,i,ri In ilm world. 1 Iik T r..ii(j9 of IVrfun-m furipoM tbe Klita ( Look at t ha .Nuu ct ; ' - . . y DAN GARDNER, Ilia I'Auplo a J ivorit Lio!:. Rich.'xrd Herr.m.in3 K-iuea-trirn and 'lMlit Kfp. Axt'U jcura rivers, Punster aud t omic Yoraiiat. Frank Carpenter, Sicriior De Lcuis, tio ifest Gymnnit .' ths Aq. Frank Whittaker, tho acco?rf'MFl.rd Maetn GEORGE BROWN. the Great Amnric.-m 1 umblrr Miss Eliza Gardner, the I'rlde of the Arena. MME. CAMILLA, th Famed FnrUlan Hquctrl- entio. La Petit Camilla.. the lnfbnt Prrxiiyj-- YOUNG DAN, mm tt9 Tockc-t l.Uwn. Alert Messrs. Taiboje Vehnuei Kentif Bolir.o. fcxreet. Uuda. Cooprr. fof;pth-r -ith nomtiriius well He lectrd Atiiillariri 1h khcr Tsl-nted Artints tr!!l nyj-mr i t carh txliibilioit. In cc2ia:icUou with The Arab Troupe, in evc-ry variety of Sesr K nitt. Tuick ililiiMi. Ovh.-vai-tic and Ackumtiu KiracKkt, Ti n i.umi, 1aicjo. tijciso, ai- . THE BAND, or Grand Orchcstrn, 1 compaced cf many n oiral c-l.-bnti'. headed l.J- tlio great Miestrs, Fkitz Hummus. The Grand Proccttion, -E-ill !- of the nr-'t -'?atvt cbr actr. h'-aded l-y the Koal I'.iui Chariot. tid will etit-r tit town between 0 rid 10 o'clock, A.-ftt. Ivcn fihli'lnrii encli duy.. At t rn-on and tvt-ii E. iA'-ra ;n at 'J and 7 I M I'erf'irmanra to ccnitntnee half an licur later Admsios CO arid 5 Cests. Don't for?et tlie Day and Date, rmi w ait lor th lilg SUowand ih Real Troupe Of Arabs Do"t confonnil Uils with auy other tut'.U'amL We defy coitpeti tioa Will exhibit In Curwensville, Monday, Aug. 15, 18G4. rhilipsburg, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 18C4. W. II. GARDNER, Agent. i nrwi nnii LBS- wool wanted. J mJJJfJJJ for which the highest price will te pai-i in c-isn hy H. MOsSOH, Ju!j uienirifcia. i'a. JUST RECEIVED AT CUEAP JEWELKi t-TORE, tTrahara's Kow. Clearfield. Pa., a fine assortment ol WATCH tS JtH tLKl, c, Ac, to which wo iD- vite attention. Gold aud Silver huntine aod open far? wateb ep. to be had at NAUJIiE'3. The American Lever of different qualities, can be had at NAUGLE'S. Fine sett9 of Jewelry, inch a Cano. Coral. La va, Jett, Carbuncle, Harnett. Oal, Florentine Mo 6ie, Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcelain paintings. o , or Binele pieces at , . XAEGLK'S. Plain gold Breast pins, Ear drop, llony Ear ring?, children's ear droj-s and rirg at NAUGLE'S. uoiu eeaig. Keys and penciid, gold pens and ail :r holders at KAITULE'S. Gent breaatBins. FleeT buttons, shirt uds. fob bncklea and guard slides at NAUGLE'S. A fine assortment of itoid fineer rings of differ ent Styles and quality, gold lock tin. coral neckla ces, Bilvrr thimriles, r,ectaclei, watch guards, and all articles in bt3 line, on hand at ..N AtGLL's. Ju?t received, a fine assortment of Fancy and comuion Clocks, and Fancy Time-piece?, from 1.2.V to la d(4lar at . ; AAUOLE'S. Old tiold and bllver will be taken in exchange for good - . NAUGLE'S. A(l goods warranted as represented, or the mo ney reloaded, at NAUGLE'S. If you wish your watches rutin good repair and warranted, take them t.- JTAUGLE'S . -f . FISH Marl-r.il. roflflV: TrrrTmrr. Salmon, in all ii rckgm J T ERiTZLK, Mi ' SMI ft T t .' t IIP 7 i- 'it v- '-UiJiv .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers