davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-03

nirh note f,, ~
thereon pd viii he sold %i i c 't d I p6NbJ
| WEDNESDAY, IuIt ., 1901 nj III o'clock 4 N '' Vt
', i : 'r%Is%oux. n'tysueyt Commissioner.
ALFRED 1 nUrRoS
Gen" OF Comptroller
E1PAyE DU PREMIER DTsT2gJCr.--r etc
"a G"Hi' NN iaEr' di Premier District, eAcoEuEo de
c,ia ' o'" Force til no a. ill" dee 'e''. h"n'hy' anr
n,h or f, ", io1o ct e"o'enr d" e@ "o" s h'
,,s les dis nmony ne son. E rtcam 'ns tro ters e lie
loMEKGKEpl, 5de jun 1851, a - 4eg.., 4. NJ.
n.,,,,t, M r1'tI u P
Nonvrl'e 0., M Al r sj D'' iS1e$
gNrRs,p DISTRICT I,nl-yD---yyus r-o.,r-,,,
10 he r., iIi-'IicI r.n,I On H. 3 w a. ~ ~ ~
and Vine srr,c A. ' c,try ' ''' corner u Lit S'
W1a n H, VIZ med 'i0 it P , M ne let. e@ a
NH Hs 32js. 5%oy 4 + :" !, !? - 5"ys A. H.
Registered May s3 i S5'o> n1., Stree. Commissioners
ALFRED \; DttRoS,
cesho i Comptroller
| E7KoAVE DU PREMIER pESTysrCr-r, ,
so f., 5 $s 55 L! q G.. VIII %@ s J:s- ",
trail. VI" sr v . pas I [grnnS %" IGo j'4 A. t. les
lie "e jJP vif oI - R InFrG a, Nj
S24Z---S-1-----l-- :. De I-H I-@L: my30 y
| CECONU DISTRICT POND H-ns branch.
stree4 rs e,tT,yI o" '''"S' D''"''io ana ""'H
one VT, lc I{fy Cont will, VOL W. ,o. mi, ~, f,.
Which if r. ctmrd with Tt I51 , ON -" IT, ,'rT
81 p& wi HG I'D 10, a, pqn'e eto said Po
->S" 's'''' j. HIfrI0H REte, s.,ee, Commissioner
Registered june l. It'l' ,rrprD n,-,,,o-
Clerk Of Comptroller,
r1p,.-t, Dy7 pr1rvr,,,,,, r,,,.,.,.,,,,,,
T. ~ conduit IroI a. Ep1yos dn st4Hi1me 6fsl a
s. L d s s@@ %. NM: "a ss.s@ ,5> , oo ct les ,
jEr b. De un s5 il ers %": H. al ii" depot '
Nove orc,S: H f o N i.f Co"ssire DIES @e.
rr,-,r,,,, ,,s.,,,,,~,,,, 49, -.
he MA bcf fon1 on 5:@ d. I'D .Sssc ~.
one ISd,--no n@m5er o.. it.
whic1ifu@ crn:%i within lire days thepvrcre. ii ere
1t FSVAy june S"t -. II l',g I.I', s"l F0"a' On
New o'Ie"'s May n ,i, 's@, pr1 =, s,..
Registered May ii, is5 ' street COMMISSIONER
CLERK Of Comptroller
EP3AA ',l4n1 Du TE lt D2IsTRICTn
des Br7 Enfnts. enr Ctuuet Louisa, CONNIE pave
sirs d. - ,' ae @I P&> rsrns dan, , t,nr, 1t les m
Jun 35i, ia hcnrrs 4 NJ F"'"4"s' l. NANOI lie
osas s. y H II 1 &E' oo""i's"s de rqe;
IIe,IT,.rz7II Ir.,y7,. ,~- ,,-,--,---
Washington avenue and SIKH Street, as estri! u
one S5os S SIogT Sg x, reddish, .or1c-L
one Sie46 WIKI ilarl m" * NJ, H.. ' "''N'
QUE Sirsr IN. y u Ta, 'i''N a"'" ''' "
br nS oi ""r fn.4 YIN re t4y' and The "xr">es
sAsrrR5>i, J9gs ls@i d d ocioSA 4 IT. ''' ''' ."
-'S" 0''"'''' l"5 n TI j,r pf,rI, s,,. ,.rr-
ALFRED 4; nrCR0S,
r7pavE or,TI.T71,,. n,s,,,,,, ,,,c va
Anm"I"ln c"'ft l"'eNRe Washington ct Ia rue SiNrmr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-03


Parish of 2 E5]ir5n oF 10 1oo,s rs n,
B. it remembered that on this 18th day Of December
city aforesaid personally appeared Gaad President
aud scheiber Secretary Of tho Citizens, Mutual
Company Of New Orleans who being duly according
law dc deposo and say that the above accounts Just and
" ,',' JTot@ " Su company
A sCHREIBER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this day December ID
Third Justice of the Peace for tho Parish of Orleans
'The Board Of rees haye resolved pay six per cent IN.
le s11 , on 'e erao@o4 of Rsa far e
ruary next.
y Gso' A. L. Witt &;;S s. +: E F;n9RS'
i,'4s!,s rest EhTta Gordon, IT,.
a. MiiteHberger C4 4t - Gi itI i'
I'Lsi'y' oo., e.,,,.; 5 5ohn'
r,. Commons,
aud and loss and smage by r the c' I ss'a'
nren1un,s i'''1
VIZ. og1,. y, Observation-Disclosures.
o---2. w on.o-n2.1l s.Ioss' az
~ Successors to Ef3ARf L BfAKENY tonES Sf1',
Ia IN. Pa
''"SEo L Tida : F IleEef I},o-, 1,....,.
AND all kinda fsTEA4tBCAT and PLANTATION uoTt2is
-. t.--: sat ESSsT
aGFA II Nm = s. = 55tL4A BOILER
- three minutes walk from the st. Charles Hotel!
shops and Loving al tho fecitiea il nov egsred II o
i2r any descEpo3 oi BGiERS n lsss tols end AT o. w
forth. ''' 1''' 0-' -'
- AwGys OF hand, DounIE FLUED BOILERS from 40 te
%, &and IN 1psdf .n
ser, and various lengths. --e-'
"a hand ''"1- ipe'' '"''7S' e'c'' constantly
'hp.
Partes ins to pnPohss2 Boilers for pGqtaens ss
ssass!xss II. 7Zz ,...o vi v. sas VIZ
3 No. ~ ST, CHARIEs sTRnET MN" AN Il
- D. I'f'AA'
INNS iuecess0' 70 the Star Insurance Company
Sem and Rivers at tie current s9 en e fe''s OF INA
+ 4 vs.. G'Fnnt F. A % $5spd = Co.
r i%lH', 'ltn Logan So,a Claiborne
A. I.,i Elliot. firm firm Elliot MGKeever
T. nnpianticr' R @t1y Kar aIng
lloyd Coleman -. firm Coleman, BrittoD w,tb.r,
r., :c e G G.s3n 49, w.
- Pi ' AHInF i FSp g Fi ~ t,,,.
EXILE nERU1s Secretary. ''' AMI "
vETENEs. aVsaHp,ns 81.
Anyway ~,
-NS144'NA Vt
FANhff & ca BRANDY, Uosa&t
POULTNEY CO.. BRANDY j;orn,r
9. g. H. LUR3AN, BRANDY, BotdeaU7
r yTEppER ryrNzr
MORT CHANDOE CuAs5PLavH r,o~r,x
0-1-A-'A 1899 NPefHhS
H~ThesubBcriber being duly authorized eeant for hh.
mentioned houses soiteitB orders On li ers nv Ira
lortaong ali articles in thoir line Steck Of b IA ]
N bAuc herGhandiEe Of evsrT description bought and soiJ Of
ALI II CORNER {,rov,ar,oa 7ro 8, f "
- o---.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-03
yeB ottmns Guilty Greset4 soaday gotHng guu 8. 1861.
srREE'r UOM'N ER--OFFAClAL.

> w SSpITE IN A. M ~SSPE Il ESA IA Z
FIBST DISTRICT POUND.-WnS brought
10 the First District Pound, the corner Of Lafayette and
Vine streets, as RstayN
One black aud white Cuat.
Oue tan aud black Goat with white feet
One dun and black Goat with white belly and white spot OH
the forehead.
Which Ii claimed whithrCc days expenses
on raid will be sold at public ncGn, said Pound,
TIL ESnAi june L, lS6l, at 10 o'clock ~. NJ.
New Orleans, Jurr !, 1SGI.
j. MILTON RELF, Street Commits oner.
Registered June l, l66l
ALFRED A. DUCROS,
Clerk OF Comptroller.
TPAVE DU PREMIER DISTRICT.-U n
~ ne conduit nGro' dies Epavcs dU Premier District
cuc"lGuurc Lafayette ct Vine. Cummr tpAvG--
tnc EhevTr blanche ct noirc,
IN" Nherre noirc g blsnfr ayNnt les puttcs hInSrce
NJ Chrvre noe SumIr a!Ht u blanc unc tlrht
blanche sui le front
81 les dts pas rrHm5s tros fours les
IaS pHytS lis srrun vrnde rruChcre puhlhr m iii tpp
eJEU DI, e de JUN 1861. 4 IL lIeurrs \. NJ.
J. MILTON REIF, CoIulussa:re DIES Rues
Honvc'l" Orleans Ter lie uiu ISL. ir} St
EEESE DIS'FIEICP POUND.-Nsras brought
to the First District Pound the Iuty ctse
and Vine streets e~trny
Nne tan and lack Coat with white spot, the right ,it
q ian and cream coorrd Cont white spot tl. p.rlcud
which il claimed wI:hU. three days expenses
thereon pd, will he sold public said Pound On
W IpHENRAN, Luac ., 1Hbl, NJ 10 O'Clock. \. NJ
New Orleans. VI j, lS6l
r. FAISSpUN R'ty Sucrt Commissioners
Registered May 81, 1861,
ALFRED 4 nUGROS,
Clerk Of Comptroller,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-03
N(minE JntelItgeute.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp Strest,
Monday Morning, June ?, 1851 !
Cleared Saturday

Steamer Mary E Keene, Richardson, for Memphis
Gamer John Walsh Coblp, for Memphis L A WestoH
Bremen ship Georg HohOs for Bremen, Mummy, Ili6g G0
Schr A Wen, fseddell, for Mobile, Huntington Il Bro
Schr Monterey, Faura, fsr Mobile, Huntington Il Bro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-03

FAHGES II. EEcFARLANFG, CRESCENT CITY CAR.
from Camp. " " ''''' o''o "ooi
STOKES AND OFFICES FITTED UP with taste and
CISrERNS MADE TO ORDER
aOrder from the country attended to with prcJanpess
IL 80 UNA p'''iHe7o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-03

The Company eonus insure against the per Of IL gess
aud rivers and loss and damage by o current raes
premiums.
Us phlce, NO Caroldeletstre dl7 If
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Pursuant to prsvious notice, a large con-
course OF persons assembled at the Town Hall
in Clearficld, on Friday the 10th, for the pur-
pose of nominating a county ticket, to be sup
ported by all patriotic citizens who are in fa-
rOr of sustaining the present National Admin
stration in its effort to put down treason.
The Convention was called TO order by Hon.
T. B. Davis, and upon motion of A. C. Fin
uey, Esq, John Russell of Pennville, was
elected President; who, upon taking his seat
thanked the Convention for the favor confer
red uT~n him. Arthur Bell, II. Swan, Geo.
Wilson, Jr., 2. A. Gaulin and IL. B. Bailey,
were then chosen Vice Presidents; and Geo.
W. Rheem, G. II. Powers, and S. j. Row,
Secretaries.
list OF the delegates present. was then
made out, and upon calling the roll, 170 per-
sons answered 10 their n.mes after which the
Convention proceeded to ballot for candidates,
when the following named persons were nom
mated for the several offices, to wit:
For Sheriff, Daniel Livingston, of Curwens-
Vile !; Associate Judges, Samuel Sebring, of
New Washington, and David Adams, Sr., of
BOggs; Treasurer, G. III. Lytle, of Lumber
City; Commissioner, John Spackman, of Gil
rard Auditor. Jacob Mock, OF Kylertown j
b. McEnally, Esq, of Clearfeld Borough, was
then named as the choice of this county for
the Legislature; and, on motion, he was re-
queSted to select his own Conferees. The
Conferees are;
After transacting some other business, the
Convention adjourned, sine die.
This Convention, is said to have been the
largest political gathering of the kind that
ever assembled in the county. Harmony per-
Vaded the proceedings throughout and much
enthusiasm was manifested by the delegates
present.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE "JoURNAL." !"
CAMP TENALLY, Aug. Is, 1861.

CAMP TENALLY, Aug. 10, 1861.
FR1ENp Row We have moUed since | last
wrote YOU. We are now at Tenally town, 6
miles from the Capitol and miles beyond
Georgetown. We left Harrisburg on the 9th,
and after ride of II hours arrived at Balti-
more depot, at O'Clock in the morning. We
marched through that city without music. At
the second depot we were provided with ice
water; and at daybreak, coffee, cakes, excel
lent peaches and apples, &C., were on hand
for those who desired to purchase. We left
Baltimore at D a. m. and reached Washington
at lO a. M, and took up quarters in build
ing, expressly put up for newly arrived troops.
1t Will hold regiment, and is provided with
gas, baths, &c. We ate our dinners-shifted
baggage, and 5 p. m. started for this place,
which we reached after dark. We had good
time hunting our baggage in the dark, and
company c., soon learned that their tents
missed the road. The ground was damp, and
a fair prospect for rain, but there was no help
for it, we must lie down without them. To-
wards morning they came to hand, however,
and were soon sspitched." 1t has rained hard
ever since our arrival, and we had to trench
all our tents, or as one of our men said ssdig or
dTown.''
The day was very hot when we passed through
w Washington-the hottest we had this season
We had poor chance to see the city-only
getting running look st it. Our Captain
saw his brother, and says his wound is doing
we'll and will soon be about again.
Letters directed to Washington will reach
us, suppose; no post office being nearer that
know of now. Yours truly, NJ.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

MORE DEMOCRATIC SPEECHEs.--W e this week
publish outside some remarks by W.
p. Hall, Esq, the Lieutenant Governor of the
Provisional Government of Missouri, which
areworthy of attention; also, several extracts
from speech OF the Hon. Robert j. Walker
of Mississippi, delivered at New York short
ly after the fall of Fort Sumter. Mr.. WIS
speech is clear and pointed, and expresses the
sentiments of every true patriot in the coun-
try. Mr. Walker is a Mississippian, and has
held several important positions under the
National government-a man who s'has never
scratched a Democratic ticket from Constable
up to President''-and one who has at all
times watched the interest of the South with
q jealous eye. In view of these facts, his
speech is worthy of some little attention by
and as their own papers do not publish the
speeches of the Union men of that party, we,
as public journalist, have thought it our du-
" to do so. And, when such Southern DEM
0crats as Robert J.. Walker, Joseph Holt and
Andy Johnson, can support the Government
Of the United States in opposition to treason
with a whole heart, it is time that something
moro " than the empty mutterings of bar
''rOom politicians and country editors'' should
be needed by the honest masses of the DEM
OCratic party,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21
For the "Raftsman's Journal .

EDITOR JOURNAL Please grant me a small
space In your paper to PROFOUND few ques-
tions to the editors of the CLearfeld Republican.
If the editors of the Republican are Union
men and favor the suppression of the rebellion,
(Which would be hard to infer from their edi-
torials,) why is it that they never published the
Hon. Joseph Hollis letter to the people OF
Kentucky, or either of his speeches Why
do they not publish the speeches of Johnson
and Ethrldge of Tennessee, or the speeches of
other Southern Democrats in favor of the
Union? On the contrary, why are tkey ever
ready to quote Vallandigham, Burnett, and
other traitors | am a reader of the Repub-
ktcan, and during the last year l have found
in ii mostly such sentiments as would induce
the candid reader to believe that their feel
ings and prejudices with the traitors and
in favor of the rebellion. Is such paper, at
this time, fiji to enter a family where boys are
growing up, whom we expect soon to take our
places the loyal men of our country |
have known the editors of the Republican,
may say, from their boyhood and although
neither of them appear to possess any eXtraor-
binary degree OF ability, yet cannot per-
suade myself that their present course is
adopted through ignorance. What then, can
be their object? Is it party for the sake of
officer Ifso, have they not been pretty well
''fcd out of the public crib,'' since they set
out in public life2 Perhaps, however, they
have only accidentally got on the wrong side
ofthe question. But, why this cry of party /?
Is it for the purpose of bindfolding portion
of their readers, SO that they may continue 'sto
live on the fat of the land 20
Now, Messrs Editors of the Republican, IF
have arrived at wrong conclusions, please IN
form the public what your motives are. The
people should know the principles and objects
of those who would be their leaders and teach
erS. A READER OF THE REPUBLICAN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

Even those who are in the enjoyment of perfect
health frequently have need to recourse to tonics
preventyes of disease. We are never too well
armored against the assaults of the ills that flesh
is heir to- Such an invigorator they may fl nd in
Hostetters bitters-a medicine that cannot be ta-
ken regularly without giving vitality and elias
ITCHY to the system. At this season, particular
ly, the strongest man is not proof against the
malaria, in certain sections of the country. In
all cases of fever and ague, the btters is po-
tent than any amount of quinine, while the most
dangerous of bilious fever yield to its won
icine viii never use another, for any of the all
ments which the Hostetter Btters processes to sub
due. To those who have not made the expert
ment, we cordially recommend an early applica-
tion to the Bitters, whenever they stricken by
disease of the digestive organs. Sold by drug
gists and dealers generally everywhere. TSee
advertisement in another column.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

GENERAL NATHANIEL LYoN.--Brigader
General Lyon, late commander of the Nilsson
ri volunteers, and slain at the late battle near
Springfield, graduated at West Point in 1S41
and since continued in the army, holding the
commission of captain in the Second Infantry
BE was in the wars of Florida, Texas, Califor-
MA, Oregon and Kansas. In Mexico he ac-
eompanied Gen. Scott's division, and was
bTeveted in l647 for gallant and neritorious
conduct in the battles of Contreras and Cher
uhusco. He was wounded at the Belen Gate
Of the city of Mexico, September l3, l847.
his experience we'll fitted him for campaign
such as that of Missouri, and he died at the
age Of forty-two a thorough and accomplish
ca soldier. General Lyon was born in Ash
Iord' Connecticut, the son of respectable
farmer His mother was of the Knowiton fam
ny' 10 which one Of the distinguished officers
:" the Revolution belonged, Colonel Knowl-
p toh' commander of the Connecticut troops at
1unkers Hill, afterward slain at the battle of
harlem Heights, New York. The cause of
she W Union, in his death, has lost one of the
sO'est defenders, and Missouri will fird it hard
" supply his place.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21
THE RIGHT KIND OF TALK.

We commend the following article to the
attention of the Democrats of this county. 1t
stands out in strong contrast against the fault
finding editorials of the Ciearfeld Republican :;
shows that nothing short of cordial and heart
felt support of the war policy OF the Admins
traton will save the Government, and points
ont clearly the only course that patriots can
pursue. The Democrat is the organ of the
Democratic party in Bucks county, and its
orthodoxy has never been questioned. Read
the article,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21
The Latest News.
Received by Tuesday Evenings Mail

AUGUST 19.-The War department has issued
an order to the Governors Of several of the
States, among them Pennsylvania, to forward
all volunteer regiments or parts of regiments,
or independent regiments, to Washington i'm
mediately, whether such volunteers are arm
ed, equipped or uniformed, or not.
Some excitement prevailed at Washington
on account Of a reported attack on the city by
the rebels. No danger is apprehended by
those best able to judge of its safety. The
fears probably originated from the order sent
to the several States to forward all the dvaila-
BILE troops Immediately.
The President has issued a proclamation de-
claring the several Southern States in a state
of insurrection against the United States, and
gives notice that all commerce between them
and the loyal States, or between them and
foreign nations, is unlawful.
Gen. Siegel is now at Rolla with about ten
thousand men. His march from Springfield
was unmolested. The people along the route
apprehensive of the rebels, joined his forces
in great numbers.
The rebel loss in the battle near Sprinield,
Missouri, is stated to be between $500 and
5000 in killed and wounded.
The President will issue his proclamation in
few days, specifying the Southern ports that
are in state of blockade.
Forty-eight new regiments are now forming
in the city of New York.
The pirate vessel Sumter has been captured.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

IRAIroR's PRoMIsE.-There is in Con-
aecucut prominent Breckenridge politician
nalsd W. W. Eaton, who, during the Guber-
aa'oElal and Presidential elections of 1860,
,epeatedly declared that in the event Of dis
ru'on any troops from his State that should
90 Satch to put down insurrection in the slave
pTd'es, could only do so over his dead body.
an.i me is now stumping that State, advocating
,cc ,peacc propositions" and the expedency of
letting the South go on her own terms. If he
no i'I, anxious for .speace," why does he not
~ Els dead carcas down and let the Union
'ps march over itl He will accomplish
VIC iof ''peace" in that way than any other.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

Unless the active measures which the gov
ernment of North Carolina is taking for its
internal preservation shall avert the danger
betimcs, the country may soon expect to hear
of formidable slave Instructions in the State.
The negroes are perfectly well-infOrmed upon
all passing events. and appear to be secretly
organized for any work which their leaders
may call upon them TO perform. The indi ca
tions everywhere are that they are already ripe
for revolt, and only await the word TO spring
into action.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT /!
A Fact w orth Knowing!

The undersigned informs his old friends and the
public generally that he has just received and o.
pened, at his old stand in Bradford township a
NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
SEASONABLE GOODS.
consisting of Dry Goods Hardware, Queensware
Groceries and all other articles usually kept in
country store, which he wiH dispose of at as low
rates as they can be purchased in the county, and
of as good quality if not better. He respectfully
solicits all to give him call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere, and he feels
certain that they viii buy from him.
jy1l MATTHEW FoRCEE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

xsWoRTu LOOKING ISTo."-We have been
reouested to state that the assertion in the
last Clearfeld Republican. that the Postmaster
at Morrisdale said che had authority to refuse
to deliver secession papers, that the Day Book
was paper of this character, and he would de-
liver no more of them,'; is false in every par
ficular.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21
CLEARFIELD MUSIC sCHooI.-For i

Y structiOn upon the Piano, Melodeon and Gui-
tar, and in Harmony and Singing.
Terms-For pupils under six years old, $500
for sew enty two lessons of one half hour each
for all pupils over six years old $1,000 for seven
ty-two lessons of one hour each; upon Piano, Me-
lodeon, Guitar in Harmony.
Payable, one fourth at the beginning and the
balance at the end of the quarter.
Vocal music free to all instrumental pupils
Studied alone. $500 per term.
Rooms at Mr.. Alexander Irwin's.
Oct. l, 1860. T.. A p. RYNDER. Teacher.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOOD
JOHN & JERRED F. IRWIN

The undersigned give notice that the 18th A
pril they enterod into partnership in the mercan-
tile business in Curwensville, and that hereafter
the business will be conducted by them Jointly un-
der the name and firm of John & J F. Irwin.
They inform their customers and the public in
general that they have received from the East and
opened at the old stand, large and varied stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER
DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, &C, &C,
specially adapted to the wants of the community,
and will sell the same at the lowest cash prices.
Also large assortment of Boots, Shoes. Hats
and Caps of the latest styles and best quality, all
of which they intend to sell at reasonable rates.
Also, an extensive stock of the most fashionable
READY MADE CLOTHING,
at prices to suit the times Now is the time to
purchase. Call in ant examine stock before
you purchase your goods. and feel confident
that we can supply you with all kinds of goods,
at as low prices and on reasonable terms as you
can procure them elsewhere. Give US trial.
JOHN IRWIN,
May 80, 1860. JERRED F IRWIN.
n. B. Persons indebted to the old firm are re-
quested to call and settle. may 30
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21
BANkrNe AND COLLECTION OF OFFICE
LEONARD. FINNEY & CO..

CLEARFIELD, CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PA.
Bills of Exchange, Notes and Drafts Discounted.
Deposits received. Collections made and proceeds
promptly remitted. Exchange the Cities con-
stantly on hand. Office, ON Second street. in the
room lately occupied by W. A. Wallace, Esd.
JAMES T. LEONARD. {: d. A. FINNEY.
WM a. WALLACE. A. c. FINSEY.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21
DoGGs TIP. FARMS FOR sALE.-or

ROGGS TIP. FARMS FOR SALE.-One
- containing 124 acres-S5 cleared and under
good fence. A log house % by 26, plank house 6
by is, log barn, smithy and all necessary out bull
dings thereon. Large spring and spring house
venient to house. The land is well watered and
has sufficient wood and fencing timber. There is
an orchard of large grated trees. and young or
chard On place, all choice fruit. 1t is convenient
for pasturing droves. ALSO one containing 80 a
eres-l0 cleared and under fence-balance well
timbered. This land has log house and stable
thereon. For terms apply to
October I3. L. j. GRAMS Clearfeld.